The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-06-27 00:00:00

RAILWAY AFFAIRS.

In Whitsun week last year, the average earnings of the
railways per mile was £6l ; this year they were £52.
The traffic on the Chester and Holyhead railway, for the
week ending June 17, was £llll 14s. id.

During Whitson week no fewer than one hundred and
sixteen thousand individuals left Manchester by the re•
spective railways.

On Monday that portion of the East Lancashire railway
which connects the town of Accrington with that of Black-
burn was opened to the public. When the line through
Ormskirk is finished the distance from Liverpool to Black-
burn will be performed in about an hour.

The North Staffordshire Railway have agreed to give a
bonus of £4OO to Messrs. F. and J. Mills, for injury done
to the salt works of those gentlemen, at Sandbach,
Cheshire, and to pay damages if the works are not put in
working order within a prescribed period.
The requirements of a railway when detailed with any
minuteness appear absurd ; for instance, three million of
bricks, says the Railway Record, will be requisite in the
formation of a viaduct of 300 yards, in progress at Brier-
ley Hill, on the Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton
line. _ _ _

It is stated that Mr. Creed, who from the first projec-
tion of the London and Birmingham Railway, has been
the secretary to the company, has resigned his office.
Mr. Henry Booth, who. now holds the joint appointment
of secretary, together with Mr. Creed, will, it is presumed,
be his successor.

The directors of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway
have received the sanction of the shareholders to the imme-
diate consolidation of their share capital. Any means,
said the chairman, that could bring up their stock to nearly
its proper value, so as to enable those to sell who wanted
the money to meet engagements for calls on other stock,
would be a great advantage.
At the special meetings of the shareholders of the Bir-
mingham and Oxford Junction, and the Birmingham,
Wolverhampton, and Dudley, the bills for confirming the
agreement of November, 1846, for the sale of the line to
the Great Western, &c., and for the loop line from the
Birmingham and• Oxford Junction, through Leamington,
were approved of.
The ancient Collegiate Church of Edinburgh has been
purchased by the North British Railway Company for a
waggon shed. The antiquaries made a stout resistance,
but the company have at. length possessed themselves of
the edifice, the tombs of the Scottish Queens, for X 17,000.
The remains of the loundress, Ziary of Guelders, Queen
of James the Second, .have been removed to the Abbey of
Holyrood.

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS.

On Saturday week, The Bishop of Manchester conse-
, crated Christ Church, Ashton-under-Lyne.
The Rev. Herbert Jones, incumbent of St. Augustine's
Church, in this town, has been elected a Lay Fellow of
Jesus College, Cambridge.
The Rev. Richard Loxham, M.A., of University Col-
lege, Durham, licentiate in theology, has been appointed
to the curacy of Rufford, near Ormskirk.
The Archbishop of Canterbury has appointed Thursday
next for the consecration of the chapel of the new College
of St. Augustine, Canterbury.
The Cambridge Prize for English verse has been awarded
to Mr. G. J. Cayley, of Trinity College, son of E. S.
Cayley, M.P. The subject was " the death of Balder"
(son of Odin.)
On Thursday last, the Bishop of Manchester consecra-
ted two churches near Bolton,—St. Paul's, in the town-
ship of Halliwell, and Astley Bridge church, in the village
of Astley Bridge, Sharples.
One hundred and eight clergymen in the diocese of
Hereford have presented to the zealous and right rev.
bishop thereof a congratulatory address upon his lordship's
elevation to the ancient see over which he now so exem-
plarily presides.
The Professorship of Modern Languages at Oxford has
been offered to a distinguished foreigner. The circum-
stances under which this selection has been made are of a
nature so peculiar, that we must for the present abstain
from any remarks.—Morning Chronicle.—ls it M. Guizot ?
There is a strong probability of Kenyon House, in the
parish of Winwick, being purchased for the Bishop of
Manchester's Palace. The mansion cost the present
owner, H. K. Lacy, Esq., M.P., £17,000; and it is now
offered for £lO,OOO, and will probably be obtained for
something less.
DURHAM CATHEDRAL .—A number of exquisitely
carved stalls have recently been erected in the choir,
during which operation the slab of Bishop Beaumont has
been discovered. As a specimen of brass work, it must
have been the.largest tombstone of its kind in the king-
dom ; but every vestige of the plates is gone, only the
matrices remain.
The Dublin Mail says that the Bishop of Killaloe, Lord
Riversdale, is to be translated to Cork, that the Provost,
Dr. Sadleir, will probably accept the united see of Killaloe
and Clonfert, and that the vacant provostship will be con-
ferred on Dr. Elrington.—[Our contemporary is, in this
instance, misinformed, though he is usually correct. The
appointment has been given to Dr. Wilson, Precentor of
St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin.]
The Rev. Ernest Hawkins, 8.D., Secretary of the So-
ciety for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts,
has just issued a circular to the members, with reference
to its condition :—" During the last four years, it appears,
the annual expenditure has been reduced from £BO,OOO to
little more than £60,000. This reduction has been
effected without recalling or diminishing the salary of a
single missionary. First, by the cessation of payments
which had been guaranteed for a limited time ; second, by
the discontinuance of grants towards the. building of
churches and schools ; third, by withdrawing from the
support of schools and schoolmasters, more especially in
the West Indies."

