The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-31 00:00:00

TO CORRESPONDENTS The letter of " Veritas It appear next week ......, uas desired us to call attention to the whatever they may be, to be privately expiated, — fact, that the mills in Bevington Bush are kept working and remembering the importance of the trust which at such hours as t- - ”nit the men at ()lie worship. the possession of the franchise confers upon them A Poor Man " erase his name and address for public purposes, make use of it only to advance elnimunication? We should have been glad that great cause and those great principles of which given the purport of it, had it not been for this hitherto they have been the foremost assertors. are not,—that they will yet pause in their ill-advised course,—that they will allow private grievances, correspon tending Why did ' from the to have circumstance A Hater of Hambug " is desirous of cautioning the public against the statements put forth in a letter signed Upon the question now at issue, with respect to " Vim. Byrom," in the Albion, as expressive of the W es le v ans towards the Established Church. the necessity of providing increased dock accommo requests us to caution the public against dation for the increasing shipping of the port, by ieveral penny almanacs. which he states are a gross im- the purchase of the Ha rr i ng t on C ompany ' s pro )osition on the unwary. and are merely got up by quacks, who, to sell a box of their pills, do not mind making a perty, and the strand north of the Dock Estate, we present of the almanac, in which their nostrums are have remarked at length in another article. To one strongly recommended. point, however, mooted at the meeting of the Dock Committee on Thursday, we are under the neces sity, on account of its great importance, of address ing a few additional observations. We refer to the principle which ought to guide the Finance Com mittee and the Council, in fixing the price of their land, so to be disposed of to the Dock Committee. It is urged by Mr. Alderman Evans, and the fa vourers of his crotchets, that the price of the north strand should be a nominal one—at the utmost ss. per superficial yard—inasmuch as the land to be sold has been " made" for the corporation by de posits of excavations from the dock works. We cannot admit the justice of the conclusion, although we readily admit the fact upon which it is based. The land in question has been advantaged by the receipt of the waste soil from the Dock Estate ; but it has also served as a convenient deposit for that soil, and, but for its existence, a more expensive scite must have been found. It has been " made" by the Dock Committee, not as any matter of favour to the Corporation, but as a matter of favour to the Dock Committee; and the latter have just as little right to profit by its enhanced value, as they would have to profit by the enhanced value conferred upon any neighbouring- land, by the construction of a new dock, or other works, which might bring it into the market by giving it a frontage for business pur- views of the Medico- lizhtest It is to " V. we had erased f nt'ntion of giving any offence almost impossible, in declining mdent, to give a reason satis- SOMETHING S Did he not perceive, on perusing what om his communication, that his expres haracterised by a spirit likely to render this head, our OUS ABOUT THE DOCKS."—In a mtemporary the Journal ticle imputed to a worthy alder- Monday's Albion, and a reply, e secret, graced the Stan- t any F aet our contemporary .r portion of his remark. n the secret or out of it, ach the motives and ho- is opponents, from behind our editorial chair. st local questions we consider ourselves fully 4 express an opinion of our own ; and where loss, we endeavour to supply our deficiency 'on by inquiry. If the gentleman recently Ice in the Whig administration" has not ied t —n his sublime contemplation to uni he may be assured that, ation. he ill find it desirable to make knowledge of his subject— ,..cnered from an intelligent dock ave kept ►,im from the perpetration -"-ed by sheer ignorance, ill dis such merely mundane matters in his new ar the attempt. gateman—would of a, article, ch A , tanDartr. TUESDAY IT/ 0 RA/NG, OCT. 31, 1843 We em us, of c race this, the last opportunity afforded to 12 the attention of the Conservative con- o the which will take plac our opponent ct of st a deterr hty are poses The fact is, the Dock Committee ought to have purchased the strand in question years ago, at the time (in 1822) when they bound the Corporation by act of Parliament, to make use, or sale, of it for no other than dock purposes ;—when, in fact, they fas tened it as a dead weight upon the Corporation. They should have bought it before they made it of this increased vable; and, having neglected so to do, they have no right to any forbearance from that body, to whom has naturally and justly fallen the advantage which they themselves refused or ne glected to appropriate, when within their reach. That part of the question, then, we must treat as decided against the Dock Committee. They have no claim upon the Corporation, as, of right, to any preference over an individual purchaser. It is urged, however, that they ought to be favoured— that they ought to have handed over to them valua ble portions of the Corporation property, at a nomi nal price, as a matter of policy, the welfare of the town at large being identified with the prosperity of the Dock Estate. Again we admit the premises, but deny the conclusion. The town is undoubtedly benefitted by the extension of the shipping of the port ; but that the Corporation, who are virtually trustees of the property belonging to the burgesses, have a right to part with that property at a price be neath its fair value, to advance the interests of the dock ratepayers—a body composed, as the Chairman of the Committee observed, of the consumers of exported and imported produce throughout the world—we cannot admit, even although their own interests are thereby indirectly advanced. There is no limit to which such liberal complaisance might not be carried, if once we admit the validity of this argument ; and we must remember that the Dock Estate is richer and more able to bear its own bur thens than that of the Corporation. The true principle, upon which alone the two bo dies can treat for this or any other property is, that each body should look only to the interests of the constituency by whom it is elected. That this will be the course of the Finance Committee of the Council we trust. They u ill insist upon, not an ex orbitant, but a fair price for the land now to he sold, in justice to the burgesses whose property it is; and in despite of the jesuitry of an anti-local faction, who would willingly squander that property for the advancement of their selfish crotchets and pet theo- The Corporation stand urgently in need of an increased surplus fund, to enable them to carry out the various improvements required within the borough without pressing upon the means of the inhabitant householders; and from no source can