The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-04-30 00:00:00

8 TO CORRESPONDENTS We thought we had stated often enough that we cannot insert thority such communications as that of "A tiberpool &tan/mai. TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1850 By the arrivals of the Europa from New York, which came into our river at about ten a.m., yes terday, we gave files of pane , — i that port to the 17th in. , patch to Halifax, and a half later. arid by telegraphic d e accounts respecting the cotton crop increase in lists, wer ponding t the ports, by the official es less than at the corres t year. Later teleg ever, make the deficiency nearly cleared off; and the opinions are strength llat the total yield cannot reach 2,000,000 have given elsewhere an extract from r of Messrs. J. Stewart and Co.. .e the concluding ipts, from novc is considered by many as a every se opinio I, in any event, exceec ns of bal, vation of the d ster, which the Is year won the manu- op is likely to be lusually - open t up to the mi March; and the lands uld long ago have nr water. On the of which have ty years past, entirely bli y late or In the 'e held with L and to Gre 'e order in the price of the advance of Id in a v giheatly disal finale ? y. sueecedec unreal back t for nil )n will be paid els have arrived ' -hould ear, an north-west trac stocks, se - 11 with very mot We 1 11, however, from private adviees, that eparture of the steam cons►de lumber of buyers had come down fr business mn the country, and that a revival of active 3 was antici The insult gan of Lom- , e—the Time. but t 4 a fail witho much firm n Britai na tone in which the or hard-street and the Stock Exchar has of late treated the too just complaints of the ruined farmers of Great Britain, can only be accounted for on two grounds. Either he wishes to drive these classes to desperation, and to hand over the soil of the kingdom from its present hold ers to the possession of the moneyocracy—the usu ers in bonds and mortgagees ;—or, Conscious of the growing inability of his patrons to rebut the strong facts which are being day by day brought before the world, exhibiting the ruinous operation of free trade, he takes refuge in railing as his only available weapon. In his publication of Thursday last we had a specimen of his powers in this line, which in coarseness of language and fee bleness—indeed utter absence—of arguments, sur passes most of his previous productions. On the preceding evening, in the House of Lords, the Earl of Malmesbury, in moving for the produc tion of returns, with a view of shewing that, not withstanding the unremunerative prices for foreign grain, which it was alleged wavy weeks ago would put a stop to importations, cargoes had kept steadily pouring into the conntry and going at once into the hands of consumers, drew a powerful picture of the ruinous consequences which were impending over the British agriculturist. The noble lord appealed in eloquent language to the various sections of the house, calling upon them to stay the destructive flood before it I , ad utterly pros trated the country. In repealing the corn laws, he rious traffict said,— " They fancied that a genial stream of food would come in, and not an overwhelming torrent. The Chancellor of the Exchequer had recently said that he did not expect as low prices as those which had recently taken place. He accepted the admission of the noble marquis the President of the Council, that free trade measures were an experi ment, and he protested against the doctrine which some held, tint the policy pursued during the last few years was final and irrevocable. It was an insult to the common sense and good feeling of the psople to speak of an act of Parliament—and particularly a fiscal one—as final. Prices were still falling." And he reminded the house of a fact, which every man possessed of opportunities of observing the tendency of the agricultural mind will be able to confirm : " Perhaps the most melancholy result of the free-trade measures was the change which they had wrought in tht, feelings of the farmers. They were now beginning to find fault with the constitution and the form of the govern ment under which they lived. By the acts of the legisla ture their property had been depreciated one-third. Be fore the late change the price of wheat was 585., it was now 38s. But the farmers were now called upon to pay the same taxes as before. (Hear, hear.) What you had done was equivalent to raising the taxation of the country from £40,000,000 to £67,000,000. The farmers were be ginning to ask this question,—" Is it fair to ask us to pay the same amount of fixed saiariee and annuities as we did before our property was depreciated ?" Another question also was being asked by them, and it was this :—" Is it fair that we should pay the same rate of interest to the public creditor as we did before ?" (Loud cries of " Hear.") Such questions as those must cause capitalists who had been instrumental in bringing about the repeal of the corn laws to ponder whether they had acted wisely or not." Equally forcible and incontrovertible were the remarks of Lord Stanley during the same debate. His Lordship said : " If the present low prices of agricultural produce should prove not to be exceptional but permanent, as he believed they:would, the government must admit that the experi ment had failed, and might be expected to retrace their steps. But he wished to know how long this frightful experiment was to continue? (Hear, hear.) How many more hundreds of our fellow countrymen must be ruined before the government would be convinced of its failure ? (Hear, hear.) He was disposed to allow the government reasonable time for consideration, but some limit should be put to the sufferings which the country would nndergo whilst the experiment was being tested. (hear.) At the commencement of the session the noble marquis assured their lordships that the then low prices could not continue —that no persons would be so mad as to import with such prices ranging in this country—that speculators in corn were all ruined, and March was pointed to as the period when the averages would rise. But the ides of March had come and passed ; April also had almost passed, and still there was no rise of price. (Hear, hear.) We were within three months of the harvest, and vet importations were increasing instead of diminishing, and we had falling, not rising prices." The reply of the Marquis of Lansdowne to these striking facts was most puerile and tame. Be doubted having admitted that free trade was an experiment only, lie re-asserted that the present state of prices was an exceptional one; and pro mised to be prepared to defend the policy of the government when a motion upon the subject was brought regularly before the house. He wanted cramm ing, evidently, w ith some o f M r. J ames wil so n's statistics, and Messrs. Caird's and Hux table's experiences of the ad van t ages o f hi g h farm ing and the valuable effects of pig manure, before he could meet the unanswerable facts and argu- The only " Till 1, plaint, u s it bet the yield w ket is t but even during an Euro act wisely for latter year w abundance, e and that