The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-10-12 00:00:00

ts , lONDAY MORNIN( gentlemen e triurr utter discomfiture of op/ —is at hand. T en opportunity wi ch their enviou Yet, m 'ers►ty ! noble for a honour And. One would naturally sur spoke of the became lackada and accuse each other of unfait pline, of insubordination, of c they withdraw the mortal cl .enge, they s Never i, discontented, disunited rabble present them - It is selves and the name of a arliamentary ara perfectly clear, and they dare not now d lould they have the temerity to engage in act at of—be cut up ir detachment —be converted into food for universal In vain their generals ex m, and threaten them wit hole I mary punishment and try to infuse into them some- thing of military ardour,—a dash of enthusiasm, rea The fellov s are disspirited, downhearted, pani sed with the certainty of defeat, d of their leader, suspicious of each tion of their self-elected to arouse the: into action and ex great ent this vain-gloriou ,eive the fun of 31y cra' them I The proclama- mo, whic was m eant to them to deeds of has had the effect of a we If they were chic egotistica iece of born 'bast has see no pros pect of ,uch a commander-in-chief, and they cannot going a indt Rua Ind thrashing for th street, and e Old NESTOR Of Re- fallen upon their ears ignor ke a knell cud," as ( described their of Oppositio which was to cheer up the fl of Irish rebels diers of t ,nd English creased ave 311 to try the I t them to march once more urch and State, has failed t, unless it be a zard of a fight in each other's as well .eat manifestoes, from which the contr effect t, , arliamentary campaign, USSELL, HUME, and BRIGHT 11 e " Government with- une o with all the ivA 17i7hioic ,st be of the I Titles Bill s of all the factions to Red Republicanism ould it ever, by any ade marching to the I of the Ecclesias- Rads, trott t of " Ballot, TI iversal Suffrage, and the Repeal family-clique aristocracy,' mingled with the new air of "the humours of democracy e generals are thus cracking their pipes in the our to infuse courage into their ragged ,he aides-de-camp, and all are as I kinds of emis- usy as bees in a tar-barrel. The HAYTERS, the CORNWALL LEWISES, rush hither and the WILgON thither from y from club to gaming -house ; theatre to hotel; from luxurious chamber gorgeous saloons in St. James's, to dark, dismal, and dreary back attics in St. Giles's, ferretting out those mem whom they think they D induce, to threats and and squad to allow the IHE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TITESDA Y, the rep cl to the lat King £100,000,000 per a new era o enrich lchecked in time, result in a mania and crash even cts, banking speculations, mining adventures, and o the extent of about fif out tit on the BULL. We are on the eve of ,tive eri r; but I have money to risk, to risk it home or in ou but to haver C. SAVILLE MORTON by the hand of were able jour ,ir guished for ship and scholar. at both men were also, I fear, too much " That of mur 13d. to now but 1 delivered in Dublin, and as .e coining to market, holder --d. per do not more anim on Friday. upon most articles. Since the publim tion of the circular the arrivals have been, on Foreign, 10,588 Th way and Saturday : s. ; FLOUR, ditto, 12,554 brls arr iva OATS, and 2523 loads OATM E AI SOUTH LANCASHIRE REGISTRATION the Southern Division On Tuesday a court w s held at THE "EXODUS" FRO --0.-- shew a very large incrc ie over that of 1 the first three quarters of 1851 and 1852, a lie following Custom House by the Government February September 1.7,571 25.447 made to the igration Officer that Irish emigration is limited only by the means of the people, and that the drain of pope "alien will be a regular one for years to come, until the bul the Celtic race of that country have been poured into the wilds and prairies of Western America RAILWAY AMALGAMA.TIO Messrs. HOPE am the London and North Western and the Norti shire Railway Companies, have recommended an amalga- hTEPEIENSON, the arV a diversity of interests which seemed likely to be involved in interminable confusion iTOMS' REVENUE OF LIVERPOOL FOR MICHAELMAS QUARTER. --.0.-- The accounts of the Customs' Receipts of the Port of Liverpool for the Quarter ending 10th October, as com- pared with the corresponding quarter of last year, show the following result :- 1851 1852 £1,012 42 Gs. Od Decrease. This is rather more than our r 942,07( £70,471 143. lld r proportion of the )8,264 ; and of this district gross decrease on the quarter, which is £2 sistently with the alleged great prosper The imports of cus'ornable goods we another tale, although these have been a little curtailed by the contrary winds which have recently prevailed for homeward bound vessels LIVERPOOL ACADEMY, =FOURTH NOTICE.) The first pictures which attracted our attention this week were six small ones, Nos. 53, 62, 78, 99, 101, and 327, by Mr. Erskine Nicol, a Scotch artist. The subjects, however, are all Irish, and so thoroughly Irish, that we cannot but congratulate the artist on his extraordinary The first, entitled " Paddy's Siesta," represents Milesian sons of the turf enjoying that happy state of sleep which indicates plenty of potatoes and success one of the true no care The second . 62, " A Poser," is Pat xt or hard word in his Bible. conniag over some difficult to He is evidently engaged in a hopel not break in through that thick; Pat, who rests upon the to No. 78, " Thunder and A finel ing over the head of poor No. 99, " The Hero of a ho sit and too little of " Christians Is as ft the provocation given to Bo SUER is unhap. Apo true, and no one charges th a deliberate ac He is her t in Lon . This is g till the matter shall bloc er instance of the state of literary society in Paris, considered everything and virtue nothing. COMMERCIAL AND MONETARY NEWS. MONDAY NIGHT. THE R enue Returns, just published, are not of -atisfactory character as some persons ex- There is a decrease in the year, made up to the 10th of October, of £437,397, which is principally accounted for by a falling off in the " Taxes" to the large amount of £1,157,201. The Customs have also decreased £84,754. There is, however, an increase in other items. On the quar ter there is an