The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-04-09 00:00:00

S2O Ebt Libtrpool TUESDAY MORNIAG, APRIL 0, 1833. THE inagural speech of General Jackson on his re appointment as President of the United States of America, and delivered at Washington, on the .3rd of March, will be fOund in another page. Its language is rather des ponding, and conveys an impression that the President Is not confident that the modifications in the tariff Will be deemed satisfactory in South Carolina. We strongly suspect that they will not--however,A - few days, and probably the next arrivals, will show. The General, it will be observed, has once more exercised his imperial authority, by putting his veto upon . Mr. Clay's Land Bill, but like Dugald Dalgetty he has a "knack that way." • ; Mr. WILSON' PATTEN has succeded, by a majority of one, in obtaining a commission, to itinerate among the manufacturing districts in search of further evidence on the factory system. The factory 'owners complain that they have been misrepresented by the witnesses who were examined befure Mr. Sadler's committee, and they are desirous to clear away the exaggerations, and place their character iu a better light before the public. This is, we admit, a legitimate reason for conceding further inquiry, and we sincerely hope that they may be enabled to rebut some of the charges,. and diminish the odium which the revolting details,.and the heartrending cruelties recorded in the printed evidence, have heaped upon them. But what will they say if the commissioners Should confirm the evidence already given?• They must be convinced that the public mind is feelingly alive to the horrors of the system, and the necessity of enforcing the principle recognised by Mr. Sadler's. bi 11... The public will not submit to any compromise—delay will only lead to renewed exasperations—and if the•facts already before the public be not refuted by the most .incontestible evi dence, the mill-owners will be in a much worse situation this day six months than they are at present. TnE finance tables for the quarter, which ended on the sth instant, will be found elsewhere. .It will be seen that the - revenue is preponderating to the 'side of ruin as hea vily as would any balance if Lord John Russell sat in the one scale and Lord Nugent in the other. In the Cus toms there is a decrease on the quarter.. of £43,623. In the Exciie, 'despite the beer shops, there is a decrease of £33,645. In the Stamps there is a falling off of no less a sum than £82,000; and in the Postofilce the decrease is £2000.. The only branches in which there is an apparent increase are the house, window, and miscellaneous-taxes, which amount - to £69,000 and this has been realized, as almost every householder knows, by the most unexam pled system of screwing and dunning ever resorted to in the collection of these imposts. In London it is quite no torious.that the severity with which the. house and win dow duties have been exacted within -the last few months was never experienced till the present ministers came inteoffice, and has led to much of the vexatious opposi tion which is offered to this mode of increasing the na tional revenue. such being the case, what are we to infer from this continued decline in the chief sources of income ? Why, just this, that the distress of the country is increasing, and that the people are earning such inadequate wages that they are unable to procure those comforts and necessaries of life which they formerly enjoyed. There must be less beer, spirits, sugar, tea, and coffee consumed than here tofore by the great mass of the population. .Industry, it is true, may not have received any serious check, but it is obvious that it .must be less rewarded,- that more labour is exacted for a diminished amount of wages, • and more goods manufactured at less expense auda reduced rate of profits. • That this is the present condition of the people of this country; of the- employers,• the operatives, and the labour ers, is undeniable. 'For many years our situation has been gradually becoming worse. The revenue of 1831 was less than that of 1830, 1832 . worse than 1831, and 1833 worse than 1832. Such is the deplorable fact, however ingeniously the defalcation is attempted to be concealed, and however active the colleCtOrs are in bol stering up the revenue by pettifogging exactions which would disgrace a hedge attorney. In short it is pretty clear that the pinching and needy system has nearly ar rived at its climax, and that the noble lord who presides over our finances is driven to his last shifts. The next budget.will, therefore, be a curiosity in its way. The people demand the repeal of the assessed taxes, and his lordship is pledged to