The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-29 00:00:00

'Ube Eibripoot 'tanbarb. FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1833. WE have received a file of New York papers, from the American Ship, John Jay, but the long:- prevailing contrary winds have prevented us from . receiving any of a later date than the 23rd of February. These papers contain nothing from Charleston, but an account of an extraordinary duel, in which, according to the civilised mode of warfare in the republic, both parties were killed. The narrator of the story, with great naivete, observes, that they must have fought with "wea pons of a deadly character The Tariff Bill progresses slowly through the House of Representatives, without the slightest hope of passing into a law during the present session. A letter dated Washington, 20th February, and addressed to the United States Gazette, says : " There will be no Tariff Bill Yiassed at the present session. Mr. Verplanck's bill will not find its. way out of the labyrinth of amendments in which it has become involved. It must expire of,suffecation. As to Mr. Clay's bill, there is no chance that it can even get so far onward in the path of existence. A few days, however, will put a period to all hopes, doubts, and fears on the subject—While I am writing this letter, I presume that the final vote is about to he taken on the Judiciary Bill of the Senate. That will never rise to the dignity of a law of the land. The times are out of joint. THERE have bean some rather serious rumours during the week with respect to dissensions in the cabinet, and we admit that we are among those who give credence to them. After a cabinet meeting on Monday it was ob served that the Duke of Richmond made a hasty and un expected visit to the King at Windsor, and since then we perceive by the Ministerial journals, that Lords Grey, Goderich, Althorp, Holland, Sir James Graham and Lord John Russell have had a conference at which neither Lord Brougham, the Duke of Richmond, Lord Palmers ton, nor Mr. Secretary Stanley were present. There is evidently something in the wind. The evidence given before the Liverpool election com mittee has at length assumed a very serious appearamak and we begin to suspect that some- of the parties con cerned will be sent to gaol, and perhaps it would be no novel misfortune if they were sent to the tread-mill. After a prolonged inquiry, which most unquestionably would not have been endured by any but " thirteen" of the wisest acid most patient men in, the_ world, it turns out that no less a sum than £32 3s. 6d. have been sworn to as having been spent for the purposes of bribery and corruption. It happens most unfortunately for the De structives, that although this large sum was actually seen to change bands in the free trade of buying votes, not one penny can be traced to the guilty parties. It is in evidence that thirty shillings were paid to a freeman by a tall gentleman in a blue ribbon, and two and sixpence to another freeman by a short gentleman in a pink rib bon, and yet though same harries are given, the persons so described are as unlike themselves as the Spanish dwarf is unlike the Irish giant. There is not a tittle of this evidence which is levelled at the individuals alluded to which will not be proved to be false. It is, what we . • .. said at the outset it would be, nothing more than a tissue of vague and groundless gossip, the vulgar rumours of the low tap-room, the Whispers' of bemuddled smokers over their ale, the inventions of poetical carmen, and the rum-inspired romances of the ladies who love the moon. A cooper who was summoned to give evidence, had no thing to tell further than that he intended to charge a day's work for his vote, but as he neither voted nor re ceived his contemplated 55., he was paid his expenses for nothing, and had the pleasure of a trip to London, and a hearty welcome to the festivities at the GOOSE AND BOAR. Such is the - trumpery and contemptible evidence on which a charge of general corruption is 'founded, and upon which visionary charge an attempt is . made, in the first reformed parliament, to deprive more than a thousand of the freemen of Liverpool of their political rights But out of this £32 3s. 6d. must be deducted the £3 10s. bribe sworn to by an exceedingly delicate and interesting lady who is called Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson. She says that she saw a gentleman pay this sum to a free man for his vote ; but who the freeman is she does not know ; and who the gentleman is she refuses to tell I Now, who is this Elizabeth Robinson ? We have had a voucher as to the honourable character of Mr. Aber cromby; whose yet unrefuted evidence accounts for £5 of the £32 3s. 6d. ; but who vouches