The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-10-08 00:00:00

the d that e' o cy re ly ROtn in N o l t rOIIOWS :] lanation su..to by this st Judge for leuost.i. nined gave.,tedi. ;onsPirn e Y ` e ' s tir• ch and the lmo.t alon e ' ' e ? sua - . 0 , is is o 0 tru ion, ~chicU no t lspiracy w.- )f this ine s/ s y , t lt. tv of the ori • mow ;t o of the c" sP iltle o re to aµ s,, I. g, we,l e , )lr• k n ow wne' fro st a pass a i l.2s:- - s it s t o ee c ; at i i l o l l . l her iou m y own ni sv ' i biell . 4 ;r systerub o we on of the ell Mr. O'C °e9 f the outrage'tv as to 31°1 0 00 ,) and was cOO , coking 1, 0 . 1; 01. from . I ) o wer n ed to the • . e lv most iusit ye ly is error re 'i: ( - )0 to expose 1 f ~,e he was ina'sliit er System' at i on from E nd ) t e stants..i t is ternPlat edi re jects. lace on reee,,n":, )r. I h aa t : 7 10 1 h e had std of „ ,nomeage L ., ai but s not aeq ua ,,,si• einbran ce,r, - e s so re specta;e4 . Doyle te i o oJl dark and h i 604 , the wil l Woul' i s life. • ra ter; t h e consP l e joblf ye been, e t h r , u rse 00 to our r e s 0 :1 0 0 ratan ailed „poll e preve-00 - d stories, 00 yoU anion ~c h tpe to we l scs • ailed le t• oe' ,at a F e t t ro •e ol. o be de s e - r V O5 Dt recite 1 0 }iib , tit trial fo r a ba d Druall'l°,rt fiat the e's' aill oug ntrY wa s i t Or! .1 t I thin" iacci° in his o• rncliffe s . t 9.; 40 of Aug u 't, so° inploYu' e i n ee lasi' sted in _sebl, 18. T he iiiers-e -the c oina l t for cons' en i n e S 0 0e1; Seen au,aestau the Pr ot g o ios e by the _,ll, Roman c o 1 1 .: 0 j ,iner) , pert . ' Te ctio°..,. ere is t ct tbal L " consp irle; effec t crimes c' fr iv flo )us. , (11 cults . a nd lc with I t , t vili w itu peoPl e " e iesn' of the 11 03 0. lice, so u f or .hey a t ' °P l/ ics of pont , a ,ds n the 'beiog 01t h e well- 0 0 ent gover ,as 0 there * . ce t aPPF ar ? , . t l ' s e ent h a rier: d c, ) P bon ce a Tel o°‘ - its Co" „ o ell f ' lei . ert ..- nt go v 'd o 0 1 ,1 ailed Katie P`" ne nw ee d itieret übt, a c oo s •bbOn d Fr,l/' i Irelae tf t it is 'bat I °. , 'crime' d iree t and i ts - 11 01 ; r of 51e- a c 0 ' her,' ahtoisxlreul°o.e,gf l i s 1 .nich ety " ) cheer?;„ bp . „ ,sent 3t.-- n t uvernived bee° re i t cs i r i i i ,order. 0,0 r avate s fae le , to r b °' gOlrer_ocer i• r w hich g ato u doer- • so t ec' strive Pr ic sis g0 1,0 :i i • s ;, o i But h t ° . arealt,! or w l e n of U l ' „t h'„, vernlo e " fen the co b , nog pro 4e ') one 14 ro "ipec . l he nun▪ ietoelligetpti4 Ilg thi-4 St for whibc'eerF „tist s d's ,t 0 Or peool4-401_ were s°' over„ •over'' ss tiu„ A e to e r ter.,oeil o ffiei;l o "o t he Pitts nrac 'ire n ot l e ' sp irs ee. - bon c °° be e t bus. e ` d ; i t ,sin e t hel it °Pr"- er unthe ' at•,hes e ctin° rev. g e we ° ill go verl e ge . il 1 050 0 011° ri rivy c, - ,f tile ,P ° it o , a ot, w c 0 4 lint ~ werj dn tOi IC- t i iiat eie oe f Chr°„" , ; 1 1) 0 , 1 10 , for -` ";i l ls' l oo • teri l d 0 0 00 ofer f s 0 to o r c ie" ° bolood of tb d e „at ir - oa ell O`C ° r che r reOlifeoj°p ' C .. os l 5 * be , to b t' (0( 1 , fol id 5 11 ed t col ts j, s tu are rrel 9l ! 0 t o il l t 0 1 . a tion a h as t er 5 , 1 0 00 0 iuou s iibe r t , a ce, the r e f°le he f tro, ; Jl e ;iti) trri ej , sub' P O it h joei P P ° vi ssed o ri n ay Cl' e reS e j at ° 1 tic to O b° oo l me ter ef ; fiicb 1 1) IA ,uf •, 0 do' r?' to 0 1 ' °o' tt ;3 1 • ea t i l e vate r. , v ., „ 04 for .0:11,P• in l „ter l ee 411 • WilerP it ; hie La rei o fe bil e pig b ,tV. ,ailY be • a il t t r a ct i te `d j ,ll, f e tli j ; 4' of a t o or c ho- tt e O f 0 el ' ff o3' o ° oo € 1 111" ; 041 , 005vz or 11 .,1 g1)5ei fl• ,110 11 , 1 cif e l l e 0 4 ti cipi" I s i tor ) ' 4 rill ? ao la g If j o i l7 e' o ,ivi 0001, #4 f . 7" . t d J i oie j 1 40 ri 4 1) AO SAT LAN TIC STEAM NAVIGATION. I tL'e 4 1tz we f oli r, owing quoted in the brew York Courier eh 4 7 , (1 'titan it:Jo Y Copy the following from the Natchez 'reachu''.46ll, merely observin that the time al jat Passage • g, • aye ill late en s not sufficient. Each trip will 1 14 pn,.mays, and they should always be allowed of the U ndoubtedly - both the public and the ing sucxeamers would be benefitted by a mutual t7 , l Ce llrier! s , is suggested by the correspondent of ° reeji ne , but we doubt whether there exists suf ,y,d,„,,_a,s. between the different companies to ac , aietp.eroi:herzmuesuolf:ai enr object.--Ed . d e t c j t . eo — uer E nn c d alio:s Cour. Enq. q r ( "se to se d h enclosed letter through the e " 4 Paper. Please publish it and oblige A SUBSCRIBER. .2 ,1 +-i er NEAR NATCHEZ, 22d August, 1839. ei 'Enquirer, New York reu r ,_ tli4and stanc e of two steam veSsels leaving New "! e ' l ee in Orli the same day, has induced me to ask - .;„ l 'hich In gult,'; about some arrangement with the . erkti r "eir sailing days might be reduced to some 11,eIe cert ainty and regularity in the receipt of t o ,say a nof the undue excitement sneu competit. thing ~,,yleerktripoeorixthe President, it is said will be ready to . ~ou. ( in the first day of September, and this Into the arrangement will give you four 'tn sid wit h a Proper understanding, will furnish ad :re, fo r ex e : uf the Atlantic every ten days. Ne rit e iPle, the following scale be adopted : " E ittw i2o th e,tu sail from Liverpool Ist September, from ePtember 7:l44.lihoritkes.u„stetrhn S to e s t a e f m l from Liverpool 10th September, -11•00,eela to sail °ln 1% err fr • ol 20th September, Aier th Oct o b er. ) .;,(20/7eilloto sail from Liverpool 30th September, from „kaki, ikt etober. A ,.: . second trip, to sail from Liverpool 16th ,44etild Perceive, on and after the 20th September, to eno e evc each port on the same day, and would, e s . 1)e llse the whole correspondence between the 111044'welt as all passengers. de nt „ t eutV days each way for passage and out nelieP of the British Queen, will demonstra . te, 4 er Hey of that allowance ; her voyage being au average owing to bad weather and new 1 . 14 6 e ob . " . °Per t ,leeted, at first glance, that these vessels be the',2! different owners, a difficulty would arise ,4 4 1 ' 04.4e"ir int o commo n s t oc k ; b ut t hi s i s not neces 40t w! .dit see hi s own i nterest i n fi x i ng a d ay t r Act with the othe r awl by adhering to it n tl i -ve ? uld increase while the danger from ex tuatericy lessened. Yours, respectfully, A SUBSCRIBER, E 0 AND BUENOS AIRES -o i ! esfrorn o.,4lthat he n nte . Video are to the first of August. it h :toed . razillans intended to blockade the port, Vete,, d s h e revolutionary movemen t s i n M on te ~k t tive rr neral attention. Rosas had refused to rea his °n any terms. The latte r had, conse rrotection to Savallos, whom he had I hefor e w as Preparing an expedition against raTR• g could it was thou ht,_bring 3000 men 1; a8 would, was calcul g ated, be too strong to tench admiral had gone to the island of 4o assi st Savallos : their united force would i i?t aw . men. The blockade of Buenos Ayres Crries:i.owodheicalicehaast been j t a ra u n n s l l a a l te l l e f s or c our columns Of _pot our readers in possession of a detailed (treadfill state of affairs at Buenos Ayres k 4l°, , k 4 tils s i n Monte Video, 9th July, 1839. 4ter • readY t oe' Rozaes Gazette announced that the • ig uor Punish the conspirators. Of the time h a nt- It has. however, arrived at Buenos ide rit o p been shot, and Don Manuel Vicente Trib t he Chamber of Representatives and of 4ti,ri-ord u 1 4 a has been assassinated. The instil-- iiVi ta e :14 e n „ a ving been quelled, Ibarra,. who had , of o aeg oei „, ; , became fearful, and, dreading Rosas, 'Lolls with him. Rosas exacted the giv lo,after e ' a nd the death of Don Pedro Nolasco tlnit?rne doubting and vacillation, Ibarra re -1;gro N oi. !•n ,, e act of double perfidy. k kt a , re,•014-ca Rodrigues, Governor of Cordova, de '. 41 ,,0th,',„t 1 f the military, fomented by General - '"e square of Cordova, after being cruelly 4 4 , 1 , 3 . -o l hs' exp rn courage animated him to . the last 4pl happy offering up prayers for the liberty of e. nee, and the no less wretched Argen tl:Vade I V,en be heard the " Present," he cried hie s u eath a nd the next i ns t an t was a corpse. Bo Rodrigues, C u ll en was sur p r i se d i n the ;_albited, i n S antiago, by a party sent by Ted 0 4 1-1 with a pai r o f manac l es on hi s anc l es , , 4 ' 4 4, er it a Lopaz, Governor of Cordova, who i Ori al proviryce of Buenos Ay t i i •es, d esor in ted getefaLtlie A.rr e o o g ni oT an eP e c b i l o, L hi el s in A e rZ which divides ~'Zindt.a,Fe from that of Buenos Ayres, Colonel L ita r litaa a h a l - e_a . n?p, made his appearance with sa a s k i :p tti ca tto f 13Zsetri. to a e gresented an d , and, he or be e i r no- r d m elivered t• h a t 4 11 i,in, that he should within' a quarter Zy t T, hipsn;" he could confess himself to the priest, 'ky 4 4 4,l t a oos la, e him for that purpose. Useless were orthe unhappy Cullen, useless his alleging 11 4, 4 A Yre s .filtgovernor of a province, independent t4 tio ttera, he had but to resign himself to his fate. i i i,t, s. 4nif e ut ed, and, as he did not die at the first dis t,, (lily ' • eonipl eted the work. His head was cut 18 'no possession of Rosas .." 