The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-08-29 00:00:00

TO COraItEPONDENTS. The pressure of our Assize Intelligence compels us to omit several communications, which otherwise would have appeared in this week's publication. We are obliged to postpone the report of Dr. Brett's two last lectures at the Collegiate Institution. Ebt Eiberpool &taitharti. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1843. The session of 1843 has now concluded, leaving as the result of the labours of Parliament a large amount of legislation —some of it but half-consi dered, we fear,—whilst scarcely one great question has been satisfactorily settled. Education, factory regulation, Church Extension, with many other measures remedial of the social condition of the peo ple, are left unprovided for. The pacification of Ireland can scarcely he said to have been attempted. An extensively-organised system of outrage in Wales is left to baffle the efforts of a handful of military for its suppression ; and the causes, acknowledged to be many, which have driven that proverbially peaceable and loyal people into acts of almost rebel lion, are handed over to be discovered by the acute vision of a Bow street magistrate. And in what state is Great Britain herself ? A widely-extended conspiracy is directing the passions of the irritated masses of the manufacturing districts to the de struction of the property of the landowner, as the remedy for the existing distress of the community. Turn-outs of labourers meet us on every side; and are seized hold of with avidity as food for the spread of the noxious principles of Chartism. Re peal of the Union is rearing its threatening front in our large towns, wherever an Irish population is to be found. In fact, to whatever quarter we turn our eyes, the prospect is one, most unsatisfactory and most deplorable. As a set-off, indeed, against this complication of evil and danger, we have the well-guaranteed hope of an abundant harvest. The great staple trades of the conttry, too, are manifestly improved; and are affording profit to the merchant and the manufacturer, and remunerative employment for a great portion of the people. Our lea.ling foreign markets shew symptoms of returning activity, which will further tend to promote the spread of prosperity among t our industrious classes. But for these re sults we have only in a trifling degree to thank the efforts of Parliament. They are the natural recoil of a state of prostration and lethargy in commercial affairs, aided no doubt in part by the judicious le gislation of last year. That of the present year has been inoperative to produce them ; and we view, therefore, the close of the session with feelings of bitter grief and disappointment —feelings which we confidently believe are widely entertained by the Conservative people, who hoped for better things from the Conservative ministry of their choice. We hoped for, in the policy of that ministry, a bolder assertion of the great constitutional princi ples which they were raised to office for the purpose of carrying out. We looked to see a firm stand made by them for the maintenance of the Monarchy, the Church, and the Constitution. We expected to see sedition put down with firmness, in whatever quarter of the empire and under whatever pretext it raised its unsightly and menacing form. We hoped that at length the sacred duty of a govern ment to take measures for the amelioration of the social condition of the people would he recognised and fully acted upon. But where is to be found the realization of these hopes ? Alas, we have seen, in its stead, timidity, vacillation of purpose, half-and half assertions of principle, concessions to oppo nents, and desertion of friends. The integrity of the empire is threatened ; and a passage in a speech from the throne is the reply to the threat! Immo rality and debasing ignorance are found to exist amongst the children of the manufacturing popula tion; and the government withdraw the remedy which they propose—a sound and scriptural educa a by Llic clergy ot the Church of England—frighted by the paper pellets, the manu factured petitions, and the brawling platform oratory of mingled infidelity, dissent, and factious avarice. The same children are worn down by long hours of toil in the heated factory and loom-shop; and the remedy is wilhheld, because the League blusters, and a few selfish Conservatives refuse to resign pla cidly their property in the health and life of their infant white slaves. Weak submission meets our vision every where; and hence, amidst all the mass . of bills which have been hurried through Parlia ment at the close of the session, there is scarcely one involving any Conservative principle, or over which Conservatives can rejoice. That the effect of this inauspicious state of things has been most injurious to the Conservative cause throughout the country we believe, and indeed have reason to know. Men, lately the ardent and devoted friends of the Conseitution and of Conservative prin ciples, are now anxiously asking themselves—" Of what avail our past struggles, and why struggle still, when a Conservative ministry thus wantonly and weakly throw away the strength which our efforts have conferred upon them ?" And with too great reason is th e quest i on as k e d! A n d most fatal is the luktwarmness and apathy which the impossibility of receiving a satisfactory answer is in ducing. Men no longer care to battle for the good cause, when their energies lead to nothing, if not worse than nothing ; and we venture to predict, that the time is not very far distant when this feel ing will be practically and strikingly displayed. Whilst upon this subject, we may, without any great impropriety, direct our attention to a some what similar state of things, existing as the result o f Conservative ad o inistration of the local affairs of our own town. For two years, now, Conservatism ' has been in the ascendant in the Council- an be yond the settlement of the School question, where is the evidence of Conservative government ? Of wordy displays of Conservative zeal in debating we have had quantum stiff: and, indeed, a little more than suffices moderate men like ourselves. But when we come to an examination of practical mea• sures—to the doiiigs of committees and other mat ters—we find litt!e to praise, and much to dishearten. Like the ministry of Sir Robert Peel, these bodies have put in their claim for extreme liberality—exces sive honesty—ultra purism. They have entered upon their duties with the detertnination of exhibiting to the world the newest practical mode of effecting the destruction of their own party ; and they are suc ceeding, to the adtnitation of the entire community and the especial delight of the Whig Radical fac tion. The men by whose zealous exertions a Con servative majority in the Council was secured, when they see the liberality with which the patronage of that body is distributed amongst their opponents, whilst they themselves are discouraged and slighted, are asking themselves why they are supporters of Constitutional principles when Radicalism is the obvious path to the patronage of a Conservative Council, whilst loyalty is a bar to even just consi deration. The Conservative tradesmen, when he sees committee after committee, in which some rabid Radical still exercises authority, distributing the majority of their favours amongst his Radical com petitors. is disposed to question