The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-04-25 00:00:00

But for What . _ to t e s purpos e had he been invited to Mr. Rush.? P U BLICANS A ND BEF.RStLLERS FINED..- The number Toe CoattitoiNto CRIMINALS.-We understand that them CHURCH PASTORAL AID SOCIETY. r, ior those aggressions of faithful zeal, those awakening toluntary prireciple. In the terme of the resolution he also , court ? Not, surely, to enable that learned per-"I• of informations laid ngainst publicans and beeraellers. for ;atwo unfortunate individuals, convicted at the late assizes.q o a d' m s on b g less m in e g n , w to ho cre w a e te re a n d ea e r s t i i r e e ss r y is;; ii p n la g n m t, ig h l u it t, fa t l h i r u o p u o g n h , t a h n e d p r r e a f y re e s r h s o a f n d t h i e n r fa ig it o h r f a u te l, it od's bless- 4' On or two questions, arising under the Inco 1 .... , visits, those offensive though really kind efforts, which ". besought their prayers. The society was yet but a stunted' ) Bon to • " v i o l a ti ng th e l a w Olt Sunday week, autourinted to fourteen, .Ibeihre Mr. Baron Parke. the fortner, Betty E'ccles, of having•re The usual s e rv i ces i n connec ti on with the anniversary of ;•, u w n e d re ers d t e a s n i d e 1 his 8 "PUte pubhcly to Mr. Procter this version of tar'd they: were heard on Friday, after the principal businesso o poisoned her stepson, William Eccles, at Bolton, and the' . •: , peech. ne th d e b tr y ut G h . .. e e , sre ess, an among men w ho w e re deplorably-and, con- . 4 The Rev. J. Dovew, of St. Bartholomew's, secgeded the e tin this neighbourhood interested in one or both me. e Did be send for Mr. Whitt at re werpool Auxiliary to the Churc as ora 1 1 L' • ' h P t 1 A'd Society- e 'aye been recently decided ; and, as there are mane ~ f r Woof the court had been gone through. The niformations4latter, William Buckley, of having cut his wita's throat, near .4 o e l • d the y mere.e o a bagainst publicans amounted to eight, which were disposed of ":' St. Helens, are to be executed on Saturday week. ,ocommenced on Sunday morning, in aeveral churches Ira thisa .o s, cerning aonte who ought to know better, he might say dig- resolut• • Atown and n ei g hb our b oo d,: w h ere s ermons were preached in aid 'flgracefelly-hostile to truth. (Cheers.) The object of the .a•':tieed the extensive spiritual destitution he had to contene • .in a J o i nt-stock bank, not having been permitted by t Purpose of interpreting, for that gentleman, Mr. 1 ;)r e a S follow :-three were tined .£3 each and costs, three .4.22 . oeter's Pr : •' 4 ", STEALING A SEAMAN'S CLOTH es.-A man named Chas. ,2,, ion in a few effective observations . , in which he no- 'when briefly state what they are. Oue party, a she e - s : , Liver Speech No ; the stipendiary magistrate of et 4.,each and costs e and two were acquitted. There were six in- se Nueent wa b ht tth - 1 . Xl4 .;ta fth • t h 111 s roug up a epo ice-court yesterday, on a• e .. • g :.il • ",':,• of the funds The annual meetin of the members and friends ei, sornetY . uhas he had ow d *ii d •th 11 i come •th th " Th " D 1 " then was to supply incumbents of large populations, ••••":4 with in his dstrict. .., e commissioners to set off his losses as a banker age, Pool had, do b • u tl . ..7aformations against beersellers, which were all disposed of in ,''''' ° a charge of having stolen the entire wardrobe, valued at , , e ,,,0 e some y was e t ast nig , a ee A C D escri e, in sma n s, wi e s e oxo ogy was then sung,-after which a vote of t profits as a trader,addressed a letter to the commissionere ot tll an this ess, some more worthy motive....' the following manner :-one was fined (second offence) X 5 Le: o f G eorge White, ase an • am just arrived from a voyage. On so. ee. means of keeping curates, or Scripture readers, as the case l thanks was passed to the h • ; and d• were likewise fined •!'s 7 oon the Music-hall, Bold-street, when there was a very re- c airman by acclamation. • stamps and taxes, detailing the circumstances, and request ,(*. might he ; and it was the earnest anxiety of the managers of '. The C • • for hin, , accor ingly, we find that "he had tient Il a°l-1 eests. Two venders of table beer 'et: al ednesday the prisoner was engaged by White to carry the ee •ht t half-past six o'clock,",.' . . , santmAar, in returning thanks, said, that he felt • . ing to know their opinion upon them. To this letter he re -' to enable h• ~-; the one £5 and costs, and the other £2 and costs, for peoora .. , e clothes to Mr. Burke's public-house, in Oldball-street, where reat an- 's this soci sespectable and numerous assembly, who manifested g . e . ety t h a t a ll th e l a b ourers , so employed and paid by . blush of shame when he learned from one of the speakers - ceived the following reply :- asPers• ant to clea • r his character from the .a . mitting drinking in their houses at improper hours, and with-e", it was to remain whilst the h • h '' t' th di A them we noticed-mee ;; means o f i ts w in d s, ehon i d b e men w h ose h o p es o f good to that the town remitted only a little over X2OO to the society • y went out toget er in seam o 0,. teres on e procee ngs. mong Stamps and Taxes, London, 9th April, 1843. ions ea _. ~ questi in upon it" by the re f h h • port o t e speec in :.- ~'- harbouring disorderly characters. :.•''' l' • af h ' M h 'VI W' ' o ougings. Soon terwards the prisoner returned to te e :'...T. Rigby, Mr. John Howard, Mr. Jas. att ews, -r. . :-.. the community reated upon the truth of God, carried home in London, and received from it annuall d f ZBOO. :- Sia,---I have laid before the board of stamps and taxes on, N_ y upwar s o 'With • , ow, it must strike any one conversant - ::f ..e public-house took away the bundle and it was only when -, " THERE'S MANY A SLIP BETWIXT THE CUP AND THE ~,,,.„„ . ~ . . , . • %'' Maples, Mr. Payne, the Rev. 'Wm. Sinclair, Mr. C. Cotes- .. to the heart. and not upon any outward services, however • He, however, trusted, from the feeling exhibited that even- . your further letter of the 12th instant ; and lam directed to Jholcial affa• ••••e• LIP."-The truth of this saying received ample illustrationoe " 'lite calle .or df it that he discovered his loss. The pnsoner ee valuable those services might be after the truth had been re- 'inth t th t 'ls ' h f db • b ' •h • • • . g, a e con n utions erea ter word nng a out a • state, that, In t eir opinion, you are at liberty, under the Clear lc irs that to enable an accused t t - • . par y 0 ee was not met . F Barker Mr ''" ceived after men had bel'eved thr hr ce (Che ) ' t'f • with till Saturday, when a part of the property a . ..worth, the Rev. C. H. Lawrence, the Rev . , . o. , i oug ga . ers. more gra i song result. Is characte aa yesterday, in a case which was heard at the Police-court. A see • loss ' Property Tax Act, to set off the average sustained by b e heard a s ~_ ritis n .... did not transpire, was charged with es.: ot unusual for the accuser to-.-!: , Young man, whose name . ~ , was found under the bed. His defence was very concise, :,.e . . '• A W Powles, the Rev. Hugh M'Neile, the Rev. R. Davies, :'-'(; i _t had been because of this tone of the society tbat it was so •'• The meeting then separted. _ you in the three years previous to the sth of April, 1842, as Wr at h "ie first instan • • , e , being aS follows •-" There's not one word of truth in it "- ' • • ••••,: drunkenness on Sunday evening. the officer by whom the et" • • eSs the Rev. Fielding u, t e v. • a t • - 0 id h Re W F noon the Rev Mr• .' • slandered in certain quarters; it was because of this evange- as shareholder in a joint-stock bank, against the ee _ ee 4, ce ;it is not unusual to ask •. : S elle • e Committed to the sessions. l'cal t !,• t one that it had been attacked in the public press, and '• . se ' 'nere is a f d 'd hd f d 1 • b k-r , o gation was pre erre , sat t e een ant was on iorae BC ..i: '''. Irwine, the Rev. W. Maynard, Mr. Duncan, the Rev. J. R ••• i'l in perhaps one of the most influential organs of the daily , NEW SONGS. , Profits of your trade as a during the same period was, it j 8 t n accuser at all! In this case there aoquite drunk, on the Walton road, riding at a dangerous pace ;s c h , STURDY BEGGARS.-Three disorderly women, named aa i• Sir, your obedient servant, . ens _ rUe, a reported i'' , l t d t public-house, where he called for sonie.cs Mary Anne Roberts, Maria Graham, and Alice Reeves, were '..el .. ie s oppe a a th Re D J ''• bl• h tth T Hthht - ors a.. - -attey, e v. . ames .s.: pu ic press- e mean e imes newspaper. e oug , B. H f ll n fct Connor, Mr. T. , r. CHARLES Pr speech ; but it might, will i...- b . k • • the attack to which be alluded in tne Times was a high eulo- • eine c e erssi , c d' I • I ••I I fll f 0 tl e animal with :';',brought up, on Friday. charged with having, at an early part ' s e' the Rey. Mr. Dwyer, Mr. Middleton, Mr. Wm. Jones, :. . . . a e . ty is y, toter rill ine w itt, 1, le e rin i Mary MacChree. By Samuel Lover. e't e glum upon the society, and he would tell the meeting why. Was f' nave been inquired whether that report ee considerable violence. Ile was then taken into custody.; 'of the morning, been very disorderly at the Parish-office. e e &c & & a strict! ~,, ~ C., C. ''' it was on the case of a young man who had been employed in 'y correct r •W 'Flue defence was, that what was given him at the puhlic- iia From the statement of the officer who made the charge, it aa gto clea eport ! A magistrate, in strivej 0 h •fhßv F 0 on seconded by the Rev '' b 1 t I3' •h. S• t d f ~ nt emotiono t e e. . u , _ . •.y a c ergyman a irming dm, 0.1 a crip ure rea er, or r the s house was not whisk b •• f • dlh d • - il-S" Itht th I d I . dt th ffi • f ." -y ut spirits° wine, an t tat a cause , !appearet a e women la app te a e o Le or money. . r , „ e co ne& character of another, ought not, we.„. :),. • ,: u. n. aos.wouercs, T. B. HORSFALL, Esq. (in the absence a• which the clergyman received a grant from the society him to be dismounted. It was stated that the defendant wask . They were told that they would not get any, but, if they e i. 'vet to l of Mr. Adam Hodgson) was requested to take the chair. *fin 1840. Within a few months afterwards the young oel lave b ee • • , ~,;. to have been marrie.d at ten o'clock this morning, (Monday,)4liked, they might have tickets of admiasion into the Work- , y, t h at , n satisfied with his own evietence „. b , h „ ''P h ' bee ff d rayer airing n o ere , oa man committed some misdemeanours, and the clergy- Ileard h" e w as w 1 1 Id h t • •d" •• st r • f his bein s s e ut t e un oesu tercum. awe 9 . g ,in the lock- SW house. The offer was rejected with contempt by the ladies,'' rong y accused, but s iou ave e ups all night, had caused no light disappointment. The deoala who would bp content with nothing less than a gift of money, a.. . . s • The CH AIRMAN aid that having been unexpectedly called •',;., num was obliged to get rid of him ; he dissolved es eot/ • : 4 s i d es . '.:;... A . •" and Mr Rusli-et and upon being refused they burst out in a torrent of atm.' .. upon to ' - 'i r tng fi ' and a discreet magistrate, without e :ctleans " confessed the soft impeachment . , . e, , , . . take the chair, he should not attempt to occupy at- :the connection with him, and he had nothing more to do rat t a a ton, in fining him ss. told him that such conduct did not re i aive language, and then broke some of the windows. All .. tention sr entenng in ny e i o b • 'to a d till 1 the proceedings of the • with the society. In the course of 1841 and 1842 e this young fe eeed h . aeen such a course would not have rolun- ' promise much happiness for his wife-if, by the way, he now -ilthe parties were known to the magistrates as disorderly c ha. society, but at once call upon the Secretary . • : to read the report • ' man advanced from bad to worse until. at the Spring Ari ls S te w . isfl43hewa ' d d ' d • • • cori r tem' censur M .... obtained her •sk'•: l actere, and he sentenced them to find bail. each to the a rheir presence, he hoped, assured him that this society was es.ee o.ti , . s trie an foun guilty of printing and , eYed to w e upon r. Procter, to bes . • e. ine in which they, in comtnon with himself, felt a deep a n d o circulating certain libels i and it turupd out upon the trial the It e a 'Lie world 'd h • d 1) ld f ' %ile a ' ami t e jeers an n a ry o : SMUGGLING BY A CAPTAIN AND MATE.-I. 7 esteraay, , _w amount of se2o, or go to gaol for two months. One of the , . Ish ' b . d b k ' • g• 1 • t st• dhe 'prisoners, on eing remove ,ro e out into execrations of otTe yin ere. ,au was sure that those who had recently ' e that he had at one time in the year 1840 been connected for For press. e Thomas Frazer, master, and Duncan Macintyre, mate of the ess ven eance a sleet the officer who a eared a ainst them read what had been passing in the House of Commons, and • a few months with the Pastoral Aid Society. It showed _ s ee , t , :, ship Pollock, of Greenock, just arrived in this port frons ee g g PP g • ead seen the fearful details of crime brought before the ;..• how great they were at a loss for a real grievance to be to q t . " Most " 1 ALA.B.MING, Fisti.