The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-11 00:00:00

fTIE LIVF,RIIOOi, .!"i'ANDAI3D.

cipated, the payment of the dividends suspended. the '
salaries of all public officers reduced one-fourth, and the
governroent compelled to adcpr ruinous laws ►c me. t the
exigencies of the day; added tr which, a great portion of
Southern Mexico was in open revolt against the govern-
ment, which had berg forced to de-patch the troops
&stirred for the frontiers to the disturbed rlistiicts.

Toe Californias had declared their independence cf
Mexico, and orders, transmitted by the American govern-
ment to fit senior offic-t off Vera Cruz, had been for-
warded tbroneh Mexico to C-mmodoce SoriaLin command
of the Porretican squadron in the .Pacific, to seize on e‘ery
Mexican port on that coot.

The stßielil of Ihir,,ngi, ;old Ch►huahua were about ►o
form au ituleptndent rt.puhl e, mlti- the ii.le of the Re-
mihlie of the Rio Grande. to hp rtroteeted by America.

Vets Cruz aaa declared in u state of siege. and martial
law proc wined on the .30th" of /one, as it aas reported
that the American squadron would attack the ta.tle of
San Juan de Udoa on the Nth of July. The greater por-
ti n ..f the
,British, foreign, and M xican residents bad
con.equently left the city for the interior.
The Clyde was permitted to enter the port of Vera
Cruz. land quicksilver, and embark specie. under terms of
an arrangement entered into 'by Captain ['env, .of Her
Maj.-sty'. Ida .p Hose, and the senior officer of the hl ck.
alit g squa ron. Captain ['elly deserves great credit or
seeming such exclusive pr'vleges tor the Royal Mail
steamers. His services have been highly appreciated by
the British minister and merchants resident in Mexico.
Cot,trary to the established rules of blockade, the captain
of the United Stateoscorvette St. Malty, stationed di'
Tamtico. r' fused to admit tie arrangement of his senior
officer, and prthibited the landing from the Clyde of 108(1
bottle:, of quicksilver. destined for that place. They were
subsequently landed at Vera Cruz. and on the circum-
stance being communicated to the American Commodore,
he ordered the St. Mary to repair to Vera Cruz, and c.m•
firmed his -enior offic,r's a rangement,:, extending the
privilege of landing litricksilver and shit ping specie to
bath ports.
lier Majesty's steamer Vesuvius had gone with des.
patch to Tampico to bring away all money the property
of British subjects. Ninety th oisand doll .ra were shipped,
and afterwards transferred to the Clyde R, Vera Cruz.
General Saito Anna remained at Havautiab. His
friend+ were active in exciting d sunion among-t the
Mexican troops, on the plea that he alone could save the
country at tins critical juncture.

The K;ng of Hanover has perfectly recovered from his

It is wild that numerous pirs'icsl vessels are cruising
abou► the Ar, hipelago, aid to.st two traders have been
completely
.pillsgrd.

_
By the lite atonrstv of the Pope, no less than 6000
perit,ni have been •nahl-d to return to the r homes. At

Rom,- a one 900 persons were set at libel ty

Cha.lex. the t,rmer Duke of Bran.wiek, has berome
edit, r of a German paper, having relluqu.shed all
ttuinvht, of rerovel,ng the Duchy by frree of arms.

A V KTERAN.-Ct.l. Ur B e'on. Aid-de—Comp of Mae_
send, died .t the Hotel ito)al des Invandes, on Thursday
ag*.d 92.

con,,,,quenee of the ceßrcity of corn in New South
WHI,s, it I. be) eyed 250,000 (limiters of wheat, in addi-
tion In rye and will ne tor.toded thither tot the use
of the soldier. during the next t,ix mouths. _ _

The arrival of etnixr-iiits at Qu bec, by far the lareer
propoitimi hpuig tr.th Ireland, yvt.re ?hi. year, to the 27 h
June, 21 203, being an increase of 4753 prrsons over the
'Pone p, rind ot 1845.

It is said that Louis Bonaparte, the exskinititf Holland.
has left as his sole legatee a young man who lived with
him, and who is helievud to be his natural son. This act
of the late • x ki. a will sive rise to ieueh discussion in
the Bonaparte ; and it is thought that the Will will
he brought by Prince Louis Napoleon before the public
tribunals.

