The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-04-03 00:00:00

(17,15 t 7.therpool &tanbarb. i1110 i- 'VING, APRIL 2, on to the ebbing and flowin g of publ that the test of any great crisis very fre exhibits a totally opposite result to th dal observer would have antici )eriods, vv .en no exciting being mooted, such an observer oft( )f ti of flippant and vainly be have e eting,. onder ice of the thinking mas (1 so g ipty busy bodies to be heard above are felt to b le full force of tl- NiVe tak Hers of the el )n obtru in rel force of d Right acts, sho )ciety m of these cl engage the attention of statesmen. For years, nay, for centuries, our legislation for that distracted country has been a strange mixture of peddling iients and quackery; of alternate unwise con- ere coercion, the evils which we have assisted in creating. The very Bill, at the present moment before the House, is paltry and unsatisfac . It at once unjust in principle, and insuffi cient to meet the difficulties which the state of society in Ireland presents. In addition to the injustice of taxing the well-conducted and indus trious p2rtion of the community for the pauperism I by ti !bulcnt and the improvident; of le landlord and the tenant who towards each other and e means of enabling the spend iirk the obligations which he has 4garly tenantry to live in heir neigh- upon the charity of he very necessary feu' 'e which practicability, A be collected witbOu ,utting a icultural improvements, and down the -industrious occupiers of the h it i than some such comprehensive hadowed out by Sir Robert Peel under which Ireland labours Ty, but to the people of England Brous effort should he made to present, n a putrefying corp fastened s year 1Y year in bug_ us dness; pouring swaru of her to our pri- is year by year social condition of on the food from their lips, anii with her turbulence and filthiness. pporting I soil, and a country, rich in fertility.and in all the elements of wealth and pros . . - I capable, and com its population in a condition of ,t of a civilized and Christian such a desirable consummation, the sted by Sir Robert Peel on Friday on a previous occasion, seems to he left open to us. It is not - ales, and even serious objections against some of its details. But we are not in a position to split spect to our treatment of Ireland. y in emergencies for the surgeon and the condition Property in that hie to p ist take upon herself those duties re not inclined to do. Sir Robe on unanswe. I nd alike unprofitable to its nominal It is charged with ivator pauper inoetil nual r straws with r Ireland i and it, 's 'nothing to its owner to enioN Much hands of Chancery and other re- of it is in ti THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. ELECTION OF OVERSEERS FOR EVERTON The annual meeting of the ratepayers of the township of Everton was held yesterday morning, at Halliday's Coffee house, for the election of overseers of the poor for the ensuing year. and for the consideration of other business in connexion with the township. Amongst the gentlemen present were Messrs. Eyre Evans, Mellor, Carter, Shaw, Ledger, 015 en, Harrison, and others. Mr. LEDGER announced that a note had been addressed to the Ven. Archdeacon Brooks, inviting his attendance, and that if he should arrive within the time appointed for the com mencement of business, he would be asked to take the chair. The time having elapsed, and the Ven. Rector not being present, Mr. Mellor was called to the chair. Mr. Ledger read a written statement of the proceedings of the overseers since the meeting in May last, from which it appeared that the busi ness of the parish-office had been removed from the small and inconvenient room attached to Mr. Shaw's residence, to more commodious premises. The document went on to refer to the misunderstanding existing between the ratepayers and Mr. Shaw. The report, which had been industriously circulated, to the effect that the Poor-law Commissioners had declined to in vestigate the matter as regarded Mr. Shaw, on the ground that the charges were unfounded, was untrue. The reason assigned was that legal difficulties were in the way of prosecuting the investigation. It recounted complaints of irregularity in the mode of keeping the books by Mr. Shaw, and objected to the large sums of money paid Mr. Shaw, for which little or no duties were given. A deputy had been appointed who per formed the pressing duties connected with the office„ and ' , .refore, it was thought that a reduction should be made in Shaw's salary. Besides these grievances, there were -such as heavy law expenses for the performance, by which, it was contended, ought to be dis- Shaw. The salary of the latter was raised in 1 0 to x'3oo; and in 1847. in consequence of an law owing to the sanatory act coming into 'haw claimed .i 1550 as compensation on the urn of .tl5O, which he succeeded in obtaining. _ His NS, of dutif I by Mr Ilterat on in the weration, Mr. S present income was, therefore, in the shape of a salary and fees little short of .t5OO. out of which, however, he pays ..elOO per year to his clerk. It also charged him with complicity in the affair of Mr. Griffiths, who absconded with a sum of money be longing to the township, so far as the concealment of the fact of the defalcation of Air. Griffiths was concerned. Mr•. OwEN, solicitor, exonerated Mr. Shaw from all re sponsibility respecting certain law expenses with which lie was charged, and took the whole of the odium, if odium the on himself. He complained that at the foimer meeting of rat, payers, at which these charges were made, it had been promised that a report of the proceedings should be furnished to Mr. Shaw, which had not been fulfilled. Mr. LEDGER also read a memorial addressed to the Secretary of State, which it was intended to - propose. It prayed that the investigation commenced by the Poor Law Commissioners should be proceeded with, on the ground that unfair means had been had recourse to in order to arrest it. Mr. R. SHAW, the son of the assistant-overseer of that name, was present as a rate-payer, and repudiated the pretensions on the part of the overseers to economy, and pointed out items in their expenditure corroborative of this; he also contended that the - apparent balance in favour of the township, of . - '217 18s. 4,1., as it appeared on the printed balance sheet, was incorrect Mr. Shaw spoke at some length in refutation of the state ments as concerned his father, and a good deal of discussion ensued. With respect to the balance as represented not being in exact accordance with the real state of the funds, Mr. Langs dale explained that it was owint to an unforseen circumstance. Mr. EYRE EVANS would not allow it to be said that 11cr: Shaw was acquitted of the imputations because the inquiry had ceased in consequence of legal difficulties ; this was a sufficient bar to the prosecution of many just inquiries. He considered that the same means had been resorted to in London to stop the proceedings as had been used here. Mr. LEDOEIt announced his intention to resign the office of overseer, which he had held eight years. On the motion of Mr. Ewart, seconded by Mr. Cox, a resolu tion was passel that the salary of the Pssistant-overseer should in future be .El5O, and that that functionary should discharge the duties of the office himself ; thus the office of registrar now held by Mr. Shaw would become a distinct appointment. The accounts were at length passed. The adoption of the memorial also being passed, it was moved by Mr. Ledger and he meeting Mr. EDWARDS proposed and Mr. Cox seconded a resolution, recommending to the consideration of the magistrates, the fol- ror the office of overseers for t: a ensuing two former Tveilihe previous year 1, and Mr. Kerford the . An amendment moved Votes of thanks to the late overseers and the chairman having were then scraped out as now; and Holmes's indorsefieni had not been on it. Never got the beef, or a' farthing of yak*" for it from Holmes, Cross-examined by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL.—Had never had one share transaction with Holmes, awl only two business transactions. Knew Holmes very well. Wallace generally went to the bank with bills for Holmes. Thinks he did not , we vt`-' —.fines anything at the time he received the money for Holmes on the 17th. A bill produced was accepted by the partner of witness. It would fall due on . the 18th February. Did not want money from Holmes to take up that particular bill. Hail others to meet ; and they would be taken up in the ordinary course. A letter produced. Witness was by when Holmes wrote it. Thinks Holmes had money in London to take up the acceptance. Holmes never said if he would pay him ,'6O lent and £26 for discounting a bill he would lend him £3O), and afterwards £2OO on the bill. Never kept an account at Barned's. Witness acknowledged that a cheque on Barned's produced was his handwriting, but remembered nothing about it. If he had ever any transactions with Barned's, they must have been close upon this period. Corn • menced ao account with them on the 14th June. Drew cheques against bills. Never owed them a large sum of money. Never owed them £BOO or £9OO. Never made any application to them about the bill whilst he was doing business with them. Probably from Stockdale's fail ur e tip to the time of his bank ruptcy discounted £12,000 or £14,000. Was told by his attorneys that there was no chance of his getting the bill, 'ever employed ft ( ' t^ 141 r. Baru. . to go to Barned's about the Employed Messrs. Stockley and Thomson. They did y that they had been allowed to look into the books, and that it was a discount transaction. Re-examined.—Messrs. Stockley and Thomson told him that it was no use bringing an action, for he could not depend upon Wallace's evidence. Holmes has told him so himself. On the 19th January, discounted a bill with them for £1,496. Never kept a regular bank account with Barned's, but discounted occasionally. The cheques in January made up the amount of the 41,460 bill. The share transaction was in East Lincoln shires. Holmes drew upon him for the whole amount, 4650, for both their shares, which witness paid. Holmes wrote a letter produced, promising to find £214 to meet that bill. In the interview with Mr. Mozley nothing was said about the 4214 being advanced upon the £1,300 bill. An admission was read that the indorsement by the defendants was before the Ist ofJune, and before it became due, with an indorsement "in need" to James Bult and Co., and that it was paid away by Messrs. Brand to a third person. Tire ATTORNEY-GENERAL began his defence by stating his reasons for not calling either Holmes or Wallace, both of whom lie felt would not be exonerated by that Jury from hav ing behaved ill to Hemingway. He would prove his case by totally different evidence, and maintain that as bankers Messrs. Barneds had not anything to do with the arrangement made between Hemingway and Holmes, and that he should prove that they got possession of the Bill legitimately, and gave a consideration for it. After a lengthened argument he called Mr. Godier, a clerk in the bank of liarneds' and Co., who recollected Wallace coming with a Bill for £l3OO for discount, who was told that it could not be discounted until Mr. L. Mozely returned. Wallace called again afterwards when he received a reply that Mr. Mozley had not returned. On thi occasion he had three Bills with him, one of them the Bill for .41300. One, was discounted and two rejected. On the morn ing of the 16th Wallace called again and asked if the Bill for £l3OO was to be discounted. The reply was that they had not made up their mind. Mr. Mozley added that if he could bring some more fi7st-class paper to make the transaction better he might entertain it. Wallace called again in the middle of the day, and had some conversation with Mr. Clis. Mozley, who handed witness a bill for £3OO on Lovatt and Crum, and said let this and the 41300 Bill be passed for Mr. Holmes. Wit ness then filled up one of the paid up slips, and asked what was the rate of discount. His reply was 5 per cent. and com mission. Mr. Charles then said they may want a larger amount ; and he then handed back the slip and said he was to have 41775 on paying in a bill for £2OO on Brown, Todd and Co. Witness produced the discount book of 16th February, in which the amount taken from the bill, and their amounts, were en tered. The witness traced the progress of the transaction through the various books, and produced an order for a draft on London, at 21 days sight, for 41775. This was given him when he brought the bill for Browns. At the close of the 16th February Mr. Holmes' account stood about 421 to his credit. On the 17th Wallace paid in £2070 7s. lid. in mnnpv and a Din £79. He chequed for £3OO. On the same day he received a letter of credit on London for .e 214, and a draft for .e 213. The account on the evening of the 17th would be about £1773, and took away the .200 bill of Holmes on Stockdale. wt he early part of e•s moire, tie cnequect for At that time the hank held drafts Throughout tfiee--ti7l;n; before maturity, which was paid FIRST ANNUAL SOIREE OF THE ARCHITEC TURAL AND ARCHCEOLOGICAL SOCIETY. On Wednesday evening, the members of the above in teresting society gave their first annual soiree at the Exhi bition-rooms, Post Office-place, which were attended on . . the occasion by a most numerous and faShionable party, including the officers of the grrrison, and some of the leading gentlemen in our town who take an interest in scientific pursuits. The rooms had been decorated for the occasion by Mr. Rainford, of Renshaw-street, and presented a very unique appearance, the large room espe cially, which was draped with coloured calico from the centre of the ceiling to represent a tent. The walls of the whole suite of rooms were hung with nAintings architec tural drawings, &c., and furnished with a n u m b er of very fine sculptures, models, &c. L. the corridor (generally appropriated to water-colour paintings) the fine band of the 46th Regiment was stationed, and played during the evening a succession of overtures, marches, waltzes, &c. „ The small room was apjiropriated for r , freshments, which were supplied with profusion, and with his accustomed taste and attention to the quality of the viands, by the spirited host of the Waterloo Hotel. Mr. Lynn. The chair was occupied by the Rev. D. James, F.S.A., of Kirkdale, one of the vice-presidents of the society, in the absence of T. B. Horsfall, Esq., the president. Amongst the gentlemen present we noticed Mr. Cock erell of London, the honoured guest of the evening ; Mr. Sharp, the Mayor of Lancaster; Rev. Mr. Massey, and Mr. Harrison, of Chester; Rev. Mr. Phiilips, of Woot ton ; Messrs. J. B. Yate, S. H )111e. T. Harvey, Milner, Bennet, Piston, Hay, A. H. 1-I.)tme, Frank Howard, Barber, J. A. Ferest, P. M. Dove, Joseph Boult, J. Grantham, and the officers of the 46th Regiment. EXCHANGE NEWS Room, MONDAY. The political accounts from the Continent are looked upon as being more peaceable, and the tidings brought by the India Mail of our troops having completely routed the Sikhs, has increased the confidence. 