M%iftiftiMe ments of his noble opponents. The Times accor dingly stepped forward to throw his brazen shield in front of the poor maudlin minister, anti opened the vials of his abusive wrath upon the devoted heads of the two noble lords and the Duke of Richmond. They remind him, he says, of Quince, Snug, Bottom, 4.c., in the comedy of Pyramus and Thisbe; and he adds : " To be sure, they all of them do a little of the lion. Lord Malmesbury roars at officials, annuitants, and the public creditor ; the Duke of Richmond at the right rev. prelates, and titheowners in general. Lord Stanley threatens us with the discontinuance of agriculture. Lord Beaumont in the same breath terrifies the farmer with the inexhaustible Baltic, and the British public with :an universal famine. But in the midst of all this roaring they take care to assure us that they will not do anything Ord Stanley claims a spe ig as often and as present; of barking without. b a privilege which we feel sure the be only too happy to a' They are " mendicants," too, " of the worst class ;" men who " obtrude themselves upon the compas ' and more in the same strain. hal'porth of bread," in the shape of " to all this villainous quantity of sack," )e found in the followinu sion of the publi arvest ther, was really no ground for com considering the pre ry fair average price for wheat, t value of money. Since the har- A for many years t year proved the best and the Never was Never 'ot in ; and we very much qu The present ito of the mar ich a harvest ; t was in 1835, under a rigorous Corn Law. It peculiar to this country. All Europe is an European abundance, and, of course, ion of the markets The allusion contained in the two lines marked in italics is rather a dangerous one. Might not the farmer rejoin, that eighteen millions per annum is a very fair interest for the fundholder " considering the present value of money ?" The Times would s patrons in Lombard-street by teering it little wide of this zndant hary And with of last year, his rtion that such a harvest is always e the pre nt, and his reference a state of thin to the harvest of 1835, we may remind him that the the third of a series of good har- en was )endent of foreign supply ; coma prices tural distress cl€Tgy, I reliinci, s our cor ans of the Irish ious duty of all persons. hat he in all he power a duty to d being National System of nt administered, it is not, mity even with the inten- dve,in and is, by the 'troduction of controversial hooks into t ilools, lated to exasperate instead of healing highly injuriote3 to the reformed religion, and an (stack to the unrestricted use of the word of God ; wo d them God speed in the endeavours which they are aking to spread the reformed religio❑ and promote the trestticted use of the word of God, and join with them it.to error. It may be thought that this opposition will give way to the prevailing influence of government; but it is too firmly founded on religious principle to be over come. In a case of religion, the notorious abuse of that influence will be a motive of more determined resistance. One great impediment no instance can remove; the solemn offices of consecration and ordination cannot be expunged from the Liturgy. These will, from time to time, influence the minds and consciences, and raise up new opponents to the national system of education in Ireland. The resistance of the Protestant Church of Ireland cannot be overcome, nor will the Protestant Church of England fail to acknowledge that the cause of Protestantism in England must be maintained by sup porting the Protestantism of Ireland." WHATEVER may be the difficulties which sur round the present President of the French Republic and his Ministers, it must be admitted that his sway has been characterised throughout by paternal con. sideration for the true interests of " the people." By this term we refer to the industrious masses — the friends of order and steady progress=not the dissolute and brawling mobs of Paris and the large towns, who arrogate to themselves the privilege of being exponents of the popular will. These men seek to reap a harvest only from confusion and anarchy, to benefit their followers by pulling down their superiors to their own level. The vast majo rity of the people, however, we firmly believe, are heartily sick of emeutes and demonserations, and anxious only to settle down into habits of patient industry to maintain themselves by the work of _ their hands and the exercise of their skill and en d on whether I terprise. Such a paternal consideration on the part of the President has been especially manifested in the cur rency measures adopted since the voice of France ed him to occupy his present high position. He found the commercial and manufacturing classes groaning beneath the burthen of excessive taxation, and paralyzed by the want of an efficient circulating medium, and he promptly gave them ease by a large increase of the paper circulation of the country based upon undoubted security, and judi ciously regulated by the bank of France. The result has been strikingly apparent in the increased .cial and manufacturing activity of the country, which offers a peculiar contrast with the followed by i st gnation of our own. It is true that as yet con fidence in France itself has not recovered from the shock it sustained by the revolution. The home trade especially, as with us, is languid, owing to of produce, and consequent agricul t. A large foreign trade, however, has which is rapidly raising France to the position of a powerful commercial power. The Times' Paris Correspondent, under date the 22nd inst., says : In consequence o the low price of agricultural pro nake their usual are enabled to the looms in Tiff; LIVERPOOL STANDAR& prices. The west': POLITICAL, COMMERCIAL and every account receive( for the shipper than this, UoRN- t appoin without change tendency is upwards from t at quotations of Tuesday last a. d. Manchester 37 8 Preston.. 37 10 38 0 Wakefield.. 38 1 37 34 Newcastle-upon-Tyne 36 5 34 11 Spalding. 34 9 33 3 Bristol 38 4 THREE DAY'S LATER FROM AMERICA. (By Eleitric Telegraph from New York to Halifax) IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. We have just received our extraordinary telegra phic despatch from New York, New Orleans, and Washington, via electric telegraph to Halifax, bringing news and dates considerably later than those brought by the regular files and advices per steamer. By this means of communication our advices extend to New Orleans, April 18, 5 p.m. ; New York, April 19, 5 p.m. ; and from Washington to the evening of the 18th. The letter of our Halifax agent is s follows : Commercial Telegraph-office, Halifax, N.S., April 19, 1850, 11 o'clock p.m. We have received through the Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Halifax lines, exclusive in telligence from all parts of the American continent, two and a half days later than is embraced in the letters or papers that go to England by this week's steamer, a brief summary of which is herewith forwarded : In the senate of the Un'ited States, on the 17th, during a debate on California and slavery, a vio lent altercation occurred between Brenton and Foote, in the course of which Foote drew a pistol and aimed at Brenton. Foote was immediately disarmed, and a committee of appointed investigation On the 18th a resolution was passed in the Senate, referring the whole question of California and the Territories to a committee of 13, to report a plan for compromise. The committee is It is settled the Cabinet will not be dissolved New York, April 19th, evening COTTON.