The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-05-17 00:00:00

rbe ILiberpool gotanbarti. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1833. AN American packet was telegraphed yesterday as be ing off Holyhead, but she had not entered the harbour when we went to press. If she should bring any intelli gence of importance, it will be given in a second edition. We have a file of Jamaica papers to the 29th March.— The following, from the Courant of - the preceding day, will be read with interest:— " We received yesterday a file of Trinidad papers, to the sth inst., and we regret to observe that misrule is fast hastening that beautiful colony to destruction. Sir Lewis Grant is universally detested, and although the Spanish laws, which are very sum mary, are in force, he has not the means of controuling the pub lic feeling which has been excited against him in consequence of his implicit obedience to the wishes of Young Stephen and his faction. It was reported that Sir Lewis was recalled, in consequence of which the following paragraph appeared in the Port of Spain Gazette of the 26th ult. : " `We stop the press to announce to our country readers, tidings thrice welcome and most glorious, which have filled our town with light hearts and happy faces, and raised candles and empty tar barrels to a most extravagant price. By a military arrival from Tobago, intelligence has come that all the West Indian governors are to hold-themselves in readiness to be off from their respective governments by the Ist of April, and that Governor Grant has not been made an exception—Sir Benjamin D'Urban being the only one of the present " Clique" permitted to remain. Our authority for this joyous announcement is di rect from General Blackwell.' " The following is from the same paper : THE COLONIAL UN ions.—At a late meeting of the Middle sex branch of this association, it was resolved that the funds of the Union should be expended in defraying the passage money and outfit to this country of labourers, from England and Scot land. The Treasurer, we are happy to say, has now in his hands upwards of £5OOO. The project of importing white la bourers cannot, by possibility, fail. There arc thousands of acres of fertile land in the interior of this island, which can be purchased at five shillings per acre, and which may be settled with great advantage, as the mountain climate is delightful; and the poor white man, who may be now suffering every pri vation at home, would soon find every comfort for hims,elf and his family. This is an object which Mr. Frater so laudably proposed to the House of Assembly, and for which a bill passed the various branches of the. Legislature, during the last Session THE political unions of London—the reformerspar ex cellence—the makers and masters of the ministry—and the most distinguished patrons of the Grey family—have at length had a taste of blood. On Monday last they murdered a police constable—all but murdered a serjeant —and stabbed and did their best to assassinate a few more constables belonging to that establishment. lt is true that the affair of Monday did not equal that of Bristol, 'but still it was as ferocious and sanguinary as it was possible to render it by a legion of the fanatical tinkers and infidels of Cockaigne. On the day above mentioned, a meeting was advertised to be held in the vicinity of Gray's-inn-lane, for the pur pose of forming a National Convention, a work of supe rerogation surely, now that we have got what a few moons ago was called " the people's own Parliament." On the previous Friday, however, a . proclamation was is sued, not in the King's name, for his Majesty can now hardly be called any thing more than one of the orna ments of the commonwealth, but in the name of the Se cretary of State, prohibiting the meeting, on the ground of its illegal object, and its being calculated to lead to a breach of the peace. Whether the " useful classes" believed in the authen ticity of the proclamation admits of some doubt, from the peculiar terms and ungrammatical expressions with which - it abounds, but be this as it may they did meet in defi ance of the Secretary's proclamation, some of