The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-08-01 00:00:00

TO OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC. After four publications of the STANDARD in its improved form, as a weekly paper, we may now fairly assume that we are in a position to arrive at a fair idea of our average circulation ; and we have pleasure whilst thanking those friends who have so kindly supported us, in informing them and the public —especially the advertising public—of Liverpool and the neighbouring towns and district, that our sale is already closely approaching 2000 copies of each publication, and is STEADILY INCREASING, We have also to thank a now numerous and growing conneaion in MANCHESTER. who have kindly handed us their names as subscribers. So unexpectedly large a measure of support, con ferred upon us almost without solicitation, is the strongest proof which we can receive of the public approval of our labours; and our friends may rest assured that no effort, on our part, shall be spared to increase our usefulness, and to present to them an organ which shall even more fully deserve their con fidence and kind support. TO CORRESPONDENTS. rHE GREAT BRITAIN STEAM-SIIIP.—If the correspon dent who complains that, " in every print that he has seen, the name of Mr. Guppy appears as the modeller of the steam-ship Great Britain," had referred to the LIVERPOOL STANDARD, he would have found that we. at least, committed no such error. A SUBSCRIBER.—Medicus feels a difficulty in recom mending a plan for restoring the natural strength, without knowing further particulars. There may be causes out of reach ; but the use of the cold bath, with or without salt, followed up with the daily use of Dinneford's horse-hair gloves or belt, would be most likely to prove of service, along with constant exercise according to ability, increased gradually. ♦ The Corporation have certainly " fallen upon evil days," when they permit such a property as the Queen's Arms Hotel, in the centre of Castlo.-street, to be let for " a show." At the time at which we write, one of its win dows is plastered over with hieroglyphics of three legged pigs, and " other strange fish"—as a Hibernian would say ; a mob of some fifty ragged boys and idle men and women are obtructing the pathway, whilst a stentorian voiced fellow is roaring out at the top of his lungs, " Walk in, ladies and gintlemin, and see the wonderful and curious prodigies, &c—to he seen all for the low price," &c. &c. ! When the Leigh-street nuisance was put down, we little thought the Council were about to commence showmen on their own account. Etberpoot &tanbarb. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGU.ST 1, 1843. The attempt of a forward child to strut in his papa's hunting boots; the effort of a carrion crow to imitate the notes of a nightingale; Joseph Hume exhibiting a la Fanny E,ler, or Lord Brougham attetnpting to compose his moveable features into the placidity of one of the master-pieces of Canova or Chantrey, would be objects sufficiently provoca- tive of the merriment of all mankind : but the recent effort of the pigmy scion of the house of Russell to occupy the position which Lord Lyndhurst was wont, at the close of each sesssion, to assume ;—th effort to level against Sir Robert Peel's administra tion those trenchant and withering exposures, with which that learned Lord was in the habit of over whelming feeble Whiggery, and holding it up as in the pillory, for mankind to gaze and laugh at,—is one, the most superlatively ridiculous, which can well be conceived. We marvel as we wade through the Russell explosion of vanity, not more at the sheer impudence of the small performer, as at the fact that 300 English gentlemen could listen, with anything at all approaching to gravity and decorum, to an exhibition so absurd in its pomposity, and so mani- festly impertinent, when we consider the small pre- tensions to infallibility of the exhibitor, and the infinite superiority of the statesman against whom the whip ped syllabubs of his Lordship were spluttered forth. Lord John complains of the small amount of legis lative achievement which has marked the present session of parliament. So complain we, and so com plain all men. But to what is this barrenness of the session to be attributed so greatly as to Whig factiousness ? Sir Robert Peel has effected little, because whiggery has prated, in season and out of season. He has effected little because, against every measure proposed by him, Whiggery leaguing itself with dissent, with popery, with infidelity even, has agitated the masses out of doors, and loaded the table of the House of Commons with its fabricated peti tions. The most ordinary business of Parliament bas been obstructed with ad captnadum motions and factious divisions. The House of Commons has met night after night, rather to listen to defences of the policy of the late administration and professions of the future policy of its members—rather to see agitation in England coaxed, and rebellion in Ireland patted upon the back—than to carry on the sub stantial government of the country. What was Lord Palmerston's abortive motion upon Indian affairs, the discussion of which occupied three nights. but an obstructive effort? What was Smith O'Brien's Irish motion, which occupied five nights? What was the Canadian discussion, in which Whiggery sought to aggravate to the utmost the unfounded jealousies of the Conservative party ? What has been the aggravating cause of the factious discus sions upon the Arms Bill, but the willingness of Lord John Russell to promote obstruction to the progress of legislation ? What is this very motion before us but an obstructive motion ? In every way the efforts of Whiggery have been the fertile sources of the stoppage of legislation for the people; and it is surely impudence the most gross and shameless for the leader of Whiggery now to twit Sir Robert Peel with that effect, of which the conduct of him self and his supporters has been the main inducing cause ! We are certainly not ourselves satisfied that a firm and determined effort, by Sir Robert Peel and the Consen ative party, might not have tended to miti gate the evil, of which the country has too great reason to complain. Upon this head we have ex pressed our opinion elsewhere. It is not competent, however—it is scarcely decent—for Lord John Rus sell to allege, as a fault in his opponents, circum cumstances which his own factiousness has most materially contributed to bring about His Lordship proceeds to remark upon the as sumed decline in the commerce and the finances of the country ; and here too his hardihood of assump tion and argument is as ridiculous as it is impudent. " You have adopted no decided measures to renovate trade"—" You have done nothing to revive foreign demand."