The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-04-30 00:00:00

v i THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Ebt Eiberpoci 'tanbarb. TUESDAY 1110ILVING, APRIL 30, 1833. At a late hour last night, we learnt upon authority that may be relied upon, that the whole. of his Majesty's Mi nister's tendered their resignations to the King, on Satur, day afternoon. The resignations were not accepted, and Lord Althorp finally agreed to bring the situation of Ministers under the notice of the House of Commons, on Monday evening (last night.) The proposition to be made on the part of the cabinet is said to be this, viz. that the house shall either consent to the budget as al ready. propounded by the noble lord, or iagree to a pro perty tax. On these conditions the Ministers consent to hold their present offices. If the terms are rejected their resignation is inevitable. Tilt French Chambers were prorogued by the King of the French, on Thursday last, on which occasion his Majesty delivered a speech which will be found else where. It is a well concocted piece of nothingness; worthy of Louis Philip, and his piste milieu Ministers. They do not condescend to inform the chambers, or the people of France, of the progress of any of the foreign ,negotiations in which they are all deeply concerned. The prorogation was a mere point of form, for the Chambers were convoked again the next day—Friday last. The fact is, that the Citizen King wants money nearly as pressingly as our own illustrious Lord Althorp, and the money could-not be raised without going through the formality of originating a new session. This being done, and the money voted, the Deputies will be sent home as unceremoniously as they were called together, The papers tell us that the King as he went in state was cheered by his people—his people ! We received yesterday Morning the New Orleans Republican of the 27th March, and a file of New York papers to the 10th of April. The former contains no thing worth extracting, and the latter are chiefly filled with descriptions of the terrible ravages of the cholera at the H,avana. About the middle of March from 75 to 130 persons were interred daily. The Bos ton Advertiser contains the following extract of a letter from a correspondent : " Thus far, four-fifths of the cases were among the blacks. A dozen or more have occurred among the English and American seamen in the harbour. The greater part of all the cases prove fatal;—consequently the vulgar say that the physicians are kill ing them. The disease has made sad work in one of the large hospitals, or rather alms-house—or still more properly, Black Hale, carrying off 30 persons in one night. I fear it has not yet arrived at its height. Two other hospitals, one of which con tains 500 miserable inmates, who are compactly stowed in ill ventilated and filthy apartments, remain to be swept. In one room I saw 75 persons half covered with filthy blankets.— Wishing to know what was doing at the burial-ground, I went out to it a few days since. - While I - remained there, which was about twenty. minutes, two loads 'of bodies were interred.— They were . unincumbered by coffins or winding : sheets. The naked corpses were thrown into graves and trodden . down; the graves being filled level with the surface, say five to eight in each grave." TrlECommons have at length .begun their work in Tight earnest ! Lord Althorp's drivelling has induced the Douse to take the business of the Chancellor of the Ex chequer into their own hands. They have thrown the tiles and the soap, the clerks and the cotton overboard, and have made a most furious attick upon the malt tax, voting a moiety of it into oblivion, and leaving the woe-begone and half-petrified minister of finance in a minority. The .Whigs are in a state of dismay ! The average produce of the malt tax, for the last two years, was £4,600,000. The half of this is gone at one fell swoop Poor Lord Althorp, who blubbered most piteously that be could not afford a single farthing • more than the one million - and a quarter which he Promised to reduce, has, in the most unceremonious manner, been stripped of more than two millions and a quarter in one night, making an aggregate sum, which the house stands pledged to repeal, of no less'than £3,600,000.