The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-22 00:00:00

FOREIGY INTELLIGENCE, FRANCE.- of Fontainebleau, whet held on Tuesday. —The Emperor and Emp the file-day of he On Tuesday, Vely Pacha purchased, in Paris, forty thou- sand new muskets and carabines de Vincennes, for which he at once paid two millions of francs. Thby ,e Police have sei ze d an i n fl amma t ory c i rcu l ar s i gne d Learn Rollin, and extensively distributed in-the ateliers of Paris. A great number of persons have been arrested in the departments, and more especially at Dijon. The verdict in the trial of the conspirators against Louis Napoleon was pronounced on Wednesday. It is not guilty" in the case of six of tl twenty-two were found " cumstances. Of the lattez ;silty," with extenuating cir seven have been sentenced to o ten years, bPAlL — Marshal Narva7ez has arrived in Madrid, and on the Bth proceeded to the palace to present his homages to the Queen. The audience was very short. The mar shal thanked the Queen for her kindness in allowing him to return to Spain for the benefit of his health. The Queen is said to have replied to him--" I perceive with pleasure that your health is good. I thought you were ill. Had I known that you enjoyed such good health, I -”ld have insisted on your going to Vienna." The took leave of her Majesty, and left established a The Gazette of Oltenitsa by the Turks, and their retrograde move ment to the right bank of the Danube. This manoeuvre was not preceded by any fresh collision of the two armies. The passage of the Danube was effected with order, and the Turks were not interrupted in making it. At the same time the Turks evacuated Kalarache and Giurgevo. The outposts of Osten Sacken's army had passed through Jassy. On the left bank of the Danube the Turks still hold Kalafat, and the villages around it, with 25,000 men ; and this corps was receiving reinforcements from Widdin and Sophia AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA Br the British and North American Royal Mail steam- Niagara, Capt. Leitch, we have intelligence from New York to the 10th inst. The Niagara sailed from Boston at 1 35, p.m., on the 9th, and at 4 26. a.m.. on the 11th. arrived at Halifax. 1 Were I the Palac flajesty was Marshal ira-m-edi--7'ai 9th for Aranfue AUSTRIA —Report says that Awl eorps of observation on the Lower` S des Postes of Frankfort, unth date of Vienna the 12th of the Ambassadors of th( Four Powers I ween the Governor of Gibraltar and the inhabitants of the lave reached such a crisis that a deputation has been sent home to lay tht frets of the case before the Colonial-office. It appears that the Governor has, on one or two occasions, absolutely prohibited public meetings from being held, and has refused to forward to the home authorities memorials on the subject, signed by many of the most respectable British residents, who have therefore determined to seek direct reparation from the Duke of Newcastle. SOUTH AMERICA.—By the Severn, from the Brazils, we learn that an outrage had been committed upon two Englishmen at Rio Janeiro. One man was mate of a merchant ship, and the other a labourer at the gasworks of the city. They were both impressed while walking in the streets, on the 21st September, and sent on board the Cariacua, Brazilian Government transport. As the sailor was disabled by an abscess, and the labourer was found 1 of explanation smiling of wages, at Pernambuco on the 7th October. sailor's name is Thomas Willis. lie went to Rio as second mate of the Midas. The other, l'homaS Stephens, had lately arrived from Australia. The Government of Buenos Ayres had notified to the other provinces that it was ready to co-operate in the work of national organiza tion, but not on th e b as i s of --- • nor with General'oUr Provincest. tne compact of Sau Nicolas, IUIZa, as director of the Thirteen RUSSIA. —The steam-ship Lion, Capt. Kruger, arrived in Hull on Thursday morning., from St. Petersburgh, than the Helen which poi su blacgrpoy," ft thrt her we I of a very in ad been dis wnatever warm. Three to S weaburgh, if frost, lc on the contrary it were despatched, . —ere ere to , trut at the sa me ti me to hold themselves y in w readiness for winter active service if it should be found necessary tc in St. Peter them. There are at pr( troops known by the narm said to be a fine body of troops in England, nev the capital of the empi 117,- f " The Guards." These are , and are, like the household at abroad, or, indeed, out of circumstances of a very gent character sh ou ld arise to render such a step posi rely necessary. On Monday week, the Emperor re viewed this body of troops, and was hi g hl y sa ti s fi e d w ith their stat ef - hole ho volunteered their services to -to a ma '0 the Principalities in [oral in command or, who seemed' cuiu returned an answer in Russian, of are assured the following is a literal transla thm very much obliged to yon, but my earnest p ices may not be TURKEY AND RUSSIA ue news frow ions Mond le direct, dates to the 3d lay (the 31st tilt.) the com , seen advancing towards tes were exchanged as the Ant. Four line-of-battle Instant. On the p: blued squadrons h; osp-horu vessels passed t frigates have entered and taken up their 'Bosphorus, at Beycos, beneath the Giant'sßlount, opposite Tlierapia. Admiral Dundds; command ing the British squadron, has taken up his- quarters at the Hotel d'Angleterra, at Therapia. The Albion and Ven geance are the two British men-of-war stationed in the Bosphorus ; the Jupiter and Henry IV. f , the. French. The French squadron stands under the orMrs of Counter- Admiral Barbier le Titian. The rest of the combined squadrons have anchored in different parts of the Dar danelles and the Sea of Marmora. The Bosphorus is now literally crowded with men-of-war; frigates and steamers. _ The amount of artillery afloat is station is t !neretore very grea A French squadrons the Turkish and The British • 3,000 eur carry together nearly Egyptian fleets upwards of The Sultan has declared his intention of heading his army in person. On the 31st ult., a Grand Council was held at the Porte, and the session was declared to. be opened. Ills Majesty gave to Redschid Pacha an Imperial Hat, or declaration, addressed to ilfustapha Pacha, the Grand Vizier. The document was read aloud by Redschid Pacha. After paying tribute to the devoted enthusiasm of his troops and subjt, that war has begun, and he more eager than ever to do their duty. 'kuse of this war ," continues the declaratior in the laudable resolve to preserve tho terally, the Sultan observes as no doubt that all will be As the real consists sacred JIM ts, the independence o f my emp i re, trusting i ri n gh the omnipotence of the Creator of all things, and invoking the holy spirit of our Prophet, I have determined to be present in person at the accomplishment of a patriotic duty at the ..g." The declaration concludes with the Omnipotent may see fit to bless .use of Turkey; and that all who contribute to the -cess of the Sultan may obtain happiness in this world and the next. After the reading of the document, his Majesty quitted the Porte, and returned to the imperial palace of Tcheragan. cement of snr a iervent prayer t ,nd, at Constantino- P w, on Lne hO, with despatches from Selim Pacha, Com mander of the Forces at Battnn, to the Minister of War. They state that on the 14th nit., Major Masser Bey, hav ing been sent fo rwar d w i t h a company to reconnoitre the fortifications that the Russians were making at the other side of the Tchourouk-sou, was received by a fire of mus ketry, which he immediately returned; and, on sending for a reinf orcement, Selim Pacha despatched several bat to his aid. The Russians having in the meantime Acreased in number, an engagement ensued, which lecame general. Selim Pacha crossed the Tchonrouk several points, and drove the Russians back, after etaxuntering a ye _rious resistance. The Russians Were obliged to retreat, pursued as far as Orelli by the Turkish General, Hassan Pacha. The bulk of the Russian forces receded to Chevkedy. In the first action the Turks took two pieces of artillery from the Russians, and made 144 prisoners —the Russians losing 600 men, between dead and wounded. At Chevkedy a most determined fight has, however, taken. place. The Russians had received re inforcements there, and then made a stout resistance. Se lim Pacha took the town by storm, being obliged to attack the town twice. The Russians gave way at last, leaving a t number dead, three cannon, and upwards of 100 pri iom was Colonel Kiatt, a chief of the 000 sacks of flour, a great skets. Five of the Rus inople by Edhem s steamer having CossaCks de ammunition, and 1,600 ml ht to man prisoners were brong Effendi ; the rest are shortly expect_ been sent to Batum expressly to fetch them A despatch from Vienna, dated Tuesday night, states that on the 11th the Turks attacked the Russian intrench ments at Oltenitza, but were repulsed. On the other hand a telegraphic message was received by the Ottoman Ambassador in Paris from the Ottoman Ambassador at Vienna, containing a statement that down to the above named date nothing decisive had occurred at Bucharest. Another, and indeed the most startling rumour of all, was that the Turks had passed Bucharest, leaving it in flames, while the Russians were retreating on Cronstadt. The despatch containing this statement was published in the Times, with an addendum that 15,000 Turks had lespatched to intercept the retreating foe through ould have been much u we were to intercept an invader, marching from the coast of Ireland into the centre of that country, by send ing troops to the Isle of Wight. On the heels of this rumour comes a despatch from Vienna, dated Wednesday —" Fifty th ousan d Russian troops, under General Osten Sacken, have crosse d th e P ru th. The report of a great lefeat of the Russians at Bucharest proves to be without 'undation. There had only been some skirmishes." Dates from Bucharest to the 14th were received in Paris .w.Kleration of the statement carries it an air of truth. It is said that the Turks, after .estroying the fortifications at Oltenitza, have re-crossed the Danube without being molested; that on the 13th the Russian manifesto was read in all the churches of Bucha- ipality of Servia, v on Thursday near Gi possession of Engelhardt was Jalomnitza with a sian force concentrated rest ; that shots were continually ext..- the Turks and Russians both trying to gi the island of Mokanon, and that General Advancing from Brailow on Gouraa rigade of the sth corps. The Ru and Oltenitza amounted to 45,0'iu men. 