The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-05 00:00:00

OE e Eiberpool 4ptanDarb. TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1833. RUMOUR still asserts that Lord Althorp has only a sort of dernkrtficial connection with the present government. That he did tender his resignation within the last ten days we are inclined to believe ; but that the offer was not •then accepted we must infer . from • his continued support of the ministerial measures in his place in the House of Commons as Chancellor of the Exchequer. .His retire went, therefore, may be considered as suspended until the Irish Suppression Bill shall have passed the Commons. But the reason, kind gentlemen ?—Why does Lord Althorp resign ? We have seen some letters from well informed quarters, which supply us with the following facts, and which, without further preamble, we shall sub mit to our readers upon the old rule, quantum valeat. It is said that ministers have, at length, become sensi ble of the pecuniary embarrassments of the country, and the difficulties which beset the Chancellor of the Exche quer. • They feel that the untoward blunders of Lord AL burp, in all matters of finance, have exposed the go vernment to general obloquy and derision. They per ceive that the nation generally is -clissatistied with the present system of taxation, and that before the session is over they will be compelled either to make a considerable . reduction in the pubiic• burthens, or change their pres sure in such a way as shall be tantamount to the removal of part of the pressure from the middle and working-. classes. They. see, that to reduce 01(). taxes, in such a, way as would diminish the gross income of the country, is, in the present state of affairs, impossible. To "change the venue" of taxation, or in other words, to remove the burthen from one class and place it upon another, would, even if practicable, be a dangerous experiment. In this dilemma—hampered by principles on the one side, and by poverty on the other—jostled equally by the philosopher and the pauper—ann6Yed by the obstinacy of one man and the importunity of another ;—in short, dunned for relief, and yet too poor to afford any; mini sters, it is said, have resolved to try an experiment upon the currency, in order to repair, if possible, with the smallest degree of risk, some of the evils of the unfor tunate bill of 1310. They propose•to allow bankers the privilege of issuingyine pound notes to a limited extent. For instance, supposing the present issues of a banker in Liverpool or Manchester to amount to £1,000,000, that banker will be permitted to purchase one pound stamps to the extent of 2.5 or 30 per cent. upon this sum ; thus, those who have a large circulation will necessarily have more small notes than those whose circulation is less. No security will be required. The banker will be allowed to present a return of his issues before a certain day afier the passing of the bill, in order to Ex the maxi mum of his circulation, which, if he refuse to avail him self of, he will not afterwards be permitted to claim the privilege which the bill is intended to confer. This, we are told, is one part of the financial reform contemplated by his Majesty's ministers for relief to the country. Another part of the project is to make silver a legal tender to a large amount, and permit private bank ers in London to issue notes of and atiove five pounds. This is said to be the plan by means of which facilities will be given for paying the present taxes, and increas ing the produce. of the public revenue. It is calculated that it will benefit the agricultural labour, raise the wages of the overworked artizan, and restore prosperity to all the great interests of the country. That it will so we are not here disposed either to admit or deny. We are not now discussing systems of policy, but merely stat ing what are alleged to be facts. And the most curious fact of all is, that Lord Althorp, Lord Goderich; and Mr. Poulet Thomson, as we are informed,•are decidedly op posed to the measure. - Lord Althorp and the other no-. ble lord will not consent to any change in the currency, and Thomson protests that he cannot be a party to a line of policy which' he has reviled and condemned dur ing his whole lifetime. What Lord Holland, or Lord Durham; or Lord John Russell means to do is of very little consequence, and as to Mr. Charles Grant, before pronouncing any opinion, he means to sleep upon