The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-09-21 00:00:00

C 0 Abbott Anthony Ackers Thomas . Addison Robert Ainslie Gilbert .. Ainslie Montagu Ainsworth Charles Ainsworth Peter Airey Thomas Aldcroft Isaac Alderson Henry Allanby Edmund Allanby Robert Allen James Allen William Alletson Joshua Allison Richd.Eda and lialliwell Little liulton Pendleton Warrington Claife Claife Ormskirk Manche4ter Liverpool Charuock Richard Alport Benjamin Anderton Peter.. Anderton Robert Andrew James .. Liverpool Upholland Wigan Manchester Rivington Ormskirk Liverpool Ulverston Penketh Chetham Earle Richard Preston Earnshaw William Gressingham Eastwood Richard. Liverpool Eaton William .. Lancaster Eckersley Thomas Bolton Eccles Anthony .. Ilabergam Eccles Thomas .. Eaves Eccleston William, Urovick Much Eccleston Samuel Altcar Eden James .... Windle Edmondson John Andrews Roberts Andrews William Appleby Joseph Archibald C. D Ardern John Ardwick Alfred Arkwright Richard Armistead John Armstrong George Armstrong It. B Arrowsmith Peter Artingdale Robert Ashburner William Ashcroft Henry Ashcroft William Ashley Robert Wai wright Ashton Charles Ellis .. Ashton George Ashworth William Aspinall John Atherton Moses Atherton Thomas Atkin Thomas .... Atkin Richard Atkin Richard, jun Bailey William .. Bath James Baldwin Rev. Gardner Ball Charles Bamber Henry 'mber Robert .. Bankes Meyrick Banner John Barber Thomas ... Barber Wi11iam...... . Barlow Robert Barlow Thomas Barnes George .. Barnes James D..... Barnes W. L. Barrister John .. Ashton Manchester Leyland Rochdale Out Rayicliffe Stalndne Winstanley Liverpool West Derby Liverpool Darcy Lever Haverthwaite Eccleston Glossop Lancaster Whittle-le- Woods Barrow Thomas ... Barton Peter Barton Thomas Tateman T. H..... Bates Joseph Bateson Isaac Batty L. N. ....... Beatson John . Beazley Walsingliam Beddows Thomas.... Bell W. G. Bell William N. Belhouse Henry Ashton Mawdsley Duxbury Halton Liverpool Preston Poulton Leyland Liverpool Bolton • Melling Liverpool Rathdrum (Ire land) Gooshargh . Gorton Benn Rev. Thomas Bennett Robert.... . Berry George Berry John .... , Beswick John H Bevan Richard .. Bibby J. C . Billington Leonard Billington Richard Birch James Birch William Bird W. S. Birley Charles Birley Edmund.. Birley Frederick Birley Rev. J. S Birley Thomas Birley William Birley John Black James Blackborough R Blackburne J. Ireland Blackburne Thomas Blackhnrat Robert Blackledge Henry Blackwall William Blackwall John Clnernmore West Derby Blatchinworth West Derby Preston Preston Kirkham Rainford Ha} ton Cockerham Kirkham Kirkham Kirkham Halliwell Kirkham Kirkham Preston Haslingclen Pendleton Hale Penwortham Tatham Higher Wheelton ' Manchester Lanhroost (Denbighshire) Bolton Ince Blundell Chipping Bootle Lydiate Blair Stephen ..... Blanchard Richard ... Bleasdale Henry Bleazard Robert Blezard James Blundell Thomas W.. , Blundell William Blundell Thomas .... Boardman Edward ... BoardmanWilliam.Esq BoardmanWilliain ,Esii Bolden W. B. Bollard Richard Ince Blundell Little Crosby Blackburn Leyland Farington Gibson Thomas Gibson Thomas Gibson William Gilboa Joseph .. Farington G illoe Richard Lancaster Habergliam Eaves Bolling Edward.. Bolling John .. ..; Bolson Thomas.. Bolton John .... Bolton Robert .. Bond John jun. Bonney William , Bonny James.... , Boulson John ... Boulton Alfred R Boulton George . Bourne Cornelius. Balton Bolton Myerscough Liverpool Sharples Lancaster War ton Whalley Ulverstone Wrightington Wrightington Go . oie James .. Gorton Thomas Bourne James Bourne James Thomas Bower Charles Bowsfield Edward Bradburn James Braddyll Edward Bradford Norbury Bradley John Bradley R. G. Brackenrig John StalMine - Cockerham Liverpool Skerton Bleasdale Eccles Bleasdale Flixton Haighton Slyne Whittle-le- Woods Coniston Monk Bretherton Ormskirk Over Darwen Warrington Speke Maghull Leyland Higher Booths Everton Goss John Goulborn John Braithwaite John Bramwell John Brandreth Thomas Brandwood William Bratt Richard Keyt Brereton Joseph Bretherton Peter Bretherton Brindle William Broadhurst Thomas .Brockbank John, jun Brockholes C. F Brocklebank Thomas Brocklehurst Samuel Bromilow David Bromilow George-. Brook Thomas Brooke John Brooks Edwd.Augustu Brooks John. jun Buckley William L Burrow Edward. Burrow James Burton Charle4 Burton James. Burton Luke Burton Robert Bury Henry Butcher William Butterworth James Butterworth James Buxton Thonaas. Lancaster Whittingham Liverpool Hulme Windle Merton Bank Haverthwaite Ashton Ererton Higher Booths Ashton Lancaster Preston Salford Manchester Manchester Bolton Broughton Bispham . Castleton . Spotland • Preston Hadfield George Hague Samuel.. Haighton Henry Halewood John Caldwell Charles Calrow Thomas..., Calrow ' Thomas,jun Calrow William Cardwell Cuthbert Case John Ashton. Cathain W. P. Chadwick J. T Chadwick William Chadwick Edward - Chadwick Joshua... Chalmer Thomas ... Chaloner Peter Charnley Thomas. .., Cheetham Richard Cheetham William Chester Henry Chew James . . Sutton . Elton . Elton . Walton-le-Dale Woodpliimptor . Liverpool . Preston Grin►3argh Bibby Spotland Butterworth Liverpool Garstang Pre;ton Ardwick Ashton Liverpool Gleadale House Great Harwoo( Chew Theophilus Chippindale Thonlas Christian John Christian John E Christopher John Clare Hugh. Clarke Miles.... Clarke Robert Bobby Clayton E. E ... Clegg John Clegg John Clegg Thomas Cliffe William.. Colton W. B Coombes Thomas... Copc David Cooper John. Cooper John .... Corless Thomas. :: Cormack Henry. Cottam Elias .. .. Counsell James, Cox Edwin. Cragg J. 11 . Crallen Thomas.... Lancaster Caton Liverpool Great Crosby Warrington Stavely Warrington Barrowford Worston Prestwich Oldham Liverpool Liverpool West Derby Liverpool , Halliwell Rochdale Pilling Manchester Preston Clayton-le-Dale Poulton Walney Chorlton-upon Medlock . Whittle-le- Craven Edwarc Woods Cresswell Wm. Henry.... Pinkney Park Wilts liaydoek Thornley A rkhohne Hatton Way ertree Wavertree Critchley Henry Croasdale John Croft W. S. Croft Henry Crompton Edward ---- • Crompton t -I - - . Crompton John Crompton Thomas b Crompton Gorton Cross John.. Cross Willia Cross W. A. Cross T. E. Cross R. A. Grimsargh Woods Rochdale Liverpool B B l‘f l u a Y r c e t k o r 6 b n .c : N r V u n g o h o d Blatchinworth Barrowford Burnley Itufford Downholland Liverpool Warrington Manehoster ARRANGED AND PI,BI.TSUF.D BY R. HALT., SURVEYOR. PERSONS WHO HAVE OBTAINED GAME CERTIFICATES LIST (I.)—GENERAL CERTIFICATES AT CI Os. Bulk Davis James . Litherland Dawson Hugh Preston Ribchester Dearden James Rochdale Over Kellet Dearden Thomas F Rochdale Satterthwaite Denham I►ichard Ainsworth Denny John Ulverston Denton Joshua... Dewhurst John Dewhust John Whalley Dewburst Thomas Chipping Dickinson Robert Dickson F C .. Ulverston Dickson William .... Liverpool • Dobson Richard Claughton Dobson Adam Preesall Dobson T G Lancaster Doming Henry Pendlebury Donning Daniel Worsley Dugdale David NewAccrington Dugdale James Habergliam Eaves Dugdale Robert Windle Dunn R G Skerton Dunn William Skerton Dutton Thomas . Blackburn Knowsley Todmorden Burnley Liverpool Wigan Wigan Myerscough Preston Warrington Sharpies Caton Edwards Richard .... Sharples West Derby Egerton Lord Francis Worsley Much Wootton Egerton George Worsley Liverpool Ellames Pattison .... Allerton Grimsargh Elletson William .... Poulton Reedley Hol- Ellingthorpe Peter.... Pleasington lows Ellingthorpe Rixon .. Pleasington Upholland Elliott James R Rochdale Upholland Ellis William Little Hulton Evans Evan . Ellel South . Ellel South Ft.ithwitite T M .. Caton Farrimoud Henry .... Ince Farington James N .. Leyland. Fawn Samuel Oldham Fazakerly Henry H Chorley Fazakerly John Latham Fearenside John.. Lancaster - Fearenside John, jun Lancaster Fell II W.. Fenton James Bamford Fenton James, Bamford Fenton Joseph • Bamford • Fielden John Todmorden Fieldeu John, jun Todmorden Fielden Samuel Todmorden Fielden Montague Pleasington ' Fielden Henry M 'Witten Fildes Jonathan .. Rochdale Fisher Thomas Liverpool Fitton James Oldham Fletcher Caleb Liverpool • Fletcher Jacob Fletcher John .... Ashton-on-MerseY , Fletcher Samuel.. Ardwick Fleetwood Sir P H Thornton Fleetwood George Fleetwood Joseph Ford A R Ellel North Ford James Ashton Forrest James Blackburn Forrest Doctor Wm Blackburn Fort Richard Read Foster J F Manchester Foster E J Fouldes James Fowler Henry Walton-le-Dale Fowler Thomas lnskip France T It W Out Rawcliffe Fryer George ...... Warrington Gale Robert Manchester Gardner George, jun Pendleton Gardner John - Barnacre Gardner John, jun Barnacre Gardner Thomas Lancaster Garnett Charles .. Broughton Garnett Robert, jun .. Cheetham Garnett Thomas Halker Upper Garnett John Liverpool Garnett John Liverpool Garnett William .... Salford Garnett Wm. James.. Salford Garhett Robert Liverpool Garton John Prescot Gaskell Josiah Pemberton Gaskell William . Nibthwaite Gee James Hollinwood Gee James Winstanley Gee Richard Geldart Robert . Gerard Sir John Bart Ashton Gerard Robert Ashton Gibbon Edward GibbOn Edward Gibson George Allithwaite Upper Warrington Hawcoat Ellel North Yealand Conyers Yealand. Conyers Gisborne Thomas Guy Chapel• en-Ie- - Frith Gladstone Montague.. Didsbury Gladstone Murray.... Liverpool Gladstone Thomas S.. Liverpool Glover F ........ Manchester Good Joseph Aldingham Upper Golding James ...... Shevington Goldsmith Robert .... Manchester Goodwin Nathan .... Manchester Goppy R0bert......... Liverpool Much' Wooltor Tottington Lower Chorlion-upon. Medlock Ince Blundell Graham G C Cantsfield Gray William F Liverpool Greaves Joseph Balderstone Greenall Peter St. Helen's Green Emmett Colne Green George Garston Green James ..... Culcheth Green John . Greenwood William .. Todmorden Greig Bennett.. Higher Grimshaw Thomas Burnley Grundy Edmund Bury Grundy John Bury Grundy Samuel . Bury Gudgeon Ralph Anglezark Guest Robert ...... Manchester Gunson Joseph Lancaster Oldham Manchester Aigton Bailey Biltinge Higher End Hall Aaron .. Cronton Hall Benjamin Broughton East Hall Arnold.. Hall Joseph Ashton Hall John. Haslingden Hall Robert Walmersley Halstead Robert Cuerden Hardcastle Jonathan Bolton Hardman Edmund Elton Hardman Henry Elton Hargreaves James Ellel North Hargreaves Joi n s Deadwen Clough Hargreaves John Cheetham Hargreaves John NewAccrington Hargreaves Jonathan New Accrington Hargreaves Robert .. New Accrington Hargreaves Robt. jun. Mobberley Hargreaves Thomas Altham Hargreaves George Bolton Hargreaves William Westhoughton Harland George . . Great Marsden Harriott George Ormskirk Harrison Abe 1. . .. Harrison Henry Garston Harrison Edmund Harrison Richard Harrison Samuel Harrison Thomas ' Harrocks Thomas Harrop Horatio Nelson Manchester Harrop Jonah Ashton Hartley James Blackburn Hartley James Oswaldwistle Hartley J. C Broughton Hartley John Urmston Hartley John Great Marsden Hartley Philip, jun. Ulverston Hartley Stephen Downhatu Hart Thomas Pleasington Hassall Thomas C. Liverpool Hassall Thomas Manchester Hawkshead Thomas lleskin Hawkrigg Braithwaite Claife Hawkrigg James Coniston Monk Hayton John Liverpool Heap James Simonstone •Heratningway Ruben.. Liverpool Herd John Hesketh John Rufford Hesketh Thomas H Rufford Hesketh Thomas H Rufford Heyes George Culcheth Heyes John • Ince Blundell Heyes John Knowsley Heys John Heyworth W. 0. Evertor Hibbert Charles Ashton Higginbottom Harrop Ashton Higham James Kearley Higham Joseph Pleasington Hill John, Esq ... Standish Hill Thomas W. Standish Hill William, jun Salford Hilton James Manchester Hinchcliffe William .. Warrington Hind Edward Hinde Richard Lancaster Hindle John Blackburn Hitchen Hitchen Burnley Hobson J T o h s o e l p n l a t s .l... Liverpool Hobson Hob Hodgson Braithwaite Claife Hodgson John Hodgso n R o b ert Tatham Clitllero F e i igher Hodgs on J. 1 urlC.h:::tlen as Hodson Hodson Ri chard.... . , Hodson Thomas Hogg Thomas ..,,. Hoggart J0hn........ SilvteTd 4le Hoghton Sir H. Bold, Brt. Bo ld Hogliton Henry Bold Holbrook Thomas Manchester Holcroft Richard Dalton Holford John Rushohne Hollinshead H. B Livesey Holt Richard Holt Billinge Higher End Hopwood Rtsbert G. . Hopwood Hopwood E. J. G Hopwood Hornby Adam Turton se T. B Crossley Edward Culshaq• James Cunlitre John Cunningham Joseph Cunningham Jani-e Cureton Thou: Cutler George, Dalles Robert. ... Dandy Char le4 Davies John - Mow Davies Wil Davies Peter ..... Davies Thomas... L ANCAS E MANMESTER FOR THE YEAR 1841 10d, EACH. Hornby Col. Charles Hornby E. G. •17 Hornby Da n i e l L ayton Hornby Edmund Dalton. Hornby Hugh.. Ribby Horrocks Samuel Preston Houghton John Eccleston Houghton Richard. .. Liverpool Houghton Warringtun Howard Willie. Maghull Howett Geor, • Hoyle Hen Hoyle Jo. Huddes .n George Ulverston Hugh• Michael.. Hul Philip . Hu James .. H t Richard.. ' tinter William, Know* Dalton. Barton Irlam Rochdale Allitliwaite ( Upper Hurry George G Liverpool Hutton John Hutton T P Poulton Ibison Robert Bilsborrow Inman Thomas Haverthwaite Isherwood Henry Whalley Jackson James Ulverston Jackson John .. Barton Jackson Nathaniel.... Ulverston Jackson Richard .... Barton Jackson Robert Berwick Jackson Robert Nether Kellett Jackson Thomas Hawkshead Jackson Thomas Egton Jackson George .... , Barton James Roger Kirby Ireleth Jeffreys Richard West Kirby Jenkinson Henry Liverpool Jenkinson John .. Yealand Conyers Jenkinson Thomas Pemberton Jepson Richard Manchester Johnson James Ulverston Johnson John B Lydiate Johnson John Owen Wavertree Johnson Samuel Culcheth Johnson Samuel Liverpool Johnson William St. Helens Jones Robert, Jun.... Liverpool Jump Henry Liverpool Kay James .... Kay Rev. John Preston Timperley(Chc shire) Ince Blundell Liverpool Kaye George Kelly Dawiel Kendall Rev. Charles Edward Kennedy C L Ulverston Kennedy J Middle Temple Kennedy Peter Kenworthy James Kenworthy John Kenyon James Keogh Patrick Kidd Thomas Kidd William King James Kirk Henry Kirkby James Kirkes John Kirkham James Knowles John London Horvrich Ashton Ashton Melling West Derby Tunstall Widness Manchester Heaton Norris Coniston Monk Lancaster Singleton Tottington Knowles T J Lower Heysham Lacey Henry Charles Kenyon S Lamb Thomas Lancaster Lamb William - Landless Ralph Latham Joseph Ulverston Latham Benjamin Lawe Edward Ashton Leadbetter Henry Leader William Burrow . Leake John Warrington Leathwood Samuel Leayee John Lee Thomas Turton Leece Edwin Walton Leece John Walton Lees Henry Ardwick Lees George Oldham Lees James Oldham Lees John Oldham Lees John F Lees Joseph Oldham Lees Samuel Chorlton-on Medlock Leeming_James Manchester Leith James Halsall Leigh John Shaw Leigh Peter Broughton Lillie James Liptrot Thomas Widness Lister Edward Everton Littledale Thos. jun Liverpool Livesey Edward Leyland Livesey Rd Nickson Brindle Livesey Smithson .. Reedley Hollows Livesey Thomas .. Chorley Lodge John Bare Logan James Liverpool Lomax James Great Harwood Lomax John .. Moors Lomax Johnson Bolton Lomax Thomas Goosnargl► Longshaw William Pendlebury Longworth William Heaton Longworth William Sharpies Lord James Spotland . Lord John Hawkshead Lowe Charles Pemberton Lowe Thomas... Warrington Lowndes T W S Manchester Loxham James Newton Loyd Edward, jun Cheethhm Lucas William West Derby Lund Adam Scotforth Lupton William, jun. 'Salford ► Lyon Henry Liverpool Lytham Robert Thornton Lythgoe Joseph Winwick • Lythgoe Thomas .... Bedford Lythgow John Upholland Mc. Clure Samuel Wigan Mc. Connel J H Ardwick Mc. Connel William Ardwick Macgregor Fitz Broughton Machell James Machell J P Haverthwaite Mackerall Thomas Bootle Malcolm .George.. Liverpool Mallett John .. . Bolton Manby C A Lancaster Margerison William Haberghant Eaves Marlor Samuel Haughton Man John Lancaster Marsh John Hindley Marshall John Marshall D G Coniston Monk Marsland Joseph Marsland Martin Marsland R W Reddish Mason Edward Lancaster Mason George Kirby Ireleth Mather William West Derby Matthews John Lydiate Matthews Thomas Lydiate Mawdsley Thomas Halton Maxwell Francis .. Liverpool Mayall Miles Oldham Mayor Peter Woodplumpton Mayor Robert . Freckleton Merry W R Carnforth Midgley Thomas Castleton Miller James .. Out Rawcliffe Miller Thomas Precsall Mills Edward Cadishead Milne John Crompton Molineux Edmund West Derby Molineux John Critch- 109, West Derby r t Moly eux Thomas 8.. Li verpool Mor s John .... • ... Uph o ll an d Morr s M . Wrightington Moor llenry Liverpool Moore John Bramley—Garston Moore W C Ardwick Moss John Shevington Moss Thomas Liverpool Moulden Henry Hahergham Eaves Munn Robert Deaden Clough Murray Edward.. Liverpool Murray J. G Liverpool Murray Thomas .. Liverpool Musgrove Robert G .. Liverpool Musker James Walton Naylor William Todd West Derby Neale Thomas.— Great Crosby Neilson Daniel Liverpool Nelson William Newell Robert Littleborough Newby John, jun Sattherwaite Nicholson William lngol Nixon James Scrisbrick Noblet Richard Norreys R IL Davyhulme Norris Adam Liverpool Norris Thomas Bury Nuttall Robert . Higher Booths Ogden Samuel. . . Oldham Thomas Kenyon Oliverson Christopher.Goosnargh Openshaw Law R Openshaw 0 0 Bury Oram Thomas Bury _ _ OrmerodJohn Bacup Ormerod Oliver Wilpshire Ormerod Peter .. Ormerod Richard Eaves Ormerod Peter Orrell Charles.... Orrell John Sharples Orrell Robert Sharples Orrell Rev Philip Poulton Orritt Henry Maghull Orritt Robert Croston Paget Thomas Forton Paley William.. Preston Park John Withnell Park Robert Withnell Parke William Preston Parker John Clince Parker John Clince Rowland Parker John Lancaster Parker Peter Parker Robert TownleyCuerden Parker Robt. T, jun Cuerden Parker Thomas Cuerden Parker William Parkinson Edmund Parkinson John Lower Booths Parkinson Robert Parry Edward Liverpool Partington William Patten John Wilson Paulson James Poulton Paul Michael Culcheth Peacock Edward n a a r i s a h . . . CB H lr a i of u t ou g gn h h t t o o n n Ppeededl a j r oh Richard ... ... . . w Broughton orsiey Peel J oseph NewAccrington Peel Robert . ijivergton Penny tl Petty ThomilA Pettitjean J F. Philips Francis Philips F A ... Philips Mark . Philips R N.... Piccop James Edgworth Pilling William Trawden Plumpton James West Derby Poole Robert Out Rawcliffs, Poole James.... Poole Richard lI Liverpool Postlethwaite John Mansriggs Postlethwaite J. it Preston Postlethwaite Richard Holker Lowe Postlethwaite Robert Broughton We Postlethwaite Rev. T M Ulversttin PostlethwaiteWoodburn Ulverston Potter Samuel Powles J R Manchester Powys Lyttletou Manchester Heaton Norris Heaton Norri Eaves Pratchett John Liverpool Procter John YealandConyers Pullien Henry Pye James Pye James Hewitt R a i n ford Bleasdale Oldham Liverpool Higher Booths Habergham Eaves Ramsden Joseph Clifton Rasbottom Daniel Rainford Ratcliffe John, Esq.. Leyland Ratcliffe Cornelius Rawson Henry . Roby Rawsthorn 'John Haslingden Rawsthorne Lawrence Penwortham Raven Thomas Read Charles