The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-09-07 00:00:00

Efotrpoot .tanbarb. IRESPONDENT. FROM OUR LOIN )0..)7 CO MONDAY MORNING WITH THE QUEEN, her Consort, and the Royal children far, far away in the north, cantering over the hills on Shetland ponies, and enjoying the Caledonian luxuries of pure milk, oatmeal porridge, and the squealing of the bagpipes ; with the Parliament scattered throughout the " varsal world," in fragments, from Timbuctoo, where onourable pl 3 gathering mater' opic chip of it is sojourning, blackest of all subjec an enormou ie book on the which another legislator toils, with the commercial hope of obtaining coke in the cheapest, with the beau monde d it in the de st market the four elements, some careering away over the blue water in their rak Public deposits Other deposits Rest .. ing ha, and go on quoting an infinity of pretty little couplets to the same tune; but I am not in the vein. The dahlias will be in great beauty and variety to-morrow : so a fig for defunct tulips, lilies, and roses. I will go and pay my homage to the queen flower of the day, the reigning and which is just now polite I superb dahlia. COMMERCIAL AND MONETARY NEWS. MONDAY NIGHT. NOTWITHSTANDING the admitted prosperity of the labouring classes in the manufacturing districts, and the abundance of money within the reach of the commercial classes, the trade of the countzy flags every now and then in a most extraordinary manner. For a week we may have an active demand, and a general rise of prices of all descrip tions of produce and securities, and holders and speculators rub their hands in the exuberance of their delight at the prospect of a largely increased and profitable business ; but in a few days after wards the excitement dies away, and gradually prices subside to their forme= level. We have on a recent occasion pointed tc 0.. e source of this ab sence on the part of the public generally to make large speculative purchases, and on that of dealers and consumers to hold large stocks. Our mails, carried by swift steamers, are con tinually bringing us advices from all distant countries of the amount of produce which is on the way, and can be poured into any market which may offer, for the time, the, temptation of an im proved demand and price. In fact, in the present state of things, speculation on any large scale can never take place. On the other hand, through the facilities afforded by our Railways, the necessity for dealers in the country to hold stocks, is done away with ; and these are therefore made to press at all times a dead weight on importer's hands, who realise the moment a favourable occasion offers, thus deadening markets whenever a disposition to advance appears. During the last week we have been experiencing one of these dull phases in Com mercial affairs. A steady consumption is going on; but there is no spirit, or show of profitable ac tivity. The return from the Bank of England for the week ending the 2Sth of August gives the following results when compared with the previous week : X 6,318,423; Increase £173,903 12,638,205 ; Decrease 306,879 3,223,764; Decrease 62,879 On the other side of the account — Gore! nrnent securities £14,139,152 ; Increase £19,844 Other securities.. .. 10,646,723 ; Decrease 67,377 Notes unemployed .. 12,824,475 ; Decrease 159,460 The amount of notes in circulation is £22,620,435, being a decrease of £139,680; and the stock of bullion in both departments is £21,913,754, show ing an increase of f 39,788 when compared with the preceding return. OUR SHARE MARKET has been steady all week with a fair amount of business, and the tendency of prices upwards. The stocks mostly asked for, and chiefly dealt in, have been Midlands, Lan cashire, and Yorkshire, arid Dutch Rhenish shares, all of which are scarce and good at the quotations. Royal Assurance shares are asked for in one or two quarters, but none are offered at present. To day the market closes with a healthy appear ance. We annex the prices of business done : Birmingham and Oxford guaranteed, 301; Caledo nians, 21; Eastern Counties, 111; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 861 7ac7c 6 6,Tfc 1; ditto fifths, 31 3,d 7-16 d; Leeds Northefn, 17k; London stock, 1221 3 2i: 41; Sheffield stock, 291; Midland stock, 7 , 71 871 8 7 /. 8 7i. 8 71- 7 -1-; Dover stock, 211 ; York and North Midland, 241: ; Dublin and Drogheda, 491; Dutch hhenish, 3-16 d; Leeds and Liverpool Canal, 503. PRODUCE.—There has been a considerable busi ness done in this market during the week; buyers, however, have been freely met, and no advance in price has been realized. The article of SUGAR has tended downwards; and with the exception of TEA, JUTE, and Wool., weakness has pervaded generally. To-day the inquiry for SUGAR continues limited, and including Saturday's sales, we have to report 100 hhds. Demerara at 30s. to 325., 20 hhds. Bar badoes at 31s. to 355., 200 bags white Benares at 405., 500 bags brown Paraiba at 15s. 3d., and 400 bags white at 19s. per cwt. Nothing has occurred in MOLASSES or RUM. Of COFFEE we have only to report 100 bags St. Domingo at 40s. per cwt. The TEA market continues firm, and prices are well supported ; common Congou is in good demand at Bd. to 8:1-d per lb. Several con siderable parcels of East India RICE were brought to auction this morning, part of which was withdrawn, but the total sales amounted to 6,300 bags Bengal, at 9s. 9d. to 108. 3d. for broken, up to los. 9d. and 11s. for good bold, with 900 bags very low Madras, at 78. 3d. per cwt. 200 bags SALTPETRE, by auction, went at 20s. per cwt., 17 per cent. refraction ; 20 tons damaged Ja maica LOGWOOD, at f 3. 10s. to £3. 15s. ; and 10 tons BARWOOD at £2. 10s. per ton. We have also to notice 350 cases CASTOR OIL, at add. up to 4tid. per lb. for fine Madras, 300 bags CUTCH, to arrive, at 19s. 6d.; 20 tierces and 20 brls. Jamaica GINGER, at 51s. per cwt., 10 tons Manilla SAPAN WOOD, at £l2 per ton ; and 400 bags Calcutta LINSEED, at 445. 9d. per quarter from the quay. COTTON.—The market during the week has been firmer, and without change in price. The sales up to Friday were 50,870 bales, of which 13,010 were to speculators, 5,460 to exporters, and 32,400 to the trade. The stock was taken for the second period this year on Thursday, and the small excess of 10,000 bales, all kinds, over the estimated quantity was discovered. There is a deficiency in American of 4,600 bales.—To-DAY, the market continues steady, and prices for the most part are unchanged since this day week. The sales to day and Saturday were 16,000 bales, of which speculators and exporters have taken 3,000. The market this afternoon closes with steadiness. The imports since Friday are 50,000 hales. GRAIN.—The market on Friday was firm for the best qualities of Wheat and Flour; inferior sorts, of which we have recently received a large quantity, were easier to buy. The stocks coming forward, principally from the Mediterranean, are reported as being considerable. The advices per Africa show a rise in the markets there since receipts of advanced prices here ; but this was foreseen, and will produce no effect except probably to stimulate shipments. Woo n.—For Irish Wool there has been rather more demand this week, and several sales of wethers have been made at 13 id per lb in the manufactur ing districts. Egyptian Wool is in good request, and realizes readily 10d to 101 d for good first white, and 7id for black. LADY LOVELACE.—Serious apprehensions are enter tained respecting the termination of the illness of this distinguished lady, the accomplished daughter of the late Lord Byron. A CANDIDATE at SURGEONS' HALL, after a variety of questions, was thus interro ,, atLd :—" In such a case, sir, bow would you act ?" " Well, air, if that did not oper ate ?" " But if that did not produce the desired effect of causing perspiration ?" " Why, gentlemen," said the worried student, " if all these snould fail, I would direct the patient to be brought here for examination." MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.