The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-04 00:00:00

ARRIVAL OF THE INDIAN MAIL A telegraphic despatch, which we received from Soutlianipton, last evening, announces that the royal mail steain-shiP, Ind - as arrived at that port yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock. The Indus brings sixty-nine•passengers and a large cargo THE WEST INDIES The Royal mail steamship Thames arrived at Southanipton on Sundiiy Morning at seven o'clock, bringing the usual mails. We should have an nounced this arrival in our impression of yester day, had it not been that our telegraphic despatch was delivered by mistake to a contemporary in Castle-street. Her dates are Jamaica, Sept. 10; Trinidad, Sept 10 ; Montserrat, Sept. 9; Antigua, Sept. 13 ; St Thomas7s, Sept. 15; and Mexico; Sept.: 3. The freight on -board ; includes 2;328,539 dollars from Mexico and Panama, on account of merchants ; also 81,000 dollars of Mexican dividends; and 103 Ounces of gold dust. From Jamaica there is very little news of iinportance. A large and influential meeting has been held for the purpose of adopting - measures for the carrying on more effectually the mining resources of the country. Resolutions were adopted, and arrangements of the most satis factory character entered into. A valedictory address has been ordered to be presented to Sir Charles Grey,. on his retirement from the Governorship of Jamaica. The non arrival of Sir Henry Barkly, and the consequent increased delay which must occur in the settlement of financial affairs, will have the effect of considerably limiting business transactions. Yellow fever still continued its ravages, but its effects were felt more amongst the newly arrived Europeans thaai the in habitants of the island. At Granada, Dominica, and Montserrat, many fatal cases had also occurred. The import markets at Jamaica had been over stocked, and should the various commodities be sold, they could only be disposed of at ruinous prices—the necessary effect of reckless specula tion. GAROTTE ROBBERY.—A man named Key, was garotted on Sunday night, and robbed of 7s. 6d. whilst pas sing the corner of Moon-street and Down-street. ROBBERY FROM A LAUNDRESS'S CART.—On Sunday evening, a basket containing a large quantity of clean clothes. the property of the Rev. J. L. Pain, Falkoner-street, was stolen from the cart of the rev. gentleman's laimdress, whilst it was standing for a few moments in'London-road. DEATH BY DROWNING.—A boy named IHenry Cooper, of Manchester, aged 18 yeais, and who, on last Friday, wa:s bound apprentice to the ship "Kent," lying in the Stanley dock, and now ready for sea, was unfortu nately drowned on Sunday night in the canal or cut ad joining the dock. The mate, Robert M`Calmont, saw the boy go ashore about half-past seven o'clock on the evening of the occurrence ; he also observed him returning, but, unhappily, mistaking the ship, and not being aware of the proximity of- the cut, he ran past her, and in a moment was precipitated into the water. Every effort was made to save him, but in vain ; the body_wasAaken out alniut half an hour afterwards, but the vital spark had-fled. MANCHESTER ASSOCIATION FOR THE PRESERVATION OFANCIENT FOOT-PATHS.—Yestorday afternoon, at half-past 3 o'clock, a Meeting of the Committee of the Manchester Association for the Preservation of Ancient Foot-paths, was held in one of the Committee Rooms, of the Town Mall, King Street. There was a very limited attendance. In the absence of the President of the Association, Mr. R. T. Walker was unanimously called to the chair. The Secretary, Mr. Samuel Cottam, of Brazenose Street, amongst other things stated that he had written to Didsbury respecting the putting up of some stumps at Northen, which were con sidered an obstruction. Since writing he had heard nothing further about the matter.— The Secretary also stated that he had received from Sir John Potter, the sum of £ll3 10s. the balance of the Flixton Appeal account, with interest, which he had deposited in the Bank of Sir Benjamin Heywood. Mr." Cottam said he found very much to his amazment, that there was, at the Bank, in favour of the Association, a balance which together with the sum he had received from Sir John Potter, made the amount standing at the credit of the Society ? £248 Os. 3d. The Secretary resolved that in consequence of a statement having been made that a foot-path at Pendleburgh had been obstructed by Mr. Hutchinson, he had written to that gentleman on the subject. Since then, Mr. Hutchinson had called upon him (Mr. Cottam), and stated that he had not altered the original foot-path, but that he had made an additional one. The public were permitted to use, not only the old, but the new foot-path, and from all that had yet taken place, they . " seemed to. prefer the new path. No inconvenience was in any way caused to the inhabitants by the formation of the new road. —The Chairman was requested, and agreed; to direct his attention to some -alteration pro posed-to be made in a foot-path, leading from Newton Heath to Clayton, and to report progress thereon---The Secretary stated that he had. sent to the proper quarter a communica tion respecting on encroachment- at Heaton and Norris, caused by the railway authorities, not making an arch-way in the proper place, so as to allow the path now stopped up, to pass under the railway. It was stated that the subject is to be brought under the consideration of the railway directors.---After a short conversation, the Secretary was instructed to write to Mr Holt, a farmer at Heaton Norris, and to request him to put in proper condition' the portion of a foot-path, which he has ploughed up in one of the fields he occupies. It haiing been ascertained, that the Local Board of Health, of Rosholme, had given instructions for the division of a foot-path in Birch Lane, Rosholme, a de putation,- consisting of Messrs. Walker, Megson, and Cottam, was appointed to watch sthe• proposed' alterations, and to take such steps thereon as might be by them deemed expedient. THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. 11.1011TETARY AND, COMMERCIAL, • LIVERPOOL, MONDAY EITNING. f , )3 . Y the Royal Mail steam ship, Thames, which rep or eu at South ampton on Sunday, and which was Irix!rted in' the Northern Daily Times, of yesterday, e have received our private and general intelli gene of froni the West Indies, and the western coast South America. Our dates . from Valparaiso are. t o o , thei August - 15. Ituaco 16, :Coquimbo 1 0 - ,* 2 , lll Ltera T , 1 7, Cobija 19,'Inquique 19, Avica 20, Islay Tt., l T l ,_'n• 25 , Callao 26, Paytu 29, Suayaquil . 