The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-08-22 00:00:00

TO CORRESPONDENTS. The " Ode to Monday " vas only received an hour or two before we went to p ss. " Veritas," who dates frc,.3 Ormskirk, ought to have furnished us with his ❑ame in confidence. There is no law authorising -2 doings noticed by " En quirer." We have fret - , ~ ' ntly commented on the subject, but with)ut T. " Medicus " is nt r los., ; ,4nggest a remedy for every disablement of ti: fee: - . 'i ithuut more accurate notice. The spunging with spirit or salt and water would pro bably prove of service in both respects. " An Old 11..!iri9r , t in Bootle" compliins of the little encouragemen; en the proprietors of the new omnibus on tlit ue of road, which he states to be more -mpardon, a since the additional vehicle was 'udly demanded, "A "assenger by 0-3 Flarnh:mu from Beaumaris on many occasions " expresses himself in strong terms in favour of the excellent capahi, , 'ies of that vessel, and especially or the efficient cortluct f the captain and crew during the dense fog on Frida} night. We would have oiven insertion to the letter of " Pax," but we can with '. difficulty even afford room to notice correspondents during the assize weeks. " Pax" calls the attention of the authorities to the disturbed state of Bedford-street, Texteth park. We may observe on this letter that the gentlemen who attach their signatures to the note accompanying it state that they are prepared to substantiate many of the truths contained in it, which which would imply ;hat thel-c are some statements which they cannot authenticate. Ebe Etherpoot &i:anbatti. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1843. Parliamentary history has afforded us many in stances of men entering the arena of the House of C nmons, the idol or the bantling of a party, and bizoming eventually its disgrace; but we never re member to have noticed a case in which the latter consummation has been achieved, with such short breathing time between, as in that of the League member for the city of Durham. Other men have graduated in their declension ;—from pretension to oratory they have come to frequent talking only; from chattering they have fallen to the rank of bores ; and progressing still downward, have either fallen into mute insignificance or, resigning the hope of honourable fume, have rushed to the achievement of an unenviable notoriety. But Mr. John Bright has, in one short week, overleaped all these ordinary gradations, and, baffled in his first rt t(. lie ;refit, has at once resolved upon becom ing. ridiculous. During the debate on Wednesday night, upon the Chelsea Pensioners' Bill —a measure which being d d for the preservation of law and order, is of ( .e opposed vigorously by the ultra-Radical sec ion of the House arid by the Anti-Corn-law League—Mr. John Bright gave utterance to the following assertion, which we give verbatim, in its original quaker dress : " There was a rumour in Lancashire last year, which was rrry generally believed, and had never been contra dicted by the ministry, that a portion of the military, when called upon to act against the rioters, had grounded their arms and refused to do so. lie (Mr. Bright) did not know that it was co, and would not assert it to be the case; but he believed that the Secretary-al-War could not yet up in his place and say that it is not." Now we beg the attention of the public, and we beg the att-ri'• 'f this honorable (. 1 ) person's con stituents, to • ompound of mendacious insinua tion and jzsu,.:, —or, more properly perhaps, qua• kerism. First, " there eas a rumour," which was " very generally believe 6;" and that rumour " had never been contr l icted by the ministry." So far the evidence is r, er loose—too loose to found a verdict or even a s ,urge upon; and John Bright proceeds to give it a little extra colouring. "He did not know that it was so"—he "would not assert that it was the case ;" oh, no ! he was quite inno cent of any knowledge of the truth of the circutn stance, which he charged against the governmelit; and he would not assert that, which he nevertheless hinted to he the case. The hint from a member of the Society of Frit:lds, who never assert any thing, is, as all the world knows, equivalent to an asser tion, the most direct, from any other man. The charge, conveyed it is true in quaker subtlety of phrase, was therefore fu - y brought ; and John Bright proceeded to clinch it by saying, in his pecu liarly knowing way, no doubt, that " he beliered that the Secretary-at-War would not get up in his place and" deny that his representation of facts was accurate We-defy all the world to produce a more direct charge than this, coming from the lips of one who from his cradle has been trained to the quaker art of shooting his words round a corner. In another man the whole passage would amount only to a suggestio falsi; from the lips of a quaker, it is so fortified c h circumstances that you would in stinctive; c ;nclude that he could bring direct evi dence of its perfect truth. And yet what was the fact. The Secretary-.-t-War—and who would mea sure the credil)ility of the gallant Sir Henry Har dinge with that of this shuffling sectarian ?—" de nied positively that —lch a thing had ever taken place"! John Brigi.t believed (7) that the Secre tary-at-War could not get up in his place and say that it had not." He plainly said —or, at least, as plainly as quakers ever do say a thing—that the Se cretary-at-War was aware of the circumstance ; Sir Henry Hardinge—a soldier and a gentleman— denied at once a. entirely the truth of the whole facts insinuated! But mark the next Flint& of the confronted slanderer; how characteristic of the race of drab and brown ! John Bright "did not state that such was the case, hut merely that it was said so !" A prototype of his, we remember, remarked to a poor canine brute who had offended him, " I will not kill thee, friend, bu I will give thee a had name—mad dog, mad dog"! Veracious John's evasion, however, did not serve him. There was in the house a member, who though a liberal, is yet an honourable man; and thus Mr. G. W. Wood re marked upon the statement of the member for Durham. Mr. Wood declared that " he had never even heard that anything of the kind had ever taken place, though he was in Lancashire all the time r) on the contrary, he cculd assure the house that the conduct of the military gave the greatest satisfac tion" ! In what light ought this man to stand in the eyes of all mankind ! Our contemporary, the London Times, is angry with Lord Sandon, for presuming to treat at their proper valuo the impertinences of a set of young members of the House of Commons, who appear to be especial protogees of that erratic journal. His lordship, on a recent occasion, took the opportunity to intimate to Mr. B. D'lsraeli a fact, which has suggested itself to many other people, that it is scarcely decent in himself and the chi:lnc of self satisfied new lights of 'he house, who style them selves " Young England," to be upon every question obtruding themselves as censors of the policy of government; and the Times forthwith launches into a denunciation of his lordship's conduct, as an at tempt to put down the expression of the " indepen • dent views" o: the young gentlemen in question. " Young England" is the personation of wisdom — the reflectik:n the philosophy of " the Times." Young England busies itself with important public ques tions whilst the rest of the world is feeding or asleep. Ergo, Young