1 0 tacrehants made a representation to Rosas, spare the' life of Cullen. When they_ p_re ,Vt.titliNtestsi he had already in his quarters the head of kt4' 44 VZ. erncl r• °its sne was enacted at the Arrogo de 6 NA, of ti e _ cruel was transacted in Buenos Ayres. N; L Att , eh aert `r shoulder blades of the unhappy Beron accept' ' made a pair of reins for the horse of 4, • tokestd the horrible gift, and this piece of hu k\krii;3. ed te ' him the idea of new and frightful as his • thcid friend, Don I.4anoelVicente Maza, Pre ‘e!loiteaeltihrer of Representatives who had been (I,!:ft i a l , Pr e . ) ; Roses, fell under his displeasure and he of a,, oer, os r4i e o s n. He was conducted, ironed, to z r} ' s , • si ti , te t!, went to the house of his father, 'a nd th. niin, insulting his wife, and broke all his rfklised the z fled through the lower part of the lbent rie_ night of the 27th of last month in the On the 28th he moved to the house of to osee''ecretary of the Chamber of Representa kil.. a ssi ,„' Cabell o told him that the Governor in ti 0 at e i L in e „,reph ed and that he ought to concealhim -0,7 " I have no crimes for which I Vik t 7t of ; 11 'elt that e v • 4 , , t ;' th e , ie s eer e vening four men masked, approached . • k h peart , e `arY. Two of them plunged their pool- Kon▪ a,s°t'ltoa r n sa u s l , a g tt o o ,,s s i e p r . v , a , servant of Maze's who was at oth er two entered. One of them was Don Mar- He pierced the breast h , and die victim expired immediately. elianiher went to give notice to the Vice r4tL'lS, te. ass:.inbled in the hill, and decided among L'e "dt the cor ps e of the President should remain r a d g day, J i as until nine o'clock of the morning of the i d not , that, if up to that hour the family of ,b uri a l cla it, the Vice-president should give :4„.**4, 1 At two o'clock in the morning the wife a o l ti 4 t ie c t i l c th i e body, but by order of Rosa . s,_ilye "-the s cart to tne Assembly House, and carried, in t Teol eta. the ditch of the criminals in the ceine th, dep es ,,L:tt midnight the family begged anew for It it in the family sepulchre, but without Y l itt tne4 iit' ,it44,4ltheittinssea,_Cs.olor.iel Maza, who was • in prison, four t ,, it 4 , (l: er vrit ,s matron of his father, received the fatal '4, t ilf es ;atel s .. 4 an intimation that he himself was to be Iti s hour er i 1 144 41 .4 a ' n es," they said, " since your father no Y e o ril t ai tted .n e ,_ or pe tted no crimes," replied Maza. su je with God, since you are about to die. ( , 4 (4 coa t You his chaplain.'' ss e, a to the chaplain of a tyrant." t,t her ‘G feel r n is this h andkerchief: it is moistened with 0 ,.e guard it ; and know, th e at I carridmakem I regret that it was not given to me to I j ai 4Ylh after thi s dialogue, he was shot. He was aria a je, had only been married a month, 141,*4•03toisin nigh-spirited young man. iii lh a rtla to 8 Who murdered the President; Mau, . 4 1, L 3 elf the house of Guerrico, his son-in-law. 1 1,t4 r 4 lati t t ) asof s P o in one of the rooms of the house, and k t o 11 1 0 1 val iantly that the assassins entered into t i d 4 Ith, lie i" a greed with them, that he should write *I . Whi ch ` 1 4 11 4 , 1 'ag a i nst he should prove that he had not • t ile r allo ver i nn, and that he should remain in the .itypth. boom' fr are The assassins took the letter: 4, 1 1,,,(.14 0 R R o s, that Guerrico should not be Ij4 t v t ke lei ktiza Lii tti o aid e xecti ,as bee n s h ot, more than twenty per ti r ett 7 , !- 1 - One might well imagine, that the 'nor Pan-!- .'"'l/e but that they would rise at _Mrs crimes. The last advices per th d ith pkrte corpats which Wa c s reported, in 13, commandeduenosAes! tZ;I: 4 tl iat eor int i l l i al i a l ita C n o t lon p e f l ta az c a ountry of 4 th it h • Granada was the leader of this insurrec qii 'tlitClThere Pe r i t i letail s 'll!ere a private letter, with some fur ,t) 1%,1 deg of t! e assassination of the President koitie rd 4br t ,„;he p rp :,'; he was dragged along the ground by ' th e w hials.:`,lnt's chair to the scavengers' cart, It s, Parti z . t'° the Criminal's Cemetery. who ti lt e Rosas alleges, that Maza had con '''ll kled d e n s slain by some of hii accom is . ti j , 4 AN N . uncing them. cil tv fbi.i 3 l 4 4 , i li q „, 4 tg er e ard, s z te °ll - --- .A. young fop, who had just began ,d esi Pped into a barber's shop, and after a ()%r ein re d to be hayed. The barbel. went through e nt, and the Oh young sprig jumped up with a 4, lt 4 f t. te ali `` ) I T V ° ellarge7' f . oine fellow, what you e r . tilo h h r, . I , r _ was the reply. `Noch wg ! \r !vien ,_ t O ll, wh et are Ourraz a o lways thankful when we can k e a i141 1(1 1 0 • ri e nuptial rs ' ;;; A rn m o n er y_ ian betwixt ap t e h . e . 404 e tht e rn th e silts imaginary Adriatic bride, has been N • of Cal e a de by the actual marriage of a son doni a o bosons of old father i ttere st i n ' the . Itit ; t , •lo tL aCe o n h 4 lila in this instance, singular '4 :4 h ie ir t he ,„ idst the North Star, steamer, on N N ett 9ll laill iet rofiroil i s r the German Ocean, during her \?4k tt tflr t i °ti ler B of th e b • The happy couple were both uke of Sutherland, but had never t th Pk V e kla le avi o ta ke the' previous day, when they met at hg th e i r t .2 4 l ,; e Passage along with many other v.k4 4 et:4 V_ r land, tojoin those sent out to t, t l : l l4 l ol e alarto , a Pally formed in Loudon for that ni n ny ' gentleman appointed by the New ‘ c h a K , bf or 'L over the comforts of the N„N, yotion,ettlile North Star had left the Moray to ti_tl ghlander was paying more than ;t44lc L i s l , th e .athi ati l n ewly formed female aquaintance, ‘ , o4t utt "hiii en and manly form had apparently j e tt e of '-ei:re f . amied the new born flame, and kt ;' tio ß _ l T'edi a t e g man being on board suggested ond tv_vith an y nprriage. The lovers having no 1 114 1 hil s Whi e hY 4 p the disciples of Malthus in the grogb 0 tak e JeY were journeying at once made I', `e h nla ttin )eris e e 7h other " for' better for worse, ,, 4, 64 44: 4 0k5ers e , 4 11 ,1tn 0n4 , , zith, they were joined in the e to ger ' B 4 o . th e Y shi i the presence of the whole of th e Zat e d t- nter e d s, company. The captain and k :Ctr i , ii, e st tiOli this , ( 7 . l tn the greatest spirit into the j'AQlser,,e4,e vessel °us occasion. An extra allow could afford, to eat and drink, t• i s '` , _;4 l.l li i al t ., it t) Yo c , g h e e tt e.s t to all present, and in addition to (j :i r th t fi a " e e r, wit h the Scottish character of the 4he sitr " Is soul-i •• • e o nspiring music, struck up i f nue n .;!1 . „ r ,'s, and the happy company en . to th ern' 14 . tat z est aid ey h 'l ane d n the deck of the North fat iad b e er the waves of the German ore gle / j s e e n surrounded by all their friends in -- "rrespondent of the Inverness THEATRE ROYAL, LIVERPOOL. The Last Week of Mr. and Mrs. WOOD, of the Theatres- Royal, Drury. Lane and Covent-Garden. The Opera of AMILIE having been received on Monday Evening with the most enthusiastic applause, will be re peated on Wednesday. T HIS present TUESDAY, the Bth instant, will be per formed the popular Opera of • CIND RELLA, OR THE FAIRY AND GLASS SLIPPER. Cinderella Mrs. Wood. Felix (Prince of Salerno).. Mr. Wood. Baron Porn polino Mr. G.Horncastle. Dandini Mr. P. Crowe. I Pedro Mr. Baker. Clorinda . Thisbe.. Miss Barratt. I Fairy Queen.. Miss Grant. After which, the Comedy of RURAL FELICITY. Layton.. Mr. Barker. I Singleton Unit.. Mr. Chaplin. Simon Sly.. Mr. Baker. Mrs. Hotterly Colepepper.. Mrs. Clarke. Mrs. Wiley.... Miss Cleaver. I Jemiina Mrs. Tellet. Cecilia.. Miss Grant. I Harriet.. Mrs. P Crowe. On WEDNESDAY, the Opera of AMILIE. Amilie, Mrs. Wood; Jose, Mr. Wood; Count Timer, Mr. P. Crowe; Pierre, Mr. Barker; Jean, Mr. G. Horncastle ; Lelia, Miss Grant.—To conclude with the Melo Drama of the MAGPIE OR THE MAID. Gerald, Mr. Gray ; Henry, Mr. W. H. Bland ; Everard, Mr. Chaplin ; Martin, Mr. Baker ; Annette, Miss Faucit. MISS ELLEN TREE, Of the Theatres-Royal, Drury Lane and Covent Garden, is Engaged for Five Nights, and will make her first appearance at this Theatre, since her return from the United States, on Monday, October 14th. 1%/f ADEMOISELLE HERMINE RUDERSDORFF has the honour to inform her Friends and the Public of Liverpool, that she will give a GRANDE SOIREE MUSICALE, at the TEMPLARS' HALL, TO -MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 9th instant, to commence at Seven o'clock precisely. Mademoiselle KOEING, from London, Mademoiselle A. RUDERSDORFF, and Signor PALTONI, will bear, with Mademoiselle RUDERSDORFF, the Vocal part ; and Mr. ELLIOTT Will play a Solo on the Piano-forte, and Mr. Ru- DERSDORFF a Solo on the Violin. _ Tickets to be had at Mademoiselle RunEasnoßFF's Re sidence, No. 7, Great George-street, and at the principal usic-sellers. LAST WEEK BUT TWO ! MR. COLLES'LArzz i ts +I 7IITX'S, PERFUMER, (Exactly opposite Mrs. Rickrnan's, Confectioner,) are NOW OPEN for the EXHIBITION and SALE of his celebrated MAGICAL DISSOLVING BALLS, a beautiful deception, price £1 ls. and 1:1 Bs. CHANGEABLE CARDS, il is. W. per pack, or two packs foriclaff-a-Guinea, MAGIC TELESQOPES, price £6 6s. and £6 160. 6d. each. MAGICAL DANCING FIGURES, price £1 ls., £1 55., and £1 11s. 6d. each ; ss. additional if purchased by a lady. ENTHUSIASTIC VIOLONCELLO PLAYERS, MAGIC CIGAR CASES ; with 250 other curious and amusing novelties, from ss. to 30 guineas. Hours of Business from Eleven to Five. ADMISSION HALF-A-CROWN, which will be allowed in the purchase of any article amounting to ss. or upwards ; Chil dren Is. . _ Parties who have once been Purchasers, or paid for ad mission, are at liberty to revisit Mr. C.'s Apartments as often as they please, without further expense. For particulars see Circulars. WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE IN A FEW DAYS. NOW EXHIBITING, AT THE LYCEUM ROOMS,' BOLD-STREET, MARTIN'S PICTURE OF THE CORONATION, (PAINTER OF BELSHAZZAR ' S FEAST.) Open from Ten till Five o'Clock. ADM ISSION, ONE SHILLING. The Exhibition will be Open every Evening from Seven to Nine, when the Room will be lighted up with Gas. LIVERPOOL ANNUAL EXHIBITION, MBE EXHIBITION of the LIVERPOOL ACADEMY 1 of the WORKS of MODERN ARTISTS IS NOW OPEN, at the GALLERY, CRUIVH-STREET, from Ten o'Clock in the Morning till dusk. Admission, One Shilling. Catalogues, One Shilling. Season Tickets, Five Shillings. SAML. EGLINGTON, Secretary to the Academy. MR. ZABA'S SECOND LECTURE, on " The History of Woman, and her Influence on i the Progress of Civi lization," will be delivered, in the TIRPLARS' HALL, Great George-street, on THURSDAY nett', the 10th instant, at Half-past Seven o'clock in the Evening. Admission, 2s. ; Members of the Mechanics' Inititution, is. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We thank our respected correspondent J. T. for pointing out to us an error or two in our brief and imperfect, because necessarily hasty report of the meeting at the Music Hall, on behalf of the Gaelic Society. The speaker described as the Rev. Dr. Stewart, was the Rev. J. H. Stewart, of St. Bride's. In describing the identity of the old" soldiei., described by Mr. Campbell, our reporter was misled only in common with the mass of the audience, through the pe culiar language employed by that gentleman, as is, indeed, noticed by a contemporary in his long report on Saturday. Alluding to this soldier, Mr. Campbell said,—(we adopt the words of our contemporary),—" That soldier, 1 cannot part with yet. He is a particular friend of thine, and I wish him to address you. He turns to you, and you see a weather-beaten man, his countenance showing that he has been in rather warmer climates. Suppose him one of the skeletons of the 73d' which came home from India, about 30 or 40 men out of 700 or 800 ; and that man now ad dresses you. (Rapturous and prolonged applause, the audience simultaneously catching up the idea that the speaker was drawing his owp portrait.)" „ As we understand it is the intention of Captain Sullivan, of the Freeman, to institute legal proceedings against the par ties who have animadverted on his conduct, we cannot, of course, republish the statement forwarded to us. We are in possession of some interesting particulars respect ing the " Revivals in Scotland," of which we may shortly avail ourselves." Ebr Eibrrpoot ittanbarb. TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1339. By the Great Western, which arrived at Bristol on Friday last, we have rereived New York. papers to the 21st ultimo, inclusive. The Great Westermaccom plished the voyage home in twelve days and fifteen hours. The British Queen arrived at New York on the 20th ultimo, having accomplished the voyage in seventeen days exactly. The British Queen was to sail from New York on the Ist inst. : she may, therefore, be expected to arrive at Portsmouth, about Sunday or Monday next. The Great Western has brought home 43 passengers, and £116,051 in specie, from the United States Bank, to their agent in London, Mr. Jaudon. But for the arrival of the British Queen the day before she sailed, it is calculated that she would have brought home about £1,000,000 sterling. The commercial intelligence from the United States is of considerable importance. The news taken out by the British Queen had produced an unfavourable effect upon the money market. The Banks at New York still adhere to their. policy of curtailment. They seem determined to place themselves beyond the possibility of another suspension. In the present state of the public mind, they seem to think that such a catastrophe would be the death-blow to the banking system. The merchants were complaining bitterly against the banks, charging them with diverting their funds from the legi timate purposes of mercantile discount to loans to the government, to speculations in stock, to the purchase of the post notes of the United States Bank, and to usurious negotiations through the aid of the brokers. In consequence of this policy an extreme pressure ex isted in the market, but as yet no failures had taken place. The position of the cotton trade had elicited from all quarters estimates of the probable quantity of the grow ing crop. According to the Morning Herald, the state of the crop was, in July last, universally allowed to be favourable, and the figures ranged from 1,700,000 to • 2,000,000 bales, according to the interests of the par ties putting them forth. Since that period many causes have combined to change the hopes of the planters,. Many experienced planters, particularly lin Georgia; have reduced their figures to 1,600,000 bales; on ac count of the continued drought which set in about the first of August. This is said to have damaged the crop to a great extent, and at the same time to haVe _so far reduced the rivers as to make the crop very backward. The general impulse at New York was, that the crop of 1840 will exceed that of 1839 by 1 to 200,000 bales. There continued to be an active de mand for cotton at New YOrk, chiefly for export. • The stock on sale was reduced to 17,000 bales. The sales of the week were 1,900 Upland, at 10 to 131, in cluding 28 of the new crop, at 13 to 13k; 950 Mo bile, at 91 to 14 : 1,300. New Orleans, at 91 to 13, and a few at 14 ; 600 Florida.—Total 4,750 bales. The corn crops had been exceedingly abundant ,throughout the States. The Morning Herald states that, " there are to be no shipments of bread stuff to Europe—it is now a settled question. The little that Eng'and will want she will get from the Con tinent." This fact had produced a considerable decline in prices. The tobacco crop of the present year is said to be unusually good. That of Virginia is estimated at 45,000 hogsheads; last year it was only 26,000. The entire tobacco of Virginia, Kentucky, Maryland, and Ohio, for this year is estimated at 115,000 hogsheads; last year it was only 72,000. It is said that public confidence in the United States Bank remained unshaken, though its stock fluctuated from 100 to 1031 dollars, between the 10th and 21st ultimo. It had recently negociated, on terms most fa vourable to itself, a loan of upwards of two millions of dollars for the State of Pennsylvania. For this the Bank obtains a handsome interest, and the privilege of issuing five dollar bills, to be taken by the state go vernment for the payment of the Contractors of its public works. Exchange on England stood on the 21st at 9 to 101. The Philadelphia Inquirer states, that a person in the employ of some of the parties implicated in the recent seizures of smuggled goods had become States' evidence, and developed much important. testimony as connected with the offence. The plan is said to have extended to a number of individuals, and to have in volved a large amount of property. Two disastrous fires are reported to have taken place, one at St. Louis, and the other at Natchez. The former originated in a warehouse, whence it communi cated to several buildings on each side, which it de stroyed. Five individuals were burnt to death. A quantity of gunpowder was stored in several of the buildings, and this increased the terror and de structiveness of the event by exploding from time to time. The total loss is estimated at about 130,000 dollars. The fire at Natchez was nearly as destructive. It commenced in Cotton Alley, and rapidly communi cated to several adjoining warehouses. The loss is estimated at upwards of 83,000 dollars. A fire had also taken place at Charleston, which destroyed 13 dwelling-houses in Bedon's Alley and Elliott-street. Seven of them were brick, and the rest wooden houses. The total loss amounted to 30,000 dollars. A ropewalk at Montreal, which was 2,000 feet long, was also destroyed by fire on the 10th ult., ,n the short space of twenty minutes. The number of steerage passengers that had arrived at New York from European ports from the Ist to the sth of September, inclusive, was 2,141. Of this large number, 1,657 had arrived from Liverpool alone. The yellow fever was alarmingly on the increase in the southern states. In New Orleans on the 11th of September the fever raged with unmitigated violence. The deaths in that city, during the week ending the Bth ultimo, had been 189, and during th• two follow ing days 24 had died from the same disease. Natchez papers to the Gth had been received, but they do not state that the fever was worse in that place. From Mobile the news is very distressing; the city, whose whole population in winter is 15,000, had been reduced to 3,000 inhabitants on the 6th ultimo. Most of the inhabitants had fled, or were removing as fast as they could. All the courts were closed, and business was at an end. There were 54 persons buried who died of the yellow fever within the three days preceding the 6th. The newspapers being nearly without a hand, would be issued after the 6th, only once a week.. In eight days, (from September 1 to September 8 in clusive,) one hundred and twenty nine perished out of a population of 3,000 souls ! A letter from the same place, dated September 9, states that " the city had become like an hospltal, and that the doctors stated that about 1,200 persons were sick, out of a popula tion computed at 3,500." Some of the deaths were very sudden, "say in 24 hours—others from 3 to 5 days." At Augusta the fever was also very bad. Though the place was comparatively deserted—the inhabitants having taken refuge at Aiken—eight died in 24 hours ending at 12 o'clock on the 15th ult. The population is said to have been reduced to about 1,000 whites. The Evening Star gives an account of the launch of the first American iron steam-boat, which took place at Pittsburg. She is said to have drawn only nine inches astern, and nine and a half forward. She is 160 feet long, and 25 broad—is divided into three water tight apartments by iron bulk heads—has one engine, and one set of boilers, all furnished with the newly invented safety valves of Mr. Evans of Pittsburg. She is intended for the Ohio river, which is frequently shallow from droughts. The news from Galveston, Texas, extends to the 9th of September. An affair had occurred on the Ist be- tween the citizens of Texas and the sailors of the Zavalla, in which several persons were severely hurt. The citizens mustered in a large body, and drove the sailors on board their vessel. The particulars are not detailed. No news of importance had been received from the interior. The Indians on the frontier had committed no fresh depredations. The crops were generally good, and the country improving as rapidly as ever, A new channel has been discovered into the harbour of Galveston. through which vessels drawing twelve feet can enter with the most