31. i "-names brings another addition •to our vast mportation of gol b d, amounting to 2,700,000 dots,, all about X 5 40,000. It is believed that this is not a the b u lli on brought by this vessel, as - she had sever al packages on f re i g h t, w hi c h were suppose d t" contain specie. Of the amount actually . 4seer, ai —,,,,".1 - X 2,409,639, is from the •.Gttlfof Mexico ; of which 13 81 ,000 dols. is for aedottnt Of the Mekican ond-hoid ' • ;vest Indian advices do not Contain any- St. f eenimercial or political interest. From P ort in ceqs we have an official account of the ex pre 8 ef that Island, up to the 20th August, in the j ild s i e 'lt Year, which will be found in our West a ne ws of this day. IT ur e dates from the Gulf and West India Island are, ton, cz tr ,.r 4 , Cruz, Sept: 4, Havamth, Sept: 9, Kirigg• 1 0, a ,"" i 2, 16, Trinidad, Sept. 10, St. Vincent, Sept. ' 3 t. Thomas, Sept. 15. ha ve ','arge arrivals of gold noticed in this journal v r ellueed its benificial effect on the London Th er e Y - Diarket. Consols opened at 024 to 03*, day b„,were a' variety of quotations during the fid e "‘ every thing, denotes a speedy return of con k c re. Indi a s t oc k was d one a t 246; India bonds Th e is., and Exchequer Bills at 8s- and 13s. dis. Ste e l. f()r eigri house was most inactive. Mexican tli n ., -- a w as principally dealt in at 24/ 25 for the set liet'a.7 On the 14th ; Grenada deferred, at 84 8a; for :uvian at 72+ for 31 per Cent Bonds, and 50+ ' t he 3 per Cent. i n 11 the Railway Market, there was a tendency to G7revement. Eastern counties rallied to 121. lea a t Northern - were 10s" to I highci. North S n °l.4l Westerns ranged between' 1041 and 1031 l i n - t ut h Westerns tonched 74, but the advance was f r — M aintained. Midlands were actively dealt in 5h ° 1 131 ,2, 9 i to 6+ Norfolks were firmer at 48+. ti ll , - " s eury and Birmingham, which were at one i ni -e to day 644 are now fully 21 higher. Berwicks att i red ss. to South Eastern were dealt in t0.,1 11- div. French Shares were rather weaker I\ , „ -a3 % Paris and Lyons are last quoted 25a; - j „ "lern of France. Q. 4641 Mining Shares were more in demand— eatN'lloget at 2ft ; Nouveau Monde, 4 to 1- pre iili Phillips, to dis ; Agua Fria I pre : hi g „" 3 ) Oriental Bank shares •were ten shillngs Rai , English and Scottish Australian were sold p IT dis. Union of Australia were ss. higher. a l '"tian Agricultural Company 35 . Crystal- 8 . A ce' sh ares 11 prem i um . P ee l River Land, par. , Land, 34 to 35. Vandierrian!S Land, 15.t0 - 15 ' AustililaBian. Peninsular and Oriental la 0 entire quantity of gold exported during the s ' w eek; amounts to X 150,000 only,- against 1 :° 9 6,0001. i mporte d i n t h e same per i o d . Th e St eamer. Inch will l eave for the Mediterranean to-morrow 4 : expected to take out about .&100,000 worth of tliver for the East Indies and China. The West 14dia, steamer took out about 160,000 or £70,000 1 4 gold bars, on account of the Peruvian Loan. The trade of our port is still in highly satisfac lery condition. The imports and exports are both - . _ buing on to a large extent. The stock and money markets have also improved both in prices and - amount of business done. On Saturday, a very. Inarked improvement took place in the value Of raillvay shares, and has been fully supported with I' Prospect of a further advance, which we shall Jaztve to report to-morrow. The good sense of the Public is beginning to discover the absurdity of giving way to alarm at a moment when all the great interests .of the country are in a most pros perons state. The bank,of England must speedily reduce its rate oe interest. The Joint Stock Banks will soon enter into a fierce competition with the their deposits al- Threadneedl teady amount to X 21,000,000, and we strongly su IRA:c that the next returns will show a further in- Z j n e their money-power, and that they also bullion holders. MARKET AND Fonnirx EXCHANGES. - 4SSi s i glue the current price of Gold, follows, to btll e l,‘ 4o merchant in calculating the rates of Ctin Exchange, by the actual current rates of I ° 4 , as last reported ° lldon 775. 9d. Paris, • Hamburgh,-; lift Vienna, -; St. Petersburg, -; Ber ; Milan, -; Constantinople, -; Alexandria, Syd a ' Bombay, -; Calcutta, ; Hong . _ ; trek e Y , 77s ; Port Phillip, -; Adelaide, -; mon * York, • San Francisco, -; _l e • -----; _ow- Ile ° Brazils, --. LONDON CORN MARKET, MONDAY. f or the e weather since Friday, although showery, has heen fine s outi‘ season, with westerly winds, veering from north neat p i h and last night a white frost. The supply of English at to thi s morn i ng ' s mar k et was sma ll , an d t h e quan tity ilejaerally being indifferent, met a : slow sale, on the terms of le r : senni g ht ; the market was tolerably attended by mfl 'tent the country, who purchased foreign only in retail t the quotations. Of English barley there was a good supply; c lliality ery variou The finest sold readily at last week's li e ` e s; second and in s. ferior are difficult of sale. Beans and, 6 1. 45 t are unaltered in value. Oats sell slowly at an advance of bet .° ls• er r. Fr flour the demand ws nt extensive la th e p sale q made o the extreme prices f a last o week were alined. LONDON CATTLE MARKET. MONDAY. Prb,, We Were tolerably well supplied with foreign stocks to-day. gra 7.deniand for it ruled steadily st full prices. From our own N ve : l ng districts the receipts of beasts fleshup this morning all b e s lightly on the increase. and in improved condition. For 4 r eeds, as the' weather was favourable for slaughtering, and 3 e whatht a . ttendance of huyers was good, the demand ruled some- Th e brisk, at fully last Monday's advance in the quotations.— Primest Scots were worth quite 4s. 6d. per 81bs. There at about an average supply of sheep on sale ; but the general Ight of tlmost breeds was by no means heavy.' On the whole, t o 'e ti '`: ( cotton trade was less active, but we have no change to p er t i e , in prices. - The primcst old Downs were worth 58. 2d.. h '• Calves were in short supply, and steady request, at 1 1 . 4 _ 's advance in prices of from 6d. to Bd. per Blbs. The neft calves were worth ss. 4d. per Sibs. YESTERDAY.—Between one and two t a b - 4 Yesterday morning, a man named Thomas Banton, a be -driver from Waterloo, was brought into the Northern bc'Pltal with a fractured thigh. ppeurs that he had li ll t t i dri villgtwo gentlemen in the cab,.both of whem were beim e in liquor, as was the driver himself. One of the el ncl ° Men took the reins, and the driver, when goingto ,„ge Places with the latter party, (the foot-board, being o N .•Y 11.1.1,a11,) slipped and fell on the . road, and the wheel went uls thigh and fractured it.