England, argues our con temporary, ought to talk ad libitum, and to embar rass with its crudities the Conservative government, which it professes to support, at its pleasure. Now we cannot say that we have ever recognised, in Mr. D'lsraeli, Lord John Mainers, Mr. Smy the, and the rest of their coterie, any indications of that surprising ability, or that striking wisdom, which induce us to suppose that at any future time they are likely to take a lead in the affairs of their coun try. We utterly deny that they fairly represent the young intellect of the empire. To a certain origi nality of political sentiment they do indeed justly lay claim ; and we are thankful that such is the case. Theirs is indeed an original, and, we are happy to think, a rare kind of Conservatism. They possess somewhat erratic notions of the mode in which Ireland is to be pacified arid England trade happy and powerful; hut we do not anticipate for their novelties any very general support at any pe• rind present or to come. And hence we cannot dis cover their claims to he permitted to arrogate !.o themselves the privilege of interrupting the progress of Conservative legislation. Their constituents did not send them to Parliament to strike out new paths to good government—to invent a new Conserva tism ; and still less to dictate their fantastic lights for the adoption of older and wiser and more trusty leaders. They were sent to Parliament, not to ob struct, hut to support, the measures of a Conserva tive administration. We are ready at all times to acknowledge the claims of rising talent. We rejoice at all times to see youth devoting its energies to public usefulness. But we c-nnot see, in the fact that Mr. D'lsraeli and his friends are zealous and attentive to their Parliament;:ry duties, any ground for their assump tion of dictatorial authority towards a ministry, every member of which is as far superior in mind and intellect to the author of those fourth-rate novels, which are supposed to be the work of Mr. Benjamin D'lsradi's pen, as the Iliad is superior to a penny almanack or a column of any one of our radical contemporaries. " What's in a name ?" was the enquiry of Shakspeare; hut, in these modern days, the most interesting query which suggests itself in the ques tion—What's in an oath ? Of a custom-house oath the world knew the value, when such oaths were in exi,tence. We refer not, however, to these. We want to know the meaning of an oath, taken so lemnly in the face of their country, by peers and members of the House of Commons, of which the following is the wording : " I do swear to defend to the utmost of my power the settlement of property in this realm, as established by the law ; and I disclaim, disavow, and abjure any intention to subvert the Church establishment as settled by law within these realms; and I do so lemnly swear that I never will exercise any privilege to which 1 am or may be entitled to disturb or weaken the Protestant religion or the Protestant go vernment in the United Kingdom ; and I do solemnly, in the presence of God, profess, testify, and declare that I do make this declaration and every part thereof IN THE PLAIN AND ORDINARY SENSE OF THE WORDS OF THIS OATH, WITHOUT ANY EVASION, EQUIVOCATION, OR MENTAL RESER VATION WHATEVER, SO HELP ME GOD." Of this oath we want to know the meaning. It is taken by every Roman Catholic peer and every Roman Catholic member who enters the British par liament. It was devised as a safeguard of the Pro testant institutions of the country when these men were admitted to seats in the legislature; and we want to ascertain to what extent it is such a safe guard—whether, in fact, it is in operation at all, or is only a solemn mockery. The debate in the House of Lords on Tuesday last affords us some clue to the solution of our diffi culty, and that a very unsatisfactory one. It has all along appeared to us inconceivable that men, who had thus solemnly pledged themselves before their country and their God, could yet entertain motions, and institute motions, having for their object that very spoliation of the Protestant institutions of the empire, which they were vowed to abstain from en tering upon. That difficulty, however, was in part got over by the plea urged by liberalism, that to take a portion of her revenues from the Protestant church in Ireland w s, not to weaken, but to strengthen the position of that church. We are now, however, placed in a changed position. We have no longer bit by bit spoliation, such as might be justified by such a plea, to contemplate. Roman Catholic mem bers of both houses talk now of no such meagre measures. It is the total extinction of that church— the total alienation of her revenues—the destruction of the Protestantism of Ireland—which is now openly, and s'ith their oaths before them, sought by the Roman Catholic members of the legislature; and it becomes a matter of solemn and serious conside ration to determine what is the meaning and efficacy of this obligation, entered into." without any eva sion, equivocation, or mental reservation whatever," or whether it has any real binding force, or is any thing better than a barefaced and deliberate prosti tution of truth. Lord Camoys and the Earl of Shrewsbury de clare to us that they do not hold such an oath to exclude them from taking every legislative means within their power to weaken the Protestant insti tutions of their country. They do not conceive that it binds them as legislators at all ! They may seek, notwithstanding such oath, every leg 1 means of attaining the end which Popery has in view, and against which the obligation imposed was directed. What is this but to say that they do not take the oath " in the plain and ordinary sense of the words" in which it is expressed ? As legislators only it was imposed upon them, not as men. It was upon their admission to parliament that they were required to swear that they would not "exercise any privilege to which they were or might he entitled" to weaken the Protestant institutions of their country. They gave us this pledge as a quid pro quo—as the price of their admission. It was dictated in good faith. It was presumed to mean something. And if it does not hind them, as members of parliament, to abstain from legislative efforts—to abstain from " exercising their privileges" as members of the legislature—to disturb the settlement of the pro perty of the empire and the infliction of injury to wards the Protestant church, it means nothing —it is a mockery and worse than a mockery We ourselves certainly never anticipated much of benefit from the protective (?) clauses of the fatal act of 1819. We never hoped that good faith would he kept with us by the more ruthless of the Roma nist faction. But we did expect that we should witness somewhat more of honesty and sincerity from such men as Lord Shrewsbury; that upon them an oath so simple in its interpretation would be binding ; and now, when we see its plain and distinct meaning cast to the winds by such men, we submit that it is something very like blasphemy to permit it to be administered at all. The impo sition of an oath which means nothing is only offen sive and wicked. By our publication of to-day, it will he seen that we are fast emerging from that notoriety which we have enjoyed, as a community, amongst whom com bustion is more frequent than amongst any other in the kingdom, A fortnight ago we remarked upon the fact, that within twenty four hours no less than THE LIVERPO four fir s 11.