Arkholme Redfern William Manchester Redhead Richard Rodmayne W F Lancaster Rodshaw Thomas Forton Reid Richard Balfour Remington Reginald Renshaw Josiah Barton Hall Richardson John Manchester Richardson Joseph Aughton Richardson William Richardson 'William Edward Richmond Thomas .... Clifton . Rider Joiiah Pendleton Ridgway Joseph Horwich Ridley T Y .. Heysham Rigby Edward ..... Worsley Rigby James.. Rigge C G Broughton East Rigge Edward Rigge H F. Riley Benjamin Scott Walton Rimmer Charles Lydiate Robertshaw James Robin Bryan John Liverpool Robinson Bold B Manchester Robinson John, juu Haverthwaite Robinson Joseph Lancaster Raby Samuel Radcliffe Jacob . Rainsford W H ..... Ramsbottom George Ramsbottom John . Robinson Pete,: Preston Robinson Ralph . Abby Cromher Radnor Robinson Richard Elton Robinson Robert.. Robinson Thomas Rainhill Rodgett Edward Rodgett Edward Walton-le-Dale Rodgett James .. Oswaldtwistle Rodgett Miles Rodgett Peter Blackburn Roe Robert Hambleton Romney John .. Haverthwaite Rowson William Royds William Edward Rushton W H Sagar William Lister .. Great Marsden Salisbury Ed Kingston .. West Derby Sands Thos Branson .... Mosely Hill Satterthwaite John .. Ulverston Sawney John Broughton West Scarisbrick Charles Scarisbrick Scarlet James York Burnley Scholefield Samuel .. Scowcroft .. Searles Samuel • Middleton Seddon Thomas ' Liverpool Seed Richard . Broughton Sefton Rt Hon Earl 0f.... Croxteth Segar John.... Downholland Shacklady Richard West Derby Shand Samuel Warner Allerton Sharp Alexander Liverpool Shaw James Ormskirk Shaw Richard, jun: .. Habergham Eaves Shepley Sams; , liarpiphey Shuttleworth Tholuas..Ardwiek Sidebottom George . , Houghton SillarZachariali, M.D. Rainford Silvester Edward, Esq. Worthington Simpson John .. Simpson John Layton Sixsmith John Liverpool Slater James Bolton Slater Nathaniel Manchester Slater Thomas Withiugton Slatter Thomas . Pendleton Sleddon Joseph ...... Preston Sleddon Samuel Preston Smith John Great Lever Smith John, jun Great Lever Smith Richard Urswick Much Smith'Sirueon Garstarim Smith Stanley G Ormskirk Smith Thomas Tyldesly Southam John.. Broughton Southern Thomas Winstanley Speakman John St. Helen's Spencer Thomas Liverpool Stackhouse William Halton Standish W S Duxbury Stanley John Ashton Stanley right lion Lord Knowsley Stanley Col. the right hon C G Knowsley Stansfield Ashton Nw.Accrington Stansfield Edgar . Nw.Accrington Stansfield Edgar Old Accrington Stanton Henry Warrington Stanton James, jun Warrington Starkey James Stavely Starkie L G N Simonstone Stephenson John Manchester Stephenson John .. Lowick Stewart Wi11iam...... Liverpool Stockley William Liverpool Storey William Street Wilmot.. Stretch John Warrington Stubbs George Wavertree Sturdy J B S Blackburn Styche James Pleasington Sutton Hugh North Meols Swainson Charles, jun Preston Swainson Edward Swainson John Ulverston Swainson W B .. Walton le Dale Swarbrick Thomas.... Alston Swift Hugh Satnlesbury Syder Horace Tattersall John Bacup Tayleure Henry Liverpool Tayleure John . Taylor Edmund .. Taylor John Houghton Taylor John - Whalley . Taylor John Buttterworth Taylor Samuel Oldham Taylor Samuel Eceleston Tebbutt Thomas Manchester Tebbutt T R.. Manchester Teebay James Broughton Tempest Henry Croston Tetlow James Hollingwood Thomas Frederick .... Rushohne Thomson Geo H. Liverpool Thompson J W Poulton Thomson John GreatEcclestor Thompson John Lancaster Thompson Thomas.. Bare Thompson Thomas.. . Huyton Thompson William Out Rawcliffe Thornber John Wray Threlfall James Heskin Thwaites John Chorley Thwaites Joseph. Sharples Thwaites Thomas Blackburn Tinsley James.. Warrington Tipping William Hindley TOfi J W .. Tomlinson James Tomlinson Joseph Towers Robeit Holker Upper Town Robert Nibthwaite Townley Charles Habergham Eaves Townley John Habergham Eaves Trafford Sir Thos Jos. Trafford Hall Trafford Humphrey Trafford Randolphus Trafford Hall Travis John Cheetham Travis Robert Cadishead Travis Thomas Cadishead Trench Captain L P Burnley Turner Edwd Robinson Haslingden Turner John ... Tottington Turner William Turner John Tunstall Turpin Robert Wyersdale Tyrer Jame 5 .. .. Tyrer Richard Formby ryreviiitgl Unsworth Thomas .. Preston Unsworth William G Maghuli Valiant James... Vanzeller John . Vickers, Thomas Great Eccles t Liverpool Clifton Wadkins, John Manchester Wagstaff Joseph Warrington Wainwright George Liverpool Wainwright John, jun. West Derby Wakefield Francis Liverpool Walker Hugh Whiston Walker John Wrightington Walker John Scholes Bury Walker William Diotbury Wallwork Joseph Walmesley Wra. Ger rard Walmsley John Caton Walsh Henry Blackburn Walsh John Blackburn Warburton James Penketh Wareing Robert Ormskirk Wareing Rev. J. T. Ormskirk Wareing William Liverpool Warr Jonathan Bolton Watmongh \V. P Hulme Watson Andrew Liverpool Watson Charles, jun Claife Watson Robert Halton Webster Horatio Liverpool Webster Thomas Everton Welch R. H. Leck West Robert Sharpies West Thomas Eccleston Whalley Charles Wrightington Whalley John Orrel and Ford Whalley Robert Liverpool Whalley William .... Whalley Whitaker Thomas H.. Cliviger Whitaker Thomas H.. Cliviger Whitaker Rev. R. N. Whalley White Francis Ulverston Whitehead Edward Manchester Whitehead J. G. Broughton Whitehead John Kirkham Whitehead Peter Denton Whitehead Sir ThomaS Broughton Whitehead Robert Elton Whitehead Robert Castleton Whitehead Thomas Tyldesley Whitle Robert Whalley Whittle Wm. Aspinall Billinge Higher End Whyte George G Scarisbrick Wilbraham Hon. R. B.Lathom Wilcock Robert Allithwaite Lower Wild Thomas Wilkinson John Littleborough Willacy John Great Harwood Williams Benjamin Williams John Lathom • Williams R. H. GreatEccleston Williams Thomas Myerscough Willman R. H. Kirkham Willman Thomas Willis Richard Prescot Willock R. P. Chorlton-upon- Medlock Wilson James C Liverpool . Wilson John Newton Wilson John Liverpool Wilson George Aighton Bailey Wilson J4eph ..... Over Kellett Wilson William Liverpool Wilton Earl of Winder James.. Bolton Winder John Leyland 'Winder Robert Cockerham Winstanley John Winstanley William Witham John Sutcliffe Habergham Eaves Wood John Edgworth Wood Willlam Hewson Foulridge Woodburn M. W..... Egton Woodburn George.... Egton Woodburn Thomas .. Ulverston Woods Jame 5........ Wigan Woods Robert ...... Leyland Woods Robert ...... Walton Woodward Edmund .. Bolton Woolfe John Worrall John West Derby Worrall John Garston ' Worsley James NewAccrington Worthington Henry Cheetham Worthington Thomas Manchester Wright Henry .... Wright John Field Liverpool Wright Thomas .. Sharpies Yarker R. F . Yates Henry Ulverston Whiston (LIST 2.)—GAMEKEEPERS, BEING ASSESSED SERVANTS, AT £4 Os. lOd. EACH. Chisnall John.... Little Crosby—appointed by Wm. Blun- Speakman John.. Ashton—(Not stated by whom appointed) dell, Esq, for Great and Little Crosby --Manor of Ashton-with-Stodday and Dobson William.. Scarisbrick—by Chas. Scarisbrick, Esq, Scotfortli , for Scarisbrick, Halsall, Downholland, Sutton Richard... Hornby—by P. Dawson, Esq, for the Wrightington, Shevington, and Parbold manors of Hornby and Tathom Ellison William.. Lathom—'by . , Lord Skehnersdale, for Taylor Joseph.... Skelmersdale—by Lord Skelsmerdale. Lathom Tomlinson John.. North Meols—by Sir Peter He s keth, - -... • Highton William.. Scarisbrick-4y Chas. Scarisbrick, Esq, Bart, for North Meols for Scarisbrick, Halsall, Dowholland, Warner William.. Altcar—by Earl Sefton, for Altcar and Wrightington, Shevington, and Parbold Ince Blundell Scarisbrick—by Chas. Scarisbrick, Esq, Wright J0hn..... Scarisbrick—by Chas. Scarisbrick, Esq, for Scarisbrick, Halsall, Dowuholland, for Scarisbrick, Halsall, Dowuholland, Wrightington, Shevington, and Parbold Wrightington, Shevington, and Parbold Rimmer James (LIST 3.)—GAMEKEEPERS, BEING ASS Abbott William... Thurnhain—appointed by Miss E. Dal- ton, for manor of Thurnha►n Anders George.... Sutton—by Sir Henry Bold Hoghtoo, Baronet, for Sutton Appleton John.... Whiston—by Richard Willis, Esq, for Whiston AshcroftThomas.. Windle—by Sir John Gerard, Bart, for Windle Ashcroft Michael.. Bootle—by the Earl of Derby, for Bootle Ashton James..... Eccleston—by Samuel Taylor, Esq, for Eccleaton Allerton—by Pattison Ellames, Esq, for Allerton Claughton—by F. T. Brockholes, Esq, for manor of Claughton Blade Francis.. Wyersdale—by R. Garnett, Esq, for manor of Wyersdale Bain John Baines B Bonny Edward.... Whalley—the Rev. John Whalley, for Wiswell Caunce Henry.... Rufford--by Sir Thos. D. Hesketh, Bart, for Tarleton Collier William... Standish—by John Hill, Esq, for Standish Cross Hugh .. Leyland—by J. N. Farrington, Esq, for Leyland and Ulness Walton Curren Robert.... Piling—by E. G. Hornby, Esq, for manor of Pilling Dauber William... Wrightington—by Charles Scarisbrick, Esq, for Wrightington, Parbold, She- vington, Scarisbrick, Halsall, and Do;nholland Dixon Robert.... Dalton—by Earl of Burlington, for late Dissolved Monastery of St. Mary Fur- ness Farrington John.. Wrightington—by Richard Boulton, Esc', for WrightingtOn Gardner James... Thornton 2 by Sir P. H. Fleetwood, Bart, for manorof Thornton Gillibrand John.. Aighton—by William Winstanley, Esq, for Chaigley Sephton—by the Earl of Sefton, for Aintree, Netherton, Thornton, Orrell and Ford, Litherland, Sefton and Lunt Halliwell James.. Bold—by Sir Henry Bold Hoghton, Bart, Gray Peter for Bold, Burton - Wood, and Sutton Hibbertßenjamin—Bickerstaffe—by the Earl of Derby, for Biekerstaffe , LIST OF P. Ainscow George Manchester Atkinson Joseph Lancaster Ball John Ball Joseph Lancaster Barnfather J . Preston Barton John Ulverston Blundell Thomas North Meols Bradley William Manchester Braithwaite Thomas Manchester Brooks Thomas Liverpool Brown James Liverpool Brownbill John Carter George William—Manchester Cartwright Wright .... Bolton Cowan Ann Liverpool Crookham Thomas Everton Crosthwaite J Ulverston Davies Robert Liverpool Dewhurst James North Meols Dewhurst James Pendleton Dood William Esdaile James Manchester Made 111 ERSONS LICENSED TO DEAL IN GAME Farrell Patrick Fleming John .... Chorlton-upon Newton Joseph.. Medlock Nicicson Richard Flynn John Liverpool Nutter John .... Gaskell John .. Salford Pilling James.. .. Greesham James .... Liverpool Porcle Peter D. Hargreaves William .. Blackburn Rickerby Agnes Healey Robert Manchester Roberts Edward Henshaw Samuel Manchester Roberts John .. Higginson Lever Bolton Shaw James .... Hoskins Joseph Everton Shaw William .. Isaac Alice Isaac Robert Jones Mary Jones Margaret Liverpool _ Townley C..... Kelsall William Leach Samuel Rochdale Warner William Lloyd Ann . Liverpool Wheaton John .. Mac Gowan, J. Mahon Bernard Liverpool Wilcock Ann Mann William • Manchester Wooodward James Melling John Preston Yates Henry to the 7th of September, 1841.