The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-11 00:00:00

Zbt ILibErpooi FRIDAY MORNING„IANUARY 11, 1833. Every day teaches us to marvel less and less at the strangeness of passing events—yet we have not been able, so -far, to divest ourselves of the natural tendency as to have perused without astonishment, the unblushing display made by Mr P. Thomson, .at the dinner lately given to him and his colleague, Mr. Philips, at Man chester.—We were prepared for much of violent decla mation . and of assertion, unmeasured and unsubstanti ated, from that Right Hon. Gentleman; but the ful ness of our faith in the extravagance of his opinions, and the form in which he gives them utterance, fell very far short of the reality unequivocally established in the presence of his constituents. We pass over, with the speed that best becomes it, the eulogium so modestly passed by himself on his own po litical life; and as we hurry onwards, we come to the ex traordinary assertion that the " exPloded system of the Corn Laws"—deserted, as he is pleased to state, by its firmer friends—and too glaringly absurd to be supported by those most deeply interested in this important ques tion. What the absurdity is, why • the desertion, and what the sage measure with which the prolific brain Thomson is big, he does not condescend to make known : sufficient is it for the country to know, that the subject has his most tender care and considera tion, and, therefore, that it is sure of meeting with a safe and satisfactory adjustment ! Speaking in the midst of an assemblage of those whose views are narrowed into calculations cf what directly affects their own poc kets, and who are either ignorant or forgetful of the grand pr:nciples that ought to regulate measures affect ing the general good of the community, the Right Hon. Secretary felt confident that his sentiments would find a ready echo in the cheers of that part of the "commer cial metropolis" which he had around him.—But we deny that those cheers represented the feeling of the wealth, respectability, and intelligence of Manchester. —We deny that that important class of society takes the ighted view of our commercial Premier (for such this flippant gentleman virtually is). It asks itself, by whom have we manufacturers been created ? to whom are we to look for our most important and steady sup port ? Undoubtedly to the agriculturist—for we shall go in vain to foreign countries in search of markets, for the manufactures, which we shall be enabled to offer at prices to compete with the foreigner, if the great source of our consumption at home is dried up. Such were the sentiments declared by a great manufacturer on the hust ings at Lancaster ; such we feel assured are those Which . animate the thinking part of the manufacturing community ; • such we know to be inseparable from all who,view this country in its present artificial state, and ho would legislate for that actual state, rather than for the Ut - opia that is sketched out in the imagination of Mr. Thomson. To him we hope to return in our next of Mr short- publication. WORKING OF THE REFORM BILL.—We observe that some of our contemporaries are twitting, the Tories, on the subject of certain enactments of the reform law—the extinction of non-residents, the division of polling-places, and the abbreviation of the time allowed for elections. The ground-work of their sarcasms is this : you op posed the reform bill, yet see how well these enactments work." A narrow and an unstable foundation! It is true that these enactments work well—but we are not, therefore, to be blamed—because these enactments were not the objects of our opposition. It is •true that they work 'Well—but - neither are the Radicals to assume to themselves great credit thereupon; because these were not the objects of their adoring support. They were welcomed as beneficial provisions by four-fifths of the Anti-reformers ; they were approved certainly, but only approved by the great body of the'Reformers : their zeal and their enthusiasm, their hard words and their brick bats, were all reserved to be used in defence of the sche dules and the £lO clause. To speak of their beneficial results, as the results of the reform bill, is perfectly preposterous. They form, indeed, an utterly inconsiderable fraction of that great and - complex law : and bad; indeed, beyond human