The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-06-19 00:00:00

TO CORRESPONDENTS. Through an unfortunate mistake in our Police Intelligence the name of a respectable person, "John Mack," was mentioned as having been concerned in obtaining cigars under false pretences. It should have been " John Mark." A pamph!et "Our Colonies," and " A Letter on the Assump tion of Railways by Government," Ly Mr. A. W. Hart, in our next. Mr. Beesley on "The Agriculture of Lancashire" also in our next. Mr B. will see that we have made some extracts from his able pamphlet in oar present publication. The letter of "G" is well worthy of attention. The highest authority in the Church would, we have no doul,t, appoint a National Fast, if the subject were fairly stated, and con gregational or general petitions with that view are very desirable. The letter of "Ratio Justifica Suasoria " was in type last week, and was only withdrawn for want of room at the last moment, when there was not time to allude to the subject, even in a notice to correspondents. The evils of municipal reform are well pointed out by " Le bnlon," but be ought to have written on one side only of the paper. Ebt ittiorpool &tanbarb. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1549. By the arrival yesterday of the Halifax mail steamer, Caledonia, we have advices from the British American provinces up to the 31st ult. The in formation which they bring, with respect to the state of public opinion, recently excited by the passing through the Canadian Legislature of the Rebellion Losses Indemnity Bill, is not a satisfac tory one. Although, beyond the outbreak, which occurred in Montreal, on the Governor-General's assent being given to the bill, no decisive move ment has been originated, and no precise direction given to the effervescence of the public mind, it is very generally admitted that mischief is brewing; and that a feeling of irritation against the mother country exists in the minds of a portion of the population, which at any moment may burst forth into a serious flame. At the date of these advices, they were waiting to learn the final determination of her Majesty's Government, with respect to affirming or vetoing the bill. What the effect may be of the arrival out of the packet, which sailed on Saturday, carrying out the two days debate in the House of Commons upon the question, cannot be predicted with any certainty. Under any circumstances, it is a dangerous state of things when a population of a colony set them selves deliberately to calculate the relative advan tages of a connexion with the parent country, annexation to a neighbour and rival of that country, or the condition of an independent state. Such is the nature of the topic which is just now occupying the minds of our Canadian brethren. "The opi nion," says a witness, writing from Upper Canada:— " The opinion prevails among all classes, that some great event is about to occur—but what it is, no one can tell. Some say that annexation to the United States is inevitable—others, a federal union of all the British Ame rican provinces is the only salve that will heal the wounds of the body politic—others, that a great, fearful and bloody war of races is close at hand, and that before long, the rival factions will be engaged in deadly combat." The impression that things are not right, once established in the minds of a community, generally leads, sooner or later, to an attempt to put them right. The British Canadians have imbibed the idea that they are under the ban . of the Imperial Government; they feel, moreover, that they are a minority in the Canadian Legislature; they are ex asperated at the predominance which the French Canadians have gained over them in that body; and, under these goadings, they may be impelled into steps, from the contemplation of which they would at present shrink, as from dishonour, and which once taken, can never be retraced. We were told during the debate on the obnoxi ous measure in the House of Commons, that the excitement amongst the British Canadian population would die away. Sir Robert Peel him self reminded us of their devoted loyalty in 1837 and 1838 ; and expressed his confidence that the same feelings would draw them back again to a recol lection of their duty, as the faithful subjects of her Majesty. Most sincerely do we wish that such may be the result; most heartily do we wish that Government, instead of pursuing a stiff-necked course, had deferred somewhat to the prayers of these tried and trusty and loyal men. But we can not forget that there are times and circumstances under which friend turns against friend, brother against brother, child even against parent. In the sinking vessel or the burning dwelling, we are ready to cling for safety to our most loathed enemy ; and thus it seems to be with Canada at the present moment. She is staggering to her fall, beneath the blows dealt at her prosperity by a selfish fac tion in the Imperial Legislature; and she will not fall without an effort to save herself, even should the beam which she clutches be her late enemy, the United States Republic. We . quote, as de scriptive of her present condition, and the motives which must have driven her into a new and anti- British course of action, irrespectively of the com paratively insignificant operation of a Rebel In demnity Bill, the following paragraph from an able correspondent of the New York Herald : ":In the upper province the feeling (of dissatisfaction with British connexion) is rapidly spreading. When the people of Upper Canada no longer can find purchasers for their produce at a rate that will pay them—when they find the lower province, and the large cities of the upper pro vince ruined, which all the first mercantile men agree in allowing they must be, as things are going on—they will then, if they do not before, see the actual necessity of an nexation. We cannot get on without strong protection in the home markets, and that protection we will never have. It is folly to ask it. The very protectionists them selves. in England, do not desire it. What are we, then, to do ? Can we, with the difficulties which attend the navigation of the entrance of our river—shut up six months in the year—attempt to compete with the world ? Flour is now at a price in the English market that we have never seen it at in Montreal for many years, and should it con tinue so, will probably ruin the few remaining sound firms that now stand. I will not anticipate, however. A few hours will bring tidings to these shores, the result of which it is impossible to calculate upon. I can only say, no matter how this "rebel bill" goes, the colonies cannot ranch longer remain connected with England; and time will show the fulfilment of my words." Our next advices from the Colonies, we expect will confirm the views here expressed; and we may remind our readers that we have ourselves held and expressed the same from the commencement of our insane policy towards these abused colonies. The arrival out of last Saturday's Mail from this port will, however, bring events nearer to a crisis. HER Majesty's Government Nava had a week's respite afforded them from the disagreeable task of displaying to the world the barrenness of their financial resources. The Budget has been post poned for a week, as the condition of allowing a single day's adjournment of a debate, affecting probably by its result the fate of a Colonial Empire ; and Sir Charles Wood rests in peace for a time. Nothing more pleasing to themselves could have occurred, except the discovery of an official year containing five quarters, and an extra visit to the Treasury. We doubt much, however, whether the adjournment of so important a portion of the par liamentary business will be very satisfactory to