—The sales of the two days past amount to two thousand eight hundred bales, at very full ie south is disas- trous as regards the prospects of planting reach two million bales ; and the country will hold over the balance of the present crop. A decline of one fourth cent is anticipated on re- ceipt of the steamer's news from Europe of the 6th The New Orleans market was active last even ing, (18th April.) Sales eight thousand bales eleven one quarter to three eights cent for southern markets are higher FLOUR.-Our market for Flour is very firm at —Has advanced to 60 cents for yellow, to 10 dollars 25 cents per cwt. Other articles are Sterling Exchange 91c to 9c premium, and the Government Securities (American) are very firm COMMERCIAL AND MONETARY REPORT, Monday Night. There have been no fluctuations of moment in the Share Market during the past week. Of business done there has been rather more than the average, and on the account being arranged this day stocks generally are scarce -some very scarce, (Great Westerns, - Dovers, and Midlands), so much so that a considerable advance might have been expected within the next few days, were there not depressing influences at work to counteract the effect. The news by the American packet to-day is rather against an advance, the account of the cotton crop being likely to draw the attention of speculators to that article for a while; and there are also some rumours current in the clubs in London which are unfavourably affecting prices in this market just now. It is said that there is about to be an exposure of some not very reputable jobbing trans actions, by some of the officials connected with a leading company which, though not in any way injurious to the stock of the company, will, when known, still further shake public confidence in the present system of railway management. Our quotations of the day's business are : —Leeds, sths, 104 dis. ; Leeds Stock, 331 ; London Stock, 101, 4-shares, 1 18 9, 2 dis. ; Dover, No. 3, 13, No. 4, 4 8 9 ; South Staffords, 4 16 3 dis. ; Newcastle preference, 64, 13/9 dis ; Midland Stock, 321, 1-shares, 274, 6/3 dis. Some time ago there was a great stir made with respect to the advancement of the cultivation of cotton in India, in order to lessen the danger of dependence upon the American crop, and government was blamed for not tak ing a more active part in this matter. The great answer given at the time, by parties conversant with the subject, was, that Manchester men never ghve East India cotton a fair chance, and would not pay a fair price for it when it did come ; and the following statistics clearly demon strate that manufacturers at the present time, instead of holding out some inducement for the production of this article in our colonies, are taking American cotton at an additional relative price in preference:— Difference. 20th April, 1848.-Middling Surat 20th April, 1849.-Middling Surat , New Orleans 40. / ' 27th April, 1850.-Middling Surat New Orleans 61d. 1 By the packet we learn that there was a falling off of 511,800 bales in the receipts of Cotton at the ports, which a telegraphic despatch from the South had increased to 550,000. The weather had been very bad generally, there had been a severe frost, and a good deal of injury done. A large breadth of land was under water, which ought to have been in a state of cultivation ; and all these things cansidered, there is no doubt that cotton will go up, the only question is as to what extent. An advance of *d. was obtained to-day, and the sales were extensive, amounting to 12,000 bales, 3000 Brazils, 700 Egyptian, and 1,500 Surath included: half were taken on speculation and for export. On Saturday the market was firm, and 10,000 bales were disposed of at extreme prices. Business in Sugar to a fair extent, but no improvement in prices ; at the same time there are few buyers at pre vious rates. The sale consists of 200 hhds. West India, chiefly to refiners, at 355. 6d. • 1,500 bags Madras; 2,000 bags Bengal, at 345. to 355. /or date kinds, and 38s. 6d. for good middling white Benares. 200 puns Barbadoes molasses sold at 165., low rice is in more request and a few sales have been effected at a slight advance. Jute is in brisk demand ; good and fine sold at extreme prices. The American accounts received to-day have tended still further to flatten the iron market. In fact, the opinion is becominc , general that Iron must unde rg o a f ur th er fall. Scotch Pig Iron is quoted at 425. 6d, mixed num bers, f. o. b., at Glasgow ; Bars, £5, f. o. b. ; Nait Rods, £6 ; Hoops. £7 ; Sheets, £7 10s. The only influence which the arrival of the packet is likely to exercise on the American provision trade is, that as stocks are getting into few hands, a slight im provement in value of most articles is anticipated.-The quotations to-day for American Bacon range from 28s. to 369. ; Trish ditto, long middles, free from bone, new, 38s. to 425.-American Lard 31s. 6d. to 325,; Irish ditto, (fine keg) 355. to 365.-Irish new Butt e r ; Waterford, 82s. to 86; Carrick, 84s. • Limerick, 78s. to 80s. The Wool market has been rather quiet this week. Holders are firm. Our public sales commence to-morrow, and will consist principally of low Wools, such as Buenos Ayres and Mediterranean sorts. The London sales take place on 2d May, and will comprise between 20,000 and 30,000 bales Colonial. The attendance of home and Con tinental buyers is expected to be large. Imports for the week ending 29th April-Foreign 1,080 bales ; 31; Scotch, 7. _ _ We prefer facts to arguments, and, therefore, subjoin a continuation of those averages of the price of Wheat which come under our immediate notice. It will be found that, during the fortnight which has elapsed since we last presented similar data to our readers, the value of this principal article of the Corn trade has considerably decreased, and that at Spalding, which is an agricultural market, it has reached the unprecedentedly low price of 335. 3d. per quarter. The following figures are extracted from letters received respectively on Wednesday r, ( This week ""morning, Dec. In s. d. d. 2 5 - 2 9i - 1 6 - 1 6 - Wisbeach. 35 U 34 4 1 7 Leeds.. 