—A few days since, five young girls entered the baths on the Rhine, at Cologne. They were heard laughing and talking in the bathing room which they occupied, when suddenly the noise ceased. The master of the establishment, feeling some what alarmed, opened the door, and found that the floor -1 given way, and that the whole party had fallen h into the river, and been carried away by the MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF A GENTLEMAN. — On Thursday information was received by the metro politan police of the sudden disappearance of a gen tleman of the name of Mr. John William Fielder, about 63 years of age, who resided at No. 6, Bruce-terrace, Ed monton, under the followinz circumstances. It appears the gentleman left home on Sunday morning at ten o'clock for the purpose of taking a walk. Every exertion has been made by the police to ascertain what has become of the missing man, but not the slightest clue can be ob tamed. Little doubt is entertained that he has fallen into bad company and met with an untimely end. HINTS ABOUT THONDERSTORMS.-411 a thunderstorm. when the sound instantly succeeds the flash, the persons who witness the circumstance are in some danger, but when the interval is a quarter cf a minute they are safe. The best situation is the middle of a room, at a good distance from the chimney, and standing on a woollen rag, which is a non-conductor. The bed is a place of comparative security, provided the bell wires are not too near. achts, some tearing along the earth in chariots, railway carriages, eilwa ledges, some flying through the air at the tail of balloons, and some d into the fiery crater of Mount Etna enough to indulge them with one of its most elaborate pyrotechnic eruptions; with the shopocracy off to the diggins in Margate Sands and Herne Bay mud, where they keep perpetually inhaling appetite-creating sea cans of XX ; with the two Opera breezes, and imbibing houses shut up, and all our lyric nightingales . . finches, larks and linnets—our songsters of every kind and feather—migrated ; n ith law and equity fast asleep, and government left to the care of the solitary HONIE SECRE- who sits in his office all alone, like STERNE'S star- TARY, ling, crying from morn to night, " I can't get out ;" with the streets and all the places of public amusement, from the British Museum to the National Gallery, in the hands of the scavengers, the scourers, and the sanatory doctors —with all these things, and more, which would make a sentence as long as one of Cnisnot.m ANSTEY'S speeches, London is at this moment one of the dreariest and dullest spots in the civilized wora Whatever littlelife we havehere is derived, not from our own doings, but from the reports we receive of the doings of others. Some of these reports, however, are animating and most gratifying. From the whence it wa st expected—from Ireland—news of gladness daily arrives, news which at last gives us hope dernption of that country At length the mys- tery of governing that hitherto ungovernable portion of as been resolved—at length er MAJEsry's dominic the diffi 1 .1-y, as it was called, bas been overcome ; and N arts, that by a nobleman untrained in MACHIEVEI unpractised in the tortuous tricks of red-tape statesman- ship. By pursuing the simple rule of aJministering justice impartially to all, firmly upholding the majesty and the dignity of the crown, by courteous demeanour, by magnificence befitting the representative of the QUEEN of Great Britain, by the display of shining gies, Lord EGLINTON has ac- abilities and untiring encl.; complished what all his predecessors in the office of Viceroy failed in achieving—the glorious task of making the Government he administers beloved as well as feared, respected as well as obeyed, by the whole Irish people. Ireland was counted upon by the enemies of Lord DERBY'S Id of his defeat and discomfiture, Government as the fie but, thanks to Lord EGI TON, Ireland is likely to be the ground of Lord DEAMC'S strength and triumph. When the House of Commons shall be weeded of those priest-nominated raggamuffins who have got themselves returned as members—and weeiedof them itmostundoubt edly shall be,—and when the sacerdotal firebrands and instigators to manslaughter, now under prosecution for their misdeeds, shall be punis d with all the severity of the law which they have provoked, then will be seen the unusual spectacle of the population and the representatives of Ireland steadfastly and honestly supporting a thoroughly Conservative British Minister. Wonderful, indeed, must be the merits of Lord EGLINTON, when they extort from big bitterest adversaries here reluctant admissions of the rare tact, and the unexpected abitit'es which he has dis played in his recent tour of the island. We know that these forced tributes to his successful course of proceed- ,00r heart - would fain deny, but dares not ;" t they are, never!heles conclusive proofs that he has eprived envy and hatred of every preLenee for assailing Science, literature, and the arts following in the stream, have likewise deserted poor old London, and all our noto rious conoscenti, our litterati, our dilettanti, and our humbugenti, are consequently starring it in the provinces or elsewhere. Each post brings us flaming intelligence of their brilliant peregrinations and their performances. The Archreologicals, led on by thatantediluvian nobleman Lord CARLISLE (who would himself pass for a megatherium), are poking about Newcastle, spectacles on nose, digging up venerable Roman bricks, diving into Saxon cells, and exhuming the bones of sai martyrs hairy," to the delight of their olfactory nerves, and to the amazing advancement of useful knowledge. The Scientificals are disporting themselves at Belfast, astonishing the natives there with a tremendous display of learning, and an exhi bition of jaw-breaking words, and awfully recondite prin ciples conveyed by means of forty-horse power of speech, that must, if continued long enough, convert the whole nation of wild Irish into a profoundly cogitative commu. nity of philosophers. The Histrionicals are showing off at Manchester in the sock and buskin, endeavouring to hu manise the men of cotton, and to teach them that man is an animal endowed with feelings, and having asoul, and not a mere machine to be worked night and day as long as he lasts, then to be replaced by a new instrument. The Musicals are down in Birmingham, preparing to introduce the dwellers in the "hardware village" to something more harmonious than the harmony of iron and the filing of brass—to lap their souls in the elysium of a Grand Fes tival. The Agricultural-Chemicals are in Tipton-hall and at Pussy, Berkshire, under the presidency of Messrs. MEctit and PUSEY, luxuriating in the glories of sweet smelling manures, and teaching the young idea how to fatten oxen on flint soup, and to grow their crops of corn where never a blade of grass vegetated before. The say ings and doings of all these learned and scientific person ages who are thus perambulating the country and recruit- ing themselves are reported to us daily, and help to keep us alive, though, sooth to say, there is little entertaining or amusing in all their vagaries. In one respect there is a very decided similarity in all their proceedings—they wind up their labours invariably with famous feeds, the only drawbacks to which are the shocking long tedious speeches which, according to constitutional precedent, are the accompaniment to the viands. Thanks to Madame POITEVIN, and the ballooning fever which is now prevalent, the thoughts of all Her MAJESTY'S subjects resident in the metropolis have been, during the last few weeks, pointed heavenward. Every fine evening the eyes of all are turned upwards to the