The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — 1843-10-24 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

SUICIDE.—On Tuesday last, Samuel Hanvey, an aphave entered into the agitation without hesitation, and prentice to Mr. Owen, plumber, Williamson-square. terwith determined resolution to rush to their purposes, minated his existence by hanging himself, in a cellar through all the risks and bloodsheds of a rebellion. The under his master's shop. Mr. Owen having occasion to feelings of this class are correctly represented by the fol- go down into the cellar in the evening, found the deceased lowing extract from the speech of the Rev. Mr. Cantwell, suspended from a beam. lie was cut down directly, but parish priest of Tromore, at the late monster meeting at was quite dead. The deceased was of a livelydisposition, Lismore. " lie could support O'Connell with his voice; and had been seen about half an hour before in the shop; but he would support him with more. Look at that sun" and no evidence was produced calculated to furnish: t : (said the rev. gentleman stretching forth his right arm). slightest reason for the commission of the dreadful act. After the magnificent scene I have this day witnessed, Verdict accordingly. 11l die a death, or see Ireland free." (Tremendous crs —The circular of Messrs. Daniel cheering and waving of hats.) 'ibis disposition of the TRADS PR°SPE . priesthood has given the repeal movement all the weight Buchanan, .of Liverpool, gives the Sons, and Co., of a religious cause in the eyes of a superstitious people; mg satisfactory description of the state of business and furnishes a clue to the causes of that excitement, in this port and the. manufae turing districts :—" The which Englishmen and the world have always set down favourable change which has of late been so perceptible as resulting from a disposition to be gulled by mingled in .bu.siness, daily becomes more established, and public non (always_ very influential) goes to confirm the folly and knavery. By this interference and agency, the opinion 1 an early return to former good times; so organization of the people has been rendered complete. Alter service every Sunday the nricat puts off his sacred though favourableanticipation a t a thatc'st a t e p s the result of a t districtsaelaluusdeesd. character and assumes that of the demagogue. The temporaryexcitement ; whereas now it is produced by women and children are sent out of chapel, and the men are lectured on political subjects for hours together.d business doing in the mangene. goo The object 3 of all parties are thus described by the rally is sure to lead to greatly increased consumption. ampaptaldre(nrt:ycene oerfionidarikt writer of these letters : The demand there experienced comes from almost every etwsahsaspenrohtap.exiested since 1828, " The primary object of the priest is, no doubt, to get quarter, and is to supply actual wants. The great inhave temporalities of the Established Church but they crease strictly e naturalilhome maeudd e toTbh: have also a further object, which lies muchr!earertheir. us) is, undoubtedly, the most cheering feature of all.' heart, which is to make Ireland a Catholic country.. Throughout the next months we shall, Everybody in 'the south of Ireland, both Protestant and experience the full and beneficial effects of , most probably, Catholic, admits that if an insurrection were to succeed, vests, of an of money•4l- two good barthe Protestants must either conform, or quit the country. abundance A.) regular employment '.. min a sound currency, O'Connell does his utmost to keep the religious character _ , -t ternunerating wages, for the nking clasres r; . Pnor,ll ..,  CITY OF LONDON ELECTION  On Friday the nomination of candidates to represent the city of London in parliament took place at the Guildhall. Mr. Pattison was proposed by Mr. W. G. Prescott and Mr. Travers, and Mr. Baring by Mr. Alderman Brown and Mr. Russell Ellice. After an address from both candidates the show of hands was taken, and declared to be in favour of Mr. Pattison.  The polling commenced on Saturday morning, and was carried on with great spirit and animation during the morning, but in consequence of the excellent arrangements made by the sheriffs, not the least inconvenience or difficulty arose in recording the votes of electors ; although between eight o'clock and ten o'clock nearly 5,000 votes were registered. The sheriffs appointed 98 poll-clerks, each candidate appointing a check clerk ; therefore the number of clerks employed amounted to 294. Mr. Pattison ha.l a majority of nearly 250 the first two hours; but from ten to eleven o'clock Mr. Baring reduced that majority nearly 200. It was calculated that all the members of the Jewish persuasion having votes polled before nine o'clock, in order, as little as possible, to interfere with the religious duties of the Sabbath. The neighbourhood of Guildhall was densely crowded during the day, and, as the electors arrived, they were greeted with cheers and hisses by the partisans of the different candidates. The following was the state of the poll at the close : Mr. Barin,g's Comp:Wee  31r. Pallison's Committee Pattison Baring 6334  Majority .... 145 Majority In 1832, Mr. Grote won with 8,412 ; Mr. Lyall lost with 5,152 votes. Since that period the Liberal majority has progressively declined—that of the Conservatives increased. In 1835 Sir M. Wood headed the poll with 6,418 votes. In 1841 the unsuccessful candidate (Mr. Attwood) polled 6,212 ; Sir M. Wood, 6,315 ; and Mr. Masterman, 6,339 votes.  , extended and new markets r, this is _ a prospect the  sir to I°6: foiward t