—" You have done nothing to repair the deficient revenue of the country." Indeed, my Lord! And what does your Lordship submit, as the mea sures by which all these advantages might have been secured ? A fixed duty on foreign corn ; an equal ization of the sugar duties ! By these magical mea sures—determined upon at the end of ten years of dice—the last expiring effort—the last discovery of a ministry in extremis, when ready to clutch at straws to keep their heads above water and protect them from the engulfing weight of a nation's scorn and execration—England is to be placed in a position of security, and her commerce and finances restored to a state of health and prosperity ! llad these mea sures been adopted two years ago we should have had no deficiency in the national revenue to regret — no decline in the commerce of the country, and no necessity for the imposition of a tas upon property and income ! Really it is lamentable that a man of Lord John Russell's ability should be so blinded with vanity as to bring himself to utter an absurdity so preposterous ? An eight shilling fixed duty upon foreign corn could scarcely have produced to the revenue much more than was realized under the operation of the bill of last session. The sugar duties, if we do not forget, were only estimated to realize an additional £COO,OOO. And his Lordship quite forgets, in his admiration of his own smothered bantlings, to inform us in what way he would have provided for the deficiency created by a reduction of the entire tariff! We are reminded indeed that increased consumption of all customable and excise able articles would have taken place ; but it is pal pable, from experience, that no such increase would take place to the extent assumed, when it is from those articles which are of greatest consumption amongst the people, that the greatest reductions are to occur ! With respect to the policy of Government towards the repeal agitation in Ireland, and the Rebecca agitation in Wales, we are compelled to express our coincidence of opinion with his Lordship upon many points, although we fear that his own house contains a little too much glass to render a bout of stone throwing a very safe kind of amusement. Lord John observes that " There are two consequences, of which the house ought not to lose sight. One was such as happened before in Ireland, when, after political excitement and meetings, those who attended the meetings began some local resis tance to the payment of some legal due. and thereby dis turbed the peace of the country, creating a necessity for the intervention of the police and military force, which again tended to increase outrage and crime ; and this state of things spreading over a large portion of the country, produced a kind of anarchy in parts of Ireland. There is another consequence, and it is that with which Mr. O'Connell has threatened the Government and Parliament of this country,—namely, that he will summon a conven tion in Dublin, which shall escape the penalties of the Convention Act—which shall curiously and cautiously evade the law, but. which, sitting in Dublin, shall exercise the power of representing the people of Ireland. is the Government prepared for such a case? If, as is very likely, Mr. O'Connell does succeed, with his acuteness and ability, in evading the letter of the law, will you al low this convnition to go on, and the whole power of the Government In be wrested from the Lord-Lieutenant, sit ting helpless in the Castle at Dublin? (Hear, hear.) Are you prepared to allow the government to be taken from you, and to see in any emergency, suddenly start up, beyond the regular order of things, the name and title, as well as the authority and power of Government ?" We cordially agree with his Lordship that these questions are eminently deserving of the considera tion of Sir Robert Peel's Government. The loyalty of the empire requires assurance with respect to them. But is Lord John Russell, who has half hinted the legality of the repeal agitation—who has declared that it is an agitation for the repeal of an Act of Parliament only—the proper party to school the Government of Sir Robert Peel? Ought a states man, who in the Town-hall of Liverpool declared, that midnight meetings of Chartists were to be tolera ted as constitutional, and whose pet magistrate John Frost, is now expiating, in a penal colony, the crime of rebellion stirred onwards by that speech—the party to lecture Sir Robert Peel, and to tell him that his dismissals of magistrates in Ireland are injudi cious, and tend only to aggravate ill feeling ? 'We submit not. His Lordship may be of a contrary opinion ; but we can tell him that the loyal and well-disposed people of England and of Ireland look upon his presumptuous and sedition-feeding con duct with reprobation and disgust. But enough of so pitiful an exhibition of splenetic absurdity. When the country is in want of the splendid talents of Lord John Russell and his co adjutors, to restore its prosperity and revive its strength, it will speak out without his Lordship's prompting. It will, however, be long, we trust, before such a consummation arrives. The present session of Parliament is fast hastening to a close ; and what a "beggarly account " of mea sures accomplished does it present to us, compared with its long list of futile and abandoned efforts of legislation! What hopes dashed to the ground— what confident anticipations unrealised—what bitter disappointment gnawing the hearts of all who have trusted in the power of a Conservative government to ameliorate the social condition of the people, and to guard from outrage the property, the industry, and the cherished institutions and liberties of this great empire ! With a Conservative, majority in Parliament, overwhelming in extent, and with every disposition, on the part of the country, to support the efforts of its Conservative representatives, and the Conservative government of its choice; we are compelled to deplore a greater destitution—not of legislative energy perhaps, but —of legislative achievement, than has marked any one year of office, of any ministry within our recollection ! Why, we ask, should this be ? Why is the go vernment of Sir Robert Peel thus powerless to effect the good which was the universal expectation of the Conserva ive majority of the empire, upon its accession to power ? Why has that government been compelled to lay aside, one by one, and at length to abandon, by wholesale, the best digested and the most vitally important of its measures ? We shall have pointed out to us, as the reason, the obstructive efforts of the opposition in Parliament, aided by the demonstrations of hostility to those measures out of doors. We admit, in part, the force of this plea Obstruction, in Parliament, has never been more shamelessly and factiously dis played ; agitation, out of doors, has never been more industriously carried on. Night after night of the most valuable portion of the session has bees occu pied in obstructive debates—in talking against time —in factious discussions upon questions already determined, and in struggles for adjournments which were known to lead only to further vain and unpro fitable, and almost interminable, TALK ! And now, it is unquestionable that many of the proposed mea sures of government are to be abandoned, not be cause any:great amount of opposition to them is an ticipated; but because there is absolutely not time remaining to permit of their passing undebated through the necessa y stages of Parliament ! ' We may be told also that a portion of the evil may be laid at the doors of some Conservative members of Parliament. Sir Robert Peel has been annoyed and badgered in the course of many of his mea sures, by Conservatives quite as much as by Whigs or Radicals; and nothing has so greatly weakened his position, as the head of the great Conservative party in the country, as . opposition —pettish and violent in its character—from such a quarter. But such opposition, even, ought not, materially, to have damaged the usefulness of a really strong govern ment. Besides this, we have to ask, from what source did such opposition originate ? Agricultural members, of ultra views, distrusted the sincerity of Sir Robert Peel's professions with respect to the maintenance of agricultural interests. Church of England members distrusted his professions, or wanted assurance of his determination to maintain . intact the national establishment. Protestant members feared some fatal concession to agitation in Ireland. They grieved over his hesitation to adopt prompt measures to put down such agitation; and, recalling past concessions to mind, they had but too much need to dread that such hesitation was the precursor of further fatal yielding. 