The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-07-16 00:00:00

TO CORRESPONDENTS. Our Orros'Ark correspondent's statement has not surprised us. Complaints of a similar kind have already reached us. It is only on a footing w.th all other efforts of the league in their ruinous o bjects, one of which is the redaction of the w ges of the poor man. We h9pe all the parties alluded to as hav ing received but five shillings for their two dais' work, wi'l know how to treat the agents of the league if they dare to show their faces in the neighbourhood again. The lines of F. A." are certainly not without merit, but they would require a few slight alterations to make them suitable for publication. If others of our poetical correspondents would devote a little more time to the correction of their versi. fications, we should be much obliged The publication of their communications would then l,e much more satisfactory to themselves, and we should be spared co .siderable trouble. REGULATIONS AFFECTING STEAM PACKETS.—We have by acci aent mislaid the communication of our corespondent on this subject, but we quite concur in his opinions so far as we re member them. It appears that even the river steamers (cros sing only to Cheshire.) are allowed twenty minutes to land and receive their passengers, at George's pier, with little or no, or comparatively a small quantity of luggage or articles to be taken on board ; while only the same time is allowed for larger vessels bound to Ileaumaris, the Isle of Man &c., by which great inconvenience is occasioned, and danger incurred or by parties anxious to embark, and to whom sufficient time to ensure comfort and safety is not allowed. He suggests that these larger vessels, when they can come alongside the sea wall should have more time allowed, which we think. is but reasonable. Heals. suggests that a separate landing place should be appointed for them, in which, too, we concur. We think it is the duty of the " conservators" of our steam navigation (which has done much f , r the port) to take the subject into their speedy and serious consideration. If we have, from want of recollection. to aught, mistaken our cor respondent, or omitted any of his suggestions, he will please to send us another note, and we shall attend to it. - Ebb W.tberpool gPtantfarb. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1844. If we do not live in such eventful times as those of the last generation,—if no present master-affiic tion, or danger, presses upon our country,—we fear it cannot be denied that we are surround•.d with sufficient portents of future and not far distant ca lamity. It is true that England is still first amongst the nations of the world—first in arms, in wealth, and in civilization. She is still able, as of old, to maintain her proud position aga nst any power, or combination of power, which can be brought against her. Like a mail-clad warrior, confident in her innate strength and the tried metal of her panoply, she keeps still her proud stand amidst contempo- rary powers,—at once the peaceful arbiter of their contentions and the stern represser of international wrong and crime. But, though strong externally, England, nevertheless, bears that within her own bosom which threatens eventually to sap the foun dations of her power, and to yield up to the grasp of anarchy and destruction the noblest empire upon which the sun ever shone. A consuming cancer is gnawing at her heart, which, if not arrested in its spread, must, at no distant period, induce national decrepitude, and ultimately bring down upon her the:fate of those empires which, once almost as mighty as her own, are now half forgotten things, whose names are dimly recorded on the page.uf his tory, as warnings and emblems to mankind of the fleeting character of all monuments of human power. What is it which has been for centuries past the fruitful source of England's greatness—the basis of the proud position which she has held in Europe, and of the happiness of her own people ?- The con formity of her institutions to the requirements of God's word; her firm and faithful attitude of pro test against all the error with which self-seeking man has striven to overlord the plain teachings of that word. From these have arisen the moral in fluence which she has been able to exercise amongst nations. From these have resulted the rational liberty which she has been enabled to afford to Englishmen ; their freedom of thought, of speech, of action ; and the protection which they have been enabled to afford to oppressed humanity in all climes and under all circumstances. England has been great and prosperous in proportion as she has been FAITHFUL—in proportion as she has clung to the Truth; and she has retrograded in power and hap piness as she has swerved from the assertion and maintenance of the truth. From such a fatal backsliding—from such a na tional abandonment of the high principle which once animated the councils and the mind of the British nation, we look for the evil days which we fear are in store for us. Where is now to be found the manly recognition of our duty—the first of all duties which we owe as a favoured and Christian people—to support against every assailant, external and internal, and at whatever sacrifice, national or individual, that pure Protestant church which we acknowledge to hold in its holy keeping, the truth— all the truth, and nothing beyond the truth—which is our surest guide in legislation as in the every day affairs of life ? Alas ! we see it not in any one of the great parties which now control the destinies of England. It is not in fainting, time-serving Con servatism, any more than in that cold and haughty abstraction which we call " Liberalism." It is not to be found in our philosophy; it is rarely even to to be heard, fully and plainly enunciated, from our pulpits. In profession, we revere the wisdom of that Book, of which our Church is the divinely appointed expositor ; but, in practice, we treat that wisdom as mere theory, excellent and admirable in itself, but too transcendental to be taken as our guide in the regulation of our mundane affairs. To the working of this infidel spirit—we must at all hazards call things by their fitting names—to the working of this infidel spirit, which has taken hold of the national mind, is directly traceable the bulk of those evils which now afflict and distract society, and whose issue we dread to contemplate. But more especially we trace them to this spirit animat ing the legislative bodies. Can it he a legislature acting upon the teachings of the word of God which refuses, cr neglects, to extend the borders of his Church in our land—which sees spiritual destitu tion on every side, and yet hangs back—" counting the cost"—from the plain Christian duty of remov ing that destitution Can it be such a legislature which, with the divine command ringing in its ears, "suffer little children to come unto me," prefers to hand them over, chained in ignorance, to the con suming Moloch who demands them for factory toil ? Is it such a legislature which upholds a poor law, whose iron despotism tramples in the dust the weak and the afflicted—whose leading principle is, that " the poor shall cease out of the land"—that human philosophy shall work out what divine autho rity has declared