them armed with pistols, others with pikes and daggers, and not a few Stith knives. The police interfered, and the consequences above stated took place. A coroner's inquest sat upon the body of the murdered constable, but the proceedings had not terminated at the date of our last advices. Lord Fitzwilliain inflicted upon the lords, on Tuesday last, one of his periodical drawls, and which are, by courtsey, in that house, and by the reporters, termed a speech ; to which speech was attached a string or tail of nonsensical resolutions on the subject of the corn laws. The noble earl after being rather scurvily treated by his friend, the Earl of Ripon, and most .unmercifully chastised by Lord Winchelsea, took nothing by his motion. The corn laws may want revision; but they can never be corrected or amended by the Tom-foolery of Lord Fitz illiam. IT is reported in the best informed circles that ministers have no intention to carry their slave emancipation plan through parliament during the present session. If this be their intention, would it not have been wiser to have allowed their details to be canvassed by the West India interest, without the formality of introducing them to par liament. We can scarcely credit the report, but such a rumour is certainly in circulation. WE are glad to perceive that Sir Richard Vyiyan has taken.. the earliest opportunity to contradict the state ments, and the invidious and unfounded misrepresenta tions, made by Mr. Secretary Stanley, relative to the planters and the legislative assemblies . of the West Indies. It was our intention to have pointed out not only the un•• fairness but the falsehood of these chargeq, but we prefer adopting the much better and more forcible language of the honourable baronet. At the morning. sitting of the house on Wednesday, at which no minister had the cour tesy to be present, Sir Richard spoke as follows: Sir E. VYVYAN said he would take that opportunity to make a few remarks upon two or three statements of matter of fact that fell from the right hon. Secretary for the Colonies last night. The right hon. gentleman had stated that the colonial legislature did not attend to the recommendations of govern ment, and that observation vas intended particularly to apply to Jamaica. Now this was not the case,. fur that legislature, under the recommendation of his Majesty's government, had passed an Act whereby the evidence of the slave was not only admitted against the master but the overseer. Another allega tion had been made by the right hon. gent., that the evidence fiH N; LIVERPOOL STANDARD. of the slave could only be received upon the recommendation of the master. That observation only applied to one island, namely, that of Antigua. The right honourable Secretary had declared untruly that a slave might be liable to receive thirty nine stripes for merely looking his master in the face. He was anxious that the house should not allow charges against a body of persons to go forth to the public, and create a prejudice, without there being an opportunity to answer them. The right hon. gent. had said that the evidence of a slave was not admis sible without the recommendation of his master; that was untrue, for in Jamaica, at least, it was admissible without such recom mendation. The statement of the right hon. gent. would, if uncontradicted, have a great influence in the minds of all who, like him (Sir It. Vyvyan) were anxious for the emancipation of slaves Colonel Leith Hay, and another member whose name is not given, also addressed the house to the same effect. Mr. _Harvey, likewise, offered some pertinent remarks.