increase of £28,929. The Customs, however, have decreased £293,265, showing that petted them to be. the decrease above noted has arisen during the . past three months The Board of Trade Returns, just published, for the eight months ended sth September this year, as compared with the corresponding eight months of 1851, show an INCREASE in the imports of the following articles, viz.,—animals living, clocks, , (in this article the import has increased ,000 lbs., while the quantity taken for con tion has only increased 142,000 lbs.,) flax, v sp. imports Of 1,018,667 gallons,) cotton wool, and There has t n the following, (an increase in promis &c., cotton manufactures, s, fruits, hemp, hides, lea! er manufac- import for ( metals, provisions, sugar, (a decrease in the is of 305,000 cwts., and an increase taken ,onsumption of 421,000 cwts.) TEA : (a de crease in the import of 4,500,000 lbs., and an in crease taken for consumption of 1,400,000 lbs.) ToBACCO : (a decrease in the import of 6,000,000 lbs., and an increase taken for consumption of o WINE: (a decrease in the import gallons imported, and a decrease t .en for consumption of 57,000 gallons.) The exports of British and Irish produce and factures have been as follows :—Cotton mann chew a DECREASE of 20,547,000 yards, in value; Silk manufactures of Woollens of £162,000; and an IN- Yarn of 630,000 lbs.; in ).000 lbs.) of 2,000,0 manu factures or £823,097 nnn and W CREASE in Cotton are, glass, leather manufactures, linen manufactures, linen yarn, thrown silk, sheep and lambs' wool 5,000,000 lbs., or one hundred per cent. In shipping, there is a decrease inwards and out- earthen% wards 01191,550 tons [he return from the Bank of England for the ak ending the 2d of October gives the following alts when compared with the previous week : Public d Other deposits Rest .. .. ; Decre 3,557,415; Increase On the other side of the £142,707 305,584 Government securities £14,189,182 ; the same as before. Other securities.. .. 12,474,729 ; Increase 811,946 Notes unemployed .. 12,746,580; Decrease 873,375 The amount of notes in circulation is £22,243,815, being an increase of £731,210 ; and the stock of bullion in both departments is £21,553,610, show ing a decrease of £257,986 when compared with the preceding return. Notes i ISSUE DEPARTMENT. £34,990,393 Govrnt. Debt.. £11,015,100 Other securities 2,984,900 Gold coin &bu1n.20,971,241 I Silver bullion .. 19,154 BANKING DEPARTMENT !14 553_Ilfifi I any_ eartir £34,990,395 5.414,189,182 ities 12,474.729 ng to d to arrive at ceedings, the result was a to:al Conservative gain of 146 This is a victory in me of the head quarters of PURGATION OF THE LANCASHIRE BOIOUGHS. ♦ Such, we are confident is the reaction which has taken place in many of the ktely Whig-ridden Boroughs of Lancashire, that a careful watch kept upon the Registers from year to year woulcboon redeem them from the odium under which they at pesent lie, of being refuges for the destitute and characteress scum of Radicalism. Bolton has, during the past wek, afforded a signal proof of this fact. At the Court hid there on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday last, for tie Revision of the Burgess List, the Liberals gained nin votes on claims. On objections, the Conservatives gated 202, making a nett gain on the revision of 193 votes. An Election on this Register woald not be a very safe aflir for any but a first-rate than of liberal politics to adenture upon. THE MEIBERS FOR LIVERPOOL. ___,O,..__ The honourablenembers for this borough, Mr. FORBES MACKENZIE, on( of the Secretaries of her Majesty's Treasury, and MrCHAs. TURNER, sat on several days during the past wak at the Town-hall, for the purpose of receiving deputatins from the various commercial bodies, and to hear such :atements as might be brought before Amongst others, a deputation solicit their aid for the repeal of the o newspapers, a subject to which they them by their costituents waited on them various d to givdheir serious consideration. Mr. MAc- KENZIE has beentaying at the hospitable seat of Taos. entertain cuu LAvy UUL umn memuers nave peen ed with Imries of parties, to which most of the leading gentry were nvited On M he to Representatives for the borough, with the Worshipfuthe Mayor of Liverpool (Thos. Lit q.), and distinguished party, dined at Brom- tledale, borougl RANKIN. Brombough Hall is several miles up the Mersey, delightfullpituate on the Cheshire shore. On Tuesday MrT. EDWARDS Moss entertained a Hall, to meet our Representatives among the companyvere, the Ven. Archdeacon of Liver pool ; the Mayor ()Liverpool ; Mr. J. Bucx LLOYD ; Mr. EDMUND MOtNEUX, Chairman of the Constitu. tional Association, sd nearly all of the most active and influential membersf its Election Committee, the pro posers and seconderof both the members being also pre- large part at Ro On Wednesday, tl Members for Liverpool, the Mayor, and another distingshed party, dined with Mr. ROBT. HORSFALL, at his ridence, Mere Bank, Everton. On Thursday, thelembers for the Borough partook of the civic hospitality . our Chief Magistrate, who afforded them at the Town-hl an opportunity of meeting not only the noble Premier, h. also a much more numerous body of their constituents tin any private mansion, however spacious, could conveantly accommodate On Friday, the homrable Members and another dis tinguished party of ot leading townsmen dined at the mansion of Mr. JOHN :OSS, of Rtterspool. On Saturday, a distimished party, including both our Representatives and thWorshipful the Mayor, were en tertained at the resider? of Mr. TOULMIN, West Derby. THE BISHOI OE EXETER CON ESSION. The following letter habeen addressed by the Bishop of Exeter to the Rev. GR. Prynne on the subject of confession, as taught or 44 .... 