The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-02 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1852.

'lOF----------------e
S COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. I crean for conveying their thanks to the Me or for the SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
....%'1,14 ---.40.--___ manner in which he had discharged his duties during the
past year. (Great applause.) He considered the privi- MANCHESTER.—FRIDAY.
:ee Y islet on Saturday, for the last time, the
, 'e the lege to be a great one, because the mayor had fa ;tilled the THE DERBY.
Ai mayor, (Thomas Littledale, E:tq.,) in the e • ~ • - . ' •
irla i i,r
townsmen. which
10001 t
too
601 ag s t lAarr oin3oßwoetsl!ss ch i leds'ts 0 s
Australian—taken.
il' itel4l-elerk (Mr. 1
, to
tirlacei
yeafromSlituhtetleEwaornfraerashdaarlsetoteft:cwehic;hn bad
Ilea. e, application of the Council to be represented.
es'e' of the late Duke of Wellington. The Earl
4 tosPressed his regret " that it is not found prac-
' h earn P 1 Y with
-title, ~quest of the resolution,. which
illsth It necessary equally to admit delegations
f. time!. great municipal authorities. It has been
is aemt!lY necessary to place some limit to the
t
• h .
hiirocutirseunlittlielse 0
greatestt ''lsim psoarttiasn o
tatctiothneetolnal'i.
hvery good work that had been brought forward during 900 to 50 Lord Derby's Umbriel—taken,
his mayorality, whether in the promotion of religion or 500 to 25 Duke of Richmond's Pharos—taken.
education, or in the attainment of a good object, when
brought under the mayor's notice, had always received
his earnest support. (Cheers.) There was not an indi-
vidual in the town who would not sympathise with every
Irate. ord he couilddutter in praise of their 7orthy chief magi.
th H.e ia_
tacquired. the good opinion of e, very mah In THE
-
THE CHASE.
The CHESHIRE HOUNDS will meet this day (Tuesday),
, n
Nov. 2nd, at Oxhey Farm ; Thursday, 4th, at Du Id°
Heath ; Friday, sth, at Hihwayside Monday, Bth, at
the Three Greyhounds; Wednesday, 10th, Talton Park;
tattoo which have been made for that .. e town, andtiheiospitality with which, he had sustained Thursday, 11th, Arley ,• and Saturday, the 13th, at Norley
the dignity of the Corporation had carried his fame far and
4ttaa„n of respect so justly due to the memory ofHall ;—each day at la-elf-past ten o'clock.
wide. (Great applause.) During the period of his mayor-
hnid 11:3 of
•, but nothing but absolute neces-
alty an interesting event had occurred, the pleasing reeni- The RUFFORD HOUNDS meet this day (Tuesday), Nov.
Yoe, ave precluded the government from enter-2nd, at Winkburn ; Thursday, 4th, Ossingten ; Saturday,
I • application." niscence of which would be handed down to posterity, by
means of the appropriate memento with which the good 6:11, Laegwito Lodge ;—at half-past ten.
litseeeT.lE PROJECTED IMPROVEMENTS.
lady of his worship had been presented. Previously to SIR W. W. WYNN'S HOUNDS meet to-morrow (Wed-
. eis,"ogs of the Finance Committee comprised a
occupying the chair, the name of Mr. Littledale was spread nesday), Nov. 3rd, at Penley ; Thursday, 4th, Llanypvill ;
talaa,'on to comply with a proposal of the paro- far and wide in connexion with a humane act upon the and Saturday, 6th, at Whittington ;—at half-past ten.
Mies to give the land necessary to complete the water, when he rescued so many fellow-creatures from the _4o—____
, entitttLia Mount-pleasant and Brownlow-hill, on
horrors of a watery grave. Renewed applause,) That Cariboo was sold on Tuesday last, to Mr. J. M. Stanley.
'tied n'll agreeing to build a wall to the new line or act was recorded on the page of history, and was indeli-
aeaerePort on the financial positi9n of the Cor- It is likely that a Spring Meeting will be held at Not-
` e: graven on the memories of the mayor's townsmen
, ~. -•to'uvreference to thei proposed improvements. tingliam next year, about the middle of February.
(Cheers.) He knew it was painful to the mind of the.
t(seNt.,f_e Council by the Improvement Committee.
mayor to speak of his good qualities in his presence ; but The Betting Lists Bill, it is understood, insures their
b,.'Y Proposed that the salary of the Clerk of he felt that he should not have discharged his duty had he suppression by making it illegal to deposit money.
" £BOO per annum, in compliance with the
r itatoel the 14th and 15th Victoria, cap. 52, and that remained silent respecting them. In conclusion, he wished In order not to clash with the Bibury and Stockbridge