- • Billvo; gentle men reformers! This beats the Irish drummer, who spent half a crown out of sixpence a day ! But this is not all. To-night--" to-night at twelve"— :Sir John ICey brings forward his motion for the repeal of the whole of the house and windOW duties, and it is generally believed that the motion :Will be carried. In this case,•away would go upwards of two millions more of the public revenue, leaving Lord Althorp to make good a deficiency of about four millions. ThiS is capital! It is the rarest sport which we have witnessed for many a day. The House of Commons, by these compulsory reductions, in the teeth of Lord Althorp's *ara.tion, have passed .the Most unsparing censure upon his Lordship's competence to discharge the duties of his office. • They virtually pronounce him to be tin& fdr his-situation- , -ta be an incapable and an imbe cile—in whom neither the house ncr . the country have any confidence. In consequence of these acts of reduc tion and mistrust on the part of the faithful Commons, it is said that the noble lord will ..reSign. - It is even asserted, that the administration is at - an end; and that the reign of the Whigs .is over.. Great would be our sorrow if this news should prove . true. Nothing would cause us-more grief than to learn tliat the Whigs had 'vacated their seats at the' commencement of their vexa tions-.—when their noses are being placed to their own grindstoneshen the bitter 'cup is running over—when they are beginning to reap the fruits of their innumerable follies and blunders, and when the rabble constituency which they called into existence, and which in return cheered them on in their work of plunder and spoliation, are now resolved to hurry on the country to. destruction, and make their patrons either their instruments or their victims. • • 'Resign, indeed'! No, no-; tve must • hear no more of this. The very thought_of it is enough.to put the Grey family into mourning. Such a catastrophe must nut be imagined even for a singe niornent. What would Lord Palmerston do in case of a break up. of. the ministry ? What would become of poor Sir John . Cam llobhouse, who is about to enter upc,n: his arduous duties fur the pacification of Ireland? What would Sir James Graham , do, who we observe takes infinite deligli in voting against his former opinions ? As for Manchester it would be ruined, if it were deprived of the official set.— vices of Mr. Poulett Thomson. These would be griev ous.calamities, but we trust in the tenacity of the Whigs that they will adhere to place and pay for at least another year. . . But supposing our hopes realized, what are His Majes ty's Ministers, thus deprived of the means of meeting the annual expenditure of the country to do meanwhile? Will they give up their own dearly earned salaries ? This would be -parting with the very marrow of their exist ence. Will they rob the fundholder ? The fundholder has some misgivings on this subject, for we observe that he is beginning to sell out, the 3 per Cents having fallen 1 per cent on Saturday lust. One thing, however, is clear, namely, that unless Ministers are provided with the meaus to meet the just debts and engagements of the country, our financial system must go to pieces. The credit of the country will be destroyed, the national faith violated, the widow and orphan robbed, and the House of Commons proved to be, what Mr. O'Connell described it, an assembly of six hundred of the greatest s-- rio, we beg pardon, of the most honest men that any na tion. ever produced. • There are two. or three ways of meeting the deficiency which the Commons have caused by their vote. A pro perty-tax has been suggested,—we mean one upon real property. This, however, would be a most unjust tax unless it were coupled with a tax upon income, and this we have already tried, and found it to be .so oppressive, so invidious, so hurtful to credit and enterprise, that we were glad to get rid of it at the first opportunity. A fixed tax upon corn is arso spoken of, at the rate of 12s. per quarter for wheat ; but this alone would not supply the deficiency, even if We imported a larger quantity of foreign grain than we have hitherto done. A third plan is to increase the custom duties on all articles of forei g n produce and manufacture; on wines for instance, silks, brandy, fruits, and all luxuries. A fourth plan has been hinted at in the house, by one of the members for Wor cester we believe, to tax the dividends, and all payments and salarits made and paid by the government. We pronounce -no opinion, but we beg to suggest to the bewildered chancellor, the propriety of taxing all musical instruments, from the flute upwards to the bassoon, barrel organ, and the piano-forte. A swinging sum might be raised in this way, and no harm done; for fiddles, as we calculate, are articles which nobody has ever yet thought of eating. IN England we are cursed with a race of Sulons whose microscopic vision is unequal to the task of viewing our constitution as a whole, and who, from the littleness of their minds, have acquired the habit of magnifying into radical defects, blemishes