it. If our inforMation be correct, and such a measure is brought forward, we can easily account for the resigna tion of Lord Althorp and Mr. Poulet Thomson. That something must be done for the relief of the country is obvious to every intelligent man: The current of pub lic opinion has, already, turned against ministers, fur they hare disappointed the hopes of the people. In their present circumstances they cannot reduce the taxes with out breaking faith with the public creditor. If Peter inust•be relieved they must rob Paul, or they must resort to some financial operation on public credit which will answer all the purposes of a reduction of the national burthens. . It is of very little consequence whether the labourer er mechanic pays a lower or a higher price for his bacon and bread, provided he has wages in propor tion. This measure is said to be the conjoint bantling of Earl Grey and Lord Brougham. If, as is believed, the government should be compelled to restrict cash payments in Ireland, this financial' experiment will be tried very opportunely. THE LIVERPOOL TlMES.—Higher game than our neigh bour, " ; Young Times," attracted our notice last Friday. We were, in truth, lost in admiration of the amazing powers and foresight of its prototype,. the " real Old *;" which, rat-like, beginning to feel the. house - thatit has laboured so hard to undermine, shake about ears, is now trying to make its escape, and shift its snare of the guilt from its own to the 'shoulders of the ministers,_wich a .view, We suppose; tU: rid the 'country of their longer misrule. It will then turn round, with is usual self-complacency, to assure its credulous-read ers, tiii);.—" we adviSed - flie ministers dilferentlY,"—" we disapproved of the provisions. of the Suppression Bill," we suggested another and wiser course on this, and on that subject," —" but as our advice was not followed, we have turned - the ministers -to•the right. about." . Hav ing now recovered fromi• the - effect produced Upon us by these portentous denunciations of Our-dread "Leader," THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. WE are happy to observe that the Conservatives have obtained a signal triumph over the Whigs and the Whig ministry, in the return of Mr. Lyall,.for . the city of Lon don. He was opposed by an Alderman of the name, of Venables, who formerly represented the city, and sup ported the present administration in all their measures of reform. . . Mr. Lyall is a ship-oWner, an East India Director, and an honest Tory of the old school. He was an unsuccess ful candidate at the last election, and his present victory proves that he lost the former battle more through the apathy of his friends than the power of his enemies. But it may prove more than this. Is it not possible that the reform mania is at an end, and that the electors of London, sick of the hypocrisy, and disgusted with the policy of the Whigs, have resolved to seek the aid of the only practical men in the country ? We suspect that much of the success of Mr. Lyall might be traced to this cause. • THE four nights' debate in the House of Commons on the Irish Curfew Bill was adjourned on Friday last to yesterday, and therefore we may calculate on having one, if not two nights' more of Connaught eloquence, on the first reading of this second "healing measure." The longer we look at the provisions of the Bill the more terrible do they appear, even though the necessity which justifies them is not diminished ; but at the same time we must be cautious in reposing unlimited confi dence in his Majesty's ministers; The events of the last few days have shown that minis ters have thrown a chance away. They had O'Connell completely in their power, had they chosen to exercise it, upon a charge of the very gravest nature, and which could be substantiated by the clearest evidence. We need only allude, in explanation of our meaning, to the speech of the great agitator, at a meeting in Theobald's road, London. Why was the opportunity allowed to pass ? If the leading disturber is to be permitted to escape, as that now seems to be the policy, what cruelty, what injustice, to wreak vengeance upon his poor vic tims ! It will be necessary, we perceive, to watch the operation of this bill nar:owly. . our less formidable contemporary, " Young Mercury," must not suppose we want the inclination to break a lance with him, on any fit occasion; and when we lack• the power, and get into a slough, we must e'en