The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-09-05 00:00:00

S TO CORRESPONDENTS We are again, compr:llt.d to postpone several communica tions, in c . :l-is,-quviice of a n as: of twws n ecived at- a late!hour, which could not conveniently be dispensed with. We have received a letter from Mr. Holden, of Leigh street, on the subject of the information laid against him Cur declining to allow the police-officer to search his premises. He denies in the strongest language that he directed the parties to put out the lights, as stated by the, officer before Mr. Rushton. Mr. H olden has also left us a printed bill, from which it appears that the sparring match for mons!, was not to take place at his house.- A correspondent inquires of us by whom the vulgar and trashy stuff, published in the Albion, under the head of " A few Thoughts on the Select Vestry, by a Think ing Boy," is written. And a very absurd question it is. We know nothing of the authors of the various buffoon eries in that or any other paper; but we should not greatly wonder, judging from the profuse laudation be stowed upon Mr. Urquhart, if that wise and witty per son should be himself the " thinking boy." POETICAL HEROICS.—Can any of our readers give us the meaning of the latter of the following two verses, which we quote from the Albion of yesterday ? Last night a spirit moved me as I slept; My waking sense trod then the unquiet stage; Bright spoke of hunger, and the people wept To hear the miseries of the present age. A change came on with an unshapely host, And famine, fleshless as death's bony frame. With blue fire stalked the famished millions' ghost, Burning their spirit of revenge inflame. The " famished millions' ghost stalking with blue fire" is within our comprehension. We have seen " ghosts" and " blue fire" and stage thunder and lightning before now. But " burning their spirit of revenge inflame" is an ope ration which we never witnessed, unless it is something like burning one's fingers in fishing raisins out of a dish of blazing brandy. IJ Eiberuool gPtanbarb. TUESDAY MORAING, SEPT. 5, 1843. We are not alarmists ; but we must acknowledge that we cannot look forward with any pleasurable feelings to the result of our municipal struggle in November next. Of the members who this year retire from the Council, we find that eleven are Con servatives and five Radicals. To hold our own, only, will require all the vigorous energies which the Conservative body can put forth; and we greatly fear, not that in any quarter want of energy will be displayed, but that there is no longer that healthy spirit abroad among the constituencies, which will ensure a response to our call, however loudly and earnestly it may be made. Three years ago, it will be borne in mind, we fought this same battle for the same men, whose expiring tenures of office will shortly place them again in the field. We remem ber well the energetic efforts—we remember well the untiring zeal—which were put forth for the achieve ment of victory. The same efforts—the same zeal— will no doubt be put forth again ; but will they suc ceed in rousing from their apathy, their coldness, their pettishness, the masses without whose prompt aid exertion will be in vain ? Alas, we fear they will NOT ! It may be deemed injudicious in us to make this confession—a candid one, however, and one not formed without anxious examination. The Radical faction will chuckle over it. Some thoughtless Conservatives will sneer at it. Wrapt up in their own self-sufficiency, some will perhaps laugh out right. We shall not, however, be deterred from the performance of what we conceive to be a duty, or from the utterance of what we know to be the truth, by any dread of either censure or ridicule. The cause is with us more revered than the men. It was for that cause that we fought; and, when we see it perilled, and even sacrificed, our faithful warning shall not be held back. It is perilled now. It is shortly doomed, we fear, to defeat and disaster; and we must raise our voice to urge upon those whose mistaken policy—whose neglect of the means by which alone ends are obtained—have produced the vast amount of disappointment and disorganisation existing amongst the various constituencies of our borough, to awake from their dream of security, and to retrace the steps which have led them so far towards the annihilation of their strength. We may be asked what are the steps, the policy, of which we complain. In what has the present Conservative Council been found wanting. We reply, the policy of which we complain has been a:continual truckling to the dictation, the bullying, or the sneers of the Radical minority. The quality of which the Conservative Council has been found wanting, has been boldness to assert, in their mea sures, those great Conservative principles, for the profession of which, before their several consti tuencies, they were placed in the possession of office and power. From an examination of the entire pro ceedings of the Council, since Conservatism ob tained the majority, the most telescopic vision can not detect more than a bare leaning towards Con servative principle. The spectacle indeed which it most strikingly presents to us is that of a Conser vative government acting upon Whig principles and with: Whig instruments. In every department we jostle against the Whig nominees of the defeated faction. In every portion of the working of the machine we recognise the guiding of Whig hands. Nor have the exercise of its patronage, and the ap pointments .of the Council, since the fall of Whig domination, been such as ought to satisfy the Con servative party. We found, on our entrance to power, every place of profit or honour filled exclu sively:by Whig officials. Through all its branches, from the highest officer to the common policeman or scavenger, the thing was Whig. With a gene rosity and liberality unparalled, we left it so ; but therpublic did at least hope that, as time and oppor tunity offered, a little leaven would be infused into the mass, and by degrees, however slow, Conserva tivism would be enabled to assert its right, as a ma jority, to a portion of the favours placed at the dis posal of its own representatives. Such has scarcely, however, been the case. Most timid and niggardly has been the hand which has doled out to the Con servatives the rewards which it had in its power to offer to merit, although we have seen Whig reci pients of its bounty fondled and fed, whilst " Libe ralism" throughout its borders has rejoiced over our excessive impartiality—our strict justice—our extra ordinary singlemindedness and purity ! All this is very virtuous no doubt, but at the same time it is very unwise, and we fear will prove so on the first occasion when the test is applied. It has produced alienation of feeling and heartburnings in many quarters, which sooner or later must inevi tably develope themselves, to the serious damage of the Conservative cause within our borough. To another point, however, let us briefly address ourselves. How is it, we ask, that- Conservative feeling amongst the community has so greatly dimi nished within the last two years ? That it has done so he must be a bold or a blind man to deny. Where, then, are we to look for the cause ? To the fact that, when victory, after years of struggle, had at length been achieved, the Conservatives threw down their arms, and resigned themselves to the enjoyment of an imagined jubilee ! Where, f or example, are our Conservative and our Protestant Associations—those mighty engines of organisation, to which so much of the success of the Conservative cause is to be attributed ? They are either wholly broken up, or have a struggling existence amongst the loyal opeiative portion only of the'coris . ... u . ..... They were courted in the day of adversity; they were troublesome in the day of prosperity ! They might embarrass the Conservative government; they might interfere with the eccentric vagaries of wavering Conservatives in the Council. They were therefore first slighted,.and next .discountenanced, and they fell. But the day is c,znitig, we fear, when the organised strength wh 1.