-On Saturday night a fire, which, for I t o, i , ame an impotent conc usion ~. d • 1• " '-',;: New Orleans, were placed at the bar of the police-court, g•.s: country bv Lord Ashley, must feel it an imperative duty to ; ' alleged against the tfociety, when they laid hold of this cir- Vi e 'a +qr. R ~:„ charged with smuggling. Mr. Young, a tide-waiter in the ~ . ~ ,e, a considerable time presented a very alarming aspect broke • • d • ' ' , out forwar their energy, through the instrumentality of this ' cumstance. When the report o f the trial appeared the Lofty, and ushton arrives. After hearing Mr. - customs, stated that, on Saturday afternoon, be went on a: out in the premises of Messrs. Robinson, Girvin, and Co., s 'ety for the prevention of the progress of such a state o , " Times newspaper laid hold of this fact, and not using it ac- Ru e t • Ilir, we • - 1 'Ha dth 1 1.• • B -•• k D k f th ' uto e • illy only, we are told that "lkr. e. oar e vesse ,ymg in rullt•Si le Oe ,or e purpose ~., .. _ . '_''' ham curers, Mason.street. The establishment belonging to ~ h• He confessed when he read Lord Ashley's speech, I , cording to the facts of the case, but using it factiously, de the i l uere d eof overhaulina her, and in the cabin, behind a chest of drawers n ~ ,, , e t is hrm is, probably, the most extensive, devoted to thii ~. . ings. the impression upon his own mind was, that tt was a state 00f clared that the Pastoral Aid Society had introduced into the t e ar eclared himself perfectly satisfied that o e : peeuliar branch of business, in the three kingdoms there ; t t Re ars • e:the found labs. of foreign manufactured tobacco stowed society he had no concePtion of existing in this country ; :'• church a new class of hangers-on, called " lay assistants ;" . - ntl i hainst th h d bl d 'd f'' - • I'h i e -ei e ea consta e was cool o . o s away ,w ec 1 b V- . 11 -d I the mate's room, over a cliest,;3a being, we are informed, at this period of the year, wl;en the . ind among the manY societies for the prevention of such a --' that these lay assistants were appointed to various stations, ali I t ' "d ac • , s , . he found 141bs. more of the same description. The prisoner.o4.4 stock is - heaviest not less than from £3O 000 to a. 40 000 - 1 g t eat 4 (In tted Mr. Whitty of having in the ' " - ' --. ivstem of crime, he knew of none which could be brought e. and that this young man, Grove, might be taken as a sample worth of hams, in the warehouse. The fire broke out in the e• . i'.,:- acknowledged the tobacco to be theirs, whereupon they were'S eto more effectual operation than the Church Pastoral Aide' s :sof their appointoseets, that he wee not wily called first to the contai ne e Pee Made himself liable to the as .. 'b th I.d in custody. The tobacco- was what is called poetop room of a warehouse, fronting a small yard which opens ,' , dh i 0 , persion -,, o p ace :Society. (Cheers.) • a'' discharge of the office, but that having continued their pa "'tint° Mason-street the entrance being by a lofty gateway the •• ' " Cavendish " Thomas Daniels and Samuel Williams con-4a ' -" ° • ' a The Rev. C. H. LAWRENCE then read the report, which 7,.' tronage even after more time one trial he had been found (li r. Ile e " speech which he had d All he . s . ' ' quote . e right side of which is formed by lgessrs. Robinson's and Co.'s be " s4 ton) , ~: finned this statement. The captain said he had the tobacco '' • tteall wantin Hear The writers in the Times entered at much length into the system and operattons ofe. prac y g. (. ,) . r , gre et i could say was, that there must either S: , '4otfice The left bounder of the ant is the able of a loft - a but intended to carry it out again for the use of his people ; ,iT,, . r. • , Y Y . a'' ..he society. The remittance made by the Liverpool Auxin- R e were generally forward in their information ; they expended th e r,_ naccu ra ___ „ k:. the mate said nothing. Mr. Rushton told the prisoners they , e e bonded warehouse, No. 21, called Maddock s, occupied by i o: try shows a decided increase, though the debt owed by this seenormous sums of money to procure priority qf information; w 'min c e 1 , e , y in tne report, or that a member of .: e Nlessrs. Edwards, Denson, and Co. On the right of the . . •Ibad behaved most foolishly; they had brought the ship into ..•• own to the society increases. Only £2OO is remitted, .1,,' and because they had successfully done so for years, they lorth as 'lad fallen i f • k • t • •""" - bl d 1 It - • v awkward position. They nto a great mien e in pu tine e ,rou e, an t iemse ses into a ery t yard and of Messrs. Robinson and Co.'s office, are two lave , whilst £BOO is receit'red in this town. The reports from se- . 'S ad :commanded a oirculation 'which no other journal could Th e act th at 4 must be remanded till Thursday in order that the commis- i o .warehouses forming the corner of Mason-street and Shaw s- . veral of the rev. gentlemen whom the society partially main- o-approach.:They consequently commanded large returns in the see; which had no semblance of truthee: . ,7 . Iles? occupied b 3 Mr. Medcalf. Immediately adjoining the ', . . • • dr J e n th • b - ' • dt . h I • b ' w stoners of customs might e communicate eit on t IL. Su - ,y, , Is• d dth • t•fying de- ea way of profit. Was It not grievous that a journal in such a . sins int is town were rea , an ey give very gra i Se °aped 0 , en dropped." Yes ; " the subject then '•,;-; - - ; •ect. 4 , structure which fronts the yard, is a large warehouse, but ~-*, , :ails of the blessings derived in the districts which the society e e commanding position could without enguiry-and he was We. ' the L• se es' svlOch now communicates with and forms part of Messrs. ai ,esis . e ; The Rev. J. R. Connor, the worthy incumbent of if willing to suppose that for once they had not the information, nitty h , ()eject had been accomplished ; Mr. Zse CAUTION TO FEMALES.-On Friday morning last, between 4 „.3.t.Robinson and Co.'s premises, and extends into Shaw's-alley. ' '.'-'. St. Si • mon's ' k I • the association. .$ I.•' because be was not willing to seppose that, with the infor , spea s t ins concerning aa. • IA M au said I l i :...-'• eleven and twelve o'clock, as Mrs. Swettenham, wife of Mr.... e 1 pon which it opens. At the back, the premises overlook aa, ; de raved districts of the's, (nation they could have had-he would not characterize it,. , e • allel i c. o . 1 say ; Mr. Rushton, in imitation o `-f - • r. swettenham estate agent, of 40, Devon•street, was pass- ae 'MOW some of the poorest and most p "rat h e ' Knight, 1 • d" s . ' d 1 • db v man who 1 f 11 hse whi Or o ien into Gra •son-street The •'• : t w , crow: o sma ou s, t i w .. • e bl '"'''' but to write the paragraph with the information wotstd deserve lad tilted at a windmill; an all mg along London-roa ,s le was stoppe ya i o town, which have opened and keep open a church cape eo a ~, co l oo as " 'lt:whole of the buildings which we have described from a dense , - . ao dor vii .h 1 I Id 1 - est epit et t tat apy apguage ecip, app y to men. it/9,- n Sa y teas" th h • d td- Ai at t ere was a manners an ~,...,. scrutinising her dress, a it 'a sked her whether she had bought .a. mass of warehouses, filled with valuable property, those to o• c eolding from 700 to 800 persons, and eonnected with th t. e • . . hurch there is a school, where 100 girls receive daily the as He was, therefore, williog to believe, for once, they were to h nace ur '..-. in the piece or ready made up, as she (the woman) had had ate . '.7.4' a saalie right and left of the yard in Mason-street containing cot- Os s I- a of • • t al education, a scripture reader, and a ';4destitute of true information ; that they wrote the paragraph ave b a Msomewhere, which ought, certainly, Ses one of that pattern stolen from her. She requested Nirs e e , 1 essing scrip ur e een i ...: -, -.lsoii, general merchandise, and oil. The fire was discovered, e. b•f 11 ble• tl da es', in ienorance: that they supposed the young men had continue %Wee c'eared ub f h ' • • ..e e d . :•-! Swetten p e ore ever t e inquiry was A.. . ham to open the body part, that she might look a t w. e we ehout eight o'clock, by Mr. Robinson himself, who called at es a -, lam cocgregation the church eing u every se a t Y, 7e s .. a a-in connection with the society from his first appointment up ma on 1? -- '• h d 180 to communicants," aaster day it num ere e t. . s ert, which Mrs. S. very properly refused. The woman d -. 4. the office accidentally, scarcely expecting to find any one oi, e' s liar next read s'a to the time of his being arrested for libel-though upon the but th 45elared she woold follow Mrs. Swettenhain home and seesee e , , , • Mr. A. W. POWLES, treasurer of the Limo ue, is He e e•v da t 11 of fire in the :::-: plc i e s rong sme . yt dht • *- ':: first misdeuneanour he had been dismissed at once and for ever it ' e stilt' ''''• - M S tt- I t d•to ti e office' , '"L • 1 m • -es ' .. ' t statement of his accounts, from which it appeare t a in ~,_ se where she lived. _ rs. we en non s eppe in 1 , eatn e Jeet did not dro tl f we fnd that p iere, or i se street before he entered the office, and menturued the mental- ee , a rom connection with it. But when the facts of the case were and 8 11hs e o: of Mr. Coward, estate agent. in Camden-street, hoping there oestance to one of the gentlemen whom he found in the coun- ..• )65 hd b 'tt dto the Pa. e t - lie past year the sum of le. a een remi e i;• written to them-and he had the letter from the secretary o , th e 1 „ quently before. the Watch Committee,.4:e to meet with her father. The latter had gone out. TheSt.ia • .. •• rent ociety, in on on. S•• L d Co e4l to as se e e • tang-house. rie opened the door leading to the yard, and a : '.. h-- "et E T Cham e'thi h d-1 k The Rev Mr SlNci AIR, Incumbent of St. George's, ..,) t e soci y, . . pn ys, lis an le new oot Quell - 1 1. - Procter, it came also before the . S • • il, woman followed Mrs. v‘etttriliarn as far as the office, but , s immediately saw a light in the top room of his warehouse, • tts d •f • cl t ' ove the adoption of the report. ee whether other people had seen it, but he (Mr. 34`Neile), had ee s, came orwar ore o f th °II W edne d 'af.' there being only one person in the office, Mrs. Swettenham •,•• which was directly opposite to him, The appearance assured ~• hth tl b . t was for 7 not to this hour seen the acknowledgmeot, the apalogy-deep, tea e W atch o , 8 ay. And what was the decision se was unable to send for a police-officer. The woman gave - o Loa ,• lie approved of such meetings, weer le o jec 1 i s that the room was on fire, and that the flames were .., ' 1e le f fh h 1 broad or the s iritually ignorant s'.. lowly, penitent apoloey, to eye.y Ole connected with the so ul ai t '-'°lllnlittee u ') NI R 1 t pon it . s r. us ion sae s, . , . e..her address Mrs. Widdowes, 7, Heath-street, Hill-street, W rapidly increasine. He gave the alarm instantly, and intel- ''..' el- ene it ot e eat len a . , _P__ .. C o , gave bi,.... , -,-: Harrington, but she cannot be found. It is believed that t e • ,it home. " Freely ye receive, n ~ w s '.•,eictir which thet paragraph imPeratively demanded from the t erefore freely gise a ~. . .. . „ , .. . etrnitt •eu great satisfaction to learn that that.':'' • • • • A •• b d:'''' - - her intention was to extott money. man Ras 0 serve ee b dil conve •ed to the Fire Poll w station ' igence was sp y t 4.. - . e. • $ conductors qf that journal.-Moud cheers.) He had said it he touching appeal of our Lord and fiaviour. There wa ~, . e I l i a ee ent . ea , Before water could be obtained from the mains the fire at- '.* ' ~ e ale." 'r Ir elY exonerated Mr. Whitty from -? inches ee loitering near her. Her height is about tive feet five ~ a., tained a great height, but when it was procured in sufficient '',' inhappny, nosvever, a s ego's 1 • liness in our spiritual sensibi- ;a:was arteulogy upon the society, and he said so again, for the of ru e . e ge! She is about forty years of age, with a thin face and sallow eo 1 fbr - 1. d 1 ',only attempt to fasten the fang of a calamny upon it had - ities, which required the stimu us opu ic appea s, an le ..., . _ an W ei , ont on account of what )On acco l'iL• , • • un . se) d k d • I•-1•• 1 -• We 't • l• d effect 111 d the ti. „quart i ies i was ple tay, an ames soon began s• . a led upon its athrs - o c a-, compiexion. - e wore a ar secon mourning lad therefore at considerable inconvenience to himself, come WS recoi u o . (L ud heers.) The meeting 4e, Plnatio a 'a" v i il ' feeto subside, and the damage did not extend beyond the roots .„, , ' , , • laU WaS ow n which was never intended to be cast,'.',,;`,. a black ground. . si, in which the tire originated. The room contained not les, , ierore them tnat evening to give iis ium e support to ie s e 1 • 1 bl tl e•then were invited to support this society, and the resolu '• Pastoral Aid Societ He referred to the great spiritual wants•o; don which he seconded began with a grievous cool l'guage Y raised b • • sli I '''' A I • P E -The palace of King Eyambo, of Old :4•1 than 12,000 hams, most of which are burnt or roasted. In g • o n Wig y a misrepresentation o• t e an- e.' N RON ALAC . ked ,e, if the populations o many e Y. f lar e towns, where, too, they 4 . !plaint of the want of funds.