(1 occurred in the metropolis, causing a loss of proprty estimated to amount to £36,000; and to-fbiy we have to notice the occurrence of five fires in London, involving the loss of, at the least, three times that amount, and which have also taken place within the space of forty-eight hours. Of course, we do not say that the metropolis is about to excel us in this species of performance. At. any rate, however, the experience of the past few weeks may serve to convince insurance companies, and other people, that Liverpool is not the only loca lity in which cotton will burn, and spontaneous combustion arise from improper stowage of mixed merchandize. The experience of a ship on fire in our own docks yesterday, the cause of which can be attributed solely to spontaneous combustion, ought to convince the world that, however bad may be the reputation of this town, of its warehouse keepers, and other grossly libelled people, the same events will occur in whatever localities combustible articles are closely associated. THE MERCURY'S " FALSE WEIGHTS AND MEA- SyRES. " —The Mercury reiterates his attempted explana tion of his blunder by stating that he only spoke in irony, though it it were so it was done in so undefinable a manner that uo one could discover the wit of it but him -elf. lie calls us very ugly names, but in throwing them at 114 they only rebound upon himself. He reminds u of Goldsmith's country schoolmaster— " Even though vanquished, be can argue still." STATE OF THE WEATHER.—Since our last we have had some of the hottest weather which has visited us this summer; and the crops in our neighbourhood have bene fited surprisingly, the green tint of our corn having given place to a yellow, which promises an immediate har vest. Although we had some very heavy rain on Monday night, we cm trace no injury resulting. No corn has been laid by it; and, from all that we have been able to see of the crops, the prospect of an abundant yield of wheat was never better. Potatoes, if we may judge from the eve and the top herbage, are an excellent crop ; and the quality, so far as they have been got in hitherto, has not lately been excelled. Corn has already been cut in several parts of this county and Cheshire. At present (Monday night) a shower is falling, but there is no ap pearance of continued rain. QUAKERS IN PARLIAMENT.-Our contemporaries, o f all shades of opinion, have been recently stating that the county of Durham has had the unlucky preeminence of returning the first two quaker members to the House of Commons. The fact, however, is not so. The first qua ker member was undoubtedly Mr. Joseph Pease, who was returned for South Durham. The second was Wm. Aldharn for the borough of Leeds—a Pease—his father having taken the name on inheriting a fortune. William Aldham was second wrangler at Cambridge-the first qua ker who ever took such an honour. We observe that he sailed in the Britannia steamer on her last passage for America, and that it is his intention to make an extensive tour in the United States and Canada, which, in all pro bability, will occupy the interval between this time and the next session of parliament. ROUTES OF THE WEST INDIA STEAM PACKETS.— The following chanzed titne‘ of arrival and departure of these packets may be depended upon as correct. ROUTE OF FIRST PACKET. Arrives at Madeira in 64- days _ _ Ditto ditto Barbadoe3 in 20 days Stays day. Ditto ditto Grenada, in 22 days from England, where steamers are ready to start for Trinidad, &c., Tobago, &c., St. Vincent, &c. The branch for Jamaica leaves Granada on the 23 day. From Granada, arrives at Jacmel, in Hayti, in 25 1 days. Ditto ditto Jamaica, in 271 days, where She lands mails for St. Martha, Carthagena, and Chagres, conveyed by the company's schooner, which sails at 6 a.m., on the 28th day. The steamer stays two days at Jamaica, proceeds to the Havanna, where she arrives on the 32t days, stays 21 days (at this place she will meet the steamer returning to England from Mexico, to which she delivers any mails for Nassau, Bermuda, &c., also those for Hon duras. to the company's schooner which leaves on the 35th days, taking mails for Belize and return to the Havanna, by the 571 th days from the date of leaving England.) (On the 35th day the steamer leaves for Vera Cruz, arrives in 414 d days rroceeds to Tamdico, and back to Vera Cruz, stays in gulf 15 days, and returns to the Havanna by the 65th days.) On the steamers meeting at Havanna, (the steamer which left Jamaica, having transferred her mails to the vesael which came up from Mexico,) the Mexican steamer proceeds to Na=sau and Bermuda, at which place she arrives on the 45th days after mails leaving England. The answers to the letters received on the 27th day will he taken away by a steamer which will leave Kingston, Jamaica, on the 36th d y. calling at Jacmel, St. Juan, St. Thomas, and Bermuda, where she will find waiting the homeward bound steamer which arrived from Mexico. ready coaled. She will there proceed to Nassau, Havanna, and Jamaica, where she will arrive to receive mails for the next Ist packet. ROUTE OF SECOND PACKET. Sails from Falmouth, 18th of every month. As in first Packet she proceeds to G:enada in 22 days, delivers the intercolonial mails, then proceeds to Jacmel in Hayti and Kingston, where she arrives in 27 days, stays one day, proceeds to St. Jago de Cuba, arrives there on the 19th day, stays at St. Jago de Cuba 2 days, returns to Kingston, and leaves Kingston the 23rd day, with home ward bound mails calling at Jacmel, St. Juan in Porto- Rico, and St. Thomas, where she receives the Windward mails, and leaves St. Thomas on the 43rd day for England via Faval. V' The mails from Jamaica to Carthagena, &c., will very shortly be conveyed by steam ships, instead of by schooners as at present. FORGING SEAMEN'S NOTES.—At the Police-court, on Friday, William Alexander, a lodging house keeper, and a seaman named Tyson, a foreigner, were brought be. fore Mr. Rushton, on a charge of having uttered two forged seamen's notes. William Topping, a shipwright, who resides in Gibraltar-row, said that the prisoners (both of whom he had known for two or three years) came to him, and wanted to get two seamen's notes eashed for £B. Alexander said the man he had with him (Tyson) had engaged to go to Africa, as carpenter, by the ship Peruvian, Captain Watkin, who had signed the notes. Witness, who knew that Tyson had lodged with a person named Styles, asked whether he had left his lodgings and gone to his (Alexander's), and the latter replied that he had, as he could get nothing to eat at Styles's. Witness had seen the name of the ship and the captain (as he thought " Watkin") in the Telegraph, and not doubting but - the notes were genuine, he advanced £5 upon them, stating that he would give the balance when the man went on board to his work. Some suspicion afterwards arose in his mind, and he went to Mr. Renton, whom Alexander hid said was the agent who had shipped Tyson. Renton said he had shipped no such man, nor had he anything to do with a vessel of that name. Alexander had also told the witness (Topping) that he had enquired of Captain Watkin whether the man was engaged to go with him, and that he found he was so and that all would be tight. Information was given to the police, and the prisoners were apprehended. It was also proved that the same notes, or similar ones, had been offered by the same parties for discount to Mr. Marks, clothier, Old liall.street, but be declined advancing on them at the time as he heard that the vessel would not go to sea for some time. Captain Theophilus " Gwatkin " (not G. Watkin), of the Peruvian, said that the signatures were neither his writing nor his name. Alexander had also t o ld Topping that Tyson's tools and crothes, which were w an _ ted as security for the money advanced, were at his own (Alexander's) house ; whereas it was shown that they were deposited at the house of a woman named Shaw" for safety ".