The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-11-06 00:00:00

LNTER FROM CANADA ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO-SAXON. _ - - - e Canadian, • Royal. Mail screw steam-ship t er ,,^ l °-Saxo n , C apt. M 'M aster, arr i ve d here yes allrY afternoon; bringing the•nsual mails, 52 cabin fitlyi steetage p assenger s (a list •of Whom is, Prot c h e e d), besides a general cargo of Canadian T 111 it he Anglo Saxon's news is three day's later than i!ro ught by the Niagara. She reports the . ,14. A merican at Quebec on the 23rd ult. lo o l k lll Montreal we learn that news was anxiously It ed f or from Toronto, the .seat, of GovernMeht. the P , Pe ars that th e , Mi n i s t r y h ave b een beaten _i n Can Le g i slative Council Elections. In Lower ;4 )s i 4 . ( l i a the - trittnipli *of oppo4tion 'had been' teetsill'lY. conspicuous, The electors in- that and °YI of the colony hail stuck to their colours, b yfeel thei r votes, practically showed that the fail l Pf 4 ' 3 a gainst- the Administration-was as power IVotit Lower Canada as in' the ,tipper pro W as ." B Peenlatio n * as a fl oa t a s to the result ljlis re ported th at M r . T ac he h a d resigner pro ve correct, it waF, thought that the Lower - to ( 1 41 'th members of the GoVeihment would have rut) likewise; It was also reported that Mr. G,—t"'lond had b een sen t f or , that the ex-Attorney= that eral W ould be invited to • forth it Ministry, and a i o a _ c alitio n Itith ,vince Should l' b jecti and h„ °- to rUakeL 6 v e 4 trae of it. t Ai b"Peetor 11 • 4( e deralship, anu ter Illaster-General. A meeting had been held. at diesel elle S, Na., when a resolution, calling for . a Niltitltion of Parliament, was carried, no design. twith Th e ! i ng every attempt to frustrate the 4, oli t ,,, 4 ronto Colonist, unde r , the head of 1, N.linisterial Changes,' says— 'tor e "'eumstance of. Col. Tache's family removing from t he 91/ t° to St• Thomas,. below Quebec, has given rise to t, l i a , il i ; P :c4 . : i i rn o x ii art T u . a s t2 ilev is • bout to leave the Government. The Iran well informed upon s looking for the Special .111 0 alissi one t :s r t s ir s o a t Y t s he Grind Trunk Railway, and that Yee ;;, 4 Y,,,1eY is eas P ting an anxious eye at the same attrac t * - I ,eut• Colonel Tache is a Tory of the old school; the Clear Grit Government was formed, he was ;thd tl ,•eadY to swallow "the brawlers " for sake of the pay; 'hip - ,,",,Duz.h he is totally unfit for the Chief Commissioner ,flet;Ltbe Grand Trunk,' he would take it, as he took ,'ot _with Male - Wi Cameron, for his gains. His fitness Aoit ii , will never in the least trouble._ him. Mr. Cayley's mentioned in. connection with this appointment Prorogation of Parliament; and it is extremely ~',,a, if such-an office be created, that-he wilt fall out ,7etit-Zaverninent into the Grand Trunk. The appoint niu",ll carry with it very large patronage, and t no '%.,'* r Y Share of political influence. The'iranagenien . ol Villiertuery, whose capital will amount to ten or twelve 1,4 has W ould pie Mr. Cayley much more power than gov - e v rnmrent at present, and we should not e.'east degree surprised to hear of his taking the •• • • o jest e' .tiecutive. had taken up the of the crimping system at Quebec. The. /° E titl ll° r General had -caused a letter to be 144,ben to Mr.• Maguire, I ns p ec t or of Police ,at GOVee' in which it is Said that his' Excellency the t he ""r General has had his attention called to .0 0 7 .., Ilel 'accl paragrap 13. h in Willmer• and S e mio ettc,ron Timex of September ,th. His, Excel iCi ) Carinet believe that the facts therein alleged ; but it is necessary 1114 it* !ire j:„°e Promptly contradicted, if untrue. • Their Qu e b ec in Europe is calculated to inflict '°ss and discredit on the commerce- of 'ar e . l) l,,• Kicelleney requests therefore, that ; I Y ., and other parties, may be called. upon to . b 'ltr'; 4 Writing; all they know on the subject' of such ellk ) .;gea and tliai the truth or falsehood . . of these should • -b e • a t once i nves tigated and 'Copy of this letter is - forwarded „'rad„ - Alayor o f Q ue b ec , an d t o th e )hoard of r ecur the City. You will be good enough ?' o llr u rn to me th e enc l ose d paragrap h, w i t h toyireport o n th e same . We find the follow -1,111,1, a Quebec paper of the 25th. ultimo : 4kl a fillip Alma, which has arrived here, Wel l .,, ll °t been many hours in port before . ste r her crew were induced to desert. The ejoPolice being on the alert, at about ten _ _gle t ' l , 4 at night arres t e d t wo cr i m p s an d fi ve o f ho,7. l:4 tVvay sailors, whom they found loitering in qtile-, n ear the vessel ; and, subsequently, the \ ‘,ll - 11, r se ven seamen and two crimps, were taken e ndeavouring to reach the shore. The 44 (1 , er a have been brought before a magist ra tl 'iib b s ' en tenced to six weeks imprism- -- „ Tli v „ s w ill shortly be tried. C hicago Tribune contains a lengthy an., :' m e Meeting of . the French Canaans,, against O'Regan. •It appears that - the Bishop ~``totittnicated one of the ministers of his o w tter o ' h e ' a?id advertised him as a ' scisrnatic priest, h' 6 41 1 - ",,Pen, the whole French 'population of the t1, 14 4 1 „' of Kankakee met and denounced the "e r t .? Conduct. They.nlso voted an ; address to 11 „"Ne e e f e ' se d Priest, M. Chiniquy, and subsequently hi s ` o addresS the Bishop - in indignant terms, the L i ras of oppression to their, pastor. , v, s4 ° ronto Colonist says :—We understand that . ' l(' , ve rlatnerit have just completed a survey and Stns I,„`a build two foracations and two towers at :4,,tioh'tahert; South Montreal. One of the fortifi 'l?sve-3,,and one -of the towers is to be erected ~‘"e Victoria Bridge, the others- just-below of the Champlain and St. Lawrence 41 ' 4 6 1 C oMpany. kntreal Commercial Advertiser has a ;ejiliaPicle upon the character and conduct of I, 4l arkra of the Canadian bench. Among other 4 441 atta in e find the - following :—There are no tbAh - I ,,rtients high enough, no purity so unim v,6 ril a a - ,,,Le , no private worth so great, as to elevate that they adorn to the bench; but the con f y • of political prostitution in ietratt t, ew ofyears such a reward. If all ad -8 sureh been leagued together to J4eltat the 8 has .. country with .f the present system of '!PPointrnen ts—i all parties, through nh k° Qh I °n of years, had united their en fie tr,; l „' t3 _ With a common object, and that t ! ~vverthrow the present system of appoint gild le replace it by popular election,. they 11 111 4 11 1 °t have done their work more effectively. 