37 31 It is but fair to add that, at the last market-days, which generally took place after these averages were taken, the English markets were somewhat firmer, and it remains to be seen whether future averages will be in any way affected by the change. Hitherto these efforts towards better prices have proved merely evanescent. The Scotch markets, of which reports have come to hand, are lower where any alteration has taken place ; and in Ireland there is little to mention, except that Indian Corn is held for more money. The weather, throughout the United Kingdom, although changeable, is generally con sidered of a favourable character. Potatoes are rather dearer in Ireland, owing to the large quantity used for seed. In consequence of the upward taaterneat in the English markets generally at the close of last week, and the ad vance of ls. in London in Wheats of the first quality, we have had a firmer trade in Brunswick-street to-day, at rather higher prices for the principal articles of the trade. The American advices also tend to improve our market here, as prices there are too high to admit of exports to this country. There is scarcely anything in this week either Coastwise or from Ireland, and very little from abroad, beyond about 7,000 quarters of Wheat from the various ports of Europe, and 852 sacks of Fl our f rom France. Our imports of ! Indian Corn stand 5,064 qrs. from the States, against upwards of 21,000 qrs. exported to Ireland. corn s out ast year, on the contrary, was the first year following t ;ensive failure of th WE ha Ive . a copy of i m-chu Churci rethren in Ireland 'rid Ire! of Liao y than all this railing ure in pu :nes the Liverpool CI Hying to the .ee, during which we had crops at home, and, in many •egret we did not re as first signed. It is farmers have not t. lases. The all their liar however I.anutacturer ds fully employed in execut !d in weaving silks for the United States, lers have been paid for in advance, in order eir execution Ts received in Paris from the South American with France as becoming Dore extensive every yer. At Valparaiso, however, com- at the comme .s been carried to excess, and ti overstocked ready sale, 11 other articles of French produce meet a particularly in demand French merchants exercise We leave it to our free-trade friends to explain the cause of this commercial progress. . The Government, we now learn, are about to make an effort to improve the condition of the agricultural population and render them better consumers of produce and manufactures; and this they also propose to effect by a currency operation. The Constitutionnel, of Thursday last, thus an nounces the nature of the operation in question : "The Government, in accord with the Bank of France, has just come to a resolution which will have the effect of giving some alleviation to agriculture, which is now re duced to the most distressing situation in consequence of the lowness of prices. It is known that after the rovolu lion of February the Provisional Government issued suc cessively two decrees to assist commerce and manufac tures—the one established discount banks ; the other es tablishing general warehouses, placed under the surveil lance of the state, where manufacturers and merchants might deposit their merchandise, and receive acknowledg ments which were negotiable by simple endorsement. The new measure to which the Government is about to have recourse in the interest of agriculture is nothing more than an application of this system of public warehousing. The question now is to utilise in favour of agricultnral produce, ,which is so seriously affected, the means employed to assist commerce and manufactures after the revolution of February. Flour will be admit ted into these general warehouses, which will be placed under the surveillance of the state. The depositor will receive an acknowledgment, taken from a register, a copy of which will be retained. This acknowledgment, which will express the market value of the article, fixed by a duly authorized appraiser, will be negotiable by endorse ment, and hearing the government stamp, and represent ing a tangible and readily realisable value, will be re. garded as equivalent to a second signature, and many thus, through the medium of discount banks or other es tablishments of credit, find their way to the Bank of France. We, in fact, are informed that the Bank of France has agreed to discount these acknowledgments of deposits of flour to the extent of 15,000.000 ; it will thus find a useful employment for a part of its capital, and will open a new source of business without infringing on the rules of its statutes." How far such a system would be judicious, if adopted as a permanent measure, we shall not undertake to say, although we see few objections to it. That it will materially relieve the French agriculturist at the present moment cannot be doubted. It is the inability of this class to hold back their produce which is deluging the French markets, and driving large supplies to our own ports ; and if it be the fact that the present abund ant harvest in France is an exceptional one, and that she is not in ordinary years capable of grow ing grain sufficient for her own wants, the offer of aid from the State and the Bank is both wise and patriotic. Our own government, alas ! is content to stand coldly aloof, whilst its agricultural masses are sinking into insolvency and ruin. Au indus trious and once thriving race may oe swept from the face of the land, sooner than it will permit a monetary or fiscal dogma to be interfered with ! The English steamer Royal Victoria arrived at Gibraltar on the 18th, in nine days from Liverpool. PACKET-SHIP ASHBURTON.—The packet-ship Ash burton arrived here on Sunday, from New York, and shortly before the vessel reached the river the passengers presented the following very gratifying letter to her com mander, Captain Bunting : _ " Off the N.W. Lightship, April 28, 1850. " DEAR SIR,—We, the undersigned, passengers on board the packet-ship Ashburton,' beg to offer you our very sincere thanks for your kindness and attention to us during our pas sage from New York to Liverpool—nothing has been wanting on your part to secure the comfort and happiness of all on board. We cannot separate without noticing the quiet and gentlemanly bearing of Mr. M. Williams, and the other officers of the ship : may you and they experience every earthly com fort, and your labours ever be crowned with success. " We remain, dear Sir, " Yours ever gratefully and obliged, "MARY E. CLOWES. STANFELL CLOWES. Signed, THOS. WADDEL. J. M. WNEICE. DR. ADAMS." "To Capt. R. L. Bunting, " Packet-ship Ashburton." LEGAL FUNNINESS. — There appears just now to be prevalent amongst the members of the legal profession a strenuous desire to be witty, and to say smart things with a view to raise a laugh. Even the bench has caught a little of the infection, Mr. Baron Alderson, especially, seizing every opportunity to let off his ponderous jokes. The following are specimens, sufficiently lively perhaps for the dull element of a court, though scarcely up to the standard of Punch. In a trial for an illegal committal, held in the Court of Common Pleas, in Westminster, on Wednesday last, it was urged that the warrant did not state on the face of it the offence—an insult to the judge of a county court—for which the committal was made. The counsel for the plaintiff argued that, unless this was done, officers might execute warrants of the most illegal kind; and he asked—" where were you to draw the line if the officer ordered you to take a man and hang him?" Mr. Whately's reply, " round his neck" raised a laugh amongst the learned assembly. Mr. Temple continued— " if the insult depended upon the caprice_ of the judge, and need not be set forth, a man's liberty might depend upon the state of the judge's digestion, and