- y offered for the maintenance of the canst. .%11 be wanted ; when the spirit of attachment ronstitution • nd the throne, which they ker he wanted ; when we shall discover, too - - • 1,- ~ ve have nothing to oppose to the restlet of Anti-Monopoly and other Associations, :t i,yoken and divided forces. And in what position i.- Conservative press which has battled so energ, in time past for Conservative interests ? Where are the evidences of that support which was so abundantly promised us in times when Conservative councillors and ora tors were but in embryo—when gentlemen who now flutter in the sun had not yet succeeded in emerging from the chrysalis state ? They are to be found in the cessation within the past six months of three Conservative publications ! They are to be found, not in Conservative advertisements swelling the co lumns of the Conservative, but of the Radical papers ! This is the support (e) which faithful Con servative organs receive at the hands of those for whom they have battled. They are left to struggle, through discouragement and difficulty, whilst the very hands, which should sustain them, are sedu lously feeding the most virulent of their opponents! This should not be. It is unjust and unwise. With some sorrow we find ourselves urged to the utterance of these charges, which, however, we must have it distinctly to be understood, do not apply to all the Conservative party, in the Council or out of doors. There are many of our Conservative fellow-townsmen who have in all respects done their duty nobly, and who deplore, equally with ourselves, the mistaken policy and broken faith of some of their Conservative brethren. To the latter only we address ourselves—to the lukewarm and the waver ing—to the lovers of expediency and the seekers after " liberal" praise ; and distinctly and unhesi tatingly we declare to them our conviction that they are making shipwreck of the Conservative strength in this town and in the Empire itself I We are not in the habit of noticing the sayings and doings of those very wise people who compose the Anti-Monopoly Association of this town. The twittering of sparrows upon the house-tops we have never committed the absurdity of mi•taking for the notes of the nightingale; and as little are we in clined to fancy that when Mr. William Rathbone " aggravates his voice," or Mr. Charles Holland saws the air, or any other of the young gentlemen of the anti-monopoly clique indulge in their crude im pertinencies, we are listening to Demosthenes, Cicero, Pitt, or Huskisson, or are contemplating the graces of an Apollo Belvidere. If, therefore, we de part from our custom to-day, and devote a few re marks to the proceedings of the Amphitheatre meeting of Wednesday last, we would have it un derstood that it is for the purpose of noticing, not this local clique of speechifying and tract-distributing busybodies, but the very honourable and enlight ened gentleman who, by the grace of Lord London derry, and the purse of the Anti-Corn-Law League, and the votes of the dean and sundry prebends, is M.P. for the Cathedral City of Durham. In the first place we cannot but refer to the very unaccountable circumstance that politico-economical knowledge should be an article so rarely to be dis covered in this good old town, whilst the locality of Rochdale has such a superfluity that it can afford us an apostle to enlighten our darkened understand ings. All the world have been imagining for a quarter of a century past that, upon the banks of our noble river were to be found a race of mer chants, second to none in intelligence and enterprise. Sad mistake I Amongst the chimneys, the cotton fuz, the mud, and the mingled wool and oil of the atmosphere of Rochdale alone are to be found a race of individuals who know anything of the true prin principles of commerce. All the world, too, have concluded, when they watched the growth of this great port—when they contemplated her extending trade, her increase of shipping, her extending range of docks and piers, warehouses and wharves—that the effect must spring from an inducing cause, and that that cause must be found in part in the pros perous colonies, for whose produce Liverpool was the great mart. Nothing of the sort we find has been the case. The effect has not been produced by the cause ; for the cause was to produce some thing quite contrary ! Our colonial trade has all along been ruining us, notwithstanding all the evi dence of our senses and the proof to the contrary of our ledgers ! We have been labouring under " the blight of monopoly" all this time ; and PHI LOSOPHY assures us that we ought to have dwindled into a little fishing village ; that the magnificent vessels which crowd our docks ought to have been cobles or smacks, and that our merchants, who buy and sell yearly the produce of half the globe, ought at this moment to be chaffering for a cargo of her rings, or meditating the astounding adventure of a shipment to Nantwich or Hoylake ! Such, poli tical economy tells us we ought to be ; but we are not so nevertheless, however unaccountable may be the fact. But let us turn to Mr. Bright. This most enlightened gentleman commenced his long and luminous speech by saying that " If he understood the object of the meeting rightly, they were assembled for the purpose of discussing a very simple question,—whether it were advantageous to Liverpool and the empire at large to, have a great trad - or a little trade ? for, after all the mystery and all the fallacies which had been thrown around the question of the corn laws and free trade in general, it appeared to him that the question resolved itself into one of much trade or little trade." Certainly if this was all the question to be decided—whether it were better to have " a great trade or a little trade"—we should without much hesitation have thrown up our hat for the former. There is one kind of trade, however, which we should prefer to either—viz., a safe and remunerative trade. We have had within the past few years some little expe rience of the danger attendant upon " large trades," and this experience teaches us to long, above all things, for moderation. In opposition, however, to Mr. Bright's state ment, as to the question which the meeting before him were assembled to discuss, we must contend that they were not met to consider the relative ad vantages of a large and a small trade, but by what legislative policy the former may be secured. Free trade, Mr. Bright assumes, leads to large trade; but we look through the whole of his laboured effusion in vain for proof of his position. We have asser tion, supported by assertion ; but of proof none ! The orator never condescends to enter into the question how free trade is to operate in producing large trade, beyond hazarding