ORDINATIONS.—On Sunday week ordinations were
held by the Archbishop of Canterbury and by several
other bishops. The following are the numbers ordained :
by the Archbishop of Canterbury, 6 priests, 11 deacons ;
by the Bishop of London, 9 priests, 19 deacons ; by the
Bishop of Worcester, 25 priests, 15 deacons ; by the
Bishop of Gloucester, 9 priests, 4 deacons ; by the Bishop
of Manchester, 11 priests, 11 deacons ; by the Archbishop
of York, 13 priests, 13 deacons ; by the bishop of Oxford,
18 priests, 19 deacons ; by the Bishop of Exeter, 17 priests,
13 deacons ; by the Bishop of Peterborough, 11 priests, 5
deacons ; by the Bishop of Chichester, 8 priests, 5 dea-
cons ; by the Bishop of Ely, 12 priests, 5 deacons ; by the
Bishop of Hereford, S priests, 6 deacons ; by the Bishop
of St. David's, 2 priests, 6 deacons ; by the Bishop of
Lichfield, 21 priests, 26 deacons ; by the Bishop of Lin-
coln, 3 priests, 4 peacons • by the Bishop of Rochester,
10 priests, 8 deacons ; by ihe Bishop of Ripon, 6 priests,
13 deacons : making a total, by seventeen bishops, of 189
priests and 183 deacons.
CHARGE OF THE BISHOP OF EXETER.—The Lord
Bishop of Exeter commenced his triennial visitation on
Monday last, in the cathedral of Exeter. In his charge
his lordship adverted to the postponement of the Clergy
Offences Bill, and to the proposed insertion in it of a
clause making " the Thirty-nine Articles to be the sole
test of heresy, or false or unsound doctrine, on any points
treated of therein." The altieles, his lordship observed,
were designed " for the avoiding of diversities of opinions,
and for establishing consent touching true religion."
They were chiefly employed in declaring the judgment of
the Church of England on the matters then in controversy
with the Church of Rome; together with a disclaimer of
certain unsound tenets, which were maintained by some
ultra Protestants of the day, and with the odium of which
the advocates of Rome were eager to load all her oppo-
nents. Any particular which was not the subject of such
controversy was not set forth in much of detail. At the
time when the articles were drawn up the point on which,
of all others, there was the least of difference, either be-
tween us, or even the German Protestants, and Rome, was
the doctrine of Baptism. The formularies set forth in
this country during the reign of Henry the Eighth, the
early confessions of faith of foreign Protestants, on this
great particular all agreed, not only with each other, but
with Rome itself. Of Baptism, every one of them asserted
the cardinal doctrine of its being the blessed instrument in
God's hands of conferring spiritual regeneration. Our
27th article, therefore, having little to controvert, ex-
pressed the same doctrine briefly. The 25th had already
asserted generally of the Sacraments, " that they are sure
witnesses, and effectual signs of grace and God's will to-
wards us, by which He doth work invisibly on us." The
27th said of Baptism, in particular, that it was such an
effectual sign—a sign effecting that of which it is a sigh,
namely, " regeneration or new birth." For these and
other reasons, which his lordship stated at great length,
he maintained that, even if the articles were our sole test
of doctrine, they did not afford any real support to the
denial of spiritual regeneration in Baptism. But he must
resist the claim of their being our sole test ; be must insist
on the Book of Common Prayer and administration of
Sacraments being at least as authoritative as the articles
themselves.