on whether or no he had supped heartily the night before." The law ought really to be amended if there is any doubt upon this point. One of the insults in the case before the court appeared to have consisted in the plaintiff's having " put his thumb to his nose on meeting the high bailiff in the street," and " twining a white feather before the judge." The latter offence counsel contended " might so irritate the judge as to render him incapable of fulfilling his office; and taking a sight' was also a gross insult. Stating these insults at length in the warrant, however, would tend to render it ridiculous." The court took time to con sider its judgment upon the knotty points in question. —Baron Alderson's perpetration was in a case in which a publisher of the name of Ingrain was proved to have pi rated an engraved wrapper, the copyright of which be longed to the publishers of the Illustrated News. His lordship having inquired if the defendant was not the party concerned with Mr. Judge in pirating the royal etchings, and received a reply in the affirmative, remarked, —" Well, then, we here have that person ravishing, as it were, the productions of both ' high and low.' " Domi nie Sampson would have exclaimed at this " Pro-digious c government wfl e prayer, eased to res- ct their conscientious scruples, and their legal privileges ministers of the reformed church established in these •e; - .7' us, and either procure an enactment to modify the rational system of education in such a way as to admit ;heir concurrence; or, if that should unhappily be found mpossible, to give them separate pecunia, y aid. And we uvite all our brethren in this country to such a co-opera ;ion in this expression of sympathy, as will practically nanifest what very largely exists—a real christian bro mem hers of the united Church of England therhood in th and Ireland. Jon. Brooks, Archdeacon and Rector of Liverpool Augustus Campbell, Rector of Liverpool. Hugh M`Neile, D.D., Incumbent of St. Paul's Prince's Park. James Hassall, M.A., Incumbent of St. John Baptist's, Toxteth-park. Thos. Gardner, M.A., Incumbent of St. Anne's Stanley. Henry Hampton, Incumbent of St. James', Tox- teth-park. John Gibson, A.M., Incumbent of Garston, near Liver pool. J. Jones, M.A., Minister of St. Andrew's, Liverpool. W. Carpenter, D.D., Minister of St. Jude's, Liverpool. D. D. Stewart, M.A., Incumbent of St. Bride's, Liver- pool. William Rawson, A.M., Incumbent of Seaforth, near Liverpool. Robt. Davies, M.A., Minister of St. Paul's, Liverpool. Thos. Nolan, A.M., Incumbent of St. Barnabas', Liver. pool. T. G. Leigh, Rector of Walton-on-the-Hill. J. C. Prince, M.A., Chaplain of St. Thomas', Liverpool. Wm. Hesketh, Incumbent of St. Michael's, Toxteth. Jonathan Jackson, Incumbent of Trinity Church, South- port. R. Walker, Incumbent of Great Crosby. Wm. Pollock, M.A., Incumbent of St. Mark's. Liverpool. Cyrus Morrall, M.A., Incumbent of St. Michael's. Frederick Parry, 8.D., Incumbent of St. Clement's. Thomas Cowan, A. 8., Incumbent of St. Thomas', Tox- teth. James North, M.A., Incumbent of St. Catherine's. Henry Carpenter, A. 8., Minister of St. Michael's, Liver pool. C. W. Underwood, M.A., Collegiate Schools, Liverpool. Vincent W. Ryan, M.A., Vice-Principal, Collegiate Schools, Liverpool. Robert Greer, 8.A., Curate of St. Mark's, Liverpool. Robert Leicester, M.A., Incumbent of Woolton. J. Jones, M.A., Incumbent of Halewood. John S. Bushby, Curate of St. Peter's, Wootton. Frederic Barker, M.A., Incumbent of St. Mary's, Edge hill." We trust the English clergy generally will follow the example of their rev. brethren in Liverpool, and thus make the Government feel that Irish Churchmen are not to be sacrificed. The present position of the Education question in the United Kingdom is most anomalous. It is thus stated in a pamphlet, which has just reached us, written by the Rev. Henry Robinson, curate of Thomastown, in the Diocese of Ossory "In England, all classes, both churchmen and dis scoters, receive public aid—the National Society, the British and Foreign School Society, and the Roman Catholic Poor School Committee. " On dissenters no conditions are imposed, but that the use of the entire bible, in the authorised version, shall be used in schools aided by public grants; and that a report, in order to secure religious instruction, shall be made concerning the religious state of each school, unless the managers object on religious grounds to make such report; arid by the minute of council of December 18, 1847, aid is granted to Roman Catholic schools, without requiring any report, except regarding secular instruction— i.e., toleration to the conscientious opinions of all is the characteristic of the English system. "The Catholic Poor School Committee state, in their first annual report, that they have presented each school with a beautiful image of the Madonna. This image has been universally admired, and will, it is hoped, increase the devotional element in the schools which have applied for it. At a time when our schools are newly admitted to privileges, shared alike by professors of various reli gions, it is right openly to avow that Catholics, whilst they cherish love towards all men, yet can never, in the education of their children, abandon or conceal the dis tinctive truths of the faith.' In England, the picture of the Virgin—the distinctive truth' of the Romish faith— does not disqualify a school from receiving aid ; but in Ireland the presence of the word of God—the distinctive truth of the Protestant faith—is a sufficient disquali fication. " The Roman Catholics in England objected, in 1847, to the system of education there in operation, and tolera tion was extended to them. The clergy and laity of the Established Church in Ireland have objected. for the last nineteen years, to the national system established in that country; but no toleration is extended to them. The system before 1831 was removed, because the Romanists averred that its operations operated as a hindrance to their availing themselves of the education provided by the state. The system was changed—the schools were thrown open to Roman Catholics, but closed against the children of the church. The Protestants feel that there are objections to the present system ; and now they seek, not that the old system should be restored, but as the objections of the Romanists to the previous system, so their objections to the present system should be regarded. It is unnecessary to prove any further, that the objection is a reasonable one, for the reasonableness or unreason bleness of those conscientious objections forms no por tion of the argument ; for no Pretestant could admit that the objections of Roman Catholics to the use of the Holy Scriptures are reasonable; and yet these objections were yielded to in Ireland in 1831, and in England in 1847. " If the Government expect that the opposition will cease, that their policy will be successful, they have fallen ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM-SHIP EUROPA The royal mail steam-ship Europa, Captain Leitch, arrived in the river yesterday morning, soon after ten o'clock, with advices from New York to the 17th instant inclusive. She left