follow the example of the waggoner of old—call upon Jupiter to help us ;—but that . he may, rest assured we shall not do, without first putting. our awn. shoulders well to the wheel. It has not escaped our recollection that, when we were at school, and any mischief was done, nobody had ever done it. And well we remember, if we happened to be in the secret of who was the guilty urchin, that he was almost invariably the strongest and most persevering in his asseverations of innocence, and his inuendos against some less bold and impudent of his school-fel lows ;—exactly as the man who picks the pocket is loud est in the cry of "stop thief." Just so with our friend the " Times." He proses and prose*, and like some of that class who "see strange things," repeats his story about the corruption of the Burgesses of Liverpool so often, that, if he does not convince any body else, the probability is that he will, ere long, begin to think it true himself; little supposing that these amoiig his fellow•-townsmen who take the liberty of forming an opinion of their own, well know, that if corruption really exist, it is to be sought for in a quarter somewhat different from that to which he points. Doubtless this feeling is, with our young friend, a Lind of "amabalis insania—mentis gratissimus error ;" and it would have been cruel in us to dissipate the agreeable delusion too early or too 'Suddenly. We have, therefore, allowed him, -thus far, to have it pretty much his own way. But' in pity. to the pa tient himself—we must restrain. him a little, or it will become a species of fixed insanity, which might de prive us hereafter of that variety of agreeable matter with which his columns have been wont to be enlivened —a little nutmeg to the rice. Upon any other subject all these good people, our opponents, are rational enough ;—but, touch the question of the election, and they seem just like a class of men in a public institu tion which we will not name ; or like Napoleon and his officers about Waterloo,—who say that Wellington ought to have retreated at two o'clock in the day ; and that he did not. know when he was beaten. We could name numerous brave and excellent officers of the French army, who will contend the same thing to this day,—and; moreover, journals that will print it too. So it is with Mr. Thornely and his supporters, liberal and illiberal, literary and illiterate :—they are well and deservedly beaten, just as the French were at Waterloo —but, fur the life of them, they cannot make out how it is. For themselves, poor innocent dears, to imagine. that such sleek, lamb-like creatures as they are should be beaten by fair means ! impossible ! Their own standard of value is of too immaculate a character to be deceptive,—it is their own judgment. We, however, happen to measure them by a very different rule. We will, nevertheless, try to convince our worthy con temporary that we are possessed of, at least, one requi , ' site quality for the investigation of the question—pa tience; for we actually yielded to the necessity for read ing his two columns of Tuesday last no less than three times over,—and if that is not sufficient evidence of pa tience, we have no better proof to offer. And what does it all amount to ? Ju4t to this ;—that, among the po pulation of a large town, in all the excitement incident to a contested election, with the " striking" novelty of the " Jerrys" and " three and tenpennies," on their first appearance upon the stage, a certain proportion, of all parties chose to regale themselves, as they would at a fair, with a tankard of Harvey's best XXX ale, or a noggin of King Roberts' or Mulleneux's fine "Old Tom," (neither of them bad things in their way,)—and what is the consequence ? Their hearts are warmed—the right English feeling roused 7 --up to' the hustings they go ; and like honest men, vote for an honest member—" Sandon for ever," is their cry. Why, if some of our opponents whom we could name were at all guilty of reflection, they must know that the very vinegar of their own faces is enough to turn the stomach of any plain, honest Eng lishman. . But to be brief and somewhat serious :—to wade through the paragraphs of which the . article of Tuesday last in the " Times" is composed, with a view to comment upon them separately, would be too much even for our patience, supposing it were possible to deal with such loose generalities, which are throughout destitute of one single point of a tangible