The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-02-28 00:00:00

ES DAy, FEBRUARY 28, oyes out because they repudiate Christianity ; constitution did not contain specific enactments ' a bject, it was because our legislators were not , flow could they anti c i pa t e th e wants of future tewgislate ` ac cOrdingly ? (He ar .) Th ey l eg i s l a t e d l' ,t Chri sti ered theiraity with the li g ht th ey h a d ; an d hearts to suppos e th a t a ti me m i g ht Jewish gentleme n wou ld di ne and b e qualified swith British legislators. ot h ere begged th e meet i ng to excuse him for rhile he re ti red, Mr. Wm. Rathbone, in the Amin he the c h a i r. After some little converse- Nene w about to proceed, w h en th e R a di ca l s Catholicsas renewed their. disturbances. ;,, 'LI'E-You have the majority in the room, and th e '' .. 9, a vote against what I am going to say; this 'ae L e re, cannot be for the vote, but it is because diseassion. (Great opposition, and counter 4;1 % 1 ' h ave carried an amendment without one eet against Mr. Pollock's speech ; you may ;without a valid argument against my speech. tcr, "great cheering, and a voice, " We've 'ears.) Onr friend, who spoke on behalf t old us that there was no law on the British foro their e xc l us i on from parliament,-that a the benches, and vote in the house. I be cautious how I say anything in opposi iinion of a lawyer on such a point, but he did b til di e Y er d e i , d:o vote, they incurred a penalty, penalty against any member of oatir d escription, who will vete before he has by : ul Therefore' although they might have at eh etir rH. ng a penalty-that is, by breaking °et. the r ing, and counter groans. Several pl a y.") ai r Play is a j wel i ewel, but you may look e in some places. (Great laughter, ) atew ei ' Jn tintted,-Oar present chairman, in 0 014 '',,,, ‘ e,at, tillegedthat Mr. Pollock had said I hZ",_ l4 ind Roman Catholics. (Cheers and of r . 0 .' 4 'say that Mr. Pollock said no such Li e Ye " overwhelmed by negatives.) Lie'eaids: He said that oaths could not br hisloyal hearts. (Immense cheer lrfe. words he used. (Renewed cheers.) '9 l 'know, that in all denominations eif '• character is indispensable if you l i,„T• (Hear, hear.) There are members lle - ie . '","irc Church, who have been also VIM o Yarliament within the last twenty te7", e telt themselves so bound by the oath - "ts day, that they have refrained from 'fleeting the integrity of the Protes te, gland. That does not amity to them oathhave trembees not felt themselves so -- m • tethey have (ch eers )- and a ft er takg. . 44 ' , against that oath. (Hear, hear.) 180 , and some of their co-religienists have with them, and have refaselito take the is not a sweeping charge that the oath 4 whole class ; but the oath cannot bind the CAttOrraeience, or a disloyal hea whether he aolic or not. You ask what'is the use of °4 , , th s• If they cannot hina.bad men, why Amid cheers and uproar for several ‘e a class of persons, however, who from its violation bythe circumstance 471 l an oath, would be kieterred from the °d •inra which they would incur after • `AY sworn before the 'nation. There is oag ° men in the face oflihe nation as well T". This leads mete another point of if He He asks, whlat kept the Roman Itt r liament for so many years, but regard not any such thing that kept them 1 g) What then - ? In order to enter ''re, previous to'the year 1829, Roman Ice been obliged - Dot merely to take the * lt 4 . 4 5, tant magistrate,init have been obliged iTc,tY considered one of the most sacred - ` 4i giart It was net an oath before the that stepped - them ; it was their re , conscientious regard-for what they atest superstition, the doctrine of (Great -cheering.) They could not zant without alajuring that. (Cheers, _..„ ''PI osition) Of course I did not th a i.7Kret that that leas proper ; but I will l i". l a, the fact add 4 tiliat is an answer to by Mr. Bat!libone. They have not the - _,C (T abled 'by muril to an oath. (Re ai-tcl new, iftheyklo hold the sentiments neon to abjure-if, for example, with 1 1 - "'culln• e Which they are called upon by foal tiaetatien to repuffiate, abjure, and re po rfrd 'doctrine that winces excommum settl tome 'may' be deposed and murdered . t would appeal to Roman Catholics e e ,.„' 4 srlth.en opinion, or do yon not ? If - leasY - matter to blare it ? (Cheers.) It k.`" a hinreit. •Say that it is our weakness koi 4 43; . noteall the nerve which it r "%In 'Russell has. Say that we feel it of tc " ltr tPoseus otive us a security for , In the realm. If we ask you to nothing andke acavour to us, where s' i ! "re I liindness' the .charity, the social 0 ::"1, grant 'll B that favour ? (Loud alto - Cs'i the 'ether hand, you say , • th e opinion-,e. oh".that changes the ,t hily, ' I cannot ask you to 'buti-eertainlY if power place that of as would m troaity e ls• ,compassing the death • ) The at 4 %ear, :rtiariztieeriri b . e .to t •r tell s eT it 'factions in you not pa "'• You' tie 'ltolctit,'. it is right in us to swear (Great'cheer- ; a;""ite to has not•asiigned any reasons ' e ~ e I ;, th a t the,oaths , called in question , t_ . c'eessary. - Ik offered no, proof t hrp .. ,, , not -refer . for proof to the le. B ; re e4 , e z - ,e,,Years .ago-en . edher did he refer 4 #3 4 .,„`• 1 ortitell assertion, that there ee l'eliFiatt at ihis-time against the Ra ighand-,neitherdid he refer for 4 h ,!as celebrated letter to the Bishop of !Se so l an ' • laugliter,andeekeers.) Those and, ;,renlent - for the noble .lord's present with. aetefore, .he managed very cleverly to ~,,' to Pees ofliyegonetimes, when gentle trtstoe, - LeeY were encased' in -steel armour, hee' at their eiatidle holsters. (Laughter we m' _') So 'he got -rid .of them; but, coeil"& n tber-anil let me ted you and the hat of:ittto.day, weaall take very lOh e ,. e.°l "TbrY shall ,rat for -Coud cheer .t I 1 and to people of England , ought to th , 'papal court ' groans 1/01.11£0a ratholies)or whateyer you ll as•yoleirilte;i :will call it as .I ter t onal the point-....u s now estatetshed -,,,L9rial episcopacy, her ceses:. syn_od, ec ary for .earrying, out her I, 7 6 is elnan - Z i dd youa:feiv Leaz in a t. od tlia ue ! , 1 - eslain g th e alierarcoY ad . ' haveall the arrangements, e , 1 , 14 mad therefore it is no bugbear, a gai e ",.at a Machinery of evil and an,orgatnized which 'see 'maintain -these defecces. da c ' e ers.) Will any reasouable man, ?kny, Lhat there is a deep-seatedt deterntana -pr'oinan Catholics of -the United:ring .l.nrierit'estantism of the country ? (Loud Tiltalltilet-tillePrveditabl'a,tpdanPeiltinggrewhtticuethelrpeolveatlinsdt-ee all was totalle inaudible 4 it uses 'a badly t;.s to doubtiit. The man i sej er '' ; Ithicier t a of profese -in the . Most - A eB Which for coonvenieoce ni so- Leir.sieee,SCPPlause and eonfogion.) I ae : „ c their 1, 37- 4 take them tboir Worr l-1 uctee rt i,„.,•` Lallible canons have laid down, that ertee atilalic'h to leave no stone exuturned, r acyr" ° ritY of the Bishop of Rome shall irhi„,,v'er the whole world. Do not suppose alof eZ u _ s _araY be considered by some as anti ei',.7ase to have effect. It is not the Nike r and considerable interuption.) a.nTenatiarnd ,interuption, Dr. Illf`Ne .r tle . stli l d e t4 'rire 4 .", eat had been put and eat lee, • -°-ler resolution. Now sir, (lie con ` :.to 'other wined supremacy of the Bisholf ilth,evLer been proved, I very much fearsome o ,--trh, advocates of religious liberty-sin • p,,ilBl37l3onever take the time or systems: trould doiet' ti tell?les Of tie Roman Catholic I to t.h 4il ow-and, if so, I should be very I .° t. e information (laughter)-they don't it g aketital principle of that system, from wlke „erve with self-destruction, is that Is the Vicar of Christ upon earth, and 's invested with authority, jurisdiction, it; f'i'gs and people, over bishops and and loud cheers.) The canon law R'lieanon law is brought in by Dr. Wise ^A.-enl,7l4•Yi.derty this; but, if they do so, they 't°Ns • 14 w. Do you deny that the pope ee n one 6, temporal and spiriteal ? ' (Cries of n," the rev. speaker turning to a who had been making some re any "e Pope of Rome holds it in his mind tor r',,_ °l his followers hold it in their minds, ,""rinot see into men's mods'., hut it is C l .'", 01 1 law, and though I have oot the j' It is written in their canoll law, told you that their canon law is Whq,ncl. This is the question of the ( h these oaths have reference -it is the h 0 eery) But let us l oo k a t th e na t ure or ▪ o me claims in v i r t ue o f hi s supre "cals h ere k ept an incessant clamour/ and a▪ or ii ry you cannot see that this is en • (L o gi ttd ve la e u o g il lt tisg a u nmd arguments, but I cannot re,;"'t th e which.ef e . • •eneste zmem e ) l am now coming gee •it ig that to riches at the Bishop of Rome claim . s m a s t? l rite li beyond his own realm. He claims .e • Ju risdiction-- that is a jurisdi-_ } l ll th a t ee ta of another sovereign, as if Is This ''espect his own subjects. (Cries easing s claen he deems inviolate.. Your g th e le _ k You r do-'eoraan Catholics) speak of " sub gmas call them "subjects of the ti l4t 114 thretitleiller', at the manifestoes sent by the I t l i e bi s e t Yea rs ago, and you will find that kQ 'hat t jTs are qualified to govern their fitvarifesioley_tiddress the people as " their at p rat L, -Now, the oath of supremacy re_ . ttk aeith er Want member of parliament shall os state of Rome, nor any other pre yriver,B, ty; hath, or ought to have,, any 4 ,, , B,l ri t t )eriorit Ylore-erainence, or authority, `,a ~( It i ' e e ttal, within this realm." (Great ' Si ght I I; ad g° on, we'll make you a bishop.") ght h av ,, Patted the Church of Rome on laed a n. ',..?,e!n a bishop long ago. (Laughter, 44rho ea I n-s e h yell from the gallery.) It is expressions, " ecclesiastical or thete. retain tee 4 Part of the a disclaimer of temporal ale s e P cPe• Now, it requires very eb t ., 4 Ort t, Ind 3,0t17 enrature to know that if you corn- Kvv, ugh arins__hY command his body ; if you hape,t, Tc4ezti,,tningeiencuetnnoeusco_an seize upon Mil t Nvai ache true -and at present it that no foreign vice " Takt core of that")-ay, t4e i il e ",,,' 001-Leeirt 0 , 7 - ii - e iv i ~,,.. e.ordil ratio t l ',.. e „eaterm rl sbanit. d the r''' 7'oe4 ,j - their h el i i lomat bole by : vis il gentli snago,; 4„ side with 13 1 :era,,m- . eat While be ''g' wu° ol)' '-` l tl * e he rett 4 oat to t. sv i l , z i n i n i g the chi I )rshiP ° 1 , 2 kao f , e , , ,e wa s abo d' os I t ikl ' 4 ' ll li Cee 'P ie ' 'N't/L ° es real ligl•J _ . ,,,i' Sare B -y 0 to rern ,- -k therefore of for the f',4llo4,ute agaii Le in the It) i',,ke discussion. e of the ti : ' "f ar gil oa h ar wa s pothereti.n,l44uellt a ; .-11 rri' Chem 0;,,, , , withoamst aid never 1: yo lavite ut avl ) f the never J e ' l ' 19 yea e, , gret . aiti'lte `h,Z told rs • 1 ) ( sau c ' e , Of r n ; k us th u4l;ileght for their it le y 65104143 l'eril:it eu thh, e 7 d, but ; ,,,, i h e ~, P,s be , 24 e„-.; ere , -, q tt 11Iii nuou ea IT ..,,file ot , On r‘ c _ . ck tilel,,l4lkre ';' I f they la ' , Iti s ,:* eq ., I b e u,s r Id ndeas'oli.',',k the ' n of an, e, a ;ware 0,1 v: it wa;aiths' deepr, stitutiol, ts (G, °Y in "Pre an ag,'e.re ,called eat ch,,,, ug try, jo t ,'.t 'ei`X,i()ut, " i r.ulg, d PPal,,,,tri''"Nil ..