— He said_ that it appeared to him strange that parliament should not be made acquainted with the nature of the measure which Lords Goderich and Howick had been two years in concocting, while its attention should be taken up by one in a very crude state, hastily manufactured by Mr.. Stanley within the last three weeks, upon a subject with the details of which be must be presumed to be de plorably ignorant. The best proof of the right honour able gentleman's ignorance is to be found in the unwar rantable charges contained in his speech of Tuesday night. In the Times newspaper of Monday last we observe a police report in which Lord Molyneux, one of the honourable representatives for this county, cuts a con spicuous figure ; but the evidence is' of too indelicate a complexion for our pages. We wonder if the liberal, ex emplary, and respectable constituency of this neighbour hood who assisted in. returning the noble lord had any earnest at that time of his lordship's habits. Perhaps they will do us the favour to bear this police report in mind on a future occasion. Crockford's gambling house, —on Sunday, too : this is too bad ! Pray, can this be the same noble lord whom the newspapers stated pre sented several petitions for the better observance of the Sabbath ? We are curious on this point. THE ministerial plan for the abolition of slavery throughout the British dominions, was announced to the House of Commons on Tuesday last by Mr. Stanley. We have already given an abstract of the several mo mentous propositions comprised in' this measure. The house did not go into any discussion upon it, but, on the motion of Sir Robert Peel, postponed its consideration to the 30th of the present month. From all that has yet transpired, during the short period that the details have been before the public, it does not appear that the plan gives satisfaction to any party. Lord- Howick, the son of the prime minister, opposes it, on the ground that it does not sweep away slavery at once and for ever.— There is more equity in it than the noble senator ex pected, and, therefore, it is unpalatable to his lordship's taste. It is, besides, a very different scheme from that concocted by his precious self and the sagacious Lord Ripon, and for concocting which, and adhering to their wretched bantling, they were both, most unceremoni ously, kicked out of the colonial office. We are conse quently not surprised at seeing Lord Howick, in babbling strains and schoolboy phraseolOgy, opposing the plan of Mr. Stanley. Mr. Fowel Buxton is also - opposed to it, on the ground that it compels the negro to pay a certain price for his freedom, at the rate of from £5 to £7 per annum for 12 years. Among the West India body there is, as might have been expected, a variety of opinions. Some are for op posing the measure in Coto ; others only seek for modi fications ; some say it is practicable, and others assert the reverse ; but all agree that the plan cannot pass in its present form. There is one thing that we see plainly enough, name ly, the principle of emancipation, at a definite period, is now recognised by the Government and the Parliament, for the first time, and this being the case, be it for good or evil, for weal or woe, for happiness or misery, on we must proceed until we carry that principle into effect.— At the expiration of twelve years, then, there is to be an end to slavery in the British colonies, provided the slave binds himself as an apprentice for that period, and give some ten hours' extra labour in the week as the price of his manumission. This last is the . condition to which Buxton objects, and it is, we confess, with the ex ception of the loan, the most difficult part of the project. The questiOn is, " will the slave consent to work out his own freedom ?" If he, consent to work voluntarily, all is well ; but if he is to be compelled, then' we only add to and considerably increase the hardships of slavery.— On the other hand, if he should refuse to work, and there be no power to compel him, he must remain a slave for life, and where then goes our principle of definite eman cipation. By the scheme, as it at present stands, the planter is placed in a most vexatious and embarrassed position. The young, healthy, and robust slave will be sure to bind himself as an apprentice; but slaves of the middle age, both male and female, will not so bind themselves, be cause if they should, they would be free at that time of life when the burthen of maintaining them is thrown upon their masters, and when they live at his expense, and lead.a life of ease and indolence. • In this way, if the bill be not altered, there would . be no end to slavery during the existence of all those slaves who hal e reached a middle or mature