nature. Our friends of the " Times," in their love for the classics, have no objec tion to bandy a little 'Latin now and then; and, there fore, we will take the liberty of reminding them of that wholesome truth, that " dolus versatur in generalibus." Let 'them bring forward, if they can, a distant charge that can be grappled with, and we will meet them. We challenge them to the combat on thoSe terms. The gauntlet is at their feet—let them take it up if they dare. But let not a deliberate dorieoction of baseless and jesuit ical assertions and falsehoods take the place of fair argu mint or plain truth. It is, we tell them, in no respect creditable either to the fallen party or their writers. There is only one way of meeting such a dishonest course —plain and flat' denial. Come openly, we bid you, to -the charge; and when you find yourselves beaten, as you soon will be, on fair ground, have a little regard for your own characters, and for the rights of others, who, if o humbler station, have no less sterling honesty or right .British feeling than many of their superiors ;—and we caution you to avoid too free a recourse to the agency of means so much the reverse of respectable, as to sanction the supposition, that the words which' an ancient poet puts into the mouth of one of his heroes was something mere: than fancy, when he makes him say, Fletere si nequeo superos, Acherouta-movebo." which being freely translated, for the benefit of the un initiated, means" When all upright and honourable means fail me, I will call the Devil to my aid." ••This, the Tinos and their friends ought to know—or passing events are strangely lost upon them-r-is but a ticklish sort of game to play now-a-days. THE NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS. Doubtless, our readers have been highly gratified with that part of the Parliamentary report of our last num ber, which conveyed to them the glad tidings that Mr. Hume is going to erect a new House of Commons. This is as it should be. The new House should sit in a New House; the virgin purity of the new representa tive body should not be exposed to the least chance of contamination ; all remembrances of the past should be obliterated; Gully, Hume, and Cobbett; Ruthven, Shiel, and Roebuck; O'Connor, O'Dwyer, and O'Connell, should not be subjected to the degra dation of sitting where Burke, Fox, and Sheridan; Pitt, Dundas, and Wyndham; Romilly, Canning, and Huskisson have sat. To prove the absolute necessity of resorting to this measure, little need be said ; although the doors of the House open wider than they were wont to do, its aven ues are still too narrow; the old Hall and Courts of Jus tice that inclose it, the venerable church near it, the very name of St. Stephen's chapel, which is still given to it, are too Gothic for modern notions, and have a ten dency to check the ardour of reformation; while this as sociation -of ideas is permitted to remain, "the House" located as it were in the very thigJettrroftthe C au - R d ir AND, CONSTITUTION, will never redeem those pledges which some of its ornaments have given to obtain the right of sitting in it. In these econo-morbus times, were this Job underta ken by any person less chivalrous than the hon. mem ber for Co'kayne, we should doubt the possibility of its accomplishment; in his hands, we-feel the most perfect conviction, that the measure will be one of economy; indeed, to suppose the contrary, would be " flat bur glary," or high treason. As might be expected, some difference of opinion has arisen between the honourable gentleman and his friends in the choice of a site. An influential Irish member prefers St. Giles',_ (on account of his connec tions in that district) to the room used by " the Na tional Union of the operative and useful classes" in Theobald's Road, or the area of Duke's Place, which has been recommended by another decided friend to the undertaking, as being nearer to a class of persons who are about to have seats in the House, and whose conve nience ought to be consulted. That the building may harmonize and be every respect appropriate, no expense will be incurred in basing it on a sure foundation ; there will be no occasion for substantial masonry, or .Corin thian columns i —materials more characteristic will be used, and therefore, its walls will be composed of lath and plaster, and its interior ornaments will be made of Brass. • The expense of erecting this structure will be paid out of the salary