New York on that day and Halifax on the 20th, and has brought no fewer than 141 passen gers, a list of whom is given elsewhere. The aspect of political affairs has undergone no essen tial change. Congress still remains inactive, no progress whatever having been made with public business. In the Senate one or two votes have been taken which indicate a disposition on the part of that body to consider the ad mission of California and the establishment of a Territo rial Government for New Mexico, as parts of one subject. and to act upon both or upon either. Mr. Webster has noted throughout with the South upon these questions. The New York Legislature adjourned on the 10th. The bill prohibiting corporations from interposing the defence of Usury in any case became a law. The bill to stay the collection of rents in the manorial districts was defeated in the lower house. Large orders having been received for the purchase of Government Securities and State Stocks by the last arrival from Europe, an active demand sprung up and prices ad vanced,—speculative Stocks also improved, and closed 'ua- - -her rates 0-- _ ,dan those ruling at the departure of the last steamer. The receipt of upwards of two millior dollars from California has undoubtedly had some influ- ence on the Stock market, although it Will take some time before the gold can be converted into coin. The Exchange market was active for the steamer with moderate supply. At the close, however, there was less firmness, and some bilis were left over. The small supply of produce going forward has cut off the supply of bills ; but there being now more movement in cotton, the quantity of bills for the next steamer will be increased. Sterling is n to 91, the bulk of the business being at 9 to ler cent. Francs are 5.52 k to 5.70. The domestic trade of New York continued depressed, to 94- per cent, 41 on the contrary, as the season advanced, prices gradually declined. The verdict of guilty against Professor Webster conti nued to excite considerable discussion, and strenuous efforts were making to obtain a commutation of the Sen tence. No day had been fixed for the execution. The Hon. F. H. Elmore, President of the Bank of South Carolina, has been appointed senator in the place of Mr. Calhoun. The agitation of the slave question still continued, and • •• many enthusiastic parties prop , hesied an early dissolution or me cannier. speculations are rife as to the retirement of many leading members, and as to who their successors The seventy-third anniversary of the birthday of Henry Clay has been celebrated at New York by a grand supper, which went off with great ecldt. At the anniversary dinner of the Dramatic Fund Asso ciation, a donation of 100 dollars to the society, from Miss Charlotte Cushman, v announced amidii great applause he Irvin Hous in reserve from the 10th Sex Mr. Barnum has depo,ited in th Baring Brothers, the required large The Fc bly, but subsequently rejecter The Indians in Texas still c Venezuel 4011 of only two 2,C00,000 dols ,ructive lire is estimated to be abou . The greatest distress prevailed arnopf he inhabitants, who were not only ti. uddenly de: prived of their dwellings, but of the subsistence. The Congress of Venezuela have passed a decree ordering the immediate release from prison of General Pacz. It now remains to be seen whether Prest. Monagas will execute this decree. The British and Dutch claims on Venezuela have been amicably arranged. The New York Tribune says, " The Nicaragua Treaty which was sent out in the Niagara, on the 6th Feb., has been returned to Mr. Bulwer by Lord Palmerston, with the approval of the British Government. The United States Administration require that the treaty shall con tain a stipulation that under her protectorate as ally of the Mosquito King, England shall set up no claim nor attempt to enforce any right of any nature by virtue of that protectorate, or in the name of the Mosquito King, that she has consented to abandon under her own name and in her own right. This has been agreed to by Mr. Bulwer, and the Treaty is new nearly completed. It will be signed immediately, and submitted to the Senate of the United States for ratification." ry mear. We have intelligence from ihe Sandwich islands to the 26th of January, twenty-six days later than our previous advices. On Friday, December 28th, a severe gale swept over the several ;stands of the Hawaiian group. At Maui the kona blew down twenty houses ; at Wathee, twenty five houses were destroyed. The trees had been stripped entirely of their foliage. The sugar cane fields were much injured. in Kula and Hamakua seven or eight school houses—several of them large and valuable—were des troyed. At Makawao the meeting house was destroyed. So severe a kona had not been known for many years. The natives of Oahu are advancing in civilisation rapidly. On the 11th of December a complimentary ball was given to A. Ten Eyck, Esq., United States CommissiorrJr, by the foreign residents of Honolulu. A general thanksgiving was observed throughout the kingdom on the last day of the year. Advices rather more definite have been received re specting the movement ag inst Cuba. It is said that Chagres is the rendezvous for the expedition, and that extensive enlistments are going forward in many parts of the States. Other statements represent that - Mexico is also, perhaps exclusively, aimed at, and Santa Anna's name is mentioned in connection with the plot. Ac counts from Havana had been received at New Orleans, stating that a steamer, full of men, was seen off the island, and that a Spanish war steamer had been seen in pursuit. Accounts from Canada state that a destructive flood had been experienced in Toronto on the 3d inst., arising from the unusual quantity of rain. Many houses, bridges, &c., had been swept away. Licenses had been issued in blank to the collector at Quebec to admit foreign ships to the privilege of passing up to Montreal, making the latter city practically a free port. Jamaica accounts of the 28th ult. state that the weather had been fine ; but in some parts of the interior rain was very much wanted. Cholera hadgicken out in the military hospital at Ha vana. A hurricane blew over the bay on the 30th ultimo. Several small vessels were sunk, and the shipping and steamers were in great danger. Large trees were torn up, and some shipping and houses were struck with lightning. Several rumours are mentioned relative to Sir John Franklin's safety ; but as they have evidently no foun dation on which to rest, we refrain from giving them ad ditional publicity. NEW YORK, 17. FLOUR.