the merely speculative assertion that increased consumption will follow as the result of the cheapening of foreign commodi ties, and increased importation attend the permission to import produce in return. He never touches upon the possibility (!) that the price of labour, and the consequent limitation of the power of the work ing classes to consume, may attend the realization of his schemes. He never hints at the decreased power of consumption of the agricultural commu nity. His sole position, in fact, amounts to this-.. viz., that merchants will import more and manu tacturers export more ; but whether we are stil have a 'prosperous horrie market for mmufactures and produce is a mlttter wholly beyond or beneath the scope of his.enquirie. In addressing to the people of Liverpo6l such claptrap oratory as that with which he endeavours to persuade us that a mere extension of imports and exports will permanently benefit us, Mr. Bright a little mistakes the character and intelligence of his auditory. Increase your imports of coffee or sugar or corn, he says, and you will want more ships, more sailors, more carters and porters, more carpenters and coopers. True : but shew us, Mr. Bright, where we are to find consumers for the mightily in. creased imports which you promise us. Ships will not continue to bring produce for which there is no consumption ; and sailors, carters, porters, carpen ters and coopers will find employment only so long as commerce continues to be profitable. The sage eleve of a Rochdale cotton factory may imagine that all the world is comprised within the smoke which he inhales, and that it is possible to cut off from his consideration the rest of the empire. But the mer chant of Liverpool knows that his produce becomes valueless, when he is deprived of those very cus tomers which the cotton lord would sacrifice so flippantly ; that without a prosperous agriculture and a remunerating home demand the wheels of commerce stand still, or only hurry him on to em barrassment or ruin. But enough of this subject, stale enough in all conscience, and not much enlivened by the senseless ravings of this rabid Quaker. We cannot follow him through all the trite details and ten times re futed arguments which he has strung together, and shall conclude by asking of the working classes, and cially the freemen of Liverpool, (to whom Mr. 'Might especially addressed himself,) what is the treatment, what the language which they have ever received from these manufacturing agitators ? On every occasion, when it was possible to level a shaft at that portion of our fellow townsmen, when has it been spared,—when has it been deficient in point and bitterness ? The " venal freemen," the " drunken freemen," have been stock phrases ; and within the last twelve months no effort has been wanting on the part of the people of Manchester, by means of their inland bonding bill and other appli ances, to ruin the very class of men—the porters, coopers, &c., of Liverpool—into whose ears they are now anxious to distil their nauseous flattery, for the working out of their own interested and selfish schemes. Let our fellow townsmen be warned ! They will find in these men, depend upon it, their most determined enemies and treacherous betrayers. Trust them not ! INDECENCY OF JOURNALISM.—The press is no doubt an instrument which exercises an important influence upon public opinion for good or evil. To be powerful for the former, it must be respectably conducted. It must spurn that grovelling fLeling of self-interest which leads men to outrage taste, and to pander to diseased appetite. It must keep the lofty ground of principle and virtue, if it is to be a blessing ; it has only to leave that path to become a curse and a scandrl to mankind. We have been led to this subject by the publication, in the columns of one of our contemporaries, of the history of a felon, of whose character the town has little reason to be proud, and of whose private doings and say ings decent society scarcely can be conceived to demand information. The press, we conceive, de grades itself when it thus panders to the prurient curiosity of readers, whose intellect cannot he con ceived to be above taking delight in the perusal of the Newgate Calendar; and we cannot but regret, therefore, to see a contemporary whom hitherto, notwithstanding all the feelings of hostility with which we have always viewed his politics, we have always thought well of stooping to become the historian of a brothel-keeper and a robber; or to see the "leading journal " of Great Britain and our respectable Conservative fellow-labourer, the Morn ing Herald, defiling their pages with suclia revolting record of crime and indecency. PORTENTOUS !—We beg to call the attention of the people of Liverpool to the following awful an nouncement, which appears in a Manchester con temporary, (the Courier) of Saturday last, in the shape of a reply to some correspondent !—" A Friend to the Manchester Trade." When the ar rangements for bonded warehouses in this town are completed, LITTLE WAREHOUSE-ROOM WILL BE REQUIRED EITHER AT RUNCORN OR LIVER POOL ; the goods will be transhipped into vessels small enough for the river or canal navigation, brought at once up to Manchester, and stowed in the bonded warehouses here." Have mercy on us, Mr. Bobadil, how very magnificently you do talk! "When the arrangements for bonded warehouses in Manchester are completed"—stupendous arrange ments no doubt !—this poor unfortunate town of Liverpool may creep into an oyster-shell, for we shall be no more wanted by our mighty neigh bours ! We know nothing much better than this marvellous anticipation, except the saying—" when the skies fall we shall catch larks !" Will our Manchester fellow-countrymen never cease making themselves ridiculous ? Sensible men may reason ably anticipate some trifling convenience to their town, to result from the concession of this their pet hobby. But that it can ever have the effect re ferred to by our credulons contemporary, is just as improbable as that a fleet of line of battle ships will ever anchor off the Old-quay wharf, or Knott-mill be selected as the site of her Majesty's Dock-yard. THE IRON STEAM AND SAILING SCHOONER " MAR GARET."—We are under the necessity of postponing our notice of this fine vessel until next week, owing to a press of other matter. We visited her yesterday evening. She is adapted for " getting a-head " either by sail or steam, being fully rigged as well as provided with a fine double engine, with the screw propeller of J. P. Smith, Esq. ; and has already done wonders, under the circumstances, on her voyage from Hull to this port, round the north of Scotland. DEFINITION OF " CONSCIENCE."—A local contem porary gives us the following as his estimate of what " conscience" really is :—" There is not a more abused word in the English language than that of ' conscience.' In all ages it has been put forward as the monitor of fraud and injustice. In the name of truth it revels in lies. 'With a friendly aspect it murders while it smiles; and in the guise of religion and charity it practises cruelty like a fiend of hell. Conscience and the cheat and the extor tioner sleep on the same pillow. It is ever on the lips of the blackest hypocrite and the most demure scoundrel; and it is the most successful purveyor*f baseness, and the most flagitious instrument of crime, because it is either beyond the reach of detection. or the grasp of comprehen sion."