whether his worldly interests are not rather damaged than advanced by the honesty of his political opinions. When they see Radical organs chosen almost exclusively as the medium of conveying to the public the advertise ments of the Council, to the exclusion of the faith ful supporters of loyalty and Constitutional prin ciples, men of all parties are disposed to doubt that that body is a Conservative body at all, which acts with such mistaken and suicidal liberality ! It is from no desire to advocate the principle of exclusive dealing that we make these remarks, but only from a conviction that the present policy of the Council is damaging seriously the Conservative strength in the borough. We detested the exclusive spirit practised by the late Radical Council ; but we do not see that, in members of a Conservative Council, it is wise or right to carry their fear of being termed favourers of their own party to an extent which in vokes the committal of injustice towards those who have deserved favour at their hands. A mistake so great was never committed by their opponents when in power; and we fear that the approaching elections in November will show that it has produced a dangerous alienation of Conservative feeling through out the town. Indeed it is much to be doubted whether the defeat, which the Conservative party have sustained in the election in Toxteth park dur ing the past week, is not " the straw thrown up," which shews the tendency of future events in our political atmosphere. We live indeed in changed times. Could any Englishman over xvhom the grave has closed but twenty, or even a dozen years, look back upon the scene of his earthly toils and struggles, and mark the altered position of his country and the changed feelings of its people, he would start back amazed to think that a revolution so vast could have been accomplished, in a time so brief ; and that a nation could have looked on calmly, and even approvingly, whilst its institutions, its honour, its security, and its happiness, were being rapidly undermined and threatened with utter annihilation. Men who min gle in the daily events of passing life mark not so readily their tendency and their progress towards any given consummation. An individual immersed in the cares of the world forgets to mark his own progress to the tomb. We see the child become the man ; the man in his vigour sink by degrees to second childhood : but the changes strike us not with that force which they would assume if we could regard them with long intervals between. And thus with the changes which occur in the position and the temper of nations. The daily observer detects them less vividly than one whose vision is with drawn for a time. The father who has seen his child in infancy, and after long absence returns to find him in the full vigour of manhood, is strikingly reminded of the change which has taken place; and he who left his country powerful, peaceful, and happy, and returns to find it sunk in misery, and struggling upon the verge of convulsion, would recoil with dismay from the contemplation of that very state of things which those who have aided in producing it can scarcely believe to exist at all. We ask of our readers to compare the temper of the present times, and the position of their country at the present hour, with its position a dozen years ago. The monarchical institutions, the Church, and the Constitution, were then fast rooted in the hearts of the people. But are they so now? Does disaffection to the throne—does hatred to the Esta blished Religion of the empire —does republican longing for the overthrow of the aristocracy of the country—does contempt for law and order,—speak now in whispered tones from the lips of the obscure and vile only ? They do not. Tnese feelings are paraded now in open day by men of very different standing and character to the Hunts and Cobbetts of former times They fall upon our ears from the lips of peers and members of Parliament. They are obtruded upon our observation by men eminent in rank, possessed of wealth, and of something which may even he called virtue. And to carry them out into practice—to realise designs which mpri Anrpd ;n paot da, a liiuL cu—we see now on every side a host of wealth, of talent, and of character, openly organised and actively exerting itself in defiance of hostile public opinion and almost of the law itself. No man in former days, above the level of a tavern or a street orator, would have been found to propose openly the confiscation of the rents of the landowner, the sacrifice of our noble colonies, the spoliation of our National Church, and the abandonment of an entire people to ignorance and unalleviated toil ; and yet we have now respect. able and able men, moving conspicuously upon the stage of the world, who hesitate at none of these, which our fathers would have designated wicked and dishonest measures. But the most disastrous change of all, we fear, is to be found in the temper of approbation with which some are ready to view agitation for these objects, and the feeling of apathy which leads others to ab stain from efforts to counteract its working. The Conservative and loyal of the people of England look on with folded hands whilst sedition stalks abroad armed for the struggle which is to involve the ruin of their country. The government of Great Britain concedes step by step to the demands of disaffection and disloyalty. The monarchical principle in our Constitution is insidiously assailed ; and we throw a sop in the path to feed the assailants. The destruc tion of the Church is openly demanded; and we hesitate to assert her claims to just and efficient protection. The landowner is threatened with con fiscation; and he is left to struggle unaided against the rapacity of his enemies. The people--the masses throughout the country—are being year by year de pressed lower in the scale of comfort ; and we give them, instead of protective legislation, a new poor law system ; they are misled by mischievous and infidel teaching, and we refuse to offer them an ex tension of the means of religious instruction, because we dare not boldly insist upon the claims of our Church to be made the basis and the bulwark of the people's happiness. This is a disheartening state of things to contem plate ; for to what must it ultimately bring us ? Unhesitatin g ly we maintain that it is, and that ra pidly too, bringin g us towards a moral and social revolution. Powerful as is Great Britain to contend against all assaults from without—powerful as is her army and navy, magnificent her empire, and mighty her commerce—she is, in her internal position, filled with the elements of weakness, decay, and ulti mate convulsion. An insidious poison has entered into her once unequalled constitution ; and if the working of that evil principle is not checked by a prompt and a vigorous c.)unter effort, we fear that it will at no distant period he discovered that the re medy has passed away from our reach; that the evil is no longer susceptible of cure. MR. R. R. R. MOORE, THE LEAGUER. —Mr. Cobden, we think it was, who expatiated upon the talent of this gentleman in " talking down the peo ple"; but if a printed cor espondence which we have now before us may be relied upon as correct, Mr. Moore must from henceforth he understood to possess another talent—that of making black into white, fact into fiction and vice versa, in eminent perfection. The entire correspondence itself