The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-07-15 00:00:00

TO CORRESPONDENTS, e to insert the lengthy report of ion stone of the new church at We found it q t of the Ebt Etbtrpool &tan Darb. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1845 The.sbipning interest are pretty well aware of the efforts that have been made by the representatives of the borough to arrest the progress of a measure brought forward by government on the subject of the Merchant Seamen's Pension Fu d. It is due to them, however, that the circumstances should be betti , r known amongst the community in general, which is deeply interested in the question. It is one, indeed, of general concernment, as well as pos sessim,, much local importance. ider successive acts of Par!iament there have been compulsory payments by seamen out of their wages for many years back. Formerly one-half of these contributions, of ls. per month whilst em ployed, were handed over to Greenwich Hospital, the other half being administered in relief to worn out or disabled seamen, and the widows and chil dren of such as might be slain, maimed, or drowned in the merchant service. This latter portion of the contribution has always been under the management of local trustees, chosen annually by ship masters and owners; and for several years past the whole has been under their management, the payment to Greenwich having been discontinued under the act of 1334, as a payment from which the merchant seaman could have no benefit in return. Govern ment, indeed, is largely indebted to the mer chant seamen for the contributions of a long period, on this very ground, the hospital being properly de voted to the use of the seamen of the royal navy. The collection and the administration in the se veral ports:have been exceedingly various; so much so that whilst some of the ports possess considera ble reserve, others are dependent entirely on their collections for the means of administering In this port the pen her than in any other port in the kingdom, the reserved 'fund amounting to about £50,000, and with the actual collections, admitting of about £7,500 being annually distributed amongst about 1500 pensioner-, men, women, and children ; the pensions of the latter cease on their attaining the age of 14 years, whilst those of the two former rise periodically with the ages of the recipients. One purpose of the Government Bill was to s of the several ports, and almost solely to worn out men, children being entirely shut becoming so after the age of 45, nium of £4 per annum, and widows only, once and for to the most pressing wants. sions are ir amalgar and ma receivin ge a gratuity of posing ail the Jected to the pi ctul p )rt would have been, that sup _ mers to have been sub )osed rules, the amount distributed as at prese were reset The ri that the £2.500 instead of £7,500, i-ts of the actual pensioners but as they dropped off notwithstanding hi hat' the effect ... from our seamen would have at present. How Government may be with the question in another ses- disposed to d Sion remains in . the mean time we are indebted to Sir Howard Dougl comm ing resolt tee, and wbi T that the fui the expect upon a who was a mem orward the follow- !marine and in ich forms the report of the commit s adopted by a maji rity of 6 to 2. :he opinion of this Committee s on this bill be postponed, in t some more comprehensive measure yard to form a fund fur the relief and • widows, and children, ants of the mercantile is great commercial their own c [Rate to t rthy the nr ificence of .0 raise generally the hereby to hold out to n in the service of vners of this port have veral interviews with Government upon the t, in which Lord Sandon and Sir H. Douglas pani2d them, and afforded most zealous and es and shi efficient aid in promoting their object. Immedi ately prior to the committee adopting the resolutiori above-mentioned, deputations from fourteen ports, from thirteen others, with the Board of Trade, headed rs of parliament; and it was gat t' with let s 01 concurre had an inters ,lly admitted, s. ..ough the lead taken by our members was justly due to the importance of the place they represented, yet their personal efforts and acquaintance with the subject equally entitled them to it. On the bringing up of the report, univer r of the reso!u. words in r )rt, for the postponeu3ent of this made to him ssion of the house, say a few The resolu seconded by his hon. and learned friend the member for London, Mr. Lsall, and vigorously supported by another hen. rout. her, now no more, whose untimely death this house must lament, his friend mourn, and the mercantile marine of this country deplore. So susta'ned, the resolution was agreed to by a large maj-rity, and he (Sir Howard Douglas) hoped that her Majesty's government would give effect to that resolution, by the postponement of this bill till the next session of parliament. Having been a member of propose the 1% end t opportunities of cc ject of form to ti erchant Seamen's Fund Committees of the last present Eessions, he had had ample means and 'y, the important sub ' Seamen's Fund, adequate *-- mercantile marine.— a Merc neces, 1 to the present bill, becau,e it was, in princi nd injurious to the shipping interest and to !enselves belonging to the port of Liverpool, eat ports extensively concerned i n the g, deer lie 0. 3 pie, urjus the seamen ti eir int, many others; and . ests, to those of d because by amal- and other foreign a because minor ar gamation of the funds seamen, would be red inadequec the rates of pension for merchant ced to one scanty rate of uniform first-rate ports, and many othc which t- cal funds; deprive aperior advantages •xr an exclusiVe management of .rids; take from them the means and the viding for the widows, and children of sea ery imperfectly should we discharge our duty cantile marine of this country, the sole basis of .rcial and naval power, if we do not devise some more comprehensive measure, by which a fund may be formed, sufficient to provide for the relief and support of merchant and children, upon an worthy the munificence of this country ; he condition of British merchant sea a out additional inducements to them to service of their own country, instead of eir youth and their strength, under the flag of , returning only when worn out, to seek in land, provision for old age from funds too my fn. -4i- support of tho-e, who devote their to the service of the British marine. e measure,may, he, (Sir H. Douglas.) d. He was not prepared to indicate ihich its means might be drawn ; nor to or machinery by which such a measure This, however, he would say, that ^d liberality of that great their own power of 1. men ; but to the men men. their eraily tt iefand deration of the report for three months ; so that the whole question remains to be dealt with afresh next session Sir H. Douglas is a member of the Committee on Lighthouses, and, we have no doubt, will equally exert himself in promotion of the shipping interest. We must confess ourselves surprised, and dis appointed too, at the feeling displayed by Mr. Geo. Hall Lawrence and the Finance Committee towards the promoters of the noble effort making to raise the condition of the seamen of our port, by the erection of a Sailors' Home. When the subject was first mooted in the Council by Mr. Aikin and others, it was understood that Mr, Lawrence and the Committee hailed with pleasure an undertaking so noble, as that of rescuing this invaluable class of men from the harpies who prey upon them from the first moment when they step on shore, until, plundered and penniless, they leave it to encounter a fresh course of toil and danger; and if they were not prepared to aid that undertaking fio munificently as the magnitude of the estate under their control might seem to warrant, at all events we were proud to have to thank them for the liberal offer of an advantageous site for the necessary buildings. Such at least was our impression, and that of the public, of the meaning of the following resolutions, trans mitted by them to the Committee of the Sailors' Home, appropriating for the purpose a piece of land to the north of the slate-yards at the Prince's Dock Basin,—the first conveying to the Committee the offer of the site in question, and the second directing the requisite deeds to be prepared :- 1. " At a meeting of the Finance Committee, held the 26th day of April. 