7he spirit to resist ob struction--the hearty will to stand by the govern ment in such resistance—were wanting; and that government was left, palpably with the cold shoulder towards it of a ;0 eat number of those who ought to have been its supporters, to battle with factious make way against it as best it opposition, and to could. - " V:c deei.y and unfeignedly, this state o. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD things. We fear that the course pursued by Con servatives towards the government of Sir Robert Peel, and by which that government has been so greatly weakened in its position, is one of a fatal tendency. But out of what has this defection amongst the Conservative supporters of Sir Robert Peel arisen ? Alas, alas ! we fear from the injudi cious course pursued by Sir Robert himself ! When has a heartiness in the cause of Conservatism been displayed by his government ? When has the disposition to maintain the integrity of the Church, of agriculture, of the empire, been displayed by that government ? Where has it been displayed ? We look for it IN VAIN ! That fatal middle course— ;hat fatal steering between friends and opponents— that fatal rejection of the sympathies of the former to earn the praises of the latter a word, EXPE DIENCY—the rock upon which Sir Robert Peel has once well-nigh shipwrecked his political character — has been the bane of his government during the present session—the fertile source of the distrust of its friends, and the excited hopes of faction—the cause, in fact, why, during this session at least, we may fairly say that the substantial legisla- tive care of Great Britain has been in the hands of a revolutionary minority of its Parliament and its People! The cathedral city of Durham has earned for itself during the past week, undying infamy and ridicule. The very mention of its name must from henceforth be the signal for contemptuous laughter through the length and breadth of the empire. A. city which has hitherto been associated in our minds with all that is revered in religion and exalted in learning—a cathedral and a collegiate city—must from henceforth suggest only the idea of a commu nity of spiritless noodles, crawling under the dicta tion of a handful of " buttonless and unbaptised" quakers. Sinbad, with the old man of the sea clinging round his shoulders, was but a prototype of the constituency of Durham, rough-ridden by the tribe of Jonathan and Aminadab. We shall never see a Durham man without fancying that the gaitered heel of some lank fellow in drab and brown is digging away at his sides. The stranger passing through its streets, in coach or curricle, chaise or cab, will involuntarily, as he passes by its noble abbey, glance up at its villanously cemented turrets for the broad-brimmed beaver or the kersey shorts, which we prestime will be forthwith hoisted to mark the subjection of the locality, over which it looks, to the pious (?) disciples of George Fox. We shall never even take a spoonful of Durham mustard to our steak or joint without being tempted to ejacu late our contempt of the slaves who have sold their beautiful and once-honoured city to the brawlers of the Leagu'; and as the odour of quakeritm rises to our sense, exclaiming with disgust, " Give us an ounce of civet, good apothecary !" In serious earnestness, we grieve over the humi- liating position of Durham ; we grieve over the de secration of the city of " wood and water ;" and should not marvel much to hear of the blessed Saint Cuthbert once more taking up his bones and ab sqatulating—as our Yankee friends would say—to some more classic locality. Chowbent or Bullock smithy—were these enlightened places possessed of the elective franchise—might have taken to them selves such a representative as John Bright. Bolton or Stockport might fitly have taken its members out of the counting-house of a Rochdale cotton mill. But DURHAM !—that such a city, with its host of intelligence, learning, wealth, birth, family—that Durham should sink so low is to us both incomprehensible and deplorable. The Con servatives of the city should go in sackcloth, or walk with peas in their shoes, until the next elec tion, to expiate their shame. The city coat of arms should be supplied with " a quaker rampant" upon its shield. A professorship of bottle-tumbling should be founded in its university, for the special benefit of anti-corn-law Acland. The recordership should be offered to Mr. R. R. Moore ; and a Back house or a Pease, with lawn sleeves to his brown upper benjamin, should be installed into the seat of a Maltby, a Van Mildert, and a Barrington ! No profanation can be great r than that of being repre- sented by A BRIGHT—no degradatfon greater than that of being the first Conservative constituency which has succumbed to the dictation of the Anti• Corn-law Leayue! A TOWN BLOTTED OUT !—On Sunday last— dies infelix !—the people of this Protestant land went to church or chapel, dined, supped, and re• tired to their beds, in happy ignorance that a calamity almost irreparable had befallen the world. On that day, from the Gurrane Race-course, two miles from the town of Tuam—the episcopal seat of " John Tuam," called by the vulgar " Bishop MI-lale"—a doom went forth;—AHASCRAGH was to be " blotted" out from the map of Ireland (') and the names of its people—the euphonious names of its Pats, its Murphys, its Terences, and Teagues —were no more to be breathed amongst those of the three millions whose shillings are to regenerate un happy Ireland. 'rhe heartrending consummation of this dire calamity has not yet reached us in all its details. Whether the blotting process was accomplished by day or by night, by fire or by earthquake ;—whether its people, each like another Marius amongst the ruins of Carthage, are at this hour to be seen seated upon the wreck of their mud hovels, bemoaning the desolation before them, or are wandering around the locality in which AHASCRAGH once stood, looking in vain for the curling smoke of its chimnies, and snuffing the air in vain for the scent of the "verdant mud" of its gutters and dunghills, which have been engulfed in earth, and, " Like the baseless fabric of a vision, Left not a wreck behind!" we know not. Journalism is silent upon the sub. ject—struck dumb, no doubt, by the extent of the calamity;—and we must content ourstlves therefore with recording AHASCRAGH'S doom, as it fell from the lips of its mighty destroyer. Here, then, it is, with its cause, as uttered on Sunday last, at Tuam, by the Great •Apostle of Repeal—Daniel the First of Ireland t— " At Ahascragh they had been guilty of treason to Ireland. It appeared that triumphal arches had.been erected there, which the police were sent by a magistrate to take down. The magistrate might have been right or wrong—but if wrong, the people were sure of obtaining redress. The law was open to them, and he promised them its protection ; but, instead of looking for that pro tection, they violated the very fundamental