EI.I.CTIONS iV FRANCE.—TheSe elections took place
on The result, in France. for the return from
Corsica will not he known for a week, is 270 Conserva-
tlves, topositioni.os, giving a waj oity of 90 for
misttrs. Tnere ar, 9.1 new members Toe l.rgitimibta
hive los, 12. Three were a few ti. is in th, south.

A FrMich journal affirms that at the conclusion of an
t.rgie which took pla!e a few days ago in a restaur,nt of
the Boulevard des Italiens, a loretle. who made tine of
the company, bat h-d its chaninague—one hundred hot' It s
of that wine, at six shillings per b rttle, basing been
emptied into a bath for that purpise.
(Me of I, Philipe's doigt,ter, has lately given hirth
to a daughter. making the fourteen h or fi teenth grand.
a-hild of his M y. So rani,' is the increase of the royal
stock of Orleans, that a fortitidsh'e staff of nurses is con-
ttninil'y on duty in Its household. At th's moment not
than seventeen are enrip oye.t.
The rye harvest in Berg um has begun; unhappily it
does not promise more than half the usual crop. Oats,
be nom, and linseed will I kew'se produce but a moth-rate
crop, but the wheat is magnificent ; so good and ahuhdant
a mop is not in the m, mury of man. The potatoes, how-
ever, want rain.

A few days ago, says a letter from Visnna of the 24th
ult., a bp•tiog man, having a very melancholy air, who was
standing at the door of one of the churches a, T. k ty, d ew
a uistol from his p eke as a newly-married couple were
leaving the church, am' fired a. ti em. As th-re, was a
heavy charge of sings in the pistol, he wounded them both
mortally. Immediately afterward- he drew forth a second
pistol. and putting the barrel not) his mouth, drew the
ttigger, and 4,estroved ' iroself. It is not stated whether
the man had any hostility against the persons whom he
murdered, or whether he was insane.
MALIBRAN CANONIZED.—M. Periot caused a moon-
me t to be raised in tt e church of Larken to the coetitorY
of his first wife, the lamented Matibrata. This wit numerit.
cow-hired of a statue in white marble. representiogthe
eel. brat gri warriee—tri- A-oiina. Rod vets- -paced "ter 7t:
chapel or blue stone. close& by a bror ze oven-work nate.
thr .ugh w. ich the statue could b- seen. The number of
ttsittps attraered by this monument, however, displeased
the ewe of Lit-ken, who c.usr d a tin-plate to he nailed
over the door, nit rc-d with a tew hol,-s, though which des
'ached liars of the statue only were visible, under the
pretext that some peasants had knelt before the statue of
an " actress," and adored it as a saint ! lis not the statue
of an actress as good to "odors," anu as likely to help
Its adorers. as the statue of any other person, how. vet
saintly may have b. en the living original ?—Ed- L. S
REPORTED DEATH OF VAN AMBURGH. —There is
again a report of Vall Antburgli's drat tuctioti I tunded on
the following letter, put porting to he from Voon-ucket.
dated June 16, which appears in a French paper. We
need hardly and that it ri quires rot firmation :—" The
celebrated V-41 Amburgh tat ished here on Monday, in a
most frightful manner. He had been exhibiting his teats
with his at ima ain a meadow, near St itutoe. a-d a youtg
lady haying asked him whether he dared enter the tiger's:
cage at feeding time, I,e assured her th, to 0118 to danger,
and immediately ordered an etiOro ous piece of bt.ef to be
thrown in. Ater a long contest the meat was taken pos-
session of by a fine tigress, who wired with it to
corner. T ree times Van Arnhurgh vainly endeavoured
to rake it from ht r. The tigress roared furiously, and
lssht d her sides with her tail. The audience began to be
alarmed, but Vin Au burgh reitera ed his assurance that
there was nt thing to fear, and continued his wriggle with
the tigress, who, at last feeling herself wounded, threw
nerseif on her rash atitagcnist, knocked him down, and
butted her claws in hi- thro t. In an instant the theatre
was deserted, leaving Van Anil urgh at the mercy of the
matidei-ed anio al, who continued to vent upon tom her
rage until he 'because a lifeless corpse. Atter much dbffi
ruby the tigress was shot. and the mutilated tt melba of
the beast-tamer ',covered "

UNIVERSITY 4- CLERICAL NEWS.