such fund be more legitimatzly augmented than from the sale, at an equitable price, of those portions of the Corporate Estate which, unproductive at pre sent and likely to continue so, for strictly corporate purposes, can, as in the case of the north strand, be converted to valuable use by the Dock Committee. The agitation for Repeal still continues, despite of its abandonment by O'Connell for the modified measure of a " Federal Union," and the impending prosecutions against that incendiary and' his satel lites. The "monster meetings," it is true, are for the present discontinued ; but we have, in their stead,•demonstrations of the promptitude with which the peasantry can be summoned to a general rising, by signal fires lighted from hill to hill ; we have the usual weekly meetings in " Conciliation Hall," at which the usual quantity of sedition is given forth to the world ; we have daily accessions to the ranks of the disaffected, and vast additional sums flowing in, to swell the fund by which threatened rebellion and treason are fed by a coerced and plundered people. With these " signs and portents" before us, rendered more striking by the continued pour ing of troops, from every available quarter, into Ireland, we are fully justified in asking—What is the nature of the crisis towards which these demon strations are tending, and for which Government are making such energetic and vast preparations ? That the ministry of Sir Robert Peel are in earnest in their determination to put down the agitation for Repeal, and to avert the threatened dismemberment of the empire, we entertain no doubt. That the prosecution against the leading incendiaries will be firmly carried on to a convic tion, we as little doubt. But the next step—what is that to be ? O'Connell evidently—his first cowardly tremor having passed away—laughs at the personal consequences to himself, to arise from the present step. He anticipates probably a fine, which would be promptly paid from the Repeal exchequer, and the amount substituted by treble exactions from his duped followers. Such an issue, however, cannot be contemplated by Government ; or why this con tinued movement of troops to Ireland ? Something more serious than a mere pecuniary atonement must be intended, or else some ulterior and more decisive steps, to strike at the agitation itself, and not merely at the leading agitators, must be in preparation. Perhaps,jocular as O'Connell now affects to be, the issue of the approaching trials may lodge himself and a few of his myrmidons within the walls of Newgate, or some other equally secure place of confinement for would-be In this case, it is quite possi- force at the disposal of Government ce of Ireland and disastrous than it could sus other member. Need we ction of an say that we refer to Mr. Sands, the present Con- and, during six years of arduous le within the walls of the Council chamber, hful Conservative member for, Exchange ernan, menaced already al candidate, it is now fully under- candidat Against this gent! rs, to which we have no wi-h Conservative opposition is already organised ; which hopeless of success itself, is con tent, by dividing the Conservative force, to seat in e Council char s the representative of the -Radical, whose only claim to notice, as a public man, consists in the fact that he has ever ind continues to be, the echo and the shadow great luminary of the Council chamber and of that the Dc Committe , Mr. Alderman Evans anably indulge a hope that nation on the part of any a® a weak invention of the as father to the thought." Tests involved in this con- lin from the duty of im he Conservatives of the Ward the teat, that we cannot r astrous results of any attempt of the kind, how number and the influence of nt the engaged in it. At the present moment, Mr. , as the Chairman of the Dock Estate, is en- Sands gaged in an effort to pri (le, for the increasing and increased amount so lou I in furtherance of this the shipping interest, with an energ tile associations, he has ch ought to e; and singleness of purpose r him the gratitude of all but embers of this great community ation of our fell not have escaped the ob- ut being made '-townsmen that an attempt ) revive once more amongst us agitation of the dock warehouse question—to impel us once more before Parliament in pursuit of at still untried good, for which we have already most valuable possessions of the control over the strand of the Estate- fiction of c means, by which this pet e accomplished, is the in• ed inconvenience and loss upon port by the refusal of any fur )mmodatiou than that which is the commerce of the :creased ac warehouses upon the dock movement we need not assumed as the result of quay s The leader of t aay.is the indefatigable alderman and journalist, Mr. nd we venture to say that no one will rejoice more sincerely and obstreporously than that at the success of any hostile )ve Mr. Sands, not only from less in the Council, but also is Chairman of the Dock Com- Evans ill rem ye, is impossible vatives 3f the ward,—are urious course which they to the gratification of Mr. they prey ursuin B Evans,—to of glee to every and every oppo- matured mea ocal improve- r grief to reat mass tout the borot struggle for municipal honours to-morrow. That, in many of contest will be vigorously urged by we entertain not a shadow of doubt. Radical faction still hanker after the power ant, patronage which, in past years of misrule, they enjoye,' still long to regain their lost supre macy in the administration of our local affairs,—still The Whi.:, )ng to be once more to level " heavy blows and great discouragement" against the Established Church of the realm, and to plant the cloven foot of popery upon its ruins. Infidelity and dissent still ver the prospect of clutching within their rasp the unformed minds of the children of our working poor; and revolutionary agitators are not wanting who look forward to the erection, within the Council chamber itself, of normal schools from which to direct insult and odium poisonous g gainst the Throne and the Constitution, and to war s of our country St Idle I If Conservatit Id avert the fulfilment of id malevolent designs—if they would not once more submit to be prostrated be alling tyranny, from which they so ath that d them —they must be up now, and rring, and resolute to maintain their present proud osition ; there must be no trimming, no wavering, no fainting in their: ranks Above all, there must be no unworthy jealousies;—no indulgence of merely al animosity or spleen ; no disposition to peril ALTSE-a noh!er than ever interested humanity gratification of any merely private feeling he individual, who steps forward, or who towards t has laboured, in its defence. We are led to the above remarks by intimations, hieb have reached us, of an intended opposition—a —said to be contem- 'ative opposition too( 'ated against a gentleman who, above many—many es in the Council, has de- of his fellow ( ~he entire Conservative constituency ; and whose rejection at this crisis, we firmly believe, and are prepared to prove, would be a blow