The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-23 00:00:00

TO CORRESPONDENTS, 3hlpelled new publications Eibtipool gnanbarb. Yearly In Advance, I3s. SDAI IN commer YEAR STAND it con is.and the Public for warded The aut ( v been mad( übscription : On Credit, Lis. 23, 1847 his publication, the NINTH the LIVERPOOL tors have to performth to their 3 measure of culation. well known, has ninciple upon which a loci is conducted ; and Triethrs of the STANDARD iuty to their fr he lead. On !nds and the commu te 15th of December Irctous one a direct sacrifice of an ascertained profit resulting from its circulation. Public interests, however, seemed to them to require that sacrifice. It ap peared to them that a boon would be secured to the public by conferring upon them, at a cheaper ' the advantages of a well-conducted, moral, paper was reduced to it was he step was a and healthy press; and they ventured upon the n the confident hope that their motives )reciated, and the sacrifice submitted would be ai made up - to them. In this hope, they are happy to state, that they have not been disappointed. The circulation of the STANDARD has been TRIPLED SINCE THE CHANGE, and it is steadily increasing, not only in Liverpool, but through new channels in the districts around; whilst the advertising favours of their friends are Bowing in in a lumns - of the will abundant ricreased ratio, as the co for the last two months The enquiry before Mr government corn Page and Mr. Ellison, sioneri, into the merits of the scheme, projected by the corporation, for sup plying the town with water from the high lands and streams in the neighbourhood of Rivington Pike, has now concluded ; and we may, without presumption, offer to our readers our views of the bearing of the evidence adduced, both with respect to that scheme and the claims of the existing com panies, upon the confidence of the public. We shall principally, however, for reasons which we shall explain - before concluding our remarks, dwell upon the case made out in behalf of those Com panies. _ _ _ fellow townsmen, and of our Like others of our I contemporaries, we I Liverpool possc ye ion an amp been anxious to see supply of water for household and for sanatory purposes ; and we have never been very indulgent in our comments, when we have noticed neglect or irregularity in such supply. We must candidly acknowledge, however, and the tone of some recent articles in our paper upon this subject, may have led our readers to an ticipate the acki -ledgment, that our views, as to water supply, do not carry us so far, at present, as Rivington Pike, the Bala Lake, or any other locality named. And, with such impressions, the enquiry before the commissioners is not calculated to give a new direction to our views. Why such is the case, we shall endeavour to show. The great object, we presume, which the author ities of Liverpool have in view is, to provide an ample supply of pure water, at all times available, for household purposes, and water for cleansing - 1 for the extinguishing of fires. With respect our existing supply, it does not is alleged. Mr. Rushton, 'm his evidence on Wednes ,te quality of the water was ,an could be obtained in any to the purity appear_ that - any fault stipendiary maffist day, a( he was acquainted." Dr. he water is clear but hard, )lesome for drinking, as only 1 -as come to his knowledge where the th the constitution of the Duncan admits t which is good ani water has persons usin, not ag Both t gentlemen, it must advocates of the Corporation scheme, or of some large scheme. Mr. Rushton's chief complaint is of the want of water in cases of fire ; and Dr. Duncan complains of the want of a constant supply in the streets and the courts, and of the bad construction of many of the cisterns in which le also t conduce to a great saving, t to us to notice D: There is one circumstance connected with the inquiry, which strikes us as rather singular. It will be remembered, that our townsman, Mr. Cun ningham, the eminent architect, was a few months ago deputed by the promoters of the Rivington scheme to visit the locality, and to report upon its capability of supply. Such a visit was made by rt of its results was handed into the %nd we are informed, upon what we 1 'Town-hall Ivorable be ration to gentleman, s such a su that - it was unfa- is the quantity of water to y, and. the amount or compen- Under the circumstances of a ompetent to give an of sagreec Mr. 1 - lawkaey, we at - a - mit that his report should have been laid before the commissioner ; and Mr. Cunningham nself I an opportunit ation ; an( )le to rebut Mr. Cunningham . 's ve heard, however, nothing in his thane ion of It will be most conveni( Duncan's e lie says, is &e. Now, we in other towns rain water collected for such purposes. Few of the cottages in Manchester and other mann facturinff districts throughout the country are stone tanks for the collection of such Soft orate: ble for v without in sufficient quantity for consumption in If similar. buildings erected 1 4- principle, seasor planned upon y we eanm water companies, and ling in going to Won st ['hers ;ton Pike for a remed ither, for may be coy with effluvi So far as s no neces- ich tanks being erected of as complained of by Dr. Duncan. The ufficiently to avoid contact Rushton's objection, as to the in sufficiency in cases of fire, is concerned, the evidence ctical man, as well as a man fies us that the complaint, capable of being re -- This medicd, and is 1; 2f beinq gentleman states " I have introduced an improvement in the system of upplying water to extinguish fires, by which we will be ,ble to give a much better supply. I propose to keep the 1- ' 4 - pressure on all the mains, tl water a town.. only en 'e state of the street val e want of a proper supply of water in It will be borne in mind that in the course of Mr. Rushton vouched for the ca- evidence, ilitv of M M'Donald t presence of the Commissioners, to show the extent to which the pressure upon the mains is capable of d for such r dente, as to the practibility of increasing the general pply of the tc ,sary for n our i, is most conclusive When I bored at ti Soho station," he says, " below the depth of the well, I found water in abundance. I made a boring of 260 feet from the bottom of the well. The diameter of that boring was six inches. I cannot tell exactly what accession of water we got, but I think that we got a great deal, as we allow from that station 150 gallons per minutes to run waste." • Ir. Ijarmood Banner, man who, from presumed to state a conviction $ standing amongst us, cannot be his hon Do you consider that the Company's resources are ample enough at the present time to supply Liverpool ? I do.