16,71 20,219 156,174 .1, Increase in 1852 The total 23,280 emigration of last year, ending 31st Deo was 195,932. That of ni months of the pre low the whole of If therefore, is only 16,196 be other facts may be noted, connect In the first place, they do not include cabi of which t and it is n: Here were 958 sa t year, last year this class in the present year, composed of the more res pectable emigrants to Australia. In ti should be borne in mind that the return purports to give only the number of the adults, not persons; that place, it counts as one adult the proportion of children allowed according to the scale laid down by law. We may, there fore, safely add one•fifth to the number returned, as the total number of human beings during the past nine months. We have no means of who have left their country arriving at the precise number of e gone to Australia. On very good mitt o have Lority, however, we may state it in round numbers at 15,000 This, then, accounts for part of the increase of 23,590 ; and, adding those who hare been shipped hence by the Emigration Commissioners from their depot at Birken head, and the increased German emig Irish Exodus to the United State would not seem to have increased. There are, however, two lights in which to regard this fact. If we could be certain that the pre sent rate of emigration from Ireland to America was at its culminating point, there would be a reasonable ground of hope that it wourl in time cease. We are not certain of this fact, however ; and are more inclin ed to think 3couraged by the Church of England. It will be seerthat I lordship admits the practice only in extreme ces, cautions his clergy against sing it, and indeed scfar qualifies his opin at the examinati at Plymouth In opposite conclusion. T. letter will, however, OCTOBER 12, 1852. as to the Wards it EVERTON Ward ests wil ike place Ward Mr Mr. T. Clialmer, Radical, is oppose ral education. In SCOT ly to meet with no opposition Atkinson retires; and Mr. J. Moss UXHAI , we believe Churchman and Conservative, offers himself unopposed d. We hr served the t 'yrer in I Fernihough in S unopposed. In I Conservative XCIIANGE, Mr. Braucker would better L. F. Jones cacli other, ngaged in wresting a xpress Meant seat from ome Radical principle ladstone ,e, we trust that the electors of the ward have rather more self-respect than to have any. th Li g to do with this ton is at present unopposed. in ANNE'S, Mr. S y opposed by gr Hodson, of whom more on another occasion. Mr. Arthur Henderson is unopposed in WEST DERBY. Mr. W. J. Horsfall in SOUTH TOXTETH, and Mr. T. Lloyd in NORTH TOXTETH , are at present unopposed COUNTY COURT.-YES ELDAY. (Before Joseph Pollock, Esq., Judge FRAUD SUMMONSES ino o'oloel His Hozzovrt tonk h and proceeded to dispose of the fraud summonses, of which there were a great number of cases however, possessing any public i nterest of them, Most of them yore ordered to stand over until future 'ollowing cases there were S GIVEN JUDGMENT Charles F. Parsons, 11, Lime-street, attorney-at-laN summons issued on a judgment obtained on 24th June last, for £4 17s. Ild. Committed for 30 days, rant not to be issued before 18th December next William Young, station- agst Ephesus DERBY in the the war- rk in the employ of the Lilway Co., on a judgment London and North-western Ra obtained 11th June last, for (int:awing coot Committed for 30 days ; war , — ' ) £5 18s. 6 John Lawton, Everton Village, :ornmer, travellei FUNDS, STOCK, AND SHARE MAR , -s - o e The English market better on the satisfactory 'Ol, ) returns, closing with a very firma pp e arance. eq uellt: Shares opened with great steadiness, and 505 re 0o improved, closin g at t h e bi g h es t.—G o ld a m be r' but little business doing.—Foreign market active' • rant not to be issued in Spanish Deferred well maintained. Bills, 4111° 3n a judgment obtained 26th April 1. 1, bookkee r, on a judgment obtained mnmitted for thirty days ; Ist March last, for £5 warrant not to be issued before Ist November next Arthur Eaton. ropemaker, for thirty days ; not to be issued before 13th instant. William Brandon, painter, 9, St. Bride-street, for thirt days ; not to be issued before the 18th instant David Rigby. Christian-street, policeman, tl Edward Willford, attorney, thirty days. John Woodward, carpet salesman, thirty days. William Norcott, saddler, Scotland-place, thirty days Richard Newby, watchmaker, thirty d hirty days In this cas BLACKBURN V. KENYON AND HAYES. Mr. Hime appeared for the prosecuting creditor. The defendants some dealers in this town, and had been supplied with by defendant to the amount of £5O. A little more than £2 of this had been paid, and Hayes had given a bill fo' the balance, which had never' ago were porter een me Mr. Kenyon stated that himself and the other defend ant had dissolved partnership, Hayes undertaking to re ceive and pay all debts. His Honour, after hearing statements from both de fendants, as to the way in which the money collected after them as to their present means of meeting their li ordered the case to be adjourned until the Di INSOLVENT CASES In the case of William Bleakley, t adjourned, and protection granted till the first le final order was December In the case of Thomas Hall, the final order was ad journed, and protection granted as in the previous case. SMART V. WHEELHOUSE This was a horse case, in whici;lG. - flime was for the plaintiff, and Mr. Aspinall for the defendant. It was ap pointed for hearing at one o'clock, but after waiting some time, and making several ineffectual attempts to get a jury together, the case was adjourned till the 15th No vember next, as the defendant was unwilling to go on without a jury ; and as this was the last case on the list for this day, the court rase before two o'clock, a most unusual occurrence. POLICE COURT.—YEsT RDAY. There 'ere a great nurni of case and containing very little public interest were among the commitment A LODGING•HOE eard at the Police- The following Wm. Footup RY FRC LATEST INTELLI 1V DAY BY EL CTRIC T 1 FRANCE K Syr d e The t T i mes ad says e e nr i e t e was "11.1310.041, fre e s d reported that g dent, when repying to one of the authorities of til e tahatteltelLet.Bll; The 7 PERSI Ely that he accepted the. empire• bee , :oes not vouch for the truth of the —Constantinor state, t t in cu" i t . sh .; the ards and other mountain tribes were in pPe"„ - n do , n. The Shah was fast recovering from ha Ic° LONDON. The closing price of the Turkish Loan was Si Pol' Ea l re: The Globe says it is estimated that the total caProljectO luired by all the various joint stock compani es A; n o,i ll ,i - the present year will amoun t t o thirty e - 1 1 3 0 lent of the usual suppli es i n the shape of cad for established companies. NEWMARKET RACES—MovDA I. ' SWEEPSTAKES.