principle of the Repeal Association. * * Instead of acting on that wise and sacred principle, the traitors of Ahascragh pelted the police 'with stones, and one of the police was injured. * * HE ,WOULD BLOT OUT AHASCRAGH • FROM THE MAP OF IRELAND. (!) He would not allow one of the people there to be repeaters, or their names to appear on the books of the Repeal Association, for they had violated that beautiful principle of PEACE upon which_ their great maxim of moral force was founded." ALAS FOR AHASCRAGH 1 We pray that the accomplishment of the doom, fulminated against her by her stern judge, may not throw this ter restrial globe from its equipoise, or create confusion in the celestial system. THE WNEILE AND CAMPBELL CORRESPONDENCE. — In our notice of this correspondence last week, we stated our conviction that the letter dated the sth ult. to Mr. M'Neile by Rector Campbell,—and which it was com plained by our cotemporaries , the Albi on an d o th ers, ought to have been included with the letters first published in the Courier,—had never been received by Mr. M'Neile. From a letter, dated " Ballycastle, 24th July," addressed to the Rev. Rector and since published by that gentleman, it will be seen that such was the case. Mr. M'N e il e says, of the letter in question :—" I never received it. If it was sent to my house in Roscommon-street, as alleged in the newspaper, doubtless it is there still. Aly letter to you of the Ist was dated Belfast, and must have reached you on the 3rd. If yours to use of the sth had been ad dressed to rue in Belfast, I would have received it on the 7th. I waited till the 14th, and knowing that you wer e not absent from home, 1 then conclu:!ed th a t y ou d id not intend to write to me on the subject. A charitable per son miJit rea,lilv have susixeted that shell was the ease, r , tler than thatsurf) a better would be ‘slltuily s „ ppretsui by Mr. M'Neile or any other honourable, wan. THE QUARTER SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY. THE WINE CASE. James Oldham, John Weslmore, and Ann Westmore, his wife, who had stood charged with having received a portion of three casks and fifty bottles of wine, stolen in May last, the property of "our sovereign lady the Queen," and who had pleaded not guilty, were placed at the bar— when it was intimated that the female prisoner wished to withdraw her plea, and to plead guilty, which she was allowed to do. Mr. JAMES, for the prosecution, stated, that after making enquiry he should not adduce any evidence against the two male prisoners. It did not, he said, appear very clear, indeed, that they were cognizant of the matter. Mr. ARNOLD, for the defence, said, that he had learned that the female prisoner wished a Mr. Williams, a master pilot, who was absent, to appear to speak to her character. He was informed that she had been entrusted by that in dividual with considerable sums of money, plate, &c., and had always conducted herself honestly. The learned RECORDER ordered the prisoner to be put back, until Mr. Williams should appear. He did not, however, arrive, and before the closing of the court the prisoner, after an impressive admonition, was sentenced to one month's imprisonment, she having already been con fined for two months. Henry Jones, aged 26, who had been found guilty of stealing the wine, by breaking into a warehouse by means of a false key, and afterwards forcing an inner door, was then brought up for sentence. He had before been im prisoned, and a second time tried, but acquitted for want of evidence. He was sentenced to be transported for ten years. ATTEMPTED HOUSE-BREAKING. James Hodson, previouslyfound guilty of attempting to break into the dwelling house of Elizabeth Hewitson, with intent to steal her money and other goods, was brought up and sentenced to three months' imprisonment and hard labour. OBTAINING MONEY ON FALSE PRETENCES. John Bland, 25, pleaded not guilty to a charge of having, by false pretences, obtained a half-crown from one J. Langton Robinson. The prisoner had been in the employ of George Sidney Smith Clarke, M.D., of Great Homer street, as hostler, but was discharged on the 4th of April. On the 22d of the same month he went to Robinson, a mariner, whose family Dr. Clarke had attended, and bor rowed a half-crown in the name of his former master, representing that he wanted to buy 11 lb. of tobacco for him, which he had a chance of purchasing, and which he (prisoner) would return that night or next day. He did not, however, return; and it appeared that he had received no authority whatever to borrow the money on Dr. Clarke's account. There was nothing against him previously in the police books, and as he had served Dr. Clarke faith fully for two years, he was, after strong advice, sentenced to a fortnight's imprisonment and hard labour. John Tool (whose name was not in the calendar) was charged with a conspiracy with another man not in cus tody to obtain money under false pretences from a Welsh shepherd, named Thomas Buddin, by selling him goods far beyond their value. Another count charged him with obtaining the money by false pretences, without the con spiracy. The prosecutor stated that he was walking in Dale-street, when the man not in custody cline up to him, and from what he stated he accompanied him to a public house in Vernon-street, to sell him some goods at a very cheap rate. He there found the prisoner in a room, and there was no one present but the three. The prisoner seemed to know the other man, and the latter, in presence of the former, offered to sell him a shawl which he de clared was of camels' hair, and " one of the finest articles ever imported into the port of Liverpool." He at first asked £lO for it, which the prosecutor refused ; but the latter was eventually persuaded, " as he was a poor man who could not afford much," to purchase it for £2. Other goods, stated to be fine spun silk, &c., were after wards palmed upon him in the same way, to the amount of X 3 more, and which he afterwards found not worth a tithe of the money. An assistant to Mr. Henderson, draper, in Church-street, was called to value the goods. The fine camels' hair shawl was only worsted, and worth only 15s. The silk hand Kerchiefs, &c., were made of cotton, and worth a mere trifle only. There were several circumstances that went to connect the prisoner with the fraud. Mr. JAMES, for the prisoner, took several objections to the indictment, contending that its declarations were not proved, and citing several cases in support of his argu ments; but he was overruled by the bench, and the jury found the prisoner guilty. he was sentenced to three months' imprisonment. OBTAINING GOODS BY FALSE PRETENCES. John Frederick Edge, aged 20, who, it will be remem bered, was tried last sessions but one for embezzling money from his employer, Mr. Walter, grocer, Great George-street, was charge d with having, on the 18th of May, obtained three boxes of cigars from Burnet Levi, of the same street, by representing himself as the brother and partner of Mr. Walter, and stating that they would be paid for in groceries. The details of the case have already been before the public. The prisoner got out of the way some time, and afterwards alleged that he had been sick, which was not the fact. The case was proved, and the jury found him guilty. The RECORDER, taking his former conduct into ac count, sentenced him to be transported for seven years. FELONIES. James Alexander, 34, who stated he was a miniature painter, was brought up for sentence for stealing a poor woman's aprons, towels, &-., on the 10th July. The RECORDER commented on the disgrace of a man who, it appeared, had received a good education, commit ting so mean an act, and sentenced him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for six months. James Grzifiths, 18, who had previously been twice Im prisoned, and latterly confined four months for felony, and who, immediately after his release, had On June last) stolen a cheese, was brought up for sentence, which was that, being incorrigible, he should be transported for seven years. . _ _ This closed the business of the sessions, which con cluded at half-past one o'clock. We understand that three members of the house of Israel will b.?. publicly baptized in All Saints' Church, Grosvenor-street, this evening, when a lecture will be delivered on God's dealings with the Jews as well as with the Gentiles under this dispensation, by the Rev. James Kelly, M.A., rector of Stillorgan. We trust that so af fecting a ceremony will attract a large attendance. Su IP LAUNCH.