-},a'ir Pi an d f l ip ' h ,..4.., „ p ot. a , tr ph, let' . r' ' l Na jewel hi propr y►ea. ti :' En es.) al was, ~10,„ ak - er ,,,, t .. Pre'elo'sitil" eookietidatenie."' e pub N. (41 .) / - rlq lis''' I esal fre i ' l li t ( Cries b eg t o ba d ttal ao l fd b4 l Yqu " " Yes,•Sa3 agaill S i t i*) Theelt„,ll4 h. Y 1 ne haai , i , k e ,,, os e ~,'ehees ! sai reh of J' e 4 44; a l i e re a : , 'i s and Y li y, l 4 te''4l,lll,te 011°1 3 Tao', 4 It„kil th e ton ( 4 2 pro.pe?!' i i of i l l 'i nb ~,, trut•,..... " l'&, "4 ,41 ,e k, : i ajholi,, j i ! ith r, to F e ; 1 4 ivh o tash I , ar ii ° its t)la gtlN ti 4ve felt 1 Intly ile $ , glie.iit?iv-tiks d t •espeei " ' 14re ll 4 6113 affee a l• to eiloP t I , 4 Y of t 4 14 ' i p o t ,bi,,. ; th e oa he nle nd i, (CriVIY do roa oy th-.... ( : e h er e isitello .. a ,. °t'thi,"l,llllt, and rhe CO' .4 . ;II I " °Pio: ''''. so a „ - 5 saered,," I, r ,efo 11 xv . ' "" 0 0 , Illitt h, it • i th tl Ltion %. 0 , L e IS not Yollfegle:j ' /1 1114 whole ei v r preP,fi . AthTlficien: Viiieb P j , , , IR--; 124 1 c or theeb°ll4 ) Theal°4lls• If l' tYFo',. l l ' l° .o '. cq The; .(1 - 401, 17015p5. - , ' h z ,et e -e is a e lificatiti. ' t , l l og rtred from III; ce o f , Pabi . a ken an ninPti'lly O s 1)411,• Whim ' :.,c that. ,t6o:•tndi,, el 2 , sw o , IltrY W . 1 . .I.Abi:ht ig, men i ' an,'"' ' ges ~, hones °f 1 1, at,'.°' ° IA of s Peech, f, ter- ,(i1.,,: earhariv, ,elieCe ,tisii4teii was Kamer d are bet l egi in ' ) 1 1 4i- t iv cthi stature ". ,rtasi 1 x r„. e 4,, m . light j'r +tete what"ave be i - ke nati,tif;kof t o ,testa nt e ' 4, t. , 41 1 . 1 ti t , 'hey ~c . " nn dudeth,,iiitt li ntt. religion. n., ed bY vi:rePe : li t th a tib sta Ni 4Y ' eon -' ,olutios• ettritiatio oea s ot ntleraell . 0 ,14: 4 7)44 1 ' (Gre d, woal u ,, , g t i,Cit t ', ( ro ta 41 nel-it ~,, , • hut li i -N,i1„."•old, the ; a rea, i th a ' ty?re,l): letter °`i , olio h e n. p o i' th e `i i we tio,, th ee iti by s ir wards i t " titejk) A n dßf; teL siu.t. , jO 4 re e Jew s al thaalled taw did 1 1 1)( 4 doctrit" ta•A s li y .a t e l • t di' . t hat fe a gilesti, to par t . ow e l''on rr A l 'deo 5.) it bo 1 : 54114 4 tor t an atne'!„.ti; ' 4 '4 °11 h o il s - I iaracter,„l, ti0tv,,,..1, such e of ' 4 4 4 k i,ulg i o e aSY 1 cOUrt ii t :e e n tr lY I L : S a „ 'alto ter. P' .114 r*Clwell tentive , tl O4 a 4 fa,..04 It .el to cl",' et,''yi 'le of ttr uPo (Derisi',`et of rhta'east ye teaet t 4 nolish e i ,, Petiellity, tare •übted t' ( 1, 11 eh lilt t e 1 ster uP 1 I:stee%lke) gran ples. ( t •lt thati:l°ll,id if, ve was , ~70a f t , Y 0:•,,,, `Then,:the )1. two,' t , l'oa i .er t e t 1 the, 44 n a ,itli hdid (rs , ' 3,50r11:,,,,,, atinn able ol , : t i o ° 4 (iortigk'uV.tity . lis rec•i ik ll't • ll 't I ln igiel Propos , ' ,°,at', 'aid, itit, other 4, 1.,,,,411,„„ "You leir ,pro, thlßl,tioilekii, irx,n,.. nat, II v ar ra 0A ' ' eti eto 1 a •qE L 'v - l it "re on. ! s to 1 ) ,,,,,eeu0 L r t % , ii,„ t a t .5 0zr,,,, , , , , ei ;a [0.17 oq ,, ° hi„ of tl ,_ : 4( didn'',Altan.:ge.sh' ir l , qree 3 Chris t h i s" elCeid tele teries ''' o.,T e ti .„„- te ns • ' ( 'le '' a til!, ' W `'.ilh C't les, ' 4 t Fielii .• I'll ete e 1 ali , ' of ' I'dt e s • a Q t cc . • le St r( 4 O n 44, th en Irisairsl,,rij r 'ele *lt h-il t"r° o instil i i ; e4 f , Di s t f ° PZ t i ] or , eeii..•t, ti f 4411 entity °' "eh "Os n - '''.. eY ission we 4 .,-) )f the te,,tnsb•fisluteewrtlm. teresw• 16 ,, 4 t.,'Ea, e „„ -., e e,0„,...,-- 1 fore Po iNt ' cha - guer asserte`loilsetNit l loiti 'l4 ' erty. _A.- ;P I o jo „.. li t ile Ro e ' tk at lenL - Vat I:" t,, 4 1 in reaT,!,..s t e 'r' te - not ;.;`_`' f fact 7 kip (I th t elt° • ' n e i 0 1Z Tz' 1.14 / o Jer'sAj,; 0 aerdri uitri ‘''''", I f est a Wise el t , Ibliptc':,,i .t,..41r. ..birshrni ai legisli t ;e3 1 4t," r Y isThey ling on cho , tzt o ;,a , , ii , izi a b l , l lxt ri he 3 0 , V ki :ll 4 e ' and s ' wh• ' ✓ whioP rt tlio of d ehe ers e rnagiEt/Ilitsf,t'erta3'' thad j os , iirla j , , iti-t-tbeof 'total] ),"' ``'`u w ' f o t ertni n Pr otestl • frotO te 4 t it slot. Med e a nd w , Emil*" ,i l t 1 44 - ' l ., ,Tf , 4 11 Pr4 '2lll4*''sC, hts'ir't tliZ te re , iseliarg' • ka li acen,, l 3 , Thep'',i Y al•*r• t 8 t if' .Ig4" .11rin • :ietirigail, le tb in t. eIPI ..show-i i, IN h w eir A i.. (A ;. fair, It t n: t t fteir'!erity iitants to o t t , s det eriii !nfan le to el ) , iwperted 'uatiii rulothert ,Irernaer'uPerio. cheers ' , es, w t.: ove r , johi) 11",,,bse4entlt 4],a'.. ate tied' -t- of (4ft s ! eo f" ti e proposo h theiinsr tier police,,o, t o amen oall the eelli, . h iskoviendin, eBsions;o 'ori t ettre n othi (Ch ha, to ti , . ~,e0 Re. 'llev "e e's) 9.;he, t;,141, 41 em rl )oe hands, ';'," "4 E .:eiel a - :i, e n,„ , ad could o' ~11.i,`,eat , - ,uoslys dl, '7C Y dc4;tinCiplf t k anxiets' pA t ‘ t : titillet„, knor Lsion, 0 , •of fo n ,he i n i ( ,lies nt e ' of 4 '4 s 'akeeit „ r . e.,„,,_NiiN,,,werre , signal '" ' l l4 be s: 4 th e a whicb i i ,(t e tS l e s , iove, 'os 'ear ~l'er k l b cv tAep,c tlti Tfl Ca 1 .t , v 1r eth e ~. 'a' It for 7j ~01 i, ,,- • eo „ .. -aon eh is '' ot `o s q ea, "'iv it i ' l fra es, '' Iverec'u'l, de o acevicUrdditt'lui,:htlicl 'l,-.:hith-evvr ,e ' het 44 0' n° til/it e th her 11 u, Pon 1 1k, , , or o 4 i t yl 'Y 7 aiivthe 1), nag Ilk, , t t ' l,` o , 0 r, _of hi s uO3. vi tl tii: ~, - o inoi ,g ' S 14 . 48 4 11°11 1 earan-3 P,ll, 1 4 'llao jt. 1, .rty, ai Lio , i ki l t? to L° I: g o aB ,_ to' Dag pe. , :jl, ll l N Whi ch gLand :II au vo , i.•(A eh. (h tbes is ye 115,, , ,, 'hi'. l ol sh o „eers,) the s 3 r,e:, 'l4,,`'t of of Ito ; theiiise.jA:ol 0, ' I r adical re afrs'; to r,1 4 l ea arn sor It 'd o 4,i1e0:. ( 1- 1 give , Idersta3l rill . Dord th e -'11(1 I lie 75 0.1° pilliti s jlt ; . qu , t`9eti o `' 15 tb ied of P : ' ' ,It t ,; th:ltoria'ir hey. Ind othe r "? ' I o , T t B l l l l 4 b.lee' i t u s ' y, that dr egs This res. i rtiallY 0 0 N°tl,' 3' the 11 I f ee ..,,p l ill td' tendutl do inter. -, ge 1 al'iti°:ble'ine: pow h ree IT I O h se d m eb• b y' few 0 -- ~,e , , .„ at ...o r ' ed 0. , tot'Orlf th AreSS or 1,,t9e USio e l i*eCere O P '4 '4 rY Pr 11) le was nri ° 4 , tAt t Nith °test roans , ' ;iPtili, D o i or Cr Ili eel. _jjV ' 4l were 'tate. 11119''oeill? E 141440: s,tT,Per oto °co I je : I Yoie e ' t ,', l a wisb Pe., t toi ' I I ; ( ..0 to-d',3i, Lo se ' and 411 '-,hat P°'''. o ' ll h ra ,„ v e b, ',eh a t . °"a 1# 4 eV u ov - I li onl oh t o e the Ve Iv ✓liattento'r ecl ko Part all wis ,,,, ~.1 0t , ~.. re s tripth pi, aegeS t ! j,P ' 41/0,4 Ind , tin la 010'1111 1410: ulaff°B4 'toe I; P l i l lop'„ t ot ( on of t,' 0 , i 0i4,2t.,,;,, WrbY i el , c 4 f o . IC eft' rsrafi 4' lo , - 854 care of that — that no foreign power can lay hold - of a British subject, put him in prison, and abridge his liberty;, lay hold of his property, and deprive him of it by force yet it is not true thatno foreign power canaddressitself to his conscience, to his feelings, to his superstitions, to his hopes and his fears, and - all that he holds dear as a mortal creature, and can make him bow down at his feet. (Loud and enthusiastic applause.) Now, Mr. Mayor, are we prepared to do away with these words, and openly to avow by their withdrawal that a foreign potentate may have— may have spiritual jurisdiction in this realm ? (Cheers, and. another Irish yell.) Why, Mr. Mayor, if we did so, then I say—in point of national independence —in point of allegiance and affection for our sovereign, the very Turks would rise up against us. (Loud cheering.) What, may I ask, has been the occasion of the present war ? The Czar claims a jurisdiction beyond his own realm. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) He claims a jurisdiction over the sub jects of the Sultan. He calls that jurisdiction a protecto rate ; but by whatever name it is called, it is an inter ference with an independent sovereign within the realm of that sovereign. (Great cheering.) On Monday night, on the floor of the House of Commons, Lord Palmerston r told the country and the world that " What Russia de manded was nothing more nor less than a right—(cries of " Question," and "'Tis the question)"—of sovereignty over twelve millions of the subjects of the Sultan; because (as the noble lord most conclusively argued) the power entitled to protect them in all their affairs, religious and civil, would have been the power to which these 12 millions would have looked, and the Sultan would no longer have been any more than the nominal ruler in his own country. (Hear, hear, and applause.) What is the answer-- I say, sir," said Lord Palmerston, " that is a concession which Turkey is justified its refusing, and which every, other power—England, Prance, Austria, and Prussia say, to concede, would be an abandonment and sacrifice of the independence of the sovereignty of the Sultan." And let us hear the spirited answer of the Turkish minister. He says, as voted by Lord Palmer ston, " It is far better that one of the limbs should be cat off than that poison should he infused into the whole body, throwing Turkey at the feet of a powerful neigh hour." Mr. Mayor, I want to know the difference i between a Czar and a Pope? (Cheers and laughter ; and a voice, " The Pope's the worst.") It is a religious quarrel ; the plea of the 'Czar is the unity of religion between him and some of the subjects of the Sultan. The claim of the Pope arises from the unity of religion: his plea is unity of religion between him and the subjects of Victoria. (Great •ehtering.) Turkey refases and stands upon the sovereignty of its own monarch, 'Eng land approves, and England goes to war to defeed Turkey, —(applause,) —and while troops are being embarked at our various ports to go to prevent the head of the Greek Church from } having a protectorate over the sub jects of the Sultan, we are proposing to allow the head of the Latin Church to establish a protectorate over the subjects of . (Loud and continuous cheers.) Forbid it consisthtey—forbd it public spirit—forbid it national independence—(cheers)—forbid it attachment to our beloved sovereign---(increased cheering) —forbid it allegiance to our \God, who has taught us hi his word that " the king and notthepriestis supreme." (Applause.) There is another important feature of the papal system to which I shall , trill :dttention,—it is the eanordlaw respecting property, and which is found in the great volume of the canon law, under the head of Restitution." (Interrup tion.) I haVe the original document here, and could favour some of our friends with the \very words iu Latin, but they would not understand theta. (Laughter and cheers.) The canon law about property lays it down that no 'conquest 'by what they choose 'to .call " heretics," in a war which" , they choose to call an - "injust war," can give the , conquerors any right to the reoperty so seized ; bat that it belongs of right to the faithful from whom it has been taken, and that no lapse of time in the hands of the heretitalspossessors gives a titletto that property. Nils' lain *trams eeclesiee °crews*. No length of time acts as any-bar to the claim of the therein Therefore, when ever the - "heretics" can be , overcome, the property is to be restored to the lineal descendants of the original ;pos sessors oef it among the faithful They carry things 'so far, that if even in the meantime such property had been 'purchased by one of the faithful from the "heretics," ugea the restoration, that purchaser could establish no right to his purchase, but the land mast revert to, the lineal. de , seendatt of the original proprietor antecedent to the ton sanest. This might be denied, but I happen to ha.votthis took; and I might even have been prepared with the erigirsal—(the rev. gentleno - ns was about to proceedswith a Latin quotation from the book, when his voice was drowned by a series of discordant sounds from the