shall "never" be ? It is not such a legislature. It is one which palters with its own convictions of right; and prefers the teachings of temporary and mistaken worldly expediency to the solemn warnings of divine truth. The fruits of such a forsaking by the legislature of the only faithful guide, in this life, of the cause of nations as of individuals, are to be traced abun dantly in the unsettled temper of the national mind, acting upon, nr aggravated by, the physical evils which have been induced in our social system. We have taught our masses, whilst we have been chain ing them down to the necessities of an artificial state of society, to look forward to wild and specu lative social changes for the improvement of their condition ; and they are, even now, fast progressing towards that state of feeling in which the resort to physical force will be welcomed for the working out of their various objects. In one portion of the land the incendiary is at work; and the very food for which his hungry family are crying out is nightly sacrificed to the gratification of ignorant and savage re venge. On every side a g itation is busy, directing the passions of the many against the persons and the property of the few ; whilst dissent, infid e lit y , and Popery, leagued together in an unholy and re volting confederation, are insidiously approaching the consummation of their labour of generations past—the destruction of those noble institulions which have formed the machinery by which Eng hnd's greatness has been advanced, and of that Protestant Church which has formed their bulwark, and the bulwark of the liberties of Europe. And where is the loyalty and lofty principle by which this approaching tide of evil is to be stemmed ? Where is the point around which faithful men are permitted now to rally in defence of the institutions they revere ? It is not in a Government of pro fessing Conservatives that the lofty patriotism and stern unyielding principle, which alone can save us, are to be found. It is not in the legislature, in any great party, in any constituted authorities, that such a rallying point is afforded. The leading men of all parties sedulously discourage a bold and prompt stand for the truth. They teach us that we are to he saved from the destroyer by concession to his insolent requirements —by the abandonment of stronghold after stronghold—by the abjectness with which we bate our breath in his presence, and prostrate ourselves at his command. We must not only abstain from contending for the truth, but even cloak its very expression, lest we should offend our rampant assailants I We must walk through the world with a lie upon our face—with a smirk of conciliation upon our lips, whilst the loyalty which is burning in our hearts is revealed only in corners, breathed only with closed doors, and in suppressed 1 whispers. Yes, whilst Popery carries herself erect in our streets, mocking us with her flaunting em blems; whilst disaffection parades before our eyes its rebellious insignia, and tells us to our teeth that it is only waiting its fitting opportunity to fall upon us sword in hand ; amidst the scoff of infidelity and the exulting triumph of many-hued Liberalism, the loyal Protestant subject alone must hide his feelings and principles from the world, though they be those of devotion to the throne and the institutions of his native land ; must strike the banner dear to his heart, and lay aside the emblems which all else may wear; must be humbly content if, on the anniver sary of a day sacred in memory, he is permitted to go into the Church of his fathers, protected from the savage insults of a ruffian mob by a posse of armed police ! To this degradation—this folly—we have come in once loyal and Protestant England ! What can we look for from further pursuit of such a course as this, by which loyalty is repressed, whilst the attacks of disloyalty and outrage against the institutions of our land are invited by continual concessions, regulated in amount and in depth of insult by the fierceness with which they are de manded We can look for nothing save individual shame and national disaster. The town of Birmingham return a Conservative member as its representative!— Birmingham, the seat of the famed political association—Birming ham, whose Chartists and Radical Reformers threat ened once to march upon London, and coerce into the adoption of " the bill, the whole bill, and nothing but the bill", the Throne, the Lords, and the Com mons ! We can imagine the start of surprise with which the venerable Earl Grey would receive the intimation of this astounding fact; how Lord Al thorp would shudder over the mutability of human things, as he contemplated the utter powerlessness of a body with whom, in their day of pride, he coquetted so lovingly; what contortions of delight would agitate the countenance of Lord Brougham and Vaux at the thought that, although now he is not singular in his conversion from the miry paths of Radicalism, into a path more wholesome and cleanly, though a little devious, " Brummagem," as his lordship politely prounounces it, is before him ; has repudiated its past political associations, and arrived, as it were, per saitens, 'at the desired haven of downright, honest, genuine, oldfashioned Toryism which his lordship has yet to learn. Well, admirably have our fellow-countrymen in that locality redeemed themselves; and from our hearts we thank them. A few more such victories as this, and we should begin to hope that England was still sound at heart, and faithful to her noble institutions. A few more of such encouraging manifestations of the spread of Conservative feeling amongst us, and we should labour at our arduous task in the full confidence that we were at length to be bountifully rewarded for many a weary hour which, in common with our brother journalists, we have devoted to the advocacy of the good cause, amidst discouragement and almost in hopelessness. As it is, we hail this as the forerunner, at least, of similar triumphs to come ; and we thank our brethren in Birmingham who have thus shown to the oppressed constituencies of the empire what can be achieved when men set about their work in earnest. A very casual examination of the polling on Sa turday will prove that there is no mistake in the reaction which has taken place, as exhibited in this happy result. In the general election for 1835 there voted for Thomas Attwood l7lB J. Scholefield Richard Spooner 915 the leading Liberal being thus 803, and the second 745, over the Conservative candidate. In the general election for 1841 there voted for G. F. Muntz Joshua Scholefield Richard Spooner 1825 the leading Liberal being thus 350, and the second Liberal 138 ahead of the Conservative candidate. On this occasion the following are the returns o the hourly polling : Spooner. Scholefield. Sturge. 9 o'clock .. .. 150 66 21 10 o'clock .. .. 619 315 119 11 o'clock .. .. 989 588 170 12 o'clock .. .. 1,283 813 227 1 o'clock .. .. 1,494 967 247 2 o'clock .. .. 1.611 1,075 265 3 o'clock .. .. 1,806 1,214 288 Final close .. .. 2,101 1,731 345 Majority for Spooner over Scholefield .. 370 Over Sturge .. • • • • • • 1,760 Over both together .. .. .. 