—Tyson, on being asked what he lie had to say, stated that Styles, with whom he had lodged, had drawn out the notes; had told him that it would all be right, as he would himself be responsible; and that, he, the pri soner, being ignorant in such matters, was induced to accede. Alexander said the notes were given to bin as genuine, by Tyson, that Tyson had been lodging at hi s house some days and owed him money, and that he (Alex ander) knew nothing of the forgery. Mr. Davenport who was for Alexander, took an objection that the notes were not stamped, but Mr. Rushton overuled it, stating that it had at the last assizes been decided that it was a forgery notwithstanding the want of tl , e stamp. The pr isoners were then committed for trial, but it was stated that bail would be taken for them, in themselves £lOO and two sureties in £so—for each. NEW MUSIC. I Cannot Strike One Joyous Note. Composed by G. H, Thomson. Cramer, Addison, and Beale, London, Thomson, Liverpool. A sweet song, most beautifully set. The accom paniment is very rich and full. TIIE FUNDS, SATURDAY EVENING.—ID the discount circles there appears to be an increased demand for mo ney, which is considered a favourable symptom of an im proving state of trade. In several instances the brokers have refused to turn bills into cash, except at higher rates; but, generally speaking, an advance is not a t present in sisted on. The immense stock of bullion in the Batik, nearly £12,000.000, is a sufficient check against any rapid rise in the rates of discount for the time being. As the autumn approaches, there is a strong belief, however, that greater activity will be shown in our various branches of commerce. The funds steadily advance, without any great increase of business, the English securities especially supporting a favourable appearance under the present sea sonable weather for the harvest. The last prices of Con sols to-day for money and the account were 011 to 1.• Bank Stock, 182 to ; India Stock, 264 to 265; Exche• ' quer Bills, 58s. to 60s. premium ; Three per Cent. Re duced, 951 to 1; Three-and-a-l - lalf per Cents., 1021 to i• Long Annuities, 121; and Ne w Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 1011 to 102. In the foreign market there is little alteration to notice in quotations. A s far as b us i ness is concerned, it continues on a very limited scale. Spanish Actives maintain 19 to 1; the Three per Cents., 26} to 1• Dutch Two-and-a-Halt per Cents., 531 to 1 ; m ex i can ` 361 to 37k ; the Deferred, 10f to ; Peruvian, 20 to 21 Po. toguese Converted, 411 to ; Colombian, 24 ; Chi Ilan, 98 to 100; Brazilian, 72 to 73; Buenos Ayres, 26 to 27 ; Belgian, 104 to 105; and Danish, 86 to 87. OL STANDARD ALARMING FIRE IN A VESSEL IN DOCK. Yesterday forenoon, about half-past ten o'clock, the crew of a btigantine called the " Emerald,'' Capta;n Keohan—which was lying at the north end of Canning dock, and was ready fur sea—discovered, from the smoke that issued from the forecastle, below decks, that com bustion was going on among , t the cargo in the h Id. They used every exertion for some time to put it out, hut finding their efforts unavailing, they called the policeman who was at hand, and who immediately ran off to the fire station' and gave the alarm, at about halt-past eleven o'clock. Two engines immediately came up, and four others were soon after on the ground, with a strong body of firemen. The fore-hatch had then been got off, and the smoke below was of so suffocating a nature, that it could scarcely he encountered, and the precise spot where the fire was going on, could not be ascertained. Mr. Hewett, superintendent of the fire-police, and several of his men, as well as some of the crew of the vessel, how ever, ventured down, and began to extract the cargo (which was stowed up to the deck); and the hose from two of the best engines (Nos. 1 and 5) were i,Aroduced, and played with, eventually, good effect. Great exertions were made, every tame doing his utmost—Mr. Hewitt being of opinion that unless the flames (which they could not see for the smoke) were subdued in a short time, the fire would become unconiroulable. The vesse - I;.. on ..- lboard about 123 casks of cil, a quan tity of soft soap,, twelve tons of rags, old ropes, and cot ton waste, and a considerable weight of brimstone,—the whole so injudiciously stowed together, that there can be little doubt but that spontaneous combustion had resulted from some of the oil comit.g in contact, by leakage or otherwise, with the rags and waste. The vessel, which was from Cork, had discharged and afterwards loaded in the Salthouse Dock, and had afterwards been hauled into the Canning Dock, on Saturday last, preparatory to going to sea so soot as she had sufficient water. She drew twelve feet, and was to have gone into the river with last night's title. At the time she was found to he on fire, there was fourteen feet of water on the Canning Duck sill, and the dock master being sent for, she was immedi ately hauled into the gut, at the bridge, (which was thrown bark,) so that she tniu.ht be clear of the shipping in the dock, and be then skuttled—with two feet to sink—had that been found requisite. Happily the exertions of those on board, and on shore, rendered this dernier resort un necessary. _ _ After toiling for some time in the hold, and getting a quantity of casks, bags of rags, &c., out of it. Mr. Hewitt, guided by the colour of the smoke, at length hit the right point upon which to play, and in about an hour all further apprehension of the oil igniting was overcome. The fire was found to have commenced near the keel, amongst the rags and waste; and such had been its pro gtess, that several of the casks of oil were so scorched ,ind charred that they fell to pie.es, the contents running down amongst the water that was thrown in. Some of the old ropes were also completely reduced to tinder, and a portion of the foremast, under deck, about four feet in length, was charred, though not to any great depth. A quantity of the soft soap also ran out of the packages, tram the action of the heat, in the form of jelly. One of the policemen on duty was rendered so insen sible by the suffocating smoke in the hold, that when brought on deck, lie feil down, and appeared to be all but gone. He afterwards so far recovered, that he assisted in hoisting up the goods. From what we can learn, about ten large casks of oil were lost, also some of the soft soap, and the cargo generally has, of course, been damaged. MR. JAMES WARD'S PAINTINGS.—SeveraI of the splendid paintings contributed by Mr. Ward to the late Polytechnic exhibition at the Collegiate are, we see, ad vertised for sale. They are all by first-rate masters, and worthy the inspection of connoisseurs. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.—The dramatic corps of this theatre are now advertizing their benefits, and we learn that the whole of the profits from their previt.us perform ances have been applied to forwarding temperance prin ciples. SUTTON, THE GREAT MAGICIAN.