Amon Catholics.) This is going a little too near home, ,(he oh served, with a sagacious' smile.) You are not fond of Latin from a " heretic"--(laughter and applause)—but :epee:lions dose you get kf it from your own. (Renewed laughter and groaning!) But this law about property— , seeshow it applies in England, and with what justice it is that we have an oath on the subject for Roman Ca thoiie members of parliament. Of course, the ovar to which our Jewish friend referred in the reign of James llais considered an =Oust war, and, of essirse,the con -I:cLuest by William HI. is held to be an unjust conquest, and the settlement Of property under our r evolution of 1088 is held to be an unjust settlement ; and, therefore, no "heretical" proprietor who came into the posaession of nand at that time has any right to it accordiugto thecanon law, but has got possession of it like a robber anda plun derer, and, as soon asepportunity serves, they wouldthink they were doing right by dispossessing him oftheasroperty and res toring it thefaithful. Does it not then seem absurd, inithe face of that, to require Roman Catholic members of parliament to say they have no intention of making use of their privileges to interfere with the present settlement of property? (Hear, hex., and loud cheering.) This-, ; part of ithetcath required 4f them,—" I do swear that I will defend to eve utmost of ray power, the settlement of 'property \withai these realinsins established by law," &c. there a geed•reason forremaving that ? Do none .of them en tertain the slighesCaesign on the restoration of property .when_ the power shaZcome ? (Cheers.) Es there nc-reason why. a. disclaimerof such a notion should still be irnin tainod ? I say agarn, as before, that if gentlemen:don't entertain such an .oPinion, their disclaimer ,cannot hurt them in any way ;,,mhile it gives us a little more, peace. We are again appealed to on the score of charity ! eGreat advocates of charityare these men when it suits them • 'and great-advocates of dicey are these allies—these:fritn:uls of civil and religious liberty ! I appeal to these. entlemen who preach charity for the members of the Roman Catholic Church- You feel s eourselves strong ; you bear the infirmities of thearselk. It is poor, unhappy;Protes tants who are 'frightened, if you don't take this oath. They midl go and take their property. Now—(mimicking tones of sApplication)--do show a little kindness ! (Loud laughter.) But, on the, other hand, if gentlemen da enter ean these opinions,, if , they be sincere disciples of canon law, ifthey know,whatis written in canon law s andbelieve it as they profess to do, -then there is danger, and ive ;do well to guard .against it, because prevention, as 'far as po!silale, is better than-cure. (Cheers.) There is another point which has been: brought before the meeting, and which belongs to this, subject--the law. Another impor tant branch of the papalsystem refers to the law abont equivocation I shall not attempt a detailed reference to canon law in 'this matter—the accusations of history are sufficiently strong—they nee multiplied on this point. The canonisation-referred to, which has been established by the imprimatur ef the papacy,. has declared that in the_ works of that man (IhlPhonsiis Ligr.ori) nothing is written ,con trary to the Catholic faith. Ehat man (recently eauonised at Rome) declares that ,it .is lawful to prevarieate-s(A voice : " You don't understand it")—and that it is lawfal to deny what a man knows .to be true; and gives ,en couragement and instroctionsto witnesses in a court of justice how they are to give ovi-fence accordingly. (Laud cheers.) " Thereds," says Liguori, "an important point to be considered leareference to the accused person, when he is not lawfully examined." Mark, Mr. Mayor, when be is not lawfully examined. When he is asked whether be has really committedthe crinse, hecis at liberty to reply, " 1. inave not done it When ":lawfully examined !" No court .efjustice, no one of our courts 'of *dice is a lawful tribu nal in the eyes' of canes). Jaw, but lloine. The canon law bag been published, and .ought to he read, and gentle mon who wish to give a free course to the Church of Rome England should male themes - so acquainted with thecanon law: (Cheers..) '" When be Ia asked," continues the sainted Liguori, "whether he bad any accomplices, he may answer that he had wt. Yet the accused should be caaeful to use such expressions according to his mean big of Ithe true sense, as, if he intended to say, `heave. not slime 'it,' meaning since I have been in prison.' (Laughter.) And I have had no accomplices, under standing .hy that ' in other crimes.' " (Groans, and cries of "Oh, oh !") It iss 'no wonder gentlemen groan. (Laughter-) But these are the principles of Liguori, and Liguori was canonized at Rome under theimprimatur of ,the Pope—put on his books. (Cheers) Therefore, it is 'riot without cause that we require members of,parliament to take this oath, and make this declaration in 'the plain, ordinary sense of the words of the oath, without any evasion, equivocation, or mental reservation whatever. (Cheers.) It is ' now proposed to blot it out, and also to cancel those words of the oath, and. to supply that pro posed by Lord John ;Russell. (Hea r, hear)" But, now, Mr. Illayor and gentlemen, this is plainly nothing less than a proposal to repeal an important part of the eman cipation hill (Hear, hear.) That bill was sought for by the Roman Catholics, and was accepted by them as a set tlement. There were oaths upon oaths before it was passed, to the . effect that, if it was granted, peace and quietness, con tentment and harmony, would be the result amongst her Majesty's subjects,. The Bishops of the Romish Church in Ireland issued a declaration to this effect; and evidence was given to this effect before the committee of the House of Commons by Dr. Murray, Dr. Doyle, by Mr. O'Connell, and by many others, who were examined. (Cheers.) They all sought for the measure. They all protested that these oaths were no embarrassment to their consciences, because all the obnoxious principles objected to in them had long ceased to bwede princip n les of the church. (Hear.) On that ground, avoly, and i so many words, the Crown and the British parlianient granted the emancipation bill. It never could have passed without these oaths in connexion with it. And now the predictions of some who said, that instead of a settlement, it would be but opening the door for further contentions, are being realised. (Hear, hear.) We were told it was to be looked at as a settlement ; but there were some who were dissatisfied with it=even with the oaths—and who were stared at as bigots of the first water. But now comes my Lord John Russell, a liberal of the first water— ' (" three cheers for Lord John Russell.") Oh ! those cheers are eloquent, Mr. Mayor. (Laughter.) Lord John takes an important part in the Emancipation Bill, and proposes to repeal a portion of it. Mr. Mayor, is there any objection to any member of the House of Commons rising up in hi s p lace, and saying the, the noble will go with you—l will go further than you. If you lay a hand upon the bill, lay a-hand upon the whole bill : re peal it altogether." (Cheers.) It was a settlement ! Why break in on one side only ? If you break the set tlement, break it altogether ; and make a new one. (H e ar, hear, and cheers)" No," Mr. Mayor, bet advantage is taken of it. [A voice, " We're tired. 4 ) Dr. M'Neile then said that some of them would be delighted to hear of that Lord J. Russell had postponed his intention bringing forward the oaths bill on Monday—it was post poned sine die (cheers and uproar). At all events there this hesitationwas one o f a t b h o e u t cleverestth e m thinui t minister f himself. Lord Jo H h n e thought ßu ssell. lie was pledged to do somethiningh,iasnhdearprtoptiosmetditsocnimiletdhiiiroigt so outrageous that he knew the resolution, as follows : pats Th litt a thz. of this meeting the proposed ti ll ie e o t p h in erl ion read . _ _ , repeal of such portions of ths 90 1 P 1?ill a§ cmbodY our ,protest against the papal system, and such portionS and additions as were introduced in the Emancipation Bill of 1829, to be taken by the Roman Catholic members of parliament as a security against disloyalty,_ aggression, and equivocation, oug ht to be strenuously resisted by the nation, and at once rejected by the parliament." (Hear, and cheers.) I have shown a reason for this, Mr. Mayor, taken from their canon laws, on all these points—dis loyalty, aggression, and equivocation. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) I might have enlarged on all these points. I might have called attention to the fact respecting the great and fearful principle of dethroning, deposing, and excommun i c ating monarchs, and their being liable to as sassination, according to canon law, by their subjects. I might refer to Henry the Fourth of France, who was excommunicated by the Pope, and whom Shibet tried to assassinate, but his weapon struck the king's lip, and merely smeared the royal face with blood, but in a short time after Cavaillac, with better success, stabbed the king at St. Cloud, and killed him. (A voice—" He was not a Catholic.") Dr. M`Neile : He was a Catholic, and he did the bidding of the Pope. (Cheers.) I might refer to Henry 111., who was assassinated by Jacques Clement, twenty-two years of age, who approached him in the garb of a friar, with the avowed object of making some request, and who, while the king was reading his petition, thrust his dagger in the monarch's bosom. I might refer to the bull fulminated against our Queen Elizabeth, already alluded to ; and to the frequent attempts made to assassinate her majesty, after the bull was issued, during her long reig n. Through the mercy of God she escaped, and reigned for forty years. (Cheers and hisses.) I might refer to the oaths of supremacy proposed after the attempt to destroy James I. and his court by gunpowder, and I might refer to the fact that that oath of supremacy was forbidden to the subject's of the Pope, who consequently refused to take it, and confusion and dissatisfaction reigned throughout the realm. These his toric recollections might be multiplied; but I have said enotigh in reason, and in argument, and iu proof,—and these let any man answer, instead of evading the questions. (ilea; hear.) Let any man show that the canon laws do not contain these principles. (Cheers.) Let any man, in answering me, prove—(A Voice, "" There is a priest present: let him say.") —Mr. Mayor, bear with that man : he has uttered, in the honesty of his heart, the poor prostrating sentiment, that the moment a priest speaks it is as if God spoke, and they dare not contradict him. (Cheers.) Let any man show, in replying, that the hierarchy, established in 1850 by a papal bull, was not to bring into operation that very canon law. Now, if the canon law contains these principles, and if the ohject of the hierarchy was to bring in that law; if, in spite of our Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, a hierarchy has been established, I unhesitatingly and confidently ask gentlemen to say upon what principle it is they can allege that all danger from these circum stances is at an end, and that they are obsolete ? It was denied the other day that any Roman Catholic priests in Ireland had forbidden the people to enlist at the .present time in the British army. I have here two placards'which were net known to Sir John Young, though they were known 'to every one in Kilkenny, where they were pasted on the walls. TA. Arrice : " Who put them there?") They have internal evidence of who put them there. :(Cheers.) I will read one Irishmen, read ! Let no man take the Saxon shilling ! Utemember the Six-mile-Bridge work ! Night and day nrm yourselves ! Read John Mitchell's paper,and burn The Telegraph. Prepare-: the day is at hand : rally to 'the barricade !" Another :—" Boys of Kilkenny ! Do not become wretched tools of the British gevernment: de not take the Saxon ! Mitchell and Meagher tome to strike off the thtters that have so !long bound you. England's difficulty , is -Ireland's oppor tunity." (Cheers and groans.) Ay 'that is where the -shoe pinches! (Laughter and cheerie) Tow, Mr. Mayor, I will soon !release you. (A voice: '" What's all this about ?") d•-will tell you what it's all bout : it's about the determination of Rome to prostrateithe Protestantism of England, and the determination 4f England that she shall do 'no such thing. (vehement cheering and the Kentish fon.) We know her strength ; and we know her tactics. (Three groans for Dr. M'Neile.