repeal part of the, stamp duties, and yet, bless the poor man!. he has not one shilling, as the saying is, to rub against another—he has not a gui nea to'sweat-,--nct a penny to spare! A MEETING was held yesterday in the Court House, over which his worship_ the. Mayor presided, and which consisted of gentlemen of all parties, and. of those most distinguished by their rank, wealth, and influence in Liverpool, at which the subject of Poor Laws for Ireland was dispas.ssionately discussed, and : a petition to Parlia ment in their favour unanimously resolved upon. The resolutions passed, and a full report of the whole pro ceedings, will be found in another part of this day's STANDARD. The crowded state of our columns render it impossi ble to indulge in our Own sentiments upon this most important question, but this we the • less regret as we have already Pretty fully expressed them, and, as they happen to be in Unison with those much better expressed by the majority of the gentlemen present . 'Something must be done for' the starvin g p easantry o f I re l and, and it is gratifying to think that while poor laWa .would have a direct, immediate and positive effect ameliorating the condition of those wretched people they would also have a salutary influence upon the labouring. poor of England. By compelling Irish landlords, and. Whig absentees to support their own paiipers not less than three millions of pounds sterling would annually be saved to the rate payers of this Country. • Every farthing of this sum is ievid as a tax upon us to maintain and remove Irish THE LIVERPOOL STANDS RD. paupers who are driven to our shores by famine, and who have a just claim upon their landlords, which as it is not respected must now be enforced. It will be perceived by the proeeedings in the Town r.,:ouncil that Mr. Foster has furnished the public with an admiraLle expose of the evidence collected by Mr. Wm. liathbone, and laid before the wondering committee on the Liverpool election. We cannot conceive how any ten or a dozen sober and sage men could sit and listen to such contemptible puetil;ties and barefaCed falsehoods, for so many days, in a heated room, without feeling sick and calling ini,the assistance of the stomach pump. If bribing had been practised, or if it had been necessary, we venture to assert that a twenty pourid note would have bought, from the crown of the head to the sole of the foot, the whole squad of witnesses who have imputed bribery to the burgesses. Nine-tenths of the evidence is wholly inadmis; ible. It would not have been re ceived in any court. of law in the United Kingdom, and Certainly would not have been believed by the most vora cious juryman who ever.sat upon a C6roner's Inquest. Some of our sensitive contemporaries complain of us for laughing at the proceedings. It is a serious charge, and a grave subject, questionless; but we declare we could not help laughing even if by being demure we were to make Mrs. Robinson a duchess. How can a man stand unmoved and hear such ridiculous absurdities al lowed to pass as evidence, just as an old coat and a pair of inexpressibles stuffed full of straw are made to pass for a member.of parliament or the Pope of Rome ? Let us for instance take the evidence of Mr. Abercrombie. He says he saw a man receive . a £5 'banknote, as a bribe, at one of the booths in Toxteth r park ; butbe - does not know who the man was—he did not touch the note—he was not allowed to inspect it—and, therefore, it is impossible that Mr. Abercrombie could . swear that it was a genuine" bank note. We do not mean to assert that Mr. Aber crombie would swear falsely---we do not assert that Mr. AbercroMbie would affirm that which . he did not believe to be true—but it is quite possible that Mr. Abercrombie was deceived—it is quite possible that he was quizzed— but it is quite clear that what he imagined to be a bank note, was nothing morethan a knot of ribbons. But in dependent of all this, and supposing that it was a bank note, still in the absence cf the bribee and the bribe, his evidence is not worth a single stiver. The gentleman who is accused upon this vague and bird's-eye evidence, denies the charge in the most solemn and distinct terms, and consequently, as far as Mr. Abercrombie is con cerned, there is an end to the case. There are two uncontradicted charges against some master builders and other individuals who treated their workmen with ale on the day of election, and actually committed the heinous offence of paying their debited potations to the amount of 255. and 30s. These men, as Jack Cade would have said, are guilty of " speaking Latin," and of 'course ought to be hanged—at once—. without further trial, or the benefit of clergy ! What ! treat their workmen with ale, on a political holiday, in honour of reform, Oh, fie ! it is a never-to-be-forgiven crime, although for the fuur gallons of X X so consumed by the fifteen sinners, three thousand freemen should be rubbed of their rights. It is such stuff as this which would make even a quaker laugh in his sleep. Had such evidence been brought before any other Committee than one composed of inexperienced members, returned by the " far-away bodies" of Aberdeen, and the respectable white' feet of the back settleMents of *lreland, it would have been, sneezed out 'of the room 'on the first day of the investigation. Of a verity, Mr. William Rathbone, you cut a very pitiful figure! But with the exception ofitheSe.twO br three instances of small-beer bribery; every other attempt to substantiate the charge against the freemen has proved a total failure. Mrs. Robinson's case is not a whit worse than the-rest. This remarkable herOinethis,..LiVerpool Joan of Arc— threatened to pull the noses of - the honourable members of the Committee, set the Goose AND•BoArt. on fire, and throw some of her intimate friends *out of the window. What an insult this would have been to the nation—it would have immortalized her, and made her fortune! But the lady was lender -hearted, and her bark was worse than her bite. . She spared the representatives of the people, and mildlystbOd upon her quality and set them at defiance. Although. complained of by the chairman, reviewed by the whole House, and commanded by the Speaker, she refused to answer oneword... She received her money and enjoyed her brandy and bitters. She banni , cl Mr.' Rathbone in Liverpool, but being a stranger in London she. took him in. All this, however, is truly despicable, but the freenien have had their triumph. It is mere folly to talk about renething the enquiry—,-it can not—it will not be renewed. A TRUMPERY " Journal" which is fast going to the dogs . ; and sinking from sheer incompetency, has . had the impudence to-publish a long string of falsehoods relative to this paper. As it is, we.understand, under prosecution we decline for the present taking any further notice of it. Public opinion will have . free way, and public indig nation will speak oat in its natural language even among gentlemen. Mr. IN - m. RathbUne was hissed yesterday on making his first appearance in the Exchange Rooms since his late exhibition in the metropolis. Some of our radical neighbours are mightily offended by this treat ment, but these gentlemen, before they complain, should, like certain persons- who shall be nameless, have good Memories. They will be pleased to recollect that they have frequently set the example, and have even defended it, in the most patriotical way, in one of their oracles. When General Gasebigne WaS insulted by this same Mr. Rathbone in 1831, the -Liverpo . ol Mercury took upon itself to justify the._ gentleman's' good taste in the following words :- - "By some squeamish, but well meaning persons,. the act of. hissing au obnoxious candidate is condemned as indecorous, and indicative of a bad spirit, which ought to be repressed. Now, we are as much opposed to violence or intimidation as any individuals living; we would appeal to the force of argu ment; not to the argument of force ; bat we maintain, that the electors have a right to hiss the man whose conduct, whilst he was their ,representative, was reirrrhmilde,' and who again solicits their s wages." Mercury, Mail 6, 1831. As the spoliation of the Irish Church is at present un der consideration, we may consider with What justice the clergy of it are about to be treated. The agitators say that it causes all the distress of the Irish peasantry, and that it must be abolished. In opposition to their false hoods let us place Ole following truths, taken from the examination of Richard Griffiths, Esq., Civil Engineer, before the. Lords, cohfirmed by that of Richard Delacour, Esq. and Dr. Erck. Ireland contains 20,399,603 statute acres ; its value is £12,715,578 ; the proportion of tithe to £1 sterling rent in the value of land is is 31d. Thus, then, for every £1 sterling which the peasant pays his landlord, he pays the clergyman is. 31d. The landlord being mostly non-resident, the clergyman mostly resident, and making a considerable return in acts of charity. So that a man who pays his landlord £lO per annum, pays the clergyman about 135., and yet these enormous and unblushing calumniators affirm that it is not the £lO rent, but the 13s. tithe, that bears the pea sant to the earth, and raises his blood-stained hand to murder, and steels his unrelenting heart to deeds of cru elty, the bare recital of which harrows up . the soul. Again, Ireland contains 4 