PREFERMENTS: Rev, W. Benin, M.A, to the vicarage
of Kirtiandrews and Beaumont, Cumberland ; Rev..lonn
Il.oker, 8.A., of Magdalen College. Catribtidge, has tie,n
apuointed to the curacy of Si;. Thomas, Ardwick, M .n.
cheater ; Rev. 'John Cooke Cox. LL 8., of Trinity Col-
lege, Cambridge, to the rectury of Cheddington. Dorset;
Hon. and Rev. Henry Douglas, 8.A., ti ird son of the
Earl of Wettlyes, has been presented by the vicar of Kids
derniirwer to a- additional curacy in the parish •church ;
Rev. Edmund Durn ord, NI A., of King's College, Cann•
bridge. has been presented to the rectory of Mmixton,
Haws; Rev. John Beridge, M.A., fort. erly of St. Peter's
College, Cambridge, to the pr roi-tual curacy of St
Ibmias's, Sri-m.oton. D,rbyshire ; Rev. Joseph Leeson,
M, A , curate of St Gilesgaie. Durham, to the vicarage
of Fislilatlie. York ; Ilea. William Mann, M.A., to the
vicarage of Btilingborough, Lincolnshire ; Rev Charles
Henry Maturin, M.A.', to the vicarage of Rinawootl,
Hants; Rev. W. Middleton. to the incumbency of the
• new church at Bernbridge. Hants ; Rev. William R•aile,
B A., of Catharine Hall, Cantbitilge, to the curacy of
A Ipheton. Suff..lk : Rev. Joseph Thackeray, M A., to the
reetriry of Colttshall wtta Horstead, Norfolk ; Rev. Henry
Sotheby Wood, M.A., formerly of !al harine Hall, Cam-
bridge, curate of Fenton tvi:.ll tragglestliortie. Uneolti-
shire, has been elected to the Matheanttcal Mastership of
the Collegiate School, Leicester; Rev. Henry P. ess
Wright. 8.A., former y of St. Peter's Collegi,, Cambridge,
incumbent of St. Mary's. lanarry Hill, Leeds, has been
mp,.ointed chaplain to the Forces in the lonian Isles. The
Lord Bishop of Salisbury has recently instituted the Rev.
Edward Ramsay Prother, fortnely of Magdalen
College. Cambridge, to the rent-try of Fartitiam. Dorset,
and more recently to the rectory of the arjo. • gpartsh of
Chettle, in the same county, the rev. gentleman having
obtained a dispensation to hold both Ityii gs front his Grace
theArchhishop of Canterbury.' At the quarterly chanter
of the collegiate church of Sonthwell, held on the 23rd
ult., the Rev. James Francis amuck, M.A., formerly of
St. John's College, Can bridge, was appointed a minor
canon of that church.

ST. ALBAN Ii ALL —The Lord Lieutenaut of Ireland
has been pleased to appoint the Rev. San eel Nindr, D.D.
formerly Vice ?rioripal of tl,is Hall, and now Prtbendary
of Castltkuock, couoty of Dublin, hie don,est:c and fist
chaplain.
A church for seamen l's'about to bP Pr cted at Douglas,
Isle of man. Hitherto a vessel, lent by t.e Admiralty.
has been used f. r that urpose. She affil he brokeo up,
and the materials employed in the cunstrue.iun of the
intended church.

DURHAM SCHOOL.—Mr. J. A. L. Airty. B. A., of
Pembroke College, t3anihridge, ha, Iwo appointed to the
wathernatical mastetAip. and Mr. J. E. T. linvers, B.A.