25 Mr. Scholefield's committee gave Mr. Spooner three more votes than reported by his own friends. It is worthy of remark that:whilst, between 1835 and 1841, the late Mr. Scholefield had increased his strength at the poll from 1660 votes in the former to 1963 in the latter year, or less than one-fifth ;Mr Spooner in this time had doubled his strength, by an increase from 915 to 1825. In this contest the Conservative strength in the borough appears to have gained 276 votes—the difference between 1825 votes polled for Mr. Spooner in 1835 and 2101„ the number polled on Saturday. The liberal strength on the contrary has declined in actual number of votes from 1825 polled for Schofield, sen. in:1835 to 1731 polled for Schofield, jun. in 1844. It is urged, we are aware, by the liberal party, in extenuation of their defeat, that they have been thrown over on this occasion by the marplot pro pensities of friend Joseph Sturge. But, if this were even so, what does it prove ? That mere whiggery and ultra-radicalism, which once pulled briskly together towards their common prey, have become sick of each other's discovered wog thless ness, and refuse further contact, whilst moderate men, disgusted with the dishonesty of both, pre fer to fall back into the ranks of loyal supporters of the institutions and of the liberties of their country. The plea, however, is sufficiently disposed of, by the fact, already noticed, that the votes recorded for tr o pponents. exceed the combined amount of b oth What would they have more than such a beating ? We have to congratulate our fellow-townsmen of th 3 Orange order upon the loyal and truly praise worthy conduct displayed by them on the occasion of their anniversary on Friday last. It was more than praiseworthy ; it was a noble demonstration of their obedience to the laws, to the constituted autho rities, and to the teachings of that divine Word whose direct bidding is, that Christian men should " submit themselves to the powers that be"—an obedience freely rendered, even whilst those who rendered it were grieving under unmerited obloquy and discouragement, heaped upon them virtually by those authorities themselves. In the language of the eloquent preacher who addressed them on the occasion, we can say to the Orangemen of Liver pool, " Your proceedings of that day we cannot but regard as in unison with your professions ; you went openly to the house of your God to praise and to pray according to the sublime ritual of the church of your country ; you asked of a minister of that church to offer from his proper place a word of in struction and exhortation, and you tendered your contributions to a strictly national and church pur pose—the Blue Coat School of your town." How much more grateful it must be to every sincere fol lower of Orangeism to hold within his own breast the consciousness of having deserved such com mendation, not only at the time it was addressed to him by his minister, but by his conduct up to the close of that day, than could have been any tempo rary triumph over the faction which reviles him and his, achieved by disobedience and disloyal and un.l christian resistance to those having authority, Ill though erroneously and unjustly that authority might have been wielded ! We may now, surely, ask of those Conservatives of Liverpool, by whom Orangeism is discouraged,— who regard an Orangeman as something deadly and venomous, to be frowned down, or coerced into silence by the stern arm of the law,—is this such a body of men as its malignant enemies have painted to the world ? Compare the conduct upon which we have remarked above, and which every inhabitant of Liverpool had an opportunity of witnessing for himself, with the conduct of the antagonist party amongst us on any past occasion. Orangemen were called upon to abstain from anything resembling a procession through the streets of the town. They complied. They were warned that, unlike every other society, they were not even to hoist a flag from the windows of the lodge-rooms in which they dined; and they submitted even to this arbitrary requirement. They were dogged in the streets, in sulted and assailed by disorderly ruffians,—they were beset even in the sacred building in which they had assembled for prayer and praise ;—and yet they preserved their proud position, as patient and loyal men, rather than forfeit the pledges and the resolve which they had made to preserve the peace. Show us, gentlemen, one instance like this, of forbearance on the one band, and studied provocation to out rage on the other, and we shall confess that we have nothing to be proud of—nothing for which to thank our loyal Orange fellow-townsmen. But no such instance can be pointed to; and here, when this anniversary has passed over, we may without impropriety and with justice assert, that the treatment which Orangemen have met with of late, and for years past, at the hands of the local authorities of the town, has been the reverse of fair, the antipodes of considerate and kind. "Repeal" has held its meetings amongst us, has paraded its sittings and displayed its revolutionary insignia,— has received the countenance of magistrates, alder man, and members of the Council. No hostile mobs invaded these meetings, where sedition was spouted by furious incendiaries ; no threat of the vengeance of licensing magistrates was levelled at the houses in which they were held. Yet loyal and peaceful subjects—supporters of the Throne, and the institutions of their country—have bare tole rance from the authorities, and scarcely permission to meet for the advocacy and celebration of an im portant era in theircountry's history, without danger of life or limb from the attacks of the unruly and disaffected. We ask of our Conservative fellow townsmen should these things be ? And to the Orangemen themselves we would repeat the affec tionate advice of Mr. Nolan:— " Many of you have, no doubt. trials and privations to endure. You may have experienced disappointment where you reposed confidence. You may lament that your cause and yourselves have met with coldness and unconcern where von expected, because you deserved, both sympathy and support ; and this even in high places. Still you have duties to perform ; if others neglect or for sake their duties, that is no reason for us to be remiss in the discharge of ours, and we are not without encourage ment, for " we know in whom we have believed," and he will never desert his cause, nor abandon those that put their trust in him ; we know that we shall, we must be, victorious in the end." THE FUNDS : SATURDAY NV:MT.—Me Engliell stocks to-day have been good without any great deal of business, and prices maintain a firm appearance. Consols for money and the account left off 998 to 4-; Three per Cents. Reduced, 100 to 8; Three and-a-Half per Cents. Re duced, 1024 to 103; New Three-and-a-Half f;er Cents., 1014 to 102; Long Annuities, 12 9-16: India Stock, 285 to 286; India Bonds, 94 to 96 premium; South Sea Stock, 115; Exchequer-bills, 765. premium ; and Bank Stock, 199 to 200. 'll3e foreign securities were but little altered, dealings being exceedingly limited. Spanish Five per Cents, left off 221 to 4 ' • the Three per Cents., 321 to i; Portuguese. 45 to 46; Peruvian, 26 to 27; Mexican, 35* to 36; the Deferred, 15-1 to 16 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cent.- 61* to 4; the Five per Cents., 101* to $; Da:ash, 88 to 89 ; Coloniblan ' 131 to ; Chitian. 