'accounts from St. Petersburg, of the Bth, state that had been given for the commissariat department, ' , us for the troops around that capital, to be moment's notice. PrOVISD ready to ma Lett s from ( f the 7th, mention a great concentration of troops on the A despatch from Vieux Gortschakoff ieir positio Kalafa ank of the Ay on aceou. without h entrenchments of Thursday Lug that the stateme Turks had attempted a pal an island opposite Giurg , them at both places with VIrsTNA SATURDAY I c, but t ~ .mott" had returned bave evacuated Lesse Y posted at alafat_ SATURDAY N 4%Podar requested M. Mud AllEci: Vov. 7.—Princ '• f the Prix Ju t at a u daLthe R fro m Bessarabia. t the Russian troop HT.-011 ti t to contain 6,000 patient e non-official part of th _ _ 4th the Servian sian Consul, t( )ected to ente rrmce rusoll ---„guent at - Ja Z y of a hospital fil f°llog tant a ppears in the Illoniteur win Th e telegraph] up to the 18th inti confirl going into Halifax. She was abreast Cape Clear at 730 a.m., on the 19th, arrived at the Bar at 6 4 a.m., on Sabirday, and saluted the Rock Light at 10 50, am, The Niagara has brought sixty-one passengers, and $104,000 in specie on freight. The steam-ship Africa, Capt. Harrison, from this port, arrived at New York on the 4th inst. The steamer St. Gammen had arrived at New Orleans )m Brazo Santiago, with $106,372 in specie on freight, . , The steam-ship; i l Dorado and Daniel Webster had arrived at New Orleans, with advices from San Francisco to the 16th ult., and 550,000 in gold dust. The steam-ships Sierra - Nevada and Golden Gate sailed from San Francisco . on the 16th, the former with $1,200,000 and the latter with $1,136,000 in gold dust, en route for New York. The steam-ship George:taw, which left Aspinwall on the 31st ult., for New York, witk . sl,ooo,ooo in gold dust, has arrived. The New York papers state that it was the intention of Captain Joseph Comstock, of the Collins steamer Baltic, to resign the command of that steam-ship on her arrival at New York, to superintend the construction, and after wards take command of, the mammoth steamer building for the Fall River trade. Captain Eldridge, well known in the New York and Liverpool trades, is announced to succeed Captain Comstock. New Orleans papers of the 3d annoonce that the first mate and four of the crew of the British ship Liverpool had arrived at New Orleans. They report that the ship, which was bound from Shields for New York, foundered at sea, carrying down with her the captain, Williams, his wife, a lady passenger, and thirteen of the erew. The redemption of Government Stock, at the United States Treasury,. Washington, for the week ending- the Ugh inst., amounted to $1,341,000. The following are the descriptions and amount of each stock redeemed :-- - -Loan of 1842, $156,300';' Ditto 1843, $44,300; Ditto• 1846, $66,000; Ditto 180, $271,200; Ditto 1848, $97,300. Holland Loan, $6246;000: Total, $1,341,100. The result of the New York State election was a victory- to the Whigs, and threDemocratg had carried New Jersey. The Neapolitan Mini;ter; Signor Marticelli, had died , at his official residence. The Washington cormtpondent of the New. YorA Herald, writing on the Ithi says,—" It is understood the President, in his message r wilbcome• out pretty definitely upon the subject of the Pacific• railroad, and in such a manner as to satisfy the strictest constructionist. He has declared that the project, as pressed : the last Congress, (Senator Gwinn's neveientild have his sanction; and he has intimated pretty deal- that if' each a bill is passed by Congress during his presidency, it will have to over come a veto before it becomes the• law of the land. The President's feeling upon the suliject of internal improve ments by the general government may be gathered from the fart that he declares he sees no reason now to change the views he formerly held on that question, and that his votes in Congress at the time Amy' tful'y his present posi tion, The Garay and Tehuantepec grant will be endorsed by the administration, and the tr'egtry negotiated by Judge Cenkling, recognising the Sloo grant, will not be noticed in any way, an the ground that there was no authority given to Conklingto negotiate atreaty, and that the Sloo grant is a diplomatic fraud , to - get rid of the Garay grant. The President will recommend - a general system of reciprocal trade with the British provinces, of all articles the growth and product of each ;cninitry, and the admission of fish, duty free, upon our fishertnen being permitted tofishmarestrictedlyem the coashrofiNovaScotia and New Brunswick. The proposition of the Engligs Go vernment to permit colonial vessels to obtain-American registers will not lie opposed, but the suggestion-to threw open the coasting trade of California will be , rejected as unconstitutional. A complete revision of thetariff will,. it is 4 confidently stared, be suggested; and with* this-view the Secretary of the: Treasury is busily engami , in ,- -pre= paring voluminous; *fats,- to show the consumption.of the severalarticles of trade; and will suggest important mucli:. fications in all. such articles as come under the-head-of necessaries: It is yet - dnsibtful whether any material modifications will be made in the duty on iron ; but; not- withstanding the most urgnnt remonstrances , of "t manufacture - rs of railroad irOre in the United States, :it is believed n'repeal of . thedlity out that particular articitiwill be recommended. The Secretary of the Navy will/ recom , mend au. entire revision orthepersonnel and meerkel bf the .navy, being funk impressed with the worthlessuess of the existing. system. A retired list and increase of pay to the sailors will. form a prominent feature in his report. Perhaps. the mostimportarrt featuxeof the message willte its allusion t*-the position: of. the Sandwich Islam*. and. the bold avowal =of the importance- or their being annexed to the United: States. Depend. upon it the President will take this grouted, and it will;. probal*,. be the immeiliite; cause of parties resolving themselves buck to their original elements. Thar. • Secessionists.. and Abolitionists flying •-nff agaire as they disl in 1850." - Mr. MlCiy's monster ship , Great Republic was about:to' leave Boston fearNew.York.tollbact, 1 - br Liverpool; it boil* the intention, on lerarrival here; either to sell her. or place• her on file berth" fc;r Bay, Wisconsin, had been visited. by a very destructive fire. Property to the amount. of £lOO,OOO was .destroyed. The suspension. of Pdtcharsi Bank, Buffalo, had been announced, with-very. large Fabilities. The powder-nal of Mr. Benn, situate at Spencer-, Massachusetts,,Massachusetts,,had exploded, killing-five persons. Ibisstated that aboutsitty kegs of powder exploded: The news fromt - California is meagre. The city of Sonora had been. destroyed by fire,- and the loss of property will amount to about $300,000 dollars. The mining newsi-is encouraging,. The Supreme aunt of California has made , an important delis' ion, deelarinw valid all grants merle in, accordance with the Mexican law. The effect of this be to oust hundreds from the lots held by them for years, and restore them eta the originel.grantees. It is considered. a death blow.to the squatters, and will cause mamma' property to charge• hands, by the mere operation of. law.. The magnetic telegraph is working from San Jose to San. Francisco. Murders and outrages are occurring through , out the State s to an alarming_ extent. John 3litchall3,the Irish rebel, who recently escaped from Australia,. arrived safely with hie family at San Francisco, on the 12t11. of October. TheSan-Francisco markets are still depres,sed, owing to-thehigh price -of money, as well as the heavy imports. Flour, however, has recovered from the extreme depression. The sales of the fortnight amounted 504142000 barrels, at $l3 to $l5 for Gallego and Haxall brands. Clear pork, $2B; mess, $2.6 ; bacon hams, 16c. • lard dizll, at 14c. for-kegs whisky, 55Q; cheese, 17e. ; a:dlitaintirte candles,. 25c. From Hayti, we have accounts to the 23rd nit, The yellow fever was prevailing on the island to im.alarnaing extent, partitularly at Port-an,Prince. Almost all the ships in theharbours had lost-portions of thelr.-crevrs by the epidemic.. From Havana the accouuts.are to the sth instant. The demand for sugar was principally for Cueurnahos, brown and yellow,, whilst, with a few exceptions, whites had been neglected. Molasses. in, good demand,. at slightly advanced prices.. Freights had declined, and closed as follow :—To London. and the Clyde, 655.; Falmouth and a market,, 70s. Exchange on. London, 11 to, 114 per cent. premium; Paris, 2 to 21, per. cent. discount.. Advices from Hamiltoe(Bermuda), of the Ist instant, report the yellow fever as still_ prevailing with virulence. The men, belonging to, the: 56th Regiment had snared severely. The wife of, Receiver-General, Smith had died of the disease. . . . . —.— From the Sandwichaslands the news.is important. Dr. Judd had, been remov.ed, from the. office of Minister of Finance, and Elisha H. Allen, late U.S. consul, appointed in, his place.. A decided- step had. been taken towards an— nexation to the United. States. The: French and British consuls had protested. to, the King. against such an acts. and the American. cornmissioners.had replied in a fimen but dignified manner. This movement had caused the greatest excitement in the islands. The British steamer Lima arrived at Panama or.:, the. 16th ult. with 260,000 dollars, and advices from Valparaiso to the Ist inst., and Callao to the 10th. At Valparaiso • business waa brisk, with flour selling at nine dolly . and, a half per barreL Freights.to England ranged from. £4 to £4 ss, and to California $l9. Several vessels badiarrived fram England. The Chip mining operations weraPrcsr perous, and the country tranquil. The prospects of, the. wheat crop in the south were excellent. In Peru, all' waa quiet, and there was no prospect of a war with Brazil.. Late accounts from Yucatan state that the cholera was raging there to. a fearful extent. At Moyda the. deaths averaged one hundred per day. Thousands. of railroad hands and workmen had been discharged, and works sus pended in the Western States, in consequence.of the strin gency of the money markets. The yellow fever had ceased its terrible ravages in nearly all the cities, and towns of Louisiana Mississippi, and Alabama, and, the frightened people were fast returning to their homes and avocations. Governor Lane, of Oregon, at the bead of some United States troops and a company of volunteers, is reported to have had a terrific battle with the Indians in the Umpqua Valley, in which the red metroeredefeaed and compelled to sue for peace. The gove was severely but not dan gerously wounded. COMMERCIAL'IM MILLIGENCE. NBW Yonx, Nov. 10. MONEY AND STOCKS.