— John Corneila, a boy tail e d .2 1 ,ears' of urge, rselellt " belonging to an American s . hip fell 64. tue urecian, lying in the Nelson Dock, accidentally ' n - " the hold, and severely injured his ribs.—A very 4 a - eCtabl a • whose name is at present unknown,. y dressed man, p gettnio. on: to the top of the Great Howard-street and '411 1 4111 e ku er-s ° quare terminus in Dale-street, (which, at the , Pro c f,„` v .as moving on), when he fell . o .a ff the roof, thereby Proe seven concussions of the brain. Iluin e e e ti quig in the direction of the Northern Hospital, it As the bus was oil hoar lately conveyed him there.—ltichard Lewis, a seaman eo l the brig • Angore, fell overboard, and received a the Deg illd fracttire of the le together with_ dislocation of aft the joint. Amputation was performed three hours A. 4 t s l 'C accident. 9ity INGfILA R MISTAKE.—On board the steamer aolhf 4411 chester, which arrived in Liverpool from Phila vs‘46 . a a ,„" Sunday, was a passenger whose luggage m bore ng the of G. R. B. Clemenson. Yesterday i this r ap, - „ m 'as found ling on the deck of the vessel nio in a ' state -44 tr r e 4 t lifelessness. The police were at once . called in, 'e ed, ffi conveyed to the Northern Hospital. The t'4l,l° his N . 177, who brought the body there, reported t'4lll4.l:tratisllteictoir o tltat all life was extinct.. .A report was fur 'oe coroner's office, and the coroner's beadle was tlt n .Niii 7 : t t i _o the steamer for the purpose of making enquiries aft 40 state of health and habits of the passenger rn a vova..e• On his way back to the coroner's court, h at e t f 4 h q ,, kin g necesssry enquiries, he happned to . call 0100"Pital and there, to his surprise . and gratification, In be en 1 , -god the patient upon whom the inquest was to have Wh ich recovered from the state of unconsc_io . usness t t r ° o 4e_ceiv e l-e 'ay, rallied considerably, and was in a fair way 1 a renewed lease of life, and save the coroner Pi e. F afte r 12 MOOR S TREET .—This morning. shcrtly °l 's^ , Y el °ek: a fire was discovered in room lof the ware eiN. ' Messrs. J. Ly nc h & S ons , s it ua t e d i n Moor Street, xltiti l leK and Street! An inimedilte alarm was given, and Mr. far Aft er , a body of firemen were promptly on th . e spo e ' e ll' great difficulty, an entrance was forced into th so me °llse, and the fire was found to have oricrinated amongst_ Th e . s aelcs in the warehouse. It was speedily extinguished, mere ellines were not brought into play. Had the ire got 1 , 11 lie!d b^ efore . ')Oing -- disov€red, the most serious results re sultek.owin to the narrownes of the street, larg e mass of warehouse property iu s the vicinity. PACIFIC SETTLEMENT OF THE EASTERN QUESTION. Northern Dey Times Office, Tuesday Morning - We hasten to lay before 6111- readers the . follow ing most important intelligence, just received from our London correspondent ; • , LONDOIN MONDAY NIGHT A . telegraphic dispatch arrived here to-day, which gives some hope of a pacific solution of the Eastern Question. It is as follows: . " PARIS, MONDAY. " The AssentWe Yationaie announces positively from Ohnutz, that the conference of Vienna has been re established between the four Powers. The spread-of the negociations has been resumed, and a solution more happy and more prompt than might have been hoped for, is probable." The joUrnal in which this announcement is made; is - one of the Russian organs in Paris; and it is supposed that the information has been communicated to it, frOm an official Russian source. The fact of the conference having been resumed is not only probable itself, seeing that the four Power's failed to express their own meaning in the Vienna note, but if war is to be - avoided, it is the only course open for them to take. - They will now have to define precisely their exact intentions and views, and to submit them again to Turkey and Russia. Thus another opportunity ieopen for. Ole close of the present embarrassing state of things, with honour to all Parties : In the meantime, all parties remains in statu quo, Russia in the principalities s the allied fleets before Constantinople, and the four Powers at Vienna. Most pacific professions are made by all parties The danger still is in delaying the conclusion. The Berlin correspondent of the Morning Chronicle has the following : "It is currently.reported at St. Petersburg, that several bottles hermetically sealed and air tight, but not containing any memoranda to indicate their- origin, have been picked up on the highest latitudes of the Siberian coast, and forwarded to the Russian Government, which has not only commu nicated the circumstance to her Majesty s Envoy, but delivered to him several of these, bottles. An impression has consequently arisen that these bottles belonged to Franklin's expedition ; and it is hoped,'feeble as these evidences may be, that they may tend to throw some light upon the fate of our countrymen by producing a search in a new direction corresponding with the set of the currents that have .thrown these bottles on the Siberian coast. A letter from St. Petersburg received last night (Friday,) states that the Queen's messenger, who embarked on Saturday at Cronsta,dt, was charged to convey one of the bottles to the Admi ralty, with divers memoranda relating to the sub. ject drawn up by, or communicate 4 to, the British Legation at St. Petersburg. LIVERPOOL AUXILIARY SOCIETY BIBLI Last evening ' the Annual Meeting of the Liverpool. Auxiliary Bible - Society, was held in the Collegiate Institu tion, Shaw-street, The Lord Bishop of Chester presided. The theatre of the institution was crowded to excess. Amongst those preSent we noticed the following :—The Lord Bishop of Chester, • Rev. Dr. McNeile, Rev. Dr. Razes, Rev, J. Jones, Rev,"W. Rawson Rev. F.. Barker, Rev. C. M; Bate% Rev.. F Parry ] Rev:J. Wright, Rev, T. Car ter, Rev. E. Gabriel, Rev: IL 'Hampton; RON': F; Gal, Rev. Mr. Vernon, Rev. Mr. Nevenharn, Rev. it. Mac Can, Rev . . W. Hughes, Rev. J. Edwards, Rev. J. Kelly, Rev. W. F. Taylor, Rev. C: W. Lawrence, Rev. J. England, Rev.. J. West, Rev. Mr. - Reade - ,:Rev. J. Holmes, Rev. Mr. Hirich; Rev. Mr. Robinson, 'Rev_ Mr. Cooper, Rev. Dr. Dixon, E. Cropper, Esq., A. Hodgson, Esq., C. Inman, Esq., W: Jones, .Esq., Richard. Griffiths, Esq., H. J. Webster, Esq., W. Maples, Esq., G,. Willes, Esq., J. Eden, Esq., W. Collitt i Esq., It: Payne, Esq., Leather, .Esq,, Howell, Esq., J, Cropper, Esq . : I. I. Glazebrook - , sq.,E 0., H. 3.toore, Esq., J. K. Romithwaite ' Esq., Rev. T. C. Cowan, Rev. W: London, Rev. J. T. Willink, ReV. D. Barry. • _ Tlie meeting -was opened by reading part of the 19th psalm. The CHAIRMAN then rose, and said, before I proceed to what is the proper business of this meeting, to call upon the secretary to read to you the report, I wish to giVe ex pression to the great pleasure I feel in meeting you again on the present occasion, and seeing you assembled in such num-. bets as you are. Why, I am sure that you are all fully sensible of the vast importance of the object for which we• are niet ; fully sensible of the call of diity which hai: brought us here. But perhaps you may not be at all times equelly sensible of the greatness of your privileges in meeting thus together, and for this object.. It is only when we' com . 