-(Hear, hear.) They knew With "'eh it % .Ij, ~.. ':: . i: Calabar, built of plates and panels of irun. upon a wooden ao ract, a considerable numher of them are admirably coo . ~.• iW .vere beset with socinianisns, chartistu, popery,and infidelity; wand approved of its object, but how was that objece tie he car ,.,l all res vas founded ! Mr. Whiny was not,• ''a skeletou merely, by al r. William Laycock, the iron merchant, ~'ali The loss is estimated at 12,000, but the firm is amply insured. ' aot only were large towns and their rapidly increasine suburbs, as lied out ? How were assistants te bp premed, 'for the mu lti. 'a ar ae e p , • Pe . 'et to him, entirel t d from the "I ' i y exonera e •..::: of Oldhall-street, was, on Friday, open to public exhibitionolare His Worship the Mayor, Mr. James Lawrence, and Mr. aut also many overgrown villages. The government had ne. 'el Ludes to whom be baq alintledi the eyeless end ignorant %de lls , leludiciou '-'(for the benetit of the charities,) in the open space near thela Sheppard, councillor for North Torteth Ward, were present. : e, e lected-but he hoped from whathad transuiredin parliamentoSO multitedes, the elavettioa ana irordly la.loltitudes, the inedel 4 4 fe e r) 1 s selection" of the force under his . „ . ~. , , , ~ e: Postoffice. Tile structure consists of two stories and an at. . - s'; By eleven o'clock the fire was edtirely eatinguished. ae they d o lot ger to neglect--to make the neceesary eeaod lelielliog muitituaes, toe uterate and self-sufficient mul ,, . purpose n 1 the c a Y Charge intended to be made ; for we , "tic. The. first floor contains a centre-hall, 40 feet by 14, anti- . ; 's * - • .' r titudes ahoundin in our land ) Cheeses How could the • '''. provision, ao far tre thee were enabled ; hot before they eould a ; .. ~. . g ~ ( -) O bla n D °lllln itt - lour rooms 18 feet by 15 ; the whole ten feet high. The C,e' - le ut , ee declaring that, in the case of the -': . • d -f • e SYNOD QF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN .'e for assiatance the chnrch to e• - a call upon the government . . ~, ust a he 'twilit except pastors qualified to teach them were multi. able ` 4, '` th r, , , . second floor us thrown into one gran state room, orming y os help herself through those who were attached to her. An : o p e . . o ''. li d ) II w could such pastors be multiplied ? The age of °n e e, eY Aeei tnat tne choice was an unsuit- -. fhe royal audience chamber, 50 feet by 30, extending to 40 aaa ENGLAND. W ... 1 destitution of religious instruction was apparent in Ire. o.miracles. was past ; the aze when pastors might go forth - •-equa , e b e i. .--, in the recesses, and lighted by thirteen windows. It is ex- e . .."e : ‘,.' land. He was prepared to support the Pastoral Aid Society, I lie without scrip or purse, ea without a second coat, was past, e e,la lev e •• iat • ti Mr wr -`:-. owmelv airy and handsome, and is 12 feet in height. The 4 On Friday morning the Synod again assembled in Rodney- : . because it tended to spread Evangical truth throughout the •as and our great master when he left them commanded them to I v s' eonst a b i ' -.. aitty possesses no powers at. *e.:attic is one apartment, extending over the entire 1r " -ui.-ing. se street C n ha el. On the Moderator taking the chair the bust- -,- "' take their urse and their scrip, and if they lacked a sword • • • ?eland, in close connection with our Apostolical Church. That e ., ,P _ etch e e but what ar d 1 d him b the *.i-::The ceiling and walls of the hall of audience are richly deco- ee ness of the day commenced with prayer, it • c4lll littee A e e egate to y , .::. church was well calculated to check and eventually to put e; to sell their garments and buy one. Means meet he used ; is i MDddfß ld t t d th lls a The minutes of the previous day having been read, there e : . wrated by r. o. o o-s ree ,an on ewa. re 'es, d•'dld t • 1• I b ' " the men must live; the labourers weee woethy of their hire, aown all the dangerous an inh e oc rines w tic i were eing o VII ttip oete -, anti though it may be urged that ~,,. laced a number ofJennins and Bettridge's splendid pictures„•?!'• was laid on the table a Dutch translation of a catechism on ea• so rife in every part of the kingdom• While others had swervedeeend who was to pay the hire ol theee men ? The poor people •eth e ' ti t for th .- P • r* 0 I• I wit cm tainly astonish " the natives."`es Presbyterian government and discipline, which has been • . r the e stipendiary magistrate to know ..:. n papier mac e, wne 1 i te f h• 1 - 1 hll d l •d f •ti fI t e'ts• who required theie assietince, were least able as well as wil w rom t e rig it pat 1, our c urc i ia a one remaine ai i u o, , i„ e perf or - extensivel - circulated in Holland. S-. Ntore of these are to follow ; one of the lower rooms is to be : e e ) . w: her trust. True adverse clouds had arisen ; but the church le' ling to, paw, and who was' to pay ? Why the master marine e 0 Mance of his duties by Mr. Whiny . , . th f the ob• •-•'. absolutely gorgeous ; and those who visit the palace once will s e Mr. PARK, of Liverpool, gave in a report of the committee /..• was like a safety lamp let down ioto one of our mines. where oe facturers who, congregated those thousands together ought to at he m jectionable char d lid• d 'l , -. •d dto go again, from the circumstance that e acter escn e,inor el ein uce - mbellish- ion Presbyterian records, which was to the effect that the , '),,,it sometimes' became obscured by the foul airs and vapours -e-'s for their hire. (Cheers.) He wished it were consis t° be aY re 11 ts of the first order will be gradually added to the attrac- gg records presented were carefully end correctly kept, and the ;-, that surrounded it • but it Soon dispersed and burned up the ''' tent With the proper tone of British legislatioo, iu oeder R o o , , g I ate accordingly the degree of credit•-,.. 1 . 1 ' tto e i n ts of the palace. When in Africa, the building will be,-ie books were then prdered te be attested appordingly by the ee. e _ lei,. en In t e el moiso and . vanours', and rendered all again pute and whole- . .S. w instruct the villages which they had congeecitted round ,a-101teriai e cases which he may bring before his : placed seven feet clear above the ground, on piles of hard s e Moderator and Clerk, 'hsome. Such it was with the mists and clouds that occasion. •-,', their mills, to require a ()beech to Ise hodt, whenever 'lle 117. nOtjee , s ~ wood, leaving space for store and bed rooms, the whole being se Mr. GILLEsPiE, the treasurer, handed in a statement f Q - .'''. ally gathered for a brieltern reond the sacrrd fabric of the ;,,, a certain number heni cengregeted eound the mills te _ .., ate}, c. , nrely it is of equal importance fin designed rather as a state or business palace than as a domes. tI the Synod fund for the past year, which showed a considera. tes thew). 1 He Made e iv:meant appeal to the Liverpool pob- : o: lnd to ley _a peoperty tax upon the Mill far that purpose. e aellin s , .._, urnraittee to be SO informed. The pro- . ic residence. It is surrounded by a balcony and verandah, •• . ...g ale increase, and the thanks of the Synod were given to him, es e____` Ile renlarhing that the reCeipta Of the eoeiety frotri this towto: 7 (Cheers.) tie was but desirous of speaking now of thosesuag e ._ __ w 5 ieterr a • ateh e eo to b ea ' rind will be painted a light stone colour, to resist the solar !,e Mr. LAMB brought forward his resolutions connected with •• •.,,,,n- Lit , ..-- - ,-,, were smaller than that of Leeds. The society (and he quoted se persons, because he was not yet able to speak about them Y .. r. Procter was one before the e 11 011, °ln tnitte iieut. The value of the whole is front X 1,200 to .£1,400. It ',,:ethe educational clauses of the factory bill now before Parlia. s_ .. • s nigh authority) did not trench upon the operations or autho- ~ in the - proper christian tone of forbearance and charity ; but --• anis M.... , - - - ; tO/1 ~., e, 'Mt the Bench ; and moreover, Mr. ••- ,s stated that his Majesty has 300 wives. es; meet, which were agreed to, and a committee appointed to e l • rity of tl e chnrch and he earnestly called upOTI all contribu- ea le did not think that they had in this matter acquitted 'net 'Tilt 1 Ail , , lave . ::: prepare a petition to Parliament embodying them. ----° moue.. •a• tors to double their subscriptions that it might go on and ~ ithemselves as Englishmen ought to do ; they had gathered 1, a tlee t o w addressed himself in the first ••.: Blebs OF MORTALITY.-The general bill of mortality, in : eav e 'oat tine 184_ 9 e The report of the cotnmittee on Presbyterian endowments et - d h 1 ' 'ht b • • bi— It' • • '',-": , ogether a prodigious multitude to carry on their manufac wosper, an tattle givers mig e even mots essie nal. es . . e Miliflax) la., V 1 s• i•e tn ml, - ' . "Y' 13 • d M R I • h esi es r us iton mig t . .-•he parish of Liverpool and its viainity, for the year ' '„aa' was then called for, and given in by Robert Barker, Esq. ' ' . 1 , • H -d tl motion. ....tures; they had amassed wealth by the toil of these people : •ani a h i c ---ered i . `' • • Nag delivered to the commissioners at the annual vestry. on at. which recournaended that Presbyterians ro tne receivers. e propose le should form them-sis - • btl St M ' L'd •e•• 1• ' ea it ilt town -•I e f r Itl tl • b 1 , tnat if Mr. Whitty's character was .::f Puesday last. From it we learn that the nunsber of bap-fa ahe Rev. F. BARKER, iticum en o . e ary s, g e- i r,-, ley a, r 1 esNSI re 0 mer y iere was no ling u --ernmeus _ Ilene e ' so wa s t i ~,N.selves into committees for the purpose of attending to the, 41111 dd tl lut• .He had the greatest pleasure 4,green fields, yet they looked at nothing cop s :entitle' their e i , secon e te reso ion aby tne - )1 'erlia it 4 e Character of Illr. Procter ; and f ..: r'smst during the year, wes-males, 5337 ; •ema f ls 5090'. , • ".4I matter. . ...able rivers vnisl o who e n 1, 1 0 497 The number of burials was-nrales, 2789 ; e ' ''n publicly professing his admiration of the principles of this ea spiritual and immortal inte.reats, 4 nopqbayirod ronassing, ~ 'on t o o 'h., as 1 • i • •d let ' otal, 1 ...- • . . . . , , a r. hON ROE read the report of the e hl 1 • ointed :" committee app e society, for he considered the history of ies formation as one gi, wealth, et hothief heyeetd he:aping toeether the halances of, eow - 'lave d t let gentieman is sat )y aer. • ' females, 1)39 ; total, 5328. The total number or marneges o, ~0) the docutuents trensmitted from the general assetnbly ore , • 1 I ' rt. -1 • I ftl ".* Stiehl-a': Batik- A. perspu to the gallery, here fell down,l of the bet }West pages in tte ecc eetas isee aona a p ie ee s ~ .„ , , e _ . . e , era and n ne-charge one invested with great e. was 3018 :of these, 722 toolc place at St. Peter's Church `se ' -,• the Church of Scotiend by their depetetion. After some: eeea o.-- . - y la lied, with gieetiustice, heen eornPered to the se, having as we seppose, been overcome by the heat of the "ice!' confi et Ind 731 at St. Nicholas's. Of the baptisms, 5618 took I loaae oe'discussioti on several motions whiell ware made, the folloWs .4, IatIOCIOOOOII Of SqlidaY SOlloo l s, 4t a period in oor history oe place-this caused some little confusion.) He remembered to . deuce, with " havin I• d • . g emp cit. e an .. ' h• 9 69 1 k I 'W N••• st it St. Peter s Church, w ist - on y too p ace at ... . 1 tte ps give f a / 4',. ing were ageeed upon :" That:the Synod reneive tee decu-g• . w i e n S uc h institutioes were reatlY needed- Mr- Burnett, -al what Mr. Wilberforce said in his book on Christianity, in see las se testimony," without takin t ''''' .1 las's Of the Alarriages., 2585 were solemnized at g promp .. ~ -io • l'e'*'inents presented by the deputation of the general assopablye.'s a o ce ur re , , to of l olacelestield, who Id g d• • ' his (Mr. Barker•s) . ..i We chapter on what he called the doctrine of contact; he preac le yester a) in "uliy A - "4°Va i from •n: • 1 r ':".; Churches of and Roman Ca- ..e. England, whilst at Dissenting . . . ~4? of the Church of Scotland, and declare their continued ad- I ' church, then remarked that Sunday schools were institutee'a said . men were tnore concerned at seeing a waggon w he e l, %eel - ' a „, l eat n o , o x ice, was gross y unnt W. :;•.,• eiolic chapels, and the Superintendent Registrai 's Office' :."'alierence to the great principles of spiritual independence and a,,. , y o Mr. Raikes, the venerable father of the no less ve- ?'..; zoing over a child's foot in the street than they would be at No '"e ou i n the Watch or any other Commit . ' - ‘-'4 lnly 433 were sole muized. During the month of Novemberoe -e.,• non-intrnsion, for which diet Church has been contendingoaS iterated Chancellor of this Diocese, -(applause)-at a s' s e hearing of the empire of China being swallowed up hy an et c h c Y state a l so ;,. the nuniber of males and females born was exactly Equal, ar. , hand for which she is likely to suffer ; and that the deputation 'a! • ( hetes ° mink: tl I .. , tat tte statetnents before the ..,,,.: lamely 3 -- . os The increase in 1 1 , tae -aptisins over the preceea- ee. e- to be sent to the eeneral assembly be instructed, in case of ~••• d.l • o ••iderable impulse had been given, oreo, earthquake : the oue was closer at hand, and the Othee pen° e ten c ns . 