%of Magdalen-fa% Oxford, to the assistant • lassies! and
Iraqi. math al niastership. Aire), took hi- degree as
second wrangler. and Mr. Rogers is a tirst-claas man.
We are informed that an unhappy controversy is being
carried on between the incumbent of the parish • f Wood-
bury, near this city, and some of the parishioners. relative
to the use of the Athanasi .n Creed, which tie Cnurch
order- to be need in all her solemn celebt ations. We are told
that a meeting was recently held, at which resolutions
were passed expresske of hostility to any incumbent who
should use this confession of faith in the performance of
public wen ship. The living is slid to be a peculiar of the
A rchnishop tit Cant "'bury, and consequent ly ex,ntpt from
the superintendence of the 13;ahop of the Diocese. The
circumstance of its being attach,d to so distant a juritufic
'inn can alone exolain the almost incredible re potrt that the
Athan •siati Creed ha. nor, been used in the parish for the
last thirty or forty years.— Wonlmer's Exeter Gazette.

RA►I.NAY IV, t. c

The works t.f the Co kerm wit and Workington Rail-
way are stated to he ac otely non la, ouratdv ndva, cing.
The Wakefield, Pontefract, and Goole rip-rt that their
contractor Is proceeding in the most satisfactory manner.
It is said that Mr Austin has real ztd £45.1,00 this
se-stun from his services as an advocate b• lore the rail-
w-tv coo mt•tee4.

Tiie directors of the Scottish Grand Junction say that
they will wait the event of the m nev market before they
will oreak ground, make a call, or take a single step.
The provrietr•rs of the Eastern Counties receive for the
present halt year 9.. a share, being three times the amount
received this t►me la•t sear.

WK S 1 RIDING UNION RAILWAY.—On Wednesday,
'h.- committee of the House declared that the
or, amhle of the West Riding Union Railway Bit! had
tp-en nrov..d.

PROCEEDINGS IN COMMITTEE OF LORDS.I.—St. Alban's,
Luton, and Dunstable—pteatotile rot p ovfd. West
Hiding Union—preanihle proved. Hodder-field end
‘lairebester ( Oldham Branch)—preamble proved. Hert-
ford and Hiotield—nreamble not moved.
LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY.—The'
r ceipts upon his lin (formed by he anieLanpairm of the
London and Bermingham Grand Junction aid Liverpool
and Mancheset r Railways), amounted during the week
ended tar August to the atriezing suiti of £46.270 4s. ld.
The Brighton Company declared on Thursday the
largest dividend it hat, yet been able to do for the summer
fislfsyear, namely, 24-. 61. per share. This is 4s. G.I.
more than the dividend of the corresponding hale-year of
1845. A portion of this increase (ab tit 24.) however,
must he fairly ascrib- d to the pri4it on Hastings shares.
A heavy warning to engineers not to undertake we rks
which they cannot fairly accomplesh has been administered
by the law this week. Mr. Giles, the en it eer, has been
assessed in a penalty of not lees +tm £4 51 0 for the im-
perfections of his plans of the Dudley, Madely, and Iron-
bridge Railway.
The ease of the Oldham, Manchester, Liverpool, and
Birkentared- -Jung:ltol3 C-,mpaiiy was opened in the Ilinure
Of Lords on-Faiday. The line is seven and a half miles in
let.gth, extending from Oldham to join the Manche-ter
and Birmingham near Manchester. Estimated cost,
£480,000. Favourable evidence was given on Friday and
Saturday,

EXTRAORDINARY TRA rNs.—Such was the excitement
vrevatent in Oldham on Nll.mtay week, on the sulject of
the free-trade celebration at Manchester, that the trains
passing between Oldham and Manche-te,, in the morning
and evening, were of immense length, no fewer than two
and three thousand to none being conveyed in some in-
sta•,c, a by Singh trains.
LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN.—On Friday last, the
great amalgamated companies banded ti gether as the
London and North Western held their first half-yearly
meeting under the new constitution. A dividend of 4 pet
cent. is to be paid on the capital of the Manchester at d
Birmingham. and one of X. 5 per £lOO share on the re
mauling capital. A surplus fund of £112,600 remains
for the next fial-yea's account. The state of tiffiirs is
proi,ounced prosperous, and a wise forethought of the
future ja manifested.