THE BISHOP OF MANCHESTER ON EDUCATION.—A
deputation from the disqpnters of Manchester waited last
week on the Bishop of Manchester, no doubt with the ex-
pectation of feeding his lordship an advocate of merely se-
cular education, but were sadly disappointed. His lord-
ship said that " he could not consent to the exclusion of
allinstruction in peculiar religious doctrines. He be-
lieved it was perfectly impossible that any teacher could
gain any living influence over the hearts and minds of his
pupils, if he was interdicted from communicating with them

on the most important subjects. He spoke himself (his
lordship said) from an experience of sixteen years as an
educator ; and he reminded the deputation of the influ-

ence whiCh the late Dr. Arnold gained over his pupils by
his constant appeals to their religious principles. Ad-
mitting that many of the children would elsewhere re-
ceive instruction in the doctrines of the denomination to

which they belonged, were the deputation and their
friends, he asked, prepared to sanction the constant asso-
ciation of young people thus carefully trained, with those
who are under no religious influences whatever ? T hese
objections his lordship considered fatal to any such scheme
of education as that now proposed. Having thus stated
his views on the plan of the association, the bishop went
on to explain his own opinions on the best mode of

effectively providing for the existing educational destitu-

tion. His-lordshipobserved that in King Edward's School
at Birmingham, with which he had been recently con-
nected, instruction in the doctrines of the Church of Eng-
land was given at fixed periods of the week ; but from at-

tendance on such occasions, the children 'of dissenting
parents were excused. At the same time, his lordship re-
marked, he had always distinctly stated that he would
never permit himself to be precluded, by the presence of
dissenters, from alluding to any religious matter which
might present itself in the course of a lesson ; he would
never intrude such a remark, hut, at the same time, he
would never go out of his way to avoid it. Duringthe
eight years of his residence at Birmingham, he had pupils
of almost every sect, and he never received a complaint
respecting the nature of the religious instruction given in
the school. Now this was a practical proof of the possi-
bility of having a system of education which would be re-

ligious withoiit being exclusive. He would provide
schools in which instruction should be given on the prin-
ciples of the Church of England, while dissenters should
be excused from attendance at the doctrinal lessons ; and
in places where dissenters were numerous, he would also

affo-rd them the means of giving an education in accord-

ance with their own views."

POLITICAL MISCELLANY.

The Earl of Rosse has published an admirable letter—
temperate, rational, and full of the truest principles of
political wisdom—against the repeal agitation.
A decision of the Dublin Election Committee, last
week, has upset 198 of Mr. Reynolds, the Repealer's
votes.

Mr. Hume's proposed reform is called the " Four-point
Charter." viz., retrenchment, household suffrage, triennial
parliaments, and vote by ballot.
In the present session of Parliament more members have
been unseated on charges of bribery than in any preceding
one.

A bookcase and library, valued together at £1750, have
been presented to Mr. John Bright by his free-trade
friends.

The Times says of John O'Connell: " He reels to and
fro, he staggers like a drunken man, and is at his wit's
end." The purpose of to-day is the no-purpose of to-
morrow. He shuffles, he twists, he wriggles, but there is
no ascape. Resolution is fatal, and irresolution perdition.
Meetings continue to be held in all parts of the coun-
try in favour of Mr. Hume's proposed measure of reform.
They, however, excite little attention, the Daily News
being the only journal that thinks them worthy of mere
record. At Liverpool, Leeds, and one or two other large
towns the Chartists have succeeded in carrying their six
points as an amendment.
June is passing away ; in July, people will be counting
the remaining days of the session. Yet even the Budget
is still to be produced ; while Church reform, sanitary
reform, and many other important subjects are rapidly
falling into the danger of being " postponed from want of
time," before anything effectual is done. The House of
Lords has now been in attendance for several months,
with scarcely any important business placed before iz.
Very few statesmen of modern times have produced
such strange feelings in the minds of both friends and
foes as Lord John Russell is constantly producing. The
leader of "the :Reform movement" one year ; the next,
" the chief obstacle" in the way of Reform. At one time,
regarded by Churchmen as their most dreaded enemy ;
anon, looked up to as the Church's firmest friend I The
Dissenting.leader at one,period ; in a few years after, the
object of the greatest disgust to all Dissenters ! Scarcely
ever, certainly, did such opposites meet in the public life
of one not cli2honot nouveTyjnconsistent man.