4Ore t e Pe are nt d bd ' ''' gal •tt dvcrea..e in buriale '..-t0; a t id the de- . `s 4 e'r - , a•'• L. 1 .chanical operations-whetoe , though vastly more important was far el. • gow be (Mr , s epees about to be given,. to Rat . e. ,:. 1 . ' t - ... - • .. • - • kt `ue talL 1 omae en otit ,an tnai e, mg ,year was oe 2 , _lc :. - lie threateneuelisruption taming piece, that they snail con e. uchwiliecoverfee had been made as tended to draw th , s , IVI Nes ei was speaking oe wha was of considerable im ,,, D ii. ,. a )out false swearina ;.s -' " . rrease iii uiarriuges (occealoried, no doubt, by the distreaseli.. , ider their appointment to have ceased, arid shall not appear s' 8 l'a rawer wanuer m en. wouos s ' o Oate of the country) waa 36a. The riembee of deaths ondereo youth or the country from learniug, bY - °stance nut VI ' •feer Ofr a* Ie ma foe i distri impositig occu- es P . , ~,. .t.Wae ses , t I 44 tur ng cts, Where sport the bird and bee; were, that ne nue ee. - , t aaministert t. :it the bar of the assembly, but report the circumstance tO-:' ' • 1 e es d e mitei tc aeaterday ..;• whilet When souse body got a fall who was of no conaideration •ively-that he had no tel. a e year:. we.a 2093 ; better:co a end a, 682 ; Z", aml 10, 20a ; 10 'ae ,I c - •cet -Test •- ' I '-'a - ' I ' . ae . to, o ee, nor, e potions upon t tern roe' :. orn ay me , t r %Y .l Nl' ' . .. I A '''Z'' • t -II th h. ' - ll d - 1 •,;.- ht.. le filo; reaneca the Plmi:ell 1.-Sammie , 414 aocletsiotaee re••e7 . su a turtle away. (Loud laughter.) He was The gayest scene I'd leave to share (done- se ' - - . 1- a '"'ll •90 • 10 "S" •30 and 40' -leo •40 ae d ao o_'• - .! a. . . , . . A happy home with thee. „, c . eit. -0, --- ,-- eed -- •e - • -. , ~. e s • Deputations were then appointed to the geueeal ease:so - bre ea! 7. ' t he, population had ', going on to tell them what he thought would be some retie - , Wie • 50 and 60, 289 ; 50 aud 70, :101 ; 70 and 80, e e 1 e tab' . 1 ell eeiietly at a periea when Go, since it is the parting hour_ , , s 2 e; a'-' *a al the Church of Scotlatid, the general assembly of the Pres•e:.; eI. s '' ' - . , aerial e eveu d ibej e to their minds, though he did not fiad it any relief at present ; )0 77. and 90, 112; 90 und 100, 18 ; tt 1 10- am. upwai•ds, i. an tne e-, a increased as to render our parialltgs II 7 But hear me ie. .4--- - bvterian Church in Ireland, and to the conference of the , :- -D • • • • o. ~, . d ti cir apiriCual wet- o, it would however, be some relief to their minds fo know that fn. u`. vicinity of Liverpool, incluaitig 'roe tali - Park , Everton, ~ a ability of a single minister to eaten to 1 :, e • )1 a Calvinistic Methodists in Wales. -e. ed upon an ~:e her Majesty's prime minister had taken into consideration t; Edee-hill, aud . Kirkdale, the number of baptisms was- . ' fare (Cheers.) 'rhe rev. gentleman then enter ~ . . . e . e ':: Mr. LAMB read the report of the committee on the modePiet • •-e of which he , 7 , this increasing destitution, and had announco a oleo fht in-' 8::. males, 550 ; females, 493; total, 10-13. The number of,a.. deed, for which he received the cordial thanks of the Synod ilr q - elo tient eulogium on the Society, in the comb . ~,, . . , 1•d - i tion of th • • of clergymen in the s ecreasing the numbers of pastors of church Dainiaers. (Hear.), ,•''S--Ourials was-males, 1529 ; tamales, 1533 ; total, 3122. Mar- 4 e, gave a grap tic sscr p . e situatlon 'e: wh • led 1 itn and the committee to continue their v . ,o e a e . o requcs 1 eht pains-•%'' What did they think the else STU ?.. -0 6 `had heard that Sie 00. riages, 593 •of these, 25 were solemnized at St. Patriot . ~., a- 'es: midst of the manufacturing districts, overwroue , s e luable labours, and report to the next Synod. ''r'l takine, Godly men. It w” to these and such as these that thaeae Robert Peel ryes e,bt s iat tn' deYette 460,00 ti year to the in e''' Cho rel. The o rotation of Liverpool and its vicioity was, aa s Re - I P I ports were also given in on the formula, on the Regium' as society furniehed aid, anti for them that a ssi,tance was ncrey o ' s a; . creaae ef pes:this--(heart-hat wheuce was the money to be , ei e , es , wwwww........,.., ' the 6a uto be ------ , ,:- in 1821, 118,972 ;in 101, 9.0,981 ;in 1811, 295,962. The x Donurn, fri able to •• se and on a new psalmody, (specimens of which were .' ' •.•• e b• e • sought. Lae resoicee to t in.,. that eigns wer, e ~, • _ ~. :„. - -breed SllV:ind A. derived ?. (Heart) Not front the state, not from the public Will . end, 0 , announce tnat a meeting e . total number of burials at St. James's Penactery, was 1076 , , erdered to be printed,) on Presbyterian soldiers, and on thee.. that • stateemen were evoking to . 4 aens'd of Oat was toeir- 4 PUrse t bllt It WWI a very interesting fact. The clergy of the _ he hei, I Scriptural Ed • • 1 . kr th e nat th ucation in tus town e eet the Necropolis, 1714. ew 4Fawback op mateelele ueed for Iseilditie ishorchee. , 081 ~ . ''''. . '' ''' ... tvE . - '''' I t la' ti e '•''ng of different mene . i'established church had been abused as the most grasping and -• tgue pplipy. •,....atever cog i e e opealP • • :7' tltt Parpo e Amphitheat ' ' re on Fliursday next, e s ors ~ a', TURN.OOT or THE LUMPEDS.—The strike of the " lump- .3._ IVIr. Lau then brought forwaede petitioe en a . , th educe. ts I . ' • e • h • ' • • , • 14' tIPOn the k limn/ Pill , thea 11111 st, at auy rate, rejoice that seeovetous of men ; it turned out, however, they were bad 4;14- rt a i se o f is noticed in another paragraph. One of the men, sa tion bill s . . h was adopted, and contattied the followieg w the existence Of that hill shewed the Government to be alive :'' , .!nagers of their money concerns-it turned out they knew so the 'led e expressing the o• • I'h • ' dTh C ll' Id t the bar of the police- prayer :--•,',- at your petitioners, though approving of the e 1 Fa 'Y tl pinion w tic Is .7, name mires o ins, was p ace a e o to e rue wan so na on. th t t f tl (A. voice-" Let us have no •: : 'llittle how to manage their estates, the blehoPs," deans and ~, e -qui. le advocates of IV ' t yesterday, on a charge of intimidation preferred by , principle of a national provision for the education of the peow cour eg Popery.") The wants of the nation, too, he trusted, would •Sgchapters, that Sir Robert Peel be taking the management Y e . YEd ible instruction o - - qera s , lleation Bill • ' ... police-constable No. 145. The officer stated diet at an early s. ; ple on Scriptural. principles, consider the educational elauses.e. b 'tiered when the proper time came for building • e into n , , p , ~,,, C COnSI Ili Bow hands 0 Intl:Slither com etent hands could cali -4 aJest u .„ Introduced into Parliament e . h our i n th e f o renoon of yesterday, a crowd of the men who S.: contained in the bill now before Parliament, for regulating e„ , A a churches, and settling ministers in them ; and he trusted ee absolutely nn4e a raving of X 60,000 a year, without defeating tie ah. e " governtnent t ' whad struck collected opposite the ship " Heart of Oak," on :: the employment of children in factories, as extremely objec. • ; 4'. that neither in the church, nor in the schools, would Pep ery 4 17 it fetern churab purposes and church property, and without ' e at i e ti e _ hrough Sir Jenne ‘,-. ' th ea t side of Prince's Dock, in which some turn pers were ;'. tionable aud inconsistent with the religious liberties of those ao be allowed to find admission. Thee , t , s.) v iese •s e a s t f 1 .0 w 1 . : , . ; taking anything from the pockets of the people. So, then, e ehe oe we e unnecessary for us to sa th e l, '7" ' t •d tl t d ailed to g who do not conform to the Established Church." •,.. e ' ^•• i connected' •tr ii,i ~- *Mt) , telitch imaged -:•': these grasping parsons had been such bad matetaere that they ever, on e peinetwe ~ , .. WI I SSO 'lc f • Leel at 1 • . y e gra- at wore. ..ue ppeoner a eppe on le s age, an c . , . tia eel in . tins intended manifestation o : the men in the vessel thet, tieless the master lumpers would ' e The petition colieleded with 4 prayer, that the laous:; : : upon his itio d . •-• hadbeenlo • i and 'which 'he' Wished to [repress upon the ' e sing £60,000a year, and now by rosetegingitfoe them e m ;tr ee , , g ilit Li . - agreein to lye ss..dd. :per' day, tbey ehoeld not ee would not pass the edocational clauaes of the bill. sign a paper g g . ~ . ~ e w was that this...-. he could .•-• Minds'of Others With the forte it deserved-It . s e allow them_to have the Rine thay hed 'before, and eole : utiv „ verpool, as we have dl . e l ~ e re se ,3 so repeate Y .•,- be allowed to work. The Men replied that tbeir mester had •i•',. NF. UP:P. I " read the retied of the commiteee 'Duple Hew- ~. i!: aociety wag, under God , the means of saving soles. Mrae :, at the same tinle X6p.,pock a,year tO increase pastors in the li s • g tio e en Upon 0 d • •d 1 36d r day and they should not leeve off; O. ley charities; the tiettlensetitOf I % in, c " tile ti,,„. ur rea ers the necessity o ..., promise t tem s. .pe , Which's:Striation' was expected se B ar ger concluded an eloquent speech by seconding the rep- se populoU,§ placei. 71 `eie Wei a, Cleyee thin t (Loud Owes .. I• a ,r., • - , r a l -Por t e --8, nnlese t ' dur•ri the • reient tern) 'He observed that he had •ustse • ..; to which the prisoner replied that they would not he ellowed • fe• .i g p . • , , . i - ' , elution, which was carried unanineeesly. w an heer.) "Thie tie vecy much rerteired, and wore now , nabi ant rtt hey were content to see e to , continue their operations. The prieoner, hy way of de. -;., teemed that' the Attoritey-General bad the_ power, if he save .e., • The Rev. A. P. Iwienee, secretary o f the Qherch pasto 7 ee than eVer; becaose 'ite 5h0n.1.4 v.vaut One rOr every school. win ep , 0 easure robbed cf s f • '' f 'd IhdlA d u on the quay, when the. officer a ettuse, to peevent aey apeeal from the deeisiee . pf the yice aK visio otne o. Its most es ence, sal le aonyls oo p eS : '' ral Aid Society, thenlC,arn l c e ' fof • ward toameva then seCoud're s ae.:(Hear.) How cotild the eetioels proposed to be erected in , . , 'as 'nti zia • We tr -.: shoved lihn back. Mr. Rushton said the prisoner might de- .; '-e. Chaneellor,w-The repett wee adapted. aa . s olueion; 'lollolle reau . .' It 'wis th the effeCt that the meet, ee the *tory distriets he superintended? The clergy there etie,, earl ,. _ _ ust the friends of truth'e• ae „d upon this, and he had so told everY body who had been ;4. It was resolved that the next meetieg of the Symed shoold::e ing regietted thet the' flalicial stete of tfiP soeiety woe in seal, had too intich work already ; yet they were to be ex officio te,,, 1',3 ia eotla Y d at the Amphitheatre, as a croWded .'' brought. before him under similar circumstances, that the ;.;', be beld at Berwick on the 3d Tuesday of April, 1844. • oe ,' el m . a declining it estate, a$ to prevent it from oftorcling aid 111 caSes::,: trustees for the management of the schools. How could sel ' wese en tlY antici • d e e , ,, law would not allow any man to intertere to prevent anotliei .4 , . • •-, The Rev Mr HAMILTON read a memorial to the Queen e". ' se; where it was greatly needed, and earn estly solicited supporrel l ehey endine the additional labour? Why, there must be an Pa k 4l to i pate . Sonic fears hav• . e•'tl e ri 'las which he had, of working for what-se in favour of the Waldenses, praying that they niight be pro- e e , _„ iedeioe itse .. - it ,, e . C.. Ita teat the o : - from e t ercising i e . iT to persevere i't tions, until " every 'ae additional number ; and this circumstance led him to tell 4 h an Le e pponente of the measure ..7 ever he likesl. )hdth rh t f Ilin '-'' tected from the interference with the Rornish Church, in ac-!tal e . v 1 ' a . ale (the prisoner a eieryo se g se Id d n 1 a exer 1I d " This f`'-tl ' th• btth d •1 1 • h nee e neep should have ato, an every fold a s tep ler . ~ ie meeting sonic mg aou e e ucationa c auses in t e epi . . pr e h e.m g b, , hich was ••••• '4 hi - own labour upien Lie own terms, but the moment he in-!Wcordance with ancient treaties with this country, w e ew e en s i e . LI , we confess We have no ':, s ..,• latter sentiment was a favourite one with our revered and exs-,.: factory bill. There bad been a great uproar amongst ehesee. tt "of - ns, for tt 7: - terfered with the right Of atioei s er men to sell leis labour at..74ordered to be forwarded. . eS cell bishop, and he regretted that neither that dignitary il It was very fitting that every proposal of this_ kiod shOuld be p e , t r a d ical. - -lough we have no very high* . the rice he deemed adequate, eit with the aereagetneats be- es The committee for the erection of a college, in connection e s is venerable chancellor, both of whom felt deeply in. e •W canvassed In the country, that E'e,gtiehrePo should expreas t lla tl lat manceuv - - ".' 