—Does your past experienbe as a director lead you to believe that no limit has been come to as regards the raise at your works ? Cer come to yet ; nor do to come there could firing the last ntity of water there 1 been no limit lieve that for very many lo you s, g the pc 10 not. If ihe - company shall tainly not ply w.l be assisted by the public bodies of the town, I will gua rantee that they shall be properly supplied. In all the )sed Sanator ed upon, they ne%t Which the Council have ed to assist the present y the poor with good and wholesome water. if the Council had sought for and enforced the powers . which we have obtained, many years ago, such things asnaproper receptacles for water, would We have decline into the engineering d in previous articles entering merits of the Rivington Pike scheme, on the very sufficient ground that such subjects require both engineering knowledge and acquaintance with the country eperimented upon to arrive at any just conclusion. The expensive ness of the project, however, will not be denied. The host of claims for compensation put in are alone sufficient to affright most men. The people of Wigan oppose, en masse, th e di vers i on Of the wa ters of the River Douglas . from their town. Opposing millowners , calico-printers, and bleach ers, make up a goodly body of cormorants, ready to eat up poor Liverpool. The fame of our cor porate wealth appears to have attracted all the black-coated people who could procure briefs or any species of excuse to prey upon us. We into the said, however, that we shall not enter the real merits of this or any of the other new Schemes; and we shall keep our promise. objection the course of the inquiry of any such report neither has-Mr. Cunningham been called to ail, their proceedings, have acted with perfect single: ness of purpose, and with a view to promoting calculated to benefit the town. Itir' e cannot think, however, that it will serve them in those inquiries which will have to be gone into before parliament, should it appear that the evidence of a witness, selected by themselves, has been kept back; and that such evidence is opposed to the validity of the case made out by Mr. Hawksley. Au explanation of the grounds upon which it has been determined not to examine Mr. Cunningham would be most satisfactory to the public mind. It does really appear to us, from the whole facts as at present elicited, 'that the council would do wisely, at the present crisis, to withdraw their scheme, or at least to postpone it for a time. The reasons which justify such a course are many and weighty. In the first place we regard it as incon testi blv bat t 1 companies can be increased so as to afford abun dance of water for the requirements of our popu lation for years to come ; and as the mode in which such supply has been managed in years past is complained of, the council may take tile companies' works into their own hands. They have already power, we believe, to compel the owners of property to prepare proper receptacles ; and, if not, they can )btain such in the bill for authorising the purchase - In the second place, should we even be com pelled ultimately to resort to an extraneous source for our supply, it would be well to pause in order to avail ourselves of additional experience and in formation, as to the selection of the source and the Manchester, so favourably ,rrying out the works mode of situated as ourselves, with regard to present supply - , before Parliament for similar bills 2;‘,4.,re11."•• Pas. it ;1 1 Pik La TIM" are about moters of these schemes are opposed upon similar grounds to those, upon which the Councils' Bill is opposed, although the opposition in our case is more formidable. In the case of Manchester an objection is made to the quality of the water, as af fected by the same causes as those which will be found to affect the Pike water. We may make the promoters of these Bills our pioneers : let them try the temper of Parliament for us ; provide us with data upon which to count the cost of our own scheme, and permit us to derive useful information from the conflict of the scientific evidence which will be produced. Unlike them, we are not driven into a corner. We are not so urgently in want that we need rush to operate upon doubtful ground, for an article of doubtful quality; that we need subsi dize the owners of Factories and even entire Towns, or that we need expend hundreds of thousands in hot haste, one half or two-thirds of which exoeri- ence, and opportunity to enquire, may enable save to thisCommunit But a further and very important ground for putting off for a while the adoption of this or any other large scheme, is to be found in the present financial position . of the town. We have impend- ing over Our heads the certainty of a heavy upon us for the rates during this, and we know not for how many years to come. A heavy Borough Rate, in -addition to a poor's Rate doubled or trebled, will not be borne without much ill-will and injury to individuals being created. There are measures, too, provided for by the Sanatory Bill — sewerage, drainage, cleansing, &c.—which will be costly in their execution. Much, therefore, extensive Health Committee e to be commended, undue on is equally to be avoided. The cleans- ing out of the Au - gean - Stable, which the folly, the neglect, or the unwise thrift of past years have permitted to be erected upon the banks of the Mersey, is not the work of a day : well, if it can be accomplished in a generation. It ought not therefore to be pressed forward so rapidly as to in flict suffering upon the existing Ratepayers, by none of whose acts or omissions the necessity of the work has been created. inst the extravag ant and over- speculative proceedings of the people of Birken- It struck us, as it did many othe: that they were getting on too fast ; that they were attempting a task too heavy for ordinary mortals mild Rome in a day. In part, experience - A we were in error ; that we under mount of sagacity with which the as well as public, of that rising estimated th locality were conducted. We looked upon many of them as speculators of the ordinary class, flushed with past success, and likely to illustrate, 1 issue of their adventures, that ambi rleaus itself; although we felt that, in the talents, and w their legal adviser, M: may well say the genius, of Mallaby, they had a source difficulties which might otherwise have crushed leir great energies ,denia that the enterprise which has been at work on the opposite shore of the Mersey has been productive have no been para. [eled in t s which e progress of any locality in this or Whatever may be the success, or the reverse, of its docks, its dock warehouses, any other countn connect its population with the manufacturing districts, north and south, and with the metropolis, Birkenhead may from henceforth be regarded as one of the most beautiful and pros perous suburbs of Liverpool. Its excellence of sanatory construction ; its spacious streets, tho roughly sewered and drained ; its well laid out park ; its abundant supply of water and of gas, t a claim upon the public which must goteet those embarked in the ownership of its ways, w Property from anything more than the effect of _ the -value of land and housesln Birkenhead have no doubt prevailed ; and possible loss may accrue to some who have invested unwisely. At the bottom, however, the locality is in a healthy posi tion, and must prokress. Birkenhead may never be another Liverpool : it will always, however, be a part of us. rrence of serious and ruinous cala iirs of the township must be con pirit to that which we regret ducted in a different e seen recent!; leading persons. It is a suicidal course on the part of the Commissioners of Birkenhead, and the owners of property there, to throw from them the countenance and prestige of such mon as Mr. Jackson, or their efficient legal adviser, Mr. Mallaby. , Those, whose enterprise and fore sight have made Birkenhead what it is—have converted its barren waste into a town—have made