his worship and his excellent lady long life and prosperity, races, the Newcastle-upon-Tyne meeting will be held on
3 PaY all fees he may receive into the hands of
i hl' and when he retired into private life, long might he live to the 27th of June and following days.
I b_
0,. reasurer. enjoy the good opinion which he had so justly earned.
IQ otiose having been approved,Mr. Gratwicke's Sittingbourne, whilst out at exercise
applause.)
' 21'1" proceeded to move the confirmation of (Vehement Mr. HOLT, in seconding the motion, felt sure that last week, at Newmarket, reared and fell on his side, but
Ilie7 k•onarnittee's report. His proositions ern- • hout injuring himself Or rider.
lathere was not a member of the Council who did not fully wit
N,,erease of the mace-bearer's from £lO Exact, although running in Mr. Osborne.'s name, has
appreciate the courtesy and urbanity with which the
' ~,i'ee improvement of the corner of salaryßrownlow- mayor had invariably discharged the duties of his office as long been the property of Mr. Merry, and has now joined
, of"ere approved. He then proceeded to call the
se.. president of that chamber. (Loud cheers.) Saunders's horses, at Hednesford.
' Nies,l4, Council to a report which, in conformity
The MAYOR, in responding, assured the gentlemen of Mr. H. Stebbing's has sold his brood mares Chaff, by
"'actions of the Council, the committee had the Council that it afforded him very great pleasure, at the Banter ; Sorella's dam ; and Cerito, to Mr. Stinton, to
), krittvo_the financial position of the Corporation.
conclusion of his mayoralty, to receive from them this last go to Prussia
'at ton accounts, for the year ending 3rd of
mark of their consideration and esteem, as evinced by the
e ,t' Mowed that the surplus income of the estate heartiness King of Troy, was sold by auction, at Newmarket, for
l with which they had received the proposition of
t°, f 2, 8342, from which £11,351 had been ap-150 guineas ; Cytherea, by Camel, for 130 ; Mookadder,
tavdoce of thankarskteoblliebr..r
illle rejoiced much that he had for 80 ; Billy Bar, for 60 ; and Bird's Nest, for 50.
ele,..'le parish and out.townships, and £BOO to . olairt sfrdoemb debates, andti
t AlAble institutions, making, altogether, the Mr. G. Wentworth's b f Monomia ; Mr. Bowes's blk c
the
those
t personalities quietnesswhich,
°s, As these expenses had been of annual Marley Hill; and Mr. F. A. Peel's ch c Bonehill, have
the deliberations of the Council, only drew its attentionng
. • use committee assumed that they would be arrived at Mr. J. Scott's, Whitewall House, near Melton,
i 1° after from the subjects of greater importance on which they
the er years. Tne Council had also recently were engaged, while it detracted from the pleasure of pre- to be trained for their engagements.
ilia number of the police, and ordered the erect'Mr. Pedley claimed Vivandiere for 60 sovs. ; Conmore
siding over them, and rendered that duty far ore difficult
L''o", bridewells, which would cause, this year, a
of accomplishing to their satisfaction. (Gheers.) He was claimed for 350 sovs. ; Mr. Lumley claimed Tickton
74tX7000. They had also increased the annual trusted that, however unwilling he might have been to for 300 sovs. • Lady Vernon was claimed for 70 sovs. ;
interfere with the freedom of debate, when he had
' at,!equired for the new courts of law in St. done Trinket for 40 sous. ; Lord ClViden claimed Plunkett for
r
1/7 about £lOOO, and the New Borough Gaol so it had been with a view of saving the time of the 40 sovs. ; Lord Warwick claimed Ephesus for 400 sovs. ;
t 'ald'ese items were deducted from the £28.000,
besurplus ‘, a of about £7500. But they still Council, and with a wish that the business should be con- and Mr. Merry claimed br cby Sir Hercules, out of Dex-
ducted in a manner worthy of the municipal representatives terous, after winning their several races at Newmarket
1 ' 4 'try considerable sum for the completion of of .
the largest port in the world. (Applause.) He must Houghton Meeting.
lc,ll ,st-named great undertakings, and for other be allowed to take the opportunity, before quitting the
4 u the Council had already sanctioned ; so that,
Seechair of thanking them for the very great marks of per- THE CHARITIES.
0,41 R for the estimated value of the sites of the '
sonal kindness which he had received from them during _ _ _ _