the public. The people of a commercial nation, en during severe distress, and groaning beneath the weight of local and general taxation, are naturally anxious to learn, at the earliest possible period, what hope a Chancellor of the Exchequer can afford them of alleviation of their burthens ; whether the Government have been able to make ends meet, or whether further imposts will have to be placed upon their shoulders. All this informa tion we bad conveyed to us very early in the ses sion ; and no party were so impatient in exacting it as the Whig party. Former Governments were generally able to meet parliament at the opening of the session with their minds in a great measure made up on this important subject. But it seems now that the chapter of accidents has mainly to be consulted. Budgets are now extemporized at the last possible hour; and, in Sir Charles Wood's hands, are even then such crudities that a second — ultra editio emendata—has been necessary. But is the business of the session, generally, in a more forward state ? We are now in the middle of June; and in two months hon. members will be hurrying off to the moors and the grouse, the Thompson and the Bowring class excepted, who who will probably pass their time at some cheap watering place, unless they are able to get a little to do in the lecturing line. Yet what, amidst the oceans of talk which have been added to the pages of Hansard, and have flooded the columns of the daily press, has parliament effected since their assembling on the 3d of February ? The following is their position at the present moment :—Sixty four government bills have been introduced, of which thirty-two have passed and thirty-two are still pending. Amongst these are several Dublin Improvement Bills, the Irish Poor Relief, Estates Leasing and Municipal Corporations Bills, and several Scotch Bills relating to Public Health, Police of Towns, Marriages and Registration of Births. The English bills embrace important mea- sures for the Consolidation and Amendment of the Bankruptcy Laws, and for the Administration of the Australian Colonies. Most of these bills are of a practical character, and will require ample time for rigid examination of their provisions; and one or two—that, for instance, which proposes to pro vide a constitution for Australia—are of momentous political importance. To these, of course the dis cussion of the budget has to be added ; and a few more bills may be mooted by private members be fore the close of the session. We must allow of time, moreover, for Irish debates; - for the im promptu skirmishing of parties ; and we may per haps have one or two regular field days in both houses. Is it at all likely, we ask, that one-half of this mass of legislative business can be satisfactorily got through within the next two months ? It is not ; and yet we confess that we cannot see a remedy ror that loss of legislatorial time, which annually creates such remanets. Small members will talk; and, unfortunately, are afflicted with an ambition, not only to babble on all imaginable pre texts and subjects, but to make set speeches. There we have wits and bottled-up jokes, which must be let off; honourable gentlemen. anxious to be saved the necessity of fighting, by calling upon other honourable gentlemen to explain ; ingenious finders of mares' nests, and other trespassers upon the time of the house, and the space of the re porters. How such bores are to be put down, in order that the real business of legislation may go on, except by the adoption cf a plan which would not be generally palatable to the public, we cannot well see. Many of the bills now before the house could be satisfactorily arranged by a committee of half a dozen members, in half an hour, and much opportunity for mere talk saved. Practical mea sures, involving no party questions, are peculiarly susceptible of this mode of treatment. Perhaps, also, in the house itself, the French practice of speaking from the tribune might be resorted to with advantage. Honourable gentlemen of a certain class, who occasionally pour out their unreported dribble from back seats, would perhaps hesitate to put themselves prominently before the house, unless they had really something to say. Such an advantage taken of the modesty of hon. members would be a cruelty no doubt; but it is plain that unless something is speedily done, legislation will be brought to a dead lock. THE law officers of the crown in Ireland have been most unfortunate in their prosecutions for political offences. In England we managed the business without any tnistake. We had no break ing down of indictments; no mistakes in jury panels ; and no attempts on the part of the mis guided men, who were placed upon their trials, to sneak away., by a sidewind, or a legal coup de main from the consequences which they had risked by their conduct. The Attorney-General of England went about his business with professional propriety; and the convicted submitted to their fate with be coming manliness. But in Ireland all has been blundering on the one side, and wriggling and special pleading on the other. An eel, or a soaped pig, is not more slippery than an Irish patriot of the modern school. A single twist; and he slips out of the noose, in which you thought you had him as fast as legal subtlety could bind him. A few weeks ago the Irish law officers were com pelled to give up the case of Mr. Charles Gavan Duffy as a hopeless one. They were tired with continual attempts which led only to continual and disgraceful failures. But at least—and we presume the reflection was a consoling one—Mr. O'Brien and his fellow-patriots had been secured, and were in their hands, after exhausting, as was imagined, every effort after escape, or procrastination. No thing remained but to carry out such a measure of punishment as was befitting the heinous crime of which they had been convicted. But, here again, a legal blunder was committed. Government re solved to commute the sentence of death passed upon them to transportation ; and they were upon the point of removal from Richmond Bridewell to the deck of a transport vessel, when their amiable intentions were frustrated by a notice from the pri soners' solicitors. The penalty laid down by the act, under which they were tried, was death; and her Majesty's pardon having been given, on the sentence being commuted, they contend that they are now entitled to be set free. " Hang, draw, and quarter us, they say all, or release us ! You dare not, however, do the former, for we have her Ma jesty's gracious pardon !" A further delay and further litigation is therefore unavoidable; and how many more blunders that further litigation may in volve it is not possible to predicate. _ _ _ Under this new and disgraceful defeat the ex- Chancellor, Lord Campbell, has just come to the resfue of her Majesty's Irish law advisers. A bill has been brought in, passed through the House of Lords in one sitting, and was sent down to the Commons on Friday night, which is to legalize the punishment of treason by transportation, and to have an ex post facto operation upon Smith O'Brien and his companions. Of course we can have no sympathy with these men ; but it does appear to us nevertheless that the proceeding to which minis ters have had recourse is a most unconstitutional one, and damaging to those feelings of respect, which all parties ought to be enabled to entertain for the majesty and the impartial administration of the law. Imagine such a proceeding adopted by a Tory government; and who would have denounced it more vehemently than the present Premier and his colleagues ? We should have had Lord John rushing to Guildhall, boiling over with patriotic indignation • Richard Shiel threatening another Penenden Heath ; and Joseph Parkes