now given to " the Speaker" who is to be put upon half pay. Why this office is continued we really cannot imagine ; in an assemb y where all are talkers, a " speaker" par excellence, is quite superfluous. To keep the House in. order, a " chair woman" is posi tively necessary, and there are plenty to be had for two shillings a day, e)cclusiye of gin and porter, and who would dispense with train bearers, and those other atten dants that are falsely supposed to give dignity to the of fice. She could not do without a gown, and if not very young would have no objection to wear a wig. This day a deputation from Liverpool, headed by Lord San don, consisting of the Mayor, and several other gentlemen o f that town, waited upon Lord Althorp on the subject of Mr. Benett's notice.—Albion and Star of S'atuarday; DISFRANCHISEMENT DEPUTATION.—We have.inserted, as an advertisement, in another column, a singular correspondence between Mr. itathbone, Mr. Wason, auci others. Those who may trouble themselves to read Mr. Wason's letter will see at once a complete evasion of the question as to whether the over ture was or was not actually made by him to LorthSandon. He merely states, that it was not made for the deputation in London. As we are sure our readers must, like ourselves, be heartily sick of this proceeding, we here drop the subject. THEATRICALS.-Mr. J. Russell, the comedian, made his ap pearance last night before a Liverpool audience, at the Amphi theatre, in the character of Pluto in the Devil's Walk, and will appear again on Wednesday for the benefit of Mr. Armistead, the proprietor of the theatre.—See Adv PHYSICIAN TO THE FEVER HOSPITAL AND WORKHOUSE.— The contest between Drs. Gouthwaite and Lane,. terminated yesterday morning, when the former gentleman was declared to be the successful candidate. . . ST. DAVID'S DAY.—The schildren of the Welsh Charity Schools, accompanied by the friends of the institution, attended Divine Service at St. David's Church, ou Saturday, the service was read in Welsh by the Rev. Evan Jones, and an appropri ate sermon .was preached by the Rev. Robert Davies, from St. John, chap. v. verse 14th, after which an examination of the childten took place in the School Room'. In the evening the Directors and friends of the institution dined at the Adelphi Hotel, the Cambrian Friendly Society presented theit animal donation of ten pMinds in aid .of the charity, and the Treasurer announced that he had received £3OO 3 V' cent Consols, free of legacy duty, from the Executors of Mrs. Browne, late of Thurstaston Hall, Cheshire. LONDON LATEST NEWS• Saturday Evening, Half-past Nothing of any moment has taken place in our since we last wrote. Consols for the New Ar Exchequer Bills are rather flat at a premium of India Bonds are 33 34. In the Foreign Bonds we have likewise little t, sian Bonds are 1021 a, with the dividend deductt, in course of payment. Dutch Stock is quoted at at 731 a; Belgian at 85a 85; Spanish at 171 i; 58' 59, and Greek at Ma 341. Ihe last accounts from Rio Janeiro are of the The exchange had fallen to 321 33. We have been unable to learn one word more . ministerial slave plan. We learn, however, that leading manufacturers, and others whose interests ning to feel the stagnation the agitation of this (pi( are about protesting against the proceedings of the We have received the following commercial dec the Regency of Brazil:— " The Regency, in the name of the Emperor, served the inconveniences which have resulted from execution of the decree of the 20th Dec. 1831, do ART. I.—All vessels which are bound to the ports pire must bring a manifest in duplicate, which to Ist. The name, class, and tonnage of the ve— name of the captain, with his signature, and the date of the manifest.-3rd. The port from whence tY loaded.-4th. The port or ports of the empire for are bound.-sth. The marks and numbers of the their denominations, whether bales, cases, tons, rels, &c.-6th. The declaration of the quality and of merchandise in each package, or of various al same mark.-7th. The names of the parties to ' consigned.—Ail except the numbers of the pac written in letters. " ART. 2.—When Vessels shall have received more than one port, they must have as many in; are ports to which they go. " ART. 3.—This manifest will be legalised by consul, or by his representative, in the port where t , dise was laden, the which will be rectified when the one of the abbvementioned clauses. The absence zilian consul, and of his representative, may he sti! merchants, who, if possibie, ought to be Brazilians, signatures will be legalised by the local competent " ART. 4.