age. But such surely cannot be the intention of the govern ment. The ipprenticeship plan should be made com pulsory ; the extra labour should be optional ; and the mother country must be content to give, as a gift, those fifteen millions of money which ministers propose to give the shape of a loan. But this brings us to the crown ing difficulty. How are these fifteen millions to be raised ? It is not proposed, because it would be absurd to propose raising them upon what is still by a poetical license called property, in the West Indies. That pro perty will cease to possess any value the moment that compulsory labour is terminated. Experience has taught us that the negro will not cultivate sugar except by compulsion. No man, therefore, except a madman, would lend money upon any such security. The ques tion then comes to this, that unless these fifteen millions are raised, the scheme cannot be carried into effect ; and if raised at all the security must be the people of England, and the interest be the produce of British taxes. What say you to this plan, this new tax plan, ye op ponents of house and window duties—ye drinkers of ale, and consumers of taxed malt ? Must we continue to have our daylights shut up, and our sunbeams assessed by the taxgatherer, and the exciseman's finger in our tankard of ale, for an indefinite period, merely to oblige Buxton and Co., and confer a boon upon the negroes which not one in ten will thank us for, or even accept, unless compelled ? This is the raw which we refrain from touching for the present. But, admitting, merely for the sake of argument, that this difficulty is overcome, let us glance a little further into the vista of futurity. Let us anticipate the expira tion of the definite period—the twelve years. It re mains to be tried, it is true, whether the negro will work for wages. It is said that the present scheme would gradually initiate the slave into the habits of the free labourer, and induce him, at the termination of his bond age, to labour like an Irish bricklayer or pavior for so many shillings per week. We are afraid, however, that those who take this view of the case know very little of the effects of a tropical sun, the inherent indolence of the negro, and the facility with which the necessaries of life can be procured. Those facts afford us something like a prima facie evidence that our "black brethren" would, in a state of freedom, be averse to any harder de gree of labour than that which is requisite to obtain the rude means of subsistence. But we have also the evi dence of history and sad experience that they will eschew the labour, required in cultivating sugar; and we are fully persuaded that the first moment of emancipation would be the last that would be devoted to the growth of this now common necessary of life. Whence; then, after emancipation is complete, are we to procure our sugar ? From some other slave country. From Brazil, perhaps, which still carries on the slave trade ; and from the East Indies, where sugar is cultivated by slaves. This must not be. It would be astounding folly to suppress slavery in our own colonies, at a frightful expense, and at the same time encourage it in foreign nations. If we mean to act consistently we must cease our intercourse with those countries where slavery ex ists. Our hands must not be slovenly wiped—they must be washed clean. We must prohibit the exportation of our manufactures to Brazil, which are carried from thence to Africa, and there bartered for the blood and bones of the poor slave. We must stop the sugar im portations from India, and wind up our dealings with brother Jonathan. But, in our zeal, we have forgotten to consider what the planter is likely to say to all this speculative wisdom. Is the Government prepared to suppress any rebellion that may result from the first announcement of this bril liant scheme ? What will the people at, the Mauritius say ? Perhaps not much, but we ,are afraid they will do something. Do ! What Y Never mind : wait friend, and see. LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING. MAGHULL COURSE, These races commenced on Wednesday. Stewards, Sir R. Williams Bulkely, Bart. M.P. and