103 to 105; Buenos Ayres, 34 to 36; Brazilian, 821 to 831; and Belgian, 103 to 104. Teis WHATHER..—The country in this district has for the last week been much refreshed by frequent showers, and mry now be said to have attained its meridian of summer splendour. The only field crop in which the hopes of the husbandman have yet been disappointed was the hay, and this, it is anticippted will be nearly made up by the after gra's in autumn. The wheat (the golden crop) still looks beautiful, and, with the feeding rains and a favourable gathering, will probably be heavy in yield, and good in quality. , The spring corn is improving fast, and indeed all products of the field. Garden stuffs are abundant and moderate in price. Large quantities of cherries, gooseberries, currants, &c., are on sale in the markets, streets, and shops ; and we have even glen hand-cartlolds of pears; some of these are probably from the south. We bad yesterday morning, shortly after eight o'clock, a heavy shower of rain mingled with some hail, and accompanied by two or three claps of thunder, which was succeeded by one of the most agreeable and clear days we have enjoyed during the season, the air being (with a brisk breeze propelling the fleecy clouds) balmy and envigorating. i t yt w ehr s ep s ojoo o lu f ,rn c ina ou l.r r e s t e voen o hg n ae ly in character for THE LIVERPOOL JOURNAL AND THE LIVERFOOL 0 0 u R r A c i e nG OrangementEe ORANGEMEN. — L y I ve for a t fl h i e e i g r o at rd e t r b ly e proceedings of Friday last. The body were, it seems, guilty of two heinous offences in his eyes. Imprimis, they went to church ; secundo, " there was no row " — they broke no heads; or in other and truer phrase, by their forbearance under insult, they disappointed the craving of the pet bludgeoneers of Popery, and of a cer tain Milesian section of the police force, of a pretext for getting up a row and breaking beads on their own ac count. It would have been infinitely be'ter, however, if the Journal, before venting his spleen at these proceed ings, so provokingly peaceful, bad taken the precaution to be well informed respecting them. Such a precaution would have saved him the utterance of numberless im pertinences, and not a few falsehoods. As a specimen, he states that Mr. R. Harbord walked at the head of a sort of procession from the Commercial-hall to St. John's Church with " an Orange lily in his button hole. " Neither Mr. Harbord, nor any of the gentlemen who went from the Commercial-hall, wore an Orange lily, or any other description of favor. Again, we are told that Mr. Harbord " sportecrin his left digitals the only decent Orange wipe in the procession"—such wipe, meaning handkerchief, thus translated into thief's slang, for the information of his readers, no doubt. Mr. Harbord dis played no such thing, for one satisfactory reason amongst others, that he had not an Orange bandkerchilf to dis play. The remainder of our contemporary's description is probably just as true as the portions which we have quoted ; and its wit, we can assure our readers, quite as classical and elegant. It will be seen by an advertisement in this day ' s paper, that the old established drapery businrs, so long merito ' riously conducted by Mr, M'Connell, in Bold-htreet, has fallen into the Lands of Mr. Kever, of Manchester, whose exertions, if anythiug like those of his predecessor, will j we doubt not meet public approval. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. ARRIVAL OF THE KING OF SAXONY. We announced, a fortnight since, that the King of Saxony was expected to arrive in this town, though it was impossible to state at what period he would visit u=. Since then His Majesty has made a tour through the southern and midland counties, and North and South Wales. On v.aturday last he arrived at Bangor, from whence a letter was written to Mr. Radley, of the Adelphi Hotel, by Baron Gersdoff, announcing that his Majesty and suite would be in Liverpool on Sunday, and ordering four , of the best rooms, and one sitting-room, and also apart mentsa, but, with the extensive establishment at his for servants. Mr. Radley' only received the letter on Sundy, command, be found little difficulty in having every thing in readiness for the reception of royalty. The King proceeded, on Saturday, from Bangor to Chester, where he stopped at the Royal Hotel. While in the " anciente citie" he visited Eaton Hall, the beautiful seat of the Marquis of Westminster, the Cathedral, and all the public buildings; and walked round the city walls. At five o'clock on Sunday evening his Majesty and suite left Chester, for Liverpool, in two travelling car riages and four. They arrived at Birkenhead shortly after seven o'clock, and immediately embarked on board the Birkenhead ferry steamer, Mersey, Captain Harrison, which, at the time, was crowded with passengers, very few of whom appeared aware that royalty was on board. His Majesty seemed particularly struck, whilst coming across, with our noble ricer, the forests of masts which studded the docks, and the animated view of the shores on both sides of the Mersey as the sun shone on the whole scene in all the splendour of his midsummer brilliancy. His Majesty landed on the George's Pier at twenty-five minutes after seven o'clock, where Mr. Mille:, the Head constable, had a large party of the borough constabalary drawn up in lines to receive him. The King, who seemed pleased with this mark of attention and respect, walked between the lines, and proceeded, with his suite, to the Adelphi, in one of Mr. Radley's private phaetons, drawn by two horses. His Majesty's travelling carriages, each drawn by two beautiful gray horses, furnished by Mr. Radley, and driven by postillions, followed in about a quarter of an hour after. _ _ His Majesty travels, as we have said on a former occa sion, under the name of the Count de Holeustein. His suite consists of the Baron de Gersdoff, (the Saxon Minister resident in London,) Baron de Reichardt. (Aide de-camp to his Majesty,) and Dr. Carus, (his Majesty's Physician). The royal party dined at the Adelphi at eight o'clock, and retired to rest at an early hour. THE KING'S TOUR THROUGH LIVERPOOL. Yesterday morning, the principal streets were crowded with people from an early hour, all anxious to catch a glimpse of the royal visitor. It was noised abroad that ' bis Majesty rose with the lark, and he was looked for in the haunts of business before most of those who frequent 'Change had well breakfasted. Throughout the morning hundreds were jostling to and fro, gazing with exemplary patience on the driving clouds, or bearing, with praise worthy fortitude, the peltings of the pitiless storm ; for, about a quarter past eight, a.m., we had several loud peals of thunder, accompanied with vivid flashes of lightning, and a heavy fall of rain. The general aspect, however, of the remainder of the day was bright and sunny. At half-past eight o'clock his Majesty and suite sat down to breakfast at the Adelphi, and were shortly after waited on by Mr. Houghton, the Deputy Mayor, and Sir Thomas Brancker, who stated that the Mayor had not as yet returned from Leeds, but that they should be happy to do themselves the honour of accompanying the royal party through the town. His Majesty politely ac knowledged their kindness, and