—Three cheers for Dr-A/IR - elle.) According to their own statistics, the I Roman Catholics in Great Britain—(interruptions and cries sif'"Order")—there is nothing in the world like being in ;goad humour : I am in each a good humour to day, that I shall eat my dinner 'cost heartily. (Laugh 'ter.) livers going to tell you thieJor your comfort : the Roman Catholics of Great Britain, - according to their own statistics, are a mere insignificant minority. According to their own showing, they haveint a few hundred thou sand in - tie whole of Great Britain, in a population of 113 millions. (Cheers.—A voice: " Ysasere frightened at them, nevertheess.") As to being irlghtened at them, 86 ' .11 gentleman here says, I protest I make no boast that I am not frightened of any man; butil will tell you what they !do. ;Though numerically insignificant in Great Britain, being reinforced from Ireland, and having a compa.A holy in parliament, they are able te-nzake terms with the Bre , tish minas' try. (Hear, hear.) ;In the divided state of psah lie -opinion in Great Britain, ithey form the casting niaje rity in-ether side among the Orotestant members; and, •by keeping together, they threw themselves across 'the house from side to side, and can thus check a minis try ; they can make terms with the ministry ; they can coerce the ministry. In that consists their passe' : not in their numbers out .'of doors, but from their tactics within, by which they are enabled to give a castingenajority to a Pretestant ministry. (Hear, hoar.) They have thus a power which does not belong to them except from their position. in ,parliament. That is better understood now than it was. I cannot sit down without saying•or e thing more: for rpeaking this way, for taking this side, for advocating this cause, I, for one, among others, lime been called very hard names. The gereVe men who make a great profeseion of charity, and who lie- ' nouure , calling hard nanaesi.ere amongst the first, when they get.cacited, to call harlr.ames themselves. (Chem.) We have been accused of a want of regard for Teal Christiankar, and real love cifinankind. Now, Mr. Mayer, gentlesfsen wflo profess Ufiriffirss.mty pub their own Suber pretution•npon it. We must file allowed our interpreta tion. Viremefer alone to the interpretation of the written Word of God. (Cheers.) That is our Christianity; and that COUtfailf4, not only gentleness and quietness, and pew and.forbearance —(cheers - flrom Mr. Rathbone) —but long-slifferirg, zeal,. and charity, which rejoices in the truth. We rejoice m the truth ; not as man interprets it, but as God has revealed it. (Cheers.) We rejoice in the truth that there is no mediator, male or female,—that there is no name given under Heaven amongst men whereby sincere can be saved, but only the name of Jesus Christ the Lord. (Cheers.) Wterejoice in the truth, that ' f or poor f a llen transgressors, the divine law of Jesus Christ is offered' freely to all. .We rejoice in the cirenla tion of this truth, that every man may read in his own tongue the woelderful works of Ceod. (" Question ! ques-: tion ! questiouir ; " Time," Sze.) And, therefore, for the; regard and lore,we have of their souls, for the anxiety we. have that they may read, mark, understand, believe, an& b e save d , we lane opposed to a -system which closes' , that book in an unknown tongue, or, where it renders into a tonga.e which is known, rend er s it necessary to ob tain the express permission of one mortal for another mor tial to read the Word of God. (Hear, and loud cheers.) ii wish it to be understood that it is not out of any un iindness towards nitr. that I say this. I think that tlemen who had so little regard for the peace and quietness :Of:their neighbours should not be so ready with their charges of unkindness against us. (Cheers.) It is not froel any unkindnees--iit is not because re have animosity :agakist.any man. I leeow this is not believed. I know 'that gentlemen who talk about charity, are charitable enough to believe other gentlemen are net speaking the truth. I will tell the truth ;it is not from unkindness or aninus. ity, but for the real value we set on human souls, that we declare the truth •eerealed in Holy Scripture, that there:is no way of salvation, and that no inan c a n come to the Fat'eer but by the Son:; ;therefore, it is that we declare this trail —that we maintain the outarorks—ethat we de fend the,citadel, for the sake:of the precious truths con tained,within. (Hear, hear, andcheers.) le* therefore, :for this reason that I feel it my.dsty to take a part in this di segs o,on. There is one other fact to which I will allude, viz., to thecmistake in the place of meeting. (deers and ;interruptions.) Private placards hare been issued by each side ; one bythe reformers inviting attendance atthe Sea , eions-beuee; ,the other by the protestant seetioniitviting attendance atthe Amphitheatre. ,(Cries of " No, uq," and " Yes, yes," f&e.) I repeat' that a private placard was issued callingnpon the reformers to meet in this I place. (Load,cries of no," during which u gentleman beaded up a small hand4hill, which Dr. 31 - Welk was proceedirtr to read,? when The. Mayon dedlined to receive it, as ;it did not ,come within the scop.a.ef the debate. Dr, M`Nnete--I, am content; it is not essential to what wished to say. All that I wish to make public this.: that the meeting held ;ill ,this room under the circumstances i of this morning —whatever the result of the vote now r to taken may be—was sot, and cannot be understood to be, a fair representation a the feelings of Liverpool on this question. (Loud applause. " Three cheers for Dr. M'Neile," aceompauied by :the Kentish fire.) Mr. C. Tuaara seconded the motion; and then Mr. JAMES AIKIN moved, and Alf. THOMAS BOLTON 6OPAM2Ied as au amendments—" That .certain oaths required to be taken by members of the House of Commons, while useless as safeguards of the eonstitution, are offensive to the religious convictions and feelings of a large section of her Majesty's loyal subects, and it/consistent with the principles of civil and re ligious' liberty." Mr. Alderman PAnicea, in an energetic speech, de fended Dr. M`Neile from some strietares iu which Mr. Aiken had indulged in moving his amendment. , Amidst a second scene of tumult and uproar the amendment was put, and after a careful scrutiny of bands, declared by . the mayor to be loot, The original motion of Dr. M`Neile was then put, and a somewhat singular occurrence took place—viz., the re jection of the motion also. Mr. .1, R. JEFFERY attempted to induce the meeting to adopt a petition to Parliament, in unison with the prin ciple embodied in the resolution proposed by Mr, Reth bone ; but was unable to obtain a hearing or to effect any practical result. The mayor then dissolved the meeting, as it was found impossible, from the continued disturbance, to bring the proceedings to a formal conclusion. THE TO MEETING ON FRIDAY. [FROM A CORRESPONDENT.] Ox learning from Mr. Bushell that Papists and Radicals had packed the Sessions-house, in order to oppose the motion for adjournment to the Amphi-theatre, and that the only hope which remained was for the Protestants_ to go down at once to the Session-house and demand an immediate adjournment to the Exchange-flags, the Protestants flocked by hundreds and thousands to the place where the enemy had entrenched themselves T . hey crowded into every part of the b uildin g , but quickly found that it was utterly impossible to effect au entrance into the Court-house, as it was already as full as it could possibly hold. In the Magistrates'-room, an animated scene took place ; the doors were beset with gentlemen calling out in indignant tones for an adjournment ; they loudly denounced the whole proceeding as factious and contemptible ; the confusion and noise at times was truly deafening. Within, the mob of Papists and Radicals were determined to put down by clamour every aftempt on the side of the Pro testants to enter into the merits of the question ; without, the hundreds of gentlemen were resolved that this puke() hole-and-corner meeting ghoul(' now go forth 0 tiv3 empire as a legitimate exponen - f of the views of Liverpool on LorciJohn's Oaths Bill. So that between the yells of the Popish rabble and the loud remonstrances of those who were unable to find admission, and who ceased not to call on the Mayor, the scene was a Babel of confusion. Alderman Parker distinguished himself in his endeavours to effect an entrance or to procure an adjournment. At length Mr. William Rathbone, whose anti-Protestant views are well known, came out and fell foul of the worthy alderman, commanded him in a tone of authority, worthy the Czar himself, to desist or he would have him removed by the police—a rather summary mode of procedure on the part of one who professes such liberality of sentiment. Mr. Parker, however, was not to be put down, and showed an evident determination to allow no interference what ever with his liberty of speech or action ; upon which Mr. Rathbone, thinking discretion the better part of valour, and that bullying would not go down, bustled out of the room, amidst the sarcastic cheers of the Protestants, in order to bring in the police. At one time, however, it was seriously thought that the two belligerents would come to blows. After a considerable time had passed in this way, many gentlemen left the building, despairing of being able to effect an entrance to the meeting ; the hundreds who remained, however, determined to hold a counter meeting in the magistrates' room, in order to record their solemn protest against the disgraceful proceedings. Alderman PanitEnproposed that the Rev. W. M. Falloon should take the chair, but that rev. gentleman having shortly before left the room, he proposed that the Rev. W. F. Taylor should be called to the chair, a motion which was seconded by T. BOUM, Esq., and carried unanimously. Before taking the chair, the ev. Mr. TAYLOR said that he thought it would be better that a layman should pre side, and that he would propose that Mr. Alderman Parker should do so ; but as no one seconded the pro position, and the meeting were loud in their cries that he should, he took the chair amidst acclamation. He addressed the meeting in a brief speech, stating, that as the public had been led to expect that the meeting tailed pro forma, in the Sessions-house, would be instantly adjourned to the Amphitheatre, thousands had assembled in the latter place.; that on being told by Mr. Bushell that the