—Mr. Sutton, the wonderfully dexterous practiser of optical illusions, who was eminently successful here a few years back, is again about to open the Liver Theatre, when several great no velties will be produced. SWEEP FOR THE ST. LEGER.—It will be seen by an advertisement in another column that Air. Wightman's sweep for this great contest closes on Wednesday next. A few names are yet wanting, but the satisfaction the worthy host has hitherto given in affairs of this kind will, we doubt not, insure a speedy completio❑ of the list. THEFT BY A SERVANT GlRL.—Ellen Burns, a ser vant girl, was yesterday committed for trial at the ses sions, on a charge of stealth:: a quantity of wearing ap parel, a blanket, and other articles from the house of her mistress, and worth about 20s. She had pledged the pro perty, and when detected prayed to be forgiven, and she would tell all. COMMITMENT.—An ill-looking young man, named Edward Ray, was yesterday placed before Mr. Rushton, on a charge of being found concealed in the back yard of the house of Mr. QuiWarns, Great Crosshall-etreet, early on Sunday morning. While he was in the dock, evidence was adduced that on the previous Thursday he had been try'ng a number of the doors in Westmoreland-street with an evil intent, and as he was known to be a bad cha racter, he was committed to gaol for three months. STEALING SUGAR.—A boy named George Grice was yesterday charged at the Police-court with stealing a large loaf of sugar, weighing 41 lb. Police-officer Samuel Dain saw the prisoner on Saturday carrying the sugar, and questioned him respecting it. His answers were contra dictory, and he took him to two different places, saying first he had got it at the one and then at the other, whict► was false. It was afterwards found that he had stolen it from the shop of Mr. George Scott, No. 6, Fox-street. It was worth about 30s. Committed for trial. THEFT IN A SHOP.—Two young women, Ann Finnan and Elizabeth Jones, were yesterday placed at the bar of the Police -court, on a charge of stealing in the shop of Mr. John Rodgers, linen draper and silk mercer, 141, St. James's. street. On Saturday night the prisoners went into the shop and priced several articles, of which they bought small quantities. The shopman turned his back to hand something else down, and on returning to the counter missed a piece of silk, and gave information to his employer, who had them detained by two police officers. The prisoner Finnan dropped a piece of coloured silk, and on Jones another piece was found. One piece contained 82 yards, worth 4s. a yard; the other 21 yards, worth 2s. 4d. a yard. The prisoners, who said nothing in defence, were committed for trial. ROBBFRY or PLATE.—On Saturday, a man named Thomas Mason was brought before Mr. Rushton, at the Police-court, on a charge of having carried off three silver tea-spoons and three silver forks from the house of Mr. John Caton Thompson, in Bootle. It appeared from the evidence of one of the female servants, that the prisoner had occasionally been at the house in the way of his trade, and was there on Thursday last, fixing up a blind on the window of the school-room. He afterwards went down stairs to see the cook, and asked the witness if he might take a bit of toast which was on a tray in the butler's pantry, on which the witness had seen the missing articles half an hour before. She replied that he might, wid went into the pantry and took the toast. Some time elapsed before the articles were missed, but she was of opinion that no one else could have taken them. It appeared, however, that there was another person about that day on the premises, and there were other circumstances of doubt, so that the prisoner was discharged. The property has not been recovered. THE Duma RESTORED.—On Saturday last, a person named Michael Mickey was brought up at the Birken head police-court, on a charge of stealing a wedding ring, the property of Mrs. Lodge. The prism ier pretended to be deaf and dumb, but on seeing one of the constables who had previously known him, he suddenly recovered his speech, and 'denied the charge. The evidence was then heard, when it appeared from the statement of Mrs. Lodge that, on Friday afternoon, the prisouT called on her and told her, by motions, that she had had two dresses stolen, which he would put her in the way of recovering if she would pay him ss. Having lost the dresses as told her by the prisoner, she bargained with him to have her fortune told for 2s 6d. The prisoner then desired her to lend him her wedding ring " to do a charm with," which she did. He then told her to procure him a piece of cord, and she left the room for the purpose. On her return, he showed a piece of paper in which he said he had wrapped the ring, and told her to tie a certain number of knots on the string, and let it remain for twelve hours. However, woman's curiosity could not contain so long, for the pri • soner had scarcely left the house before she opened the parcel, when she found the prisoner had exchanged her gold ring for a brass one, so that she found herself minus her wedding ring and half a crown. Information was immediately given to the police, and the prisoner was ap prehended when about to take his departure by the boat for Liverpool. Mr. Case (the ma g i s t ra t e ), a f ter remark ing on the foolish conduct of the complainant in allowing herself to be so easily imposed upon, committed the pri soner to three months hard labour in the house of correction. A YOUNG LADY COMMITTED ON A CHARGE OF STEALING HER OWN HORSE !—Yesterday week, a young lady, and a man named Argent, %, ere brought before the magistrates at the Town-hall, Birkenhead, on a charge of forcibly taking away arid possessing themselves of a horse, to which it was alleged they h d no right or title under the circumstances. A man named Joseph Corf, a labourer residing at Bidston, said that on the 24th of March the lady brought a horse to him to keep for a few weeks, which he received and kept from that time to the 9th instant. On that day six men came, apparently sailors, to his place, and the prisoner Argent demanded the horse, in the name of some one—not the lady. He refused, saying that he would not give it up to him or to her either, unless its keep was settled for. Argent then demanded, in the Queen's name, that it should be loosed, he pretending to be a constable (which the others second ed), and saying that he had been sent by Mr. Case, the magistrate. A scuffle ensued, on the witness endeavour ing to secure the horse in an outbuilding. The female prisoner at length came up, and, doffing shawl and bon net, flew at the witness with all her might, striking him several times. Three of the men, thus encouraged, got him down, while another mounted the horse, and they all went off together. Argent had hold of the halter. Wit ness added, that about a month ago lie delivered a bill for the keep of the horse, at 4s. a week, and also for the keep of some hens and geese, the former at 2d. and the latter at 6d, a week. The lady said she had not been guilty of any felony, and it was stated on her behalf by Mr. Wardle that, having no use for the horse and the fowls at the time, she merely agreed to allow him to keep them, he having liberty to work the horse, and to have the eggs of the others, which were fed on the common. The prisoners were, however, committed, with leave to find bail. The trial, it is said, will take place at Knutsford, and will be productive of some food for amusement when the details are brought out. The bail required was not heavy. EXTENSIVE CONFLAGRATIONS