--The stock market has been more buoyant, and prices have had rather an improving , 4.ll,layinv nonfat-ions eenerally, however, are not abanK lenueney. let UV 1.4.1.,110 6,A4`.' , lutely higher. There has been very little business clone nit foreign exchange, and the quotations on London stand a 109 t. Money is easier, but the demand continuing active there is no change in the rate of interest. COTTON.—(Frons W. P. Wright's Circular, Nov. 8) The stock of unsold cotton in this market is small, and composed chiefly of grades below middling ; our domestic spinners taking alarm at the frost reports prevailing during the past two weeks, purchased rather freely up. to Wednes day last, since when their operations have been limited. There are few, if any, orders, executable, at present, on hand for foreign account ; and shipments on American 1 account are prevented by the large margin required, or by difficulty in negociating during the resent monetary pres ' sure. The total sales since the Ist instant to last evening ' have been 6,140 bales ;of which 2,267 bales were for export, chiefly for Liverpool ; 2,945 bales for home use, and 928 1 bales on speculation. Prices ore slightly advanced on some grades. The export, during same time has been, to 1 Liverpool, 2,550 bales; Glasgow, 60 ; Hamburgh, 297 ; Antwerp, 276. Total, 3,183 bales. The Charleston and Savannah markets have advanced, owing to the upward e movement here and the better prices in Liverpool advised d • per Niagara and Arctic. In New Orleans and Mobile, d however, the market has continued to droop under a 'r combination of local influences, high freights, 1 tight 1 • money market, dificulty in negociatioh; &c. The touowmg is a statement of the movement in cotton since the Ist of - ' e September last, as compared with the previous three years : -,. um Vienna 1853 1852 1851 1850, 0 4i of the evacuation Receipts at the porti, i 226,000 421,000 303,000 257,000 THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENERAL COMIVIERCIAL ADVERTISER. Exports to Great Britain 71,000 117,000 81,000 121,000 „ France.. 9,u00 17,000 38,000 32,000 Pother for. ports 17,000 21,000 9,000 25,000 Total expo rts 97,000 155,000 128,000 178 000 Stock on hand BREADSTUFFS.—On the arrival of the Africa, with Liverpeol dates to the 22d ult. ' an advance of 374 c. per barrel for flour was demanded, but only very partially acceded to. The transactions have been only to a mode rate extent, the sales in quantity cannot be readily made at our quotations, which already show a decline of 122 c. per barrel from Saturday's rates. Wheat has advanced 10c. to 13c. per bushel. Indian corn has regained the decline of last week. Corn meal, $4,181 to $4,50. Rye flonr, $4,75 to $5,50 per barrel. PROVISIONS. —Beef rather inactive. Moderate sales of pork were made at $15,75 fo $lB for mess and prime, Lard in fair request. Ohio butter arrives freely, sales are made at 114 c. to 15c.; State dairies bring 17c, to 21c. ; cheese, 84c. to 10c. CURIOUS CASE. AT the Lambeth Police-office, London, on Wednesday, Mr. W. B. Boddy, a surgeon, applied to Mr. Elliott for his assist ance to obtain possession of his daughter, 19 years of age. It appeared that a fortnight ago the young lady, while on a visit with her sister, had left the house at three o'clock, saying she should be back in a short time, but had not returned from that day, and her family were in a state of great suspense and anxiety as to what had become of her. 'ln the course of the inquiries made about her, it transpired that she had been in the habit, unknown to her parents and friends, of attending the services at the Roraish Cathedral in St. George's-fields, and had ulti mately embraced the Romish faith. Her fate remained a mystery until Monday, when information had reached her father that she was locked up in a nunnery at Clapham, which was under the supervision and authority of Dr. Grant, the Romanist Bishop of Southwark, and the object of his (Mr. Boddy's) application was to request the magis trate's authority to enable him to recover possession of his daughter, who was still a minor. NAVAL STOB ,--Spirits of turpentine steady at 09c, sales ; crude turpentine is held at 4. Common rosin, $1,75 to to 70c., with moderat $4,871 to $5. Tar, $; ;2 to $3 $1,90; five ditto, $2,50 to $5 FREIGHTS.—To Europe Freights are firm. To Liver pool : Tobacco, hhds., 425. ed. ; Cotton, square bales, per lb., 7-32 d. to id. ; Flour, per barrel, 3s. 9d. ; Rosin, 46. 6d.; Heavy Goods, per ton, 40s. ; Grain, in bulk, per bush., 124 d. to 134-d. London : Tobacco, per hhd., 60s Mr. Elliott observed, that no jurisdiction in such and therefore could not give the applicant any as sistance. His (Mr. Boddy's) only legal course was to apply to the Court of Queen's Bench for a habeas corpus against the persons detaining her, and this would at once compel them to produce the young lady before the court. He (Mr. Elliott), however, had no objection to send an officer with Mr. Boddy to Dr. Grant. Accordingly Lockyer, one of the summoning officers, was directed to accompany the applicant to the residence of Dr. Grant, who admitted that he had some recollection of a young lady answering the description of Kiss Boddy asking him some.questions; but assured them he did not know where she was. He, however, added, that if she was in the nunnery at Clapham, as had been conjectured, or at the Servants' Dome, a Romish institution hi the same vicinity, there could not be the slightest difficulty in getting her out, as there could be no desire to detain her from her father and friends. per barrel, 4s. 6d. to ss. ' • Turpehtine, per 280 lbs., 6& • Measurement Goods, per ton, 30s. to 35s ; Heavy Good:, Oil, &c., 465. to 605.; Beef, per tierce,. 7s. ; Oil Cake, per barrel, ss. 6d. ; Grain, per bush., 16d. to 160. To Havre : Cotton, square bales, per lb., lc. ; Rice, I2d. • Whalebone, &c., per lb., it. ; Flour, per barrel , 90c. to KC. ; Grain, per bush., 24c. to 2.5 v. NEW ORLEA,ISB, Nov. 7.—The sales of Cotton to-day were 3500 bales, at steady prices. Strict middling is quoted at 9c. Molasses 1500 hhds. sold at 2210 to 23c. 4000 bags of Rio Coffee sold at 194 c. to 11c. Rice• dull, at sc. to s±c. Flour is declining CHARLESTON, Nov. 6 The sales of Cotton on entur day were 700 bales, raflging from Bc. to 101-c. ALBANY, Nov. 7.—The transactions in Flour were limited to 1000 barrels, at previous rates. In Wheat ric• sales have been reported. Corn , has been in good request, at better prices. Lockyer, the officer, here remarked, that it was gene rally represented that no ordinary person app)ying to a nunnery would be allowed to see any of its inmates, upon which Dr. Grant remarked that it was not so, and, lest there should be any difficulty or doubt in the matter, he si;ould give Mr. Boddy a note to the principal at - the nunnery. IRE LA.Y.D. -~f TER WATERFORD AND LlMERitlfi RAILWAY directors have purchased two beautiful glass domes in the late Exhibition, to cover their new terminus at "Waterford. Mr. koddy expressed himelf satisfied with the candour, courtesy, and kindness of Dr. Grant, and it was arranod that its the course of the afternoon Mrs. Boddy shoal , accompaoy the officer to the! nunnery to identify her daughter, in the event of her going by any other than her real names FIR& IN DrBLIN.- On Monday morning, a fire broke out in a dwelling-house in Upper Dominick-street, Dublin, by Whieh a large amount of property was destroyed. Neither the premises nor the furniture -was insured. Dtnnty EXIIIBITION.—The pictures and other objects of art which Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert contributed to the Dublin Exhibition'weredeliTered at Windsor Cistle, on Thursday last, by Mr. Jam C. Deane, the assistant-secretary. Lockyer,- accompanied by Mm-Boddy, first went to the nunnery, where he saw the lady principal—Sister Maria Theresa—who assured them that neither Mrs. Boddy nor any person resembling her had entered the nunnery for three weeks preceding ; but, at the . same time, recom mended them Ik' go to the " Servutits! Home," where, perhaps, she might be. They accordingly went there, and, on inquirin*from a Miss Rushworth > the lady who had charge of the place, if Miss Boddy was there, she at once and without hesitation admitted that she was, and said she had been brought there about a fortnight before by a woman. She also said she was merely kept there until a situation suited to her age and capacity could be obtained. The yoinng lady was here brought to her another, when she at once declared that she•'was kept at the:place at her own particular request, and that she had not been restrained in. any way whatever.- She cried bitterly, and seemed to' leave the place with. much re luctance, saying she was afraid she would notheullowed to attend the church of her adoption, but she-was-taken a cab to the residence of her sister. 4ANOTREET CifoLutrA Snti.—Another alarno tras• cau sedut Cork on; Friday, by the arrival of a Prussian vessel with emigrants. at-Queenstown, on board of which-cholera was reported to , bc - raging. This is the third skip having the malady on board which has arrived in that harbour:- GRAND ORANOR• LODGE OF IRELAND.—This - ,body assembled in Duhlin-on Tuesday, and closed its siftings on•Thursday. The attendance was large. The Earl-of Enniskillen presided: Hislordsbip was assisted byliords Dukrannon. A spirited- address, applicable to the• cir ctmastances of the Protestants ef the empire, was adOpteT• PI..Oi3I'ECTS OF Tkt:SEAstdr.--The whole of last week. was dry and cold, with' a sharp frost at nights, and the wind ftum-W.N.W. The' accottets• from the country a* generally favourable, and the farmers, taking advantage of the open weather, are: Imisily" engaged in the sowing of wheat. away t% MR , EA CH OF MARRIAGE PROMISE --AMUSING CASE THE MiarssivE EsTAvEs' of the earl of Mornington, in Kiwi , and Queen's counties; and the counties of Meath, Dublin, Cavan, and Westmeutk„ were sold in the encumbered estates court on-Tuesdiy. 'The annual ren tal is £9,683, and the gross =Pa •realisect by the %alp was £204,835, equal to twenty-tom and a half years' purchas. IX' the rail Court, on Thrrsday, the case of Chalfont 7. - Hard was. tried before Justice-Crompton. The - plaintiff was the widow of a small jeweller ;;the dif4vidant was , a retired sergeant in the army, having.a pension and seine small house property ; his wife had died at the' beginning of the year, and in August last the deginthmt offered to marry the plaintiff, and was accepted). He vi4ited her daily, talked of settling £250 on her, and purchased • the wedding-ring, and gave it her. He called several :times upon her father, and obtained his consent. He fia.ed Monday, the 19th of September, to be married, but went andmarried another person Timothy Stafford. —I am the father of the plaintiff, and am a jeweller at Chelsea. My daughter is in the same line of Business at Chelsea; she has been a widow seven or eight years, I know the defendart ; he is something in the army..