motion for adjournment had been lost by the opposition of Papists, they had come thither either to obtain admission to the meeting, or to entreat his worship to adjourn to the Exchange flags ; that as all these attempts had been ineffectual, it was the opinion of several gentlemen there that a resolution should be proposed to the effect, " That The meeting in this Court-room could not be considered An Adequate representation of the people of Liverpool, said that a meeting should be convened in a larger place." He would not enter upon the consideration of Lord John's bill, however desirable to lave that matter discussed; and although there were many gentlemen present who were really anxious to hear the merits of the case, he conceived that their proceedings should be strictly limited to the passing of a resolution snob as he had mentioned. (Cheers.) J. Bnowar, Esq., then moved the following resolution:— , " That it is the opinion of this meeting, that the meeting held this day-, in the Court-room, is decidedly inadequate to give a free, fair, .and impartial expression of the opinions of the inhabitants of Liverpool, hundreds being 1 assembled and unable 'to obtain admission, and that kis desireable thereupon to have another meeting in some public 'Awe sufficiently capacious to accommodate all who may wish to attend, in order to give expression to public feeling on Lord John Russell's oaths bill." The resolution was seconded in an able speech by Al& Parker, and supported by T. Bouch, Esq., president of the Chamber of Commerce, in a most temperate .and moderate speech, wherein, without uttering a sentiment which could be ransidered offensive to any one, he gave it as his decided opinion that the other meeting, in the adjoining room, could not be considered a fair _public meeting. He-sat down amid much applause. Before putting the resolution, a gentleman stood up, and, with the permission of the chairman, addressed a few •words to the meeting, stating that he had intended to have .prepesed an amendment, as he conceived a censure on.the Mayor was about to .be proposed, but as he.found there was nothing of the sort, he would not do -so, .as he fully concurred iu the resolution then submitted /to the meeting. Here a ; person stood up and attempted to oppose the iresolution, antending, as he said, to propose an amend .ment. He made some rambling, -incoherent remarks, which bad not much to do with the matter before the .chair. ; , so the meeting became impatient, although the chairman .endeavoured to get him a hearing.; yet, as an opposition was evidently factious and unreasonable, and :seemed. intended for the purpose of occupying the time, the meeting demanded that the resolution .be put, which was.accordingly done, and carried, swith only two .dissentients The resolution was then signed 1 ,the chairman, and sent .in ..to his worship, who read it, without Comment, before the meeting in the Court-house broke up. A vote of thanks was carried by acclamation to the Rev. W.. F. Taylor, for his conduct in the chair on the occasion,.-who replied that it would always give him much pleasure to join them in their struggle to maintain the . integrity of our glorious Protestant constitution. (Cheers.) Among, cur leading laymen who wenepresent at this auxiliary. meeting there were, besides other active cham pions cf.P.rotestantism, Mr. Alderman Bold, Mr. Chas. Groves, M. John Campbell, Mr. Daniel Waterhouse, &c. 22LE LONDON GAZETTE. 'TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1854. BnilcaurTs.—T. Evans, Manchester, ironmonger, March S and April 3, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' District Court : solicitors, Messrs. Higson and Robinson, Manchester; official assignee, Mr.• Fraser, Manchester.—D. M'Gregor, Chorlton upon-Medlotk, iLancashire, travelling draper, !starch 9 and 30, atitwelve, gt the Bankrupts' District Court, Manchester . solicitor, Mr. 'Wield, Manchester; official assignee, Mr. Hernaman, Manchester.—S. Carlton, Darlington, Durham, coach manufacturer. —D. A. Ramsey, Kensington-park terrace, Notting-hill, builder.—C. Clarke, Norwich, maltster. —F. S. 'Robinson, Bloomsbury-square, manufacturer of patent medicines.—E..B. Green, Bilston, Staffordahire, iron monger.—A. Rizzi, Leeds, looking-glass manufacture.—D. Sheffield, draper. RTN It tiff rPS tOSOLV RD. —Morris and , Co., Liverpool, grocers.—Thompson and Vernon, Liverpool, milliners.— itowlins and \Watson, St. Helens and Liverpool, manufac ,tering chymiate-, —Mellodew and Co., and , Lees and Co., Oidham cotton spinners. Divtoursos.—March 15, J. Tomliinson. 'Liverpool and Runcorn, stonemasons.—March 16, M. !Sowell, Manchester, publican.—March 15, G. N. Manuarino, Manchester, mer chant.—March 16, H. Taylor, Waterfoot, 'Lancashire, coal dealer.— Marth t 5, .1. Milnes, Rochdale, woolstapler.—March 15, W. Wheeler, Cleobury Mortimer, Shrophire, miller. CanTirtomens.—March 30, W. Falls, Hnlme, Lancashire, •huilder.—March 'l4, T. Wilkinson, Openshaw, Lancashire, builder.—March 16, J. Rothwell, Southport, •grOcer. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. TO TILII EDITOR OF TEE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Stu,—WZl you allow me, in your valuable journal, the opportunik of a word or two of explanation and apology to my friends, in reference to the bill-which appeared on the walls of this town, calling upon them to assemble at the Amphitheatre on Friday last,. A friend called upon me, on .Thursday evening, with a circular which had been presented to him in the neighbourhood of Holy Cross Mass-house, bearing the names of Rathbone. Shell, Aspinall, &anthers, urging the inhabitants is assemble at the meeting +convened by the Mayor, and outvote the enemies of civil ard religious liberty. At the mordent tins bill was presented to me, while looking at the,names thus appended to it, it occurred to my mind that ~.the religious toleration of those gentlemen and their party is well described in the.Mussulman's logic —" Believe, or.l will cut your head off.;" and, indeed, and of a truth, bares not mistaken, for the. , conduct of one of these worthiPszt the Sessions-house in his puny efforts to drive all out .but his clique, —was an apt illustration, until brought :in contact with Alderman 'Parker, who speedily drove him to his Marybone stronghold. I, there fore, deemed it } light that the real friends of civil and religious liberty-sbould have the opportunity of meeting this conspiracy ,in open discussion, knowing that all meetings of magnitude and importance had been held in the Amphitheatve,—never thinking for a moment that that dread of open discussion which shields the-Vatican would have its effects in Liverpool, and thousands be pre . vented expressing .their indignation at the attempts of government to unfrotestantize and unelnistianize this country. However, I hone :that the castigation inflicted by the ; y'orthy Dr. M`Neile, and the exposure of the designs of 'Popery which the reverend gentleman had the opportunity ,cf making, will not lose their effects upon Romanists, and Rill atone, in some measure, tor the disappointment Con servative Protestants I,ad to endure.—l remain, .J.iverpool, Feb. 27,1814. JOHN BENNETT. TU RE. hazI3A.DY the effects r,reiurning spring are beginning to be folt in the plant houses,;tibe little sun we have 130 has giver,-considerable energy ita the process of vegetation. The es,rly vines are making .good prozress and peaches and nectarines are in full Bow. Pruning in the open, air shouldle completed, and grafting work be proceeded with. Give air at mid-day to the tframes, especially to .cauli flower plants under stand gl.‘sses, &c. Force rltubatb, seakale, .s.iparagus and small salading. In the flower garde; AlAnt boa edging, aud*Attp the lawn well swept lo prevent injury from worms. Complete the sowing of pars nips and eArrots, plant shallots,lncd sow another crop :of early peas a id long-pod beans NEW Pa .as LABEL. — The Commissioners of Inland Revenue haw provided a stamp for•flenoting the duty of sixpence for postage, and such satapap will be issued to the public to-morrow, Wednesday. GREAT WE .ERN RAILWAY. — Tit€ half-yearly meet ing of this company took place on Wednesday, at' the Paddington station ; Mr. C. Russell in , the chair. A di vidend at the rateo-f 4 per cent. per annum for the half year was agreed to, and a balance of EliV36 carried to , the next account. !fir. Harper, of York, tW3ii elected an Auditor, in the roma Mr. Dickinson. YORK, NRWCA.6I4.4, .AND BERWIPE: 11Ala.i.WAY.—The 'half-yearly meeting of ells company was held At York, on• the 18th instant—Mr. Pulleme in the agar. A divi dend for the half-year grt t the rate of 4 per cent.Rer annum. was declared. YottK APTD NORTU MILIPLAND RAILWAY. -- Tke half yearly 'meting of this company was held on the ltitb. at York—Mr. H. S. Thorson in the chair; Resolutions were passed, adopting the re pat, and declaring a, dividend at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum. The - retiring auditor was re-elected, and au at (mance of £l5O per annum Agreed to. Tun NEW CUARITARLE Turku BOARD.—On Tuesday the first report of the commissioners under the Charitable Trusts Commission was issued. Iliey had done but little since their appointment, but expected before the end of March to receive from about 40,000 . 07sarities in England and Wales an accout of their receipts and expenditure. They had had applications from more than 300 charities, and had made rules for gnidance, &c. It is now stated that Alembic has gone to France. Mr. Tilbury has purchased the hurdle-racer President. Tickton was struck out of all his engagements on the 17th instant. Plenipotentiary, the winner of the Derby in 1834, died on Tuesday last. The brood mare Young Altisidora, dropded dead, at Catte rick, last week. Mr. Helmsley has purchased Jullien, by Dulcimer, 5 yrs, from Mr. Bloss. Horatio has arrived at J. Shepherd's stables, Malton, to be trained for his engagements. Mr. Plummer has sold his yearling colt by Touchstone out of Alice Hawthorn for a large price. The entry for the Liverpool July Cup, with 200 sovs. added, closes to-morrow, the let March. Mr. F. Walker's yearling colt by Van Tromp out of Little Cassino has received the name of Van Galen. Ulster is struck out of the Spring Cup, and The Buck out of the Aintree Plate, at the Liverpool Spring Meeting. Mr. Ratsey, of Cowes. is building a beautiful clipper schooner yacht, to be called the Hornet, for our townsman Mr. Naylor. The celebrated mare Maid of Lyme, the property of Mr. J. Clarke, of Newton, dropped a fine colt to Melbourne, on the 16th instant. Sister to New Warrior. 