June 27, Ilt

E- a-OTN

THE NEW REFORM MOVEMENT.—At the rneeti/4
at the Portico, in this town, on Monday evening, p
port Mr. Hume's motion for Household Suffrage',
Electoral Districts, Vote by Ballot, and Trienni;#
ments, the supporters of those measures were ~
the Universal Suffragists, who succeeded in coin
Lazar
oral hours the
lutions in favour of the six points of the Charter; tp,
Chartists are miserably weak in Liverpool, this,,ct; ORS
that the Humeists must be still weaker. The '3),c lING OF'-
laY, and Which
there is no party in Liverpool, except a little
Chartists, that desires organic changes of any InP, ofr
those who are most disposed to them on 3
gener. elos St. consider the present period of political confuslss nie nei
and commercial depression, (caused by that cia. tev. ghbourlioe
home, extremely ill chosen for reconstructing Viei
dal;
been terrific
tution of the country.—Liverpool Times.—(ll ;Ili it
CHEESE-PARING PATRIOTS,--It is not by
f four)t4e Paul)
and unmerited pensions that the resources °f nitearg St
are drained. Curtail all the expenses of the ,'10.; eirreanoc'eck, Thi:
Her Majesty's attendants on board wages—ea" ts' (Sse 'larrast, ma
Chamberlain's and Lord Steward's departn3e9s.
penurious as you may be, you would not save 4fithe
to every tax-gatherer throughout the empire, roi, irie, a stronghold
the establishment of the Palace that is ennsS9 ha,je now in po
subsistence of the householder at Stockport an
ham : and, while in many departments we we d; Paris.
see reduction, it is not by saving a few thouss''.,,
that the merchant can be rendered proseeruly
artizan kept in full work. We are as willing ' ,t;
the army and navy expenses as they can be; but
not break up the apparatus and appendages °f j;
empire as we would the stock of a bankrupt t•bratlit)
We cannot forget-the duties and the respong,v6
rule just at a moment of accidental pressure. `eiti;il
fling Canada, Australia, India to the winds ; 13 t
we keep them and all that they give us veithcal
and sailors. We cannot afford to surrender j/ot
position and pre eminence in the eyes of the .`1,91 ,
is part of our stock in trade. It is our caP,
goes we go too. But we cannot keep it withun't!,
that by which it was obtained—an adequate flee V
adequate supply of brave and well-trained troops' vc
men leaguers, be careful what you are doing•
ra
agitate, and declaim, against superfluous and, e%5
expense. Petition against and denounce every t
sary outlay in the army, the navy, the state ; b •
of going too far. You may do much misehle,
meaning it. Your country is engaging the salon,
the world. Secure, and hardly shaken, she is 40
an asylum to the exiles of less happy lands,,",
victims of less healthy institutions. Slowly an'y
she will reap the reward of great actions and gre.34(
ings. Mar not the completion of a glorious iii"`i?
under the pressure of a temporary distress try t'3,llj
wound which no time can cure, but which all w°
reason to deplore.—Times.
Prt
DECLINE OF MR. COBDEN'S POPULARITY.' tio,
are naturally imposed upon by superficial infort of
it has been truly remarked that even the speech ;1
Duncombe and Mr. Wakley are read by et:,
statesmen as if they carried with them all e
which belongs to some of our great party leadePuitt;i
flattery heaped upon Mr. Cobden was therefore,444
tural, and he enjoyed it. He came back to Be'h
his ears still ringing with the cheers with %not.
been greeted at public dinners and public nlee,,,pe
he had any misgivings as to the stability of 11;3,10;
at home, these must have been removed
news that greeted his arrival in England was Ill?, el
for the West Riding of Yorkshire. It was le ,J
for Yorkshire that placed Lord Brougham on
sack; and had he declined that honour, might, 'vriteelloi
able management, have made him ultimately pug]
nister. It was an honour that turned Lord Pn't.cle"o4
head, and has been the forerunner of his down',',4l I, De 01
The glory of Lord Brougham culminated W'',coro
returned for Yorkshire, and we think Richaru he ,l
star has not been in the ascendant since the (13p, °to
elected to sit for the West Riding. He has
unexpectedly, that the burst of enthusiasm n'n'',;prey
his success as an agitator, has died away into ty je,
silence : he no longer finds himself,. as formerl),epeopro,
of the day, feted by the aristocracy, courted by tLef Celt'
and listened to with mute attention by the 111-10,,";at
mons. His passage through the gay circles of brand square and Belgravia, has been scarcely more 001;0
more evanescent than those of George Buds°, 9,.c113',4J
Ferrand. Out of doors the agriculturists can Ba .06 04 c
oti ick,A
him as a friend, whilst the manufacturing oPe.
clubbed their,shillings and half-crowns to roe,,nstt At 4 i
for the idol of their masters, now find, to theirl'irierl'estr
they had a far truer and much more econonlie,a,dia tor
Lord Ashley, who never sought for such sPieatPl4
monials to his more effective and more consistie, 5
thropy. It is obvious that Mr. Cobden cad
and mortified by the decline of his populantY'colol
more by the manner in which the House nfl van'
received the killing exposure made by Admira thiogye
his attack on the British navy at Malta. Sokees, 50"
done. A new league was to be got up. A PearliV,
of agitation was to be raised, and reform in rtill)'
seemed to be the most promising. It has sig.lo,oe')
and the people have but too recently raised z.3l_,dpoly,,d
Mr. Cobden himself, and several hundred thous to or/
more for a whole army of hungry a favour any unusual exuberance of enthusiasm
Recur
agitators,
ot
s.
new league, having such costly appendage