LIVERPOOL. ORMgRIRK, ND PRESTON.—Th, case if
this line comment. d nn Fr.day in the Evidence
was given in support of the time by the Earls • f Skehners-
dale and Si. German., Sir Win. Fielder', M.P., Mr. J din
Bramley-Moore, and several other witnesses. On Stour.
day the evidence was touchi g the wility of the line from
Ortnskirk to Sonthport ; but to this branch the committee
old-wed, and it waa w:thdrawn. The preamble of the
bill was then declared proved.
The Msnchester. and Burc have announced a
dividend of £2 18a per share, and the Che-ter an.i Bir-
kenhead of 13s. per £5O shirr-. 6s 61 per £25. and Is.
10d per £2O. clear of income-tax. The tr !fie on the
latter line shows a gratifying inorease of 20 per cent. above
the corresponding ;Tricot of 1845, and of nearly 40 ler
cent. over the traffic nf 1841. It has still a large arti /ince
to make to actual prospe ity. The directors state they
offered in sell the line to the newly-c nryituted Birken.
head. Lancashire and Cheshire Juncton Company, but
that the offer was not acrepted.
A TVANTAGKS OF IfAIIWAVS. A somewhat novel
instance of this w-s aff,rded on Saturd ,y la-t, at Rugby.
where a large body of Irish lahouseis a. ri.ed in fi.e
trucks. which they had engaged at Liverpool. Ti ev
made one stoppage at Birmingham. where hey refreshed
themselves with some water ; after which.. ms one of them
vary niively said, "their came al u. Ike a bird." A
Rugby the truek4 were detached, when it was found that
each contni ed fif•v-o,esen men. and that the expt.p.e pr.
man did not exceed 45., whilst the distance was 128
miles! _ .

ftie first (tenet'sl meeting of the shareholders of the

Liverpool Miiiiihesier, and Newcirstlr-upoti-Tviir Junc-
tion was held at Manchester on S-ourdav last.
This important unitertakitig is n w fair'y launched for the
public favour, a large measure of which it will doubtless
from i's inn inaic merits, receive. The winks will bc
commenced with all practicable d .spatch, and as there is
a large sum of motley in hand, no cals will be made on
the si,areholders f r a cons;der.ble period of time.
Arrangemenis of a highly broeticidl charater have been
made aiih the Newcastle and Darling,on,t4r Mancheste,
and beds, and tt.e East Laoca-hire Comi.anies.
shares are daily iorrea-inz in %aloe, arid are eageili
sought alter by the auost sagacious capitalists throughou:
the ~miry.
I.PENING OF THE NOTTINGHAM, NEWARK, AND

LIN C LN RA LW A Y .—T111.6 1111 Way %R. opened 1w
traffic on Monday last, though the huil,lings at the
various stati"ns are vrt In an unfini-hrd state. At noon
the opining train Irft Lincoln for Nottingham, and per.
formed the distance of 33+ miles in 'a her more this(' an
hour and a half. At Not Ingham a lunc h. of which six
or Breen hundred persona partook, was a reed up in the

engine-house; and after a number of appropriate foists
had been orunk, the train returned to Lincoln, where it
arrived in an hour and ten minuses. Shortly atter its
arrival a serious accident occurred from the bursting of
an iron cannon which was ued to fi e salutes One of
the gunners placed a quantity of wet sand in the gun.
with the view of producing a louder report, and it corise•
quently burst. shattered his lea and the hand of another
usan,- and sevi, rely it jured a boy.
CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY —The second
halt v,arly meeting of this compinv wa. held on Wed-
tiet.daY• art e offires 61, Moorg,te—ireet, W. R. Coll, rt.
E• q., M.P., in the chair. The report stated that 2,627.188
cubic: yards r f earrhenwork had been .xecuied ; and the
masonry. nimbi, &c.. had advanc. d in a ciirie,Tov"l4"B
ratio