a muddy and unproductive pool into the site of magnificent docks and warehouse safely be dispensed with, at a crisis when the ele ments of financial difficulty are rife around them. For the services of such men—business men— experienced men—those of the parties, who appear to be setting themselves in antagonism to those of whom, a few years ago, they were proud to rank themselves as humble followers, can scarcely re compense the public. We fear much that the change cannot fail to damage themselve cannot It - Would be well for the Inhabitants and owners of property in Birkenhead to weigh the present state of affairs, and to take measures to recall to their councils their old and tried generals—those whose very names are associated in the minds, of the public with the rise and prosperity of the loca lity. The fate of the vast property now embarked in Birkenhead, nnot not be put in jeopardy to gra- Till?, LIVEI-POOL STANDARD. tify personal jealousies, or to advance incipient ambition. MEETING OF THETONTRIBUTORS TO THE ST. LITERARY AND PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. JUDE'S FUND, FOR THE RELIEF OF THE' i DISTRESSED IN IRELAND AND SCOTLAND . We are glad to perceive, from the n::2ting of the Commissioners yesterday, that there seems disposition to return to a better state of things LIVERPOOL COURT OF BANKRUPTCI Shortly after the sitting of the court on Friday, an ap.. plication was made to Mr. Commissioner Perry, on the part of Messrs. Stockdale and Son, whose failure some ) created such excitement in the mercantile world, had been opened atia 1 a 'at in bankrL Irish people, f ions of the committee as woal, ie accuracy a the poor women and children in his district would be gldd to occupy themselves in producing knitted articles of woollen and worsted. Many harrowing details of the distressed state of the population were given, as well as encomiums upon the promptitude with which the funds received by the committee had been remitted, and the excellent manner in which they had been appropriated. After a short conversation, in which the appointment of a ladies' committee was suggested by Mr. Grantham and approved, it was resolved that a second subscription " - of the congregation of St. Jude's should at once be en tered into ; that the meeting desirous to promote industry The CHAIRMAN explained that the discussion on the sanatory condition of the schools of Liverpool could not be resumed this evening, in consequence of the unavoid ' able absence of Dr. Batman. It would, he said, be re sumed on the next night of meeting. Mr. LOUTH was then introduced to the meeting by Dr. Duncan, when he explained the• construction and movements of a new patent chimney-sweeping machine, called the Ratnoneur Machine. Mr. Louth stated that the machine consists of four brushes, forming a square head, which, by means of elastic and durable springs, contract or expand according to the space the machine moves in. The rods attached to this head of four brushes are supplied at intervals with an universal spring joint, capable of turning over a right angle ; and the whole is surrounded by a series of double revolving balls, which, together with a leading double revolving ball, being also another universal spring joint, conduct the brushes into every angle, crevice, and corner, cleansing in its route most thoroughly. The meeting shortly after adjourned. while they relieve destitution, authorise the committee to employ such proportion of the funds as they may deem desirable in the encouragement of spinning, knitting, weaving, and other domestic occupations ; and that a circular containing such resolutions should be sent to each member of the congregation and as many of the contri butors to the fund as could be found. A paper was then sent round, and the subscriptions of the members of the committee present collected, to the amount, we under- stood, of upwards of £lOO. A further meeting was to be held in the course of the day, in order to remit such fur ther sums of money as were most urgently required. BIRKENHEAD COMMISSIONERS A special meeting of this Board was held at the Com missioners' Rooms yesterday, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Gas and Water Committee, it being an adjournment from the 16th of January last. On the motion of Mr. Price, WM. Potter, Esq., was Mr. PorrEn, on taking the chair, stated that at the M. JULLIEN'S CONCERT, YESTERDAY EVENING. another chairman ; his reasons for doing so were, because when he first agreed to accept the office, he understood that the chief business of the Board would be transacted in the committees, and that he, as chairman, would be able 1, I to obtain information from the chair This celebrated musician and composer gave yesterday evening, a grand treat to the public of Liverpool, or to so many as could be crammed into the Nelson-street Con cert •Hall, which-was filled, a very few minutes after the opening of the doors, by a most fashionable audience. After the overture in the first part (William Tell) had been magnificently played, Jullien's Quadrille, (The Crusaders,) which has been the delight of our danc ing parties, was given with great precision and force. Miss Birth, who was engaged by the liberality of M. Jnllien, as an additional attraction, next gave a scena from Verdi's opera of Ennai, (sorte a la notte,) so beautifully, that it was only the appeal of Jullien's baton which saved her from the fatigue of an encore. Kcenig's valse a deux temps . (" The Hyacinth") followed, and was finely played. _ _ aan of those com mittees from time to time, and that the general Board meetings would belittle more than a record of such pro ceedings. He was, therefore, very much surprised at the last meeting to find a resolution thrown upon the table, of the contents of which he was entirely ignorant, and that he should also have been kept in ignorance of the resignation of Mr. Maßaby. Since then hehad re ceived letters from a large majority of the commissioners, his doing - so would tend to promote harmony. - That was a strong reason for his doing so ; but a still stronger one was, because a sinister motive had been placed upon his retirement—namely, that the affairs of the township were in a state of disorder, and therefore he wished to withdraw. Nothing could be farther from his Mons. Prospere next played' a solo on the serpentcleide —one of the most wonderful performances we ever heard —and was warmly applauded. Beethoven's celebrated intentions, for he knew that the affairs of the township were now placed on a more firm basis than ever. If, how ever, he accepted the office, it would only be on a con dition that there should be a code of standing orders hose adopted by the Liverpool Town ---venting what symphony (the Allegro and storm) was next given with exquisite taste and finish. The next was the gem of this part, a Venetian serenade, by Roch Albert, and which we have sern in Jullien's album for this year. Miss Birch sang this beautiful song, and was rapturously en cored, one of the loudest to applaud being Jullien him- :antatrice he complained of. (Cheers.) _ .... Mr. Wai. LAIRD said the resolution he proposed at the last meetirrg was no departure from the course previously very Commissioner had hitherto made a mo e at the time. He, however, should be The close of the first part was Jullien's new quadrille, " The British," a thrilling composition, introducing the whole details of a military engagement, which was re ceived With rapturous applause. Part 2 was commenced with Donnizetti's Lucia di ;lad to see a code of rut move that the subject be referred to the same committee who had the appointment of Law Clerk. Mr. GREGORY, the Clerk to the Committees, then read the reports of the Gas and Water Committee, which is trombone, n . d. Herr Koenig cornet cues report, after some little discussion, was adopted, and the Meeting terminated THE FEMALE he subscribers and !sterday and wl iite tippets and caps,_ were in an adjoining room; communicating by folding doors with that in which the meeting was held. They looked remarkably well and cheerful, and were all busy s ew i ng during the proceedings. mi..