graciously accepted of their services. Precisely at ten o'clock his Majesty and Sir Thomas Brancker left the Adelphi. They were followed by Dr. Carus, Baron Reitchradt, and Mr. Houghton. The whole party proceeded on foot along Lime-street, from which his Majesty had an excellent view of the new Court houses and St. George's-hall, at present in course of erection. They turned down Elliott-street. and walked up the principal avenue of St. John's Market. His Ma jesty admired the roof and extent of the splendid building, and was particularly struck when informed of its immense length and breadth. Coming out of St. John's Market at the Roe-street end, the royal party crossed Great Charlotte-street and walked round the Fish Market. They then returned to Great Charlotte-street and proceeded, in two carriages, each drawn by two white horses, and driven by postillions, down Roe-street, across Williamson-square, up Church-street, Bold-street, Berry-street,Great George-street, St. James'- place, down Stanhope-street, and stopped at the Bruns wick Dock. In passing along the various streets Sir Thos. Brancker, whose attentions throughout were unremitting, pointed out everything of interest to bis Maj sty. He directed his Majesty's notice, for instance to the Athenaeum and Lyceum Newsrooms, St. Luke's Church, Great George street Chapel, and St. James's Market, all of which the King greatly admired. Arrived at the Brunswick Dock, his Majesty entered the extensive Dock-yards, and walked through the mill wrights' and smiths' shops, asking, as he passed along, a variety of questions. Mr. Hartley met him• in the large Dock-yard and pointed out the use of the large buoys in the Channel : as also, the mode in which the business of the yard, gene rally, was carried on. Shortly before eleven o'clock on incident occurred which excited some amusement. An open laudaulet, drawn by a couple of gray horses, driven by a postboy in a red jacket, rolled rapidly out of Lord-street into Castle street. In the vehicle sat three individuals, one of whom was a portly red-faced gentleman in blue. The dickey was occupied by two liveried servants, while two out of livery sat on the box. A movement at the Crescent caused the crowd near the Town-hall to believe that the King of Saxony had at length arrived. A rush was made in all directions towards the vehicle, hats were taken off, a few cheers were heard, and a passage was respectfully made for the postillion to turn towards the Town-hall. But, to the great disappointment of most, but the amuse ment of many, the horses heads were turned down Dale street, and the amazed inmates of the carriage, some sporting gentry who have come to our July meeting, were permitted to proceed. From the Dock -yard his Majesty walked to the Cobourg Dock, where he went on board the royal mail steam-ship Caledonia. He went into the cabins, the state-rooms, the engine-house, inspected everything of interest on board, and was assisted in his inquiries by the chief officer, the captain not being on board at the time. Leaving the Caledonia, his Majesty proceeded to the King's Dock, and entered the bonded tobacco warehouse, where lie remained a short time. Mr. Alderman Nicol was here introduced to his Majesty, and accompanied him throughout the remainder of his tour. His Majesty next proceeded to the Albert Dock, where he stopped for upwards of half an hour. He entered the new warehouses now in course of erection ; descended into the warehouse cellars, where torches were conveyed, the better to exhibit the arched ceilings, and then walked along the Albert Dock quays, where the process of sink ing the p;les by steam, was explained to him by Mr. Hartley. With the magnitude of the works at this dock he seemed perfectly astonished, and said repeatedly that they were of the most wonderful and extraordinary kind he had ever witnessed. After having taken a cursory view of the graving-docks he proceeded to the Custom-house, and walked through the long room. He here admired the large dome ; and, on corning out of the building, surveyed the exterior, and pronounced it to be one of the most stupendous structures of the kind he had seen since he left London. The royal party then re-entered their carriages and proceeded to the Town-ball. where they were met by the Mayor, who conducted them through the beautiful suite of rooms. His worship, we should have mentioned, arrived from j Leeds about half-past te n o' c l oc k, an d wou ld h ave joined thee been roy w royal party o beforetheir ex.ct arrivalpa part . of t t h e t e townT o Town-hall, they- ha ll had h were inspecting; but, although he despatched several messen gers to ascertain where they were, the requisite intelli gence could not be made out by any of them. On his arrival at the Town-hall, his Majesty ex amined the beautiful statue of Canning, on the landing of the grand staircase, and seemed highly pleased at it. He then entered the reception-room, anf the various paintings of the three late sovereigns and o the Duke of York were pointed out to him, which he seemed to view with peculiar interest. Proceeding through the music -room, he entered the grand ball-room, and expressed himself as being gratified by its size and grandeur. Looking through the windows opposite Ex change-buildings, his attention was attracted by the Nel son monument, and he enquired to whom it was erected. The mayor informed his Majesty that it was erected to the memory of our great naval commander, and the sash was thrown up that he might obtain a better view of it. This gave the assembled merchants on the 'Change an excellent view of the king. During his stay in the great ball-room, Commander Bevis, and the Town-clerk had the honour of being presented to the king by his worship the mayor. After having visited the 'Town-hall, his Majesty pro ceeded to the Exchange, walked through the Exchange Newsroom and underwriters' room, and inspected Nel son's Monument. An immense crowd had here assembled, who evinced the utmost anxiety to see his Ma'esty, who, upon passing through the Exchange Newsroom, was loudly cheered ; a compliment, indeed, which was frequently paid him before and afterwards, and which his Majesty graciously acknow ledged. The Mayor had his carriage at thr door of the Town hall, in readiness to receive the Royal party; but his Ma jesty politely declined to enter it. Re-entering, however, his own carriage-, he was driven, accompanied by the Mayor, along the Prince's and Waterloo Docks. At the Waterloo, he went on board the New York packet-ship Cambridge, and inspected her spacious and elegant cabin. At the Clarence Pier he embarked on board the Birken head steamer, the Mersey, which conveyed him to her Majesty's steam-ship Medina, which bore down for the purpose of taking him along the Cheshire shore. His Majesty was most politely received on hoard the Medina by Captain Bevis, R.N. ' The Medina conveyed his Majesty and the rest of the royal party as far as the Rock Lighthouse. She then re turned, and steamed along the line of docks to the George's Pierhead, where his Majesty disembarked. Passing Wil son's dock-yard the men gave three cheers for the King ; compliment which was condescendingly acknowledged. His Majesty partook of cake and wine on board the Me dina • and, on landing from her , the bands manned one of the yards and gave him three hearty British s. His Majesty took off his hat in acknowledgment of the to be fourt n Mersey.bg u u t i n e d e among t lo t s e : r mp i l b ei u mn t edamong eb ne tloig ' and n left o t a o bned t h d e s The Royal party entered their carri a ge s at t he George's pier, gtth o those e n e m guineas edir a t , belonging pier a nd proceeded to vis it Everton Church—a church which his Majesty bad repeatedly expressed his anxious desire to inspect, on account of the iron work used in its construction. 