2 years old, and filly by Lanncelot out of Billingham's dam, 2 years old, have arrived at Charles Wintrineham's stables, at Richmond. A splendid tea and coffee service, with spoons, forks, knives, &c., and a beautiful and rich china service, is about to be presented to Mr. John Frail, the clerk of the course at Shrewsbury, Mr. H. Neale has sold The Magnet to Mr. Lisle, of Audlem, Cheshire, for a rood price ' • and the brood mare Schoolmis tress, by Liverpool, in foal to The Magnet, to Mr. T. Parks of Manchester. Mr. Douglass's Harkaway, whilst running in the Carmar thenshire Steeple-chase, on Tuesday lust, jumped into a drain with such force that, before being enabled to extricate his fore feet, he tumbled over and broke his back. At the sale of M. De Calenge's brood mares, in Paris, on the 15th instant, Eusebia (bred by Mr. Thornhill in 1839), the dam of Euphrosine, Echelle, Royal Quand Meme, and others, was purchased by M. Aumont, of Chantilly, for 540 sous. M. Letache de 'Fay, one of the most popular and straight forward supporters of the French turf, died a few days ago, at his residence, Fay, near Gisors. He was one of the most successful turfites in France, having possessed the first-rate horses Firstborn, Memory, Firework, Trust, &c., all of which he bred himself, His stud will be continued by his relatives. The racing stall of the Duke of Richmond, whose retire ment from the turf we announced some time since, will be brought to the hammer on the 13th March. It includes Har binger, 5 yrsr, Pharos, 4 yrs ; c by Van Tromp out of Reel, 3 yrs; br c by Robert de Gorham out of Wilderness, 2 yrs ; br c by Red Hart out of Refraction, 2 yrs; b f by Epirous out of Reel, 2 yrs; and the yearling f by Red Hart out of Coral ; c by Red Hart out of Refraction ; and f by Red Hart out of Reel. THE CHASE. The CHESHIRE HOUND'S meet This•dvy, Feb. 28th , Capesthorne Thursday, March 2nd Wrenbury Friday, March 3rd Crewe Hall Monday, March 6th . . Norton Priory Each day at half-past ten o'clock. Sir W. W. WYNN'S HOrNDS meet This day, Feb. 28th •Oswestry Racecourse Thursday, March 2dd White More "Saturday, March 4th The White Lion, Whitchurch . . _ , The NORTH STAFFoRDSHTRI": HOUNDS meet To-morrow, March tit Johnstone Hall Friday, March 3rd Stoke Heath Each day at half-pact ten o'clock LIVERPOOL GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLE CHASE TO THE EDITOR OF TLIE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. S I R,—The "National" comes off to-morrow (WednesdaY). Maurice Daley will win it. You will perceive my remarks respecting Newminster for the Cup have not come to nought: hem again first favourite and, notwithstandi ng the "no party politic paper"—the Field—l maintain what I said about Der vish for the Derby, viz., that lie is the best of Scott's, and, if he continues as he is, will be very near the first to pass the winning-post for the Epsom event. Yours, &c., BEES\VING. Tuesday, Feb. 28. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT 141ANCHESTER.—FRInla. Miss Mowbray, Maurice Daley, and Crabbs were in great force for the Liverpool Steeple chase. Half-and-Half was very fishy, and Maley has broken down.—For the Liverpool Spring Cup, the horses quoted were backed t)r small sums• LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE. sto 1 agst Mr. Mason's Miss Mowbray--taken. Bto 1 Mr. Moseley's 13 ourton—takenotft. off. . 14 to 1 Mr. Bignell's Halt.and-Half. 14 to 1 Mr. Williams's La Gazza Ladra—taken. 16 to t Mr. James's Maurice Daly —taken. 20 to I Mr. Bignell'a Peter Simple—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. T. Mason's Oscar —taken. 22 to 1 Mr. Henderson's Crabbs—taken freely. 25 to 1 Marquis of Waterford's Cockcrow—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. Slater's Burnt Sienna—taken. 33 to t Mr. Barry's Geraldus—taken. LIVERPOOL SPRING CUP. 6to 1 Agst Mr. Fletcher's Escape—taken. 6to 1 Mr. Williams's Kilquadg—taken. Captain Scott's Hel ena — ta k en, 6to I Mr. Morris's Charity—taken, ▪ Mr, Ovren'a Medal—taken. THE CHIERITIES.—(WeekIy Reports) ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR IN STITUTION. 9, ROSE Hri,L, FEB. 24.—New patients, viz.:: Relieved at the institution, Tali; relieved at their own dwel lings, 54; cases of prevailing epidemic, 0; total, 188. I N OUSTRIIL RAG GED SCHOOLS, Sono-ST.—FA,. s 2 On the books, boys'9l, girls 62; average attendance, boys' 7, girls 50 ; sick lilt, boys 2, girls 1 ; obtained situations, 'boys 1, girls 0. ROYAL INFIRMARY. VA. 25.—ADMITTED: limsatients, 43; out-patients, 10; casuals, 13.—DISCIIA FIG ED : In-patients cured, 23 ' • Telieved,lic.,l3 ; made out-patients, 7 ; irregular, i ; dead, o .—Remaining in the house, 176. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, Fes. 27.—New eases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution—North, 306 ; South, Z3Si total, SN. New cases visited at their houses and supplied with medicine—North, 167: South, 63_; total, 230. NORTHERN HOSPITAL, FEB. 27.—A DMITTIED : Acci dents, 54; Medicill and Surgical Cases, 18; Total, 72. — Disci; Aitoitn : Cured, 17; relieved, kc., 4 outpatients, 42; irregular, 0; in the Hospital, 164. ERlDier, FEBRUARY 24, 16504. BANKRUPTS. Edward Cohan and James Vicat, jun., -Strand, tailors.—Mary and John Read Browne. Middle-row South, Knit:lltsbridge. window gla , s cutters.—William and Filmer Kidston, North-street, Sidney-street, Mile-end, and ryr.verpool-street.Histiopsgate. medical fitters.—William Miles, King's Lynn, Norfolk, shipowner.—Williatn Straford Valle, ;East Greenwich. licensed victualler.—James Kingston, Read ' :ing, draper.—John Matthews Bayley, Wheaton • Aston, Staffordshire, •beesseller.—John Ducker, Bilston, Stafford -shire, and Warwick, railway contractor.—James Bough, Kidderminster, carpet manufacturer.—Thomas Broomfield, Worcester, butcher.—Samuel Ratcliffe, Stanningley, York shire, whiteatnith. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—E. Kirby and Co., Radcliffe, ,Lancaehire, waterproof cloth makers.—J. F. awl S. Milne. Manchester, calico manufacturers.—Fry and Tennent, Rio de Janeiro.—Jones and Co., Wrexham, ironfounders.— Parrish and Quayle, Htilme, Manchester, joiners.—Thomp son and Fletcher, Ashton-under-Lyne, brass founders.—J. Law and G. Thompson. Oldham, Lancashire, cotscn-spinners. —G. and J. Bishop, Cheshatn, farmers.—M. Johnson and G. Hurst, Salford, Lancashire, last manufacturer.—;E' Wilding and 1. Jackson, Liverpool. shirt makers. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. 1, Joseph Parry (Ist) District (Court, 11 2, Willliam Fawcett . (proof and div) Ditto, 11 2, Matthew'Sibson (audit) 2, John Lilley and Alfred Aahmall (audit) Ditto, 11 3, R. F. Breed and W. liccleston (pf Si dv) Ditto, 11 3, John G. Harribon(proof and div) Ditto, 11 3, John Meredith (proof and div) Ditto, 11 6, John Pointon (2nd) 6, Robert Pace, seu. (proof and div) Ditto, 11 9, Matthew Sibson (proof and div) 9, J. Lilley sad A. Ashman (prf & div) - Ditto, 11 LIVERPOOL SHIPPING. TUESDAY, FEB. 21.—Wind N.W., light. ARRIVED.—I. 0., Collier. from Buenos Ayres—Mosquito, St. John, N.B.—De Witt Clinton, Funk, New York—Frances, M'Laughlin, Madras—Beatrice, Stocks, Pernambuco—Ella A. Clark, Kopperholt, New Orleans and New York—Victoria, Hogarth, Odessa. SAlLED.—Russell Sturgess, Snow, for Boston—Sea Nymph, Patten, Baltimore—Washington, Page; Lady Franklin, Wal ker; Robert llooper, Spencer; and Arabia, Boutelle, New York—Colonel Cutts, Salisbury; Colombo, Harris; Horizon, Thompson ; and Evangeline, Fairlem, New Orleans—Guiding Star, Johnston, Melbourne—Calpe (s. 5.), Bruce, Genoa— Mary Stewart, Osborne, St. Michael's—Mary (tardy, Rey nolds, Barbados—Margaret, Wood, Me —EI Dorado, Morrison, Savannah—State Rights, Earl, 'Savannah—Wolfe, Gillespie, New Orleans—Shamrock (s.), Hockly, Havre. Eagle, Lister, hence at Vera Cruz. Jeune Ida, Tneonalt, hence at Gonaives. Muscongna . Kelleran, hence at Charleston, Feb. 5. Elizabeth Bibby, Cuthbertson, and Petrei, Watts, hence at Old Calabar. Oceano, Goronchea, and Joven Pepito, Villavaao, hence at Ilavannah. Mary Muir, hence at Teneriffe, and sailed for Bahia. Urgent, Harden, sailed from this port for Cape de Verds, Oct. 24, and has not since been heard of. Maria, James, het for Pernambuco at Waterford, having been towed into port with loss of foreyard, and very leaky. Left this PO , Feb. 11. The wrecked goods from the Charles Jones, Tadd, from Leith for Valparaiso, lost off Eshaness, Jan. 31. have been sold. The Australia, which got ashore on the Devil's Bank, in the river, has been got off with the assistance of steam-tugs, and towed into the Sandon Dock Basin. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURE'. MANCHERIEBIL—The market has been dull and inanimate all week; bat prime, on the whole, continue firm. The de mand for the India market seems, for the present. satiated ; • and the upward tendency in the value of yarns having now no support fromrthe.Liverpool Cotten market—the later Ameri can accounts having rendered that market dull and rather weaker—buyers for export are lets desirous to give out their orders, whilst manufacturers act very warily. The recent operations for ledia have caused .considerable scarceness•in some numbers of mule yarns, for .vihich spinners are under contracts of several weeks' duration, and prices are very firm, at extreme rates. The cloth market continues dull, more especially as regards the home trade houses; thus, printing cloths are still without demand, and stocks begin ning to accumulate, buyers claim an advantage. The same want of demand is observable in domestics for home use, but the purchases of the lighter descriptions, for export , keep prices of these steady, T-cloths show little change. Low shirtings and jacconets, though less inquired for, are scarce and firm. ILEEDS.—We have had Klull markets at ocr Cloth Halls, and the business done by commission hands has been of the same character. Prices remain Arm, in consetrcence of the low state of the stocks and the 'firm tone of the wool market. The mills -continue to be pretty well employed. Business has been Ann in the home trade warehouses, .but there bag been pretty considerable sales made for the market, yet,, on the whole, the transactions have been below an average amount. BRADFORD.—WooI: The dicivaition to sell Wool is in creasing ; ; but the condition of the spinning trade is so dis couraging that no one will buy wool, except on.the narrowest possible scale. Prior to Bristol fair (the:first Wednesday in March),‘there is usually a move of stock, but this year every thing is as dull as it can be. The high prices which were paid last clip-day could no be met Ix. , the spinners:; and the demand has altogether been one Of a very unsteady and equally unremunerating character to ell engaged. -- Varno: The demand for spools is limited, and for shipping the busi ness is very inactive.—Pieces: The manufacturers are all complaining of the dull state of trade; the inquiries, are almost entirely political, and sales are neglected. !' NOTTINGHAM.—No change in the condition of either the hosiery or lace trades, each remaining as dull as for many weeks past. If any alteration in the price of, yarn, It Is the turn in favour of the buyer.' CORN MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 24.—T0-day's market has disappointed expectation; there was neither a go od attendance of the trade nor any disposition to purchase freely; we must therefore report limited transactions in wheat of all descriptions, but, while we continue Tuesday's quotations as applicable to the very moderate business actually entered into, rather lower rates must evidently have been accepted to effect sales in any quantity. In the absence of demand at previous currencies there was some pressure of flour; a concession of 6d per barrel, however, enabled the execution elf orders, and a fair quantity found buyers at the reduction, Baltimote in ware house being obtained at 425. Barley, beans, and Indian corn are in slow request without change of value. Oats and oat meal steady at Taeaday's rates, but without much life in the demand. BRITISH. FOREIGN. Wheat, * 70tb., s. d. a. d . Wheat,* 7015', a. d. a. d. English red old 11 ()toll 11 Canadian ll -4toll 8 Do. do. new 11 0..11 6 United States ll 7..12 1 Do. whiteoldl2 0..12 4 Danzig, &c II• 10.. 12 6 Do. do. new)) 2..12 0 Potneranean,&cll 11..12 Irish red ..old 0 0.. 0 0 Danish,&c ll 4..11 11 Do. d 0... new 0 0.. 0 0 French, &c ll 2..11 7 Do. white old 0 b.. 0 0 • Odessa,Polish lO 4..10 10 Do. do. . new 0 0.. 0 0 Danube 10 0..10 4 Barley,*qr.Chev. 0 0. 