The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-09 00:00:00

mystery c

THE CHURCH IN WALES.—In compliance with a requi-
ion from the Clergy in the Archdeaconry of Salop, the
.nprnl,lp A , —•• • • ••

;he proposei:

propriety of

litioning

union of th. DioCeses of S

suppress a bishopric, as a means of Church Extension. That
experiment was tried in Ireland on a wholesale scale, and
what has been the result? In no part of the kingdom is
dissent more prevalent than in Wales, and to extinguish a
bishopric is not the way to diminish sectarianism. We think
that lay as well as clerical petitions against the union of the
Sees should he got up within this Archdeaconry. The mea-
sure of Church Spoliation, which is in every way objectiona-
ble, was the " handy-work " of the late Ministry. Had the
opposition of that day resisted it, as was their duty, it never
could have been enrolled on the Statute Book.—Salopian
Tmirrel_

RETURN OF MORE EMIGRANTS.—For two or three weeks
past a considerable number of weavers and other mechanics
have returned from America to Barnsley. One poor fellow,
roke of apoplexy, which
mother person had

ing Barnsley, has had a st

Le says was bro

een decoyed to the land Of Jonathan by a stonemason (who
.1 from Old Town, Barnsley) telling him that he
nn his arriving at the other side of

the water, he found out that he had been most shamefully
imposed upon by his pretended friend, for he himself was as
badly off as it was possible for a man to be ; and after going
from town to town i❑ search of work, without being able to
be started back to England, and so distressed was
, by long walks and hunger, that he fell down
seven miles from Barnsley, completely
e circumstance reaching the ears of his
immediately went to his assistance, and bad him

on the road, abo

conveyed home. The poor man is to be pitied ; but we wish
sincerely that all the Coarv4ts, and other admirers of the re-
l'au
" world, would take a trre for we think that
again, if they
and
" There is no plat,

put
they would soon retu

iiisper atnor

sclves,

Doncaster Chronicle

11966;
1 e

THE TRADE TO CHINA.—AII the best informed mer-
and manufacturers agree in the opinion that ulti-
mately the opening of the new ports in China will be a most
important advantage to the English trade ; but they are not
less clearly of opinion that there is great danger of the,trade
being overdone in the first instance, and of much money be-
ing lost by rash speculations. It ought to be remembered
that as yet the Emperor's ratification of the treaty has not
been received, that we know not how soon the new Chinese
ports may be opened to British commerce,—that the Chinese
are exceedingly slow

i evasive in their proceedings,—that
nothing is kno-wn as to the duties which may be levied on our
goods, or the regulations which may be imposed,—and that
the stipulations of the treaty seem to contemplate considera-
ble delay in opening the new ports, as it is provided that the
islands of Chusan and Kolangsoo shall not be evacuated
" until the money-payments and the arrangements for open-
ing the ports be completed." Now, as the money-payments
will not be completed for three years, it -
arrat

ents for opening the ports might be protracted to
g like the same date. We hope and believe this will
A be the case ; but speculators should contemplate the pos-
sibility. Several considerable purchases have been made in
the woollen markets for China, and orders have also been
put out. A slight advance in prices has been realised, and
greater confidence is felt. In the wool market an improve-
ment is distinctly felt ; more wool has been sold within the

.. . ....., ._....
......es
last ten days than within the six weeks preceding, and pile
are on the advance.—Leeds Mercury.

THE TEA TRADE, DEC. s.—The public sales of tea con_
eluded on Friday, the firmness exhibited by the holders at
the commencement not having been maintained, during the

last two days of the series. PCcucliongs were hardly saleable
at 2d. to 3d. decline, and young hyson receded as much, while
gunpowder, imperial, and hyson might be called Id. to 2d.
per lb. lower ; and orange pekoe, 3d. to 4d. ; ord. congou
only receded d. per lb. as compared with the rates current
before the news of peace arrived; and for fine blackish leaf

id. to d. per lb. more than at the October sales. Brokers
consider that the, maintenance of the present rates depends
entirely on the quantity that may be brought to market for
the next few months. There are but 8,396 chests of Corn-
pany's congou in stock, and the price has been ls. sd. to
Is. 52d. per lb. At the conclusion of the sales, ord. to good
ord. congou was about Is. sd. to Is. 51d. per lb. ; and pekoe
flavoured, 2s. 4d. to 2s. 9d. per lb. ; Pouchong, 10d. to Is. 9d.
Souchong ord. to good ord., ls. 7d. to ls. 9d., and mid. to
good mid., 2s. 4d. to 3s. ; flowery pekoe, 2s. 6d. to 4s. ;
orange ditto, Is. 10d. to 4s. 6d. , twankay, good ord. to but
mid., Is. 60. to ls. 7?„d. ; and mid. to hyson kind, Is. 10d.
to 2s. ; hyson skin, ord. to good ord., Is. sd. to Is, 6d, ; and
but mid. to mid., Is. Bd. to 25.; hyson, good ord., ls. 11d.
to 2s. ld. ; and mid. to good mid., 2s. 9d. to ss. ; young
hyson, 2s. to 3s. ; imperial, 2s. to 3s. ; and gunpowder, 2s. 6d.
to 4s. 6d. per pound. The imports of tea into London, up to
the Ist instant, were 29,441,3681 b., against 16,358,8181 b. to
the same time in 1841. The deliveries this year are
32,479,9111 b., and were during the first 11 months of last
year 30,635,9631 b., showing an increase of about 13,000,0001 b.
in the arrivals, and of 2,000,0001 b. in the consumption. The
. • 9,1 .72,1 SQ - .1 _ -

_don
has been 22,289,9111 b., against 21,185,9631 b. at this time last
year. The exports have been 4,040,0001 b, and the quantity
• • nnOth The /market
The

The_ actual home
,consumption from

is quiet

Eglini

his moue

holy h

beauty

Bloomfield, Clare,

nuning Wl

and the br

.he cold utilit

pervades the mind of Scotian

to who
Wilson;

1, even amongst t

wings with
but she ha

nan a

been bountiful. Sb

it whi

Retirement

:holars of that country,

John Rau

ath e'en t

oasts of her Scott

ich too much

A few

Muir in the present generat

has there establis

shipped nature hi her wildeSt fas'

d for her visitings

tic changes

ion. But these

followed her voice

i n the solitudes where
her voice is heard. They are nature's poets; and nature is

st frequently and most touchingly

f no cot

There is something we fear drossy and eart

y in the phi-

) make t

We all s'