11's Majesty inspected every pert of the church, but particularly the iron work, most minutely, and asked a variety of questions on the snt , j-ct. He seemed particu larly pleased with the beautiful building, and expressed himself repeatedly to that effect. His Majesty, after leaving the church, returned to the Adelphi, where he was occupied until dinner time in writ ing letters to Saxony. The Major invited him to a hand some dejeuner he had provided for him at the Town-hall ; but his Majesty respectfully declined, on the ground that his time was extremely limited. The Mayor, after leaving his Majesty at the Adelphi, returned to the Town-hall, and there the ladies and gentlemen invited to meet his Majesty partook of the dejeuner. His Majesty was anxious to visit the Mechanics' Insti tion, the Botanical Gardens, and others of the public buildings, but he was prevented from doing so by the shortness of his stay in Liverpool. He will leave by the eight o'clock train, a.m., for Manchester, this morning; and, after remaining there for the day, he will proceed to Scotland. He will leave Great Britain for his Saxon do minions on the 31st instant. His Majesty will embark at Granton Pier, Edinburgh, on board the Princess Alice steam packet, master commander Luke Smathett, which vessel will be there in readiness to receive the King of Sanony, and convey him to Hamburgh. We should not omit to mention that the royal standard floated from tr e Town-hall, the colours from the several vessels in port, and that the bells of the parish churches rung merry peals yesterday in honour of the royal visit to Liverpool. It will be seen from a paragraph elsewhere, that his Majesty visited the Theatre Royal last evening. The following particul irs respecting the King, ex tracted from " Burke's Peerage," will be of interest at the present time :—" Frederick Augustus, King of Saxony, born 18th May, 1797, son of the Duke Maximi lian, (who was born 13th Apr 1, 1759, died 3d January, 1838,) succeeded his uncle, King Anthony, 6th June, 1836, his father having renounced his right of succession on the 13th September, 1830, since which time King Frederick had been co-regent. His Majesty mairried, first, Carolina Ferdinand°, who was born Sth April, 1801, and died 22d May, 1832, daughter of Francis 1., Emperor of Aus•ria; and, secondly, he married on the 24th of April, 1833, Mary Anne Leopoldine, born 27th January, 1805, daughter of Maximilian, late King of Bavaria." VISIT OF THE KING OF SAXONY TO THE THE kTRE-ROYA L. The Theatre-Royal was most respectably and fashion ably attended last evening, first, perhaps, because it was the opening night of the season, and Mrs. Nisbett was the " star," and next and principally because it was an nounced in the early part of tne afternoon that his Majesty, the King of Saxony, and suite, would hontir the performance with their presence. Every part of the house was crowded. In about a quarter of an hour after the comedy of the Love Chase had com menced, his Majesty, accompanied by Baron Richardt and Gerdoff, and Dr. Carus, arrived at the theatre, and were conducted to the right hand stage-box by Mr. Clarke, the acting-manager. The moment the royal party were observed to enter, the whole audience rose en masse and cheered them in the most rapturous and enthusiastic manner. His Majesty and suite paid the greatest at tention to the performance, which was frequently greeted by loud plaudits. At the fall of the curtain, Mrs. Nisbett was unanimously called for, and. after she had made her appearance, amidst a round of cheers , there was a general cry for " God save the Queen," which was struck up w ith spirit by Mr. Aldridge and the efficient orchestra under his leadership. His Majesty and suite stood and re mained uncovered while the national anthem was being played ; so also did the entire audience; and at the close of the anthem, a gentleman in the boxes cried out, " Long Live the King of Saxony." This was the signal for a re newed shout of approbation, which was re-echoed from hit parts of the house. His Majesty and suite bowed their acknowledgement:; and, having expressed their highest gratification at the performance, immediately after re paired to the Adelphi. The King of Saxony is, we be lieve, the first monarch who ever visited the Liverpool Theatre. LIVERPOOL,-MONDAY NIGHT. Little or nothing was done in the betting to-day, and even up to eleven o'clock; there were many,of our lead ing sporting houses in which not a single "flimsy" had been posted. The following is the latest state of the betting in Liver pool on the cup :- 7 to 1 agst The Era. 7 to 1 „ Aristotle. 7to 1 „ Pompey. Bto 1 „ British Yeoman. 10 to 1 „ Yardley. 10 to 1 „ Pagan. 14 to 1 „ Castor. 16 to 1 „ Queen of the Tyne. 20 to 1 „ Best of Three. 20 to 1 „ True Boy. 25 to 1 „ Armytage. 25 to 1 „ The Neill. 30 to 1 „ British Tar. 30 to 1 „ Mickey Free. 6 to 1 on the field. The only alteration of importance is that of " Castor" coming into the betting, taking the place of " Lothario," —which horse had not arrived—and a generally prevail ing opinion that he would not be seen at the falling of the flag. The arrivals were numerous, and included the whole of the favorites—many of which are in excellent condition, more particularly Pompey and the British Yeoman, which horses, with Pagan, appear likely to advance in the betting—though we cannot predict which will be "Best of Three." Aristotle and the Era are still the first fa vorites; and, however, inferior favorites may rise, the latter and, little doubt, the former will " hold their own." The number that will start, will not, it is generally believed. exceed 15 or 16. The " order of the course" was to-day but inferior, and farmers say somewhat " soppy" after the rain of Saturday, Sunday night and to-day. The predictions in the London and other sporting papers are perfectly at variance, but where we inclined to prophecy, we would take the very horses they have missed—and say that Pompey, British Yeoman, and Pagan will not be far in the rear of the favourites. A FEW GUESSES ON THE LIVERPOOL RACES, The Produce this year, if I rightly foretel, Will be won by Mr. Mostyn's bay colt "Brunel." Then comes a Match, in which "April Noddy" Will come in the first, for a bumper of toddy. The Bickerstafte Stakes, just a mile o'er the flat, Ought to fall to the lot of " All-round-my-Hat. Then follows the Sefton, in which Bulkeley's " Emma" Will skew as the winner, bar a dilemma. Then for the Mersey, if you're well ofl for soap, Lay it on thick on R. tlennett's " Hope.' For the Chesterfield Stakes back the colt by Sheet Anchor, Who ought to be first, for they say he's a spanker. I must now make a pause —nay, I'd better give up, For 1 scarcely dare venture to guess at the Cup; For I don't think the