for the respectabi lity of Mrs. Robinson ? Is Mr. William Rathbone, or Mr. Wyberg, or Mr. Harvey, the Paymaster-General, so intimately acquainted with this lady as to volunteer a word in her favour ? We presume that they must have had some previous knowledge of her reputation; in which case we . ask them, as men who have still some reminis cences of self esteem, and some feelings of shame, whe ther they consider such a woman an admissible witness upon such an inquiry ? It is immaterial to our argument whether .they were or were not conversant with the repu tation and habits of Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson. If they were, we leave them in the undisturbed enjoyment of the whole value of her evidence; if they-were nor, we con sign theM to the general derision which their ignorance must excite, for it proves them to be totally' incompetent to manage judicial proceedings—it proves them to be equally credulous and. imbecile--simpletons of the mud diest water, whom it would'not be safe to entrust with the responsible duties of a church beadle or a parish con stable. Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, like Niobe all teari, re_ fuses, when brought before the committee, to disclose the name of the gentleman who gave the bribe; lest he should murder her! Gentle creature! she st4nds in ewe of her lifefor a sum of three pounds ten shillings! • :This re pugnance to be explicit might be.excused. in Ireland, but it will hardly be tolerated on this side of the channel. It is easy to perceive that there is not a word of truth in the . evidence of this favourite witness. There is not a cub bier in England, who ever salon a petty jury or a coro ner's inquest, who would not erase her evidence from his notes if he could *rite; Or from his memory if be bad 4 Or ? g: E LIVERPOOL STANDARD. allowed it to remain there for a single moment. But the feelings of the inquisitors are wounded by the repug nance of the witness—their dignity is offended—and they drag her before the grand assembly of the reformed par liament, these to answer for her contumacy. At the bar of the house Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson repeats the same story. _lf she had been a Quaker, perhaps, she would have defended her reluctance on the score of conscience ; but not being of that persuasion she brazens out her first falsehood with all the sentimentality of Eugene Aram. What is her fate we know not; but we suppose it is decided before this. Of her, or what becomes of her, we care nothing; but with respect to the men who dragged her forward, and who searched the dark lanes and the blind alleys for such a witness,—who hunted among the beer barrels and all the haunts of vice for such a lady to support their cause, they must be dealt with hereafter, and be made to drink deep of the cup which they had filled for others. The Morning Herald of Tuesday contains the follow ing observations on these Northern Patriots, the Polish Exiles. " We have received several letters on the subject of the meeting which is to be held this day at the Freemasons' Hall for the relief of the Polish exiles. It is with regret that we sub mit to the necessity of excluding these letters, in consequence of wm:kt of room. But does the cause of the distinguished heroes and patriots to whose sufferings they refer, require the aid of such recommendations ? If wrongs can speak for themselves, if virtue can speak for itself, the simple announcement we have already made, unaccompanied by a word of exhortation or comment, ought to be sufficient to fill the room with the friends of freedom and humanity." Without having the slightest wish to stem the stream of charity, or of confining its beneficence to any parti cular class 'of the human race, we most earnestly pro test against these eternal appeals in fay . dur of political sufferers, as holding out a direct premiurn to the worth less and the disaffected part of the subjects of every Go vernment in Europe. But for this spurious sympathy, the countries that have lately exhibited those frightful scenes of civil war and bloodshed in which they have abounded, might now be 'enjoying the blessings of peace and prosperity, carryingnn with ENGLAND their accustomed commercial relations. And we would ask our Philanthropists seriously to consider whether they have in any one instance improved the condition of , the PEOPLE of the countries where those revolutions, have taken place ? As long as this patriotic-refugee-charity systeM continues, so long will England be the hot-bed of sedition ;—as long as we continue to support foreign patriots there will be " enough and to spare ;" for it is an axiom of political economy that the supply of any arti cle, whether of luxury or necessity, will