Toe num: er of w,rk men emplovrd was 12 388

At the Menai S ran,. the tuhular hritliZe was to be adop
The fires two n.i'es of the out of Chi ster would he
opened in ()mob rn- xt, sirnialtatioously wth e North
%Voiles Mineral R •ilway. The onentou as tar a. Coliwav
atia contemplated for the au umo of next vfar, when the
it ails tor Ireland would he conveyed by th t ;mote The
ammo t. to he t xpended he the lloyettonent on the port of
Holyhead this year was £150,000. of ahich this compahy
would provide £37,5 0. The dirertois st.ited that the
funds at their dtspusA, and the tender, received to r loans,
tetieered it ulineres.ary to make any urther call during
the pi esent y. ar. The chief topic ot cli.cos.ion WA. the
(-zoo-theory of rs ablofir.g ,trans etssels bettheen
ittad and Krona o.(n, wt i.;11 the chairman Fail] shoal have
the c00.i.1,-,a ion ot the dircetms. Ti.e report oas then
haolited ; Mr. Lan bart Was erett-d a dirertor ;aatre of
that.ks War. pas•rd to toe Butod of Maoaf,einent, and the
urceting acj Jug Lied.

GRAND BANQUET To LORD GEORGE
BEN 1 U CK AT LY \N.

On Tuesday last the public entertainment to Lord
G,orge Bentnirk, given by his friends and c ,n,tnuents a•
a token of their approval of his manly and inde.,endent
advocacy of the interests of Br,tish agrirultur-, took
place at King's Lynn, Norfolk. The dinner nin
the Market 11 11. mete being no apaament a: any of the
hotels in the town sufficinruly. Large to accotommiate the
numerous patty who had assembled to do honour to the
noble bold.

The chair was taken by the Earl of Oxford. who was
supported ott his tight ny Lord G. Benton k, arid on his
lett by ti e Duke of Richmond. Near the Chairman were
Lord Sondes, M. D'l-rttel, M.P.. Mr. S% . Miles, M P.,
the Nlaiquis of Granby, M.P., Mjor Berestord, hI.P..
titoisrn. M P., Mr Bagge. M.P., Mr. Chrisroph,r,
M.P., Mr. Wodebouse. M.P ' Mr. B. usfield. M.P Sir
J. Tyrrell, M.P., Mr. Chute, M.P., Mr. Serjeaut ki)les,
—Cohan, Esq.
Toe Chairman, aft n. proposing the usual toasts. which
were responded to by the company with more than usual
enthusiasm, in rising to propose the toast of the etehing,
"The health of Lord George Bentinck." referred brit flv
to the unexpectedness of the proposition s of the late n i-
nistry, and compared his pledges in Jot e, 1845, with his
ut er abandonment of them in 184'i. He concluded wi h
an eulogy upon Lord George, who had beet selected by
240 independent members of the lit-use of Corona:. s as
their leader, and had staple justified their confidence in
hint. Tho toast was received with trrmendoua cheering
Lord George Bentinck then presented himself, and
was received with plaudits which were kept up fur several
mt, rues. When silence was restored, he said—Gentle-
men, if the reception wi h which you hate just favoured
me could for a Foment by me be mistaken for a feeling
entirely personal to myself, I can assure you I should be
absorbed and overwhelmed by the overpowering sense of ,
your kindness. But when I know that the feeling with
wh ch you have greeted me is the voice of this country—
(loud cheers)—that the yeomanry of England and the
teople of Eirgland will not sit down in silence—w,ll not
sit down in peace and allow themselves to be trampled on
by any ministry—by any would-be ministry of this coun-
try (vehement cheers)—tar from icing overpowered, far
from being overwhelmed. I feel incited aid rouied to new
exenions tr se justice d ne to those int r sis which hate
of late been trampl don. (Cheers.) It would be a work
of supererogation it 1 were to attempt to waste time by
trying .0 persuade you that admitting the c.rii of phreign
countries into competition with y, urs wis likely to im-
prove your condition. I need not tell you. who know
what the taxes are you have to hear, that it is tint possi-
ble chit you cin con pete wi h the untaxed labourers of
the c ,untri, sof Europe and America. The object of my
at• cling you to-day i-, not so touch to ask you to look
hark to the past as to look forward to the fu urs.
(Cheers.) It .8 the great aim of the party who owns for
its lea ter Lord Stanley (loud cheers) first to recover the
prates tion they have I tit (cheers), t rfa ling that, to seek
compensation and relief for the agricultural interest.
(Renewed cheers ) As to the first object—that of re.
coveting the protection to native iodus,ry we have lost
—allow n e to remind you that you had the franchise it.
1841, that you retain that franchise now, and that you,
the Yeomen of England, who in 1841 set t a majnrity of
39.1 to the noose of Commons to maintain protection to
tirtish Indust y, to the extent of 8.. a quart r on wheat
(cheers)--to maintain protection to our colonial inter-
ests (c:. ers)—atto to repress slavery and the slave tr.trie
(cheers). have now only to exercise that franchise to prove
that, if Sir Robert Peel is fickle, you are constant (loud
cheers) ; and the di), cannot be fir distant when y ru
rims, recover what you have Inst. ( En. hus;astie cheers.)
His Lordship proc, ede.i to sh w 'he extra bur lens sits-
tiined by the agricultural interest. and the great atm nut
of shipp.ng employed in the Br tab corn trade coastwise,
as comoateil with the foreign corn tride, mid c.inclioied art
able and eloquent address as f,tllows •—" But I must lint
lose sight of r lie great object I have in view, which is to
suggest to you the course we should take under the
ce of Lord Stanley (loud cheers)—of that able and
Powerful statesman, wh,ise hoot sty is unimpe‘chable
(eherr-)—whom I have long been proud to follow, and to
whoste rip nion lln • k with undeviating confidence,. (Re-
newed cheer .1 It is for me to take counsel with you
what you ash do f r the future. (Cheer..) All then I
, say to you is, that von must_ not sit down and fold your