4 ~,,,a s eend the tribunal in Lower Canada 'tt i tl itin 4 r ,' " stupid from last night's debauch, or tcl l ,"Y ar all a slavering with matutinal potations. I)l.lvaete defendants in their own courts in actions h Miff. ef tli and dishonest e xp e nditu r e ; beset by tor' , Plt rsued by executions; a mockery to the n tr' e Proach to themselves, a disgrace to the 0 1 44 sg the miscellaneous intelligence by the we find that the city of Toronto h fi a P is :f t ed by an extensive and destructive h r e e. ,411, 4 , ' t ,4 to Mahe_ thus alludes to the_cat as t h r i ( o ) c p 41 VIRR . t i lY the 2lst ult., almost the entire k ° 11ti., u(41 12 , (1,4 by King and Palace streets on the north Princes and Caroline streets . on the . east 1.7 a s n dby fire. With the exception of f oß u "oes c o o th aurae wholeof the buildings, were wooden "Larietheeil Imes, favoured by a: strong breeze, - 41ri °11 lv 3,4 the labours of the fire brigade t t e ll a b li r t h e s ' - c r o v n a s _ti a o: nr ofproperty were unavailing, save to co nflagration from crossing Palace street to N (1 14 Yard of Mr. Saari., which atone period seemed t ag of vm danger.. .Had . the fl tines once got among N , !ki 4 uar, in all probability nothing . could man's hie. 141,05 llouse Snares steam saw mills, 14 cl i h kC i ßte 1 401 7 '&c , and the calamity would haveh bad as %p„' S . 4 1, - Ir than what we have now to record : a 1 Para tire broke out shortly after twa o cl , ock in li t4 t !d f c °4 l -R th' e t) caupied an d owned by Mr. James -0 Brien, c ombustible nature of the materials a o ro_u . nd_,. oe • 14ouress and had got into the houses o lo ve , b„„ le firemen (summoned_by the ringing 44 ,1,. /v as TN) droll on the spot. Being Tuesday.t . be . of fr„,:ttrn , and the engines got a partial ' 4l' 4 llZ th` i ' r the carters before the water company had ec l 11 :e. :Vve, and the hydrants s w o er , h t, ll,i a lty „.,./o•,t.iis tune the fire was , ag_i furiously wittti:nts, that the engines could not successfully V'ke.'"s tr,` l 7 ,' A smart breeze from the 'north carried t l street Snares office, recently erected, in ;',and in a few minutes they burst h out with her iq ,I,J2tenee, arid seriously threatened t . e x l n u e m t a Ittr;lr)us, She square was burnt down_ e. p VA ' Joh tue south-west corner, owned and occupied ala e , Shea, The f is a list of the sufferers. 134)1t_kaetreet a brick ° to t ;1. „In, an t house' . was burned, owned by to t "..35 0 ale s x„.'l,.%nanted.by Mr. .Robert Hodgins, black en,fie • &T e r r i ! was insured the _British" America 0 7 0 „ no !pg. this was Mr. Snarr's office, burned 1 11,, c/ qa.t Pal ace -1-41 58 about £3OO, uninsured. At the Vitt et i with the Princes stood a wooden building, il l ver tle as the " !le early history. of . Toronto. It was t h :it ii4 t• itussoltussell Abbey, having been built for N)loll. ti b s e . It , and occupied by him . as the Govern °th 4t ed Bald st.lbsequently passed into the hands of the er s . by AT_ ...Win, and at the time of the fire waslila. g t . e `kteili es '' - • rrancis Rock, Mr. William Carliss and was ,partly burned and partly torn to _ t eo .. ~o rth of "Ili t Russell Abbey was a vacant lot to 19 at t ed mg-street, Mr. contain C. Small had 44 i h .op os. ,a two story building, ng three or -4 tlted 1 ,, 1 , 11 , is building was partially saved. It the British America for - 4640. The next t Mr Dru - mmond will have no iis.pprwe with the.gtowing party ilutors in lother gives Holton the Mr. Galt ent ; the building was owned by Mr. Nickolas M'Kane, and occu pied as a tavern by Mr. Joseph Brophy. The next house was Mr. James O'Brien's. The next belonged to Mr. John Woods, and was tenanted by Mrs. Lee, teacher; and Mrs. Lee, provision dealer. The rest of the block to Caroline-strect,_was the property of Mr. George. S. Ross, and was occupied by Mr. Patrick Brown, shoemaker, and Mr. Maiim Silvas, sadler, and the corner lot by Mr: Ross himself as a tavern. We underttand that Mr. Ross was insured, but did not learn to _what amount. On Carol'ne_ street, the premises owned by Mr. Francis. Sullivan, and in which he carried on the business of a waggon maker and undertaker, were burned down. He was insured in the Equitable:for £2OO. As most of the buildings were old wooden affairs, the total loss is not very great in propor tion'to the extent of ground swept by the conflagration. Most of the furniture and other property in the houses destroyed were saved. The Quebec papers contain late intelligence from the lower provinces. The Miramichi Times says :—Those engaged in the mackerel fishery this season are making well by it. Americans, always alive to their own interests, are busily engaged at the present time, and 'are rapidly carrying off heavy cargoes Nom our coasts. - Some of them with whom, we have conversed on the subject represent .the fish as exceedingly scarce. The Nova Scotian government has recently given orders for the suspension of all further operations upon the St. Petei- &canal. We are also informed that the further location of the railway eastward is suspended, a number of engineers and surveyors employed in that particular Service having lately charged ; and that, indeed, the commis have deferred, for an indefinite period. complete, of t Repo THE NORTHERN TIMES. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE (FROM OUR OWN CORRES PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING We are in receipt of acomilitsfrom Constanti nople'to the 27th ult., but they contain nothing on the recent 'change of MiAis . try, and 'I am assured that the Government itself has not yet received any detailed intelligence relative thereto. The Siecle makes an important'annOuncement— important, that is, if true. It is to the effect that the French Government, finding that . theEnglish Cabinet are firmly detertnined, on exacting from Russia the strict execution of the treaty of peace, has come to an understanding with it on the subject. In consequence, the two Governments, on the 81st ult., sent off despatches." requiring the . treaty to be executed in all its tenor," but leaving Russia, or 'any other Government, the poWer of submitting to a new Cona ° resS any qUestinn in which it may consider 'itself aggrieved. From What the Siecle. says, ,it appears that, it was not without some difficulty, and the, - exercise of great firmness, that the English Cabinet, has attained this.result. "Lord. Palmer4on " says your co temporary, " is said, to have replied to all demands of concessions. and_compromisc that the treaty. of the 30th March must be rigourously executed. Rissia 'pretends not to have been vanquished in the recent war, and, for the edification of Europe, we must not give up 'any point; smill or great, which proves the defeat, real, though not sufficiently are current that our Government has requested the French Emperor to dismiss Count Walewski from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, on account of his recent scandalous concession to Russia, but I have not been able to trace them to any .good source; they are, however, credited in. well-informed quarters: Certain it is that such is , M. Walewski's devotedness to Russia (and yet he is a Pole !) that his presence in the French Govern.' meat is a danger to the English alliance. Certain it is, alsD, that in point of capacity he is not at all fit for his high place." I refrain' from detailing the reports that are spread about his conduct in other respects.. • CountAierseleff, the