of a trivial and unimportant character. One of these Lilliputian sages has discovered that because it is just possible that a few electors may be induced to vote contrary to their wishes, under the in fluence of those on whom they may be dependant we must have " Vote by Ballot," in order ta cure this sup posed defect ;—in other words, the social compact must be destroyed; the connecting link between the higher and the lower classes; the motive for doing, and the power of returning an act of kindness, must be abolished, beCause, it may lead, by possibility, to a mere theoretic grievance. The present is, of all others, the era when the vote by Ballot is the least called for, because the public voice is so omnipotent in the Senate, that it becomes a matter of very little moment who elects or how the HouSe of Conrimons is elected. We would ask Mr. Grote before he marshals his forces for another attack on what remains of the British Constitution, to what he attributes the extraordinary industry, the literary, mili tary, and commercial greatness of his country ? We tell him that it arises from the SPIRIT of our laws, which not only encourage enterprise by securing the unmolested enjoyment of its fruits, but also by attaching to the possession of property, both directly and indirectly, pri vileges which act as a powerful stimulus to individual exertion, and consequent benefit to the community at large. These we suspect form the mainspring of our social system, which cannot be weakened without en dangering the safety of that complex machine. On Thursday night the artillery of Mr. Grote's eloquence was principally directed against the influence of pro perty, and towards the- close of his oration he said that " If he had no other grourids to ask for the Ballot, he would ask for it on this—that it was the only Schoolmaster of a frivolous and self indulge,nt aristocracy." It is lamentable-to beholda gentleman of. Mr. Grote's attainments and station in society retailing . the slang of Political Unions, the .abominable vulgarity and coarse ness of which is only, equalled by its utter want of truth. Language like this may suit the meridian of St. Giles, The Coffee Shops, cr the pages of The True San : it may for a time give him a little ephemeral popularity; may enable - him to rival Gale Jones, Thomas Murphy, Esq., or THE REV. Dr. WADE.—J3IIt does he enter Par liamee with no higher ambition than this ? In all sin cerity we remind him that his constituents of the city of London will soon get sick of preying on this kind of garbage. We had almost forgotten that Mr: Grote PLEDGED vofe by Ballot before his election. Now that he has strutted his hour in that, we hope he vvill . study a better part. TUE rejection of Mr. Attwood's motion has speedily been followed by some " untoward events." It is singu lar enough that ministers.have been defeated on a ques tion of relief from oppressive taxation not many hours af ter they had firmly denied that any serious degree of dis tress existed to warrant such in inquiry. Why is the malt tax reduced ?—why the soap tax ?—why is the re duction of the assessed taxes demanded, and yielded to at a period when the revenue is unequal to the expenditure, if the distress, which is complained of, have no existence ? Ministers deny the distress, and they are supported in their effrontery by a large majority of the House of Com mons, and yet, within forty-eight hours afterwards, the same House of Commons not only embarrass ministers by depriving the government of the necessary ways and means, but insist - upon sweeping reductions which no thing but poignant and general distress could justify.— Wonderful reformers! Consistent statesmen! It is long since, and not without much reflection, that we formed the opinion that the sustainment of the Cur rency Bill of 1819 would embarrass and eventually make shipwreck of every ministry that should follow in the wake of that of Lord Liverpool. It was the Currency Bill, and the refusal to enquire into the existing die tress, far more than any opposition to Reform, which brought that flood-tide of unpopularity npon the mi nistry of the Duke of Wellington, in which it was soon afterwards swamped. The noble Duke resisted every motion on the subject—Mr. Peel would listen to no modifications of his favourite bill—and then, as was natural, as in the case of maddened and despairing men, began that clamour for Reform, which raised the Whigs on the shoulders of the mob, and carried them into power. But it is pretty evident that the Currency Bill will destroy them, if they be not defunct already, as it destroyed their predecessors. We feel assured that no ministry will stand which shall not devote its