engaged to march a hundred thousand or two of the button makers of Birmingham to march upon London, and storm the Treasury, or Buckingham Palace. No invectives and no epithets would have been severe enough to launch against the authors of such an outrage upon the liberty of the subject. But, alas ! Whig statesmen are but small minded men at any time; and conscience and principle sit as lightly upon them, when weighed against the charms of office and official pay, as the thistle's down upon a whirlwind. We were perhaps a little in error in our last publication in attributing the whole sum of the disaster, experienced in the winding up of the affairs of Messrs. Cruickshank, Melville and Com pany, to the effect of Free Trade. The operation of our Currency Laws had certainly a large share in its production. But we cannot allow the Man chester Guardian to ride off by the aid of a false statement of the case. Our contemporary com mences : " In the course of some remarks on this subject, the Liverpool Standard of yesterday cites the case of Messrs. Cruickshank. Melville, and Co., merchants, !of London, who stopped payment in the great crash of 1847, as a proof of the rt.hous consequences of free trade, to which, and not to the imprudent dealings of the house itself, the failure is ascribed. As this is one of a class of cases very frequently referred to by protectionist newspapers, we propose briefly to examine how far the assumption of the Standard is correct, and how far free trade is chargeable with the inability of Messrs. Cruickshank and Co. to meet their engagements in 1847." Now it is not true, in the first place, that the house in question " stopped payment in the great crash of 1847. They suspend e d th e i r mercan til e operations, with a view to retiring from business, in 1845; and their balance sheet at that time slimed an estimated surplus of £36,000, a respect able sum to retire upon. The deficiency, which ultimately accrued, was caused by the deterioration of the value of the assets during the period between their retirement, in 1845, and the 19th December, 1848, when their balance sheet, under the fiat of bankruptcy, was made up, the Sugar Duties Bill, which so disastrously affected all West India pro perty, having passed in the meantime. The "great crash of 1847" had, of course, its influence in caus ing a loss on the realization of their estates in the colonies, and other property; and creating bad debts to the amount of £68,359, shewn in their schedule. The loss on their West Indian Estates was £90,535 ; and we shewed in the article com mented upon by the Guardian that the val u e o f s i x estates in the West Indies, which previously to the agitation of that measure was £146,000, fell, sub sequently to its passing, to £27,500. If the Guar dian can show us any other description of non speculative, or tangible property, which has sus tained the same depreciation, in the same interval, we may perhaps acquit Free Trade of having had anything to do with the matter. We might pass over the Guardian's remarks upon what he calls the " dangerous system of com mercial gambling" carried on by this unfortunate house; a system which, he says, "would only have been carried on when undue facilities for raising money was in existence." He adds, by the bye, "the wonder is, not that the house finally sue cumbed, but that it could have stood for a twelve month." It is not shewn that the house ever succumbed at all ; and we have the fact in proof that a partner of the firm carried on a branch of the business after 1845, and upon its then untainted credit. Hundreds of commercial firms have carried on an equally extended business, with no greater capital than that possessed by Messrs. Cruickshank and Co., and never been accused of " commercial gambling." But what does our contemporary mean by the " undue facilities for raising money" which were then "in existence ?" The same facilities are in existence at the present moment. Money, the property of bankers in our own town, has recently been advanced on call to a London discounting house at two per cent. At the time when Messrs. Cruickshank were realizing their property, money was worth from twelve and a half to fifteen per cent. Here we have at once the clue to commer cial gambling, and subsequent " heavy crashes." We could enter heartily into the Guardian's horror of " commercial gambling," if he would aid us in putting a stop to those " undue facilities for raising money," by which it is caused. THE news by the Caledonia steam-ship, arrived yesterday morning, after an excellent passage, from Boston, is not of great interest, politically or other wise. The business season was nearly over. She brings, however, a fair amount of orders for British manufactures and produce, though not so consi derable as may be anticipated by the next steamer from New York, the bulk of the southern orders being kept back for the New York line. The weather had become very seasonable, and was exercising a beneficial influence upon the growing crop of cotton, the frost occupying less attention. Exchange upon England was at 109. THE closing debate in the House of Lords, upon the Navigation Laws Repeal Bill, contains some very striking features ; and is probably the most interesting which has taken place upon the ques tion. The Speech of Lord Ellenborough in parti cular, and that portion of it especially which is addressed to the shipping interest, pointing out to them the nature of the efforts which must be made by themselves to sustain them in their future un protected position, is well worth the attentive perusal of that body. Many of his suggestions, too, as to the measure of relief with which the legislature ought to follow up the abolition of pro tection, are most timely and judicious; but we are afraid that these will fall *upon deaf ears. Her Majesty's present government deals,. in their com mercial policy, with sweeping changes only— measures of demolition. They can r either recon struct nor strengthen any portion of the social fabric. Let them attempt a step towards any mea sure, which will afford to British industry fair play in its severe competition with the foreigner ; and forthwith their power to legislate at all will fall away from them. Say that it is proposed to repeal the duties upon timber, and other articles, used in the construction and navigation of ships ; and the Chancellor of the Exchequer himself will plead a deficient revenue. Provide for the improvement of the position and morale of the British captains and seamen; for a proper registration of British tonnage, or for any other of the practical measures suggested by his lordship; and objectors and cavillers will step forth on every side, from Wapping and the forecastle, to Westminster and Downing street. His lordship evidently was impressed with a conviction of this fact; and such conviction doubtless added to the deep feelings of alarm and disgust, with which he viewed the whole measure, and closed one of the most able and states man-like speeches of the session. " He (Lord Ellenborouz,h) would not, under present circumstances, further trouble their lordships. He con fessed he felt most deeply with regard to this measure. We inherited the dominion of the seas. We inherited it from men who did not shrink from difficulties, having be fore them that great object—from men who did not think that a higher rate of freight was too high a price to pay for the supremacy of the ocean, for the security of their country, and for the high place it held among the nations of the world. But the authors of this measure were men who would sell their birth-right for a mess of pottage,' and who acted upon principles more suited to the diggings of California than to a British legislature. (Cheers.) He