—8 y order of the Board, CHARLES PRESSLY, Secretary Preston Liverpool Preston Burnley Clitheron Liverpool Liverpool Liverpool Liverpool Liverpool Liverpool Liverpool Liverpool Everton Lancaster Salford Clitheroe Liverpool Ulverston Manchester Windle Manchester Stamps and Taxes PENALTIES.—The. Commissioners pursuing game, without first obtaining a ce the amount of the certificate duty. Any person in pursuit of game refusing, on being duly required, to pioduce his certificate, or to permit the same to be read, or a copy thereof to be taken, or refusing to declare his true name and place of residence, also incurs a penalty of £2O. of Stamps and Taxes hereby give notice, that every person, taking, killing, or Ttificate, incurs a penalty of £2O, and is also liable to be surcharged in double Gamekeepers are desired to take notice that a certificate at the rate of £1 is. 6d. will not authorise any person to kill game beyond the limits of the manor for which he is deputed ; and, in order that a certificate at such rate of duty may protect a gamekeeper, it is requisite, not only that he should be deputed by some lord or lady of a manor or reputed manor, but also that such deputation should he registered with the clerk of the peace, or the gamekeeper will be liable to be sur charged in double the duty of £4 Os. 10d., and also to be prosecuted by any common informer for the penalty of £2O. N.B.—lt is the intention of the Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes to publish, in a separate list, the names and residences of all persons surcharged in double duty for sporting without certificates. NEW CARPET AND FLOOR CLOT AREHOUSE. ALFRED WEBB (l a t e o f Ch urc h- s t eet ) respect f ully in forms his Friends and the Public at he has OPENED extensive Rooms, (entrance No. 6,) in LATER-STREET, (Bold-street,) for the Sale of CA ETS of every make, FLOOR CLOTHS, MOREENS, MASKS, FRINGES, and every description of UPHOL ERY TRIMMINGS. It is his determination to sell the very best quality of Goods, (which gave him the preference for 20 years,) and at such prices as he doubts not will give entire satisfaction. THOMAS DISMOR • SILVERSMITH AND JEWELLER TO THE QUEE N , espectfully informs Strangers and Visitors to Li ver p oo l t t a choice STOCK of the NEWEST PATTERNS may selected from, or Orders completed with promptness an ccuracy, being in daily communication with Messrs. DISMORE and SON, Manufacturers , London. SPOONS, FORKS, & c . f or E x p o rtation from this Port, at the same prices as in London D A N S O N AND M`N E I L L, 55, gLE-STREET. FOREIGN A CORINTHIAN ESTABLISHMENT, 65 AND 66, LORD-STREET. Finest old pale BRAN - 77V.petDozen, or 365. per Gall. BRANDY, very fine, s. per Gallon. RUM, finest old Jam Ica, 16s. and 17s. per Gallon. ' HOLLANDS, e old Schiedam, direct from Rotterdam in Cases of IDo n, or 21 Gallons, at 725. per Dozen, de. livered from bon , duty paid. GIN, very super . Ns. and 12s. per Gallon. WHISKEY, 01 slay, 16s. 6d, per Gallon. DITTO, Campb ton, 16s. per Gallon. DITTO, Old Irish, (as used in Dublin,) 16s. 6d. and 16s. Most EXTENSIVE OUTFITTING /tVAREH OUSES LADIES, GENTLEMEN, and F , ILIES proceeding to any quarter of the world, p omptly supplied with every article of Clothing suitable ,f the Voyage, and the Country to which they may emigra . STRANGERS AND VISITE IN LIVERPOOL t Accommodated with every descri ion of Clothing at a mo ment's notice. Amongst a great variety of Novelties pro duced Tins SEASON, may be procured THE FRENCH BLOUSE, So much admired for the lightness of its texture, comfort, and convenience, as a Summer Garb, THE RUSTIC COAT, Or unique MORNING HABIT. READY-MADE LINEN, Beautifully made up, newest Patterns, BENGAL SILK DRAWERS AND VESTS. DRESSING GOWNS. GAUZE - UNDER WAISTCOATS An excellent substitute for Flannel. SUMMER GLOVES WITH ELASTIC WRISTS. FRENCH STOCKS, Weighing only Sixteen Drachms. THE PATENT SHIRT COLLARS. SPLENDID STOCKS, with the PATENT BUCKLES. per GAon. DUBLIN and CORK PORTER, 4s. W. per dozen quarts, 2s. 9d. per dozen pints. LONDON DITTO, ss. Gd. per dozen quarts, 3s. per dozen pints. PORTER, in Six and Eight Gallon Casks, at 2s. per Gallon ; casks to be paid for and allowed when returned. EAST INDIA pale ALE, 6s. Gd. per dozen quarts, 3s. 9d. per dozen Pints. DITTO DITTO, 'ls. per dozen quarts, and 2s. Gd. perdozen inpts. Qf. expense. of sterlin g qua li ty , £32, £36, £39, £4l per Hhd., WINES IN WOOD. Duty paid and deliv ere d (i n Liveepooll free • PORTS, or £l6 10s., £lB 10s., £2O, £2l per Quarter Cask. SHERRIES, first marks, £3l, £34 10s., £42 10s., £4Blos. per Hhd., or £l6, £l7 lO s , £22, £24 10 s.per Quarter Cask. BRONTE AIADEIRA, or.MARSALA, (Florio,) £2l 10s., ' per Hhd. £ll 58. per Q u arter Cask. CAPE MADEIRA, £l7 10s. per Hhd., £9 per Qr. Cask. WINES IN BOTTLE. PORTS, very superior, 215., 305., 345., 365., 425., and 48s. -125., and 48 8 . p er best marks, 245.1305. i 365., SHERRIES; per Do eu. DEPOT. FOR MACKINTOSH AND CO.'S Waterproof Coats, Cloaks, Capes, &c,; Airproof Swimmm* • g Belts, Pillows, and Cushions. GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING made to measure, hi first rate style, at prices unusually moderate. • Lists of Outfils, calculated for any climate, may be had at the Establishment. Dozen. CHAMPAGNE, very superior, 545., 605,, and per Doz ;SSED SERVANTS, AT £1 is. 6d. EACH Hill George. Kirby—by the Earl of Sefton, for Kirby _ and Simmonswood HigheockSamuel.. Roby—by the Earl of Derby, for Roby Howarth Abraham. Hopwood—hy Robert G. Hopwood, Esc! . . for the manor of Hopwood Kaley Richard.... Livesey—by _Henry Brock Hollinshead, for Tocklioles Kirkham Richard.. Weeton—by _Hugh Hornby, Esq, for the manor of We-eton Moss Hugli Burscough—by the Earl of Derby, for Burse;ugh Moxham William.. Wversdale—by the Duke of Hamilton, fOr Wyersdale manor Pedder William... Holker-Lby Earl of Burlington, for , manor or reputed manor of Carttnel Pye William Wyersdale—by Robert Garnett, Esq, for Over Wyersdale manor Ratcliffe William.. Bold—by Sir Henry Bold Hoghton, Bart, for Bold, Burton Wood and Sutton Redhead George.. Leyland—by J. N. Farrington; Esq, for Leyland and Illness Walton RichardsonJames—Wrightington—by Charles Scarisbrick, Esq, for Wrightington, Parbold, She vington, Scarisbrick, Halsall, • and Downholland Robinson Henry.. Winmarleigh—by J. W. Patten, Esq, for manor of Winmarleigh Sagar 5eth....... Read—by John Fort, Esq, for Read Seed Edward..... Witton—by Joseph Fielden, Esq, for Blackburn, Balderston, Livesey and Witton Shaw J0hn....... Knowsley—by the Earl of Derby, for Knowsley Speke—by Richard Watt, Esq. for Speke Dalton—by E. Hornby, Esq., for manor of Dalton Wainwright Edward Rainford—by the Earl of Derby, for Trew Solomon, Varley John.. Rainford Watson Evan..... Bold—by Sir Henry Bold Hoghton, Bart, for Bold, Burton Wood, and Sutton Wignall Robert... Rufford—by Sir Thomas D. Hesketh, Bart, for Hesketh-with-Becconsall TO Tii. ENGLISH 1 4 114!)PRIETORS OP THE EDINBURGH ANI) GLASGOW RAILWAY, Residing in Liverpool and the Neighbourhood. GENTLEMEN, AVING consented, when the Company was first in corporated, tot as a Director of the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway, and ttius to represent at the board, in some, degree, the interests of the numerous body of English Share holders residing in this part of Lancashire, it is right now to make known to you without delay, that I cannot consent to remain much longer in that situation, forzeasons which 1 will shortly state; and thus give you the earliest opportunity of either selecting some one in whom you may have con Bence to recommend to the Board, or leaving the selection fa sue cess<it entirely to the Board, as you think best. 