earliest attention to this vital question ; and we are equally confident that no practicable reduction of taxation, even if it were practicable to the extent of ten millions per annum, would confer any benefit upon the people at large, unless it be accompanied by a rational, just, and final adjustment of the laws restricting the use of paper money. A letter purporting to be written by one of Our honourable representatives, Mr. Swart, was yesterday exhibited as a curiosity to our townsmen on the Rialto of Liverpool. We take leave to submit it to our readers "London, April 27, 1833. "MESSRS. CROPPER, BENSON, AND CO. "DEAR SIRS "I called on Lord Althorp this morning with the memorial on the cotton duty. "The important division on the Malt duty last night had rendered Lord Althorn's presence necessary in a cabinet coun cil at the time I called. "I, therefore, left the letters with his secretary, and called on ➢lr. P. Thomson at the board of trade. "Mr. Thomson says that government will not alter the day already prescribed in the Cotton duties Bill, the Ist of June. "I am sorry that I could not obtain more direct information, but the moment I receive an answer it shall be transmitted to you. "Lord Althorp may, perhaps, adlress his reply to yourselves. " The division of last night has seriously embarrassed the ad ministration, I thought it my duty to vote against the ,repeal of so large a duty; from a conviction that such proceedings shake pub lic confidence, that the reduction is too partial to the landed interest, and that the administration is endangered by it.—l remain, Dear Sirs, yours faithfully, "WM. EWART." INPPOWm. Ewart has very odd noticing of the duties of a statesman, and 'a representative of the people. He opposed the reduction of the malt tax because it is "too partial to the landed interest." Bless our simple hearts ! we always understood that it was the drinkers of ale, beer and porter, who paid the duty upon malt ; but it would seem, by Mr. Ewart's ac count, to be chiefly consumed by the " landed interest!" T-lvetivitrtion42 . f lax upon beer is consider e d, by tet our iniellit , representative, to be no boon to his constituents or the people of England. Who would not be proud of such a representative ! But then, again, Mr. Ewart opposed the motion be cause it " endangered" the administration, and because they have been " SERIOUSLY EMBARRASSED" by it. Is the honourable member . looking out for a place, that he takes so seriously to heart the embarrassments of the ministers? . Was it to support any one particular set of ministers, to the neglect of the interests of his constituents, that he was returned for Liverpool at the- last election ? We suspect not, and this perhaps he will discover on the next occasion. 'What are the ministers to us ?—what Lord Grey and his family ? what all the Whigs, old and young, weaned and suck ling ? It is his duty, and the duty of every representa tive, to consult the interests of his constituents, hide pendent of party bias, and without regard to the people in office. But Mr. Wm. Ewart is, after all, we suspect, looking after a place, or has he, like Poulett Thomson, or Mr. Manchester Philips, some snug speculation in view ? T;me perhaps N. 11 tell. We have been favoured - by our correspondent with a few pages more of the evidence given before " the thir teen" Solons of the reformed parliament, relative to the Liverpool election. We do not purpose to make any comments upon it at present, being rather anxious first to hear what Lord John Russell, it he still be the pay master of the forces, has to say " thereanent"—to use an expression which Lord John, and Mr. Bannerman, who has been sick ever since he signed the report, perfectly well understand. But we cannot resist saying a word or two. It is hardly credible that any thirteen or fifteen men could for five -long days sit patiently and listen to the nauseous stuff, the glaring inventions, and the unsupport ed and frivolous statements which are designated by the name of evidence. It is really a burlesque upon judicial proceedings, out-heroding all the nonsense to be found in Bombastes Furioso. When we have been enabled to lay - the wnole of the examinations before the public, we intend giving our readers, and the freemen of Liverpool in particular, a rare treat, by laying bare the whole details in such a way as has not been attempted in ana tomical schools, since the Whigs passed the bill for sparing the bones of murderers, and restricting the honour of . dissection to the Duke of Sussex, and the-poor who die in the hospitals. " Sweet is . revenge," as some poet, we:think Dr. Bowring says—" Sweet is revenge in a good cause!" One of our contemporaries, without