1844,—present, Geo. Hall Lawrence, Esq., chairman, &c., &c , &c.,—the Surveyor and Clerk of the Committee havir , reported with reference to a site for the erection of a Sailors' Home, that the piece of land to the northward of the slate-yards, which in its present condition is complained of as a nuisance, might be appro priated to that purpose, (the land, as shewn on the plan submitted herewith. occupies a space of about 900 square yards, and is capable of being advantageously laid out as respects air and ventilation, two indispensable requisites in a building of this description,) " Resolved,—That it be recommended to the Council to permit the appropriation of this land for a Sailors' Hume, on the usual conditions in similar cases.' " [The above recommendation was confirmed by the Council on the Ist day of 'May, 1814.] 2. " At a meeting of the Finance Committee, held the 27th day of December, 1844,—present, Geo. Hall Law rence, Esq., chairman, &c., &c., &c.,—a co r munication from the Committee for the erection of the Sailors' Home, accepting the land in Waterloo-road, and re questing that. the requisite deed may be prepared, having been read, " Re , olved,—That the Town-Clerk be directed to prepare the requisite appropriation deed, agreeably to the resolution of this Committee of the 26th of April, confirmed by the Council of the Ist of May last.' " But, alas ! in the conduct of public bodies as in that of individuals, there are sad slips between a promise and its fulfilment. Whilst proceeding in execution of their original promise, it was disco vered that possession of this precise land could not be given—a strange discovery for the trustees of an extensive estate to make, but an opportune one, inasmuch as it allowed time for their hasty gene rosity to ooze through their fingers. Another site, however, was discovered—the unoccupied land facing Canning-place and the Custom-house; but in the meantime legal difficulties had sprung up, and amongst them we are sorry to observe the opinion of the Town-Clerk, that, this being an appropriation of land for the benefit of a section of the community, it could not legally be made at all. We trust, however, that the Town-Clerk's view of the matter, although perhaps correct in law, will not be carried cut by the Finance Committee. Surely they can never bring themselves to insult a body of men, to whom not only our own town, but the country, owe so much as they do to the seamen of Liverpool and of England, by treating them as a 'section only of the community of which they are the boast and the safeguard ! If the law does so limit us in our charity—does so treat them—let the law, so far as Liverpool at least is concerned, be altered. Ultimately it will be seen that the Finance Com mittee have come to a compromise upon the sub ject; but we really cannot discover precisely upon wha , ; grounds. We have, it seems, only £2,500 probable surplus this year; and this amount in land the Council is to give, tha Sailors' Home Committee paying for the remainder of the site. But if it is not legal to give at all to " a section " , - - ---- of the community,_ it is not legal to give £2,500 ; and it would have been quite as easy to obtain parliamentary sanction for the entire grant as for the stinted one. We must repeat our regret that the Finance Com mittee have felt it necessary to he thus niggard in their liberality towards such an undertaking as the Sailors' H ome, though they have their expensive New Law Courts, lib a cormorant, swaliowinq nn the surplus ‘vhich ought to be available for works of charity. But we must say that Mr. G. H. Law rence might have been considerate in his appropri ation of the public money—a faithful steward, as he is no doubt an able financier—without placing himself in the ungracious position of one who has to be urged by that public to forward a work upon which it has set its heart. It is not pleasing to see Mr. Lawrence rating those of whose property he is trustee, as a griping parent would rate a spendthrift child. It is not pleasing to see a noble undertaking, promoted by the sincerest desire to advance the interests of humanity and the good of the town, characterised as the work of " blind zeal," and the money sought to be devoted to it represented as being " frittered away." Mr. Lawrence tnigh;. remember, that should we, in our " blind zeal" to compass a good work, make a trifling sacrifice of our means, such sacrifice, even if it extend to the " frittering away " of some of the decorations of a show building, may perhaps be repaid us fourfold in the blessings which the success of such good work will draw down upon our heads. The " Commercial glance" originally compiled by the late John Burn of Manchester, and now continued by his son, with even an increased amount of valuable matter, may fairly be said to he to this district what the financial statement of the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the return of the yearly exports and imports are to the entire king dom. We make no apology, therefore, for bring ing a few of the results of the half yearly " glance," just published before our readers, and the more especially, because they present very gratifying proofs of the increased and increasing prosperity of the country. The fithsi fact which strikes us in looking at Mr. Burn's statistics of the cotton manufacture, is the amazing increase which has taken place in the ex ports of manufactured cotton goods. In 1842 we exported of plain calicoes 184,017,758 yards; in 1843 the exports rose to 253,318,621 yards. Here we might, without doubting the expansive power of this branch of the national commerce, have antici pated, at the least, a pause. Such, however, has not been the characteristic of the past six months, for we find the exports under this head up to the end of June 300,038,150 yards, shewing an increase over the the corresponding six months of 1844, of 23,315,479 yards, and over those of 1842 of 116, 020,392 yards or about seven twelfths in three years. In printed and dyed calicoes the quantity ex ported up to June 1845 is 1 5 3,338,562 yards, giving an increase over the first six months of last year of - 1,258,134, and over those of 1842 of 33,384,377 or upwards of ore 'fifth. In some descriptions of goods of no great moment we find a slight decrease. In most ho-. ever the gratifying fact of an increase .is appare zit. The most remarkable feature in our condition, shewn from this glance, is the fact that whilst we have an increase of most descriptions of perfected manufactures, there is a decrease in the exports of cotton yarn, amounting to 351,583 lbs. When it is borne in mind that the manufactured commodity employs about four times the amount of labour re luired for spinning yarn, it is obvious that the con dition of the manufacturing labourer must have sus tained a very sensible improvement, and that full employment is provided for all. That the cotton trade, generally, has sustained a vast increase in ex tent, is evident from the fact that the deliveries to the trade hare been for these six months 29,235 bales per week, against 23,093 last year. In addi tion, therefore, to the additional employment afforded by it to the labouring classes, it is clear that it has employed a largely increased amount of capital and machinery. Nor have our manufacturing neighbours had, apparently, any ground to complain that their busi ness has been unremunerative. For the week end ing the Ist July, 1844, the price of upland cotton was ard. to 51d., and during the sa me wee k i n 1 84 5 , it was aid. to 41d. On the Ist July, 1844, the price of water twist No. 40 was, for common seconds, 12id., good seconds, 13d., and best seconds, 16d., equate scat to rai men, and