dismissed this bill with great disgust for the principles and feelings upon which it appeared to be founded. He dismissed it at the same time with a profound apprehen sion of its consequences, which, let the shipowners do what they might—let the Government do what they might —must, he conscientiously believed, impair the mercan tile marine of this country, and in so doing affect the se curity of the empire at large." (Renewed applause.) The ministerial tone, throughout the debate, was apologetic and feeble ;—we may add, at times, shuf fling and disingenuous. Earl Granville, with refe rence to a charge made by the protectionists, that the bill had been carried by the votes of some members of their lordships' house, who were not satisfied of the soundness of its principle, and afraid, by rejecting it, of bringing on a ministerial crisis, " begged to say that he was not himself aware of any peers who bad been influenced by feelings such as the noble lord had described." The Marquis of Lansdowne echoed the protestation; and added : " The opinions of that house were to be collected from the votes of the house, and from nothing else ; and if their lordships should be prepared at any time to go into a scrutiny of the motives which had led to the opinions ex pressed by those votes, there was no degree of personality —(hear, hear,)—there was no degree of misrepresenta tion—there was no degree of interference with the sacred right of individual opinion, that might not be brought into action, or to which their lordships would not expose themselves, by such a practice ;—(hear)—the effect of which would be to divert the attention of the house from those arguments by which they were bound to be governed in giving their decision to the consideration of matters wholly irrelevant to the immediate subject of debate." We do not believe that there are half a dozen men in her Majesty's dominions, who can lay their hands upon their hearts, and say that, not only did some of their Lordships vote, whilst holding opi nions adverse to the bill, but that influence the most strenuous and the most unconstitutional was used to coerce, or to seduce, them to this course. Was not even the last resort of the Crown—the swamping of their Lordships' House—openly mooted, and suggested with almost official autho rity, by the advocates of the measure ? Had we not noble Lords brought home by express from their official duties at foreign courts to secure its passing,—men who had never heard a sentence of the arguments for or against its wisdom,—and can we say, under such circumstances, that the votes of the House are the only proper index to the private opinions of their Lordships ! The whole country says, unequivocally, "No," to this question ; and the ministerial supporters—every brawling Radical and Republican in the land—laugh as they read the assertion, and prophecy as the result of the timidity and truckling which has been displayed in the course of this measure, one of the most severe blows which could have been dealt against the influence of that Branch of the Legislature, to which we have been accustomed to look up as to our palladium in seasons of danger to the Consti tution, and aggression against the liberties of the people. The most remarkable feature of the debate, how ever, was the amendment proposed by the Bishop of Oxford, (Dr. Wilberforce,) proposing to with hold the advantages conferred by the Bill upon foreigners, from the Brazilians, on account of their practice of the slave trade. His Lordship remarked : " That one part of this measure seemed distinctly to touch upon moral considerations of the most important kind, and therefore came directly within the sphere of those who occupied the benches on which he himself sat. And if any one on those benches were desirous of taking any step in regard to that important point, their lordships would agree that the duty must naturally devolve on him, to whom by the closest tics and as it were by hereditary transmission the subject was intrusted. He thought he could in a very few words establish, that if they allowed this bill to pass without introducing the clause he was about to propose, they would directly give a great stimu lus to the African slave-trade, and would indirectly de stroy the effect of this nation's protest against the exis tence of that trade—while they would run the further risk of mixing up this country in its maritime concerns directly with that accursed traffic they had been so anxious to demolish. Those who from the beginning had advocated the abolition of the slave-trade had regarded it as a moral and religious question. It was the moral sense of the nation which appealed to and constrained the Legislature to abolish that trade. When this country protested at the Congress of Vienna against the slave trade, she took the ground that it was plainly repugnant to the principles of humanity and universal morality. When she undertook the clientship of Africa, she consi dered that the only reparation she could make to the people she bad injured was to use her influence and wealth and strength to put down that trade. Until the unhappy year 1846 it was on this ground upon which alone questions touching the slave trade were handled and based by the British legislature." Perfectly true, and worthy of a son of the vene rable Wilberforce, and of an English Protestant Bishop. Would that the whole of the Right Rev. Bench recognised the fact that there are questions involving "moral considerations" which " come directly within" their Lordships sphere ! THE LIYERPOOL STANbAlitb. But, alas ! a few sentences further on, we find the Right Rev. Bishop dealing in the very jargon of that school, whose selfishness in the " unhappy year 1846" neutralised all the efforts of humanity during the last half century ; neutralised the one great object of his revered parent's exertions dur ing a long lifetime, and brought down upon the wretched negro a persecution and a cruelty more atrocious than that parent ever was doomed to contemplate and deplore. The political economist is strong in the Right Rev. Bishop—stronger, we fear, than the "hereditarily transmitted" humanity; and the .attempted combination of the two characters leads to sad contradictions of fact and theory, The political economist would sacrifice British industry, British shipping, British agriculture and manufac turers, to " quicken trade, to make Brazil a better customer, by increasing her imports, and, of course, her exports ;" hut he would stop short at the very article which constitutes her main export. No, no, my Lord. Such a movement is not to be effected. It is inconsistent and impracticable. You have chosen your company and your policy. You sup ported this bill through all its stages. You might easily have seen its tendency, and ought to have known your politico-economical allies—known that they are men who stand at no scruples; who possess no large stock of philanthropy; whose god is of the world ; who worship cheapness —money — whether it is wrung from the blood and sinews of the despoiled industry of their own fellow-country men, or bought with stripes laid upon the back of the slave. The political economy of the present day has no affections; no ties of country or kindred. It is cosmopolitan. Its heart is a stone. And what wonder that you appealed to it,—that you invoked the shade of your revered father from his grave to aid you—in vain ? POPERY IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. The defenders of Popery in our own country affect vast indignation when its professors are accused of worship ping images, or praying to the Virgin, or to saints. We are illiberal, they say, in making these charges against the present enlightened generation. The practices referred to were