—One of the copies of each manifest duced, whenever demanded, to the Customhouse outside or in the port, or to the inspecting officer of The other copy must be given to the Customho' vessel shall have entered the port, and this must twenty-four hours after she has cast anchor, without those days when the Customhouse may be closed. mander delaying for a longer period the tram. manifest to the customs, will be condemned to a tine reis. " In cases where the vessel has no manifest, she mitted to discharge on paying 10 per cent. on the articles she has brought. " ART, s.—The presenting of the manifest at house must be accompanied by a declaration on captain, containing a nominal account of the passengers, of such as belongs to each particular the stores and of the provisions. phis must be acc , required, by a declaration of the packages where L disc has been found more or less than set forth in 04 and justifying the motives of this difference, a dee' he will not be permitted to make after this ; besio, tain ought to certify upon oath that the manifest or and the declarations made by him, are in every pi. his own knowledge. The falsity of his oath will su , the penalties of the criminal code. " ART. 6.—The merchandise not specified in t 1 will be seized, and condemned as forfeited, as svi found visibly inferior or superior to the declaration nicest. " ART. 7.—The vessel, and the merchandise bell proprietors of the vessel, will be hal.liable for the all sums to which the commandant of the vessel demned. ".ART. B.—The condemnations mentioned in take place and be executed by the single fact of ti of more or of less, or of a difference of quality, unless afterwards give place to judicial discussion, havin' commercial usage as to the manner of expressing quality and the quantity of the merchandise. " ART. 9.—ln cases of doubt, if the dispositioi shall appear equivocal, the decision shall belong, in to the tribunal of treasure, and, in the provinces, I dents of such in council, which, in case of extra , cumstances, shall decide likewise if they are of a rogate from the execution - of any of the disposit mentioned. "Axt. 10.—The decree of 21st Dec. 1831, - is n o force, so far as its dispositions are replaced by tho:-c • in the present." 3i.orftsn c•Aarttc. FRIDAY, MARCH Ist, 1833. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, Brooks and Uhsdell, Creelimoor-mills, near Poole, i S. Arthur and W. C. Withall, Hoxton-square, and Regent-street, trimming-manufacturers.—J. H. and J. wick-street Golden-square, stained-glass-painters.—Ty man, Loughborough, Leicestershire, laee-manufacture S. Rickman, Birmingham, architects.—T. Collier and J geons.—Beasley and Taverner, Nuneaton, WarwiekshL pers.—J. S. Ire and J, Burhictre, Pleet-street, and A. Great Coram-street, hot-water apparatus-titters.—Wardle Nottingham, lace-manufacturers ; as far as regards I. W, Furlong and A. Deane, Burlington-gardens, army-acrou kers.-4. T. Bullock and F. Cutler, Furnival's:nn, soli. Hudson and Co: St. Helen's, Lancashire, manufacturing R. Tanner and T. Jacornb, York-street, Montagu-square, street, Cavendish-square, surgeon's. INSOLVENTS. Feb. 28.—Joseph Spivey, King-street, Great I provision-agent. March I.—William Twycross, G ()claiming, Surrey, BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED: John Freeman, jun., Drayton, Somersetshire, limn manufacturer BANKRUPTS. John Beare, Birmingham, Bishop-Wearmouth, cast, Westminster, and Liverpool, ironfounuer, Mach h. April 12, at 12, at the Bankrupts Court : solicitor, Yr , Great Marlborough-street ; diaeial assignee, •Mr. Arms-yard, Coleman-street. Gilbert Witt, Chenies-street,. Bedford-street, chees, William Oaks, Hounsditch; 'coppersmith. ' Richard Eden, Newgate-street; John Newson, Silver-street, WuOd-street,. whitestni Carton Henhouse, New-ioad, St. George's-in-th refiner. • Sdrnuel Castleden, Three Colt-street, Litnehouse, Dlward Hopson, Stonehouse, Gioucestersi,lire, (Ir;lper. William Ashford Best - and ltead'Best, BlrMingham, makers. Edward Watts, Oldbury-on-the , Hill, Gloucestershire, John Percy Clarke, Manchester, commission-at!ent. James Freeman, Blainafon, Monmouthshire, victualler , John Broc'kman,LeatuingtonPriors,Warwickshire, w DIVIDENDS,. April 4, S. Coleman and M. •ChiPitian, Liverpool, si, March 23, J. Andrews, Strand; tailor.