--The trade for the last month has been April somew th hat active • the closing rates are 84.814 to 45.064 fo r common and straight State, 45 to $5.25 for Ohio, 85.181 to 45.371 for mixed to fancy Michigan and Indiana, $5.50 to 45.60 for pure Gene see, 45.75 to 46.25 for fancy and extra Ohio and Genesee ; uninspected and No, 2 sells at £4 to 4.50, according to quality, Sour $4.25. Southern brands have improved in price, with sales of Baltimore, Alexandria, Georgetown, &c., at $5.25 to 45.314 Canadian in bond is dull at .84.62 i. Rye Flour brings £2.75 to 82.814, and C orn M ea l $ 2.75 to 43 for Jersey and Brandywine. GRAlN. — Ofgood Wheat the stock is quite light, and holders firm at 130 to 131 c. for Genesee, and 105 to 115 c. for prime Western. Barley is scarce and sells at 75c. per 48 lbs. Oats have improved, and bring 42 to 44c. for Northern, and 38 to 41c. for Jersey. Rye is dull at 57c. per 56 lbs. Indian Corn is in light supply and wanted at 57 to 58c. for round Jersey yellow ; 55 to 57c. for Jersey and Southern white; 55 to 56c. for Southern mixed. . _ Freights continue very dull at low rates. Deadweight can be shipped to Liverpool at 10s. to I2s. ; corn, 3d. ; cotton, 2s. sterling per bale. The steamer Atlantic has 300 tons dead weight on private terms. To Havre, Vic. for cotton, and dull. COTTON TRADE The movements of cotton are of vast importance to the spinner and speculator. The receipts, &c., at the Southern ports up to the latest dates in each of the past three years have been as annexed : MOVEMENTS OF COTTON IN THE UNITED STATES. Receipts at ports since Sept. 1, 1849, bales 1,753,000 Corresponding dates last year 2,263,000 „ year before 1,836,000 Exports from United States since Sept. 1, 1849 Corresponding dates last year 1,456,000 „ year before Exports to Great Britain since Sept. I, 1849 620,000 Corresponding dates last year 1,040,000 19 „ year before Stock in New York and ports of receipt 548,000 Corresponding dates last yea r 586000 „ year before Receipts at this port s i nce Ist inst., 29,000 bales ; exports, 7,000; taken by spinners, 10 ,000 ; taken on speculation, 10,C00; stock in city in all h an d s, 120,000 ; amount on sale, 3,000. In relation to the movements in this market, and the pros pects relative to the crops, old and new, T. J. Stewart's circular of this date says : ; The deficie' cv of receipts at the ports by the last mail dates from the South has been extended in the fortnight to 510,000 bales, against 402,000, as given in my last circular,—and by te legraph accounts last night it has swollen to 562,000 bales, which must carry conviction to any unbiassed mind that it is useless to hope for a crop of 2,000,000 bales, as the interior of the country exhibits evidence of being drained of the fragmen tary portions, to a greater extent than during any former season. A short crop this season being conceded, public attention appears now to be riveted to the crop which is to be planted and to be replanted for the coming season, and well it may. In my circular of February 10th I called your attention to the fact that although the winter bad been very severe on the continent of Europe, the reverse was the case here, as up to that date we had literally no winter in this latitude, and at the South it had been so excessively warm that fears were being entertained lest a share of storms should come upon them during the next two months, which were of such vital importance to the planting interest, as we never yet have had a large crop where a disaster by frost, or cold rain storms in April, destroyed the March planting. This has happened. A killing frost was felt for tint ee nights in Alabama and Louisiana, between the Ist and 6th instants ; and at Montgomery ice was formed in the streets, the young corn was killed, and such of the cotton seed as bad germinated. Since that date cold rain storms have been general to the 12th inst. ; and throughout South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and L ou i s i ana, the ground is only now being again prepared for the seed over a great portion of those States, which will render the average planting at least as late as that of last year —say 18th April, from which causes we are now suffering under a short crop, althongh to aid it we have had the finest autumn on record. For a healthy plant experience has shown that it is essential. absolutely so, except in rare instances, that there should be an early planting, as the crop has never proved over an average one where planting was delayed to this date. The short crops of '4l, '42, '46, '47, and 'IV,, 10,, stand out promiatatly in Nev; York, for Jenny Lind: They will be held lands of urn of money. gassed by the Assem- 1, consuming the whol€ April 31' =ra..... I,OIP proof of this position. Should the tbeOrY. appearance, and give my from the delayed planting, it will bring 1 4 0 , and another short crop, or even mode Vis which no price that tha planter could reslisei,, as an equivalent. I shall from (fine to tii . tV e candid manner that I trust has always chars,' lars heretofore. ttoai As the ability of the world to consumer° than ever, and as it is evident there has becego to real consumption, holders here are not _„ d English spinners at a loss to themselves ;,: s " , b cepting yesterday 3,000, averaging 7°Ci ba metl arrival of the Europa, been confined to pr°,ei to meet the necessities of the day only,1 1 ) , pl cline of ic, and closing last three days at wou ldz e I The figures below are those at which it .... e execute small orders, in the absence of furta_l9, The closing quotations in this market Weil LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATIo•bik qorielk Uplands. • „... ne. None. .V 3 't . 111 11 to Ili l 't ° c , 2 Ili to 12 1 1 2 4 to 121 .tims or the prop% 12 to 12i - 2j to ii. 12i to 121 13 e to 12 12* to 13 ;„, to 153 13i to In - to' .., 13/ Inferior Ordinary Middling Good Middling Middling Fair Fair Fully fair Good fair 13i to :3.1 Njoil °sl 4 Fine Nominal. NoT "0 5 1,5ki t co b r i t e aA r to e ti c salesTh e ye c s o t t e t r o d n a m y awrekreet 2500 presents no hales, In en P o c North. We quote fair la. There ceiv e the r y e :o bind te same eriod last yar In e t 13 ' pi ness at h 8i to 9c p or Rio. Riece. ru les du ll u s ,r Bar! EXPORT OF BREADSTUFFS TO Gg E t , ls49' IRELAND, FROM SEPT* if Cori • From to New York... New Orleans Philadelphia 1850. April 9 Flour. 'Per big Ws. bbfi c , 220,81 2 109 2 4 4 :8 8 1 2 2 2 1, 4 7_ 4 3 ' li 23 __.--: 284,913 2 0" CALIFORNI A ' From San Francisco we have adviP". eceived from Chagres, by the stew'.'` and Cherokee, which arrived at I," the latter with a specie I consigned to variov From * San Francisco the mails were on the 20th ultimo, by the steamer y'llo tion to a large number of erso4 duet on freight, &e , to the passen value g of T 6. : ' •, rhar"ni, sday, the 26th ultimo, and the gi de _ The Cheroke e :boor ! s to Port - Royal in fifty-fo ur 7 p.m. on the 26th , "Tod put on board 200 tons of coo' st tea sailed thence at half - P a 0 01! morning, making the detention thereootb half hours. The Cherokee was a bsen t .i e de t twenty days, during whi c h time she saP s t hl and laid in po r t t wo an d a half ds• c i p t e the same day ston at water, & Valley badretired to'ihe rocky re beds cc ing become accessibl e , b us i n ess bauo were being taken to prevent the, iecei y the construction of to had ordered the lands on Money nd they to San Francis Drg• 11 therefore bring awa!