remain in wasting t 1 foreign stat their own la. CC.' the r youth anti Buchac the sources fro detail the prow t be carried out be relied ( Shipping ai spirit a, ; community, of which he had the ho-our to he one of the representative., th t they would cordially and liberally co-operate and concur with the ship-owners of the United Kingdom generaliy, with a view to devise some comprehensive measure that might relly be adequate to the great and important objets in view, deserv ing the favourable consideration of her Majesty's govern. ment, and which, he hoped, would he met by the liberality of this house, with the universal approbation of this coun try. That lie not over-rated, in the course he had taken, the public spirit and the liberality of that great shipping community with which he had the honour to be connected, he would request the permission of the house to read a pas sage from the proceedings nt a committee of the Ship Owners' Association of Liverpool, expressly assembled to take into consideration the course which he (Sir How ard Douglas) had pursued, with respect to this bill ; and adverting to the motion of which the hon. member for South Shields had given notice, to re-commit it. That meeting came unanimously to the following resolution : At a meeting of the Committee of the ! iverpool Ship-owners Association, 19th June, i 8 45, resolved unanimously, " That this Association continue to hold in their utmost force all the ob fections which they have hitherto urged to the pending Merchant Seamen's Fund Bill, and moreover, entertain so strong a sense of its peculiar injustice with respect to Liverpool, that, provided the bib can be stayed or amended by no other means, they would he wiling to recommend that, if the local fund accumul,,ted at each port he left to be distributed among Its own seamen, as at pre-ent adninistered, the shipowner should submit to he taxed in favour of the same fund to the Same extent as is now contrihuted any the seamen. That in this, their readine,s. however, to submit to so great further burthen, the Society earnestly hope that her Maje sty's government will Lee a great ackliti •nal reason for relieving the ship-owner, to a Considerable extent, from the present very oppressive exaction of light-house dues." He (Sir Howard Douglas) had read ±o the house this resolution with pride and satisfaction ; and in the adtnira -ble terms in which it is expressed, he would appeal to the ship owners of the United Kingdom geherally, to meet cordially the invitation which this resolution holds out; end would earnestly recommend to the favourable consid eration of her majesty's government to meet, in that spirit, such practicable and comprehensive proposition as the great body of the shipping interest of the United Kingdom might devise or sugrst, with a view to the adoption of such a comprehensive measure as that indi cated in the report now under consideration. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has since moved the house to rescind the vote approving of the report of the committee, and to put off the further mai. Tik LIVERPOOL STANDARD -- -- --- - - - _ -------- whilst on the same date in 1845 the prices were GRAND PROTESTANT DEMONSTRATIOI4; equality, political, official, cicalinleitical acade *c 1 Sir'Rebei t . Peel' states in his mule twist shew th e same resu l t, v i z.: an i ncrease d 13V., 141 d., and 151 d. res p ect i ve l y. Th e pr i ces o f MEETING OF THE LOYAL ORANGEMEN. equality." ( Hea r , h ear .) speech on Friday l as t ; h e i s conv i nced he has the good price in 1845--in a greater degree. Admitting then Yesterday was a grand day for the good old cause of will and support of the leading Roman Catholics of Ire land Now, you know that the leaders of Roman Ca th . ol . , o a p s in;ia te n y i e n all l h re im land pa a u r . e el ci the prices of 1844 to have been paying prices, those Protestantism. It must indeed have been cheering to of 1845, with the raw material lower, must be for- the hearts of every lover of old ways—the right cause Libera l t e or O'Connell t i f s i great and let me ask Sir Robert Peel, haw he conciated t:e s m es); tune-making prices, We congratulate the manu- wherein every true Briton and lover of his country ought has he won their support? No, they are the men who facturing community upon these evidences of their to walk—to witness the numerous assemblage of Prot •s -instil the most deadly hatred into the minds of the growing prosperity. May they use the ample means Cants, Could Sir Robert Peel and the rest of her Wiese a Papists against the Saxon Englishmen and the Saxon afforded them by t h e success w hi c h i s attending ty's advisers have been present and seen the enthusiasm Irishmen, and no conciliation whatever will satisfy them short of Popish ascendancy. (Hear, hear.) Therefore their enterprise and industry in improving the con- of the people, they would have found that to lay the flat it behoves you to tell Sir Robert Peel and the government who have been brought into power in consequence of ads dition of the humble instruments whose toil it is tering unction to their souls that Protestantism was either dead or effectually discouraged by recent events was alto- vocating the principles you profess, that if they have which is building up their fabric of wealth ! e to nt t s el o l f S th ir e We regret much to observe that, notwithstand- gether fallacious. They may spread the sails of expediency o st v o e l r e , n vo t u he ou ga g r h m t to conci'late the great enemies of broker will take them in pledge. Whigs, no Protestant pawn to catch the dallying breezes of Popery and infidelity, but(Cheers. ) And, more ing the beneficial regulations of the New Po- they will at length sink in the slough of contempt where ' Robert the ee Peel thatunion in between attempting Great lice Act, enforcing the closing of public houses Despair, created by frustrated apostacy, will hurl them to on Sundays u n til one o ' c l oc k , an d restr i ct- d estruction. Our readers are aware that Saturday was Britain a n d I re l an d , i nstead of conciliating andprotecting the anniversary o f th e B att l e of the Boyne, but it was th e f r i en d s of our faith, he is only throwing a tub to theg ing their hour s o f b us i ness i n t h e wee k d ays, t h e thought ev that it would be more convenient to celebrate the a Pe n ta o le and endeavouring to do what never yet has been crime of drunkenness is still lamentably on the in nesic!qr.itgyo, v a e n r d no a r s s i t t o w h s I the tiger. (Loud ch y eers.) After lamb rea will thelie down resl with t. a o n a d m n e rer th w a i t ll t b h e whilst e the world continues a s ve cci a ntrary to the Liverpool, of as at m :resent, crease in Liverpool. Nay—if we may take the re- ouerumuy at procession Newton, where in all who cords of the police office as fair evidence—it is on it was agreed to hold a meeting the increase, and especially, we are sorry to observe, thought proper might assemble without fear of giving of- the speaker proceeded :—That was the re g solution he had King rightng g lorious Wuilliiaonil bannerse mIIII., I there.illustration lwithu s t r a ttihoen Boifll fence to those who differ from them in principle, and to prorose, and when he looked around the room and saw the in d a saw sloonhr glorious on the Sabbath. At every successive Monday's accordingly a special train was engaged to convey the theof displayed—wh en ß gr i e g a h t h ts e a sitting of the court the number of cases of "booked Orangemen and their friends to that beautiful little sib. for safety" or "drunk and disorderly" grows larger. lage. although the Bench has found it necessary to deal About eight o'clock in the mo • rning several of the which secured • to every man the right and the freedom of more strictly with such cases, and in almost every lodges of Liverpool assembled at the King's Monument, exercising his private judgment—( app l ause )— and when instance of delinquency inflicts the fine.n contradistinction London-ro a d, an d f orme d i n line. They were all most h e k new that Popery was i to that, and would not allow the right of private judgment ao respectably clad, wore orange sashes, favours, ribbons This is surely a state of things with which it would well become the local authorities of our town banneroswelris a , od a s n o d me caT i r is ie i d u a la number s, of d elegant d flags and t nootaliwy he h t u h m er an he be i i 3 r e ig, T h o e r asked h every man, be cared to grapple in earnest. The question, however, we and animated appearance.g insignia, &c., were au gayamcacoemapavnefeydby 1 man or dissenter, whether in the g s , o t l s e r m ß u ad d i u c t al, h c hurc e h d - I to his family and his God he ought not to re y sist e su o c w h a dare say, will be asked of us " how ? by what in- several good bands of music. A great number of spec strumentality ?" Clear it is that the temperance tutors had collected in Monument-place, most of whom 1 system ;he asked whether he had not a right to exercise movement has not exercised any material permanent i followed ia : l the . procession, which started about half-past his private judgment on that great book, that Holy Word passing aod onward, mer with the playing $ !) . 