kir Gaol, Sessions-house, Main Briclewell, and his year of office ; and he only trusted that those friend-'2' age, there would be a charge on the Corpora- LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRM A RY.—(Weekly Report, 30th
ships that had been formed during that period, and those Oct,)—ADMITTED: In-patients. 37 ; out-patients, 6; casuals
4' °exceeding that of last year by about £4OOO good offices, might be continued when he returned to the during the last week, 15.—DISCHARGED: In-patients cured,
It Would appear, therefore, that, supposing level from which he had only been raised by their kind- 19 ; relieved, and at own request, 2 ; made out-patients, 9;
ea °l' the expenditure of the.Corphration to be ness. (He resumed. his seat amidst loud and long- irregular, 0 ; dead, 3.—Remaining in the house, 190.
di, ill the last year, the Council would only have continued cheering.) NORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, 30th Oct.)—
k• the Desal an annual surplus little exceeding £2OOO. This concluded the business of the day, and the Council __ A OMITTED : Accidents, 26 ; Medical and Surgical Cases upon
,ateircumstances, the committee had rio other recommendation, 13 ; Total, 39.—DISCHARGED: Cured, 12 ;
separated.
`eals to advise the Council not to apply for an . • relieved and at own request, 3.; attending as ont- patients, 12;
14,"! act during the ensuing session of parliament. irregular, 2; died, 6.—Remaining in the Hospital, 96.
4;uEl. IJOLME said—he did not altogether agree THE DUKE'S FUNERAL. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Re-
ar.
tt etence drawn by Mr. Horeb y ; because he was port, 27th Oct.)—lN-PATIENTS : Discharged, cured, 10 ; re-
eth tbat there Was much more elasticity in the The preparations for the funeral of the late Duke of lieved and made out-patients, 0; at own request, 2 ; irregu-
rne Corporation than the chairman of the Fi- Wellington are proceeding with great activity, and the gar, 0 ; dead, 0 ; entered, 13 ; under treatment, 41.—Our-
tbittee seemed to imagine. Taking, however, whole affair will be one of the most imposing ceremonies PATIENTS :—Cured, 37; entered, 33; under treatment, 29.
hie: ration that the additional increase of the police ever
.witnessed. It will, no doubt, be the means of at- LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, Nov. 1.--New cases re-
htpl at the last Council, had created a diminution tracting many thousands to the metropolis, for which ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last
special trains will be in requisition on every great line of week—North, 244; South, 234; total, 498. New cases visited
0e,,118 revenue of the Corporation and that other at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—North, 171 ;
railway. The lying in state will take place in the great
, ez,"„s_es. were. being incurred, he had no objection South, 71 ; total, 14-2.
hail of Chelsea Hospital, which is being fitted up for the
ittle"mderation of the measure to be postponed EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY, No (nn, MOUNT-PLEASANT.
r toasssion• He was still of opinion that, if the occasion. One of the most interesting objects in the —(Monthly Report.) F. n --YE —EPARTMENT • New Patieats ad-
la4"lllittees would not, month after month, ab- funeral procession will be the car, on which will be borne mitted during the past month, 233; Patients prescribed for
:, the surplus revenue of the Corporation for the the remains of the departed hero. Application having and who have received surgical assistance, during the month,
of their own crotchets, it would have been in been made to the department of Practical Art at Marl- 1128. EAR DEPARTMEN I : Patients prescribed for, &c., 278.
borough Heuse, a design for a funeral car has been fur- INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 63 and 63, SOO-
Is the Council to have commenced with one of 1
nished under the joint direction of Mr. Cole and Mr. STREET.—(WeekIy Report, Oct. 28.)—0n the books, boys 72,
the tltreets, from the new assize-courts to the con- I
Red rare of which the country need not feel ashamed. girls 47 ;
.average daily attfinlance, boys (33, girls 34 ; sick list,
of (/‘vn, and to have gone on gradually carrying I boys 2, girls 3; obtained situations, boys 0, girls 1.
—Or ;,____________,_ia,a, 1,„, -1,,,5 ,-,-„1,,,, f„,. i The principles upon which it has been formed will hardly . . . . . .