—a. sergeant, I believe. We have known him many years, luring at Chelsea. He had-some property at Chelsea, but sold. it to a tailor for ab0ut...1:260. The first time I 'mew , of his being acquainted with my daughter was on the 6th, of August : during the life' of his former wine his family and. mine were on terms.- of the strictest friendship. His• wife died in this year: On the 6th of Au gust I saw-the defendant in the evening —he went into the subject of 'my daughter. He told me he had seen my dau 'ghter sometime previously, and had got her consent as a suitor, and he " axed" me if I woukl. be willing to give my consent. I told him I was quite-surprised, and mai id not think how he could think of such a thing, as they e was a great disparity in their ages, but he persisted in g etting is consent. I told him I should like to see my i daughter first. He went on proceeding. about it till hew as out of patience. At last he said it did not signify whet her I consented or not, as he would. make her his wife, otherwise he would not marry any one else. I then „, • „ 1 lIE IJVIC4?” OF BE DFORD LIS WCOIlle mi. Irish landlord. He has purchased a part of Mr: lih 4 wanrit property in Gal way for £40',000. The total stma Irealised by the estate was £88,850,. equal to 17k years! purchase. it is said that, a few days before the 'sale took plade,•a sym. of £107,000 was offered kr 'this estate on the 'part of the Duke of Bedford. _ DREADFUL Acct DEN T. CO4l3OlEl', NOV: rr. A dreadful accident,. attended with lass-of:life, occurred here last night. Asaxmanlims, belongirg.to4dr:.2d)arris of the Eagle Hotel, Westport, was convsyhig-34, poor creatures who escaped 11''rn. ;the wreck of the illtfatect California' n packet to Sligo and -when turning mat o! this- town, five infies from Sliteopthe two off-side wheels went to pieces ; the vehicle of course was upset in a moment, mat the un fortunate driver (if Brien) was killed- Seven others were more or less dangerously injured ; seats - of them have been conveyed to , the Sligo infirmary- THE EXHIBIIII*N , • ILDING.—It - appears. that this great favourite orthe. DUblit public wiLk-not be lost tc them for some tine- yet. Mr. Dargan'o. act been exhausted;; and during the winteemontise",.after the goods shall 11=e-been removed, the.hailding - will be comrerted into a promenade, with military-bands perform ing. moderate- price. of admission will be • charged: Both Mr. Dorgan araf the Dublin Socrety - co-operate in tit* project, whiclustaf seem rather straw .at this , cokli season of the year;..blit those who know 'the'. excessive' fondness of the Dal:din—people for military . , musie;. and pvtanenades of this sort, w.it have no dotthb of its success, , generosity has ATTEMPT AT MAllKnzit.—On WedneAkty• morning, between 1 and 2 -rtolctek - , ea the Rev_ Mr. Gratinle; of ICZlevy parish, w. -sitting . nt the kitchen fire: of his residence, a party Gf.lnen.earne to the rear of , the' house and fined through the kitchen window. I.le_ rev: gentle. man was on a vet,- Map sent„ and this circumstance-saved ave in to-linni- . I Tb . e Judge..—Yon found him so very warm that you gave in P—l teldg him, at last, that I was quite agreeable to it. He stated.he would settle upon her all his -personal property except_ his pension. He mentioned £250 at allot' Ler time. Some days after this the defendant and my d aughter came to my house together. He was very anus iy for marriage, and wished to be married. I said, "Ma y I understand Mr. Hard wishes to marry you? Do you; think you oan love Mr. Hard, and make him a good wife';" She said, "I can, father." He sprang-forward and - put out his .right hand, and nay daughter runs upand puts her hand smack into his. I presses 'em together like that ; ,as hard as I could squeeze them both together. I said, " I see youare now both happy and pleased,. and I hopi you will remain so; and, vartually speaking, Icon side r you are new. really married?' I saw there-was a littl e move made ; and a bottle produced, and somewine and water was made. I took a little drop neat. He urg ad very mnoh.for Monday, this being Friday. I was the only persou.who overruled it, for he was so very.obsti thalerdeimt.aswonulodt nTh a tr .eurseth.carrieddal ,re le,r e in t foo o o tnlu l lloed l ailv. a r ebtc:ghhumeettwohhna steaareoyb u . u glh told a l d himlicense, tin le to draw the deed up—the marriage covenant. The defendant Tb tee an d t wash: l rsan fi i x yh e tae d hl f eg o xt r ht:, rodan the nywg e"marriage.nt tilltnawayivgehryt ; he muttered something about her net coming to house 0 n the wi t h l7 m t 17th o d a f Septemberue lr. e meete hiin to the defendant's d il ef e e e n z da Peeted nes accepted us freely and comfortably, and entreated us to not id. comel asked Thgilittle . teutlte h nm i w m eu ipcnfhu defendant o e. r e da a uH n amatsuide eL seea la h :: :e lielid t explanation tofnr not Hob asbe me - to twiewnnkh well, te w ilw h i sa Awdei matter.d - his pocket.. lieealled me and showed me • mcome •tax r q o ni se te up am an ased thbe ,:ini n hc i ngtunraina paper. Hathen put a ring in my hand, and asked me if I th cog tt it a. good one. I took it to thelight and saw the halt-mark- I said it was very he av y, an d gave it hi m again. He .s again. bless you, Mary ; keep up your little heart—here's the ring." She advansed to him, and he planed kit ou,hee finger, and asked her, whether it was not too Urge,: and she said it was. I said, as she was a jewetkr she could take a little bit out, and make it the righksiae, Heathen said, " We'll be married on Monday morning:. My daughter, the defendant, and I left the houte,,ansi went and looked at some houses, and the de fendant said oneof those was for them to live in, as he was a b ou t to purchase two of them. We then.went to my daugh ter'shousa to tea. He was friendly till ten or twelve at Right; very marry, and singing soap,. About ten o'clock lie went out,, and returned with a lady in about half an h ou r. He. said that wa s th e lacky,the ring belonged to, and it. DAY daughter liked to return that ring he would buy hen a keener, and she should have, it when they went to church to,be married on Monday. My daughter said she would not part with the ring. The lady afterwards left. with the deendant. The defendant afterwards came back end remained some hours, saying it was his own housei, IN, reference to this case,. the, John Bull, of Saturdaz.. says :—The issue which hes 'been raised, and which rs._, and troublesome. He did not marry my daughter reams, to be tried, is neither more nor less than ' and he should remain as long as he liked. He became: on the Monday, but he married. some one else. I asked Wlether the freedom of discussion, on religions as tvell.ae aPg r Y !lira , that night who the lad,y, was, and he said ittwas on political topics, which.BEllish law has hitherto guaran- - tee 4 is to be upheld, orb the it is to be suppressedlat- Cookey Darling," his intended wife. I said I would . not the bidding of the papery, and in furtherance of its do. signs upon this country,. The principle has been set - tip take that at all, for I knew it was not true. He turned by O'Brennan, affirmed; by Justice O'Callaghan, an d, no t• round to me with a bit of a.snarl, and said her name was contradicted by the. Eerl; of St. Germans, that the, anT Mrs- Bailey. I said, " You have not acted as an,upright man ; you are going to. he,. married to another. porson." of. He was very abusive, andsaid it would not cost above £5O aouncement of public discussions upon the points ife., con.. to compromise the . matter. My daughter is, under 34, troversy between the. true Church and the Church Rome,—even in tha.form of sermons preached in. a Pro, and the defendant is 50:or 60. Cross-examined.—The defendant is a Chelsea pensioner. testant charch,—is, an offence punishable by the chit magistrate. This...is, in fact, the identical principle on. My daughter has one ohild lit her foer macriage. The which the recent. law of the Grand Duke of Tuscany defendant sang two or three le rivesongs, They were against the dist:Oration of any writings imp li ugning. the Popish system,. ; and if Mr. O'Ca aghan a de not exactly " Let es, Haste to the Wedding s 7 or "The Sol cision is allowed-to stand, and to become a precedent, we dier Tired of War?s,Ala rras ," b u t some thi ng. b e t ween th em. shall soon be in-a condition similar to that of' l!russia, and Other witnesses were called as to the promise and other Protestant countries of the continent, where the breach of it. The writ was served onthe evening of his handling of questions affecting the controversy with Rome, marriage.,.. in the pulpit, is made a misdemeanour, on. the ground of dame Jury returned a verdict for the-plaintiff, with £5O its being an,offence against a religion. recognized by the ges- State andhaving a tendency to excite, the mmds of the an d : having one another. That this is the consummation which the Papists are driving at, eenuot be doubted. Ey,en, in England, as is shown, by the recent occurrence at Walsall, where Dr. Armstrong was prevented by the interference of a Popish magistrate from giving a lecttkr.e on the Romish contro versy in the school-room attached to St. Peter's Church, the. Popish Priests are invoking the arm of the civil power, for the purpose of preventing the exposure of their system of spiritual fraud and corruption. In Ire-. land, while the distribution of a handbill by Protestants is made penal, Protestant missionaries are knocked down • and beaten within an inch of their lives with perfect ira^ his life, for some fragments- of a ramrod". wfth.whith the gun was charged pssed. through his hat, struck:the wall opposite, and entered' the floor. The miscreants them effeeted their escape:rt. Mee scene of this snE•age the county of Armaa.candi within' about 200 yards- of the; residemce of Mr. Chbmbre, who narrowly escaped: with his , life from the hands orastv.. - Asins last year.: This Exonus.