3 , H w e h a i r ch h h e e ar s , hrlli f at last . t c s i e judged? (Loud cries of effect upon the spread of drunkenness. We ques- Protestant, eg national, n tion, indeed, whether a relapsed tee-totaller--(and highly exhilarating, the processioyn sirs, t h e conducted seen with"aa I condemn the injustice aryidaatise pebersoetesugthito,uthr the e ei to raust there are many)—is not the most desperate of the •greatest order, arid the best of humour prevailing i Catholics who would deprive them of it. (Loud o chee m rs al l drinkers. 'the efforts of the police, and the seven- amongst the multitudes that crowded the sides of the i They condemned every man who differed from them and ties of the Bench do not seem to avail much. route througho u t. A mongst the large banners that I t h e ch i meras which they implanted on the human mind, • and he asked them whether the time had not arrived when flolted from double poles , we observed a representation ! i " Where, then," it will be said, " can the screw be in a painting on silk, of William 111. granting the Bill of nixed Englishmensuch should say say to ant/ government which patro applied ?" We will endeavour to answer the Rights, with, on the obverse, a female figure holding aystem—" We will have no more question. B ble, and the motto, "o, Search the Scriptures ;" William lof i t. (Tremendous cheers for some time) We From a memorial which is before us, most re- Il I. on horseback ; the same landing in Ireland ; the I will stand by the bill of rights, which was spectably signed, praying for a limitatiorkof the le at of tohfe her r ai4sh Armada—battle piece ; a full-length for us by the best blood of our forefathers ; we are also a variety of anddeterminednotßritishlikenessEnsigns, small Royal Standards, cheers.) Therefore it was that he said to Sir Robert getting rid of drunkenness, we find it stated that There were als ndsorne emblems and devices Peel when they saw him attempting fif to undermine the there are at present in Liverpool 1400 houses with The numbers who walked we had not an opportunity' of ' constitution in church and state, an e had f the th e voice r spirit licenses, whilst Manchester and Birmingham, correctly estimating, owing to the crowds that walked !of thunder he wou.d tell him n the name each with a population nearly equal to that of Liver- dwrieticlsthoefmthehbuotdm h ay ad estimate them at 800. Several hun- i testants l of England " thus far, but no further." o• pool, have only . 600 public-houses. This fact sure] Y reached the staytion previously shortly after m et at dg e -hill. d They (CI j striation there th ß er ut they were told that by the British con y no wrong without redress ,• that accounts in a great measure for * the evil which all after were admitted gradually into m t re o'clock , statio n yard,au S n O n On , ""u and j every just an e d was on kin gdo m had pro r tection in the dissemination msu ol l h t i h s rs lin acknowledge. When our great thoroughfares are took their places in the train that was in waiting—the bands playing lively airs, and the National Anthem as !every one had a right to maintenancePfrno rind i ;Le e s , soil ando of that tiie actually lined with gin-palaces, and almost every petty back street has its two or three taverns,— t h ey tion. pa r s i s e ed wa l l o s wn fie l d he inclined road leading to the stn- ; c ro o e u u n t tr t y, and it was the bounden duty of every sovern anwda sk t i o rts of a t v h: rt l r i e ne, l from the were men , i'r s guarantee haieo told% whether Englishmen, Scotch- Tunnel the temptation not only accosts a man in the Tunnel Hotel, all the streets, but even follows him home to his own door, densely tilled with spectators y , who seemed e to a e n nTov the labour. 'What Irishmen, however was a just reward for his policy of Sir Robert Peel ? I First to court that spurious theo —what wonder that drunkenness and profligacy go sight. Not the slightest disorder or apparent desire to of liberalism, and then on increasing ) Travel along the line of our docks, offer any obstruction or annoyance to the societies, was to support it with all the autl P sori e t y and every few yards a public-house is invitingly manifested. ence o - who did aa not coincide with him y sh 0 t f l o d v e i r tfs out e t o , f t I oi affit eael open to receive the hard-earned money of our sea- mounted the butbefore th t e h s e tn La le r r tie b s ann c e ar rs rying them 'have bedismiste d d e s u l hiT the badge of disgrace, and if in office slandered, and calumniated. (I - lear, hear.) men. Turn up any of the streets leading from displayed. At ten o'clock the steam was put gailyowneraenathe It therefore came au to this, ll. was Sir Robert Peel to be al them, and the same abundance of opportunities of whole started off amidst shouts, cheers, waving'of hats, ' lowed to continue in t° err, progress ? (No, no.) He was liable, like other ' : gratifying the propensity for strong liquors and evil &c., by those in the train, which were returned by ' .o err, and . if the axiom was to thousands, who lined each side of the line as far as i prevail vox populi, vox ii associations presents itself. Go as far as the —if the voice of the f, surely it ought to do so now suburbs of the town in any direction, and even Broad-green. proceeded the i it it people were ever the voice of God surely was when there you find the gin -cask set up where the trowel arrived train a I t s r eleveno c o'clock, rn r a o n a d d t w o her Newton , l where which would tesen that voice was raised against a system' e..angv%rym werearge ' then sa,v before ar him—(th e the i pages of that glorious book he has but just left, and where the mortar is barely dry. number of brethren from all parts of thecontained, eßible)—the brightest and most As far back as ten years ago, this superabun- already assembled; and immediately afterwkalrdad thein,. , glorious truth it )The a r t e t n, plant expediency in its mense body assembled in the Conservative-hall, and the I stead. (Loud cheers. dance of taverns in the old part of the town was y subjects con. spacious building, calculated to hold upwards of 2,000 ! netted with the resolution he h l e P remarked upon and deplored; and it was hoped lie wished to e in his hand on which address them, did time • permit. He, how that, as population and building increased, the old t. persons,how- Richard was ti c a r r o b w o d r d e d to i excess. , as deputy grand-master of ever, could not forbear drawing their attention to the licenses would be weeded out to supply the new the Loyal Protestant Association 6q. of Orang Men, took the events now arising i ; what took placepl•en viou re s l i and, and comparing them with localities. Yet what is the fact ? Instead of such chair; and prayer having been offered up, the e Royal Her- o as the u rebellion in 1798. They monic Band, under the