9 • dIS 1 • Is b eine a tyrant and an Ceith the Synod, were requested to continue their labours. es ny after res, we ar - e not preparea toe s . e . . tween hum an is einp oyers, e ec, . . . .. ete din the welfare of the ' now preeent. • . •*threir. s ti t b t iti aeaee l ofthis t Is tl - , society, were . .. oes ,en rac, 8,1, ; ,y . . . . Sot ~ wen ie goveru % t aeet• t heY h h I (•1 R.l t ) Id take care' should beoa "• A standing cotoutiteee, oe commission pf ministers and,..,, so appressor, wolelNr. us 1 on wou The had .• h ' h • e - -ie e meet h t i, h tme t e d 11 'd proof, ewever, I. at the gamely SCRS iticreab gin ..., e ouge t o ave sen t . a 4 aPteaae upon a to es, he le i in ga aye been allowed to hold se .. S 3 . pi ni•lied accordine to law. They should not succeed in this*elders, was atria:Shim& t'o tearisact'alay . remaining butinesse, • '.its 'beneficial 'eft:edits' • anti that it• had a good Prospect befote S'• 41t1 Mit thin ;that eapresaion, should ad be left to one side. t nee lit 'llrf un disturb d ' ''''''': - 1 s .v r th'eir numbers might be ; they might depend :ail and to attend to any whieh•inight aiise hi the Coarse' of the O.... a ere oe e , they will be so indecent '7- town, whate e it The rev..gentleinan then peoceededto ihew front the in- ]':: (Cheers.) 'There had tseen, in thia tetwo a meeting of inde tig i .e aith t h e that. 'The prisoner was then put down till the arrivaln year. 't; crease of Population, and the state of religioue knowledge 4 pendente, e meeting of I,stattsts, a meeting of Roman Catho advertise, & Proceedings on Thursday. The, .. o UflO a n sec ~ a on magietrate, when the case was repeated to Air.':,l The thanks of the Synod . were voted to the managers of -. ' particularly in some Parts of the manufadturing distriets :ST ; lice, Et cn: i ion4; ef . Unitarians, all against the Education o i ew1wee5e5.................... ''',, Rushton and Mr. Horsfall, whew 111 r. R.usliton told the en- esa Rodoey-street Church, andet was ordered that tilt sense of . a there was an absolute necessity for the aid of a Socnty_lthes. I,•ssitee at the bill ;it was now high time there should be a •-e. ioner he was liable to be imPrisoned'to bsrd lahoer for threet . ‘, eretitude the Synod entertained for the hospitality affordeo . ` . ..'a this ; and he next entered into a comeidee4sle holftl' T 0 ae, ~,.!; meeting of clergymen in favour of those clauses. (Loud 4 Lo ":'. months ; lie, however, eliould he consmitted fee only tiewleo ruern in Lieerpool, partipularly by members of Preabyte-oe et s ,,elto o CA la NE Hrs. ~: c• tail to which vee co ald . ' chi juitie eynly 'by a full report, •!:, cheers.) That was a good omen for Thursday morning. e etie -.AN N , ,:;• months ; but the next person cony . . . icted Should be sent for le'snan Churelie'ss should beeetered tin the minutes of the bynod. ..,,, e . . ~ . . , •• .. •:g. , • . -••. • • • • , - in e which we are unable to give. He closed an eloquent address 5.,, A VOICE.-It compels all to pay 3d a-week. _ "Ni °rth• s C -------- . e , The'Synod then adjourned to seven o.elodk tn the even g. e. 'el, at i i s ele t "%Icel. P. t . , :i t ale full period. w. • • , .. • . , . . . , tes by moving the resolution. ::.,,, Mr. MaNEILE, resuming, said he had the pleasere of mute at eti ,et t e lie u .-- --4IAMBER CONCERTS.—ThA'' FELJ4LN EouCATION IN INDIA.-The andual meeting of W; ,I!'„ Th e Rev, Hoot' WNEILE seconded the motion. If, he eetioning that arrangements had been made fate holdiog a meet, 1.4 (14 w. e asse serie s of co ' se FRIDAY EVENING. .;.- • • . , ~ , ~_ i _.' __•_,,,, _ a . SZeittal" ter tnblY-r0 ncerts took place, on Friday •-••,.: the Liverpcol and Woodside association for promoting theleso '7 , •d we wou ld contemplate aright our helplessness RS crea..s'ing in tnetampuitneatre, on Th . rsdee tiext, to too mieete PA sat , e The S d ain assembled f •t 1 • • t seven ~ or i s ast sitting, a yno ag . . . . . ei 'toe pi Y Ple as i °Ens, Great George-street. The . .e: duces '• . of native females in India was held in the Scotch so , , tures combined with our duty as moral agents, we must :::':‘; the day, to give eapeeaaiena to, t e a,parebatioo wlttch they thi„ eu ter e.ees we , ng and judicious, albeit that th • '-'•:' e "i.' d t eet last Tue-d the Rev John Park, Sa lf '- coclock, and continued in deliberation until nearly . ha -past .. 'n' Nap e Into &S e ., too km w i e In- , o . Claw- ~ • ney-s r.•, , ~ 0, 4 / 1 ; ~ • e , ~. enine o'clock, when the session finally closed its sittings, with . e. • carefully distinguish between what had been called the phy- :se felt of the education clause, iti t e priopoaed fectory hi% so i t .._ ct a b i ., -ail s , „,. e• . e lave not, however, w WIC of , e presidents, I:tern c:dleo ro the chaii, offereu up a i ,... • e sical and the moral perfections of our God, Considered, elfthat goVerroVent'inight • knOW, Mot nnky the tlentituents of Vi ! i l l•U let "bers c* ~:.-' tr. henediction of the moderator lee auditory was numerous and ge suitable prayer, and thereafter the seceetary Feed the report. we . • • ' ' ' SS. with regard to his lebYeieel periecelog, opeipresenee' for...s'Ssorde 'eat the people Of Liyerpeicil, tnit the sentiments of the I), l l ,lntw e e ,L. w or th e L o •' 1 ,'• 1 - ,. It stated that the receipts for the . yule showed a niateria .„, -.. .... . ... . . ~, , se example, he required oir tise tif Meatise but ctiasidered in se majority of the peeete of Lwegpool, (Cheers.) With regard t ee .4l4 a, e l' Partook o Y t. al le -ing George iv. Lodge, N o .)" falling off, and recommended an lncrease of effort on the Part ,>, ....... .. . . ... . . ..... .. ~. . .:. the exerciie of Mi . inotiff PetfeCtion, his . Manifold wisdom, e* . to cer.tein *tiles in the 'nil which sonie might take excep. 'Ol l4 of /30 sr 'ak'Peare a isubstantial supper at Mrs.. - ,:••',of the eollOatore. The society has atatious at Calceita, .Bolll' We STATE OF TRAP E. .. , . . .::- in whichhe tik effecttiallg matiaged Mind by the leers of Mind. 'wtions, setele lig the este alluded to by his friend who bad lutes-- Is:see' Pre s , e ra Pre s id Tev "n• whitechaPel, at which a:' bay, and Pootra, mad pott.etuplates fortniug another at e se ''" 3S he did matter by the laws Of Mattel- 'did be make eie e ;,,, septed him from the other side of the room, of 3cl being le %r e ek ;op t thei e r d• The members took the oppor. •.:- Madras. Thero are. only fiec a gente a t preeon t, b u t t h e num _ s s we ANHEsTEn ,s_p en t eere to e n ee p ec t a ti ens , it being a ‘:. means iti every departMeOt Of Creation. in the Wensiim of the ''.. ;taken from the week's wa ) ges for the school-was there no 14 4 10d: 4 e ki,l'n and 1 A h °stess, Mrs. Wilki nson w i t h a e; b er o f sc hools which thee euperintend ie greet. IST,a diffiptilty ee holiday week, a largeareouiit of besiness 'has bee!! done hied! , ; :eknowledge of himself amPog rep, he hadinstituted a sys-,-:,- retura for the threepenee. , 'asne se de r ; - "eta a e d" -et ' as. a testimonial o f L e nt es _ :is experienced in inducing the liindoo childien to :attend poet widthe and Fluabtipis p[eloth, anfl at higher rates in !troy in- ~s, tem of Mona! Ife coeld speak to the heart of each ee, A NOIC , E.-Ask Daniel 9 Connell. (Uproar.) te s ees ate r c Ili a - _ itt attention shewu to the members .'"' scholars. Several conversions have taken place. The paraw•eSstances then last Wee , I) . t.t Blackburn and' the neighbour. e, ~ by the insinediate energy of his omnipresent spirit, and ':> Mr. M Notoz.-You mistake where you are, my friend. , ti4t it th 0141.. a pe led of fi 'new t e i e e ee eaSioe, ve years. '-'••• t object of the society is to diffuse spiritual religion ea, hood the manufacturers are all very huff, particularly the ,e, .. s .; moun propagate the knowledge of himself without human in. se lam whilh'g to_ encourage kindnesweind good-fellowelstie gt ep t se t Mi. tag, of -•• -- :rhe AMion of yeste d y . „„, ',among the young females, and, through them, to reach the ees low jaconett makers, aud they are unable to keep pace with se ; strumentality, but this was not his wisdom. He had em- . se ruch meetings e but not rudeness. Wit i l: regard, ete e weeping tl les l ilt w tor e 'e s 'eNeil e ",; l aluable ii v i ne an d - see `,. a w e - e y e -I- e s ': h omes an d h ear t s o f their parents. After adverting to the the demand, for low taeonetts are wapted both for the east s. ployed different modes, and had en g aged men as hi s i ns t ru . e • such as that s it mush be pet dowite w adtholity feom the 44 1•• Iht -o lic '- r i lt h . . our con' te - . a- - -t . :!' vast extent of the field of o perations, the repert urged that te ; arid the home trade, and in this article ruanufacturers are w. ments to make known the knowledge of God to their fellow- •Ie ehatr• The interruption ! fres% . the other side was iss good ei te e el v , e l e win be Ll a antipathy to t4e m r p e o r r e si re rynug e ht u not to se a 4 4 . • the impossibility of occupying it all does not justify inactiongge making money fast. The yarn trade is not quite so good for e , men . The first great link in the chain was the appointment s afeeh i ng : k i in a ehp.og yettla th , j e t spoteet, and 000sistent with the , a tip l.l p re e t ly Z.ntertaina to think that 'the' suaPiln n a es,mhicl'Orss. but rather imperatively demands the maximum of exertion easorne nombers, b u t ti l e s pi n ners that are sellees il of the num- .: e e f hi mse lf in the person of . the eternal Word, to take man's• 0 e ‘ ,. .. s i te er ew :, he s hyo e tg ts cst r ti s e ee l mf m , e l i t i t titg i llin fr , i tr n l , 7 l t e st 4 l ea , e setio e „._ ed are ,correct-athat the' .• cl . to ',•.: to overtake ae mech as possible. Some recent and highly tee bers suited for the cloth now rnost in detnend aye . a read " ), e nature, that by means of the Incarnation of the Soil ef god unates s at °ne • kun. :). L'' 'We se gLeut i at 'e° get rid b• i • re ic s are, c: , . - . • lii: as ren 0 b.- the chairman and ie market, and a great many drapers have visited us this week.e . a e At te r ely we , ~ . y lot removal, of the awk- es encouragtng snte gence ee , e • e , . `•• might be taught the character ef God iie eetteittg this aute!e; woelcl state h . ks_opmkon that th_e_ sehools . would be very little e e tte rl 4 Q , n . th eir o , tc.n Mr. M'Neile's crushing . ene i . a. assistiat secretary. The Rev. Dr. i;rocro, of i„opilon, , N.Qne or tTo failures have taken place in Scotland, which wee, instruole.otetita . Mari•ietivety : stap,'hence the etrapleyment of 'S'ein operation before wages avo Id i be so improved, that they 0 ~: , oi li k k lta n ,, r4 okm, - e- r -- 4.:, next addressed themeetine in 'a: speech' of 'niuch ability, in e e regret , laitteepOil the whole, esede'le more healthy no;0 than -::. pesters' for the teaching of the people in every pleat+, The Xwatud get more wages besides tle school than they got now e iSini a eti vee se fo ue ltin WA s . x . T , . '.3t• the course of which he ii'dgerted to the change of °pillion refer the het three or four aeare:' The handelooin weavers, •as: celebrated Ethiopian nobleman, the first Lord of the Tree- . 1 e, without it; otherwise he would be sorry to take part of the s t e , ee l ,e. k r ses th e a e PIES.-In our advertising • e .‘ 1 e s , ti e ' l 9 th e t he all • st of subscriptieue which h : I• h 1 k 1 •th • •cn ortant de artment of Indian 1,••. , although badly paid, are doing rather better. We may quote .•;e sere to Queen ee . w ric las ta en p . ace le Li p p Candace, when he wait travelling from Jerue ei . hard-earned wages of man, woman, and child, if they would • '•27 ii ch 66's at 4s 7-41 to 4s 101c1 • and 7 9 's 4s 101. d to - ' • not have iven to them a substantial and valuable retu n le wire -et 4 L it evlatio n of ~. . . .avetC m is s ionary work, in particular Dr. Doff, who though lukewarm se .• 1 •e•, • 1 • , •-, • e • ~-.. salem towards home, and he approached a barren place in the e e , g , , r , o f lte N ; th ei 4 O ro , e earth qua k e a r'" er mg ku Antigua ee a few years ago, now saw it in a different light. The rev. at e ss. 3d.-Manchesfer Advertiser ot Saturday. ',J' . desert called Gaza, had for a part of his occupation the read- Ws lie thought, at the same nme, that if parents were atde t. te N ei e tt i r lib era i call ueon th . • e published a weeh W ‘s'easpeeker contended that we should work by faith in prosecuting e', , TRADE OF Iszeos.-A good share of business continues to : e ing aloud a certain portion of the prophecies of Isaiah ; while ,;: win wages at all, one of their primary duties w tetlee 11, re! kt l ep, Nli ity for . e inhabitants of this town s• ' •: e e , t ee s e ea • a _ thew destitut fll . t etlie ;tiered enterprise, and not be disconcerted by not seeing q• ; be transacted, and prices remain steady, but do not advance. w he . was so engaged, Philip the Evangelist, guided by the 4; straine upon some of . their owo comforal e in crsiee tO devote l e ' tt s 'ltl ie "40 g a ,,... sukaeription r e eow creatures ~,-, :' results. It wisp after tee:tate yeers of effort that the islanders e...._Leeds latelligencer of Saturday. e Spirit of God, drew near and overheard Inn] reading. Hav-.;'' a poetion of those gotoa to, 4t,e education of their children. ot ers te ori a . ills era e • e d one ,_ ist exhibits the names se of the South Seas embraced the ociapal U.esetutions binds'Se m t ing heard the passage he interposed, respectfully doubtless •••?:If ohddrim taa eisch tender, age were Mede to labour, and the est. k ri. w eeeic oity, yet fmour to themselves by their •••-• • Is : T day bei a sort • ' fIownenSFIELD AREET.