—Harvest operations biihg eompieted, the "rush from Ireland" has. set in with renewed" vigour. The Limerick ReTarter •says The cry is still, they go, Nothing can arrest.theirprogress. Fate dtires -them. on ward, and they arelleterntined to obey its.iinpnlsesi.heed lass of unheard-ef , ;tatastropbes at sea—of - skknese—of delvers such as are •:unparalieled in Iftery- 7 -of love of country, which hua.wellimigh been eating Wished—of every cue tie or affectimt which should keep pe?plo.iii : the: land of their birth. It! was. exceedingly pasufaL to. witness this morning, befathe -six e:clc.ek, crowds at the-Limerick terminus ; these arowels ‘ composed of emigrants and their friends, parting; never perhaps to meet reore,--no less:than forty-seven of theenumber bound for Melbourne i in. Aus tralia, the othersefor, America; all of a comfortable• class, which, under ether circumstances, might - dowat at home, but which now flies front home as if it never possessed an attraction for-them. A hale countrymanjoined: the train at Bolter statiOn, s and;, loin? asked where -he was going, replied, witinthe,- greatest possible indifference, and non chalance, 'Only.. ov.er to New York.' This, may afford some idea of.the callousness with whit-h!the• separation from Ireland regarded by the great: mtiority of emi grants. At Abs- junetion there was a great augmentation to the nunaters, and as, the train passedftndrum, Goold's Cross, andl Thurlesi. there were aalitionali emigrants booked fir Australift or America. Effttfe are making in several districts to: keep the people at home.; but until ! landlords leornwrednm it is vain to eißect they will not leave Inelaud. no, raatter what the horrers- they must face in doing so.. Among those who went this morning was Mr. Fitzgibbon, We master of the -Bellerbuoy auxiliary workhouse." The following is a return-, of the number of emigrants ,front, Cork through Ettg,lielf porta for each montle,of.-Ahis year,, contrasted witly„,the , corresponding, weeks.ef _ JannorY lavaArY 3,14;01, 11853. 1852. 1853. 1852. 1,067 1,214 July ; 3,776 3,477 2,183 1,706 Ault .. . .... ..3,521 2,572 3,378 2,902 Sep ember -.3,167 3,066 ~5,140 2,625 Oeteller 3,076 2,961 .5,742 4,037 3,245 3,199 Total 33,265 22,657 TOR CASE OF THE TRACT DISTRI- BUTOR IN;DUBLIN. CURB !O CANCER.--The Augsburg Zeitung states that Dr. Landolfi, physician to, the King of Naples, has discovered a method for the cum of cancer, when not in its worst and last stage. Dr. Landolfi had been sam monesl to Munich about three months ago to attend a. lady of rank, whose cure to has effected, as well as that of many others, during his visit to that city. It is ex pected that he will speedily publish a work on the subject of his discovery. LOLA VloiirTzz is still at San Francisco, where she has been again married, and in regular categorical order again applied for a divorce. The Debats gives the following , account of her manners and cus toms, from an Ame rican journal Lola is an inexhaustible mine of eccentricities, and, in one way or other makes everybody talk about her. In the capital of California she is in the habit of playing at bowls, which instruments are of very large dimensions, and give the lady an opportunity of showing the specta tors that she has &strong grasp and a steady eye. She contends against the most intrepid amateurs, and as they assemble in a public place or main thoroughfare, the entire population has an opportunity of admiring her vigour and pirouettes. The countess has in the mean time invented a new means of obtaining money. She has hit upon the idea of a series of conversations. Per sons solicit an audience of half an hour or an hour at a time, and in consideration of a stated price, fixed, as at the door of a theatre, they have the right of seeing and conversing with her on things in general. She answers all their questions in any language they please, and never lets the conversation flag. The notion seems to have met with great success. In spite of the attacks of the countess upon journalists and men of letters, two Californian vau devillists have ventured to compose a very diverting little piece, entitled Ce que c'est qu'une Comtesse.' Without being L o l a i s cruelly treated, beingmentioned in the piece,but she Eas taken it very well, and appeared charmed, indeed, that it procures for her some addition to that celebrity which she runs after with s 4 deplorable a perseveraucc." punity. The grand jury of the county of Galway, con sisting, with one exception, of Papists, refused the other day to find a true bill against two Papists, charged with a murderous assault upon a Scripture reader in the employ ment of the Irish Church Missions. And ftem the same county we have in the Galway Express the account of a similar assault, committed with the avowed sanction of the priest. In this case one Pat Coneely felled the Scrip ture reader to the ground with a blow from a spade, kicked him while prostrate, and broke three of his ribs, put his hand in his mouth with the intention of tearing the flesh off his face, knocked out one of his teeth, and would, to all appearance, have murdered him, but for the timely interference of a convert. The ruffian who com mitted this outrage, declared that " he defied the law, for his priest had told him the law was broken when any of the preachers came on his land, or entered his house, and that he might beat them till within an inch of their lives with impunity. AMERICAN RAILWAYS.—In spite of high wages and high rate of interest in the United States, railway travel ling is much cheaper there than it is in England. The fare from Montreal to New York, 410 miles, by express, Is only 16s. Sd. From London to Edinburgh, about the same distance, it is twice that sum by second class, MR. BRADLEY AND MR. HODSOX. THE following correspondence has passed between these two gentlemen : " Falkner-square, Tuesday Evening. " Sir,—Your statement in Council on Wednesday last, in reference to certain charges, was as follows: " There were, he (Mr. Hodson) was sorry to say, two or three more instances, not only in that Council, but in another public body with whom he (Mr.• Bradley) was connected, in which he had used the influence of his position to carry an election.' " I have to request from you— " Firstly,—What other public body, besides the Council, do you refer to that ' I am connected with ?' "Secondly,—The nature of the charges which you thus prefer against me. _ " Thirdly.—When you will be prepared to substantiate such alleged offences.—Yours, "E. BRADLEY. _ _ 19, Great Nelson-street North, 17th Nov " Sir,—l decline to have any communication with you on any subject ; at all events until the inquiry at present going on by the committee at the Town-hall be finished. " E. Bradley, Esq." " TnO3IAS L. H0D21041. " Falkner-square, Thursday Evening. " Sir,—As you profess in your remarks in - Council upon the charges preferred against me by yourself, that your only object was the public good, I cannot now understand (excepting as an evasion of the question and shrinking from the responsibility of your charge) that you now decline to answer the subject of my note, as the decision of the committee appointed by the Council can in no way affect the charge you prefer against me relative to another public body ; and therefore consider it due to the public and myself to give publicity to this short correspondence, that the public may form its own conclusion.—Yours, &c. " Mr. Hodson." " ED. BRADLEY. A CRY FOR " QUARTER" FROM THE ROMANISTS * C'SPES', the well-known Salisbury pervert, has written a letter to the Times suggestin% that, if less acrimony were observed in religious contrc*ersy, religion itself migEt be• al/ the better for it. Mr. Capes assumes that his owti side has all the charity and an the truth ; and he conciures by asserting that a Romanist does not believe that aAPitfestant is beyond the pale or salvation, if the said Protestant conscientiously reject tho Popish system, after chwexamination. - This - last assertion shows how much, or rather' how little; Mr. Capes himself knows of the system into. which he' has stumbled. As' for amity, it was a Popish+ sur plicad ruffian who gloated over , the " glorious idea" of a Protestant massacre;: and , we believe that the munfa.' of Prottatit landlorciv and. clergymen in Ireland may'be• tracedlo the fiendis: epithets applied to them by Popisb dignitaries at public: meetings: Only the night befcre; last weeare 'told : "As the Rev. Mr.• Graham; of Killevy parish, was sitting at the kitchenffre44 l his residence, a party of metct! came to the rear of the house and fired through the kit chen windbw. The rev. gentleman was on a very low seat, and the circumstanne saved his life; for some frag ments of g' ramrod with whieh , the gun was charged passed through his hat, strock. the . wall opposite, and entered the 'il&or. The mlieteants then effected their escape. The's*ene of this outrage - is in the county of Armagh, andtwithin about two hundred' yards of the resi dence of Mr. Cliambre, who narrowly escaped with life from the han&of assassins lastyear." Not one of these miscreantwwill be diicovere4t-' They will resort to a- priest, get absolution, and willallteount themselves as innocent men ! There are two' pints in the letter of Mr. Capes which have been so well answered by Dr. Cumming, that we feel authorized to quote the latter gentlerasnts words. Mr. Capes has asserted- the correctness of theßotaanist ver sion of Scripture. Dr. Cumming says that "St. Bonaventursis Psalter, accepted' 'liy' the latest authorities of the clistreh, consists of the Psalms of David, the Te Deum, and the Litany, all weeded of the name of `Deity, and prayed and sung to the Virgin; anti is really nothing short of blasphemy." The doctor then adds — Mr. Capes seems to , repudiate 'exclusive' salvation.' Shrely he cannot have forgotten that almost every canon of the council he obeys concludes with anathema ; and surely he does not forgett that in the creed he repeated on his , joining the Roman Catholic Church, after asserting transubstantiation, the supremacy of the Ripe, purgatory, and invocation of departed saints, he himself closed with these words, ' This is the true Catholic faith, without which no one can be saved. " We would remind Mr. Capes—who is, by the way, far too amiable, honest, and sincere 'a man to be a Papist of the assassin school of the Ultramontanists—that r ,when his party cries out for less hard blows, they should 'refrain from aggression. Let him look at the case onliss Boddy, recorded in our columns. A female Jesuit takes this young girt: to a theatrical mass-house, subdues her judgment by its; gew gaws, and then shuts her up, nothing . lothe, in a ``Ser vants' Home !" The parents of this poor girl, wheels a minor,: would never have heard of her again had they-not bestirred themselves. When they