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i

THE EXAMINER. 94 ai

sa ealasni aa uae ial i . The i d, isto re | not related to each other, into one establishment. . -

T S - ~ . . nta ik S e W rm of bills

a] Irving, . ‘ he world on Reid, 5 . sts of Ferrara are to drawn from ee Co, and other great of the town, and all the interior po d occupied by the and Co., Gower, + ee sLincaleulable. It is, how- be evacuted by the Austrians eran helen os ihonaee which have ~ aS Messrs. Bering, Brothers, ero Sie va Cathe Ferretti, it is said, €Ver, perc Mest to protect the bills drawn upon roori; t service. A 'yiand Co. Wil mn . mer Orleaus: appropriated to tha | ne of the Holy: he City Bank of New Orleans; : 2d, in the nat J id. Irving, and Co. by the City bei has demanded and obtained, 1 by Austria shall be | Reid, Irving, ane © drafts of the Louisana ight of garrison Dy 4AUuStria S ‘enother house will protect the drafts o ee i. ed pe 4 with the faculty for the com- nano horse Oo a doubt has been thrown slt¥ the restricted to igh if necessary in the State Dank; ‘Ivn and Co. would in- - . Ige them If necessary d statement that Messrs. Glyn an ; mander of the troops to lodge the’ Benedetto, and alleged sta . : but we hope these ’Santa Catterina, Santo Benedetto, and /*"s for the Bank of Charleston; but old convents of Santa Ca ' itadel d of terfere tor u ‘oid considerable ee 33 d outside the citadel, an ‘drafts will be protected, and thereby avoi Santo Deminico, situate = could claim the |arane wi p oa ?, d Co. have ee itted that Austria could claim -onvenience. Messrs. Reid, Irving, an . , which it has been admitted > Anstria that iconventence. | ek cial aed been recognised by Austria that !S ice, announcing that, in consequence disposal ; besides, it has - os Jy issued a notice, announcing t the October t . se external posts has for its on y | sas it will not be in their power to pay : the occupation of these ice of the troops. This POS!tion, 1 Tenezuela. During the military service of the troops. ae he foreion debt of Venezuela. yt — st eae has, it is said, obtained the appro- o rage se to the suspension of Messrs. Keid, wer of the Pope, only requires, in order to become rE a and Co., the mercantile atmosphere was Rt = « ohea, . Te A*° 359 4 » ° = ich finitive, that of the Austrian Government, which was ex ‘clouded, and the only failure of any san ak OF J” ; “ye ' es 3 i rs A peatell fray Peemnns—Censeremer. esult-- | occurred was Messrs. vere ea ahs These various stories all at to the = ome sort | Liverpool, me —* — a ste Ce ae: angement of the dispute, and so! eeds. A few days afterwards, . ; ae - the part of Austria. ‘The exact terms| vr nfoht and Co., of Glasgow, also paemmegs ale ° cy = i ry i s e conn are not yet known, probably not yet settled ; Dut out them, came toa stand. ‘These — wer Pee readers must have sufficient confidence in the goo ‘with Mexico, and having funds locked up in .

ar Se ee

ing to this arrangement, Austria, it 1s ~ nounce interfering in the police and goverme

sense and firmness of the Pope and his advisers to feel.) \0) the hostilities in Mexico rendered unavailable, |

sure that if settled, and when settled, the terms will be 114 some adventures in railway er be amply satisfactory. |proved unfortunate, they oe er at Reid Ro- Meanwhile, what has Prince Metternich gained by creditors together. The a. oy a two sub- this intervention? We think not very much. He has pjnson, and Co., of Glasgow, = ae eee Rasta to 8 indeed succeeded in bringing about a revolution,a royal ‘sequently; the latter honse invo Oeh ia ale Eile or ducal flight in Lucca, and a vigorous retrogression iN considerable extent. But, on the - u . ae ee) Modena; but beyond these not very potent benefits no|/market was again thrown into con oe a great Austrian purpose seems as yet to be much ad-|nouncement of the failure of ee oc : oe vanced or hastened. The Grand Duke of Tuscany--|of Londod, East India agents, whose eng = i near kinsman of the Kaiser--stands firm for Italian in- amount to about £600,000 of running ao Be one dependence and more liberal institutions. The King) about £200,000 other engagements. Messrs. Ben _ of Sardinia stands firms likewise. Austria has received and Co., in the Levant trade, i a i a a check; has shown that she desires what she cannot! whose recent transactions with Mexico ct - he execute; that Italy is slipping out of her clutches ; that |cansed their embarrassments. The so Pine le Z she detests the improvement of the Peninsula, and| productive of the serious failure of Perkins, Schlusser,