con trivance, must the measure be, which among enactments so numerous and so varied, should contain not one which is calculated to work for good. Could it have been contrived by legal regulations, to prevent the payment.of the expences of the non-resident voters, or strictly to limit them to a certain fixed rate per mile and per day, this might have been the more desira ble alternative; but, as the difficulty of enforcing such rules might have been serious,—perhaps insuperable,—it may have been better to destroy the whole of a system, upon which so much corruption was engrafted. But, considering the workings 'of 'the bill as a whole, we are compelled to lament, that it has excluded from Parliament many able, humane, and excellent men; it has admitted into Parliament some as thorough Revolu tionists as the annals of our country at, any period can show; it has left bribery utterly unchecked, while, by multiplying the number of contests, it has greatly en larged its field; it has made the expellees of this general election even greater, we fear, than those of its prede cessors ; in England, and far more in Ireland, it has caused violence and outrage to an extent, hitherto, ut terly unknown : tearing the country with dissensions froin Cape Wrath to the Land's End, it has checked our industry, and by consequence depressed the condition of our labouring poor—and, last, not least, while professing to remove the theoretical anomaly of nomination bo roughs, it has introduced a practical anomaly which will be found much harder of solution, and, which - places us in the following dilemma :—if the will of the people, now freely expressed in the House of Commons, is to be pa ramount to that of the other branches of the constitu tion, and, if the vote of the Lower House is to be vir tually decisive of the fate of any legislative measure, why do we mock the shades of our ancestors, by retain ing the mine of a monarchy and the pageant of a peer age? But, if, on the other- hand, our King is still to be, THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. our supreme ruler, .and our House of Lords an inde pendent co-ordinate branch of the government, and if they may, in the exercise of their judgment and con science, disannul that which the people through the Com mons' House have sanctioned—then, indeed, we admit that the balance of the constitution is professedly pre served, but the means provided for its preservation them selves ensure its destruction ; for the cry will be, to what purpose did we fight the battle of reform, and revolution ize the constitution of Parliament, if a King or a House of Lords is still to 'remain an effectual barrier to the at tainment of our wishes ? Such is the harvest, the promised harvest of peace, and confidence, and order, which we are now to gather ! Until these difficulties be solved, let us not be betrayed into commendations of the reform bill generally, on the score of enactments, which, when compared with the sum total of the measure, are only of tenth-rate importance. The desert has its oases ; so has the reform law its ad vantages. But, if we wish to ascertain how far these enactments are connected with the bill as a whole, even in the esti mation of the Bill-men themselves, or are to be regarded as a fair sample of the results of the measure, let us ask such a man, what his language would have been, if one had abstracted from the bill schedules A and B, the £lO and metropolitan clauses, and had left these regu lations alone ? He would have said, that the whole sub stance and body of the bill had been utterly destroyed, and nothing suffered to remain except a few shreds and patches of its vesture, an absolute mockery and delusion. Let us beware, therefore, of his insidious attempts to gain extensive admissions upon such contracted grounds, now, when he finds it convenient to attach importance to these regulations. For the results of the reform bill, we must look farther and deeper. THE NEWSPAPER PRESS.