—Taking our contemporary's definition as here ex pressed, we should certainly do him great injustice if we were to assume for a moment that he has any " consci ence" at all. TIRE FUNDS SATURDAY EVENING.—In the English stock-market to-day business, though taking a limited range, was quite sufficient to produce the fraction advance in prices. The reduced securities and Bank Stock are now shut for the October dividends. Consols left off 95 to for money and 95k for the account; Exchequer-Bills, 58 to 60 premium ; India Stock, 265 to 266; India Bonds, 675. to 695. premium ; and new Three-and-a-Half per cents., 102 k to I. The foreign funds were also rather firmer. Mexican closed good at 371 to 38 for the Fives ; and at 101 to k for the Deferred ; Spanish Actives were last quoted 191 to 1 4 ; and the Three per Cents., 261 to 1; Portuguese 43k to 44 Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 521 to ; the Five per Cents., 101 to 1; Colombian, 241 to 25; Chilian, 98 to 100 ; Brazilian, 74 to 75 ; Belgian 104 to 105 ; and Da nish , 86 to 87. Loss OF THE ST. ANDREW.—The master of the St. Andrew, which left Liverpool a few days since, arrived in this city yesterday morning, and reported the total loss of his vessel, and proceeded at once by the Ocean steamer to Liverpool. The only facts we were enabled to collect from what the master, Mr. Molony, said was, that the St. Andrew brig, sailed from Liverpool for the Cape of Good Hope, with a general cargo of merchandize, and while coming down the channel on Wednesday evening, about half-past eight o'clock, the steward went into the store room, and when in the act of forcing a brass cock into a barrel of spirits, a quantity of gas escaped, which ignited, the cask blew up, and in a moment the liquid floated blaz,. ing through the vessel. Every effort was made to check the fire, but unavailingly, at the same time that the brig was run in for shore. After a couple of hours, wh en off Dungarvan, the crew took to the boats, and immediately after the deck blew up, and the vessel was on fire fore and aft—the flames rising above the masts. After having burned to the water's edge she went down. All the crew arrived in Dungarvan on Thursday.—Cork Constitution, of Saturday. THE LIVERPOOL. STANDARD HIS MAJESTY THE KING OF tIANOVER AND THE ORANGEMEN OF EN6LAND. • We have this day to•lay before the loyal Protestants of our town a document, or rather'documenN, which we are sure will be read with intense interest and delight. The circumstances which called forth the correspondence an nexed are briefly the following. The visit of his Majesty the King of Hanover to these dominions appeared to the loyal Orangemen of Liverpool and of England a fitting opportunity for them to pay their respects to their firmer grand master, and the uncle of their beloved Sovereign ; and at their Grand Lodge meeting, held in Wigan on the 12th of July last, it was unanimously agreed that a peti tion. to be drawn up by the Grand Officers, should be ad dressed to his Majesty, expressive of the feelings of the body towards him. The following is the petition which was ultimately arranged:— " TO HIS MAJESTY THE KING OF HANOVER, DUKE OF CUMBERLAND, &C. &C. " We the loyal Orangemen of England, in Grand Lodge assembled, beg leave to express to your Majesty our hearty congratulation upon the occasion of your Majesty's visit once more to the shores of England. Your Majesty will, we are convinced, sympathise with us in the feelings of sorrow and alarm with which, as loyal subjects of her Majesty, your august niece, and tried supporters of the British Constitution of these realms, we regard the pre sent disorganised state of our country, and the rebellious proceedings which are distracting our sister land. These evils, we feel, may be viewed as a righteous retribution, visited upon us by God's unerring judgment for our fatal departure, in years past, from that pure Protestant legis lation which ought ever to be found in the councils of a Protestant nation ; but although, as Protestants, we shall ever be found uplifting our voice against further conces sion to that alien power and apostate religion by which the liberties of this great nation are threatened, we feel it our duty as loyal subjects, and we pledge to your Majesty our determination, to maintain our present passive posi tion, unless called upon by our rulers to aid in the pre servation of the peace or of the Protestant institutions of our country. " We trust your Majesty may be long spared to rule over the councils of the Hanoverian dominions, and be the means in the hands of God, of preserving that blessing (without which nations cannot be truly free)—Protestant Ascendancy, in that quarter of the world. " We have the honour to remain, " Your Majesty's most humble Servants, and faithful Brethren, (on behalf of the G. L. &c.)" Signed by the Grand Master and the Deputy Grand Master. We are requested by the Orange body to acknowledge the deep obligation under which they labour to the Right Hon. Lord Kenyon, for the kindness and alacrity with which he met their wishes to be permitted to approach his Majesty ; and to Sir Frederick B. Watson, as well, they feel indebted for the punctuality and attention mani fested towards them. The following are the communications received from his lordship and Sir Frederick. That from the former was addressed to the Deputy Grand Master. " Gredinglon, Aug. 24. " DEAR SIR,—I have this moment received the enclosed, which I have great pleasure in forwarding, and remain, yours most truly, " KEN YON." " SIR FREDERICK B. WATSON presents his compli ments to LORD KENYON, and has the honour to acquaint his Lordship that he has not failed to lay before the King of Hanover the Address of the Loyal Orangemen of Liverpool, which His Majesty received most graciously. " His Majesty purposes to acknowledge the receipt of it in his own hand, and to transmit to Lord Kenyon a reply thereto. " Kew, 21st August, 1843." The following is the gracious communication of his Majesty, which we are firmly convinced no loyal man, no lover of his country and of his Sovereign, will read with out satisfaction and approbation of every sentiment which it contains : " SIR,-1 have received the address of the orange men of England in grand lodge assembled. lam most truly sen sible of the attention so kindly paid to me ; and I am gra tified in finding, that after an absence of several years your Grand Master is not forgotten, but possesses the undiminished regard and esteem of his brethren. " No one, believe me, can more deeply lament than I do the present disturbed state of our sister kingdom ; but I am much rejoiced at the determination you express, to maintai❑ that calm course which you have hitherto pur sued. _ " By a perseverance in that system you will best evince your loyalty and attachment to our sovereign, my illustri ous niece, and your readiness to afford any assistance which government may call upon you to give in support of our sacred established church, and the laws and con stitution of the United Kingdom. "Yours, sincerely, " ERNEST. "To the Grand Master of the L. 0. I. of England. London, Angust, 22d, 1843." Four publicans were, on Friday, fined 20s. and 40s. for infringing the law, and six beer-sellers were brought up on similar charges. One was fined £4, another £2, a third 10s. Two cases were acquitted, and one was re manded. SMUGGLING TOBACCO.