7 j pare other countries with our own, that we become fully sensible' how great a privilege it is to live in a land where the gospel has free course, and where liberty of conscince is protected, both by the authority of the laws, and the united force of public opinion. (Hear, hear.) When we look abroad, when we look at the continent of Europe, we. do not find thatthe same is the case in every country there. (Hear, hear.) Very recently, at this very moment—we have now the little dukedom of Tuscany,—(Hear, hear.)—we have a very painful instance .of the hindrance that still eon= tinues there, to be thrown in the way of:the free circulation of the word of God. (Hear, 'hear.) Now, my . dear friends, bear with me in the few words which I am going to say to you on this subject. lam aware it is a very difficult point that arises in the case, as to the right of independent States to form their own laWs, for their own internal government. Speaking in the abstract, such a right seems to be essen tially and necessarily implied in the very idea of national independence. (Hear, hear.) Let me also draw your at tention to another principle, and .that is, I believe the law of Tuscany is not in express language Whatever its spirit may be.--ris not in express language directed against the circulation of the bible in any other versions than those of which their own church approves. But without dwelling . either on that distinction, or the delicate question of inter, national law—i which is a matter foreign, I beg to say, to the purposes of our meeting here, think we may all with safety say this, that the policy of any government, which attempts in this day, to inflict civil punishment on a person for distributing the bible, is a policy that in the end will re coil on its authors, (hear,hear,) because it will enlist against them the moral sympathies of all liberal and enlightened minds in every country of the world. (Great applause.) Happily, in this -country of ours there are no hindrances there are no impediments i—(hear, hear) ,—we have a clear fieldopen to us if we are but .willing to act up to the standard of our duty. But what does this meeting of the Bible So ciety in our happy country show ? Why it shows this, that good men, though differing from each other in minor points and forms, here meet together in concord, to co-operate together for the great object of this Society hear,) and thus give a noble proof to all the world, not only to England, Sut wherever English transactions are read or known,. it gives a noble proof, notwithstand ing their differences, they know how to preserve . amongst themselveS a spirit of Christian charity ; they know how to recognize, as Protestants, in the circulation of God's Word, a common ground on which they can take their stand side by side, and a centre of union on which they can show to the whole world that as Christians and Protestant Christians, they are all still bound together. (Cheers.) These are things for which we cannot be sufficiently grate ful, and it is only when we' are reminded by the painful contrast in other countries that we become sufficiently sen, sible, I think, of our great . privileges, under Providence, in having this liberty of conscience and action amongst our selves. (Hear, hear.) His Lordship then referred to the presence of a deputation from the Parent Society, and then called on the Secretary to read the report. _ _ . The Rev. Mr. PARRY then read the report., from which it appeared that the issue during the last year had been 1,168,794 copies, being an increase upon last year of 14,152. During fifty years of its past existence; the issue had been 26,571,103. (Cheers.) The total receipts had amounted to £109,160 10s. Bd., being £7ll 19s. 10d. more than was reported last year. (Applause.) In Ike con tributions from the Auxiliary Societies, there had been an increase of £2,422 16s. 11d. on the preceding year. Froni the Liverpool Auxiliary, there was subscribed £405 2s. 101, being £2 19s. more than the previous year, and £l3 13s. had been received since the accounts were made up, making a total for the year of £4lB 15s. Donations amounted to £206 15s. The contributions of the Ladies' Branch were £224 6s' 3d., being an increase, as compared with the pre vious year, of £8 12s. 4d. The Jubilee Funds, although they did not properly belong to that report; might be stated as about £l,OOO. • The increase upon the receipts from associations connected with that auxiliary body were £29 18s. The Welch branch was £450 16s. ld., after supplying the wants of their countrymen in Liverpool; The Mechanics' Association, £4 12s. sd. The proceeds of the sales of books in Liverpool, £699 7s. Id. Up to the time of closing the accounts for 1852, the total receipts were £3,768 ss. 4&d., being £223 13s. sd. more than the previous year. (Applause.) The total number of bibles de livered in the different branches was 10,641, and of testa ments, 10,225. The Rev. C. M. BIRRELL then came forward and moved the adoption of the report. He said the report contained materials which an infallible historian would consider of more value than much which received greater notice, and if, as it were said by a celebrated French author, Francis I. derived more honour from the labours of Stephens the printer of the Bible, than from all his great'efforts in peace and war, or even from his patronage of art and science, he thought they might safely say respecting the distribution of a large number of Copies of the Inspired Word, it would ob tain an imperishable record somewhere when the great com mercial and mercantile transactions of the country had floated down the stream of oblivion. (Cheers.) He rejoiced, that although the enthusiasm attendant on the first estalop lishment of this society had passed away, that so great a number still continued to distribute the Bible amongst the, poor, and as the old were removed, he trusted the young. would press forward to supply their places, until there was not a family in England which had not the light in its awell-. ing. (Applause.) Although this was a local society, it was intimately connected with' the' foreign one. They had stay ing amongst thein every year as many as 15,000 seamen from foreign