new Russian Minister, has been Co Compiegne to-day, as I told you he ,would, to present the Emperor ,with an autograph letter from the Czar; 'but I fear that, contrary to ex pectation, he is not to be invited to remain. Lord Granville has arrived here. . From a return in the Maiiitiur, it appears that the receipts of the French railways in the past nine months of the present year, amounted to 20 , 1,1.21,070 f. ; whereas, .in the corresponding pCriOd of 1855, they were only 190,297.180 f. But taking into account the opening of new lines and embranchments, the receipts are lower in propor tion,- pet* mile, thatftherwere last year. The' official Moniteur, announces that the Aus trians, have, : at last, abandoned the Papal States— with the exception of Bologna and Ancona. The Spanish Government, says a telegraphic despatch, re-established the severe laws on the PresS of 1844 and 1845. An order of the day, by which the Emperor of Russia grants Giri. • Luders a ye"ar'S Tthive of ab sence•on account of ill health, and - expresses . the' hope that, "If circumstances ahould require it," he will be able to resume his duties before the end of that time :—has been a good: deal remarked. It certainly does. ,nOt .show very great confidence in the duration of peace. • LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY. ships-of-the-line, with frigates, sloops, and smaller vessels in proportion. The steamers are all to be fitted with screws 1 The first division of the future ilea Will be formed of"`ships from' the BaKe— about the passage of which through the Darda- -- e - . - - ili6 Russian Governmer with the-,Toft if:the steamers =which nre I raised at .SelitistOpoi, ;and of the ships. built. at Nicholaieff during the war." -- After having read the-foregoing you w►il 'probably - either come.to the conclusion that - the writer ifi the'Czashas never read the Treaty of Peace, or that 'Sonic roguish Russian has been hoaxing him. The concession for the Francis-Joseph Eastern Railroad has appeared in the Wiener Zeitung. The MoStirriport . ant conditions are—the company has the right to construct a railroad from Mohacs to Funfkirchen, in addition to the lines mentioned in former letters. The State also guarantees five per cent. for the Mohacs-Funfkirchen line. The railroad must be made for double rails, but only one set of rails will be laid as long as the net receipts are below £15,000 per German mile whole railroad' must bo - completed within ten years. The prices for the transport of goods the union Divaus and 2 . 1 c. per cwt. per Gerrnan Mitt). The Theiss Railroad Company has, a great advantage over its competitors, inasmuch - . as it is allowed to charge lilt., and 2W per cwt. per mile. It is the -11-11. in. the last class. which enables the, Northern Railway Company to pay a dividend of. fifteen and sixteen per cent. TURICLY. )NSTANIi_ the current however bad one's opinion of the expiring Minis. try may be, it is rather too much to suppose that it ,would forget itself so far as to raise a cry of susceptibility against measures which are under. taken with the view of securing the dignityof the Ottoman empire, and of convincing Russia that I. she will no more be alloWed- to interpret treaties concerning Russia according to- her own pleasure. There is, besides,: another reason:why it. is.very improbable that the Turks will play.the suscepti ble, and this is that as long as the British fleet is in the Black Sea the Austrians have a pretext for remaining in the Principalities, and it is • riot even 'concealed' that - the Turks are fairoura hie to the continued occupation, which delays the Commission, and, consequently, the discussion of To-morrow has been fixed for the opening -of the discussion on the firman for the couvocation of the We have had very stormy weather for the whole" of last week, with heavy Black Sea squalls. As tisual,- the bad weather was local, and did, not extend. beyond twenty miles from the mouth of the Bosphorus. _The Minna, en English steamer, plying between this and Odessa, had a narrow escape. She had a, cargo of grain and - - Merino sheep, destined for the Imperial sheep . _ .ching the line Of the storm the Minna was somewhat to the west andlad - to bear up. In doing so she was struck by a s and laid on her beam-ends, her 100 shifted leewards, and she -wa§:•obl When re to till'ow about 2,000 `sheep overboard now swarming wan The Bosphorus is es brought in STATE OF NAPLES NAPLES, OCT. 3J After much menace and discussion the Ministers or the allied Powers have at length left Naples. The curtain has risen, and the opening scene, of a drama, the characters of which will be determined by time, has been enacted. What will be the ter mination of that drama? Will it see the assoluti Padroni of Europe strengthened and England and . ' FranCe` become purely ridiculous? or will the cause' of rational constitutional 'liberty be ' ad: Vanced ? Such is the question 'involved in the present strugixle ; for no one entertains for - a inlament the idea that two , giants Would come forth! to slay a stripling,._ though that stripling, with an. ampulla: of liquified . blood, and a relique ;of the Madonna, and deluded by the dreams of some hair-brained ..monk, would not hesitate to encounter all the giants that were ever born in Palestine. There was considerable appre hension *entertained lest thd Liberals might have got up some Manifestation - on the occasion 'of thii departure of the Ministers, for though a Viva Fraficia, or Viva Inghilterra, are but so - many words, they - now embody all the hopes of the Neapolitans, and ifuttered would have Oven expression to the wishes and prayers of a nation. 7 Such a manifes tation would have given rise to; the interference of the police and : other, inconveniences .of.,which it would have been impossible .to calculate .the consequences, and, therefore, it was resolved, as I understand, to maintain perfect silence. Suah, however, was the fact—riot a word was uttered, and I beg to call attention to this proof of the moral • power of the natiorkwhiCh was strong ,enough to, keep in abeyance the fire_ which burns - in the . bosoms of these people. . ' At an early hour on TueSday morning the Com missary of the Quarter of the Liviera di Chiaja,. made' his appearance with, perhaps 50 of his men, and dotted them about in the neighbourhood of the - French Legation. These again were supported by spies in all directions, and still more effectually by patrols'of gensdarmes—placed within sight of each other, and' 'extending foil two miles :through the Toledo, and dpwn the Foria. ' Altogether there eould not have been a display of less than • 2,000 men in the employ of the police. , The Govern ment,. (therefore, made the demonstration, not the Liberals, and it is a proof of the . arbitrary system which is practised in Naples, that so great a force was deemod necessary to suppress all ex pressions of respect for the Ministers of two great nations. Baron Brenier left the legation at about ten o'clock in a carriage drawn by six horses, with an outrider, and