The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-03-26 00:00:00

"des; of his noble friend, and the other gentlemen who had spoken, would meet with the unanimous suport of the ladies and gentlemen then before him (Cheers.) The resolution having been put from the chair, passed. The Rev. W. HORNBY vicar of St. Michael's-upon -NV pre, moved that a subscription n be now opened, in aid of the diocesan board, and that this meeting stands pledged to its zealous support throughout the deanery of Amounderness. WILTON FRANCE, Esq., of Rawcliff e H a ll, seconded the resolution, which passed unani. E The Rev. Mr. HULL proposed, mious and E ly . D. SALIS BURY , 89.9 seconded a vote of thanks to the chairman, for his courteous and obliging nduct in the chair, and fr the zal and abilit y with which he co h forwarded the great objects e of the di ocesan board. as th The moti on h aving been passed with loud applause, the and then ackn ow l edged the honour in a suitable address, proceedings terminated. s A subscription list was then handed round the room. Lord he totay liberally contr i buted £5O, but we have not learned l amount f the donations a n d su b scr i p ti ons . ....._._______.................LL THEATRE ROYAL, LIVERPOOL b e h e d Public is respectfully informed, that the Theatre wi en which Eve, for the Sea son , on MONDAY NEXT, April is ning th e MR. BUCKSTONE, talented author and actor of the Theatre Royal, Covent garden, Drury-lane, and Haymarket, and , i ,,ef th e T heatre MRS. HONEY, Ro, Haym ar k e t, and of Madame Vestris's ;,neatre, the Royal , Oly mp i c , who are engaged for the first rolerxtnwr of the Season, will make their appearance. Mr. Knowles' last new Play of whl . THE MAD OF MARIENDORPT, e h Mr. Bucksto l ne will sustain his original character of Hans. The F arce of THE LOTTERY TICKET, liluch Mr. Buckstone will sustain the character of Th e Wormwood. in wk . ; ew Farce o f SE VENTY AND SEVENTEEN, 'len Mrs. Honey will perform her original character of Miss Carrington. ON EASTER MONDAY Next, April 1, will be per. T H r med Mr. K nowles ' . last new Play of As MAID OF MARIENDORPT, Produced and ac t e d n i ghtly, last Season, at the Theatre It nYal, Haym ar k e t , w i t h t h e greatest success. Hans (his original c h aracter, ) M r. Buckstone ; General (hi, Klein, (Go vernor of Prague,) Mr. Baker; Baron Idenstein, ff Vi hew') Mr. Alit ; MuMdenau, (the Minister ariendorpt,) Mr. Stuart ; Joseph, (a benevolent Jew, .`,le p licl to Muhldenau,) Mr. Gray ; Ahab, (his Steward,) Mr. Rudolp h ' ste Rupert, betrothed to Meeta,) Mr. W. H. Bland ; , mr Crowe, (from the Theatre Royal, IZ wi ch, his .firsr s a on p s e nce here ;) Gerald r. Starke ; T. Ben p well ; Lubeck, Mr. Jonas; Theodore, E t he C Ridgway ; CoUrier, Mr. J. Ridgway ; Lieutenant of ass ~astle, Mr. F. Lloyds ; Adolpha, (Wife of Idenstein,) ; Madame Roselheim, (Mother of Rupert,) Mrs. tstii-r"eeta, (Daughter of Muhldenau,) Miss Faucit ; er, (HOusekeeper to Muhldenau,) Mrs. Clarke. , After which, a Farce, called ,wo,. II LIE LOTTERY TICKET. -174nn'ood, Mr. Buckstone ; Capias, (a Village Lawyeb)ally. V e bster ; Charles, (a London Valet,) Mr. W. Howard , crset, (a Sta aker,) Mrs. Clarke ; Susan, (a Maid of T °"/' Mrs T_e 3 7 t ° conclude With a e n . ew Drama, never acted here, called D,Tet • D a ,„ ,SEVENTY AND SEVENTEEN. vivid, Mr. W. Howard ; Stephen, Mr. Baker ; 'll l Is, (with a song,) Mrs. Parsons Crowe, from from the eatr e ki s ;Yal, Norwich, her first appearance here. , Carrington, (seventeen) Mrs. Honey. D eb Carrington, (aged 70) Mrs. Honey. "se Carrington, (an Indian) Mrs. Honey. I n the our O e riginally performed by her in London.) rS of the Drama, Mrs. Honey will sing, " THE ALPINE MAID." iiet t T. offic e will be opened on Monday next, April 1, lit 4 0 , 1 ,nickets may be had and Places taken of Mr. PARKE!t, 21en until Three. Boxes, 45.; Upper Boxes 3s. ek t s ; G d.; Gallery, Is. A limited number of Subscriptior . Benefits to the Boxes, not Transferable, nor admissible af 133 aY be had on t application at the Box-office. el ltag e d • MR. BRAHAM Due , in the early part of the Season, for Ftvz NIGHTS Notice his first appearance. Tilt p ubi . EASTER . BALL. t A , ~. IP are resyectfully _informed, that the ANNUAL btpt.,1,1,1.4 of the LOYAL MINERVA LODGE of, the IN ntipbl)%lC ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS, will tale il‘ace on '-'reat-6:3IONDAy next, at the KNIGHTS TEM4LARS -HALL, AL puNT rge_street, in aid of establishing a PAM!LY BURI 41ittt . /3* Strangers' and Members' Double Ticke . ts, ad illk Re g y a LadY and Gentleman, ss. • Single Ditto, 3s. includ ,lic'us ‘ re v, sh ments. Tickets to be had' at the Minerva Lodge tl tte et e : vr ai * A. CULVERWELL'S, Derby . Arms, Tithebarn ," Ic i .. - i r BAUGH, Concert Inn, Music-hall, Bold-street ; 'ou st ' -71-11's TEMPLARS'-HALL most of the L0DGE .,.,446,...t_4.,,..._S 14 Tow n ; and a 4. C U I. the oTANDARD OFFICE. •ke n GOOD FRIDAY. p th e L ria " a y being G OOD F RIDAY , th e p ro p r i e t or s of road-.II'POOL STANDARD respectfully inform their QsA c erB ' that the paper will r em ain on sale at the 6 1°)10' • u ntil ten o'clock i n the morning, after which at it m aY be had at Mr. Arnold's, Post-office Place; Paghe's, 11, M ary b one , an d o f th e o th er News 8. 6lje Eibtrpoot gFtanbarb 7 1/.ER. n --(JAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1339. 11 ) - th e r • Est . Liverpool, Captain Fayrer, which arrived here Yoo t : 184 ,- vre are „furnished with papers from N e w 1 . to the er) ! of 9th instant, inclusive, f or th e early deli the of w hich w e are i n d e b te d ' to t h e po li te attent i on Nb ;,, , gallant c omman d er o f t hi s sp l en did vessel. 'We ( <n the following extracts : " L e New York Mercautile Advertiser of March 7.) Oar LATEST FROM THE EAST. ApIN-Ladviees this morning are from Bangor of the 3d, t he l e s t , l4 of the 4th, and Houlton of the 2d. We begin with Col.' q i i -* ° ' ll l l_ .ett th-e-tLauglin had arrive . d at Houlton on the 2d, and hod s d eh expres s left was having an interview . with Gen. foge • Three companies of the Maine militia, Gen. Z i r kl e „: 11)8 divisio had gone to the mouth of the Aroostao . k : 4, l ,ei " at ai t il li Cl e er were n at Houlton. The small body of British li q I natt e Tobique settlement had gone to the Great Falls, te, r 8 Were singularly quiet on the borders of the pro- FileheeerePort of 500 troops having arrived at Fredericton from frntliBhi and a regiment from Cork, is contradicted . by M Mr. 1: 4 1,, %" ;no reached Bangor on the 2d, bearing a proposition O' o r th "° ll rl Harvey to Governor Fairfield-rumoured to r. J ai e dinning of a provisional line. e, ; L e, tiv„,,,is had established himself at the mouth of Presquif . f;a l ,;',: , Which is a branch of the Aroostook, about nine lSi i n th' st Of the 'North and South line, and twelve miles e rit hto r .10h„ He camp. 'are 3PT - .arvey is said to have sent 3 pieces of ordnance eo. ilbique settlement. , 4,, atcheldor and his 1000 men arrived at Bangor on the A l wer e at p..e s tt er f to march for the Aroostook on the 4th. 1114811 riverr°,nn Bangor says that the five trespassers captured h. ha Bangor permits from the authorities of New Brun Da, - le ord 1 thPer B i s y, news of interest we gather . from the. Montreal Ok e ,; o ll ow ilat Madame Tasche has been liberated on bail, and v e Zies th 'llg statement of the Herald-in which it accom :got. 0 Publication of the correspondence between Go h 'lt is4lrfielii and Sir John Harvey. ii4lieswickin,.ore probable that troops will be sent to New le: , Sir from the Canadas, although for the present, we d be . - ill;'k so ,„ °an Colborne does not feel himself warrante in tt t i a 3 ted, :v_,en though a reinforcement has been urgently re hroe " a l t i `,%_ail the disposable force in Nova Scotia is by he new seat of war." (C rj , ' e6'Pondeuce of Commercial Advertiser.) frtNit t h en ; ULTON, March Ist, 1839. 4 1 , 1) ,- th 2 . 8 filled with citizen s soldiers. The detachment (I,l'etv e - ,, General Hodsdon division of 1,000 men have all C1}1:, vi a at this place, and expect to leave here in a few ' the t .les Saivionticello road, to the encampment made by t i l !ti e efflv3is, (assistant land' agent,) w oo tth . in a few miles of 1 1.1 4 e ::1: thi a °i_ the bank of the Arc? u o s st on. k b> 7 o7'elk h,.! Ii? the greatest cnsf i Our little army 4 th e !h e o!,-acks keep rather close - in qu . arters, taking a 1., eltiv. otcrous though somewhat formidable apparition It oil d e k•-" 1 soldiery. fa 44 S• l4 " tl ess haves all the correspondence of Sir John ri i a it:y r s j el e f lin P.• the tone of which you can better judge ' '' rl illil l e D a r r in cials seems to have abated their ardor a little, Ato r , 4t '• Th e d aYs, and are rather slow in their military move ht wstoQiceY have sent up two companies of regulars to the .Fie ood st , and there are now two companies of the regulars 'll:tti roods., with veieces of ordnance, and a quarter of ~I:4..atk,Qtea.;ce underarms waiting orders. 500 regulars ar- leveclsteleo°,.ricton on Tuesday last, which, lam informed. 114 11 hY two4)1: the Aroostock, as soon as they can e . re kt, 4'114 different detachments from Halifax. Various '., 4 at e re on such has-that rhree regiments of the re o4 t heir way down from Canada, via Madawaska, If tOr 44_ N,, es ~I,ox, are numerous in that direction, as also to 'it 4 o 4 heavePiio N,,.. h ', h owever , of the Woodstock gentlemen is, that f r ar eY will make no advance on our troops until ( >rts °4l, Mr. Fox ouat Washinuton. Various are the s pe tOy er " t thee rs e which'will b pursued by the ge ntat. \ (Prom the lir ekl Herald f March 9.) to 'h° loi e . THE ROU N D e Y ARY Y QUESTION. Ar ti e h eo Jet-. ' lO ghtin,, ,, ; and, as we think, there i.S likely 1, . t,.. ati e ,:,, There has been too much " dreadful note of leZ r iii ng - , - -- ii too much talking to allow us to expect a fight. 441441"larveZeavnect,tteepends upon the s m en o t de a rr mioliniostferGoto illtiellai j' A - sPecial m inist m er an is w ne o ce i s s sary in order to give A lire tr Tim to our claim. If Cambreleng goes, he rt e N 4 eateq l . 04. tat lt tett th i ghtly, probably be tricked ; this nation will ttlte Ifu. r ° l lgh him, and we shall have a war on the ett le h e the t"rietbiseter Foes, his remarks will have little weig . ht, q i .q 4 , l rn tea _ a will attribute prejudices to him, he be t,e4 tiY of h u• If Calhoun goes, he will have more weight eikhi% 41 Portal, being a nullifier, and a southern man, and t r e tate,'llee will be attached by the British government b ef meats. o e or e a , , . 