—It iS a favourite doctrine with some of our contemporaries, that the dependence of Newspapers on the public taste for their circulation and, therefore, their existence, is an adequate guarantee for their observance of the laws of delicacy, truth, and hon our. And we find, in a late number of the Albion, those who impute delinquency in this respect to the press gene rally, termed " vulgar-minded men,"—an epithet, un happily chosen at best : for these are the last description of persons who would concern themselves about the in fraction of those laws. But let us address ourselves to the real merits of the case. A private man, says the Albion, forfeiting openly his honour or veracity " would be consigned over to deserved contempt. So it is with the press." We rejoice to hear that this is the case with individuals ; but we had thought, that there were too many' cases• of persons known to be unscrupulous as regards the laws of morality, who unfortunately maintain their footing in society, by dint of their powers of amusement, or their ability to bestow favours, or their flattery to those with whom they associate. "So it is with the press." Take a than of unbending firmness, and he may be able to resist that deteriorating tendency, which is naturally produced by the' habit of writing with a view to ?teasing rather than to instructing. But the fair question is this :—What is the one essential condition of a Newspaper's existence ? The favour of a party. And what procures favour with a party Is he, who tells the truth, and the sithple truth, who avoids all appeals to prejudice and passion, who reproves with severity the vices of his own friends and patrons, who rejects all surmises unsupported by evidence, however flattering to his prepossessions, who looks neither to fear, nor favour, nor profit, and turns neither to the right nor to the left, is he the man most acceptable to a political party—nay, taking it at the best, to the public at large ? Why then was Aristides banish ed ? Why did Socrates drink hemlock ? •We fear to tread on holy ground, or we would ask, why the Saviour himself was led to execution amidst the jeers of an unanimous people,—if it be correct that truth, unadul terated truth, is the first and dearest object to the mind of man in its inquiries ? It is true, that the ultimate judgment of the public is commonly right, and therefore improbable that a corrupt press should flourish for a great length of time. But their immediate judgment is very frequently wrong, both in moral and intellectual queStionS. Otherwise, why do worthless • Annuals sell thousands of their copies, while Wordsworth's poetry circulates by units ? Mark then the inadequacy of the remedy. One tribunal of appeal is remote and difficult of access, while the patronage af forded to newspapers is immediate,—on the spur as it were of the moment,—amidst the heats of party feeling, where judgment can never fairly or freely operate. We have before observed, that the object of an Editor must be, to sell his newspaper. If truth be the prevail ing taste of the public, then indeedtruth is his immediate interest, and he will tell it as a matter of course. And, in many cases, where passion and interest are not involved, truth will be the prevailing taste, and the newspapers constantly will pursue a creditable course. We might instance many questions or huthanity and charity which the public voice favours and sanctions, and on Which the newspapers are commonly right. But, will any man in his senses say that human judgment is an equally good moral criterion, when we look to the case of subjects where our political passions, or our desire for an exciting kind of amusement, may be strongly' roused ? On the contrary, it is evident that in the first instance, what the generality of mankind want is, a garbled statement such as may coincide with their temper and prejudices : in the second, they will seek for food to the stimulated appetite, even though it be afforded them at the- expense of decency and of private • character. In other times, it might be invidious to support this view of the question by examples, but in our presen t state, they are unhappily so notorious as to dispense with the necessity of observing any delicacy on this score. If then public principle be necessary to the well being of a newspaper, and if a large circulation• is an unequi vocal test of its presence, why is it that the Times circu lates by • far more extensively than any other paper in England ? a paper whose notorious and avowed rule it is, to fight with, and for the strongest, whatever their prin ciples may be : and which, in illustration of this rule, praised the Duke of Wellington, and grossly vilified the Whigs in August 1830, and then