Archbishoprics, 2.3 Bishoprics, 24.50 Parishes, there are 1422 beneficed clergymen, and the average amount for composition of tithe in those parishes that have compounded is £2S7 per parish. The whole revenues of the church might be, if well managed, about £700,000 a-year, all in the hands of resident well-educated men, of whom Sir William Par ker Carroll, a Roman Catholic, says, that " their cha racter is most benevolent and amiable—most eminently so;" of whom Mr. Pierce Mahoney says, that he thinks "their moral influence is above all price, for though they may not extend Protestantism, yet they must extend civilization wherever they reside." And, yet, this is the class of men whom Lord Althorp is going to tax to the extent, we believe, of nearly 30 per cent. on their income (including all taxes, for there are several besides his new graduated tax), in order to please O'Connell and propitiate Dr. Doyle. LONION LATEST NEWS. Saturday Evening, Half:past Seven o'clock. Since our last the operations of the Consol Market have not been of any great moment, nor has the variation been of much importance. Consuls for the account closed this afternoon at 88%. The 3 per -Cent. Stock Reduced Ex-dividend is 87 %; the 3 per Cent. Consols 88 ; 31 per Cent. Reduced 93ii the New 31 per Cents. 95 •; the 4 per Cents., 1826, 101%; the Long Annuities 16%'; India Bonds 27 to 29 premium; Bank Stock dosed-at 192; Ex-dividend and India Stock is 222. . , The intelligence of the change of Ministers at Madrid, has caused considerable alarm among the holders of Spanish Stock, as the party now in power, it is imagined , will be adverse' to any arrangement with respect to the Cortes Bonds. Spanish Stock fell to 17%, but has since rallied to 1834. Belgian Stock is 88%; Dutch 46% ; ltussian 102% to 103%. We have had late accounts from Oporto and from Lisbon to day. The letter announces the arrival of Don Carlos, the'bro ther of King Ferdinand, on the '2oth ult., from Madrid, whence he had been banished by the King. Nothing deciSive • had oc curred at Oporto. It was reported some fighting had taken place on the 31st ult., but the accounts altogether are very un interesting. '\Ve have late accounts from Singapore, by which we learn that the rebellion in China had been terminated by a compro mise, and that the military force was on its return. We have late accounts from Tampico, but they contain little of moment. A Conductor from Zucaticos had - been attacked by a gang of robbers, under the command of one of Montezu ma's former officers, but the travellers behaved so manfully, that they killed the captain and two of the outlaws, and arrived safe at Tampico. We learn by the accounts from the frontiers of Poland, that the disease called "La Grippe " was very prevalent at Warsaw. Count Witt who commanded in the absence of Prince Par P. ioitisch had been attacked. In Russia many Governors, par ticularly those of Moscow and of St. Petersburgh, had severely suffered. The accounts from Wurtemburgh announce the approach of the elections there. The States were summoned for the 15th of April, but only for the purpose of discussing the budget, and the other laws would be discussed. by an extraordinary Diet to be held in the autumn. Letters from Alexandria of the l‘t of March, mention that the Paella had fixed the price of Jumel cotton, at 15 piastres the quintal. The merchants appeared perfectly satisfied with the rate. (FROM THE DUBLIN WARDER.) The Pilot of last night contains the following atrocious letter, as purporting to be addressed by O'Connell to the editor. Is excitement to rebellion within the privilege of Parliament, or does the member for Dublin hope to shield himself under the precedent set by ministers in writing to put in motion the political unions ? Are not, we ask, written excitements to sedition to be separated from, the constitutional freedom of speech necessarily claimed by members within the walls of Parliament? We expect to see a practical answer to this interrogatory, by his Majesty's Attorney-General, on the first Monday's letter of the incorrigible agitator which shall be pub lished. It will be a test as to the impartial and conser vative _spirit in"which the law is intended to be adminis tered. The lying—the audaciously .lying seditionary knows that he himself has; with the assistance of his col league in agitation, Dr. Doyle, been the cause of the Martial Law Bill—the precious return which he has Made to the deluded people who' have confided in him the only value he has given them for their money yielded to his too successful and shameless political mendicancy : " London, 14, Albemarle-street, Wednesday. "MY DEAR BARRETT—The die is cast. We are slaves. One more injustice has been