is too long for our columns, in their present crowded state; but we give its purport, for the benefit of those weak people who may possibly attend the Amphitheatre to-morrow evening, to he " talked down" by this voluble and veracious Irishman. At a recent meeting of farmers, &c., held at THE LIVERPO Huntingdon, the Le; g le, it m3y be remembered, was worsted ; and its most fluent and violent spouter, Mr. Moore, lost for a time that amenity of temper which distinguishes him. Amongst other gentlemen by whom they were met on that occasion, a Mr. Geo. G. Day, of St. Ive's, Huntingdonshire, delivered an address replete with valuable facts, and which told ❑pon the audience with considerable ef fect. This speech Mr. Day published, and stated, amongst other matters, in the " Introduction," that on his quoting from Mr. Almack he was interrupted by Mr. Moore (in the usual League style of cour tesy) shouting " THAT MAN" (Mr. Almack) " WAS PAID TO TELL LIES "! On reading this, Mr. Moore forthwith addressed a letter to the Patriot newspaper, in which he declared that "he never made any such statement "—that Mr. Day "must have known that he never did "—that Mr. Day "did not even give the meeting to understand that there was any such person as Mr. Almack "—that " he himself did not know there was any such person" (!) —and added, in large capitals, the further gratuitous and insolent assertion, that " IT WAS A PURE IN VENTION OF MR. DAY'S OWN"!! - - Now, then, for the evidence which fastens upon the veracious Leaguer the charge of deliberately eating his own words. We give it in the language of Mr. Day himself:— " The League lecturers had their own reporters there. The Editor of the Hertford Reformer attended at their request, and he reports that I read the title of Mr. Al mack's book, and that Mr. Moore replied, " That fel low was paid to invent lies." The reporters of the Hunt ingdon Independent Press, of the Cambridge Chronicle, and of the Herts County Press, were all there, and ALL report that I did give the name of Mr. Almack, and that Mr. Moore did charge that highly respectable gentleman with being a hireling writer of falsehood! The Rev. Edward M uscut t—the very gentleman who wrote for Mr. Cobden to attend at Huntingdon—was in the waggon with Mr. Moore during the whole of the meeting. This gen tleman—opposed to me as he is on the subject of the corn-laws, and as much as be likes party. he likes truth better—has allest(d the correctness of my report. Mr. Smith, a dissenting minister, was in another waggon, and, though differing from me on the subject, also con firms my testimony. Mr. Croft, a dissenting minister, who was close to the waggon in which I was speaking, further confirms it. And I could produce hundreds of other persons who could attest the accuracy of my re port; but I will only add one more, the unsolicited testi mony of James Linton, Esc,—known and esteemed by all parties —a magistrate of the county, and chairman of the St. Ives' Board of Guardians." In corroboration of the correctness of the above, we have furnished to us by Mr. Day the letters of these gentlemen. We commend this subject to the consideration of the Anti-Monopoly Association at their meeting on Wednesday. Mr. Moore must throw some light upon it, before he can expect to be listened to by an intelligent and honest audi nce. FATHER MATHEW AND THE BISHOP OF NOR wicH.—At a recent meeting held by " the apos tle" (!) of temperance at Stratford, on Sunday morn ing last, the reverend father announced that " He was shortly going to Norwich, and he should there be a guest of the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of that diocese, (!) who was most anxious to aid him in car rying out this great temperance movement." When deans and prebendaries vote, at elections, for church-hating Quakers, there is little wonder that a bishop can entertain a popish friar. " Liberalism" leads to strange anomalies FEMALE ORPHAN ASYLITM.—Tbe sum Of £l3 Bs. was collected at St. Clement's Church, on Sunday, in aid of this excellent institution, after a sermon by the Rev. F. Parry, 8.D., the incumbent. REV. HUGH M`NEILE.—For the information of our numerous correspondents and enquirers, we may state that Mr. M`Neile is confidently expected to resume his ministerial duties at St. Judes on Sunday neat, after an absence of a few weeks amongst his relatives in Ireland. CHURCH PASTORAL AID SOCIETY.—On Sunday morn ing last, after an excellent and appropriate sermon by the Rev. A. P. Irwine, Clerical Secretary for the north, the sum of £54 was collected at St. Andrew's Church, in this town, in aid of the funds of this admirable society which confers on Liverpool such incalculable benefits. FIRE IN TRANMERE.—About three o'clock on Friday morning, two large hay ricks, the property of G. J. Chamberlain, Esq., were discovered to be on fire, in a field adjoining the Tranmere Hotel. T.:rough the ex ertions of the fire police many tons of hay were saved, and more would have been preserved but for the want of water. REV. W. FALLOON.—On Sunday last this rev, gentle man preached two extremely affecting and scriptural dis courses on resigning the curacy of St. Jude's for the in cumbency of St. John's, in this town, the duties of which he commences to discharge on the first Sunday in October. We are glad to hear that a numerous congre gation will be benefitted by the rev. gentleman's minis tration at the latter church, as we understand that every sitting is already engaged. The district of St. John's presents ample scope for the exercise of the zeal and per severance which Mr. Falloon possesses. THE FLAMBEAU AND ERIN GO BRAGH.—We know nothing of the comparative Speed of the.. t.. oegepl., nor is it our business. As it has been insinuated, how ever, that something " befel " the Erin on her first voyage, which was against her reputation as a vessel, we shall only say that all that befel her (and the writer of this was on board of her at the time) was that she was over taken by a hurricane on the dangAs west coast of Ireland on that voyage, and that shdlWeathered it to the astonishment of practical seamen. and reached her port in the Shannon in safety after it abated. MORE CONSERVATIVE JOURNALS DEFUNCT I—On Saturday last, the British Lion newspaper, which was started to oppose the machinations of the Anti-Corn-Law League, and which has ably and with spirit pursued its arduous task, published its last number, after having sa crificed some hundreds of pounds in the vain effort to rouse the agricultural community to a sense of the im portance of supporting that press which battles for their welfare. Another valued contemporary, the Ulster Times, which:reached its 1179th number on the same day, and which has been a consistent and valued supporter of the conservative cause, has been compelled to cease publish ing, in consequence. as the proprietor states, of inade quate support. It would be a curious speculation, by the bye, to inquire how many conservative journals have been driven from the field, since the conservative party, by their exertions, assumed the reigns of power, and began to in dulge in the thought that they could stand without such aid.. We could easily point to the names of a dozen or two, whose services will perhaps be missed some of these days. THE FUNDS—SATURDAY EVENING.