praised the Whigs and vilified the Duke in November 1830, although neither the Whigs nor the Duke had violated any pledge, nor swerved in the least from their accustomed line of con duct, in the interval which elapsed between these two periods. Or, if observance of the laws of decency, and regard to private character, be essential to the prosperity of a news paper, why is it that the Age, notorious for a contrary behaviour in both these respects, enjoys, (we believe), a larger circulation than any weekly paper in London ? We fear that both reason and experience • go to prove, that we are not to look, generally speaking, for patterns of truth and honesty among " gentlemen of the press." The mind of one who writes habitually in this character, is, unless it be possessed of extraordinary rectitude and firmness, diverted from the contemplation of truth as his object in inquiry, to that of popularity; and though there is not a constant and uniform opposition between them, yet it is but too obvious, that they are not unfrequently at variance, and consequently that the natural tendency of adopting the lower law instead of the higher, will be to blunt the mind to the sensations of candour and fair ness,—to disqualify it by degrees from duly estimating the weight of testimony, and from makingfull allowance for the circumstances and prejudices of opponents: just as, in private life, he who adopts the opinion of society for his standard of action, though he may be an amiable and a popular man, can never attain to the dignified and con sistent character of one who follows implicitly the law of Revelation, and the delicacy of his feelings undergoes proportional deterioration. The public should keep it in mind, as a general cau tion, that one who writes in a newspaper, though he would persuade you he is a judge, is in reality an ad vocate. IN another part of our paper will be found a report of the evidence of. the principal witness at a coroner's in quest, held at Tipperary, upon the bodies of two men who were shot by a military party; and we reccommend to our readers a perusal of the evidence, as affording some insight into the state of society in the sister country. It appears that two gentlemen of the first respectability, Mr. Low and the Hon. Mr. O'Grady—the former a magistrate—had gone to a district in the county of Lim erick, in order to protect some electors who were preven ted through fear from coming to the hustings. The pea santry soon recognized the gentlemen, signals were made in all directions, and the country for many miles round poured forth its inhabitants—men and women. Alarmed for their safety, the gentlemen pressed forward to a mili tary station, where they got an escort from an officer and a small party of soldiers. This in no degree dismayed or deterred the country-people ; on the contrary, they avow ed their determination of instantly despatching Mr. Low and Mr. O'Grady, and there can be no doubt but that, as was sworn at the inquest, the ferocious savages intended to .slaughter the, w,hoolo- party. At length, and when in imminent peril, the soldiers fired, and two victims paid the penalty of their atrocious temerity, will it be be lieved that, upon the clearest evidence of facts, such as we stated, the 'Coroner's jury could not agree, and, after being lucked up the whole night, separated without find ing any verdict ! We fear that this extraordinary cir cumstance is to be aceounted for by the reigning influ ance of intimidation ; and we confess it must require no ordinary strength of mind to be proof against the appre hension of popular resentment, in a country where human life is held so cheap, and. where the laws are a. dead letter. It is worthy of remark, that the candidates in whose in terest Mr. LoW and Mr. O'Grady were engaged, had both voted for the Reform Bill, and were thorough sup porters of ministers. They had also pledged themselves to vote for the abolition of tithes; so that here was no tory or high-church excitement. The state of the popu lation of Ireland, especially the south, morally and phy sically, is more depraved and degraded than can well be imagined; certainly no parallel is to be found in any country in the world pretending to civilisation. Here is an ample field for the philanthropy of those who seem to reserve all their sympathies for the West India negro, whose zeal outruns