8000 bales of cot- ton were solc to-day at an advance of *d. on Friday's fnr thn Inst fore tiara thprp hog hop', hnt_ The whole amount held 'was £2 spoke to getting back the by Hemingway, and also mingway in Jiine. Hemingway had sometimes money in their hands, and once he overdrew. count. The .e3OO and ti were very . inferior paper Rankin and Gilmour e £2OO Bill which Wallace brought Knew nothing o} the oatmeal bought !nerally dreW out the amount fr. PICTON remarked that the society was rather juve iblished only twelve nile, as regarded a months, and only in practical operation about five or having been e He stated the manner in which it ha:l originated. For many years' the gentlemen conversant with architecture and antiquities had felt that in Liverpool there was a great The - society want of some society which should bring tog having those pursuits common to them all. in its character w speakin ut it was not, properly —it was of much w ider 7 the following circum- extent It took A. few professional gentlemen, amongst others, assembled around the hospitable board of Win. Jackson, Esq., of Claughton-park, the member for Newcastl under-Lyne, considering tlu thought it strange that no soc pool similar to those o interests, and conibin of architecture, y should exist in Liver ge towns, to take up the idea then occurred,—why de formed here ? A short time afterwards, .ambers of the profession met, and determined upon calling a larger meeting. at which it was decided that a society should be formed. Exertions were accordingly made with that object, and in October last the matter was taken up, and the success had ex ceeded their most sanguine anticipations. He must, however, acknowledge that their success had, in a great measure, been owing to the exertions of their talented treasurer and secretary, Mr. Arthur Holme and Mr. C. Reed, gentlemen who, though occupied with the arduous duties of their professions, yet devoted to this object a great deal of their time, labour, and intelligence, which could not he too highly prizad. It was highly desirable that persons having a common pursuit should carry forward their efforts by combination and union: medical men, lawyers, and others, united for a comm m object, and why xertions,. of persons con ver- should not such a so& veral m strength; besid. among the profe s it cultivate sion, and ma doing they were promoti ing of good will them better understand the imprOve- ;ther they would promote the' knowledge and provernents might be made in buildi lat would bi They promoted by the )roposed to form a April 3,1849. _ t foi 'Which it had been at all times remarkable: t 1 fi t sure the art would flourish he r e, b eca use they ha d nji only many able and distinguished architects, who vio take them by the hand, but they had amongst them tear ers, leaders, and guides in all the various walks o f life : Artists were their own patrons ; but it was desirable thsi they should be taken by the hand by those noble gull such as their president, and many of those gentlemen w took an interest in the society. It was a question w hether all bodies of that kind should not r e a lly be their Trill patrons. In the present state of p rogre ss it was higl desirable, unless the architects were to lag behind, tha_ they should take up a position, and by union creaf: body, in order to balance the great so c i a l i n fluence vih was bearing upon them on all sides. It iol rejoiced in that society, and he should be p roudp if he N u ', assist in promoting its object, by occasional lectures, any means in his power. (Applause.) He cincluled Tor apologising for appearing before them on that occasions he had, unprepared, and expressed his thanks to the 0 01 " pany for the kindness they had shown him. Mr. A. H. HOLME moved a vote of thanks to gi Cockerel', and, in doing so, observed that while they 1121 ' the assistance of such men as he, and others whom he saw before him in the same profession there would be 11° want of friends to support of the objects the social. (Hear, and applause.) It augured well for their future success. _ Mr. C. BARBER seconded the resolution, which W carried by acclamation. The CHAIRMAN then introduced one wh& they 41 „4 must admit, had taken a warm inte re st i n th e objects "4 the society, and had been connected with a great inJalZ e the improvements made in Liverpool of l a te years. --- u meant Mr. Samuel Holme. (Applause.) Mr. S. HOLME spoke at so m e l eng th, an d was fre• gnently interrupted by loud appl a use. Though not one of the profession himself, he took a great interest in t he , society which had recently been fo rme d, an d th o ught tliS' a good understanding ought to exist between the arch!' tect and the builder, as there was nothing more likely than such a course to promote permanent success. T he minds of mechanical men were exp an d e d by h a ving' tu e advantage of communicating with those of s uperior, thought and intelligence, and architects th em s e lves migh t occasionally receive practical hints which practical men were so well able to give, and by an action and reactiol! there would be an advantage to both. The theoretics; architect would receive advantage from being operated upon by the practical architect, and practical results would result to themselv, • when id to the society they looked at the achievements in science and art, a t the present day, it was necessary, if architecture was to keel ) its place, that the members of the profession should 110 " dergo a course of study, and unite themselves together i 3 order to promote their general improvement and es: perience. Unless they did so they must lag behind in the wonderful march of progress which they saw now in ex' istence throughout the land. Mr. Holme went at som e length into the history of ecclesiastical architecture , branch of the art which he was happy to say was being better understood, and more generally cultivated, from the number of beautiful edifices so frequently being erected, not only in the country generally, but in their ow n town. He concluded by observing that the committe e intended to m a k e arrangemen t s for having the rooms in which they were then assembled thrown open to the public for a week. After some remarks from Mr. SHARP" thanks were voted (on the motion of Lancaster , Mr. S. Holme) to exhibited, and was much admired, as was a beautiful skreen of coloured g l ass , ill um i na t e d w ith a num b er of jets of gas placed behind it. This having finished the b 9. siness of the evening, the refreshment rooms were again thrown open ; and by the kindness of the gentlemen of the committee, and the officers of the 46th, the company was permitted to add to their other eniovments of the evening a succession of polk L. n spending - a most int, .ellecival and delightful evening THIRD EDITIO7 g enerally, establishment of their society y, but that they were as yet linable to carry out. It would also be their object to furnish illustrations of the remains of antiouitv hi the neighbourh k where are they? ti()th ' , C(1 leket's by an that ( comm that a ment to ast year, would have been closed if the soci men withheld, are now, in consequence of th by the society a theit promotion of daily education to that ing throughout was lflinch worthy of the nam Id chairman stated afe and ucat inn aphatically, that religion