' N:Ler improvements w,,,,,—_
ration. He thought Mr. Hornby must rih.
°/ ich . foundthat 114 ,surprised as he was when heit
'G ncituer sum of .£47,000 to complete the approach
, hioctge'a-hall, and that, in all probability, t}
1' AV '',..euld have to expend the sum of from £3O '
ll,' 1 for a landing-stage for the transat'
" ''qe . . While, therefore, he was anxious to •
N,ll3l,Provements, which could not be d'
° pisr'rle was desirous not to precipitate
b ~44eij4,119 expenditure without serial'
'l)ts nad sanctioned the principle that these irn-
.l, k were necessary; the public out of doors had
,
' 'lof timilar opinion ; and it ;now only became a
,N 1 "17 long it must be before it was carried into
't p, laying a burden upon the inhabitants, or
P idi",e credit of this great and, as he believed,
1 11(1-,;tIet• (Cheers.)
' tes•cnan PARKER was of opinion that the im-
C. „tweuld never be carried out without the
I' )t,,`''' a 6d. rate, which he was convinced, the
to would never consent to pay.
14gt: &Murmur expressed his approval of the
~.,;st,ed by Mr. Hohne. Let a committee be
,1104° if at any future time it should appear that
'is,'•',.°ll had a surplus which could be devoted to
ko; °L a main street from the centre of the town
I 014 e 's-ball, the work might be proceeded with.
a 4th AM havir, made some remarks respecting
ei ~,(4t," bock and town dues,
' '4.4 M P chairman of the Dock Committee,
,i,_ „th , • •9
.I,b ere were, it must be confessed, certain irre-
theP, to designate them as frauds until they bad
°),i to be so before an authorized legal tribunal,
, it.`,qf 'il! Rignaa on the mercantile community of
' ii,:'tewleh they were not deserving. The Dock
'egttl ''''e anxious to devise some means by which
'1 tkiste,ities could be prevented ; but, at present,
' 4ei: no sufficient remedy by law, and, until
,'. m.eilt he clause were introduced into the act of
. L':eti,. feared the evil could notbe stopped. The
/,:11 (1... Iva of preventing evasions would be to
',/itl;tder way
that all goods must be entered
) .tooji:hiPPed, andg making it penal for any one to
tql')til °n board before such entry had been made.
0e , t,k,
Iv further discussion the report of the Finance
,N44,i,as then confirmed, but that of the Improve-
',oc,, 'ee was postponed.
,e(lings of the Watch, Lighting, Fire-police,
; to P'ention Committees comprised a recommen-
, 01:4thorize the inseron in the twillParliamenar
~t,h::
t!;)oufbtl published ebd.
borough
this month,
and ofan satmtcahncalrnauesnet
N ,uancil to apply for powers to effect the follow-
il
111,:--The establishment of a superannuated fund
aosf the
ti lak :14.i
ditx
11 :net
gs presents,aol
fi and
het hpceool
Courts
sauccotafrespectingtLioanw an dCommittees
.b sGtr obstructions
twgieoe,nrs
were
,: i;Nlae thoroughfares, by persons hawking or re-
ei. ‘,44. 0, Pr otherwise. Confirmed, on the proposi-
c C0e49131x, seconded by Mr. THOMAS LLOYD.