skies ; and, were an illustrious Chinese or other unsophisticated stranger to pay us a visit now, he would incontinently write us down in his note-book a pack of thoroughbred celestials—a nation of ear-gazers. No wonder we should be on the qui vice, opera-glass and telescope in hand, as the witching hour of sunset draws nigh, when such strange and mar vellous spectacles are to be beheld in the upper regions,— the last even strangcr than the preceding,— more exciting by its novelty, and more heart-thrilling by its temerity. DIANA coursing over the fields of air on her cream coloured hunter wag a sight curious enough in all con- sc ience, and, for the day, it was adjudged by all beholders as the ne plus ultra of aerial: horsemanship. But Juni- TER, in the form of a rampant bull, running away with the beautiful EUROPA on his back to the Elysian fields, was a yet more intuest:ag spectacle ; and when the amorous god, disguised in the shape of a milk-white bull, with golden horns and royal crimson housings, rose into mid air, the adorable enchantress seated gracefully on his shoulders, the enraptured multitudes f►om chimney tops and church steeples, from :streets and squares, sent forth a prolonged shout of approval, and manifested by their frantic gestures the delight they felt at witnessing the audacious abduction. But even these aerostatic feats are not sufficient to satisfy the cravings of the Cockney appe- A brace of Italian mountebanks go tits for excitement , aloft, swinging by the legs, and cutting such capers as pen cannot describe ; the slightest failure of muscle or courage, eye or cord being sufficient to give them a fall to the earth from an altitude ofB,oooorlo,ooofeet. One would thiuk that these dreadful exhibitions would suffice to gratify the most catastrophe . a dmiring people; butno , somethi ng more h orr i- Me still must be inve nted. To-night that something is to be done, unless the authorities intervene to prevent it ; an d the humane public of the most civilized capital i n th e world will be treated to the sight of the descent o f Madame POITEVIN from the clouds, dropped f 'rem th© That these i s, can balloon with a parachute. ,sane exploits will end, sooner or later, vN ith an waling death can hardly be doubted. The magistrates, it aPPca interfere to prevent cruelty to dumb animals, but cannot interfere to prevent people from breaking th eir necks if they please to do so, or if their husbands force them to ran the risk. The law is very careful of the personal com fort of donkies and the like, but has no regard for the life of such animals as Madame POITEVIN. The lady might well jay of the magistrate, " An' he were here to write me down an atm !" Better be an ase in England any day than the THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TITESDAV, SEPTEMBER 7, 1852. wife of a reckless aeronaut. However, vogue la galere, COLONIAL AND INTERNATIONAL and let U 3 POSTAGE , oning, ballo All go ballooning, ba All go ballooning to th,. AN excellent movement is on foot, of which Lord Asti- BURTON, and our county member, Was. BROWN, Esq., appear to be the most prominent supporters, having for its object the establishment of a cheap and uniform sys tem of colonial and international postage. The associa tion recently formed, under the presidency of Earl GRAN vILLE, has issued the following circular explanatory of its We have an opportunity afforded us in turn to do so, for the Vauxhall people have announced their intention to give each person who enters the garden a chance of obtain ing a prize which admits the gainer to the happiness of N) in his ascent. Oh, accomr anying the veteran (GitE fortunate prizeholders, how much you are to be envied ! Alas! how short are the fiord months in this variable views : clime of ours. It was only the other day we had the first horticultural exhibition, and behold we are summoned to-morrow to be present at the " last flower show of the season." Were I inclined to be sentimental, I could, of " Let a postal union be formed between as many coun tries as possible, on the following simple grounds : " 1. Each country shall fix a rate of foreign postage at its own discretion, provided that the rate be uniform to every country in the proposed postal union, and every part of that country, and that rate shall be prepaid in all case- coc••se, say— " that's bright n The brightest st " 2. Each country shall engage to receive, transmit, or deliver to its address, free of any charz,e whatever, any letter passing to it free from the post-offices of the other subscribing countries. " In other words, each country shall levy a revenue on letters outwards, none on letters inwards. " Thus, each country would collect its own revenue in its own coin, subject to its own regulations ; uniformity and simplicity would be secured as far as they are practi cally useful to the inhabitants of a country, and cheapness would come of itself. Indeed, no Government would enter into such an arrangement that did not recognise the advantage of cheap postage, and no country would very long charge its citizens much more for the carriage of a letter than a stranger would have to pay for the reply to that letter, when the service rendered is precisely the same." In addition, it is suggested that, whilst newspapers going to our colonies are freed by the penny stamp, a letter might go for the same rate. Certainly the present arrangements are most anomalous. To some foreign countries, and some of our colonies we have to pay an enormous postage in advance. To others it is optional whether or not the postage is paid in this country at all. In short, it requires a tolerably well-informed person to post the letters of any mercantile house, and to the public at large the entire system is unintelligible. THE SHIP ALBATROSS, FROM AUSTRALIA. We observe that the Albatross, now discharging in or docks, has brought the first importation of gold from Australia that has passed through this port. The quan tity was 11,000 ounces, nearly half a ton. She also has the most valuable cargo ever shipped from Adelaide, hav ing, besides the specie, a full cargo of copper ore and wool, which latter is, we believe, to be sold here on the 10th instant. This is the precursor of many an importation into Liverpool of the like I , :nd. It is the beginning of the end; and that trade which London has so long and so jealously kept, in spite of all disadvantages, seems at last to be coming to its proper channel, and Liverpool, ere long, will be the chief port of both import and export for the Austral;an colonies, being situated so favourably both for the consumption of their wool, and the supply of their necessities—salt, coal, iron, and manufactured goods, and, lastly, passengers. _ _ . _ The ship herself is well worthy of noti' a, being one of the finest of the Eagle Line of Packets, and also, almost, if not the only vessel, that has returned from Australia with her original crew, since the commencement of the gold excitement. But Capt. GEVES has pleased both his crew and passengers in a most remarkable manner, and had a public dinner, and a gold watch, of no small value, presented to him in Australia ; and such care did he take of his passengers, that numbers are going out in her in her next voyage to Melbourne, in consequence of re ceiving such accounts of the sFp and captain from their relatives, who last went as passengers in her. The t'istimonials Captain GEVES received from his passengers must be most gratifying, both to himself and Messrs. GIBBS, BRIGHT, and Co., the owners ; and we understand the latter have not overlooked the manner in which both captain and crew have conducted themselves, but have returned them something more substantial than thanks. MEETING OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE GOSPEL IN FOREIGN PARTS. Plvrnouth to New Zealand, showing that the ueil were peculiarly appropriate I A religious SE Li their new Lome. at this time giving the world, ar.d we THE annual meeting of this excellent some, • neld last evening, in the Collegiate Institution in this town. The spacious theatre was filled with a most respect able and highly influential auditory. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of the Diocese took the chair, and amongst those on the platform see noticed : —The Right Rev. the Bishop of Western New York, the Rev. T. D. Jackson, the Venerable the Archdeacon of Liverpool, the Rev. A. Campbell, the Rev. Dr. the Revels. Win. Pollock, F. Barker, Sam;,_.. North, C. Wray, T. Robinson, Harrell, Duncan, Halton, Hobbs. D. James, F. Haggett , Lin guard, D. Anderson, J. Tobin, Roberts, Vernon, Powell, T. Cowan, C. Hamilton, Hughes, . Tol min, and Hecker; W. H. Denny, Adam Hodgson Harmood Banner, &stirs., &c. The business of the evening commenced wil_ the Rev. G. W. Warr, the respected secretary, afte which TheLotaD Bisnor of Clinsernsaid he was ln. the pleasure of meeting them that evenine, and set._ very respectable, numerous, and influential an assemble, of the residents of Liverpool present upon that occasion. When they met upon a similar occasion twelve months ago that hall was crowded, but then they met under circum stances of very peculiar interest. The society had then entered upon the third of its years of jubilee ; it had been in existence 150 years. That circumstance had called forth in many parts of England very sincere sentiments of Christion sympathy and Zoodwill. (Cheers.) In London there had been, as they would recollect, as well as in other places, a series of solemn religious services, grate fully to thank Almighty God for the success of the society during the previous 150 years ; and there had been, just before the meeting in Liverpool, a meeting in London, rendered remarkable by many circumstances, but espe cially so by the presence of his Royal Highness Prince Albert. (Loud cheers.) His Royal Highness spoke at that meeting, and, in sentiments which gladdened the hearts of all who heard him, expressed his sympathy and the sympathy of our beloved Queen in the principles and objects of this venerable society. (Loud cheers.) There were other meetings held in various pf the king dom, all of the same spirit, though certainly not to the same extent. There had been a series of sermons preached in the various churches over the 1 -iegdom. and especially in Liverpool, in behalf of the society—there had been here very great interest excited in its behalf, but it was attended, as they would recollect, with one great dis appointment which all would, no doubt, readily call to mind. The noble lord, who is the president of our insti tution, the Earl of Derby, had kindly promised to take the chair at the anniversary meeting of the .iodate held in that hall, but unfortunately he was prevented by a sudden, though happily only transient, indisposition, and conse quently all were disappointed in hearing, as they would have done, his lordship in eloquent terms advocate the claims of the society. (Applause.) The high office which the noble lord now holds as first minister of the Crown — (tremendous cheers)—had entirely prevented the com mittee this year from asking his lordship to preside on this occasion. It would have been unreasonable, considering the many calls upon his valuable time , to have done 6 so ; still it was a pleasing reflection to know that the good will and affection expressed by his lordship in behalf of the society, still existed, and that his - _ heart was still warm in its cause. (Cheers.) But though they had not the benefit of his services, and though the A steam-yacht named the Faid Rabane , of 150 horses' meeting was not so numerous as it had been in former power, has been built at Glasgow for the Pacha of Egypt, years, yet there were circumstances which gave it a pecu- and her fittings are now nearly completed. The outside liar interest, and would, he hoped, be felt by all present. of this vessel, which is intended to be a Nile and not a What was done twelve months ago—what was done in seagoing yacht, is of the most magnificent kind. The London—what was done in Liverpool and other places was Glasgow Herald, which gives a long account of the ves only the inauguration of the year of Jubilee—what they sel, thus describes the fittings of the cabins intended for the were now about to do, was to mark and to celebrate the Pasha's use :—" Some nbtion of the extent and magnifi close of the proceedings of that year. And he believed cence of these fittings may be learnt from the fact that they were indebted to that foranothercircumstance of great 500 men in Glasgow and elsewhere have been employed interest—he meant the presence which they were favoured upon them for some time past, and are still working night with that evening of a most highly respectable bishop and day. Here is all that is beautiful in the carver's and of the Episcopal Church of America. (Loud cheers.) painter's art, anet ell that is gorgeous from the looms of Their intelligent and respectable conduct at the very Lyons and Spitalfields. There are, in short, no fewer mention of his name must render it unnecessary I than 450 pictures, of separate subjects, set in frames, for him (the right reverend chairman) to assure him almost any one of which would adorn the drawing room how much they valued his sympathy, and how much of a prince. To notice these decorations, however, more they were rejoiced at his presence. (Hear, and loud in detail, we may state that from the main-deck the visitor cheers.) When that society first began its course, 150 enters his highness's reception room, which is in the years ago, the principal scene of its labours and operations poop—an apartment of unrivalled beauty, fitted up with was in America, then one of the colonies of England. the riche:,; rosewood bulkheads, doors, &c., the panels of That country had now become a great and mighty which are filled with those beautiful pictoral designs, on nation, and bad acquired wealth and power with a papier mache, to which we have referred, and set in the rapidity of which there was no parallel in the world. most elaborately carved and gilt frames. The divans, His lordship felt assured they all wished it prosperity, and which extend round the saloon, are covered with costly it must be the wish of every British subject—of every cloth of gold, from the front of which is suspended gold Christian heart, and more especially of every British mer- embroidered needlework, and massive gold bullion fringe, chant, that these two great nations may long live in amity ten inches in depth. Between the windows are a series of and peace with each other. (Continued cheers.) That beautiful pictures of fruit end flowers, birds, &c., and he felt assured would be the earnest wish of every vases enriched with precious stones, executed by the new one present, and happily there were many circumstances patent gem-enamelling process. These are set in frames, which concurred to make this the more probable. carved in black walnut, and gilt in mat and burnished There was the consanguinity of the races, the coa l - gold. The ceiling between the beams (which are of ma munity of the languages, and those close relationships hogany, French polished) is filled with designs of fruit of commerce which bound the two countries together, and and flowers, on papier mache panels, enriched with gold particularly Liverpool and New York. (Loud cheers.) border mouldings. Round each door are richly carved He (the Lord Bishop) might be allowed to express his and silt architraves and pilasters, all of different designs, pleasure that there was an additional cause of conerate- and representing various lovely floral combinations. lation, that the episcopal church of America was mainly Entering off the saloon, on the starboard side, is his high owing for its establishment to