—Maria, I s t ; C alori c, 2d . BaY lind broke down HANDICAP —Catalpa, Ist ; Runnymede, 2d MATCH —Glenlucebeat Flirt. PLATE.—Pelion, Ist ; Pug Orrock, 2d. e' les, 3j. PLATE.—Scandal, Ist ; St. F a bi an , 2d ; Leg MATCH. — Phrygia beat Diomedia. MATCH. — Jemima filly beat Pensioner. p co, SWEEPSTAKES.—BeIgravia, Ist ; Hetman Platoore,?d, PLATE.—Kingston, Ist ; J oe Mill er , 2d ; Con eire, lIORSES ARRlVED.—Lerrywheut, Knight of t' A. ;lles" Black Doctor, Richard Primmer, Marchioness' Pallas. • CLEARWELL STAKES 6 to 4 agst Orinoco. LATE- ST BETTING,—Six —5 to 4 agst Filbert-- ags t 6to . 1 4 CESAREWITCH.-5 to 1 agst Weathergage ; „ P it; Lady Evelyn ; 7 to 1 agst Indian Warrior ; 11 . ,„",..it0P`d Ariosto ; 15 to agsr. Le Jul! ; 20 to 1 agst 00' 4 20 to 1 agst Lerry w he u t—t a k en ; 20 to 1 ag s ." lo lfik Primmer; 25 to 1 agst Knight of the Shire; Mary Ann—taken. CAMBRIDGESHIRE.-20 to 1 agst Hyacinth; .-30 to 1 agst Filbert—taken freely. unicipa CLOSING PRICES Account l I Bank Stock . 1 100 Exche, FOREIGN STOCKS zu * Spanish Threes Do. Pas 251 6 Turkish RAILWAY SHARES. 9 0 , r 119 Great Western • • Lane. &Yorkshire. / 76 , Do. Fifths .._ • • London, Brighto n, & South Coast.: I I Lond.& York, Newcastle, 67, & Berwick Do. Extension York &N.Alid l . Do. Preference Norfolk Northern North British. Do. Preference 78 92 Shrewsbury, A A... 41 3 Ditto, 8... 116 18 MINING SHARES. - lA. Maria Monde CORN MARKET. , W es ; Not much English Wheat fresh up, rece l ,e,b ‘ B4 O O generally gone direct to millers. Fine old ug, o - r eig° is ls per quarter dearer. Other sorts and about the same as last week. Pe l l Flour is the turn dearer. Barley, Beans, and brought full terms. Fine fresh Oats are in r e ' 0 1 ' steady rates, but light Irish are little inquired for. articles unchanged English White Wheat Red Wheat ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley Oat 3 Malt .. Beans Peas.. I Flour PRODU( 3reig n .—Ser Snanr , I „ 44 5 (new) 35 5 . yls ( (n o oe l lw d d ))) 4 43 4s t o 03 ss to 344 lo English. . 4389 " fore' go Q 3 424 " 1230 1502 4 86 348 278 1 9b ,10 1234 100 1 355 1 b MARKET 0 3 1; 41 , 1 br0 0 1 3 , 0 4 0 ,; free Conso' Do Money Ditto Threes Spanish New Def. London Stock Do. Quarters Midland Stock Do. Halves .. N. Staffordshire S. East. & Dover. 75 Am berg Notting- ham,&E.JunC' Manch'ter, Sheff Do. Preference East. Countie East Lancashi 1 Edinb. & Glasgow 73 5 e Anglian .. orthern Great Is Do. Do Agua Fria.... A. Californian I touch of the pathetic, and appeal humanity t maybe, did keep the lion s share to hemselves it you cannot say that you did not get some that fell from the great family table. f the fat eruml Adieu to all that for ever and a day, unless you aid us e one more strike for Democracy and the SSELL-ELLIOT and Co." They wind up slapping their man on the shoulder, and , forget your dissensions ; for (dings ; fight with us first ; and when )ERBY'S forces hors de combat, then, booty obtained e have see what we have fought about, ould be divided , that the aides•de•can in establishing order, g• confidence, aimed ar it virulent dissensions and the most nbit rators tear The cons fish ambition, and of Whigs charge the nd attempts to get t emselves charge the Whigs with the louble-dealing design of using them to overturn the Ministry, in order to establish the old family oligarchy, pure, simple, and without any admixture of new blood. the Radicals charge both Pee lites and Whigs with being a pack of mercenaries, only looking out for the dearest market, in which to sell themselves, according to the favourite commercial maxim. Strange that, when conci- liation and soft words, and glosing compliments, are most required to patch up even a hollow friendship, they should wrangl And fall like a very drab— you have to the Governor-Genera' a—bah ou are preparing to sell us for £36,000 a 'ear ; but, if yo' get your bribe, may you come home ith the vellcm tive at heart—you are meditating revenge on RUSSELL red you in kicking you down the aye a longing to return ou know that if you go over s completely—you are going GRAN a sit and watch ?Mat you are —to trip up the heels of your on the first favourable opportunity—is it Such are a few of the taunts with ns revile each other, while the rank and ap reproaches on the whole lot, calling them knaves End fools by turns. By the time Parliament ill most probably be in the condition of the Y cats—there will be neither head nor tail of the " Liberal party" to be found, " a consummation most devoutly to be wished." , a short time ago, the audacious avowal of It, in order to carry out the Free-trade sys btain labour at the cheapest rate, our mill . - _ —mild invite all the workpeople lur shores, and employ them in place of ifacturer the world to bourers ho have emigrat ,ed to Australia instead of retracting, returns Manchester policy, and enforces with all its power of argumentation. It says —" Any man you meet in the Strand ner, has Saxon, Ce emish, Dutch, and German blood in his veins. The a born cosmopolite; and to that ittle succes in inspir e, as among eve 3f treachery, of e enem The PeeMee it attendr 'ren ch , we are not Saxo In our PRODUCT for Cc per cwt 1,395,5 40.1 tiro Iv. coin 563,215 £39,973,706 1 more bu ness during the past week, and prices generally have shown a tendency towards improvement. London and North-Westerns, though quoted some what higher than they have been, are still the heaviest stock in the market. Dovers are very good, and close this evening at the best of the week, with the market firm throughout. We anriex this day's quotations :—Aberdeens, 134; Birkenhead L. and C., 61 id 11-16 d; late Chester and Birkenhead, 211 4 i; ditto £22, 2:14 4d ; Caledonians, 234; ditto pref., 104; Eastern Counties, 114 5-16; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 364; Great Northern pref. redeem able, 144 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 85 4i ; ditto fifths, 31d ; London stock, 1194 4 4 1; Sheffield pref., 114; Midland stock, 764; North Staffordshire, 3-1-cl ; Shrewsbury and Hereford, lid; Dover stock, 2244 2 i; York and North Midland, 24-4; Pacific Steam Company, 75. _ -The improvement in the demand onial produce continues ; and our Markets generally have an upward tendency. The expec tations which we expressed three weeks ago, that we had seen the lowest range of prices, and that we were approaching an active business, have been ful filled to the letter so far; but it is proper to guard against undue speculative operations, by offering a few suggestions as to the causes which may be affecting the market, other than the abundance of Money, and the low rate of interest. Freights have advanced in the Ea ern Markets, the Vessels expected to have arrive here from Australia not having been able to p ure seamen for the voyage; and a portion of our orneward-hound fleet from the East, and West as well, have had contrary winds, and are kept out at sea. To-DAY.