„ itm_ _ , • me nev. Mr. PARRY being called to the chair, at his request the proceedings were commenced - by prayer, by the Rev. H. Higgins. The CHAIRMAN, on opening the business, regretted that neither of the rectors were present to fill the station to which he had the honour to be called.;. but he felt assured that—important duties elsewhere having, no doubt, prevented their attendance—if they were not-pre sent_in person, they were with those present in spirit. gth, as all present were in.fi Favour. of the institution his requE HARMOOD BANNER read the report, which wa! 0.. 41, n,.,,,,..1 c. e:.. +hr. rb",r• Inrwavg. nsavvs announced gratifying proofs of the utility —which had never flagged; but had year by and more successful. The number of FeJi. 23 , 184/. A LETrER FROM LONDON The usual fortnightly meeting of the members of this LO:VIYON, MONDAY MORNiNG. society was held yesterday evening, at the Royal Institu- The accounts from Ireland are increasing the alarm A meeting of the above was held yesterday, at the Cla- tion, Colquitt-street. There was a very large attendance now generally felt for the lives of the people. A hint, rendon-raoms, to determine upon the further steps to be of members ; Dr. Bourn in the chair. thrown like a rocket, from the columns of the Times f taken for the relief of their destitute brethren in Ireland After the transaction of some routine business, • that Manchester ere long may become an English Skib and in Scotland. The chair wastaken by the Rev. Canon Mr. S UTTON read a, paper on the importance of a regular bereen, has excited emotions in this metropolis from M`Neile, incumbent of St. Jude's ; And we noticed a system of government statistics of the agricultu r al p ro - w hi c h appre h ens i ons o f th e gravest character cannot be number of influential m em b er s o f th e congr e g ation duce of the empire, advocating, first, the necessity of separated. What is to be done ? present. having a regular and even supply of food in a country so A reader, or a listener to, the debates in both H ouses , Several letters were read by th e re v. c h a irm an , a nd by thi c kly p opu l a t e d as ours , i n or d er to counteract the ruin with a fore-knowledge of the' real extent of Irish destitu the Rev. John Jones, from correspondents in Ireland, and misery entailed upon the people by the present state of tion would imagine that the Legislature meets not so --ssive of their gratitude, an d that of the suffering things ; and, second]) , the consideration of the expediency much to adopt alleviative measures as to indulge in de ' - the aid afforded them through the exer- of such a system of published agricultural and commer- clamatory exhibitions. Ministers themselves have good and the beneficence of their cial statistics of food ' n•ive sm timely notice of intentions ; their desires run in a right direction ; bat they .vut ua v++. our pi - um:Lulu warm, uuu requirements, as ueing tne nest tail in that energy which is necessary to make. Parliament estitution and sufferi ng y e t to be met. One rev. and most certain means that can be adopted to bring feel the full pressure of its responsibilities. To have cum gentleman, Mr. St. John, writing to Mr. Janes, stated about such means and regularity in the supply ; and plete, and official, intelligence that human beings speaking that he was then relieving 1520 daily ; and intreated which would, upon the ordin ar y an d ac k now l e d ge d pr i n - our own tongue, are perishing by thousands, and y e t t o 4 .111 . 1 11,61; C -4 comprehensive remedy that - -- , crestive of a power , have a direct tendency to I hesitate in a - pplying the m resources can afford, __ these two behind, which is more than ministerial. positions in his paper, which was an exceedingly clear A small, very small, section of the legislature, has: and lucid essay, adducing examples and arguments in pointed out the cause of the national calamity, and the favour of his views from the systems adopted in France, duty of the country in consequence' of it. Mr. Plumptre Prussia, Holland, and the: States, as contrasted with the has been the only man who has dared to say in the House meagreness of the information on this important subject of Commons that the,visitation is sent in consequence of which is afforded in this country. our grievous sins. Not one of the mitred bishops, who• At the conclusion of the paper, which was loudly ap- occupy the very bench in the House of Lords from which plauded, a very animated conversation ensued upon the the noble President of the Council, with the tongue of a nature of its contents, in which, as is usual upon such oc- master in eloquence, has described Irish calamity, has yet casions, a considerable diversity of opinion existed. been bold enough to declare that we are under a dispen sation of wrath. The new commission, and its probable operation on prelatic purposes furnish more agreeable topics for discussion, and are less likely to offend in high quarters. What is to be done ? All that has been done by the episcopal order has been to direct their clergy, in obedience to the Queen's letter, to incite their flocks to liEeral alms. Some have them selves contributed, perhaps all ; but what more have they done ? National sins demand national repentance, yet what spiritual lord, in his place in Parliament, has called on the Government to appoint a day of public general humilia tion ? None. But at this moment, it reallymakes us think the laxity of the worst portion of the last century may re cur in high places. The inferior clergy of the metropolis are procuring signatures to petitions, praying Parliament to address the Crown with this design in view. In' the parish church of Islington, the Rev. Daniel Wilson called upon his hearers yesterday, to sign these instruments-- even on-that sacred day. Other ministers did the same. The case then is urgent ; and the Church is found in its right place and duty, when the body of it call upon , the executive to give the people an opportunity to bewail their transgressions, and by prayer and supplication " to move . Him who moves the universe." The "Irish Society," and other circles exelusively de-- voted to the•green isle, can scarcely dissemble their - alarm- at the state of Mr. O'Connell's health. That great ill of the flesh, which commonly assaults men of his age and , habit, and which puts both materia medico and the col-• lege of surgeons at fault, has exhibited symptoms so formidable as to render it very probable that this may be an eventful year - for Conciliation Hall. The Reform Club - only saw him once last