followed by a fourgon with his attendants and his baggage. What is that paltry little one-horse carriage which follows in the train of the Minister of imperial France? That hired carrezzella holds a Commissary of Police, and a well known spy, whose,n am° I forbear to mention.. This guard never deserts him till he arrives at the, Cape . di Chins. It watches to see whether some poor Neapolitan* may address him some ultirna verba to the Baron ; and hating ~ s een him safely beyond the barrier, it returns: , I have anti, eipated- a- little, order -not- to abandon the -ridiculous group in the carrozzella' - On „ arriVing at the entrance of the Toledo and through , out the city there Nya3 the same display of the civil force : spies, policemen, and gensdarmes everywhere. Many gentleinen were.in the streets, and many had retired within the shops, but there was.a general raising of hats as Mons. Brenier passed ; and in the Largo di Merca.tello, I -am told that flowers were thrown from the windows. In the afternoon of the same day, at three o'clock, the British Charge d'Affaires, Mr. Petre, accompanied by Mr. Plunkett, and the First Secretary of the French Legation left Naples. There was the same display Of - force as in the morning, and pretty nearly the same incidents, took place, and so the curtain falls on ,the first scene of—what ? Tragedy,. comedy, melodrama, or what ? Win alt this terminate in the acceptance of some paltry concessions, which, as they are not founded on and confirmed by some prin ciple will be utterly. valueless ? Or will the King be morally compelled to return to legality, peace, and prosperity ? Now is the crisis in the fate of this country and of the whole of Italy, and, if England and France be sincerely united, mode rate counsels will prevail, and chronic discontent, disorder, and revolution be avoided. But of one thing I 'am hourly more and more convinced -L-that half-measures, slight 'concessions, promises here, will be worse than useless. My reason for thinliing so is this. The man does not rule here in whom confidence can. be placed morally or intellectually. The different circumstances of a country necessa rily induce great differences in our mode of reason ing. Were a Louis Napoleon on the throne of Naples, I would place implicit confidence in the genius of the man, to develope the resources of the country, and to rear his people to the full stature and growth of men; but is there a Sovereign in this country who has known how to profit by the teeming riebqs of the land ? Who has intersected it with railroads? who has encouraged mental pro- gress ? who has known how_ to acquire the respect and the atreution of his subjects? Let any ono who knows the country answer. His Majesty came in night from Gaeta, and from the tranquillity of the capital no doubt will derive a proof of the contentment and happiness of his people. Any one who looks from the windows of the Palace . will see 'castles and forts frowning with cannon all pointed inwards; he will see the roofs of houses, monasteries, and churches AUSTRIA VIENNA, Nov. 2. In my letter•of the 25th of October it was said that the violent attack made by one of our morn- ing cotemporaries, on the policy of this Govern ment in the Neapolitan question, had produced a very disagreeable impression here, and it is now necessary to return to the subject. As soon as the Austrian and British , governments observed :that the French Cabinet was coquetting with Russia, they felt that it was necessary " to let bygones be by gones," and by degrees a good understanding was established between them. Justas the important question of the evacuation or non evacuation or the Black Sea and Danubian Principalities was being settled at. Constantinople, the above mentioned leader appeared, an,' the Austrians (erroneously supposing the paper in question to be the organ of the First: Lord of the Treasury) asked each other how it was possible to work well 'with an ally who-choose such a critical moment for Making such a desperate onslaught. Informatiorr has now reached me that the, Austrian govdrnment has 'recently received the assurancs that Lord Palmerston is in no connection with the Morning Post, and, it is well that such is the case, for the treaty of peace would ass' if any misunderstanding Ireiny uu [nut should arise between Eng land and Austria. A person who is on intimate terms with many Russian families of rank assures me that the flower of the nation IS now travelling in different parts of Europe for the express purpose of making political proselytes, • and- he' is of opinion that Russian agents are not strangers to the alarming ferment which there now is in France. The Rus sians already boast that the Emperdr of the French is in their toils and unable to escape; and in this country it is not doubted that the star of Napoleon is on, the decline, though naturally the opinions differ, as to the time it will set. _ About a fortnight ago you were informed-that Count Leiningen's body had been interred in one of the - cemeteries of Vienna, without let or hindrance on the part of the Roman Catholic hierarchy. The Archbishop of Vienna has since explained how the happened. 'The Count's body was brOught flom CraeoW; and as it was taken straight from the railway terminus to the cemetery, the funeral ceremony was, performed. before the Catholic priestS knew that the deceased was a Pretestant. Thus: the remains of General Count ; Leiningen, who was one of the most distinguished men in the - service- of the. Emperor. would not have been interred in the family vault had it been known that he was not a , member of the Roman church. The affair of the burial of 'Lieut. Meissl (the officer who wa6 killed in a duel) in the churchyard of Grafen berg is not yet settled, the Archbishop of Breslau, who is the dioCesan of the Austrian parish of Grafenberg, having taken offence at the spirited behaviour of poor MeisSl's brother officers. In the Prussian Circular, relative to Neufchatel, _is the 'following sentence :—His Majesty intends to urge the Swiss Confedration to liberate the. Neufchatel Royalist prisoners, -and he reserves to himself the right to take more serious (ernstre) mea sures a4ainst Switzerland should his demand not be complied with." As. has been already said, Atistria has promised to support the motion of Prussia, that the Bund do accede to the London protocol of _the 24th of -May, 1852; but she declines to pledge herself to 'Counsel - the Blind to approve of the " more serious measures," of which Baron von Manteuffel speaks in . his ciicular. • • : - Those organs of the Austrian press which are pub lished in the Servian language have recently told us that Prince Daniel has agreed to recognise the suzerainete of the Porte, if the Zenta territory and'a part of the Tierzegovine are ceded to hire, but there = is no truth in the statement, as you will see by - the following intelligence, which has been received by the Oesterreichische Zeitunty, from Cattaro. The Rusian and French Consuls in Montenegro hold a kind of permanent