If the la. dlords of England will not lead you as
they ought, you n ust fight tor yourselves. (Uheers.)
You must not be content with canvassing the counties,
but you most also canvass the ci ies and boroughs.
(('beets.) Y u must explain to them in language not to
be mistaken that if they mein to I've they must allow you
to live also. (Cheers.) You must I, t them ki.ow that on
your existence, and with sours that of all the agricultural
labourers of 14-tightud, must depend their prospt tit), also.
1 have been accused of using violent language, and such
license in the Corn-law criegion as was never before heard
within the wills of Pirli-rinent. I certainly did not dis-
guise my feelings. I confess I was roused to vengeance
of the Prime Minister of Etigla d.
fly the way in which I saw the ogrilultural constituencies
of the empite were betrayed. 0 }leers ) If any thing
red in the House of Commons, i.
soul .1 have justifi d men's rising in rebellion, it would
neen an act of such prodi-
,(hwLa
nvo
ieu. e 1, ii
nee e
hvn
ee
etrrhsbee
)ctoori
6111 e, nor in the time of
language and a li-
,rtinei,nneawn:deyd
ic
ch
he ecerirht
igjy
headedl3 ot there
then.is
~liit
sftlic,
trt have
tiny
te, n
livingoe
spirit
rt.
sb i because ::aaßruE).
.s
pieh,
emus teigiversation (tremendous cheers.), of treachery.
and political pr. fligacy. as that committed by the govern-
egairlistil;itillhmiertT ever
when they rose in indignation at such c mitre?. It was
Own there'ore thst I first used my tongue, after havit.a sat
for eight.-en yezirs silent. In the House of Comm() s.
(Übe rs ) I ..m blamed by many that I have turned Si.
R. Peel oat of power. But, gentemen. I ray, if fres
tale is t. 'merry', let its ii ,se tree trade car.ied bs honest
own. Now I, hi- ',tie. sly that I would re her he governeo
by Cohoeti th•u be Rose ned by Sir R. Peel. (Loud
cheer-) c.
I t
1 iii on yon to exert s oorselves now, and
show tt at you base still th- c .niage, the manliness. still
the .: irit a sirs his ever ti's togu shed Englishwett, and
tha vt u will not consent to he 11011 fr a b se iitert-il to se. v..
the d rty uri oes of tea log p• liticbms. (Toe noble lord
"it . 0 vii amidst the it ost enthusiastic al,plause, is Wei,
coniinued for se, eral mi..utes.)
The it Ming w ~. t.uh-equentlY addresQed he Mr. Ser.
g-a t Bvles, the Dike of itieht 1111 l 01, Mr. D'l..ia li. an„
()Vol.& ; and the company did nut sepura e until a late
hour.