'You will be so good as to bear in mind, tha it was my strong wish never to have undertaken this repo -ibility, and that I rrtired from the Provisional Committee and sold my Shares, purposely to avoid it, but, having een Selected, whilst absent from home, by the General Me ing, and urged to act simply as a corresponding member o the Board, and with a clear understanding of the absenc o all responsibility for personal attendances, I agreed to pui se a qualification, and make this experiment. • I have ever since, by means of numerous communications with the Secretary and Engineer, as well as the Chairman and other members of the Board, and by being regularly fur nished with copies of all the minutes, had the opportunity of making known what appeared to me the results of experience on the leading English Railways, and my own views founded upon them as to the execution of this important undertaking ; aud, although I have not had the opportunity of urging these personally, my letters have always received from the Board such friendly, candid attention and consideration that this has been quite unnecessary, and I have•found great interest and pleasure in every part of my connexion with this Com pany. The completion of all the works, and the opening of the Railway, are now near at hand, and I think those who are competent to form an opinion will be satisfied that the plan of UPPER WORKS,—as to which so much discussion and difference of opinion has existed amongst Engineers,—is that exhibiting decidedly the best and most satisfactory re sults of any that has yet been tried; the other machinery, .particularly the L.ocomolnvE ENGINE,* (a source of such enormous, unnecessary expense and trouble on several of our principal lines), of the most perfect description yet pro duced; - and' the execution of everything, and proposed system of working the Railway, highly creditable to Mr. Miller, the executive officer hi both these departments, and to the activity and exertions of my Colleagues in the Di rection. The Proprietors are however already aware that certain members of the. Board contend that the majority of the Board and of the Court of Proprietors have not, under the Act of the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway, that supreme un limited authority over the minority, which it has always hitherto been considered essential to good management, con sistency, and uniformity of proceeding on Railways, should exist ; and that these individuals have resorted to legal pro ceedings to prevent the Board of Directors, from carrying into effect the resolutions of the General Meeting of Pro prietors. Unfortunately the Court of Session appears to take the same view of the Act (which is copied from the original:London and Birmingham, in the whole course of the proceedings of which Company no at tempt of the kind was ever thought of) as these in dividuals, but whilst prohibiting the Board from appointing Committees, or performing acts, which may in any way in fringe upon thefunctions and duties exclusively belonging to the Committees named in the Act, the Judges of that Court are unable to point out in any way the nature and limits of these functions and duties, and it having been found equally impossible to have them settled by any mutual understand ing amongst the Directors, the Board obviously can not discharge its ordinary and urgent duties, without constant risk of infringing the INTERDICT OF TILE COURT OF SESSION, by interference with some of these unde fined functions of the Committees thus named in the Act. The • decision of the last General Meeting to apply immediately for an amended Act of Parliament is therefore one the propriety and urgent necessity of which it would scarcely seem possible to question, whatever view may be taken of the proper con stitution of the Company ' • and it is earnestly to be desired that no time should be lost in having the Company placed, by the authority of Parliament, in the position in which all others have hitherto considered themselves, and for the sake alike of the Proprietors and the Public, that a concentrated, instead of k a divided and conflicting, management should be rendered I*ACR - cable. - With the prcigpect, however, of opposition to this applica tion, and a Parliamentary contest, in which the votes of the Scotch Members of the Houses of Parliament being divided, it may be essential to have those of the English secured by active, and possibly prolonged attention to the Bill in Lon don, I cannot but feel that the time has arrived when I may fairly request the Proprietors to appoint some one in my place, who may be willing to undertake duties (both in this respect, and in that of personal attendances at a Board, where something more than suggestions and written com munications will, I fear, now be desirable) for which I can no longer hold myself responsible. I have for some years past done all in my power to pro mote the interests of the Proprietors, without a selfish mo tive of any description, even that of being myself a large holder of Stock, neither seeking nor having received one farthing compensation, either pecuniary, or in patronage or privilege of any description, for a good deal of time and trou ble employed in their service; and I am sure they will at once feel that I am fully warranted in taking, and that it is due to them to take, the above step, instead of allowing my self to remain responsible for duties involving the alternative of absence from home and unreasonable interruptions of other pursuits, or imperfect discharge of such duties at a time when the interests confided to me might suffer in con sequence very serious detriment. I had transmitted my resignation to the Chairman previous to the last General Meeting, to which I wished it communi cated ; but, at his request, and that of the Board, I. have consented to remain a Member until the opening of the Line, when I will endeavour to pay a final visit to it and to Colleagues from whom I shall separate with warns feelings of regard and resiiect,• and when my influence shall be used to induce the Board to comply with any suggestion you may have transmitted as to my successor. Your Proxies, you will bear in mind, will then remain en tirely in the hands of the Chairman, to whom your under taking owes much, and where, in my opinion, you Will best consult your interests by continuing to deposit them. I am, Gentlemen, Your most obedient Servant, THEODORE W. RATII BONE. Alterlon Priory, 18th Sept., 1841. * One-half of these are on the plan of which /think quite the most favourably ; the other on one which claims very high authority in its favour, or, at least, has done so until very recently. . , CARDIFF ELECTION.—Dr. Nicboll, who has been ap pointed Judge Advocate, was re-elected member for the bo •rough of Cardiff on Friday without opposition. We are distresSed to learn the sudden departure of a gentle man of fortune from this city, who has left large accounts unsettled among the traders of Bath.—Bath. Herald. CHURCH RATES.—Sir F. Pollock ;has lately given an opinion that the occupiers of compound houses, though not assessed to the poor rate, have a right to attend the parish vestry and vote on church-rate questions. INGENIOUS PUFF.—We find the following puff in the Temps. It is a little overdone for the English reader who knows anything of the royal gardens in England, or even of Covent-garden market, where peaches, apricots, and grapes are to be had in such perfection and abundance as to make it unnecessary to send for them to France ; but it will do very well for the Parisians ;—" The Queen of England is to give a grand dinner this week to her new ministry. On Satusday evening, before the door of Chevet, M the Palais Royal, ten enormous cases were being sent off. They were marked ' Peaches, Apricots, Grapes,' and weighed at least 5000 kilo grammes. They were addressed, ' Service de Bouche de S. M. Britannique, en son Palais de Buckingham, a Londres.' The Service de Bouche 6f her Britannic Majesty must be an extensive one, indeed, to require five tons of peaches, apricots, and grapes for a single dessert !" A LATE TRIAL OF PEDESTRIANISM..—A day or two ago, at Briukinalt, (Lord Dungannon's seat in North Wales,) where a large party, including Lord Cantalupe, Lord Polling ton, Lord G. Paget, Hon. C. Forester, Hon J. M`Donald, Hon. H. St. John, Mr. T. 0. Gascoyne, Mr. G. Jenkinson, Count Hugo Nostitz, M. Kuodriuski, &c., were asse m bl e d at the close of the week's festivities at Wynnstay, and sitting over their wine after dinner, Mr. Gascoyne suddenly pro posed a walk to Chester, (23 miles,) over a hilly Welch road. Lord Cantalupe offered to bet £25 that no person present would walk it in five hours. This bet was immediately taken by Lord G. Paget, Mr. Jenkinson, and Count Nostitz, who started at five minutes past one (a dark night). Mr. Jenkin son soon took the lead, and arrived in Chester in 4 hours 38 minutes, the Count arriving in three minutes afterwards ; but Lord Paget had lost his road, and with it the bet.—Ber row's Worcester Journal. SCANDALOUS FRAUDS.—In consequence of the suspen sion of payment at Messrs. Hobhouse and Co.'s Bank at Bath, some persons yesterday took advantage of the Railway conveyance to come to Bristol and pass the notes of that firm at shops in the purchase of small articles, receiving the differ ence in coin.