reno’clock, Elkanah Armitage, Esq., the Mayor, _ adie amidst loud cheering, when several re- solutions were passed upon this subject.

‘TATION FROM THE IraLiaAN States To Pivs Se tee ees selected by the popular vote ‘from all the cities of Tuscany and of the Duchy of Luc- ica, enjoying the confidence of the people, were to as- ‘semble on the 29th ult. at Leghorn. On the following ‘day, at eleven a. m., they were to meet in the Palazzo ‘Comunitativo to concert the best measures for carrying out the intentions of the people they represent. On the Ist of October they were to start for Civita Vecchia, on their way to Rome. ‘This mission 1s one of high impor- ‘tance for the Italian cause,as it adds new strength to ‘the bonds of sympathy which have been formed between the hearts and feeling of the sons of Italy. Why (asks the Roman correspondent of the Chronicle) do the Italians look up to foreign Powers: Did they ‘not all hear the words, so true, so practical of Cardinal 'Feretti, ‘Let us show to Europe that we know how to suffice for ourselves,’ The whole situation is contained in those words; they signify that relying chiefly on themselves, the Italians will know how to act in a man- ‘ner never to provoke intervention. Our Government, we are certain, is prepared for all contingencies, and it is not for France that we fear the complications that ‘might arise—it is for Italy that our fears are excited. Intervention, be it French or Austrian, protective or hos- tile, would give a cruel denial to the words of Cardinal Ferretti, and would deprive the present movement in Italy of that spontaneous character which can alone en- sure success. We said so from the first. It is at Rome, it is in the midst of those populations who, in moments of difficulty, have given an example of such rare mode- ration that the cause of the regeneration of Italy must be judged.

Festivities aT Drayton Manor.—Sir Robert Peel has been entertaining at Drayton Manor a select party of gentlemen, interested in agricultural pursuits, Among the visitors where Earl Talbot, Lords Hather- ton and Forrester, Sir Francis Lawley, and the Dean of

i ena would fain prevent it, but that her capacity to do so 18 |and Mullens, in the Baltic trade, the chief of the firm of| Westminster. On Friday the surrounding tenantry