—The English stocks have recovered their firmness, Consols both for money and the account rising to-day to 94} to 1. There were several purchases, which, though not individually important, gave some activity to business. Bank Stock was last quoted 182 to 3 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 95 to k; Three-and-a- half per Cents. Reduced, 1028 to i; New Three-and-a- H alf per Cents. Reduced, 1018 to 1018 ; Long Annuities, 12 13-16 to I; India Bonds, 68s. to 695. ; Indie Stock, 261 to 265 ; and Exchequer-bills, 58s. to 60s. premium. The foreign market is rather firmer to-d a y, on account of the improved tone of the home secu r i t i es. The last quotations are—Belgian , 104 to 5; Brazili an , in to 41 ; Colombian. 244 to 1 ; Danish, 86 to 7 ; D utch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 528 to 53k ; Dutch Fi ve per Cents., 1012 to ; Mexican, 36a to ; Mexicrn, Def erre d , 104 to 1 ; Portuguese, Converted,' 42 to ; Spanish, 188 to 19 ; and Spanish 'Three per Cents., 26 to 1. ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH.-011 Sunday last St. Bartholomew's Church was re-opened, after having been closed for some necessary alterations. We observed that, in addition to the improvements of the interior, it has been simply, yet tastefully, ornamented. Two appropriate ser mons were preached ; one in the morning by the Rev. W. W. Ewbank, M.A., of St. George's, Everton ; and one in the evening by the Rev. Dr. Byrth, rector of Wallasey. The prayers in the morning were read by the Rev. G . Dover, M.A., and in the evening by the Rev. Dr. Tatter_ shall. Collections were made to defray the expences curred, and amounted to £34 99.—5. S. Wesley, Esq. M us. Doc., on this occasion, presided at the organ with that ability for which he is justly celebrated. We know that his performances, particularly his voluntaries, afforded a high gratification to persons of refined and critical taste who were present. The morning services were Wesley's in E, of which the Nicene Creed was especially admired the anthem was Green's—" God is our hope and strength." The evening services were Clarke's in E, and the anthem, Handel's—" Thou didst not leave my soul in hell," fol lowed by the fine chorus—" Lift up your heads." We do not wish to dismiss this notice without making mention of the excellent manner in which the choir, assembled for this occasion, went through their part. Their voices were well sw,tained and mingled, and the responses made in a suitable and devotional style. ELECTION OF COMMISSIONERS IN TOXTETH PAW L —. The election of' two commissioners (under the Toxteth "ark Paving and Sewerage Act) in the room of Mr. Richard Brookes Yates, who declined to serve, and of Mr. James Hall, deceased, took place on Saturday last at the Public-office, St. James's-place. The conservative can didates were Mr. Henry Gorden Harbord and Mr. John Payne; and those for the radical side Mr. Thomas Lloyd and Mr. William Cotter. The supporters of the latter had for many days, if not weeks, busily canvassed the township, availing themselves of the grossest misrepresen. tations relative to the increase of the rate rendered neces sary by the new and effectual sewerage required for the health and comfort of the inhabitants, and the poor in particular,—while, we lament to say, the conservatives, e e lec le ti a o d n. frata Thteheee commence ment (good easy men !) deeming them se l ves secure, showed an apathy which th e y have n o w t o regret ; b ut which will, we trust, rouse the m t o ac ti v e , easures aga i nst the enemy consequenceee. at the was t Novemberthat the radicals municipal t ok th ment of the voting, and maintained it, with some slight fluctuations, up to the close, when the numbers were, be. fore scrutiny, as follows :—For Mr. Harbord 145, Mr. Payne 149; for Mr. Lloyd 295, Mr. Cotter 295 The election p-ssed off without the slightest * disturbance; and the radicals, knowing the means by which they obtained it, wisely abstained from any marked exhibition of triumph. Of, STANDARD TEMPEAANCE PRINCIPLE VERSUS POPERY We have several times directed public attention to the Popish character of the proceedings in this countrc of the apostle of temperance—Father Matthew. Upon every occasion on which he has recently administered the pledge, and especially in the metropolis and its neighbourhood, the feelings of Protestants have been offended by the dis play of Popish insignia, banners inscribed to Saints, &c., and Popish practices,—genuflexions, imposition of hands, with other priestly mummeries. At his elbow on every occasion, has been an array of the Roman Catholic priest hood, chuckling, no doubt, to see the contented innocence with which Protestants submitted to be guided into the adoption of Popish forms, and to worship before the as sumed infallibility, and almost sanctity, of a Popish apostle. We are glad to see, from the subjoined correspondence, the gentlemen in question have received a slight check— s gentle rebuff—which is likely to operate as a hint to ab stain in future from similar proceedincs. The Mr. Rotch, whose name is appended to the second letter, is chairman of the Middlesex Quarter Sessions, was a few years since M.P. for Sudbury, and is at present in Liverpool, on cir cuit. We give the letters entire. (Copv.) Dunstable Aug 14, 1843 . B. Rotch, Esq., Furnival's Inn, London. Dear Sir,—The Rev. Theobald Mathew has engaged to visit Dunstable previous to his leaving England ; would it be asking too m uc h t o r eques t you to d o us the favour to preside on the occasion. I can safely say none would so well satisfy the friends of the cause in this neighbourhood as yourself. v% e feel it to be wrong in us to press it, being aware your time is valuable; but if you could come we should feel obliged. I am, dear Sir, yours respectfully, WILLIAM WILLIS. (Cory.' On Circuit. 14, SI. Ann-street, Liverpool, 20th Aug. 1843. To William Willis, Esq., Dunstable. Dear Sir,—Your letter has been forwarded to me here, and in reply, I beg to say that could I see Father Mathew's proceedings in furtherance of the great temperance cause, stripped of their popish character, nothing would give me greater pieasure than to accept of your invitation to pre side over the great meeting which I am informed you ex pect will assemble to greet that good man, and very ardent and most successful advocate of temperance, on his visit to Dunstable, but I should indeed he grieved to tee your magnificent Temperance Hall, of which I had the hononr of laying the foundation-stone, and in which on its opening, I after wards addressed you from its chair, become the theatre of such scenes as have lately been witnessed in our great metropolis and its suburbs, where, independently of the absurdities (the public being suddenly requested to kneel while the pledge was repeated;) in the confusion and misconception of the moment, Protestant children, and even Protestant adults, have been made in discriminately the objects of popish priestcraft. Father Mathew's services are the unpaid and spontaneous ex ertions of a noble spirit striving to ameliorate the suffer ings of his fellow man, by teaching him the great christian virtue. temperance, and like a good christian he gives the strength of his own example to his brother that is weak. Any attempt therefore to impose conditions on his visit to Dunstable, would probably prove fruitless. 1 must, therefore, as a Protestant. 