—We have the names of three respectable trades men who were thus victimized, each in a £5 note, by two ladies ; but one of them, by due tact and activity, overtook the ladies at the Railway station and recovered his money, and the two others coming up soon after had equal success. One 'of the persons defrauded went in the same train as the ladies to Bath, and there traced them to the house of a tradesman, considered to be of great respectability, who on being questioned, acknowledged that they were his daughters ! In one part of the city, however (Redeliff-street) we believe, several tradesmen were more effectually cheated. A person went to a highly respectable snuff manufacturer and changed a £5. note ; after which he went to two shops in the neigh bourhood, and actually had the effrontery to say that the gentleman whom he had just cheated had sent him to them to ask if they could change him a £5. note ! The trick we are sorry to say succeeded. A linen-draper in Wine-street was let " into the secret" by a fine-dressed lady to the tune of ten pounds. Two young ladies, probably those first men tioned, have also defrauded a respectable grocer at Clifton with a £5 note.—Bristol paper. The radical press have vied with each other in calumniat ing Mr. Grogan, M. P. for Dublin. They have designated him an exterminator of Roman Catholics ; but as one fact is worth a thousand assertions, the following fact proves the fallacy and injustice of the scurrilous attack upon his charac ter :—A confectioner in this city, a Roman Catholic, with whom he was in the habit of dealing, voted for Messrs. O'Connell and Hutton at the late election: Mr. Grogan, conceiving that he'should have voted for him, discontinued his custom at the house. The confectioner became embar rassed. Mr. Grogan went to him, and said—" You voted against me ; I was displeased at it, because I considered that you should have supported me. I discontinued my custom ; but you are now in difficulties ; and 1 will do all I can to assist you ; here is a hundred pound note." Mr. Grogan handed the money to the man, and left the shop.—Morning Herald. Perhaps a more unexampled case of cross-bill accommo modation was never disclosed than at the examination which lately took place before the Manchester Bankruptcy Com missioners, in the investigation of the affairs of Messrs. Bancks and Co., booksellers, of Manchester and London, who had so managed their busiriess that to the question, " What is the amount of the whole of the bills you put in circulation in London during the time that you had been financing ?" the answer was—" The total amount was, on an average £lO,OOO per month ;" while in a prior part of the examination it was stated that, " as near as could be told," from £35,000 to £40,000 of the total amount of liabilities, which was £51,000, no value had passed. The system pur sued in resp ec t to these transactions was of the loosest character, and appears to have been carried on with the as sistance f a firm in London (since bankrupts), merely with a view to meet the demands of the moment, at a reckless hazard of future consequences, since it could not ever have been sincerely anticipated that such r course would have conduced to sound prosperity. Their accounts were kept in the most complete state of disorder, and letters, and other collateral sources of information, were sedulously destroyed, and all means of giving information were so absolutely pre cluded, that it was deemed useless to examine one of the bankrupts because "he knew so little." Notwithstanding the commissioners were inclined to pass, and ultimately did pass, the bankrupts, such was the strong feeling of the cre ditors that they have been the victims of gross fraud, that the same course adopted in the case of the Wakefields of the Stock-Exchange at the London Court of Bankruptcy was resorted to—namely, that of retaining the articles found upon their persons, when they make a d ec l arat i on o f t h e surrender of all their' property, which is the greatest indig nity that a body of creditors can offer to a bankrupt.— London Times. f Our FILM !ant dim thirty degrees wuald have gone much lower, but it " We have no A Vankett paper my ;low nothing a: wasn't long enough.." Another Paper says, thermometer in this town, so it gets as cold as it pleases " Ephrahn," said Simon,•" what does a young fellow look like, when gallanting his sweetheart through a shower ?" " Why, said Ephraim, looking at his boots, he has very much the appearance of a rain beau 1" Dues. OF WELLINGTON.—To show what early hours the Duke of Wellington still continues to keep, it may be mentioned that his grace was walking in the parks be tween seven and eight on Sunday morning, and that he also attended divine service in the Chapel Royal, St. James's, at a quarter before eight o'clock. The noble duke was there before the regular official and his attendants, and waited for nearly a quarter of an hour before he could get access to the chapel. The receipts of the principal railways for the last week, that is to say, up to the date to which the respective returns arc made, were as follow :—Brighton. £2,1`27; Blaekwall, £1,112; Eastern Counties, £1,038; Manchester and Bir mingham, £389 ; Great North of England, £1,524 ; Hull and-Selby, £993; Midland Counties, £2,949; Birmingham and Derby, £1,226; Great Western, £1.4,501; South- Western, £6,525; Northern and Eastern, £1,169; London and Birmingham, £ 18,136 ; Y or k an d North Midland, £1,897 ; and Greenwich, £975. SELF CONSOLATlON.—Contemplate with the spectacles of good-humoured contentment how artificial and extrinsic to happiness are the superfluities of this life. Thanks .to a dis cerning public, we can Command, while heaven spares us the use of this right arm, as much food as satisfies the cravings of nature, which is all that the great or the affluent can consume. While we have one shirt on our back, and the other at our washerwoman's, we have no reason to make an inventory of our wearables. We contrive to procure, by hook or by crook, a good suit of clothes every year; and unless a man chooses to roll himself in the kennel, he cannot wear out a suit of clothes in less time. We surmount our caput with our hat (while D'Orsay does the same with one of his hats), and to all outward appearance our heads are equally furnished. We cannot rival Cecil Forester in primrose kids ; but while the Earl of Wilton wears well-fitting blacks, who shall quarrel with us who follow the fashion of the Earl of Wilton ? Blackwood's Magazine. TRANSATLANTIC TIIESPIANS.—The first English actors who ventured into the provinces of America had the pleasure of not only trudging, but actually hewing their road occasi onally ; and it was said to be as common, if an actor was go ing to New Orleans, to recommend him as a good woodman, 'as to bepraise him as a talented actor. Cooke, who did not go to America until 1812, when every town had a theatre, asked some of his countrymen how they managed to journey through the wilds and forests they must have traversed. " Oh; sir," said Cooper, very pertcucntly weilding his hat chet, "we axed our way." DAWNINGS OF GENIUS.-At so early an age as seven, she would occupy an hour or two of the evening amusing her father and mother with accounts of the wonderful castles she had built in her imagination ; and, when rambling in the garden in fair weather, she had taken with her, as a compa nion, a long stick, which she called her measuring stick ; she was asked,' " What that was for ?" Her answer would be, " Oh, don't speak . to me, I have such a delightful thought in my head." And on she would go, talking to herself. There was. a little world of happiness within her ; and even then, the genius afterwards developed was con stantly struggling to bring forth. Life and Literary Re mains of L. E. L. Dar ADFUL ACCIDENT.—An accident attended with fatal conse;:oences took place on Tuesday, on board a vessel called the Cleat Britain, lying on the Narrow Quay. A large Iron boiler. supposed to weigh from 16 to 20 tons, was about to be deposited in the hold of the vessel, being slung for that purpose over the hatchway, when a link of one of the chains gave way, and the immense weight fell upon the chief mate, a!young man named Benjamin Short. He was, as might be expected, crushed under the heavy mass, and it was four hours and a half before the boiler could be removed, and the mangled remains extricated. When the body was exposed to view by the removal of the boiler, the sight was a most painful one ; the poor man appeared to have been stooping when the chain gave way, and his body was so pressed to the deck as to give the appearance of his legs being turned over his shoulders.—Bristol Mirror. MILITARY PARADES IN INDlA.—There were the parades of the several regiments, at all seasons presenting a lively scene; recruits in their undress marching, countermarching, wheeling, with heads quite straight up and hands and arms quite straight down, and a continuous din of bugling, drum ming, fifing, and trumpeting from under a large tree or two, where the humble professors of such military music took their (Wily stand, notwithstanding an audience of bullock carriages, containing fat avas and delicate complexioned chil dren, the fair exotics of this dusky land ; a solitary officer or so in uniform, the,adjutant possibly of the corps, wending his weary way to or from his daily monotonous task of teaching the young recruit how to shoot, and glad of the company even of the boy-cadet, delighted with his ten-rupee tattoo. and galloping his ill-starred beast fur the sheer love of riding, in defiance of the profuse perspiration and violent heat he must incur.—Society in India. CHINESE NOTION OF ENGLAND.