Conference, in which the terms on which Prince Daniel shall conclude!' an eternal peace" with the Sultan Abdul Medjid are discussed. NoAustrian or British commissary shares in their • consultations. Prince Callimaki affirms that the Porte will never consent to recognizo the indepen. denea of Montenegro, and it would be a great political blunder . should Austria' and . England endeavour to-persuade it to do so. Montenegro is de facto independent of Turkey, but if her indepe denee were acknowledged by the Porte, - she would be able to conclude perfectly valid treaties with her protector Russia. It, might be well if ' Turkey ceded to Montenegro a certain portion of meadow and arable land, but it -would be sheer madness to give the Montenegrins Antivari. If •they had that Albanian port, it would to all intents and - purposes be a Russian station in the Adriatic. Field Marshal Prince Woronzoff is again at Odessa, and-in comparative good health. The small English steamer Pelissier has been bought by a Russian officer; and is to run regularly between Odessa and Cherson. The prices of wheat are higher at Odessa than in Marseilles.- The Czas has the following im probable - news relative to the intentions of the Russians :—" The future fleet of the Russians in • the Black Sea and Sea of Azoff is to consist of 12 been d , enteting into any new contracts - for the ,construc tion - of that portion of, the line already . located. Those persons who have set their hearts upon the railways and canals.of Nova Scotia, would do well to ustom themselves to reflect upon the conse quences of seeing our " public works" stopped altogether. The shock which they may soon be called upon to endure, would then not be so great to their feelings. - COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. MONTREAL, OCT. 24. The extensive fall sales having created a large amount of paper, the Banks are liberally supplied with applica tions, and drafts subject to a half per cent commission are decidedly preferred. Exchange is in good demand, at 10 per cent for Bank. The produce business of the week has been fair. Flour has not varied materially for a number weeks, No. I still ranging about 33s 91. The scarcity of water for the mills, and other causes, in the West, made flour so scarce until recently, that it could not be shipped to Montreal at a profit, although Wheat went forward rapidly to the mills along the Welland and Lachine Canals, at a price which enabled them to monopolize the market, and consequently, these-mills have 'driven a very large and profitable busi ness this fall. • Now, however, the price in the interior, Chicago, for instance, has fallen to a rate at which ship ments may be profitably made to compete with them. Butter is firm at lid for good parcels, with very little arriving, and a brisk demand. Ashes have been in a fair demand throughout the week at advanced quotations. Pearls somewhat scarce. QUEBEC, OCT. 25 ASHES : Both sorts are now coming in pretty freely, awl good bills fetch outside quotations. FLOUR': The recent news from Great Britain favors an advance, but best brands of Canadian being procurable to-day at quotations of last circular, prices are not altered. PnovigroNs : It will be observed that mess pork has risen in value; other descriptions remain unaltered. Good BUTTER is in demand. SALT : Liverpool coarse' is selling at warehouse at 15s per bushel, and 4s Di to 5s per bag. COALS: Sales of English and Scotch steam have been made during the week, 61 dids to 7 dola. Sydney and Pictou house are in demand. IRON: English bar has advanced, and is worth quotation Spikes have been sold during tho week for Montreal account 20s per cwt CORDAGE: Several lots of British manufactuie ate offering in market, without finding a purchaseh, even at prices considerably under quotations. PAINTS First quality white and red lead are enquired THE TIMBER. 'TRADE : The circular of Messrs. Forsyth arid Bell contains the following retnalks :—Our business season is now drawing fast to a close, and within the last month, owing to want of tonnage, has been in a' state of great depression, prices being now from Id to ljd lower than .during the months of. August and the early part of Septem ber. The timber market continues good in England, and we, imagine that it will be so all winter, as the high rate of freights now current, with scarcity of vessels, must necessarily harden prices there, and, as a matter of course, prevent a heavy fall export from Q , tebec. At the reduction in our quotations With the improved feeling at borne, our market has shown a little more animation of late, and some large sales of white pine have been made in the raft at prices varying from 8d for 80 feet to 5-14 to 61 for 50 feet, _ _ and latterly a large sale was effected at 7d for about 60 feet with culls thrown out for' good girthy timber. The stock ig will be large, and by - reference to the Statement from' the.' Superviscr's Office, it will be seen the quantity of pine measured is greatly in excess of the most extreme calcu- lations ruade"in suMnair by parties who' professed to .know what was preparing, for market.. Witlfa heavy stock'on hand and the probability of continued tightness in our money market during the winter, we recommend , our friends on the St. Lawrence and Ottowa, now that they, are making a com mencement for another year; to limit .their operations, and instead of quantity to attend" to quality, a remark equally applicable to all kinds of square timber, deals, and staves. Inferior quality tends to depress the market, and if only fourteen millions of really"good white pine, were next year manufactUred, it would benefit all concerned. A good deal of small timber that came down in 1854, is still on hand ; and although 'unsaleable, still exercises an injurious effect on the market. Red pine has been sold at 101, in the raft, for 50 feet, but the small averages are dull and difficult to bo realised. Elm has gone down latterly very perceptibly, and a parcel lately arrived about thirty-eight feet, and of excellent quality, does not find a buyer at 14d, although large averages are Still scarce, and difficult to. be procured. Oak is not much enquired for, and sales are making by parties in small quantities at 181 in shipping order. Square Tamarac is selling at Ild for 35 feet, but for flat there is not much enquiry. the quantity being still large. Staves are again'dull, and £55 in the crib with culls, may still be considered the quotation. West Indias have fallen, and are with difficulty placed at our quotations. peals continue as heavy- as ever, and till the Manufacture be reduced must, we fear, be attended with little profit to the producer. Freights to Liverpool and Greenock may be quoted at 46s 61 to 475. NEW YORK MARKETS, Ocr. 24 Flour market 5c to 10c lower ; lesa doing ; sales 6,000 hrls at 6 dole 60e to 6: dole 65e for common to choice superfine state; 6 dols 55c to 6 dole 95c for common to good superfine western; 7 dole 5c to 7 dole 40c for common to good extra do • Canadian flourunchanged ; sales 400,brle. Wheat without important change, but demand is less active, sales 16,000 bushels at 1 dol 530 for white Canadian, 1 dol 60c for red Illinois ; 1 dol 70c for white State; 1 dol 46c for MilWaukie club. Corn steady : sales 20,000 bushels mixed western at 68c to 69c. Pork declined ;'.sales 300 brie at 20 doll 75c to 21 dole for mess ; 18 dole 37c to 18 dole 50c for prime. Stocks active. Money call loans take freely at 7 per cent, and short first class paper 8 to 9 per cent. Supply good. Sterling exchange inactive. FABgENGERS PER S.S. ANGLO - SAXON, FROM QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL.-Miss Ferrier, Misses M'Culloeh, Captain Noble and lady," Colonel Andrews, fr: . A.- Simpson, Mr. Knox an'd lady, Main. Campbell, Mr. R.' H6rdern, Mr., Kirkpatrick, Mr. W. Boys, Mr. Tohn' Brandreth, Mr. Z. Bailey, Mr. H. Harnmerdey, Mr. Charles Richards, Dr. Aiton, - Dr. Ainsley, Dr. 'Rillantyne, ,Mr. W. Findlay, Mr. Tilly, Mr.. D; Macfarlane., Mr. John Morris, Mr. Irving, Colonel Buchanan, Mr. William Black, Count de.Ratter. mund, Mrs. M'Dougall, Mr .R.. J Ainsley and lady, Mrs. Munroe, Mrs. "Ayres and three children, Miss Ayres, Mr. Cross, Mr. L., Almaras, Mr. James Tait, Mr. A. Haw - lack; Mr..Jas. Wolswortb, Mr. Thomas Hind, Mrs. 'Finlay, Mr. Massey, lady, and three children, Mr. Anderson and lady,„ Mr. Lewis, Mrs. Cowan, infant, and three children, Mrs;'Ross and child', Miss Ross, Mr. Jean de Gardien, and child, Mr. George Atkinson. Mr. John Charlton, Mr. George Harding, Mr. Richard Horn, Mr. Francois Leans, Mi. John Gibson, Mr. Henry CoombS and two children,' Mr. Wm. Allison, Mr. Y. Monis Rey, Mr. Robinson, Mr. 'Eagan, Mr. Clengh, Mr. S. Collins, Mr. W. Higgins, Mr. W. Richards in, Mr. John Ball, Mr. R. Wallace, Mr. A. Counn, Mr._ E. Woolscott, S. -Rontliffe, Mr. J. Moore, Mr. H. Gallery, Mr. P. Clarke, Mr. D. King, Mr. Jos. Bennett; Mr. James Taylor, Mr. Thomas Bolton. Mr. J. Forster, Mr. J. Blackman, Mrs. Ann Leons, Mr. James Watts, Mr. James ! Newton. Mr. James 131Yden, Thomas Hideman, Mr. W. Hart, Mr. William Greaves, wife, and infant , Mr . Will i am Sheffield, Mr. - Edmund Turner, Mr. Thomas Palk, Mr. Samuel Harper, Mr. Thos. Broad, Mr. David Stevens, Mr. James Stanks, Mr. John Armstrong, wife, and child, _Mr. John Sharp, Mr. John Bonglien, Mr: Jaties Boughen, Mr. Thomas Edwards, Mr. Alexander Patterson,. Mr. John Kenny, Mr. John Armstrong, Mr."..Thomas Richardson, Mr. Henry Ilslay, , and Mr. ThOmas Roberts. As J. MAC MANTLES. and JACKETS are so v L e E ry N g N en A e N ra : ly 36 7o c rn H t u hi rt s c S ff ea ! on (OPPOSITE PARKER-STREET), Has ma , ie arra , gem.mts to hav e a Case of Paris MANTL E S STREET, 'and JACKETS, in Velvet., Reversible Cloths, and all the other Fashionable Materials, delivered Every Week for,:the next Two Months; therefore, those Ladies desirous of having the Fashions as soon as they make their appearance in Paris, combined with moderation in prices, are respect.- fully solicited to inspect the Stoec. JUST RECEIVED, from London, TWO Cues contain ing about 700 MANTLES, commencing at the extraordin arily Low Price of 4s. lid. each. • SHAWL AND MANTLE WAREHOUSE, OPPOSITE PARSER STREET, 'TOPLE, 0 The rumon change gain 'every day more _consistency. Titer is a curious feature connected with these changes In a country where, as in Turkey, the Sovereign's whims are supposed to be the only law which regulates the rise and fall of every Administration, it seems strange that a presentiment, as-it were, of every changing fit should ,be -invariably com municated to the public mind ; and yet so it Every movement which 'takes place in the higher spheres is instantly spread 'abroad, and although often the rumours created by such commotion; give only a very distorted idea of the movement which produced theni, yet one may be always sure that a movement there has been. A remarkable instance• of this occurred at the commencement of the present crisis. TheAmMe diatocause which led to it was, as you will remem ber, the non-official communication made to some of the ambassadors of the firman for the convoca tion of the divans in the Danubian Principalities. •This brought down the storm on the head of the ministry. The day' after the storin, if not the same citiy, the whole town was rull of . the news of a ministerial change, but instead of attributing it to its real cause, it was coupled with the news of the death of one of the favourites, and this was given as the cause of the change. This instance may serve likewise as a key to the seemingly inexplicable sensitivenness with which all whims of an absolute ruler are felt by the public at large. Even in Turkey the time is rapidly passing away when an indigestion or a sleepless night of one man was liable to lead- to a thorough change _in the administration of, the country, and produce peace or war. This was possible when the Ottoman race,' guided by an unparalleled line of able SoYerei , 7ns, was in the full career of conquest among feeble and enervated- neighbouring races, who could oppose -to it- but a Weak resistance ; but now, when this expansiVe poWer has ceased, when another equally expansive race is pressing closer and closer, and . when these Weak and easily subjugated neighbouring races begin to raise their heads, the sleepless nights of one man, even if he be a SoYerei4n, can no more be the turning point in the policy of an empire, and the force of circumstances makes itself felt, to which he as well as every one else must submit. There' May be a reminiscence now arid then of olden times, but it must give way in the end. In a country where public opinion is so little developed; and the acts 01 'the Government are so closely veiled - from the public eye, this growing force of circninstances and the changes to which it leads cannot be followed up and analysed, but it is nevertheless keenly felt ;.'hence the sensitiveness in the public at every.apprOaching change, and the ignorance which invents the strangest, reasons to account for them. an imminent Whoever has followed with anything like atten tion the career of the present Ministry could have easily foreseen where it must inevitably end. It was the same process by which you can see lobsters caught daily in the B6sphorus. Allured by the bait, they press their way through the narrow mouth:of the flexible reed basket, but when they want to turn back therencounter the points of,the reeds, which haVe again contracted. Anxious only to keep their places, .ttie, Ministry pressed forward without looking WT - ;ng, ; until they re they were go' coma move nenner oacKwards nor forwards. All shifts and contrivances to get out of the cul de sae into which they had got. were in vain, and they at last resigned themselves to do nothing, and wait events. The events have ' come, and something must be. done ; as they cannot do it they have resigned. The regignation of the Ministry is, however, the least important part in this crisis ; the qUestion was always the difficulty of . forming another administration. It is useless to repeat that Redsohid. Pasha