'and an active leader of the temperance movements in this country, endeavour to pre serve my consistency by declining to take the chair at your meeting at Dunstable, unless I can be assured that no priestcraft will be exercised by any one, on an occasion when I should wish to see collected persons of every re ligious denomination, consistently uniting with God's assistance to promote the great cause of true temperance, which ample experience has now proved can only be ob tained eflectually, (as far as human efforts are concerned) by total abstinence from all intoxicating drinks as a beverage. I am yours faithfully, BENJAMIN BOTCH. CAUTION.—On Friday several persons were brought by summons to the Police-court, and fined for having their chimneys on fire. CRUELTY TO A HORSE.—A carter was brought before Mr. Rushton, on Friday, on the information of a gentle man, for unmercifully lashing his horse in Richmond street. On examining the animal it was found that the skin was all off under the collar, and that it must have suffered such pain in dragging the cart that it could not proceed. He was fined 40s. and costs. BOWLING.—The Royal Windsor Bowling Green was, ou yesterday week, the scene of considerable excitement. A valuable silver cup was contested for by sixteen gentle men, and after the most spirited and beautiful play the prize was borne away by Mr. W. H. Hayman. The second prize (a splendid pair of bowls) was gallantly won by Mr. Hutton. An elegant entertainment was after wards prepared by the worthy host, and we believe we are correct in saying that " the evening's amusement bore the morning's reflection." CAUTION TO PAWNBROKERS.—On Friday, Catherine Evans, a little girl, was committed to gaol for a month for stealing a string of coral beads from the neck of a child. The prisoner, who was poorly clad, had pawned the beads at the shop of Mr. Bond, Richmond-row, for 4s. Mr. Rushton strongly reprehended the receiving from a wretched girl an article which it must have been evident she could not have come honestly by, and ordered the beads to be delivered up to the owner without the pawnbroker receiving a farthing. IMPORTANT TO ASSIGNEES.—In the case of T. M. Whiteley, hatter, in St. George's Crescent, which was heard on Tuesday, in the District Bankruntcy Court. a statement was made to Mr. Commissioner Ski rrow, to the off...at that the assignees of the bankrupt had purchased the whole of his stock, but that they were carrying on the business, as averred, for the benefit of the creditors. The commissioner said, that such transfers of interest were contrary to the spirit of the act. By law, no assignee, trustee, or executor, could in any wise be the purchaser of effects devised or delegated to them for superintendence. MR. WARD'S PAINTINGS.—We had yesterday the pleasure of inspecting several of the splendid paintings advertised for sale by Mr. Ward in another part of our paper. There is not a pictu r e among th e w h o l e collec tion, but from the peculiar accuracy of the drawing, the beauty of design, and the richness and harmony of the colouring, is at once established as amongst the first spe cimens of their respected artists. The " Medonna," by Vandvcke, is a splendid painting : the drawing is bold and effective, and there is a sweetness in the whole pro duction that cannot fail to insure admiration. There are also works from the pencils of Murillo, Claude, Single back, Richard Wilson, and many other eminent painters. Mr. W will give a guarantee that each painting is by its reputed artist. CHARGE OF RAPE.—On Thursday last, a car-driver, named George Davies, was examined in the private room of the Police-court, on a charge of raps on the person of a girl named Charlotte H ussey. It appeared that, on the previous Monday evening, he induced her to go into his car, and drove her to the Zoological Gardens, and thence to various public-houses, where he plied her with drink until she became much intoxicated. While she was in this state, he drove her to Albion-street, where he accom plished his purpose. The case so far was a heinous one, but it came out that the complainant drank with him on the following morning, so that her evidence was unavaila ble for his conviction had he been committed. On being brought up in court, after the examination, Mr. Rushton said his conduct had been atrocious, and it was to be la mented that, from the subsequent imprudence of his victim, he could not be punished. He was then dis charged, with an intimation that he should be strictly looked after. LARCENY.—ILLEGAL APPROPRIATION OF UPWARDS OF £9OO.—A good looking youth. about seventeen years of age, named George Highfield Morton, was, on Satur day, placed before Mr. Rushton at the police- c o ur t, on a charge of having gone off with upwards of £9OO o f his employers' money.—Josiah Taylor, cashier to Messrs. Musgrave and Vance, brokers, in Exchange-buildings, said that the prisoner had been in the service of the company for about two years and a half. On the after noon of the 23rd instant, witness gave him eight £lOO notes, two £5O notes, one £5 note, and £4 7s. in other moneys,—in all £909 7s.—with instructions to pay to Mr. Melhuish £354 75., to Messrs. Wood and Breddon £205, and to Messrs. Whittaker and Carter £350. Prisoner went out of the office, and did not return. On the fol lowing morning, witness ascertained that be had not made the several payments. Bills were printed describing the money and the prisoner. —The cashiers of the three firms named, stated that they had accounts with Messrs. Musgrave and Co., and that the prisoner had not paid them any of the money. — Police-constable Kehoe state/ that, from information which he had received, he pro ceeded on Thursday afternoon to Chester, in search of the prisoner, and on Friday morning found him at the shop of Mrs. De Silva. in Watergate-street, in that town, who keeps a genteel lodging house. Witnes s sen t f or a person who identified the prisoner. In the hand.bills, the prisoner had been described as having the initials of his name marked in Indian ink on the left hand, between the joints of his finger and thumb, and th e w it ness on apprehending him found his hand bleeding from an at tempt to obliterate the first letter. He brought him back to Liverpool. The prisoner was remanded. Yesterday, be was again brought up, and constable Kehoe further deposed that on Saturday afternoon he was informed that he was wanted at the bridewell. He went there, and saw the prisoner, who said, " I am going to Chester with you, to show you where the money is. We shall have to go beyond the bridge, to the other side of the Dee, and the money will be found in a hedge." Witness said that they accordingly went to Chester together that day, and that after passing the bridge, the prisoner, about six o'clock in the evening, pointed out to him, at the bottom of a hedge, or fence, a hole, and on searching in it witness found a bag, in which there was a poLket. book. In the book he found eight £lOO notes, one £5O note, seven £lO notes, three £2O notes , an d fi ve sovereigns —making in all £905. The prisoner, who wore a new suit of clothes similar to those of a genteel apprentice in the merchant seaman's service, told witness tnat he purchased them in Oldhall-street, Paradise -street, and other places in the town, which accounts for the residue of the money. —The prisoner, on being asked for his defence, with the usual caution, declined to say any thing. He was com mitted for trial. As some doubts have been expressed as to the precise offence charged against him, with respect to statutable law, we quote the following