The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-23 00:00:00

IRE:I,4ND ONGOINGS OF TIIE REVOLUTION. (From the Dublin Statesman .) The panting press toils in vain after the agitator. The " important Repeal demonstration" at Ennis, in the county of Clare, on Thursday last, surpassed all its predecessors. According to the Limerick Chronicle there were present 150,000—according to the Freeman's Journal 500,000—and theaccording to the Glare Journal 700,00 0, a t Ennis, to discuss repeal of an act of parliament constituti onally. of Hundreds thonsa9d4 or the.e nrople. it is also stated, could not hear the sound of even O'Connell's practised voice! Such " dis cussion !" The usual paraphernalia were in use, with ad ditions for the occasion. Garlands, banners and devices, I tends and colours, and green scarfs, and green facings bounded. An hundred hands, it is said, were in attendance and eighty stand of colours on the ground. One Roman Catholic bishop, two French gentlemen, two members of parliament, seven justices of the peace, and priests without number regimented the mob. We pass by the bulk of the poetry and eloquence which was of the ordinary inflammatory species; bat the following significant morceau from a Father Sheehy deserves notice. He said : the The Liberator had, besides the p relates, 3,000 of se cond order of clergymen. (Hear.) We shall give you (said the reverend speaker. addressing the liberator, a t least twelve hundred pounds—(irnmense cheers) —and we have taken care that there shall be a hear t and a hand behind every shilling we shall present to you. Laughter and cheers.) Mr. O'Connell.—Two hands. ( The Rev. Mr. Sheehy.—And let me describe those three millions of repealers to you. They are sober and peaceable — they are determined —they are not drunkards —and they have resolved to burst their country's chains or die. (Vehe- , went applause.) They are not afraid of Peel or Vv'ellington. i (Cheers.) Priest though I be, I think I echo their senti ments. And there is not in that three millions of repealer: one man who is afraid to shed his blood for his country. Mr. O'Connell (rising from his seat, the entire company doing likewise) —I said before lam not that one. (Deafening applause.) All this is significant ; and the Bishop, Dr. Kennedy, made a ferocious speech, worthy of a native of the Cannibal islands, in which he attributed the numerical decline of the Irish po pulation returns to the wholesale murders of the extermi nating landlords. But we pass away from the contemplation of the n diaboli Mr cal . wickedness of those pretended priests to a poit in O'Connell's speech, which has soreethiug more in it than mere absurdity. He said — Ile would tell them that the moment he had three millions of Repealers be would begin an other career, and he might as well then announce that the principalimpediment wh as iated against emancipation does not at all exist as regards a repeal of the union. (Cheers.) It was necessary for an Eng lish parliament to pass a law granting emancipation. but in the case of repeal it was not necessary. The House of Lords at first threw it out, but the people gave a little chirp, and it was soon allowed to pass without any very strenuous oppo- The Queen's prerogative could revive the Irish par- Argent, as James the First did when he created forty-four bo roughs in Ireland, giviug suffrages to twelve Pprotestants, and Ennis was one of the bad bargains. (A laugh. f) orhe time bad arrived for her Majesty to order new writs the Irish Parliament, and be assured them be was not talking of imaginary things when he told them distinctly and einphati callY, that by the aid of the Queen's name, and o f union.ut any appeal to parliament , they could o btain a repeal of e In aid of the policy of this manceuvre, be repeated the ten-times told tale about the royal d ec laration : kindness As to the Queen's declaration , somebody had the to communicate to me —although mind I dont say s he knew on it would be done—that her Maje st y made no such declarati and for which lam truly grateful. He had it from her own lips, and I have it from him, who heard her declare in his presence that she never auth orised Peel to make such a de- claration. (Loud and long -continued cheering') I want to know now who is the loyal man—Pee, who anel calumniated his amiable and lovely Sovere i g n, or the agitator, D O'Con nell, who would die for her. (Cheers and laughter.) We couple these matters with the sting in the tail of Lord John Russell's speech, and we feel assured that some in trigue is in act aoout the court. At the weekly meeting yesterday, at the Corn Exchange, there was little worth noticing, except the rent, wh ich t amounted to X 3,103 7s. 6-14. An Ainerican syinpat 's (a priest,) who spoke a little too practieellY about civil w ar and American aid, was immediately taken to task by t he according Head Pacificator, in a characteristically absurd speech, _oe to the Baconian plan of employing " ari"absurd man _f a business that bears itself not well out. Of course, JIM n t than drew drew in his horns a little, though the explanaio scarcely bettered the original escapade :-- said .. The Rev. Mr. Hacket explained, and that nothing a sanguinary was further from his mind than to struggle take place in Ireland; but whieshielmensedeed. to use the remark in precisely the same manner as r . O'Connell had done—namely, that if the English party a ; ireti to drive the Irish people from their final stand on the c stitution. the American people would be found ready to extendf3 their sym pathy for them to the uttermost. ecanething to learn. Ah, Jonathan, Jonathan, you have - u n iversity of trea- You have yet to take your degree sonahle loyalty, and act treason to in t . t h h . e verge of the law, without noosing your neck or forfeiting your allegiance. This was too plain speaking •• feu ther disclaimed. it sounds like treason. accord- This to the books : so Mr. O'Connell i'i'e have not yet received any account.oftitanhe AortbilohneecSianbre bath desecration. The following don' a . not dis meeting is from th e Limerick Chronta , wiser posed at all to tusgnifi 41311 affair :—. l ) 'n The stupendous mass of huma n el F s that congregated in iemonstrationof Clare such formidable strength to the re only obeyed the stern summons t the altars of all the p o e f a l clerical authority, con veyed to them the previous Sunday i i . i tive language ; and in country chapels, in the most inipernne t on, which set all some places under the threat of deiinaneer i The consequence free will or self-opinion at utter de implicit submission. and of this extraordinary influence whansndred miles the peasantry from an area of more than one - -- 1 a night not from only gathered to the rendezvous. trave oliavg. todaoyren. every village and hamlet of Clare n from d the confines, but more central King's County—having art of the counties of Lime_ rick, Tipperary, GalwaY , n"d evensd the Shannon in different p d simultaneous arts for the purpose ; so that it is not strange, under combined an persons, many d fifty thousand . • movement, there should be assemhled a multitude of certainly not less than one hundred repeal demonstration. of whom have not yet reser ed their homes, after being nesses and actors in this unprecedented e enough tom agnify the numbers will be cage' • iation may be de- Partisanship how such a vast meeting present to one million, but the above ca pended on; and it is miraculous y• There were about six separated without accident or thousand horsemen on the g round,. t staff, having extended initir-alid the cavalcade of cars might satisfy the largest coma There from Ennis to Newmarket , a distance °rice bands in attend were upwards of one hundred tempe ra c rc nnell; but his f six miles. Mr. ° mice and the lion of the day, was masses. could could not be heard voice, however familiar with by more than half the concou'rsine-t-hcahate' others being left to surrounded the plat form, in an area of several acres, t. _. ber speakers. Mr. imagine what was said by him and u. O'Connell received -£l2OO repeal rent t the gathering, with a promise of more. The character of th a m enace of ph y sleet force less to expatiate on, but the boastful in the t h e it is need. 1., the addresses of a was never more pointed, and especia l " A perfectly novel Roman Catholic priest nude is bishop:. and striking incident ill the pformance 4t respectable appear the presence of two Frenchmen of mashed, of the occasion was ance, but like most foreigners, moustac ell on the platform. and whe held an earnest conversation with Mr. O'Coning names to be M. We have since ascertained their travel oti i‘ _ . ' Dassault, his Lisbre, advocate of the Royale, Paris, companion. They have never been in view or before. There was not a soldier or f il ee at Ballycoree, the see:oi..eLemimpeorick or Clare hearing of the immense repeal assr' n 7 .e e than Ennis. and ' ware troop of the 10th Hussaurs not being the 36th and 81st at Clare Castle. . ;ter s were returning o'clock. in the morning the Limerick vii. _ 1 . 5 c f the Queen's Frown twelve to three from the scene of agitation, and the slurolliviy c e music in the lieges were broken, by the indecent disp streets at such unseasonable hours. Kilkenny, are fully Three men from Tnllaroan, onneti °f soassassinate committed to gaol, charged with a co °f Mr. William F. Finn, brother in law a- I._mrarc)s.- niel O'Con nell. .dard says the go- Ma. O'CoNNEt.t..—The Derrl/ Sitb----- prosecuting Mr. vernment are watching the materials tbt h - only ministerial O'Connell for high treason. Theo erald , t- e ca n s organ among the morning papers London this state ment " fudge." t tbe same time The contributions from the -United States of America to the Irish Repeal Fund amount to 3'33°'dad to the Dublin that contributions hare also been Association from some parts of thef.ll. colonies. TtaisrheNorth American On Sunday evening a man named the parish of Mydow, four miles south of thi . g been caused terred in the church -yard there, h i s death 'swthoownre, swic•laesdilian sav!nthe platform from the pressure and injuries ceived O p p the 2 Trott , re da „, t he `lath May. at the repeal meeting in this town on Sun .T . n last week, and A woman named Powell also died in e ta sto c t • at the same ime. her death is attributed to injuries reee Longford Journal. m eet ing of the "' - PR or OTESTANT LOYALTY. --At a illltnerpus meet lodges in the c ounty of officers and masters of the Orange ; f . n i f were Cavan, held on Thursday last , a serie s . f those assembled drawn • up, expressive of the determination o tile approaching to abstain from walking in procession on 1 , t hei r best endeavours to anniversaries in July and to us° t” e " • r badges from tiiking prevent any procession or the wearing 0. place. now that there ought Ow F .CTS OF RFPIC L•--Shall w e say to he a separati ' A • E laita and Ireland' at a time between lig )assee. in that country wilt'll, as I cont en d , all that has late 1 . 