committed towards Ireland. Let us now struggle for the double Repeal. "First—Of this new Algerine Act. Secondly—Of that Union which alone caused this act to be passed. " I feel the awful duty imposed on me by the Volunteers. I will endeavo ur t o p er f orm it honestly if not well. Announce to the people of Ireland that I intend on every Monday, whilst the Algerme Act continues, to publish a letter to them in the Pilot. I will, please Gon, begin Monday next. I mean to take up in detail the necessary agitation in each county in Ire land. Our enemies shall not triumph over the people, nor put down the popular sentiment. We will still agitate within the law, and without either moral guilt or legal offence. Call on the, people to be quiet; to bear with patience this new indignity. Let them hope for better days, and better days must soon ar rive. " Give a caution to the atrocious Whitefeet. They have played the game which the enemies of Ireland wished tllein to play. The execration of every good or honest man is upon the►r crimes. The vengeance of God will, sooner or later, be visited uport4heir wickedness. How sincerely ought we not to detest the vilest of the vile Whitefeet—the last and worst of those villainous miscreants who have given strength to the ene mies, and weakened the friends of Ireland. "But still Ido not despair of my country. No. Even in the crimes which are committed against her there arises a hope that these crimes will accelerate their own punishment and create that state of things which will ensure the speedy restora tion of our national and constitutional independence.—Believe mo to be, very faithfully yours, " DANIEL O'CONNELL." i t, UNITARIANISM.—The follo w i ng passage! t i mon published by Mr. Charles Berry, a Sl ° ! t o at Leicester, when compa re d w ith an e' , Achilles Murat's "Sketch of the United State'' ) , 0 valuable evidence in favour of an established ill may give-vs some notion of the con s equence S bee follow from the triumph o f a p ar ty w hi c h hag ~, so active in influencing ele c ti ons i n o ur toW' b, where, backed as they have u n f or t una t e ly b e , e ;tt le operation of other religi on i s t s , h av i ng as " fl with themm-on Christian ground s as li g ht has ness. a t 0' "It is often said," exclaims M r . Berryt " t h— i ., PI are dwindling away , which is not t rue . We raa' - v.l our own country though it is but slow, because w e s io tend against a Inist of prejudices, and the enorl a st a wealthy and corrupt establishme n t! B u t in the re is advancing, and in the United Stat es , w here th e w! structions to the cause of knowledge and truth , g ei liberal doctrines has exceeded ou r mos t san guine e' P. 7 - ' yid The above contains two gra tifyi ng coll.(' 0 that the progress of Unitarianism is slow; 0 ,0 th4nk God ;-2d, that its slow progress is Established Church. We .hope that the 0 ".1 senkers will remember this, and not vote 11 ' 1 ;0 merely because he is an .enemy to the ~r e ' i vi . l The preacher, however, says, that, in the ul, l O the spread of Unitarianism exceed s hi s most pectations. We believe it; and what will b6 il Acb nuence according to the swift. f oo t e d h e ro, s',„ ! ) rat. In his sth lett er h e s t a t es , w i t h mos t ce'",.. n d tisfaction, that "The great current of opiniu: o o ture, and the philosophy o f th e age , w ill sw e 'q church and "finally destroy the Chrislifa l ol and that this "destruction" has perhaps r e i i fq progress in the Unit e d St a t es t h an is genern'; i l As an active but insidi ous co - o p era t or in, t r istl destruction, he enumerates th e sec t o f UnO t i o ir, he says has made g rea t p rogress l ate l y in OP now includes almost every man of eminence - among its converts. oi i Now mind ice -don't say this: w e on ly (1 1 '0 1 Berry "and Achilles MU ra t. Ch ar l es B e rry 70 1 gress of Unitarianisin in the United States , e so is no obstruction- om an Established Church' t most sanguine expectati ons . A c hill es Mtn' "The great current of opinions in A m eric s s - ." 0 1 destroy Christianity, a n d th a t th e Unitaril e ,4 4 but insidiOus co-operators in this work of 'do' Who Mr. Charles Berry of Leicester is vi e :, ;1; Of Achilles, the son of Joachim, the reviel,,r! his work is the best familiar picture of the 1 ' that has appeared. There are rumours of a serious diVision among of the cabinet, in consequence of the following stance :—Sefton, who is well known to be an with the Lord Ch ance ll or , per h aps b ecause he 1 ,1 0 ners; this said Sefton was sitting with his face W s i i he felt a sudden so m ethi ng like a weight on hi'., v tried to see what it could b e , b u t no thi ng was pen t listening attentively, h e th oug ht h e h ear d the v° Russell. "Russell," cried he, "is that you on el); is," was the reply. "Then off with you!" said I same time shaking Johnny into the sugar-bas; 3 ' noble Paymaster's skull was severely fractured. o .; paused Sefton's cause, iu whi c h h e i s su pp o rted , f o i Grey is groaning his sympathy for the suffering little fellow, should he d i e, we w i s h hi m a better " Don Carlos". has met with.