„,,,,,e1 iten shipped by any one Sl' arrlVl l l terially declined; gooda nd' ye dollars per thouliser yew York Commercial Advellgor ghty-ti old is quite winter have dot ;` d — devel‘ mines, discovering new btu, gen e' diggings health at the mines was bon is the usual amount of sickness on,,t' l ' o jsC, mento and San Joaquin. In San r r g rit 100 sickness from exposure and insuffic' e o tee , A letter dated Stockt on , Feb. 1 5, -i v ek !nation received from th e so utliern' e %ce!, quite encouraging. The miners were in r iu spirits, havin g p a ss e d a p l easa nt 'Nil,' t " it iftil j huts. Provisions w ere gener allY New diggings had been discovered voitios and ravine, and mine rs w ere only 0 9 it weather. The largest number of lae r es o s o l any single section of the s o uthern 1 1 1 posi country. The w h o l e region ° es bit'l,,,i from Mercedes to F a i n Mariposi ot her better evidences of gold than anY,,gib, la southern mines. It is said that a 7 ' found near Stanislaus. A IT al"..11 There are now about one hundre' ip ad'y inhabitants i n C a lif orn i a, mos tly 13,3 ',1i0 1 San Francis co now b oasts o f three - g - theatres, besides numbers of handsome 04 6 likely rn e n meat, soots our t op predictions The New York Herald, which "1 0 ,r 0 glowing acc , :unts as to the prospee ts b4, elgikaerl d y to toe .p t l i i t e ne tas " i a n re r sends forth the following gloomy fo r the 01 7 early day. The bubble can hard t el bf i fall, and it is our impression now tot; ILA) take place as soon as September nelyed',l s o 1 so many thousands more will be inv ° „ t or'',., 0 1 0 than at present, that it cannot 1. ,),e T. e si!,,; l disastrous. Between this and eP'" -- t IT" 1 1 0 ; 1 1 hundred thousand people will dePa r r ot:' j i States for California, by the variou s r eoe_ ht ° oP/ tion of such large numbers to the r o t pi; California, and those resorting t° ~ other parts of the world, will haste': tie will t i t io, t r j the effect of the collapse. Wh i1 "..00,.. ,7, immense mass of human beings 11°. a tli tl fr A 'i about leaving for California, is W r it - 01 0 1; Much misery awaits most of theta, cstio disappointment. What their OPecesol ,0 be difficult to divine. they r e . 0 0 0 (of . ) doubts; that they will berealmsos "id' "0 1 d arm id foto I constructed and properly balan ce , , o is, t believes. There is nothing in CI : pr o tel population swarming to that Po in "p'etit gol is, that the productions will not be S a p p p 4 purchase provisions to sustain tile. h 0 .40 1 A , yet no external trade; the coutd r i l bstOV resources ; and the probability is, ''.. to ~4 , ~ will soon take place from Califore;pop- .1 1 purpose of engaging in agricultural, lee, be much benefitted by a break O f died/ after the disasters growing 00 ,„ t ° fro r n o 4, gold mania have passed away, il l to , 70 / 4 a point of considerable commere' of California moderately producti tow li ve , at 11 agricultural country of the Pacific'ep d r /Id merce of those seas will have to deP ~0C40:01 h ,joe'dr it , SINGULAR ACCIDENT.- -011 t- - , tb-A Pli during the past wfek she ran ova it ow t , trance of the George's Basin ; I :l l stre tt oltii . kept submerged, but on rising 1 . 51,.. f ir j boat following in the vessel's we' n ' ti tar",,9 boat in two. Her crew three il l " 4, - irl rescued. . 9 0_;41 INTERESTING SUMMER EXCV -- gO e ; i re that several parties have a l re ady e ‘ n e s t o illA the Mediterranean and back by ° t i t er!, IT that voyage. No doubt many ° r estilt o of opportunity of visiting that ittea o i perceive that a new and powerfo 00 tb.,,lrol i i port for that quarter early next vise The Levantine steamer, from r o bci t t f nople, has found the barque 'O, svl o i di abandoned on the coast of Portug 0 V AL , gone, laden with a general car r g 0 1 ; 11 0 Lucia; and having droppe d oir P ,:ol' IP Lisbon-bar, with an officer and the Toc t o, l 4 was by them safely carried into diet Hi THE WEATHER. —ln t oes the "elea during the past week has been , °,iioli or ,t and genial; but with a cold air .% l a st s inclined to' be frosty. From eat s s od, is not very forward. The will! lot & look well. A very slight rain o plir" p s the approach of a milder t° 3 , t tity 100 / begin to look most inviting. ir ocs: o Of STAMP DUTIES ON CON/Erb:lo4f OF SHIPS.—Mr. Lockett , the oe ivee C i Shipowners' Association , hits r l o t 1 1 .5 t o 1 A ( I, to a letter addressed by h im 0 19 0 k i t j i ' Exchequer, stating that d o %,,ptior n trAA New Stamp Duties Bill the ex` O f 5 1 2:;:fet; t ty„, of Conveyances and NlOrtgag e wn io; 1. 011eff DA„Cel i r ° Of gie ° 0 ( "SI R,-1 am desired by the C . iet te, pi" A acknowledge the receipt of Y 4 sfskOlvtl u o,WO: acquaint you in reply, that. t! . ... e xedie,9 expressly to preserve all ex Cro w n oP c isp,o o o , suited the Law Officers of the v,,,, iv o tial. d c o 0 ,) entertain no doubt that the eitep, le -1 ito that object. ff beef " J. Lockett, Esq " I °S i ° 0 0 10 THE BLIND A.S.YLITNI.---It bas - e li plation to erect - a new church ieer ot oc oec Asylum, in consequence of 0 . 0 7 for. li d o f in London-road being require . ~.0 11, P I A site on which to raise the coul'oofit'oci length been chosen—namely the A ve Hardman-street, between Rodneier sligttild The situation . is at once eligible ~e d 0 1 0 0 7 A an . object of architectural beautY, l ar ge n o ittif point of view, as the locale of the c on i t . 19 To carry out the design 0f,t4." pr ese! 0 0: 0 £12,000 will be required. I'v and't stio more than £lO, OOO at their. 0.1110011 too that for the comparatively,lnsigie thlnect'. one of the noblest iniftituto.:ol9 501 reliie' allowed to lack efficiency In ~t ee of it iOji emanating from the sub-corocale'r, s oll e , t if ro ot found in another part of our PP an e • eV _Ad e- - oil ~o t , from the public. we vi ri.,...- ire to • , c weight our exhortation roel ?t o ut t he o l; of a class of persons who, wit , 0 stilt ° charitable, must remain in stlePoe, as almost to render life intolers.• j I .„• ,it Lifitruoil'ii, :w o g 1; T S L IV poiralcv AND: y orri/ EVERY TIJESP,I7I,•I jri, t o t O By JOSHUA FLETCHER Jr,;" (01;1, r - LEONARD ADDISON, e , e • - ",110 6,- At No. 4, ST. 13140410 144 1 PoSITp ON RON') illtho ' r t the The 4611 the " 11 44,), 41,1Annoi! q i i 4 ER4ll " bas‘ r j e tlt4iathete.l 4:40T1S for (hi Par r) ti wi t h i Of i t t'A tit,6 k ti S -Pain v" olit:bfirst char kt e t i EmPOnaa they le, f l i e et e (Ir e oNi pjelf, 'rad( of hard rl'irsa 3 1 1tt Int , A , 4. i n e n T he • Shat N. 4 " 1 1 . kt . k4 i shal itN,t Ick t St4 l , Ittr,btfkk . i Irttk, - ` ll %, tt , ,,T 4 , 10er, Lat e 4i, -41 4 41 , 11;14 oi'rDubli 1 4, 0 4 :t 1t , -k t it: ° !fo r`m .eth i ? .... er e 40 14 i „ Iri,,p r 11 21 NOAt ia "' 1 t eZ itZ'b s r' , '.40,1tri k . 1 41 1(1 a r i t : 4 ::7 1 1 . 1 11 04, 1 4 1 ey A Nti t 4 6, oge ti it oafs -k,;4ar ee iqctob Yci e op ( Are ip kh e h ot all e hry : k-,l)%ce :1 14t 1: 4 Nl° ll hir,s3ee iti r iti - Or e 'nfe rr al Cilk-14_for French Deli, IN t g oil. ; 0 , 11 ti lt'e h tk 4 l .l :47't Toe %ai r p "tqt.th. re r 4 k, 411 0 4 t k iT: e N4s L ?itti4 ne4e d ol Le ej( e l r 4,4 r ir e Ito Y t h Ti et tidi e ' 4 ttlym : 1 N rki l4 X ark t ti kt ilrk e l irk this , IN en tif th is LS lc. 8114111 kkk a w 44kobikta '44" , 4111)1i o_rt.(,„ 4 get ielete ' lict, 4, 4 , 1 4°,1 to 0 Y) * Nth t ki k q) th e it t% the P r 7l - 7 4.1 top t , t otr a nl t N 4 t: b . llll ti o , , a 11 01: 441 traer, -.11 —al kk;tts. sEP Sokk Lo °-1, .vi ,tp,, „tit, N h. 0 • 4? th' Jos.