The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-02-06 00:00:00

THE POPE'S VISIT TO IRELAND.

'We cannot vouch for the -information which is to -fol-
low, hut we have received it from a correspondent, who
can have no motive for circulating what is untrue. It
purports to be an extract of a letter from Dr. 11-I'HALE,
Roman Catholic- Archbishop of Tuam, in Ireland, to a
friebd in Liverpool, dated Galway, Ist February. His
reverence says :

" I have infinite pleasure in assuring you that his Holiness
the Pope has signified his intention of visiting his faithful ca-
iholie subjects in these countries, particularly in Ireland, in the
course of the summer, and as stated in his letter, by Carlin.ll
Weld, I may expect his Holness at my diocese on or about the
7th June next. This communication will, 1 feel assured, give
great satisfaction to you and all others of the catholic faith."

lye give the fact as we have received it, in the words
of our correspondent. It is quite possible that Mr.
M`HAtx may have written such a letter, for it is in his
style, but that is no voucher for the truth of the commu-
nication. We should like to know what WILLIAM, King
of Great Britain and Ireland, or Sir ROBERT PEEL, his
tninister, would Sav, if the Pope, without leave asked
and given, were to visit his catholic " subjects" in Ire-
land. Be this;•however; as it may, we should be very
much pleaSed to see the Pope in Ireland, for lie would
there behold the terrible, the deplorable, the melancholy,
the soul-consuming consequences of popery. His
ness would see what his priests, his minions, and his
" subjects" have done for Ireland. He would behold
upwards of six millions of the most ignorant and de-
graded people on the face of the earth—he would see
priests acting the part of incendiaries—extorting slavish
obedience by the most awful denunciations, making the
-Cross the burning brand of rebellion, and converting the
bed-room of death into the den of a maniac, with the
.bible blazing on the hearth. Let him go to Ireland by.
all means and be converted.

LONDON LATEST NEWS.

City, Half-past Seven o'clock Wednesday Evening.

It is impossible to give an accurate view of the disgraceful
effirts of the destructive faction to obtain votes for Mr. Aber-
eromby. The old "run for gold" system is being practised,
•terror is exercised in every shape, the poor Westminster baronet
is about to be "put to the question" about his vote, and all the
dirty tricks of a dirty and contemptible, but mischievous fac-
tion are being resorted to. We have, however, the satisfaction
of knowing that all this is a waste Of vulgar effort, and that Sir
Charles Manners Sutton will be the speaker.
We have heard from a quarter in which we place much re-
liance, that Lord Fitzroy Somerset, before proceeding to Ma-
drid, will have an interview with Dun Carlos, and will proceed
to his head-quarters for that purpose. This is done with a view
to obtain the acquisition of this prince to.the basis of the nego-
tiation, which, if successful, will then be followed by his lord-
ship's proceeding on to the Spanish capital.
Money has Income rather scarce here, and the stock market
-I'4B, in consequence, given way. The decline is not, however,
of much importance, and the closing price of the consols for
account was 921 this afternoon.
In the foreign market then has been a similar degree
Of 'depression in all the securities ; but the transatlantic
bonds have been more immediately affected by the decline.
Chiliati bonds have fallen to 41, Colombian to 344, and Mexi-
can to 4'21. Brazilian bonds are 85i. The speculation in
Spalibh and Portuguese bowls is not upon. a very extetosi‘e
scale, The scrip has been as high as 4 prem ; liht closed at
prem. this afternoon. Spanish bonds are 531 11, and Portu-
guese 92 i•
In the share market to-day, in consequence of the favourable
advices brought by the Mexican mail from the Real del Monte
Mines, tire shares have advancedt the price having been as
high atr4o tier share; but a slight reaction occasioned by some
realization took place, and the closing quotation was 38 10 per
share. In none of the other ',shares is there anything doing.
The following are the prices of the various securities at the
close of business this afternoon
Bank Stock_ 224/1 Cbilian 4l

3 per Cent. Red 93/ 92' Columbian 341 31 <lt
'3 per Cent. Consols ....921 i Danish, 77
at per Cent. Consols ..10i Dutch 5 per Cents ..10.12 13
at per Cent. Red 100 i 12i per Cent _ 551 11 1
New 3,1 per Ceut 9:4 ROI fuu Mexican 434 421
Long Annuities l7 7-16 Peruvian 2Bl 28
India Bonds. 20 22 f Portuguese 94 Il' 4 i
Exchequer Bills ....41 42 4( i Russian
Consols for Account ...:921 4 Spanish • ...... ....56f 651 1
'l
Belgian Bonds - 1001 Wu Spanish Scrip 43i i h
Brazilian S6 85

SHAKES.
Real del Monte.. 39 40 37 10 39 28 10—Canada..43 10
By accounts fro 4). Antwerp we learn that the chamber of
representatives had rejected the project of law presented by the
Minister of the interiors demanding a credit of 150,000, francs,
fur the encouragemetifOf the'Wh3le fishery.
.By the advice, from Geneva to the Ist instant it is stated that
money was abundant, and every description of security was in
demand• The exchange on London at thirty days sight was
461, and at 90 days 461. Upwards of one million of florins had
been subscribed there for bank shares of Bavaria.
By letters from Leipsig to the 19th . ult. we learn that the
amber of buyers at the fair was very limited, and the prices of
many articles had suffered considerable depression. Among
those chiefly affected were draperies, skins, and cloths. The
Greeks and Poles had given considerable orders for English
zuenufactures. The silk goods had sold well.
• By advices from Norway we learn that the mines of Kongs-
burg during the last year had produced 27,216. marks. This
Was considerably less than the produce of 1833, which was
43,813 marks, but it exceeded that of 1832, SN'.iich was 21,565.
The Paris letters state, that by a decree of the Director-Ge-
neral of the Customs the regulations of real entrepot with
respect to wool had been re-established at Rouen. To give a
retrospective effect to his decree he had decided that the wools
at present warehoused need not be displaced, unless it was re-
quired to put them under the double charge of the Customs and
the entrepositair„ .