always be re gulated by the demand. • LORD ALTnonP's brother, who is a Popish Priest, and who has recently returned - from . a pilgrimage to the shrine of our Lady of Loretto, has been advertised to preach at the opening of some Chapel in Dublin. If the honourable and reverend father do not cut a more respectable figure. in the pulpit than his right honourable brOther does in the House of Commons it will be. some considerable time before he will succeed in converting our brother heretics in Ireland to the errors and super stitions of their ancestors. This, however, we are told, is one of the principal objects of Father Spencer's mission. He is embued with the belief that he' possesses the power of recalling to the fold the. stray sheep of his ,Holiness the Pope. The miracles of Prince Holtenlohe were decided failures; but what. the Prince could not do is to be clone by the brother of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Of this, priest Spencer is not only convinced himself, but he has also inoculated the elite of Maynooth with a similar opinion ; and we strongly suspect that he has gained over as his abettors and coadjutors in this grand work of re-conversion the majority of his Majesty's ministers. We judge men by their deeds; and when we look at the system of education recently adopted in Ireland, and supported by the taxes drawn from the already over taxed Protestant people of England, we can come to no other conclusion than that the Cabinet in Downing street, the Cabinet in Maynooth, and the Parliament. in Dublin, perfectly well understand each other, and that popish ascendancy is to be the final " healing measure." In order to conciliate this same Father Spencer and the fraternity of priests, the Bible has been expelled from those schools where the poorer order of Protestant chil dren, in conjunction with the children of Roman Catho lics, have hitherto received the first elements of education. The grants of money by which these schools were formerly supported have been withdrawn, on no other ground than that the pure and unadulterated Word of God, without note or comment, is allowed to be read by the scholars. The Protestants are compelled either to accept a few garbled sentences, culled by the priests, and tainted with distorted translations from the Latin Vulgate, in lieu of the Bible itself, or be content with no Scriptural reading whatsoever. The consequence is, that the chief portion of these grants has been given to the monks and friars for the exclusive purposes of popish idolatry. The Protestants have refused to accept these mutilations of the Gospel—these crumbs offered them by the jesuits-L-and, accordingly, the expense of education is thrown upon themselves, while the sums voted by the Parliament of England are expended almost exclusively , upon the Catholic population. . Among the grants we find £2O given to a nunnery at Clonkelty ; £3O to certain monks at Ennis ; and I:50 to a school at Escar, where an altar is erected in the -midst of the school,Mass said at nine in the morning, at twelve spiritual instruc tion, at three the' catechism, and at four prayers and sermons PRESCRIBED BY TILE FRIARS ! ! ! Now, we are not here contending that the monks, friars, and nuns have not a right to do what they please with their own-we have no objection to their indulging in all their absurd mummeries—we are not here making war upon their bedaubed images, their beads, or their holy water—but we protest against the application of .the money taken from us, the Protestants of England, to such idolatrous uses. We are liberal enough when we allow them £BOOO a-year for the support of the College of Maynooth, without being called upon to vote addi t tional sums to the monks and friars. If this system be persevered in, the protestants will be justly chargeable with the sin of encouraging popery in Ireland—thus virtually denying their own faith, and promoting that which they believe to . be idolatrous and abominable. The Irish Protestants do not now seek any pecuniary aid from the British government, or other words, they refuse to accept it on the condition that their children shall be denied the perusal of the unmutilated Scriptures. And they act wisely. They see that the policy of the present administration is averse to the established reli gion—that its members are in the trammels of the popish priests—that a brother 'of a minister of the Crown is a zealous missionary in the cause of superstition—that the • refornied Creed, in vindication of which Our .fathers shed their blood, is not deemed worthy of their protec tion—and that the church itself, and her bishops, must give way before the encroachments of doctrinaries, 'agi-, tators, lazy monks, and beggarly friars. Seeing, there.; fore, that