W. M. Stanley, esq. The day was beautifully fine, the company numerous and fashion able, and the running excellent. The different stakes and prizes were won as follows : FIRST DAY, WEDNESDAY. A Produce Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h.ft., for three years olds. One mile and a half. Sir W. Wynn's b f by Filho da Puta, out of a bl m by Smo lensko Sir Thomas Stanley's ch c by Waxy Pope, out of a ch in by Rubeus (Templeman) 2 Won easy. The Derby Stakes of 20 sovs. each, h.ft., with 30 added, for 3- year-olds. One mile and a distance. Col. Crawford's bl c The Mole, by Whalebone, out of Miss . . Emma (Johnson) 1 Mr. Skipsey's bl f Eve, by Lottery, dam by Walton( Heseltine) 2 Mr. Mutt's b or br c Despair, by Woful, out of Saracen's dam (Calloway) 3 Won cleverly. The Tradesmen's Cup value £lOO, with 100 sovs. in specie, added to a handicap sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each ; 10 forfeit, and 5 only if declared on or before the Ist of February. The second horse to receive 5U sovs. out of the stakes. Twice round and a distance. Mr. Gardinor's b c Mowbray Hill, by Blacklock, 4 yrs (Lye) 1 Sir R. W. Bulkelev's b h Pickpocket, 5 y.rs (Darling) 2 Sir J. Boswell's b c Vyvyan, by Canteen, 4 yrs (Johnson) 3 Pickpocket took the lead, made very severe running; Mow bray Hill came up, and won cleverly. A Maiden Plate,-value £lOO, for horses of all ages that have never won a plate, snatch, or sweepstakes, of the value of £5O, before the day of entry. Heats, twice round. Th e se cond horse to receive 20 sovs. out of the plate. Mr. Dawson's ch g Pestilence, 4 yrs (Lye) 0 1 1 Mr. Phillips's b g Mammoth. 5 yrs (Darling) 0 2 2 Sir Thos. Stanley's b c Zhorab, by Filho, out of Herbert Lacey's dam, 3 yrs 1 0 0 Mr. Oates's b f Venus, by Lottery, darn by Walton, 3 yrs 2 0 d A very fine race, the two last heats won by a head only each time. SECOND DAY, THURSDAY. The All-Aged Stakes of 15 sous. each, h.ft., with 20 added.— Once round and a distance. A winner in 183 to carry 31b extra. Sir T. Stanley's br h Caractacus, 5 yrs Mr. Miles's 13 . 11 The Cardinal, 6 yrs (Wright) 2 Sir John Gerard names b h Clarion, 5 yrs A very fine lace, and wou by half a neck. The Maghull Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft., with 50 sovs. added. For two-year olds. Three quarters of a mile. Mr. Mostyu's b (Victoria (Lye) 1 Sir J. Boswell's ch c General Chasse (Johnson) 2 A very beautiful race, and won by half a head only. The Liverpool Spring St. Leger, of 25 sovs. each, with liiosoys. added: One mile - and three quarters. The owner of the second horse to receive back his stake. Col. Crawford's bl c The Mole, by Whalebone ... (Johnson) 1 Lord Westminster's The Controller (Calloway) 2 Mr. Mostyn's b c Jack Faucet, by Jack Spigot (Lye) 3 A good race, and won cleverly. The Everton Plate, value £loo—the second horse entitled to 20 sovs. out of the plate. Heats, twice round. Mr. Shepherd'ech li Revolution, 6 yrs (Shepherd) 1 1 Mr. Wormald's b g Bullet, 6 yrs Mr. Painter's b g Russell, aged 3 3 Sir Jas. Boswell's b g Craigmillar, 4 yrs 4 2 Won easy. . THUNDER STORM.—On Wednesday, about 9 o'clock, a.m. a heavy storm of hail, accompanied by loud claps of thunder passed over the north west part of Denbighshire, which did considerable damage in several places. At Dyffryn Aled, the seat of Pierce Wynne Yorke, esq. the injury done in the breakage of glass is estimated at sixty pounds. At the village of St. George, near the residence of Lord Di nor b en, severa l houses received considerable damage, but we have not heard that his lordship's, or any of the other beautiful mansions in that neighbourhood were impaired. At Caerwys, in Flintshire, the electric fluid struck a small farm,house, and being thatched with straw, consumed it together with the outbuildings and the whole stock of hay and straw that the farmer possessed. For tunately the furniture and live stock were preserved from des truction. The hailstones were the largest known to have fallen at this season of the year in that neighbourhood since the Month of Juue, 1920, and seine of them were as large as hen's eggs. -- ed °l r ' s o THEATatcALs.