perfect safety at all times, and of thirteen feet during high water. Hitherto, vessels of twelve feet have found a passage with diffi culty ; and as the new.channel has an advantage of at least twenty inches over the old, this discovery will be Of great service to the navigation of Texas. The Galveston Gazette reports, (without vouching for the truth of the statement.) that a proposition for an alli ance with the Texian Government had been sent in by four of the Northern States of Mexico, which had re volted. A strong party in Texas was in favour of the connexion. Others opposed it. These States, it seems, wish to be recognised as independent goVernments, and offer in return to recognise the independence of Texas. One great objection urged against the arrange ment was, that thereby the boundary between Texas and Mexico would be fixed, and the extension of the Texian territory to the south be prevented. Others, again, were of the opinion that this would be the best possible plan for obtaining a footing in the Northern Provinces of Mexico, and that instead of hindering it would accelerate the future acquisition of the country. The subject appears to have caused considerable em barrassment. Accounts from Mexico had been received at, New Orleans to the 17th of August. They describe the state of affairs as peaceful. General Bustamente had been successful in his plans of reform. The yellow fever was alarmingly prevalent and fatal to strangers at Vera Cruz. The commander of the English packet Hope, which sailed early in August for England, died of the black vomit, before the vessel reached Havana. It is said that the Mexican government has passed a :lecree, ordering all foreign merchandize, imported into Tampico after its date, to be seized and condemned, unless the shipper proves that he was ignorant of such decree at the date of shipment. Advices from Monte Video to the 31st of July had been received at Baltimore. It was expected that the Governor of Monte Video had _collected an army and intended to attack the town. Reports from the inte rior were favourable for a continuance of tranquillity. Several Brazilian men of war had arrived, their object being to make certain demands of the Government, which, if not complied with, may possibly end in a blockade. The blockade of Buenos Ayres continues rigoitrously enforced, and all communication, except by the British packet once a month is prohibited. Papers from Lima, under date of the 23rd of June, state that peace had been again established in the pro vinces of Peru, and that Gamara was likely to be con tinued in the Presidency. The news from Canada is unimportant. The Mon treal papers are chiefly occupied with speculations on the anticipated appointment of Mr. Poulett Thomson to the office of Governor General. The Herald states that there never was a Governor more popular than the present, and regrets that he is to be succeeded by a person whose declared sentiments are hostile to the trade of the provinces, and whose views, if carried into effect, "would bring about a rebellion among the hi therto loyal, and thereby hasten a separation between the North American Colonies and the British Empire." It suggests that Mr. Thomson must be told on his ar rival, that, if he maintain his anti-colonial views, he may at once return to England, as his mission will be worse than a failure. The new patchwork of the ministry resembles the fairy cabinet-work of Harlequin at the Christmas theatre. Stuffed with every absurd device, and intend ed, apparently, for nothing so much as for a quiz upon the popular fancies and a mirror for the gullible public to see its own chimeras reflected and held forth to ri dicule, a single stroke of the wand dashes the whole creation to pieces ; but not for a very long or serious destruction, since some other unexpected stroke is given, and lo ! a new construction just as fantastic as the last. So is it in the great Pantomime of politics. England is told, in the Morning Chronicle, and the Globe, and the Edinburgh Review, that she is fructify ing under all the blessings which a democratical Minis try must of course be expected to bestow. And then, hey presto ! before we can look round, the Prime Mi nister is telling the House of Lords that neither the Commons in Parliament nor the people of England will have anything to do with him or his. Away goes the whole fabric of Government, like the castle of Co lumbine. Whizz, and round goes the wheel ; and in a trice we see a contrary and most extraordinary eight, the democratic doctors of the state figged up in the garb of courtly pageantry, and arrayed in Windsor uniforms. There is the same Prime Minister, the same Jack-in-the-box, the same Globe, and Chronicle, and Edinburgh,—the same party, the old jokes, all the same personnel, and just the opposite professions; and what you were taught to believe a moment before, you find disproved at the present instant by the surest evidence of the senses. Verily This little round world has enough to do, Rolling and boiling about the sun, Till it makes its denizens wondrous blue With the whirligig rigs they run. One cannot for one's life tell what is in earnest and what is in sport. One looks to the programme of this astounding performance, and the plot is thicker than How came it, in the name of magic, that the man who voted against transferring the franchise in 1827 from Retford to Birmingham is figuring it in this farce as a Reform Premier ? How chances the author of those touching eulogiums on the old Constitution — the destroyer indeed of Gatten, but the saver of Sa rum—to be leader of the Reformed Parliament ? How chances the author of Yes and No to be Home Secre tary ? Aye, indeed, how chances it ? We cannot tell. Perchance this is A question like asking you " How is your wife ?" At once so confounded domestic and foreign. How got the Rhetorician to the Board of Trade ?—the sworn Repealer to the Council of his Queen ?—and then what, in the name of either hemisphere, took away the thin, attenuated, meagre little dealer in Barilla from the concerns of Manchester and Petersburgh to the dominion of Northern America ?—why Darius was posted on the throne of Persia by the neighing of his horse, and why not Pow. Pow. be made the Emperor of America by the braying of an ass ? But lo ! another whizz, and yet again the fabric of the Cabinet is changed. A short and swarthy man, with a grey goose quill behind his car, and a blue and yellow volume in his hand, conies tbrward on the stage. Shrouded in his own foolscap, and defended from questions by his own unceasing volubility, he takes es pecial care, like Harlequin's clown, to have all the talk to himself. Questions he abhors ; for, however inter minable his vocabulary, he is not good at answers. He is a dab at declamation, but Sheil himself is not a worse debater. Sydney Smith is reported to have observed of this Northern Luminary that he has been greatly improved by his residence in India, inasmuch as certain faint streaks of silence have been observable in his conver sation since his return. Surely it transcends the powers of mortal imagination to conceive the disturbance his rhetorical habits will occasion at the Council board, where it is understood that little but dumb show has hitherto prevailed—a smile from the easy-tempered Premier, a nod from pragmatic Russell, and a roguish leer from Normanby. Northern lights are said to be the harbingers of stormy weather. Let the slumber ridden Cabinet beware, lest the Bore-all-ian properties of their new recruit be not among the signs and the causes of their sure destruction. It is getting too late now for them to dissolve under the old registration, and we will lay our lives they will not chance it prematurely upon the new. But the farce must come to its end. Politics, like pantomimes, have their conclusions, and all that now remains is the assemblage of the actors upon the stage, preparatory to the final drop. It would fatigue our readers to recapitulate one tenth of the infinite absurdities through which the au dience has hitherto been dragged ; just as not the mer riest schoolboy in the boxes would bear a repetition even of Mother Custard and Dame Mustard, which, so far as our memory will serve, (and we protest that we mean no offence either to the Mayor of Pimlico or the pungent Dictator of Durham,) is the most popular by far of all the holiday diversions. We would not for the world be absent 'when Her Majesty's Servants shall enact this crowning scene; and sparing as we must confess we have hitherto been of our applause, we de sire it to be understood we are only keeping ourselves in reserve to do honour with all due effect, at the fitting time ; and we respectfully entreat them to " stand not on the order of their going. Go at once." 