they have no guardians in the servants of the King, and that an insult is offered to that book in which they lisped the first accents of their mother tongue, which conveys to them the precepts of unerring justice, which assures them of a 'world beyond the grave, which con soles the languid spirit at the bedside- of affliction, and ministers to the almost heart-broken mourner weeping over the mortal remains of a beloved relative—seeing , and feeling poignantly all these indignities, the Pro testants of Ireland have resolved to educate their poor at their own expense, and all that they demand is that the Roman Catholics shall have no advantage over them in point, of pecuniary assistance. Nothing can be more reasonable, and we heartily join in their prayer. There must be no more tampering or flirting with Popery. Our hands must be washed of the guilt of nurturing it in se cret—of encouraging it .by parliamentary grants—of paying for the idolatrous education of embryo priests— of promoting that which is inimical to peace, liberty, and true religion. We hope, tih that in the next ses sion of parliament Mr. Hume, Mr._ Ewart, or some other economist will move that these grants be stopped. As the revolutionary j urnals, in order to effect their pur pose of oversetting the church by sliewing its inefficiency, are labouring to exaggerate the amount of the dissenting population, it will be expedient to furnish our readers with as much accurate information as we can collect on the other side ; and, in order not to be suspected of exag geration or partiality, we will principally refer to the statements of dissenteis themselves. The British Ma gazine collects from these sources that the Presbyterian denomination, which, during the great rebellion, was powerful enough to overthrow the church and occupy its benefices, has now only about 258 chapels, of which, ac cording to the Eclectic Review, (a dissenting journal,) 235 are Unitarian. The Congregational Magazine, the chief organ of the independents, gives the following returns of the meeting houses of the three denominations, in 1812, 1827, and 1829 : Press. Indep. Bart. Total. In 1812 . . 252 . . 799 . . 532 . . 1583 1827 . . 204 . . 1205 . . 805 . .. 2212 1829 . . 258 . 1289 . . 888 . 2435 In seventeen years, then, the chapels of the three deno minations had increased by about one half, and the popu lation had increased somewhat in the same proportion ; that is, from nine millions and a half in 1811, to fourteen millions in 1831. But now let us inquire how these meeting-houses have been increased. According to Mr. Ballantyne, who is quoted as autho rity by the Eclectic Review, Feb. 1832, we are to attri bute one half the number of meeting-houses to internal division. " Our dissent," says the Review, Sept. 1831, p. 192," is itself fraught with dissent and breaks and breaks again into distinct masses, as often as any excitement puts the'body in motion." The Review also talks of the multipliCation of societies by division : the propaga tion of dissenterism by slips : the raising of congrega tions by architectural forcing glasses called chapels.' Such is the view given of dissent by Dissenters. Again—the Congregational Magazine talks about the necessity of checking "rashness in building ;" and it ap pearSthat chapels are built when there are no more than a dozen to fill them. A fluent preacher or a lazy church minister gives rise to a new chapel—a better church mi nister succeeds, or the preacher loses his popularity, and thus, as the Eclectic Review observes, "the name of a church is not unfrequently retained by the organic re mains of a body, in which all social life has long been extinct; we have Old Sarum and Gatton churches among Hence the miserable poverty complained of by many dissenting ministers : hence we hear of "congregations which can offer no salary to their teachers; while others afording an income of £6O a year have been canvassed by nearly forty applicants."—Congregational Magazine, 1827, p. 485. Such is the state of dissenterism described by Dissen ters themselves, and such is the state to which the liberal politicians of the present day, in their tender regard for the welfare of the people, would reduce the ministers Of the Established Church. Supposing, then, that the number of dissenting cha pels be ever so numerous, their number is no criterion of the actually dissenting population. The Unitarian cha pels are, miserably attended. "Of our own knowledge," says a Unitarian writer in the Monthly Repository, " we can speak of scores that scarcely chew signs of life. Thu number of hearers in them will not average more than thirty. Few beings are more to be pitied than a Unita rian minister, placed in one of these societies." And if to these we add the rotten borough chapels, described in the Eclectic Review, and the rashly built chapels, with their unsalaried ministers, which the Congregational Maga zine so feelingly deplores, we shall have reason to believe that, even ir the number of chapels of all denominations, as stated by dissenters, should be 7500, yet that the num ber of dissenters themselves, so far from being, as they state, three millions and a half, will not be found to equal two. i ----------/: We hope we shall not be considered as givi n g' , 01. ..