was the o ication. (Applause) Hear. ,eant by education without tplause.) lie knew what knew tt tion in a certain way—tliat we might teach of instruction; but to form the mind, to nd that alon voluntary system. We had result of experiments like this. Go to to the penal settlement, to the place why im of sway with a t, •ations w( mred to t - •ations to grow up destitute of religion, or ere chance of instruction which they might should set before them the knowlet leave the knowledge of that by t' sort U arned perhaps to for who had teamed to st, provided t last b - ut to tell them what they they might have ter portion of his lordship's remarks were ;ainst a proposition of the Liberals and a Irel at a fearful rate, whic In such a state aust step in; endeavour e complications by which legal on inevitable become' almost impossible to litate the satisfaction of existing in- i has terests, and the transfer of the fee of the soil to solvent proprietors, possessed of the capital and of the D the town and dis 'or the adoption of a secular sys , in which religious teaching was ;ers of out altogether, the expense to be met by to levied upon the property of such ;s as chose to adopt it. It was known is meeting for the advancement of this neeting whi would pledge the public 'ester in favour of purely secular educa- I been called for Thursday last; and his ). very properly took the occasion to enter ainst the town at large being sup ain such views upon so all important thus to strengthen the hands of the gh Stowell and others of the clergy and ent at the meeting in opposing the advo gecular education, by moving an amend- ;o ente was pursu I on Thursday meeting convened by the At moved by the Rev. Canon mist able addresses ever de )eaker, in which, after by that eloquent g triumphantly purely se .ble terms le superior value of reli ular education, he exposed in the unfairness and selfishness proposition to tax a _whole community for ing out of the crotchets of a few possessors nely sensitive consciences. The amend s seconded by the Rev. George Osborne, ,) in an address of unanswer icy and force; and notwithstanding every in minister it the Radical part to declare, no- the chairman was com- ,ing, that the majorit )f religious education lo not T to ti twice taking the sense of was with the advo- ese proceedings . altogether ;unt of the particular question of education la' convincing st throughout the country zats of Liberalism and ra there does exi n the chief bid dissent, a strong feeling of love towards our venerated church, which, when urgently appealed to, will always be found to give a hearty and a prompt response. Within the past few years, thanks to the increased energies which her clergy have put forth, the Church of England has strength ened greatly her hold upon the affections of the people; and in nothing has she proved more the sincerity, which directs her labours for their spiritual and temporal improvement, than by her efforts in the cause of education,_ whilst dissent has as shown—and a glaring instance was evi den din the opposition to the education clauses 1 I 'Factory Bill—that its professions and pro ec on this question, are dictated, in part, by a aesire of its own aggrandisement, combined with a factious hostility towards every measure which promises to increase the efficiency of the establish ment. ox. the ceedin TiIE question involved in the discussion of the Irish Rate in Aid Bill, on Friday night—viz., what policy are we to adopt for the regeneration of —is one of the most important which can Ireland v unrec the policy o 's propositions—viz., the en courvement. if necessary, by Government aid, of of Ireland. It is painful to see a vast imated as capable of yielding at the least eight millions sterling per annum, utterly neglected, in part from the indolent habits of the Lnd more still from their want of capital ie themselves with the necessary boats, As a part of the remedy for this state s, the planting of a few colonies of fisher long the western coast—and we have ample rials in Scotland and in this country for the osition of such colonies—would effect won e were only to result from the h they would set to the native popu- nets. &c n if ti n the subject of a Government system of emigration for Ireland, we shall take an early occa sion of offering a few remarks. We shall content oursel low with reminding the people 01 land of the fearful rate at which they are at T taxed, by the distractions of their Irish brethren. At the present moment we have in that country a force of army, pensioners, and police, amounting to 52,000 men, not one of which can b 3 safely We have been contributing, in the ns (almost hopeless of repayment), table contributions, and in other ld rawn . pe of lc ways, a sum not over-stated at ten millions ster ling within the last five years; and we cannot see where the drain upon us is to cease. Indepen dently of these direct charges, we have thousands of the wretched poor of Ireland burthening our parishes in this country, and reducing, by their competition, our own working classes to pauperism. We need scarcely remind our own townsmen of the thens brought upon them from this source urely, then, it ought to strike our Finan- heavy ormers, that in this condition-of-Ireland question is a field of operations for thenri, in which far more of economy may he effected than in the reform of army-tailors' bills, and interference with the petty details of Palace expenditure and ladies' maids' allowances ! cial Ref LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (BY EXPRESS.) ESTERDA There is much more animation in the share market this morning, and prices in many instances have improved, London and North Westerns are quoted 134 to 136; Brightons. LONDON MONEY MARKET, YESTERDAY The intelligence which has come by the Indian mail from Bombay, assuring us of the success of the operations in the Punjaub, and complete defeat of the Sikh army, has had a beneficial effect on the English funds this morning, and Consols opened at 93k to -0, advanced to 93k, when some sales were made which sent them down to 93 sellers, since when they have again risen to 931, for the account. The improvement has ex tended to Exchequer Bills, which are quoted at 445. premium. LONDON CORN MARKET.—YESTERDAY. The supplies of English wheat by land carriage samples from the near counties was again very short this morning, and found a ready sale at prices fully equal to those of last Monday. Notwithstanding rather large arrivals of foreign wheat, sales were not pressed by holders, and a good demand was experi enced at the rates of this day se'nnight. Flour unaltered in value. There was rather more demand for foreign barley at the decline of Is. per qr. noted on Friday lust. Choice qualities of English maintained former prices, but other sorts were a heavy sale, at barely last week's quotations. Thu weeks re ceipts of foreign Oats exceed 71,000 qrs., and although factors would willingly have acceded to a reduction of Is. per qr., but little impression was made upon the supply. Beaus and peas much as last quoted. SMITHFIELD CATTLE. MARK ET ,-YESTERDAY We have again a large supply of very good Beasts, and the demand is still very small ; in consequence lower prices are taken, and many remain unsold. There area few more Sheep ; the trade is exceedingly dull, and they cannot all be sold ; what are disposed of make less money. Lamb is in 8001 re quest, at late rates. Trade is dull for Calves, at a reduction of The tribunal appointed to inquire into the circum- stances attending the Loss or me srearo-snip Vorth have recommended the dismissal of the captain and chief offi- cer, that the second officer should be reduced to the grade of :,hird officer for one voyage, and that the third officer be reduced to the grade of fourth officer for one year. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. — On Saturday a most alaming fire place at the drug manufactory of Messrs. Lemington and Co., Blackstock-street. The premises are very ex tensive, and we regret to say, that a vast amount of valu able property was destroyed, and that the building was completely gutted. There was a large quantity of oil and spirits of turpentine in the cellars, which the fire fortu nately did not reach. Inspector Gouthwaite, who was assisting at the fire, received serious injury from the cat head falling on him. The proprietors of the works are insured in the Star-office for new stock to the extent of £2,000, but this will not cover the loss. The building was insured in the Star and Phoenix. FIRE IN BOLD-STREET.—A fire broke out early yester day morning on the premises of Mr. Luckyn, which soon became so serious that the surrounding property was in danger of total destruction ; owing however to prompt measures being taken, the flames were confined so effec tually to the premises in which they first appeared as to occasion but trivial damage to the contiguous buildings. We regret to say, the interior of Mr. Luckyn's shop with the stock of glass, china, &c., is totally destroyed ; the insurance amounts to £2,100, which will not, we believe, cover the loss. Th e p rem is e s are situate next to the Mu sic Hall, and the flames ignited some of the windows of the large room, but the damage was not material. commercia our markets have rather improved On Saturday 220 hhds. of Barbadoes Sugar, the last of the old crop, were diTosed of at 39/ @ 43/6, and this day 800 boxes Venezuela at 43/, and 1000 bags Bengal at 42/ 43/9. For Rice there ►s a better opinion, and prices are fully supported. In Coffee, Rum, and Molasses there is not any thing new. Saltpetre and Nitrate continue in demand at extreme rates. There is an improved demani at Glasgow, but no sellers NISI PRIUS COURT. YESTERDAY Mr. Martin moved for leave to enter a rule for a verdict of £lO in the case of Mather v. Eckersley. Granted. HOUGHTON V. CHEETHAM After a long conversation between the counsel on both sides, Mr. Martin announced that the matter was arranged by the withdrawal of ajuror. The cause of ac tion was as to an infringement upon the patent of a ma chine for coiling cotton. WRIGHT AND OTHERS V. HENDERSON AND OTHERS. This was an action on a charter party for th e b r i g MSS cargo through want of proper stowage and care. The'pliiin tiffs were Messrs. Wright and Parlane, of Manchester an( Buenos Ayres, and the defendants were Messrs. R. and A Henderson, of this town. Mr. 1V- ,dARTIN stated the case for the plaintiffs, and ex plained the mode in which cargoes are taken in and stowed at Buenos Ayres, and stated the terms of the charter party, by which a stevedore was to be employed, and sufficient salt taken in to salt the hides on board. On receiving a letter from the captain, stating that he had arrived from Buenos Ayres, and had no reason to suspect that thecargo was not in the best possible condition, the plaintiffs ordered him at once to Liverpool. wLere he arrived on the Ist of June, On the sth of June the vessel commenced dis charging, under the main hatch, and the first 800 hides were found in perfect order. But below this it was at once seen that improper stowage had been used, and that the hides were in very bad order. The loss upon the damaged hides was about £6BO. The learned counsel proceeded to explain that the reason why the case had not come on sooner was that a commission had to be sent out to Buenos Ayres. The reply and examination taken by the com mission was lost on coming home in the ship Dublin, off Kinsale. The parcel was addressed to Messrs. Lowndes and Robinson, and was subsequently found by some party on that coast ; but neither the charter party nor the bills of lading could be recovered. The learned counsel im puted some blame to Messrs. Henderson, who, although they possessed a copy of the charter party, refused to pro duce it, and compelled the plaintiffs to send out a fresh commission to Buenos Ayres. Mr. Martin said that he understood that the defence would be, that the captain was authorised by Mr. M'Lean, at Buenos Ayres, to dispense with the stevedore, and that the cargo itself suffered from stress of weather. The interrogatories taken before the first commission, which were at great length, were then read, and proved the arrival and loading of the brig Nestor, the signing of the hat the .. - order when delivered to the ship. None of the witnesses, who were parties in the employment of plaintiffs, heard Mr. M`Lean ever say to Captain Stewart that he might dispense with a stevedore; and none of them saw how the cargo was stowed in the ship. Mr. Robinson (Lowndes, Robinson, and Bateson,) proved the forwarding of the necessary documents to Buenos Ayres. and the mode in which the interrogatories lost in the Dublin were recovered. John Price, clerk to Mr. Phipps, law-stationer, deposed to the bill produced being a correct copy of the bill of lading. Captain Keno pthorne deposed to the wreck of the Dublin off the old Head of Kinsale, and the recovery of the papers connected with the case. Could not recover the charter party and the bills of lading. At this stage of the case, by the agreement of counsel on each side, the case was withdrawn, his lordship desiring them to return a verdict of £360 for the plaintiffs. THE ASSIGNEES OF REUBEN HEMINGWAY V. DARNED AND Mr. Martin appeared for the plaintiff; the Attorney-General defended with Mr. Crompton. Mr. MARTIN stated that this was an action upon a bill drawn by Mr. Reuben Hemingway, an African merchant, upon Messrs. Arnold Leete Roscoe and Co. for .€1,300, which had been en trusted to a Mr. Holmes, for the purpose of being discounted at Messrs. Barned's bank, and which those gentlemen detained, and stated that they had placed it to Mr. Holmes's account. Mr. Hemingway had subsequently been made bankrupt, which would anat.!o tho laarnad 00,1011.01 Isivx: am box to prove the facts of the transaction. Having explained the law, as connected with the case, he proceeded to call the witnesses. Reuben Hemingway proved going on the 12th of February to the office of Mr. Holmes, a provision merchant, to purchase 200 casks of beef. Had a bill for £1,300 in his pocket, and stated to 114 Imes that if he would give him the difference out of the bill he would buy the beef. Holmes stated that he could not give the difference out unless his bankers would take it, and asked to be allowed to send the bill to the bankers to make the enquiry. The bill was sent to Messrs. Barneds' by a clerk named Wallace, to explain to them the transaction, and ask if they would discount it. There was no private correspondence between Wallace and Holmes before the former went with the bill. Witness remained in the office until Wallace returned, who stated that Mr. Lewin Mozley was in London, and that they held a large quantity of the acceptor's paper, and should not like to take more until he returned, although they had no doubt the bill was a good one. Witness left the bill with Holmes to go to the bank, in consequence of what passed between them ; but made no further arrangement as