to the administration of the affairs of this bo- d well of Conservativ rough, more fat I tain by the rej for it was asked, a week ago, by the arch-agitator himself, whether, upon the occurrence of such an event as his incarceration, "those outside would be any safer than those within." His own person se cure from injury, it is little indeed that the cowardly rebel will care for the lives of his ignorant and be trayed followers. The very event—an outbreak and attempt at rescue—which he himself thus insi diously suggested, would perhaps take place; and for such an attempt the Government are no doubt preparing. But, we ask, is it wise in Government to stand patiently waiting, although prepared, for an event so calamitous in its results as this may be ? Is it wise to permit, under their very eyes, and al most within hearing of the Castle of Dublin, the same seditious proceedings to go on day by day— the same dangerous organizrtion to be perfected— the same illegal levying of funds to continue, and additional hundreds of hot-brained fools to be drawn, week by week, within the meshes of trea son,—when one more prompt and vigorous step in advance would suffice, either to bring rebellion to a premature head and crush it at once, or to break up the organization by which it is pushed forward ? We submit that such a waiting policy is not wise— is not just. The proceedings of O'Connell and the other traitors, now about to be put upon their trial before a jury, have been visited in their persons as illegal; and if the executive has not already power to prevent as well as to punish sedition, that power ought at once to be sought from Parliament, in justice to those who, day by day, encouraged by the tacit posture of the authorities, are bringing into jeopardy their own liberties, and the lives of thousands who look up to them for guidance. The columns of the Albion, yesterday, contained another article upon the subject of Dock Extension; which, although no doubt it expresses the views of Mr. Alderman Evans, we shall not attribute to the pen of that gentleman, but rather set it down as the clumsy and bungling performance of the editor himself, duly crammed for the occasion. The very little which the article in question contains will re quire from us a very brief reply. And first 'et us deal with the " statements of facts," which, in our notice of the Alderman's own production last week, we are accused of leaving " almost unheeded, and altogether unanswered." The Albion's echo of the Alderman states that, at the meeting of the Dock Committee on Thursday, " the purchase not only of the Harrington and the Corporate property was again decreed, but that of a quantity of land at, it seems, the selling parties' asking price." Now we say, fearlessly, that the latter fact never seemed at all ! There was nothing in the proceedings of the Dock Committee to lead to the supposition that such was the case ; and the assertion, therefore, is as disingenuous as it is dis honest. So far from the price concluded upon being the "asking price," we can state on authority that it is very considerably below such price. So much, therefore, for "statement" the first. The Albion says this purchase "was thrust upon the Committee, without previous notice or inquiry" as to the traffic, &c. And, pray, how was it thrust? It was the deliberate resolution of the majority of the Committee ; and unless Mr. Alderman Evans is himself the Committee, this statement is as wide of the truth as the first. We shall pass over the absurd statement of figures with which the Albion endeavours to frighten the community. A deficiency of £51,000 per annum, he maintains, will be the result of the carrying out of the resolutions of the Dock Committee. Our contemporary does indeed give the world credit for an amazing amount of gullibility ! But we must turn from the Alderman's—we beg pardon, the Albion's—statements, and anproach the small modicum of argument with which he fur nishes us. " As a question of dock warehouses or no dock ware houses," urges our contemporary, " it is clear, that, if warehouses cannot be had on a central dock, they should be taken on an?, dock. Everywhere they will be invalu able : but, if they are particularly desirable in central situations, it will he open for a compromise with our warehouse oligarchy, who may, perhaps, permit a smaller anantity in the desired situations, in lieu of the larger elsewhere. What reflections does not this state of things give rise to ? " Aye, " what reflections" indeed ! For only revert to the previous arguments of the writer, and see how astounding is the inconsistency. To effect the proposed purchases, and to furnish the increased dock accommodation required, would create a defi ciency of £51,000 per annum in the revenue'of the dock estate, and double the existing dock rates; but expend another million, in erecting warehouses round a timber dock and a steal and coasting dock, and the Alderman is perfectly satisfied ! Add ware houses to your scheme, exclaim in concert Messrs. Evans and Ripley; and we will go with you in all the " extravagant purchases" which you propose I But the warehouses in question, we are assured, are only to be warehouses upon paper—a kind of goblin to terrify the warehouse-owners withal. A most excellent device truly, and worthy the most astute disciple of Loyola! Alderman Evans will wink at the sacrifice of £51,600 per annum, if you only give him a clause in your act of Parliament to fling in the face of the" Warehouse Oligarchy." Yet this man is your paragon of dock economists ! A question to Mr. Evans in conclusion—for we must really be excused the task of noticing the re mainder of this twaddling production. If we re. member right, the original proposition to purchase land from the Harrington Dock Company emanated from a gentleman, supposed on most occasions to be tolerably well agreed in opinion with Mr. Evans —viz., Mr. James Aikin ; and, on his motion, Mr Sands was requested to treat for such land, to the amount of 50,000 to 60,000 yards. The whole quantity of land at the disposal of the Harrington Dock Company was found by that gentleman to be only 120,000 yards ; and very wisely he decided that to purchase only half—even had the company been disposed to sell it, which they were not—would be perfectly suicidal on the part of the committee, as adding at least 50 per cent. to the value of the remainder, which would at some future day be wanted ; ankhe, therefore, treated for the whole. Now, let us enquire of Mr. Evans what will be the difference, as respects the interests of the Dock Estate, of the two courses--viz., that sanctioned by Mr. Aikin's original motion, and that pursued by the chairman of the committee. It will require, say the 50,0000 or 60,000 yards, first directed to be purchased, for the formation of the proposed new timber dock; and, had only that quantity been pur chased, the Harrington Company would have had the remainder of their land, as we have already stated, enormously increased in value, and been en. abled, should any further purchase have been found