the means and instruments. ness's bedroom, which is fitted up in a corresponding style lity of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in of elegance and grandeur. On the larboard side is his Foreign Parts. The Episcopal Church of America was the highness's dressing room, similarly adorned ; and adjoin daughter of our own church. He need not hesitate to ing these is the bath-room, the floor and sides of which say this, because a distingusihed minister of that church are lined with marble. Round the windows are curtains had come here expressly deputed by that church to avow of gold damask, edged with gold lace and fringes, sur and testify to the British public their convection and their mounted by carved and gilt cornices, and valences of crim sympathy with the Church of England and with CI , Pro- son silk velvet, embroidered with needlework of gold, with pagation Society. It was as a brother h the Episcopacy fuschias, frinee, tassels, &c., all of the rarestgold manufac of Christ's Church, and he hoped on his part, and on the ture. Enclosing every duor are also gold damask curtains of part of the meeting, he could heartily bid him welcome in adifferent design, and all edged with gold lace, fringes, &c., the great household of faith and the family of our Lord The lower cabins are, if possible, decked out in a style of Jesus Christ. (Loud applause.) His lordship, after inti- still greater costliness and magnificence. The descent to mating that the state of the society did not warrant a them is by a spacious staircase, enclosed with mahogany, report being yet drawn up, owing to the year not having and adorned with stained glass windows and papier mache closed, resumed his seat amid loud cheers. panels, got up in the highest style of the art. The steps The Right Rev. the BISHOP of WESTERN NEW YORK of the stairs are laid with very thick plate glass, painted then rose, and was received with loud applause. His lord• with gold borders, and representing precious stones in ship proposed the following resolution :—" That the mosaic work. At top and bottom of this unique flight of abiding blessing of Almighty God having been manifested steps are four large silver-plated columns, of fine chased in the labours of the venerable society, demands the grate- work, between which are fixed the handrails, and filled in ful acknowledgments of His Church : whilst the evident with pleasing designs in carved fretwork of rosewood. At openings of His providence for the fu r th erance o f th e the bottom of these stairs is a spacious lobby, fitted up Gospel in the British Colonies loudly calls for increased with polished bird's-eye maple and elegant panels, from effort on the part of His faithful people at home." which branch off the waiting rooms for the pasha's suite, The speaker, in eloquent terms, enforced the claims of the with baths, &c. Proceeding inward, we enter the dining society upon his audience. He was not sufficiently ac. saloon, which is a fine apartment, about 20 feet square, quainted with its details to dwell upon them, and would, fitted up also in maple, with papier mache panels and therefore, only dilate upon its general history. In its origin adorned with a most brilliant cluster of paintings, repre it had what might he called a very small beginning. Few senting animals of the f a rm-yard, the forest, and the stood by and sustained it as such an institution ought to be desert. On each side of the dining-room are placed large cupported,and yet it had gone on with various providences, divans of richly-carved rosewood, covered with crimson sometimes successful and sometimes not so, but still with and gold damask, with gold embroidery, and fringes in the blessing of God upon it. Now it had a large number character similar to the adornments in the saloon above. of Colonials Bishops and nearly 400 clergymen, and its At the end of the dining-saloon, and towards the stern operations covered a very large field of the Christian are two large mirrors, between which are a pair of folding world. The speaker, after noticing the advantages con. doors, and through them an entrance is obtained into ferred upon the United States by being mainly instru- another lobby, fitted up with very rich satinwood bulk mental in establishing the Episcopal Church there and the heads, the whole space finely decorated. On each side of benefits conferred by it upon the colonies, proceeded to this lobby are placed cabinets, with carved fretwork and observe that he came to offer the congratulations of t en plate-glass doors, for the reception of gold or silver plate. bishops of his country, there not having been time to con- From this lobby the private retiring saloon of his high vene the whole of the episcopate of that country. H e th en ness is approached. This beautiful apartment corresponds eloquently set forth the great utility of an Episcopal in position with the cabin of an ordinary steamer. It is Church, observing then as he believed the Church of Eng- fitted up with rich satinwood, and surrounded by divans, land to be the great bulwark of Protestantism in England, covered with flowers and gold damask on a rich white so he believed the Episcopal Church of Ame r ica t o h e th e satin ground, festooned with embroidered gold needle great bulwark of Protestantism in that country. It had work, and massive gold bullion fringe, 15 inches deep in been the means of maintaining the pure truths of the front. Round the windows, doors, &c., are white and Bible, and had never been divided into sects and parties gold damask curtains, with gold cornices, in style similar as all other denominations had been. The principles and to the upper saloon. At the end of this apartment are doctrines of the Episcopal Church in America were placed a richly carved and gilt table and mirror, and in identical with those of the Church of England. They were the centre a beautiful papier macho table and two chairs, founded upon the word of God, and he wished it to be inlaid with pearl, and adorned with designs of birds and understood as his own opinion that the Church as este- flowers. The ceilings of this and the rest of the lower blished was not man's invention, but was the institution cabins are covered with gold damask, worked according to of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ—add that it was a original designs, with flowers, &c., and bearing his high. divine institution, and as such he felt bound to adhere ness's crest ie the centre, each panel forming a complete to it, whether it be borne on the gales of prosperity or design of itself. The floors of these cabins, as well as that scathed by the storms of adversity. (Loud cheers.) The of the poop and saloon, are covered with gorgeous carpets. speaker expressed his cordial concurrence in the views expressed by the Right Rev. Chairman upon the relations of their common countries. He never could believe but that the small cloud which had arisen, threatening a thunder-storm, would speedily pass away. (Loud cheers.) He never did believe that John Bull and Brother Jonathan would quarrel about a codfish. (Loud cheers and laughter.) He hurl from the first be lieved that it would result ae it had in mere talk, and before another year was over would only be a subject of laughter. (Continued applause.) The Rev. Rector CAMPBELL seconded the motion. If the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel had no other claims for the support of the English people, the fact that ft was to that society that the Episcopal Church of America, if it did not owe its actual foundation, owed much of its fostering care and attention— if it had no other claim to their support, it would de serve it, from being instrumental in establishing that great bulwark of Protestantism. (Hear, and cheers). He regarded it with respect on another point, be cause it presented the principle of Catholic union, which was