to the appropriation of the bill, with instructions to leave it at Barneds' until Mr. Lewin Mozley came back to give his answer about it. Called again on Saturday, the 14th, when Holmes again sent Wallace to the bank to enquire if Mr. Mozley had returned. Witness waited until he came back, and said that he had not returned. Holmes asked if Wallace should go back for the bill, which witness said he did not back. Called again on Wednesday. Holmes paid him on that day, or after the 12th, £214 on account of some share translctions which had been between them. This had not any relation to the bill. On the 18th, the house of Stock dale and Sons failed largely in witness's debt. Went on that day to Holmes's office for either the money or the bill. Some thing passed between them, and in consequence went with Holmes to Barned's. Saw Mr. Elias and Mr. Charles Mozley. Told then he had come for his bill ; but Messrs. Mozley laughed at him and told him he ought to have known better; that when a bill came into a banker's hand, from a customer, it became theirs. Told them that it had only been sent through Holmes for discoun', and that Holmes had nothing to do with it. Witness insisted upon having the bill, when he was told that Holmes had chequed against it for a large amount. Turned round upon Holmes, and asked him how he had de ceived him ; when Holmes stated to Mr. Mozley, that he (Moz ley) knew that he had drawn the cheques in question on the understanding that they were to have Rankin and Gilmour's ac ceptance for more than the amount, the money for which he had already paid him. Mozleys said they were sorry for wit ness, but that they would not part with the Bill. Four or five days before the bill became due, witness went to the bank, and asked Mr. Mozley if he had the bill under his control. He said he could get it, and subsequently witness got the money and retired the bill at Mozley's. The indorsements at the back .sked about it M Mozley face of his account of . '1360. It is not the custom to pay away bills without the parties endorsing them, although they sometimes did so. In 1844 people were anxious to get as many good endorsements as possible. Re-examined.--Taking Bills without endorsements is fre .. quPntly don The JUDGE reminded the Attorney-General that he had omitted the most important feature of the case—the instruc- LIUII KlVell to 1 - vainice to explain aoout to e purcnase or beef, and the conversation which Holmes and Hemmingway had with Mr. Alozley as to the .el7OO borrowed to pay for Sandars' oatmeal. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL then submitted that he would call Wallace. Mr. MARTIN objected; and after slight sparring between the learned counsel, the Judge decided that the At- Mr: MARTIN defined to address the jury. He was afraid of his temper, end was satisfied with the view of the case taken by his lordship. _ _ 'The Jury were asked if they would hear his Lordship's sum ming up, bnt they expressed themselves perfectly satisfied, and gave an immediate verdict for the plaintiff—damages .el3OO. RICHARD AND OTHERS V. NICOL This was an action brought against defendant, as chairman, on a policy of insurance granted by the Marine Assurance property - of Messrs. Pritchait fhoniewa;rd voyage from Bombay air. WATSON stated the case to the jury. The ship was va lued at £9OOO, and what they sought to be recovered was about £2OOO, or as average of about £26 lOs. per cent. A portion of the amoun - was paid into court, and all that was to be de cided was connected with the re-coppering at the Mauritius, having been coppered before sailing with Muntz's patent metal. After leaving Bombay she was exposed to tremendous gales, sprung a leak, discharged part of her cargo, and was ultimately compelled to put into the Mauritius. She was found tremen dously strained, and a survey having been called, her copper was found wrinkled, including a leak, and, in the judgment of the surveyors at the Mauritius, it was necessary to strip her of copper altogether. The expense to make her fit for sea was upwards of £4000; but they only claimed £2240, the rest of the expense falling upon the owners. The question which the jury would have to consider was, whether the damage to the copper, being below low water mark, was the effect of wear and tear, or was occasioned by the straining of the vessel from the perils of the seas. The Learned Gentleman described at some length the injuries which had been sustained by the vessel, and the reports upon her given by the surveyors. Captain Henderson was examined by Mr. COWLING at great lengih, and gave evidence of they in the openinr; address of Mr. Watson. The witness described very minutely the condition of the vessel when surveyed at the Mauritius, and spoke very decidedly as to the necessity of re caulking, as a measure of safety during the voyage home, and of recoppering, to protect the ship from the w0r..,,5, which are most destructive in the Indian Seas. The court then adjourned till nine o'clock this morning. The chief officer of the steamer Pee came home under arrest, having, in the exercise of his authority, cut down two of the seamen with a cut!ass. DISEASES OF THE CHEST, OLD COUGHS, COLDS, AND ASTHMAS, PERMANENTLY CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS This fine medicine is universally acknowledged to be a most certain remedy for asthmatic complaints, obstinate coughs, and colds, or indeed any affections of the chest whatever. Pa tients suffering from either of these afflictions should have im immediate recourse to Holloway's Pills, a few doses will give great relief, and if continued for a time, permanently effect a cure. ~T hey are equally efficacious for that insidious disease, j atenza, the cure of which is greatly assisted by a little of Holloway's celebrated Ointment being well rubbed ieto the throat and chest es ery night and morning. .„. THE LATE MR. J. fRIESTLEY.-OR Sunday morning, the Rev. Dr. Raffles improved the very sudden demise of this lamented gentleman, whom he highly eulogised as a Christian and a commercial gentleman. St. Thomas' Bazaar, to lie held next week, is an en grossing topic of conversation. There will be a splendid display of unique and valuable articles, which will no doubt meet with ready purchasers. We understand that the Committee have secured a great number of onto graphs from important individuals, among others, from the present King of Holland. _ _ EXAMINATION OF MASTERS AND MATES.—At a meet ing of the Board of Examiners, held on Wednesday last, Captain William Waddim & ton, master of the Mary Ann, of Bridgewater, was found qualified for a second-class master's certificate ; and Captain James Bell, late master of [the Teazel., and Captain Thomas Campbell, master of the Velore, both of Liverpool, were found duly qualified for first-class masters' certificates. THE BOROUGH SESSIONS.