necessary, to exact a proportional large price from the Dock Committee. But the whole of the land being purchased, the advantage arising from the proximity of the dock to be built accrues to the Dock Estate, and we firmly believe will be almost sufficient to make up the cost of the quantity originally sought to be purchased. Will the alderman inform us how he reconciles his support of Mr. Aikin's first crude proposition with his present virulent opposition to the judicious and economical course adopted by the Chairman of the Dock Committee ? THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD DISASTROUS RESULTS TO IRELAND OF AN ATTEMPT TO CARRY THE REPEAL BY VIOLENCE. The lavish abuse which has been heaped by Mr. Daniel O'Connell upon the writer of the letters on the condition Ireland, from which we extracted largely in our last publication, has very naturally stamped them, in the esti mation of the public, with an authenticity of character, of which otherwise they might have been deemed unworthy. We therefore make no apology to our readers for present ing to their notice a few further extracts, which we recom mend in particular to the serious consideration of the duped followers of O'Connell in this locality. Referring to the delusion of the Irish people, with respect to their numerical superiority, the writer remarks : " The poor people forget, or they have never heard, that although positively many, they are comparatively few. The Roman Catholic peasantry of the south of Ireland are greatly outnumbered by the rest of their countrymen, in cluding the loyal and well-affected Catholics and Protes tants of Ireland, and the great body of the English and Scotch people. " But mere numbers form only one, and by no means the most important, element in a military question. " The sea is entirely at the command of the British go vernment. No part of Ireland is much more than fifty miles from the sea. Our ships of war and steamers would command the maritime towns and coast, and convey troops to the flank or rere of any rebel force that might be assembled in any part of the country. There is no part of Ireland in which an insurrectionary force could take up its position, and say, " We are safe here." " The country is also, for the most part, very open and weak, in a military point of view; there are no fences which could oppose any serious obstacles to the manoeu vres of regular infantry, and in most parts of the country cavalry might act in numbers sufficient for a contest of this description. The island is also now perforated in every direction by good roads; it is true that there are some mountainous districts in the west which would afford strong positions ; but the question would not be decided in the mountains. As far as that district is concerned, it would be sufficient to watch any rebel force that might as semble there, and it must soon melt away of itself for want of provisions. " All the strongholds of the country are in the hands of the government, and its officers and troops are fully pre pared." With similar ability the writer combats the assumption that the Protestants of the North of Ireland would hold back in the event of a struggle. In such a crisis, he re- marks,— " All minor differences will be absorbed by the porten tous consideration of the maintenance of their religion and liberties. The northerns are quite as ready to fall on as the Roman Catholic peasantry of the south ; and it will be seen that such is the case the moment the restraint which is at present imposed upon them by the government is removed." The following observations as to the disastrous conse quences of a prolonged contest are fearfully impressive and true : " The actual loss rf life is the least of the evils which is entailed by a popular war; when the contest is merely be tween the governments, the people look on while the re gular armies fight it out; and, after a campaign or two, the matter is decided, without much injury to either party. Even in our own civil wars, although infinite evils were entailed upon England, the contest was in the main be tween the regular armies on each side. But if an insur rection breaks out in Ireland, the struggle will be between the people and with the people. Every town, every vil lage, every farm-house will be a scene of conflict ; the in dustry of the country will be suspended, the stock of food and the means of future production will be destroyed— within six months there will be a famine, and within six montl s more there will be a pestilence, to say nothing of the widows and orphans. There is no European country which would suffer so severely from the effects of a popu lar war as Ireland, because none is more populous and none less provided with varied resources. In order to find a parallel to the effects of such a warfare in Ireland. it would be necessary to go to those districts of India which have been the scene of murderous and long-continued con tests. In the struggle carried on in the south of Ireland in the reign of Elizabeth, which is known by the name of the Desmond war, the people died by hundreds in the ditches, with grass in their mouths, with which they vainly endeavoured to satisfy the craving: of hunger. This has been repeatedly referred to by O'Connell, as a proof of the atrocious cruelty of the English. It was no such thing. The Desmond war was a strictly popular war, such as we are now threatened with; and the necessary consequence of such a war, in a country circumstanced as Ireland, is, that the sources whence life is sustained are dried up. In such a case the miserable people have no choice given them between famine, pestilence, and the sword. They fall under all three. Will it now be said that the loss of a million or two of lives would be the only sacrifice which the people would have to make, and that the survivors would be benefitted by the change ?" The improbability of any successful foreign intervention is shewn with equal force. But the most important por tion of these letters is the following concluding passage : " And let not these poor deluded people count on the British roldier abandonin g his colours. Some drunken men, who have had liquor given them by the repealers, may roll down the street, shouting out, in the frolicsome thoughtless style of such people, ' Hurrah for repeal!' but if it came to be a question whether they would be true to their sovereign and to their own pledged faith, even these persons would do their duty perhaps as effectually as their more steady comrades ; and as soon as the first blood is spilt, see who will be the greater tiger of the two. " And will there be no defection in the rebel camp? They are now all apparently united, because the popular current runs so strongly in one direction, that all are obliged to yield at least an outward conformity to the pre vailing idea. But wait, I say again, till the time comes for showing colours, and see how many of the gentlemen who now cheer you on to the brink of the precipice will jump down with you. • Are you so mad as to imagine that several persons whose names will at once occur to you, will ever dream of hoisting the white cockade ? Even among those who will break out with you, is it to he ex pected that all will remain true? There is an old Irish adage, ' Roast an Irishman on the spit, and you will he sure to get another to turn him.' Many will soon weary of the contest. Others will begin to doubt whether it he eventually attended with success ; and there will be no want of persons who will gladly avail themselves of any opportunity that may offer of making their peace with the government at the expense of their former associates." THEFT FROM A BUTCHER'S SHOP.