'We resume to-day the subject of the opium-trade with China. The memorial addressed by the British merchants and their agents at Canton to Lord Palmer ston is an important document, and places in a strong light their claim upon the Government of this country for compenSation. If the statements therein made are substantiated, we think that they will have established their case. With reference to what we said last week as to the connivance on the part of the Chinese autho rities, the memorialists state that " the opium-trade has steadily increased from an import of 4,100 chests in 1796 to upwards of 30,000 chests in 1837, with the open and undisguised connivance of the local authori ties." "No penalties have ever been enforced against foreigners bringing it to China, and the prohibitory laws have never been a rule to the functionaries of the Chinese Empire who should have administered them, nor to the Chinese people on whom they were intended to operate, which facts are openly admitted in the recent edicts of the Imperial Commissioner, in which he states that the prohibitions formerly enacted by the Celes tial Court against opium were comparatively lax,' and that ' foreigners are men from distant lands, and have not before been aware that the prohibition of opium is so severe.' " We do not see the force of the reasoning by which the memorialists endeavour to fix the Imperial Parlia ment—or, what comes to the same thing, the British Government—with such a knowledge of the extent to which this traffic has been carried on, as to render it in ford conscienthe liable to indemnify them for the losses they have sustained. They say—" We may further state, that the peculiar character of the opium trade was distinctly recognised in the report of the Select Committee of the House of Commons in 1830, and that in the report in 1832, the Committee express their opinion that it does not seem advisable to aban don so important a source of revenue as the East India Company's monopoly of opium in Bengal.' " We do not happen at this moment to have by us the former of these reports, but the latter merely alludes to the monopoly of the sale of opium to the Bombay and Bengal merchants kept in the hands of the East Indian Government, without reference to the subsequent use which the purchasers might make of the article in exporting it from India. In other respects we concur in the view taken by the petitioners, and have already, in a previous article, explained the grounds on which we think that they are entitled to receive compensation for their loss at the hands of the Imperial Legislature. They traded with a foreign power which had suffered its prohibitory laws to grow obsolete ; their principal article of barter was the very drug against which such furious edicts are now promulgated ; they traded on the faith that the British public were perfectly cogni zant of_ their proceedings, and that they sanctioned this nominal infringement of the laws of China, be- cause not a whisper of 'disapprobation was heard from the millions who consumed the tea which was received chiefly in exchange for opium imported from our In dian possessions. This question will be one of the first pressed upon the attention of Parliament at the opening of the next Session, and as it is one into which the jarring interests of Party cannot enter, we trust that it will meet with a speedy and satisfactory settle ment. But graver considerations are behind. Indepen dently of the temporary embarrassment into which the houses of a few merchants may be thrown by this confiscation of their property, the effect which late events will have upon our intercourse with China de serves serious attention. Unhappily we have placed ourselves towards them in the wrong, and it is painful to see ti'e consciousness they display of this fact in the recent proclamation issued to the Hong merchants. The inability to deny the justice of the demand, that all the opium-chests should be immediately surren dered, has inflated the barbaric arrogance of these children of the moon and stars to an almost ludicrous degree ; and we doubt whether the great " Hokey Pokey Yankey Fum, King of the Cannibal Islands," ever fulminated a more lordly edict than that in which the Celestial Emperor informs the world that " China has indeed no need of commercial intercourse with outer barbarians; but, because you have tome from far over the seas, we cannot bear to push you utterly away ; you have enjoyed the overshadowing, the com prehensive, and deep benevolence of the Great Em peror, who has given sanction to the trade with kwangtung," and so forth. After the delivery of the foreign resident applying 20,283 chests of opium, any for leave to depart might do so, but on the express condition of never returning; and death is denounced against all who shall for the future attempt to smuggle the forbidden article into the country. The words of this sanguinary decree are :—" So often as opium is brought, in all cases, in accordance with the new law, the parties shall be capitally executed, and the property entirely confiscated. Say not that it was not told beforehand !" If these stringent enactments continue in force, as we have no doubt they will for at least some years, what is to become of our export and im port trade with China ? We showed in our former article what a large proportion in value the opium bore to the manufactured goods sent to Canton : in fact, it constituted the staple of our trade. How are we to purchase the tea which has become in this country almost a necessary of life ? Bullion the Chinese do not want, for the Government possesses extensive sil ver mines, and a large quantity of that metal has been hitherto every year exported to India. The degree of perfection to which the arts have arrived there (although stationary perhaps for the last five hundred years), and the utter stagnation of enterprise amongst that indolent and degraded people, render China a bad market for European manufactures; and we fear that, as their passion for opium was one of the strongest induce ments for their keeping up an intercourse with foreign traders, the disappearance of this drug may diminish the amount of goods already exported annually to that country. But looking at the question in a moral and social point of view, we are hound to acquiesce in the vigo rous steps which have been taken to annihilate this traffic. The drug, when used in large quantities, is so pernicious to mind and body, and the effects are so debasing, that we applaud the Chinese Emperor and his Ministers for rendering penal its importation. It prostrates all mental vigour, and, after the temporary exhilaration produced for a short period has passed away, a languor and depression follow, which rendei the unhappy victim of its influence imbecile and mise rable. It causes, in fact, a kind of dreamy -drunken ness, and unhinges rapidly all the faculties of the soul. The late Sultan of Turkey is said to have prohibited its use in any part of Constantinople, except in one particular square, where an opium-divan was allowed ; and, as a fitting monument of the effects of this de structive drug, one side of the square is occupied by a mad-house ! Here the poor wretches come, and, seated cross-legged on their cushions, purchase a mo ment's peace from the gnawing fiend that tortures them, by chewing opium. In a short time they die, or sink into a state of hopeless idiotcy. But on the demoralising effects of opium we purpose to say a few words hereafter. We have every reason to expect that a vigorous at tempt will be made in the course of the ensuing win ter to " get up " an anti-Corn-law agitation. The perplexities in the money-market which have paralysed enterprise and speculation, and the inclemency of the weather at the time when the harvest was ready for the sickle, have been a source of diabolical satisfaction to those who are never better pleased than when the presswe of want deprives the people of this country of their reason. These creatures are like the bird called the stormy petrel. When the heavens are black and lowering, they rejoice in the signs of the approaching tempest. When England is prosperous and happy, they are miserable ; for they well know that the people then will not minister to the ends of their own guilty ambition. They crawl from their hiding-places, like vipers from a dunghill, when they think any national calamity is at hand. Their own individual happiness is exactly in an inverse ratio with that of the country at large. Their feelings are those expressed in the well-known line, My grief is great, because it is so small; and deserve the same rejoinder, Then 'twould be greater, if 'twere none at all. It is ludicrous to see how at this moment events are tortured by the opponents of the Corn-laws into con nection with them. The old joke told by Bishop La timer, of Tenterden Steeple being the cause of Goodwin Sands, is strictly applicable to the reasoning of these logicians. If the Thames Tunnel were to fall in to morrow, we verily believe that the cause would be discovered by them to be the existence of the Corn laws. Did we believe that their object was the justifi able one of procuring cheap bread for the people, we might, however widely we differ from some of their opinions and views, treat their efforts with more re spect : but this is merely a claptrap to deceive their dupes. They want some exciting topic of agitation just now. Repeal will do very well for the ignorant Irish across the Channel ; but that cock will not fight here. Therefore the banner of No-Bread-Tax is t 4 be unfurled, and carried at the head of the ragged regi ments in the pay of the desponding Liberals. By this they know they will give no offence to the Government, for Lord Melbourne has declared that he only waits for pressure from without to have his opinion of " the madness of any attempt to repeal the Corn-laws" changed into cordial approval of such a measure. But in this nefarious endeavour to set the commercial and agricultural interests at variance, the demagogues will find themselves at fault. They will not thereby secure the votes of the towns, and will infallibly lose those of the counties. They are sowing dragons' teeth, and will be destroyed by their own acts. In the meantime we recommend to attentive peruSal the speech delivered by Sir James Graham at Netherby on the 17th of last month, and which appeared in our colums last Tues day. We rejoice to learn that our Conservative friends are making suitable preparations for contesting with vi gour the several wards at the approaching municipal election, and that their prospects, in every direction, are encouraging in the extreme. If they will only per severe in the course which they are now adopting until the first of November, we have no doubt that we shall have to congratulate them upon the most signal victory ever obtained, in this town, over the combined forces of the Papists, Radicals, and political Dissenters. Let them, however, bear in mind that their factious oppo nents have not relaxed in their activity. We have reason to believe that unprecedented exertions are be-. ing made by the liberals to maintain their