—Aije. lionb3n CAal,ettr. FRIDAY, APRIL sth, 1833. PARTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED' Shand and llorsfall, Liverpool, brokers.—J. C. S l l/.1 Liverpool, manufacturers of phosphate of •soda•r c ie Jermyn-street, Westminster, c h eesemo ngers.-- 3 ' 3 , 14 I Lewis, Sussex, grocers.—T. H ug h es an d J . Edwar—,:o Piccadilly, linen-drapers.—Gev Ole and Adams, T C coal-dealers.—T. Bate and M. Moyle, St. Clement' 4 sters.—G. Chapman and S. Banks, Quadrant, Clerkenwell, chemists.—Young and Munday, Anu' b iri grocers. —Jones and Stokes, -St. Paul's; Gloucester' makers.—R. Latham and J. C. Wa rner , D enm ark-L e , smiths.—B. Forsey and U. Woodhouse, Stafford-P',; s o merchants.—N. Duck, and G. D. Fripp, Bristol, s Absolom, and Canning, London.—C. Cox and C°"—lc! shire, wine-dealers.—W. J. G. an d 11. hef Wilson, S:ial' nufacturers.—Joncs and Forrester, Kingston-upon - 'O 6 —Welsford and Aldharn, Plymouth,: sail-clothl o w' Clark, jun., and Co., Mile-end, near. Gl asgo w, c°' INSOLVENT. April 4.—Arthur Henderson, Wallingford, Be , ' BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED' —William Smith, Billingsgate and elsewhere, hsll— BANKRUPTS. ; 4' William Pr Rattenhury, East-lane, Bermondsey. s ft bel!,l, Charles Bollin, Barrossi-place, Qu een 's-elms, s' a L Robert Ferguson, Old Broad-street, commission" James Blackburn, Minorics, builder. Thomas Tyrrell, Little Trinity-lane, vi c tualler..,o John Ellis, Prince's-street, lianoVer-square, Charles Beet, Ityde, Isle of Wight, grocer. oafi 0, Richard Fishwick, Bury. Lancashire, woollen -1°- Joseph Stead, Leeds, saddler. Francis Balkwill, Plymouth, corn-faCtor. William Garbutt, Kirbymoorside, Vorkshire 13° John Field, William Field, and Thomas Fi e , plumbers. George and Robert Hilton, Chorley, Lancashir e ' tl DIVIDENDS. April 27, T. H. Robinson and G. N. Hartley, L' l o e c r i' brokers.—April26, M. Gibbon, West Peckham. ,n,;, Taylor, Egham, Surrey, tallow-chandler.—Apra W. Vanhouse, Mincing-lane, West India broker' 4 i i t,, 4 o -, nail and J. Frank, Clark's-place, High-street, pers.—April A, E. Bowyer, St. Martin's-lane, ~/40. „ 1 i t. ker.—April 26, J. Parker, Webber-r o w, St.. G 0 , 5 ° ; ,,e 1 •04, tualler.—April 29, J.•M. Jackson, Brighton, C 04 ' . 1., 12 7 27, J. Swindells, Manchester, mercer.—April 2 9 ;•A,J,,A house-yard, Nottinghamshire, warfingm—May 1 ;,,,3 5 " mouth, grocer.—M ay 2, W. Dale, Pickering, I",ter,j, April 27, C. and E. Pott :I. and S. Roberts, Manch e P, Derbyshire, calico-printers. —April 29, R. Tyne, merchant.—April 27, P. Betties, jun., " I ;',iti innkeeper.—April 26, W. Clark. East Retford, c ry 1 1 zier.—April 29, J. SalthOuse, Mountbarrow, L`' to cattle-dealer. o r b 4l. 1; CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause bf it po,6 4 t , trary on or before the 26th day 0 ' OP* , W. and S. Pane; Manchester, ironmongers. ; , s tP,,,, Nottinghamshire, corn-factor.—D. Pullen, Dog e bre' s bill-broker.—R.'Whitburn, Hersham, Sorrel' Beverley, Yorkshire, draper. , e c• 'III 105ARRIED• t be h '; e r ° Lately, at Stnkesay, near LOdlow, Salop,naug' 0 4 1 man, the Rev. T. Donkin, to Harriett, fourt' James Marston, late vicar of Stokesay. • n i vrili' On the 25th ult., Mr. Thomas Ed war d s , of Pc to Miss E. Morris, of Rhyl. _ .1 f 0 DIED. a bte r mow , f , • On• Friday last, ,Hannah Sophia, youngest Cooper, Rodney-street. o f 11- 7 ab Same day, at Wakefield, at the advanced az, v I Smith, for many years a resident in that towa• - o f 1° esteemed and respected. ra D oe, On Saturday last, the infant son of Mr. Ea wa o n, (1 Edge-hill. 4th ° L On Sunday last, in Hope-street, agrd 2 111 -wceo Kidd, Escr., Vidnes, deeply regretted by Same day, Ann, wife of Thomas Molynok House, aged 80 years. TO CORRESPONDVN fro sl The great press of local matter prevents,rus val' 3ilP seven:l letters of ' co rrespondents , and „ve munications, which are m type, and sha 7 r John ERP ° Street, L;— io° LIVERPOOL;—Printed in 1.)11,c SAMUEL FRAN UEY.'; Stationer, of No. 7, Ansofr"mes ParnindtepduriisTbueedsclaatyNs aon47,Fridap, Advertisements are also received in London of Dir. & Co., Warwick-square. Newgate-strect; a"' Pleet.lotreet. k. 3.1 t , • 0} c e 411e„4 [X . 3 klt to 4N ! 4 X, L. & lo LJ't 4,!!' 4 i1 v t, „; „, l ~ l ' ~`' ~l 't'Lj . !!ti 4 LI It i31:1'41