did, Dr. Grant,:.the Popish superintendent in Southwark ? thought he , did remember that there was some such person as Miss Biddy in someplace of Romish refuge, and that it would be-the easiest thing in the world for her distracted father - to recover her if he desired it. Of course it would—the-law would protect him. But, in the - meantime, the Pi,ah authorities never thought it worth, their while to Worm the father where his child might be found, nor cared to ask if they might keep her with his-sanction. They were only retaining her, it seems, until she was fitted 'for aims situation. Ah I what situation would she be .fitted Tor after leaving the " Servant's Home ?" We remember what adv.:ix-a Popish priest gave to all. Popish servants in Protestant families—namely, to report all that passed therein to .the priests, and to do their best to steaLthe children from the church or their parents. We, of course,: cannot say that Miss BoddY was qualifying for a nursery-governess in a Protestant household . ; . but, when: we • think what the Popish system is, against which Mr. Capes asks us merely to "roar like sucking doves," we can :only say that, if she were, we should in no degree whatever have been: sur prised at it:---Olittreh and State Gazette.. MADAME:DANTEENT'S CONCERTI' WAS , given on Tues day, in the. Music-hall, Bold-street, before a large- and fashionable audience. The performers were Miss J. Ham mond, Madame. D'Anterny, MODS,. D'Anterny, Mr. E. L. Hime, the popular composer, and. the .youthful pianist Arthur Napoleon, Mr. H. V. Lewis conducting. The pieces were svarmly applauded, and,most of them encored. LIVERVO&L; CUSTOMS' STAFF.—Mr. Thomas• F. Fuller has been promoted from second-class landing-waiter to the first-class ' • Mr. Joseph T. Barton has been promoted from thirthelass to be second-class landing-waiter -; Mr. John Hargreaves has been promoted from fourth to , third class landing-waiter ' • and Mr. Thomas Gale has been Tro moted from fifth to fourth class lauding-waiter. _ IMPORTANT TO PAWNDROKPRS:-011 Thursday:;. Mr. B. Rowland, pawnbroker, of Vauxhall-road, was •.. sum moned for-the value of a shawl, &c.- The woman who had pledged the articles paid the money to. 'redeem them, and the goods were placed on the counter before her, but taken up and.rurk off with by another person.. The magistrate held there had been a negligent delivery, and heldthe de fendanCresponsible for the lass, ordering him also to pay the costs. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION.—The, Rev. St. Vincent Bees:hey is continuing his lectures .at this. institution, on the " Moon and the Tides." Last Friday he went fully into,tbe theory of the tides, examining the . various opi nions.which have been held upon the • subject from the time c of Pliny to the present day, and proving, by a variety of arguments and illustrations, the superiority of the wave theory over all others. Soule remarkablelocal peculiarities, a-;41 other tidal phenomena, were satisfactorily explained, and a large amount of nseful information conveyed in a very agreeable manner. FICTITIOUS CLAIMS, Ili. BA.NKRUPTCT. -- --At the Bank ruptcy Court, on Moinlay, last week, in re. Peverelle, Mr. Pemberton complained that one of the. creditors, Louis 'Peverelle, uncle of the bankrupt, had, made fictitious 'claims on the estate, a fact which was proved by Mr. Peverelle himself, who said that, on being applied to by Mr. Cazenove, the official assignee, for a his claim against the estate, he sent,. in nine invoices, or- accounts of goods, purporting to haw been delivered. to the bankrupt, the gross amount being £412, lls. 21d, ;: but he now admitted that these accounts were manufactured for the purpoie of increasing his claim against the estate, the real debt due to him being somewhere about £lOO. He said he fabri cated those ilivoices at the request of the bankrupt, and. that he brought the amount up to, the desired sum of £4OQ. by increasingthe price.and. theoriginal items, and adding : others which, were fictitious. He altered his day-book, but not the ledger, to correspond with this fabricated account ; and he observed that, if his books were produced, they wouhl prove the fraud', which he now admitted. On. Thursday Louis Pevereile o .a. witness in the case, was sum moned before Mr. Commissioner Perry, to prodnae his books sad somelettent having reference to the bankrupt's affairs. He submitted his books and four letters 'written to Lim by the bankrupt, dated August 21st, 443rd, and 24tL, and September 16th, 1853. The letters were written in Italian but translations of them had hem obtained. They all had reference to the witness increasing his. claim ou. the bankrupt's estate from £lOO to £412, a fact which Le . iwitness) confessed to at the former examination. The r witness also produced his books, and pointed out the alte rations he had made, in order to give an appearance of genuineness to the claim of £412 made on the estate. The books were signed by the commissioner, and the letters were given up to the court. Suicznu or A HOIISEBICEAKEIL — On Thursday, the house of Mr. Edwin Stott, farmer, Westholme, was en tered and robbed about noon. Suspicion fell upon a man named Mills, who was believed to have committed Many depredations in the neighbourbood, and he was apprehended. He was brought to Oldham, and, along with a man named Caughall,remanded till Monday. They were placed in separate cells, and the regulations of the chief-constable are, that all prisoners be visited every half-hour, night and day. Sergeant Parker visited Mills' cell about 20 minutes to five o'clock on Saturday afternoon, and was relieved at five o'clock by another officer, whose duty it was to see that all was right when he received charge. This officer went down at five o'clock, and found Mills suspended by his braces from a bar in the window of his cell. He was instantly cut down, and he after wards groaned once, and seemed to breathe twice. An inquest was held, when the father of the deceased stated that no symptoms of insanity, weakness, or despondency, had ever been observed in his son or any of the family. The jury returned a verdict of felo de se. The coroner explained that the law required that the body should be interred within twenty-four hours after the verdict, and between the hours of nine and twelve o'clock at night. The verdict having been delivered before nine o'clock, it became imperative that the interment should take place that night. He, therefore, issued his warrant to the police authorities, requiring them to see to its fulfil ment. The body was interred in the lower part of the church-yard, about a quarter to twelve o'clock, without any ceremony or observance whatever. The excitement of some of the crowd at the time seemed so great th a t it was feared that an attempt would be made to take the body up again z but shortly after twelve o'clock the crowd had dispersed, and no disturbance IN bateTer occurred. LIBEL ON A LADY. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Nov. 17 (Before Chief Justice - CempBELT„ Mr. Justice COLERIDGE, Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN, and Mr. Justice EARLE.) CRIMINAL INFORMATION.— THE QUEEN (ON THE PROSECUTION OF FRANK) V. WILLMER AND ANOTHER.— Sir F. Thesiger said he took the earliest possible oppor tunity to apply to the court, on the part of the prosecution, for a rule calling upon the defendants, Edward Willmer and David Smith, printers, publishers and sole proprietors of the Liverpool Chronicle, to show causes why a criminal information should not be filed against them for a most cruel and scandalous libel upon the honour of a lady, by which the peace and happiness of a most respectable family had been shamefully invaded. The gentleman, on whose behalf he was compelled to make the application, resided at Aigburth, in the neighbourhood of Liverpool. In 1847, he married the only daughter of Sir John Bent, a gentleman residing at Edge-hill, also in the neighbourhood of Liverpool. Mr. and Mrs. Frank lived together on the most affectionate terms, and Mrs. Frank's conduct had been always most correct. Until Saturday last, Mr. Frank had never heard an impu tation to the contrary, and on that day when he called upon his mother-in-law, Lady Bent, he was startled to hear that there were scandalous rumours current in the neighbourhood, that his wife had been guilty of infidelity with a servant formerly in his establishment; and he WAS referred to Mr. Mould, at Liverpool, for further informa tion on the subject. He immediately proceeded to, and saw that gentleman, who put into his hands the newspa per containing the paragraph imputing infidelity to his .wife. The paragraph stated that " gossip " had' been making free with two cases of conjugal infidelity, one of them relating to parties who resided in the neighbourhood of St. Bride's Church, and the other to a family residing at Aigburth. The paragraph having entered somewhat into descriptive particulars of the first ease, then drew attention to the alleged case at Aigharth / which it spoke of as still more distressing from the position of the un fortunate lady, a position which rendered it hardly likely that an action could be brought, from the fact that the defendant was a servant, " not worth powder and shot." The paragraph,- in further commentary upon the scan dalous report, added that the event had given great pain to the husband- of that lady, who possessed liirge fortune, " troops of friend's," and all that could make life desirable. Mrs. Frank, who was thus cruelly maligned,. had- been obliged to submit to- the degradation—for soy he must designate it —of utterly denying that there was the slightest truth in- the scandalous imputation upon- her honour. He would prove the publication of the paragraph. Lord Campbell—Do your affidavits show that the com plainants are the parties-referred to in the paragraph, Sir F. Thesiger said that the affidavits on that point were complete. The wanton of the father of the lady as 'a gentleman bearing a title:was itself sufficient; for that. description did not apply to the father of any other married lady living at that" spot. There were, besides;- affidavits of third persom• declaring that they had no' doubt as to the parties to whom that libel related. He' ought to mention that the paper against which this appli cation was made was published every Saturday. The learned counsel then went on to%say that he would have made- the application before, but that the parties had thought proper to publish an advertisement in the Liver pool Standard of Tuesday 1114, headed "Scandalous Reports." The advertisement set forth that the Liverpool Albion