—March 25, S. I . . W. Bristow, Old BrOmptiin," nurserymen. -March 22, , and P. Cooke, Dover-street, erby, Blandford-street, Manchester-square, upholsterer W. VilMington, jun., Milborne Port, P,oinersetshire,glO turer.—March 21, E. Yu g ate, Mitchell-street, St."Liie' —March2l, M. and M. S. NewtOti,' Kensington, school March 27, J. Mayne, West Smithfield, victualler.ar lon, and L. Evans, Chintford-Milltt;Eskex, Roberts, Broad-street-buildings, merchant.—March 25. grave, Wenioek-liasin, City-road, screw-manufacturer W. Wrangham, Louth, Lincolnshire, - SilVersmithitl Bunn and W: Alien, Worti,iter;llW-dre.4erB:•—March 26; Bristol, Victilalhr.-4prit 1, J. Swindells. • M'Anch,.st , ..i. March 27; IL Wood, liritol,•iiinkee,•icr.—Wirell 26*, W victualler.—March 23; W. wallact, WoYkihgtorl; Cult( Wright. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless.cauFe be• shown trary on or before the. 22d day of March. J. Thomson, Liverpool; merchant..--J. Irvins, Lot. mariner.-P. Grist; Alhany-street; • Regent's-park; • •pri Hunt, Princes.place; Westminster-rued, 'WI ampton-street, Camden -town, sur-teon.—D. Oureiv,* street, Blownsburv, wholesale•pertioner.—T. A. Venaiitlii ham, grocer.--11. Sparrow, Wolverhampton, iron-founder castle, Bolton-le-moors, • chernist.—T.• Baines, TO CORRFSI ON DENTS. The letters of Fi4eles l Justilia, Observer, Ne Crepidam, and N. B.E. have been received, and of the - debates in Parliament must be our eY inserting them. • • LivEuttoot ;—Printed on Tuesdats'and Fridays, in Union John Street, 'and Puhlished 7, High-street, F SAMUEL Fe ANC E 1"?.,. Stationer, Of No.'7, Acuson-street. Advertigernents are also'received iri LOneion by M' & Co., Warwick-square, ' Newgitn-street t and Mr. Fleet-street . , ecWS. , t 1 , of 47 to t let t e t r e S o: e. Su : I r t°: 1 9 111 1 :c ; 6' . ' ' ,:iiiiiim H il (1 at 4 3 1 , a 8? 13' the 6th 9 t he nly:;)t:e o r i aretddheeedretegirislseeh)::,:asir9e:fsr p ertabetdeor:tsit.g ta sessar;'whesti- -ye oo °l,c) e - i.aes' t :' , l , °°ress3l . . l I. c. .. , uTif: ° el l iiii '1 i t :A N : r and ti le tiel us ar , to w ho'll i , r , packag e ' the eived c Mist a of manifest', l e h n e b i l th e t t e h l; e • c f " .l4 ll Vn -1 , 111 f `` • Lsenee o ~.1 he suppli' - , zilians, a''- ,etent au' Hest sha ll ", ' 4 , louse b ' --. eerof the ' o mhouse, Lust be 3 0 ' without • ,o dosed. • ransmi o ,.i ,o a tine I, ', it, she Ny; n the v 3. ` '- '9 ii st at the in on oa he bag" •• • ir , !alar mill; he ancoa l' ill here the ' 4 th in the : i declara t ' rte besides, . iitest or " try partie . will sUbJ'' od in the , as wilt; ."'"....., Iration 0 . le belon ' for the p ' issel sh•: ' 1 !d in Ar C et of the . 6 , unless ~ . 11 having ' ' 4 ,H Ye st r - essing IP ` 4, )ae ' ' t • , L o 1 positions '" , Lse _ in the it.„,_ Dug, t o c. i' llee s, tO, i 'lc extraoro' the of a nat ill .ispositio •:.1•:, 11, - is no 4 L by those ei t 1 , 4 IQ ....( ) i. l ces., ar • ii4 t,,, ,`"- " t , - 833. q1,.1 , P.D. 4 1 C e o i t i l , ,ole, irone tt l i ' and Mai i to t (: d and J. '. 4 J ' 4 lir l .s.—Tyerf Let t . 'acturers• r and J. r vickshire , ‘ and A. -Wardle S a o is I. War y j aL s - oeoucro'ot °Heir° i , acturing'-' • i-square, k e IN eke r it llmmi • Ai lo,v, - .Aue r . rey, Icathe 14144. D: Ak er At.°. =an anti A d e - , tk i , 4 ek w f w er fhia ll ti.,. u er,l r Ai l.) .\,,,b aji ,.. , ttli ; 4,.., 4 A: o,sti itt ii ; tc,: cheeserno.. , 4 -e a cct i. s 'th Litesmith. -. ek -in-the- • ' el, t 4 a use, Lake' •; 1 • 1 draper. a 'vri ;haul, por 'tha Sil t arshire, • •rd e .....re2 p ool, lri ã i ,,c r i e ,r etii si la. (2. i , s l- i 1 1: ri 1 1...1 ,j ir re a . j er; ~.. : ' l t ' 0 : .*: : :: : :: LE i l l olsterer.- - ; ' , 11 1 .4, a hire,,olovq• •' ghi, t.'Like's," I N " etertool-ini''' -4 1'lle '.—Tilareh ! ~.(-114e qi.—Marc... l) ; 1 1 , arch :25. T . ( rite 'actiirer ! -- 'll E Lifli..--ITvir-* ,„ t lar•li 26;' .' " e ' neli,,it••r, , tter 131;, W. 1) 0 , tom ; Camo.,crla:, ic i l y , le:1y • shp.vni to ier,yl liwreh. - • ker I s .....r , k;l L ....r. c.: rii r r l it ei t :l eh, i t i t :. : ,er r: liv viv,• Great, ri Venatiet. • ' l w -founder; •., elly iteaditiy, • . 'lkiw l. ) . tq • • .. r - rs. la • "t ...ush i'Ve Su ' ' ' kit d, and t' tilil our excuse tto • `rt ' . ~ in Union ' :met, E:t ' •1 -street. • . • ' il i lr 13 ' t§sr i l. - •' 'l „, ' , • ,east 1 ,-- P ,, l' ikk ' t ,POril, • 1 letr,„ , T ae Lear e ~..1 .24. iv r, rt r e ' !4,ll ._ .1'_:.6.11