comprehensive passage from " Roscoe's Criminal Evidence," from which it appears that it is larceny :—" The chattels, money, or valuable security embezzled by the prisoner, must be such as has not come to the possession of his master; if it has come to his possession, the offence is larceny, and not embezzlement." FIER MAJESTY'S M UZINE EXCURSION. During the past week various rumours have been in circulation respecting a proposed marine excursion by her Majesty and her royal consort, in the course of which they were to pay a visit to the King of France at his Chateau of Eu, the royal Princes d'Aurnale and De Join vine having been despatched to this country with the in vitation. We are now enabled to lay before our readers the particulars of the route, &c. of the royal pleasure party, which by this time is, we trust, safely embarked. Her Majesty has chosen Southampton as the port of embarkation, and, with her royal consort, attendants, &c., would arrive there by special train at 10 o'clock yesterday (Monday) morning, the Duke of Wellington, as lord lieutenant of the county, Lord Aberdeen, as secretary of state, in attendance ; the mayor and corpo ration of Southampton, and Major-General Sir Hercules Pakenham, with the heads of the departments from Portsmouth, being in attendance to receive her Majesty at the station. For her Majesty's convenience in tra velling the Directors of the Southampton Railway Com pany, at a few days' notice, prepared a splendid state car riage ; and the arrangements on the entire line are, we understand, of the most complete description. It was the wish of her Majesty to pass Southampton as quietly as possible, and an address which has been prepared by the corporation will, therefore, be delivered to the secretary of state in attendance. The royal party will, however. pro ceed (with a procession) from the station down the High street and through the Bargate to the Royal Pier, from which they will embark on board the Victoria and Albert Royal Yacht, which is to be moored close to the pier in order that her Majesty may step on board without the intervention of barges or boats. It is thought that on the day of embarkation her Ma jesty and the fleet with which she is accompanied will only take a short cruise, and anchor at night in the Southampton water, or somewhere in the neighbourhood of the Isle of W'ight ; that it will first proceed to Spit head and pass round the ships of war lying there, then go back to the Isle of Wight, and return after a short cruise at sea through the Needles and up the Solent. Whilst at sea it is announced that her Majesty will approach the coast of France so as to receive a compli mentary visit from Louis Philippe. It will most pro bably he on her Majesty's part a mere visit en passant, as arrangements are made for the return of the royal party to Portsmouth on the sth of September. The principal portion of the time occupied by the excursion will be de voted to visiting places on the coast, amongst which it is thought that Cowes will be especially noticed, her Ma jesty being anxious to show her royal consort the scenery amid which her youth was spent. Her Majesty will re view a squadron which will be assembled at Spithead on her return to Portsmouth, where she will be received with the usual honours—royal salutes, the troops lining he streets, &c., and will proceed thence by land to Brighton, escorted by the 7th Hussars. Arrangements are made for the Atalanta, the Great Liverpool, the South Western, and other steamers, to accompany her Majesty to the Channel. The squadron from Spithead would arrive in the harbour this morning, to attend her Majesty. The ferment created by this visit amongst the inha bitants of Southampton is indescribable; and an incident connected with it cannot fail to add another to the many bonds of sympathy and affection which must ever connect our gracious Queen with her dutiful and loyal subjects. The fact is simply as follows :—lt is well known that the Duke of Wellington has had a great aversion to rail way travelling since the melancholy death of his much esteemed friend Mr. Huskisson, on the occasion of opening the Liverpool and Manchester line. It appears that her Majesty was most anxious that his grace should accompany her other ministers on the occasion of her in tended embarkation, and knowing the duke's objection had been waved by his grace, the Queen herself for warded a special command on Friday last that a carriage should be prepared expressly for the noble duke, contain ing every convenience with safety and ease in travelling. A carriage with every recent improvement has accordingly been fitted up in a most convenient manner, and his grace, accompanied by the Earl of Liverpool, the Earl of Aber deen, and it is believed Sir Robert Peel. would leave by a special train at seven o'clock yesterday morning, to be in readiness to receive her Majesty on her arrival at Southampton. LITERARY NOTICES. A Letter to Dr. Lyon Playfair, by Henry Laxton, Ar chitect and Civil Engineer. Liverpool : Willmer and Smith. We have looked through this letter upon the important subject of the sanitory condition of the town, and find many of the suggestions characterised by practical good. Novelty, upon a subject so much mooted of late is scarcely to be looked for; but one remedial measure suggested by the writer has not hitherto, that we are aware of, been noticed. It is well known how materially conducive to health is cleanliness; and a great cause of the want of this virtue, is no doubt the deficiency amongst the lower class of dwellings, not of water so much as of the necessary vessels for keeping a plentiful supply, to be at all times available. To re medy this evil, Mr. Clayton proposes that public pumps or reservoirs should be sunk in convenient places, through out the town, to which the poorer classes should have free access, free of cost. We can see no objection, which even the water companies can with any decency maintain, to such a measure. THE SYSTEM OF LATE [IOURS IN BUSINESS. By Ar thur J. King. Aylott, Chancery-lane; W. Whyte and Co., Edinburgh. 1843 —This little pamphlet is very creditable to the writer, and contains much valuable argu ment upon the question to which it refers. We believe, with him, that it is only by constant appeals to the public that the system of late hours of shopkeeping can be put down. So long as people will persist in deferring to the 1.0.. N vaaiui., aalkstaicnt 1-11.111,Illaace, clod rilntiillg the chance of buying at hours when they can neither discern quality nor cglo r, there will always be shopkeepers ready to grasp at the chance of supplying them. THE ROYAL LIVER THEATRE.