1 r more , than less shows tha`t hat than these 0 jects . l ould be made under the repeal 0, the . an attenipt s 1 f • separate Parliament, I union, and under the power o a roperty of to disunite the two countries —to confiscate the p all Englishmen who have property Ihere—to overturn, at once, the United Parliament, and to establish in the place of the King, Lords.. and COMlnartS of the United Empirae, some Parliament of which the hon• and learned gentle; n s hould be the leader and chief. —Speech qf Lord John us sell, Feb. 6, 1823. ALARMING F.X.CITENIF.NT IN CARLOW•. ---On Sunday week the inhabitants of this town and neighbourhood were unusually excited owing to a rumour that prevailed, and was very generally believed, that an outbreak would take place that night, while the Protestants were enjoying imaginary security, and the general appearance of the country tranquil. In some parishes the Protestants did not send their families to church , b ut occupied the forenoon of the Sabbath in for tifying their houses and preparing for the insurrection ; and on that night few of those whose apprAiensions were thus so painfully excited slept until sunrise on Monday morning. In the neighbourhood of Bagenalstown, where the repeal rent is being collected, in two instances parties have recently called at houses to demand fire arms at a late hour at night.—C'ar low Sentinel. PatcE or BIiAD.--EXTRAORDINARY COMBINATION. — The high price of bread, considering th e low price of flour, has been frequently commented upon, and notice has been taken of it upon many occasions in this journal, but without the desired effect. On the contrary, we have noted an ad vance in the price of the made article, when the price of the material had fallen, and for this no visible cause existed, nor was any assigned. Circumstances, however, havelmade us acquainted with the mode of procedure by which this injus tice is inflicted on the public. A baker had been dealing for flour with a miller residing some miles from the city. In the beginning of the last month (May) the miller told his cus tomer that he could no longer supply him with flour, unless he joined the body of master bakers. The customer refused, and the miller discontinued to supply hiro• The baker's price for a 41b loaf was 4d, the master bakers required that it should be 51d. Being thus refused by the miller his neces- Lagropuply, he resorted to another miller, living also some obtainedtforof town, but in the opposite direction from it, and him, fora few days, what be wanted ; but this miller, m with under some influence, also discontinued Isis supply and, Ilse te money in his hand, he went to a third, who fused to supply him unless he joined the general body lie who rep aire ddidthe sa m e, to another, who also refused ; and to a filth, and on the same grounds. He then re paired to a mille r , in from Cork, who also a town some twelve or thirteen miles o . re f used to supply him against the wishes of the Cork trade • , and repulsed here, he had they town, still to go to ano he is more remote by several idle tiondlcompe"ed,with much di ffi culty, ainds'a gre at fromw haedndcif he expense, to , draw his supplies for current t • d these naturally fears may be tube, an once which has h. y stopped through t 'u he same tnfl hitherto interfered with we submit, of him. This • is a case, the very worst species of came before the public.—Sou h 1 ern (Cork) R eporter. Varitainiiitarp procttbitto. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-MONDAY In reply to a question from Mr. HINDLEY Sir R. - PERI, said he was stronuic in favour of the course pursued by the Spanish Regent, who, although surrounded by the greatest difficulties, had still maintained with credit the high position to which he had attained. Should he be forced to abandon that position, he would still retain the consolation that he had mainly contributed to lay the foun dations of constitutional government in Spain. In reply to another question from Mr. H IN DLEY. SIR J. GRAHAM said that it was the intention to go on with the Factories Bill, though some alteration in the details would he necessary, owing to the withdrawal of the educa tional clauses. Mr. CHRISTOPHER complained that many of the names signed to a corn law repeal petition from Epworth, in Lin colnshire, were forgeries, and moved that the petition be re ferred to a select committee. _ Sir G. STRICKLAND said that he had presented the peti tion, and he had since made inquires upon the subject, and found that some of the signatures were forgeries. He had, however, received a communication from the Secretary to the Doncaster Auti-Corn-Law Association, the party who had sent him the petition, intimating that many of the names were given under the impression that they would not be given to the public, and such was the timidity of people in the rural districts, that they feared to avow their real sentiments on the subject of the corn laws. It was then agreed to refer the subject to a select committee Mr. 13Lew ITT asked if it were right that the King of Hanover should still take his seat in the House of Lords and exercise the duties of a peer of the realm and a privy councillor ? The ATTORNEY.G EN ERA L was disinclined to answer the question, unless called upon by the house to do so. On the motion for going into committee on the Factories Bill. Lord ASHLEY deeply regretted that the educational clauses of the Factories Bill should be abondoned. Much had been conceded by the Church in the way of concilation, but in vain. Doubtless the Government had done everything which it be lieved to be its duty, but the parties who had no reason to be satisfied were the unfortunate objects of ignorance. For his own part he would say, that unless a very great alteration should take place in the temper of opposing parties, he would gain be a party to any scheme for endeavouring to bring antagonist bodies to act in harmony. Mr. M. GIBSON said that the real cause of failure was to be traced to the assumption of the Established Church, which sought a supremacy, and would willingly apply the money of the dissenters to teach the doctrines of the Esta blished Church. They should take up the subject on the principles of co►nmen sense, and treat all classes equally as fellow-citizens. Sir R. INGets was of opinion that if the government had taken a more decided tone as to the kind of education to be given to the people, it would have received a more cordial support from the members of the Established Church. He hoped that in the course of next session the government wouldintroduce a measure similar to the present, upon which the house had not had the opportunity of giving any opinion. Sir J. GRAHAM said that the government, having just abandoned a long and well-considered scheme of education, were not prepared to sae, that they had another under consi deration. In the course of his communications with the heads of the church, they had displayed a great desire to con ciliate the dissenters and respect their rights. The house soon after went into committee, pro forma, on the bill, in order to make the necessary alterations, after which the house resumed, and the adjourned debate on the Arms (Ireland) Bill was resumed by Mr. GISBORNE, who strongly opposed the bill. Mr. COLCWBOUN contended that the state of Ireland pre sented serious obstacles to the administration of justice. It was impossible to yield to the demands of the Roman Ca tholic priesthood, and it was necessary that some steps should be taken to put a stop to the demonstrations of physical force which were now continually taking place, and which were as obnoxious as the No-popery riots of Londoe, in 1780. Mr. WILLIAMS said ho had visited Ireland in the course of last year, in order to ascertain its condition, and he be lieved it to be the most wretched couutry in Europe. He also believed that the discontent of the people of that country might at once he removed by the concession to them of common justice. The chief grievances were the Established Church and the state of the law as regarded the relations be tween landlord and tenant, and the sooner those evils were taken into the consideration of parliament the better for the peace and tranquillity of Ireland. Lord J. MANNERS thought that Mr. O'Connell was gov erned in the the course he was pursuing by since-1-e anti hon est motives. but he could not agree that the Catholic Church should be the established Church of Ireland, rely because it was the church of the majority, because the present Cath olic Church was not the same as the ancient Church of Ire land, which bad always resisted the authority of the Pope until the country was conquered by the English. It was through the Established Church alone that any benefit could be conferred on the people, if proper steps were taken to supply the body of clergymeu capable of instructing the people in the Irish Language. He was of opinion that Gov ernment should enter into diplomatic relations with the Court of Rome. They might do so with as much propriety as with the Sultan or any other infidel Sovereign. They should also find employment for the people, by reclaiming waste lands and improving their condition. Sir H. W: BARRON condemned the policy which had been pursued towards Ireland during the last half century, and said it was a monstrous absurdity that a church should be maintained in districts where no people professing its doc trines were to be found. He did not object to the proper maintenance of the Established Church, because though be believed his own religion to be the best, yet he did not feel himself justified in forcing it upon others. He condemned the conduct of the conservatives, whether in or out of office, as unconcilatory or obstructive to measures beneficial to the people of Ireland, and contended that the discontent and agitation which prevailed were but the natural result of such a course of action. If instead of treating the people of Ireland as aliens in blood, language, and religion, they adopted an equitable and liberal course of policy, they might rest assured that the result would be harmony and peace. Mr. E. ELLICE said he originally intended to vote for the Arms Bill, but his intention was changed by the speech of Sic James Graham, who had declared that conciliation had been'carried to its utmost extent, thus leaving the people of Ireland nothing more to hope for, and leading every one to look at the present bill as the first step in a system of coer