• -4111 ing to give, any offence to conscientious disseui . e , - the foregoing observations. We venera te iibe i conscience as the palladium of our liberties; « ' e " diali ,?l ,l the scruples of conscientious dissent, and car i to the e - . that some means could be adopted to mitiga 0 ,jc,) a divided communion, and unite the worshiPP e .,../--.1 t '— God into the bond of religious peace, at lea s ' , nieil o f $ 1 religious unity. But we call upon the Fear s to land, in God's name, not to allow themselves ~i,.- suaded by infidel politicians, and venal journalists'''. for bread, to undervalue the inestimable b lessill° l o l standing ministry and an established church. If t ir; nistry. is ineffectual, correct it,—if that church i 5 i 1 (late, enlarge its sphere; but, at the peril 0 f o , ttr e , let us not sacrifice it at the unhallowed shrine of La ti,' loch of revolution. q thi 56 ,0' .;it ' tile Stati b WE trust that we have done the state sen' e a iiif , J. revealing the secrets of the disfranchisement i 11 , 61 4 t it lua. Our readers have heard of Venice, with its lio n Or e ° ,, ln e e l '• ° 51 cu in every street to receive the poison of anon) 111 der. Few are unaquainted with that tyrannr . ... G. l 'e l . . As universal as the air they breathe : : k til 'r. ,03, r All eye, all ear, no where and every l'ill - i Entering the closet and the sanctuary ir '' , L' b q and such is the power to which the respec tants of this town would be reduced by the 0 1/1 tellect men, if they could gain their ends. ' i s .An anonymous slanderer drops his poison 1 'll4lo' ipto lion's mouth in Westminster,—a lettre de cac'i e with issued, signed Bannerman, entrusted to tlie l v , quisition in Liverpool, to use or not as Meg '.--- - • cll O Merchants are hurried from their homes to pro books and clear themselves from the most dist ° os t . i imputations,—day labourers are separated fr ' COS' wives and children, and sent up on the top 0 r . 3 ': face the east wind through a long journey, daY 311 . 0 - (/ at the peril of their lives,—all the social relatio n ' terrupted,— - . . . -- "nothing dropt In PP' I secret, when the heart was on the lips, Nothing in feverish heat, but instantly Observed and judged :" 0 0 ' ' and all this for the sale of purity, liberty, and eq ~, ' But, if we mistake not; these pursuits have had 0 i The omnipotence of Parliament is on their s iljet itch true—they have sH J en the thunderbolts of aP v )la se the robber of old; but, if we mistake not, they their own fingers in the clumsy use of them. --- J ......3--wa..mc... .mccasiastaW amansamumnrave - • ra 0 C 11 L. ....... LOCAL BlLLS.—During the present month the N l° , vate bills; connected with this and the neighbouriqd have been introduced into the House of Couunons l / 4 0 , made more or less progress :—Warrington and \'‘'9 'Xi Bill, read a second time and committed ou Friday the t hi Birkenhead Improvement Bill, read a first time IA ,), day; Rochdale and Edenfield Road Bill, read a first ti :, 16th instant; Manchester and Salters' Brook Road i c i td a second time and committed on the 14th instant; an " tAr and Woodside Ferry Road Bill, read a second time °l3 ;' , Y 'a instant. lb ° :. h l; STAGE COACH ACCIDENT.—The Hibernia, a coach ~i ri tt ic 4 t from Liverpool to Cheltenham, met with a serious 3 . '0. 14 4 Leighton, 'a few miles from Shrewsbury . , on Saturda2 o , ' .kti. stl , consequence of one of the reins breaking, the lea be ' '''q , from the road and upset the coach in a ditch. One o f t o ~/ ( 14 ti" was killed on the spot, and' two of the others were ', l °- tY "ep,` 4 eit:' injured that they could not proceed. Fortunately 3' ti 01;! , ar t ' ; sengers escaped unhurt,and proceededto their several (l e , s p aet I t ,' or 1 ! by the L'Hirondelle. No blame is in any way attac`c.o i - ''-qi s l coachman, who is a remarkably steady and careful da A% tie p 4re't ' l t , FIRE.—On Tuesday morning,. at half -past two, a -,, bl i ik, t f th covered to have broken out in a pubitc-house kelt' i .ki 4 t riL, Cropper, and which forms the corner of Milton-street 3 al i t, `'ii, land-road. The inmates escaped with great diffictittY i ttliiiii their night clothes only. An aged man was got out oe, cond story, and sustained a severe hurt in one of his l i e r i l, alacrity of the firemen on this occasion is beyond a' a t' and notwithstanding the great distance they had to 14,1,11 those of the Norwich Union with their engine arrived' a pd E_, the ground. Water was also available in an instant.ofet '' . 