countries, speaking foreign languages, and not fewer thanlo,ooo emigrants fro them Continent passedannu ally through their streets, and lodged in their greatboarding houses for a few days before emigrating, and it was singular they should not have awakened earlier to the responsibility which that fact involved. (Cheers.) When they did so, they found multitudes of those strangers who came from Protestant countries, were, notwithstanding, destitute of the bcriptures, whilst those who came from Roman Catholic. countries were entirely ignorant that such a boot had exist ence. (Hear, hear.) Their foreign Colporteur had sold 128 . Bibles, and 1,592 Testaments. This was a very short state ment of a very glorious fact, and an analysis of that item, a history of the copies that had been so distributed, if followed out, would give to every heart in that assembly the greatest gratification. Portuguese and Spaniards who had before purchased Bibles, left them at home amongst their friends. and then bought others, and even the Greek seamen could now read the'Word of God in the very characters and al- , most in the very words of the Holy. Ghost. (Cheers.) Rome dared not to give the bread of life to the hungry na tions, but they should have it in spite of her. (Great applause.) Before Rome's corruption she had no ob jection to the laity reading the Bible ; she gave it then in the Vulgate, because the people could read it, she gives it now because.they not read it (hear). She it gave it then because it was the Vulgate, and she recommends it now just because it is not the Vulgate. (Hear, hear). But the . Bible society, in the strength of God, has resolved, that every nation should have it in the Vulgate, and that in the honest sense of the word. (Cheers) The state of Tuscany might mike laws to the effect, that any person circulating works hostile to the Roman Catholic religion, should be condemned to hard labour, for a period of not less than five years, and not longer than 10 years, and a Scotch young lady—blessings on her head—(loud applause)—gave. away a 'copy of Deodadis bible, and that being an act contrary to the Roman Catholic religion, she was sent to prison. (Oh, oh). But England would speak to Tuscany about that. (Cheers). Did the Grand Duke suppose he would by such means keep the bible out of his domimons ? As well might he attempt to trans port the blue depths of the Mediterancan, or prevent the sun flooding the plains of Italy with glory (applause). They were told there were 20,000 Protestants in his dominions, and depend upon it they had bibles, or they would not be there. (Hear, hear, and cheers). And nothwithstanding the sleepless espionage of the police, and the dread of the most horrid dungeons, the bible entered , and even the Roman States why at almost every point, let them consider the state Of things in alas ! one of the most Romish countries in the world—poor Ireland. When the Irish version - of the scriptures was 'first 'published, and it was not until the seventeenth, century, late enough to make protestants ashamed of themselves, almost every copy was bought up and burnt, and one csuit cleverer than the rest, to make short work of it, seized the types, and carried them offito France. But he had learned during a recent tour in Cennamera, that a certain bishop finding that the people were clamorous for' argument against the protestant scriptures, which had made an entrance there, had been ob liged to promise that he would give them a version of the scriptures in their native Irish, at a possible. Perhaps he would go to Franc a period, as find the types li them now to the u iimlly intended He did not :pool which frii +lecorated. the hills of that ( hich they were young poop le received the bible, noiby extracts, but in the ipsissima verbs of the book itself, should tremble fi stability of his faith. (Loud applause.) asking a friend with whom he tra that remind him and help him to imagin peasants must have been in the days of. replied "in the Swiss mountaineers in-th He remembered led, did not all I the German ether. " Yes" he days of Zuingle." rib in that couritry Onring 200 years ; had en the. Bible to the people ? She had not. tat one of the very first things*hieh the bible society did, new nearly hall century ago, was to print the scripfiires iii Chinese at a Singapore, and seven years after to .issue another version in. Chinese, which was executed within the dominions of China itself. (Applause.) Other versions had been made since, and passed , through the country every year, and not, it seems, without some striking results. (He whose path was on the deep—whose way was on the bright waters—and whose footstep Wits not known, He liad, by means, various and complex which their utmost diseerunient could not trace, had made so vast a breach in the citadel Of that gigantic country, that all which remained for them, was . to rush in with the'sword of the spirit, with tho'wOrd of God. (Ap 'Anise.) They required no force to help their enterprise—no Nemesis, —no fury—no revenge —no devastation—but they wanted men whose hearts were filled - with the love of God, and whose feet should be beautiful upon the mountains, when they published the glad tidings of salvation=and said to the nations of the world, behold your King. (Great applause.) If they were to judge from that single omen, the rapid diffu sion of the word of God immediately the drama of their history was coining to a crisis, Never, perhaps, had there been a similar period, saving that which succeeded the reformation, when the books seemed to fly, like the electric spark, from country to . country—from the - throne of the King to the home 'of the humblest . peasant. (Applause.) In the 250 years which followed that event, there were circulated five millions of copies of the sacred Scriptures, in twenty.