command of Mr. Stubbs, which , would find that then, a purifying process being resorted to, the swarm of took the lead . in the procession from the Monument to the ;screenedcould induce d from justice, and neow' am th o e uu m t ur o d f erer was d petty and dirty resorts of crime in the old streets have been left untouched, and new licenses been airs, railway they.st a s t t i r o u n e , k at u p it, d , F e God h l, sa an re d tr e yed ueeo some , appropriate , whi c t was the morunthaeoef ia'yrdone to bring him to justice. rew In granted at an alarming rate. Within the last few play,.d in the most spirit-stirring style, and , was listened . i tion and rebellionPhe• April, 1798, when symptoms of disaffec he alarming, a number of the years, at least 300 additional houses have been li- to with the most enthusiastic delight by the company, all 1 rnagistrates assembled attoli nniscorthy and the disturbed standing. , din tricts were proclaimed. ' censed by the magistrates ; and at this moment The CHAIRMAN then said, we are met together, my i fearing their designs there are notices of application for 200 more ! brother Protestants this day, to demonstrate to the world their respective parishioners to take the oath of allegiance, It is quite preposterous to suppose that such a that there is still a spark of Protestantism left in the ' and reouested the state of things can go on without sad conse4uences country, that it will soon be fanned into a flame, and ; chapels for that purpolagi w st h r . ate s to attend them at their being agreed to, they took to the morals and the health of the mass of the following the example of our martyred forefathers, to con- : the oath at their respectivech vince our opponents that it cars never be extinguished. Holy Evangelists that they altars:Wnnd )e searing upon the population. It is a well-understood fact, that a considerable proportion of the public-houses already u (L ,e o n tid se c r l v r a e n er ts s. o ) f h T e h r e i z' t had . been told by some eminent , s 0 allegiance rs of hi tr u e s tl to his majesty Geo. 111, and faithful to t h a e n s d u hear in existence cannot support themselves by the legi- had been carried, such as'ar s t l, that ..\ Ia n a o f t o e t r h certain Grant, an d the : their power sup o p n o e r ' t tl; eat they would to the utrrn:s c t ' cii That they would useev e e c r ons , tituti on as by law established. timate exercise of their trade. They become, almost establishment of Colleges of Infidelity, that the people of 1 tumults, riots, or secret c l o o o ss s tb . le exertion to prevent all of necessity, the resorts and the scenes of vice of England, although sore at the present time, would soon give up all kinds of fire. arms , pl o ra r e .tien T . hat they would every description and dye. They are to the town cool down and think no more about them. (Hear, hear.) , what beershops are to the village or the hamlet— let W s e, however," ir said the speaker, "are determined to 1 against any in their possession, and that defensivethsetyvewooroldiut. as he know fell that it is an I manmost kseoelepinglarms without being registered. the hives from which crime and outrage emanate •; insult to En Robert crl i s P h e H e i l e a: and o such e 1; to m ld eu b h a le r y and to promote the restoration of health and mora- however distinguished, that Britoynsanwyill gricvse-cureattre7r, ; Almighty, and as they n ho y swore ed in the presence of that be saved, through the .ity they ought to be weeded out and planted in birthright at the bidding °fatly one." (Loud cheerPs.) lie merits and mediation of oPur le t s i e o d Lord and Saviour, Jesus Chrit, without any localities where they may he useful to the commu- would not detain them by any remarks of his own, as 1 equivocation others who had come from a distance would address them I help me God." On the 26th of May Fattier whatsoever, John A, " l u S o pity. We are very far from advocating any rnea ttbefore.concluding be t would remind ' b Pmi3trtedgawnalsrisanrn military career. The first outrage he corn: sures by which private interests and individual tahtegmreatttlepraotthe,stbu y tta f r o ik on the house of Mrs. Piper, a property can be injuriously interfered with. We hearts, and would ge n maintained, pt.i nct ew n e c r t e w i s t t b i s l ta d n e d a i r n to th t e h e e f ir 1 , widow of Pincurra four from Enniscorthy, where should be the last to urge compulsory removal of forts made to discourage them. (Loud cheers.)g The i they murdered her son wounded her in several the business or the property of others. All that we Chairman concluded by observing that he had to intro- i places ; he then preceeder Co a t d ei w t ° o o n k o e b y l ; s house, at duce to them a man of sound principles —a gentleman well 1 the head of 500 rebels, it was contemplate and all that is necessary can be effected was ded known d. for his integrity as a Protestant, who was no ex- bY two Protestants, who when their . hous e e f'n by a firm refusal of the magistrates to grant new tmoan,atairticlowhosswedsenetiumldents.lkiedhoped would be s fi h re to escaped through the roof.— , licenses, and permitting the removal of existing j, e ste l a en s into their (Hear, ear.) The conduct of these rebels would show ones to the new ocalities which are springing up in hearts. (Loud p chee y rs ' .) He w b d e f begged to introduce to them that thefollowing Popish oath was ouch every suburb of the town. Mr. Allday. keontinued cheers.) adhered to thao that taken to defendamore religiously Church :—" I. ____ ~_ -_, and "Pm-- h JOSEPH ALLDAY, Esq , District Master of Birrning- The bench, however—the stipendiary magistrate in particular —appears disposed to pursue a differ- reacmei,vteidlewnirth's the propose e to most, uth n t the s first c resolution, heers w h and n( n . 1 Wa s ent course. Mr. Rushton w ou ld put down Brun- subsided he said—" Worshipful sir, brethren, anditPhraod kenness and disorder by the severity with which he testant friends, I have travelled, since one o'clock this . deals with such cases of alleged irregularities or morning, upwards of one hundred and thirty miles, for the breaches of the law as are brought before him by purpose of being present on this momentous occ•itfon. (Cheers,) 1 see around me i men animated by the same the police force. Nor does the 1. arned stipendiary strive at all to conceal his determination thus to gloriousam convinced t iey which l wil l hold a ' L a e t r ea t o tlse myself, last a h n o d ur wh f ich I deal with this unfortunate body. On Friday week, lives. (Tremendous cheers.) I have the distinguished in a case brought before him, where the landlord of honour of being called upsn to propose the first resolution, a house was sworn b y t h e i n f orm i ng po li ceman to and it is of such vital import ance that 1 now call upon yoti in the name of that glorious principle, which we all have been drunk, and evidence produced to rebut the fact, the remark from the Bench was, that e t o e m aintain asse In i tll c is lis ten toI me " such criminal defences rendered it necessary that his day to protest against the great enemy of our coenaLltrneoun' the law should be fiercely applied in that case." faith—we are assembled for the purpose of protestin g Surely, however "criminal" it may be to have a against the minister of the crown, for doing that which we different opinion t o a po li ceman, as to a man being believe t o be d e t r i men t a l t o c i v il and religious liberty— 'lmmense applau s e,)— we meet to-day to express o ur de drunk—a questi on o f d egree which is occasional] liberate opinion against the determined perseverance, and difficult to solve—there is nothing to warrant this the determined zeal of popery. (Loud cheers.) great " fierceness" of the magistrate. In a subse- "The appalling beast that rears his hydra head, quent case, on the same day, where the informer Begot by Bigots, and by slaughter fed; swore to another p u bli can b e i ng drunk, arid his That sorcerous whore the bl oo d- s t a i ne d B org i a