cion. He contended that Mahornet was more merciful than was England to Ireland. Mahomet slaughtered or converted, but England, with more ingenuity, allowed the oeople to live, but took from them the means of maintaining their own cler gy, and as an additional grievance applied those means to the maintenance of a religion to which they were opposed. The Government could never hope to maintain its position unless it undertook to remedy the chief grievances of Ireland—the Established Church and the tenure of land. Mr. M. MILNES contended that it would be an indication to the people of Ireland of weakness,on the part of the Gov ernment if they were not to persevere with this bill. Ireland stood out before all the nations of Europe as essentially a religious country, and it was impossible to govern Ireland with advantage without the sanction and assistance of the Catholic priesthood of that country. He did not think it was requisite that the Established Church of Ireland should be done away with, for he did not conceive that it was a prac tical grievance to the' people. A recent law had given a por tion of Church property to the Landlords of Ireland, and he did not feel disposed to make them a present of the remain. der. He thought they had got quite enough from the country already. At all events it could be no grievance to the people that it should go to the clergy of the Established Church instead of to the landlords, inasmuch as that in either case it must be paid. The Government should act with justice and impartiality towards Ireland—they should place one foot on Protestant ascendancy, and the other on Catholic emancipa tion, and by adhering to such a course firmly and honestly they would succeed in pacifying and satisfying the people of Ireland. • Sir C. Nariin said if he believed the Arms Bill would do any good to Ireland he would support it cheerfully ; but, be lieving it would increase the agitation tenfold, he would give it every opposition. He condemned the language used by Mr. O'Connell at public meetings in Ireland, and contended that the Protestant Church of Ireland should be reduced to the wants of the Protestant inhabitants, in which case a large surplus would be left towards the maintenance of the Catholic priesthood of that country. Mr. L. Fox said be was of opinion that the Esathlished Church must fall if the repeal of the union should take place, and he believed Mr. O'Connell would be able to carry the repeal. He was of opinion that the law of the land prior to 1329, when the Emancipation Act passed, was as much the law of God as the law given to the Israelites on Mount Sinai. He believed the time bad arrived when the sword must be drawn in defence of the church of Christ, and in the words of Scripture he would say, that he who had not a sword should sell his garment and buy one. He was prepared to prove that the late Emperor of France was the seventh head from the Roman power as foretold in the Apocalypse. Rome was more terrible in the present day than she had ever been since the days when the old she wolf had been wet-nurse to Romulus and Remus. (Immense laughter.) The hon. member then referred to other passages of Scripture, con tending that the coining of Elias was at hand. Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL condemned the whole purport of the speech of Sir James Graham, which was calculated to create great excitement in Ireland. It had led to an addi tional night's debating, but with that he did not quarrel, for the two nights' debate had got them well rid of two of the most obnoxious clauses of the bill ; from which arose the nice question in political arithmetic, if two nights' debates get rid of two obnoxious claims how many nights' debating will it take to get rid of the whole bill ? The very fact of their giving up the two clauses proved that the bill was prepared with baste and precipitancy, and that it should therefore be referred to a select committee. Mr. MuNTz thought these Arms Bills disgraceful to the country, and he vindicated the tight of the Irish people to agitate for the repeal of any law they thought injurious. He had himself been one of the most active agitators in England, and while so had, as one of a deputation, been most graciously received by Earl Grey, Earl Spencer, (then Lord Althorn), and - Nl — James - . firahani, whet-was now seeking -to-put down in Ireland a similar agitation to that which he had encouraged in England. He believed that this was not a question of the church. On the contrary, he believed it was a question of the stomach and nothing. but the stomach, and if so treated the remedy would be discovered. The gallery was then cleared for a division, and the amend anent of Mr. Wyse was negatived by a majority of _i 6 to 122. On the motion that the Speaker should leave the chair, The house went into committee, and on resuming the chairman obtained leave to sit again on Friday. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TuEsDAr Mr. JAmtts WoFerLEY moved the second reading of the Townshend Peerage Bill, and in doing so, said that there was not a single shilling of property at stake—the only question being as to the honours of the peerage. Mr. C. BULLEIL moved that the bill should be read a second time that day six months. He would not dispute the facts; but his opposition was grounded upongeneral principles. He thought that the law which denied relief to Lady Towns bend ought not to be made to do her further injury by render ing her children illegitimate. It was an unprecedented bill of pains arid penalties against particular individuals. On a division,, the second reading was carried by a majority of 153 to 49. Mr. HAWES movedfor a committee of the whole house to consider an address to her Majesty praying that her Majesty would be graciously pleased to advance to the claimants for losses sustained by the seizure of British ships and cargoes by the Danish government in 1807, the amount of their respective losses as ascertained by the commissioners appointed for the investigation of Danish claims, and re ported upon the 12th of Nay, 1840, and assuring her Majesty that this house would make good the same. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER entered into a statement of the circumstances out of which these claims arose, which have been repeatedly placed before the public, and said he felt himself bound to offer the most determined resistance to the motion. The question was, whether they were to lay down the new principle that the owners of vessels ca ptured at sea during p ensa tion, and if war time should t he o to cora ls captured principle wer e a dmitted the claims which would be made would be as innumerable as they would be irresistible, if allowed in this instance. Mr. HAwxs did not think his arguments on a former evening bad been fairly grappled with. There was a large fund raised out of the confiscation of Danish property in this country, from which fund the claims of these merchants should have been paid, more particularly as that fund was larger than a ny amount of this sort which could be made against it, and as merchants and shipowners were the very parties whoia the acts of the government were most likely to injure they were the very parties best entitled to protection. The SOLICITOIL-GNNEILAL was decidedly of-opinion that this was a case in which the government could not interfere. He contended that the parties hau not an equitable clain, upon the country for compensation. Mr. HUTT supported the motion of Mr. Hawes, and said a great portion of the money had been squandered in build ing palaces. _ --- - Mr. AGLIONBY also supported the motion. Colonel Stn•raoar said the government should be just before it was generous, and instead of spending money on pictures, statues, &c., they should apply it to the payment of just claims like the present. On a division the motion was defeated by a majority of 57 to 42 IVI S. CRAWFORD then rose to move for leave to bring in a bill to repeal the act of the Ist year of Ceo. 1, statute 2, c. 35. for extending the duration of parliament to seven years. The hon. gentleman said he would he content to accept, at present, the smallest concession, and would, therefore, ask for triennial parliaments only, though he was himself it, favour of annual parliaments. Dr. Borttrio seconded the motion Sir J. GRAHAM said the motion was neither wise, politic, nor convenient, and was an abandonment of the principles laid down by the Reform Bill, by which the duration of Par liament was retained as a balance to the democratic power which was established by the provisions of that bill. He should oppose the motion, and would, therefore, move, as an amendment, the previous question. The gallery was cleared for a division, when the motion was defeated by a majority of 46 to 23. Captain BERKELEY then drew the attention of the house to the inexpediency and danger of employing the old class of 10-gun brigs under commanders, and re-establishing them as sloops-of-war in her Majesty's navy. These 10-gun brigs, which were called sailing coffins" in the navy, were wholly unfit for the service to which they were about to be applied, and were condemned by the surveyors of the Navy Board. They were a class of vessels neither capable of sailing, fight ing, or swimming, and yet such were the vessels they were about to place in competition with American vessels on the coast of Africa. The American vessels would run these gun brigs out of sight, leaving nothing but mortification to be endured by all on beard them. Formerly, when a naval officer obtained promotion, his joy was always enhanced if it happened to be impossible that he could - be appointed to those " floating coffins." Of 22 vessels which were lost in a given period, no less than one-half were 10-gun brigs, six were vesaels of a smaller class, and out of the remaining five two went on shore, only three foundering at sea, while of the "sailing: coffins" not one went on shore—all went down at sea, and all hands perished. With such a fact before them he would ask if they would perservere in the employment of such vessels. The gallant captain concluded by moving a resolution to the effect that the house viewed with apprehen sion the employment of these vessels after the experience which had been had of their dangerous construction. Captain PECHSLL seconded die motion. Captain GORDON did not think this class of vessels so very bad as was supposed, and thought the Admiralty would not be justified in declining to use them. The coast of Africa, he thought, best adapted for their capabilities, as calms and light breezes usually prevailed there. Mr. S. HF.RDELLT said that a new class of gun brigs was being introduced into the service, superseding the old vessel, not because of their being dangerous, but because of their bad sailing qualities. He hoped the house would not, there fore, confirm an abstract proposition founded on a miscon ception, and which would scarcely he doing justice to the Admiralty, to whom such details were necessarily entrusted. Sir C. NAPIEEt was of opinion that our deficiency in naval architecture and the mismanagement of our naval service, was to be chiefly attributed to the constitution of the Admi ralty Board, which was half a century behind the rest of the world. After some further discussion the motion was negatived by a majority of 75 to 41. Lord CLEMENTS moved for a return of the correspondence connected with the disbanding of the yeomanry corps of Ire land. Sir V. BLAKE seconded the motion, which was opposed by Lord ELIOT, who contended that it would be extremely inconvenient to produce the correspondence between one de partment of the government and the other. He bad no ob jection to the production of all the orders for the disband me* of those corps. . . . Cord CLEMENT'S ticcepted the return, as suggested, and it was accordingly ordered. The report the Princess Augusta's Annuity Bill was then brought up, and the house soon after adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-WEDNESDAY The Princess Augusta's Annuity Bill was read a third time and passed. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice that on Friday next he would move for a committee of the whole house upon the Excise Acts (Ireland). lie said that there could no longer be any doubt but that the additional Is. duty on Irish spirits had led to an increase in smuggling, and he should propose on Friday that it should be with drawn. Mr. G. W. Woon moved the second reading of the Scien tific Societies Bill, for the purpose of relieving from local and general taxation the buildings used by such societies for their collections of books, statues, preparations, &c. Lord SANDON seconded the motion, which was agreed to. The house then went into committee on the Coroners Bill pro forma, for the purpose of making some amendments, after which it was arranged that the bill as amended should be printed and re-committed that day fortnight. Lord WORSLEY moved the second reading of the Com mons Enclosure bill (No. 2). Colonel SIBTHORP said it was impossible that such an im portant measure could be properly considered during the present session, containing as it did no less than 137 clauses. He therefore moved that it should be read a second time that day six months. Mr. S. \%on'rr.►;v supported the propriety of postponing the hill until nest session. Lord WORALEY said he thought the measure too import ant to allow him to assent to its postponement. Ile believed there were over two millions of acres of land in this country which might be redeemed and enclosed at an expense of about £l2 an acre, to the great advantage of the poor and labouring classes of the community. At present parties were deterred from enclosing by the great expense of enclo sure acts. He contemplated to carry his measure into ope ration by the aid of the tithe commissioners, who upon the application of two-thirds of the interested parties should send assistant commissioners to examine and report on the circum stances. The commissioners should make a report twice a year to the Home Office, and the House of Commons should have the power of stopping any enclosure if one-fourth of the interested parties should oppose it. Under the present sys tem the expense of enclosure acts amounted to from £4OO to £6OO, while under the operation of this bill the expense would not exceed £4O. lie felt satisfied that his bill would confer great benefit on the agricultural interests, and on the country generally also. Mr. FERRAND opposed the bill on the ground that it would deprive the poor of England for ever of their rights of com monage. He felt satisfied, however, that some measure should be adopted for the purpose of reclaiming the waste lands of England. The measures of Sir R. Peel had, he contended, proved to be failures, for food was still beyond the reach of the labouring classes. Machinery was still throwing thousands out of work, and the state of the work ing classes in the manufacturing districts ,was most deplora ble. He admitted that the bill before the house would be beneficial as far as that it would give etnployment, but he could not support it for the reason he had stated ; but he would waive his opposition if the principle of the allotment to labourers were incorporated with it. The bill was supported by Sir C. BURRELL and Mr. MILES. Mr. ROEBUCK contended that, if the allotment system were carried out, they would have throughout England, a pauper agrarian population. He would prefer seeing a labour ing population dependant upon wages. The hon. and learned gentleman advocated the necessity of maintaining these lands as commons, rather than presenting them to the adjoining landowners, and said, that if the noble lord would repeal the corn laws he would give more employment to the people than he would ever give them by his bill, which, if it passed, would prove to be the parent of many law-suits. Lord J. MANNERS wished to see the labourers dependant on wages. but the allotment system would enable them to eke out their subsistence. Mr. ROEBUCK—" Eke out their subsistence !" Lord J. MANNERS said yes--the expression was, unfortu nately, a just one as applied to the present state of the la bouring classes in the manufacturing counties. Mr. C. BuLLER said the principle of this bill was so simple that the only wonder was that the House of Commons had not long since acted upon it. He strongly advocated the propriety of passing the bill. Mr. S. CRA.WFORD objected to all enclosure bills as rob beries of the poor, and he objected to this bill in particular, as a bill for general plunder of the poor without the inter vention of parliament. It was not his wish to see the poor dependent altogether on wages, for he wished to see them in a great measure independent, by being dependent upon their own labour on land. It was not the small holdings of land in Ireland that caused distress in that country, but the peculiar circumstances under which they held them, and the injustice and tyranny under which they laboured. Mr. DIVETT supported the bill, as did also Mr LIONICY The house then divided, and the second reading was carried by a majority of 64 to 4. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the house adjourned. PENSIONS.—By the death of the Earl of Cathcart, and of Sir Charles Bagor, two diplomatic pensions have fallen into the government, amounting together to the sum of £3,486; but, by the accession of Lords Beauvale and Ponsonby, pen sions of a similar nature, amounting together to £2,568 have accrued, so that a saving of £9lB only will take place in the diplomatic pension list, which contains 43 members. The total amount of payments being Z 13,138 12s. 4d` for the year ending January 5, 1843, for retired pensions; and £140,408 for ambassadors in active service, for the same period ; being in the whole the sum of £183,138115. 4d. for this one branch of the public service. THE LATE DR. MAGINN.--441 erroneous opinion appears to be entertained as to the proceeds of the subscription, some time since set on foot for the destitute family of this highly talented and much-lamented gentleman. We regret to find, that up to this time it has fallen far short of what was ex pected, and of what it ought to be. The whole amount paid into Coutts's bank scarcely exceeds £5OO, nearly one-half of which has already been expended in fitting out the only son of the deceased as a cadet for India—an appointment which did great honour to the feelings of Lord Fitzgerald, and was, we believe, the last official act of his life. This, however, is the only thing the conservative administration, which owes so much to Dr. Maginn as a political writer, has done for his family.—Times. HER MAJESTY'S ACCESSION.—Tuesday being the fifth anniversary of her Majesty's accession to the throne, in 1837, the morning was ushered in by the ringing of a merry peal at the different churches throughout the metropolis. The royal standard was hoisted at the Tower, Somerset House, St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, St. Margaret's ' Westminster, St. Giles, and the usual public buildings. At one o'clock the Park and Tower guns fired a royal salute, which was responded to by the batteries at Woolwich, Tilbury Fort, Chatham, Deal, and Dover. The vessels in the St. Katha. rine's, London, West and East India Docks, had their colours fairly flying in the breeze, as well as those up and down the river, English and foreign, which presented a variegated and lively appearance. The 28th instant will be the anniversary of her Majesty's coronation, in 1838. THE BIRDS AND BROUGHAM HALL.—Mode interest has recently been excited in Cumberland, and other places, re specting the visit to Brougham Hall, of some persons of the name of Bird, who claim to be the rightful owners of Brougham Hall, the residence of Lord Brougham, and which was formerly called " Bird's Nest." The Birds were seized upon, and put in Appleby gaol, on a charge of tres pass, for a fortnight. One of the parties resides in this town, and he has sent us the following communication on the sub ject, with the orthography and general style of which we take no liberties : _ _ " Preston, June 8 " Sir, —Having of late observed repeated paragraphs in your papers respecting brougham hall we beg to make they fowling statement on they 29 of may birds went into brougham hall they place of their ancestors they went in peacably and that they can prove in any court and that Lord Brougham has not had peacable possession for thirty yeares they further further beg to state that we can show a right and gust title to the mansion house of Brougham in they house of Lords or in any court of justice in they three kingdoms and that he lord brougham has no title but a tictious one. " THOMAS BIRD." —Preston Chronicle. ROYAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, GREAT bEORGE STREET TN consequence of the brilliant reception given to HERR Si AU DIG L, an engagement has been made for ONE MORE CONCERT,' POSITIVELY MS LAST APPEARANCE In Liverpool. p revious to his departure from England. On FRIDAY EVENING,•June 30, H ERR STAUDItH. will repeat, by particular desire, 7 `ll;;ei - ige," and introduce Schubert's Romance of the "Erl Kihc'' ; Mozart's beau tiful Aria " In Diesel' Heiligen flatten," and choice selec tions of other celebrated pieces. assisted by Madlle. PAULINE LANG, From the Grand Opera Vienna, and other talent. D;;;so - pt.,l at half-past seven, commence at eight o'clock, Reserved Sears 