only rife in the dark ages, amongst our ignorant fore fathers. Popery, however, in Continental States, where it has not to meet the searching gaze of Protestant truth, still wears the same aspect, and still plays upon the cre dulity of mankind. An instance has just occurred in the metropolis of France itself, amongst one of the most educated communities—in the modern sense of the word. —to be found in the civilized world. The cholera is decimating the population of the French capital ; and we read, from the correspondent of the Times of Wednesday last, that—" The Archbishop of Paris has addressed a circular to his clergy, advising various services to be performed as a means of averting the wrath of God, amongst which an appeal for the in tercession of the Virgin Mary and another holy virgin, a patron Saint of France, is especially recommended." Where is the difference between superstition like this, and the worst mummeries of the dark ages ! The next day's Times states :—" The Archbishop of Paris is said to have been attacked with cholera shortly after leaving the church yesterday, where he had o f fered up a solemn prayer to St. Genevie've, the Patroness of Paris, for a cessation of the malady."—Solemn prayers to St. Gene vieve ! Prayers to an erring human being; and this mockery is enacting whilst a population is falling victims by hundreds to one of the most frightful scourges ever sent into the world by its offended Maker ! Another paper says that the Archbsshop has hit upon a most notable plan for propitiating the Almighty to remove the afflicting dispensation, namely, by giving notice that he will celebrate a votive mass of St. Genevieve, in the Cathedral of Notre Dame, to be pre ceded by a procession of the relics of the holy patroness of Paris. Surely such exhibitions can only be regarded by persons possessed of common sense as scandalous mocke ries, and be deemed much more likely to aggravate than remove the evil which they pretend to deprecate. Poor Miss Genevieve ever little dreamt that her marrowless shanks would be appropriated to so shocking a purpose— and yet the people of France are held up as par excellence, a highly civilised people, proh pudor ! LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (n EXPRESS.) ROMAN STATES.—The intelligence from Rome is of the Bth instant. The President of the Constituent communi cated to the Assembly, on the sth, a despatch from the prefect of Fermo, stating that the garrison of Ancona had made a sortie, in which they killed or wounded 500 Aus trians, with the loss of only fifty wounded and seven killed. The deputy Gajani proposed that the representa tives should proceed to the different quarters to calm the panic excited by the cannon balls and rockets thrown into the city by the French. " The citizens of the menaced quarter," he said, "crowd into the centre in the utmost disorder, and it is necessary to inspire the people with confidence both by words and example." ROME.—The fire of cannon and musketry continues in the direction of Porta San Pancrazo and the walls of the Vatican, but not very actively ; meanwhile the Roman ladies are taking their accustomed promenade up and down the Corso, after having attended mass, and no one would imagine that a besieged and bombarded city could betray so few signs of agitation or alarm. RIOTS AT LYONS.—On the 14th, a number of men went to the house of the prefet of Lyons, demanding to know the purport of a telegraphic despatch from Paris. The information was declined, when the democrats circu lated a report that Ledru Rollin was master of Paris, and the President of the Republic and his ministers were in prison. This caused much excitement, and great crowds began to assemble and threatened to enter the Hotel de Ville. The Courrier de Lyons of the 16th, says that the Poste of the Ecole Veterinitiri had been surprised and dis armed by a band of 600 or 800 men, which afterwards went to the Croix Rousse. A conflict had also taken place at the Porte St. Laurent and Porte des Bernardines. Several men attempted to disarm the military posts there ; the soldiers fired, and several of the aggressors were shot. Subsequently to this the Poste of the Eccle Veterinairi was re-occupied by- the troops. Later news received from Lyons gives an account of a tremendous struggle on the 16th. However, all the bar ricades were taken by the troops ; the loss of life has been very great. It was expected that the insurrection would again break out. LONDON MONEY MARKET.-YESTERDAY. The English funds continue steadily to improve in value. Consols for the opening commenced at the advanced price of 91i, and have only varied from buyers to sellers at that frac tion, and they are now quoted at 912 to ex dividend. The Three per Cents. Reduced were done to a small extent at 9li and ; and the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. at 92i and Exchequer Bills continue as last quoted, at 425. and 455. premium. LONDON CORN MARKET.-YESTERDAY. The supply of English Wheat was again short, and was readily taken off by the millers, at an advance of is. per qr. upon last Monday's quotations. The better sorts of foreign must be quoted is. dearer, and there was an increased amount of busi ness transacted in other descriptions, at the extreme quota tions of this day se'nnight. No alteration in the value of Flour. Barley was in fair request at previous prices. Oats were in good supply from abroad, and there was an improved sale at Friday's quotations which were a shade lower than on this day week. Beans and Peas in moderate request, and their value underwent no change. SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET.-YESTERDAY, The number of Beasts being rather smaller than on Monday last, there is a considerable effort on the part of salesmen to advance prices, but it has only succeeded in few instances. In consequence the trade is slow, but late rates are freely offered, and more cannot be quoted as a fair average. We are well supplied with Sheep and Lambs ; our demand is very limited, and a reduction of about 2d. per Sibs. is submitted to. Calves are still plentiful, and the dead markets being over-stocked, it is very difficult to maintain late quotations, for the choicest and middling kinds are lower. From Germany and Holland there are 290 Beasts, 2,160 Sheep, and 136 Calves ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 1,600 Beasts ; and Scotland, 200. LONDON SHARE MARKET.-YESTERDA Y. A much more confident feeling prevails in the share market this morning, and prices generally, especially'as regards the older lines, have considerably improved. In the course of the morning the following were dealt in at higher rates : London and Brighton at 364 and 37 ; London and North Western at 129 and 128. Midland at 69. and 70 ; South Eastern at 20i and ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 21; York and North Mid land at 32f, and k. Yesterday being the anniversary of the Battle of Wa terloo, flags were displayed from the public buildings and churches in the town, from most of the vessels in the docks, and from many private establishments. NATIONAL Pooß RATE.—The Confederation have published a petition to parliament, which will be for sig nature at the usual places to-day and to-morrow, praying for the establishment of a National Poor Rate. No doubt numbers of ratepayers will sign the petition, as it is evi dent that something must be done to relieve the town from its present unsupportable burdens of taxation. SUDDEN DEATH.—On Saturday, Thomas Cooper, aged 60, who resided with a married sister at a public-house in Horatio-street, and had for a long time complained of a pain in his left side, called for a glass of gin and water, but before he had tasted it, he put his hand to his left side, and saying he could not bear the pain, suddenly fell down. He was raised, and a surgeon was sent for, but deceased died in about half an hour, of disease of the heart. EXAMINATION OF MASTERS AND MATES.