nurs ' d, Imposters pampered and Jehovah cu rs 'd." evidence was refuted b y f our unexceptionable wit- nesses, nothing was h ear d o f e i t h er " cr i minal " i l , av o e ud ar c ri h v ers. a ) t Brethren and Protestant f r i en d s , we ac cusations or legal "fi erceness. " I n t h at case Mr. ever hi t-.s country ovin,ietnoesr se th d e T e r s h t a v c e rit t i o cal go j u t thc r i o u o r , es t t o h t a ie t Rushton let down the erring witness by of the most fiery ordeals that ever sound principle and coolly remarking that " the landlord's excitement Protestantism had to contend with. We owe a debt of might lead the li cers t o t hi n k so. " M ight it not gratitude to tho se sa i nte d martyrs who stood forward, just as easily m i s l ea d th em i n t h e f ormer case ? Nay and who bled and died in behalf of th ose pr i nc i p l es w hi ch , mey not the chance of being considered a " very ac- and to ages ye t og n e n h i n e r r n ; , a t t i l i d at le t e h }ratelopw rio t e o ip o l u e r s c s h t i i lc: r e e n n , tive officer," and having occasional peccadilloes grafted in our hearts, and that we are not inclined to give overlooked at head -quarters, lead many a member then, up to any system of expediency which will not give of the poli ce f orce to go a l ittle out of his way to us a safe guara n t ee t h at th e pr i nc i ples of the constitution bring forw ar d c h arges w hi c h there may b ,e little i f shall be mai n t a i ne d i nv i o l ate. (C ontinued cheers.) We , meet to-day to protest against that spurious liberalism any, ground to sustain. which is undermining the constitutions and the great 'there may p oss ibl y he—there are, doubtless— principles which placed the Brunswick family on the publicans who offend against the regulations of the throne of these realms—we meet to protest against Po magistrates. Th ere may be some, too, who never pery, Sociniani sm , an d i n fid e li ty, which are leagued to treat the offic er on his beat, or p a y fitti ng deference t n etgetherfor the purp o se o f d es t roy i ng those glorious iesti to the myst , cal k noc k w hi ch intimates that some- utiimp s ai w r e e d a r e ( t o t e u r d m a i noeplautose.tiandl have to our d children body with mor e money t h an brains has given the that the times wear a momentous appearanc s t e a t e Sir t o uo y b o t u guardian of the night and of public morals a OA- Pe e l onl y on Friday night last avowed it to be the inten tion) of himself an d hi s government, in his speech on the ling to get him a g l ass a f ter l egal hours. Such cha " racters ought to he p un i s h e d —the first for the of- gigantic scheme of go dl ess e d ucat i on " which he is at f r r t e a r p il o t h e p y re . s s a i u ng h f e o r a w s ' s a e r r d t , e d to it persist in th a t bli n d an d ence against the l aw, t h e secon d for slighting thea as h t t i s ia b t eli ef he t y h a t a t the R°- dignity of the man i n bl ue. B ut we would humbly manists of Ireland approved of submit to the bench th a t it i s not b y any unneces- d eterm i ned to support it. (Hear, hear.)Po I believe, with sary " fierc e ne ss " o f t h e a d m i nistration towards our Grand Ma s t er , th a t Si r R obert Peel, like other men, publicans of the pe na l c l auses o f t h e police act that is liable to err; and I b e li eve that he erred grievo us ly the public morals are most likely to be corrected. v r v ier e i n h i h m e ilnetpoar o t f e fi d ee fro(Lt o l u m d se Feat principles which eer y rs d m e centre o s t t r a e n d o f h i e ., a r e i in Enable a man to li ve b y h onesty, and he is less the celebrated Conservative Icla' likely to beco me a rogue. Gi ve the licensed vie- shire—and I tell Sir Robert Peel, h um bl e as I aw l"- tualler that protection in the enjoyment of his pro- and I know that I reiterate the feelings and the princi ples of every honest Protestant—" Thus far, but no far perty, for which he pays so enormously; and the chances are that he will obey the law. Above all, ter Catholics (llmwh e a r t e he c y he c e a ris i .) Em Y a o n t i r e hav t p given the Roman do not, by yearly adding to the number of licensed dowed Maynooth,—you have founip d a ec io e n o , l — le y g o es u fo h r a e v i l u e e n a: houses within the borough, increase the evil which tion in that destructive system, but you shall not endow you should use every effort to put down. In the their priesthood." (Continued cheers.) We are in every respect a defensive body. (Hear, hear.) We wish not meantime, if the police should be thrown upon the takefrom any human being the rights and liberties difficulty of finding objects upon which to bestow to their valuable time and still more valuable discern- guaranteed not whether iieler ttin ie hi h m e b v ) , • 7l llse TirtishorCohsatrittiusttio;a,—wte infi.ci•e ment, we think we could afford them a few hints to del, or Jew,—but this we g c o lo y s ' ay, solemnly, g i e li f i or'e the guide them. great God of the Universe, and we say it to Sir Robert Peel, and will contiuue to thunder it in his ears on every occasion, that we will not surrender the great principles of Protestantism—(Loud cheers for some time, and Kent ish fire)—that glorious, that righteous, that Bible princi ple, which id THE PRINCIPLE upon which the throne of England is based. (Applause.) It is the principle upon which the British constitution is based,—it is the princi ple upon which our rights and liberties are based, and it is the principle upon which civil and religious liberty is alone secured to us. (Continued applause.) And I tell you, because I know the dangers that are accumulating. that it behoves you, if you love your country, if you love your homes, if yo u love your wives and families, it you still hold dear your father l an d, be p re p ar ed to w ith s t an d that horrid principle of expediency and conciliation which the present government is endeavouring to carry out. (Loud cheers.) You all know the estimation in which this is held by the great leaders of the agitation in Ire land. Mr. Shiel, you are aware, has been present in the House of Commons during the Session, and has discussed certain conciliatory measures which Sir Robert Peel has brought forward, and what does he say ? He says, " We never asked you for the Maynooth Grant, we never asked you for a system of Irish Education, we never asked you for your Bequests Act, but what we ask of you is this (and I have his words. and I quote them, and if ever there was a text from which to make a good Protestant speech, it is this)—What will content us? swear, b . o . ur Lord Jesus Chri s t, w h o suffered for us oni t y he cross, and by the blessed Virgin Mary, that I will burn, destroy, and mur der all heretics, up to my knees in bl oo d . So help me God." (H ear , hear.) Now, at the risk of being tedious he (the speaker) would venture , Jpon another quotation, and he defied all the Papists to disprove these facts,— facts which had never yet been contradicted. It related to the massacre of Seullabogue. [The speaker then read the extract, but we are compelled to omit it.] Before he concluded, however, he wished to call their attention to the battle of Wexford, related by the same authority. There a number of prisoners were brought on the bridge, and after being impaled on the pikes of the rebels by scores, were dropped into the river beneath. (Hear, hear.) He therefo re ca ll e d on them firm!), to tell Sir Robt. ' Peel that he should go no further, and in conclusion urged uoon the meeting the necessity of firmly abiding by their Pro testant principles. (Loud cheers.) The speaker con cluded by proposing the following resolution : That this meeting regard with thankfulness the blessings which have resulted from the triumph of Protestant principles, achieved, on the occasion which we this day commemorate, by our glorious deliverer, William 111. Prince of Orange, and their steady main tenance through several reigns by our Sovereigns, his successors; and believing firmly that a nation can only be