—On Saturday last there was launched from the building-yard of Messrs. Robert Clarke and son, iEtna-street, a fine new ship, called the Jaeger. Shortly after twelve o'clock the supports were knocked away and she was set in motion, and, amid the acclamations of the assembed multitude, she glided slowly from the stocks into the river, Mr. Watford Shand, at the same time, naming her, and breaking a bottle of wine across her bows. After the launch the company retired into the model-room, where a cold collation had been provided by Messrs. Clarke. The following are the dimensions of the vessel :—New tonnage, 5041 21-100; old ditto, 433 10-94 ; measurement, length 115 feet : breadth 28 feet 101 inches. COMPLAINT AGAINST A POLICE -OFFICER, AND MIS CONDUCT OF A BAILIFF.—On Thursday, at the Police court, an elderly man and his daughter, whose names did not transpire, preferred a complaint against Police-officer No. 544, to the effect that he had accompanied a distrain ing officer, named Kelly, and two others, to the daugh ter's house, in Lumber -street, and stood by while they carried off a quantity of household goods, without any legal authority. They stated that they repeatedly asked Kelly and the others to produce their authority, which they said they had from Mr. Rushton, but without suc cess, and that they as often asked the officer to demand it, but that he refused to do so ; stood by while the goods were being removed, and even threatened to put the female in handcuffs if she resisted the removal of the pro perty. Several witnesses spoke to the same effect.—The officer said he had been called in to keep the peace, and that he did not further interfere. Mr. Rushton said he did not think the officer, who had no right to ask for the warrant, was to blame, but he had no doubt but that the bailiffs had acted without legal authority, and had been guilty, as too many of their class were, of a serious offence. The parties had two modes of redress if they thought fit. They might proceed by action ; or, if they thought a felony had been committed, they might give the aggressors into charge.—On the principal bailiff leaving the court he was given in charge by the complainants "for stealing household furniture," and taken to Bride well. The case would have been heard against him the same day, but before the witnesses again appeared, Mr. Rushton had left the court, the close of the business of the day having been announced by the clerks, who were not then aware that the man was in custody.—On Friday the prisoner.was placed at the bar. The charge of felony was not sustained, but a summons was directed to be issued against him for the restitution of the goods. XTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCE.—On Tuesday af ternoon last, about four o'clock, as a carter was discharg ing'some puncheons of whisky from a lorry, opposite Mr. Dawson's spirit cellars, near the top of Harrington-street, and was in the act of lowering one of them into the street, it by some accident slipped over from the ladder or slide, on which it was placed sideways, and fell into the street with such force that the cask, not being apparently one of the - best, was knocked to pieces, and the whole of the con tents (perhaps sixty gallons) rolled into the channel, which, Tor some moments, was in several parts nearly ancle deep, as it rushed on to North John-street. The accident was seen by a few persons, and the spirits being of great strength, its strong smell soon attracted many others, until the street became crowded by young and old, some of Whom did not long remain passive spectators, particu larly those of thelower classes, who from smelling soon rook to tasting with their fingers, and finally to drinking. In a very short time spoons, pieces of card, saucers, cups, small tins, &c. were put into requisition with great activity, and bottles and jugs were filled with the liquor, from dimples in the street and little pools in the channel, where it lodged more or less clear and free from dirt. Some of the lower classes, men and boys, more greedy than nice, were after wards also seen on their bellies, drinking it even from the dirtier puddles. Its potent effects soon became visible upon some of them, and had the Bacchanalian stream con tinued a short time longer, not a few of them would have fallen in the street, and might possibly have died, in spite even of the stomach pump. One little girl, without shoes or stockings, had either herself taken and drunk, or had had heedlessly given to her, such a quantity that she could neither stand nor speak, and her fruitless attempts to walk away with her little sister excited much merriment amongst the mass of the unthinking, if not unfeeling by standers. A police-officer was dragging her rudely to her home, as if he thought she had the power to walk ; but on a gentleman belonging to our establishment advising him to take her immediately to a surgeon's, as her life was probably in danger, he took her away in his arms for that purpose. The scene on the whole was highly disgraceful to many if the tortes, as showing their avidity for intoxi cating drinks; aiid hail it i een w,ti,e-snit liv Filth( r Ma thew, would have gone far to blight ail his hopes of t freet int! a teinperanec reformation amongst some of the orders in this locality. STATE AND PROSPEC rs OF THE CORN TRADE. Since we last referred to this subject, a fortnight ago, we have had some weather of a description calculated to favour the speculations for an advance in prices ; and the result has been a considerable rise in most of our leading corn markets. The seasonable weather of the last week has, however, abated those fears which had begun to be felt for the safety of the coming harvest ; and investments in grain of all descriptions can now be made upon more favourable terms, the market having reached the summit of price to which, without a great adverse change in the wea it is likely to go. 