The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-10-12 00:00:00

KENZIE has beentaying at the hospitable seat of Taos.

entertain

cuu LAvy UUL umn memuers nave peen
ed with Imries of parties, to which most of the

leading gentry were nvited

On M

he to Representatives for the borough,
with the Worshipfuthe Mayor of Liverpool (Thos. Lit-
q.), and distinguished party, dined at Brom-

tledale,
borougl

RANKIN. Brombough Hall is several miles up the
Mersey, delightfullpituate on the Cheshire shore.
On Tuesday MrT. EDWARDS Moss entertained a
Hall, to meet our Representatives
among the companyvere, the Ven. Archdeacon of Liver-
pool ; the Mayor ()Liverpool ; Mr. J. Bucx LLOYD ;
Mr. EDMUND MOtNEUX, Chairman of the Constitu.
tional Association, sd nearly all of the most active and
influential membersf its Election Committee, the pro-
posers and seconderof both the members being also pre-

large part

at Ro

On Wednesday, tl Members for Liverpool, the Mayor,
and another distingshed party, dined with Mr. ROBT.
HORSFALL, at his ridence, Mere Bank, Everton.
On Thursday, thelembers for the Borough partook of
the civic hospitality . our Chief Magistrate, who afforded
them at the Town-hl an opportunity of meeting not only

the noble Premier, h. also a much more numerous body
of their constituents tin any private mansion, however

spacious, could conveantly accommodate

On Friday, the homrable Members and another dis-
tinguished party of ot leading townsmen dined at the
mansion of Mr. JOHN :OSS, of Rtterspool.
On Saturday, a distimished party, including both our
Representatives and thWorshipful the Mayor, were en-
tertained at the resider? of Mr. TOULMIN, West Derby.

THE BISHOI OE EXETER
CON ESSION.

The following letter habeen addressed by the Bishop
of Exeter to the Rev. GR. Prynne on the subject of

confession, as taught or

44 .... 16,71

20,219

156,174
.1,

Increase in 1852

The total

23,280

emigration of last year, ending 31st Deo

was 195,932. That of ni

months of the pre
low the whole of If

therefore, is only 16,196 be
other facts may be noted, connect

In the first place, they do not include cabi

of which t
and it is n:

Here were 958 sa

t year,

last year

this class in the present year, composed of the more res-
pectable emigrants to Australia. In ti
should be borne in mind that the return purports to give
only the number of the adults, not persons; that

place, it

counts as one adult the proportion of children allowed
according to the scale laid down by law. We may, there-
fore, safely add one•fifth to the number returned, as the
total number of human beings
during the past nine months. We have no means of

who have left their country

arriving at the precise number of e
gone to Australia. On very good mitt

o have

Lority, however, we

may state it in round numbers at 15,000

This, then, accounts for part of the increase of 23,590 ;
and, adding those who hare been shipped hence by the
Emigration Commissioners from their depot at Birken-
head, and the increased German emig
Irish Exodus to the United State

would not seem to

have increased. There are, however, two lights in which
to regard this fact. If we could be certain that the pre-
sent rate of emigration from Ireland to America was at
its culminating point, there would be a reasonable ground
of hope that it wourl in time cease. We are not certain
of this fact, however ; and are more inclin

ed to think