—We have much plea sure in stating that Mr. Malone Raymond, so long known as one of the successful managers of the Liver The tre, will shortly re-open that neat and popular place of amuse ment, under the new act which empowers the magistrates of the borough to grant licenses for the legitimate and other branches of the drama. Mr. Raymond has already made extensive arrangements, in London and Paris. both as regards performers of eminence and novelty in subjects; and we doubt not—from the judgment he evinced even when restrained by the former law affecting theatricals— but he will, by his exertions, infuse an improved and ex alted taste for dramatic entertainments amongst the in habitants of " the good old town," the crest of which the house so happily and appropriately bears. BRUTAL SPORTS, AND COMMITMENT FOR PERJURY. —On Saturday last, John Shannon, publican, of Norfolk street, was charged before Mr. Rushton. at the police court, with aiding and abetting others in the brutal sport of having cats worried by dogs, in the cellar of his house. Several cases arising out of the same disgraceful affair have already beer. before the public, and it will be re membered that Shannon was fined £5 for entertaining such ruffians in his house. Mr. Harden appeared for the defendant. Inspector Savage stated that on the 14th instant he received instructions to go to the house in question, where a worrying match was to take place. lie went there, and found i❑ the cellar about thirty persons. There was a pit, or trap, about six feet square and four feet high, covered with a net, on the floor, and he saw a dog in it worrying a cat. Three cats were killed, and seven were alive in reserve for a like fate. He saw Shan non take an active part in the sport—" howling the dog on." Two police-officers, 237 and 135, said they went there by orders from their superintendent, —one disguised as a sailor, and the other as an hostler. They corroborated the last witness. Neither of then. assisted in the " sport," and Inspector Savage afterwards came and apprehended some of the parties, two of whom escaped. Mr. Harden complained of the officers, after they had received in formation of what was to take place, not going and pre venting it, and asked Mr. Whitty whether he did not think prevention better than detection? Mr. Whitty said he did not think so in an offence of this kind. Wit nesses were then called for the defence.—Letitia Shan non, niece of the defendant, said he had returned home late that night from his work as a stevedore ; was wet with the rain, and had to change his dress, which one of the police officers assisted him in doing. She and Mrs. Shannon heard there was to be a killing of rats by the dogs, but not cats. Had they known that it was cats they would not have permitted it. She saw policeman 135 (Povey) assist in carrying both a bag and a cage into the lobby, hut did not see what was in the cage, as it was covered with a cloth.—Thomas Langley said he was present. He and three others went and borrowed a rat pit from one Turner, a rat-catcher, and officer 135 as sisted in carrying it and the cage into the cellar. Shan non said it was a match to kill rats, and witness did not see him in the cellar at all.—James Rathbone, a carver and gilder, said he was present, and that officer 135 took an active part in the sport—inviting the people to see it. The officer also asked Shannon to go ; but before the latter got down stairs, there was a cry of police, and the lights were put out.—Doran, a waiter at the house, heard of a rat-match, but nothing of cats. In reply to Mr. Harden, who told him not to mention names, he said there was a person present more respectable than the rest—a gentleman—and shortly afterwards inadvertently mentioned his name as a Mr. Wharton. There was a cry of police, and he soon after saw the " respectable gentle man " in custody of Inspector Savage. He saw Vt hat ton put his hand in his pocket and give the inspector some thing, which he took to be money, and he was then released, as well as Pigott, a man who had hold of his coat-tail, and wished to escape with him. The stairs, he said, were narrow, with a door at the top having a bolt so that the inspector might easily have detained all the parties below.—Alexander Pigott deposed to the same effect, adding that Wharton pulled out some gold and silver, and handed Savage a sovereign, when he was allowed to go, as was witness. The witness swore that the police-officer carried the cage in first, and then the bag; whereas, a previous witness had stated that the bag was first carried in.—Hugh Batty, a labourer, gave similar evidence—swearing that the inspector received money frotn Wharton. Mr. Rushton cross-questioned these witnesses with great warmth, and sent for Mr. Wharton, whom he told to answer the questions put to him without hesitation, as no proceedings would be taken against him, should it appear that he had something to do with the affair of the cats.—Mr. Wharton, in reply to questions, positively denied that he offered or gave the inspector any thing whatever. He was himself knocked down, but got up again, and was too glad to escape.—Mr. Rushton said, on this, that the defence was a most scandalous con spiracy to ruin the inspector, and he should prosecute the three last witnesses for wilful perjury. He ordered them to find bigeach in £5O, and two sureties in £25 each, to answer the charge, and fined the defendant forty shillings and costs. ................................1 — PIS, 1° STATE OF TRADE, I‘I,OI.7FACT O r ' ' ------- •ou r eott°° 11 We have had a huge business done in 0. _ lo st , ket this week, the sales amounting to 43,61 ceiossiot. prices, and the market for current qua lities ,„„, be advance of krt. per lb. Of the e ntire se`; bo nt 17,000 bales are for speculative account, tar o 0 0 for export, thus leaving 3 0,460 bales taken 00 0 1 / wants of consumers. In the cotton manufacturing districts Pri, 0, • the r e ". are keeping pace with the advance In i t h itoi . and low as cotton now is, in comparison %factor" years,f aac o dan r ndv m amsn e e r accekuert hef oe spinning were never inure reinuneratisre:. realivir cloth this week a further advance has be',7 o, cc, some of the makers are engaged, at fu F l a i v rl o % - r i e lt b i le o stel by the next overland mail will, it is thol 09 sumption ; and many of our shipping ho uses ,bole , Of in anticipation. Employment, uP° ° t " - a ine t° and credit has never probably stood uP e . =---- ----------- „,as COO abreeenSoTr very y E AND PROSPECTS OF 1 ' 0 weeks ng h v Our e t a,,gkoei so Corn-marketCuttingm e padidnuMur.riAhEeerlP:asa past We e ir k e i o b st i e o s o r: i lil: the impression gaining head that nn s e r ains 0 ing a i nd there inferior sam bastt p oyehn l ' the k gS sustained by the harvest from b a s ip- A I Past week t hr/ th he general, ea r ,warm ian r indeed, e n dfiw d , fine f t ear h to e h in weather quality, some o m m p e l a e qn s ud a which s u 1 exect" b i we i e l e n h t a li f ° ec r co n d , ti cafe i i i , 0 1 ;', ;1° , 1 1 4 101 Ipm:•oeawreretkiacs market. t o r d. e n:st n y;h o e t wa sufficient pni lrdlesnaeosn ttwgdeo w u t i during the last fortnight, will be found t . : „ s tio os , l fll' many crops, of which unfavourable entle'r,,,yiete previously entertained, and that the eye r3 '' 04 ries noe of good sound quality. bad du. n or i jf The foreign arrivals which we have„,,,, essle - d orgil day,) unless very untoward weather thre a d i este,..o l , l s ting in of the rainsro - d• We ha to l i ii• frdomeu will : ina dn t a a any k tdi e l' forepelka weeks place : o d— .- - - .." - . '''''c n : t ' h i ee . ps outstan mg. o us sides able ; but it does not appe ar less uo the character of settled bad weather, ak a change of wind. ------_---• id- A dinner was given, on FridaY , A regatta agerSeaft:tilBool,l September. Itie r t i, t the h e ijoo , by the gentlemen of the bar practisingh;oo • 01 Sessions, to Gilbert Henderson, Esq' t :,,, - Of JaP epr _ Mr. W. J. HAMMOND•—The late les - i n DP - ,4 this game, that a grand main will Royal is playing at the &trend Theatre?'" he 1 0 ,( fr i papers speak of him in warm terms• ford kokirool A MAIN OF BOWLS.