bine simplicity and grandeur of effect with a min,
racter, and not to attempt making the car anything.
what its use pointed out. It will therefore be neith.
four-post bedstead nor a Roman galley, nor a Greek alto
nor a tower, nor even, as in the case of
ment, a monument on wheels. It will be
ral car, and nothing else, as becomes the occasion,—miu-
tary in its style o decoration, and suffic;-

BANKRUPTS

Tuesday, October 26, 1852
William James Perrin, Liverpool
Nov. 9, 50, at 11 o'clock, at the Livei
citors, Messrs. Rogerson and Radcliffe, Liverpool ; official as
signee. Mr. Morgan, Liverpool.
William Henry Stafford, Sheffield, painter.
William Briggs, Filey, Yorkshire. hotel-keeper. •
John King. Stonehouse, Glocestershiro, mealman.

Napoleon's inter-

ipool DistriCt Cou

Tietl9 a tune-

ly large to

unwieldy for locomotion. The supporting frame will be
entirely of bronze, 27 feet long and 10 feet broad, with six
wheels, and the sides elegantly ornamented. Assurances
have been received both from Birmingham and Sheffield
that the work can be completed in time, but the short
space remaining for carrying out a design of the kind is a
sufficiently remarkable evidence of the industrial activity
of the country. Above the bronze framework, which,

John Banks Nicklin, Wolverhampton, ironmonger.
Christopher Greenfield, Brighton, chymist.
Charles Clarke, Walham-green, Fulham, London, market

Charles John Ashton, Fenchnrch• street, London, merchant.
Jesse Oldfield, Bolt-court, Fleet-street, London, and Smitham
Bottom, near Croydon, licensed victualler.

BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.—WiIIiam Chancellor, Bath, inn

keener.

apart from details, somewhat resembles in outline a rail-
way truck, rises a pediment, the sides of which are to be
richly gilded and carved, with panels, in which the names
of the Duke's chief victories are to be inscribed. The
sides and ends of this pediment will be surmounted with
four military trophies, two of them terminating in the
ducal coronet, and all arranged so as toproduc

DIVIDENDS.—Nov. 17. G. Pryde, D. Jones, and J. Gibb,
Liverpool, sailmakers—Nov. 16, G. Walsh, Blackburn, pawn-
broker. _

Nov. 17, H. Jones, Chester, grocer
Macclesfield, silk-dyer.

CERTIFICATES

''PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—SIT;iIII and Nuttall, Rochdale,
flannel manufacturers—Ward and Appleby. Manchester, en-
gravers to calico printers—Lawrenson and Bridge, Bolton-le-
Moors, saddlers.

striking effect. Above th; pediment will rest the bier,
covered with a magnificent pall, which is to have a silver
fringe six inches deep, and to be powdered with ornaments
in the same metal, consisting of the Duke's crest, alter-
nated with crossed batons, enclosed in a circle. On the
bier will be placed the coffin, covered with crimson velvet,
and having the sword and cap of the deceased above it.

Friday, October 29, 1852.

Thomas Woodward, Liverpool, butcher, to surrender Nov.
10, 30, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court: solicitor,
Mr. Hore, Liverpool.; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove.
Joseph Nanson, jun., Seaham Harbouf,Durharn,shipbroker.
Edmund Hindle, Bradford, Yorkshire, manufacturer.
John Spencer and Joseph Pullan, Bradford, Yorkshire, top-
makers. . .

The whole will be surmounted by a light but magnificent
canopy of cloth of silver and gold, wrought on the pattern
of one of the splendid Indian kinkhobs sent to the Great
Exhibition, and supported at the four corners by halberts
The car will be drawn by 12 horses, three abreast

...---.
Edward Nicholls, Oldswinford, Worcestershire, licensed
victualler.
Alfred Newbold and Edward Newbold, alias Edwin Newbold,
Birmingham, drapers.
Stopford Thomas Jones, late of King William-street, and
Upper Ground-street, Lambeth, London, coal-agent.
James Keeley and Edwin Williams, Strand and Fleet-street,
London, tailors.

splendidly caparisoned. Some idea may be formed of its
size, when we state that it will just leave room to pass
through Temple-bar, and will be 17 feet in height.

In the interior of St. Paul's Cathedral the contractors
for the Board of Works have been carrying out the most
extensive preparations for the funeral. A broad avenue
down the nave from the grand western entrance has been
kept entirely clear for the passage of the cortege ; but, on
either aide of this, immense platforms of raised seats
stretch away to the sides of the sacred edifice, and over
the entrance and at the ends of the transept galleries are
in course of construction, which will hold a prodigious
number of spectators. Acres of black cloth will be re-
quired to cover the amount of woodwork, which has been
run up with a degree of strength and despatch very cre-
ditable to the contractors. Upwards of 300 hands are
employed day and night in carrying out the arrangements,
which promise to be of the most complete and satisfactory
description. Beneath the lofty dome a space oval in form
has been reserved for the actual duties of the interment,
and it is intended that the coffin should be lowered down
into the vault beneath by machinery.

BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED.—Willialll Prosser, Shoreditch,
draper—Henry Jackaman, Birmingham, builder.
DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.—J. Ridgway, Liverpool,
merchant, first div. of 3d.—Winder and Fisher, Liverpool,
merchants, second div. of Is. 3id.—C. E. and H. Wilson,
Rhosymedre and Cefn Mawr, Denbighshire, grocers, first div.
of Is. ogd.,—all on any Monday, at Mr. Bird's, Liverpool.
DIVIDEND.—Nov. 20, J. Gouldesbrough, Manchester, ma-
nufacturer.
PARNTERSH IFS DISSOLVED.—J. Hegan and Co.. Liverpool,
and elsewhere, merchants—Stringer and Mann, Liverpool,
merchants, and Northwich, Cheshire, salt-proprietors—G. and
H. Wilkinson, Bromley, Lancashire, dyers—K. Shaw and T.
Porter, Liverpool, pawnbrokers—Poole and Mobey, Maccles-
field, waste-dealers—Twins and Cumming, Portwood, near
Stockport, cotton-manufacturers—G. Lake, jun., and Co.,
Manchester, hosiers.

MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY

••• MP, .•• ••••• • • • -
Nov. Hour.
4, John Webster and Jos. Harrison (audit). District Court, 11
4, James S. M'Culloch (proof and div.).... Ditto, 11
5, John Webster &J. Harrison (pf and div.) Ditto, 11
5, James Oliver (1 st) Ditto, 11
8, Benjamin H. Bates (proof and div).... Ditto, 11

rugs of the Gaol and House of Correction
e Lit I?°rnPrised a recommendation to increase the
0 Lt aht• Bromley, principal warder, from £llO to
• Vhellnal. the consideration of which was post-
, ',,:tt, hat monthly Council, pursuant to the stand-
o' p" itti their. JAMES HOLMES moved and Mr. HOL
,i, Der,asloPtion of the report.
e` 'toy fade,
of the mayor, a letter was read from
m
Vloacle, a clerk in the Main Bride.weli, whom
Lyt 1,42,,a1ttee had reduced to an inferior position,
rt 'slPlilLirgi permitted the late governor, Mr. Duke,
, INII3ALE, believing that Mr. Wade had not
I
1, 1 k 4utted any breach of dishonesty, proposed
tll° 'akopt,,ilutated in his former position.
Ah'ltY seconded the amendment, which was
,t, NY Mr. BRAmLuy-Mooag, in an earnest
.1 ;1::,,,ei,. 1;0 division,
n 0 thet h
pamendmentroee
edin g carriedswwaesrecon fi mbyeda.
iqlie,,tweaty-eight to seven.
' t'' itigs of the Town-hall Establishment Com-
Ot4.4ollfirmed.
'"
\YktitlOings of the Health Committee comprised a
11; .71't111,1°n to appoint Rd. Blades to the situation of
,' h'4lteYer, (vice James Standing resigned), at the
'I ALy'2) ; and George Powell, surveyor of the
1 et am 'strict, (vice Richard Blades), at the salary
tide James Lea to the situation of Drainage
: : ittlitmllt. (vice George Powell), at the salary of
I. ilioAlt ;41, the consideration of which was postponed
re %4"41)(1 °l2lthlY Council, pursuant to the standing-
¢ l' Co- recommendation to grant permission to
d 11.1%,t;h4ttraittee for the laving dogn a line of rails
ii, 1 I°ll stfttl, and for the alteration of the level
~, ),, ht ),(If the said road
'L
.4 tl eedin
V ot'q gs n
IS, eeelin_

The cathedral will be lighted witli gas, and the arrange-
ments for doing so are in active preparation. The City
of London Gas Company have laid down three large
" mains," the largest of which will be appropriated
entirely to the supply of the whispering gallery, the nave,
and the burners along the cornices. The number of
lights, it is calculated, will be from 6,000 to 7,000, and
the gas will run in a continuous stream along the lofty
cornices from end to end of the building, and illuminate
the majestic dome with a circle of flame placed at the
elevation of the whispering-gallery. Under that splendid
and hitherto quite unprecedented effect let the reader
imagine the clergy advancing down the nave, receiving
the procession at the grand entrance, conducting it back
through an assemblage of more than 10,000 persons, and,
while the service of the dead proceeds with a full choir,
the mortal remains of the great duke solemnly consigned
to their last resting place. It is not difficult to under-
stand how impressive such a spectacle must be, and how
appropriately it will terminate the ceremonials with which
the nation honoured the funeral of her most illustrious
son.
The following notice with respect to dress is about to
be issued by the Earl Marshal :
" All persons taking part in the procession at the fune-
ral of Field-Marshal the Duke of Wellington (with the
exception of those wearing uniforms) are to appear in
mourning without weepers, but with mourning swords.
" All persons admitted to seats in the Cathedral will
appear in mourning frock dress.
" Servants not in mourning attending the carriages will
be admitted with silk or crape hatbands and gloves."
We are enabled to state that no official programme of
the order of procession has yet been agreed to, and that
the document which has been published purporting to be
so is not authentic.