-EBSICr ..ues ng ~, A t 4 0 , 1 % t o gou th et " ere' constrained to express :••i: c 1 : • ' t . '. - ore -;aosse aodiaa m u g the metn e ert cr. t ie ,society , o pse In , r ,P, , . fl. i ., ~ ..,,. o f g ,„ e i. a apiiday, there tyis pot sp numerous an attendance s e , . but he did internose with the rest Ulan sled te ed 4, et d ;We wages 016; earned ihere•brotight home to the parent's store tt th Co g' a ea ,,,,adiat i s not a tithe h' b h mble endeavours to promote the conversion or teen remote, t d h , e .. . ~ ~ g... ~, ~,,„._ :,.„ „ ~, ~ se n . er. e e san est tou what Tno_u reactest S • e't'il strain and naooesi os , ~ •. , . 1 ..' ilstetidofthat parent indulging* himself , and perhaps spendin; of either btieere Or sellerslere on 'Tuesday as we 'have had •S lite e etite e . -etuerciei due and wh as een contributed es, fellow-eubjects in India were agreed to, and, after prayer by e:: , `eicept some man, shoeld guide•tee ?"--seall his childrea a wages in the ale house, it was only proper at we have a right to'a occasion tO I report for soine'Weeks ;t still there was tiothing in 7 . : . 'ePIY * l st !' Hi)* oan I ‘ 4 ,4i ) „rli, eo tei,i t i „ , e mnAnunity like Liverpnel. '',,. the chairman, the proceedings terminated. To' prove the :S. the aspect of the market to indicate any cessatioh of the de- - e. He req . uired a ' paitorie 'aid. ' Tide was a simple andelethat thteepence she:tell be speet from the store in, order , to ei s lei ee 'et re Artsw es w ine LAND • ;,e. - estimation in which female education is held by the Churches mstructive instance of the need ot a pastor, and the as secure the education o the eheldren.-(Cheees.), The Rev. 4 tosll c if ti: a Pour'‘ ea Ilas be *-The exposed condition -';•ef Szottatid's Committee for Foreign Missions we may men-ese i m u . • and Pri •es underwent no reportable : chasm -Leeds In. • , - • ... sequel of the narrative supplied an eq II tta-Y interesting ;:•.'• Gentleman concluded an effective. speee.h e bay reCOMmending tle te, o, e 4 aite _ In g i .. ~ en again complained of this don, thi4 that intelligent and influential bods• characterized '';.e . L f S tu da e tgencer o a r y. . Ili bt 'tl 4 41 i ''''oe counsel " ' '.'• instance of the species of aia . which an inspired paso-a••• the Pastoral' Aid Society teStbe gexterosity of the meeting. ll lt -S,„peh Re W ee l: rig to the b sittmg on damp seats, 'ea it se " more than haff pf t.he missionary work." ''' • HALIFAX MARKET.-A brisk business in snuffs, yarns, &c. '•-• se tor gave. It Was not any exercise of judicial h • ' - e The Sechswee ey guegested that the collection should be aut °ray, w Ow tt o e'vue ,„"`ad th e " cold a euch for leave to open hisoa .so T 1 ' • . le - ' ' ' t'•;: LaicasTam HOSIERY TRADE.-Hopes entertained of a . vested, or supposed to be vested, in elle egaetor hy virtee of es mede ie theruci , inasmuch as it would be very inconvenient W 4 41 t lt a 4 . 5 PS V candles ggravated, his papers blown ''- d h ' b ' ~- MEETING OF LOCK 4,ADOURERS.--74 , 14. pescar e , eeine, een s e , e y , %,,_ C.1,111_ exting u i s h d i es • • w ater• 1 ins rovement • '• t d th • II . nuricini tbat - a Meeting ef perseese s e"•P ;•4 .P. , • .. r pos con ewa s, ann , .e his apostolical erdinetion, neithee waq 4..t4, idmediate'per•; , :.'. ... . ~.., ~ fer many parties present to subscribe at the doors, from the ..e lee s 4 e l er , 4 e ad t 'es i , in or e enacted • e * -41. ablin Wortd..;ir., efornaence at wine mystical - ceremony.ny: victim , de t the o crow d sta eof ro m. He gave out, during the collec o -.41 -g lut '.4t j -...11 to in the CrOiva Court during: LACE TRAnES.-Gra a- emplord at the docks, as labourers, wOuld be hld at.tt e le r eo . N r om l eretata.ea Hoafau . sa are!) . , ~. • dually .' Of latent eS 4 k > 1 a " not ca n. The • : . :. s . .e . power, •by vihiehtheriature of the Ethiopian might change, V tion, several verses of the 67th Psalm, in which the assembly '4,, W e raad e nti . re very wn 11 rape desceuded re- AS Queen a Theetre, on W • ednesdey evening lest, to cpus d iel t a:e. imp mail . g .. or eupposed to . be changed. ph:lip knew better ; the aid , es joined. e ss it ese e we , hy wt Port ers ; a quantities, on the h ea d s e.: various grievances under which they labour, and tei aop e s s .... .. . S that he supplied in the first instance Wag the explanation of 4 The Rev. HENRY HAMPTON, of St. James's Church, 4;4. 1 ,7 lisaltles e i r e Willi e : d e when an application was •- •. meesuree for bettering their condition, a considerable numbeieW e te e e 4t, ;:',e'tte'r 0 Lordshc similar to that urged in the. 7 e r• - • , P GRESS OF Hee -The To nCo . 1 of Cork, of pereeps assembled . at the hour appointed. Up to half-past s S e , RO . . EAL. W. . unc . i ~, O; the sacred writings; he taught his noble and teachable pupil that the prophet in the passage he e proposed the next resolution, to the effect that the le-well i ng' had just rehe, h, t d no ,4considered that this or similar undertakings ceuld net peosperl k et tle tit-e o ea he e endor _Jo remarked that that 'n •' h the chair- --*-- after a lengt iene debate adopted a petition m favour of : . s e - nine, however, no bosioess was proceeded wit , es , r ' d u , . . ' • f another and I-• • - ' 'II- tD . • 'd e- . . ta e l ne ell a " 1 , th at beine e " , or suffocation wo lii l b elm'. •''''., man and committee oot heying urriyed, in consequence, a sy,f,..repeal, on Res ay last, by a majortty of twenty-one. ~ Thirty ' been speaking of himself but o , t regitininz aOtativt .ou ivine at , and that they thoeefo.ee impressed the , s , t ae t e eei ai ina r: e . ere se ir ,so inten se , w u . e thew., we were informed of being detained at the clock*, in retnov..alderanen and councillors voted Mr the petition, and nin :.! 1 I d unto him, Jesus Ch • a o ecessit of ra es for tbe blesen ' Ith 0• H 0:1 ' that same passage le preac le ~s _ we , . .rist-that w ess., - • Y P Y, .., e o . ~.. ig o e rest .ea of the , pe at a ., y 41 oee a oe n o ea • e hope, m the e s. ~ ' ,se. • • a wl ,- - wi r . t h;„, n.., , ,! against it. :o was to say, he put the treth before 0 1 MI°1 1 .• Itt. au intelli o ibl e oretsautela No . ? . toeif enorte. 4 - le remerked, that though the tlt , Nies t wee • row er el RSelor suclacomplaint 3.0 nig a vesset unto or out cm toe graving , s• :••• .!.. , r.r.:', • '• ' . • '-'• manner, ei the ietercourse of thet 9 , 39 1T0p Teas o r l *hia i w i s t i : funds raised in this tones hied got heeo ao great as was de kt„tq 1e,„..._ ar e ,: t3-th, y , , t o RNINC.-The funds liay . e'' :;,.' not the paytiea arrived afterwards, turd whether the naeeting 1., John Nicholson, the Airedale poet, waa !mind dead on .., W it te t o Z t tlay so ,, , heer nee o c lew, ae far WEIS dissolved, without adopting oily resoletions, we aee !got e es Friday imbruing laet on the 'hank oS the !aye! 'Ake, near .-., t e e m edioin of c6mtnnnication between man and Wan, if pee, .S•`, sirable, the Society had nckvorthelm clone great good in this as the perma- ' • peradientete, sheul&give the Min a 'clian.ge'of 'mind to the .:.; toWn. • He Weasel( bed been All Applicant for its aid, but was ISOtte_ ; • lleel i e r s , '96i t 2usola dosed nr •- 1 , b .e. enabled to state.-Albion.-Dt appeers that at the meeting ,o-shieley. It is supposed he tied beeo crueeing the river and s acknowledgement Of 'that truth: Afterwards, indeed, whe* "siefesed on the groeed that the Society had no funds. He vi I , -., G7 teh equ sto e k 1 : i for m oney, ..; u r n se . Y t ' f, ::• here alluded to, (which w as estens itey of " The Dock laaboura ae had fatten into the water, as his clothes were - wet up' t o th e ... ' • *' leased . God t ••, . . nr.,;' • qt: t t a. t 5 ti9 ".b ias 2dt Off 182 to 183 . T ..1 ° ,.. 4 '. era Sick and lauria,l Society,") some reeoletionig were PaSSed, ~f, shoelders. He has left a wiFe a . ucl nine ehildren.-Yorkshire ,!,, that had taken 'Olace, when it p „ . 0 glee the m ao ; : :, d3cl not alinge to this as regarded those then present. but he 11 e s; i. 5 4 b' 4 . p ' . • tisane, fi n s,' ' , rum to% i n co mieguence of which large bodies of the dock lab,eurers s 'riper. confidence in the Word he heard, or et least vet rea h a et ele es:did think that the wealthy of the town should have contri te._ ti .L • ...e e l tn. •3 e c •to 675. ptre ; the e. • . •• "• varions places in • • . •• • :'• assured so, then the pastor tools hie PrOfesSion as the insWe -s"buted more liberally. He then proceeded to explain tbe par weseeN Ong A te e d , f o „P r ents. Red d ' t • 'cargregated together yesterday morning., to _. ~ - i ei Cnt Saturday forenoon, al a eervent girl was eleaning the ..• of a oodeonscienee end heeded hint, but nOt'befOre. H. s ticulars of his own ministry in a population of 18,000, the tt; ii`lteg 'I. 8 nitniti e , Is to 102. ; Ne uce , ese ' , e tne yicitiity pf the donks, bin more particolany n at t e t nort 1 e , e oetside •of 'a windoW of a house in the a s ondon road, 'Lon- I t el eet io se . e tlres se4 Patli e h e a .. 1 2. 9. w e 3i per Cents i ... :. was g h h•••• W' h d heard of' many persons as good as :: eat en. e a duties of which, with three services every Sunday, root other 16; and . c i end of the prinee's a ge k, * 0 Oetermitterl ne . r i t s t t o o 7 s ere d. to . : ~i; don, 'she slipped her fopt end fell ma thp pevement, a height ''.:.. cif, t k i Itt --‘• 41 1 :a the ' rn unties coot ,___Nouth Sea 0 ,s work until theSr wages were advattFed 4 0° -, wink, some '.-.of 14 or 14 feet. and broke tbe Sm_all bflne of her 1 a ea. and .tiea Rens in England ;' ' we b e d heard of thousands in an!''', ministerial occupations, it was scarcely pos.siasle fox one Jodi ao de e to fluctuate. ~, heathenist state who knew not the name of the Lord Jesus w'vidual to perform. He thanked God, however, that a blessing tit; 4' e a_-Zool.'s, r e declin e ar i _ ke t there .i l ,`' w day. A. great number of men Were, teaweSert a er disloeated her foot. Thi, , 4 praetice dclierving ievere cen- O. na iu amine Christ ; and h d if the fact were enquired into thee's e suppose , so far attended his labonee, th e t hii re t a i ne d hi s h ea lth and ta_ ~--e.ait . -at one , ttst ea , 'Would s t f no stability what-. .of them, it wati stated, at the adianced Fate a. , , !•••• aure as regaNs both the safety and modestar of the individual, 'i ' 1 Illeh e ° Y itl i gi° g tl t ke a t e G ' e reere on red ue ollow on the scale of ee • e aluotati oos i tances the f' h is. • • lace of dock labourees, .. to the former .' -ns . 1' . • , crews o t e a t ps, in p ••,and tie respectable mistress should allow it. melancholy result would appear that all those thousands' had 'estrength. He he e d. ,eeeeectli.c.ited to give a sermon in behalf lied were DoCk Labourers ...., .. been baptized ; he supposed that, careless as Parents were :-.. of the soetetae IWO waeld paost willingly have comp b i uent calls ee _ e e t teao s ktisti e °Ya rn _ aentati o ns a o : '''' were emp eyed In discharging them. The et h . g only aie A GULDEN EAGLE Sn ( Yr .—On Wednesday last mr• John • ' about the instruction of their children, yet there was scuine .' not OA; lie had made so many and sue eet 'etesttie Of '.• 'II .3ent t --- meue a weea since .." a • 1 bl• hd • 1839 •nu em -D 'd amekee er to Mr. Farquharson, fAI - ' - eociety was, we earn, este is ein , ate son, g o . e r aker Objecta d until noto o ' argue e t hi n i n th tm Isere of England and tae hatota of th. upon his congregation for the promotion 9 0 . % el _ t L ee n ,. th e i i e ewe _ _ so retrieve their credit with •:, de ' s Union the numbers radually diminishe ...oCorgarf, Aberdeenshire, stalked and succeded in eh • . e . g e . a osp 3%possible to do kto e la e„.. Of 41riiii4 e , s 7 pr the late decree allocating ; rra re than Abair' t 200 ren ' dg-rnany having been compellede, male ea le of the Falco Chrysaetos species. It me oottng a te people, that Induced them to ter ~ reu baptised. . I theirghattia •-' -• eionueoted with the church. that be (eV . heard him to go tli, %, o.t4 e ! t.o th ':,•_ to t. „;::lnes „„ :''', ith other resources to :- mo w 'ain o e • ihe shipping interest, to accept ie a n s l ures : He did not know . wactaaa 4 writer upon stati h• ' ' sties . , with propriety. Hs conjured those w o ett ai t aw e . wh ole :est, s i nes eu tne converted d during the long de ressi c ; three fe:t from the, bill to the point of the claws fro ' nl im (adapt ab' ',n in support of the Church of England. Much had been . given oluoh attention to thia , u Poto but he a , bt will •-• as we P ff °ll d Th resent turn-out having ee . t t• f the wings six feet tert ipchea, a ncl• ii e s is ' hec t- b tie - P nds or aid by theatre who dissented from ber, a gainst her aehools , ftoks - 7, I 4 4 1 34 4 4 - ,..0. th e A there ar iA • P ~.; such wages re o ere . e p iiill of vessels:le, 9le 0 4ov :•,. should think that -all those thousa . nearly all, woo i•• a vet o w th ew soled . „enan e i es • , e a rm.)