their discretion, and overlooks the mischief to the slave himself which results from their unwise interference. We earnestly desire to see the day when the rights of justice and humanity will be alike vindicated, and when the slave is for ever freed from bondage. But is the negro half so debased and wretched as the peasant of the south of Ireland ? Do our whining sentimentalists shut their eyes to the miserable and starving hordes of Irish paupers who periodically infest. this country, to the great injury of our agricultural la bourers ? Is there nothing . in their .nakedness, their sgiralid wretchedness, to claim some portion of that en terprising benevolence which, like charity, should begin' at home, but which seeks an appropriate and exclusive sphere for its exercise in remote regions, and amongst a population whose true condition is little understood and grossly misrepresented. In the name of the Irish pea sant we would make the appeal,—" Ant NOT I A MAN AND A BROTHER." T H E CABINET is in a state of decomposition. Some acces sions are talked about. Various changes are certainly in pro gress, and will be effected before the meeting of 'Parliament. Nobody will be surprised at this; for how can Mr. Stanley con sent to act with people who permit such a very shallow person age as Mr. Poulett Thomson the free use and license of speech ? And how can Lord Goderich remain at the head of the colonial department, after being forced by the colonies to eat his own orders, and after the winds and the waves have absolutely thrice over returned Mr. Jeremie upon his hands ? And how can the ➢Marquess of Anglesey carry into effect the meditated declara tion of war against the volunteers of Ireland and the O'Con acne ?—Guardiun and Public Ledger. BRIGHTON, JAN. B.—General Sir Howard Douglas left yes terday for Bagshot on a shooting excursion. The gallant Ge deral was a frequent guest at the Royal table during his sojourn here.—Court Circular. AFRICAN EXPEDITION TO THE NIGER.--A vessel is arrived at Deal, which brings advices that the African Expedition to the Niger, from Liverpool, consisting of the Quorra and El burka Steamers, and the Brig Columbine, had touched at Cape Coast Castle, on the Bth October, all well, and had proceeded on their voyage to the river Nun, in the Bight of Benin. : thaiu:so., 114 apir4,3er,:l3,, 11111111 could f the , that which I these e 5100mm050men. = . 2 ,,,,,,,. 1 sic LONDON LATEST NEWS. , agaiu Lgt, tha (From our Correspondent.) dent, I • • 11 It . , LONDON, Wednesday Evening, half-past 7 o'clock. ri er,--s— -rist tine Since our last there has been very great excitement in the Consol Market, and a re-action has taken place to the extent of nearly. 1% per cent. The highest price Consols has reached y, woke- this year has been 88%, and they have receded to 873 , 6. Up to this morning the closing quotations for the account was 871 % T This afternoon 3 .:: cent. Reduced are 86% if, New 314' cents. 93X 94, and 4 I t' cents. 103 k. We have also had a consider- - :3 able decline in both Exchequer Bills and India Bonds, the for- I : "-, mer having gone back to 40 42 premium, and the latter to I 'le 3032. . n A r 1 ) 1 ( 1 , ..i s i In the Foreign Market all the Northern Bonds have becoihe li A heavy.• Russian Stock is 100 1 101, Dutch 42% 74, Danish , dens 714, and Belgian 774. Spanish Bonds have also Veen highly . t,e" h depressed, isi i is the price this Evening. Little is .e.,ok(g ill :, t „ new any other Stock. Portuguese Bonds are 49 50 and the Scrip r eat- is 41 1 , Brazilian Bonds are 484, and Greek 28 W. The young King of Greece, Otho, has left Rome for Naples, o r on his way to Napoli. . eat I By Lloyd's books, this day, we find that the Lancaster, Cum-; ming, from Liverpool, has arrived off Cape Palmas. Letters from Dresden to the 23rd ult., state that the protest 11- Per against the Diet, which was to be made to the Hessian Cham- . lianie bers, when they meet, had received numerous signatures. . kg the We have advises from Naples to the 16th ult. At the above ..eips date English goods were again admitted, but upon the same .ueipal: terms of quarantine as those from Marseilles, viz. 28 or 40 Les ant days. It was understood that the French agent was likely to Isseinh succeed in obtaining a modification of the duties on goods un- '' Boro der the French flag, so as to put them on an equality