0 0 Russian&chard 9 0.. 911 *6olb.Sclelrisli 5 1.. 5 8 Egyptian Malt,*q.Eng... 69 0..73 0 Barley, otb 4 10.. 5 2 Do. Irish .... 3 0.. 0 0 01its,*45tb 3 11.. 4 3 Oats, * 45th., Beans,*qr.Eurp 52 0..55 0 Eng.&Sctch,old 4 7... 411 y , 4801b Egyptn 47 0.. 49 0 Do. Irish,old 4 1.. 4 4 Peas,*qr.white 58 0..61 0 Do. Do. new 3 11.. 4 0 Ind. Corn, *49o)b, Beans,*qr. Eng.. 53 0..57 0 Amer. yellow 46 6.. 48 0 480tb. Sc. & 1r.49 0..52 0 Do. white 46 6.. 48 6 Peas,*qr.Eng... 58 0-62 i French.yellow 44 6..46 6 Flour, * 280th, Do. white 45 6..47 6 Seconds Fine 5O 0..53 0 Flour, rb rl 196th, Stiperline 56 0.. 60 0 Can., sweet .. 41 0..41 6 Extra 60 0..62 0 •U. States, do. 41 0..42 0 Oatmeal, * 24015'., Do. B:Can.sour 35 0..36 6 Irish 33 6..34 6 frnclil.sk2Both 0 0.. 0 0 MANCHESTER. FEE. 23.—There was a fair but not exten sive business done at market to-day, and for wheat 2d per tushel more money was r ealised. American flour readily brought an advance of Is per bariTti and Engllth was held for a similar improvement. In oats and oatmeal there was no material change. • Peas were very dull of sale 1 and Vitiglish beans were generally in WO WO c 91144104 55 to tender them lop9si imsalatble. NEWCASTLE-UFOX-TYNE, FEB. 25.—We had a good supply of wheat from the farmers this morning, which sold at about Is per quarter above the prices of this day week. A similar advance may be noted in South Country and Foreign, but the business transacted was limited. Barley in fair de mand at rather advancing prices. A good supply of oats, which sold at about late rates. Flour continues a slow sale without any quotable alteration in value. VVISBECIT, FEB. 25.—T0-day there is rather a short quan tity of wheat offering, which found buyers at an advance of 2s per qr. Beans and peas dull sale. Oats rather dearer. CORK, FEB. 25.—A disposition for business on the part of buyers and sellers caused a considerable sale of flour this week, at rates rather below former quotations. Foreign wheat was taken freely at the late reductions, and the market closed Is to Is 6,1 per barrel dearer than on this day week. Indian corn again attracts speculators, but is still without free consumption. DUBLIN, FEB. 24.—There was a very firm market at our Corn Exchange to-day. Prices of Tuesday were fully main tained for every description of grain, and distillers' qualities of oats and barley were 3d to 6d dearer than on that day. No change in Indian corn. White Wheat.44s Od to 46s Od I Red do 4ls Od to 44s Od Barley,grind 17s 6:1 to 19s 6d , Do., malting 20s 6d to 228 Od Here 00s Od to 00s Od Oats, white l4s Od to 16s 6:1 Oats, tawny.. 00s Od to 00s Od Rapeseed ....00b Od to 00s Oct 0atmea1...... 16. Od to 17s 6d Rakers' Flour.24s Od to 28s 0.1 Indian Corn, per 480tb..47s Oct to 5'2 01 CATTLE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 27.—We have had a large supply of cattle at this day's market. Trade ruled very dull at id. per lb. decline from previous currencies, and a bad clearance effected. Sheep were in fine demand, and fully supported last week's rates. Good beet worih6d to 6}d per lb. ; mutton, 7id to MI per lb. Cattle, 2057 ; sheep, 5339. SALFORD, Fan. 22.—Cows, 1,448 sheep, 4,400. Beef from 5d to ; mutton, Go to ; veal, 6d to 7d. A brisk market for everything, and all things well sold up. DUBLIN, FEB. 23.—We had a good supply, and prime meat higher than last week; the demand, however, principally for export. Beef, sinking offal, 44s to 50 - 4, a 545; top price 56s per cwt; mutton, 5d to 7d; top, 7,41 per It, ; veal lid io Rd per ditto. in do. ; lambs, 25s to 26s each ; pigs, heavy, 47s to 43s ; light, 45s to 46s per cwt. A large trade going forward in England for pickled pork, at from 54s to 55s per cwt., which, as yet, is a branch of trade unknown in this country. PROVISION MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 27.—The transactions in butter were to a fair extent last week at steady rates ; fine fresh qualities, which are scarce, are in good demand, but middling and inferior are not much in request. The supply is small, and holders anticipating higher prices are firm at the quotations. Waterford, Carrick, and Clenmel, 102 s to 104 s; Kilkenny, Carlow, and Wexford, 100 s to 102 s; Belfast, 96s to 995; Limerick, 94s to 965; Sligo, 94s to 475; and pickled Cork 2nds, 100 s per cwt. landed. Imported from Ireland, from the Nth to the 24th instant. 4132 firkins, 16 kegs, 251 crocks, 223 boxes. 206 barrels butter; 157 bales bacon; 2S lihds. 4 tierces hams; 5 tierces 25 firkins 130 kegs lard. Sr. JonN'S Maas/Er.—Prices current in this market : Beet 4. It , os 5 dtoosndyeas Mutton Veal Lamb, per qr 8 0 —lB 0 Melons 0 0— 0 0 Fresh Pork .... 0 6a— 0 7 Apricots Cod Fish 0 2 0 4 ,Filberts 2 0— 0 0 Bret Haddock 0 3 0 0 , Ditto,Foreign 1 6 2 G Soles 0 8— 0 0 Pines,For.each. 0 0— 0 0 Salmon 2 0— 2 4 Do. Eng 6 0— 9 0 Turbot 0 8— 1 6 Fowls,vcouple. 2 6 3 0 Fresh Butter 1 5 0 0 Ducks Salt Ditto 0 11 1 0 Geese ....each 3 9 6 0 Lobsters .. each 2 6 0 0 Turkeys Eggs .... 4; 124 6 0— 0 0 Hares Potatoes.vpeck 1 4 1 8 Rabbits,y+cple 1 10 2 0 Cucumberseach 2 0— 0 0 Grouse 0 0— 0 0 Damsons 0 0— 0 0 Partridges .... 0 0— 0 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARK RT.—Prices on Saturday : Hay, oltl, 4.8 t Os 7d @ 05103 Potatoes, a. A. .. A. New 0 0— 0 0 Kemps 5 4 5 7 Clover 0 7 0 93 Pink Eyes .. 0 0— 0 0 Ditto, Green 0 0— 0 0 Cattle Vetches Straw, Wheat 0 5 0 63 'Carrots 0 0— 0 0 Oat Barley WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22.—Wind S.W., fresh. An En - ED.—George Arkla, from St. John. N. a —Flora Mac ! donald, Merrill, and James Titcombe, Hill, New Orleans— ' William Edward, Law, Bahia—Coosawatta, Paxton, Savannah —John Bright, Edwards, New York—Flag of Truce. Coward. Madras—Athole, Fraser. Caldera—Bradore, Butcher, and Charm, St. M ichael'a—Caledonia, al•Farlane, Alexandria— Amelia. Thomas, Seville—Savant, Kelly, St. John, N.B.— Araminta, Mohile—l ris. SAlLED.—Atlantic (U. S. In. s.). West, and Fidelia, Young, for New York—Cambria (a.), Miller, Malta—Otseonthe, Young, and Windermere, Fairfield, New Orleans—Delia Maria, Norton. Charleston—Danube (a. a.), Reid, Palermo Philadelphia, Faulk, Philadelphia. L'lndustrie, hence at IFfavannah. Flying Childers, from Canton at the Downs. Ellerslie sailed from Callao, Dec. 28., and Derry Castle, 29th, for England. Schoodiac; Puna, Braithwaite ; Sir C. Campbell ; Olive Branch; Midas, Sharpe; Niagara; Lima, Archer; Carlton, Williams ; Nile, Kemp; Mary Worrall; Circassian, Fishl e y ; and Woodstock, Williams—all from Chincas at Callao. Victory, from St. John, N.H., for London, was abandoned in lat. 50, long. 20; crew taken off by the Royal Faxon. THURSDAY, FEB. 23.—Wind N.W., fresh. ARRIVED.—Eclipse, Nasson, and Triton, Glabeke, from Ostend—Crichton, Laguna—Thalatta, Baker, New Orleans— Miltiades, Robinson, Norfolk, A.S.—A. Z., Chandler, and West Point, Mulliner, New York— Alexander Johnston, At kinson, St. Stephen's—Elizabeth, Meyers, Odessa—Adeline, Steele, Alexandria—Victoria des Hermanos, Trincuso, Malaga —Cintra, Wilson, Lisbon—Douro, Benson, Oporto—Margaret (a.). Harrison, Harre—John Walker, Vickers, Savannah— Euphernie, Bargillat, Bordeaux. SAlLED.—Niagara (s.), Leitch, for Malta, with troops— James Hunt, Brabazon, St. Thomas. Corazon de Maria, Artaza, hence at CienfuegoE. Blanche, White, from Callao for Leith, off Scarborough, Feb. 21, making water, with rudder carried away. Charity (s. a.), hence for Portland, left Greenock this morn ing: weather moderate. FRIDAY, FEB. 24.—Wind N.W., fresh. AraRIVED.—Sir Richard Jackson, Neill. from Callao— Meteor, Bearse, New Orleans—Humber, Curry, St. John, N.B.—Chase, Larger, St. Michael's—George Ramsey, Play ler, Bremen—Rembrandt, Wynzarden, Amsterdam—J. L., Bogart, Bombay—S. Jago, Valparaiso—Spartan, Cumming, New Calabar and Grand Sestros—Sarah, Bonny—Liffey, De merara—Camilla, Matanzas—Consul, Mills, Savannah—Fin land. Virginia—C. R. C.. Huelin, Naples—Prophete, Ostend. 8 A HAM .—American Union, Kelly, for New York—Kate Hooper, Birch, New Orleans—Daniel Webster, Howard, Boston. Cleopatra ss. s.), from Australia at this port. Left Rio Janeiro Jan. 7. She has brought 22,000 ounces of gold. equal t0_.t138,000. _ _ _ --- CaCW Franklin, hence for New York, has put back with loss of bowsprit, cirtvvater, &c,, having been in collision, at 5 a.m. yesterday, off Teskar, with the Gauntlet, from Mobile, which lost her fore and main masts. United, Clark, from Caldera at Mumbles. Mill i Newlands, from Manilla; Cornucopia, Jarvis, from Whampoa (and both sailed for this port Jan. 7( ; Falcon, Watson, from Calcutta; and Symmetry, Richardson, from Ceylon—all at St. Helena. SATURDAY, FEB. 25.—Wind W.N.W., fresh. A RRIVEM-Geerdyna, Steyet, Oporto—Colonist, Bade, Rio Janeiro—Triton, Smith, Charleston—Lancashire, Young, Calcutta—Derwent, Ilernenara—Susan, Cuba—Ocean Chief, Curling, New Or eans—rriumpli, Atkinson, Wilmington— It:inner, Armstrong. and Bride of the Sea, Bell, St. John, N.B.—Cobequid, Soley, Alexandria, V. SAILED.—ASia (s.), Lott, for Bostot. Arabia (s.), Judkins, from Boston, at this port, left 15th instant. Gauntlet, Borland, from Mobile, at this port, under jury foremast. having lost fore and main masts, 23rd instant, off Tuskar, by collision with the Lady Franklin, which put back here yesterday: came up without assistance. Wm. Punton, for Newfoundland, has put back. Canada (s.), Stone, hence at Halifax. • America (s.), Lang, hence at Bost o n. Junior (late Turner), from Callao, at Dundee. Roe, from Africa, at Crookhaven. I rlam, from Havana, at London. Sarah, Tiernan, hence at Savannah. Sarah Ellen, Leary, hence at New London. Rattler (s.s.), hence off Opo r t o . Electric, from the Mauritius. at St. Helena. Franklin (s.s.), sailed from New York for Havre, lf,th inst. Livorno (s.s.), from Gibraltar, at Lisbon, with screw damaged; will have to discharge part of her cargo to repair it. Speed, cleared at San Francisco, 7th ult., for Callao, and John Calvin, 10th, for Valparaiso. Republic, from London, at Mobile, after being on Carysfort Reef, but without injury. Ellen Oliver; WLeary, and Mearns, Smith, hence; and California, Toby, from Newport, at New Orleans. Burrell, and Byron, Norton, hence; and Lord M a id s t one, from Queenstown, aCharleston. Wm. Rathbone, Pyott; Compromise, Zeraga ; and Emerald Isle, hence at New York. Harriet and Frances, for Antwerp, put back to New York, 14th instant, leaky, and cargo shifted. Afary Black, Hooker, hen - ce, and Cherokee, from Newport, at Wilmington New York Packet, from New York for Antwerp, in distress; Cornish, hence; and Waldemar, Barker, from Newcastle, at Boston. Cherokee, for Africa, which was ashore near Dove Point. was got off this morning's flood, and towed to the Mersey by two steamers. Itlersey, and Oregon. hence ; President, from Sydney ; Pakenhatn, from Cardiff; and John Spencer, from Hamburg, at San Francisco. NEW YORK, FEB. 16.—The Africa (s.), arrived below on 'Monday night, remaining enveloped in fog till Wednesday morning, when, in coming up the Bay, she went ashore on Jersey Flats, where she remains discharging her cargo into lighters : supposed will begot off without much damage. SUNDAY, FEB. 26.—Wind N.N.W., light. ARRIVED--Cornucopia, Jarvis, Sinppore—Hartley. Val paraiso —John G a rrow, Hamilton, Chafleston—British Queen (s.a.), Wickman, Smyrna—Triumfante ' Menchaca, Havana — Speedy, Penval, and Scud, Collings, St. Mittael's—Tagus, Wacke i Lisboti—c. Houtmau, Holman, Amsterdam—Taur us (s.B.), Constantinople. SAlLED.—Orleans, Thomas, New Orleans—Rate Hunter , Bush, Dit to— H en ry Reed, Dearborn, Ditto—Lincluden Castle, 119Cla .Delany, St. John, Nali.