limited; and that herecforth the courage and en ‘which is a ee of 7 ane ee the = mt s but ; are Perk 20., of London. of the Pope has built up a wall between Lombardy and of Barclay, E erkins, and Co., 0 the rest of Italy, behind and beneath the shelter of which | were able, active men of business, wholly uninvolved liberty and improvement may develope themselves. \in corn transactions, and their failure is i to - Once before when--on due invitation--Austria cross- insufficiency of the late remittances = om te ed the Po, the progress of her influence southward was trade . — country ae a ber yy y = ~ we checked b irati i ; . 2 ‘Their liabiliti variously stated, but hecked by a piratical oocupation of Ancona. I rench| Their liabilities are v ; - : as me i thot eht ans of combating Austria|think they must be very considerable, and must involve naa camt a on the Pope, and by exhibiting a/ other houses, especially at St. Petersburgh. Messrs. ‘ 5S } i: 9 ~ i : a i F Ponte. to share, if not to prevent the plunder. In, Alexander M‘Donald and Co., extensive sa)tpetre manu any other country situated like Italy the result of this facturers, followed. Fry, Griffiths, and Co., porn po double occupation would naturally have been the con-| indigo and produce brokers ir London, were added to quest and spoliation of the country occupied. But Italy |the list on the 29th ult., = — a geo is 1 i yer it 1 < Shewell and son (better is not as other countries. God watched over it in a'money dealers, Messrs. on 8 special manner, and what seemed destined to injure has! known under the old firm of ore and on who Baa i ‘ y . "vant i -_ e stoppe pay- been the instrument of good. French intervention/are also members of the Stock Exchange, quickened {the removal! of the Austrian troops, and now, iment. The depreciation of mining shares has been the when a second time they march across the frontier, they |direct cause of this failure, the effect of which will be are met--not by French piracy—-but by a declaration to cut off the resources of a large class of operators. on the part of England that it can allow no invasion or|The present month opened with the stoppage of Messrs. occupation of Central or Southern Italy, and that the Lyall, Brothers, and Co., East India merchants, of Lon- hostile designs of Austria must be relinquished. | don, their acceptances amouniing to £400,000. It is Meanwhile, the spirit of * progress’ has received a anticipated that the ultimate loss will not be serious to powerful impulse from this wanton hostility. It has their creditors. Messrs. Samuel, Philips and Co., East developed the popular sentiment with tenfold warmth | India merchants, have also to be added to the list, their and ardour; deepened it; fixed it; strengthened] it ;|engagements being estimated at £150,000, which is ex- and while showing the futility of vain fears and P apprehensions, tends to steady and sober the national |the old and respectable house of movement by bringing palpably before men’s minds the|so long connected with the continental and Switzerland dangers from without, and the certainty that interference trade, were compelled, merely from prudential motives, will come from abroad, if the just endeavours after in-|to stop payment. ‘They were the last house in London ternal improvement be perverted into a dangerous and/ inclined to any so

(From Willmer & Smith’s European Times, Oct. 5.)

MORE EXTENSIVE FAILURES. COMPLETE PANIC |names of John A. Armstrong, cotton dealer, whose lia- IN PHE LONDON, LIVERPOOL, AND MANCHESTER j bilities are estimated MARKETS. FALL IN THE PRICES OF STOCKS,

lof the distress. Their estate must be satisfactory. \

AND UNABATED COMMERCIAL DISTRESS. which were Messrs, Render, Eller, and Co.; Mr. Edward

The painful duty of placi Da fii ons |Porter, and Messrs. Wilson and Elbor. re painful duty of placing upon record a fresh cata- me : logue of commercial failures is again imposed upon us. as Pee ben oor sale = ee eee Since the departure of the last packet, the mercantile! ‘¥* °* 0. were first reported. eir failure has

/arisen from co * thei community has been convulsed to the very centre; and. m corn transactions, but the amount of their

last Saturday, the 2nd instant, closed in London, Saw-| tcive We a oe On the 2nd inst, the chester, and Liverpool, over one of the most disastrous’ sianaae oe om india h rm of T. and H. Murray, also weeks which has ever been known in the memory of the, ns are with India, stopped payment. The present generation. T'he depreciation of all descriptions |“@"™ °CCasioned by this failure was very great. The of stocks and property has now become truly alarming ;|P4!ers were much respected, and their credit consider- P tS s\ed unimpeachable. Th; and we as disinterested but sympathising spectators of le P lacnain ca Stoppage must only add to the distress around us, endeavour in vain to discover Hie genera’ contusion which prevails. Mr. Vincent any signs of immediate relief; the state of the capital|/"SS!™% aN extensive iron dealer, has also failed. and ordinary resources of the country becoming every day more and more “fixed” and unavailable. The failure of the house of Messrs. Reid, Irv

STOPPAGE oF Raitway Catis.—Gr

| EAT MEETING ing, and |aT MANcHESTER.—On Thursday,

7 | a public meeting of’ province, for suc Co., which we have already announced, caused imme-'the bankers, merchants, and trad : : } ace

ers of Manchester,

diately the suspension of Messrs. Cockburn and Co.,| called by the Mayor, in answer to a requisition signed

wine importers of Mark-lane, whose branch house in| by upwards of 300 of the leadin firms in the t Portugal drew upon them. This house had also an ex-/held in the Town Hall, ‘to ¢ mein whether ‘on a tensive business with Scotland, but must not be con-

what steps can be taken in order to limit the drain u founded with another failure, which happened about ten the floating capital of the nation, occasioned by via

days afterwards, namely, Messrs. Cockburn and Co., of | nued railway calls,andto diminj Whitehal!, army agents and bankers. Some of our con- iminish the pressure which