? sinister ru- a commenced at a time when the docks are pretty ti c a dvance- ~ -eighteee pope s• . d Tl'' • bl• 'li . ab el 1) . n - 1 . • • liti no e ir a. ee lying on bt he would challenge any class of religioefats to produce the •• be baptised Christians * Among those who were baptised ' u • ' f heir bools that could l i ' e lis e alt wile •-'" /th ‘"eir f Dilua. the work of Cala- s. tou ti n g arid discharging, taey wilt prohahlY got - 'e n S oe . s h at ' 2 ,iseighluesirisood cf Lon" for several manths• - scotch Pap sa'e how e v er , an d w h o were . we ll instructed irk the ru di men t s o' ' i , nstr ° ore 1. "odat any given nowise'. of children roma t ee ' church. 11 1 4 % 4 e 'lld e i Y' Th e 'kelo t o e ion not according with ', e ; sought for, in moat instances ;_ throats is.e.arts.o f ° l ll Ost of the $' S us eocTED P. O ISOMING.-On Saturday week, a gentleman ,e• truth, it still remained a fact, that they required a pastor's. ge a e l y l c w onipete weth an equal mochas. of those of the . also tatowted is beteg a stateepeid ministry. This el el s eit e eeest osed 311 3 per ew e called for the support , :'; fetch proceedings will have the effect of . inditing legally can- e, of the name of Howell died very suddenly after having ' , mo o' aid for further instruction ; and . there were hundreds of : 1 ° assertion gas carried far beyond the troth. For himself, atl lle t °Wol ; % clue a t 221 1 to 32 ; t 7 B . opened at 32 to e. e. e hip-owners to compel the craws-which t " a plan that ise: taken of some beer ; and a . day or two afterwards a poor a:, thousands-he might perhaps, without exaggeration, slow tte endohrseent of his church was bur X7O a-year, and ner 44atta'44 kee'nl hue ° 2 3. " , c Actives left off 22a to e to discharge the ships before they leave them, . din London. a• woman was called in to lay him oet, and she having partaken .. I e taere . wore millions-in the country who were without any - t er he nor it derived a farthing from the state ter their h _ 4 . , 2 4T le aa, as ited . .„In the other foreign stocks a; now we are informed, almost invariably a doptc m ber ; ,-, ,,0f the beer died also. Suspicion Is at Present ettached to a ': • descnption of aid for the first elements of revealed truth. • su port. He had, however, to acknowledge the ktndness 'too lo r Z e to we , - Oa to p.rtuguese converted closed ts It vAll be found by another paragraph in our present au , ;... . °emitted to ; ' , • sister of Mr. Howell, who was entitled to considerable pro- ''. The lamentable deficienc of our endowed agora to meet ; P. . • v P , ana liberaltty of his congregation, though ins church would '`‘4, O A to o a e Vuteh V' t the Deferred, 8.1 to 1 g's h t one of the dock labourers was yesterday co . tineidat- :'' perty in the event of his dying childless, and she was shortly s• the demand from our careless m ultitudes, led to tpe forma- accommodate only &comparatively small number of persons. 'I to agsuish _Per Cents rfee t - i t •ths' t a months by the police magistrate, for in e. b . tion of the Church Pastoral Aid Society ; niultitudes re wt., 'ato 86 •" °' e •• gaol for two , . -to e naarned. He therefore appealed to Mann to support the society on the ; Bratilian, 75 to 76 ;' • ther from working at tbe wages offered.] quired snch assistance, not only for instructiou* truth, but mg ano THE INCOME TA - 4.‘ti , 44 tauce is the Rilep S peech--is one 4ry: of t hat Speech, in Wednesday's Council, will r hara date ate rlally t o advance the worthy stipendiary at.( of tie et for discreti on an d f airness in the est= i .gaiTist Mr. Prom Lich, after the espl.nati, This beautiful ballad we had the pleasure of noticing when we received the last number but one of L. S. D., in which it originally appeared. It is a sweet song, and we can warmly ,recommend it to the notice of our readers. Oh ! touch for me thy harp again. The poetry by Mrs. Latham. Composed by George Thomson. Palmer, Bold street. A pretty song, very imitable for the drawing-room and, private party ; there is much feeling in the words and melody in the music. Ws recommend this song also to notice. THE NEW OPERA OF MARINETTE. (From a Carrespandent.) • At a time like the present when music is so much sought after, when its professors receive such distinguished en couragement, when in every house a piano -forte, at least, is to be found, we welcomed with more than common pleasure the announcement that an opera was in the course of prepa ration at the Theatre Royal, the production of a talented townsman, who for many years has maintained for himself an estimable position in the opinions of men of musical taste. It was to be expected, at least, that no inconsiderable curi osity would be exhibited to witness so novel an undertaking ; .14 it has been matter of no small surprise that the public has been quite apathetic on the subject. lt is not with taste that we have to deal, but with the merits of the work. The drama we will first mention ; the plot is simple, and the - . situations towards the latter part are effective ; but it is quite evident that the author has thrown all his heart into the songs, and neglected to give that strength to the dialogue - that he ought to have done : this has arisen perhaps with a • feeling that by giving too great an interest to the plot the music would not stand out so prominently. The words of • the songs are really very charming compositions, and taken altogether, the drama has many claims to praise, and it is not justice to test it by too stern a criticism. If it is only an agreeable vehicle to introduce the music with appropriate effect, the end of the dramatist is gained. Of the music we can give the most unqualified commendation, and we fear lessly assert-'and we are borne out in our opinion by many musjeal amateurs with whom we have conversed—that its merits are of no common order, that it exhibits a fertile and graceful imagination, as well as the skill of a master. The • opening chorus is a spirited composition, and has a capital effect : in mentioning this chorus we may also draw atten don to the opening trio and chorus in the third aot, which • may be admired for its vivacity . arid Oayfulness, but which did not go off with full elfect eonsequence of the tenor solos not suiting the voices of the singers to whom it was entrusted, Miss gardper's song of "There's a Charm in the Woods" is an agreeable and flowing melody. The duet of " Good Night" is treated in a manner which evidently gave much pleasure to the audience. One of the gems of the opera is a song sung extremely well by Mr. Shrivall, in praise , of 46 Woman ." there is also another " sparkling brilliant'''— . "My Home is a Sweet Little Cot," sung also by Mr. Shri ven ; either of these may rank with any of the nest ballads of the day. Of a higher order of colppasition is the song .?." Love hath Crept," allotted to the Count. " The Welcome Chorus" is a sweet little of composition the dance is however made ineffective by a worn-out quadrille figure being `,.arranged to it. The concerted pieces are very effective, and -to the ex; of the musician impart the fact that the composer takes'a rank far above that of a mere ballad-writer. Mr. Shri ven and Miss Gardner have raised themselves greatly in pub , ne estimation. Mr. Shrivall gave all his songs with a taste and feeling we have seldom heart i exhibit, and Miss Gardner not only looked AO dressed her part well, but pre sented strong evidence of a wish and an ability to make a pleasing impression tteola her auditors. In the finale she ...quite surprised y,s. Mr. Hammond, as Paul Novel, was . . rather tOO florid, but he caused much amusement. The opera was well got up, and is highly creditable to all parties, and will some day be properly appreciated by the public at large, and the subject cannot be dismissed without bestowiug' our thanks to those who have endeavoured to add to the stock of public amusement. We perceive the coin take their benefit on. Friday next. composer gad author The following is one of the songs (SOX the opera z-- " GO, SlNcg TARTING HOUR . Go, since it is the parting hour, BUt bear me in thy thought; Oh) thou mayist claim a heart that gold And gems could not have bought. My love through storms of adverse fate Shall still unchanging be, Than gilded roof I'd rather share,. A happy home with thee, Go, since it is the t! y, But bear MQ ttly thoulatt Oh! thou npa3N cula, a heart that gold And gems could not have bought. No joy 1 feel in lighted hall, Arrayed in siken garb, To use is nought the equipage, Nor yet the bounding barb ; I'd rather wander in the woods,. Where sport the bird and bee; The gayest scene I'd Leave to share A happy how; with thee. Go, sin ce . it is the parting hour, Dut bear me in thy thought ; Oh! thou may'st claim a heart that gold And gems could not have bought. verage m, R.ES SLY (Signet Of course, it will be necessary to recollect, Lua • to be now set off must be a loss actually realized wit= ti three years specified. A mere change in the market price of shares held, will not, we apprehend, be sufficient. , The other question decided relates to p artnershi p bi nesses carried on, partly in England, and partly abroad • its nature will be sufficiently understood from the fo letter communicating the decision of the board of stamps and taxes : (coin%) Stamps and Taxes, London, 20th April, in Sts,-1 have laid before the board your further the tith instant, with reference to the letter of Me and B. ; and, in reply, I am directed to state that t Iperty Tax Act, schedule D, imposes the duty of 7c pound "upon the annual profits or gains arising -- to any person whatever, whether a subject of her not, although not resident within G--- , profession, trade, employment, or vo - Great Britain." It appears, by the your former letter of the 25th ult., I carry on business under that firm ; t Manchester, and Mr. B. at Hambur, ness consists in buying goods at Mar them to Hamburg, where they are sol This, then, is the business of inercli Britain, and chargeable as such rind ,quoted from schedule D ; and it is quite the partners composing the firm reside ; mg, or the selling only, or both, be tra dom hat Messrs Mr. A ITHE THEATRE-ROYAL & THE AMPHITHEATRE sea within It a np e pe h ars ere t ; h:t bu i‘tflr.aAm. t c oonot observe, r s ve t? :a t t h " all t the tGc trues from the sale of the goods, and that none can - be bem t d from the purchase of the goods in this count , - rate than they can be bought elsewhere; carried on here is the source from which , l and that, as to the place where it is realized, tL immaterial. With regard to cases in which some or all of th are foreigners, it is only necessary to advert to the i which the duty is imposed profits or gains arising or accruing to any ,_ whether a subject of her, majesty or not, alt hong dent in Grrat Britain, from any trade, &c. exercised this part of the United Kingdom. The board are of opinion, that, under this enactor cannot admit of a doubt, that, in the case of Messrs 8., as well as in all similar cases, whether a aers of the firm be foreigners or British dubjects, Cher resident in this kingdom or abroalittbe firm m assessed for the whole of the profits of . the business, an, the duty thereon accordingly.-- am, sir, your obedient CHAS. PRESSLI vast, hat the by the act—namely perfect! Lny of the par The plates to be run fur this year on the seve courses in France amount to 115,000 f. Patrick Kelley, Esq., collector of exci.e, promoted to the important collectorship of Manche At the Worcester county se•sions, last week, the Rev. Mr. Talbot objected to Sir James Graha dietary for prisons , on the ground that it pla on a better footing than honest, hard-working THE LATE MURDER. ----WC have the c , ti4 that the second man, one of the princil murder of Laurence Hoyne, has been al our county gaol. —Kilkenny Moderat EAST SUFFOLK ELECTION. -At the close Saturttay, Lord Rendlesham was to 1, electe overd member division by a majority of 2,984, 833 r. radical. The Royal Agricultural Society of England have mect Dr. Lyon Playfair, of the Royal Institution, Manchester, a resident in Clitheroe, to the office of analysing chemist Ir. Adair, the society. Li eutenan t General Sir H e nry Hardinge, ec ear: War, has instituted inqus res pecting the expc g ranting to soldiers a fre e discharge after ten in y Ito encourage a better c lass of persons to enlist I The bank of Messrs. Clarke and Co., at Leici suspended payment. The onc e issu ed by caucauses'the ba it is " in consequence of a sudd pressure 'etary at cious rumours." Several farmers of the North and East Ridings of "Yt. shire are turning their attention to the cultivation of fl cud some experienced men (well grounded in the gro- - ' flax) from Belgium are engaged for that purr -- Advertiser. The celebrated government engineer, Mr. NVL been sent down to Sunderland by the Lords of t he rally, as official conservators of all navigas. yens in the kingdom, to examine into and report upon ti proposed alterations in the harbour of that port. Sir Charles Scudamore bas quitted London for Gr berg, for the " purpose of in the tue , ri' tvater-eure treatment ;" and it may be expecte.' experience and knowledge, that he will be env ) much useful light on this new mode of pracV the value of its claims." G aol DISMISSAL OF KNUTSFORD " C mag i s t r