'Still, the moderate quantity of wheat available for consumption will, in all probability, prevent any material and sudden decline ; whilst it is probable that the stocks on hand will be offered in sufficient abund ance to ensure us an adequate quantity for the wants of consumers. As a proof that such will be the case, we notice this week a considerably increased supply from Ireland, brought forward, no doubt, by the improved prices here and the favourable prospects of the harvest in that country. We have also an arrival of 1700 quarters of wheat from the United States ; and we understand that some cargoes from the Baltic have this week been imported into Lon don. It is probable too, that, with a continuance of fine weather, we shall see many stocks of duty-paid foreign, held over from last autumn, come into the market, which must have the tendency of keeping prices easy. It is always to be remarked that the cry of scarcity, so readily raised to further the purposes of speculators, is practically refuted so soon as it has achieved the end in view—au ad vance of price; and that supplies come upon the market which it was never deemed were in existence. The opinion of disinterested parties here is that we shall find no defici ency of such demonstrations this year. The greatest advance in price thus far appears to be that which has bee❑ noticed in the Wakefield market, where, however, as here, the excitement is subsiding ; and it is said to have been caused less by over speculation at this particular time than by the natural reaction from a state of commercial prostration to that healthy confidence which the limited amount of the stocks in hand fully jus tified. At the last Done ester market it is reported that " more wheat, by three times, belonging to farmers, was shown than for many weeks previous." The prospects of the coming harvest are almost every where represented as being extremely favourable, and in this immediate neighbourhood every kind of crop is look ing well. In the country adjoining the estuary of the Dee the farmers talk of cutting in a fortnight; and with fine warm weather we shall see the sickle actively at work on every side of us in, at the utmost, three weeks from this time. THE NEW RECORDER.—On the news of the blevation of G. Henderson, Esq., to the recordership of this town, reaching Walton-on-the-Hill—so much and deservedly is he held in respect by the parishioners of his native village, that they testified their delight by a merry peal of the church bells, firing of cannon, &c. On Sunday the 23d ult., the Lord Bishop of Chester held an ordination for his own diocese, in the Cathedral Church of Durham. Among those admitted to holy orders was Mr. A. Hume, A. 8., T.C.D., of the Colle giate Institution, in this town, for the curacy of St. Au gustine's. FALL OF A HOUSE IN OXFORD-STREET.—AbOLII eleven o'clock on Saturday night week, the inhabitants of the up per part of Oxford-street and Abercrorriby-square were alarmed by a severe shock, and loud rumbling noise, re sembling the effects of an earthquake, or the sound of distant thunder. On inquiry, it was ascertained that one of the houses now in course of erection, and nearly com pleted, on the south side of Oxford-street, and im mediately below Grove -street, had fallen. Had the acci dent happened in the day time, in all probability some serious injury would have been inflicted on the work men, or others passing the building. It appears to us that the materials used in the erection of these dwellings have not been of a sufficiently substantial character, more especially as the fronts were faced with stone, and the buildings carried to a great height. GRAND GALA AT THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—The first exhibition of the grand gala of the season took place last night, and went off with the greatest eclat. We do not remember having seen on any former occasion so nu merous and fashionable attendance, there being some thousands present, all of whom appeared to be highly gratified. The grounds were enlivened, amidst the numerous sylvan promenades by beautiful divorces in variegated lamps ; and there was a splendid Bude light on the tower attached to the centrifugal railway, which emitted a blaze upon the company almost as bright as the sun itself. After the " Siege of Amoy," which was slightly shortened to make way for the other sights of the evening, the fireworks commenced, and were the finest we have yet seen. The wheels were ex ceedingly rich and varied, in colour and effect. Even many of those who have been accustomed to witness the effects of the first pyrotechnic artists in London, and on the continent, expressed their astonishment ; and the rockets were of the most costly and beautiful kind. There were thousands of spectators congregated on the roads and fields round the gardens, who equally enjoyed the sight of the last which rose " high in air." A car riage with fireworks also passed along the centrifugal railway, and was much admired. THE EXHIBITION AT THE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION. —This extensive, highly valuable, and interesting exhibi• tion is on the eve of being closed ; and that, too, when its merits are but, we may say, beginning to be duly appre ciated. There are but two more days —to-day and to morrow; and those who have not visited it would do well to avail themselves of an opportunity of seeing a collec tion which, whether in vastness, or in the talent displayed in science, art, or mechanism, is, we will venture to say, the finest ever brought together in any country. There are also many pleasing adjuncts, in real manufactures and trades, living animals, a variety of working models, &c. Amongst other curiosities is the egg-hatching apparatus, by which chickens are daily brought out of the shell by the regular appliance of heat alone. The concerts are also a great attraction, and the building is one of the largest and most magnificent in the kingdom. We may state that vocal music has been introduced, and, so far as the attendance of last evening enables us to judge, with great success. The concert, considering that there had been no opportunity afforded for rehearsal, was creditable. Miss Stott and Mr. Armstrong were encored in "When a little farm we keep," and the Messrs. Allwood in their beautiful duet on one violin. The programme for this evening is rich in solos, duets, trios, a n d qua rtets, in which the Misses Stott, M. Swain, and Messrs. Ityalls and Armstrong will appear, and the Messrs. Allwood willgive several of their extraordinary performances on the violin. The attendance during the last three weeks has been im mense. The receipts up to Saturday night were considera bly above £4,000. The charge up to five in the afternoon is but ls.; after that hour only 6d. When we state, too, the funds are for the benefit of the institution, which is for the sound religious and secular education of our young townsmen, we need scarcely add no more to induce a nu merous attendance during the last two days. THE LATE FIRES.—The subject of preventing, and of extinguishing fires when they occur, has, during the last calamitous year, occupied much of the attention of the leading scientific men of this town, many of whom have exerted themselves more particularly to devise some means by which an abundant supply of water may be obtained, apparently overlooking the fact that, in many cases, a few bucketsful, if speedily applied, when a fire is first disco vered, would save a whole building. We may instance the great fire at Messrs. Fawcett and Preston's foundry, some months ago, where, had the firemen been on the spot a quarter of an hour sooner, there is little doubt hut that it would have been confined to the room in which it commenced, with but trifling damage. The plan now acted upon in this town to convey information to the fire police of the situation in which any fire occurs is by " pas sing the word," as it is termed ; and as many of them are not on the edges of their beats, they require to be alarmed, and delays consequently ensue. Now, in America—in New York, for instance,- where fires are so frequent, yet so generally soon extinguished, there are two alarm bells : one (as here) by continued ringing denotes that a fire has been discovered ; and another, of a louder tone, at inter vals of a few seconds, designates the number of the ward in which it has appeared. No time is lost, and as every fireman is furnished with a map of the wards, he can reach the spot in generally half the time that would be occupied by the usual way of giving the alarm. The same principle will apply to the men having charge of the water-plugs, so that a speedy, if not a large supply of water is obtain able in the first instance. This plan, or a modification of it, might, we think, be beneficially adopted here. DOCK COMMITTEE.