Stand(

LATE

it The
1\ Gazette of ttted that Durand,
Nict
ru of Vizenza w iklted at the sound o
kke of Savoy, at th
bridge at Roneo,
and' in concert
0 brought from
4,1
4strians, who in thi
combat.
killed. One of
The Risorgime ntc
Nee have
opened
h citizens as de
rich Government
his wards gaining the
step had been
tettrizteat, but likewi

Yest
t,,..e1.c1aY the Par
'4ll,
Itt. -gales Townie

lIIRI

,1111°01, Si
Sao 'no,and all t
tqt4e4; 4:cB4lons
Otitksee' * •
1,4 •
ft-,;"uerate sale
k..l)tiatinfiZriarscia
41t4 id
Per bushel 1
, nomina
?rn general
144:41 Parcels w(
.4.Withotietal Particip
anY itopr

Ifajbeesitnyganp
present
sen t Princeat
COURT AND FASHION. irl:"
t e nHt ieornAo -op-- d tbeiloo
3rd July, on the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Cl'benefit. t
AthlebeHrtayhmaverksirriiteetoi
i je,
Her Majesty and Prince Albert attended her Millo,
Theatre on Thursday night, to see Jenny Lind Pl'Ysile'
in Robert the Devil. The audience obtained kl'°j
of their presence at the conclusion of the opera, 911 0
for " the Queen !" " the Queen !" resounded frld
parts of the house. Her Majesty at length acknoweto
the call amid one of the most deafening demonstra I'ol
loyalty ever heard. The National Anthem Ira 0
Each stanza produced its salvo of applause : and pi
close her Majesty was again saluted with ro
h ul
the'
round of affectionate respect, accompanied wit
ving of hats and handkerchiefs.o
„ •,, was howl'
On Tuesday the Chinese junk "is-er" di"
by a visit from the Duchess of Kent, accompadie
Duke and Duchess de Nemours and farnilY• rt a/
Mrs. Hudson gave her first ball at the Albe ,e 0
London, on Tuesday evening, on which occasion she
d. " Me'"lt
honoured with the presence of nearly 600 lea
,Infn'riteei
of the fashionable world. The Conde de 1"—poo
accompanied by his Royal Highness the Infante rese
nando of Spain, honoured the reunion with his„ Pt ti
The Duke of Wellington was amongst the eareefroa
rive. His Grace was loudly cheered on aliglitiggion 1
carriage. The guests arrived in rapid success
half-past 11 until nearly 1 o'clock