IN LONDON, AND LOSS OF LIFE (Prom Yesterday's London Papers.) On Saturday morning, London was visited by fain- dis astrous conflagrations. Two burst forth almost simulta iwously in Tooley-street, near London-bridge, acid in Fetter-lane, Fleet-street, the former being attended with an enormous sacrifice of property in the total dest:uctiou of Topping's Wharf, St. Olave's Church, Watson's tele graph station, several warehouses and vessels moored alongside the wharf, and the latter resulting in a most deplorable loss of human life. The fire near London-bridge was observed, first of all, at the rear of the warehouses and stores belonging to Messrs. Ward and Co., oil and colour merchants. These premises extended between Upper and Lower Topping's Wharf to the edge of the river. The fire in a few mo ments gained a most awful ascendancy, and the shipping was for some time in great danger; but as the tide was flowing, all the vessels were got out of danger, with the exception of two slightly injured, and one which w s con sumed to the water's edge. Whilst the firemen were protecting the shipping, hogsever, the fire spread to both Upper and Lower Topping's Wharf, the property et Messrs. Scovell. These premises almost surrounded Messrs. Ward and Co.'s warehouses, and the conflagra tion immediately became terrific, whilst every now and then loud explosions were heard to proceed from the cel- lars under Ward's warehouses, which subsequently turned out to be barrels of oil and turpentine bursting. It was soon found that Watson's telegraph t ,wer, which stood between Mr. Ward's premises and Lower Topping's Wharf, had taken fire, and that the devouring element was making rapid progress in the destruction of St. Olave's Church. The telegraph tower was an object of great attention during the progress of the fire, owing to its peculiar con struction and great elevation above all the surrounding premises, being nearly 150 feet in height. It was for merly used as a shot factory, but recently it has been pur chased by Messrs. Watson. of Cornhill, who had used it as a telegraph station for the communication of intelli gence from the Downs and other parts of the coast. For nearly an hour, though it was situate in the very centre of danger, singular to state, it withstood the ravages of the fire. At last, however, about half-past two o'clock, dense volumes of smoke were seen issuing from a'l the windows from the basement to the summit. In an instant almot the whole of the building burst into a vivid mass of flame, which shot above the burning wharf and premises to a considerable height. The tower being composed of wood it continued hurtling furiously for an extraordinary length of time; the floating engine of the brigade, the ope rations of which excited considerable praise, attempted to play upon it, but the intense mass of tire on the wharf rendered it impossible to subdue the flames, while it was equally impracticable for the land engines to force water tip to its summit. About half-past three o'clock the whole of the tower fell with a tremendous crash to the ground, sending forth a most terrific cloud of smoke. Immediately on St. Olave's Church being observed to be in danger, seven engines were brought to play on to that part of the lower Topping's wharf which adjoined the tower of the church. The fire, however, still raged on with terrific fury, and in the course of five minutes it had gained the tower, and forced the brigadernen from their stations on the roof. This, as may be readily supposed, increased the consternation in the neighbourhood to a most painful extent, and loud cries were heard from dif ferent parts of the multitude, "For God's sake, save the church. save the church I" Alas! it was beyond human power to do so, for within a quarter of an hour the roof and the ceiling, which was considered, with ihe exception of that of St. Stephen's. Walibrouk, to be one of the most beautiful works of art to be found in the metropolis, was in ruins. The deeds, communion plate, &c., were, with great exertion, saved. The steeple before then was en v.:loped in flames, and in the subsequent quarter of an hour the beautiful peal of hells fell from the belfry, the greater part of them having been melted by the intense body of fire which surrounded them whilst they were hanging. Within the hour the destruction of St. Olave's Church was complete, nothing remaining but the outer walls and steeple, the interior being completely gutted. The loss occasioned by the destruction of the church is stated to be at least £12,000. It appears that the sacred edifice was built in the year 1725, and was dedicated to St. Olave, Hart-street. The living is at the disposal of the Crown, and was founded 400 years ago. The church could accommodate 2,000 persons, and was insured in the Phoenix Fire-office for £7,000. The conflagration was finally arrested at seven o'clock, but the engines continued playing the wh"le of Sunday. The total loss is reported to exceed £70,000, of which only a portion is insured. A second conflagration took place in the extensive rope and twine warehouse of Mr. Seymour, carrying on busi ness at 24, Pudding-lane, Thames-street. The damage done is considerable. Whilst the fire was raging in Tooley-street, a considera ble piece of ignited timber was seen to fall into the chim ney of Mr. Jones, grocer, 268, H igh -street, and the shop was soon after discovered on fire. Much damage was done to the stock and shop. The fourth fire, which, we regret to state, has been at tended by the loss of no less than five human lives, oc curred about half-past three o'clock on Saturday morning on the premises of Mr. William Newberry, a practical chymist, No. GO, on the west side of Fetter-lane. Fleet street. The I,wer part of the premises was filled with chemical apparatus of various descriptions, and a large stock of combustibles, whilst the upper part was rented by a gentleman and his wife, of the name of Hose. It appears that Mr. Newberry came home at a late hour, and that shortly after his arrival a tremendous explosion, which seemed to shake the foundation of the adjoining houses, was heard. Several neighbours and a policeman hastening to the spot whence the sound pipceeded. dis covered the house in flames, the shop front blown to atoms, and Mr. Newberry lying on the ground insensible, with no apparel on but his night dress. They had scarcely raised him when a piercing shriek was heard from the apartments above, and on looking lip they saw a gentle man with a wooden leg endeavouring to get out of the third-tior window. His intention evidently was to drop from the sill, but as the flames neared him his courage failed, and he retired into the apartment, doubtless to seek flight by another quarter, and in this he was foiled, for in another instant he reappeared at the win.low, and, uttering a cry of despair, precipitated headlong into the street. It was thought that the fall had killed him, for he exhibited no signs of life, and he and his un fortunate landlord were removed on shutters to the hos pital, but the latter expired in great agony shortly after his admission, and the former, who proved to be Mr. Rose, has since died. It also appears that the sisters of Mrs. Rose, two maiden ladies of the name of M'Crendle, had slept at the house that night, and before any assist ance could be rendered them they had perished, the dense body of fire and flame succeeding the explosion render ing any attempt of their friends and neighbours to save them abortive. The house presented a mere wreck, and some idea of the tremendous force with which the combustible matter operated may be imagined from the fact that a chest of drawers contained in the house was carried clear through the wall at the back of the house to the extremity of Bartlett's-buildings, a distance of fifty yards, forcing it into a dairy, against which it struck. Yesterday (Monday) morning, at half-past two o'clock another extensive fire broke out in an unoccupied man sion, No. 16, Cambridge-square, Edgeware-road. In the short space of ten minutes the entire building from the basement to the roof was one body of fire, which shot into the air a considerable height, and causing it to be seen from nearly every part of London. By four o'clock the fire was got under, but the adjoining mansion, occu pied by Mr. Stephenson, the eminent engineer, was seriously injured. COMMITMENT.