—At meet ing of the Board of Examiners, on Tuesday, the 12th inst., Mr. James Mackay, Ist officer of the Sea, was found qua lified for a second class master's certificate, and on Friday, the 15th instant, Captain 'William Henry Causzar, master of the Una, of Liverpool, Captain John Black, master of the Free Trader, of Newcastle, and Captain Henry Law son, master of the Thomas Feilden, of Liverpool, were found duly qualified for first class masters' certificates, and Mr. William Walker, late Ist officer of the Jane, of Liverpool, for a second class master's certificate. THE ROYAL MERSEY YACHT CLUB. SAILING MATCH. The first sailing match of the present season, by vessels belonging to this club, took place on Saturday, for two prizes, the highest being plate of the value of £3O. The course was from the Royal Rock Ferry, down the Victoria Channel, round the Bell Buoy, and back to the place of starting. Many of the members of the club, including Thomas Littledale, Esq., the Commodore, and most of the officers, together with their friends and a considerable number of ladies, left the Prince's Pier at half past ten o'clock, in the Royal Adelaide, steam-ship, Capt. Batty, and proceeded up the river to witness the starting, and afterwards to follow the race. Mr. Gribbin's powerful Sax-horn band was on board, and played enlivening airs, dances, &c., throughout. The morning was cloudy, and apparently threatening rain, so that the company was not so numerous as on the same occasion last year ; but it soon brightened up, and the day, with a fine topgal!ant breeze, was most propitious throughcut, so that all on board were highly gratified. Six yachts had entered, but only five run, the other not having time for due prepara tion. The race was, nevertheless, admirably contested between the following : Enigma, 25 tons, owner, R. B. Preston, Esq., Seabird, 30 tons, „ Henry 'Meting, Esq., Jilt, 19 tons, „ H. Lowe, ERq., Hebe, 15 tons, ~ F. Horner, Esq., Ranger, 12 tons, „ T. W. Tetley, Esq., They were moored abreast, near the Commodore's yacht, Queen of the Ocean, which was decorated with numerous colours as the flag-boat. On the usual :signal being given by the Commodore, away they went, almost simultaneously, the Ranger, however, obtaining the lead, followed by the Hebe, Jilt, and Seabird, the Enigma being last. The Jilt was delayed a little by getting foul of her moorings. The wind was about N., varying to N.N.W., so that they had nearly a dead beat down the river and channel. They maintained nearly their re lative positions for a considerable time. The Ranger and Enigma, in the van, had a contest between themselves, as had the Jilt and Seabird, in the rear. The breeze was rather fresh, and the sea comparatively smooth, so that the sailing was rapid, and frequently masterly. The Ranger smartly cleared the buoy opposite the Formby Light-ship, to accomplish which the Enigma had to make a tack. The latter, however, afterwards got to windward of her competitor. The Seabird also got ahead of the Jilt. They rounded the Bell Buoy as follows, in time : Enigma~ Ranger. 422 ditto, ditto. Hebe. The Sea Bird, which appeared to be astern of the Jilt just before, by a clever manoeuvre, got close upon the west side of the buoy, and rounding it sharply got first away homeward, but from an accident in carrying away some rigging, ;immediately afterwards, had to relinquish the contest. The Jilt also carried away the jaws of her gaff. The run home of the little craft, with a free wind was splendid, all of them carrying huge " balloon jibs," and enormous lug gaff. topsails. The Enigma held her posi tion in advance, the little Ranger, at times, gaining a little upon her, both admirably worked. The others followed, as they best could, and not far off. During the day, the appearance of numerous vessels, chiefly inward-bound, presented a constant variety on the water ; and the atmosphere being peculiarly clear, the coasts of Cheshire, Wales, and Lancashire, basking in th e sunshine, supplied a beautifully distinct background. Mr. M'Ardle's beautiful little screw steamer, " Lucifer," with a small party on board, followed the race, and, with out sails, did wonders in locomotion. On the return home, a capital dinner was served to the guests in the saloon of the Royal Adelaide, with choice wines, &c., the whole provided by Mr. Gough, of the Woodside Ferry Hotel, in his accustomed sumptuous manner. The waiters were numerous, both male and female. The dance was afterwards kept up with spirit on the quarter deck, under an awning ; the band playing on b o th s t r i nge d an d wind instruments.b The steamer returned to the Rock Ferry before the little fleet, to time the arrival at the goal of each yacht. The three first reached the flag-boat respectively as follow :—__ _ Enigma l9 minutes past 3 o'clock. Ranger Hebe 35 „10 sec. 3 „ The others, which were some little distance behind, and having relinquished the contest, we did not time them. As this was what is called a " time " race, the allowance made per tonnage in behalf of the smaller boat, the Ranger (12), as compared with the Enigma (25), was 91 minutes, so that though second in, she became entitled to the first prize, by only 15 seconds ! The two prizes were delivered on the quarter deck to the respective owners of the vessels named, by the Commodore, in suitable and complimentary addresses, and their healths were drunk with much ap plause. Both gentlemen made feeling and suitable re plies in acknowledgement. The first prize consisted of an elegant set of solid silver knives and forks, enclosed in a handsome case of fine cabinet-work, and of the value of 30 guineas. The second prize was an elegant and costly purse of marine blue colour, containing ten sovereigns. The steamer remained at anchor until the tide would serve to enable her to land the company at the Liverpool side, and during the interval they enjoyed themselves in the cabins, or in the dance or promenade on deck. The whole comfortably disembarked at the Prince's pier at six o'clock, highly gratified by the day's excursion, and the polite attention throughout of the Commodore and the officers and stewards of the club. GOLD FROM CALIFORNIA. —ONE EFFECT. Our worship of gold (the love of Mammon in Scripture) will bring us to this : Any adventurer who is lucky enough to find some ounces of this yellow droSs, may come over, call at the Mint, get it coined—that is, made into legal tender—and, immediately going into our shops, may secure a large quantity of the productions of our skilful and industrious workmen, at low prices; or he can buy up securities; or he can pay his debts at the rate of 5 pennyweights 3 grains of his precious ore, for every twenty shillings of debt. When shall we come to paper issued on deposit of se curity ? THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS,.