4' c e 'veil ,„',- 110 ‘v is struck, let us pause and weigh the „ r ei.,_ 1 14 _ . we are bound and tied closely to England by , 44 ‘ ,4,l:ihild t.Talnreilations-that is much ! But far more-we . ti th e ' , be composed i y the holy ties of blood. The British ti oh is , r e i. hardly of the poor men of that country ; i; AL. t his n ardly a poor family there that has not a rela ,.teeti'neriearienuntry, and which relation will probably be in trAl :eIY i t , rrniY• True, this state of things would be Kit i h _ot ii,,„,_ay . ou of America, because the British soldiers sPN,ir ec ilij against ours with the same energetic hatred r e,.:toi l i c i'll . "l in their wars with the French. But how . 111 e.4 th e I„..!n a e .r.esult be to all parties ! Like the combat ei,,Q,ed b`, ) ,r !n. and Curatii, the conquerors would be it:le',,4r,,trerii.ieir wives for dyeing their hands in the blood e k: t he' r ew s fro . 1 , te e ~aior e tire, -.e East by Wednesday's mail, it is true, A i r Nie c;asterngerent than of late. From Houlton, the 4.eti, 4 , the line ost of the United States army, to Bangor, ek;..4',!krit of of vedettes send information 'in 101 hours. ' Al e e q tr (l oo l3 Y thr t Y,!!siieers, from Cork, have reached Hari. %kte t i r . j a P! , fro nl r;lie are probably on the Boundary; 500 n e , b rvi s , th btuebec have:reached Madawaska. f e ere x-rea st , e provisional t ee al r ..,..% 04 ( f .land -agent, had thrown up t o ,it was .Lnej n .. ° timber, near Fitzherbert's-the place t t ile e/1 4 t .4 re Pece: s 3 a,... e ,Was captured. In order to join his i i ,..._ el,t aq, Which .r Tor mu te troops advancing from Bangor lii•Nht er n hi, sat • • go, . pr o ' ) L Aind ary . of ~ one point approach very near . isiew Brunswick, and there was r be wle ker able they might have a brush with the New le tac h s ni . er ) t sent by „ M i. . .. Jarvis to the Fish River had ,broken up a troop of lumbering trespassers, making 5 men 4 horses, and 8 oxen prisoners. Another account says 11 men and all their teams. General Scott left Boston on Sunday for Portland. On Saturday he was introduced to the Council by Governor Everett : " GENERAL,—I take great pleasure in presenting you to the members of. the Executive of Massachusetts. I need not say that you are already well known to tnem by reputation. They are familiar with your fame, as it is recorded on some of the most arduous and honourable fields of the country's struggles. We rejoice in meeting you on this occasion, charged as you are with a momentous mission, by the Presi dent of the United States. We are sure you are entrusted with a duty most grateful to your feelings—that of averting an appeal to arms. We place unlimited reliance on your spirit, energy, and discretion. Should you unhappily fail in your efforts, under the instructions of the President, to restore harmony, we know that you go equally prepared for a still more responsible duty. Sh ou ld th at event un happily occur, I beg you to depend on the firm support of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts." Most of the troops under General ITodsdon had arrived at Houlton ; another 1,000 under General Batchelder were on their way thither, and another 1,000 had received orders to march ; making in all about 3,700 concentrated, or soon to be, in the disputed territory. Sir John Harvey had sent an express to Sir John Colborne. Three companies of regulars were quartered at Woodstock. The Maine papers say the British troops were strongly dis posed to desert, and that a strong guard of provincial militia were stationed between Woodstock and Houlton, to prevent the regulars from slipping over the line. Such is the latest news from the frontier. The next mail may bring us news of a skirmish, in which case it will be ne cessary for all to turn their attention to the Irriasion Bill, lately passed by Congress, which we here insert, and learn what duties devolve on the President, and regulate their own conduct as citizens accordingly: Tuesday, March 5. MAINE.—The intelligence from the East is not very im portant. The excitement throughout Maine still continues. The last accounts from the Aroostook state that Mr. Jarvis was moving down the river to take a position just below the Little Madawaska, where he proposed to fortify himself on favorable ground. " The militia assembled at Augusta were reviewed by Go vernor Fairfield on the 26th. On this occasion the Governor made to them a flaming address. A part of them set out for the frontier on the 27t11, by detachments, and the rest were to follow the next day " The Frederickton Sentinel' states that 1000 British militia have been drafted for service. " The tone of the New Brunswick papers is rather moderate than otherwise, though they still continue to assert the jus tice of the British claim to the land in dispute. They think the General Government will not sanction the course which Maine has pursued. " General Scott, who was in Nevi York on Friday, passed through Boston on Saturday afrernoon on his way to Port land.' Thursday, March 7. We have no further news from Maine. At the last ac counts, the respective generals of two divisions of the Maine Volunteers were busy in cutting a road that they hoped would bring them in direct collision—in fact it does appear that the people of Maine have taken every possible pains to have a skirmish, and if there is no fighting after all, it will not be their fault. It is generally understood that the supporters of the De fence Bill intended that Maine should take the responsibility of provoking a fight ; this is not the case ; for in the debate upon it, involving the expediency of the late procedure of Maine in this matter, Mr. Legare, one of the most violent suporters of the bill, took occasion to say that he wished it distinctly understood everywhere that those who had re ported this bill, and, so far as he knew, those who were its advocates and friends, did not mean that the State of Maine should go beyond her just powers. They never would con sent that one State should usurp the functions of Congress, in whose hands are the issues of peace and war. " Friday, March 8. " LATEST FROM MAINE.—By the Boston papers of Thurs day we learn that the Kennebeck troops left Bangor, on Monday, at 10 o'clock, A.M. • " The detachment of light infantry from Cumberland left Portland the day following. At Augusta, Captain Nathan Barker was to take the command. " The Portland Courier of Tuesday says " that the mes sage of the President would have very little effect on the movements of Governor Fairfield. The recommendation of the President to withdraw the troops from the disputed ter ritory would not be complied with, unless Sir John Harvey removed his forces further from the boundary line ; and even then the Governor. of Maine would keep a sufficient number of men on the territory to protect the timber from being cut and carried off by depredators. No action had been had on the President's message." RELATIONS OF ENGLAND WITH THE UNITED STATES. SATURDAY, MARCH 9. The intelligence which goes out to England to-day by the Liverpool steamer, on the subject of the Maine Boundary question, will not only create a great sensation throughout the United Kingdom, but produce a shock, an equal burst of astonishment from one end of Europe to the other. The po sition in which this republic now stands to Europe, makes her relations with England of the highest importance to the civilized world. On the part of this country the question in dispute lies in a nutshell. We take our stand upon the faith of an obvious meaning of the treaty of 1783, and England, until her go vernment fell into the hands of the present ministry, virtually acknowledged the obligation of that treaty, by proposing on several occasions, to run a conventional line. The singular and extraordinary pretensions of exclusive jurisdiction put forward by Sir John Harvey, have created many opinions and many rumours. Some believe that he has exceeded his instructions—others, that he has had two set of instructions, one of these confidential, directing him to seize the whole territory, and if the American government submitted, make that act the foundation of a valid claim. The concentration of troops in the Canadas, to restore the authority of the crown there, while the Canadians appear to have been quite sufficient to do it of themselves, coupled with the large fleets in the Gulf of Mexico, may give colour to some intended de monstration upon this republic, for the purpose also of divert ing the attention of locai parties in England, from internal to foreign affairs. But it is aiiparent, that, in the present state of the contro versy, with all the light yet shed upon it from the interior of cabinets, the negociations and motives of both governments on that question, are yet involved in great and thick mystery. Can England have a wish to provoke this country into a war? Is she insensible to the state of her relations with Russia ? Would not a collision with this republic create a revolution in her manufacturing districts ? Is she prepared to sacrifice all her commercial interests with the country, for the possession of a small strip of territory in Maine ? LATEST FROM MAINE. PRESENT POSITION OF THE OPPOSING PARTIES ON THE BOUNDARY. As we stated yesterday, the appearance of things upon the frontier:looks decidedly warlike The 11th regiment has, ere this, reached New Brunswick from Canada, and probably the two other regiments that Sir John Colborne has ordered thither. In addition to these, by this time there are about 1000 regulars concentrated on the border from the different colonial stations. There are besides about 1000 of the New Brunswick militia under arms ; so that, although Sir John Harvey has been to all appearances inactive, and remained remarkably quiet, still it is evident that he is making every possible preparation in his power for acting either on the offensive or defensive, as circumstances shall warrant. In addition to this, we learn that a swift sailing government vessel has been despatched from Halifax to the commander of the squadron in the West Indies, and the commander-in thief of the British forces in the West Indies for such troops, vessels, and other assistance as they can with propriety spare. When we add to this the fact that cannon, arms, and ammu nition, in large quantities, have been forwarded to Frederick, Woodstock, and the vicinity, we give the sum total of the warlike preparations made on the part of the British. On the other hand, the authorities of Maine have been as active in their preparations for war, as it was possible for men to