—At the Police Court, yesterday, a boy named Joseph Bennett, was charged with stealing sth. of beef, from the shop of Mr. Hughes, Heath-street, Toxteth-park. He had gone in with two other boys to ask for a light, and while it was being procured by one of the others, he ran off with the meat, but was pursued and captured. Being an old offender be was sent for trial. A " PETTY" ROBBEILY.—At the Police-court, yester day, a man named Thos. Mc Rema, was charged with robbing Michael Caine of the sum of £3. 12s. 6d, in cash. It appeared that they both lodged at the house of a man named M'Dermot, in a court in Stockdale-street. and both rose about the same hour yesterday morning, the complainant to go to his work, and the prisoner to go, as he said, to the bask yard. The former soon afterwards missed his money, and suspicion fell upon the prisoner as the only one who had gone out. The money was after wards found concealed under a slate in the roof of the " petty," to which he had gone. He was committed for trial. THE WEATHER.—Since the gale of Friday night and Saturday the weather has been extremely changeable. Sunday was fine and sunny, though coldish, with a wes terly wind, and the number of parties who visited the Cheshire side of the river in the afternoon, by the steam boats, was great for the season. The evening was clear, with a bright moon, and towards the close inclined to frost. Yesterday morning, however, the sky again broke with occasional showers, and towards day-light rain set in, which became heavier, and continued almost inces santly throughout the day, and last night until the time of our going to press. The potatoes yet ungathered, and some patches of corn in various parts of our county which had not fully ripened, may suffer some injury from the excessive wet in low grounds ; but we do not anticipate any serious or extensive damage. The Church of England School Society, which has now fur seven years pursued its most useful course, is about to hold its annual meeting in the Lecture-hall of the Colle giate Institution, the Bishop of the Diocese taking the chair. It is extremely gratifying to witness the progress and success which educational efforts have made in Liver pool since the formation of this society. Not only are there twelve schools in connection with it for the educa tion of the labouring poor, but the Collegiate Institution supplying the dem Ind for sound and scriptural education in all classes of society, and the Female Orphan Asylnm providing for the wants of the most destitute, testify that neither the zeal nor the benevolence of the friends of edu cation in Liverpool is exhausted. The meeting, we doubt not, will be very interesting, and acquires fresh importance from the effort which the Church of England is now making to place a religious education within the reach of all her members. ANTI-CORN-LAW LEAGUE AT HALE.—A meeting of the Floral and Agricultural Society of Hale and Halewood lately took place. When the business of the meeting was over, the following extraordinary scene occurred :—Our patriotic Col. Williams, in his " Russia ducks," mounted the platform, and expressed his wish to address the people on the subject of the corn laws, and had assembled not a few persons to hear his rhapsodies, when suddenly he was interrupted by the appearance of a gentleman in authority, who inquired the object of the meeting, and by whose permission he thus intruded upon the business of the day. Col. Williams indignantly replied, " that he was a magis trate, and that he did not know of any authority to pre vent him acting as he thought proper." The gentleman replied, "no man has authority to act in this ancient and loyal borough without permission of the chief magistrate." " And, pray, sir," said Col. Williams, " who has more authority than me ?" " That," replied the gentleman, " I will shortly shew you—l am the Mayor of Hale ; and I will not allow any demagogues to disseminate false doc trines or mischief within my province ;" on which the mayor ordered the platform to be cleared, and the gallant colonel and his squad were compelled to fly and take refuge in a public-house in the immediate neighbourhood : and thus was this fanatic prevented disturbing the peace of a very happy arid loyal portion of this county. Thua should. your Cobdens, your Brights, and other League be served. whenever they venture, neon what may be terait':d sacred ground. s of the PROSPECTS OF THE APPROACHING ELECTION We propose, on the eve of our Municipal struggle. to enter upon a brief and candid examination of the merits of the various candidates, and to speculate, as correctly as the data in our possession enables us to do, upon their relative chances of success. In doing this we shall take the different wards seriatim, as they stand numbered in the Municipal Register ; and that we may not mislead any of our readers into the indulgence of over-sanguine hopes, or, on the other hand, unduly excite their fears, we must in setting out distinctly state, that our judgment will be formed not from any acquaintance with the state of the canvas in the various wards, but from a conviction, formed by a consideration of the result of past elections, of what may be achieved by exertion and energy on the part of the various committees. We commence then with EVERTON WARD.—In this, one of the strongest con servative wards of the town, the candidates opposed are Mr. David Hodgson, the retiring conservative member, and Mr. Christopher Rawdon, on the Whig-radical intert.st. At the last election Mr. Francis Shand walked over the course without opposition. In the previous year, how ever, the ward was contested and won by Mr. Thomas Shaw, conservative, one of the present sitting members, beating Mr. M. Ashcroft, radical, by a majority of 127, which we may assume to be the present conservative ma jority of the ward. The gentleman who now ay.ain seeks the suffrages of the conservative electors has, during his period of office, fully redeemed every promise made at the time of his first election ; and without entering at all into the merits of the rival candidate, Mr. C. Raw don, the rejected of St. Paul's Ward at the last election, we shall only say that he is not the man, if there be such a one, who can shake Mr. Hodgson from the position which he deservedly occupies in the esteem and affection of his con,tituents. SCOTLAND WARD has on most former vacancies been strongly contested, and with varied success. Last year Mr. Richard Houghton, a gentleman