week,—a visit with a purpose ; • but the approaches of the grim enemy, despite appear ances, from all accounts, are clear, if not rapid. All elements considered, the present session promises to rival in historic interest any one of its predecessors. The navigation laws are certainly doomed at the hands of this professedly protection parliament : the Church will • have a portion of its episcopal relations extensively modi- • fled, whilst the Irish branch may feel some anxiety as to" the practical views held suspended in the mind of the ablest cabinet minister after the premier ; and the public burdens will not be found any lighter in 1847 than they were six years ago, although• sanguine persons so led the people to think. In personal interest this session will amuse—perhaps instruct Gross: inconsistencies —th a t cannot be explained, violent attacks which fail of justification, loud professions incapable of realization —these mark; and will yet mark, the session of 1847. Peel sits by the very, side of. Disraeli and Bentinck Inglis below Hume; Graham alone on the third back bench, his vast form unscrupulously occupying the whole of it ; and a representative of T.C.D. goes out in the same lobby with Repealers, to whom all the Saxons are nauseous. Lord John, to • complete the picture, seems sick of his office and charge, whilst Sir C. Wood was never fuller of personal satisfaction and confidence. His phrase —not an original phrase either—of " desti tute shareholders," in antithesis to the." destitute poor," has been complimented in the House as witty ; and the Chancellor of the Exchequer is thereafter happy—so true. is it that a name is oftener made by sounding words than useful deeds. Macauley is dumb ; Shiel has been muz zled. The smaller men—Gibson, Hawes, Tufnell, and some others who were formerly both useful and objection able, no more offend with their tongues ;. for they are at once gagged and eclipsed by Russell, Grey, and Wood. Lord John makes his financial statement. to-night. On it depends his reputation as a great ininister in a great crisis. If the Whigs fail this time, D'lsraeles theory of national reaction may probably be supported by a gran d episode in the " New Crusade , '—a work which the world that has not seen the proof-sheets guesses will not ob scurely relate to the next- " appeal to the ~-- ' people mmi5........ , ..1i51e5r.n.. LIBRA' THE RIVER PLATE.----By the arrival of her Majesty's brigantine Dolphin, at Portsmouth, on Sunday, we have news from Monte Video' to the 29th December, and from Rio to the Bth of January, being thirteen .days later from the former, and twenty from the latter, than the previous advises. The affairs in the Plata were in much the same state_as when we last previ o usly.l....a. blockade was 'eitill'kept up, and the merchants were anxiously know the result of Mr. Hood's retu rn to E ng l an d. Rate ange at I A Ratpay in a letter to the that in one hour last Saturday 31 LIVERPOOL COT TON MARKET, Fi Acy w against them by Mr. Reuben Hemingway, of this town. Norris appeared on behalf of Mi. Thomas Stock ) support the application; Mr. Rif= on the part of trustees under Mess: Stockdale deed of inspection ; to support the fiat Ir. Hemir having been 'as examined at grea contracted, and the manner i: It appeared that the Messrs .S !kdale had purchased a large quantity of palm oil from him (Hemingway) for which he alleged that he never had been paid, and also that there were considerable bill transactions between deed of composition. On tb court would be asked to annul the round it was thou fiat After a patient sittings were resumed' shortly after - eleven o'clock yesterday, and the evidence of Mr. Hemingway was pro , ceeded with at great length, in the course of which he stated that after receiving 2s. 6d. in the pound as the dividend due him under the deed of composition, he was still a loser to the amount of £7.564, in consequence of the failure of the Messrs. Stockdale. Evidence of a contrary and rebutting character was then gone into, from which it appeared that Mr, Hemingway • acknowledged to Mr. Fry, the accountant for the trustees, after having made a very careful examination of the state of his account with the Messrs. Stockdale, as set forth in their own ledger, that, although he was by no means satis fied with the fact, still it appeared he had no claim on the bankrupts. The examination of these two witnesses occupied the court the entire of the day. At half-past four o'clock, the court was adjourned till one this day. On Sund, Hampton, ,st, aft sermons by the Rev. Henry I at St. the sum of £7B was colic sermon On Sunday mornit Church. Hardman-st/ sum of £95 was collected for the destitute cumbent, th( Scotch and Irish A contemporary is surprised how Mr. Robert Roxby ould be playipg in Manchester. It is easily accounted lessee of the Theatre-Royal, to appear there for one night. We hear that the Rev. Mr. Griffiths, who is to preach at St. David's Church, in this town, on Sunday next, and likewise the first of March, is one of the most talented and popular ministers in Wales.—See adv. INTERESTING LECTURE.—Last night, Mr. W. M. Fisher delivered a most interesting lecture on astronomy, at the Assembly Rooms, Great George-street. The lec ture was accompanied with some beautiful illustrations. probably notice the subject further next wee DAY OF NATIONAL HUMLLIATION.—The petition to the Queen for a day of national humiliation is still lying ks it for signatnre at our office, and t will, we believe, be forwarded for presentatiOn in a day or two, we hope all who are friendly—and who is not—to he usual places WEALTH OF LIVERPOOL.—It is stated that nearly one half of the half-yearly dividend of the North Western Railway Company is payable in Liverpool. It is now in id the po: months • We are requested to announce that the committee of the Welsh Charity Ball thought it prudent, at their last meeting, to postpone the ball until March, next year, in ade froin various other quart benevolence of ne publ - After a sermon, on Si Geo. Cuthbert, at St accordance with the iy morning last, by the Rev Matthew's Church, Key-street, ii letter, the sum of SIG ss. 8d belieie, the I PAINTING OF THE GI interesting picture has just' 'been comj Walters, jun., the subject Of which is n the church. —A very T BRITAIN ASHORE ..Zr. S. steam-tugs attempting to remove that monster ship from Dundru-m is a brilliancy that cannot fail to be admired On Sunday morning last Mr. Baylee made appeal to his congregation, at the church of tl nity, Woodside, on behalf of the staring Irisl , formed his congregation that, during Lent, anything they powermi Holy Tri- le advertec bly controverted the erroneous principles con- tained in that discourse IMPORTANT NAUTICAL ENQUIRIES. — Captain Den ham, R.N., F.R.S., yesterday opened his commission of enquiry, on t sion of the " Venice," al .e part of Government, touching the colli- A - eamer " Finn McCoull," and the ship the Adelphi Hotel, and continued it through- out the da enquiry is resume even: stigation of the near Cork On Sunday morning next, a Sermon will be preached in St. Silas's Church, by the Rev. Jos, Bayke, in aid of the Foreigners' Mission, established in this town. The reverend gentleman is responsible, as we have before in timated, for the payment of a large sum in connection with the mission, arid he ought not to,be left to liquidate any portion of it out of his own resources. QUICK SAILING.