The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-11-28 00:00:00

there is nothing
end the Coffee n

coastwise 42 qrs
stn mirnrn

qrs. ; Pease, colonies 375 qrs.,
, U. States 21,345 qrs., Europe
n Corn Meal, U. States 2325 brls. ; Oatmeal, f
Ireland 1564 Ids., coastwise 6; Flour, Ireland 489 sacks,
coastwise 75 sacks, colonies 13,597 bris., Ti. States 42,134
brls.. Europe 620 sacks. And the amount exported,

Europe

Indian Corn

laud, is proportionately trivial

No doubt a

foreign grain will go into

Until February next, when the duty will lyir rec
Is. per quarter; its very presence here, however, must
have the effect of permanently depressing prices. With-
out particularizing the different markets throughout this
country and Ireland, we may say simply that, with the

luced t

exception of malting Barley, every article of the trade
has universally declined in value; and touching the pro-
bable consumption of Indian Corn in Ireland, which is a

. .
change, a private letter received from Ireland (written by
a gentleman of whose practical knowledge and experience
we entertain the highest opinion) states that he thinks
there will be half a crop of good potatoes in that country;

and as two-thirds of the amount grown is generally con-
sumed by cattle and pigs, there will therefore be fully
sufficient, according to this estimate, for human food.

The return from the Bank of England, for the weea
ending the 18th of November, gives the following results,
when compared with the previous week :
Public deposits, £ 5,149,495 ; Increase, £1,111,225
Other deposits, 13,014,544 ; Decrease, 633,503
Rest, .. 3,421,579 ; Increase, 2,834

. . .
On the other side of the account :
Government securities, .e 13,329,012 ; the same as before.
Other securities, .. 10,769,002 ; Increase 10,765
Notes unemployed, .. 9,355,690 ; increase, 460,815
The amount of notes in circulation is £17,843,145,

)eing a decre

£241,196, when compared with the preceding return

Charles Dickens

book for C

ias announced a new five shillings
It is to be entitled " The Haunted
's Bargain ; a Fancy for Christmas

istmas

Time.'

On Tuesday, before day-light, off tho coast of Norfolk,
the schooner Anne and Jane, belonzing to Shields, was
run down by an unknown vessel. The captain and three
of the crew had just time to run up the rigging and up the
main-top-mast as the schooner went down, and they re-
-1 there until taken off by the Norfolk, of Shields.

he remainder of the schooner's crew, t
el.

hree in numbe

went down with the yes

his Majesty would receive an address from the general
body of Protestant dissenting ministers in the metropolis,
clad otherwise than in gowns. The answer of the king

was characteristic of his perfect tact and good feeling :--
" Whatever dress they wear when they stand up to ad-
dress the King of Kings, must be quite enough for my

- - According to Professor Johnston, the time and fre-
quency of milking have a great influence on the amount of
butter yielded by milk. If a cow be milked only once a
day, he says, the milk will yield only a seventh part
more butter than an equal quantity of that which is ob-
tained by two milkings a day. When the milk is drawn
three times a-day, it is more abundant, but still less rich.
It has also been remarked that the morning milk is of
better quality than,Ahat obtained in the evening.

ORANGEMEN.—There are hundreds of tholsands in
Ireland, England, and over the habitable world, known
by the name of Orangemen. Many of these are the sons
of Orangemen. All such are pledged to remember the
marvellous mercies of God in the old time. They desire
"to glorify God" in him. Orangemen, and the principles
of Orangemen, are not to be interpreted from the calum-
nies of their foes. It is not to the credit and honour of
many Protestants that they have adopted the malignant
figments of the arch-traitors of the times, with respect to
this great and religious association. A true Orangeman

ought to be the re-presentative of all that is godly, noble.
loyal, and amiable. The rules which govern this majestic
institution are Bible rules. The ritual whereby a man is
accepted as a " brother," is pregnant with the rich pre-
cepts of God's living word. As the brother becomes
more trusted, be is invited to greater consideration, and
the finest possible selection of prophetic truth is spread
before him. anima'

ng him, under present endurance ant
utiful hopes of the coming glories of thi

of man ! Let not the errors of some poor, erring
ho fall beneath the wiles of Satan, load
ly upon the array and the prinei-
Thank God, the principles are
able all honest Orangemen to
nd profession ! _ God
_has given

w.creatures

men to pronounce !last'
pies of Orange freemen.

aay Gad

walk worthy of
to their ranks r

approval.
I who a(

Judge of the ills

than by the

Dr. lire

5
,o=nmile

INSURRECTION AT ROME.-THE POPE AND
THE PEOPLE IN COLLISION.

Our letters from Rome of the 16th inst., announce that
on that morning a lamentable insurrection broke out in
that city. At eleven o'clock an immense multitude, com-
posed of the populace, the Civic Guard, some troops of
the line, and carabiniers, assembled in the Piazza del
Popolo, and thence they proceeded to the chamber of depu-
ties to demand of them to insist upon the Popo's appoint-
ing a democratic Ministry, and that he should make the
following concessions : 1. The recognition of Italian

nationality ; 2. The convocation of a Constituent Assem-
bly, and the deliberation of a Federal Pact ; 3. That the
deliberations of the Council of the Deputies on the war of
independence should be carried into effect; that the pro-
gramme of Signor Afamiani, published on the sth of June,

be carried

be appointed

Minister

Saliciii, Fmconi, Lunati

marched

reflect
ties fo:

Herbini, Campello,
ilitetti. The Deputies

person ti

to the mob to the Pope's

Pope replied in

people, v

a rushed on t

drove back the

on the r
..•1;,13/1

The Svvi

d with ou

s and ch
Qt. filo Sc

Quirinal was c;

was In,