MARKETS

MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES.

MANCHESTER.—During the last fortnight the magnitude of
the transactions has exceeded that of any equal period for a
long time back. The demand has extended to all descriptions
of yarns and goods; pre-engaging the production, to a very
large extent for several weeks to come. Last week the rise in
prices averaged not less than id. per lb. upon yarns at large.
The makers of domestics, T's, and long cloths, are at last
pretty nearly cleared of stock; and many of them are taking
limited orders at prices which change for the better the entire
position of the trade, and hold out the promise of a profit.
India yarns and goods have made further progress in this up-
ward course; 40's and 50's mule twist being led. per lb., and
skirtings 6d. to 101 d. per piece, above the rates of a month ago.
Printing cloths are perfectly firm at the high rates they had
before attained. Reeled water twist has been pushed up 4d.
per lb. in the week by the demand for China, originating in the
last advices ; but the German buyers are still acting cautiously,
and paying with doubt and hesitation the required prices for
what they venture to purchase. The India letters report the
Bombay maitet in a healthy state ; and the state of trade at
Calcutta much the same as at previous dates. On Friday we
had less liveliness in our market than in the previous portion
of the week, which is natural enough after so much excitement.
ROCHHALE.—The markets last week were very well attended
by merchants, drapers, and country manufacturers. There
was a good demand for middle qualities, strong Yorkshire
goods, and dyed flannels; in some instances rather higher
prices were obtained than previous. We had more inquiry for
fine goods than for several weeks past, and prices were fully
maintained. There was a moderate demand for wool, and
above an average quantity was disposed of at previous rates.
The handloom flannel weavers in the country districts gene-
rally have full employment, and the hands in the woollen mills
have also full work.

The crypt of St. Paul's Cathedral contains the ashes of
many who were celebrated in their lives. Under the south
aisle of the church ; the monument on the right, of white
marble, on which is represented a female seated at the
organ, is to the memory of the daughter of Sir Christopher
Wren, who, besides being a good musician, has the credit
of having designed several of the city churches. On the
left, the famous artichect lies buried—next him his son,
and a new white marble tablet is in memory of the great-
grand-daughter of Wren, who died at the age of 95 (Sir
Christopher was 91, and his son 97, at the time of their
deaths). On opening the Wren tomb, to receive the body
of the above-mentioned lady—the last of the race, the
coffin of the architect was distinctly visible in good preser-
vation. Close to the 'Wren monuments, under an unlet-
tered slab, lies J. M. W. Turner, the landscape painter.
Close by, are Sir Joshua Reynolds, Lawrence, Opie,
Barry, Mylne, Fusseli, and a few others who have been
equally distinguished in their walks with the warriors who
are gathered in another part of the crypt.

he Health Committee were

the Gardens Committee, of the
tee, of the Observatory
Jommittee, .;% ere confirmed.
the adoption of the Library
report, expressed his gratifica-
of the experiment, as evinced in
Library, and stated that the
its favour, that they would
reasonable expense which they
A for the purpose of making
to the town. (Cheers.)
^conded the proposition, which

0„t .to,
Vs`tkl.4ol 'c'o In o
a.'llr rnmittee
at eoccesF
the s° state ;
•
of
kth, ee
h Lik -our,
viAgtereuita6
I)koilsilr-MooRE
Y adopted.
:Are;al-ERK read a letter from Mr. Theodore
/' Ots)!Pii:'ent of the United States Exhibiton of all
hope that the Council would lend
I theCil4Lqin°4erou'fga rt of Liverpool for exhibition in
't 41' all Ci„stpe,44,l7 York. They guaranteed the
; Oen
I,ollt it seemed anxious to comply with the
let 41d be
In.was stated that a very considerable
was curred end a very great risk involved.
Ultimately referred to the Library and
1.4) Vttee. with a recommendation that they
hli..s.o,lr.;.,Charles Bushell, the London agent of
zahibition, what the probable expense

ommitt

1:.to adop

LEEDS.—The woollen cloth trade of this town and neighbour-
hood continues in much the same condition as we have lately
had to report it, there being a good demand for cloths suitable
for the season, at prices rather higher than last month. An
advance corresponding with those obtained for wools at the
current sales in London is generally anticipated. The stocks
are much below an average.