41 such energy was it applied, that although the iute r l th!tilis• building is entirely destroyed, yet the flames were,r n o . .17 t: from penetrating through the roof, and consequently , - ( ''.,41 1 44 1 further mischiet. We have not heard how the fire nr'' r, e l I? Si, 4 nor whether the parties were insured. o ft .1 ) MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday evening ? oF e ti lie t t 'fl,' awful events occurred in this town, which, from their it e e te' tio li t(iti and the fatality which has in so many instances of la te to ''). them, it might be supposed, would operate as warning_ of S, l la who are in the habit of using fire arms.. A gentlerai ti ‘ o g, ,4 c, , ig Cupit, a physician, we believe, sent his son Joseph, a eteil )3 % twenty years of age, with two brace of pistols, whico 0 1 . .• ii . 1 )11 some trifling repairs, to the shop lately in the occupatiol.o "o, tti), • Patrick, in Pool-lane. Mr. Cupit, knowing that one ° r ile 'L ftr , rti P tols was charged, took off the percussion cap, and o.' it'; till . 5 4 son of the circumstance, cautioning him to be care ful , . t o, ~411,.epened, pened, unfortunately, that the young man, when he t) ject' .illri' ° 4 shop, iook out the very pistol that was loaded, and 1 0 , 11 0 f, !kil t ' , Mr. Powell, a partner in the firm that has succeede o ',Jie '.,, 1 (e. trick in the businesS. Mr. P. took the pistol in his ha t ,,'b, 1 ~ 44 I amine it, and raised the cock, or hammer, with his &To!) '4t 1 11 which it slipped, when, melancholy to relate, the pist ° oe 7 4 ' 4 ~c 1 and shot the'young man, Cupit, who fell senseless to, , eS,', 'iltaZ Mr. Scott, the surgeon, was immediately sent for. i-i t ' it of 'le 1 1 1 1 ; nation he found that the ball had struck the upper f a ..lio'' I,' ' t l' forehead, and ploughed its way through the skull as t a ' rr eil , )4, 11, 1' the crown of the head. The brain was but slightly s t , :a r ecl . , ' ttf t 't" fears were entertained that some portion of the fraell t ,S; . J. TO. might have been driven into .it. It is supposed th at e O t t ,1,, quantity of the powder from the inside of Hie cap had descentrof , :4 4 11, 'upon the comb of the pistol, and that Upon the f l it' ", l yn. hammer it had exploded. Mr. Manifold, who has be e pi ' 1 16 4 tendance on the sufferer by this melancholy occurrence' At' hope of his recovery. • ,T ' l4 , • , lopeY M.. . . . r MARRIED. ltijtV, 4 tr V' bt k r On Monday last, at St. George's Church, Everton, by the, to ' l im a , Buddieom, Mr. John Fred. Whittenbury, of Mancheste r ' liNit Harriet Cooper of this town. lti i t,l3.' 11., Same day, at Whitehaven, by the Rev. F. Woodhouse , wo o , 8 e, John Newton, to Miss Palmer, both of the theatre in that ` J J 3 0 . On Tuesday last, at St. Peter's Church, by the Rev . b.i llit!' ' C ell s Rector, Mr. Samuel Tipper, 'of Whitebrook, Monmou t 'g at e, Elizabeth, third daughter of the late Mr. Johnson Gore. ' l' ' C 'tt 1 • \V t it) 4 ati • DIED. ot . , a.e. OP ' 14 4. OnThursdav, the 21st instant, at Hale, in her 104th year, .„i i .lk ) , ,- sion of all heifaculties, and universally respected, Esther , ' r ef t4tg , Dl the late Mr. Richard Halsall, yeoman. • ~. o f 9 ,. /1 +1),„ On Monday morning last, aged 47 rears, Marv. Wife I:Lev toe Coleman, Esq., 22nd Light Dragoons, tlaughter of - the la'e_,• o ol , '8 ward Waterson, Rector of Quarrington, and Vicar of Slea. • f or tsi li a colnshire. ' * of 'y . On Tuesday lust,oi aged 16, Sarah Susan, third daughter mean, Castle-street. hI/ - e ten • Same day, aged 34, Mr. Samuel Potter, copper, Re lls-3 s if - tterti universally regretted. • g 0 , ' 'kit h ' i ;,, , Perdy aged 3 years, Frederic, son of 'Mr. lA r - ' ' 1 U Islington. ttl TO CORRESPONDENTS. • lc : l' lt r. Nl • (lIV Ph We are oppressed with a - mass of communication s 0 f ips , k t i ~, them valuable and interesting) that. we canno t P o t g i „ "t 0 Wiirti of time and room must, be, our , excuse for 0 __ til l _ them a particular notice. , ;'t i e ~ "mm t. N i - i !Pe,' at ~ LIVERPOOL' ; —Printed on Tuesdays and Fridays, in thl,i° - ,1-0.07, 4 , . eV John Street, and Published at No. 7. High-street, r-' 7 001e 0 ,01 V. „ __,s lyi SAMUEL FRANCE) s, Stationer, of No. 7, tuason-strect. . 10 0 r Advertisements it'e also received in London by lgtl 3 o ft Co., Warwiek.square, Newgate-street ; taut. Mr. 'l' Fleet-street. 'ol, 4l t l lk qk 11 (: ',. k 4 ~, 0 • li fi t °4 1/ 4 1 C 1 1: 114, li i ) y the "I' D t . .. , ' e "!. • 'tit 00 ye,