having the courage to attack the STANDARD in an open and. manly manner, has, for some time, been indulging his love of eaves-dropping and per sonality, somewhat after the manner of a pickpocket. He ~........, , t ok' wants pluck to be a housebreaker, but h e is COsOe'.,e1 p ;011 1 to be a thief'. The falsehoods he and his pretenddeue oteo dent have strung together relative to us---and mor c ° ble falsehoods we never read—are avowe dl y food theed ''ir( correspondence which has been surreptitiously alid dishonestly obtained. The correspondent , the Hunt said of ee our contemporary, are consequentiv,gobetw as Whigs, " Tantarara—rogues all." What snivelling is it, then, to represent our circulstil; low that of any Journal in Liverpool ! Every gi erchal :4ol and the stamp office returns will prove , that fill°e-tio• nearly as good as the largest circulated paPe r in although not yet established six months, and m int two-thirds of the remaining papers ; whle in poiP t ef t bility it is, without exception the very Pa' ~° „ 1 10 P t neighbour should therefore be more prudent, ae",,'" r t us to a rigid comparison of the merits of his produeuie, own. In advertisements we beat him hollow e very' u s iy fact, publish as many in one week he does in three' look at the character Of our adveals•tisements. W e d ad ; into our our columns fetid puffs of abominable qua ck in , e ., o i lo l oes—we do not live by retailing disgusting P°a""tild languagedrtl ,w does—we he r d ew o ch at m o ene p o e dr n ers o hp u ee r i cr t pages avbelreie fea t s o t hteh sickening a empiri c farc o n i t e o o tor, to be placed on the breakfast table, before his wife: ters—as he does ! We could say more, but we absue ° ----------------"---- .Cl3f Our learned contemporary of die Mercury on F r f l a o'' forth an ancient puff that has graced his c ominn s . oo of $ years. When employed in his natural occupat.' tad; Puffs the wind to raise,"—when he confines 11„,toti,', "hulmitivy toes," his " Melange" and" The true vo.e* History of Dick Liver," out of mere compassion ~s6f stained from interfering with the good Old woeliniotrocl or subsistence, whichever it may chance to b 9 ; k ook/ protest against lugging in Mr. Michael Mayboe 0,07 of St. Peter's Church, at the expense of the e „it 1 and choirs of Liverpool, which are entitled 0T:1-0i'. notice as he is'. We are precly ready to aw 3 : 9 0 1 : brick all the credit that is due t to t him, but we hn e i v ise A ,' tipathy to Puffs, Puffers and Puflies—and we a Or the sake of his professional reputation, to cut se e el connection by disavowing it. Arie ' I V EXTRAORDINARY SHIP NEWS.—As that --- we e.., % STANDARD" was sailing down the Mersey last rell ki.f dentally ran foul of a Mud-Boat, The Albion, Co. 1 !) in the employ of Messrs. Radical, Rabble anci ca ilie,,.. mander of The Albion was in a terrible frigh t ' -- ,t0'",1 himself and his crew; it is said his hair actually -. 03.) and pushed off his hat. The Albion sustained ver) o4 o ! jury, being a rickety, crazy old craft, deeply lade fri THE BEER Bu a.L.—The licensed victuallers 5 o f have appointed a Committee to collect evidene , e 4hofs Il i , tion of this bill. They assert that the Bee r 'h e ar a .O failure, that they do not supply a better or so e v a re f u r , to the public as the regular traders, and t l' e l ;aoe ° ,Treater abuse from being . less under the survell,cet oo e i l lice. In a moral point of view we think the oh) de C l importance. We are desirous of seeing fre e i . tr tio the utmost possible extent, but we suspect thto , I must be excepted articles. PILOTAGE.—The Question of Pilotage, some years, has been again brought forwar d P i , for ik Steam Companies who have taken up the en d g e u c u ''( lie. In 'the year 1426 and 1828 the question was in f l a ty," the introduction of steam vessels has, however, r ° , tli 3t new and stronger feature to the case. It aPPF' i is s s ', ment have expressed their intention of bringing 0 be measure, and that a uniform system is now likelY d a i' o The Steam Companies we hear have esPi es „ s' s ure , ,, throw on government the details of this rne' a doP o i avoid the idea of seeking for any exclusive 'us e ~ mode of proceeding, and will effect a larger 019 p1 04,' other coasters ; unquestionably this is the a ny Pr and at a less expense than could - be obtained I-') - 3 ,bare That the necessity of relief from the excessive . 