be. The excitement that pervades the State of Maine, and in fact, the whole of the eastern states, is truly tremendous. Whigs, tories, conservatives, locofocos, radi cals, and destructives, think, speak, and act with one voice, as one man, on the question of war. with England. "We would rather fight than not," is their cry, " and the sooner the better." The Legislature of Maine (without reference to pdrty feel ings) has voted a large sum of money to meet the expenses of the troops ; all the foundries down east are casting cannon and cannon balls ; all the saltpetre in the Boston market has been bought up; vessel loads of arms, ammunition and pro visions from numerous eastern and southern ports, are daily arriving at the seaports on the coasts of Maine ; volunteers are leaving this and other cities by dozens daily, for the con templated scene of war ; meetings are being held of hundreds of volunteer companies in this and other states, and resolu tions passz, , cl proffering their services to the State of Maine, in case they are needed. The Legislature of Massachusetts talk of appropriating a large sum to assist Maine in the strug gle if it occurs ; and in the State of Maine, every able-bodied man will be in arms on the border line within three days of the time that the first blood is shed. Pennsylvania has also come to the help of Maine in a spirit worthy of the ancient Commonwealth which stood side by side with Massachusetts in the revolutionary struggle. A joint resolution has been offered and passed, in the Legislature of that State, proferring the assistance of Pennsylvania to the General Government, in the event of a war with England. A resolution was also passed approving of all that had been done by Maine. A similar feeling pervades every other state in the Union, so far as heard from, on this subject. This is a full and fair outline of the general position of the boundary business at present. The latest details that reached us from Houlton, on the border, last night, we can scarcely credit. They are to this effect :—lt is, in brief, that the Executive Council of New Brunswick have passed an order prefaced by a Whereas, in spirit like this : " Whereas, we have learned that the trespassers are going, or Save gone—up from Carlton, on to the disputed territory, Therefore " Ordered, That Mr. McLaughlin go on to the said ter ritory, with an unarmed force, and drive these trespassers off :—But that, before thus proceeding, he repair to the Commander of the American forces, show him his directions, and request him to order his troops not to interfere with those thus sent, and under his (McLaughlin's)command, for the purpose of expelling the intruders." , Mr. McLaughlin had obeyed his instructions, and in an interview with Gen. Hodson, of Houlton, had presented his papers, and made his request. General Hodson replied to him, that he was in command of the force, by the direction of the Government of Maine, for a specific object, and that he had no authority to give such orders to his men, as the council through Mr. M. had requested. He should, there fore, permit no one, armed or unamed, to interfere with the territory in dispute. But that he would communicate the papers to the Commander in Chief, and await his further directions in the matter. On the facts being communicated to the Governor, his reply to Gen. Hodson , was in brief, that he was entirely satisfied with his reply to Mr. McLaughlin. In addition to this, we learn that the trespassers arrested on Fish river, by Col. Jarvis, have been released. It is also reported that a British man-of-war has arrived opposite East port, with 300 regulars, and that three other vessels with troops, were hourly expected to join her. The state of Maine has 3000 fine able-bodied men in the field, and 5000 more ready to muster at an hour's notice. The whole number of English regular troops in North America, is estimated at 18,000, 15,000 of which are in the Canadas, and the other three thousand in Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick. In addition to this force, the British have their local militia, but it is said it would be 'difficult to raise three thousand in New Brunswick. Sir John Harvey says he can bring 8000 men into the field, but to do this a part of the regulars must be withdrawn from Canada, and doubtless orders have already been given to this end. In Maine, there are forty odd thou sand men enrolled, a much larger force than can be raised in all the British North American Provinces. Such is the present state of this peculiar affair upon the spot. Sir John Harvey, it is• thought, will not march a man across the line, and will do almost any thing to avoid a fight. On the other hand, the men of Maine are anxious to try their metal with the British. They say of Mr. Van Buren— " There is a great want of decision in the President's course. He is a little so, and a little so so, and on the whole he thinks probably we had better keep cool, let British tres passers carry off all the best timber, and submit to further indignities when they are offered. We hope Gov. Fairfield will not withdraw the troops, but occupy and protect the territory up to the line run by Gov. Kent. Maine will stand by him in this, and we believe the nation will stand by him, Fhatever the President and Mr. Fox may agree to." Under this state of things, and with these feelings, it will, we think, be difficult for the British toavoid a battle without. dishonour to theiaselves, by backing out of all they have ad vanced, and confessing themselves to have been both insolent and ignorant. POSTCRIPT. Herald Office, 12 o'clock, March 9. , . LATER INTELLIGENCE FROM MAINE. We annex the following dispatch, being the latest from Maine received this morning : From the tenor of all the accounts from the east, we do not see how the President can avoid calling out. the Fifty Thou sand volunteers authorised by law. We learn privately that General Scott will muster all the militia of Maine into the service in order to prevent a collision, till' we hear from Eng land. Even then, it is doubtful if he will be able to succeed. We dread the next three months. Every thing will depend on the provincial authorities. [PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.] Portland, March 5, 1839 " The combat deepens, on ye brave." To-day has been one of intense excitement to our city. The people of Maine are aroused and will no longer brook delay or submit to have their rights trampled upon. The greatest enthusiasm pervades all classes, and if blood should be drawn or the clash of arms resound from the frontier, no power on earth would stay the tide of strong hands and brave hearts that would rush to the rescue. Maine alone can send into the field fifty thousand men, and will do it, unless this ques tion is brought to an immediate settlement. She will not go back, and unless Sir John Harvey retracts and retires from the territory, war is inevitable and immediate. Maine feels she is right and will maintain her position, for she is now in earnest and will not be satisfied but with her whole territory, bounded by treaty of 1783. The troops of this division rendezvoused here yesterday. They are drafts from the light companies of this division,and appear to be capable of enduring any fatigue. Most of the men are stout and robust, and inured to the cold storms of the north, and are full of enthusiasm and ready for the fight. —The detachment from the Portland Rifles appeared to the greatest advantage, being admirably equipped for the expedi tion. The detachment took up their line of march this after noon for Augusta, under the command of Capt. J. D. Kins man. Captain Barker takes command at Augusta, and they will start immediately for the disputed territory. They left ' amidst the shouts and farewells of the assembled thousands. At 4 o'clock, Maj. Gen. Scott arrived here and stopped at the Cumberland House. He was greeted with the enthusi astic cheers of a large multitude on his arrival ; he appeared on the balcony and was introduced to the crowd by our wor thy mayor. He thanked the citizens of Portland for this mark of their respect, and reminded them, that he, too, was 'a citizen of this favoured land. All felt that in him we could safely repose the adjustment or direction of our affairs. He retired amidst the shouts of the populace, whose voice of welcome resounded again and again. All were satisfied that with such a man to command our troops, victory would ever follow in his footsteps. THE CANADAS. All is quiet here. No more hanging—all the prisoners under sentence of death are to be transported. In Low& Canada, troops are moving off to New Brunswick. In Upper Canada, Col. Prince has shot two men in two duels, and Governor Arthur has opened the provincial parliament in a speech of four columns in le9gth. He congratulates the legislature upon the present tranquillity of the province, and security of the frontier, but declares his belief that the dangers are far from being entirely at an end. He main tains that the motives which caused those dangers are still existing with unabated force ; and that henceforth the province must chieliy rely upon its own ability to repel and punish hostile aggression. He therefore recommends early attention to such amendments of the militia laws as shall place that force on the best possible foot ing. The agitating question of the clergy reserves is earnestly commended t 5 an early action of the iegislature. (From the New York Mercantile Advertiser of March 9) LATER FROM MEXICO. (From the New Orleans Louisianian.) By the arrival of the United States sloop of war Vandalia, we have received the following intelligence : Colonel Hyarry was within two days march of Metamoras, at the head of 2,000 men; and with 700 more who were waiting to join him, he was expected to make an attack on that town. It appears from information at the Merchants' Exchange, that a letter was received by Admiral Douglas, from Mr. Pakenham, the English minister at Mexico, stating that there was a favourable pros pect of an arrangement of the existing difficulties between France and Mexico, and that he expected to be in Vera Cruz on the 24th, for the purpose of holding a conference with Admiral Baudin on that subject. Nothing was known of the terms of the adjustment. The blockade was strictly enforced by the French squadron. The Vandalia had on board 120,000 dollars in specie. (From the Commercial Bulletin.) A commercial house in this city had the kindness to favour us with the perusal of several very interesting letters from Mexico. We give the following extract : " VERA Cauz, February 7th. " The