The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-27 00:00:00

SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET. YESTERDAY

We have a good supply of 13easts, but the demand is also
considerable; there is therefore scarcely any reduction in
price. The best Scots are still making ss. per Sibs. ; there is a
slow trade for inferior qualities. From Holland and Germany
we have 701, from Leicester 900, Northampton 400. ^` 't

a (tendency in weight or meat. Late prices are fully sup-
ported ; indeed, a few best Downs and half-breds, and some of
the choicest Lambs make nearly 2d. per 81bs. advance, _but we

cannot generally quote higher. Trade is very slow amongst
the Calves, and to effect a clearance rather lower prices were
submitted to. From Holland and Germany we have 1,880
Sheep and 181 Calves ; and 1,610 Sheep from Spain. Trade is
brisk for Figs ;late prices are well supported.

MONEY MARKET—YESTERDAY
We have a quiet market, with scarcely any

variation in the
Mark-Lane. has

The report of col'

use to Conso]

which, from 88 to 2 fOr ac-
count, are now called 88i rather buyers, and for money 88i to
with few transactions. Reduced Threes, 88i to
,er Cents., 90a to a. Fachequerßills, Bs.
k Stock, 1963 to si.

Three and a Qnar

The nomination for the city of London is appointed for
rednesday, and_the Thursday next.

ing for

,n, W. I

!;59., and

'atton Eger-

ton, Esq., are members of his committee
The polling for Oxford University election will corn.
mence on Thursday next; and terminate on the following
Tuesday at two o'clock. The same days have been fixed
for Cambridge University.'

The remains of the fate Daniel O'Connell arrived at
Southampton on Sundiy morning from Havre. Mr. J.
O'Connell accompanied the remains, which proceeded to

EXTIRPATION OF THE UPPER JAW BONE. CONTAINING
A LARGE TUMOUR IN ITS CAVITY, WITH PART OF THE
CHEEK BONE.—The above formidable, rare, and difficult
operation was performed, during the past week, with per-
fect success, by Mr. Falloon, surgeon, assisted by Mr.
Lewis, in the presence of Mr. Bickersteth and other me-
dical men, on a young woman from Holywell, in Flint-
shire, who bore it with marvellous fortitude. We believe
this is the first time this operation (one of the greatest in
surgery) has been performed in Liverpool,. or by any one
in its neighbourhood.

LICENED VICTUALLERS' FETE.—The festivities at the
Zoological Gardens, in aid of the finds of the Licensed
Victeallers' Society, established for the support of their
aged and decayed members, their wives and orphans, will
take place to-morrow. (Wednesday,) and not on Thurs-
day, as previously advertised, the latter day havihg been
appointed for the polling for the borough. The attrac-
tions for the sight-seers are of no ordinary kird, and
there will be abundance of amusement of every descrip-
tion. The banquet will, we understand, be a very splen-
did affair, and we ara authorised to say that amongst the
visitors will be Sir Digby Mackworth, Lord John Man-
ners, E. Cardwell, Esq., Sir Thor al Birch, and W.
Brown, Esq. A rich treat may be ex. e ed.
LEICESTER ELECTION.—We have before us an excel-
lent address from James Parker, Esq., soliciting the suf-
frages of the electors of. the borough of Leicester. The
hon. gentleman is a member of the bar, and brother of
C. S. Parker, Esq., of this town, and brother in law of
Edward Cardwell, Esq., and we are glad to hear that there
is every probability of his defeating Sir Joshua Walmsley,
another candidate for the borough. Mr. Parker says in
his address that half of his life has been passed in inti-
mate connection with the immediate neighbourhood
of the -borough, and after stating that "it will ever
be his earnest endeavour to maintain, to purify, and
to improve the Institutions of the country," amongst
which he ranks " the Church as first in importance," he
adds ;—" There is one subject, in my opinion, of paramount
importance, on which I desire to be most distinctly under-
stood. I regard the maintenance of Protestant truth as
essential to the welfare and stability of this great empire ;
and I deeply regret those acts of the legislature which
have justly excited the jealousy and alarm now felt by thos'
whose opinions on this subject coincide with my own.
am prepared *-

every measure which, in 'my judg

merit, is calculated to injure this great cause, or to coun-
tenance or support those errors which it is my bounden
duly, as a Protestant, to discountenance and oppose."

'HE CASE OF GOVERNMENT CORRUPTION IN FRANCE.
—The resumption and the termination of the "affaire
Teste" in the Court of Peers on Friday, supplied once
more, on Saturday, the materials for leading articles to
nearly the whole of the journals. Disclaiming to imitate
the Attorney-General by attacking with unworthy rude-
ness the wretched, aged, millionnaire Pellapra, the ma-
jority of these papers express their indignation principally
at the crime of " a member of the Government, who,

xantrary to all precedent. allowed himself to
iy the hoary seducer." When the Court
night in, and, for a lot

al fashion of French Courts of it

mchment, and was for Half an 1
t of observations and of a direct
General in terms in which the