favonrites are likely to win, So I'll pick out another to risk with my tin ; And here goes at random, Mr. Cook I give you joy, And think you will win with "What,'—no,—with Tru boy. Now, had 1 thousand—on the Foal—l'd advance it, I will prove a walk over for Lord Wesminster's " Lancet." The H andicap (Derby) the judge will decide, is Gain'd by Lord Eglington's nag "Aristides;" In half-an-hour after you will then know, The Free Handicap is gain'd by " Benbow." For the linowsley Dinner, Mr. Jaques's " Advice," think very likely to come in for a slice Then after the dinner, and I hope lots of cheer, The Leger will go to the famous " Red Deer." The Grosvenor Stakes, I am sure you'll agree, Ought to go to " The Best of the Ten or of Three. Liverpool, July 13th, 1814. had OGIBBEWAY (OR CH IPPPWA ) I NDIANS —We haan opportunity last week of visiting these extraordi nary men, and seeing them go through a number of the dances of their extraordinary country, at the Assembly rooms, Great George-street. We can recommend our readers to lose no time in availing themselves of the op portunity now offered to them, of seeing in their own land, biAly favourable specimens of a people, whom oppres sion, and we shame to say it, civilization itself are fast exterminating. Another generation may not leave upon the face of the earth a solitary relic of this or any other native Indian tribe. We may add that much interesting information with respect to their manners, &c., by the gentleman who, during the temporary indispositon of Captain Rankin, superintended the exhibition. STEALING LEAD.—An ill-looking little man, named William Dodd, an old offender, was yesterday placed at the bar of the Police-court, charged with stealing a quantity of lead, which was produced, folded up in cakes or pieces. Police-officer John Croft said that at eleven o'clock last night (Sunday) he saw the prisoner in a pas sage leading from the back of the houses in Brownlow street into Brownlovv-hill, and on apprehending him found he had a piece of the lead in his hand, which he afterwards found corresponded with that of a spout be longing to one of the houses. Mrs. Ann Billington, the owner of the house, said she saw the piece placed to a spout of her house, and that it exactly corresponded, bay inz evidently been broken off. The other pieces were found on the top of an out-house. The weight of the morning, said that he saw a lead was upwards of 301 b. The pri soner declined to sa y anything in explanation. He was comm itted tor tria l. ASSAULT ON A POLICE-OFFICER. —At the police court yesterday, a man named James Welsh, a lithogrphic printer, was brought up before M r. Rushton, on a charge of violently assaulting police - of ficer No. 289 while in the bo withoneut executionhaisfio_dfreallsoitf hisws duty. to f complainantatcheaTtcbo(evyeersetde(,yesterday) withda y ) ni (who ap peare d onplasters)ig defendant following a female in Warwick -street, and though she rejected his approaches he continued to annoy and insult her. Complainant being called by the went up and remonstrated with him, and told him to go aw ay ; when prisoner turned upon him and struck him violently, producing the cuts and wounds whether with his fists or with some other on his face, but instrument he held, he could not say. His he a d was also much hurt behind, and he was so ill, from the treatment he bad re ceived, that he was obliged to go off duty.---The prisoner said the officer first struck him on one arm and then the other with his stick, which he took hold of in his own ‘',..ence, and henc e m i g h t —as both of th em fell. arise the bruises complained of The keeper of the bridewell to which the prisoner h of his (the prisoner's) been taken said the mark on one hands appeared to be merely a slight bruize f rom fallling.--Mr.Rushton commented on the conduct of the prisoner to the female, and said that the law must be vindicated, and the officers pro tected. He then decided that the prisoner must pay £5, or be imprisoned one month. July 16, 1844. EASTHAiII REGATTA, Tuis DAY. THE HOOTON CUP, value Twenty Guineas, Given by Sir Win. Hassey Stanley, Bart., added to a Sweerstakes of Three Guine , is each, for Four-oozed Gigs, to be rowed and steered by Gentlemen Amaieurs, (open to all the world); the second Boat to receive Five Guineas out of the Stakes.—Entronce, On , . Guinea each Boat. THE HOUTON CUP. Chester Club Boat, No. 1, W. J. Dickson (blue.) The M. R. C., No. 1, J. B. Littledale (light blue.) The Deva, J. Mounsey THE EASTHAM CUP, value Ten Guineas (in specie), For Four-oared Giss, to be rowed or steered by Fisher men or Boatmen plying on the rivers Dee or Mersey; the second Boat to receive £3 3 , ..—Entrance, 10s. each Boat. THE EASTHAM CUP. The Midge, W. Griffiths . The N, ttle, J. Murphy. A PIECE OF PLATE, value Five Guineas, For Skiffs, to be sculled by Gentlemen Amateurs. the gift of the Proprietors of the Eastham Ferry.—Entraocer 10s. each Skiff. BLATE GIVEN BIC PROFESSOR TERRY. The Echo, C. Sconce . Prvcle, A. Byrne Ariel, M. Young . Gazette, G. Matthews THE TRIAL STAKES, value Five Guineas, For Four-oared Gigs, to be rowed and steered by 800 under eighteen years of age; second to Boat teceive the Entrance Money.—Entrance, ss. each Boat. - TRIAL STAKES. The Echo, Thos. Charters (blue) The Queen, The Small Go, Thos. Painter.. THE ST I,NLEV PLATE, value Five Guineas, For Boats pulled by two oars, to he rowed and steered bl' Gentlemen Amateurs.—Entrance for each Boat, 10s. THE STANLEY PLATE. Ch?ster Club Boat, No. 1, C. Walker (blue) The Little Mersey, H. Williams.. ..(light blue, M.R.C.) The Dirt, W. Byrne. THE MERSEY STAKES, value Three Guineas, For Four-oared Boats, rowed and steered by men em ployed on Flats plying on the rivers Mersey, Dee, OT Weaver ; second Boat to receive £2.—Entrance, 2s. — Three Boats to start, or no race. To be entered this day. THE LADIES' PURSE, value Two Guineas, • For Fishermen's Boats, to be rowed by Women; the second Boat to receive 10s.—Entrance, 2s. each Boat. To be entered this day. LIMERICK ELECTION.—On Tuesday, Mr. Jas. Kelly, a "backbone " Repealer, was duly elected a representa tive for the city of Limerick, in the Imperial Parliament. Sir Howard Douglas voted in favour of the second reading of the Government Railways Bill, on Thursday night; Mr. Entwisle being one of the tellers against it. BLESSING OF A CONSERVATIVE GOVERNMENT... Last year the poor-rate for the town of Manchester was 4s. in the pound, but for the current year only 3s. ! show ing a saving of the small (?) amount of something ap proaching £35,000. Rather significant this, particularly to the middle classes of the community. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.—Mr. J. S. Balls, the fa vourite light comedian, takes his benefit to-night ; and, if we may judge of the estimation he is held in by the public by the unbounded applause that is nightly bestowed on his performances we would say it will be deservedly well attended. The bill of fare is exceedingly attractive. EMIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES.—It appearg by a tabular statement in the New York Herald of June 24th, that the arrivals of emigrants from the lst to the 24th of that month amounted to the extraordinary num ber of 13,683 ! Of these about 3000 are from this coun try, and the remainder chiefly from Germany. At a general meeting of the Jockey Club, on Saturday last, the following resolution was passed ;—"That it being now proved that Running Rein was three yea's old when he ran for the two-years old plate at Newmarket, Creno line must be considered the winner of that race, and that the Duke of Rutland is entitled to the plate." GRATIFYING AND DESERVED TESTIMONIAL.—On Monday last, at the Farmers' Arms, Park-Road, a hand some silver cup was presented to Mr. Abraham Bellis, by a few rate-payers, for his valuable and faithful services to the Township of Toxteth-park, of forty years standing. This is the second piece of plate presented to him, from the same place. in the short space of four years. AMERICAN ICE.—It will be seen by an advertisement in our paper of to-day, for the sale of this article, that an agency has been established in this town. It is from Wenham lake, a sheet of pure spring water, of about 400 acres, situate about 18 miles from Boston, which is for the most part frozen to a thicknes of two feet thick. The superiority of this novel article is acknowledged on. all hands. Poe KET •PICKING OPPOSITE THE TOWN. HALL."' SPEEDY JUSTlCE.—Yesterday, about one o'clock, at the Police-court, a boy, named Joseph Smith, was brought before Mr. Rushton, charged with picking the pocket of a gentleman near the main entrance of the Town-hall. It - appeared that while the crowd which had been standing at the end of Castle-street opposite the portico all the forenoon, in expectation of obtaining a sight of the King of Saxony, the prisoner was seen by a police-officer in plain clothing to attempt to pick the pockets of several of the by-standers, and finally got possession of a silk hand kerchief from a gentleman's pocket. When taken hold of the article was found concealed under his arm. He Was committed to the House of Correction for three month BIRKENHEAD DOCK BILL.—no Tura : aim. Mr. b th ut at th tb a e t r i c he irwas lordships no occasionwo would dor hear him hi : h who had been about to address the Lords in reply for the F . bill, a h ave w th as at in tr fo orbl e e d , or other counsel on any clauses that might be introduced, and an order was made that the respective counsel s hould furnish the promoters of the bill, in the course of the evening, with the clauses they wished to introduce. It is not the practice of the Lords to announce the preamble of a bill to be proved, as in the Commons ; the announce ment they made is, however, equivalent. The clauses of the bill were then considered in committee, and it was expected that the report would be presented to the Hones of Lords last night, when the bill would be propcsed to be read a third time. Adfoemr : Eit l ai ß lNrea S Git T riLo A :nis r mn: P l E Hs A .t,D ß Tss A wTh N eel Ne c st E Guysp o o.p F ..i _rc ß eepss E s: ue E inlp A dou E OF THE UNION UPON Joseph ft pfGarcweaa S rbd t i ue therp public b. following hmi sad ntiaszhemnaentitonoi, dress to the electors of Birmingham, among his claims eet aiature, but, in ings in Ireland, and prosecution of those patriots who le gally sought to obtain justice for her people, is one of the most flagrant attempts, in the history of modern times, to Ireland d e e s r t o r owyn affairss h n e u c t constitutional means entitledu e t i a o a o l ft ao domestic rights oemm ea o sn f t c t t h hi e ,eg ß mi s h believe, is :the first ap pearance of Repeal upon an English hustins: we shall g t rn eg y r o u p y in o i f on th , e su u c n h io a n m .u eas T ur h e is w , o l, u ,e ld really promote the in see how it will be'received. MILITARY FUNERAL.—A soldier of the Royal Artil lery, on furlough, having died in the Mffitary Hospital, was buried, on Sunday last, in St. James's Co-Lute:la with military honours, showing that, though he, d.e among strangers, his remains were not committect un honoured to the earth. The men of the 6th Regiment formed the firing and funeral party, and the band of the Local Companies, (Pensioners,) by the permission Of Captain Ewing, contributed their share of svmr athY performing the solemn music of the Dead March. The sappers and miners, under Lieut. Hanelly, the various re cruiting parties, and upwards of sixty rank and file of the Local Force formed the procession, shewing the regard that the old soldier, who has done his work, can feel for those that have yet to do it. The whole was under the direction of Lieut. Cowell, District Staff Adjutant. CHEAP TRIP FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL.--SY e understand that a cheap railway trip is likely to take place from London to Liverpool and back in the ensuing month, under the management of the contractor for the Liverpool and London trip, thus giving the teeming ( thousands from the great metropolis an opportunity o visiting and viewing the wonders of the manufacturi ng districts, as well as enjoying the delightful and ro mantic scenery of Wales with its splendid Snowdon, the beauti ful lake district, and also shaking hands with their Scot and Irish neighbours. From what we know of the desire of the Cockneys to see all that is to be seen d ur ing tbiS fortnight's trip we shall have thousands of them rambling amongst us and spreading themselves all over the cotes" try. be Majesty, remembered, ,aaaimtsniTdds s::te r n t h i roh a e o ne d u e t du NEW ATTRACTION AT THE ZOOLOGICL GAungrin., —The grateful showers of the past week have produce l an enlivening effect upon these beautiful garde themt' the rain of yesterday, in particular, imparted to"' freshness, which was gratefully felt by those visiting thee!: n a further u s unr a k n oe d fi dd, appearinga d n u c r e i r n s g , ah beforehe ro,v visit t s :g th i c r d by their, source of amusement was yesterday provide og spirited proprietor, Mr. Atkins, by the engagement ~,, enthusiasticreceivedp on whichwith a ppg applause ah e u a e great e satisfaction.went o ef 1 itthethcrt; . pg:h: : : 5 ,, rc a to ft w e n r . em l e n rg a i 71 d g i t f i r o o n m , h t o h w e e v b e a r r , d t to and this h a o t t t attraction , of the reels, strathspeys, and other dances a t" platform was erected upon the lawn, near the spot whew gardens. They are fine fellows, and in their tie the celebrated ili g bla tah n e d an p hd i o p n e po r pavement of l o t : Ii s y t icc h naoo c e r l utit t hneu b i tet a m a yr n n ye d d ,, accompanied, in their displays of the saltator: art, by the wild music of their national pipes, forme d j very unique and i amusements of the e ven i ng , w hi c h it w ill b e se en are c , nteresting portion of the sights so be repeated o n F r id ay even i ng. Th e magn ifi cen t aP a e he tacle of th e C aves o f E llora cont i nues to attract, and '0 fireworks, we ob serve , are even more gorgeo us &Ill" the commencement of the season, owing, no doubt, tos.t. more efficient working of the machinery and the, 1'.,, creased practice attained by those who manage the vat ic " — discharge s . --,..-----...---' LIVERPOOL: TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1844. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING' BY JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Grove-street, and LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street, • At N 0.4, ST. 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