—We beg t° i i n .",eti t e L - kicP Mr. N . h l' ' ic o s Victoria Green, park.. ,in first r eP el - ate bow ' ling ma b ted. rates due on the 31st of March las y e expec Of 1 1 .1 00 0 T m HE ...UNICIPAL REGISTER.----ThUrO s ii p er 4 be ro a d, st " d i instant, is the last day allowed for theP ar jere t ef er t 'i lli tie 11e. / place on the municipal register , _ 8 0 " n e at.AC 1 1 at the election on the Ist November Aol- tO,, ~ ((V. / 0 AMERICAN FREIGHTS.--Freights , .oe,he. L . COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION. ---The likely to rise rapidly ; by the Sailing 1 1 " o p ',Alf' comingfews th lalev e e ae improvementkdl e s e lect u res ti l gu i h e r e y t sfu i iulah upon has treat nebbae English beers r, g c elg o si : n ..ea i s nid i t d uß e ea aa r 1 l a . to so I , : trrise i : t pirfo t f : :: too l : and what looks better for the s hipnyi e " Op' about to be commenced by the Be v ''' . e 7 i„ ~,::::, stitution, this evening (Tuesday). 1 10 , A rip.,,s, ~,egAb ' dell .of WOOLTON FLORAL, Hotatclll,- dcl ~ TURAL MEETING.—The autumn f a ithshew, sf, fruits, &e., at Woolton, is fixed for e A i T pper h oa e rms.i l s a e s so t tnoexbhtehibesittiifloolnimlowowraiensgrsicpdhlaeanynddidv, oarired.ostiorod FRUIT.—On Wednesday the steatner,eool.oi, iswtutadtoAaohtholnaeftnrleenlTrkisupt.LpNt ship -building —cd:lhi i ep t r h i9c n ooo o t sf.be:Asehreltallsriga neofqlo7po:o:trhiste:steittStoorri..ooll:l, s ten! 0; 5 0 another steamer arrived from Antvre r v P hss ' 4 las t, -,, two slight inaccuracies. The Flainhee!icked j o',o : W ar: on the passage to this port, which she , a ot p oi n ever I°OOlOOlV hour of her accustomed time. S b ,, e ,: ca tbei Jli f co , Menai Straits. iinnfsoerrmteed,,,,in our A t her.,o incle et nil; l o;4 fore the borough coroner, on view 0f,_,.,006.00704;$ six o,clock, on the shore of the Mersej$10106:1011 verdict ,agnwganbTaywnhoSsadhdharfrevifldrtecuoadtwhoumrneafdwrncsnaeetlyeahfl i sae s rleura h . o der': n i V f tc r lab' t :ea r :arsd a ntinawt " :' r i (ii-t ' ,, :inesiw'a j ci °::l Ithil ti a .11 o eel 1 ir e c't f '' s eab°l , llb h t 0 4 , 1 inel )-gel dartedlir lis° l o .'.l I gli Pit llt bi°1 ,14. , : eeli;-414n°i411111' 1 0 °I1° , . 'II ' :' III: from twenty to thirty years of age , th" d OP' ° coon dal leottcosoi w t r wc . e ; ill p'fasliobatc:reut.hletib.ds.::::oC:t..ahlr,:i i : : e e es°,lotPn; - (61 : 6 1 : 11 A MAN FOUND DROWNErAnniriibe,'- ly. terday, before Mr. Curry, on Tie' " ( I A ge: e i t i 41 " ' 0 Young. formerly a police-officer, I . ° deces Aired,/ Saturday afternoon the body of ;e16013'5140_, fri on the rocks, at the bottom of NO', tl,„011%40 1 yard, near the Potteries, south sh °r -; 0 s 17. n i g he craito dead, but -vvhcn taken uP e s 07 0 4 • 01 bru:ze on the face. He had his bat 4 ,,, turned a verdict to the effect tha t o ' . ' goe , St, 10 drowned. Li ge' FAO HAL FLORAL AND HORTICO7 /01044$ VS annual meeting for the exhibition °,10013'1,009 at the romantic village of Hale. wi! re no l lol r° o o l middle of next month. The, prWs3.ogaiVdr , the show is patronized by all the tti sti o tte°o e r 04 1 that delightful neighbourhood, th e f i e ocelo tIIV sg season doubt aosuonndbsoenag and gardens aa a yr n : d e n f s r om o f past H ale e 1 P e viii b 0 big .ogie ' e I/ dently state that those who visit it tbe vi 0 09 , i In addition to the rural beauties ail,ol anflotrov II troll% OW " the Childe of Hale," present s 10 P i ti l t strangers. u; 00 4 106 il l " THEATRE-ROYAL.—The AtlelP,"' rr ay, e li oryt A lS under the management of Mr. ip ao d e e ohlr, dress, in the coursewohfenwthhi:lti ge en ' t ' l ' e !,„` fr eelree ell F , ll ' i as to the recent correspondence be,' iii 00 0 00' 00 i proprietors , of the Theatre-RoY3`„Alee 0 6 P Murray's first offer to the latter g ,- ut t hig 1 4 0 4 the theatre here for two month s ' b y libe r lbe S r d • 0 and a longer lease was offered on vef eto ref ber sl o il° offer x ff c e e r I w as ion communicatedwobnicehs,euaotnot,o fife Pr ° Pl- , 1 11 3 11 11641 m ade s . ` l " c i. had„,,, o f 0 i theatre, who immediately xt h ia, tP o eL p W reare s ic O e n bil li e jk ol ° 4 9 Mr. Murray to contemplate theZ a tre s pi ,- the two establishments. Tb ad e bi j rraY r° d f has, however, prevented Mr.. , - -_ ...... ..., , I GP further. __------ 1 , ro. •••_.__!--"""--"----- LAS BETTING IN LIVERED of, _____ 4 to 1 againLsEtALmultl7;l3lr°3'k'"eciff)el v sy sicv ed) 7to 1 Yardley (offer 1 " 13) Bto .1 Venus (t i lk e Z. to t t l e l. o) 10 to 1 Elysiuin k - - r s e (0 - I,e) 12 to 1 Lam-not -0 , s ,O to of) 14 to 1 Roderick (00e1N,,,) 000 a 3 50 to 3 'Vulcan f f e re , 20 to 1 Greenfinch (° ST. LEG Ejle•red) 6 to 4 on Cotherstone )“ 0: 4 A lig 69 , grf , 00 1 0 4 , mAi l- o pvci,o , 0 , 11 ./ LIVERPOOL PROVISIOO 0 bs411:00.1-:01",pi. - The prices of Irish Butter have .I',ef.., anc t i )e p0r.'0,0,17 , the past week; and bOth the nor.tp: w ay , or 40 o r of the most unexceptionable quaVo.ell a' Ore e P t ttY tif 0 j Per ct. eihboring Markets,;fotter• jori,for 0 0 04 t t i e o be n I, liberally et. B e ef suppliedad p N o v: 1 c t h o f a i r ;n o l o: , st t n h o e 0: : 0 icoo 1 , : 0 : A a speculator or two. hovering, ar.osed v ,,, i ,tiotisiotioeei learn, that things are scarcely ueP , ,„,all l 7 Aecie o:orij vanced rates ; and from all accotp' the 5, JO '„,,so e ~.tii may be looked for, before the end o f indi a te l l re t "or Beef we quote gm to lons per,tte tierce ape h opi e 1 0 52s 6d to ! , 7s 6d per barrel. W m u w hiel i l l o le extreme irzeorreet,ess, of quotation:.o.o. Wood in a Monday's print, and we c are ~ 0 01 1 printing-house-square should tidal.. columns. —......----- - .... s• • 131,-6' y o/ TIDE TA lip .- eb/ H eight. --/ „ e ne!,,o4 Days. Men • Ev ____— °. ----------- lOW e 0 4 00 r .--.........--...-- _.----..---- r. 1 . , t. ,- od 00 .....' O. M. 0• M• i 9 9 Vol ll° ,ets 9 0 1 fi , Tuesday 29 3' ',' 5 10'4 a" ofit‘ Wednes. 30 15 5 n 2 1 6 1 6 : J O - 1 np,Asll - 31 240 . 1 14 $0 , :„.• Friday... 3 3 4 i 2 9 1 511 1 _ , 13 9 satOr P Saturday 2 434 644 il , -Inday. 3 556 8!I 1 1 1 Monday 4 731 TUEpitS JEII4-tini7:BAAl:llDP:°:-Jilir°:ilvils2ll9os'l):;4:l:4o,6l EVERY VUESI) Y i . 53.0r0 a 5 ir 401,7 I.e-!e. i JOSHUA FLETCHER I.ACE, °6reat Orviiiive•oo, I' „ ir LEONARD ADDISON, of ,14basicS'jl.„', ge'eti "pp! At No. 4, ST. GS 0 tta os e F leet sreceive,stre,a,4o '' 6'o . i Oilers and Advertisements a! „oger, tjtvi°oe%llo julavii.erdcit Crieio::.ii,:\Nrreaar;eyv, jiloceskile-,psucictihieLiooic:r,aybs_:7urd.ie:tr,reeintecilitisi:colljeferolo47.,,,, Munclen Hammond. 2:, ~,,,k, tin ..,.,,0; ~ t De t) . c fP I,ion-conrt, Fleet-street ; u!''Garrawif:e, age, e; : I ' v e , court, flireadneedle-stre,etlipt...e,uooo,ooolo ce.); Commercial Coffee-ln,u.se.t_:tPereCa?.llcoffey Id g i od I , o` , Coffee-house, CoriihilLiCa./ their c rC ,l nc i:iy118:NiI•le Dublin;. aijtalpa, c a i r m l I:da; inSimivlicdaM° u:reit.shtisni . i_ v r , ll , A ., Y r 2. 4 . : ti t 'iW i co l ' 1 I s e s e r i : cif ; r : l ses s i g c., :j i :: - I t i vi oo . . F ; j : n r : ge di I i g : Del 1 rjr : , : cs' e . tle : 1 0 1, '° r l gu y , e . : e t Cel c e o 1. v ; : ; : ji i 1 : cliester • !..".r. Haddoc .I.r. ciark,itiligbar, ~„1.17, A sellers, Warringroon;a:_ostnreetc; jot 1 lail.e r . ~....i , , o‘y f r tb l9 ° `• 6,1. l og , of ,sub ipt ...„,,,r, „. „ e ar, Year El is,; ed nce -- ° ° Termsbi r. v C e o op e , 3 3 . slicer ,n one year, £1 35.; ha l ' , . hair.