—The ship' D.efence, 608 tons register, belonging to Messrs. Wm. Anthony and Robinson, sailed hence to Quebec on the 9th May last, arriving back in Liverpool 9th August ; sailed again for Quebec on the 19th August, arrived back in Liverpool on the 6th Nov, ; sailed 23d November for Charleston, and arrived back in Liverpool on the 20th instant,.each time bringing a full months and eleven days. BASE COIN.—At the. Police-court yesterday, a man named Peter M`Donald was charged with passing. three f-crowns at He was ged with uttering a base half-crown at Mr. Win- Sailirday gate's, druggist, top of. Elliot-street. The case, as re gards two of the pieces, was proved. The prisoner was pursued i all the Way to Shaw-street, before he was cap tured, and was found secreted in a yard. He was sent THE LISBON PACHETS.—The Nautilu,s, the first of a line of Screw steamers, intended to ply between this port and Lisbon, a short time since completed her out ward bound passage in the amazingly short time of 4 days 20 hours. The Schooner King of Tyre also made a re markably quick passage out, having sailed hence on the 3rd inst., and arrived at Lisbon on the Bth. thus perform ing the voyage in 5 days. The Nautilus started from Lis- after encountering a most stormy voyage, arrived in this port yesterday evening. The Nautilus brought a large cargo of both goods and passengers. CHURCH ESTABLISHMENTS. I -On Friday next, as may be seen from an advertisement, a discussion will take place in this town, between the Rev. Jos.. Baylee, of lurch es admission to the discussion are now ready, and we recom mend our friends to make the earliest possible application for them, as the interest on the subject is very great, and the demand for tickets has already been very urgent. Mr. Baylee, we are confident, is a champion well qualified to meet his opponent, and having studied thoroughly the a q n ue e s x ti c o e n lle in nt d o is p p p u o t rt e, u T it e yof members hav g o f h t e h ir e eochouvricethiov‘o,ilsl hmoreave deeply settled, and all their difficulties removed. EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTIONS.—On Sunday las t, two sermons were preached in St. Andrew's church, Renshaw street- that in the morning by the Rev. John Jones, the esteemed incumbent, after which, in compliance with the Queen's letter, a collection amounting. to the handsome sum of £216 was made for the distressed Irish and Scotch. In the evening, in the same church, a sermon was preached by the Rev. Hugh M'Neile, who gave some further par- s as to the c lis . tress in Ireland, wl ,nother collection was made, which reached GT , splendid sum of £230, which is to he handed over to Mr. Webster, the treasurer of our local fund, for distzibution according to the discretion of that committee. We never before had the gratification of recording such munificent collections —amounting together to £446—in the same church on one day. • WILL BREAD STUFFS BE ClirAPEßP—This day week in 455. per barrel was obtainable for American tiour. the latter part of the week a private sale of 20,000 barrels, to arrive, was reported. We have been informed since that, the price was 375. per barrel, and that the sale was made by one of our best informed, and most wealthy hoUses, What but a firm conviction that prices must soon give way, could induce them to sell ? We take the same view, and think prices must inevitably fall, and that very soon. From all sides we hear that stocks are very heavy in Liverpool, that the warehouses aro literally groaning with corn and flour ; and a gentleman, just arrived from Scotland, tells us, that never did he see the stack yards so full at this season of the year as at present. We heard of a farmer from Rainford, who came to this town on Saturday last, to insure his stock, who stated, he had not sold a grain of corn, either of the harvest of 1845 or 1846. BuuctAuy.—Yesterday, Christopher Toole, a young man, was charged before Mr. Rushton, with havi n g broken into Trinity Church School-room. He was found in the yard between one and two o'clock on Sunday morn ing. He had broken the door-lock, and a desk-lock, and a skeleton-key was found upon him. He succeeded in carrying off only a flag handkerchief, which he had con cealed in a privy in the yard where he was apprehended. This charge was proved. A more serious one was brought against him, of robbing the house of a female, on Satur day, in Kew-street, into which he had also broken, the owner having left it locked up a short time before. He had carried off a large quantity of wearing-apparel, &c., which, on being pursued by some neighbours, he dropped in the street. The neighbours had become alarmed, and the houge being found open was in the possession of a police-officer when the tenant returned. The prisoner had before been found guilty of felony. He was com mitted for trial at the Sessions. A Fancy Dress Ball will be held on Thursday evening, to which the baud of Julian Adams will be preseut, institution. It of the c year become Mo. children had augmented every year, and particularly within the last, and if it continued to go on in the same ratio the complement that could be received into the house would before long be made up. There had been admitted, up to this time, 122 children. Three only had died—one of them last year. Nineteen had been apprenticed ; and there were now one hundred in the asylum, all doing credit to the matron (Miss Davies), and the-teacher (Miss Sanders), who still held their situations. Circumstances, ' was now also larger, The committee there- Rrovisions were high in pric only in common with t ae town, steady support hitherto given without urging a preference. He was glad to say the accounts were favourable. The sum of £lO 19s. of arrears had been received, and of sub scriptions £944 19s. ; also £32 for needlework done by the orphans. These sums, with some interest, made the receints of the year, £990 9s. ld. The total disburse- ments, including some repairs, the institution of £37 18s. 6d. t a balance in Mr. BANNER added, that notwithstanding the dearness of provisions, the children were supported, in the comfort able manner in which they were seen, at about £9 a-head. He had also to announce donations, &c., to the amount of £578 18s. 9., which the subscribers would have to invest. The Rev. Mr. HIGGINS, on moving the-first resolution, entered at some length into the blessings of `.` home," and home and domestic education, concluding by com paring the institution to a well regulated home. The children were not unduly coerced. Along with a proper and requisite degree of discipline, they were allowed a suffi cient degree of liberty to enable those who superintended them to know their disposition, and to correct what was wrong. They were all thoroughly happy in the school and in the play-ground, and religiously instructed as they were, he believed they would go forth into the world with feelings of gratitude for the kindness- they had received, and reminisences of their teachers and school-fellows that would conduce to their good conduct and happiness in after life. He moved that the Report and accounts be printed and distributed. This was seconded by Mrs. Nicol, and unanimously Mr. BROOKS moved a vote of thanks to the clergy who had preached during the past year in behalf of the insti tution.