with '' ll . to Engli4h, Dutch, and American merchandise. The exportation 't'rin ei of silk from Naples to the borders of the : Rhine and Switzer- ' u ,k-sh li t o .tt i land had much increased, and the manufactories established in olg hi those parts, are said to have much interfered of late with the i - :6 7 )1! French silk manufacturers. ''./, 04 , The latest accounts from Syria, speak of the continued ad- vance of Ibrahim Pacha, whose army from the Bth to the 10th 't ter l Oct. had travarsedthe defiles of Velask Bogazi and of Kerlal; Bourom, forming an extent of 27 leagues. The population of „ these provinces is said to be entirely devoted to him, and his ".E I proclamations were circulated even to the gates of Constanti- , (pes-P no le. Ul3. We find by the commercial advices from Rio Janeiro, that it : er t° 1 was estimated the sugar crop had diminished about one-fon/1h 111 I a in consequence of the heavy rains in the Campos. The qua- ! - ""t . lity, however; is said to be very good. The coffee crop would 1 3 ,n1T1-. be much less than the preceding one. The exportations of "..n, idz this article during the first nine months of 1832, were a 36,091. west bags and barrels, being 22,655 more than the correspond - ing period, of 1831.' . . 14 ru r The last accounts from New Orleans, state that business had ;place been resumed there, and an abundance of merchandize had ship been brought out. Very little freight, however, was offering, ._.• and the ship-owners were generally refusing id. for cotton -- ' 1 7 , 00 4 to Liverpool. Sugar was scarce, the new crop up to the 25th November, not having come . in. - , By the advices from Cuxhaven, to the 4th instant, we learn ANL that the Elbe buoys, as far as the Bosch, were taking up 011 • to in• account of the ice, and the pilot galleots had been ordered n6y C' into harbour. The Upper Elbe, as far as Grasbrook, was co- '' 4 For, vered with ice. •e lw , y Intelligence was received at Lloyd's this morning, that the wet Ondernuning, Engels,. froth Batavia to Amsterdam, which wet, 'ilbnii* detained and sent into Ramsgate, on the 27th ult. has been IT' . e Chan leased by order of Government, and proceeded on Tuesday fat ittiele hei destined port. L i " ) Letters from Stettin, of the Ist instant, state that the rivet t .e.3rei• was covered with ice. '`lions, . • :ei tte, • 4 0 , , The Duke of Sussex is recovering from a severe indisposition with which he has been afflicted during the last three weeks. it His royal highness when at Brighton caught a violent cold; which settled in his eyes, which at one time were so swelled I , that he could not see sufficiently to read. T ItPO On Friday, the 28th ult., the friends and supporters of C. .- 4 ' 4 , 8 A. Forster, Esq., the Conservative member, dined together at th ° 4 9 eatio George Hotel, Walsall, in . honour of the recent election. Abed ( ' i ll, Jan , three hundred gentlemen sat down to dinner, after which sous e ~ ,i d a P excellent constitutional speeches were delivered.—Sitl/Ord . shO e , li:: t tr ta t t Advertiser. - ` Passid THE CHOLERA.—The cholera has broken out at Moor-Mont/ person ton, near Hanainerion, in consequence of a woman at Holhecit , li, it .i t ;', ll , afflicted with the pestilence, having, on her recovery, sent som e a r n -, I of her clothes to a relative in that village. There are various rumours respecting its nearer approp t ch to us, but ''''' th r e e r assoi l would not create alarm, though it is our duty to urge precae; itel enn ; lion, and to place the public on their guard.-1 ark Hy-al , ' 'pl y r, The cholera nag made its appearance at Bliiith ; there Nava axia.r been four deaths, one on Saturday and three on Monday. 1../t . ' Lucas, physician, in Brecon, was sent 'for, and confirmed 0 * p_ fears of the inhabitants, as he decided the deaths were cause d ' by cholera—Hire/arc/ Times. The cholera is raging in the tow ° of Tipperary with uncontrolled virulence and mortality, fa l ; to ttma. exceeuing its first visit, There have been upwards of GO death ,1. iio; ,.. in and out of the hospital within the last 10 or 12 days. 07 414. Cl:d Friday 12 or 13 patients were taken to the hospital, several ° I. .11 01. whom died; there was one case in the military barracks, a et' c L i ll an 2 a . poral of the 92d; he was taken to the hospital, where he die shortly after; one of the men who carried the cot was also tabl with cholera, but he is in a fair way of recovery.