one of friendship and not a union of subjection, to what he must call the non-Catholics of Rome. (Loud applause.) That was the Catholic union which Christians ought to maintain, not a union of subjection to a foreign bishop, submitting to his dictation instead of to the Lord Jesus Christ, the fountain of all Christian graces. A union of affection, which is the real Catholic union, and which, he trusted, would enable both to sup port the principles of pure and undefiled religion—the Christian religion. (Applause.) But it also deserved their support as a missionary society. They were not to confine their operations to their own shores, but to obey the precept of our Saviour, to preach the Gospel to every creature. Whilst, however, be would spread the Gospel over the whole world, lie would not consent to do that by neglecting the heathen at home; and whilst he prayed that the Church might be not only the bulwerle of Protes tantism at home, he trusted it would also be the means of grace and salvetion to those within its own pale. and to thousands now without its pale, and that it would carry the Gospel throuehout the world, wherever the flag of Great Britain shall float in the breeze. (Loud cheers.) The resolution was then put and carried unanimously. The hymn beginning, " All hail, the power of Jesu's name !" was then sung, and a collection made. The Rev. T. D. JACKSON proposed the next resolution. After apologising for the absence of the Right Rev. the Bishop of Michigan, he proceeded in solemn and elo quent strains to set forth the claims of the venerable in stitution. With reference to the late apparent difference between this country and America, he felt confident that no serious disruption could take place. No. If there wits to he any rivalry, lie hoped it would be who should best spread abroad the gospel of our Lord Jesus Chrlet. Instead of quarrelling about fisheries, let each become fishers of men—gathering into the fold of cur Sax,dour— avndithce s i u r r e el f g eren the en h o e " o l b i s f e7v b ed that could could foresee the vast impo rtance of it, and the v, wotorld emigration, was large advantage it afforded in the propagation of the Compel our immense colonial possessions. (Cheering.) The object of the Spiritual Aid Fund was to afford spiritual assistance to those who emigrated, and to care for them on their voyage out. He proceeded to de scribe the attention to their religious duties on the part of the cmigrano who acCQuip&llicd him gut in galivant M'Neiie, gayer b to have YACHT, HAPPINESS.—True happiness is of a retired nature and an enemy to pomp and noise : it arises, in the first place, from the enjoyment of one's self, and, in the next, from the friendship and conversation of a few select companions. False happiness loves to be in a crowd, and to draw the eyes of the world upon her; she does not receive any satisfaction from the applause which she gives herself, but from the admiration which she raises in others. A BROKEN HEART.—Dr. J. K. Mitchell, of the Jefferson College, Philadelphia, in lecturing to his pupils upon the diseases of the heart, narrated an anecdote in proof that the expression " broken-hearted" was not merely figurative. On one occasion, in the early period of his life, he accompanied, as surgeon, a packet that sailed from Liverpool to one of the American ports. The captain frequently conversed with him respecting a lady who bad promised to become his bride on his return from that voyage. Upon this subject he evinced great warmth of feeling, and showed Dr. Mitchell some costly jewels, ornaments, &c., which he intended to present as bridal presents. On reaching his destination he was abruptly informed that the lady had married some one else. In stantly the captain was observed to clap his hand to his breast, and fall heavily to the ground. He was taken up and conveyed to his cabin on board the vessel. Dr. Mitchell was immediately summoned, but before he reached the poor captain he was dead. A post mortem examination revealed the cause of his unfortunatedecease. His heart was found literally torn in twain ! The tre mendous propulsion of blood, consequent upon such a violent nervous shock, forced the powerful muscular tissues asunder, and life was at an end. The heart was broken. ORNAMENTAL CEMETERIES. —The ancient custom of planting cemeteries and decorating monuments with garlands of flowers, strongly prevailing at different periods in foreign countries, was carried to some emtent in various parts of England. In the " Flora Domestics," it will be observed that the Romans alluded to the practice in their wills, and were strongly reprobated by the primitive Christians, but in the time of Prudentius the latter had adopted it, which is expressly mentioned both by St. Ambrose and Jerome. At the present time, in Germany •and Switzerland, it is very usual to observe the tombs cultivated with shrubs, and flowers, and the monuments adorned with festoons of roses and jessamine. In the beautiful little churchyard of Schwytz almost the whole of the ground is covered with pinks; but amongst the nume rous spots appropriated to the purposes of cemeteries, there is none equal to the churchyard of Wirfin, in the valley of the Selza. The tombs are ornamented with arabesque forms, with pendant vases, in which are placed flowers, and on either side perennial shrubs are planted, and, in addition, some graves arc daily strewed over with fresh-gathered flowers, by friends or relatives of the inha bitants. in some parts of this country, about the middle of the last century, the practice was very prevalent of strewing sprigs of rosemary upon tombs, particularly in the north, and likewise to place a basin of sprigs of box wood at the door of any house at which a funeral was to take place, as alluded to in the following by Words:v(llth : "The basin of boxwood just SiX months before, Had stood on the table at Timothy's door; A coffin over Timothy's threshold had passed, One chid did it bear, and that child was bis kat." While in allusion to the practice, we may exclaim with §llol2,4tqae, " Oh l cult 94 tacit and ivcil i '—rritatiikkr . CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. The usual monthly meeting of the Council was held yesterday ; Hugh Hornby, Esq., the president, in the chair. After the routine business had been disposed of, the report of the committee on Mercantile Law Reform and Tribunals of Commerce, which had been read and ordered to be printed on the 16th ult. for the use of the Council, was, after an animated discussion, formally adopted ; and instructions given for its general circulation. The further action on these important subjects is contained in the following resolution : " That the Council accept the invitation to send a deputation to the conference in London, conveyed in the circular of the Law Amendment Society, signed by Lord Harrowby ; and that the special committee be requested to confer with the various chambers of commerce and mercantile associations, in order to carry out the objects referred to in the report." Among the communications were : Letters from the Sunderland Shipowners' Society on the burdens on British shipping. From the Foreign-office, in reply to the memorial of the Chamber, on the subject of differential duties charged in the Mexican ports, stating that Lord Malmesbury had forwarded instructions relative thereto to the British minister in Mexico. From Mr. Thomas Carse—On Decimal Currency ; re ferred to the Special Committee on that subject. On Differential Rates of Carriage charged by Railway Com panies ; referred to the Railway Charges Committee, and power was given to confer with the Dock Committee and other bodies thereon. On International Postage; referred to the Postal Committee. On a Reduction of the Wine Duties; ordered that the opinion of the Wine and Spirit Association be requested thereon. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT. YESTERDAY. SMUGGLING.—Two persons, named Joseph Lloyd and Philip Wilson, were fined 10s. each and costs, the former for bringing ashore from a ship in the river Ilb. 6oz. of foreign manufactured tobacco, and the latter, three blad ders of brandy. In default of payment, they were ordered to be committed for 14 days. PLAYING AT PITCH AND Toss.—Three boys were fined ss. each for playing at pitch and toss on Sunday last. In default of payment, they were ordered to be im prisoned for three days each. RIOT AND ASSAULT UPON THE POLICE. — On Sunday night, about twelve o'clock, one of those disgraceful riots which so frequently take place in that neighbourhood occurred in Hodgson-street, Scotland-place. The parties were all low Irish, but how the quarrel originated is not known. When the police interfered, it appears, a regular attack was made upon them by both parties of belli gerents ; pokers and other weapons were freely used, stones showered upon them from the roofs of the houses, and one officer so severely injured about the head that he was carried to the Northern Hospital in a state of insensibility. Only three of the rioters were apprehended, but several others are known to the police, and warrants were issued for their apprehension. The names of the parties brought before the court are Thos. Casey, ,Catherine Gulloden, Mary Jeffreys, and Jno. Burke. Mr. Mansfield said people would suppose from the evi dence adduced in sc ch cases that we were living in a town I inhabited by the most ferocious savages instead of amongst civilized people. These assaults took place almost every week, and human life was not safe. In every case he should visit the guilty parties severely. He sentenced each of the prisoners to pay a fine of 405., and in default of payment to be imprisoned for two months. PICKING POCKETS.—One of the swell mob, who gave' his name as George Woods, was placed before Mr. Mans field charged with picking pockets. Bates, one of the detective officers, stated that on Saturday, about two o'clock, he watched the movements of the prisoner, who was amongst the crowd when the dock gates at St, George's Pier were open, and attempted to pick the pockets of several ladies. After seeing his hand in the pockets of four ladies he apprehended him, but only found a few coppers on his person. He was committed for three months.—Another person, named John Herbert, was sentenced to a like period of imprisonment for attempting to pick pockets at the Baptist Chapel, in Myrtle-s:rce;., on Sunday evening, as the congregation were leaving that place of worship. CHILD STRIPPING.—A female named Kelly, who had been eight times committed previously, was brought be fore Mr. Mansfield, and committed for trial on a charge of stealing a pair of shoes belonging to a little boy, three or four years old. It appeared that the child, with an elder brother, went out to meet their father on Saturday, on his return from wqrk. At the corner of the street where they lived (Eldon-street) they met the prisoner, who gave the elder boy a penny to go an errand. During his absence, she took the younger child away in her arms on to the Canal-banks, and was about stripping him when his cries attracted the attention of a man near, and she was apprehended. Finding herself detected, she threw the shoos away, and dropped a parcel in the Canal. SHIP ROBBERY.—A youth named James Flannelly, alias Edward Maher, was committed for one month for stealing clothes from a vessel in George's Dock. THE FRUIT VENDERS AT THE SAVINGS' BANK.-It will be oheerved from the notice of a meeting of the fruit venders of Liverpool, given elsewhere in our columns, that Mr. Feeny kindiy offered to assist them in securing their little savings, by meeting them on Monday morn ings at the Provident Society's office, Queen-square. A considerable number we learn accordingly attended, and made small payments of from twopence and threepence to one shilling, and some of even more. In consequence of the committee sitting only an hour, all tho parties could not be attended to ; and we learn that a whole day each week is to be devoted to them. It was very gratifying to observe at the meeting the improved appearance and dress of those assembled. THE FOLLOWING ADVERTISEMENT appeared in the Times of 'Wednesday :—" It is enough : one man alone upon earth have I found noble. Away from me tor ever. Cold heart and mean spirit, you have lost what millions, empires could not have bought,. but which a single word, truthfully and nobly spoken, might have made' our own to all eternity. Yet are you forgi ven ; depart in peace; rest in my Redeemer.", In conclusion, he said that Gad was reat opportunity to evangelise I ourselves of the relifzious i were held out to us. He proposed the g resolution : " That owing to the vast increase in the number of emigrants to Australia, the character of the classes settling there, and the importance of their moral training during such a pro' racted voyage, The Emigrants' Spiritual Aid Fund' possesses a peculiar claim upon the benevolent members of the Church in Liverpool." ADAM HODGSON, ES came into the building seconded the motion without any intention of taking part in the proceedinzs; but he felt it would scarcely be respectful to either the right reverend chairman or the shop who had come from such a distance, if he simply He well remembered the occasion seconded the mo of the two first :merit jishovscominz over to this secrated. A layman took a part in that consecration, and that was one reason why he country to be r perly co thought it would not he respec:ful simply to second the rection. After some further remarks he resumed his seat, having seconded the motion. The Right Rev. CHAIRMAN put the motion to the meet ing, and it was csrried unaniwously. The Rev. G. W. WARR then announced that the ser mons in Liverpool, in aid of the society, had been put off for a week, thinking that the statements made at the pre sent meeting by the bishops and others would have the effect of improving the collections. Mr. HAuMOOD BANNErt moved a vote of thanks to the right rev. Chairman. He had been asked to move a vote of thanks to their excellent Diocesan, which he aid with great pleasure. Mr. Eiotigson had alluded to their Dioce san's unilorm kindness in coaling amongst them to take part hi their proceedings on occasions like the present, but he would go further and say, that his lordship was ever ready to tender his advice and assistance in forwarding any good work, when solicited by any individual amongst them. The Right Rev. CTIAIISMAN, in acknowledging the com pliment, deeply thanked them for the kindness with which he had ever been received when he visited Liverpool. It was that kindness which assisted him in discharging the heavy and responsible duties which devolved upon him as the diocesan over such an extensive district as this. It was such kindness that sustained not only him self but the ministers under him, and they could never expect to acquit themselves in the way they ought to do without. it. (Hear). Mr. Harmood Banner had thought proper to refer to some little advice which he (the chairman) had given on matters of consi derable interest ; but what had Mr. Banner himself done ? He had put forward and established two institutions in this town, which he hoped would never be forgotten. He alluded to those orphan asylums which had sprung up through Mr. Banner's zeal and liberality. After im pressing upon the rich the importance of supporting institutions for the education and religious training of the poor, his lordship concluded by expressing his hope, if he was spared, to be present at their next anniversary, when he hoped to see as many in attendance as had been present during the evening. His Los.osHir closed the proceedings by pronouncing the benediction. THE PASHA OF EGYPT'S PLEASURE LATEST ITT MONDAY EVENING, SLPTESIBEEt BY ELECTRIC TELEGIIO FRANCE. ---- ;th ltile ha , B aa% 00 PARIS.