possessed of great local interest, was elected without opposition. In the year preceding, Mr. Isaac Holmes, after a hard fight, was returned by a majority of ten votes. The present re tiring member, Mr. Thornhill, if we recollect right, only won his seat within the last few minutes of polling, by a majority of two ! In this ward, therefore, we look for ward to a neck and neck race, the result of which we can. not foresee. Mr. Thornhill possesses great interest amongst the Radicals of the ward, the result of his doings in the Market and Watch Committees, and has also, from his subserviency to their dictates secured the coun tenance of some of the leaders of his party. We may therefore expect to see every exertion and even trickery put in requisition to secure his return. He is opposed on this occasion by Mr. Thomas Vernon, a sound and able Conservative, although newly embarked upou the arena of local politics; and if his Conservative friends work hard, and those gentlemen who have influence in the ward can be induced to lay aside the apathetic indifference with which, it is said, tney have hitherto regarded the coming contest, there is Conservative strength sufficient in the locality to place a good Conservative at the head of the poll, and Mr. Thornhill where he ought to be at the bottom. The contest, however, we repeat, will be se vere, and to win it will require all the energy of the Con servative party. VAUXHALL WARD.—In this ward Mr. Case was beaten at the last election by Dr. Blackburn, by a majority of 34. The Radical candidate this year is Mr. Thomas Chalmer, the defeated candidate for St. Anne's; opposed to him is Mr. Thomas Case, who at the last hour has been induced to come forward. Let the electors of Vauxhall do their duty, and Mr. Chalmer will be once more de feated. ST. PAUL'S WARD is contested by Mr. Blundell, ►he retiring Conservative member, and Mr. Thomas Deakin, who was beaten by a majority of 21, at the last election, by Mr. J. C. Thomson. The partisans of Mr. Deakin on the present occasion are seeking to strengthen his local influence by an alliance with the body called " Badgers ;" but the ruse, we are inclined to think, will not succeed against a candidate so well known and so highly esteemed in the ward as Mr. Blundell. EXCHANGE WARD was yielded to a conservative last year without a struggle; was won by th e conservat i ves i n the previous year by a . majority of 29 ; and in 1840 was carried by the present member, Mr. Sands, by a majority of 44. We have referred to the prospect of the present contest elsewhere ; and can only say here that if the strength of the two parties is to decide the contest, Mr. Sands will beat the radical, Mr. Holt, with scarcely an effort. If the conservative interest is divided, however, the radical will be elected and the Conservative character of the ward sullied for ever. We hope such a consum mation will be averted ; but time alone will show. CASTLE-STREET is in the hands apparently of Mr. James Aikin, who will probably not be opposed, although we know not why. Mr. Aikin is no doubt a respectable man ; but a more bitter politician does not sit in the Council chamber. We believe that, with exertion, this ward might have been carried, and even yet the chances of success are not hopeless. The Radical majority, last year, was only 35 ; and with the double votes, which might this year be brought without danger from many of the other wards, and the known improvement in the regis ter, Mr. Aikin might very possibly be sent to superintend his ship buiding in the Isle of Man, instead of favouring the world with his unitarian sentiments, on education and other matters in the Town Council. ST. Pwren'a rcnuwnrd in story as the Gibraltar of Mr. Bright, is contested by Mr. Tinne on the Conservative side, and by the great gun of Radicalism, Thomas Bolton on the part of the almost defunct faction. The strength of this ward is now undeniably Conservative. Last year it was won by Mr. Samuel Holme, by a majority of 115 ; in the preceding year it was won by a majority of 25 ; and on the retirement of Mr. S. Holme this year not a Whig could be found bold enough to contest it. On the present occasion, to secure the return of the sworn enemy of Town dues (the mainstay of the wealth of our Corporate estate) and of the Freemen, (to whose tried Conservatism is to be attributed many and many a Radical defeat,) the faction will move heaven and earth, no doubt, but against a candidate whose name is so intimately connected with the trade of the post as is that of Mr. Tinne, and who is moreover so eminently qualified in himself to represent the interest of the ward, we do not anticipate for Mr. Bolton anything less than a sound thrashing. Gibraltar is ours now and we intend to keep it so I PITT-STREET WARD.—The candidates here are Mr. Thomas Toulmin, the retiring conservative,. and Mr. Beim, formerly a radical alderman and deputy-chairman of the Dock Committee. The former, although during his three years of office he has not prated incessantly like some of the members of our municipal body, has stuck manfully to his duty and his principles; and on all occa sions has been found supporting the good old cause. Mr. Benn we can only describe as one of the Evans clique—a thorough-going whig partizan. With two such candi dates, the ward ought to be won, we trust, will be won for the conservative. Notwithstanding the fact that, mainly owing to the unscrupulous efforts and misrepre sentations of a certain bustling vendor of slops, it returned a radical last year (who, by the bye, has never, that we know of, opened his mouth, and rarely been present even) by a majority of 19, the ward, as was shown by Mr. Aspi nail's majority of 42 the year preceding, is thoroughly conservative; and, if due energy be used, we fully expect a victory on this occasion for the conservative candidate. GREAT GEORGE'S WARD was vacant, and a conserva tive elected, last Wednesday, without opposition. Mr. John Sothern is the conservative candidate, and is op posed by Mr. Thos. Taylor, the bookseller. The electors must be on their guard, and " ware tricks." Mr. Chal linor, it may be remembered, was last year nominated at the last hour; and the serpent—whiggery—bas not lost his cunning. RODNEY-STREET.—In this ward—a known conserva tive stronghold—Mr. Birkett is opposed, from sheer ra dical spite, by Mr. William Lassell. The claims of the former are sufficiently known to every true conservative ; those of the latter we never heard of, and we much ques tion whether he could discover them himself. Of course Mr. Birkett will be plentifully bespattered with whig-radi cal abuse, and will win triumphantly in spite of his oppo nents. ABEKCROMSY WARD.-Mr. Boutflower, opposed or not opposed, will win in a trot. LIMB-STREET.