same state of affairs continues ; nothing is known posi tively, but for the last four days an opinion is gaining ground, that matters will soon be arranged, at least so as to allow the discharge of the cargoes now in port. Santa Anna, by a process, it is said, not unprecedented in his political career, has suddenly declared f o r peace, and says the government can accept the plan proposed by Mr. Pakenham. They await his approval. He has started for Mexico, and says that within three days after his arrival there a decision will be come to. About thirty merchant vessels are lying in the harbour and at Sacrificios. Vera Cruz is still deserted, although a number of foreigners have returned —I do not suppose there are 500 souls inside the walls." The Vandalia sailed from Matainoras on the 21st instant. The city was garrisoned by the government troops under Gen. Canalizo, and was strongly fortified. An army of 700 Federalists were encamped naar, awaiting the arrival of Ren. Urrea with a large reinforcement of Federal troops. His arrival would be the signal for the com mencement of hostilities. Regular siege would be laid to Mata moras, and vigorously prosecuted till the garrison surrendered or the assailants were repulsed. From the interior, no news had been received, communication having been interrupted by the turbulent state Of the 'country. Friday, March 8-6 p.m. This has been bill day for the steam ship Liverpool, which departs to-morrow for Liverpool. The market opened at 8i per cent. at at which rate there was a great deal done ; but the rate speedily rose to g per cent. at which large sales of the first class of bills were made. Prime, Ward and King asked gi per cent. which was equivalent to refusing to sell. The United States Bank offered to take orders at 9 pei cent. For bills drawn to " a point "gt per cent. was obtained. The market finally closed ai the latter rate. We are desirous of directing the attention of our conservative friends to the great importance of the re gistration, and we trust that those gentlemen who have undertaken this important matter will direct their best energies to the work. When we look at the immea surable evils that the present government have inflicted upon the nation, both in reference to our foreign rela tions and our domestic circumstances, we really thinii the time has arrived when a vigorous effort should be made to shake off the whole gang, and to supply their places with men competent to guide the state vessel amidst the whirlwinds of democracy ; for in the com mencement of that fatal tempest the state of Great Britain has assuredly entered. A knowledge of the internal divisions and dissensions that now agitate the land—intelligence formally, faithfully, and immediately conveyed, by accredited but secret agents, to the go vernments of France, Russia, and the United States, of the actual circumstances in which England is now placed, have enabled these powers to plot with unerring certainty against this country, and gather strength to humble her to the dust. Add to this agency the fact of an army of jesuits scattered over the land, infusing their poisonous principles on every side, detailing with precision, fidelity, and ability the course and the pro babilities which events are taking in England, each to the chief of his order in Rome; and, in reference to our foreign relations, it is not difficult to perceive that the wily policy of Russia, the gay impudence of France, the aggrandising spirit of America, and the bigotted tyranny of Rome, are one and all engaged in weaving a net for England which our paltry and temporising ministry are quite unable to destroy. Russia tyrannises over Poland, marches her nobles and her chieftains to the Siberian mines, removes her frontier within a few days' march of Constantinople, virtually excludes Bri tish shipping from the Black Sea, and from those splen did countries rich in almost every article of commerce— countries that afford a fair field for the exportation of our manufactures—she menaces our East Indian pos sessions—she foments discord in our colonies, and si lently prepares a navy ready to co-operate with the first power that may be bold enough to fire into a British ship. France colonises Africa, takes military possession of Algiers, with a harbour for her navy opposite Toulon, placing, as it were, in case of war, every British vessel between two fires ; she blockades the Mexican coast, and insults the British flag, and our government dare not resent the flagrant injury. America—sorry are we to write it of the daughter of England—invades a neutral territory, displays an aggressive spirit, and winks at the treasonable practices of traitors to the crown of England : and what is our government do ing ? Absolutely nothing. The Premier dines six days a week with the Queen; Lord Palmerston is writ ing articles on non-intervention for his own newspa per, or protocols on the Belgian subject, or curling his most exquisite whiskers; Lord John Russell spends one half of his time attending to Irish agitators or hedge priests—the other half in the House of Com mons, bringing in bills he never means to carry, alter nately scouting his untractable allies, the radicals, and anon crawling in the dirt before them. Important and vital questions are subjects of difference in the cabinet, who only seem to agree in one matter—namely, that they will keep their places ; and as to our local af fairs—. But these must form the subject of future With three parliaments sitting in London, one incompetent, one bent upon the destruction of our agriculture, and the last bent upon the destruction of the oilier two at the point of the pike, we think the prospect anything but pleasant for England. Time was when mighty spirits wielded the destinies of England—when a Chatham, without boasting, could fearlessly say, in the face of his country, that he should like to see the nation that would fire a hostile shot without consulting the government of England. Time was when Great Britain was the vindicator of her own honour, the protectress of the weak, the admiration of the strong ; ,but she is now snubbed and kicked by every yelping cur, and the craven spirits that direct her councils, either from incapacity or cowardice, permit the insult. We ask, how long are these things to last ? Unless the honour of the country is vindicated, unless armaments are prepared, and a tone be assumed such as wont to be when Pitt and Canning held the reins, we are assured that insult will soon be added to in jury, and England may have to fight, not to protect her colonial possessions, but for her own existence. One thing is clear, that until Minto be ejected from the Ad miralty, Palmerston from the Home-office, .O'Nor manby from the Colonial Department, and Morpeth from Ireland,we shall see matters worse instead of bet- remark. ter. The country must have the benefit of the services of men of a different stamp, OR IT IS GONE. How is this to be effected ? There is only one legitimate mode of doing it. Conservative members must be returned to Parliament by conservative voters ; they must be on the registry or their voice is useless. These are no times for apathy and indecision. The chartists display no such foolish conduct ; the papists and the political dissenters act in a body and act with vigour, but the conservatives seem dispirited and outfaced. Let this no longer be the case. Carlow was won by two votes—Wigan was won by two votes (we hope, however, to be able soon to announce that these were bad)—Salford was carried by one vote :—five votes would therefore have altered the complexion of three members, counting six on a division ; and let our readers remember, that eight or ten votes seated the speaker, unseated Sir Robert Peel, and placed the in capables in power, under whose administration Eng land is insulted abroad and misgoverned at home. We therefore say, to every man who loves his coun try—REGISTER Political speculation usually puts out its early sprouts in spring, and rumours become inordinately rife at Easter. We have paid but little attention to the re ports which from time to time have reached our ears, and have forbore to impose upon our readers the vio lent improbabilities of whig resignations and retire ments. But we really had a sort of sneaking kindness for old Glenelg. We felt that, according to the an cient proverb, there should be honour even among whigs. And though we could not object to his dis missal, we scorned the baseness and turpitude of this veritably whiggish procedure. We felt indeed that " Perhaps it was right to dissemble their love, But why did they kick him down stairs?" Bad as he was, he was the best amongst them—im measureably superior to the wretched mortal whom the whimsical destiny of whiggism has put into his place. But the very important proceedings of Thursday and Friday last, in the two houses of parliament, render it necessary for us to notice some reports, which we have hitherto regarded as too vague and indefinite for seri ous attention, and to which we cannot now persuade ourselves to attach any real credit. It has been said, for several weeks back, that Lord Melbourne was anxi ous to be relieved from his responsibilities in London, that he may have uninterrupted leisure for his fasci nating pursuits at Windsor. This is natural enough ; for " There is a difference between A beggar and a queen ;" and it is no way remarkable if the transition from Windsor, pastoral Windsor, to the society and sway of the Milesian savage in whom "her Majesty's Go vernment repose no confidence," be exceedingly dis tasteful to the aristocratic viscount. That ministers deliberated during the greater part of Friday whether they should resign upon Lord Ro den's motion, is, we will venture to state, utterly in credible. Lord Melbourne or Lord John Russell may have his own reasons for wishing to retire,—but, bold and .brazen as we admit the whigs to be, we should like to see the man, even amongst them, who dared to look his colleagues in the face while he pronounced that odious word " Resign." Resign ! Never were men more tenacious of their purpose : never was con stancy more inflexible thin theirs to . its•only principle ! What signify disorders at home, rebellion in our colo nies, wars abroad ? Like real heroes, " Si fractus illabatur orbis Impavidos ferient ruinoe." They would fiddle, if Rome was burning. To upset the. government of Lords Melbourne and John Russell for this very cause, that public indignation cannot longer endure the crimes of their nefarious policy in Dublin,—and to raise to their vacant seats the chief agents and instruments and