—On Saturday, a genteel-look ing young man, named James Loney, surgeon of the ship Rosania, from Savannah, which arrived on Wednesday, was placed before Mr. Rushton. chareed With having on board 71b. of tobacco, which was found concealed under some sails and cotton, in the cabin. He acknowledged to the officer, on its being found, that it was his property. As the quantity was upwards of Gib. weight, he was re quired to pay a fine of £lOO, with, however, an intimation from the magistrate, that a memorial in his behalf might be sent to Londor, a id that he would be recommended to the favourable consideration of the Lords Commissioners. CHARGE OF FELONY AGAINST A DRUGGIST AND His WIFE.—At the police-court, on Saturday, Alexander Shaw and Exebia Glendinning Shaw, his wife, were charged by a Mr. Abraham, executor of the late Mr. Scott. surgeon and dentist, Mill-street, Toxteth-park, with having taken away and appropriated to their own use several articles the property of the deceased gentleman. It appeared that the female prisoner, who is still young, bad been for upwards of thirteen or fourteen years a fa vourite housekeeper to Mr. Scott. The male prisoner was his principal assistant in the shop, and continued in it for some time, when he was superseded in it by a young man named Blelock, appointed by the executor, and (we learn) took a house and shop for the carrying on of the same business on the opposite side of the street. The pri soners were married after the death of Mr. Scott, and some time after several articles were missed by the new assistant, who also received information of others from a woman who used to be employed at Mr. Scott's, and to whom the prisoners had subsequently delayed or refused to give a character. The articles consisted of a small pair of scales, for weighing drugs, a tea-pot, an old set of fire irons, a piece of old carpet, a horn ladle, a black coat, a pair of silver sugar tongs, &c. The coat was found pledged, but as Mr. Abraham said that he did not think it had be longed to Mr. Scott, it was not proceeded with. Finally, the female prisoner claimed the carpet and ladle as her own, and the only article that was closely brought against her was the silver tongs, for which a pair, of German silver, had, it was stated, been substituted,—being first bought by the female witness herself, whose testimony required corroboration. The scales, it appeared, from the evidence of Blelock, were missed from Mr. Scott's and found in the prisoner's shop. With reference principally to these two articles the prisoners were committed for trial at the sessions. They declined :to say anything at this stage of the proceedings. The male prisoner, we are informed, in tended to open his shop on Saturday. THE SAILORS' STRlKE.—During the past week con siderable excitement has existed amongst the seamen of our port, caused, we understand, by an attempt on the part of the "shipping offices "—who act the part of brokers between seamen and their employers and captains —to raise their commission from 2s. per man to 10s. The position of the sailor and his habits, at all times render him liable to exactions, and, in some cases, to downright plunder. He is the prey of lodging-house keepers, slopsellers, crimps, and others of a similar stamp, from the moment that he lands in port, until, his last farthing gone, he sails again, with even his future earnings forestalled and mortgaged. Against these things Jack never murmurs; but the direct attempt now made upon his pocket has raised his choler, and produced a ferment amongst the whole of our seagoing population, which is rarely to be witnessed amongst that body. Thus far we are glad to see that the proceedings of the sailors have been unattended with any serious violence. Pro cessions, drum-beating, &c., have principally occupied them. On Thursday night, however, a body of sailors went to certain shipping offices, and ordered, with threats, that they should be closed; a command which was com plied with. They then went to the Waterloo Dock, and, having learned that the Majestic, a large vessel about to proceed to sea, had been manned by seamen supplied by the offices, went on board and insisted on all the mea coming ashore. Two or three were induced to do so, and their chests were about being removed, when the police interfered and dispersed the " agitators." The Majestic has since gone to sea; and, as far as we can hear, no similar attempt has been made upon any other vessel. On Friday, a meeting was held at the Queen's Theatre, which was numerously attended, at which the chairman, a Mr. Shiel, an old seaman, thus deicribed the position of sailors :—Thev, nominally, got .£2 per month, but, owing to the exactions of the shipping masters and others, their wages were reduced to thirty shillings and under. These men were generally unfit for their situa tions, as most of them were not brought up to the sea, and he mentioned an instance, in which one of them shipped a shoemaker lad, of Kingstown, Dublin, on board of the Liverpool, of Liverpool, as a ship-carpenter. It was such conduct ai , this which had caused the loss of so many vessels, and left so many widows and fatherless children, and he called upon the shipowners and in surance offices of Liverpool to put the system down. A sailor, named Benest, from Jersey, addressed the meet ing. He complained of the low wages which sailors re ceived, hut, low as they were, they had to pay about before i n they n c c o e d g o get t e a n s s h h i i p l n he f s r e o m s h i t p h p e i m n seventeen" shillings to the shipping mas t ers an d o th ers then was five shillings for cashing the note, a shilling for a character, and another for a boy. He concluded by re commending a memorial to the Mayor and Council, suggesting that the shipping offices be put down, and a general office established at the Custom-house, to which the ship-masters might go and choose their men. Several other sailors addressed the meeting, and a proposition to the effect mentioned by the preceding speaker was carried with acclamation. The proceedings throughout were very orderly. The probability is that all the uproar will be• terminated by the return of the shipping offices to their original charge of two shillings. ARRIVAL OF 11E it INIAJEIY IN FRANCE. We have elsewhere detailed, at c oisiderable•length, the particulars of her Majesty's inaline excursion din iu I..st week, and we have tow the extreme gratification 0! announcing her Majesty's safe arrival on the shore. of France on Saturday nicht. The village of " Eu," where her Majesty was expected to land, presented during the whole of the past ,eek a scene of bustle and excitement, to which it has never siac, the first moment of its existence been witness. A , eight o'clock on Saturday, the sound of the guns at tb , h ctt. r of Treport put everybody on the qui vine. Nearly -t,Ol/0 troops were stationed at Treport. During the wh , ile of the morning and afternoon expectation was on tiptoe, and at five o'clock, p.m., the sound of the gun at Treport an nounced the arrival of the Royal squadron ; and the French Royal carriages, amongst which was a very superb char a-banc; painted Orleans blue and emblazoned with the Royal arms of France, drawn by eight horses in state har ness of Russia leather, entered the c'ours d' honntur, to take up the Royal party. They departed at twenty mi nutes after five. In the first carriage were the King of the French, the Queen of the French, the Queen of the Belgians, the Princess Clementine, the