is named as the soul of every future Cabinet. But a change of persons alone is not all that is wanted. If the old traditions' in forming a Ministry are observed, neither RedsChid Pasha nor anybody else will be able to do anything. These old traditions consist in a 'kind'of compro- mise, where every one who enters the Ministry makes the best bargain he can, and tries to make his department as much as possible independent. The result of this is, that the Grand Vizier is nothing more than the nominal head of the Government, and no unity of action can ever be obtained. Not only is there no possibility of laying down a decided line of policy, but very often the most neceisary. .measures must be postponed, because sthe'meMbers of the ministry cannot come to an un d ers tanding among themselves. The first condition, therefore, for a. new admi nistration is, that it should be one in spirit, and that the chief of it should exercise a legitimate influence over all the departments. It was the want of this that ruined Aali Pasha's MiniStry, and which made it so dependent upon the Palace as well as from the representatives of foreign Powers. Another Condition for its efficiency is that a stop should be put to the interference of the Palace in Government matters. In an absolute Government like that of Turkey it is, of course, difficult to draw the line where thedirent influence of the Sovereign Should cease, but it, is impossible to carry on a government as long as there is no limit, •except a nominal one, to the civil list, and while every day heavily paid sinecures are created for favourites, and the most important places in the Administra tion are given away to undeserving palace servants. Some rules must be fixed regulating the . exact positioii of the Government towards the Sovereign. Let these rules be broad — or narrow,_ but let them be clearly laid down. There would be like Wise a good deal to . say ti• ' about..the necessity of regulating the position of constructed with slits for musketry. Beautiful tranqUillity ! Devoted attachmen t ! If tran q uil. the Ministry towards the representatives of the lity, why this display of force ? The city is more Foreign Powers. Undoubtedly the friendly advice like a besieged town than a free city. of these la • latter might be very useful to any Ministry But another reason of tranquillity is the strong determination of in Turkey, but there is a great difference between th e people to be quiet and wait, and I lay great friendly advice and annoying interference with all stress upon it, as a proof of the increasing solidity of the petty details of administration; especially when judgment of the nation. it is dOne.rath er w i t h the v i e w of making oneself The British and French Consuls are charged with importlint th an f ro th a sincere w i s h of benefitting the signature of passports, and t h e a rchives of our Turkey. The position b e t ween the 'Ministry and the hag w hi c h state that Bri ish s ub . a e v g e a ti on beena i r e e c p e l i a v e e e d d , in the Consulate. Despatch es foreign representatives will, however , find its true jects are now placed under the protection of Her level, if' the two conditions which I mentioned Majesty's. naval forces. We ex p ect a fri g ate, above a re f u lf i l le d , name l y , if the Ministry is probably the Bulldog, from Civita Vecchia, on united and if it i s more i n dependent from the Saturday, b u t not to stay . The Os p re y g unbo a t, interference o f t h e • P a l ace . • which was at Civita VecChia, - has left with We hav e now qu i te a respectable English flotilla despatches for Malta The very least that could in, the :Bosphorus. The Royal Albert;. with . Lad be done would be to station a despatch boat here at L3'°';' 4 •flag flying, the Majestic, the Curacoa (30), the orders of the Consul; otherwise, in case of any the Vulture the Caradoc, . and the two gun boats eme rgency, we have only to depend on the passenger , Wrangl er and Lynx. Th e C u r aeoa an d V u lt ure boats which come in twice a week both cam e i n y ester d a y, nearly at the same moment, there should be the means of cons' ant, communica: the first from the coast of Syria, and' the second Lion with the Admiral. I represent, strongly too, from the Black Sea. Besides these the Co!ossus the opinion of many' British subjecli, when I add and Cres sy are ex p e cted hourly, so that on the day ' that some vessel of war should be stati,)ned here. when the Dardanelles were to have been closed Many do not see in -the past any reason for believing there will be a larger . English fleet as sembled in in the sanity or the good fai•h of the Govern ment; the Bosph orus than ever since the allied squadrons and it is an undoubted tact that its political necessi- I left the first time for the Black Sea. For ties have compelled it to court and pay a onsider the last f ew d ays t h e rumour h as s pread that the able number of lazz a roni Ido not myself apprehend c Turkish Government had asked for the withdrawal any disturbances, but British subjects ought not to of the fle e t, accor di ng to the convention. It is ,be exposed to possible contingences. • A quarantine of to point out the absurdity of such a rumour, for seven days has been put on all arrivals from Malta, IMINIII I ~..,...,.„,„.a z_ _ - - I Notice wa s gi ve n t o th a t effect last Saturday. The I postage o f th e Ti mes h as b een ra i se d fr om 9t o 22 1 grains. " Dear me, Sir, the most simple thing in 1 the wor'd. By the last tariff papers were to have i Leen weighed. We have omitted, forgotten, to do it up to the present, momen-, but now in these t halcyon clays.we can pit eiierything iiipider.7 Such tis theexplanation at the post o f fice Mr B. Petre and Mr. Plunkett will proceed direct from Rome to Qivita Vecchia, end embark for Marseilles on board the direct boat Which leaves oa Friday. CAPE OF GDOD HOPE. ARRIVAL OF THE IMPERATRICE The ' screw steamship Imperatrice, after an excellent passage of thirtyltwo days, arrived here from the Cape of Good -Hope, bringing date from Cape Town to the 3rd ultimo, The intelligence by the Imperatrice is more antis faetory than that previously to hand. The Cape Town Mail publishes the fjllowing, respecting the state of the colony. The.aceoun are not of a .natur Jom the frontiers to beget that feeling of security whic )od resu late.'Path regitho frontier is oh h seems everywhere to gain ground. on the heels of the preparation for war in which the followin th regii Queenstown is h has he 80th it, whit Fort Beaufort, while'the ey.may come renq,thened, so as to s,' from whatever dy,the poor class of tradesmen have been se of pro ins, the meal preparoq in soma instances receiving an additional value of 10s. Tho dread of approach ing- scarcity induced many . to lay in a larger stock than their means rendered convenient, and the consequence is that, lei thee rumours they may, many a poor man has eventuate as already been victimised It has been surmised that the potatoe crop will in all probability prove a failure this year. Happily it never formed a chief or large article of "food in the colony, although the climate and soil are by no. means unfavourable to its growth. THE .013TRAGE IN PARLIAMENT STREET' LONDON Richard Marley, charged with the murderous assault on Mr. Richard Cope, in Parliament-street, London, was yesterday again brought up at the Bow-street Police Court, but the unfortunate sufferer was not fit to appear to give evidence, and there was another remand. It is expected that he will be able to attend is the course of a week or so. THE SHIPLEY RIOTS.