—In this ward Mr. Kilshaw, the present Conservative member, is opposed by Mr. Thomas More croft, the beaten candidate at the last two elections, and formerly member for the ward; and we fully anticipate that the contest will be severe, although we are quite as certain that it ought to result in a Conservatrve victory. Mr. Kilshaw has deserved well of his constituents. As a worker upon committees (the Markets, the Watch, and the Health of the Town) he has been indefatigable; and if the constituency do their duty, as they ought, the Whig radical lawyer will have another X added to the already abundant tokens of rejection which he bears about with him. In the last contest the Conservative candidate, against the same Mr. Morecroft, had a majority of 77. In the contest preceding, with a constituency prepared by " precursor" and other similar efforts of Whig-radicalism, the same Mr. Morecroft (who has an appetite for a licking like that of the twin sister of the horseleach) was defeated by a majority of 8, after a life and death struggle. On this occasion we hope to see a result more like the former than the latter; and that the lawyer's craving cry of " Give ! Give !" may be responded to, by the honest electors of the ward, by a❑ unmistakeable trouncing, sufficient even to satiate the leachlike longing of a Whig radical attorney. ANNE'S ST. the Conservatives of the ward, St. Anne's is not without a struggle to be handed over to the keeping of the Whig faction, represented by Mr. Joseph Hornby—in office a hack member of the dominant clique which a few years ago rode roughshod over the town, and now the plausible professor of moderate views and middle course measures. At the last hour a good Conservative, Mr. H. G. Harbord, has come forward to rescue the ward from impending de gredation ; and we trust that victory will crown his chi valrous efforts. At the same time we feel that the contest will be a severe one, and the slender majority of the last two years-8 and 10—ought to be a warning to the com mittee to put forth every energy in the contest. We shall not attempt to predict the result ; but Mr. Harbord has some tried and trusty friends in the ward, who will think of " No Surrender !" and if beat will die in their harness. Let them go on and prosper. WEST DERBY will be won, opposed or unopposed, by Mr. G. H. Lawrence. SOUTH ToxTETI7.—Mr. Glazebrook (the gentleman who last year fought such a gallant fight for Castle-street Ward against the picked man of the Whig party, Mr. Hugh Hornby) opposes the present Whig member, Mr. Platt. If the good Protestant Conservatives of the ward allow him to be defeated, we shall think little of their determination and industry. They had a majority last year of 78, and the year preceding of 44 ; and surely such an overpowering numerical superiority has not been swal lowed up by earthquake of any other convulsion. Oct. 31, tu N re O e ß d Locker by ! The former gentleman will of course I , 0 16. , T a H s T b o e x:E se T r ti ve .— s - t M o r b . e ß . R. Harbord against v.iso, And now we have fulfilled our task. We - av couser . lated the chances, and let the committees of the. _ t bs vative candidates only do their duty, and we shall r oc s found very wide of the mark. ENERGY, VERSE° TO THE END ! must be THEIR WATCHWORD• LATEST BETTING AT LIVERPI N MoisTYKIr • - hite Although we head our notice in the usual forraltor no change to notice. During the last few days the l n ytiaf !ion of our sporting men has been engrossed bYs n 1 01 00 into one of those scandalous frauds which are occael4l practised upon the unwary. On Tuesday, itallmiota, .succeeded betting largely number of parties, whose names we do not give fat e Y e lgoi reasons, in upon th e r o s -ritat , the Cambridgeshire Stakes, run on Monday at Nevi ro P ro s. which . was not known by the usual channels of %edit tion until the arrival of the London papers on ', l obe afternoon. Suspicions, however, were excited t i ; of i:1 th m e ile s s ho h otherhad transpired, early on Tuesday morning, of channel; and upon an inquiry being instiT„ t w e bge appears to have been the case. 13y a letter, P v sr ee us, from a respectable party in Manchester, 'l_6ool formedon an express arrived i., that town at hal-Pr_ned 130 Monday night, bringing the result, —the 1300 short having space been f performed five hours. b y A t h n e a e i after its arrival, during the whole night and aeg t . 4 ,lo, made in Manchester ; and the news having arr l i r ieti r, early on Tuesday morning, the same game are to 1 n Liverpool. Of course no bets, thus made,%teastl" pa a id . ; and the fittest reward for the parties impliaosioa from h.vm g betted, knowing the result, would be. e .. 00; rd the society of all honorable and fair sportios x d c ell e a l '4 t ,l ` f a t lei) at THE E - e t .0 (Tuesday), at Oxhays Farm ; on ThursdaY, a t 00' Heath ; and on Friday, at Highway Side,--eac kto r Broke rs 9 half-past ten. Cheshire Foxhounds pie t v 0,,, ciationTn hCaovTeTeozeißlendoftcroEmnsih—eTirhleistCoofttnoinebelithoesrtie 0 who adopted the unauthorised use of a spinner e• the purchase of cott Se BAPTIST'S NATIONAL st, on. 00' n ° j ha ST. JOHN THE , 0 0 0 On Sunday last, after two sermons preacbed ' ell 0/t ic' the Baptist's Church, by the Rev. J ames c o lle ct ed Rev. Dr. Tattershall, the sum of £ 4O was of the funds of the above schools. 4, The sbiP t he EXTRAORDINARY QUICK PASSAGg• -- ' ,t fro 01 • belonging to this port, sailed on the 9th Aug u h Ser i , eraT M ffiho a iet u sieo r wn i e t ef i h u b s e , l i and eve t o arrived te th eat shortestS t . Helena pa s ~...,o i n g e t:: m t.: O a: s e:: ber, after being detained twenty-four hours en o rd. d o n IT ; 0 0; PROMOTION IN THE CUSTOMS. --1 he '-'', 09 04.,,, of Customs, by their minute of the 21st instain,_rrt,tor" effect anat this Pe,,,bo ro,: J. Beynon, Esq., of the Customs, London establishment, who takes the position by ainst arisene rsearcher,ch interchange outg&ec between. o i n f tthheephoirmt determination o a f nd L li n d . 0 0, 1 tthitaoe : 0e b l o i : ; fi b teih e w i Mr. Beynon, at Liverpool. a lit Wer e for Ther e dal , SELLING COALS BY MEASURIC•-- s a to , ae s , persons summoned before Mr. Rushton.oo_Ble V 'i sit having been detected in the act of selling eu wis i e ps ' l e, cicg s o i t i pin r ia e teit , eesr i di n ta. stead of weight, contrary to the Pion 00 t he e Act of Parliament which came into opera n° % alai ° sr ing gmfir so sm January, gso3enKsr I. TaNltthoBNtu3Bh66r the Blind .:sa6 F ydc . i ov,laeNassncot School ti t aohT h toe. e l_t m r e Le i r ti e i fi n : e t t l a t 8 e 14 , er 6 .0, the Pr' d er . ss room was tolerably Miss Skinny, her aeirbs entirely local, consisting of Miss Mr. J. Stott, Mr. Ryall, and Mr. Devi e ,r B , bi115.,..4 the core was Mr. Ryall's song—" MY ne 7 - ; one , "" programme was anything but a proanie'ep have Ow pieces went off respectably. a ..--Vie ~i d erl _A t° MR. WIGIITMAN'S DERBY SWEEP'' • g r-- jev.- well filled. u l i s Ar e t cd o he e t tin;a:iieebs!..o,:tiol o:sioeeeres! Win oat sure in calling the attention of our speeacepe, correct' the advertisement of Mr. \ ightman's 911 00 7 in“,,d t o OW in our columns this day. The outlet ° Ow' psio g .