Duchess of Or leans, the Princess of Joinville, and Madame Adelaida In the second carriage, M. Guizot, Marshal Sebastiani, Admiral Mackau, and other Ministers; and in the other carriages, the great officers of the Palace, and other func tionaries. The Duke d'Aumale and Prince Augustus of Saxe Coburg were on horseback, accompanied by a nu merous cavalcade. A+, five o'clock a squadron of the lst Regiment of Ca rabiniers arrived from Eu at Treport, preceded by its band, and drew up on the quay opposite to the place fixed for the landing of the Queen. A flight of steps, covered with a Persian carpet, and the balusters of which were lined with crimson velvet, led from the quay to the deck of the pleasure-boat of the Royal Family, La Reine des Beiges, which was adorned in the most tasteful manner. Next to it lay the Royal barge, rowed by twenty-four picked men, dressed in white, with an awning of crimson silk at the stern, for the accommodation of the Royal party. Shortly afterwards a signal was made that three sail of vessels were in sight. Soon after six the King, his sons, and several of the Ministers descended into the barge amidst the roaring of artillery from the batteries, forts, and ships in the roads. The sea was as smooth as glass. Queen Amelia, Madame Adelaide, the Duchesses of Or leans and Coburg, and the Princess de Joinville proceeded with their ladies of honour to the end of the left pier. In less than twenty minutes the King's boat was by the side of the steamer on board of which were the Queen and Prince Albert, and a general volley was fired from the ramparts and ships when his Majesty went on board, as also when his Royal visiters descended into the barge. The latter then passed before the line of steamers and coast guards, saluted by the crews, and soon after entered the harbour amidst the acclamations of the mutitudes as sembled on both piers. After saluting her Majesty Queen Victoria as she passed near, the Queen of the French, the Princesses, and suite, repaired to the landing place, where the Queen of England soon made her appearance, leaning on the arm of the King of the French. The moment the two Sovereigns set their feet on the quay t',:e air resounded with cries of " Vice le Roi !" and " Vive la Reine !" and the band of the Carabiniers struck up the air " God save the Queen." The King then presented her Majesty to his Queen, who conducted her to the Pavilion, on which waved the flags of England and France. The King followed them at some distance, with Prince Albert and the Princes and Princesses of the Royal Family. Her Majesty, after rest ing a while at the Pavilion, received the felicitations of the authorities, including the parish priests or Eu and Treport. After this ceremony was over, the King, taking Queen Victoria by the hand, retired with her to the ex tremity of the Pavilion, and the whole court and authori ties defiled before them, bowing respectfully as they passed. The band of the Carabineers played again " God save the Queen," and the squadron then galloped off in the direc tion of the chateau. The eight-horsed state-carriage next advanced to the entrance of the Pavilion. The King handed in Queen Victoria and Queen Amelia, who sat by her side, and then seated himself opposite to her Majesty, with Prince Al bert on his right. The Princes de Joinville, and Coburg, and the Duke d'Aumale, having mounted their horses, the Royal party set out, saluted everywhere on their pas sage with the loudest cheers. The suites of both Sove reigns got into the other carriages, and drove off to the Chateau. Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence having seen ber Majesty safely landed, returned to his ship. Her Majesty Queen Victoria wore a black satin dress, with a pelerine cardinale, and a white bonnet and rihands. 11,r Majesty arrived at the Chateau of Eu at half-past seven o'clock. Immediately afterwards their Majesties appeared in the balcony over the grand entrance. Our beloved Queen bowed and kissed hands repeatedly, and King Louis Philippe flourished and waved his hat with a vigour, and cheered with a power, which the youngest man present could not have exceeded. This over, the Royal party retired, and in a few minutes the troops of all arms defiled before the grand balcony, and marched to their quarters. _ A grand banquet was served up in the evening. EXHIBITION OF THE PAINTINGS OF MODERN ARTISTS. The annual exhibition of the workslof modern artists will be opened in the rooms, Old Postoffice-place, on. Monday next, and we rejoice to say will be, in all proba bility, more attractive than on any former occasion. Amongst the numerous pictures are the following : A fine picture, by Pnnle , of the "Thogne in Londnn," the painful but interesting subject of which is so admirably and practically set forth in Professor Wilson's " City of the Plague." " Knox" (the great church reformer) " restraining the people from destroying the decorations and properties of the church," by J. P. Knight, R.A. A beautiful scene of an Italian Festu, by Thomas R.A. An interesting sketch of a picture by Sir D. Wilkie of "The Administration of the Sacrament, after the Re formation." The picture itself was never completed. An immensely large picture of Dante (the Italian poet) in company with Virgil, visiting the regions " below," by George Patten, A.R.A. A very striking full-length portrait of our respected townsman, Josias Booker, Esq.—to be placed in the Col legiate Institution—by J. W. Bishop. A fine portrait, by Patten, of Elias Arnaud, Esq., Col lector of the Customs at this port. A beautiful and humourous scene from "The Merry Wives of Windsor," of Sir John Falstaff saluting " Sweet Ann Ford," before going to dinner. There are also some fine pictures by Jol n Wcol, Esq. The number of paintings to be exhibited is quite equal to that of former years, and the quality of them surpassing former efforts—showing the stimulus to, the efforts of ge nius, given by these exhibitions, even in times of depres sion in most of the pursuits of life. The water-colour productions are also very superior, and ,many of them highly spirited and original. MISS WHITNALL'S CONCERT.-If we may judge by the enthusiasm displayed at the Amphitheatre last night, the expectations of the most sanguine regarding Miss Whitnall's concert could not but have been fully realised. A greater musical treat was never afforded in Liverpool ; and we are happy to state that our fair townswoman was duly rewarded. The bill of fare, coupled with the very moderate charge for admission, proved most attractive. Shortly after the doors were opened, the house, which, from the number of elegantly dressed ladies assembled, presented a very animate and pleasing appearance, was crowded in every part. The chief attraction was - Camillo Sivori. Of this far-famed violinist so much has been already said that it would be needless, had we space to do so, to make any lengthened observations respecting him. He is certainly the most astonishing being that ever grati fied an audience since the days of Paganini. His solo on the fourth string only literally astounded us ;—it was at times more like the combined efforts of three individuals than one. The performance of this celebrated artist is not of that nature to be termed " more wonderful than pleasing." That beautiful composition " The Souvenir de Paganini," which was expected, fully proved this. Sivori received the reception he so well merited, and retired amidst