—A Chinese treatise on geography contains the following description of England : " The kingdom of Yinykeihie ( English) is a dependent or tributary state of Holton (Holland) I Their garments and manners in eating and drinking are the same. The males use much cloth, and like to drink wine. The females, before marriage, bind the waist, being desirous to look slender. Their hair hangs in curls,over their necks; they use a short garment and petticoats, but dress in a larger cloth when they go out. They take snuff out of boxes made of gold and threads." This is a fit parallel to the account given of our country by the Greek monk Malalus, in the Paschal Chro nicle :—" Britain is a city built by Claudius Cresar on the borders of the ocean !" AN INCREDIBLE STORY.—The following extraordinary case came, a few days ago,' before the Court of Assizes of the Pas de Calais :—On the 12th of May last a female named Therese Decamp, residing at Hariescamps was found by one of her neighbours in a barn, sitting on a Chair, with a quan tity of blood at her feet, in which were several pieces of flesh, without the skin. The woman who discovered her in this situation immediately exclaimed, " You were pregnant, and you have just assassinated your child." No answer to this itecusation.was given, arid some medical men were called in, who, after an examination, declared that Th6rese Decamp had really given birth to a child. The pieces of flesh were then submitted to them and examined, and they declared, al though the head, arms, legs, and intestines were missing, that the portions of flesh before them had belonged to a male child. The lungs were immersed by them in water, and the result was a declaration that the child had been born alive. Upon this evidence Therese Decamp was committed for trial upon a charge of infanticide, under all the horrible circum stances implied by the discovery which had been made. Her defence, however, gave a very different colour to the transac tion, and excited astonishment and horror in the court at the extraordinary mistake which had been made. She declared that she had never been delivered of a child, and that she is at this moment within three months of her accouchement ; but that as her seducer had promised to marry her if she should really be pregnant, she had killed a large rabit and cut up some of the flesh to make it appear that premature par turition had taken place. This defence would have been re garded as a fable, if the Procureur du Roi had not risen and informed the Court that no doubt could be entertained of the pregnancy of the accused in the advanced stage of six months, and that proper means had been adopted to prevent any de ception on that point ; consequently, as under these circum stances parturition could not have taken place in May last, he begged the Tribunal to adjourn the case till the next assizes, as in the interval all legal doubt, if any could be en tertained, must disappear,- ;Phis request was complied with ; but the prisoner, on 44aing she was to be imprisoned for three months longer, threatened to destroy herself, as she preferred death, she said, to so lengthened an imprisonment. Orders were given that she should be carefully watched.— Galignani's Messenger. • THE CROPS IN FRANCF.—The Echo de la Frontiere con tains the following observations on the state of the harvest : —" The harvest is finished, and the produce this year will not be inferior to that of ordinary years, as far at least as re gards quantity. The unfavourable anticipations indulged in during the months of June and July last, in consequence of the constant rains which appeared to have compromised the safety of the crops, have not been realized. Some cultivators, however, through over anxiety, commenced reaping rather soon, and consequently deprived themselves of the full pro duce. The present year may be considered as producing a fair average crop, though inferiOr in quality, but the super. abundance of the last year will prevent any considerable rise in prices. As to the other species of corn, rye, and barley, the average will be rather inferior to that of a good ordinary crop, but the oats are superabundant, and with a luxuriant crop of potatoes and other vegetables will facilitate the means of existence to the labouring class. It may therefore be fairly affirmed that the prophets of misfortune have been disappointed." A LUCKY RAIN (NOT WIND-FALL).—On Monday week, in consequence of the heavy rains that had fallen during that morning and previous night, two lads left Perth in search of rabbits among the haughs of Earn, and during the day suc ceeded in capturing 300 pairs. The plan they took was ex ceedingly simple. They were well acq ua i n t e d w i t h t h e ra b bit burrows about the Earn ; and watching the gradual rise of the river, when it was within a few inches of a " hole," they, with a small spade, dug a channel for the water to flaw into it, which immediately ejected the inmates, who were smartly captured on attempting to make' their escape. A cart con veyed the whole to Perth, where at an average they were sold for fully 4d. per pair. ROBBERY OF A CONVENT BY ITS SUPERIOR.—The fol lowing appears in the Public Hue and Cry, of last month : " GALWAY.—Description of 'Francis Duffey, who stands charged with having, on the of August, at Mountbellew, in the barony of Killian, and parish of Derrylough, ab sconded, taking property with him to a large amount, which belongs to the monks .of Mountbellevv Monastery, of which he was superior, -45 years of age, 5 feet 7 inches in height, stout make, very red complexion, brown hair, rather dark eyes, lame of the right leg, his foot contracted; wore a hat, blue cloth top coat, black cloth trousers ; is a native of the county of Westmeath.—Mountbellew-bridge, 21st AuguSt." Disgraceful as is the charge thus publicly recorded, there are circumstances of far darker atrocity connected with this same " superior's" departure, which, for the sake of mo rality, would require elucidation. At present the affair, as I am informed, stands thus :—The worthy Mr. Duffey has been arrested, along with a partner (a female) in iniquity. Government volunteered to conduct a prosecution against the guilty parties, but the religious confraternities (for there were two of them implicated) declined following the matter up, on the ground that the funds abstracted by the amiable pair had been restored, and, as in such cases usual, " scan dal among the faithful," was to be shunned at tire sacrifice of every principle, moral and religious.—Dublin Letter in the Times. • SLEEP AT WILL.--A mode of producing sleep without narcotics has been for some years communicated to any one desirous of obtaining acquaintance with it by a gentleman of the name of Gardner, and we understand that he has in structed hundreds in the art, many of whom have borne public testimony to his success. From the actual experience of persons in whom we have been long accustomed to place entire confidence, it seems to be ascertained that his remedy for sleeplessness requires no particular condition of the human constitution; that it is equally applicable to both sexes, and to persons of any age ; that it overcomes the effects of mental anxiety or of bodily pain, unless the former be excessive, or the latter unusually violent and acute ; that it is equally available in bed, on a sofa, in an elbow chair, a carriage, or a steam-boat; that the process can be repeated as often as the patient may happen to be disturbed during the hours in tended for repose ; that no medicine need be administered, no eternal application, no aid from other persons; and above all, there are no opiates of any description used, and the pro cess is so evidently harmless that it may be adopted in any 'state of health or of disease without the slightest hazard. It is so simple and obvious that it might have occurred to the mind of any one, but Mr. Gardner has the merit of being she first to make the discovery publicly known, and practically to teach the art. His plan possesses almost all the advantages derivable from narcotics, and is at the same time wholly ex empt from any of the disadvantages well known to be at tendant on that class of remedies. The sleep obtained is as perfect and as refreshing as the patient can enjoy under any circumstances, for it is thoroughly natural, and in no respect dependent on any causes which, properly speaking, might be called artificial. To some classes of insane patients it maybe highly useful, and to the asthmatic, or to those labouring under chronic rheutnatisea, it must be peculiarly advan tageous. It may, perhaps, be necessary to add, that neither animal magnetism, nor any thing resembling it, is ever re sorted to by Mr. Gardner; on the contrary, h e e mphatics disclaims any knowledge of that so miscalled " science.'lly , Evening Paper. THE.kTftE.AOYAL,• LlTT.Ftir,c)nL 000 r, t'Ao Management rf Mr. CLARKS, 01, Lessee TUX PEOXPIIMANCES DURING THE SU MM Elt SEASON WILL COMMENCE AT HALF-FAST SEVEN. 7 IiOORS TO PE UPENED AT SEVEN The Last Four Nights of Miss ELLEN 'REE and Mr. ANDERSON, of the Theatres-Roy , Covent Garden, Drury-Lane, and . Haymarket. Mr. FRAZER, the popular Vocali t, the Theatres•Royal, Covent-Garden and Drury-La and formerly of this Theatre, engaged for a For ight, and will make his second appearance here since his London engagement, this Evening. Second appearance this season of Mr. MACKAY*, of the Theatre-Royal. Edinburgh, who is engaged fora Fortnight. Mr. PAUL BEDFORD, of the Drury-Lane, Covent-Gar den, and Adelphi Theatres, • who is engaged for a limited number of nights, will also appear. 