-The Markets for the leading articles continue steady. A moderate business is going forward, and prices generally well sustained. The sales of Sugar, since the publication of the " Brokers' Circular," are about - hhds. British plantation, including 240 Barbadoes, at 325. to 375. 6d., up to 425. for Grainey; 70 hhds. Jamaica, 31s. 6d. to 335. 6d.; 200 hhds. Antigua, 31s. 6d. to 345. 6d. ; 30 hhds. Grainey Demerara, at 335. to 335. 6d.; of East India, 3150 bags Dates are reported at 295. to 345.; 450 bags Madras at 275. to 275. 6d.; 1000 bags Benares at 375. 6d. ; 260 bags Grainey Bengal at 375. 6d. to 38s. 6d. ; and 4000 bags brown Per nams at 15s. 9d. to 16s. per cwt. There are not any sales to notice in RUM or MOLASSES. The Public Sales of Jamaica COFFEE, on Friday, went off with a fair spirit ; 35 tierces realising 445. for ordinary, up to 965. for fine Middling. TEA is in good request; several large contracts have been made for ordinary to good ordinary Congou, at Bid per lb. on speculation. A better spirit also exists as to the other sorts, at late rates. To-day business ruled very stiff, and there was very common Congou offering at Bd. per lb. The transactions in RICE comprise 2,100 bags Bengal at 12s. to 12s. lid., and 900 bags low Madras at Bs. No sales of SALTPETRE reported. On _ 50 bales JUTE were offered at auction ; 400 were sold at £l3 15s. to £l4 per ton, being previous rates. Large sales are being made in SAGO FLOUR ; 2,100 bags realised 15s. 3d. to 16s. per cwt. We also notice sales of 3 tons red GUM COPAL at ss. 11d. ; 100 bags ORCHELLA WEED at 365. ; 100 chests SHELL LAC, at 435. ; and 20 tons St. Domingo LOGWOOD, at £4 ss. per ton. _ COTTON.—We had an active market last week, the sales amounting to 81,750 bales, of which Spe culators took 31,190 bales, Exporters 5,060, and the Trade 45,500. Prices remain unaltered. To- DAY the market has been but slightly influenced by the Niagara's advices, although the trade has had a hardening tendency ; and we close with a firm feeling and the prospect of an advance in price. Friday's sales were 7,000 bales, Saturday 6,000, and to-day 8,000 bales changed hands. Speculators took during the three days 4,000 bales, and Ex porters 500. The import since Thursday is 15,000 the races under the bales. WooL.—There has b een a b r i s k d eman d f or WooL during the past week, and several large lots of Russia Douskey have changed hands at 81d. per lb. Irish WETHERS have been much sought after, and some large sales have been effected at " Bishetowe, 4th October, 1852. " DEAR SlR,—When I anowledged the receipt from you of the West of EnglanConservative of last week, containing a copy of your :` .. se," appended to the report -.-- • of the recent inquiry, I told )u that I had been nnable to give to it more than a curry reading —on which read ing r added that 1 was pleasewith it. I have now read it again, and with more atteron. " On this second reading, hile I do not withdraw my approbation of it la general, and one passage, on which I think it necesdry to remarl It occurs in the second paragraph of the second colua in the last page, where you deal with " Mr. Nantes'sbjection to your assertion, that the Church of Englan does not discourage the general habit of confession." " You say, ' It is surely t him to show that the Church of England does discoage this practice by some authoritative statement in soa of her anthorised docu- ments.' " This would, doubtless, ail you in answer to the charge, if it were made a parbf a criminal proceeding against you. But in discussinit on the broad grounds of propriety, the answer seems) me by no means satis- Our church, as far II can recollect, nowhere says anything expressly, which cognises such a practice, whether to encourage or discouge it. But, on the other band, in the exhortation to t used in giving warning of communion, it assumes that ersons in general may be expected to satisfy themselves c the sincerity and fulness of their repentance, by " examing their lives and con versation by the rule of God's onmandments'—and it is only if there be any who annot, by this means, quiet his own conscience here, but requireth further counsel and advice,' that the clrch recommends special confession to a priest. In sho, the church earnestly impresses on the party the duty' doing all that he can himself in the way of self-exaination, self-judgment, self-correction, in order to attaiunto ' repentance not to be repented of—and it is only len he has himself done all he can towards quieting his wn conscience in vain, that he is instructed to have recirse to private confes sion and private absolution. Inny opinion, that is, vir tually, to discourage the generahabit ; for, such general habit would seem to show, eithethat the party adopting it did never honestly and earnely strive to do all that he can for himself—or that, havg once received private absolution, be is so unstable, so ight-minded, so utterly incapable of all self-control, tha after such absolution, he is continually relapsing,,into s—and sin of such ma lignity, that he cannot of himse*.attain (by the ordinary grace of God) to due repentance. Surely we must believe that such cases, if there be any sch, are very rare. factory " I say ' therefore, now, as I h:e more than once pub licly said before, as well as prively told my candidates for holy orders, that the Church)f England appears to me to ' discourage confession as general habit.' " You state (' - t the end of vounext paragraph but one) —' I have