ascendancy in the Town Council. Money, to an immense amount, has been already lavished in the qualification of voters. Every art of cajolery, indirect bribery, and intimidation, has been unscrupulously resorted to, for the purpose of strengthening the liberal interest. But all this will he in vain, if the Conservatives will only continue to exert themselves as they ought. Past success ought to encourage future combined and persevering efforts. We earnestly trust that no paltry jealousy—no feelings of personal pique—no private considerations- 7 -will su pervene to mar the brightening prospects of Conser vatism. We are not aware of the existence of any such feelings : we only throw out a timely caution. It should be remembered that union is strength. We hope to witness that hearty and harmonious co-opera tion—that united energy of purpose and action—and that disinterested self-devotion—which are alike wor- thy of the hallowed cause of true Conservatism and calculated to secure the gratifying reward of success. Let every ward in the town be contested in the most determined manner. A brief canvass will soon de monstrate the probability of ultimate success, and in spire a degree of confidence which will triumph over every difficulty. The Conservatives of Liverpool are not yet sufficiently aware of the strength of their cause. Let it be fully tested and ascertained by an active and immediate canvass, and Are have no doubt of the result. We shall have more to say on this subject when the candidates for all the wards are announced. Like a boy who is frightened at the echo of his own voice, the liberal promoters of the dock warehouse scheme are beginning to quake in their shoes under the alarm inspired by the agitation to which they have themselves given rise. They feel that they have gone too far—that they have embarked on an undertaking which they have not the courage to carry into execu tion—that they have raised around them. -a host of enemies upon whose opposition they did not calculate —and that it was a most miserable stroke of policy to venture upon a division on the eve of a municipal elec tion. We know that this has proved already a preg nant source of inconvenience to the liberal candidates now in the field. They find the warehouse owners— a numerous and influential class—unappeasably hostile to them. The large classes who are dependent upon the warehouse owners, and whose interests are identical j with theirs, are not to be conciliated at any price. All his we anticipated and predicted. We are glad that he question has been agitated, and that the liberals have, to use a figurative expression, " cut their own throats." They must - now " chew the end" of bitter disappointment with as much resignation as they can command. We do not envy their situation ; and as they have themselves alone to blame, we can scarcely extend to them our pity. That we do not exaggerate the fears of the liberal advocates of the dock warehouses will appear very evidently if any one will take the trouble to read the articles on this subject which appeared in the Journal of Saturday, and in the Albion of yesterday. Our liberal contemporaries are quite at loggerheads on this " vexatious question." The astute and clever editor of the Journal has, at length discovered that the ware houses on the dock quays " have not been sufficiently clamoured for—that, in fact, there has been no insur rection in their favour." His language is thus con strued by the Albion. Now, this is precisely the point upon which we have been insisting for the last twelve months. We have repeatedly asserted the unpopu larity of th 6 question. We have proved to demonstra tion that the " cry for warehouses—warehouses— warehouses"—as very felicitously expressed by Alder man Earle—has been the cry of a faction, and that it has been raised for essentially factious purposes. That a few conservatives have joined in this cry is not our fault. They will, ere long, find out their mistake, as they did after joining the . Radicals in the cry for a revision of the. corn-laws. It is amusing to find the Journal asserting that the Liberals, in adiroCating the warehouse question, " ex change present odium fOr future glory." Of the odium there can'be no' doubt. The Liberal canvassers, whe ther principals or understrappers, have to encounter the " odium" at every s tep of their progress through the several wards. We are afraid that the " future glory" is a dream never to be realised—a sort of " Will-o'- the-wisp" that has led the Liberal ,scheiners through the mire of degradation into the slough of despond. Equally amusing is *it to find so thorough-going a liberal as the Albion asserting that the representative system " becomes a farce, if the representatives are to sit, like spoon-fed children, waiting upon intimations from without, and to be considered as fit only, in a passive state, to reflect the feelings of their constituents." This, he it remembered, is the deliberate language of a journal pre-eminent, in times past, for its advocacy of the " pressure from without." Its doctrine now is that the " representatives are not," like spoon-fed children, "to represent the feelings of their consti tuents." We shall never henceforth touch a spoon without thinking of the Albion. Call you this backing your friends ? Is this a proper sort of appeal to " the people—the source of all power"—on the eve of an election ? It is quite clear that the liberals are alarmed at the consequences of their own agitation. - They back recoil (they well know why) Even at the sound themselves have made. " There is something rotten in the state of Den mark." The aristocratic Whigs are fast deserting the Ministerial ranks. The Duke of Devonshire is, we are confidently informed, on the point, if he have not already done so, of intimating to Lord Melbourne that he must no longer calculate upon his support. There is every reason to believe that Earl Grey also is deter mined to stand up for " his order." That nobleman is said to have recently used the following words at dinner-table while speaking of Lord John Russell " He is a conceited coxcomb, and essentially wicked." We give the rumour as it has reached us. Was this remark provoked by the recent tricks of legerdemain in the Cabinet, by which the Papists Sheil and Wyse have been promoted to office ? Or had it anything to do with the cashiering of the " crotchety" Lord Howick ? MELANCHOLY SUlClDE.—Yesterday morning, Mr. Munn, surgeon, Moon-street, near Pembroke-place, put a period to his existence by cutting his throat. The inquest will be held this day. Meantime we have not been enabled to learn any cause for the rash act on the part of the unfortunate deceased. WATCHMAKING. — This trade, one of the most important in Liverpool, is now in a very dull state. We are informed on very good authority that during the last week upwards of 500 workmen in its different departments have been thrown out of employment by the cessation of American orders. BODY FOUND.—The body of a man, apparently a sailor, was, on Monday last, found washed upon the sea shore, near Maryport. He was about 5 feet 4 inches in height, had on blue cloth jacket and trowsers, fancy striped shirt, and 'Wel lington boots • and an address card in his pocket, with " Mar tin, 24, Blundell-street, Liverpool."--Carlisle Patriot. HIGHWAY ROBBERY.—On Monday evening a poor mall was knocked down on the Liverpool-road, near to where the Birkenhead railway crosses it, in the township of Upton, and, after being most brutally treated, was robbed of thrL e shillings in money and a bundle. The unfortunate victim was in a dreadful state when he applied to the Chester police the same evening, and was most humanely taken care of. Next day his worship the Mayor obtained admission for him into the Infirmary, in order that he might have surgical aid. — Chester Chronicle. THE MAGICAL FIGURES.—Our readers will regret to per ceive by Mr. Colles's advertisement in our paper of this day, that his visit to Liverpool is drawing to a close ; his rooms continue to be daily thronged with fashionables, most of whom express their admiration of his talents in the most sub stantial manner, i. e. by becoming his pupils, and in their turn astounding their friends in the same way in which they have been themselves astonished. We advise all who have not already visited Mr. C. to do so immediately, as we per ceive that he has received a fresh supply of his amusing novelties. INQUEST. — On Saturday last, an inquest was held before P. F. Curry, Esq., coroner, on view of the body of an old man named David Pritchard. The deceased had been par tially employed as a night watchman, at the Clarence Dock, by the St. George's Steam Packet Company, and he occupied a room in a house tenanted by a man named Harvey, in Maguire-street. He had gone to his room (which it ap peared he was in the habit of locking inside,) at noon on Wednesday, and as he did not make his appearance as usual, Harvey felt some alarm, and at three o'clock in the afternoon of Thursday, he called in two of the constables, and they broke open the door, and found him in a debilitated condition. One of the constables immediately went for a surgeon, and brought Mr. Dean, of the North Dispensary, who found the deceased in a dying state. Every means were used to pro long his existence ; but he expired in less than an hour after being found. A post nzortem examination of the body took place, when it appeared that the deceased had died by the visitation of God—of cancer in the stomach. The jury re turned a verdict accordingly. EXHIBITION OF PORTRAITS, BY MR. MERCIER.