55. ; Body of the Room 45.; Gallery 2s. 6d. Programmes and Tickets to be had at the Rooms, and prin cipal Music Shops. TO MERCHANTS, BROKERS, AND OTHERS The largely increased and most respectable circulation which the 'luesday's Edition of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD has now obtained amongst the mercantile body in Manchester affords its proprietors the gratify ing power of urging this, amongst the other undeniable claims which it possesses, upon the favor of that portion of the mercantile community of Liverpool who desire to bring their advertisements before the notice of buyers in the neighbouring manufacturing districts. In most of the surrounding towns of Lancashire the circulation of the STANDARD is steadily increasing. In Manchester, however, the centre of the manufacturing district, our publication of Tuesday—occurring upon the most im portant market day of the Cotton Trade, when its Exchange and Hotels are thronged with country manu facturers, spinners, and calico printers—is firmly es tablished in circulation, and is perused with increased and increasing interest. Under these encouraging circumstances, we trust to receive an increased measure of support from the 2ner chants and brokers of the tcwn generally ; and it affords us great pleasure to assure those of our friends amongst those classes, who have hitherto bestowed their adver tising favours liberally upon us, of our increased ability to do justice to the interests committed to their care. Ebr &tantiarii. FRIDA 1 2r/0 RNING, JUNE 23, 1843 Man is, by his nature, perverse and obstinate; but your peculiarly philanthropic specimen of the genus horn° is obstinate above all other created beings. To effect the object of his pursuit is not sufficient for him. He must effect it by his own peculiar method ; and he will persist in that method, with unexampled pertina city, long after experience has demonstrated its in ability to ensure the end in view. These is perhaps no body of men who have more strongly illustrated the.truth of the above position than a certain dissenting section of the Anti-Slavery Society. These men set about the emancipation of the negro population in our West Indian colonies; pursued their object with a zeal unquestionable, but with motives, with a passion, and with instruments, far from being so pure and holy as those which should have been brought to bear upon such a cause. The planting body stood be tween them and the realisation of their first proposition, which was one of undeniable spoliation, and forthwith all the powers of calumny and misrepresentation, written and oral, were directed against them. They were de nounced from platforms—they were assailed through the columns of a partizan press—as something little better than fiends in the shape of humanity. They were held up to popular execration as brutalised mon sters—human ogres—whose most familiar plaything was the cart-whip, and whose sweetest music was the shrieks of tortured men, women, and infants ! The entire white population of our British West Indies—a few agitating Mawworms of the Schobell tribe ex cepted —were men steeped in iniquity and blood, whilst the negro race were patterns of suffering virtue —miracles of grace and beauty—worthy to be doated upon by lovesick damsels, and held up to the admira tion of elderly spinsters and dowagers. Well, we have secured—all that British justice and philanthropy ought to have, asked for—the emancipa tion of the negro population of these colonies, accom panied by just and equitable remuneration of those whose capital was embarked in their ownership. Not a human being draws the breath of slavery in the Bri tish dominions ! Our tropical products are now being raised exclusively by free labour; but the difficulty, which all reasoning men contemplated as the result of emancipation, is becoming daily more and more ob vious. We cannot, with our existing coloured popu lation in the West Indies, supply adequately the mar kets of Great Britain, whilst from those of the rest of the world we are entirely excluded. Another consi deration, too, presses itself upon the really humane. We have extinguished the comparatively mild system of slavery in the British colonies; but we have added tenfold to the horrors of slavery, and the horrors of the slave trade, as existing amongst the people of other lands. To meet this difficulty we have doubled our preventive force in the African seas. We have nego ciated treaties with the native chiefs of the African coast. We have attempted African colonisation ; but in all these misdirected efforts we have failed—signally failed ! And, as the alterative course to be tried, it is asked by practical men, as the only means of securing the objects which British philanthropy has in view, to establish a system of emigration of free labourers from the African coast to the colonies of Great Britain, and to enable the West Indian planter to put down slavery by cheapening, by means of free labour, the products of the tropics, the high price of which furnishes the in centives to the cruelties which we deplore. The futility of our past efforts, and the advantage of adopting the course suggested by the advocates of free immigration, under the supervision of government, are so fat cibly put in an address of Mr. Macgregor Laird to the Anti• Slavery Convention, now sitting in London, that we make no .apology for transferring it to our columns. Mr. Laird, in rising to propose a series of resolutions upon the subject of immigration, " Regretted he could not congratulate the meeting upoit the progress of the cause of the African race since the Anti- Slavery Convention held three years since. If they looked to the western hemisphere, or the condition of the slaves of Brazil, Cuba, and the southern states of America, he would ask them did they witness any alleviation i❑ the condition of the negro ? Did they see any improvement even on the coast of Africa ? (Hear, hear.) The system of treaty-making for the suppression of slavery had most signally failed. (Hear, hear.) When treaty-making was commenced by this coun try, it began with bribery. In 1814 a treaty was made with Portugal, and this country had given to it a bribe of X 600,000 to give up nominally the slave trade, except for the supply of her own colonies. In 1817 another treaty was made with the same power; the mixed commission courts were estab lished, and so matters remained, the sea swarming with Portuguese slavers until the year 1839, when the law was taken into cur own hands, and an act was passed which authorised our cruisers to treat Portuguese slave traders captured by them as Elitist' subjects. That was repealed last year, and we got another treaty or piece of parchment, and the result of all the bribing and treating was, that in 1840, 48 Portuguese slavers were condemned at Sierra Leone. (Cheers.) The speaker then referred to Spain and the vari ous treaties which had been entered into with that and other countries to put down slavery, the whole of which had been inoperative. He was not going to propose a general war to put down slavery, although he believed it would be the holiest cause which bad ever induced a war. (Hear, hear.) These slave-trade treaties which had been so much talked about were only attempted to be justified by the alleged good they effeeted amongst the African race. He denied that they effected any good, or could be justified under any circum stances. (Cheers.) The chief object of these treaties was, that in pursuing trade we should have nothing to do with slave traders; but this was done in a way which inflicted far deeper cruelties on the unfortunate negroes than when slavery was in the height of its glory. (Shame.) Slavery was car ried out with increased rigour under another name, and the slave trade would be carried on as long as there was a demand for slaves, even if every ship in the British navy were manned against it. (Hear.) It would continue to be carried on, for the profit on it was so immensely great. The only way to remedy the evil was to take measures for underselling the slave trader. (Hear, hear.) This was easily to be done, if the government were sincere in carrying out the abolition of slavery. (Hear.) It was true there had been a commission established on the coast of Africa, at a❑ expene of £229,000 per annum to this countty ; and for what ? .To increase the cruelties of slavery there. (Shame.) The feelings of this country were such, that they would pay £20,000,000 again to effectually abolish the slave trade—if millions would do it; but it would do no such thing. (Hear.) His plan was, that there should be n bridge between Africa and the West Indies, toll free. He was convinced, that if a market for free labour were opened, it would soon put an end to slave labour. He knew that it was the principle of the convention to oppose every proposition that was not morally ileligious and pacific; but would any one say that was not the case when he de manded that we should open our colonies for the reception of the poor creatures who ran away from the bondage of thir task•masters, and wherever the British flag was hoisted o -,•,••., declare them free. Meat.) The hon. gentl , eman who spoke for nearly two hours, and who was much interrupted by cries of " question" and "times tune," concluded by moving a series of resbiletions to Vie effect that it was the duty of the convention to support all plans which would carry out the principle of free labour in opposition to that of slave labour, provided such plans are consistent with the moral, religious, and pacific principles avowed by the convention. That the slave trade carried on upon the Atlantic was caused by the demand in the western world for slaves to cultivate sugar, coffee, and other tropical productions, and to destroy that demand for slaves it was necessary to produce, at a cheaper rate, by free labour, which could be carried out by the pur chase of unoccupied lands in the West 'lndies. That to effect this it was necessary that all restrictions on the free emigra tion of the negro race should be abolished and emigration carried out by her Majesty's government. That at all times the emigrant shall have a right to demand a free passage from the colonies to the place whence they came; and that a petition to this effect be presented to parliament." Can anything, we ask, be more reasonable—more strikingly conclusive—than the desirableness of the course suggested in Mr. Laird's resolutions ? Nothing ! Emigration of African free labourers to our West Indian colonies is obviously the legitimate carrying out of the measure of emancipation itself. We have in those colonies a vast field for the development of the principle of free labour. We can there, aided by a