-two languages. But let them mark that within the last sixty years, there ,had been put in circulation twenty millions of copies of the Scriptures, and not in twenty-two, but in one hundred and sixty-four languages, of which 130 were. never printed before, . (Applause.) There might be danger in exaggerat ing the importance of the era in which they lived; Mit, upon the contrary, there was danger in overlooking the most significant and extraordinary events, and ,not knowing the day of their visitations He could not but look uppn it is a most significant fact, that at a time when nearly all the great countries of the eastern, and of the western world, were either already in commotion, or resotinding with the moans of the approaching storm, a storm which would smite pro bably the present despotisms into ten • thousand fragment God should be revealing his purpose to give universal spread t(1 his holy word. It might be his intention that those who survived fhose disasters, and that judgment, should construct society upon better principles, or in some other way to pre pare the world for the coming hereafter Of Him who had promised at last to reign over them, and if there were any point more clear than — another, with respect to the practical question before them, it was that they should turn them- Ives with energy to the dissemminatioii of the Bible ; and if it Were the fact that the Church of Christ in that island, )f her long tranquility, had althost forgotten self, how to consecrate her wealth, how to live in the 'spirit of the Crucified, he knew nothing more likely to recover that knowledge for her, than that she should, with one heart and soul, without ecclesiastical dis tinctions, give herself no rest until all the nations of the world were in possession of the word of life. (Loud and enthusiastic applause.) _• • _ • _ how to deny I The Rev. Dr. APNirLE; on coming foilvard to second the resolution, was loudly applauded. He observed that the .resolution had been presented to the meeting in what he con sidered a very practical, business-like address, and, with the proposer, he too felt a pleasure in telling them that the Bible would be circulated in spite of Rome (applause). • :The great subject of the Bible was our Lord Jesus Christ, and salva tion by Rim to fallen sinners of mankind. If salvation were beyond question, the all-important concern, then clearly beyond question, the Bible was an. invaluable posses sion. Now, iu order to estimate the importance of this possession, he thought they should not confine themselva to arguments drawn from without the Bible, but they shOunr go within, and open the book itself, and endeavour to find out, from the arguments contained therein, something of the value of that wonderful possession. Our Lord said, that salvation was of the Jews, and, therefore, the man who turned away from Jewish history, as a matter with which he had no concern, must remain in very great ignorance of the Word of God. The Rev. gentleman dwelt on this point at great length, and elopiently pointed. out how forcibly the epistle .of the Great Apostle himself bore on it. lie thought they would do well to apply themselves to the history of that people to estimate, so far as they could, the nature of the advantages connected with the oracles of God, which were committed to their charge, how there were temporal ad vantages connected with this possession. The Jewish people had in the oracles of God such a law as no other people upon earth possessed. The law that the Jews had contrasted with the laws of other nations, was Divine wisdom contrasted with human wisdom—that which was perfect from the first, and could not be improved to the last, compared with that which was imperfect to the end. Where were the laws of Greece— those of Solon and Lycurgus ? Where were the Institutes of Nurna ? Where the code of Justinian—where the provi sion of their own Alfred ? Some of them repealed —some of them neglected, all imperfect ; but where was the Jewish laws ? Why here (touching the (great applause) Gentleman em g a i. n eat then advantages illustrated perfect in the letter, unchangeable as th e G o d th a t gave it . rrhe Rev. outG l n us ta t g r e a sand tedhi4 me a ss r p Lu g m s en N t v , hi b eh y these - Jaws conferred on the J ew i s h p eop l e ; • h ow w i t h them slavery was mitigated, and all d e bt ors re l ease d f rom pointing their obligations in every recurring fifty years. With them no one could be plunged into permanent poverty, nor, on the other hand, could any family. be raised into permanent wealth.- With them the offender had a place of• refuge, where he would remain Until .his offence was inquired into by the proper tribunal, and the other arrange ments connected with this refuge were a very early anti-part of the order of our civilization of trial by jury. The Rev. speaker then 'Minted out how the laws committed to the Yews, hindered them from cultivating the .arts in connection with their worship ; and observed that the corrupt tendency of man in this particular reached its climax in the culti vated heathen. By them were made likenesses of men and women, and the ideal of what was perfect, or ought to be perfect in the human form condensed and stereotyped in their beautiful models of Juno, Jupiter, Diana, and Apollo. It was otherwise with:the Jews, with one exception, which deserved to be noticed and explained. The cherubims were made by command from heaven, but they were placed behind the veil, as the emblem of what was in heaven, not of what was on earth. There were temporal advantages also connected with this possession of the word of God. He believed that the laws they so much prized—the basis of their civilization—the ground-work of their protestantism, all rested upon this ;round possession, that by the mercy of God unto them had been committed the oracles of God. (Applause.) Tlie Rev, gentleman referred to the spiritual advantages attending on • this poSsession ; and shewed how St. Paul reconciled the objections arising out of this subject. For it did not follow that all who heard. the word of God whould profit by it, though some would ; and so it was with nations- some would hear the word and obey it, while others would relapse and fall into disobedience; for " all were ndt Israelites that were of Israel." It was then well that they all heartily and cordially ' combined to circulate the word of God on every side. They had well done so, and, by the blessing of God, that had so far' succeeded, that many hindrances had been overcome, and much of the apathy and prejudices of men conquered. They had not only these hindrances to contend . with, but they had another and more subtle antagonist. Who did he mean now (laughter) ? he would not name' him—he rather de spised him (applause.) Who was it that, in the eighth century, quenched the light that the venerable Bede had rejoiced to have kindled in this country, by rendering the Gospel of St John into his native language ? That was suppressed and absolutely extinguished, - and by whom ? Who was' it, that, in the 14th century, sealed up the foun tain of life that Aickliffe bad opened to his fellow-country men ? Who was it that persecuted with untiring enmity the devoted king ? In a word, who vv4s it that, in every way, and in every nation, objected to the people reading the Bible, and hindered them from possessing it ? (applause.) It' was-no late story, there she was at her work still. (Hear, hear.)' Witness the charge of the Bishop of Bruges. Wit ness the charge of his brother Archbishop, in which he warned all the faithful not only against makin g a purchase of, but even accepting as a present, - any' of their (the Society's) polluted works. Witness the conference of the Bishops of Lombardy, in 1850, in which they circulated decrees; against the Society and its works. Witness the encyclical letter of the Pope, in :1845, renewed in 1847, confirmed in 1850, calling the Bible Society the .work of the Devil, and denouncing its books as unfit pasture for the sheep of his flock. (Applause.)