—Seconded by Mrs. James. Lawrence, and carried. - Mr. BANNER moved the names of the two committees for the ensuing year, Mrs. Jones being proposed president of the ladies' committee, and Mr. Potter, president of the gentlemen's.—Seconded by Mrs. Mocatta, and carried. Mr. M'CnAcKEN, in moving, thanks to Mr. Banner, secretary and treasurer, paid that gentleman a high com pliment. He had rocked it in its cradle; had seen it be come a fine child ; and he hoped wou ld be s p ared to wit ness its full maturity. Mr. BANNER in returning thanks said that his first wish at the commencement of the institution was, that they should have a building of their own ; this they had obtained : his second was, that they should have 100 chil-. dren ; this, too, they now had. His present wish was that the house might be brought into requisition to its extent of accommodation for 1'60; and he believed a few years only would elapse before this would also be realised. He moved thanks to the chairman, which was seconded by Miss Mocatta and carried. The CHAIRMAN neatly replied, and the meeting sepa rated. FIRST DRESS PHILHARMONIC CONC LAST NIGHT The late hour at which tlfscOriCert concluded, com bined with the awkwardness of our postal arrangements, which, to save the post, compel us to go to press at twelve o'clock, precludes the possibility of our giving anything like a review of the night's performances. We can only say at 'resent that the pieces. given went off well. The best pieces were Webers scena from " Der Freischutz," by Miss Rainforth Allen's aria from Donizetti's "La Favorita ;" Miss gara Flower's cavatina, from Doni zetti; and the concluding " Quartet F. Canone," which was beautifully su ng by Miss Rainforth, Miss Sara Flower, Allen, and Henry Phillips. MASTERS AND MATES.-At a meeting of the Board of Examiners held at the board-room on Tuesday, Mr. William Morris Snelling, second officer of the steam-ship Acadia, one of the British and American Royal Mail Steam-ship Company's Packets, was examined, and found so well acquainted with nautical astronomy, surveying, &c., as to entitle him to, a first-class extra certificate as mast:9. At a meeting of the same board held on the 20th instant, Captain James Garnock, jun., late of the Hope, of Lancaster, was examined, and found duly quali fied for a first-class master's certificate s Captain William Henderson Horner, late of the barque Delhi, of Liver pool, was also found so well qualified in nautical astronomy, great circle sailing, &c., as t 4 entitle him to a fist-class extra master's certificate., pistons,—finely played. Mons. Baumann to poca fa—very clever, but on an instrument which throws away talent. The remaining, pieces were equally well played ; but the late hour at which the concert concluded, forbids detailed notice. We observe that Mons. Jullien will visit us again in April, when we trust he will be sup ported as he merits. A larger house is desirable to con tain all his friends. 'na voce TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. SlR,—Permit me to correct a slight mistake in your paper of the 16th instant. In all u di ng t o m y having assed as a first-class waste I therefore be most respectfully to state that I did not pass as first-class master, as seated in your paper, but as first-class extra. The little word extra which you omitted to insert has a very large mean ing in the nautical profession, and is the highest degree g . iVen to the merchant captain.—l have the honour to be, sir, your obedient servant, JOHN LEARY. 34, Grafton-street, 2181 Feb., 1847. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, ISLINGTON.—The anniver sary sermons were preached at this church on Sunday last, by the Rev. Dr. Cooke,. of Belfast, when a .collection, which amounted to upwards of £62, was made in aid of the fund for the liquida to church poor man, named William Miller, by trade a bell-har. Was yesterday mornir I in a sunken fence, in Porliington i 'ark ; his right leg was broken, and the fea tures disfigured by vermin. He had not been seen since Monday night, the Bth instant, and, as is supposed, had taken a near cut acrossthe park, and, in leaping the fence, broken his leg, and perished through the inclemency of the weather. —Shrewsbury Journal _ _ . On Saturday, in the Admiralty Court, Dr. Lushington gave judgment in the case of collision between the High lander and the Gipsey King, in the Clyde; on the 25th of April. The Highlander was at anchor, and the Trinity Mast '-eld 0 , the , — I '-Tit- - - 0 if rs he .sat was pi .cy of room for the aree vessels to have passed safely, but they thought it probable that the Gipsey King, being the last of-the vessels, had • a, ZULU %JUL. Prince Albert has declined to allow himself to be pro frsy. +l,,n ort • , • Highness consiners " that there does not exist that de gree of unanimity which alone would leave him at liberty to consent to be put in n om i na ti on ." Th e Committee for promoting the election of his Royal Highness have, however, issued an address, calling for the votes of the members for the Prince, as they consider that a large malority of the University consider his Royal Highness the most proper persot A balloon upon a new• principle is now being constructed by a Mr. Gale, at the. Montpelier Rooms, Walworth-road, which is likely during the sum mer season to provoke considerable interest. The novelty consists in the attachment of a pair of smaller balloons to the two sides of the principal one, which, by &simple con trivance, gradually fill with the gas escaping from the main throat, providing a much higher ascending power than that commonly obtained. There are also two cars, one hanging lower- than the other; in which scientific experi ments may be performed with comparatively few chances of accident. _ _ _ NEW ILLLOC NATIONAL EDUCATION.—On Thursday, a public meet ing of the nobility, gentry, and clergy of the diocege of Worcester was held at the Guildhall, in that city, with the object of memorialising the First Lord of the Treasury on the propriety, in the future- application of parliamentary grants for the purpose of education, of regarding the main tenance as well as the establishment of elementary schools, and also of rendering assistance to training institutions. The chair was taken by the Lord Bishop. of Worcester, and there were present, among others, Lord Lyttelton, Lord Lieutenant of Worcester ; the Very Rev. Dr. Peel, Dean of Worcester ; the Rev. Canon Benson, late Master of the Temple Church, &c. CAUTION.—The Rev. F. Parry was kind enough last week to caution the public against giving personally e or by producing letters purporting to be from to those to whom they were addresse d .sfied that the same were repute, unless they were satisfied re p li rs ef on to s known that such letters are for the genuine. As a further p the following„ from . manu script,ded. to us by a friend, and which is a forgery most part ahratnforgeries, we inr97eort. throughout :- 4 ' The Rev. F. Parry presents his compliments to Mrs. J. G. H. Owen in behalf of Mrs. MOrris, trusting the benevolent feelings of Mrs. Owen will suggest ap ample apology for this intrusion. " Should Mrs. Owen feel disposed to add her signature to the list of contributions, it will greatly oblige. ve the honor tobe, Madam, "Your most obedient, humble servant. " F. PARRY "22, Falkner-square, Bth January, 1847." TEA PARTY.