} is Now so injuriously affecting the trade of the district. itemporaries have erroncously blended the two houses, The meeting was very numerously attended. Shortly

Beate eet >

idle | pected to fall upon India houses, Yesterday, in Londen, Rougemont Brothers,

rt of speculation, and their failure is revolutionary propagandism. one of the greatest proofs yet exhibited of the pressure

In Manchester several failures occurred, including the

at about £40.000; E. M. Cooper OTTON. WH Orne eRe OF ST Np and Co., whose engagements are said to be under 30,- COTTON, “AT, FLOUR, SUGAR, os Seve ; besides :

OTHER PRODUCE.’ STOPPAGE OF COTTON MILLS, 2003 besides three or four minor houses; cmanges

| were invited to meet them at dinner, when some admir~- able speeches were delivered upon the most important agricultural subjects.

Marriage in High Lire.—The Marquis of Kildare, eldest son ofthe Duke and Duchess of Leinster, has led to the hymeneal altar, at Trentham New Church, the \Lady Caroline Leveson Gower, third daughter of the |Duke and Duchess of Sutherland. The noble bride- ‘groom is in his 27th year. Lady Caroline is a few years his lordship’s junior.

|

| A Nover Apprication or Eruer.—A correspon- |dent of one of the morning papers suggests the proprie- ‘ty ofadministering ether to criminals immediately be- fore their execution, in order to save them from the suffering attendant on hanging.

SEIZURE oF AN AMERICAN RELIEF Suip.—By a Gal- way paper we learn that the Islam, of Philadelphia, one of the American relief ships, has been seized by the Customs in the port of Galway, in consequence of some alleged smuggling of tobacco. It appears that the mas- ter of the vessel, Capt. Shankland, retained on board some tobacco, intended for the use of the einigrants go- ing out in the vessel. The tobacco was said to be at first under lock and key, in the care of the captain. The Customs officers removed it to another part of the ves- sel, whence it was stolen. The vessel has accordingly been seized by the officers, and is at present prevented from sailing for her destination homewards.

AusTRIAN AGGRESSION on ITA LY.—MEETING oF CaTHotics.—On Monday, the Gth inst., a numerous] attended and important meeting of the Catholics of Vir- ginia street district, and other inhabitants of the city of London, was held at the Eastern Institution, Commer- cial-road East, with the view of expressing their hearty indignation at the late aggressions made upon the Papal territories, and the indignities offered to Pope Pius IX; to present an address to his holiness relative to the pre- Sent position of affairs, and to accompany that address with substantial marks of their feelings, in the shape of pounds, shillings, and pence, Pope Pius IX, amidst countless other difficulties, having found an empty ex- chequer on ascending the Papal throne. The chair was taken by the Rev. John Moore, and several resolutions — passed in accordance with the object of the meet- ing,

Nova Scotia Baronets,—A meeting of the Com- mittee of Baronets of Nova Scotia, has just been held in Edinburgh, Lord Carnwath in the chair, for the pur- pose of taking steps to obtain the revival of the rights of such baronets as had grants of 16,000 acres, with

eit titles, by means of a legal process called “a Peti- tion of Right;” and also grants out of 12,271,031 acres still vacant, and at the disposal of the crown, in that nets created from 1637 to the

mon, as, in consequence of the civil wars and the de- structions following thereupon, failed to obtain the stip- ulated territorial qualification of 16,000 acres. The sec- retary, Sir Richard Brown, read a report stating that it rood the — = pts, as well as the public desire

in Britain an i ivi

Aoncee merica, that these privileges should

Lizcrenant Monro’s SENTENCE. cation has been received by the Gover

—A Communi- nor of Newgate,