—We have recently enjoyed in this neighbourhood fine weather, generally dry and sunny, but with occasionally, particularly towards night, coldish northerly winds for midsummer. Showers, and in some parts continuous rains of some hours, have fallen, but they have been partial even within small dis tricts of the country ; and the general prayer amongst agriculturists and gardeners is for a good gentle feeding rain of a day or even two days' duration, which would as suredly be a blessing in forwarding vegetation. Both wheat, oats, and other field crops are so fa r m o st pro mising ; an d the country generally presents a fine appear ance, to which a downfall would impart a luxuriance verdure almost equal to that of a tropical latitude. The haygrass, of which little is yet cut, would be especially increased by moisture, more especially in clayey soils. THE POTTERS' EMIGRATION SOCIETY. A lecture was delivered last night at the Music-hall, Bold-street, by Mr. William Coates, on emigration generally, and more especially on its operation by means of a society formed by the operative potters of Staffordshire. From the printed prospectus it appears that the society offers a 20-acre farm to each of its members, subject to certain conditions, viz. a small weekly contribution, which shall be resolved into a " share," when it reaches £1 ls. 6d., which share gives the privilege of ballot. Before entering on the 20-acre farm, the difference between the amount paid up as shares, and the cost price of the land, viz., £5 103., must be advanced when the title-deeds will be secured to him. This may be effected without reference to the chance of the ballot. This class of members can obtain credit for two years' supply of provisions. But the balloted members will be entitled to the whole of their migrating expenses, log-house, with divers other encouragements to industry. The room was only thinly attended. MR. CHARLES WHITNEY'S LECTURES AND IMPER SONATIONS OF POPULAR ORATORY AND POETRY IN THE NEW WORLD.—Yesterday evening, Mr. Whitney, the American lecturer, who has won fame. in London by his lectures on the characteristics of the oratory of the New World, gave the first of his series at the Concert hall, Lord Nelson-street. His audience, though a highly in telligent one, was, we regret to say, no doubt owing to the fineness of the evening inviting out-door recreations, not a numerous one. Mr. Whitney is an accomplished lecturer, and his descriptions of the various character istics of the orators in different portions of the Union were highly interesting, and occasionally elo quent. His impersonations of numerous American speak ers were very striking. His John Randolph pourtrayed to us one of the most original and bizarre of speakers. His finest efforts were the delivery of a speech of Geo. MiDuffle, member for South Carolina, during the nullification contest, an orator of great passion and power; and the Seneca chief, commonly called Red Jacket. A. more striking specimen of the peculiarly impressive elo quence and manner of the Indian chief can scarcely be conceived than one of the addresses of this real personage delivered by Mr. Whitney. We shall not attempt to de scribe his impersonation of Wolf Jim, "a strange being, indigenous to the United States ;" it is indescribable, and all that we can imagine of a " Kentucky screamer." The lecturer interspersed his entertainment by the delivery of some beautiful specimens of American poetry. The next lecture will be given on Thursday evening, and we strongly advise our readers to attend. ANNUAL SHORT-FART CONTRACTS BY RAILWAY. — We have more than once remarked upon the tendency of the railway system to extend the suburbs of our large towns, and to enable the merchant and the tradesman, by means of moderate fares contracted for by the year, to escape after the fatigues of business to the healthy en joyments of the country. Upon many of our leading railways this system is extensively practised, to the great convenience of the public, and no doubt to the advantage of the companies themselves. We may instance in our own neighbourhood the London and North-Western, and the Chester and Birkenhead. We happen to know from having taken frequent walks along the line, whilst in course of formation, that it was confidently expected that similar facilities would be afforded by the East Lancashire line; and we are much surprised to learn that the company in question seem disposed, by the high fares charged by them for short distances by contract, to drive from their line this description of traffic, which would ultimately result in creating, upon every eligible site in its route, of little communities, the seeds of future villages and even towns, the feeders of a large future traffic. We have been informed, on what we believe to be respectable authority, that after some negociation with the managers or directors, this company has offered to contract annually with a gentleman, our informant, for his conveyance be tween Ormskirk and Liverpool for no less a sum than £35 per annum ! Now when such a company as the London and North Western Railway charges only £lO for an annual contract between Liverpool and Rainhill, and other lines a similar, and even lower rate, we do think that the directors of the East Lancashire ought to concede a little more to the just wishes of the public. We trust it only wants a little wore consideration on their part. June 19,111 RUP NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE P-1 TION OF BRITISH INDUSTRY AN D CP I T • .1 On Tuesday next, we observe, a public tee e ; persons connected with the agricultural. ettc?, colonial, manufacturing, mining, and ship Ping who are favourable to the principle of moderat') equal protection to every interest of the state, l,e n t be to be held in the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, tera, pose of receiving the report of the provisional 5° appointed at the meeting held at the Hall of tie r ;i e tt in London, on the I s t u lt. ; o f considering theiieseoll regulations to be then proposed for the me.n a t i os ; the association ; of completing its 0rgae 713 4 , 4 adopting any further steps that may be deemed ' cbs it, His Grace the Duke of Richmond will take the to g the occasion. We hail this movement with, i i itor c , gratification. Never was there a crisis in e ons our country when it more behoved loyal e r T ii tional men to unite for the protectiou of the . iT of their properties, a nd, a b ove a ll, for the Prot eer ts , t fl toiling fellow countrymen, than at the p r e , t sev'' . Never was it more important that the e' s ",.,'ltbl throughout the empire, should be enabled to en'io selves under the auspi ces o f s uch a body the Association, to p r ot ec t th em s e lves from the P ° ,. s pnd ft being duped and betrayed by political 0rimP,;; 8 0., 4 1 designing would-be statesmen who employ Todr o i should be glad during the recess to see the hold one of their me e ti ngs i n ou r own town' in lieto" observe they have members of their bocif'-::: Robert Naylor and Ch ar l es T urn er, from N o n 0' for the London meeting may be had. POLICE-COURT—YEsTEan -ti% ILLLICIT DISTILLATION.—A young N‘,.- - ,ori L d Sarah M`Nulty, was charged by several atn e l e a ' r o with having been found, on Saturday, in a y stet, in Meadowe's-street, where there was a u'h' s e She og full work, of which she seemed to be in char, bat of deavoured to get away through the back Y B , ir se 674 i secured. A sample bottle of the spirits ar ce d, s i or flowing from the worm of the still was diced, ;cner was stAed that about forty gallons of unclistil.„.e priroji " low wines," were found on the premises. ytbeof, had taken off her shoes and stockings. On e° re el i 4 co ve said that in such places the floor was ahoy' f e et, elj t . rite water, and the parties empl o y e d b are d their ion 0 %0 0 considered it a circumstan ce o f s t rong suErLt she, titl had not her shoes on. Th e p r i soner said o', lice to nothing of the making of whi s ky, a nd did ll e t i a glies' house, which was tenanted by a man named —o; the a tb ,l latter, it appeared, was in the practice of M a is i e ( 3 2' ready for operation, and leaving his daug" young girl, who had escaped,) to look after t ...A 55 1 d 1 0 The prisoner, who lived in the neighbour W ", bert,,, ° , l ll the daughter called her in the street, and W . ' de al she would go down into the cellar with ile r „t o - cea ' O 4 show her how whisky was made. She was i n " e ,Fli,y. 4 so, and found the place in a taken into custody. Enquiry had been mad eB9 l; nt c ' f and it appeared that he really the ten..