— Witness the concordat entered into only the year before last with the courts of Spain and Tuscany. Witness still •more recently the conduct of the Grand Duke of Tuscany himself, and the noble exploit of a band of armed Zendaives seizing a weak and defeancless lady. Witness how through all these scenes of persecution. the Bible had taken • wings,• • millions of copies had found their way abroad, and now even in the very heart of the apostatised kingdom itself, its people were to be found reading es Bible,• • and when they heard the tread of the Gens d' Armes, hiding them as his own poor countrymen hid them in the turf stack or the haycock, when they heard the priest coming, and when they wanted a wisp pulled it from the other side. • (laughter mid cheers.) The medicine required for the spiritual sickness, was diffused, and spiritual health was enjoyed, to the glory and praise of God. Yes, and even in a dungeon moral and physical health might be enjoyed. (cheers.) It was enjoyed by that dear young lady, who had become the object of the sympathy of all, because of her sufferings—she enjoyed it that night upon the cold floor of her cell, in the place where Rosa Madmi was confined, and they had all read the, graphic descriptions .of the narrowness, the inconveniencies, the dampness, and the darkness of that ell. Which would any one there prefer—her warm heart, even in that cold cell, when she lifted up her prayer to the is and feelings d fine lln( Lord Jesus ; or the thoug. Duke of Tuscany, in his put, Or would any of them prefer tee thougl confessor of the Grand Duke Duke was his own master. must be who opened his heart as bet() (Loud cheers.) He was - He di He ova a part Of his religion: lit feelings; his failings, his infirmities, his des . —he . mast reveal all to his confessor. The people of this country IttTc b than they knew before, what the (Cheers.) Since the Papal aggres their spiritual liberties, their civil liberti to discover it. That was an appropriate a fool since it ha'd rdet with in Ireland, Within the last few weet of hear; hear.) Many persons would now az,ree in that society, of whoni they thought in their cha cheerin aching t miething very I year's ago,- tht they were a very Ultra set uncliaritible, unkind,- if not There was nailing" like a taste and laughter.) . The gnostic& was asked once - by a Right I Reverend Prelate of the Church of England, a di ornament of the English bench, of anotll tinguished ornameht of th dinner party in. London- Dishe to the Irish, land ?" The ahSwez thine there Have you said the En, " what arc Called Tractarians in Irc7 No, my lord, we have the real I big Mends, who.weut id pi Rgate the Gosl ilia meant . to do so witl 'sV df arty 1c had got a taste of the real thing. (1 sons used to say_ to him—" If you only Christian spirit, the people will hear y people Wotild—you make the contention yours well," he replied, 'I don't think it, but there is no use ii arguing. I cannot convince you:" their honourable zeal, and he would soy his might say—Good luck to them plause) —in their warm, fervent ansiet Gospel in Ireland, for which he - he only wished they would s their ardour for that of scheme for goiug and preichin to the Roman Catholics of Ireland s any Chrl a their it—(cneers) ;ed a very p: o controversy, no angry word, no contention—they would any of the errors of • Rome. They would just f, , TI an( the Gospel, Well, they went to arrangement made in Dublin, and went round the ( try with the Word of God in their hands, to nronamat, They s truths contained in the ev nothing like experience. He did not Iting G the pro - verb retarding thosi per would teach con those who Instead of being. listened to—quietly, places they narrowly a specimen of the terms generally given to tl their backs - were turned; herd was W here was what' those. dissenting fries effors, for which he sincerely timhk& hoped they would repeat under more were called. " The villains with whc abolical attack upon the faith of this i and long-oppressed people." Diabol faith, by gentlemen who did n faith, but who contented thems the Gospel of Christ. (Cheers.: gentlemen had a pure, honest purpos ing truths of the Gospel, and not to give tl to men. (" Hear, hear," and cheers.) was the animus of their whole conduct, but the manner in which they were. received showed that the system the people. (Cries of " Hear, hear.") If the people were left to themselves they would have received them very differ ently. (" Hear hear.") The poor people of Ireland were like the Grand Duke of Tnscany—not their own mas They must open their hearts to tl priest. (Loud cheers.) It was t with as antagonists, and not the pee 1. There !scaped with their 1 )m orizi: imposer He did believe a: ightest offence believed tha Le curious, prying, prt the people were beginning to se( longer be the slaves of the priests. breaking the manacles by which they had been so long bound, and were thinking and acting f the little children wet They were themselves. Even- meeting th( ilia the Chi reasons for leala joining what was called the "jumpers way, and 1 of Ron A. pries little boy one day upon the road, and a lira what v the reason he did not conic to the chapel. " Oh, your re verence," was the answer, " I have left the Church of Rome." " How dare you say so ? You leave the church of your fathers—. Why so ?" " Oh, because she is all wrong." 