—The usual meeting was held on Thursday. There were present Messrs. Sands, (chairman,) Horsfall, Barclay, Holt, Holmes, Smith, Aiken, Bulley, Royden, Bold, Shand, Ripley, and Chilton.—The Marine Surveyor recommended that a barometer be placed on board of the light-ships and on board of the Liver tender. •The Chairman considered it a very excellent recommen dation; it was also suggested, by Mr. Aiken, that the parties on board should keep a meteorological table.—The Chairman stated that Mr. Brown having addressed a letter to the committee on the difficulty which he imagined there would be with respect to the insurance of the new ware houses, he had since forwarded another letter, stating that he is now satisfied that they can be insured. The Chair man also remarked that he had a conversation, when in London ,with Mr. Tight, who was connected with one of the insurance offices, and he assured him that the charge for insuring the warehouses would be as l ow as upon any warehouses in London. In London the sailors live on board the vessels, and have fires and lights when they please; they are more afraid there of the shipping setting fire to the warehouses than the warehouses causing a fire amongst the shipping. The Chairman said he had felt confident himself that such would be the case, but he mentioned these circumstances in order to remove any doubt which might exist in the minds of others. He was also happy to inform them, that the new bill for the measurement of vessels, &c. had been read a third time in the House of Commons, and there would be little if any difficulty in passing it through the Lords. The Chair man stated that the following gentlemen would cease to be members of the committee after the next meeting, their term of servitude having expired, namely, Messrs. Smith, Martin, Tobin, Bold, Molyneux, Nicol, S hand, and Roy den ; the first four are el ec t e d b y t h e ratepayers, the others are appointed by the Council. There being no further general business, the committee proceeded to the consid eration of financial matters, and soon afterwards adjourned. The lovers of literature and admirers of one of the greatest living ornaments wili be gratified to learn that Washington Irving has succeeded to a large fortune, which has been bequeathed to hirer by one of the Society of Friends, to whom the distinguished Atnerienn author was reii.onally unknown. Mr. living, in consequer.ce, intends itnn - ,erliately to relikquisli his al pcintinent as American Minister at Madrid ; we tar, his has set nweriadv sirren his rceent e , itienee in !hat ca,,ital. —111(‘) - wlny CI, ("nick. r. 1 r5lnS 11 al a resident ter vool, :,141 Lk first and le. t rk tithes " by Geoffrey C. i1y4 , 11 " trig rally appeLrt d in a snail lord pubheAtion called the Kaleidoscope, published at the Mercury-office. ...=.m........amk...................•••••"" 1 " .. " 1 " ."-- . ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND Or' INDIA AND CHINA.. O P , ~...—.- The following telegraphic despatch is Pu blisbe 10 11 ' I , MAL terday's London papers : icit Noil i c i ' " The Indian mail has arrived this instatiests9 telligence it brings is of the 19th of June; nr ootip Scinde was still rather tranquil. The ' Ps- the'l l etiati dispersed. but an attack was expected froraoes. ; 3 . 0 nature more formidable than the Pree edi" 0 at ° 01 were a considerable number of sick in thecalscitbott! obstacle,etbhma the English rne D l o i as s Ehn t vdMepirilayaehtndohi resumedmpi no m gte e wn d at had isa rsytuhffihae a r : r ide i e v inln e est d il t oy at C ab o u r 11 ` ob ecturti,ty .. The accounts from China Sre to the 16t nay for th e l ' e9 , quiet.' d t p u sTTenfl tar r oahhio g avgneem e e n t commanders 3 e Alba tee'" Too2cf i wtti yttisia n oohr3off:eiiii g T i :du: ourtsiietssdshneamhhajucbdhcentreeyooeruiperoedhp:rgyflfhMnii surrender oau. t naedies a ,dsnsh e dnut i _..------------------ ,', 0 , ttrh r erwaol and o n lgi p d ver sahaMpos constitutional shif otei despatch N S n dea i P ep t A r e apv u ne l a r ad N er P zsiti ab a btn r i eah da s i t s e 7 : bo e ea f ; l a ; t i s ti t : t o . Zurbano effectedidsdceot. troops teornc t or h luofmae e nntrteuc a s i tiodrd o hennhr n ea o i idLgtsd f i op o atecawi f ig S tosnrehacn e ts Z nse : ta liberty f tEa r y o ji n: nitset it ris a sest i e n ico ll ui l ; row : do e'l4 :o l each other for a quarter of an hour, on the o ised , 101' jon, when the smouldniiecrispaolfitbypo,th armies frat e . r the /14 lastly, at the foot of the Sierra . Micniik'einffiLat tillittibtjro/11 tio u a ltr:locf n r hylh, b e anesbo a st eaensitomwoosooeeeaducAgsnnucv ion s t euacnp e i o oT i i3O: e v erboac e i ern.as v a tr etac i c rit iyev : ode, ino e oornhisi:noe ge,p os P eva i o r o pm oog i him : 6 5 eii Ff o:fr il of the Queen and her capital depended T o 0 0 % 4 al exertions, is perfectly inexplicable, an d — flit-1 4 susceptible of any favourable constraction.., a Pr ' tt " played the slightest energy, the courage t he ill mind for which he has hitherto bad credit, tion might have been nipped in the bud. bee e The following telegraphic despatches hav e „ilia. f s g , the two last by the Overland Mail via have ofeatoopi "MADRID, July 25th , in All IM el ite r d " The Lopez Ministry is constituted. ~0 09 10 r who were in the neighbourhood of the OP o rd/I'reir it. The National Guard was disarmed Y e • hi , / : „ ia Arguelles, the Queen's Guardian, has giv — IroP_,l nation." JOY r do di ~ p alga l " — on • E 10 qd 11 44 from T v he ale P n a c p i i a n , swtehaemrceirtawrraivsedkoaotwßoarccoe c rt 2 du the se All Elbe steamer, that the Spanish frigate ~ f ° or th i e , P A. „jir small vessels had left Algesiras on the 14t , " alonsl l ', of blockading Cadiz. Concha was a t Calle The pil l on the Hill, marching against EsPartero: b t beit, of Minorca and Ivica hav ' declared,' s lit lal. sons." , .4 $ 1 , 4 0; " 130°- 14 ' 44 e_. 1 0/ .106 oi ‘ ,nic2 h s4ie rt ourrrt d nt nN‘alaec perfectly Guards. fQzeetrauuenyduinettiriledi.ni reconstituted. :—Narvaez.e ntc o d hpde b toul . e lltie f iet o Lrainc r iie e dbaerleuearctcider. herile.: ineeiaNers.nlsfcat;;:h. e tai.:l s e ; e: Y r tepo . earfrro:auclici 1,0, trori;eass ' ojeelirieffog i os i es lig ~LoP „ o p. e " By decrees of the 23d and 24thbtr. the fo , o ots io .4 ' 0. , the capital ; Prim, Count de Reuss ,ke osP er y General and General-in-Chief of the nr a '"f the tion ; and Cortina, Inspector General 0 .04 ,s, , ~ iiit a llo.- - •„,,, , ;( 1 :i l t c o i pai Madrid,t yo f Saragossa , sen a d Amettler, to announce to him thatet-"Phonent3eleittia°;:(l':43::::" < I°lo recognised the new government '' the " entry 0f11 ........... arvaez into r tg Madrid ,:dphEanr loStit'ellileli Barcelona was tranquil on the 2 . 