invited our people t have recourse to this ministration of our Lord's most erciful authority, when ever the spiritual necessities of ay of them shall need it, in accordance with the advice corained in your lordship's pastoral letter of last year.' " When you thus reterred, verporrectly, to my advice, as your authority in one particukr, I must express my regret that you did not, at the ame time, give equal weight to the authority of that sa k e pastoral letter, in the very passage from which you werquoting, where it con demned the habit of going to cofession as a part of the ordinary discipline of a Christianife.' I even stated, in the same place, ' that I had warred a clergyman, who had himself incited a party to have reourse to confession be fore him, not being within either - A the two cases, where it is prescribed in the Book of Comma Prayer.' I had, I say, warned this clergyman tcabstain from a course which seems ill-accordant with th teaching and mind of our Church.' In conclusion, I thre said, Let me add, that 1 presume not to interfere wits the conscience of any who (to use the words of our fiat reformed Liturgy) think needful, or convenient, for the quieting of their consciences, particularly to open their sins to the priest at any time. What I deprecate is, that this should be made a regular observance—still more, that any priest should advise it as such.' " If you have kept within the plain meaning of tlis my counsel, you have a right to claim the authority of your Bishop for what you have done—if you have exceeced it, you have not only exceeded, but have run counter to it. " I shall send a copy of this letter to Mr. Nantes, ;living to him, as I give to you, full permission to use it a any way which he may think fit.—l am, Rev. Sir, yours sincerely, " H. EXEIEF. " Rev. G. R. Prynne." DEATH IN A HOUSE OF ILL-FAME.—A seaman mined Brewer was found dead, on Sunday, in an improper lotse No. 3, Ashton-street, Toxteth-pa r k. The r e are suspi cions of his drink having been drugged. ENEMIES OF MEN OF GENUIS.-At every court titre are men of rank and influence devoid of all taste. Trey are the natural enemies of men of genius ; genius wlich they hate and abhor. They well know that men of galls can never become courtiers, nor bend to titled mourte banks, carrying gold or silver sticks, walking backwa - ds like apes and jugglers before one of their trail felliw creatures ; hence men of genius are hated by all such per sons; oppressed, crushed down, and, if possible, destrogd, or treated with sovereign contempt, neglect, or slime, which amounts precisely to the same in the grand strugle of life.—Dr, Knox's. Great Artists and Great Anatomists. the universali nor Anglo-Saxons, nor Anglo-Saxon Normans hut a heterogeneous mixture of a sun ; an ;ion be owe mental power am an at of England, in right of blood and nati vlty, as be whose ancestors fought at Hastings, or at Agin- the Tartar have as good a right to t b ar and Waterloo• 1 taArl, or whose father bled at Trafalga. Beautiful theory this, and worthy of the philosophers who roken out half-angry, half-pleasea e.., his order, apostrophising 1 " What's worse than all, wearing the bark off my best stick wid the heads of the villains." The c tore of feeling here shewn is admirably droll " The Comedher" (the s again, but happy as a prince, weapon with— omical mix . No. 101, way). Poor Pat , and t coaxin g on a Aare n F breathing soft vo the force of blarney never appeared on canvas with hap pier effect. No. 327, "An Irish Jig." The perfection of all fun and merriment is shewn in this picture with most powerful effect. Indeed, all of Mr. Nicol's pictures are well managed, and the execution is of a very superior or der. He has evidently studied the works of his country man, Sir David Wilkie, whose first productions were not superior to those we have been describing. No. 58, " Sir Arthur Warder desiring his daughter to discharge the servant"—" Pay the rascal, and let him leave the house instantly." Antiquary. This, and No. 56, " The Secret," and No. 156, a sea-piece, by Mr. Thomas Clater, exhibit considerable talent into .th€ delighted In the pie " The Antiquary," however, there is some want of taste in the personnel of the figures. Sir Arthur will perhaps pass muster ; we should, however, have preferred a rather more staid-looking gentleman. But the young lady evidently had a prophetic foresight of the " Fashions for 1852." The position of the servant and style of the room rather remind us of a comfortable hotel than an apart ment in a private house. No. 56 is a very pretty produc tion. It is evident what the secret is : and though the subject is hackneyed—one sister reading to another her lover's letter, yet it is true to nature, and well-coloured. The fishing scene is good, and would perhaps indicate the landscape style as the best for the artist's powers. Mr. J. W. Oakes, of Bold •street, Liverpool, has seven pictures in the exhibition. No. 26, we have already noticed. As a landscape painter, our townsman is bidding fair to ar rive at a high position in his general style ; he has im proved since last season—there is a touch of originality about the works of Mr. Oakes by which they are readily distinguished. His landscapes are bold, natural, and effec tive, and his sky painting indicates a most attentive ob servation and a good judgment. The subjects of his works are : No. 26, " Oranmore, Galway Bay. 64, " On the River Vartry, Wicklow." 77, " Ford on the Gonfar, Caernarvonshire." 93, " A Breezy day on Lough Corrib, Connemara." 178, " Brombro' Pool, Cheshire." 158, " Old Pier at Rhyl." 207, " The Rivals" from Malldraeth Bay, Anglesea. The sky-effect in 93 is most admirable, and the slight iridescence of the moist clouds is very well managed. We cannot pass the fruit pieces by Mr. Wm. Duffield, of which there are six or seven in the collection; they be token a thorough knowledge of the subject, which cannot be said of many who rank:high as painters of fruit. Unless managed with great nicety and softness, oil colours are not well adapted for depicting either fruit or flowers. Mr. Duffield and Miss Mutrie, another of our local ex hibitors, have, however, handled them with great taste. GREAT WILL CASE.