sustained from above, and will only be sustained so long as it holds fast the truth, cannot but view with alarm and regret the falling sway from truth, which characterizes the conceding policy of the present Government and the laxity of principle which is unhappily spreading amongst the constituencies, and which we feel assured is calculated to shake the stability of our Protestant institutions and to bring down God's judgment upon this great country. T. J. OUSLEY, Esq., of Shrewsbury, in rising to second the motion, was received with loud and long continued ap plause. It afforded him a very considerable degree of pleasure to be saluted as the seconder of the resolution, that proposed by his friend Mr. Allday. He was conviec, , d anything he could say would not add to the effect which had been produced by the eloquence of that gentleman, and therefore he would content himself with adding that he entirely coincided in what had fallen from him. (Cheers.) They were banded together to uphold the great national cause of England, (Cheers.) He cared not what a man might be, whether Whlg, Tory, or Radical, Churchman or Dissenter, for there was some thing above mere politics in the holy cause in which they were engaged ; lie called on all to unite in maintaining the glorious principles on which England bad risen to her present eminence. (Cheers.) Was it not singular to see Sir Robert Peel and the present govern ment actually supporting the principles they so energetically condemned when cut of office. (Hear.) Lord John Russell was then wont to designate history as an old almanack, a sentiment much ridiculed by Sir Robert Peel, but now the right hon. baronet was not merely saving, but actually treating all history from 1688 to the present time as nothing better than an old almanack. (Hear and cheers.) This must not be permitted, their cause was a good cause, and if united, they might not only prevent further mischief, but exertion would regain r w , h p a la t c h e a d d in be p e o n w l e o r st. who ( but C h al:de must abusedsrr. (Cheers.) compel n il t p e l alwt himoau already a t dho have gventrustedoe back noo n t o e tloB2l9iin,aa, and dnd repeal y a m l u th t e rtot „ o E nt tn y a p n r c e ip v a e t n i t on Si A r c ß t. o , t;crt cr P r e e e . l g o o u i s n c g h f e u e r r t s h .) er, be done but they would find that the right lion. baronet Sir R. Peel might say that could not had done many things lately which he had pronounced im possible.causewhich(A pp (Applause.) e) Queen Th e y was s must eat e d p o e t : s theis persist in throne,the holyand maintain that inviolate. Can ye forget the blood, shed by bigot's hand. When superstition yell'd and wav'd her horrid brand? Think on the past—the holy dead —the martyr's dying groan For ye endured,—then up, defend the Altar and the Throne. (Immense cheers.) AN ORANGE CANARY !—We must realty change the colours of the creation, if we must concilia.e Popery. On Saturday, (the twelfth of July,) a poor fellow in Mary. bone had his innocent canary out of doors, and was threatened by the rampant papists of the neighbourhood that if it was not taken in, or the poor bird did not cast his feathers, he would be extinguished. The unnffending creature was taken out of the cage; but even the cage was not palatable to Rome. It bad harboured a heretic Orange Bird 1 What a mockery for sensible men to find fault with. CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT.—A respectable looking man named William Tomlinson, who had been remanded from Friday on a charge of embezzlement, was yesterday again placed at the bar of the police -court. Mr. John Carden, who is secretary to the Second Liverpool Loan Society, said the prisoner bad a short time ago been clerk with him, and had received three sums of £l2 and £l2 and £l2 10s. for shares sold, which he had not auth or i ty to do, and f or w hi c h he had not fully accounted. It ap peared, however, by the evidence, that he had in two cases been authorised by the shareholders to receive the money and had paid it over. Owing to the absence of a witness who lived at a distance the third case was not so satisfactorily des red up as to the precise amount, but was so far in the prisoner's favour that Mr. Rushton charged him. The resolution was put and carrier', unanimously, as were also the following, in eloquent and appropriate speeches, for a report of which we regret we have not room : That this meeting, looking to no other save a strictly constitu tional course of action, for the averting of the evils and dangers which they see approaching, and feeling convinced from the disre gard displayed towards their feelings and wishes by the majority of their representatives in the present House of Commons, that they have not there that mode of making their feelings and convictions known to the Sovereign and the House of Lords, which the con stitution recognises, concur in the following memorial to her most gracious Majesty, praying her to dissolve the present parliament, and by a new election, to take the sense of her faithful and loyal people with respect to the policy of her Government. TO TIER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY VICTORIA, &C., THE MEMO RIAL. OF HER FAITHFUL SUBJECTS THE MEMBERS OF THE GRANO PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION OF LOYAL. ORANGEMEN. Humbly Sheweth, That your Petitioners, deeply impressed with love to your Ma jesty s person, and loyalty to the monarchy and constitution of this realm, cannot but regard with regret and alarm the policy by a hich the present Government is weakening the security of the Established Protestant Church, and violating those principles, the sincere pro fession of which, by your Majesty's revered ancestors, was the oe. casion of their being called to occupy the throne of this country. That your Petitioners have laid before your Majesty's two houses of Lords and Commons, in the manner pointed out by the Constitu- July 14, 10 esti l os tion, their objections to Me trldowment of the 1.0 • in olcsa 4 onfounded ht to 10 r #l what, in common with your Majesty, they are tang. n lege of Maynooth—an institda for t b ` rek e which has been pronounced by solemn, legal, repudiate as error dangerous to the soul and insw - t ionalP,dl and na we bee,4 to be heretical and idolatrous. That their petitions ' re f o re,'7o regarded by those Houses ; and your Petitioners , t i ld e ofa i jd but consider that they are thus placed beyond the P„d to I do . stitution which your Majesty has sworn to guar./ sr • .t.O- 0 /1 Moreover, whilst jealous of their own liberties — a nwaluj k d all Church which they venerate endangered, or the Consti., oo "Li their conviction that you are being urged t 0 country broken in upon—they cannot conceal from f . r ss.nfol give measures which are subversive of the security of ni te ; t ot P 7,01 which you hold, as the Protestant sovereign of a P r °,,h. 5 . 