—Liateri'' the Ex Chronicle. „ ~. .. .. BIRTH. Hauler f . 1 • On Thursday, the 3d i n st an t, th e l a dy of H enr y Ashton, Esq., o ,11 ° 1 111 a daughter.t . ri o t t , ;len ti 111.11.0.1.1.1 ED . 1 .4: 1 - (~ki:iie! On Tuesday, the Ist instant, at Portsmouth, the Rev. T. N. Bl?f,. ( i•„,, , ,U l. .; don, Rector of Washington, Sussex, to Anne, daughter of E. B. A 4 •-',, v... naud, Esq., of Portsmouth and Bed'iampton, aants. A • It. G On Thursday, the 3d instant; at lowness, Wi n d ermere , Li en to.nw Moffatt, R. N., of Kendal, to Miss Ullock, of the firmer place. " , e , l k On Wednesday last, at St. Thomas' Church, by the Rev. C. Prins t i ,.' ered (having becu previously married according to the rites of the Catns Nesi o ,, Church, by the Rev. E. Glover, of Crosi,y,) John Whittle, 8. , 41••, a iNtiv e - Louisa, only daughter of Mr. Nicholas Megraw, Abercroiaby-sqo'i i , 1 14 s, Same day, at Walton-on-the-Hill, John Watson, Esq., o f (1,010, 4 0 on Cumberland, (late of Liverpool,) to Mary Anu, dan;ater of Wdli''' ;:' 110 1 Parke, Esq., of Antield-lodge, ' il I ,' in t - g.I:N o DI 4.9. 't `l(= % ' 1 d- - On Tuesday, the Bth instant, aged 8.3, Elizabeth, 'widow of the I s lc_; 3 . Thomas Humphreys, perfumer. lA' P , On Saturday last, after a long and afflicting indispositi on , Mr. ward Miles, aged 74. On Sunday last, in the 23d year of her age, Mrs. Rows; wife of I ft. Daniel Ross, ladies' boot and shoe-maker, Ranaigh-street. , t On Monday last, at her son's residence, near Ormskirk, afte,' es , iN• i ,. short illness, Alice, relict of the late Daniel Alt;,, Esq,., of Know?o,, l hi ri , • On Saturday last, aged 34, after a long illness, Airs. Sarah P ° ' (11• ti aldson. otter, Same day, at his house, North Birkenhead, after a short but by Vtor, vere illness, Mr. Philip Norris, jun., aged 35, deservedly regrette d Itlii i an extensive circle of friends. On Sunday last, aged 84, Phoebe, wife of Mr. John yield, se ,2lof ' ' ------- W L i, Soho-street. Same day, at Whitehaven, at the house of her daughter Ir.,',' elt .-. Hodgson,) much respected during the course of a long life, .3 ' ) , .; • Collins, relict of the late Mr. Tobias Collins, in her 88th year.- '‘i - 1 i us Same day, suddenly, aged 61, Mrs. Davison, formerly of Thom 1/4,..b ton, near Lastham. On Mon d ay , Sb Stubbs ,kt •, last, at ofl`.latrhkaett parish, and aged d ll, 6 ... 7 , , e th rt e rc l i t, !le el iii l4 ' e, t l ., ! J. : . ' l gentleman highly esteemed and justly respected for qualities that c 'I I) . tut, cleared him to a large circle of friends, j A en Same day, suddenly, at Bolton-le-Sands, aged 44, Mr. Rich.' Noble, late merchant, of Buenos Ayres. ......,...,.........-,=•• N 0' .". . 7gne ' TO CORRESPONDENTS. , I 3 thi, kiter '5 We enter fully into the sentiments of "A FATHER," a nd ha k the - el t a handed ! his communication to the Magistrates, as being kil l Li et channel most likely to have the evil remedied. i., bat. The crowded state of our columns must be our apology for l c , non-insertion of the extract from Saunders's News Let° relative to the Irish Volunteers. Received—P.S.—Acnudxs- 13 -7-and A Rxn-MAN. 1111 , 0 t rill We thank Bacon, without Beans, but fear our Readers tisl tired of the subject on which he writes. • 0 t, , b., )4 1 - now '‘lli, -- We are obliged to a correspondent for a well-written article 0 . - !t„.„ 1 " Liverpool Disfranchisement Bill." It contains, howe e ;) Le t :' i t , some observations which we cannot insert, unless the writer " , az i ,i k t , ti favour us with his name and address. - llit.ev: ~ • . • t 's, VULCAN is under consideration. itaf jt Our columns having been already so much occupied with sil". s t,,, isa communications to those of A BURGESS—Tom B_— a nd ..1 , -• i k. lip ' e we must, for the present , decline their insertion. ....,_ .... , rs . 0.01..1•0010•011VOWOOr ''''''''''- * Buil d' 1' LivEitiooL;—Printea on Tuesdays and Kridays, in Union „ r. tle e John Street, and Published at Nn, - • 7, Iligji_street, Exellgr's 4, Otio - ', SA.mcla. FRANCrYS, stationer„ of ....a - 7, Anson-street. o . l'lpl i , n en... Advertisements are also received in London by Messrs. IN . i ,, r 11 ; 4 , Warwick -square, New - gate-strect; arid Mr. DARIO; 1i., 43 to - q• 1 4 11 1,9•,; ti N at I 'M'p, 4 his i , illlisN Fleet-street.