of that day had alluded to' the paragraph which appeared in the Liverpool Chronicle of the previous Saturday, and explained that the slanderous imputation contained in the paragraph had its origin , in the malignity of asdiseharged servant ; and that the-Liverpool Chronicle hactrnerely inserted the rumour amongst the " gossip of the week." The advertisement regretted. the suffering that hattbeen inflicted on a respectably family, and volun tarily-pledged. that a strict retraction of: the entire state ment, msting imputations on the ladY3s, honour, should appear in , the next number of the Liverpool Chronicle. It did nob appear to him (Sir F. Thesiger): that this was sufficient iiva case of such seriousness, and. he therefore deemed that he would not be discharging: - his. duty if he did not appeal. to this Court for a rule to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed , against the parties who published the slander. - Lord Cant bell was of opinion that the eotme proposed by the partier-did not disentitle the learned- counsel to take a rule, whatever might be the result of it. hereafter. Rule nisi granted. THE THEATRES. THE THEA.TREVROYALhaS continued musical throughout the week, Mr. Jarrett's operatic corps having :only con cluded their series- of operatic performances on Friday evening. Tuesday evening saw the last performance of "Les Huguenots" on our boards, when it was againfairly, indeed capitally performed. On each succeeding represen tation, this very elaborate and difficult production received more and more justice at the hands of the different artistes, particularly at those: of the subordinates, of the choristers, and of the orchestra many of the choruses and orchestral accompaniments being given in a style of great power, and most creditable efficiency. On Thursday Madame -Cara don took her benefit, the opera selected for the ocaasim being " Lucrezia Borgia," that lady sustaining the charac ter from which the .opera derives its name. As a .whole the performance was in all respects admirable, most of the parts being quite within the reach of the respective singers; and the general 1114121 e not being too formidable for the extraneous aides to 13e _met with in a town of such line portance and musical .eapacity as Liverpool. The house was filled in all quarters, the boxes exhibiting an array of beauty, fashion and elegance seldom to be met with in provincial theatres. The audience were in high good humour, and as the cpora proceeded their admiration was excited to entliusiasm,, and their applauses were at once loud and gratifying, as well as happily applied. Friday w.is the concluding night of these performances, when a brilliant and crowded audience again assembled, and bytheir plaudits manifested a high appreciation of the treat pre pared for them. On this occasion Herr Formes took .his benefit, the opera beingthe German version of Beethoven's " Fidelio," in which thoeharacter of Rocco was most.ably sustained by Herr Formes. The part of Leonora,. or Fidelio, met with great. justice at the hands of Madame Caradori, who sang the music and acted the character charmingly ; while Mtireellina found an interresting. re presentative in Mad'lle..Zimmerman, whose dulcet notes. accorded happily with, her histrionic efforts. Of Herr Reichardt's Fernando-norestan, it is but bare justice to. say, it displayed fine musical culture, engrafted on natural gifts of no ordinary excellence. The less prominent cha racters of the opera . were competently filled ; and = izt general the music andlacting were excellent and appro priate. In many of the solos the artistes acquitted themselves with great ability and appropriate power: the lengthened scen(Pliy Madame Caradori, near the end:of the first act, being given with telling 3eauty and ef fect. It would be injustice to withhold a similar compli ment from the fine quartette sung by Madame Caradnri, Mad'lle Zimmerman, Herr Formes, and Herr Le Brun, in the same act. It was sung with admirable effect, and re ceived a hearty, though, we think, misplaced encore. These operas being new concluded, it affords reasonable opportunity of remark. on the general style in wbkh they have been got up, and on the collective merits of the com pany by which they, were sustained. As a pecuniary speculation, it seems no more than reasonable to suppose it was a good one,.unless the capabilities of the theatre were inadequate to-sustain the expense incurred; ; as- the houses, although net invariably crowded, were alwayiefair, and mostly full,,while, on several occasions, they were genuine bumpers... The operatic powers of Maddme Cara dori are of a high , order, including great energy, much histrionic talent; and passionate expression such as few can rival ; in pathos she is somewhat laboure‘and where she would captiVate is hardly winning ; in her ;hands the fierce glow of burning indignation is displayediwitin now vellous truth na well as power. Madlie Zimmerman and Miss F. Hieldart- partake more of the dulcet softness of the evening breeze, and find their strongest , attractions in that winning sweetness which gilds and. beeutifies the loveliness. of feminine refinement. Botts of: them are charming eingers ' and give token of artistic ckilture. Herr Formes isinlimself a host ; to an admirably modulated organ of.great. compass, and no stinted‘Power, he adds correct, and severely disciplined taste, ready execution, and exquisite,tact.. The easy and equable flew of: his actin g i s hardly surpassed by the charming naturalness. of hi s , sing ing, ancLthe.twu combined render him, an artist of " rare mark." Herr Reichardt's vocalintion.ia steady and effec tive) rether than startling or captivating :, he is an artist whose, style and capabilities gain on his audience with an extended familiarity, and we confess toliking him better at the. conclusion than at the eominencement of our acquaintance with his performances- The other members of the company deserve credit,for excellent intentions, in no ,sputll, degree carried into effect,. and, all things con sidered, the choruses, as well an the. orchestral perform ances, were entitled to much praise. A more indefati gablei and, on the whole, successful conductor than M. M. Anschuez it would be difficult n ,to,meet with. His assi •duity knew no relaxation, and it was rewarded by a . smoothness and steadiness of execution we were scarcely prepared to look for. In his efforts he was seconded with much alacrity, and no little. ability, by Mr. Allwood,, whose leading deserves mach commendation. The getting• up of these operas was a bold-undertaking, and, from the , gratification afforded a large portion of the elite of Limn . - pool society, public gra - 34'14e- is, clue to all concerned, their production. MIiS ELLEN FA.IICIT,—We are glad to perceive that this eminently favourile tragedienne is engaged to appear next week at our Theatre Royal, the engagement come mencing on Monday- next. We have not as yet learned by whom she is to, be• supported, as a leading aetory but the list of pieces in which Miss Faucit is to appear in cludes several of her best characters. AT THE Roza AMPHITHEATRE, Mr. G. V. Brooke has continued, during the past week as the bright par ticular star," round which the minor consellations of this theatre revolved.. The pieces have been chiefly the " stock" ones, on his performances of most of which we have already remarked. On Friday night he took his benefitoppearing in the triste character- of The Stranger in the very questionable play of the same name; he also, the same evening, performed William in " Black-eyed Susan." On Saturday night he made his farewell bow, as. Richard 111. He- was twice called before the curtain, and at the close of the piece he came forward, and de livered the following address, from which it seems that he contemplates again appearing before a Liverpool audience previous to his departure for America :--- Ladies and gentlemen,—Fatigued as you see I now am, I cannot forego this opportunity of expressing my heartfelt grati tude at the very liberal patronage my engagement in this town has met with. Before I sail for other lands,, I hope, ere long, again to have the honour of appearing before my Liverpool friends, In the meantime I now respect fully and gratefully say farewell." (Loud, cheers.) During the current week the benefits are " on" at this house, when the public will, no doubt, mark their partiality for their respective favourites. LIVERPOOL POULTRY Snow.—This interesting exhibi tion will take place on the 18th and. 19th of January, and promises to be most successful. The committee have granted £l3O to be distributed in prizes, and, to judge from the subscriptions already reeetved, the exhibition will far exceed anything of the kind. ever seen in the north of England. The large carriage -repository of Messrs. Lucas and Co. will be newly coloured and decorated for the occa sion, and some idea may be, formed of the extensive nature of the exhibition when it is known that 1,400 head of poul try are expected to courpete for the various prizes. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1853' THE REV. DR. WNEILE Al° EDINBURGH REVIEW'. fM 11 « THE following is the reply of the Rev. Coon 3 io to the letter of the Very Rev. Dean CONETBEABE, , "Dear Sir,—The greater AlbanY your lette, tter tor plication to mine, and I am sorry 0 say youri e , of 0 11118 Editor of The Times contains a misrepresentati? for inf oi ' " That church partied ' form a very fit oier:, fia tioll, tigation' I never denied. That 'a general elat o ,„'". for d • the several prominent schools' may be aecelie, llll ',l, purpose, selto t i l s did d w question.onuiotd never h-phaorutsoe,f Liverpootrlsboas no ,p theustice, or otherwise, of his delineation of t!' es t' b ilit) - ,1 schools, I have no concern. With the aPP% e floci otherwise, of his remarks in the special Case of i. jotter, ig, I have no concern. I distinctly said so in shatW eiiin avennadotyicoeudr lsiis°naert?;ll.rLe; se ll ' ver! l limited my enquiry to the single point, on ~. o fol 41 : 1) he brought me forward by name as the lea"!'„ s rty ' described as he describes the Recordites—'.',}.