-The Theatre Royal or li , night for the season, with Sheridan Kilo 5 vol t w as e ll Hunchback. On Tuesday the tragedy of Han' g io in which Mr. Vandenhoff and Miss Jarman sa s " er bal 4 of Hamlet and Ophelia. Mr. Vandenhoff is Pd S known to our readers as an actor, as the Pig I'l,o o is to the lovers of the drama, hence any leng tions on his personation of Hamlet is almost a I ° ,, r ots. gation. In one scene we thought him equal the 2 14 any actor that we have ever beheld, we mean o f where he unconsciously crawls to the centre on P., watch the effect that the mimic scene produces a uP and "Uncle Father"—in this he inoculates thj the intensity of his own anxiety, and shewed there his art. Admiring this performance as a who e ho tfi that we must take exceptions to. Mr. Vanden tou t is sometimes void of energy, and from its 111° ,,V" almost tedious. This is a serious blemish in % O rd' entirely upon one character, upon whose every . 0 0 the plot hinges and rests for support. Miss .I' s oo interesting Ophelia, but her singing in the m i s „ L ig, the pathos that touches the heart. On Wel cipal performance was " The Honey Moen. . 40 10' Mr. Browne's Rolando was performed in a re''o l i ! ner. In the character of Julia na Miss JarnisqlsP successful, perhaps it would be difficult to iinag l p 7,4o l cation of the scenes in which raillery an d suy 43 bet tion are exhibited than in those that take Pic o tot Duke and his bride on her introduction to the Cage instead of the palace that she thought ,I `; s St of. The Play of last night was " The Be l i e so in which Mr. Browne, Mr. Vand e nhoff s( 11 sustained the principal parts. As the seaso n suppose that tine managers have provided !t oe VI strength to the minor portion of their corps- l j bfl they have already introduced are such as rec a when the British . drama had neither been cle!,!,firipetl nationalized by the introduction of foteign tru)10:, Siddons, Jordan, Bannister, Munden, Ellist o9 d frr were wont to enable us to pass an hour snatch' cares in almost perfect happiness. r i t THE SAVINGS' BANK.—A considerable sensa„-,°,. in this town this morning, by a ru mo ur that " h ';;;1 o n / countant and actuary to the Savings' Bank , r taking with him a large sum of money which Pe r ,. to o Irons ' the depositors on Sunday last. We are 5 7 , r 0 1e the rumour is not without foundation, but the '',ll/ y e ' taken does not exceed £750, and th e t r u s tees ha v ii e ce`,l securities to the amount of £lOOO. In order to re 0 , 3 5 0.0 mind, and to convince the depositors that there v alas for apprehension, the trustees promptly issued a b13,01e. t this fact, and pledging themselves that the w . .cO Ol/ 01 would be paid up. Mr. G. was also a gene ral 3 "„e; t had received a large sum belonging to . a bankr t u rd which he was employed, and it is believed that a e bse o f whole of this with him. The fact of his hay/nig: o )U . ! not ascertained until late on Monday night, 10 '4 the magistrate, was called out of bed to issue 3 1?. 1 apprehension. Four warrants were entrusted to pr officers, and they were despatched in differel l p t o tt° o 0 search of the fugitive. It is impossible at pre s ; t o be d the amount of his defalcation, but it is supposo" able.—Manchester Herald. !AO- 0 GOVERNOR- OF THE WORKHOUSE.—The T„, 0111 " - Workhouse, now vacant by the death of the 3 w, c 13) vernor, Mr. Hardman, will take place on 'tha t ,: e at is the intention of the select v e stry, after mat t. to recommend to the choice of the general vest j o lt the master of the Workhouse of St. Andrew's, ife • don. Mr. Hewett is 43 years of age, and his ' r er iel family incumbrance, and they have had an el o ibc vears as governor and matron of St. Andrew, I rhe George the Martyr, which they now conduct. t of considerable local interest and importance , 511 14 ment of a successor to Mr. Hardman will, no d' 2° attention and consideration of the parishione rs• MECHANICS' INSTITUTE• TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL 51'd Ste,—Your correspondent J. K. has not an ° ~L2. 