authors of that nefarious policy, would be a truly Irish reformation, and worthy of these consistent whigs. But it may not be the less likely on that account ! Whom do our readers imagine the demi-radical quidnuncs design for leaders of the two houses of par liament, Chief Secretary of State, and Lord Prime Minister of England ? Shade of Oxenstiern ! The Marquis of Normanby and Viscount Morpeth ! ! Shade of Oxenstiern ! with how.little wit may this world be (mis) governed ! Of Lord Morpeth but little need or can be said. His contributions of wretched verse to annuals are, luckily for him, forgotten with the annuals themselves. That he should ever have stooped to wear• O'Connell's badge, and to bow the neck and pledge the faith of a Howard to the perjured policy of Dublin Castle, begun in crime and ending in confu sion, excited poignant compassion in those who re membered the character he bore at Oxford, and main tained in his earlier public life. But it was reserved for H. B. to immortalize Viscount Morpeth. In the broad physiognomy of Liston he has delineated not the features only but the intellectual portraiture of his hero, and bequeathed the comic actor and the annual poet, the counterfeit presentments of two brothers, to the gaze and admiration of posterity. But there are qualities in Lord Morpeth which the pen may record with pleasure. He is a poet, if only an annual poet. He is a gentleman, for he has received the education of a scholar; and, more than this, he is respected in private life for unimpeachable propriety of conduct, and men appreciate his amiable temper, though it is not possible for partiality itself very highly to admire his genius. But where shall Scorn find her burning brand when she prepares to write the name of Nor manby ? Ridicule once did deal, and it dictideal richly, with the paltry novelist and the author of " Yes and No" acquired fame, for he became a standing jest. But mere ridicule is not all that a longer life has enabled Lord Normanby to earn. He wrote the name of Mul grave legibly enough in Jamaica; and so long as men shall abhor falsehood and loathe partiality and fraud, they will not laugh when they speak of Lord Mul -1 grave's government in Jamaica. But it is in Ireland that the name of Normanby is recorded in dark and bloody characters. Like Dick, the butcher, of Ash ford, to Jack Cade, the evil genius of Ireland whis pered to the representative of royalty, `• If we mean to live and do well, let us open the jails and let loose the prisoners ;" and what mattered the crime—what sig nified the possibility, the certainty, that some loyal subject, some peaceful, unoffending, confiding Irish man, must pay with his life the forfeit for every mur derer whom this arch-miscreant, in the abuse of Mercy's sacred name, let loose upon the world ? It was not enough to endure the debasing tribute of O'Con nell's foul-mouthed praise; it was not enough to be the slave of rebel priests and the idol, the puppet of an insubordinate Romish rabble. All this there was, but yet there wanted crime, direct, overt, self-condemn ing crime. The cup was filled, and the name of Nor manby shall stand alone for having fostered sedition in the garb of Royalty, rewarded crime in the name of Law, sanctioned outrage and promoted violence as the protector of public liberty and the sworn guardian of public peace. _ Yet this man, whose only virtues (to use an expres sion that will be too readily understood in Ireland) are his public crimes, haS been removed to a seat in the cabinet, and there is a section of men who design him for the highest place. Will the people of England suffer this ? The people of England ! in whose name the self-styled popular party have appealed to Carlow, and to Wigan, and to Devonshire. Why they have not appealed to Penrhyn, or to Newark, or to Oxford, or to Reading, Messrs. Rolfe, and Wilde, and Earle, and Talfourd best may tell ; and there is many a whig job which has perished in the bud from the cold blasts that have blown on the aspirants, from counties or bo roughs that might not be vacated. Lord Normanby has no seat to lose. Let Lord Morpeth remember that he has not now a majority of three thousand in the once radical fastnesses of Yorkshire. Let them face the people ; let them not play fast and loose with empty words and false pretences of popularity, but look the people of England in the face, and ask them plainly, " Speak out, and say whom you will have." We do not believe the Whigs will be beaten on the 15th of April. They would not have set their exist ence on the cast, if they had not counted the chances and ensured success. England will be against them — Great Britain will be against them—the perjured Irish will afford them a bare majority ; and they will still say (as truly as before) that they have the confidence of the British Commons. The time may not be yet. But the game is almost up. We have seen one whig empty after another, " Like a kite made of foolscap fly up to the skies, With a long tail of rubbish behind." But the gale of popular favour has died away, and the idle plaything, which has no poWer of its own to sup port itself, must, ere long, lie at its length, and be trod• den under foot of man and beast. While the unprincipled whig ministers have been, for the last four years, lavish in the multiplication of official patronage, and reckless in their increase of use less and expensive commissionerships, most of which have terminated abortively, the great interests of the country have been neglected, as if unworthy of the slightest notice. The whole policy of the whigs, during their tenure of office, has been of an essentially selfish character. In all their measures, and in all their pro ceedings, party motives seem to have been their guiding principles. The good of the country—the develop ment of its internal resources—the protection of its commerce—the support of its institutions—and the in crease of its general happiness, seem to have been with them considerations of a secondary nature : while self-aggrandisement and party ascendancy have been prosecuted by these time-serving politicians with in tense and undeviating zeal and perseverance. To recount the number of offices created since the whigs came into office would occupy more space than we can afford to give to the subject. It may suffice to say that they have been, in this respect, the most corrupt and unscrupulous ministry that have ever had the destinies of this country under their controul. But what have they done to benefit the ccuntry ? Look at the state of the navy of England—the great bulwark of our national strength—for an answer. After all the specious and delusive statements which have been pub lished on this subject under, the auspices of the govern ment, can it he seriously maintained that our navy is in as efficient a state as it ought to be, under the circum stances in which the country is placed ? Menaced by Russia, insulted by France, and treated with unmingled contumely by the rest of the great maritime powers, in what condition do we find our navy ? Is is such as it was of old, when it was said of Great Britain that " Her march was o'er the mountain wave, Her home was on the deep—" when the name of an Englishman, especially if he held a commission in the service of the British monarch, was respected in every port of the world—and when the thunder of our naval artillery carried terror into the squadrons of our enemies—and when England had the supremacy, as a commercial nation, over every other kingdom in the world ? Is such the proud posi tibn of Great Britain under the sway of the whigs ! Alas ! far otherwise. England is no longer the em press of the ocean. The national flag has been in sulted repeatedly with perfect impunity. British sub jects have been treated with every indignity by foreign governments, and their appeals for protection have re mained unnoticed. A niggardly policy has unmanned our fleet, deprived our vessels of war of even ,their complement of masts, and reduced our dockyards and arsenals to a state approximating upon ruin. Our commerce has been left without any adequate protec tion, and is, in consequence, liable to be interrupted by every petty power that may take upon itself, on the most frivolous and vexatious pretences, to proclaim its blockades against those who are on terms of friendly intercourse with us. We have not, on the admission of Lord Minto himself, the means of resisting foreign invasion. What has been the cause of all this ? Why are we no longer protected from the aggressions of our enemies, as in former times, by the " wooden walls of old England ?" Is it because our ministers have really effected any retrenchment in the public expen diture ? Let those who have to bear the burden of taXation answer. It may not generally be known to our merchants and others that Mr. URQUHART, the distinguished diplo matist, whose knowledge of Eastern affairs is so ex tensive, and who has been the means of letting in so much light upon the miserable, not to say dishonest, conthict of our Foreign Secretary, Lord Palmerston, is now sojourning at Speke Hall for the restoration of his health. When we call, to mind the importance of his communications to the Chambers of Commerce at Glasgow, Newcastle, and Hull, his great knowledge of international law, and his skill in detecting the policy of Russia, we are a little surprised that our India and Levant merchants have not availed themselves of the opportunity of his visit to Liverpool to draw from him those statements of facts on the all-absorbing subject of Russian aggression which his great experience en ables him to give. It is right that we should add that we are not autho rised to make this communicatidn, as Mr. URQUHART has been for some time in a delicate state of health ; but accidentally hearing of his proximity, we throw out the hint to our commercial men, convinced that every thing connected with Russian affairs has a most important bearing on the present and future welfare of the country. SACRED MUSIC. GRAND CHORAL PERFORMANCE, Last night the first of two grand choral performances was given at the Royal Amphitheatre, Great Charlotte-street. At present we can only notice the general points of this con cert ; the details of it we shall keep till Friday, when the article which we had prepared shall appear, with comments upon the second grand performance which is announced for the evening of Wednesday. The arrangements reflect every credit upon the conductors of the various depart ments, and upon the devoted enterprise of Mr. Ashton, to whom we heartily wish the success and appreciation to both of which