—On Saturday, at tl.e Police -court, two young men, before well-known to the police, were com mitted for trial at the sessions for stealing money to the amount of 195., from the house of Richard Ellis, a market constable. One of them opened the door, without knock ing, and took the motley from the window. Tile other stood at the bottom of the entry, and was afterwards seen with some of it, which he put under his jacket and made off, dropping a sixpence, which he did not wait to pick up. The princiral evidence was given by two little girls. A key and a bad sixpence was found upon one of them, but none of the oth?r money was recovered. CASE OP NUISANCE.—THE CORPORATION V. THE PA ars tr.—At the Police-court, on Saturday, a complaint (on information) was preferred against Mr. Pool, the parish contractor for the street manure, for leaving a quantity of night soil, &c. in Back Hope-street, contrary to the local act. The complainants were Mr. May and Mr. Knipe, inhabitants of Hope-street, who stated that the deposit in the street named was a nuisance to the neighbourhood. Mr. Bushell, councillor for the ward, (and also a member of the committee for regulating such matters,) said he had visited the spot, and the com plaint was certainly well grounded. An inspector of po lice deposed to the same effect. Mr. Capes Ashlin ap peared on behalf of the parish, and contended that the de fendant was not liable, inasmuch as the spot named was that appointed by the Council for such deposits. Mr. Rushton, however, showed, by reference to the act, that no rubbish or offensive matter could be legally laid down within one hundred yards of any dwelling-house, without the permission of the occupants ; and he accordingly fined Mr. Pool 40s. and costs for the offence. Foc.—On Friday evening, about five o'clock, a fog began to gather on this town and neighbourhood, which increased in density till towards nine o'clock, after which it gradually dispersed, and the night became fine and clear. No accidents that we have heard of occurred ; but between eight and nine o'clock the mist on the river became so thick and perplexing as to cause considerable confusion on beard the steam. boats and other vessels, and to pro duce considerable alarm to some and amusement to others on board of them. Speaking trumpets, horns, bells, &c. were put into requisition to avoid collision, and a large gong, by way of bass-drum, was lustily thumped on board of the floating stage—the whole, commingled with shouts, cries, and mandates, forming a babel of sounds anything but harmonious. Some of the river steamers ceased to run after seven o'clock, and several of those that ven tured a trip were ludicrously seen steering in the opposite direction from their intended ferries. The fog was, it would appear, still more dense (in the afternoon as well as the evening) in the outward channels. The Flambeau steam-boat, from Bangor, was behind her time. At two o'clock she was passed, having slackened her steam, by the Erin-go-bragh steamer, at the N.W. Light-ship. She was twice aground, but got up all safe. The Erin had not arrived at nine o'clock, and had, probably, also taken the banks. The Rhyl steamer was also delayed some hours. We have not, however, beard of any damage to the shipping. : """...11'...""..." iod T ier,rai h s: e ltlic f , o is, l i lowing i tele.tr ------*"...."— an hSiPcAdieSsrat , c 4 4 l3 l a s voon e, , ^ '- o - ,;rioll" papers of T uesday : Gsp,. , , , nie rp Gfir h ee Duke of Anctory has addressed t o tie -gate r ' 1 manifesto, dated July 3: on boird the Bel,iishsiLa,%elf, 1; “ H e cleel tres that he chi never perj ure i s prOrslbil denies having violated the con,:tiiution ; b jos s of withdrawing from Spain, ' f r the haPP 'r ~r ter i pu bli sh ed I ' :1 si d Pill I Cl rjitill'i are o country. 46 favourably, neee. public t the Preeriteqf r e According rnn i f e r ' n : B fa. a l i C : A ; ( r ) it. l 'i n : ) , i ; ° :i t l a: li o 'i ; 7 l : l i i t i i ; t l: t l ynCi allr;i rn:,acPsrd,ip:ijuilieninrritttdeesaPrdi:ii',tiiizietishielin.::::: ,13:nr°°.ivo_nti:tervbi W e g 'll N isfi lia,tening to a boat which lie took at Pue"--malabs"titt and seeking immediate refuge on board thawed rallot• I i_ga,:i:,:tie,telirrFt,)t,t)oel,rion(,it..ec,Aii;gz•tra(eeiltiribin,tiroi.,gtrii,(,)io,,,,,,,vfkiltoaghteihcaieisttyihvee,pnareitiPdr,°el.lle Fbirrdiir:gort, ! , ection, arid had the command of a br.ga. in ceo• r oil and Pr u " 0 cega l i gi o Int e w i 0 n . i figured ß( j)t,lhst o t o nf i n ) t. ititrish p:ii,oe!unisliauyi,dcilyntoaatibtleelrehu.:.:6,hiy:to:o_ol, Catalan's. dist is 5 110 0° n F e e r rr: 3 ' i r f l of Cr sores, was unable to oroanize means of delcvogrletvooo/, The town of Bwarizos, between e g a a p ri i i t s a o l o o r f if G F . errol, which still held out fo r . P tio r j Ce r Aill' Ferro 1101,70 ti o f the insurrec_lcr;io'lets was stormed and sarked without its rree'vta o gg a 011 1 Radical Junta arice from the Corunna Junta. That J e . Conl e tre by the National Guard and Moderados at f all rdr establi.hed another composed ea Juntaperson_l(l4.lo on having a Central Junta and C scription, • and both towns agree to ;w ar', o, tbro t , maintenance whi 7, a . 4 .. , i, 0. ii i2p r . re,:ii.nz:,l):ui\ehinripielristi:lst,,,.'ri,sy. form ie3 t d i t a la,:et 7tut lbg,vet:os4l,.l.blge:ioro-01,: andgo J marched unta has not •Ir 'tolersttler;;;;;;; " Most Serene ' ••" s u 00 f t Saturday, ns G' . )3A( ( ! arar r i l ie ° n e evt S d eldn mu nrn des n u el re ° A l mr b aw s ( rne rei mat s ain r .oi n ge r e ci loe ‘ a c py or 4 r q ,k n ß i‘f a r ,ao r u lles t oa t r rail e .n eljevil o( T a r i 'llef i n l i I ' , u( t td i ' l b it: e e t sci I .. a, :t a i n re f t s, ' ‘ , : i:' ,, i . 41 ):ot v ,..te w , 1 ,: G I I I C II I :' ite t a n ietSt'jrtlealgricj.('slkutildtula:i. i nt ) : li en t h oi ' l °t i l etk t i vi e l . t 'i ,p d°:t , ll. l : f i eh oa end° a o radi if a c i t : af ;) o lg et a lePte lhe re6h i li e g Gs e e o i°ll3 i e't i i° l3a lcrne i t:". a tse a ° l : t eil ,t (:(gr i :r b iBP j l e l a .r i l it-ie t. :11))661 1 ) I 1.: c 8CB-I c ht , i ac i l°°bl: fra a , t lti : ti"r i bt l t. 66 411 eat 1:1.:.-(ieni 11l ltill i i'd I: of that • ' hastened "4' e. it •• at Ma c o da," al electors w a s held at Madrid oil tire 13ti•,itf , Os the negi'. 0.000 ErV-d,osoAmtj,...ru.Leeria,,eytiOsdcob:-----Fin.onrnieFlGdririlih":l(iaiNiart,d_iyiiCeteitritgvi,,ecti j L i ougd P ges - Btotbst l eo ° if it i ' ll A°. ,,, loi ° l 2 oto_. l-1 1 e ,e r d M at aj B 'e ,, sty's steam-vessel i riir r i ° l; : oe j c i s at i , o r e le : id e j il t : tid o !' lc qf ' Alt oir tern, Duke n etbeljnicalssool ap i r p oTd a c i iewn n ee , ade l i t etx n :Rw a oe ot i i ngt s f'e u V i l t ia e ttl tti rMy thi an r il t s' e dt e e n rG: p fnes‘riuo'"ra'sienifissYvtaatiluit2litr'ui'enlbs6:fian'he-egrtt°'Prbe°llebri°l:'.terefllh?