The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-07-12 00:00:00

Foreign wool his experienced no fluctuations worthy of par-
ticular note, and the supplies this,year have been abundant.
The quantities entered fur consumption up to the end of May,
this year wan last, are as follow :-
1836. • 1835. Increase.
lbs. lbs. in 1836.
Bristol
London—Spanish
Australian
Other sorts
6,813,054 2,397,975 4,415,079

THE WOOL TRADE.

Elull

Increase in 183 G. 8,452,485
Decrease in Australian. 5,259

Total
This, therefore, may be regarded as the State of things up to
the advent of the new clips,. which Are both plentiful and good.
That of New South Wales is estimated at one-third more than
the clip of last year, and is greatly improved in condition and
qualit y.
The risult of the German wool fairs has been highly satis-
factory.'

CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN MR. O'CONNELL
AND THE PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION.

The following correspondence has recently taken place
with reference to the intended meeting of the Protestant
Association, to be held in London, on 'Thursday next;—

TO DANIEL O'CONNELL, ESQ., M.P.
Protestant Association, 2, Exeter Hall, June 25, 1836.
SlR,—The committee of the protestant association have re-
ceived from the Rev. Robert M•Ghee a letter of which a copy
is enclosed, which they
.are requested by Mr. M‘Ghee to for-
ward to you. In so doing the committee desire to add, that
they join with Mr. M‘Ghee in the invitation therein contained,
and will wait till Thursday, the 30th instant, for any reply which
you may be pleased to send, uefore they proceed to make ar-
rangements for .the intended meeting.—We remain, &c. &c.,
(Signed by the Secretary.)

THE REV. ROBERT M'GHEE TO 0. O'CONNELL, ESQ., M.P.
Enniskerry, Monday, June 20, 1836
" Justice for Ireland, and truth for England."

SIR,—Having been requested by the protestant association
in London to attend a meeting to be held in Exeter Hall, on.
Thursday, July 14, it is my intention, if it pleases Divine Pro-
vidonce to allow ine, to submit to the meeting resolutions con-
taining some additional facts as to " Den's Theology," which
have not yet been laid before the public, and which prove the
unanimous and continued adoption of that standard of theo-
logy by your bishops; and also establishing the fact that your
bishops have patronised and propagated among the people the
intolerant and persecuting notes of the Rhemish Testament.
The abjuration of these notes by Dr. Troy, in 1817—your
own professed rejection of them, and your proceedings at the
catholic board—your appointment of a committee to disclaim
these notes—your subsequent conduct as to that committee, and
the result of the case are all so well known to you that I shall
not anticipate the statements of the platform by entering upon
them now—but I shall call on you, please Divine Providence,
to explain the facts to the English nation, and for this purpose
I invite you thus publicly to come and apply all your legal ta-
lents to invalidate the documents and facts on which I shall
found the resolutions I shall propose to the meeting.
To preclude all possible charge of slander, misrepresentation,
or any other of the imputations which have been cast upon me,
I propose that the arrangements for the meeting be made by a
committee of members of the House of Commons, whereof half
should be chosen by yourself and half by the protestant asso-
ciation; that the tickets for the meeting be equally divided,
and that it be clearly understood that the statements on both
• sides shall be heard in perfect silence.—l have the honour to
be, &e. &c.