6 d th be ' e , reee il li d police -officer, via" Falmo uth ' ;P e n d 'l4 Ol. ~, re 6 .,, e° 1 0 yesterday, the 31st ult. The next o v , e. 4thi a- 0 0 ; iirci'm'atdooitiipldsonafvelr.nns;aom'tmsdheni Madrid a u i w i c a r s d t , r ang enteredui l o n thet' h e c a2psittja i - 0 1 1 i i e et hi je .. 5a,, 0;4 Marseilles, will leave on Friday next, the vie ° ' f li.,lf wcobtt huafeeni jri A rndtuut s gaes s yee A ddnE, s mails. drunk yfieua : eann T at kednEr . d — se[DatrAoxi A snl fEedscvp ln ear tgdi for a roeryi n s,yr, v , al n Tn a y m a.—s e s d aA J ul e ty s eopah r • l o o k a r 1 e .c 13 , 1 '.. i o f l e r l l ce i 4 0 0; e :A 7:O shaw. The latter was knocked down wit„" " a t of" r yOls willise vsiouuffiscie and by the blow two teeth were knocke"° o t 0%04 night. n Southampton ina tioP , 0 go y show. Liverpool otle ii i r —ED. L. S.] o:o 4 l , i ., \ : l 6 ‘ t es s w d t e e l e n ia r d c la i d a aas n c e a t li d '? e ;o p o a : t o a f ° e rit i Jo a --It is ft k li et til ig IMPORTANT TRADE TO HONG lO S-. ol lae° fl" rJO the London Mercantile Journal tat the nt out o a , cargoes 'of British manufactures flatelY se pe rorf o t 00 9 port to China, in the John O'Gaunt, L'clirbeloge.!: Dalton, will not be less than £700,000',.,. Gla h e (el (tr vessel belongs, we understand, to Mess'-‘forti.: n o, of Co., and is said to be celebrated, not onlYsalectlare, understoodi ty A o T f T h E e m r v: t y To a o g r voyages, og b en u t iAo t w o l \ r e rrtAhntehgaflnioor e t ti v n e : t . e ro p ikil oy t): teas brought home by her. It is ao,! t iao,,f, t ,oo o the bye, that the prices of the best VP' w as "" r eerli OP, . history of the trade. _Alio co o ts tisv• v ice b coli , 9l; alias Isherwood, a carter, who has be t !, Peel ) rl9 i to gaol, was yesterday placed' before Xl" beg / sol ' , n ag .00 , 4 lv i l l charge of attempting to rob a ware" — Abr PP d t, street and Atherton-street. Inspector, to tb e ob 0 :0 1 :11 the morning, had his attention Beareolle"he $04,11,1 warehouse door was open, andsaving f o ot , bet I" saw footprints, some made by a noele as fotio, i l i afrjej by a stout pair of shoes. Afterwards h a d, 0 0 0 . 0 0 1 1 : 0 P,j6 about eleven feet high had been se e le .. s ornA el oO t. tr e li' over that, he continued his search, I°`ecrete,i4cOV tually. At last he found the prisoner s iv os l a 0 00 1 of a house, behind the chimney. T here a to sc , a eto r oul , him a coil of rope, which had been heed ins to j A pair of shoes were also f d ''''` l- the" 1 1 ' or oun . „b A, , e opinion that the men intended to I'OOP a Mr. Keay, which had previously bee° t 0 g a ol ieri soner had nothing to say. He was seat et t 4i d os Ati months. y eti - a , afl e l; #r THE CROPS.—The weather has been6oe , -10 .1180 1 some weeks past, but it was yesterdaYea 0 0 00 9 t o continue so no damage will have be a ost e r oP ec tie l li l l crops in this neighbourhood bear a rea dy 3 bre ot/ o r pearance, and the late rains have g l , On ci : sililf,b/! potatoes generally, of which the turnipsearly s t aro JO our markets are very fine. The P plo of ' t o promising. On Friday last the heavY dyir! s ri% o f d , down some of the but the brisk ~gaiti‘oo,,{ corn, all " o d ' rqd have succeeded, have nearly se pJ' ii fug 1°, 1 , 4 shonld the month of August Pr° v " it be 5 tl a Ovbee prospect o wo s u p e e lri c of t owr o n f mi amannalyaebdyuieanatrdesa.dnitstilrtliacrtvsetsbtely-i I , e l :t o l l- 130 ,1 , 1: 1 1 unusually strong and level. i f; e t r n e ic Wa tko tbe ill t , e ro il la well got in, and in very large crops • v gi lled WI ill (1 1/I j,ii cultural friend, who has recently tray eloseorf., oi, of the counties of England brings an env ja o rapc o ot account of the progress of vege ta re gart i teal li d i t:l which he has visited, particularly' a5,.„, 0 to b y tOO, , mentary advantage has, however, sth er, , o lrAg i cip elsewhere of the late threatening vi` eka liav ou ` s eb u ,lo P o , o ° a d d ea v l a e n r c s e a —the wciluioalfiotsr son' weeks f o r 4 for 6 tlih tiO,A town)00 o t Si ll fo r 0,14 that was before sold (in this rea boa t l i io l ,o " p i( being now reduced to 6lb, or the „, s ve t dr e" o o,4 money. This, however, vvill O r t' ll a nd bio Pe . ; should we be favoured with warn' aasiderao indi p ie s the ensuing harvest month. A cons ' l ' to v otti..4 Irish reapers are already making ..ly so gseu' or OP iv en ft , t o / terror from this port, but not v e 0 eilrn ° love tic do season, partly owing to the rep no op ;„se , n o at home, and partly to our own a k the T ot 'or labourers—many of whom betoo ~,,, t, c p Ir bo Gardenur last stuffs y year—being —a all eing kinds parreefearbr d u oi l s ' a t an" 5 2 v c I, e) onff. 1 n ull f fi og . Wind al7head, N.N.W. •- v 01. , • : fr f 51 ' iv : 0 , Of J" OP.O eW D Demerara. W. gentle :EleLbrEeeCilt;:tnoon, and ' ' A 0 11 • j tittl:olo".i 11 rtiOdera:lll-. lg" 1.41'W/ r : to. : 0 3 : 1 : n r: ri . „ or . st v,,5 , . olgymihnesaodny:ho: p . a : s :it l 9 6g6 , 3eao l . u i . . p e ar P ri f i r;:le rj ;i1F ro l tit : ra l 4 Se x „ ). a m t . lo r a.m. from Cape Coas.t Catach, sini' oily t 10' • ' a p ip- , 3 l;' brig, V i t/ out life,—without chat ) et 101.4 ,ei ikr MA" o°oo Por LIVERPOOL PROVISIO,.. 0 , ~ is d o 0 A i to it i: from t______Lynas, at 7 30 a.m. has Our Butter market remains perfect • Aden 01 .00 0 0 f?.vourite brands, to be had at 7 2,,,,ite.,0 ~ to 4 listlessly,—only purchase what theYJ:i'e sUCTo O' l ii i j , el Farmer's Butter continues to con:ll7a 110 ° ,, (1705011511 d a fact, which may be recoMMeatl and P° r d 1 0 o ce t jtitee consideration. The Prim est 13ee retest;. and ca r 've r iel ;, Irish,) commanded advanced .c of te of little of this description is at ni: e f we b correct quotation, Junk India , gs to 5 worth Itr's od per tierce. Pork ?',', without alteration in price, and br,ls'' 11'00: If3is'46f .017-0-.. lc , 0 D 00 9 „ 71 A TUESDAY, .., pi joi o , 0 p RINTED AN 4 " if NA f ieV , EVERY 'l'llES'' ..st-reor, s y ir 53 ,Grjoird.soo iiie JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, Great ° r D/ 1S o d ' LEONARD ADDISON, ni,la4'clisicSl44ll;f, 50t;e.ti,, At N ST. Gr;o n° - oceil'elneet.o sb, 0 Odors and Advertiserrients II Oar, yo ° 135,, /0 waradibCro., ;Witaerywnicekcstlctb-7a lel/4i.Ll,anie,ttrfeeintc;l:fitisit:fioH%lH:ite,f, Bircliin-lat e ; Joseph A , ombr,,r(l•s d IS o t A ti,e i Munden Hammond. 2',. .' Clartte 'a a i Nv t aY 'S; s t e °OI Lion.conrt, Fleet-street; , _ Garr ,aoe; .„.o,oe,ltc'„,, 0 court, Threadneecile-streeL2,iociq,-..t.,,,1!9),..4,0:, V,0.t,, Commercial Coffee-house', aPrj,te,r 6 , n'eorie ~ 1,0„,P,.. yo Cofree-house, Corniiill; C'',.,t-iericA", ercoo7l,o, ow; North and til4-Willi'''ls, Jor„'cissiliePto needle-street; and Mes 7 b ' y Me'Sii, Agor. t.f t , ,ii, , # Co Sise_,,,, I,Odi.liwortiscoi(o,;,,,,,O.:tetio their New ;pper an:l ,%,,,,,. 01,404, A .fi. Ailf Quay, Dublin; Mr. A 1 .tl l' j,esji.,c, ,rip c 11,,,, ,:4., ;via Nl.r. 0 ,, ?,1045r",;,,i,;:0, of; " 4 i(l c 11,,,, •-, • :4., Ilaitlocrl'. c1i.i1`.::,,i.11,01 ~. •••'' it P:,,j, , .1.,•1 „ Vi" if. i.i• ,0,1; tre e, 1 . 0, 1)- 63 .-", 5 ,‘ WO lv rcrins of til)scli)t-`)1 o lt-I • li ". sr. ' a one ye , ,r, fl 3'. ' , 1 I.i. UCIVI3DCC---011e Ye° - The )40 „iL 0 b k ors 1 °le a, 1 •.......,.es: Uftba S ?pb Of `'Z 0 11 1 t 4 4. 0 . 1)4 —4 e t to d °l l2l l ex i A t lP I,ltit h th e; / b RE ll c ; IN Nt ed ' by ~~~~a~ ~ BSIT~sE 1 0 , ( it klit ta Ot 14 ,1 k