- be en. h i v e hi f ness with which these lotteries have kollt 0 4 " whichWag ednave r o b h y e dh t o h au e s b w rte o ,c r ee t n h nt y si uyhroteas taken heonef rapid a h o p e ried ß n r dfi u ei ti ri iog his,o, pot s i i m s e : 5 ,00 0 1 : 0 , 0 0 0,1,1 6 , flas o oaos f drmt t yh h tehea e respectable company which patron ° of in 9 i , RADICAL SPITE. 0 n Saturday do l l ear : it_ g ualth - rseo j e bfe e e;fl lc: et: : e roet: e_rb: :: : it..0 1 0,cr,...it1i : 10 - 0061 : :: . 13 e e d ni miscreants sd l; wtta s eetootnh es mr broke o iuiternha mischief, beyond se. several btei : o p on light of Dr. Gouthwaite's hou N s n e, g ii ihtf gbi°B-utisAi9.:'fe:hBnbi° seconded one of the resolutions at the en" 18 e re "'„,, the 4 ing the previous night, and that the Odi c° epteil to at the formidable opposition already Preeoutrsge Of r " candidate for municipal honours. T he only have VAUXHALL WARD.—Last night, rnaidgihcta,ls-a re t o iS ti g LsB :l oo o6 friends and supporters of Mr. T. Ca el . 0 1 in _t" irsa'r, candidate for the representation of this id vi i littl r :;tjoe m .." Council, took place at the house Of ' ... „ -. 1 . 9 e l i ets, a ' r e ' hall-road. It was determined to tta e "cerith feel -49 secure Mr. Case's return; and from the e ee tioecte"; played now in the ward amongst the cossermotly lowa, 've have no doubt Mr. Case will be triuraP.bet B o l r; His opponent has already been several titofected,B2t b constituencies, and has been as often gi te t. ~PB t . , anticipate for him once more a signal h e coo' Or, take good advice in time, and retire frog , ' Oat d°' V ° t i l 4 0 4 IRELAND.—Our last advises from per- ee (159 " Sunday night," state that all had been cf satsrosso - the week. The Evening •P °s !the iC sl l " as io fi r nounced that the annual collection 0. ; on d, ea tir inlr e li TRIBUTE is to take place throughout Ire' il p reP, s eeo o November 19th. Both parties are ant i !: apee n he ve Le the struggle which is to commence in t" iie toto o ltl' iit , on Thursday. The counsel for the co met in cl r tie,"be their briefs delivered, and have already En, at ion . e ct i by' ` Bs to consider the line of defence. The SO ° resia r l'' u sll ode e re' ponement of the trials will be strentia r ope tbe , law officers of the crown ; and our ea r do ing 8 , there isnot the slightest intention of ab ee aien t ., B ef secutions. Gov el: r 0 0... o f THE FUNDS—SATURDAY EVENING' 05 01 0 0 1 0 1 10 curities have again improved a shade, The gen e s oe, n ll, a ctßo n ee d 6nd4ta t sa h e.. e e Rpdar,ecedcmoluoiucueni premium 1 e go ff 351 to I • 4 . r t e b el e e h 'e t 6 r 60 , business was not extensive; but, ne'he ine r oils , C r e whole, it was of a character to sup port ego er', / htee . 0 , Bank Stock left off 1794 to 1803 ;E i t en 27 pe r , e v er , ; 9 t s o l i nd t l o i o a 2 9s: Cents.. 1021 to i ; Long Annuities, x- sce pis- v j , 40 tO g e f a t ° I) K 6 t il l : I § 1:1 India Bonds,. 735. to 755. premium. jbe 0 09.9', tuated a little, but no permanenCfall 0 ..,r Ce.. bo ot , to I te . t. i a l; The alteration other foreign Actives closed 201 to 51 ; and the Threeeav;,,,e,,,l,, ;tosTrkehw.re2e969 ,' - a fist o e li 8 1 wri e e rv ii i Ns t i e :ft ifro ( l o C s o o :Fr ; 106 ; Brazilian, 724 to 731: )Chiii,' 'notch 9v 4 E ise' 2 b 2 ia i n t , 0 1 2 1 3 4:0 ; itin;dDpaonritsulig,ueBsse B6t ; -- 1 . Cent'''fer'' Half per Cents., 531 to 4i • the Five P n i to 1 ; Mexican, 334 to 4; the 'Deferred, 7 434 to 44' Homburg, SHIPPING INTELLI-bis por; 6 r. 0.1 4C5. lin ed 140 July ----, from Valpara i s o, at t Of Tuesday 31 5 11 Wednes. 1 6 26 Thurs ... 2 7 42 Friday.. 3 840 Saturday 4 924 Sunday 5 10 2 Monday 6 10 37 --- TIDE Ejsio l .... .:3- -- " - •ptg• bee s 550 1 1 „ 1 All a 5 1,01 10 ot s / - 7 sic , 1 70 00 12 11 11 9 3 12 a wirs oe n daf 8 41 13 7 o st , 1 • le 20 4 Lopor 1 10 54 1 5 1 ON P " ._,,,releti _. a $ 0 to ~,, . 6 e! LIVERPOOL PROVISION '.-- o efe„ t tog e ljtoL ' ic ii Supplies of Butter are rather abuodas‘.; whinensfi'ote'i3sP wholesome consumptive demand eSis t ,? s ' o Age e r are iso ,; c oo:, the occasional nibbling of speculators. u„f Dat., 7 o9 i i ii tte . .ie prices fully 2s per cwt. The liner kisqs,"c, Se iied e r, tpcli; lower than 76s to 78s ; NewrY, Sa n t br ls. c tle t lis r b le t' leymoneys and similar sorts 73 8 ••° froll‘,:t r - : i joll i de d . tinues at 68s to 7 s, but inquiries c o pal in t." - o al„ lre' - do 0 " and enable merchants reciproes il Y think must ere long cause some revivri, D o " Se t o vllvtle of the trade. There seems to be st 01: j ot 0 0 .01 tf ties, (politically speaking ) taking Ileorotitlie° that, as traders, we must . hope the re? ~,e s t, to ln 3 0 ' t o° OC T. ' c ot' A . llO l pool:lede LIVERPOOL HAY a- - P o i There have been a few small narr E ine D' e . o , o o dlaunrriingwthhicehpiaisatvfeewniedtawysit,hbaloothw f s r a n Al in eotooo o g o b f 'o y e e f t e tcor yg from Is 4cl to is 6d per obs• saAjthoUßor, tie O ° ev after the root for shipment to the ' tine d to de to o d of es 0 01" eh:s u e r s nmeaigdhebsooufrairntghfias farmers s u are con were sold for in 3cl and Is a d • selle rs o ruil toe ' a are fre e eac blo . 0 to of produce, and the local markets are 0 111 with every article which are at Pre' quotations. Potatoes, 30 , Pink-eyes .... Cups Short-tops Cattle Turnips, v. , ton Carrots ill 0 @ : io a t, 0 ; ..- 1 i 0 old 1. 0 1 4 : 0 , s, d. 5, d. Ilv9_, ...• • 0 -, •4, 14-- 2 0 CPCl:•''' 0 li r • i , 5 ..... , 7 CIO s , .... . 4 e 6•: -.at " 9r 0 1 4 1 53 Grora VW" 0 5 Stro ' ~: : ...• 0 19 0 ---21 6 llOa,' ~.• ar leY 30 0 —35 _____~~~ LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, L rtEIL .l - ' TUESDAY, OCTO - ai isovo 1 1 Gr . e cs , fol c orS • ogre EVERY T : 31 c6 l9 t; ree 3. t. 4 A• PRINTED A ND : ti-,ivi 0 P 00 et,'' Munden Hammond. BY ~, arofit_A._ ~,0,. , JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of " a i Or 01;0 v" 0!",," 0 0 At N 0.4, ST. GSORGN'S C gb' . , e d by ate; Pfoilil Oders and Advertisements are recci% tlec t..s . , 0400 1 and Co., Warwick.square; Barker% o°cape,o,64/1V Walbrook; Reynell, Chancer Y-91! fiaell,gltell. 2 , ,., Lorabaru_ad De at the rd 13irchin-lar e ; Joseph Thornae, , s ' tr eet / o is, .. IP o r Coffee-house, Cornhill; Lion-conrt, Fleet-street; Clarke Opt° I court, Threadneedle - street; . 1 . 1 _7 1 1, ..luejer oe , ~00 0 Commercial Coffee-house MID' cafe( boas c .01:0 OWO 0 row; North and South Araffiliiio frertastrolotter; s'' dbal)tercafl C °lre J. t e 0 4 O e , needle-street; and Messrs. V.._ssrs. /0 not ~ ,, ce le, s ll, Co., Sise-lane, London; bY ,"Zont Aqr. "treet'po their Newsp.aper and Advetise,a_,ow; _4(rt-s,O oi Quay, Dublin; Mr.M`Phuri, 0 ' ''',,is, IV"'f,,r 0" NO 0 Le' ad ‘ ' IVO change-street, and Mr. C. ' r s. J•a t oe, cliester • Mr. Haddock, and Mess olot.o sellers, Warrmgron ; DV. Cla.,l(.4siegiloill' -- ---- .treet. D'' n crtflit his p a s per RT. . 'half-Year, 10s.° y. Union of Subscriptio h aLf-' for one year, £1 33.; tdvence—one yea: I toyer,' l k? kli od• f he t a • L k v tr e . and 1 1418 11%aa's 4kcier e . 10„,a3 741 4 ,1 1 ,• ,, 144 df 0 N . % 4 „ oR t B and 1 -Ofj of . ih t LIN T] Vti,l llll ' d t , to ,4l] m clo 1 : 1 1 ,1 . n o ,1 iAeo, 14 , R DAYS t tl t k O/ I sf l A OM