0 , tlt lotage is generally admitted, and though we th ' a dd; after 11,3:0111e;1 sell have strong claims, we think the coasters tr V ol should have equal relief. We cannot see wh t La l l ' Dublin requires a peculiar and exclusive sY s— • ir Glasgow or London. fs 6 On Sunday, May sth, will be published in TOeky) the First Number, (to be continued W„ e f t. POLITICS FOR THE POO": acli) By 0. P. Q., Paris' Correepondent of the illorsinisll', A Saturday Afternoon Edition of T IL S ,, G bilS b l mirably adapted for the Country, is reg hull 11:; $ O c t / 170, Strand, London, at Four o'clock, n time ' l O O O ,i, which it may be received on Sundays ‘ )0 inile s ,aso il •r• As a family Newspaper, THE ENG I HMAN st a to dq, i 'f not a line, or an advertisement of A immoral . ~ lowed under any circumstances, to aim its Flg es s ao , e d LISII MA N is a twenty-folio-column Journal, t he / price as THE OBSERVER, (Sevenpencc.) the, 0 which it is printed is of an excellent sort, v, f n , new. Indeed, for variety, quantity and qual' t 4 t o i l: perfect. In speaking of Sunday X ewspapePt live to say, THE ENGLISHMAN is almost a library il l _...... LONDON LATEST r•IW se , 'il Sdturclay Evening, Halfiri s Great excitement has prevailed in the ci t Y quence of the defeat of ministers in the House ?dot night. From the tone of the debate it is e rr a nd ‘(t' perty tax must be laid on, and that the hous e • silo!' must be repealed. This has, of course, alar e , dee ers, and the English Stocks have experience d .r „ , 1 per cent. from yesterday's price, the quota u," O , tNO I count being, at the close, 81.4 7,8 while, yester_u,eiecy at 878 88. A cabinet council. was held at two 4.'hat°;t and various reports have been in circulation. ‘ . ` o c o!"? rally current is, that ministers have resolved le the house on• Monday with a project or prou? is l 1,1 oP tax, and a pledge that it shall be accompan le i. 0 0 " the window tax, in additi o n to the reduction ° thel r o It seems certain they will keep place as long t s es eP.• is evident that there must, be au end soon to Pi . • rule., . 3 Our Foreign Market exhibits great licavin's;i_iisy subjoined list of the closing prices of the Epti's7;,•• 7 o l. , Funds.—Consols for Money and Account, •tt t g„er!",lo, red., 874 - 86; 34 per Cent. red., 93-1- islew I- , • I %' 4 pet Cent., .1.04.'02; Long Annuities,. 161 1 1 :00!, i ) 22, to 228; Bank 5t0ck,.194 to 195 ;• Exoll e V e firq.:. India- Bonds are 25 to 27; Belgian, 87Y1hil to J!' Danish,-722 73; Greek, 35 to 37; Me"iican,-gpiiib' guese Scrip, 51 .101: dis.; Russian, . 1 ;• ------- IRH.. • On Saturday last, in Bodfard ß ,treet T , Abercrombie 94' of the Rev. T. W. P.eile, M.A. of a son. _ • , . .•, • fril • MARRIED- , clip; Se On the 20th instant. at Wycliire, in the North J ohn erpe by the Rev. T. W. Morley, rector of Birkby, .to JO John Spedding„Esq. of Mirehouse, .Cumberlan,l,i .or y', l-I '.so l l daughter of the Venerable Archdeacon Headlarn, ot e e„'' t et On the 23dinstant,.at Capenocb. John Ord 1118e^ da ar ~ to the signet, to Miss Margaret .Hope.Kirkpatricl', cli. li 4 1, 1 / Kirkpatrick of Closeburn, Bart . . • oilirc ,', 1 On Thursday the 25th instant, at St. Mary's, ; ,),, 3 ~,i l l - It John Holmes, third son of John Shank] in, E5q..",,,",,1 ", ''' to Frances Auna, only daughter .of .Lawrence R l ' ' ti ol' Hussar:4.teily'r to Sunday last, at St. Michael's Church.• nfftoo'lli Rev. Thomas Hesketh, Mi. John . 13 . 1akey, .of Oa' youngest daughter of Mr. A. Jordan, Wb itch:lva'. . 1‘ • ti DIED. .... •- t ;°n °f f On Monday the 2?nd instant, Joieph, the - cities $. Thomas Richards, shiP-brokei, 'of - this torn. ~;f :g r. On the 25th instant,. 'Reginald ' youngest On v ~:,st 1 , v_ h o Huskisson-street. • . . . • .. street' Prj, On Saturday last, at her house; in Wartvivic , te 11r. j _______/ in the 78th year of her ay, MarY, reliet'oe thela uch t is and mother of Mrs. Charles - Small, Lord-street , E ° ./ respected. • - ' • ' - TO CORRESPON • OVI' • i tir to P In answer to a Correspondent, we have to in.,,, — ; . r i rt's ter James Brancker was the Chairman of Mr. r-'`' - c (Orr" An extraordinary pressure of matter preirePt s /1- isal2: from doing justice to several esteemed corresP • • Ocof LtvEttroot ;—Printed on Tursdays- and Friclay,,,,,et t. John Street, and Published at No. 7. Hig"" s- stte e r SAMUEL FRANCE a, Stationer, of No. 7, Ansoni m i,,,,, Advertisements are also received:by Messrs. S.' vt,s' Dublin • and in London by Messrs. Ninvro'43' flec aquare2Newgate-street; and Mr. 13.tuicHlt , 3 LIV Et is i;‘ c riter, Pen ed t he tehli s h ° : til l'Pert eni o f t ons '` l e crab 1i tec A s i !a . ve t o Dei t y and tee h 4ew e wi sh 11 ' 9 B e 1„L el Of Ir' 3 '. 1 4 1; ve • 111 1:1 )4 'lll l t . l g lii s • t • • .ert 'p,e to h r , :tr e Tito tit ate ite l4e qu at 'et it3 Ad yea t 741 to 'r ltth Y lio„4't° ref t f o tfi E pe it rn.'4 Ile • at Iv e : hi s )4, 1 ,PY thi tt. 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