„Jet„,l was ~r p v premises. The officer urged against the having taken off her shoes and stockings.`„'"tes l said he should not commit the prisoner 0 ° given, but should remand her. rat3 l ; CURIOUS CASE OF SEDUCTION TO LITTLE GIRL.—A rather smart-looking Y° 11 ::; rently sixteen to eighteen years of age, i l if a e la, puddle. While thetro Mc. Carthy, was charged by Mr. William -. li do ;0 1 1 Cable-street, with having, time after time , I c ili 111 ( little daughter, only eleven years of age. t e , IVO money and other property to a l a rge ammo' w hic, sent charge related to a robbery of £9 Vs . ' Vied prisoner had received knowing it to be stolen• pateplainant having frequently missed money, 6 : c ",i tY a small safe or metal box, whi c h he locked llo "fitirli chest. The prisoner found this out, and Pr i little girl with a small key (produced) to ef t ' p o i and abstract the money. The key did P i e t !, toi the prisoner then gave the child a piece of Cl° Doy, the box in and bring it away—meeting him " - lea ij ? road. This she did ; and the box was broken °l-,, they prisoner, and the contents abstracted, he giv k in ,f t tlO only a trifle. No part of the box was found u"„rt handle. He had bought two don:eys with t r olp money, but being unable to find a stable, sold t ' ,- br The prisoner had admitted to the corinAain 3n 4 ol° V that be had broken open the b ox , an d taken .„for, o f He had told the child that he wou ld take be ,. i and would take her soon to America. An ow c ,; o elfs i vt: ing to the bridewell. said th a t prisoner had a l ' tlie to him that he had given the girl the key to ° A l' e f A cl,a e ; P d . ,, and that he had abstracted the money. Mr. ql0 1 ", that be believed he had lost not less tha n ey e The prisoner said he had neverreceived anY 1°- I A He was committed for t r i a l a t th e sess ions. be . MINT CASE.—The evidence was or dered.„ s , l A,oo.os , (prior to the commitment) against Ann 1 1° ' - ,,pub l i Rosanna Felan, for uttering base shillings t ° ,, - d.r o r,iot and a provision dealer, on Saturday, in Scet n i a ' a ge vie!! SMUGGLING TOBACCO.—Four seamen, u i , e „iis o, ,, , iu James Lake, George Hudson, and William pe e , l l 4 ", charged with having attempted to smuggle, from tobacco a v .3 e l s bT s ey in i b w t , h e2r e leb Q ,e a u ac e nh e d n fi j n s i ebd D . o 2o c ,f k s f. , rtoeo v ri i gi defau lt o f 9 5. 4 imprisoned seven days. 1 e„ott`d, ASSAULTS ON POLICE OFFICERs..—ae• - , ..13 : : :N r O w p ar A a, p a o u L a:t e n E e ° parties we_ra r D ol e ieetoo: A r ; s ' assaults on police officers chiefly in Ira lls ' i- asie or in default to be imprisoned. were FFICER. in 4ll No. 488 (Palfrey), was suspended .. .)57 j i o a patient investigation for entering a d w ellii)= 4 'l' lo7 dY he ought to have attended his duty out of ii d e r's br e ?, ducting himself in an improper manner. the •iet the complainant ; but was finally thrust out He complained of the violent assault, but, v" fit" was such that Mr. Ru s ht on i n ti ma t e d that h en deserved all he got. c , pe. 4 ; STREET ROBBERY.—A young woman, Da re,. 5 ; M`Donald, a girl of the town, was charged ' 'St liP„,'' ` r, ably-dressed female, named Margaret White, " r " t frg s ,,r at midnight on Saturday night, robbed her o `;pkir purse, handkerchief, and some copper from li er he stif,Y l she was going home from market to No. 14, ~., OP/ street, where she lived. The complainant soner came up to her and asked her for rnoneY• f r et' she had spent all she had in the market. i k be eer( words, prisoner forcibly took her purse sna,, i t e ir o l and used threatening language. Another felnw be r sent. Mr. Rushton sentenced the prisoner t° joif soned for three months. nog% MINOR OFFENCES.—Ann O'Hara, for st°, °,, in Great Howard-street, (an old offender,/ ,f o ftil , ", imprisonment. John Johnson, stealing a breasll Off from Thomas Wilson, in St. James's Market' i$ Thomas Gregory, for robbing two little chiluj o oll lington-street, named Colvin, of their shoes , ,K! r The Yorkshireman 'tells its readers that tilS , r ef/ Gas Company "a e• supplying gas at 29. old" fce, a higialy remunerative price." We wris% tb e hu` our contemporary will find that 4s. 6d• and likely to ranain so. T° roll A I , " KAVANAGH."—We have just received?" fr o l beautiful production of Longfellow's. Nv e m tiO. 1 ' time to say that it is worthy of the high rePt,"iret' author, and will be a great treat to his 0 " - abound greatly in this country. METEOROLOGICAL REGIS' BY MR. C. H. CHADBURN, 71, LORI Pressure at HOSPHERIC Temperature in and Dry l Humidity at shade by self- Noon. registering Difference thermometer , Wet Max. I Min. bulb. 29'98 30'12 30'17 30'02 29'96 29'99 30'17 30'10 29'95 _29'96 Deg. Deg. 59 51 67 52 67 52 67 53 69 53 rHE w th : bri th : clot Deg. 5 9 6 rain.-16th: r EATHER.-12th : morning, rain ; t L a 7 d t ed h ; bright, heavy lih lliant.-14th: morning, brilliant ; P• z-18th T o e ( t MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR 0 01 : June. ist 19, Robert Atkinson (Ist) 19, John Ridgway Ist) ...... ... . .... , 20, John Ridwa (special) Shackleton, Wright ...Kt I, 21, Pritchard and Dale (Ist) „jot) , , 22, John Hughes (2d) . ....... . ... • JittOr p 22, John and William Walker (proof and div) Vi; 25, Wilson Forster and Co. (2nd) ............ P" - o , / 26, William Maddox (Ist) ... 26, John Blackburn (proof and div.) ...... 040, 27, William Potter (proof and div.) ........ 11 1 40, 27, James Orme (audit) ....................tOr 27, James Gill (audit) ...................... 27, Thomas Smith Mulvey (audit) .......... 1/ 11 ' 29, William Henry Suter (Ist) T uE L DJ R U PO AN O Y L E : I:l,6,, l rod S ie :: ; : epi,,, ,i )) 6 ' EVERY PRINTED AND PITIILISIIEA ft ;N et r By JOSHUA FLETCHER LAC, of 3 LEONARD ADD SON, of 14,E Great Orfgoßr e 0 0° ) At No. 4. ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT;:s;rS• Ftte* Orders for Advertisements received by ~ ,.,,,";te, ,ieo, f l Co., Warwick-square; Barker and i'''',". Cli', l hti Deacon, Walbrook ; Reynell, ChancerY-lan COI' V C i o Btrchin-lane; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-111411,4,044/ den Hammond, 27, Lombard street; 3lit c The - . ° 4 co , - 3 Cos' atiliv court, Fleet-street; Lewis and Lowe, 1 4 e . to hill; at the London Commercial Coffee- 0u " ba c illi. at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Crnhill; , w et!, house, Paternoster-row ; North and South ,"isse,": house, Threadneedle-street ; Parsons, 9,DabliVl, London; Johnston and Co , Eden Quatt_streer; 7 , , Exchange-street, and C. H. Lewie, MaL'„ - icse ll ,, e i e 1 ," 41 ', ter Haddock, and J. and W. Booth, inyriE" o aci f i ton; Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston; lin"..d sill" i filif Herald-office, Birmingham ; Harthill au_ . I,A, Bl P G r ß i aK n :F cef i: -: r q;a D re an; ,B jiT u oth_ c D ha H n u a N n T -s r t n re , et c , l G l: l s l r t s e g rZ s f iste e r e : t ,tV g PIE KNEY, Argyle-street ; OsnoaDig, C l ' 4 0 ANNUAL SUBSC4,I- ' ~r , , 1i , r ADVANCE. ...... . 'Ss, 1 ON twsED. 'Li, i. nomas amun anuvey wait) .......... 29, William Henry Suter (Ist) .............. - ----- - 4, MARRIED, rit i i: t! Yesterday, at St. Michael's Church, UPPe r f .o.4"" e.,q Rev. H. Carpenter, A. 8., Mr. JAMES Vim ye l l,' ELEANOR SKELLEY. q "fO l bill, r 0' Same da . y, at St. Mary's Church, Edge - , s '.% .. to the Rev. Mr. Pollock, incumbent of St. Mark t wo if ROGERS, to Miss ELLEN B. CORBIN, both o f afe oteo DIED, infell e l l " Yesterday, JOSEPH SPEAR WALLIS, the .og DANIEL GREEN, of the ship Columbus , t r '________/ port and Pernambuco. 1%11 4( the Ate C~ II ~~ V 0 1