6, How is she. wrong ?" " Why, your reverence, there is not one word in all the scriptures about the ma priest paused for some moments and t 1 lie, sir, (laughter), did you not read i $t Paul's Epistle, (Great that " a little lea'ven lea - vens the whole mas laughter.) That was the Douay translation, they transl the word as " lump." It varied little, or nothing at al meaning, but the want announced the purpose, arid the piest said " a little leaven leavens the whole mass." " Ah, then, your reverence," said the boy, who was acquainted with the context, " that is a very . bad mass, for it is a leaven of malice and wickedness." (Loud applause.) Tho priest was obliged to walk o allow the little "jumper" to go to the clinic- plause.) He heard of another instance of two boys going to school with bibles under their arms, and they met the priest upon the road, who stopped them, and got into a con troversy about the church and the Protestant schools. One of the boys opened the Bible, and the priest said, " pat away that book, it' is a bad book." The smaller boy, who was standing behind, nudged his companion, an said "Jim, say to him, get thee behind me Satan." (Cheer., The public mind had awakened. Let them persevere in sending forth that Book which diffused a blessing wherever it went, and let. them all experience the high privilege of taking a share in • the good work. Let that be indeed a ..rand That word was a sound of triumph, and of jubilee joy, and let thanks and praise be given to God, who had permitted them to join in such a work, and let every one do something towards it. (Hear, lgar, and cheers.) I feel, my lord, (continued the Rev. Doctor) that I must draw to a close. I have already trespassed to a most unreasonable length (no, no), but I would say to the - young and to the old, to the labouring classes here present, to children and to servants, and I know no class that ought to be more impressed with their responsibility in a cause of this kind, than domestic servants of the gentry of such a town as this —you have everything found for you ; at this time when prices are getting high, you don't find it at your own cost, you don't feel it, everything is found you, and your wages paid.. Consecrate a portion of it then to God's service, who has given you such a privilege, as to live in a land like this (hear). The little children of all, of every one, if they can give but little, let them cheerfully do their diligence to give their little. Every particle of ice and snow, that melts on the Alpine summit, adds to the drippin from the rock below, and every drop from the roc k swells . , the torrent that rushes down to the valley, and every such torrent enlarges the river that moves in its majesty and greatness, yet, irresisteble force into the bosom of the ocean (hear; hear). It is in the hottest weather, when the strongest beams of the summer sun rest on the Alpine sum mits, that the snow and the frost are most fully melted ; and it is, when under the genial warmth of the Sun of Righteous ness, the snows and frosts of. the hard selfish heart of limn give way, and the melting influence of the grace of God is felt, then it is, that the hands pour forth that tributary stream, the drops becpme little rivulets, the riVulets becomes torrents, the torrents rivers, another ocean feels the influence, and earth is gladdened. (Hear, hear). Oh, then give unto this, put forth your hands and open the little rivulets, let forth your streams, and let each one say, " I must have a hand in it, I oannot allow this torrent to flow without throwing my drop at least into. it ; I must have a hand in it ; it is a glorious cause, the cause of God Himself." (Hear, hear). His promise is in it ; success is in it. Rome cannot stop it (cheers) ; the deVil:cannot stop it (applause), and do not let it go without a heart, without a hand, without a contribution from even poor and humble means. (Prolonged applause). A hymn was then sung, while the collection was being made, and on its conclusion, The Rev. Dr. M'NEILE announced that on Friday even ing, a public meeting would be held in the Clayton Hall, at which a deputation from the hundred English and Scotch ministers, who were recently ea gaged in preachin g the Gos pel in Ireland, would attend. He regretted, that other du ties would prevent him from being present. The Rev. Dr. COOPER next came .forward, and was re ceived with loud applause. The rev. gentleman dwelt with much eloquence upon the progress which that society had made in the diffusion of Scriptural knowledge. A grand total of 45,624,503 copies of the Scriptures had been issued in connexion with that society. He would not ask the meeting if they understood what a million was, but perhaps he might be permitted to tell them what a countryman once said when asked that perplexing question—J.' lam no scholar," said he, " but I always reckoned a million as something above a thousand." (Laughter.) Now, let him give an homely illustration of the number of Bibles. He would take an illus tration from what he saw some time ago in the Times. A gentleman, to satisfy his curiosity, measured the shelves of the new part of the British Museum Library, in which were 260,000 volumes. I found, that if there was one continued shelf, it would be just eight miles in length to contain these volumes. The library in Munich contained 500,000 volumes, which wouldrequire a shelf of 15 miles in length : the library in Paris contained 650,000 volumes, which would requira a shelf about 20 miles long. It occurred to him then to consider what shelf would hold • the Bibles which that society had issued, and he found it would be 1400 miles in length. (Applause.) The rev. speaker alluded to the number of lan guages into which the Scriptures had been translated under the auspices of that society, and quoted the saying of George Buchanan that he would rather be the means of translating the Holy Scriptures into a language in which they were not known before than be the founder of an empire. (Applause.) The reason was obvious—by every translation souls might be saved, and the world would outlast the empire. (Ap plause.) The speaker • declared the Bible SeciAy to be the trmgth and the glory of England, and pros: eded to say that within the past year 1967 public meetings (~f that descrip tion having been held throughout the country. • He knew that a great deal had been said about their meetings, and he allowed that things were said at them which had better be derive th listribuied 1 of that ( Ireland but he could na help ob in harmony, without a bible, or as Bifile S for lic, , land, it should ' imm Dr, DIXON then-addres tiOng iQrc The Rev were OpTol o each ow irnprisoiied at only because it The Rev. Dr. RAFFLES t 4oquent address, proposed reporter vations of many of t ROBBERY of - 02,400 GLASGOW, AND RECOVI trect, •G most c 1, were fr; GRAHAM then ad, y to zealously pursu Christ last with the Word of God s of the hour prol bited li small travell their c watchman they knocked d• window, 14 feet above th the ca teel looking youn, He had been living fo Queen's and Royal Hotel left at the Caledonian Rail had lately visited Liverpool, Southami alts with chester, and Poi CHOLERA IN ( seized with eh( nest will be held on the be .orthern I we am have s' allowed up THE COURI BALMORAL, Sept. 30.—His Royal Highnes went yesterday to the Balloch-Bhuie deer for jest) , _old the Princess Ocr. I—Her 3.lajc Royal 1-1 Albert drove towards Castletiown On Sunday last, at York-terrace, Birkenhen son of Mr William Brown, C. E., Koh. OnSaturday last, at I is resid TABLI Family. 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