—The sessions, it was an nounced would commence yesterday morning, but after the grand and petty juries had taken their seats, the Recorder entered the court in his private dress, and stated that as the assizes would not probably terminate till this evening, (Tuesday.) he must adjourn the sessions to ten o'clock on Wednesday forenoon_ Tt wiLn an old law, quarter sessions cannot be held in any town or borough when the commission of oyer and terminer is going on in the same locality. THE NEW BISHOPRIC OF PRINCE RUPERT'S LAND—. We announced in our last the appointment of the Rev. David Anderson, late of Everton, to this newls -formed Colonial Bishopric. The Colonial Church Chronicle, for the present month, contains some interesting particulars connected with the diocese, which will probably comprise all the territory of the Hudson's Bay Company. The superficial area is 370,000 square miles, and the total population 103,000. The native Indians who seek a pre carious subsistence by hunting and fishing, live in wig wams or tents, and there is nothing which deserves the name even of a village in the whole territory. In 1815 there was not in any part of the country a place of wor ship, or idol of any kind. In 1820 the Hudson's Bay Company sent out the Rev. J. West as chaplain to the settlers ; and two years afterwards the Church Missionary Society established a station there, and the missionaries have succeeded in an extraordinary degree in reclaiming the Indians from their roving and indolent life, and in teaching them not only agricultural pursuits, but also how to build houses, &c. The total population of the settle ment was 5,143 in 1844, of which rather more than one half are Roman Catholics, and all the rest members of the Church of England. The soil is remarkably fertile, and a particular farm is mentioned which had borne an abundant crop of wheat for eighteen years in succession without ever having been manured. The natives and settlers have therefore an abundance of produce, but no market or means of export. They have also horses, cattle and sheep in fair proportion. The settlement runs for fifty miles on both sides of the Red River, and con tains four churches. At the Bishop of Montreal's visita tion in 1844, he confirmed 846 persons. The largest con gregation which met his lordship was 500, and the small est 200. The endowment for the new bishopric is pro vided partly by a bequest of the late James Leith, Esq., who passed many years of his life in Prince Rupert's Land, and partly by a salary (with house) allowed by the Hudson's Bay Company to the Bishop as chaplain to one of the churches in the settlement. The consecration of the Bishop will probably take place at Canterbury, at the same time as that of the Bishop of Victoria. Mr. Ander son is at present perpetual curate of All Saints, Derby. them all away But there wer :iich deservec tion. Besides the - objects he had named, the society would have a great effect in calling out the energies of architects still further than they had been, and affording greater facilities for students. They did not confine their concluaeu ny congratulating tne company on the success they had met with, and the number of talented gentlemen Mr. REED, the secretary, made a few observations on the progress of the society up to the present time. At the formation of the society they had the late mayor for their president, and they had also the assistance of several other most influential gentlemen. At first their society numbered only about twenty members, while now they had 120, and they were continually receiving accessions. (Applause.) Another important and gratifying feature was that which few societies could boast, there was a balance in hand of 14s. 4d. During the last session a number of papers on various important subjects had been read by Mr. F. Howard, Mr. A. Holme, Mr. Horn blower, Mr. Barber, Mr. Forrest, and Mr. Picton ; they had also held several discussions, during which much im- portant and interesting info; ation was elicited Concluded by e re to co-operate in carry- ing out the objects of the society The company then retired to the refreshment-room, where they partook of tea and coffee. Some time was then spent in promenading the rooms and surveying the various works of art, drawings, &c., which had been brought together in order to afford interest to the visitors, the band at the same time giving life and animation to the scene by its effective performance of some of the most popular music of the day. Amongst the objects of interest were some very fine designs of public and other buildings, churches, &c., already erected, or proposed, most of them the works of our local architects. The proceedings were after a while resumed, in order to introduce the guest of the evening, Mr. Cockerell, and the other gentlemen who were to address it. The CHAIRMAN made some remarks on the rise and progress of architecture, from the earliest period, and the various changes it had undergone in the course of time. In perusing the history of the world, he had discovered that wherever civilization made progress, improvement in archi tecture followed. This remark would apply to Assyria, Egypt, Greece, Italy, and the British Isles. Among the numerous causes and circumstances which had contributed to produce variety of character and form in architectural buildings, there was one grand principle which had exerted a tenfold influence —that principle was religion. Religion, whether true or false—founded as it was in the belief that a great Spirit, or Divine Being, did exist, who was entitled to the homage and worship of mankind—had in every land directed the attention of the public mind to the necessity of having suitable buildings erected and set apart for the celebration of its rites. The noblest conceptions of the architect sprung from the study and contemplation of that great being ; and consequently the most magnificent monuments of this art, in every age and every land, have been the temples dedicated to the service of religion. In Assyria, the rudely constructed edifices of wood, which had characterised an early and patriarchal state of society, gave way to structures of more durable materials—improved in form and ornamented with sculptures and other works of art. In Egypt, the achievements of the architeet and the builder indicated a state of society still rapidly advancing. Massive blocks of granite and porphory were brought together in masonry, and made to produce the effect of grandeur and magnificence. The architecture of Greece exhibited still more marked improvement, and was characterised by gracefulness of design, beautiful decora tion, sublime effect, and sculptural excellence. In the public and sacred buildings of the Romans appeared superior indica tions of scientific principles : and the general effect was that of pomp and greatness, reflecting the most prominent features in the character of the people that were then lords of the world. In the different styles of gothic architecture within the British isles, may be traced inventive genius, intricate enrichment, chaste execution, and picturesque effect. To these sacred edi fices belong the truest Impressions of sublime dignity without, and religious solemnity within, that architecture has ever been able to achieve. Britain may well be proud that these styles were the result of native genius. They were not transferred from other countries, but grew up within her own shores, in connex ion with her own church, and under the fostering patronage of her own nobility and clergy. He (the Chairman) felt that he had no reason to be ashamed of the post which he there had the honour to fill. His office was that of the ministry ; but he had found that in former times the highest dignitaries of the Church did not think it derogatory to their sacred office to cultivate the taste and study the principles of sacred architec ture. It was even enacted by the Saxon laws that bishops and priests should add to their other studies that of mechanics, in order to qualify them to be builders of churches and cathedrals. In connexion with this noble art the clergy might still render essential service