—AllitOalitti Oliver, Melbourne—Lotty Sleigh. Appleby, Africa—Ark ansas ' Olia, Havana--Ontario,Hoinie‘,Charlestoo—A ntuka, Kruger , San Francisco—Almelo, Auflinotb, Ditto —C,rrido. Ly a ll: Pernambuco—Dryad, Barnes, Lima—Arctic, Zeraga, New York— Unit.d, Larbabestier, Hondur.,s—Marir:n Macintyre, Dunn, Hobart Town—Alexander, Wacker, Baltinvire. Rhone ts.s ). Wakeham, cleared at Trieste for Sicily, Feb.l6. Ganges, Lindsay; Manapia, Cahill; Matador, Christofer; and Teneriffe (s s.), Beil, hence at Constantinople. Albatross (s.s.), Hansen; Rattler (s.s.), Downes; Grape, Vincent ; Lisbon. M`Govran ; Machado 1., De Silva; Man snyeiro, Fianna ; and Uranir, Klein, hence at Lisbon. Bella Gatlega, R.anros, hence, and cleared for Manilla,' ); instant; and Sarah Ann, Davies, and Kaput°, Laroche, hence at Vigo. LOWESTOTFE. FEB. 25,—Tle America, Richards, from Liverpool, has been contact with the Abbotsford, of Whitby. CONSTANTINOPLE. Fl,ll 9.—The Matador. Christofer, from Liverpool, which arrived hire on the ith instant, has been surveyed, in conseg ience of having been aground in the Dardanelles, and is round to have suffered no damage. BOSTON, FEE. F).—: he Sarah bridge, Sturtevant, which arrived at Havana on the 13th ult., reports having tell in with the Constantine, from New York for Liverpool, twenty-one days out. The Constantine had been struck by a heavy sea, *Ouch tarried away a large portion of her snar-deck, shifted Fargo, and nearly filled her with water. She appeared to be in a sinking cindition, and the crew were engaged in throw ing over the cargo. MONDAY, Feb. 27.—Wind W.S.W. A RRlVED. — Yorkslrre, Young, New York—Shark, Toovey, Para—Allegbatlian, and Boston Light, Smith, New Orleans— Philo, Turner, Callao—Mal Genio, Porria, Alexandria. SA I LED. —Montgomery, Al`Kinnen, Srney, N.S.W.—Guy Mannering, Freeman ; Calhoun, Truman ; and American Union, Kelly, New York—Margaret 0.1, Harrison, Havre— Cynosure, Tucker; Sea Queen, Manson ; mil lonian, Colley, New Orleans—Contest, C ye, Gibraltar—Dolores, Arundel, Leghorn—Sterling, -Henderson, Savannah—Coaxer, Wemysts, Jamaica—Elise, Breckwolot ; and ZWhllta If etuirika. De Boer, Rotterdam—lnvincible. Graham, Calcutta—Agnes, Poustie, Trinidad—Eleanor, Keane, Maranham—Johanna, Diesner, Gothenburg—St. Crispin, Nlartier. Demerara—President, Newman. Chita Verchia—Pastorita, Portuonda, Harana— Daniel Webster, Howard, Boston— Heridrika. Huisman, Rotterdam—Majestic, Tregarthen. Venice—Kitty Cordes, Hannah, Mobile—Danzic, i 5 achowski. Danzt —Nordstjerner, NVatiberg, Trieste—Win. Punton, Heyes, Newfoundland— Jas. Hunt, Brabazon, St. Thomas. The Indian mail arrived at Marseilles on Saturday, andleft at 7 . p.m . for London. Trie King WiWam sailed hence, Jan. 21, for Serra Leone, and put into Whitehaven on the 26th, whence she has been towed back to this port. _ A sunken ship, with topgallant masts just above water, apparently not long in that situation , was passed on the 14th inst., in Oat 39 lon 45, by the Ocean Chief, arrived here. Golden Age (s.), Porter, hence on the sth 1 ecemher, ar rived at the Cape of Good Hope on the 11th Jan., and sailed for Melbourne on the 16th Jan. Julius Orsar, Flemtna, and Phoenix, from this port; Annie, Hull—all at Maranbam. Thorwaldsen, Calcutta ; Success, Ceylon —at St. Helena. Cassiopea sailed from Mauritius for Liverpool; Mary Sparks, Join Bright, and Earl of Derby have sailed from the above port, destination not stated. Perseverance, hence at the Cape of Gnod Hope. DEAL, Feb. 27.—Lady Charlotte Guest, from Mauritius to Queenstown, foundered at sea. VESSELS SPOKEN. Mary Catherine, Rotterdam to this port. Feb. 17, off the Wight. Betty and Emma, hence, Feb. 5, in 45 N, 12 W. Panama, hence to New York, Feb. 9, in 47 N, 20 W, Margaret Gibson, hence to Natal, Jan. 5. in 3 N, 23 W. Bergmann, bound south, Dec. 29, in 3 N, 21 W. A brig, 52 days out from this port, to Melbourne, Dec. 23, in 21 S, 24 W. St. Vincent, Batavia to this port. Jan. 26, in 35 N, 41 W. Maria, Mauritius to this port. Feb. 13, in 48 N, 2t) W. Asia, Manilla to this port, Dec. 25. off Cape of Good Hope. Riiard Cobden, Jan. 6, in 4 N. 21 W. Saxon and Eagle, Feb. 17, off Tu<kar. Reward, hence to Lima, Feb. 12, in 48 N, 11 W. Jalawar, Dec. 8, in 27 8, 29 W. Zorgvleit, Batavia to this port, Jan. 1, in 2 S. 21 W. Sarah. of Jersey. to this port, Jan. 4, in 3 N, 23 W. Vom Stein, hence to Nt w York, Feb. 13, in 49 N, 17 W. Parker, from this port to Demerara, Feb. 16, in 47 N, 11 W. Crescent City, hence to Sydney, Jan. 4, in 3 N, 22 W. Chasca, from this port to Boston, Feb. 14, in 49 N, 17 W. Fagle, from this port to Melbourne, Feb. 3, in 41 N, 14 W. Santiago, Valparaiso to this port, Feb. 15, in 5) N, 19 W. Argonaut, hence to Melbourne. Jan. 4, in 3 N, 22 W. Minerva, of Bristol, for Australia, Dec. 26, in R N, 19 W.- Salem, hence to Australia, Dec.3o, in 7 N, 21 W. Fortuna, hence, bound west, Feb. 10, in 49 N, 10 W. Emily, hence to Peru, Jan. 31, in 16 N, 29 W. Mary Stoddart, bound south, Jan. 6, in 3 N, 22 W. Celma, hence to Africa, Feb. 14, in 45 N, 11 W. Macedon, Calcutta to Adelaide, Nov. 1, in 6 N, 85 E. Kedgeree, Jan. 18, in 2 N, 22 W. Philo, Callao to this port, Feb. 8, in 32 N, 36 W. Sarah Sands, hence to Portland, Feb. 14, in 45 N, 53 W. TIDE TABLE. DAYS. MORN. l EVENCi.: fIa HT. ! IiOLYDAYSOLTC FebruaryE h. m. I h. m. I ft. in. Tuesday.... 28, 0 0 ' 020 19 7 iShrove Tuesday. Wednesday . 1 040 1 0 19 6 Ash Wednesday. Thursday .. 21 1 18 1 37 119 3 • Friday .... 3' 154 212 17 11 Saturday .. 4 1 230 249 16 4 Sunday ' lst Sunday in Lent. Monday.... 6 348 412 112 10 BIRTHS. On the 15th inst., the wife of G. J. Palmer, lithographer, of a daughter. On the 18th inst., Mrs. Charles Henry Wroe, of Lower Broughton, of a son. On the 19th inst., Mrs. N. Hollingsworth, of a son. On the 10th inst., the wife of Mr. Green, chemist, Edge-hill, of a son. On the 21st inst., Mrs. Edward Cox, of Grassendale, ..kigburth, of a son. _ _ ern the 22nd inst., the wife of Mr. Henry Samuel, watch manufacturer, St. James's-street, of a daughter. On the 22nd inst., the wife of Mr. Nathaniel Jones, printer, of a son. MARRIED. On the 18th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, by the Rev. F. Barker, Mr. J. F. Wright to Mary Eliza beth, daughter of Mr. J. Barton, professor of music, Brownlow-street. On the 19th inst., at St. Philip's:Church, by the Rev. G. L. Roberts, Mr. E. Turner to Miss M. A. Grimsditch. On the 19th inst., at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, by the Rev. J. H. A. Gibson, Mr. J. Bentley to Miss B. Threlfall. On the 19th inst., at Christ Church, Everton, by the Rev. W. H. Wright, incumbent, Mr. Thomas Holbrook to Miss Martha Davies. On the 19th inst., at Walton-on-the-hill, by the Rev. J. Hindley, William Horlick, of Evesham, Worcester shire, to Lucy, sister of Mr. John Turner, late of Hygeia street, Everton. On the 20th inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, Mr. S. Quillrash, to Miss M. Disley ; also Mr. W. R. Fraser, to Miss M. Weaver. On the 20th inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. G. F. Matthews, Mr. G. H. Royden to Miss E. Boardman also Mr. W. Morley t o Mi ss M . Chapman. ; On the 21st -inst., at St. Mary's Church, Kirkdale, Walter, son of Mr. Bathgate, Everton, to Miss Maria Hardy. On the 22nd inst., at Christ Church, Everton, by the Rev, W. H. Wright, incumbent, Mr. Francis Gorman to Miss Ellen M'Grotty. On the 22nd inst., at the United Presbyterian Church, Birkenhead, by the Rev. T. Towers, J. T. Pagan, Esq., of Rochdale, to Elizabeth Hanna, daughter of H. Anderson, Esq., of Clifton-park. On the 22nd inst., at the Cathedral, Manchester, by the Rev. T. Leach, 8.A., vicar of Thornton-in-Lonsdale, assisted by the Rev. H. H. Westmore, M.A., minor canon, Joseph Leach, Esq., of St. Michael's Hamlet, to Miss Fanny, only daughter of Frank Gould, Esq., of Greenheys, Manchester. On the 23rd inst., at St. Helen's Parish Church, by the Rev. C. H. Newbold, Mr. Robert Perris to Miss Martha Birchall. On the 23rd inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, M.A., William, only son of Mr. Owen Ellig, builder, to Charlotte, youngest daughter of Mr. John Johnstone, both of this town. On the 23rd inst., at St. George's Church, Hanover square, London, Mr. George Astley Chas. Dashwood, second son of Sir George Dashwood, of Kirklington-park, Oxon, to the Hon. Harriet Anne Bateman Hanbury, daughter of the late, and sister of the present, Lord Bateman. On the 23rd inst., at Kirling Parish Church, Kent, the Hon. Edward Bligh, second son of the late Earl of Darnley, to lady Isabel Nevill, youngest daughter of the Earl of Abergayenny. _ On the 27th inst., at Christ Church, Everton, by the Rev. W. H. Wright, incumbent, Mr. Matthew Sullivan to Miss Jane M'lntyre. 1 DEATHS. Lately, at Petersburg, U.S., aged 128, Hannah, a negro woman, owned by a lady in that city. Lately, at Kilrossenty, aged 101, Mr. Patrick Power. Deceased outlived his wife only fire months, and the united ages of both at the time of their deaths amounted to 206. On the 17th inst., aged 78, Mary, widow of M. J. Buck ley, Green-lane, West Derby. Ou the 17th inst., at Warwick-street, Toxteth-park, aged 16, Margaret, third daughter of Captain Scott. On the 17th inst., aged 59, Ann, wife of Mr. George Hudson, of Prince Edwin-street. On the 17th inst., in Prince's-park terrace, aged 6, 'Wil liam, son of Mr. G. N. Gardiner. On the 18th inst, at Liscard-mount, New Brighton, Cheshire, aged 37, Frances Roche, third daughter of R. Daunt, Esq., of Knockahowlea, county Cork. On the 19th inst., aged 11 months, Samuel, son of Robt. Adamson, Old Haymarket. On the 19th inst., at Grafton-street, Toxteth-park, Andrew, infant son of Captain Matthew Crawford. On the 20th inst., aged 10 months, Martha, daughter of James Mulling, Mill-street. On the 20th inst., aged 78, Mr. C. Padley, Parliament street. On the 21st inst., at Hamilton-square, Birkenhead, of apoplexy, Mr. Thomas Aquila Dale. On the 21st inst., suddenly, whilst at work in the garden of Mr. George Ashworth, Fairfield, George Eaton, for nearly thirty years gardener to the late Robert Benson, Esq., of this town. On the 21st inst., aged 55, Captain Owen Edwards, of Seacombe. On the 22d inst., at her residence, Denison-street, Jane , relict of the late Mr. Thomas Cobham, of this town. On the 22d inst., ather residence Lowton Cottage , nea r Newton-le-Willows, aged 76, Mrs. Margaret Rigby, mother of Mr. Thomas Rigby, wine and spirit merchant, of this On the 22d inst., at Kirkdale, Susannah Jane , town. daughter of Mr. Joseph .Markham. On the 22d inst., at her residence, Werton Lodge, near Runcorn, aged 65, Miss Wagstaff. second Sa dl er . On the 22d inst., at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. On the 22d instant, aged 7 3 , Will iam Burns, Church-street, Evertor , aged 93, Mrs. Dorothy Jump. On the 233 inst., aged 8, Edward, and on the 15th a ag e d 19, painter, Eldon-place. r rer-sorr7 Elizabeth, son and daughter of Mr. Edward RoimewsparElt On the 24th inst., . at Barnsbury-park, London, ....- Li ,r_-r\ 4 , Matthews, Esq., serjeant-at-law, Northern Cireui . z..._,,,_:.......,:. • •,. , .. On the 24th inst., at Bridge of Allan, Marg a, c'•., , ~...-...&.K t relict of the late Mr. David Rutherfoord, Kierfiell, 4 .-- - -zi ; W:i: --- " 5 , Scotl - --p a &c. ,- ..1-4 ,, •...,sa 1 , * , ::: ! : 1::os ..:- ' ThOolastheNgetteh, inst ., chem chemist tt and liis druggist , aged 42. , ..,..„ ~,, _ .4;:_ii On the 25th inst., aged 69, Mr. 'William 'rice 1-4 . ' '. '''' ----1 - ' -41 olyncr, of this town, ce, .4. i at ivag -vls mooinisAlti