- A. trial commenced last Tuesday at Glasgow, before Lord Roberts on and a finitude, in which interests of immense ma jury, unting, it is said, to from £lO,OOO to £12,000 per annum, as well as moveables and money to a vast amount, are involved. The case was instituted by Mr. Allan Gilmour, merchant in Glasgow, against Colonel 4ure and other trustees of the deceased Allan Gilmour, of Eaglesham. The case for the pursuer bore that he is heir of the deceased John Gil incur, sometime farmer at Craigton, the immediate elder brother of the deceased Mr. Allan Gilmour, of Eaglesham, sometime merchant in Glasgow; that the deceased Allan Gilmour by deed conveyed his property to trustees for certain purposes, but that the deed was obtained by undue influence. This allegation was denied by the defender, and after a lengthened investigation a verdict in favour of the defender was on Friday entered upon the record. This case has created immense interest in Glasgow and the west of Scotland. The deceased, Mr. Gilmour, of Eaglesham, who started the firm of Pollock, Gilmour, and Co., was originally a joiner or carpenter. He was a man of vigorous intellect, but devoid of education, and to his dying day he could not even write a letter grammati cally. He was never married, and living penuriously, realized the immense fortune which has been the subject of this legal contest—the greatest which has occurred in Scotland since the great Douglas and Hamilton cause. WELLS AND SPRINGS. — At Wavertree, near Liverpool, is a well bearing the following inscription :—" Qui non dat quod habet, Daemon infra videt, 1414." Tradition says at one period there was a cross above it, inscribed " Deus dedit, homo bibit ;" and that all travellers gave alms on drinking ; if they omitted to do so, a devil, who was chained at the bottom, laughed. A monastic building stood near, and the occupants received the contributions. A well at Everton has the reputation of being haunted, a fratricide having been committed there; but on referring to Syer's local history, one of the most absurd compositions ever published, the author who repeats everything he could hear, merely says :—" The water from this well is procured by direct access to the liquid itself, through the m edium of a few stone steps ; it is free to the public, and seldom dry." Certain it is, it does not at all add to the romance of wells ; for, being formerly in a :lonely situation, it was a haunt of pickpockets and other disorderly characters. It is now built over, and in a f, w years the short subterranean passage leading to the well will be forgotten,--Notes ana queriest. and handkerchief Toxteth- ark, kept by John Kavanagh I the articles, and the t ', from a_boarding- WOMAN AULT BY A DRUN M'Grath si nt to prison for were found on him Richard Brew, in Spiialfields, on Sunday Catherine was drunk at the time of the occurrence aulting risoner STEALING MEAT.—Bridget M`Gowan was sent to pri. son for fourteen days, for stealing 31 lbs. of beef from the stall of Mr. Joseph Darlington, in Scotland-road Market, on Saturday night; and Bernard Murphy, for stealing a shoulder of mutton in St. John's Market, was sent to prison for twenty-one days. THEFT FROM A Snip.—Jas. Mulalby, an old offender, was sent to gaol for three months, for stealing two sheets of yellow metal from a vessel in the Stanley Deck. THE BRAZILS. The fine clipper ship Bella, Captain Bell, arrived in the Mersey on Sunday, from Pernambuco, whence she sailed on the 9th ultimo, bringing nineteen days' later advices than those received by the last mail steamer. The Royal Mail steam-ship Tay arrived at Pernambuco on the 2nd ultimo, after a passage of 24 days from South- npton. There Thp h neral news of importance to report. Pernambuco, lVfaceio, &c., ❑ess transactions at had been on a limited scale after the Tay, her advices being unfavourable. There had been a moderate demand for sugar, at some what lower prices than previously quoted. The shipments this season bad been 47,507 tons, against 54,200 tons for same period last season.—Cotton was in good request, the arrivals from the interior being limited, and scarcely suffi cient to meet the demand, in consequence of which prices were well maintained.—in hides there had been but few sales, in consequence of higher prices being demanded.— There was a good demand for English coal.—There had been few arrivals of manufactured goods : the stock in importers' hands was estimated at 4800 packages. Freights to Liverpool: sugar, in bags, 30s cotton, td. per lb. ~ arrival of the steamer per ton ; . . In Exchange there was little doing. After the arrival of the steamer Tay, the Government took 419,000 at 27+d. No transactions had taken place on private account. CHURCH PASTORAL AID SOCIETY.—SERMONS AT ST. SIMON'S.-Our readers will see, by an advertisement in another column, that the claims of this society will be ad vocated, on Sunday next, by the Rev. R. B. Artily, at St. Simon's Church. Its claims on the country are very great. Since the formation of the society in 1836, 886 grants for additional clergymen and lav assistants have been made for large and widely-extended parishes. In rather more than 16 years the grants of the society have led to the erection, opening, or keeping open of 150 churches or chapels ; and 158 school-rooms are now used, under the license of the several bishops, as_places of public worship. Grants are at present made to 343 incumbents (having under their ministerial charge 2,594,622 souls. one-eighth part of the entire population of England and Wales,) whose average incomes are £2lO per annum ; and 176 of these incumbents are without parsonage-houses ; stipends are provided for 317 additional clergymen and 115 lay assistants, and the amount for which the society is pledged is near £38,333. INDOLENCE OF THE ROMANS.