LAW INTELLIGENCE•

!vim
A London journal says tnat the number of !v
olv
London is not less than 4972, and that the anlo°
costs, in 1846-7, was £16,210,165. vpneli
v-
An action for libel was tried in the Queen Pftos
Saturday, at the suit of Mr. Kiely, against .d
Chronicle. Chronicle. The jury found for the plaintiff,
£5OO damages.
,tob
In the Court of Queen's Bench, ,
on Satilr-tbe c
awarded to the Duke of Brunswick damages cb3int
of £l5OO, for sundry atrocious libels on n'cloot',..
which have appeared in the Satirist, the defen
action being Mr. Ghislen, the publisher of tha,,t,' 10c
In the Dublin Queen's Bench, last week, l'ocie"
Q.C. moved for a mandamus to compel thetheit f
Friends, to restore a certain Mr. Jelico to
from which they had excluded him. The renslosture
plaintiff's expulsion by the Quakers was so noye of
bet ei
serve record. Mr. Jellico, as agent for a noire
sons in Kilkenny and Tipperary, had paid tuernesV
charge to the various incumbents on the proPe of t
his control. This being a violation of the lasscilhott )??1
ciety, they expelled him. Mr. Napier argil: ,r blo
only the servant of another, and not actin,,
Jlibeoroct
the Quakers had no right to expel Mr• et beg tio
Chief Justice disagreed with Mr. Napier, on ssoc4,
that the Society of Friends was avoluntaryiii-ettwja`of
and, therefore, the plaintiff was bound, as a 7,161w,,W
its rules. The Court had no power to issue a
or compel any body, or any individual, to do
the sort required. Rule refused according'''.

STATE OF TRADE

e c
MANCHESTER.—The general aspect of our Ma sOl9,
of dulness. A moderate inquiry, indeed, exists fc., 00
of goods, but it is not generally accompanied S;#
may be the effect upon the market of the
tent amount of business. It is not yet possible _Lori?
iti
the East, which are somewhat favourable; but
xt,r.l.e,s;de ti_
of returning activity in some quarters where ii!Ot
has long prevailed. Yarns continue without cna,"4 the
vial concession having been made prices ducn" goov"eeo,
The amount of business doing is still limited•
has been less inclination to give way in prices thn;ng
„I) ..e
last acc,,,,e
case for some time past. We cannot expect an) 01 L'
terially better in the market while our continental ti,4,14
themselves obliged to operate on so small a se? but
provement we may have will not be abrupt'
gradual. Ji
had
ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET.—We have ,de e
dance in the flannel market this week, and tre`onOt.,ll,l
dull ; many of the small manufacturers hatfices,°,,voi
hay harvest, and did not attend the market. 'bow 1
of goods are same as last report. No alteration e
in the wool market this week. g ia
LEEDS.—There have not been many buyer: go° to ear
goods market this week. The expectancY iiseeins,
lower, through a fall in the price of wools,otlo_,.peoi
buyers. There is, however, no great stock
,:
nipro,:ge;,
as the season for the purchase of winter stochi'ie, 0700'
the prospects of the harvest continue favonra,,uttnni
~.1
opinion of the trade is that there will be ageou' bettep
done.
for tbetitioil,,
BRADFORD.—WOOI: There is no chang-
wool continues as depressed as ever. The C°"onir" fr're4
so limited that our staplers are loud in their stocl,rsdef
lonial wools are dull sale, and the augment fortbeilig_di'd
sales in Liverpool and London will tend to 3 el;, v. gt
tion in price. Yarns : This as well as last wreodaqiineq
day, has tended to diminish the cillantitY Pthe sPiroVet:iCi
production is now very low; the prices det,er,,e ;DA? nye ego
working except to actual order. Pieces ." "100,,',
of the weather gives a tone of cheerfulne.s,?*tend.
pect of good and early crops, which Nig" tne "
maintenance of our home trade, which, for s in wlo 1
been almost the only trade of the town, au u tll'tt
tinue t have a good busintheers.
HALo' vwx. Although se
were more Pers:erlotl lot f.`1,11
Hall on Saturday than we have been used Pc,75, don; too,
does not appear to have been much buslei's the.rers 9,1?,
description of goods, either plain or fancy, de/
that can be called a 'demand, and the 111,7.7 i, yaoe
tailing production as much as possible. 04,„ere
flues In the same state of extreme depress 14,-,.
add to their stocks as little as they can I,' In fa ve
few transactions in wool, and those ratl!e_r_ to the
,;
buyer. Short wool keeps up in price, ovroToplY
,epty
the o int!
quantity produced; and, limited as
kefps pace with the demand. ,t cD
HUDDERSFIELD.—We have to repo! _ pricy wt he,,
business this week, with a slight reduction woo. fall
no doubt that the expected fall in the prcr_e_vsnoiliqscer
in all probability, be followed by a c
price of goods, has kept buyers out of the A"'
as are in immediate want of goods,