copious supply of such labour, undersell the whole world in the markets for tropical products. We can there strike a blow at the very heart of the monster slavery; and, surely - it . would have been conceived that a policy so plain and practical could not have been ob jected to by any sincere friend of the African race I But no ; it is too direct—too practical for the ultra philanthropic section of the anti-slavery body. These gentlemen have minds too deeply embittered against the white colonists of the British West Indies to sanc tion a measure of amelioration which might possibly be of benefit to those colonists. Zeal for the happiness of the African race throughout the world is a feeling less active in their breasts than hostility towards the former owners of the now emancipated negroes of Jamaica, Trinidad. and British Guiana ; and hence they would rush to any Quixotic scheme—they would go to WAR, even, rather than adopt a policy which, .they affect to believe, Might lead to practices assimi lating to those existing before the abolition of the slave trade ! Thus, at the meeting of the convention in question a Col. Nicholls, although not entirely hostile to the plan of Mr. Macgregor " believed it the easiest thing in the world to put down slavery, if the government of this country thought proper, and suggested that the most effectual mode was to establish an armed force and military posts along the coasts of Africa" ! ! and, in explahation, remarked, very unnecessarily, we sub mit, that what he wanted was to prevent Africans from being dragged away to slavery from their own land, and to improve them on their own soil"—of course, by means of " an armed force and military posts along the coast of Africa"! The Rev. Mr. Scobell, however, displayed, even more forcibly, the animus of the opposition offered to the plan of government emigration. " Fault," he remarked, " had been found with the trans mitting of African labourers to our West India colonies. They were all agreed on the point, that the plan was open to the most serious objections, and could not he supported by the people of this country. The West India planters had prevailed upon government to carry this measure for their own interests (!), without regarding the interests of our co lonies, that of the people of this country, or of the Africans themselves. If money was given to the chiefs of Africa, they could find free emigrants enough ; but not without that could any Africans he found free." The obnoxious West India planters again ! Ano ther speaker— " The Rev. John Clarke, of Fernando Po, proceeded to give a shocking picture of the present mode of exporting labourers from the coast of Afr ica to that place, under the plea that they were free emigrants. He expressed his con viction that the only way to benefit Africa and destroy the slave trade there was to cnlighten her children." And " Mr. Lewis Tuppin, of New York, supported the latter view of the question, and declared it to be his conviction that as education spread in Africa, in exactly the same ratio would slavery decrease, until at last it would be entirely abolished—(hear, hear)." Of course these reverends would be delighted to volunteer as "the schoolmasters" who are to enlighten, by some patent process hitherto unexplained, " the children of Africa " ! As a conclusion, we find that, after some explana tory remarks from Mr. Laird, " the resolutions were put and negatived by a very large majority, and the convention then adjourned." How long, we ask, will the British nation consent to be misled by these transparent fooleries of the Anti-Slavery Society ? Our contemporary of Tuesday appears at length to have discovered—or has some kind friend drilled the fact into him ?—that the publication by a Liverpool paper of all the twaddle which is indited by amateurs upon the subject of our warehouse system is not quite consistent with the course of any party who honestly seeks, or ought to seek, the advancement of the pros perity of the town. In his last publication he re marks— "We see that the Manchester papers, especially the Guardian, take care to bring all disgtaceful facts, which are now coming to light al:nost daily, respecting defects of the Liverpool warehousing system (if system it can be called) before their readers, and that they do not fail to draw from them arguments in favour of the introduction of the bonded warehousing system in that town." Of course, the Manchester papers do this ; and in so doing they are perfectly justed. If journalists in Liverpool, for the sake of gratifying a paltry personal spite, or of creeping up the sleeve of a dominant party in the management of dock affairs, will persist in the course which our contemporary has been pursuing— will persist in deliberately offering weapons to the op ponents of the prosperity of Liverpool, to be used in an effort to strike at the very existence of our port, they cannot complain if those opponents as readily seize hold of those weapons, as they ignorantly and wan tonly tender them. And, moreover, they cannot coin • plain if the world at large estimate the amount of their ignorance by the extent of their perseverance in a course so suicidal. We have little expectation that our contemporary will be deterred from the perpetration of further silli nesses by any consideration of the injury thereby in flicted upon the interests of their fellow -townsmen. There are some people who, like the incendiary of Ephesus, would rather live in story, as the author of calamity, than not be known. By a reference to our report of the proceedings of the Dock Committee, yesterday, it will be perceived that some explanation was gone into, upon the subject of the probable cost of the warehouses now erecting upon the quays of the new dock. In our last publica, tion, we stated that the estimated cost of erection of ti nese warehouses was £36 per square yard ; and, for making this statement, we had the authority of our own report, and another (the Mercury's), of which the following is the substance : " The sub-committee of works presented their amended report on the subject of the warehouses, in which they recom mended that all the floors should be constructed on the prin ciple of the brick arch, according to a model prepared by the surveyor. Some discussion ensued on the propriety of im mediately adopting the report, Mr. Evans contending that an estimate of the entire expense should first be laid before the committee. The chairman said the surveyor estimated the cost, according to the plan now submitted, at £36 5s per square yard. On the motion of Mr. Ripley, the motion was adopted." This report appeared in our publication of the lgth ult., was repeated in a letter in our publication of the 2d instant, and remained uncontradicted or unex plained until, stirred up perhaps by the use made of it in our last publication, we had yesterday what pur ports to be a final clearing tip of a matter so striking. We give here the explanation verbatim from our re port : Mr. BOLD said he wished, as there was comiderable mis apprehension on the subject, to ask the surveyor what was his estimate of the cost of the Dock Warehouses? The SURVEYOR replied, that he had the memoranda to answer his question in his pocket last week, but the subject passed over. The estimate was £ll 118. per square yard. Mr. BOLD.—Does that include the vaulting? The SURVEYOR.—Yes. Mr. BOLD.—And the piling ? The SURVEYOR.—Yes The CHAIRMAN said he did not press the question last week, because he thought Mr. Hartley seemed hardly certain. It was, however, an important question, for by the news paper accounts the estimate had been mis-stated from week to ieekj and thi r iblid thereby deluded. The mistake arcs in making the ehAt three times the amount. The Sum+licon. did not know how the mistake could have arisen The CHAIRMAN said it probably arose from the Surveyor having made use of the term " square," when he was under stood to mean the square yard. Instead of £3i, it should have been something short of a third of it. The SURVEYOR having repeated that he could not tell how the mistake had occurred, and made some explanations to Mr. BRAisLEY MOORE D which could not be heard by the re- porters, the subject dropped We must confess that all this is not very clear to us. The estimate, including piling and'.vaulting, is here given us as £ll 11s. per square yard. How it ever came to be given as £36 as., is quite as mysterious to us as it appears to . have been to the surveyor. Nor does the explanation of the chairman, that for " square yard" must have been meant the " term square," throw any great light upon the subject. A " square," in en gineering phrase, is, we believe, 100 square feet, or 11 1-9 square yards; and it never can have been meant by the surveyor that this space could be covered by building, such as that of the dock warehouses, for an amount so very much below • the mark as £36 ss. The remark of the chairman, that "he did not press the question last week because he thought Mr. Hartly seemed hardly certain," al•.hough that gen tleman declares that last week " he had the memo randa to answer the questions in his pocket," suggests the possibility that he may be scarcely certain even yet! In the meantime, however, even taking the surveyor's present estimate—(how Many have we had ?) —to be his last, let us see bow the case stands. We stated on Tuesday that the cost of erection of a pile of eight-story fire-proof warehouses in the town, was £9 per square yard. Mr. Hartley's estimate of the cost of the dock warehouses (five stories) is £ll. 1 Is. The cost, therefore, per square foot of superficial flooring in the first-named warehouses will be— El 2s. per square yard. And in dock warehouses . £2 6s, or more than double. LOCAL NEWS We believe the apprehension entertained that the Rev. Hugh 111`Neile was about to leave this town for Belfast is unfounded, though it is true that the offer of the vicarage was made to him. Mr. Henry Lawrence, one of the representativea of Rod ney-street Ward in the Town Council, was presented to His Royal Highness Prince Albert by Lord Sandon at the levee held on Wednesday, held by the Prince at the desire of Her Majesty. Sir. CHARLES 13A.00T.—The remains of this lamented gentleman arrived at this port yesterday in her Majesty's steamer Monkey, from Falmouth, where they were taken from the Warspite. We understand that the remains of Sir Charles are to be deposited in the family vault in Stafford shire. LADY PEEL'S ASSEMBLY.—On Wednesday Lady Peel held an assembly at the family mansion in Whitehall-gar dens. when her ladyship was honoured with the company of the King of Hanover, and other members of the royal family. At least 800 of the nobility and gentry ascembled at her lady ship's reunion, comprising most of the leading aristocracy. Amongst the names of the company present, we observe the names of Lord Sandon and Sir Howard Douglas. FIRE IN TOXTETH-PARK.