he is so well entitled The group of performers consisted of upwards of eighty. To the right of the conductor (Mr. Eyton) were Miss B. Hawes and Mr. Bennett, and on his left the no less cele brated vocalists Miss Birch and Mr. Phillips. The overture was well received by an indifferent house. The recitative, " To Heaven's Almighty King," and the air, " 0 Liberty," were finely given by Bennett. This gentleman was in good voice, and merited the applause with which his success was greeted. Mr. Phillips sang " I feel the Deity within," and Arm, arm ye brave," in a highly effective style : we have, however, heard him in a happier swell ofivoice. I n th e cho rus, " irE come in bright array," the accompaniment was good, but the performance otherwise was weak— an imperfection attributable to a want of steadiness and con cert on the part of the vocalists. It is impossible for any choruses to go off well, much less to tell upon an audience, when the want of rehearsals is . glaringly manifested : Mr. Ashton will do well to see to this against Wednesday next. In the recitative, " 0 let eternal honours crown his name," that accomplished singer, Miss Birch, added to her pro fessional reputation in Lancashire ; her shake in the second and fourth passages of the air, " From mighty kings he took the spoil," were pleasingly effective. Her execution of Han del's subduing air to the words, " Holy holy Lord God, who was and is, and is to come," told upon the feelings of every listener. Of Miss Hawes we shall speak more at length on Fri day ; she was encored with Miss Birch, in the expressive duet, whose characteristic is sweetly pastoral—" 0 l ove l y peace with plenty crowned ;'' and, also, in Cherubini's Solo—" 0 Salutaris Hostia." General as this notice is, the finished style in which Mr. Bennett gave effect to the poetry of sound in Handel's air . to the fine words "Lord remember David," must not be overlooked: In the instrumental accompaniment to "Arm, arm ye brave," the manner in w hi c h the Oboe was played, gave unmistakeable proof of its being in the hands of a master. The selection for Wednesday's performance is from the Messiah of Handel, when doubtless the attend ance will be most numerous. That Liverpool is anything but destitute of musical talent is sufficiently known to all who are conversant with the taste and accomplishments of the superior grades of its diversified society ; but that its taste, compared with that of which so much is made in Man chester, needs energy and direction, is unfortunately unde niable. A very little concentration and public spirit would remove this lukewarmness, and produce public effects which would raise the character of the town to a higher point of musical appreciation than that which any other in the king dom-could legitimately boast of. The American Ox, " Brother Jonathan," largest in the world, weighs 4,000 pounds, This wonderful beast noticed in the papers as coming by the steamer Liverpool, from New York, arrived last Tuesday, in the Packet ship, England, Captain Waite, accompanied by his owner, Mr. Swanton, who intends exhibiting him shortly at Mr. Hargreaves, the Old Fall Well Tavern, where he now is. EASTER BALL.—It will be seen, by refering to an adver tisement in another part of our paper, that the members of the Minerva Lodge of Odd Fellows are about to have a ball on Monday next. A great number of tickets are already disposed of, and as the object in view is to do good to the order in general, we heartily wish them success. FlRE. — Last night about ten o'clock, a fire broke out in the cotton warehouse of Mr. Taylor Fenney Lane, Thomas' Street ; but thro ug h th e prompt an d active exertions of the police, it was extinguished before any material damage was done. POPISH IMPUDENCE.—A few weeks ago, as the reverend and respected vicar of Wrexham was about to commence reading the burial service at a grave in the church-yard, a popish priest, of the name of Collins, who had perched him self in a conspicuous situation, crossing himself, in a low and vulgar way, addressed the vicar by name, and said "There is no occasion for your reading the service over this corpse, as he is a Roman Catholic." The vicar calmly answered, "I am bound to read the service over every one brought here to be interred." "It is very unfair, very unfair indeed," re joined the popi s h priest, " your hurch dont allow prayers for the dead, and why pray here ?" " I cannot permit you to speak here" added the vicar. Upon this the priest, like another Naaman, turned and went away in a rage. Wrexham is the rendezvous of low Irish Jesuits, who perform in the mass house of that town their papistical antics. We understand that Mr. Chatterton, tide-surveyor at Douglas, is appointed to a similar office at Whitehaven, with an increased salary, and that he will be succeeded by Mr. Marshalsay, a tide-waiter from Liverpool.—Manx Liberal. WESLEYAN METHODIST ASSOCIATION CHAPEL, PLEA SANT-STREET.—This new and elegant place of worship is now approaching towards completimi. The building, which is of bright coloured brick, finished with stone, presents a hand some frpntage to Pleasant-street, and may be considered an architectural ornament of the town. The design is Grecian. The lower windows, which are square-topped, are cased with stone mouldings, and each surmounted by a boldly projecting pediment of the same material. Those above are taller, and of semicircular form at the top, also moulded in stone. The whole is surmounted by a handsome enriched cornice and blocking. CORRESPONDENCE. POPISH COLLEGE OF MAYNOOTH. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. SlR,—Will you allow me to lay before your readers the following extracts relative to the College of Maynooth? " Heretics (Protestants) when strong, are to be committed to God; when weak, to the executioner."—Cardinal Bellar mine, who is admitted by Dr. Murray to be a standard autho rity at Maynooth. Inglis, a Whig traveller in Ireland. " I entertain no doubt that the disorders which originate in hatred of Protestantism, have been increased by the May nooth education of the Roman Catholic priesthood. It is the Maynooth priest who is the agitating priest ; and if the fo reign educated priest be a more liberal-minded man, less a zealot, and less a hater of Protestantism than is consistent with the present spirit of Catholicism in Ireland, straightway an assistant, red-hot from Maynooth, is appointed to the pa rish. In no country in Europe, no, not in Spain, is the spirit of Popery so intensely anti-Protestant as in Ireland." Hon. and Rev. Baptist W. Noel. Notes of a Tour in 1836. " As I departed from the College, I could not but reflect with melancholy interest on the prodigious moral power lodged within the walls of that mean, rough-cast, and white washed range of buildings. What a vomiting of fiery zeal for worthless ceremonies and fatal errors ! Thence how the priestly deluge, issuing like an infant sea, or, rather like a fiery flood, from its roaring crater, pours over the parishes of Ireland, to repress all spiritual improvement by their anti-Protestant enmities and their cumbrous rites ! " For these poor youths themselves, I felt a deeper pity. There, before they know it, to be drilled and practised for their hopeless warfare against the kingdom of Christ ; there to imbibe endless prejudices fatal to themselves and others ; there to be sworn upon the altars of superstition to an inter minable hatred of what they call heresy; to have prejudices blackened into malice against those who love God ; to have all their worldly interests thenceforth identified with priest craft; to settle down, perhaps, after fearful struggle between interest and conscience, into Epicurean scepticism ; perhaps, in some instances, to teach the people to adore what they know to be a bit of bread; to curse them from the altar for what they themselves belive to be right and a duty—the pe rusal of the Word of God ; and, lastly, to despise them for trembling at the impotent malediction." Mr. Crotty, a converted Priest, in a letter to Dr. Murray Dec. 1835. " You have charged me with having opposed, when a student in Maynooth College, the authorities of that house— Yes, I denounced in terms of honest indignation, the vicious, narrow, and ruinous plan of education pursued in that house, which is the hot-bed of bigotry, intolerance, and superstition. I publicly and openly declare the College of Maynooth has never yet produced a gentleman or a scholar, and that there never was an establishment that stands more in need of a speedy reformation than that house, where 400 Popish Priests are fed and educated by the liberality of a Protestant go vernment, and who are let loose upon the world to disseminate the unchristian and anti-social doctrines, and principles of bigotry and intolerance, which they are taught in that house. To these Priests; who are the busy and active agents of Mr. O'Connell, may be imputed the pernicious system of agita tion, and the other numberless calamities that now distract our unfortunate country." Surely with such documents as these, no person calling himself Protestant, should rest until he has himself signed the petition to Parliament against the grant of £9OOO, to this iniquitous College, and influenced his friends to do the same, Yours, &c., A PROTESTANT. March 25th, 1839. THE BEGGARMAN'S UNCLE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. SIR,-At the dinner given by Colonel Bruen to his su. porters at the late Carlow election, a Mr: Pat Finn, in the course of a long and rambling speech, asked, " How can this man, the advocate and eulogist of the tyrant Charles the Tenth, who was justly driven from his throne, be deemed the friend of liberty ? O'Connell, whose uncle was an officer of rank in the French army, and a great friend of Charles the Tenth." Some sixty years since, an officer of the Irish brigade in the service of France, passing along the streets of a town in French Flanders, observed a number of persons collected round a man who appeared sinking from the effects of cold and hunger. The officer was prompt in his exertions for the relief of the poor creature, who, after some time, was restored to comparative strength and consciousness. When ques tioned as to what country he belonged, and the cause of his • misfortunes, he replied, " that he was a native of Ireland, ' a poor scholar' from the county of Kerry ; that a charitable Catholic gentleman had supplied him with means, and sent him to one of those seminaries for the education of Irish priests ; that he was wandering about houseless and starving when rescued by his humane inquirer from