thunders of applause. The vocal department was most ably sustained by Madame Albertazzi, Miss Howson, Miss Whitnall, and Mr. Balfe. The selection was so excellent, that it would be difficult to mention what piece afforded the most pleasure. An accident occurred during the evening, which for some time disturbed the general harmony. The theatre had originally been fitted with a platform over the circle, by Mr. Egerton, the former lessee, and which had been used for years on occasions of public dinners and other enter tainments. It was considered perfectly secure. This was erected on the present occasion as stalls ; but whether from some default of the workmen in fixing it, or from the parties in the back seats getting upon it, although they paid a smaller price, and had no business there, one of the joists broke, and an alarm was the consequence. A gentleman addressed the audience from the stage, re questing them to come upon it, and all might be secured in a few minutes, but this was disregarded. Luckily, how ever, no person was hurt, and the performances soon afterwards went on, and gave the greatest satisfaction. A LIBERATED THIEF AGAIN CAUGHT.-A rather good-looking and well-dressed youth named Fitzsimmon— who had three days before been tried at the assizes on a charge of being concerned in a robbery of spirits, &c., in Wavertree-lane, and who was acquitted for want of suffi cient evidence, while his companions received sentence of transportation—was, on Thursday, again brought before Mr. Rushton, he having been again found at his old work. —John Watkinson, a cowkeeper in Stanhope-street, Tox teth-park, said, that on the previous night, about half past nine o'clock, as he was going to rest, he observed a pair of shoes on the bed, which he could not recognise as belonging to one of the family ; and on looking round, he found the drawers had been opened and several articles, including links of beads, removed, and placed apparently in readiness to be carried off. On looking further he ob served a pair of legs under the bed, and ordered the owner of them to come out. A scuffle ensued, though the pri soner (who called himself John Ilughes) endeavouring to escape, but the complainant secured him, though not with out some violence, by which the prisoner received sundry sound blows on the face. He was handed over to the po lice. The prisoner did not deny being in the house, but complained that he had been severely struck by the corn plainant.—Mr. Rushton said, that when decent people found such fellows concealed in their bed-rooms, they were not likely to be very gentle in their deportment to wards them. On reference to the police-books, it ap peared that the prisoner had previously been thirteen times committed—and he was ordered for trial. He wished to have his new cloth cap and other articles re stored to him, but as the impression was that they were purchased with the product of some robbery, his request was not complied with. L i :l l c ° ' • . —...—.................Ettiti:inE::::1: s : st NIS ----• these t ji ; i l : 4 l s a i y z,,,s l i ist ih b e ,iz: o h r e de d r ay ,, : d p o p tfi oin ,c t r e : o f f or ! ,- •ed:-. , 1 on that day to the Gaud Jury he court...in the-usual Mew, after which it, was im t ;l e l . 'rely adjourned to Monday. Accordin4lY the curies ea gentl ra ;Dowd yea , r lay morning, and the following i vere sworn of the Grand Jury : kerr o.,eph Langton, Esq., Great Geor ge's.square, ban Foreman. ~, Daniel Campbell, South Hill-street, loxteth, broker. William Hadti,lLl, South John-street, broker. .l „ !,trold Littledale, Exchange-buildirigs' broker. Berard Lynch, James-street, merchant. William Joseph Myers, Mount Pleasant, broker. e , _ to Wm. Butterfiold Colton Old Hall-street, wine-mer na. John Coward, Kin; -street, :et Ed,e-hill, cotton-broker. Edward Cox, H• ' ' 1" ' = High-street, broker. D iniel Campbell. South Hill-street, broker. Henry Moore, E.g., Rumford -street, merchant. Thomas Todd, A. ' - bercrombie-square, merchnt. John I .1 ~er...ein, George. street, merchant. and opmenee.l.l. John Marriott, Exchange-buildings, merchant. William Watson, Park--road, merchant. John Samuel Wood, Exchanu•e-alley north, cotton-brokt The proclamation against vice and immorality havoit been read, o6 was Th h e a p ß p E y C t o o n s n a E y n t h briefly e addudtryes theyse d t Grand lea d tp e J t fugal. of nearly s um e l l g f foundal 9 t p h 9 the number of offences not being more than usual wfirt"i a not ho likelyshort ti ine t 00 n d ley t ah i anri t n h g em ela l p o s n e g d o a n in t e h e e th p e re l s a e a n t t a o e c as c i osnio t a n_ .l that period. The cases chiefly related to s tolen Pr°ej of small amount, but there was one case which U II,I , ' O O w an ho e i x e ce a p m tio ou n t — lt tl h ia a t d of baecelnerkrewcohvoerleiadd. al,bhsecondedthl"ta t v h id el r eu e o u g o °lll4 , have hboev n e o r, d o i n ffi e c e u a l a t e y o i f n a ydoecuindgingmaunpoenntethrienrng. a T ho h ireq , il s iro ol ec — oc t iai h es o ee u sa iglevhdaistu shortw d a e s r a aa satisfactio n nbd e cdl:a r , sO r t o h k a n te o w . i 0 perry was found in the possession of the prisonTfros d m r o a r w e er attention in which i, i c o i n ) ttheirbe they were i,e part. re d N e p o o s part h o i ; c f ht and he°ti.suttl:eouyitefr.....; was found that some beads had been remo ve ic oati complete a h o a n v e e r t o w considerwith intent e whether c h te e o. t helrf steal t t hhteetivreemw:e andre rem e re ai fntyohvececyactosnwe c u sei r ruigosro:fol t io si . td l o wt found a n y en soa a eti n l tyrwiecgoipul alwou l d difficult y ietebnte iil cabe i te n tt pi better a eoe rriyirlistdvhs discus os n ocu g filjd a sl s t ae a :ind t ante; nrr i us i pp ognr. es , so :. opinion they would find a true bill, as such reale! o bicil thought h h h ao e o t p uu gil should ah willingly give them every assstance; ° tor 1# .roitn;P:\l:Prg tiedp rhoi., co act, eoi , wdawl able tni t uehc h l egd e a y rnbofy w eeulf e titiuh r d e resttli s iloir a oed t rar i utt s irp t iteyopemfdot remarks. The tre i hk: n iessfn a ,rd n o y amtnh c de a t s hp g. deai rd t tg h yen a no t e:aah Ip e p r te e e f oo. 3 :: : o f a i lb / I evidence, that the offence charged was colorel he'eci" further proceedings to be taken against tthr.:4lPatirolt—re4: tliffe,f4 ~ would then not find the bill ; but in every . 0 00 C ase , ,„ oughtto possess themselves of all the informatts°l.o O. ble bea r i ng upon it. He should not therefore de i ttat f°C Algid ' The calendar contains the names of 5u irt,--g trie ti .t felony, and four for misdemeanours. The eas e- re st%! e course of yesterday were of no general in t f e pafr the particulars have recently been before t" through our reports of the police court. -------------"' LATEST BETTING IN LIVER' s re duce r's * dad The absence of the leading speculators ba c oo t t o remarks under this head to a very sa la a pi .° tM Scarcely anything was done last night W i l e bealgthe events at Warwick, the only thing worth n° , r ites fc) „ r ellOik establishment of Forth's two as the fav ° "but a" Leamington Stakes, Lucy Banks leading, .‘ boo° done to establish her price. We s hould s a C as fore that sto 1 would have been taken. I-an'. t Vulcan divide the honour of third favourite. oic, go For the Leger Cotherstone, despite a P„ a r itest • within the last few days, ;s the ' leading fa' l°- fi g hte r g ef, 7to 4 against the field. Nutwith and Pi l l 44 6 , f e, t .. 