901-1 IS present TUESDAY, Sept. 21, will be repeated, Mr. Knowles's Play of THE BRIDALS OF MESSINA; Or, JOHN OF PROCIDA : Which was received on Tuesday last with the most decided approbation by a crowded auditory. Isoline Vernando. Mr. Anderson, As originally performed by them in London. John of Procida.. Mr. Stuart. The Governor. Mr. Gray. At the end of the Play, DANCING, by Master and Miss C. Webster. After which, the Operetta of NO. Frederick • Mr. Frazer. Sir George Doubtful Mr. Chaplin. Commodore Hurricane Mr. Baker. Lady Doubtful.. Mrs. Baker. I Maria .. Miss E. Honner To conclude with the Scotch Drama of GILDEROY. Jock Muir Sergeant Musketoon ; . Mr. Paul Bedford. Mr. M`Tavisli... Mr. Baker. j Lilias Logan.. Miss Cleaver TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the Comedy of THE HONEYMOON. Juliana, Miss Ellen Tree; Duke Aran za, Mr. Anderson ; Rolando, Mr. H. 101 l • Jacques, Mr. Baker ; Volante, Miss Chaplin; Zamora, Mrs.i Baker.—To conclude with the Musical Drama of GUY MANNERING. Henry Bertram, Mr. Frazer ; Donainie Sampson, Mr. Mackay;• Gabriel, Mr. Paul Bedf o rd ; J u li a M anner i ng , Miss E. Homier; Lucy Bertram, Mrs. Barton ; Meg Mer rilies, Miss Cleaver. On THURSDAY, a favouritt PLAY, ih which Miss Ellen Tree and Mr. Anderson will sustain principal characters; with other Entertainments, in which Mr. Frazer, Mr. Mac kay, and Mr. Paul Bedford will perform. On FRIDAY, MISS ELLEN TREE'S BENEFIT, and the Last Night of the Engagement of Miss Ellen Tree and Mr. Anderson. • ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, GREAT CHARL(Y6E- / STREET, LIVERPOOL. PRE PUBLIC are respectfully informed, tha tis aplen-• X did Establishment will be OPENED the ace Week, and for a short Season, UNDER THE MANAGEMENT V' MR. EGERTO - N, LE. SEE'. Duriug the Season a succession of the .st splendid Specta cles, Serious and Comic Pantomim s . allets, and brilliant Equestrian Performances, will be , 'duced, represented by the first London Talent, aided by at accomplished- Artist, Mr. BEVERLY. THIS DAY, (TuesDAV,) 21st inst., and during the Week, The Entertainments will commence with a grand nautical Spectacle, with entirely new Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, Properties, and Decorations ; the Scenery by Messrs. Lenox, from the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, and Mathews, and As- " - ,7 sistants ; the Machinery by M r . Atkins and Assistants ; the Dresses by Mr. Job Taylor and Assistants ; the Properties by Mr. Lightfoot and Assistants, entitled BLACK BEARD; OR THI PIRATE OF . THE SPANISH MAIN! ! Black Beard.. from the Theatre-Royal, Drury-lane. Black Caesar - Mr. T. Mathews, from the Theatre-Royal, Covent-garden. Black Beard's Wife Miss Gilbert, from the Theatre-Royal, Covent-garden. SCENES IN THE ARENA AND ON THE STAGE. Amongst the numerous Artistes that are engaged, the following will appear the first night : Mr. Pablo Fanque, Equestrian, Rope Vaulter, and Leaper, Master Pablo Fanque, Monsieur Nicholi, the Young Hiber nian, and the Brothers Le Sage, Le Trois Acrebats, and the unrivalled Clown in the Ring, Mr. WALLET. An exact representation of the CARNIVAL OF VENICE, embracing the whole extent of the stage, painted expressly for the occasion, by the ce l e b ra t e d Artist, Mr. W. BEVERLY. The realization of this magnificent scene will be accomplished by Posturing, Singing, Rope Dancing, Masquing, &c., by Artists of the first celebrity. The Wholc'to'conclude with A COMIC PANTOMIME, In which will appear M r . M a th ews, M r. Howell,' and Miss Gilbert. Acting and Stage Manager, Mr. H. BEVERLEY, from the Theatre-Royal, Adelphi, London. Doors to be opened at Seven, and the curtain to rise pre cisely at Half-past. The Box Office open daily from Eleven till Three, when places may be secured on application to Mr. F. CARMAN. Centre Dress Boxes, 3s. ; Side Boxes, 2s. Gd. ; Pit, Is. 6d. ; Gallery, 6d. Second price at Nine o'clock, Centre Dress Boxes, 2s. ; Side Boxes, Is. 6d. ; Pit, Is. ; no second pricc to the Gallery. Private Boxes for Families may be obtained nightly. A limited number of Season Tickets. LIVER THEATRE, CHURCH-STREET, IS NIGHTLY CROWDED TO THE CEILING ! THE GREAT WIZARD OF THE NORTH Is MORE THAN MORTAL ! He now waves invisibly his Mystic Wand over the " good old Town", and Thousand of Sci ence, Literature, and Beauty rush to behold th ncredible teats of this supposed supernatural being. His cinders are truly astounding, and he will continue THI !:VENING, (TUESDAY,) and every Evening during t Week, to de light and enchant all who may appear w• Tin his MYSTIC TEMPLE Mr. J. H. ANDERSON begs to an unce to the Musical Public, and the Inhabitants gen a , that he has engaged THE CELEBRATED RINGERS ! From the Concerts d'Ete, and the nyal Gardens, Vauxhall. They will make their Second Appearance Tins EVENING, the 17th instant, and pour forth their ." merrie peals" in the Costume of the Ancient Lancashire Bell Ringers. Remember that the Wizard commences every Evening at Eight o'clock, concluding at Half-past Ten or Eleven. The Second Price commences at the conclusion of the first part of the Wizard's Feats " a la Magiquc". Prices—Boxes, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, ls. 6d. ; Gallery, 6d. Half-price—Boxes, Is. 6d. ; Pit, ls. No half• price to the Gallery. *** A Programme and Pamphlet (comprising opinions of the London Press, with humourous illustrations, price 2d.) may be had at the Doors. TO CORRESPONDENTS We .are again compelled to postpone our first notice of the exhibition of paintings, which was prepared for to-day. The alteration in the letter from one of our correspondents was received too late to be attended to. EIR . ..itnrpool ,tanbarb. TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1841 The Watchman of Wednesday contains some obser vations on the supposed difficulty of Sir Robert Peel's administration—the government of Ireland —which have struck us as being important and just, and in the spirit of which we entirely concur. Our contempo rary enters into the very marrow of the question of "justice to Ireland," and concludes by intimating that however plausible, or however seductive the encourage, ment of Rotnanism in that country may be, it is-alto gether incompatible with that strict and constitutional JusTrcE which would be conducive to the true and permanent interests of the people. That which con stitutes the real difficulty of governing Ireland, con ' sists in having so large a Roman Catholic population to deal with ; it is Romanismn which creates the nodus. This portion of the people are entitled to toleration in the exercise of their.religious worship; and, as to civil rights, the law has scarcely left any distinction between them and Protestants of the Established Church. Jus tice then clearly requires that they should be treated on these principles—that they should not be disturbed or harassed on account of their religion, or debarred time enjoyment of any civil rights which the laws of the empire have given them. The course of the govern ment is thus far plain ; their negative duties are obvi ous; they 'tamest not be persecutors,; they must not seek to deny or abridge those privileges practically to the people which the law has conferred upon them specu latively. On the other hand, the creed which the ma jority profess, though tolerated, is clearly condemned by our laws. The Sovereign cannot profess it without incurring a forfeiture of the throne; certain high offices of state cannot be held by those who maintain it; th e Homilies, of the Church (to which the laws give au thority) anathematise it in the strongest terms, and se veral acts of the legislature describe its profession as dangerous to the soul, and derogatory to that perfect and unreserved loyalty which should characterise a true British subject. A government then which would act in the spirit of these laws must not encourage Popery. A. bare respect—an almost literal deference to constitu tional law—ought to prevent them from falling into this error. Scarcely any other check should be necessary; but, in point of fact, there is almost no end to the.con siderations should serve to deter a P rotestant statesman from sliding into this most mistaken and in jurious line of policy. On the other hand, to foster Protestantism is every and encourage way just, consti tutional, and laudable. For, in the first place, Protes tantism, as taught by the Church of England, is THE TRUTH in religion ; and its promulgation is therefore desirable for its own sake. Secondly, it 'is the religion o f t h e State, and to disseminate it is necessarily to har monise the mind of the people with that form of go vernment under which they live. And, lastly, to Pro testantise Ireland would be to remove all difficulties from its government at once; to pluck up all the weeds, nettles, and b ram bl es, as i t were, b y t h e roo t, by one great act, and lay the foundation of lasting peace, civilisation, and order. See then how the case stands : Justice to Ireland plainly demands the encouragement of Protestantism: and, as the corelative propositiOn, the discouragement , ' To be or, at l eas t, t h e non-encouragement o f Popery.