POPULATION OF NEW YORK statement compiled
from the last census has been published, showing the
nature of the population of the city of New York. Of
its total of 515,547 inhabitants, only 277,752 are natives
of the United States, the number of foreigners being
237.795. Of these 133,730 were born in Ireland, 55,476
in Germany, 22,824 in England, 7660 in Scotland, and
4990 in France.

NOTTINGHAM.— The Lace and Hosiery Trades of the town,
with very few exceptions, continue in a healthy state ; the de-
mand for goods being fully equal to the supply. The price of
Yarn for each trade is still advancing, and the probability is
that this material will be yet higher in price than it now is, as
speculators must invest their money in something or other,
and as produce is generally an article of speculation, such as
Sugar and Cotton, it is fair to presume these articies will each
be higher in price, as there is at the present time such a su-
perabundance of -unemployed capital.

Ijr citillotee
iktr)4ol4l:FS 01 the Car and Coach Committee, of the
:11raeeee, Ltd of the Shipbuilding Committee
011 ('‘.
•
fii4t; t .:iti t

AFFECTING INCIDENT.—TWO maiden ladies, Elizabeth
and Mary Beauford, aged seventy-seven and seventy-three
respectively, resided at Tavistock all their lives together,
doing acts of charity and benevolence. On Monday
Elizabeth, who had been ailing for some time past, died ;
and her sister was so affected by the circumstance that
she too expired within an hour, although she had been
up to that time in the enjoyment of her usual health.

, amounting to £ll, was ordered

LIVERPOOL GENERAL PRODUCE

SI,,N Al).qtt".-t
ti,lt • tre,

MARKET,

ations comprised a letter from
or of the Borough Court, stating
verto tbe extension of the Poor-law Proce-
reci""l, on order in Council would not be
()rrending that application should be
^mt for an act, in preference to an order
clerk was requested to give the
fact to be further discussed in Council.
ved " That it be an instruction to the
lvertise for tenders to carry out
,r. Newlands for salt-water baths,
y the Council on the 6th of August,
ordered to be referred to the Baths

11.3 AP

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29

cloo „
Ali:0 1%711d

MORMONITE CONFERENCE.—At a Mormonite confer-
ence, recently held at Bishopwearmouth, at which four
hundred Mormons attended, the constituted authorities
of the Church in the city of Zion at Salt Lake, namely,
Brigham -Young, the High Priest, and his councillors,
John Smith, (brother of the late prophet,) Patriarch, and
twelve Apostles, were formally acknowledged, as was
Samuel Richards as High Priest of the British Isles, and
Levi Richards as his councillor. The number of Mor-
mons in Great Britain is said to be 35,000, all determined
to emigrate to the city of Zion.
CHARt.Es 11. introduced a band of 24 violins, with
violas, &c., instead of the grave tones of the organ, into
the service of the Royal Chapel, at Whitehall. Tom
D'Urfev made his song upon the innovation—" Four..
and-twenty fiddlers all in a row."

A large business has again been done in Sugar, both with
grocers and refiners, and the sales, amounting to 1150 lids B.P.
and 5000 bags of Bengal, are at a further improvement of about
Gd per cwt. This week the refiners have been the chief buyers
of Foreign, and an advance of at least 6d per cwt has been
submitted to ; the sales amount to 11,000 bags brown Pernam-
buco, at from 16s to 17s 6d, and 360 cases Bahia (a re•sale), at
the latter price,—The demand for Molasses has much improved,
and the recent arrivals have been readily taken at Is advance
nn nre.viouS rates ; the sales include 850 puns Barbadoes and

'` ,~ _,plc i,
dM, ~TGee,~

1.4 to 4—
/kv:.ll,'_

J THE :ANY(
E said he had
,on behalf of the Co
Plesere, inasmuch as
Privilege to have be

Antigua, at 16s from the quay, and 4GO puns clayed Cuba at
13s 6d per cwt to arrive, the latter to a distiller; the quotations

ested to

are raised accordingly.—The d

limited, only 70 tcs Jamaica reported ; 209 bags colory Rio
realised 4.4 s Gd, and 750 bags St. Domingo, all faults, 42s to 43s

as their