to religion in this country. Was it not by his taste for architecture, and his knowledge of its Principles. that ooricies, tne Athenian, raised his own country to a degree or architectural magnificence that has never been surpassed ? Was it not by studiously cultivating the same art that the polished Augustus laid the foundation of the subsequent splen dour of Rome ? And did not the bishops, dignitaries, and clergy of the English church, devise, suggest, encourage, and patronise, those stupendous and majestic structures in which our forefathers delighted to worship their Creator and Re deemer, and which to this day remain as monuments of their piety and zeal ? He felt sure that in exerting what influence he possessed in furthering the objects of the Architectural Society of Liverpool, he was only doing his duty to his church and his country. But he would not detain them further with any remarks of his own, as he was about to introduce to them a gentleman who would do the subject greater justice —a gentle man who had risen to the highest eminence in his profession as an architect, and to whom the Queen's gold medal had been awarded by the London Institute. He then introduced to the company Mr. Cockerell, Professor of Architecture in the Royal Academy of London. _ Mr. COCKEREL', after some preliminary observations spoke of his attachment to architecture, an art which, to the best of his ability, he had endeavoured to forward ; in doing so, his efforts had been acknowledged, but more especially on that occasion had he received that signal reward for which he felt obliged. He had always given his support to new societies of that kind, for the advance ment of the noble art, and he felt interested and gratified in observing so many respe c t a bl e mem b ers o f th e profes sion, seeing and recognising in them as he did, the patrons of those works he had seen and admired so much on his visits to Liverpool. (Applause.) In Liverpool there was a wide field of extra or di nary i n t eres t f or th e exerc i se of their art, and perhaps he might be excused, as a metropo litan, in saying that, for a commercial city, there was not a parallel in any p ar t o f th e wor ld t o th e no bl e spirit which had animated the leaders of that society in carrying out those public as well as private works which he had seen with so much pleasure. He did not think that in Europe there was a building at all equal to St. George's Hall, as regarded its structure, unity of design, and mag nificence of execution. (Applause.) It seemed to be, in its erection, like the ruins of Palmyra, so glorious and magnificent, and becoming a great city such as this. Their other building, the Town-hall and Exchange, had also, on all occasions, excited his admiration. Ile was i happy to say that, during the last year, an nstitution had grown up which it had always appeared to him was re quired in Liverpool, where there was a certain grandeur of mind, arising from the enterprise and commercial spirit 'ING A POLI for assaultin ICES.—James 14193 e nt Cairns, at twelve c .rmot yrs! o'clock 0" Saturday night, in Owens._ CONVICTION OF ONE OF THE SWELL MOB.—The other (OP Bates, the detective officer, apprehended a man named W i l; Cardwell at Manchester, for his participation in a robber,' , this town on the 39th of January. when an accomplice was aP, nrehended and afterwards transported. The prosecutor , homely plain-spoken man from Bury, recollected the mantb' y in which he had been victimised on the occasion referred Woe the prisoner mitt sits ALLVIIIINICe. It appearea one or ...tcred into conversation with him in an eat' house, and soon after they were joined by the prisoner, WY ,3 acted on the stale trick of just having come in p osses sion T, large sum of money. Finally, they adjo urne d t o a publ.l house where the prosecutor was fleeced of -ell. Mr. P ;i rlcir, son recognised the prisoner as an old offender. He was c ool matted for trial. INQUEST AT FORMBY.—An inquest was held at o ' l ls place, on Saturday last, on view of the body of John Bra,; shaw, 19 years of age . H e h a d b een m i ss i ng Sirt; Tuesday. A post mo r tem exam i na ti on was m ade I ' 4 ' Mr. Sumner, su rg eo n , w h e n th e cause o f d e ath in found to be apoplexy, produced by the excessive use ( 1 ) 17 gin. It appeared that on the day he was missing a g 3 ,,i of timber took place on the beach, where the decea sed was plied with spirits until he became drunk. The qu a ' 4% e , tity given him was more than a pint. A verdict il e a cordance with the evidence was returned. It is to be ba bbe that this will prove a warning to those who are in habit of supplying spirits so freely at such sales as the se ', SEVERE SQUALLS ON SUNDAY EVENING.—On 5 4 ,4 day evening we were visited with a succession of le: : ;1 sudden and severe squalls, preceded by several peals be thunder, and accompanied with teeming showers frora t,4 southward. It was near high tiviitdr<when the first Ray experienced ; and the scene upon our river, which crowded at the time with inward bound ships, mail r. them of large size, was of . a very exciting charalo Fortunately, however, they had ma d e a ll snug , and O A casualties of any moment occurred. As the squall Woo over, it was followed by one of the most vivid rainb°,o we ever witnessed, the base o f w hi c h, as s e en from Cheshire side, appearing behind the tall spars and of a large North American vessel at anchor in the rk ot to presented the effect of a c o n fl agrat io n . It is a curio coincidence that a terrific thunderstorm burst o ver town on Sunday twelvemonths. LIVERPOOL: TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1849. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED '4 6 ' EVERY TUESDAY MORN. T 1 By JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Grove streets SS LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street , At No. 4. ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL" BIRKENHEAD ; TODHUNTER, Chester-street ; LA' s od xRN EY, Argyle-street ; Os ao AKE, Cheater-street; GRIFFITH, Hamilton-street. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET Since our market of Friday las , -- port a few more parcels of Grain and from Ireland. From the 5,345 qrs. 61 aerate dem of Id. to 2d Standard-office, Two o' Clock .t, we 1i , at the -THI Flour and Oatmeal, c American States urn he near ports of the Ily large supply of W Egypt, _ W ates Of this cUy w have been effecter n steady, except I • cheaper. reduCtion of id. r quarter, without ame as this day m he Baltic, including ti )rincipaily, an unusual f Beans chiefly from itanding the large arri and to day for that Gr I. per 70th. from the re Flour was taken off rather slow barrel. No sales of English or Ir Barley, Malt, and Beans have which must be noted 6d. per qua. Oats were in moderate request and Oatmeal dull at late prices. Yellow Indian Corn receded Is. the value of white, which ruled ti NF fro h , !he - I 'xe Lilvlenrcp! kiss s An Mr. e l l , 6er v€ 4t 13 Whi o n LIVE] 7'4 4 41 Attc ON Su p I ND( Tim , The T e a ; Der 1. 8 oi l Ni °l Ne at the4tioena 4k NI) Ty 8t lio l tße b o ' k f e ?ovi ttt .l 'he , Y%~ a tt Dui Ala ce LIV '14) ( kh 11 • R . 4,,,e,/ l h tt e ellti c , L ow. the:l,llY Thq , A tit Atty „, L ON t), ;ait wise arils of 'tropes°, at, with I a nio decline gyptian , ler 451 b., paixt ques mist: st the MAD, Op e pop, fre n (len, hurt Ball The A !ii?c€ with After v Lallr Prod first th e c with n it tall, ,sI U - I ' ! GRA, F or fi nes e , Ti ke r n%ie CO,)