—The anniversary of the establishment o( the Islington Presbyterian Church was celebrated yester day evening by a congregational tea party, which was held in the spacious room beneath the church. The at tendance was not only numerous, but highly respectable, and included a number of ladies. Amongst the gentle men on the platform. and adjacent, we observed—Rev. Dr. Cooke (of Belfast), Rev. V. M. White, Rev. Mr., Ferguson, Rev. D. Crichton (of Mount-pleasant Church), Rev. Mr. Towers (of the New S. Church, Birkenhead), Rev. Mr. Graham, and Rev. Mr. Hannah (of the Free Church, Gatehouse) ; together with Messrs. Donnell, Martin, Sinclair, Shepherd, Sorley, Reid, Sze., &C. — The Rev. V. M. White occupied the chair, and pre vious to partakinc , of the repast, called on the Rev. D. Crichton to ask :blessing, which he did in a mast feeling and forcible manner. The tea provided was most excel lent and abundant ; and the greatest satisfaction was ma nifested by all present. On the cloth being removed, the Rev. D. Ferguson returned thanks. The chairman then briefly and good humouredly, but impressively, ad dressed the meeting, and was followed by the Rev. D. Ferguson, wha ably descanted on the word of God as the instrument in the salvation of the soul, and the duty of the people to hear it. The subject, was continued by the next speaker, the Rev. Dr. Crichton, who, with equal eloquence and argumentative force, illustrated the power of the Holy Spirit as the agent in rendering the word of God effectual, and urged the duty of the people to pray for his heavenly aid. The Rev. Mr. Graham then ably addressed the assemblage ; as did also the Rev. Mr. Towers, of the Scotch Church, Birkenhead, but the limits of our space preclude us noticing their speeches, or that of the Rev. Dr. Cooke, whose powerful appeal will long be re membered by all who heard it, and whose eloquence was only equalled by the energetic, and truly affecting, manner in which it was delivered. The meeting broke up at an early how, all highly delighted. ster Guar- )eggars The business of to-day amounts to about 5000 bags, of which 1,000 have been taken on speculation and for export... The ac counts received to-day from America have little or no effect on our market ; the additional demand comes from the immediate and necessary wants of the trade. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, FZIGIIIAIt The supply of stork than last week, and prh— Mutton, sift. to 7d. per lt s a little hig her.. 'Beef, 54d. to fid FASHIONABLE RESTAURANT and SUPPER LOUNGE, /7, CLAYTON-SQUARE. should not omit an opportunity; for the arrangements-not only ] surpass those of every similar Hotel, but the viauds are of the choicest kinds. An excellent Steak, cut in the ndou , style, is charged 9d., and it may be finished with aha pint of splendid Amontillado Sherry, .or fine-flavoured Po for One Shilling. The Oriental has been flattered by the foLowing notices from our local Press The elegance with which it is fitteithe promptitude and • neatness with which everythin E is ed -up, render it the nn no+ . • The Restaurant, Clayton-square.—w( mises which Eeeny makes to the ear hi. ... witches, keep both to the ear and the hop The dinners andesuppers ca/inot be exc lowness of charges:—Albion. i It consolidates the reputason of the proprietor as a caterer for the public. Mail. Suitable to all classes; the wine is undeniable.—Times. BILL OF FARE AT THE FASHIONABLE RIiSTAURANT, Ave no doubt the pro-' 11, unlike Macbeth's For THIS DAr, the tad, and TO-. THIS DAY Mercury :k Yartle, Gra gilled for.rariety, or VORR OTT; the 24tH inae, Codfish, and Whiti.. b One o'clock.—Boiled Beef, Roast Pork Vea Two o'cloek.—Betf Steak Pie, Boilad Leg of Three o'clock.----Fiarricot Mutton, Roast Bee.. Four o'clock.—Boiled Turkey and Oyster Sam_ Five o'clock.--Shoulder of Mutton, an d Roast Lr b Tarts and Puddings. • TO-MORROW. SOUPS.. Gravy, Oxtail, Mutton Broth, and Mo c k Turtl 1; Ikon aton. One o'clock.— id Haddock. r-es' Head and Bacon, Roast Codfish, Soles, Roast Turkey, ( Pork. —Boiled Mutton, Veal and —Roast Beef, Belled Fowl -Roast Lamb, Pigeon Pie. Haunch of Mutton. Two o'clock Threo o'clock Four o'clock. Five o'clock.- lam. atullian Pancakes, Tarts, and Pudding Half-pint of Fine Amontillado .berry, or full-flavoured Port, ls. ; Pint, 25.. 4s. Cup. of Coffee, 4d. ; with Toast or Muffin, 6d Plain Teaor Coffee, "ls. Ladies will find the Rest wit at for Refreshment. Rpeei.'able House to London Oysters received daily, 75.. 6d. per barrel, or Is. 6d per score. The following are the opinions of the Press : CELEBRITY OF THE LONDON OYSTERS, The • acknowledged superiority of the London Oysters, and the difficulty of obtaining them regularly even in this great com mercial town, has indueed the Proprietor to arrange with one of the first Fishmongers of Billingsgate, from whom he. daily receives AN ABUNDANT SUPPLY OF THE NATIVES ; but as all the Liverpool journals have eulogised them, Mr. F. sub., mits their recommendation rather than his own. "A dish of the finest. Oysters we ever remember to have seen or tasted ; we can honestly recommend them."—Mereury. " We can safely vouch for their fine condition and excellent flavour; better cannot certainly be had in London or else where."—Standard, " We recommend.our friends to pay the Divan a visit,. and judge of the Oysters by their size, freshness, and delicious fla vour."—Journal. "Our brethern of the press,however they may be divided in their opinion on. other subjects, give their testimony una nimously in favour of Mr.Feeny's excellent London Oysters." —Albion. "The lovers of this fine shell-fish can now procure it of splendid quality, at the Oriental Divan, Clayton-square." -- Standard. LIVERPOOL : TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1847. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED ----- EVERY TUESDAY MORNIN By JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE of 53, Grove street, and- LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street. At No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL. A Orders for Advertisements received by Messrs. Newton at: Co., Warwick-square ; Barker and White, Fleet - street' Deacon, Walbrook ; Reynell, Chancery-lane ; Charles Barke r ' Birchin-lane ; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Mot den Hammond, 27, Lombard - street ; Mitchell, 8, Red LW'. court, Fleet-street ; Lewis and Lowe, 3, Castle-court, Coro hill ; at the London Commercial Coffee-house, Mincing- 11 Z. at the Jerusalem Coffee-house,_ ; Chapter Co l e . house, Paternoster-row; North and South American Co d e, house, Threadneedle-street ; Parsons, 9, Ave-Maria -I V, London; Johnston and Co., Eden Quay, Dublin • Whec_es, Exchange-street, and C. H. Lewis, Market-street , Manc i !a• ter; Haddock ' and J. and W. Booth, Booksellers, Warli:o, ton; Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston; and Wright and 1)1 " Herald-of:tee, Birmingham. Cli t i Terms of Subscription for this paper :—On ore one year, 158. ; if paid in adTauge, 133 s ti I of Ex A fro Sty Tay al r, i 4 T. Doc ft INa he T' J. R. Chri, th e ( Chu, Min 4 4 ,130 , iip 63 L IPti. A.I3LY next, Part 3 and t heart FORK limit from Gei went S 1 Su 9f TI Ito % to be Gun, , Ti when will in t tlll =ne n , t ens' CRI nreet Vited The St. Di Morn past 1 Coll ; 114 e .; c ho r.°l ok