°; e d d d iltdi.ainehtas geT T hysh:e h nitfi snt e .ongrdA G eiG. i os r erpo a eeo n fl elaestab of Victory, but not finding her there l e ft li a n o p tif io The Prometheus, after receiving a 8 r tol l ;,,,gl ~erS toll''= theintertion of receiving on board th.c.,,,ry'l" • The ex-Regent was saluted by her NOP; A : e ir n hflit t )eoerei left aiwilii:u t t h isi e t:rhi l o: • au:aspout lap:alio:nos Ellice' she iir:iece.aillefii 1 ng,o. t „ bofillt :, ;too: uttliiillneean.:L shich indulged in re-action seu.nce ego!: f Allg 6 10 0. Mr. mns ß ei E olsdita.i t rom s og T nis it ioL :T eh. ile.o.:.s.t—atiTe hage,:bit,cti: ignyiiii:eibl aims and 0 3- t ioOnanSloutns spontaneous dtaoy his already h t o a s h ti a o yo -, v s htaalacutkavroaai t : s g t o n: t,,Veg s I i ° I : , 0 , 1 ! , , :Mc" ' ,gee,,gi BritamT lt ßil Sy iv el poo • dried tp? o io f rTlC ße t i hA E H g we , R h i r haq,,roPCl ~i, inspec t ing House of decide d ly Lords,s new plan of M w r o . r C k a in r g te m e 1. 1. Ear T bßi, pE te a ,Cti a tiss s s - :he s e • eNGli e ere o ,.raatx t neis i ant F op g o,el vi od l, re e i celebrated nt r giritN sC olsoßes,lf . emE_,oeet.shor_iwitltu F taseiisi.tirnoesti.Dsoest ß Adea.,iltiidadacdyi lv, p r inciple irr(iiiie . tvrep, i t ) tei ic S eheirdin e il laipr.. 4 0 l orev c.rsul_op e . ri b. s n yol . i t.i .. ti p: :i 000 1 I: - h t Ar e f i rto : ' ,,, liosol a s c tt poil le f ri t t i h .c.aro l : ii; 4 1 4 : i1 f : f iorti l i ,er,:i 01, e fr:o f : . h ioir if ' sails ( 1 on S&L s° Of Halifax and Boston, with beB" °del i t of is a si ' va e r n e l e e ,, tig x "t , r jo free l\l e o s so, efirfigle" l bl to oil if t/ will receive Soro4 co 0 h ki for servants. Servants of all kiln. e , s ev gte . rit fi t o n ma fi , ta itt d .h t aT i t i T , The,c,aue.,; 02' f srs. John Bourinot 9 , -- sre 1 11 P 9 03 HE FIRE PREVENTION BlL''.-- r.- - e• -r this men 0 p w . p h o o rt ately become the law of the land• ••••"'' go' JP „ L0r40,°"1%5 n o r of 11 1 ANOTHER CHEAP TRIP 1% , -i,„0130-iinf v-,, ,, r early in next month, as there are IT- tber• did , 'ling tske y' Ha rtaouwva a mtn:in n i, Aeteuodyrsrt royal thereiobei3sprevented.irael at assentl ec i a.supurio trip ray i t coano:lnalaciiirs eis oi 0:1:::01,07.0golcr: he will be able to use the Wrimitirrn:bial.6r;Yrb°Grlftle:e: °lt'll late trip, and who will, d ou btless, E, elcOr011;(0; gentleman's health. It will oe vi l - h ic e lt ,i , r /;0 0 11/ 01 , ti g , Ore ° , irg b e ir i so unfortunately fractured, bat t / l e d tb e accl fie A rr Mr. Bean has consulted respeet"l.o a tell which he has so long laboured bag g i ' ef t "0 0 0 that a perfect cure will be effected. ste cyg ',elk THE HARVEST• —Corn -cutting "Iv c,,r ciP ti lf e c ei d s 'iti o menced in the county (I).if ChesterA;terisberir°ol:oo• good, and do not seem to ha:Jet:l'o,-o eg, P h - t it• - ,,i's,: 11 01 the unfavourable weather win c " - ma' ng '•-ti005.11 o d eb six weeks ago; and little doubt re,,pOr l ior - 11 season continue a fortnight longe; ewer te n , t', sent, more than an average eroP, of big °ro i 'l oll will be secured. a th at t 0 100 l 51. wh D o ß s . co li de r l E ig s h L t E ed v. o — ur it rre s ig ainihnlrnseeactol,V9Bll°ssAeillitil: on the day following, our townsT, ne;r t c sl o ,lo l ' i t last summer, is to visit US 80,1E0 thoseoc4 Violi, Bartholomew's, Naylor-stet ate . 49 cb! dee o ,4l(o good church music, appropriate it ' tre at 1 , 1 : 9 hil t ', tive in its execution, this will b e Airesle)to° it,i6 a voluntary by Samuel Sebastian in a ltie' id c IV cri 4 ,vs some trouble to encounter an cell to siliti See Advt. be tcf,c o st 0 0 ,i A , CRICKET.—The return mateliftoYal lOg'cliettrr, f the 'ng gt rdi Windsor and the 2nd eleven t ) ' - eve° D el° frr ° '..i Clubs, was concluded on FridaY.oo. cot to es" a ß g o o y o a d l Windsor were winetreeraegsat,.inayslact`:g!ti•eteetioc:;aaeocptil;s:rervfil 0 01. f rr. i r . ei,, paced. There was a good attenu , ~be e ~,e , , 1 % . hour . or e i J 9 a fair sprinklin(r of ladies, alt. - t i c se as or• unfavourable. 'The following ig th e ,146 9l/ Pint innings. inning 5.........,. .• • .. _,.. u ‘' Second innings.. • • • • • • ' ' .. . -- 1 13 / 9 Majority for Wind s° d . 1 1 ' I o s• , i , OFFI CE A v 6 A oP s ' i e l TELEGRAPH_ 0 - 06 0 London ; 4191, GipseY , Dree" 00_ °/a , Wind at Holyhead, VV•N.W. jig 9 0 P tl o l JO lO 05. ,10' gentle breeze, at 12 at noon•_, 6347, z a, pc 'Jr Off Holyhead, at 6 a.na• /4°., chaniVolp,./k6v,il Calcutta and St. Helena; I 7 .2 ,.,'' vo tea ch 9 1000 sr from Bombay ; 3671, 1- dward , 0 ,rol)e,' 0•,- . . t+ l4l 2 p.m.; 5833. James Matheson , 5 , 5 Po rele• 5206, Heyworth, brig, at 2 P•111,„1,3 1 b t4 Off the port, at ti p.M. 2 '''' schooners. ship , i t at Iv. 1 1 , I/ A c e o t fls P 'OOO 0 0 i r LIVERPOOL CATTL( Mtn th e At°`` f r. o o , tg o et We have had a good f s r om 5d upplY °` **". 1 413 " ing, the prices vary ing to • about the same, the l atte r a little ,;,Der 1177 ; Sheep and Lambs , 7139. $ 1 ;/ )0" / Aidqe#lo,l, croN ea Iloe' l te .46 0 : 4 LIVERPOOL P KVI , - o tinu 0 a tsoorrl i o The demand for Bate!' haS orrenel,ot : 0 .", ii f l our last publication ; but Or, c s w e co7oriarolf. P Fine South of Ireland quahtieto 746..p,01 r; At e r o t,l, 79a to 7ag. Crane Belfast 7390000,1.'grat)4,1 tiff there is not any falling off in cos' , _4B O holdersthis l atteorffaicrtis, h a pi3peuattresrsto. Illat4reeer: biostol:00-fo roof. barrelled provision trade ;—PI I con, b 0 supported. BaCOl ll continues 11°1? 10111. et . ' s et. O v e l'of Days. %r• mar, t 5 e r ;4 j M• 1 ljoi l ort n eol A P' H. s SS ; 3 sa. o 'o o T ues day 22 8 g 49 15 Sa t ~,10e, Wednes. 23 9 2 ' 10 32 17 2 S°., r st o Thurs .. 10 1 0 14 1 0 0 11 1 0B 25 10 ' 3 52 i g St , Saturday 26 11 32 0 11 20 5 ,unday. •=7 0 3 1 Monday 29 031 13 1) '' !A T ID E POOfi: i'' 1941 p'' fitirFl2` /T 'l ' ki , •1 1 ALIO- i“ o ° TUESDA, 0,4 p 1,1 0 r, PAINI;33 '-'. A x ue e ek ,0 1 EVER Y T 11 6 I), crve,',',4,/,`,0 ACE, G rea t" brir rf'Pec'tf' LEOFLETCHER. I,—. i4 ' , T ,I, 00 1' o et ,II, ARD AIWISON, °I , 9 baSic'''d bY of(,‘loco° II; At N 0.4, ST. Gs oa°s re recciVetleet,;oooe, 0,1: Oders and Advertisernents _a. garxere,. oc e., 30,, and Co., Warwick-s(illalicie—rrian. , 1,;,,D14i ''; v i /l i , 1 \ l M : o i r o i O a I :: n c u ' r it I : n - i t tli c ; , :i c o ln l - n i kl e , r a i i ii t ; : i r , : i l tn ac i . e d ' ' l o n l le ' 1 ljne::e:seldid.. hi ' lic P. r i l o e .. ( ::: o l :: s i t ' f e , c . e l ;Iti:C;1:'::;?:fri' a c : d i cr: (o_!}-11.;17;::0:eeet:::::,;i::'-i ; , : t o i , ' :;: i e c o iejt;;"01;;, / 0 , Coffee-house, CD,rnsuth AliinAili jotill'ef !isegi,,,,/,, row; North au", Messrs• ...essre• Ag' 0 tf e 0 , needle-street; a. ,by .P._icrit , ori,cootv... CO,, Sise-lane, Loni,',ll°ltivert7o:lool,ofir.',oo.l i their Nevi'spaPcl;g.so,loo,o. 1,0114c0f ,0° Quay, Dublin; _Tird•mr. tioesgreiao,,,,t, 00 t, , i j changctreet„.A,,ock, an,,,iiria, •pg-110 .../' i , ~A 4 cheerer; .:. Ha or. .: Iwo ' p ap 6d. 'rh c sellers, arr.ngilo_,. jo.e.tree,, 03is v ar oJ , iol , Mr.Coove, 33 . n . .iO,l for , r , 110•,ear, Terms of Subscript half, boo., Ye ° 1- vodneveynecaro__, £010033. ; "ri 1 0, ; Tsl tOI t 3 b e et kts ztl 4 et,. NI. t, , tr 4 (l 4 it) A t ,ti, t o td l et tl• ti O t p mei