ates of' Cheshire have -a Knutsford Gaol from his office. were, that he had not attended to h dvely—that he had not a' felons—and that he bad kept a Joni Produce for the inspection of the On Saturday Mr. Wilkins, barrister-at-law, appeared be fore the magistrates, at the police-court, as counsel for Signor Hillier, manager of the Royal Amphitheatre, against whom an information had been laid, under the new local act, at the instance of the proprietors of the Theatre-Royal. Mr. Garnett, clerk to Messrs. roster, Lloyd, and Wa ln, solicitors to the proprietors, stated that he appeared on be half of those proprietors to substantiate a complaint agahist Signor Hillier, Mr. Garnett set oat by alleging that the proceeding emanated solely from the proprietors, and not from the present lessee of the Theatre-Royal, which he ment t ioned, because Signor Hillier had put forth a notice to he contrary effect. Mr. Garnett next proceeded to explain that be bad waited upon Signor Hia ar, who said that he would withhold the entertainments objected to, if they were con sidered entertainments of the stage. He wished some person o attend the Amphitheatre to see whether the entertainment. . came within the law. The proprietors hereupon requested Mr. Clarke to attend, as, from his experience, he was con sidered well qualified to form an opinion. He (Mr. Garnett) understood that the objection was, that there were horses in the drama in question, but he apprehended that the play was the might genus, be iat . d that it m i ght be equestrian or musical, as the case Mr. Clarke, the former lessee of the Theatre-Royal, stated that he was not in any way connected with that es tablishment now. He went to the Amphitheatre on Monday last, and paid half-a-crown for admittance. He saw a piece called The Horse of the Rialto. It was a play, consisting of dialogue and action. The introduction of horses did not divest it of that character, as horses had been introduced • into regular dramas acted at the great theatres of London ; into the Cataract o f the Ganges, Timour the Tartar, and . other dramas. Mr. Garnett himself proved that Signor Hillier had ad mitted thitt he was manager of the Amphitheatre. Mr. Wilkins erass,examined*Mr. Garnett at some length. In the coarse of this cross-examination, -Durham Biker, I NATIONAL DEBT, --11., mount of all sums received and paid (inciunnig the eommisssoners for the reduction of the nati account of banks for savings (including friendly Great Britain and Ireland, from their comme - August, 1817, to the 20th of .November, Received and credited. 'Great Britain.. £35,918,376 7 3 ,Ireland ........ 7,23692:13 duties es ------------- •-- .. 43,154,629 9 11 . • FIRE, AND NARROW ESCAPE OF A GREAT MAN. an Tuesay morning a fire broke out on the premises of ~ James Mansfield, at the village of Debden, near Saffron Walden, and before the engines could be obtained from tb latter place, the dwelling-bon°, and also ,•• occupied by Mr. Barnard, were net, Mansfield had a very narrow escape ; li the heaviest man in England, being of the aln weight of thirlyjour stone. The flames had atm the head of his bed, burni n g his pillow, and also , pulled down st, his head, when some persons burst into the room, a a little by his own exertions, be was the legs, receiving no furtbes injuries than some ugly be and scorching .—Essex Standard. Loan JOIIN RUSSELL A BITTER ENEMY OF IRELANI poke of could only t The n ext topic on which he meant to address the associa\ was this—that such a change as he s place in an Irish Parliament, the English Parliament w Whig or tory, or whatever they In do nothing for them. they always joined against Ireland ; and his convicti , that there was not, at either side of the house, a mu , enemy of Ireland than Lord John Russell himself of union hear-) It would require the popular. power an , which would be only obtained by getting a repeal and by the unanimous voice of the Irish people, throng, their representatives, returned by universal suffrage, or l east household suffra ge, to O ' C onnell ustice to the tenant as we' ..the landlord. --Mr. Daniel Dublin. GROSS URSTITION.—This morning (Tuesdr very early h ors a vast number of the lower classes in the field at the rere of Mr. Malcomson's hous , the more respectable classes, who were ..._ _ passing in the vicinity, very naturally inquired what w " that V cause of so great an assemblage at so early an hour answer given, to their great surprise, was, was traced all the wa y , from Cashel across to Mr. field, and that the p4int of his foot was quite vis • ground being burned. Young and old, halt and la catch ' after him, and the chase was kept up with a sr: • • pletely baffles description. Walls, fences ( . 3f t e ha l ettor he rivers, were taken in the most sporting style t y kin) old boy ;" and one of the foremost said got a glimpse of him," and that "he was had j • looking man. On went the chase, and in all, gente, intelligence of the pursuit reached the mayor the meantiL did the affair make), and his worship lost n (so much noi, mooing Denis F----, who, he conceived, w o time in sum man" at overreaching him• Both were 'ould be • a goOt and soon thcy crossed on the hunt quickly m ; but ounted, of sight when they came up with the pa the devil was out ,of him was visible. Hundreds durin r t rers, and no trce s een going in the direction where theF4 ' e daY were tr a ce Tipperary Constitution. foot • -Prints were.-- GREAT REDUCTIONS IN THE PRICE F P RO VISIONS ) 4 4 PLIED TO THE BATON UNION. —rr},E°N SUP contracts entered into by the board of EW' TARIFF. — The ply of meat, bread, &c., to the Eaton t j uardians for the su .. half year show an extraordinar nion for the succeed ingsning period in 1842 in the ni reduction since the col - - tions of provisions for the use of ith ce of the various descrip• cannot fail very materially to diminishoor, a reduction whicl. • trict in that extensive union, whichthe rates in every die. • The following table will show the comprises 19 parishes referred to : amount of the reduction CONTRACTS ENTERED IN Bread (the 41b. loaf) INTO AT LADY-DAY, 1842. Meat for the paupers Meat for the officers • Flour, per bushel 6d. per lb. Oatmeal, per cwt ........... Coals, per ton ............ 20s . ........ .• • 325. ~ CONTRACTS ENTERED INTO AT LADY -DAY, 194.1. :... Bread (the 41b. loan ............. sd. and 514. Meat for the paupe rs Meat for the offi cers ............ . • gad. Flour, per bushel ................ Oatmeal, per cwt ................ 16s. • Coals, per ton .................... 2Ss. 11d. • It will be perceived that there is a reductiOn in the price of • every article supplied to the union (with the exception of *Ms) of between 20 and 30 per cent., and there is no doubt that a corresponding reduction has taken place in the ex : pense of the unions generally throughout the kingdom. •;., Loan HUNTINGTOWER'S AMUSEMENTS. --Mr. Ford, who has petitioned to annul the fiat against his lordship, in the ourse of his examination before the Court of Review, said. " I used frequently to visit his lordship at Keston, and re member that, in the course of 1840, the number of horses • there was i ncreasing. from two to sixteen or eighteen , from his lordship commencing to keep post horses. Lord Hunt ingtower had told him that he did so in order to ruin the inn keeper of Bromley, with whore be had quarrelled, and that to effect that purpose he posted at the rate of 3d. a mile lea than tbe usual price, and gave postboys ss. for every Pais and 7s. for every four horses they brought to him. Kne Lord Huntingtower to have as many as thirteen dank kept in clothing like race-horses for his own amuses Was engaged with the sitting magistrates on one or ' the whole of the donkeys passed in front where their were held, with Lord Huntingtowers coachman, z tasticall, riding (with -his face to the tail, to which ap pended a large • bell, and which rung loudly) a jack ass was brought up the rea farmed procession, The magistrates that •or witness and it' dhim that such proceedings sent part of his lordship was very offensive, and, if on the would commit him to gaol. The offence repeated, they Witness usually stayed at Penton three or f ull opportunity.of observing his lordship'sour ` to drive a four in baud, frequently horses in the same day. He had using dip a larger number of horses. ... s _seen many r playing all his horses. His private lordship wa and wh ilst n great delights w stables f horses,be stood in the as to have his with which he flogged them. e middle with a appeared to give him lf the ' oPPnited to be but satisfaction. __ horses °may for aril Everyt' =men, iluibton explained that an application was made to lAm to authorize the head constable to go in and take all the parties into oustody under the Local Act. He (Mr. Rush ton) replied, that the proper way would be to proceed against the parties. Mr. Garnett also explained, that he told Signnr:Hilliar that the proprietors did not consider it fair that Mrs. Steb bing, who, it appeared, had let the theatre for equestrian performances only, should be made responsible for his acts. He was aware that Mrs. Stebbing had got authority from the late mayor, and that authority was produced at the time of the application. He said by the 25,34 section of the Improve ment Act, a penalty of #/ Was imposed on auy person using, for the representatioA of stage plays, a tenement not duly li- Jointly arly consume rrure bitter censed. Tho authority of the late mayor was put in and read. The authority, granted Bth November, 1842, gave the privilege, for one year, of acting certain pantomimes, ballets, &c., not such pieces as would infringe on patent rights, or incur a penalty under the acts of parliament. The document, Mr. 'Garnett said' gave authority to act such pieces as did not in terfere with the 10th George 11., section 3d., wllits4 rendered parties acting plays, without authority, liable to a penalty of £5O. The mayor expressly excluded such pieces as would render the parties liable under that section. Mr. Wilkins, after %ag general remarks on what he deemed the unwise coarse of the proprietors in taking these proceedings, ap i d comments on the effect which they would hay 9. on public opinion, contended, that, as they had the Mayor's authority to act ballets, and as dancing had been, in the case of Rex c. Handy, recognised as an entertainment of the stage, the words in the authority. which gave a still more • extensive permission, applied to all such entertainments as were usually produced at theatres of this description, other wise the authority itself was a mere farce. The intention of the police act was evidently to enable the authorities to put a •,• Stet) to penny theatres and other places of that description, which had been the resort of thieves and the production of much evil and demoralization. Mr. Rushton entered upon a view of the law of the case, tracing the operation of the laws respecting players from the ' act of 12th Anne, and that of George 11.. limiting even the powers of the crown, through the Lord Chamberlain, to the ,11th George 111., cap. 16, which repeals the sth section of the act of George 11., so as to give power to the crown to • grant a patent to Liverpool. As the law now stood, much as he coincided in many of the statements which had fallen `from Mr, Wilkins, he was compelled to decide against the defendant, He thought, however. the ends of justice would be satisfied by a mere nominal penalty, and he sincerely hoped some satisfactory arrangement would be shortly come to amongst the parties. The 348th section of the net gave him power to mitigate, and he thought every purpose would be Mr. Clarke wished it to be understood , tha t he bad been if he imposed a penalty of 20 s. and costs. in court as to the character of the performance. Mr. Rush. "' said Signor Hillier was very desirous of and motives. appealed w e: e n ! r d e e d d m ; o r n w e r i e l kl ins is spoke b i i n t r a v t e o r s ; k nowin g what be would be permitted to present to the pub hananddtsoomgiev t e e rm his s o r; n M i o r n . Clmarkr,e'stnatkeignsri ,stir at that tier it that cc lio. This led to a conversation of great length. Mr. Garnett saying that many theatres had recently been open, and that the proprietors were desirous of protecting their property. Mr. Wilkins made some remarks on the many different , opinions which had been given, even before a Committee of the House of Commofint, as to what constituted the regular drama, and called upon Mr. Clarke to favour them with a .efinition of the term. Mr; Clarke said he would refer Mi. Wilkins to Dr. Johnson, who said, " Play: a drama, tragedy, a comedy, or anything in whit l characters are represented by dialogue and action." At length Mr. Rushtep recommended that both parties should refer the case to the decision of Mr. Clarke, a gentle. man of integrity and experience in the profession. Mr. Wilkins said he had the highest opinion both of the integrity and capability of Mr. Clarke, but Mr. Hillier was, meanwhile, at a loss how to proceed. Mr. Rushton again expressed his anxious desire that some arrangement could be effected, as the present proceedings were merely initiative, and the litigation would, probably, be extremely tedious and expensive. ~ress f was not reps ig Of tl