—The Roman nobility hunt not, shoot not, read not, write not, think not. What then do they do? Why— round of life, -- through the dull unvark. They keep the joyless tenor of their way. Sunk in indolence, they perhaps dawdle through the fore noon with their dams, like duteou s cava li er i serventi, and in the afternoon, daily do these unfortunates mean der up and down the Corso in their carriages, for two mortal hours, just before dark, when the evening is set ting in cold and gloomy. There is some sense in this in summer, but none, that I can discover, in the dead of winter. I have often seen young Italian noblemen per forming this dowager-like airing, shut up alone in a coach. On festal, not only all the nobles who have car riages, but all the bourgeois who can hire them for the occasion, drive up and down the Corso, at this fashion able hour, dressed, of course, as fine as they can ma k e themselves ; for the sole diversion must consist in seeing and in being seen,—in furtherance of which laudabl e en d they generally appear in open carriages, in defiance of the cold winter tramontana, and wear their heads and necks uncovered. Often when I have been shivering in my furs, I haye seen the Roman belles at nightfall sitting motionless in open carriages, exposed to the c utti ng bl as t, in this open drawing-room costume. A drawing-room costume, however, here it is not ; for, in the evening con verzatione, a large bonnet is the usual head-dress, and it often appears with an exposed neck. In general, indeed, it is only in the grand academie of music or dancing, which are equivalent to our private balls and concerts, that the style of eve n i ng d ress to w hi c h we are habitually used in England is seen. But these grand entertainments are rare, and even the humbler converzatione is far from common ; so that in a town where there is no theatre or place of public amusement, except during the carnival, and where dinner and supper parties are unknown, nothing can be conceived more unsocial, or more gloomily domes tic, than the h a bit s o f th e no bili ty o f R ome. — Rome in the Nineteenth Century Boles Illustrated .Library. V lib. ZILI• iteiineu : Lignite uco. , a a pp y lumps 445. to 465. 6d. Coffee : Deploe 42501 k ; plantation Ceylon 50s. to 80s. ; toy Tea quiet, but firm ; common congou . Ai o f Sales small ; value unchanged. I lee . I .OP w b i_te 9Bde.nognal Cotton India much in d brisk ; N. Y. C. TALLOW AI ARKE T . , o sii s The The stock is 31,658 casks, ag ainst 3% 29 ' s lis• year, leaving a decrease this year of 6,63 3 l c ol:$ deliveries amount to 2,933 casks, against 1 ,92 , year, being an increase this year of 1,009 CO" s CATTLE MA RKET. , Call.cl o C Beasts sold better. Sheep not so well: urge reduction of 2d. per stone on the lates of last Pig trade not so good, Beef.. 2s. 6d: to 4s Mutton3s. 3d. to 4s Veal Beasts n 0! I Od. Lamb. O. Od •tv 3. Bd. Pork.. 3s. Oci• . 2s. 2d. to 4s. Od• 5107 Calves 27,990 I Pigs ARRIN Sheep and Lambs ALS. Cambridge, Leicester, and NortbamP t°ll 2B o° Beasts •• • 4 0 .. _. Scotch Beasts Holland Pigs ~ Sheep Calves Spanish Sheep •' ite MANCHESTER STOCK EYC N,O che' di hirc CLOSING QUOTATIONS : Caledonians, lv n qi ; 4 0'4 ; Junction, 61 dis. ; East Lancashire, 161.;,,,, 0 0 , neV :6 and Yorkshire Fifths, 3 7-16th s dis. ;' 11 "itt ° ,;ier'' Birkenhead, 21 ; Sh e ffi e ld, o ld pref. 11i; - 4. Y -11-16ths preen.; North Staffordshire, 4 3.1 22 9-16ths, 9-16ths, 2. ..6 __..--:----"'— otrg MISSING since the 15th of Oc to ber, l I) fj./ , the: 0 0- .ils c ~ t io fund of the great exhibition. Any inform al the l''' the above will be gratefully received bY tiO ;-f '. Punch. n te l t .' t °, f oi INVENTORS AND THEIR NA s --Our . - ,, c) , 101 l 1 the thing invented should be chainedME: to 7: t r' 6 c h - % )1 name—be bound to it, like a cap tive to 0: 11 ,7 ° 01 ;n i l; ought always to be at hand to p grace I., ls ; r v i broa; ii many instances this has been done. ,-r",t,' 10 11 . t r. 1 0 .0 -1' that Jacquard's loom was invented by J a " ll eff ;t il t , -; is an end of the matter. In the like roWnsper.-140°,0; Galvani have bequeathed their names to P r i oi e i his 1 : 3' cadam has paved his way to a respec4bl fed e ver as to c ra o r o e „ r , t f t o ioo o na t 5 notion r t to Humphrey sn willee z t e ik D a l t ea . vthy 1; I s es r n e r ia 23 an e d ni D ie a y g . uerre also is safe as long fal f , V C ;ff O. f le ~' 0 1 Of ois -0 A t anaanipeassiOctfihilee°7o7 gill& BYRON'S APPLICATION FOR THE C,.,y 1717,901,j40' LAUREATE, VACANT BY THE DE ATS v %lien' ' l ila . . - f4 be unacceptable to me to try the lord (Chambei lain), having many hours of i it s lt) w..it hands, and being an adept at versifiratio%t of a tilo the laureate odes, in order to ascertain if t ' fe d, ';,ject i t s would kill the ennui by which I and de vnu- tlie ' 1 se r4 or office. Wine I now loathe, money politics between a Whig and a Jecobin,oo CO raoicoof some to me, and the world only expevitT'at neceiu°'of our Soverign's praise will have so much nf an eci es. re s rth e my eyes as sufficiently to resemble the ~ly dente o;;;Ii, position in which I am most successful. ' 1 00 : o i3 i t 'V 1 detes o t un d ° be 0 5 10 , lord, do not point at the perquisites er einnt pd 6 t Oa 10 and misanthropy. It is for variety I unti e 4lo: 4 ' e , and, if possible, to amuse the forlorn. ' of f ; C biography of W. Jerdan. f 0 0 e clit l 1 One di ll ' r ta ke t 'AO BALLOONING EXTRAORDINARY.-- _ one vied Of t 0 0 et reels' vat i the transmission of letters or small Pa. st ele c ii!t' o oi loon (of sufficient power and at a soffi cie o f tb e oaf ' ff' moored immediately above the c entre oat the co oso re . wires of sufficient strength, radia ting S r eera ed l e d De i° many stations in the suburbs as may be ~a r you ,e , 4 0 The presence of a man or boy in quired : he would have conamunication vvh „li; o e:i t l i d by means of a double rope passing over a dente tlit fro io t o the . Wit h te . , 00 1 , n o- be ..0 letters, &c. could be raised in a few wou ld ti oi c ol' earth to the car, where the attendant s , ets, P io 111 0 0 place them in light small icker ba, "% be n len o l3 . ife and dropping into a central station below . : i ' le nts „olio wheels, running on the wires: he wV ," ivy . 17 01 ,0 tbe' r and, by the force of specific g down the wires with great velocitY, destinations ! ! "—Builder. 1, _-,-,rlT, _tb 1 131 racitYto LivEßrooL; TUESDAY, OCTOBE B, 12, 13Y THE PROPRI ETOR, TUESDAY I\lol/110P OF No. 47, CANNINO-STREET, AT STANDARD GENERAL FRINTISG uv RE:NOTRE, DROABN::::::: 1; 1 No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CR-WENT, LivElte°°- EVERY WOBIP 7I SC, ANNUAL ON "EVII Ix .R.DvAricL ...... 2QB