misery and death." The kind-hearted soldier was deeply touched by this tale of suffering : he ministered to all the wants of his wretched countryman, who soon recovered his wonted strength and vigour. " The poor scholar" possessed none of the virtues of the Irish peasantry, but all the bad qualities by which they have latterly been distinguished—ingratitude, duplicity, and low cunning ; he practised upon the credulity of the unsuspecting soldier, won his friendship, and obtained from him letters of strong recommendation to some influential persons in Paris. After the lapse of some years, the regiment of the Irish offi cer was stationed in the capital. One day, when on duty at the 'palace , he recog n i se d, amongs t t h e attendants of the King's brother the Count d'Artois, his old acquaintance " the poor scholar." He addressed his former protege, re minded him of old times, and felicitated him on the happy change in his fortunes. Courtiers and court minions have very bad memories. " The scholar" was quite " oblivious," disclaimed the acquaintance of his benefactor, and professed total ignorance of the circumstances to which allusion had been made. The gallant gentleman, disgusted and indig nant, instantly separated himself from the ungrateful wretch; whose character he soon ascertained was such as to render him unworthy the notice of a man of honour. He learned that this man, whom he had saved from starvation and death, and introduced to the notice of his friends in Paris, had, through their influence, obtained a commission in the army ; and that, by cringing and flattery, he had found favour with his colonel, the Count d'Artois, then a wild, dissolute young man. The scholar was one of those persons who are always to be found, the ready and willing ministers to the follies and vices of the high and the influential. When the revolution burst forth with all its horrors, the brave Irish officer " amongst the faithless was faithful found." Ile quitted France—then reeking with the blood of the martyr King—joined the gallant army of the Prince de ConcKy, and nobly fell, fighting in the cause of loyalty and honour. The fate of the " scholar" was a different and, in a worldly sense, a more fortunate one. He stood aloof until all danger had passed away, and the royal family settled in England, when he hastened to rejoin his master the Count d'Artois, in whose service he continued, and with whom he returned to France when the Bourbon family were re;toteci to their rights in 1814. This man, who in the hour of danger was found wanting, avoided the fate which befel better men; yet, by the exercise of his old qualities, low cunning and flattery, contrived to retain the favour of his royal master, in whose service he acquired wealth, and by whose influence he at tained rank in the army, without ever having fired a shot or drawn a sword in the field of battle. In 1830, when King Charles the Tenth was robbed of his crown by the infidel gang and their worthy chief, who calls himself " King of the French," the scholar, seeing he had nothing more to gain, abandoned his master and benefactor, and remained in France, where he died some time since. Thus terminated the honourable career of " the officer of rank and great friend of Charles the Tenth !" Another part of Mr. Finn's speech requires a reply. He calls O'Connell the " advocate and eulogist of Charles the Tenth." This is the truth, but not the whole truth. While the late King of France was the possessor of a throne, O'Connell was his "eulogist and advocate;" but when for tune changed, and when the King was borne down by suffer ing and affliction, O'Connell, who is the natural enemy of the noble and the good, from being the " advocate and eulo gist," became the unmanly traducer and vilifier of the unfor tunate and venerable monarch. And now a few words with respect to Mr. Finn himself. Mr. Finn is a relative or connection of the mendicant agita tor, and was for many years his ardent friend and admirer ; but his turn came—he received his share of the brutal, ruf fianly abuse which the old savage deals out both to friends and foes with such liberal impartiality. Thus outraged and insulted, Mr. Finn quitted the ranks of agitation, joined the party of Colonel Bruen, and is now, he declares, " a good tory." I wish not to arraign the sincerity of Mr. Finn, but I very much distrust his steadiness ; and were O'Connell to hold out the olive-branch to him, I should not feel surprised again to see him in the livery of agitation, enacting the pa triot and repealer ; for in this Carlow speech, while he ap pears to denounce and condemn O'Connell, he at the same time endeavours to exalt the pretensions of his beggarly, upstart family.—l am, &c., DELTA. ARRIVAL OF THE "LIVERPOOL" STEAM SHIP. The " Liverpool" arrived at this port yesterday evening, about half-past seven o'clock, after a passage of little more than sixteen days, she having sailed from the quay at New York, in the afternoon of the 9th instant, at about half-past two o'clock. The arrival of the " Liverpool" was looked for with much anxiety for some days past ; principally on account of the news which it was expected she would bring relative to the somewhat formidable dispute between the border inhabitants of New Brunswick and the State of Maine, (the particulars of which will be found in another column), in no small degree, from a hope that she would make as speedy a voyage homewards as has yet been accomplished by the Great Western. In this last, and after all, minor particular, it will be found that the Liverpool has had adverse winds and unusually heavy seas to contend with in the line of her tract, and that considering all things she has made a fine run. • The quays were crowded throughout the early part of yes terday, by parties expecting her arrival, and the concourse continued to increase towards evening, when the tide made up, the vessel having having been telegraphed as being off Holyhead, at half-past one o'clock. It was agained under stood that at about five o'clock she was off Ormshead, and the distance she had to run from that point left no doubt in the minds of nautical persons that she would not come up the river till considerably after sunset. Numerous however, were the expectants on the quays, even until the moon had proclaimed her ascendancy ; and though some departed, chilled by the cold, many remained, and witnessed her arrival with great satisfaction. The Shamrock and the William Fawcett steamers were in attendance, the latter conveying Mr. Pollock, agent to th e Transatlantic; Steam Company, and his friends. Both vessels steamed out into the river about seven o'clock, in expectation of the appear ance of the " Liverpool" rounding the rock ' • and they were not long in suspen se . Th e ga ll an t vessel sent up rockets just before and after rounding the rock point, and also fired several guns. The rockets were responded to by others from the Waterloo Dock, pier -head. On passing abreast of Sea combe the Liverpool came up to and headed the Shamrock, and the cheers between the passengers and crews of the two vessels were distinctly heard on George's pier. A similar salute greeted the arrival of our great steamer as she passed the William Fawcett, in ruonding to her anchorage off George's quay. Her decks were instantly crowded by visitors from the two steamers, and a swarm of small•boats, and the skirmishing for newspapers and packets in the fore cabin was excessive, some of the foragers for newspapers, in particular, being intent upon catching all they could, right or wrong. We had an opportunity of conversing with some of the pas sengers. Every one on board speaks in high terms of thek fineness of the vessel, as an easy and fast sea boat, and 0f, 4 Captain. Fayrer, as an able and anxious navigator, and a most agreeable associate. There were on board thirty-six pas sengers, namely :—Messrs. J. F. Webb, W. Morris, J. D. Prince, Osborne, J. H. Joyce, G., H. Booth, Lieut. Hyde?- Parker, J. T. Harrison, B. F. Voochers, J. D. Thatcher, Henry Owen, A. W. Bolenius, Theophilus Gurenthall, A- Henshall, Capt. the Hon. A. Spencer, Lieut. R. G.Levenge, : , Le Buren d'Eichthal, T. Spence, Lieut. C. R. West, A. Levington, E. Harure, Mrs. G. N. Adams, Mrs. M'Donald, Mrs. Gunter, Messrs. N. Benjamin, A. H. Thorbuck, John - Strickland, W. Crawford, M. Pinner, John Dear, S. Irving, John Ross, Captain Barlow, and Mr. T. Brook and child. cncr , •=l 1-9 P-3 4 ci 2 cr , ;v;:_3 , -34rkr 0 5 - P4 s:L . . ) c'D • • P. • A. , L'C o . . . . . . IN:.' tsO t‘J IND ND ND I— , I—. C.: , 4- c.a ND 0-- , C: , CO QC ... C", CT oiA. Crz CO o—+ CI CO z • _`'' Et it i t L t • • z, x t if , 8 -1 "' t.. z-r-1 a c- F.': 5 . U. 4.4 p act 0%4 -~ _ Svim Ciw, - y Christ 's o ol s ut r in . t °se ie sPle n c i had h ad just sa saV this h th, , so rou t rise an Lan, ble lord , sure t, l l of t',. - contest' as thei r field of mov ing simpl e liocesao auth°' Hoces 3n Lgetnel'"t If fter th e ecen tl " don to gentl e ; at i o fieu indee d i er e by LIVER THEATRE. Mr. Raymond's benefit, on Friday night, was a complete cram : boxes, pit, and gallery we re crow d e d t o su ff ocat i on. This being the last night of the se,ason, Mr. Raymond was loudly called for, and, after a lapse of some minutes, he made his appearance, and delivered a short speech to the friends who had rallied in such numbers to his support. The past season has been one of almost unexampled success, which, it is scarcely necessary to say, has been well deserved. In the course of the evening the following farewell address, written by Monerieffe, was spoken by Mr. W. J. Hammond, and received with loud applause : " LADIES AND GENT'L'MEN,—The time for shutting up our house having come at last, I hope you'll jist allow Sam Veller to say a few vords on behalf of the Gowernors. Ve don't part with you because ye wishes it, or because ye like it, but because ve can't help it, as the folks said yen they fell out of the balloon. The fact is, (and it's no use a-mincing the matter,) ever since ye commenced our Peregrinations this season, and I've been in my present sitivation, you've bin sich werry constant wisitors, encouraging all our efforts to amuse you, and never goin avay, without remembering our perquisites, that no yonder ye found it too pleasant to last long, as the laughing gas said wen it ewaporated. To be sure we've done all in our power to make things comfortable as the beadle did when he put the cobbler's legs in the stocks. Our house certainly is ray-ther small, but then, as the mag got said, yen he got into the nutshell, it's werry snug ; and ve're never so happy as yen ve're waiting on you, as the flies remarked to the grocer ; and if von or two of our entertain ments have happened to be spil'd in the dressing, vy ye can only say, as the gen'l'man said wen . his horse's eye vas put out, it varnt our fault, but our misfortin. " During the time ye shuts up shop the Gowernors mean to make all sorts of improvements, that you may feel your selves still more at home : for, as the leaves f a ll i n October, ye hopes to see y ou a ll agin. Of course, I need't say I shall be here to vait on y ou ; fo r m y pla ce h as been made so werry agreeable, that all my work's bin but play-ing; and, vatever preferment I may get in a larger house, I shall never, for the sake of mere lucre o' gain, forget my old friends here, for, arter all, home's home if its ever so homely,' as the cricket sung in the chimney corner. The Gowernors have already commenced operations; they've engaged two or three fa vourite cooks to prowide the bill of fare ; and, in order to prewent breakages, mean to follow the advice of the hull in • • ••• the chaney shop, and look wery sharp arter the pieces. " And now, having said those here few words, I've only to return you all our werry best thanks for your kindness ; and to wish you all possible health and prosperity till vee sees you agin—as the telescope said to the comet wen they moved him out of the obserwatory." SUSCEPTIBILITY OF HORSES.