—On Wednesday morning, about nine o'clock, a tire broke out in the work shop of Messrs. Roberts and Parry, joiners, Lodge-l ane , T oxte th- par k . I t flamed very fiercely for some time, and communicated to the cottage adjoining. There were numbers of workmen on the spot who exerted themselves manfully to reduce the flames. They succeeded before the arrival of the engines, which had been sent for on the first alarm, in completely extinguishing the tire, Mr. Hewitt soon arrived with fire engines, but his services were not required. INEQUALITY OF THE BUSINESS IN THE POLICE-COURT. —A great inequality in the daily weight of business in the Police-court frequently occurs. On two days of the present week the cases were not got through with until nearly six o'clock. Yesterday the whole of the cases, including assaults and applications to the magistrate, were concluded shortly after one o'clock. The average duration of the public busi ness is, we should think, from about half-past ten to half past two, or towards three o'clock. But there are frequently cases of minor delinquency--the parties being remanded with a view to their parents or friends being brought, so that they may, if possible, reclaim them—which are heard in the magistrate's room from ten o'clock until the opening of the court. THE LATE FIRES IN THIS TOWN.—The magistrates o f this borough had another meeting on Tuesday at the Ses sions -house, where some highly important evidence was brought forward. The investigation was again private, it being considered unwise in the present state of the inquiry to make public the information which has been elicited. There is now, we may observe, direct evidence that ince', diaries have been at work. Certainly an attempt has been made in a recent instance to set file to a warehouse, and the presumption is, that all the recent fires have had a similar origin. —On th morning of Tuesday last, as the locker of a warehouse, situated in Dundee-street, - was proceeding, ac cording to his usual custom, to open the concern, he dis covered inside the front or main entrance a piece of cotton with some lucifer matches in the centre. The cotton bore evident marks of having been ignited, for it was partially burnt round the edges; a nd as it was p l ace d a b out t h e l ength of a man's arm inside the hole in the doorway, which is called the cat-hole, and which has been made for the purpose of affording ingress and egress for cats and also for rats, there cannot exist any doubt but that it was so placed by sonic wickedly-disposed villain or villains, for the purpose of setting fire to the premises. The attempt was, however, most providentially defeated,-owing to the cotton not having continued to burn after it had become ignited. The ware house which has thus been preserved from destruction is one of a pile of several magnificent structures of the same de scription recently erected, at very considerable cost, in Dundee-street. At present they contain some thousands of bales of cotton, and a large quantity of palm oil—materials of such a combustible nature, that had the diabolical attempt het n successful, the probability is that the whole pile would have been destroyed. IMPORTANT TO ASSIGNEES.—A case came before Mr. Commissioner Skirrow lately, at the Liverpool District Bankrupt Court, in which a d;vidend had been ordered in October last by the old Commissioners, and there remained in the hands of the assignees, at the time the file of proceed ings was transferred into the new Bankrupt Court, a sum of £2l odd, being dividends unpaid to several creditors, and which sum the assignee had paid over to the official assignee. The learned Commissioner ruled that this money vested' by the new Bankrupt Act in the official assignee as part of the assets belonging to the bankrupt's estate, and that the soli citor to the fiat was bound, by the 24th of the new orders, to make out three lists of the unpaid creditors, in alphabe tical order, &c., sign them, and then deliver them to the official assignee. The solicitor refused to do this, on the ground that the unpaid dividends did not vest in the official assignee, being no part of the bankrupt's estate, but money belonging to A, B, &c., the unpaid creditors, who could call upon - the assignee for payment at any time within twelve months from the date of the order of dividend, after which he must pay the money into the Unclaimed Dividend Fund : and further, the 24th order did not apply to dividends made by the old Commissioners, but only to dividends to be made by the new Commissioners, which appeared from the general tenor of the new rules, and from the form of schedule given in which the lists of debts were to be made out (namely, " Dividend made this day by Mr. Commissioner —") ; and that, supposing he (the solicitor) must make out the list of debts, there was nothing in the rules which said he was to make out a list of unpaid dividends, the knowledge as to which he did not possess, and which the assignee or ac countant should be asked to give information upon. The learned Commissioner said be was quite clear upon the point, and that his course would be to make an order for the soli citor to sign the lists, who must bear the consequences of disobeying the same. We understand that the opinion of a barrister in the Court of Review has been taken, which is directly opposed to the law as laid down by Mr. Commis sioner Skirrow. REGISTRATION OF PORTERS, &C.—The registration of, and granting of certificates of the same to, porters, ware housemen, lurnpers, and stevidores, still continues in the grand jury -room of the Court-house, in Chapel-street. Up to yesterday afternoon, Mr. Thomas Tyson, who is appointed by the council of the borough to keep the registry, had registered nearly 4,000 persons, who had made application to have their names entered ; and as those whose surnames . commence with L, M, or N were not then concluded, it is probable that from eight to ten thousand men in all will receive certificates. The clauses of the local act by which these are granted arc to the . effect, that any person register ing under a false name or .incorrect description, or b e i ng guilty of felony, indictable misdemeanour, habitual drunken ness or disorderly conduct, shall have his name expunged from the registry, and publicly exhibited in a list fixed up for the space of three months,—that any person whose name is so expunged, and who shall thereafter represent himself as still registered, shall for each offence forfeit- a sum not ex ceeding 40s.,—and that persons plying as porters without being registered shall be amenable to a like fine. The act does not, however, extend to porters and others employed by the dock trustees, under the recent act relating to the transit sheds and other new works at the docks. The ch arge ma d e for the certificates wal . at first one shilling each, but thi s h as since been reduced to sixpence, including a small tin case given to each person, in which to hold hi s cert ifi cate; and those who paid a shilling have sixpence returned to them on producing their certificate before the registrar. THE WEATHER.—Since our last the weather in this dis trict, and thrise surrounding it, has, for the most part, been sunny and delightful, and consequently highly favourable for the growing crops. On the afternoon of Wednesday— the longest day—the sky became overcast, p ortending rain, and the temperature inclined to cold, with a breeze from the north-west quarter; but the barometer suffered little or no depression, and it again became fine. In the evening the wind having died away, a gentle downfall took place, merely sufficient to moisten the surface of the ground, and to lay the dust in the highways. A refreshing shower also fell yes terday morning, and was succeeded by a b r i g h t summer's day, agreeably warm , without being sultry. The whole country even in this, in some parts, comparatively unpro ductive county, presents a flush of v er d ure which it has rarely been our happine s s to witness. The crops generally, with the exception of patches of potatoes here and there on the low grounds, that had partially suffered from the long_ continued rains, are well forward and highly promising. The wheats, id particular, (of which there isino very great breadth in this immediate neighbourhood,) are unusually strong and thick on the ground. The plants have already shot into ear in kindly soils; and we have seen many fields in Walton, West Derby, Gateacre, and Wool'on, where they have attained a height of four-and.a-half to live feet. The harvest of " the golden crop" may, therefore, should the season con tinue favourable, be anticipated a fortnight or three weeks earlier than last year. We can scarcely say so much for the generality of the spring corn, though we have seen some promising specimens. Culinary vegetables are abundant and fine, and it is expected that new potatoes will to-morrow (our market-day) be down to Id. and IN. per pound, ac cording to size. The mowers and hay-makers, availing themselves of the sun shining, are busily employed in the fields. The yield in this valuable article far exceeds the usual average, amounting, indeed, in some places, to nearly three-fold that of last year. A considerable quantity has already been stacked in prime condition from forward grounds. The gardens look beautiful. Fruit, however, and particularly apples, will probably fall rather short, much of the blossom having been destroyed by the long rains and cold winds in May and during the first part of the present month. The same cause .lies operated slightly to raise the price of bread; but this, with the favourable change in the weather, together with the fine appearance of the wheat fields, cannot, we should think, long be maintained. ' 0 69 v DRtAI/PUL ACCIDE2I; AT SEA. —=At half-1 05t t e ll l is 1 0 'fit downi)n Fri a da ß y atd morning o y ie fi s t h l i joimNl boat, ersey s w te h a i m eh e r w , f a rr e ' t 4- el r io o r rf i l e h o l miles off the Howth 'Light-house. Of the 0 10 - 'OO Lv men, six saved themselves by clinging to the i ri a .ril' seventh was unfortimatelrdrowned: DUblin los'. " •ty 0 riff , EATON HOUSE, CHESTER.—We have br that, through the liberality of the Marquis of 1 0 3 , 0;, the splendid mansion, Eaton Hall , i s allowed to be sti° 3 , o; t parties visiting Chester, every d ay durieg el ; o o o months (except Saturdays and Sinidais,) fr °ll/ . till four. Parties have a.lready bden nun erou'' 0 4 . f ono' DUBUFE'S PICTURES.