.

June 27, iSjjl'

KENT.—At the meet
n Monday evening, j
Household Suffrageto
lallot, and Triennit,'
measures were def
succeeded in carill
ints of the Charter. ,•
in Liverpool, this ftl
11 weaker. The fad
14
01, except a littlein
changes of any kinue';
o them on general
political confusion:,
mused by that COOT-
r reconstructing
)ooh Times.--(t r%O
is not by
the resources of 0.,,
xpenses of the Cow,;l
)oard wages--cutdf°
ward's departate,i
would not save d'"
out the empire. 11
ace that is coal
r at Stockport and ,d
,artments we. Wo;
ng a few thousan°
'endered prosverous
e are as willing to
3 they can be; butt,'
and appendages u'd,t
of a bankrupt
and the responsib 11
.1;
natal pressure. 11.ety
to the winds ;
7 give us withouto
ird to surrender ()r
the eyes of the
• $l.
It is our caint
of keep it without,
—an adequate flee"
ell-trained troops' p;
you are doing•
trs
dperfluous and, u'l
rj.
denounce every
ivy, the state ;
do much mischief „
engaging the atfe;
r shaken, she is
ss happy lands,ll
ions. Slowly ands
it actions and grea
of a glorious hi,tfo
.ary distress try to ig
but which all vit*'

POPULARITY.--11
uperficial inforinstloi
even the speeclies4
are read by con'o,
with them all the,
great party leatiel;lo
an was therefore,qo
me back to Bogey
heers with whicin,
and public meet! '1)
stability of his 11,
11 removed When the
England was h'
•'.
It was 1115,,e
Brougham on trteb
ionour, might, 0.018
him ultimately rp,
turned Lord 131"9,.alifild.
er of his downsca' "i„
culminated whe1101710.;,
think Richard
ant since the Richard
o°'
ig• He has fiiiirEgretj
.thusia. svi"c"- or 0:.
lied away into ei',
elf,. as formerly, gople
cy, courted by Oleo
geop
ion by the Hentoeg
gay circles of Lqiisvt,jr,
scarcely more briia •
eorge Hudson!AvPlllo
ulturists can 1,31;e tcoj
facturing operati,ioo,,A
Towns to raise '",t,tP;
v find, to their led
ore economical aid
for such sPlevt phi)
more consisten Stu
• Cobden has beeod t;
his popularitYfroolvi
the House Of ;010,A
le by Admiral og Id !
Malta. Sornettsutort
;ot up. A nesc44,,
id reform in PTiv f
• It has sign3;„'ooo'm
ently raised Xl`7,,oirj I
iundred thousanu
;ry agitators, to '_fig
usiasm in favour S.
pendages.—Recoru

hue 27,1848