• !" .v teach by inference the worthlessness of morahrii, o i t o, "To this point you at last address Yon rse to volaPt 1 evidence you adduce is not from any one of fo ~ yillic or above twenty separate svrmons and sPee ch f e ;s r; have published, but from your recollectioa2ociioo!h sion which you say I made use of in soine si" sad Ili!): platform in London some 18 or 20 years• 34° 'seile 0 4 you yourself acknowledge you took up in n ivo. a `you are well persuaded was not my realm e 3 d'filif " I put it to your own sense of propriety:ooo.o.g) in whether this is sufficient evidence to J or your son ? o bstio l t l o id 'Surely, if I deserve to be held up to rePr de al oi it is nothing else—aq the leader of a Pa rtY , t ad s thi antinonzian, my authenticated pUbli ca tions, ,--„ „app . ;„, general. recollection of my accusers% 0 01 1 0 4 —. Y ( '''' evidence. Failing to find better evidence 0 10 to adduced, my accusers mus t, in all fairness, b e , out of court. • ro t o/ net' "I have only to add, that I have the sorstept I viction that I have of my own existence, the _,,e 5 • used, or could have used, unless to condenlitli,jeinv, sion you attributed to me—viz., o l° sc L cli Il iit doctrine of repentance.'. It is abhorrent ~ ostn* • It is as morally impossible that I could' h i d i, i ` olc•i i° m or y th o' a v t n iw as o and d i s- t w t hsit remain, could fi h .s a i v r e , said 3, thatiur. -ours fa ltb , I , I P ' 1 c, ,rHuGn. , To the Very Rea. Dean Coneybeare -.,' -' appeared in our last SCRIPTURE READERS' 5°C i$ 0 6 11 1 ; ei ON Tuesday, a meeting of the friends of tll dent in Rodney-street Ward, was held at ,l' i :Flerd School-room, St. James's.road, Mr. Counci l°. geli' o i the chair. The Rev. Wm. Pollock and othe r k o 03 $. entered into a detailed statement of the oPe ci rt ' co - 061;" society for the past year,• showing the r°„„0. t 0 Vi e$ cool,' which had resulted from them, and apPea"7,,ti' ~,r.f`; pathies of the audience in support of the sof." - n ; 'ow difl,• i) l4 mittee was appointed for the putpose effective- canvass of this wart 4 and to aid ill `solllterw opetations of the institution by procuring lie`'Westlad .kmeeting of the friends of this society, Warc was held in St. Jude!e , Boys' Selion'",iteo bill on-Thursday. There woe a natnei•ons and amongst those present were 3lr. Cn an tbe t w a Clint (in the chair), the Rev J. B. Lo v ,, e ,,' Barkeri,the Rev. J. Bardsley, the Rev. 1 1 -,_, ;- i ne Rev. - Butler ; Messrs. Henderson Cit'or t3s W" Hilton Hilhead, William R owe d,. 31- the ce e d The chairman briefly addressed the raced a f,,{toc lll „,,te °ll for which:; they had been convened, and w uo sl):o l.. afr‘ Rev. F. Barker, of St. Mary's, Edge-bilk s :, Ot i r OC,VA the importance of the objects of the socle;h;'eirritlA intended to-liseist the clergy in carr.ying°l' l ;ant l 't ministrations, and he argued that; . froul r o - fr oop p l oll%' duties of the,. clergy, particularly in 14 ,t - srla se t ; impossible fen them to perform tlkeir dutle aaeeac' larly the visitation of the poor, without operation by this society. He pressed 'IF - 5 0 '0 the necessity of contributing to solllv rt the ett rifri ld ill object being to diffuse the princinles ()f ore . no amongst the masses of the people, who w_ f e r `,... ,- y--n„n t oc .ll `„,l power and in intelligence without anY (,)°,„eor o crease in the knowledge or fear of God , - -- Colo . " 1 :1 4 ' Henderson was the next speaker, and stronfPimy 52,40 to his hearers the duty of doing what forward the objects of the society.—Tlleri . ' s tl moved the following resolution: `- 03 _1' - d ili est i ViO'io being deeply sensible of the great spitw..",, ,j large masses of the population in thin-t W .: l ,losPcici el ' o f confidence in the system of lay agencY a;, e ;:ao/ 4 aci e t o Liverpool Church of England Scripture:n-41,e hereby resolve to appoint a committee to " 1( 5 11 ; arranging an effective canvass of the watn , ., t -- -ogl i ; r A t important and valuable institution by pip e the j ;, o l. B r i scriptions." In speaking to the resolutiortsic t'L - b02,30 tleman entered into .--some statistics - to- *lw rc lil'P o id spiritual destitution , • of the town. Ole i "ibe 0 ( 00; Canterbury had stated that no clergyon a ' - .u l . ti ° I -9 ..'ur e i l d his duty, ought to have more than a poPw - ,,,,, co ° lll 3 ,4te t , and the Bishop of Winchester stated tbst '', o l3l°:4ll l ' t tricts the church ought to be able to ne ac t 'b e y °7tl if :t accommodate givingao n,O o v . half of the popul , -and in large town& i , ta i:e .A .. a very fair esti , of what ought 0 1.41,, between it and the existing state of tbing s would show the vast amount of destitutioo o f 4 t, exist in o i u n t t 2 he town. The: population of thel' arl ''o 9 ie pool by the last census; including 12,006 a.100,ee,., 0 -o,t average u pu a aip,l several districts there was a population of ..--h ie pie or two of 16,000, to a single church; and " pr€ dF ilo c 't the people were so poor that, even if tsel lf t ; they could scarcely afford to pay for sittine in which there were only.Ps free sittings* . L'_?, l f e ss ol. 4 number of clergymen witb_men of other n lit th e Ael' o f number to of .'C rev. gentleman, founding his calculation-4mo 0044 basis on which a similay . statement C il o cecl London, stated that for every clergy: ' De n, L i" England there were seven or eight meoicasilage:re! eight missionaries, seven.,or eight Pnit c ,. e i ,?:ur' ; ' l l - ai was still worse, twenty-eight or• thirty inw„,, - ,- c ler 3 7 t el: f 4 houses, Liverpool being, inithis respect , 613 ,.,,."' - ot i y than London. He next , spoke of tha' le o ding population in Liverpool,.hout aft: rresPS o io° $ O7 , of church accommodatiOn ; and _r., of th, e se to great advantages which. the active ivoritnlotin t r i der 4 '/ was likely to produce,.ha -concluded_ ,',.bY, tre wet'," extracts from the journals •of the Sell - P..% the l ir ell ,tt , show the good results. , w hi c h fl owe d. ftoo-. The Rev. J. B. Lowe seconded the resobltit;} gr• -and 115. As this minim. Le 51;efA 1 ,c carried unanimously; end .on the motion v.ote_litte e hln sib` seconded by the Rev. - .F. Barker, passed to the chairman.. An influential c'2" been named, the proceedings ter inlitad -IPI PROGRESS 0431?.:'SE'.G1 AMP - (LI ST. George's Hall has ,recently mackn i c i g g te ' , o4 l towards completion, and we understand.'be oP e eg t. ,fs ch wit a h f a or m w ttA arti ,,.cal ista te t s e iir t a h i a , t ata it. is ten in de s d u , British Association will; pay a: visit to i; their V1,f14,‘ afterwards, and they may, probabr/ 11 `; ‘ ,ildier,ce,101 0 Sll3:te + ln ir beipPii meeting in the great hull' Should. the ' t , s key'fy: d oi pleted as anticipated,'„the, opening' l yill ,tote , ,,rl the presidency of the preseratchid Esq., who, as chairman of the,St. Ge° r A g' i oae r aie ° tee, has for sevurallyears past , . &vote° to A O"' r j attention to the buildhlgi, with a vie' s !: the ` c tite",.f completion as early as possibbz, and ea alt Oft e i render it worthy of the • town. It is cO lt ji lf• pected in the town, : that IliarMalestl •• 1 1c on the occasioraof the opening. e i o 00 urea i n Two years agp,.the building was P— for 0 , t te, Mr. Cockerel, sad! he furnished desig l l., c cil"; i ite4 tion of the hall which deli *ms are net carried out. It will be recollected tn 3 oe e , lo' ing is of briak; and'the architect hase, ll .., c 1) A e r t io A 0 it with the:: most elaborate and elect 10, 4 0:41 mouldings. and, decorations. Me con'. ,030.,11'erieitte, fifteen principal, compartments, eac„„,,"' c orcfi'e bearings, carved , in high relief- - 1 -,`;`,l n it,ex" sap"" 0 ,f• the royal arms, the arms of the W e „ a ticlalp arms, arty the patron) saint, St. Go r T e g.lp g ' l le e t e ,efr panelling is filled.int with a varietY 41 07 11° ,. ot o ments and .enrichasents in low t an 0 propriate : o the•goaeral design of ti lls ' t to . ing of thezide,rtruesses, which an w ,tyle• ear'. are finislted lathe, same elaborated f,u4llol.the are infioduced,lunettes, which er_, e ' 3 ,0_14, fir 2 or titi l j architaetural, sculptures, after the uToin 1:1,041.411i ing f The.sparairell panels of t ,41, ° O l. ll b e :0 .4 with l genii, representing ScienceAdOcliv, e i nted t Temperance ) ._ and Prudence. goen P The - 2tUdi approwate design and icnojies. 6 ty , m t pa peudedtrvm each 'of the s b i 3s fr 0 0 , 4 0 1, walls, 84e..,. are to be executed es,t7, the =in ConsidaTtli, bem lop laer l k,', l o ) stowed. err the side galleries e o 111 S ° 0 0'4' beauty rf the design and the--... 13 11 see el . c ork- i 5 c ;P C :i anything of the kind ordina,a The ss gre at Ae riv - , finest buildings in this countrY%,,,, of tb e vie g'r i s: l lll' very similar to that founctimine'r nt. ,„ceo non e ae 6. .., Italy and other parts of the. s tatu es ivy* to be still further enriched by Tbe appropriated to their reception. , doo oo t )r i t f . filled with highly-ornamented Ursa ha s ,,, , iegAlcer forated ormolu panels. The fine rn ' a • de for r ; to r r i, ot ir A laid, but preparations are being il iatau t i3O. o ,3 e It will be forma of-tesselated , art ,to 00`,0 Minton, of Staffordshire) and this P i nost PeTtli e ", 0 1 ra oth te er w pected, when completed, to b e 3 a llerY o o ,tii tabling 1 1 th e 'Poi structural eofturaartw.orTkshefoorrgeaenn : t of t r ez jl ot ;;J t e it rapid progress ; in Out, this r a o D l3c lisrib completed., The organ, which se auto the.cos end, will project a short distane ; me c arl aticalt y organ are nearly complete, an en• _ t , in the case will be shortly comme filled 1,0 upon polished granite columnsd opolr vtiiieee4e,m windows of the hall are to 0 . e):0 4 1;1 1; The coloured decorations 0f the- ra j . e ffevw b ea,',. / , chaste and elegant, and their • V . : as° th e IF, calculated to give an apparel •••• ir n iligs i 3 41/4 building--a point of con% er r 1.00 , edifices of this kind. The arm ° i l al ouce a ceiling are rather more hi g hly e°the whole 2-Sle 01,,„ other parts of the hall. IVhen ,gen e ct and the coloured floor brought_ lu e L oor al e r ece oo l 4 ' t tF; with the other decorations, tile It is e t V vorl" olltj doubt be even more chaste than o f the ` v elf e ill worthy of remark that the whole,. ding 1,0,01) cribed has been executed witlrin vie I the as and it is confidently expected that, _ ope oeo d of/ such a forward state that it may n ot. , 0 laP r os,) with a musical festival, in SePtetn' - '` n d of the fc,';oo7 The concert-room at the north e e greasing satisfactorily. It is of tp ; _f d ' so nle l i ! or will be fitted up in the style of a o 1 131 ` 1 " . 0 , 1 , 1 60 11 ,rbe to afford ample space and acc e r ediog s. ab ot r toi f lectures, and other public p e „d w an d th i e °l'‘ ; ll r" ' room, it is expected, hall s t 1 0 74" of the building, excepting th nditionf toot) time as the hall. The co w urt ill appear to be nearly in the same c admit oleo in December, 1851. Visitors are_'clock, on daily, between twelve and one ocd an order front a Imailnr of the couu sb(e)frceaonapl et- otite4t," Nr , ett I ti' l l itll 4 l 4b„, t 07,11 tli \t q z tt,141 ttl li, 44 ' ‘ Nt,LC