—We yesterday had the pleasure of visiting, for the first time, the exhibition of portraits by Mr. Mercier, at his rooms, No. 100, Bold-street, and were highly gratified to recognise ad mirable likenesses of many of our most respected fellow townsmen and fair townswomen, all of which have been pro duced with an astonishing rapidity of execution. Mr. M., who has been known for years in Manchester, and highly es teemed in that town,_ not only as a fine limner, but a gentle- man of most agreeable manners and polished conversation, is, we are happy to say, rising to equal, or even greater, fame in our own town ; and the great moderation of his charges holds out a strong additional inducement to all who desire to preserve those admirable records of affection—correct portraits of themselves and the several members of their families. We are by no means singular in our praises of Mr. M., as possessing great facility in the taking of like nesses, in colouring them to the life, and in finishing the whole in the most perfect manner, in a comparatively short space of time. We find that during his residence in London his works were noticed with the highest encomiums by the most talented journals and periodicals of that metropolis. But we need not go abroad for confirmation of our opinion. Those who will take the trouble to call and examine his specimens will at once admit the justice of our remarks, when they see the portraits of Captain Fayrer, R.N.,of the steamship Liverpool ; Mr. Wilson, of the Liverpool anking Company, and his lady; Mr. Perry, of the Dublin Steam packet Company ; Mr. Lacey, of Bold-street ; Mr. Sander son, and several others. We shall take some future occa sion to notice Mr. Mercier's style of painting, and meantime wish him all possible success. MARTIN'S PICTURE OF THE CORONATION. --TIAS gore geous and truly transcendant picture, now exhibiting at the. Lyceum, which has been the theme of admiration by all who. have seen it, is certainly beyond all praise, and cannot be too much studied and admired. The spectator, on first viewing the work, is for awhile completely paralyzed by the vastness of design, and the effulgence of light and brilliancy, that everywhere meets the eye ; and where to begin our ad miration, is for some time a very pleasing perplexity ; and, however singular it may appear, the " old and venerable Abbey" is the first part that attracts our attention, the scenic effect of which is so beautiful and true to nature, that, for a moment, we imagine that we stand within its walls; we think that we see through and through its arching columns, vaultings, &c. The stained glass window is so managed, that nothing hut a very close inspection will satisfy the spectator, that there is not a light behind it; indeed, the illusion is perfect, and would have been a splendid picture without one figure, one bit of drapery, one sparkling gem. What then must be the effect, when we see thousands of figures, groups upon groups, all gorgeously and splendidly attired. Peers, generals, bishops, judges, pages, men at arms, ladies, and such ladies, " beauty in a thousand forms," the young Queen rushing to the front of the throne, to assist Lord Rolle, for it is at the moment of this accident that Martin has fixed upon for his picture—a happy choice, and which has enabled him to throw a dash of feeling and poetry into it, for which his works are so celebrated. BATHING.—We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Penn of the Baths, George's Pier, on the spirited preparations which they have made for the comfort and accommodation of their visit ors during the approaching winter. THE GREAT WESTERN. — We understand that despatches will be forwarded to Bristol from the office of Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co. on the 19th instant, to reach in time for the next voyage of the Great Western to New York.—See Advt. MADEMOISELLE RUDERSDORFF'S SOISEE MUSICALE. — We find in the Manchester Guardian the following flattering testimony to this lady's performances :—" This concert, gi ven on Thursday evening last, in the new lecture and concert room of the Athenaeum, was well attended and very suc cessful. Its principal novelty and attraction was the d6but of Mademoiselle Rudersdorff herself. This young lady pos sesses a fine sophrano voice, of considerable compass and great power. Her singing is pure, but it is not cold ; there is a warmth, an energy, and a correctness and delicacy of ex pression about it, that cannot fail to carry away the auditors, as the songstress herself is swayed. She is young and full of promise, and if there be one caution that she more needs than another, it is to guard herself against beinF , carried away by the ardour of her enthusiasm for her art. —Man cheater Guardian. THEATRE ROYAL, 71:0 t vg Last night Rooke's opera of " The' Love Test" was well received by an excellent house. Mrs: W6axeiliaol , ! . .Tribl herself with gratifying. effect. The same, ieinarli must be extended to her husband, who did inorethadwe had thdiVirualli sciT ..3a 11144 2PII , could be done for the music of his liart. 11 , :1044.1 In consequence of the receptioli which " Attelies hair u l, O gag..?rnit met with, it will be repeated to-morrow evening. The greatest star now in England is to appear here' Monday. In the highest walk of the classical romantibso , o! sian dramas, Ellen Tree is without a rival : she is peerless. Hei" " successive impersonations of lon and Rosalin4l,and-of Part- . r l4 line, in " The Ransom," ought to fill our theatra , uightly,to tibia ,it overflowing, as they have done the Theatre market, at the other end of the " Great '.lunCtittni" 'Pt the part of the Greek Foundling, as in Rosalind, will see what indescribable effects the workings= 61.144Atterlrilte7' mind, mirrored in classic and aristocratic features cif 4el~ ,xeri add to those which, however artistical, de .." ' upon . .111,1 conversance with stage craft. A j%if..ilk, , c 5 - 10.01:..) Miss Tree is in such request, :that she canal eliefld:liala • .;• ,7 -' ll3ll engagement beyond five nights. Is ,tivACI bur THE CHANNEL BUOYS . 4 ,04111-1 stoldwA -0.34 zotl .0 .ra.ll TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL S'TARkhilitht 'vesl ; le.n• • sfrt,—lt would contribute much to `the .af6'tirlafitiSsill" ll entering the port of Liverpool by night, if the nel buoys were made distinguishable, which might ‘e7isity done, at a very trifling expense—namely, by 'fixing half a'", lo dozen small circular phosphoric reflectors tO - th 'tipper pare 4 wPN of all all buoys, thereby making them visible - at ItAt'fitirf a mile .."v„oL;;L. , :-. distant, let the night be ever so dark. If the' hfile: of t heunsoti ado!. buoys were not so fitted, those immediately at the varinu4 , elbows might be so done. • ,olytlasl - 13 May I beg of you to insert the abo've sul 4 :(gestion in TotiFlail paper, in order that the parties concerned - in hany#leirrtf 4 4asJc ) , AKA navigating the port of Liverpool ,will ,give it - fieir '4 3, b sideration. g' l4 : 10 sideration. I am, sir, yours, &c. 't"" J .°7 Xfli'lebie I. R. ENGLEDUE, altaVa,,.t!'!: 'O l bvittua • . ,ipzitTTAl .1U .o'sll 1911 T balssiLba 4 Tl'thus gill .1W 3'14.! . POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—LNIoNroVVL * 144 “: 5 • 1 fahrnilit 4E113 Ili r.-11.1thiTlIlli A 7v7 lacy! yOl Igt •, Air . STEALING FROM A SIIOP. 100 . 10 eult A young woman named Jane „Tones, was, 44.1 . w fish , stealing a piece of Saxony cloth from the, shop: gfiNr i `Asl • woa ; was draper and silk-mercer, Waterlog-place. ra ,001305nr said, that he had received the prisoner hi chargeop, - 64r night from Mr. Slater. A female who happengtltale,”4 4eb a4 . shop w lien thtr• theft wit., the prix p r it 14 in with another female (not in custody),•anflAkeApti. }ars a 9 other take the piece.of goods .from the .counter, ,a9Ajiao .50 . 1. 1 „, /. . r to the prisoner who went out with it. Mr. : Slatcr: s qtkefli moment he was told of the fact, he . went out art4rtite.v.l.roo 5d2 i.Nub. sorer, accused her of the robbery, and , tirOug'hi:.,liqr ritaliStAi4 the shop. He saw the piece. ilder her cloak, whickireihte4 6 ,„;„ 7 „. 124 up; and when she was brought back, she droppeclikfin floor. Meantime the other woman escaped. The prisond, who had before been convicted of felony, and who hail bet-a twelve months in gaol, was committed to take *her trial at the sessions. STEALING LEAD. A little boy, named William Stewart, stood charged with;. ; stealing several pounds weight of lead from his,master, Mr. - f Rigby, plumber and glazier, Bridgewater-street. :: It a,ppeared* that the prisoner and another boy, had. beeg,.occasionally, employed in his master's stable, to attend to ,a „horse, and that he had taken the - lead from a hamper:Owe, where iV; was placed, and had sold it at a marine .store ; :deater's. ; appeared that he had been anapprentice,for abot.itOzOysarsb, He was remanded until further inquiry should .he inade.„l 7 - 1 the magistrate being doubtless unwilling to, send for sd trial, if any other mode could be ,found for. recre t imi ug M al; from such practices. ASSAULTING A CQNSTAD - LE. . John Cosgrave, a young man, was charged - f ;itli' - dilorderly" conduct ; and with striking a constable, in ti'e :nei g hb our _ hood of Windsor. He was required to pay five., shillings ^ and costs, or undergo seven days imprisonment., LECTURES ON THE HISTORY OF WOMAN, AND HER IN. FLUENCE ON THE PROGRESS OF CIVILIZA,TWN.—Last night, Mr. N. F. Zaba, a Polish gentleman and' refugee, of great merit and ability, deliyered an interesting lecture On this interesting subject, at the Templars' Hall; which 'was, very respectably and rather, numerously • attended. The' lecturer elucidated his subject in'a very haPpY 'and elegant' manner, and was receive:a - With much applause. Asa foreigner, his proficiency in the English language, is remarkable. Ile will deliver his second lecture at the same place on Thursday. evening next.—See adrerlisewut. The quantity of rain which fell at Yoker Lodge, five miles west of Glasgow, during the month of Sept 1839, was five inches 29-40ths. It is said that Miss Julia Cruise of the Edinburgh theatre, has had an offer of an engagement at Drury-Lane, which; however, she declined. At the Chatham races a new species of race is to come on between two zebras, that have been in training for the pur pose for some time past. THE COURT.