171 't the honour of second favourite, at 10 to hwever, at this period, the sporting frateror pretend to be, all abroad and rumour is the Ac kto day. Perhaps those will ' be best o ff WhO own opinions. stisli tgoa t W hea e : understand leaabtohue rr fpoerr t tm ---- h! et t tniti a : r )o e gnaoetrti:a:%si Monday'take pie 11w ' September. i e s/111 Co i 1 1 , A person, named Ann Hall, was, on FrioP pa or for d is t tbs duct in the workhouse. pe ecei fe d i ' PICTURES OF ADAM AND EVE._ We - theses ° Ss ' is the determination of the proprietor of ip to paintings to remove them on Friday pelt ' . 0 11 : Idaynfi Infirmary, on , o s n l2 T p u e e r s s d o a n y s la had st, p visitedr.nutabee r at a: r; estri t . 1 0 pbr , sbieep A ri saa f krib t T e ,eE r i iNnongTnt,set for 00eArt placeNt D h p e r . D m poE o fus s n t lDGc s eraN.Vnseu,r2aelCGsno,EinnNftoge; . r t v S e. rrsr e i .in i ctscosoot e i li , e 2ob l btee, : A O; J. L. h o s m oLoTrffi... „ a Fhcc l l e: Lg a mfgr d o imr i n e nsEt r h: t he i mT ie r, and,:ign,sn Wi t, 5 °FiI/ I : P I LO , for general agency purposes. ~,, of. k s-er pool, has been appointed incum:tbleoirt'bes:fGoShot°;7Cl7.6ll::ol:, c.se rn tAgoc e i.: : :t t roiu. if t ßt h i tco a shi in t te: M oLrivf o r Eido . ay .: .B . A. , p a 1 , ... , .... a , resigned. 40 01 1 1,31 . , _An t .; th o ol,l, HALTON CHAPEL, NEAR RUNCOrto• p i, 1J1,.;, vi a Ilk , two sermons w.re preached in this di l l - la s"" j ar" Thomas Nolan, A.M of St. Barnabasao were ~ after which collections, amounting to ' 4 `" til t° to or support of the choir of the chapel. „ shoe s 'es SCOTCH CHURCH, RODNEY/STREET. ' iSlCtitileti candidates for the discharge of the ann .- gr. P' n es netted with this church, viz., the Rey' t s etts " 0 of Colosse, (who delivered two ese el l e n n elero ea. oa r ° OO on Sunday,) Mr. Ferguson, and Mr. •"'" it frotaAties 10 ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—It Will be see., pOlO ea V t oe placerbt iez introduced t r e ao ri md t uu t sc h ee a md t ei s nn e tt v o e a r tn a nd l e scveryeuraitotesrxiattcyrtai v o e r J a i i l l % n e s 1,11;,.0 of $ 0 0; Independent of all extraneous attractioas!...rtby v , wore i " t ol than the establishment of Mr. Atkins . vi e es ter lll3 o o /0 0 NEWS FROM AMERICA.--Tile Greati.st !P i ? WI which would leave New York on the 1 4 ,,, 007 to 9 1 I expected at this port on or before it/O w- ale 15 0' Hibernia, which would leave Boston o b n out the 0 will, in all probability, reach her e a ~ plSe . ;sl os the week. tts too' e ol' A M FLEETWOOD REGATTA.—This regs l , s ilve r in g t"0. ; week. The first class sailing,match O t t' be iong i .befe' £3O, was won by "Mermaid, fourothers.ali t Grindrod, of this town, beating ~. ~or , . or d i Itig , --TO 1,,e ) si t l per e p p erisrluey SUTTON, of ()T s Nh g , a oT i m n n e aE d s GbAyißotEshsAe,TEvAasiclh.Gt jAcrii eA1..., of.tiltel:iertrestoootil_a: individual, who is nightly displaying ~ to at trt' natn e° Itt , talent at the Liver Theatre, continn--d the 1- 5 t he numerically great and important; 53 ,., ,180 te 0 15/ please with which be is greeted at e a ' <est e -- , d - ,etlf•di ral satisfaction he has given. ACT ftea. 4 Vi OFFENCE UNDER THE PASSENO./‘', , ‘ ilial S AI0 0 ;01 13 1 at the police-court a man Dania, - I ito , - art , f D or u m nd a e ti e o - n st s re l e a t id , w b a y s bLroieuugthetnabneftoroe:lirori tahseloga:edgeraeieefiloe' agent, for two offences, namelY--setlieense,.thoatsbo the shipping of passengers without a nt , fil ~,, 0 1 ,15 1 ' v al.' t rio i r eg ..r , ing £1 from a female emigrant on , 00 _i s , s. - her an acknowledgement in writiArvietorrit'bestiol instances to the statute of Sib an,,d h u : detentes Poet ing the shipping of emigrants. 1 " ; ": 0 0 ra eorl : 0 00 1 :: fort : ( 1 gained with a poor female named N her 0 if' to Montreal, and had taken X 1 her arr l it o, ile A , (the remainder to be paid on ' g elP o otviii giving her the receipt required bY,_•flping It. 11 0 ., ow gr., tf tod , that he had also acted as a • hi ai"i'anllO a license had been refused to btrudged an'g lat i lhi , A He attempted a defence, but WaS 3 i WO isto s 2 cases, and fined £5 and costs in w ou ldW be. ° vie. $ iv" that on the next delinquency he This 1;0 16 full penalty of £lO for each fiat'e:he oat V; one of the first cc nvictions unde the proper one. The supply of 1 ft , .or b at --ate LIVERPOOL CATTLE Mr" as f or k op toP were maintained. We have in fact nu our report of last week. good stock this daY vf, 000 csfo i rtup l o i ersensroh l kti uoVsiccicaEogtsyrrfi, in 72s to varie r s te s ly o p br r i i d v ge 66s to 7os ; Newry 64s to 665• t , the T . pd y e , difficult queoteiitt ; to tlio 4, • is dangerou to 13°Y o ur t eeli t d Notwithstanding the lenient a11u510061.0% 0 00 3 ', per t #lo2 ders of a local contem orary • the ;000 Olde .1410 Irish Beef and Pork, soPmewbe're ab°--tpe tf-forlsCowolf/ per tierce. Pork of the first neath its '7taivoie Paper. Very high prices are still o loos; jo t be Prime Mess being salea ble at 9 55 t° cap ° t, value. Surely nobody, at 55s to 57s 6d per barrel. Bacan 24s to 3 55 Y 7 4 imsndwrPrns:iteepscOhaßtahhelcneOeeS tld r efm s L uadwttse d rttiaa o ,a l dnurt7 n l te:toins:fitoeinritslV:ildeehlitfe7o7S3irs:l:l6-na;nriocii: sipao:virroue.:.:rldocalliotte:ira.::::°4o4ctosi,:pe:iietCso{l,.f tdo it :4 0 character!_ _eta, )ders JOSHUA LEONARD F LA-EPDTRDCINSI 0 E1: NREI PRINTED LACE':II ::::: ac s t: ' 41 ‘11°;j: 1 1:1 : P C 6a : , ' " I 11 i fed A. 4 ' TUEs D A Y , SEP T B E l :q v, 1 I j 3 f I :: s:: ::: 15,tor : e; e l: , 11 40. ° EVERY TUESDAI A an t d N A o d . 4,,cSrti.i;eGrnsconatsos::jeCrueSec.i.ve'vcilebeyt_its ijeleoit;46o,ooo,ll, , arid Co., ..., (1.., W arwick-square; Baricer_'. 1,0151,0e,e,) il.„, y,‘'.,r9.clbaraok ; Reynell, Chanocery:lan.e: Finc.nditcil .:' cla",:ja! I , ,, li l i nr . i l d i e n i; la t v , e u.: Joseph; Th ma:!..,,....5tree,047,,, ~:, p . , ,, ,-,: r , 1 mond. 9, Lo - a „,l •!.,. a c Pjer,,' o o'l , Lion.conrt, Fleet-street ; Clarlc.raway 53 9 , ttle ot er,r, i ft. 4l :4 court, Threadneedle-stteet . in n, iaue ~,e, f p I,' liv n i Commercial Coffee-house, MincLP„'-fec-11°"1,011,4,3'. Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chaptcrevo coffec- v. . t , , :4 11 row; North and South Aniqi ?via° vreadsvp f,!'e, PO' needle-street; and Messrs• W l. ' ll !‘ 4 r, J°D33jlcl °,,/9e0,1,00, Co., Sise-lane, London ; by - ~e'' ..,7 Age- W.,.eetfooe;ii their NCWSpaper and Advertis_erne: _, • r.'e,s7ol, ii, Quay, Dublin; Mr.M'Phuri, Ulas:1:::311111.41;. 0, :„33 , change-street, and la. C. 11. l'e`J.aPkce pr e (iil ebester fladdock, and Mcssrsiniotoftl ' Ct. e j ill sellers, Warrinzton ; Mr. Clall'e w e' s''' . „Co 33 Mr. Coope, 3:3, Union-street, 13iXII, h., vaper "I if P o o, Perms of Subscription for t' i ls. 6 '..' lOS' one year, £1 35.; lialf-Yr‘rbalf..yea,) udrence—one year .E 1 ls. ; 40t 4z dist tep v B the hi hs k ii HNIIs kuggt otiorsztit c to b, :cia o BHA R that IT j 4( o k liatt R i 4? .... , ... , 4 411 4 km] ISNstzti .non &PG ( N;trd At l i c ir It i tthlv' at Hal k il 'Ait? ~, % %le be r : 0 0 40 A 4 41 1 4 ; 1 ith 3 4 1 1 t, 111 4 k. k „, ‘ ' os 4 k - I: 4 * WI k . , 1 1Pi v /t ILL 1 I N if Shill* '' Ik a ' sLi ettoo 08] k i ll e 4 t f ti: a _ '4 l i l e t ° -e t *in a, - ) et -1. 1 .4 at i t iok 1 11 .4 /1 40 1 1 41 . 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