1P1 tion, I asked whether a gentleman now advertise°';'oo i l s. not the same " who has been goini7 about glli•t J ect K ures, to prove that the old testament is not the ' c OO A K. answers generally that the directors escltledoloi; controversial theology. Probably they intend t °- r j . who know that the infidelity of materialism har at anatomical lectures to students in surgery , the same poison may be administered threug. s 1 : a i Ce;; of , of a chemical lecture to Liverpool mechanics • ,e shewn us how seditious politics may be taught to ' ,1 mars and Corporation I hope know too we ll whet' to spend their money on the Mechanics' Instite' t he rj l serving a wholesome controul over the subjects and I don't see why any men with an h on est object to it. As for " railinc,," J. K. ca nno t lc 4 : 0 , 1c means. To rail, according to Johnson is "TO t ise , i'l t ' e r ; reproachful language, to mention, in o p () Vic °. `" used no insolent language, I only asked what pin e y l chanics are to derive from lectures on the a l qtb r guage, and the history of the middle ages? tir e !; o l correspondent for his polite invitation to these ie-t r . most submissively hope he won't think me rud e ' - Os tl of railing, if I venture most respectfully to reP l Y' ti my time may be more profitably employed. --I 3111.A1‘ TO THE' EDITOR OP THE LIVERPOOL S r S[ll 2 —lt is stated in the STANDARD of yestel: h - e ere ' 4 1 1 to the exertions of Captain John Davies an d e ggg' Grace, the crew and passengers of the Betsey a ft "" - ,etl , ( 11 off Rhyl, on the 4th of November, 1831, were s a ' g be) or I have to inform you that the crew of the Gra'''. 5 04, in the business. The men that ventared their lilreoce) boat with Captain John Davies were a ll of th is P e ooV whom belonged to the Yale of Clwyd steamer, °l' and Elizabeth trader, and two pilots of this river s-, 49 Post-office, Rhyl, 15th May, 1833. E , r/u' , ftv MARRIED • 0, o f o det On Monday, the 6th instant, Mr. Ashcroft, sure„,jlolio Anne, only daughter of Mr. Thomas-Stopford , On Saturday last, at London, Alexander Grand. second daughter of Joseph If eynor Brooksbanl‘4-ites•dh. On Monday last, at St. Philip's . Church, by ycito to stead, Mr. Joseph Phillips, merchant, to Elizab e daughter of Mr. P. Witna, of this town. e s We 0 On Tuesday last, at W ll altoil Church, IFIr Jain e /I/ Ann Williamson. 3if Yesterday, at St. Michael's Church, Toxtetlitatitre' son, son of Air. Edward Wilson, joiner, of G : l idesf of Westmoreland, to Miss Margaret ParrY' William Parry, tinman and brazier of this tow n. .friel'i DIED • On the 23rd January last, at Bonny, on the coS a st , , ° ,,, f s l ; '')'' i 22nd year of his age, Thomas Junior', surgeon, 3 .° ° ...,0 late Joseph Junion, Esq. Higher Runcorn, Cheshire-00y. On the 3rd instant, deeply lamented, Mary s hrorLd On the Bth instant, at Denbigh, daughter of William Sparling, Esq. of Petton Hal!, . _.., 13P . 11 Same day, of a decilne, Mr. John Jones, printy' di , Carnarvon, aged 19.auglitefd l ' John Roberts, Esq. Copy. • er'' i, a 6 , fr On the 11th instant, Robert Dennistoun, E° 4 l* near Glas.,w. o f 3it ' On Monday last, Mary Anne, the infant dairtte r isj ,2 o f son, Bold-street. . __, i f e o• Same day, at Douglas, Isle of Man, Catherine, l' , A t Harrison, aged 52. Pa in On Tuesday last, aged 66, Mr. Richard Cumming, Ali of Kendal. Miss Roberts,ts illness, : On Wednesdaay last after a long and severe e ~ i bill, daughter of Ralph Thicknesse, jun. Esq. of 13e ci TO CORRESPOND I . ---- a t r ell o o A 9 ' We beg to assure our esteemed cotrespon-eu , p . e - olio ot 0 that our only reason for suppressing a : g to i ll 4 t ' communication was, that we did not wAt ~, a r troversy with a contemporary and twadanoo is beneath notice. V. E. P. P. in our next. 0:1,1: in 1 . 1 nkc lir rtil LivnarooL;—Pr!nted on Tuesdays an d Fridays. ce t, 0 John Street, and published at N0..7, Saarutt FRANCEYS, Stationer, of No. 7, Angl o ' tr Advertisements are also received by Messrs., tt• Dublin and in London by Messrs. lc, awyroi 3 ; fle e. ; aquare,'Neivgate-street; and Mr. Baul(Eu, t k i` t •4 9o , S 41, ( 04,. , _ r f i t '' l z i ' :, 4 f t'..1111,1 1 1 ' tO' 4 ) I , ,"e i;'11111 Tub I b T p r (l ; I ! 'Oh, k 4 . 1,11 ki; ti e ok ' t t th qb: t, kl A !k;Sil 411 10 i‘e, Pte e ~t 4r~~ yep ~ ~+~~ e~ ~