—The President's marriage ‘v - • ed ' Wasa is only postponed till sh e year. Business is dull in Paris , but bris kis 00 5 the provinces. The four and hal ves were (10 at 105 50. —...------- n ndli J MExrco.—The Committee of Mexican ~, T E w ls o in c o a r s e e , s w h h a i d ch oc a decreasing. Of the above number 00 e .ons were r e P a n r t s , THE ClioLlEs.A.— have received no later news from 31. report died at Warsaw f cholera. r- 1 t V e y - ID' BY la boa r to more t t he , u p 0 1; sch oo Jews. In Posen 210 persons had died board . nv one of the crew died onthe an 'le voyage , board. LONDON . c rr u i r v r e e d d fornom panatnzicE. 0 4 1i „. 1! ' retorrao • TATTERSALL'S BE „ ay r riSG LEAMINGTON STAKES.--3 to 1 agst 2 t° l , 1 aest Goldfinder. tt a rd; e N d i d 'A in ti g. 7 o l n. cK CUP.-5 to 4 agst Li ttle g aight ;1 T YORKSHIRE HANDICAP.-5 to l a s t 7 PO 6 Garter. „ 3to , ST. LEGER.-5 to 2 agst Stociore"; Qt to stress ; 4 to 1 agst Daniel O'Rourke; to binger; 9 to 1 agst Trousseau. 33 01 CES.EREWITCH.-33 to 1 agst Scsrecro , La Juif. DERBY.-12 to 1 agst The Reiter. FUNDS, STOCK, AND SH A— a 01° - t in i‘jni RailwaynEnglishe d;easoyje w SharestFrau nnsdase littletsi toenasd. doing i t gex; S i ; ma t n u a r sr d uc t e Y tri ; epti l ti t i l b er a Ar,. : T arrival he oft Turkish he Loanmail, closed r allying s c n i e te ce 2', o , o was fixed ,or the payment of the za h ' 2 " e as l but it is s: the greatest part has pated. Other stocks stead% CLOSING Consols, Account 1 100 I Do. Money J 100 k Three & Qr. per Cents palcE s ' cl‘ 'l5, Bank S T e r f 3.1 1„ Excheq , .... L. S' ''' 10-ii a 1 FOREIGN 2:01. ! 1 sToc!c s :Thre e Spano' s ifeg Do. Pss Mexicans.. Ditto Threes Spanish New Def. RAILWAY 123 1 • s HAR SS ,' t er . r Great & yo e". As es 40 u. „. tbs ' t o p Do. o l i ; ,f3r 1 ,F 00 1.. Lon° th t ero & Sou g fies, i g, Loncl• & cleo eP ,•• york, ,i c ic • , & Ber" goo I ;xte oj 1)0. f e re ll . c lo Do. P re .4.s l York e ve' Pef er ICDorfolrr.s . Leeds B r iti Nor s w s Do. e ball 0, •• Shr Ditto , • London Stock... Do. Qua , . lers Midland Stock . Do. Ha N. Staff::: .. 43 S. East. & Dover. 711 Amberg., Notting ham, &E.Junc.. 6} Manchester, Shef field, & Lincoln- shire. ... Caledonian Do. Preference East. Counties East Lancashire lS- 19 Edinb. & Glasgow 72 4 East Anglian Great Northern MINING 4-dis par A l" , 5 ,;55•.. ~lariPde 12 .. INion A. Maria Agua Fria.. . T. 0 0 CORN MA IL I ‘l.refif The show of Wheat is moderate' c"'ort.4 Trade opened dull. Old Barley st i ,P„ P o f 5 10 1 e 1 and out of condition ; new is , per qr. decline; Foreign is the turn L° 00 2 o o and Peas steady, at about full priceo derate supply, and prices much the 54 to S. last. 430 0 4 1 '36° Wheat. Barley Oats .. Malt .. Beans Peas... Flour . English White Wheat ••• • • - , Red .••• Nrp LS. p A ngry , English. - .... 476 5 2 35 29 6 u 4 3 q‘29 3SS3 70 50 2410 .. T. e ,---.......... gS. pie. PRODUCE I"find,oaboo4;l doing, at full Sugar : Foreign is more in df i rtos , Ta; 1 , ° ,0 are well supported. Yellow 131° ,;(1 o",sti°'"o 245. 6J. Refined : Home dee' rlstr3,.to) grocery lumps 445. to 46s.—Zo v lil, A t ' 04 11 fully last week's prices. Native 02 05 0 ft 4 i / quiet but firm; good coromo,Acebiair,:goe Sales small, but no decline."-atici '',ot. Fine old yellow Russian 396• t s " ° 01,,,40 . ---''' it I C ""14 ''''Oi / TALLOW 0 3 0,/ 0 01 g1 •„,st ~,,g 1 prices. —Tallow llov;,fir°'o 005' The stock is 39,679 casks, 80; beno 4 corresponding period of last yoo"ootsse 8,905 casks. The deliveries ou i „ de o ' against 2,722 casks last year, beiog " 1,415 casks fli pc' CATTLE :NOW ors , The Beast Trades not so good Lambs, and Calves have 'sold readilY. 49, • Beef.. 2s. 6d. to 3s. 10d. I Lae . 5 5 ' od , Mutton3s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. For,; 4 9 ' Veal. . • 2s. Sd• •• 4.701 Cf 1109., 29,210 I Pigs ARRIVALS. Beasts ..... Sheep and Lambs Scotch Beasts ........ Carol,ridge, Leicester , a na , Beasts:. Holland Beasts „ Sheep ~ Calves „ Pigs . Spanish Beasts Sheep, E LL a aecn s e t dac e las r es n isidh 3 o l i Blackburns, No. 1, 6 11-1 6 ; viot: t o s Midlands, 78 8; North-Wester- 14611 orc A re ots N huae C nnrt H ndi esEys:SolTrl7klE: Yorkshires, ii-eISO[6ITd,OL7 t o vi : ;: o cr prefs., 15+ ; ------ ‘ ,01A,1 1 44 P LEEDS STOCK 710: 2 dvp 1 ae l yrps, ; ;Na I 2 .4a nT.01: n . ca j: s lau l : o ire ;cbi jegi - p" boil ii iripiro_oo, ;110 40' from ' MaPryeliAcannnn:lS_ . delivery,—chTAahregeyeafnor are i r i n ta d pwn e t ap r a : ,re a e i tr,c b i, 13 1 01;e e iti se ;eb. e .0, t r e ri n o v i s ! , 1 Ir rit e i t i giihttu r , °t9 s l o..ia l l c op i 1 ,,i t : v1 .,e 14 to I : , e itt 1 t ° olh l : ti ti: j e l 1 ,/ °11 : 111 ` i, o f I I ,00 11F61J. turtles, one a r i f - oad ° ,.elso l iAi r A ttd w rot ow ei a fi e a lry e o t i l s g r neu7obhronn,ytt splendid al lT w , e tb b L w hs l Ee e . hick he w n ill th ASKING TOO Mucti. ---- ., - tb - 0 5- he!V o ld together in a romantic spot , Tl og tie: s o t- v dial og p ie od il o irb o l d if the sacrifice of my life lar,o, e h sir , ,/ o toP,j o ,d or i teheforellfoowreinegnjAoY oantrohi dose16010,::)10, would I lay it at thy feet." `", l 'oll' u ,bic P ,lls 7 A l it just reminds me that I icia°,,it loaf '' fejt° or " Can't think of it. It's 8 1197.iie ttjiroje, life Very fo r ro we e l , l a , o si d r, a s s izr e e n t a h r i e s s i l. s re " ost i e y d ; e t i to , i c 0 take good care you arc neve' o'lo A be bigamy." u plaC tl i ct it s il je ,l 9), A CURIOUS WEnnlNG,,t,ef-bri,ll fe".„,oovoff, of Wight, last week. I ' l ' 4 'o, lt d - ob'c'aPio4 r age. and the bridegroom '' o p 0 :i 10 0 . 0 % t 'd old lady shuffled to church 0 • A be l for , ' by her intended benedict oio,6;ificlloof'op ashamed," and to " ne/,, i et hiS id 9 0 4 g ed' The happy lover also bi" bi laf i t he c t ",, iOl haste, as he wanted SOU e .. of 00 lic e, e,fi beverage, at the conclusicli, r e po po o jo ci , Tgtouhoeeknccmelesorogsftyimifiraseleifloyltli;y3:and entiist repo bre fo rr i ps dsfooe himself ueNlocaoir,ueicendißgit s yrh c i ) iDattiolteT e rsn o h. n e s f p rho i s e m : o 11: :::: rt i to ott e ; :r0 0 0. 1 . 0: 0;• ;./: up for the night in the 5 7; s igp ',tifw eg or, f il duty. The bridegroora kePitogot 10 r a 0 "as Jane was deaf,' 90 gusting affair. r , 01 N e f , let r F. 1 lit pec t a b . oo , st o d i / on p i s Jci"t“" —prAintreeds up t o ba t 00 coo " My books are eratnir'd.'ellietiitlliOt fil I'm resolv'd that in futtilfte, foe st ot % .0 ,1) 00 , Giving credit to friend B ' I :, be ci le u is re, ill Of A , And I Ice n e'e'r again . De d i' f inp o o. o r l al to 1 0 ci a P c NED SITUTER thusholes, ~. OC, 0) to wear st-okinvs with : be ell" Doi' " A hole," said he, " gla'otlelol3' ce 4 will pass upon the best go r oo (e l d fated poverty." cibb e ,e, t 0 1 , (1' --Whe abo w a,o h pq Nor A I I-10:N1E• _ ass .." -tie" -fr je' 0 MU 0 4 , Booth, ant: knew that. ~, n o l i do v - ot o r denied him. Cibber aa'',,et.cor.,..t, 0 ~ o 1 0 but when in a few daYs ~",,.0 0 1 t', , be , ,„ 09 in return, he called °libels', t 1 ,0 :. , yve p q not at home.—" fl ew vo ice ? et , ? 0 0 Iti, v:eapdnltoiemdnaocitdi,blabnleii a l : 1 is y o bh u tit : r,s ,, ,ollit t i co l c h ,:e; , i lO / 0:11. 1 10 0 .5t0,1, q ,,, , , : bi, SO, Aro c 6 he said :—" You have,,;, ~r, ,, A3 1 trowsers, have do i tee p MS ',., re) merchant ; "1 . don t oti live!, pair ,< Wp ere do Y o igio i house. "FL ' lWaltieollynFeavecDdiNdstTc:ll7arlitYlCr':sia_gc:°[°:l3otcit:Yn-sl;:livill:s3i'flibie,ll9l°;l; for th e call iu the moraine at Veiel, August 3! D001,,4 i ovsa. r sOnl S ;Ter, Asv P y -507( EVERY GESD I,i 4, fr, l4 BY VIE 1,i...00f:11'005e) -C 50,6--1)111 STAN' (..ZtiPdtNt:l,lA.,,l)thscfSl' No. 4, ST. GEOFGE 5 ANNiFA L C# LDVANGE ...... 2038 TUES DA u' Fl u t ,c , t, (4, 'Ak l 1: 111 ,L 1)