—That the horse is a very sensitive creature, or rather, perhaps, we should say, very susceptible of excitement, admits of proof in many ways, particularly in regard to the racer. Haiston, once the pro perty of the late Mr. Mytton, from whom he passed into the hands of the late Mr. Beardsworth, and is now in America, was apt to break into a sweat while preparing to start, and so or many other racers which have fallen under our notice. Brutandorf, if he heard the tinkle of the smith's hammer, would tremble, and be soon covered with perspiration, under the impression that his plates were going to be put on ; and this horse, very fine in form, and in possession of superior power and speed, repeatedly lost his races owing to the fear ful impressions which came upon him. He tore away from the starting post and expended his powers improperly ; no jockey could hold him together, nor take a pull at him, and therefore he was vanquished more than once by nags of an atferior:description.— : The Sportsman, Cht C. 4 Co: A. 4., cjv 0, 0 IF. t 0 C. 4 CA CP 1-4 ota • • vct 4 , 0 0 0 Gni C.T , OCI 't ° cfrBSil.F4cB o . o 74,9- m , . o m I=o ,- s."'o4 MM VVM ; 7 " 1 " ' 77' a' FL t• <1 2 2 t,'tD CJ f 9 F 228.7 : — A;A'aUlxb ) R. P • • < - 72 EP- C., , C.0 P`.4 Mrtro,,, =CD . 3,,m7' PM g; • -0 2 so 2 g c i ) §0 mz- 5 . 4 • 4. o FJ Sv crq F> g i. • F" . 6 1 o 'm 0 oCD ocr =.• POLICE INTELLIGENCE. O criN -1;1. P Cat, ILLEGAL PAWNING. On Friday a girl, named Mary M`Laiighlin, and an elderly female, named Mrs. Ryan, were brought before Mr. Hall to answer a charge, the former of stealing a cloak and silk um brella, and the latter for pledging the same, knowing them to have been stolen. The complainant admitted that she kept a disorderly house, and her evidence was not to be relied on sufficiently to warrant the 'commitment of M'Laughlin for trial, which would otherwise have been the result. It ap peared that the latter had gone to lodge with the complain ant. and had gone away, taking with her the cloak and um brella, and also a shawl. The cloak was traced to one pawn broker's shop, and the umbrella to another. The shawl was not found. The elder prisoner, who received a good charac ter from both pawnbrokers, ani with whoni M`Laughlin lad gone to lodge, had merely taken the articles to pledge at the. request of the girl, who represented to her that they were her own, and she was accordingly discharged. ,`Laughlin ad-. mitted taking the articles, and raising money on them. The shawl she had given to a little girl to pledge, and had lost they ticket, so that she did not know where it was. It appeared); that she had but recently suffered twelve months' imprison-7, ment for pledging a carpet belonging to her master, while she - , was a servant in Brownlow-hill. She was convicted of gal pledging, and, in default of paying the penalty, was com nutted to the House of Correction for three months. COMMITMENT FOR HOUSE ROBBERY. - Yesterday,Margaret Quin,Eliz. Lever, Jane Williams,young women, Sarah Williams, an elderly female, and Williams, her husband, were placed at the bar of the police-court, on charge of robbing a house of a quantity of table and bed linen. There being no evidence affecting the old man, he was dismissed, and the charge was proceeded with against the four femaleS. Mary Thomas said she was a widow and kept the Globe Tavern, in Adlington-street. About half-past nine o'clock, on the previous night, (Sunday) .the three young women named came to her house, and had each some ale. They were in the back parlour, and remained above an hour. During the time the prisoner Quin went three times out, and returned to the others. Soon after they left the house, witness missed the articles out of the drawers in the room: There were fine table cloths, four pillow slips, three bolster cases, and a window blind, the whole of the value of £3. She sent her daughter for police officer, and Campbell (135). accompanied her daughter to a cellar in Standish-street, where the latter had before noticed the girls. Cainpbell stated that he found the elder prisoner, and the girls quirt . :4 and Williams. The other g irl Le ver afterwards catinV4oo He searched the cellar. The elder prisoner opened' a that he might look into it, but he found nothing there. , nlFFC then looked in the back cellar, and was about to searthen clothes tub, when the woman pulled his elbow, an&eidd him, " Never mind these things ; they have nothingif,e , 46. 3 with it." He took the aticles out of the tub, AM , Weir turned out to be those missing, and were identified fay S^i Thomas and her daughter. All the prisoners Were Co ci mitted for trial at the sessions. Quin strongly denied.tlitter the old woman knew anything about the clothes,• as sheilifil (she said) out of the cellar at the time. ; • ANOTHER 'HOUSE ROBBERI L : 4I.—r4 ff "•.i allow Yesterday, a well-dressed young man, who gaveMlN l ";g as John Linacre, was placed before Mr. Hail, charged ' t i. stealing a number of articles from a house in Wolfe-at' • - , H It appeared that about t en o' c l oc k on Sunday niglit,:'epori - ia , constable saw the prisoner with a large bundle on his ban 4, , , in Northumberland-street. He followed him and Saw h go up a court in Derby -street. Having procured the assi.4= ` ante of another offi cer , h e en t ere d th e h ouse, and there. found the prisoner with a pistol (now produced) in'his hand, and which he appeared to be in the act of loadiug.,NYllen the prisoner saw hi m , h e t oo k a k n if e f rom the chitgef4lece, -• and threatened to kill the first man who toilet - 1011m: He was secured. The bundle was found in the hOuse. Jane Kelly identified the articles, which consisted of. one bed; two bolsters, one pillow, four shirts, three blankets, and a mini terpane, and were the property of James Kelly, • he.. cousin, with whom she lived, in Wolfe-street, and who - Was-a joiner. Inspector Poole afterwards searched the prisoner's house, and found a crow-bar, a "jemmy" for forcibly open _ ing doors, also several files, and some ikeleten keys;' He also found in the house in Wolfe-street, a hat w;.ich tile prisoner claimed as his. In consequence of Mr. Hall btmg, suddenly called to Manchester yesterday, owin g t o the illriesi' ( of his daughter, the witnesses will not be . - 17orn to'tk e .P"' . ir amin a ti ons 'until this day, when they will be bcyarta th ,it 6r 4 appear against the prisoner at the session s . '' _,'‘?"‘• d: 5./ ENORMOUS SALMON.—Mr. Isaac, of No:16, S 4 t. JOIrnSPI Fish-market, has, in his shop, a sa l mon which weighs tttlzal: wamis of 411bs. This, we understand, is the largest saitisbiit' ever brought to W Liverpool. It i s , as the a u thor Of !'inlMls.' Spots of the est expresses it, a " noble fi s h," 'and WI: . " ha ,e seen it turn up its broad and silvery siue in the ripplifign str , am would have caused the eyes of that enthusiastic sporti - -r ma i to glisten and his heart to bound. It was caught.at Ga liestown, in Wigton Bay. BAPTIZING IN THE SEA.—Wc were witnesses, on Wed nesday last, to a rather unusual occurrence. Two bathing machines were standing in the water, at Bootle Bay, elOiC to' the landmarks. A m i n i s t er o f some sect o f Baptists, bare''-f; headed, and wear i ng a w hi te surpl i ce, stood up to his raiddll'h in the sea. The machines contained females, to the uunibW, we believe, of eight, some of whom were young' and old, who successively underwent the ceremony of baptism, by being immersed over head in the tide. The day was -gz tremely cold. The ceremony was performed too far friiin tie busy haunts of men to attract many spectators : a few'Were,: hOwever, attracted by its singularity, while many of the in habitants of Bootle watched its progress through telescOpes. —Albion. . . THE REV. JAMES SMITH, A.M., LATE VICE-PRINCIPAL OF BRAZENNOSE COLLEGE, OXFORD.-ItWas some weeks since, in a portion of the LiYerpool'press, that the Under-Graduates of Brazennose Coi • raising a subscription for the purpose of to the memory of their late much rest the Rev. James Smith, A.M. This sumed a more substantial shape, and made to the Principal and Fellows for, monument in the Chapel of the College resolutions were passed, in which the returned their thanks to the junior m, and affectionate appreciation of the league and friend ;" and expressed the: operate with them by adding their own who best knew the lamented individual of respect is about to be raised speak-of warmest esteem. Those of Liverpool nected with Brazennose College will, contribute to the testimonial. There his townsmen, for he belonged original would be glad to join in so gratifying a College, co?iforta,,v,ere of erecting a iiibnuthetit spected ViceiPrincipl, intention 'hat' now as- an application bas_be.en permission to place •t ‘i ge. On the sth ins , Principal ania Veil' 1 i ( members " forr this merits of their latti' 6 -„, .ir determinatioflt Pi n subicriptiOni, ' , , Pi al to whom thik; 0 i of him in terip 4 l,3, iol who 'Sire b • ..,q1 - A 1, doubtless, be tO I fi •e may also be o, erg (04, P te l era, vli ally ly markto t o li f i s e s N N N N 0-• C. 4 N co .4. 1- , CA , .134. NO N i•-• Co CP C. , OCOCoCe 0 CI WA. 4.• JA. CA CA Cx, 000 Cr, pis N COO V 0 0 C.r , C. , : C.O C., • C co co N -0 C C 3, 't E,,!Z