—We can state upon UnquestiOnable autho rity that it is not the intention of her Majesty to visit Brighton this season. —Brighton -Guardian. John Bradley, formerly an attorney at Anglesey, in Wales, was discharged on Monday from the Queen's Bench prison, after 18 years' imprisonment, for a debt of £7,300.. The harves't in the neighbourhood of Thirsk and Norttal lerton, with the exception of beans, is now about finished ;. the crops in general are good, and yield well. A. complete service of plate for the use of the communion has been presented to the Abbey Chureh,.S.lirestsliary, by the Rev. R►chard Scott, 8.D.. It is of anelea - ant deSign,. and cost £72. • thoalt -53-1 !x:! Ixji ,3-astalm 1;:00 31 117* iv ailitiwg %-!) mile. IMMIGRANTS AT QUEBEC.--Thenumber. , A - rf ,passengers arrived at Quebec, to the Bth September, this.-yarr was-i 060.. - In the same time last year, - .::-.-.: :•,-,,, ~:..-,,,' .. , The recent - narrow escape ofthe 'At anehtiStkkrwhit influ- -.::: - ,- • ence in parliament has set the radicals of thlti o:A*l'4r - ran or , - ! ,- • ' , ganization of their forces by means of distrttitnTntnittstes...4 - ..t. , -.- M. Michaud, the well:known. scholar' fuT , nt2ematt, so - -, '- 1 many years editor.' f the Quotidienne, anal ~ e • .te`d. -- fUr lifV"*" ''•="-i'" ``. History nt the..,c riy:ades„'lskiAd-otlyuysp 1. - ;. ii!,;'! 4 l o3 "rlza fter.o ' The uunnery whioh•has existeditog 1 4941..Vikellpialk ittilfrdisrwtt <4:l at near Gloucester, has been broken liPe.tilifii VIP/ . .99tWillAi‘yik,ol. ,i,,i4v. have removed ``, to a distant Tart of the. egnritryi t ,'4,,,ovEe g hqvc, . 0.17 ,,,,ir not heard the-cause of this 'stev.--Derize.B,4o,Teiik ~7 , 1 „ , k i d , I , ..,,, a4 PROLIFIC PE A .- , --I.sirtgle`grey or field -perk whielvapileard erl 41nror to have been accidently dropped in • the:gtirdenoolAGaragnizr.,atv WA House, this" summer, shot up nine stems.; from kvhich:2oka of 1.411** pods have just been' gathered, - and•42 bltisscarrsitradwmall.protialr .1.1-t& left on the straw.-- Gl . asgotv Mail. 1 f.;*iU('-; , U , -"': , ,-,'': ki , Kri vsiov•Yr/ The Earl of Wilton haS lent his eltn l e i ttultriljg-lroi'Vt 3 t-- 1 / 115 (ito. Melton lklOwbray, Egerton Lodge,.%tii! he-',Va11.,.'6f-11:OAlyiiao ni •I'llift for the apprbaching, hunting seaslot(?.4fet'it_efklstirad'aleauJillizta Vi 2 the noble earl's line Pack, the Atheil' .W l l*ll`b?Msr ift.fintfge 3 " lasolt . ..:- , :uc • i Win 1r;1“ , 13.4.1 VO CI *iait/31i season. • - , ~r- • • , 0 I Fli:ISI ejfilgoilesu? arli LARGE CABBAGES --7-11C. b ear 01, 8, .: .. : ' ep.4-16,5 Is t , - •_ • -sco 9-s-tv.: produced at :Mr. I.)unn!A.Wavq' 'du A " 6 nlit PM. Ares;ii :I*.h'id tou, weighed 24.1bs..Master'iludspith, "Ms,. . 4 14, d an,lmts . t . I CI 0 111 r‘.... , 1 Twentyrnan Whitehaven, found one , the . .edieunfre4, : jot, so ui which was 3' feet 33 inches b 3 feet 3 iuchem—qr ,iiliporr al taw: Ina ARREST OF A CHAR‘TIST...-011 ThUr*liar; Oat tif, the lake 51, t s Tar= chartist delegates; at the ineeting'at the Mitre Tatierrkiitz tchis .. /ttl it town, was arrested at Rochdale, by virtueolabeitchWitrraVes. ad) n on a true bill found by the grand.jury, , Abe; but 14YerP4A , assizes. His name is James ;Simpson; be isabootandblieto-dwiwgilDP! maker. Probably be would be bailed. yesterday. (Friclitg4n—a ?Manchester Guardian. . . . ettlciid D4l THE PENNY PosTAtm—lt is the otirrent*tepottit ttle:ociaaD 11 General Postoffice, that stamped label's; saturated with claiiir cciaoritse and to be affixed on the direction side of the letter; '4ll be 'Bloods; the means used for carrying the new penny 1360111;e 'ACE intOaltcqa *lit operation. Mr: Rowland Hill is to babe, it is'aaid.,l44ber-oc.h.rjanel intendent of its working, a salary of 1:1500•per artircirtiPcs 0; In.';a•-4 , :a ENIIGRATION OF CHARTISTS.-,, WoLA:CßlAirtbie Tel '' W ai," 4 gate from the Sheffield district, to the Gem•ral rive ftit"'" "t° and Chatterton, secretary to the Working nien!ce gs if loodla have made their exit to Arnerica—Preferring,leMbe VliVEl', of their birth to dragging on a miserable life inlitikin. 4 rtiAP" sailed from Liverpool on Wednesday. A k.'OOT fictiiiiW/ 1/ r sq° Those who don't like our country, let them.lefte• it.''''' II `*-1 _sli `c 1. • ~ ,s• :-, • DELICATE EXPRESSION.—The American, lidies,, as s ti t Trollope has so graphically explained, are exceedingly e ~y_cate as regards the utterance of such words ..83,,‘,5hirt,"„40,,,,,,,,,, The following is no bad specimen of this .really ,mauvr/frp., tm „ e , n honte—" Pray Miss Sophia, what are. you ,w osting ?". sala,_: ' Dr. R. to a young American lady, who,as, at work upon a • garment of a certain description, " A Sopliy, cover, Doctor," was the reply. - . . .. • NATIONAL EDLICATION. - -A preacher at, one nf theehapelk,..l..:l cu..a in a large manufacturing-town in this Riding, On annoancirigo ,, wi v.l from his pulpit that It:meeting of the frierall , of the 13ritisli 'MI C•Odi and Foreign School" Society would beheld ®ti the followiag)-la.scis,ss week, exhibited his knowledge by informing his congregations:ape/I.s that " Lieutenant rabhian, 1?oyal Artivigalor,. would "atteufflidr., act? and address the meeting."---Leeds Intelligencer. •, ~-, ‘ , .. - 01 w 1•, • • A PROPERTY OF STONE.—A Mr. Johnivraleott, in i'lett?f 4 0 • 05 v to the Times newspaper respeCtingstonefor'Puldiclinifflinie"' d Is" mentions a property which we not reinerntier tO hd.yri f eßk I- - noticed before, viz., " that all steno niadense ofin i ffiW Pk' •I'''-' mediate neighbourhood of its own quarrieS is mere'liWttimp Ems T endure the atmosphere than if it be. I•CinoVeCrilier6froVr " - r, though only 30 or 40 miles." . , ••• • • . - Ron ROY'S VIOLIN.—A gentleman in thi44,12, 1 1149410L „,,,. , of Kinross has an-old violin, which, t h c r ... l l4Pl*-oPitalt ritts.)‘ lieve, once belonged to, the far-famed Roh•l.:lsix t , It c ,, ay, topic t : :it, , in the possession of a . Highland gentlenge of Ar : ma, , dr ,:, well known in his day for musical taleptaea4pvlys e f rtivw t tion of musical instruments. On the 4„tisl sis fil en,,, t , t! ,,.:,, " Robert Roy Macgregor, BOO," which c.airfoliip FA": -, .1 .3, the yout,hfUl.periosl of ttlis celebrated eiaaraqer.-ireik 0414cuf• ' * * MercliTY. - . PA: I-: -,•*! ~, , e; L'ltubzwi lod ~ • ••REGISTRATIOX.o.,..:AiIITON-uratitiatiatirE.Waulnesday, .. , ~ morning, Henry Lawrence, Esq.; commented the revision of :-_,,,,,, eat list of .voters fur this boroughs; thbitcotitesp,hos been .. _ l i ssomewhat severe,,: and • terminatccLits‘-followsw 4 Whigs O bjected to; . 74—Struck off, 29.---,--Coatervativea-objeetod to, .'B6- , =Struck off; 9 - .2 - .• Conservative , gain, 20. ;Pealservative "claims, 35.- . Sustained; 2.1. .Whig. -claims,- :18-..-18iLstaitied, 12. , ConiervatiVe gain, 12.—Manenester Courier4.l. 44 , .... - • •* L itre% ! ESTIMATED PRODUCL OE Til .L II ARVEST•—Tiltgomowlng, statements, Which we extract from , a new je , cirrial, vbted'to agriculture--the Unirersat Corn lieporler, wiglp trtCY'atte: l :, -' i ii viate the alarm, which is beginning to prevail; (3 aiO i tl4,,' '' are`to be relied upon, though to what extent , ' Ap . 'li,' have no means of judging :—` e • We roust ‘• r Vo tetkili"'.' -! „ cic corn. We haVc visited, since last Priday, in a ili tie ' ::i . ,' enabled us to go into fields and converse with rac/rii il 2 :,:',_ ,_, _ls-, , ~,. lers, and reapers, the ,following places ;-•-•GUildt* tarn-. , )-I,:isv , ie.! ham, Basingstoke, Salisbury, 1311indford, Agehfite i •irkfz„ .b mouth; Southampton, Winchester, Basina'sloel 41, 14 a' - •.,„ ~, bury, Abingdon, Oxford, .Witney, A - Yle lap! , ,tf i e,W,r, - ;* satisfied of the correctness of this statemel, • v , a ,04,114rf5`:• . :, 4 ,ott i ri out of 100 of the Wheat crop have been,,ss 0,1 4 n 'fa i''''_7_ f' V condition. considering the season. Dividink O j eW JAW l ' r : and barley into twenty-four parts, the res'.I4;VPAL ' tT, I'}i.• `s - !, 1 '."' 11 ASCII 1 -14 14 parts secured in a pretty fair, state. ~,, _„_ ~ , 3 " not yet cut or being'cut. j,"''''„'"!'f.' - r' • i'r ,, 7 " exposed to all the late dreadful waiill l tF.- 114) h ii. '2 ,, - On examining the ears of barley, drenelieVirAiliNnt . • lying undermost, it was astonishing how li "o 4 s , c .. 3 -tr , !l day and Thursday se'nuight; they were s4 • s, i l • iThl-tia . ' o4 J J i t ..4t r, though much discoloured ; and intelligent, • i AT,4aPht•-•:A with us, examining, said—" not nmell 1t g iAatt ;/ ti-" V i ii %vit.* t i 4,1. soon will be." .We say this of the barley #441i0 il II *id it in the layers twelve days. Beans will be a' fiillAyigi q . 8p -("" and have sustained little if any damage" . ne - '41•1 V e 1aft: A 4.4 ,. ! space, state in a manner which we thlq . 'ilfit '',..4 )., a ' u r ij•:.:lsll .victims as ithas to our own 'minds, btA..'svesild Ni 8 . t"t___: , * rately and reflectingly: that we are convinee.4 a gr . cf: t"all tity of human food lets now been seetiredin.a.toke •a , weiw wholesome state iu that part of. this island Irn`g,,soiL, l' i s ' 34 / towns of Spalding, Stamford, Leicester; fiiict A(10 1 n ) 1- 1 "'II; than was obtained. in the year 183 S, takineit' a re td :,,,' ix. animal as well as vegetable productions ; and tlia 1 • tci ueh m ,. greater as to supersede all necessitx,for iiii44-ts i ;',l e 4 ~,,,,,,., parts of the British ISlands were. in,tl4„sisnie, S/a : ';• Bill pa rts cerning the. harvest in all partanortb ) Of :Llie Obeli i it -, 1t r.. ..41, .oi. , J . , • ' sutra in Ireland, we hear the very worstiniggwal?fPlW99,,' tgadw own knowledge we can neither confirm litir,Aii t ' t ' s lit these, but our apprelaenSions are, painful, .Tpe t ~,ti pad - s, / 1 itti ii, however, .would. fiarrnerly have conapiktdMi, yqk °,-.....i1is the agricultural productions of Ogg lAltflfts• Al • 1 214 '• -col does .0 501." • .., ~ , , 4 1 . sosvori I 4101Thit _ • 4•.. r, .., °dna) . 1 "" 4 ,, lrrhav•ttr±: 4,,, . 111 ,i,;•0 fla lo WIC , - et* 4-.01.34. irb k int W 01i !li I('