The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-15 00:00:00

BANKRUP'

(From Last Night's Gazette.)
Owen Sturgis and William Adams, builders, College-
villas Finchley-road, St. John's-wood, Middlesex.
John Hunter, cow-keeper, Hove, Sussex.
Joseph White, ship builder, East Cowes, Isle of Wight.
James Holbeck, gold laceman, Marylebone-street, London.
Edward Roe Bentley, builder, Hornsey-road, Middlesex.
Frederick Payton, brickmaker, Garrison-lancS, Bir-
mingham.
Harriet Pearce, publican, Western Valleys Inn, Newport.
William Bennett, cotton spinner, Foster-mill, Hebden-
bridge, Yorkshire, and ilormeh, near Bolton, Lancashire,

THE ARREST AND. IMPRISONMENT OF
• MISS CUNNINGHAME." •

PUBLIC MEETING IN MANCHESTER

A public meeting, of the ProWmtv—hrilkkielgtftr and
Salford, was held
.in the Cor ~..s,laangerlift -r, on
Thursday night, for the pulp eAWAtiiis,:e.* _ Ito
the Foreign Secretary, urge ‘ e9,xes676a.fli*Oit -* in
order to the release of Mis ~..conittg4l4:rivN..., izll. ' in
lks.
Tnscany.. . Although it lA' 49,..4 --ti*;4- - • hie
despatch had been received ' .rtif. cetliai 0, of
the lady, the interest attache -:.
-.. ii-,- ibt 1..- no
, - -:
means diminish, and the Corn It , wiled to .
excess. On the platform we naii.el'ilialevkilitiliqtowell
(who. occupied the chair), Mr. stn.Ars_iFfytit(Pc. Revs.
John Richardson, S. H. Mc Giiire, IlTilliain Trail; J. M.
Kennedy, W. Verdon, Andrew Inglis, R. Parsons, J. Howard,
J. D. Brocklehurst W. R.. Keeling; T. R. Bently, J. Wheel-
don, J; Groome, W. Kendal, W. Bawdwen, -Mid Messrs.
Thomas Brown, jun. T. A Bunting, and C. M. Burton.
'The CITAIRM:tN said, they had it on the authority cf the
papers that Miss Cunninghame was free—:(cheers)—but no
thanks to the Jesuits for. her freedom, or to the pitiful dupe
of the Papacy, the Duke of Tuscany,' for her liberty ; but
thanks be to Godthat thatPrOtestant spirit which yet burned
in the bosom of old England had been-successful. (Cheers.)
Bilt though a conquest had been achieved; it was by no
Means a work of superarrogatien to carry out that, conquest,
in order to make it it permament victory, and to shew the
. majesty of Protestant England in every Popish country in
Europe. (Cheers.) Besides, they. had .no reason to •be
confident that the news of the release of Miss Cunninghame
which had reached them, was corrert; and they mist receive
with great contmpt anything that coma to them in a 'doubtful
state. (Hear, hear.) . Now, if the 'ineeting agreed with
him, -be should suavest that' the memorial which had been
prepared be' adopted by the meeting and-sent to the Foreign
Office, if it were only to shew that Manchester had done its
duty. (Cheers.) It was not forgotten to be mentioned in
the memorial, that in the 'person of one of her Majesty's sub-
je As, the Queen, the law, and the country, had been set at
naught. (Hear, hear.) Before, hoWever, .they passed .to
that subject,let him dwell on the very startling fact which had
brought them together on that occasion. The fact of Miss
Cnnuingham's arrest and imprisonment stood out in all its
telling force.. And they need not be surprised if, when
Jesuitism had a little overreached itself, the spirit of Eng-
land \VHS ronsed: .He did not look on the arrest and impri,
sonment,of Miss Cunninghanie as an isolated fact, but as one
of the outrages continually being 'perpetrated on the Pro-
testants of England by the 'Jesuits, who would try to make
Europe prostrate under the iron hoof of civil despotism on
the one hand,' and the; more horrible hoof of priestly intole-
ranc and tyranny on the other. (Loud cheers.) He looked
upon the arrest and imprisonment of Miss Cunningham° as
of a par and piece with the arrest and imprisonment of the
Madiai, as of a piece and on a parallel with that abeminablo
bigotry and despotism on the part of poor down,trodden '
Spain, by which she was rendering back to England har
gratitude for the acts performed by the noble Wellington
and England in her behalf. (Loud cheers.) 'The return
Spain made for'what England had done for her was to deny
a Protestant Englishinan, if he died within her borders, any-
thingbiitthe btrial'of an ass, or the sepulchre of a dog. (Hear,
hear.) That wasPopish philanthrophv and munificent grati-
tude for favours conferred. He looked at the arrest and
imprisonment of Miss Cunningham, as of a piece with that
1 daring innovation on the freedom of Prussia by - a recent
rescript from Rome, and he rejoiced that the King of Prus,
sin had shown in this matter a demonstration of his noble
Protestant spirit. (Cheers.) He looked upon the arrest
and imprisonment of Miss Cunningham° as a piece and part
of the same policy which led to the infamous outrage on
Protestant Holland, who had shown, in reference to the
aggression made upon her, a much more manly spirit than
we had when an -aggression was 'a few years ago made upon
our Protestant liberties and privileges. (Cheers.) The rev.
gentleman proceeded at considerable length to express ab-
horrence and indignation at the arrest and imprisonment of
Miss Cunningham
The Rev. J..RICTIAILDSON, rector of St. Ann's, read the
first resolution, which was as fellows :---‘• That this meeting
would record the expression of its righteous indignation and
intense abhorrence of the outrage perpetrated upon' Miss
Cunninghame, ascribing it to its true source, the Papacy;
and denouncing it as alike repugnant to the law of God, the
dictates of reason, the spirit of freedom, and the rights of
nations:

The Rev. Wm. TRAIL, of St. Andrew's Free Church,
Orford-road, seconded the resolution in a brilliant and argu-
mentative speech.
The resolution was carried without one dissentient.
The Rev. J. I). -BROCKLERURST moved, and STEPUEN
HEELING, Esq., seconded the next resolution, which was
. .

in the shape of a memorial to Lord Palmerston, thitreating
his lordship to demand the immediate and unconditional

release of kiss Cunninghame, enforcing the demand by such
measures as could not be withstood, and also to take sthps
to stipulate with the governments with which we have friendly
relations, that they shall accede to her Majesty's subjects,
when travelling on the Continent, the same liberty and
security which are accorded to their subjects when visiting
our shores.

Tho memorial w unaniniondy adorykod, and fhn prn-
ceeding,s then terminated.

SHARE MARKETS.-YE STE RDAY.

• LIVERPOOL.—There is. little or no change in the market
to-day. The same inactivity prevails which we noticed yester-
day. The salei are:—Caledonian, 24 Vi ; Eastern Counties
c ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 62* a K ',l3c cl 1 ; London
and. North Western, 1024 103 c; Midland, 59 59* 593 I ;
South Eastern, 179-16 ; Great Luxembourg, d 63.
MANCHESTER.—We have very little business doing to-
dav, but prices are generally rather higher :—Caledonian,
24 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 30; Lancashire and; York-
shire, 613 1 24 a Manchester, Sheffield and-Lincolnshire,
193 ; Do. New £6 Pref., 3p. ; Midland, 59 3 4n. ;' North
British, 63 3 ;' South Eastern, 174..
LONDON.—Aberdeen, 20; Bristol and Exeter, 94;
Caledonian, 491 ; Chester and Holyhead, 154 ; Eastern
Counties, 111 Great Nerthern,. 753 ; Ditto A; 49i 51 ;
Great Southern and Western' (Ireland). 1021 ; Great Western,
801 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 62 1.11 21; London and
Blackwall, 7 ; London. and North Western, 1024 31 ;
London-and South Western, 751 ; Manchester and Lincoln',
shire. 19.-1- ; Midland, 591 9 ; North British, 26 ; Shrews.
bury and Birmingham, 633-; Shrewsbury and Chester
(Oswestrv), 121. ; Thames Haven Dock and Railway, 21;
York and Berwick, 62 ; York and North Midland, 45
GLASGOW.—The market was firmer yesterday, and prices
in some instances rather better, but there was not a great deal
of doing. The Caledonian shares are quoted at £5O. Glas-
gow and South Western at £62. Stirling and Dumfermline,
at 12a.

DUBLIN, Ocr. 13.—Consols,.91t ; 3 per cent. stock,
938 ; Bank Stock, 2171; Cork and Bandon .Railway, 50 paid,
14 ; Great Southern and Western, 50 paid, 50t.