4 ° f and the acknowledged Head of their Protestant ChwTherefr o lt these evils and imminent dangers your Petitioners refottAio preach your Majesty, praying you to interpose Ya" P (PIO prevent the consummation of the destructive ineas u i r dt 01 1° and by a dissolution the present Parliament to re 1 :00".,,jil jesty's faithful people to surround your person with $l5O will study i n t h e i r leg i slation to advance, along w ith Y,n , 1,1 so happiness and th a t o f your people, the hono r of t ; of judgm ent an d calamity has ever been brobrought"besyl r e alone a nation i s p rospered, and by neglect of whom bot And your Petitioners will e' er r hav e —al" That for the carrying out of the objects whie,h tin viv t . e . s . ; o 6 this meeting feels it their duty to impress upon ah duty and the necessity of prompt attention to the Pe to drp Register, that they may be ready, whenever called uP; tbOdtl , their prin c ipl es, b y plac i ng in the House of Comm and those m en on l y, who will maintain the Pr° te realm as their first and chief consideration. yi thi9 I P7jod!al That in the present crisis of Protestantism in -- make s become the duty of loyal and Protestant men to nle moo• yt i once, in defence of those institutions which are no tr itcne" ously weakened, and are threatened with total des this loyal association, whilst it offers its humble cn . " .5 of ` O, such a constitutional resistance to the encroachin e ,"bretbl ic ell earnestly implores the co-operation of all Protestanr; every shade of political opinions, which it feel! to 1 . necessary for the r.mintenance of our common liberties this 01;14 That the mem or i a l w hi c h b as been submitte d t o - w ave% transmitted to the Ri g ht H onourable the Ear l of Fludestr a respectful request that he will present it to her early occasion. itnodfr, That a cordial rote of thanks is eminently due to' a p,t . ' ' ow tendered to, Richard Harbor* Esq D.G.M. of the •••„„4:lies for his faithfulness in summoning and d readiness in P -- 6 our assembly to-day it tb bra % o 0 The membe rs th en wa lk ed in process i o n t.,„ / t village, p rece d ed by the bands, after which Luil'er, their places in the train in the most orderly '33811 b •0 4/6 It was generally rumoured that the trai n Ol t , 4 6 " l e o Orange societies would arrive back, at E 4e, o l vs' I , after three o'clock, and many thousands of Pe rs , out to meet them about that time and up to f °ll. 1 "" Their arrangements, however , were to arrive,er tiger trainpast four appeared comingnd af, gallantly minutes alon afteralong n t thl o oc l u e n r, ,i o /0 which it went out, the first carriage hearing 3 ;1; 9 40 4 jack, and those behind numerous smallifl , igsue u Td 0; 0 - the whole appearing like an army on the IT,P,i o edr ro Every spot whence a view of them could be ° ,7 - 0 0 0 ,1 1 0 ' crowded by young and old, and the cheers and Il es at ' o p tions of welcome as they passed from tber - o cee e st e - I Wavertree road were loud and general. 1 ., thegiinf their again partly forming in procession out Doo:'"p of the station again became exhilirating. and some of the authorities were at the stat.'"' or h • be occasion arose for their resorting to any m eastlit hlY. t g 'y Preservation of the peace. The wind blew s' '',. e 9 some of the larger flags, borne on two poles, w e , — ; ° n hibited, being difficult to carry, but several w ear; An and a great number of small banners, &c w e i re e irst A t ia and, proceeded by a band that played national a lle" o t line of procession looked well. Some who ha" toe d th eir the morning did not join it ; for it was un der° ke tb bf the members of the respective lodges should raa t heP way separately or in small bodies, as best suited, he elte ci the nearest way s t o theirclub-rooms to dine• of the line of march from the station to Mone ni : cr ipti" t o was densely lined with spectators, of a mixed de - d e rief to and we did not observe the slightest sign of ad n e itlierd molest the p rocess i on. All, indeed, aPPea 13 0 %0 heartily sanction, or a t l east to regar d with g° ° he * 6ll O ,r the brethr ens en j oyment of their holiday. t de, abolddm pd yremosfeeicatta b Orangemen l conducted th ems elves with t he n y ili a ty fter reaching the King's 14""Pireni°441 whole broke up , an d repaired to their respe ct rooms to dine. reee ig o e o We should state that on Saturday the Mg' o ti cl‘ d a information that the Ribbonmen, meditated an , t 8 p ls 'to the procession ; and he and the Watch Comtu n ' t ,ll4 l p• a strong force of police at the disposal of Mr, 5 " 0 5 quell any emente that might take place, but it W E ; e% r , pily found to be unnecessary to send for e ir lbea g b constable. An officer of police, in coloured el°, orou,a ceded the procession on horseback, as it returee u m ait i Edge-hill to the Monument, but nothing arose r e his leaving the route for the police assistance. or' he In the ev en i ng th e several societies en j oye d the to in a c onv i v i a l manner at their houses of tes cirt ' ie t 0 utmost harmony closed the day. The lodges fro o locality and neighbourhood number, we letup , to 55. LATEST BETTING AT LIVER-PO°IP LIVERPOOL CUP. Talbot Holel, lasi oigef' 3 to 1 agst Winesour. 6 to 1 Milton. 6 to 1 Lothario. 9 to 1 Rowena. 20 to 1 Little Hampton 20 to 1 Duke of Kent 20 to 1 --- Cock Robin 30 to 1 Dog 13111 y N 0 01 BETTING IN LONDON ON SATURDAI - I LIVERPOOL CUP. 3 to 1 against Wiriesour (taken) 6 1 Milton (taken) 6 1 Trueboy (t a ken) 10 1 Nereus 12 1 Lothario (taken) GOODWOOD STAKES. Venus eaken) • Queen Mab Wee Pet ST. LEGER. Weatherbit Connaught Ranger. 17-1 17 - 1 25-1 5 - 1 25 - 1 h e P . " It is rum oure d th at M r. George dHudson,' t re' king, is t o b e t h e next mem b er for Whitby- i%vire i On Satu r d ay , th e grand j ury at Wi nc h e ster 1,- ` 5 6 0 ,) e turned a tr ue bill aga i nst Lieutenants Ilacd aY i sO li ee 6 for murde r . A b ench warrant was granted og 3. l l , ' Oeifrir DESTRUCTION OF AN INDIAMAN.—Leu er :f th e I O s ; received announcing the destruction by fire :;,eo 0, 4 " quay, Kelso, master, of Liverpool, with 8 `."‘) l 'O'cen nufactured and other goods worth nearly X' - ' e 'JO" ship was at the time in the vicinity of the O ' P- eel' . Islands. The crew took to the boats, and n or up on the third day. te a s Several of our contemporaries have con l 4 . ollt crod i ! e f : fortunate mistake in stating that a son of Ni l. ; t , ~"' o r solicitor, had been fined £5 by Mr. 11°,°.,4., fa ce alleged delinquency. The error arose, no o °' OP ) mistake in the name, as no son of Mr. F. h as be itt b6 r to in such an unpleasant predicament. DREADFUL AS SAULT ON P OLICE OWE-- 0 ,4 4 Police-coart, yesterday, el even men were blel,vi:leei a savage assault on some police officers, (N°* 11 %,ga e ' another,) Saltney-st ree t, yesterday morndw. sa three and four o'clock. One of the officers of a t, pt li hurt that he was taken to tha Northern 1 -I °',P h t j he was unable yeste - :day to be removed, so ' -'1 ,40%). fr ° soners were detained, but to be liberated if o %o o ' sufficient bail to appear on a future day t ° , V t C o r charge. Of a, I ht l (0 ( O' MARRlED.—Yesterday, a t St. B r ide's i bi s Of Rev. J. H. Stewart, M r . H ENRY H o ve. of t. - 0 0 SUSANNAH, third daughter of Mr. 1). o°s Trim Meath, Ireland. 11, _____- _-_-------_ LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET' JULY id( d d r e , Our market opened this morning with a ver n Y lo °o° ,.l ol ,,' t :e ed ,, from both the trade and speculators. The ',h i . e S", e ts Ctro' the Ist instant arrived about nine o'clock• ibe P ° „4ioP,o, celved ty her state the receipts 01 Cotton into . t hsta; e li A ' e r that of the " big crop" by 36.c00 bales ; notes les re r buyers did not cease their operations, and the.: o tile bales. 5005 of them on speculation, at Pri ce than last week 7 14. 0, S. d ' , NORTH HAY MARKET, J ul ' 9 0 • d. s. . ...00P' 9 - 5 0 Hay, old 21b d v 010 @ 1 1 Potatoes, - 1 .• • 1 0 9 new Vetches 0 1— 0 2 Reed Rog 2 .• Grass Straw, Wheat 0 6 0 7 ,Turnips. ton 0 Oat O 6 0 74 IManglewnrzle b Bar:ey • $ LATEST DATES AT LlVE it ' tI7 ost r• 5 6 oaf ' • ". I •▪ ' 19 g 6 JOe Direct. Indirect Australia.. Bahia .. Barbad,:es.. Bombay ... B. Ayres ... Calcutta ... C. G. Hope Charleston . China ...... Demerara.. Havana .... Jamaica.... La Guayra. March 8 May 23, Lima St. Helena Maranhain Mauritius Mobile .• Monte Video N. Orlean s " e 4•'; New Yo rk 9 • jO O- pernambu e° Rio Jane,ir ° " - p i pe savanna... • • ' Mar . /. 1 Valparaiso Vera Cruz [June 8. [May 2o May 7, May 13 5 June 26 March2o June 4 .I '% ____......... EVERY TUESDAY LIVERPOOL: 0 45. TUESDAY, JULY 15, . st O , PRINTED AND PUBLISIit 'S I 1 NI 0 tree,t, 0 4 JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE Y of 53,GO v ",i 5 ..str et' 0 LEONARD ADDISON, of 14; Great 0010 soo e t " ,_ ,t , den Hammond, At No .4, ST. GEORGIC'S CURS CIZN'T, L I rs, pjCV i t 0 ° 07 , ,(: Orders and Adertisements are received hY I ‘, l • ss f ee 4 VP' Co , Warwick-square ; Barker and IN WI eetjarleiii dip. Dea-on, Walbrook ; Renell Chancery-lane; corll l iieJ,., o l ,l : Birchin-lane ; Joseph Thomas, ' I. 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