-APPLICATION FOR POWER TO APPEAL AT THE SESSIONS. TIIREATEND FURTHER OUTRAGES As the sentences passed upon the Shipley factory rioters :have given much dissatisfaction among , many of those in terested, a number of their friends resolved to apply to the magistrates for leave to appeal to the quarter sessions against their decision, and engaged Mr. Roberts, solicitor, of Man chester, the millers' attorney-general, to go to Bradford on purpose: He 'accordingly appeared in the West Riding Court on Tuesday, when W. Cheesbrough, and' J. Hollings, Esqrs., were upon the bench. Mr. Terry, as on the previous hearing of the case, appeared for the prosecution.—Mr. Roberts applied under the stet of parliament, which he termed Jervis's Act, by which leave to , appeal "would be granted, and also bail accepted, for the appearance of those charged' until. the spinal was beard. Without their leave, indeed, he might apply at once to the Court of Queen's Bench, but his clients were only poor people, and his object was, as far as possible, to save expense. Mr. Cheesebrough said that he himse lf had remanded the hearing of the case from last Friday to Saturday, _mid be, as well as his brother magistrates, were satisfied with the decision given, but besides that the application Came too late.—Mr. Roberts was aware that it should have been mado sooner, but endeavoured to show that be could scarcely have appeared sooner, when at was considered that Sunday had intervened ; that he had a considerable distance to travel ; and that Tuesday was, in reality, only the third day that had arrived since that on which they were convicted. He cited a case of an appeal which bad been made in a similar case to the Court of Queen's -- Bench, when the objections to owe overruled.—Mr. Terry contended that the "cases cited by Mr. Roberts were not ana- rant it Was 114 The _prosecution was laid not aware that, under logous to that of Mr. Taylor under the Intimidation A,et. He v Jervis's Act, the magistrates had any right whatever to grant such an appeal.—Mr. Cheesebrough decided finally that the application had not been made according to law, which requires that it be made " forwith."—lmmediately after the. above business was disposed of, 141 men from Shipley, Bail don, and Saltaire, were called upon, and took the necessary oaths to act as special constables, in case of any outbreak in the neighbourhood. This was considered necessary, as frequent threats of vengeance against two loom weavers, and the wit nesses who appeared against those committed on Saturday no less than the property of employers, had been made. The works of Saltaire, it Was said, had also been threatened by the Shipley malcontents and others. On Monday evening, the rumour was circulated in Bradford that another outrage was about to be committed, and detective ofEcers Field and Shuttle worth, with a posse of twelve policemen, were immediately despatched to give any necessary assistance, if required. The policemen were left at the rail way station ready to start, whilst the deteetives went out to reconnoitre, _ but they soon learnt that the assembled mobs had dispersed as soon as they heard that :the military were ready, at Bradford, for immediate march, on the signal being given b y the tele graph ; and that the police who had then arrived were armed with cutlasses. The number of constable* 'sworn in will, it is thought, be able to preserve the peace. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WORCESTER RACES.—YEaTEnDAy HURDLE RACE. Proles Garde.. 1 I Red Rose' 2 I Garland Ten ran. Won by a neck. SELLING STEEPLECHASE. Fanny Wynne Elvington Lass Six ran. ANNUAL STENeLECHASH Little Charley I Emigrant Sig ran. 2 TnE Royal: Barran BANK.-The arguments in tbis case were brought to a close shortly before five-o'clock, yesterday, in the "Vice:Chancellor's Court, by the reply of Mr. Rolt. At the termination of the learned gentleman's speech, his. Honour stated that he would reserve his judgment till a future day. The greatest interest was manifested throughout• the whole of the proceedings. EXPECTED SHIPS FROM MgLuottuNE,—The . James Baines, homeward bound from Australia, with nearly 700,000 in gold, has now been at sea 88 days. Assuming that the Lightning left Melbourne on the date previously fixed, viz., the 26th August, this vessel, which brings the royal mails and probably a considerable quantity of gold, has also been at sea 70 days. ---- --- A priest of Rome has just sent to Turin a subscription towards the 100 guns of Allesandria, accompanying his . donation with the following quotation from the Missal °reams, hostium nostrorum, quaisumus Dornine e lide superbium. et eorum contumaciam dexter tine virtute prosterne." (We pray thee, LOrd, to humble the pride of our enemies, and to prostrate their perverseness by the power of thy hand.) TRADE AT KILMA RNOCIL—GeneraIIy, trade is flat throughout the town. This is experienced even by the carpet manufacturers. but particularly by the cancer ) printers and bonnet manufacturers. The dullness of trade, contemporaneous with a high price of provisions, is an unfortunate conjunction. The depression, especially in carpets, it is believed, will be temporary ohlY• An establishment here is erecting p that will greatly i ncrease their powers of 0 0 0 f ni production. x Lent "TYE UNP OPULARITY or vuE Di R a r N general E s F TIIC practice L l rr Efßo;assemble DAY SAINTS AT WAKEFIELD. _ this body to assemble at the top of West g a te, Wakefield, on r i T s `unsay evenings, and there exert their declamatory power' n. On Sunday addressed b etening y the mem bers assembled ei a r s r i e ls ligo aail, and were one of the e lders, who was heard with patience until he had nearly finished his discourse ; when one of his bearers ' not agree ing with hi m on one o r two points, contradicted him, and invited him to a discussion. The elder, however, not being inclined to discuss such " solemn truths" with an " unor damned," descended from his'rostram and made off for the meeting house, pursued by hundreds of persons, who, on the ioute, mobbed th'e elder and others in connection with the chnrch of Latter-day Saints. 'With some o.ifficulty they got within the precincts of their meeting-home, when th e y locked the door in the faces of the excited and N Ching multi tude, Wh o commence d th r owing stones, &c., against the door, with' the intention of breaking it open ; and had it not been for the prompt assistance rendered by the police, they would no doubt have succeeded.