—Since the Pric e °' ter ° ; these pictures has been reduced to tid., gr. a „ r to orl h r e have inspected them. The working classes any ss ciate these beautiful works of art quite as h A I ! often t ;i l betters ; and by the remarks frequently Ea t '' au ( ' exhibit a truer feeling for the " sublime and beau the more educated a biot o y, BEEINGTON FLOWER SHOW —A meetiag o r on fr, i t i i , terestiug character is to be held at Bebington' w hicP l y the 30th instant. A flower show is to take O a r 0 ' piie . gentry of Wirral have warmly promised to P, r ii f o r county members have each expressed their NY'' , o f Oro cess, and most liberally encouraged the exe rti°n' reO bje .i jectors. Stubb's band is engaged , and a verY uf ean ot fl ,may be . expected by those who wish to enjoy a P recreation in the country. SIEGE OF AMOY.—The representation of t ile d; A ti e loY," at the Zoological Gardens, continues ea perl o i and Friday evening to attract 'crowds of vtors'utijicclJ ertion is made to render the Gardens a pleas B3t ?, esh i l co tt w l ir lh l ief, i u c t dg t h: e iyi p , d a r s e a au s y i : . ; pw nl i . t ai i s sy n e, a e sw n w a h 'i capital li o .lci s ih t e pleasant Ca ff l l a c e t a i s tcho operation' ! °s p cu ec ti c s o l n : t a l: s .."; ll l y i n P t: i pe spectate is it pu st t a i rq locity which the carriage obtains in its progr e ' u / weather has induced numbers to perambulate both by day and iu the evening. ePa rtf i Mit. Wim.ovGHBY Weiss.—We see by °le a f on ls lo Philharmonic v Concert, at theHanover-squaro -"t\cill.l ing Herald, that our townsman, ' Ar " n os ,n.l d Weiss, has made a very pleasing impression nir ran i t ence. This society, it should he borne in Inin ' lte fiA Our n ° '/005 hops the highest of its kind in London. says—Mr. Weiss (pupil of Balfe) made a If t : t io, i. i t m it p o r t e l s ie sh: ,a l v i e n s, Sjr A l i -l r enry Bishop's scena—Ree't-iaels.''' is splendidly scored. " Bellamy, the celebrated basso, and is quite a c r iar I S t ter w ri as tno w n r a i r t c te h a o f o t s ba : ..n e - e if i l c i s cf i and, with more polish in ration. Air. Weiss has an organ: of °w Orr' artist will be ' DEATH BY BEING RUN OVER BY A• CAI! tv.)o an inquest was held before Mr. Curry , tuuclio4,)t John Price, a carter, aged 67. On Friday aig.ll s 0 0c'd, 9th instant), the deceased was driving hi s cart ''''',,;jelAois along Cornwallis-street. lie was sitting o hors e ~t td the cart, with the reins in his hands, at a slow pace, and deceased appeared to be so`t r neo stopped, and a titan who was standing troar itr c losito and observed the deceased lying on the gretio , l ittle t y the near wheel. Deceased extricated hims,lf,;',(l)6o under the wheel, but the horse lover ic was s itio' started, and the wheel went partly l theirigriv-a'sil°,o' from the ne , was cut over the tight eye, and b , o pto o i the wound. His right cheek was quite eu 1 . w W„,0 bones in the head were broken, and he was °tild ai Or ir, injured. He was taken home and attended die but lingered until Tuesday last, whe n be die " Accidental Death." nic O at u i r mi re ( a t d r e a r n s s a la t t t e e d nt f i r o o n m is c 0 1 Rowlands' agent at Cologne :—" 13, Strait P sin , 0 4, myne, May 23, 1841. Mr. Thomas S. Ditne s. norc e itc much pleasure in informing you of the extraorulo of ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL:' for above "' le i 0 9 the directed German)tothaed ifiorlelo;Vo;10 had not a particle of hair on my head, when , I 1 1 , recommended to give this celebrated oil a to 3 .:1 1 01e7 inely purchased two bottles at your e stahl'' „ r oe i t V strictly followed the printed directions ; months my head , •covered • h flue short " nsei4 was with . t he i, then had cut off, and continued to persevere in Co ncel' i n the ti t ., oV oil. The result is, that after five months perb ev i n til l° ,l, now boast of as good a head of hair as any 099 dgeleV In justice to the inventors I make this acknowle, „A, shall feel great pleasure in satisfying anY ii, )o ., ii iirir you with respect, ADAM BADER, Bth Artilier, See advt. 1 O OP DEATH BY BURNING.—An inquest was hel d e 0 day before P. F. Curry, Esq., on view of tb,. e ; ro!", ' ,„ Robinson, aged 78, the wife of a cabinet mah,e."9 t hlV. Pembroke-street. On the night of FridaY, til te. g kis o ft a female named Cover, who lived on the oPP tisl ipile f .:l street, observed a strong light through the o r a ilir ceased's house, and becoming alarmed ran °Pier b sy lii j the t th d e oo ti r m , a e n , d wa fo s u c n o tt in h g e ddeozwenassetdaiarlsl!nwfilt,•iiinaies:r., .~nlesu il t ' 0 11 , u uilt i e jlti s p it A man who lives in the yard came in, and w- • P eo r— f o i round her, and the fire was put out. She W 36 'a 0 jo) over her right arm and side. Slit , was dressed 1 6 ° r iit., taken to the infirmary. There was but a P°003302, grate at the time, and deceased informed CoreL or lIVI, in the act of picking a piece ofpap er off the i''' o ble':de . „ th e 119 shawl took fire from the candle which was ~ t hat i t Inman, house-surgeon of the Infirmary, sou i , ~,.3 5 l e , / li j ceased when brought there on Friday we' ,i- ti efili"' burnt, as stated, and that she linge red until c bot when she died of the injuriessheieceivcd bY th Verdict, " Accidental burnt." di6o lie Ai ry THE FUNDS, WEDNESDAY EvEstNo•—:l„„ ee - r A state of the northern districts of Wales, c aused .1 " - :r,lil'A' ' sr t ra h aoal e isigi e lof a trao r old l . y prices of th e English securities. 11°we e I, '''.l/ r from 1 9 r 3t c iii h l a a. sg anceato followed , 93 a i rtco.oti oc,i.lirioi:;,;(irrd, just previous to the close 0 3.1 ,,p,,, , , r Ole sale of about £50,000 Reduced Tbreea" lo t Pri ll ,l, Cents. produced another fluctuation, and the r co A, 93 i to i. Bank Stock is 179 to 180 ; Th re Pe t 6. ilel ' duevd, 94,1 to - a; Three-and-a-Half per Ce,,n li p , 1 1011 ; Long Annuities, 12 9-16 to - i i ; India v ° p re°;,/ GOs. prem. ; and Exchequer-bills, 525. to 51 ' .; :i ti ePc though only one day later, the accounts front : sit 9 0;0, more favourable bearing to dealings in St,!,` l , l 3 rter;e6 Events . appear to confirm the opinion that Dsl t he '„ t t'f quite equal to the present movement again st er GeV The: A cti ves close d . 18 to . :1; t h e, Nevr,_Thinet i sl f:ertr ed o vii to i , ; Mexican finally left - off 28 to - a • Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 5-11 t ° 4 1,0"; Cents., ' 4 , D anis h , bo to o , Brazilian, 71 to 73 - Portugue se CSOn.veert°elL°l:ii-il t°4 Belgian, 102 to 103 L T vil e . e ' co , , EXHIBITION AT THL COLLEGIATE I,sl,,tectill,J,l are glad to say that the attendance at the 1-"°'.i ne s, ° A l it? . ition—opened on Mondv—has been noroecs;i,,itel'estr9 Unties to increase daily, and that all w ho ha e , t heie lo o4 , s expressed (if 'we may believe general report/160.0V, surprise and gratification, at witnessing so rn " l ila , ' i iti'' i e varied a gollection of the rare and beautiful ilia v over bid ancient and modern ; in practical mechanics, " e `f e r; Oi antiquities, and curiosities. We s tated io a a lled i r pro' notice a that the exhibition had never been oi l ,' o r ' 11 ,0 0 ,1,, , • nd variety in the provinces, and, perlolo, 11,;iincl,';011:t even in London. We were, on this poio t, vl- c loa b '"ii P ( gras b eia l lt, e llyirte i ct n rlhytei o t u t r e i o lo mn o ie n n e da u t x io b i i i b . iti N o l n 7 e lienaraiefroni " 11 „ e l0 "; i iii ,' e bin q yu u e a l ll day. d poe t dr o irri‘igsleirld, i e, ti t ae.‘w,cd‘leei i .lri, n lceei ‘l:ptlcus7haxietrlindto,:emiwi had summoned sit , i tlihoiewoont o iertt t r . ill teetrorat sre ti ,? the this 05 ii ?;r leadership b y the e ' ottyno:digti a'll3:l:l:l"::3l.ef.iiii:,tt'lllB":°l,Vltficc;;‘Yl" and . e 3 n o bo" v e rfj performances of the excellent instrurne t oe , e i 0 audience was numerous and highly respectawe'd to r il Ai . e.,e , -pieces selected for the evening, (to be reP,e 3 e t i . ' t ere b o l o "? wereto-m oprirer;we.dn with g i l t i t h j and ~: ( 1 e : Itr' c eitil , ;j ii ier ,, ll.ll' 4 li, of Mr. H. F. Aldridge in the I r e ° , 'l l ',iltvf , an v d e ' "by e nd e e ll' , $ r o e n a l t ttoas)taer,tiporteisciisiizoen. , A se l l : o ° de ) tA or : ‘ , have played by •Mr. H. E. Browne, i was loudly al'I ) 00 0 9 s'n'olittztle:n,eqoiriardgerilles &c distingnisu,trect,l.eor., deed, were the whole of the perfotmances• „„1,101,01,i( has also been a great attraction. We had }y, Ir.ol' the exhibition somewhat in detail this tl',..es ° 11 precluded from doing ' so from circumst°' C] Jiff may perhaps hereafter advert. i v er s- 01 1 , , ,i : i' ° lin , ",,,e l ' i oration ItCII Or ENGLAND SCIIOOLS.-----b . 1 01- Or 0 Church O t f oo tir national schools connected va t ' f th e t ° b School assem p li l l a e c il e a o t n a T n u e e a s r d l; institution, and those of the various other s' t hoY 4 (0 1i ji! in St. Peter's Church-yard. The Blue C',, e loe, l ": Ilei j d filed off into procession shortly after te", - ,,loo°'' ' ro .0, to the Town-hall, by the children of the other Church of P'''' . , ion v r o'o, , the number of many thousands. The Pr°ce-'gsq. irgreiir l' ev ' and the principal clergy in their canoniescbild r i , thuthir re' e riei was escorted to St. Peter's Church,wh ere t o . do eta l e il, yi.3o'urrheinctlibieldarereisiowiloqsl.o;e joyito where it was joined by t he ili', o ~ 04 various schools departed in roces ion school-houses, there to breal-Pu for the i°l - 0 1 ',. ,, t`f t t i b o e n i . ine T w h a e s e o i f li v ld a r s e t t a l uldooil4dosixutfemelY P PP , o 4, l° e' l' i : St. Peter's Church at ten minutes pa' le'llv o e t il h :rge' ligi ll ' ' tended by the clergy, the churchwardens, and i o nSo i r e 1 °. ,11 f ; form was erected, as is usual on these oee 3 l r oro I JO' 'o' l , pulpit, on which were a number of childrel,l _ f oe,, +' i 1, schools; who took part in the vocal service' ' .i s jh „ l ie MaYbrick presided at the organ with his 110'1 ,eogj'etfejior the commencement of the service the Chi ldri e g l ' e re!ti t ; one consent let all the earth," in a very H ate d ate' ti ) 0 0. t`' . manner. The Rev. Rector Brooks oftictote „rs , otl l ' desk, and read the psalms, lessons, au d tfe r : lll l ll l3 l' e ci'' '' pressively. The services were varied bY t'„ g at c job f f e r e , other selected pieces and several of I lie anthei.-,paco i'01,,,, The sermon was preached by the Rev.,„ G ; t heic , ' 3 ,0 06 , t , o v ok et a i s ly hi l s staeyxtuntthoe you,2:3d acilrir of 1. " 3. a . t ha l - le' all these tbiog 3 " the co l°' generation." A collection was mod e . Upwards of £35 was contributed. 1N ACCOUNT OF THE NUAIBER OF COIL service, ON TOK DAY Or THE ANNiVNicS,Av I~ ---- A 4. I I DAILY. SCHOOLS. 0 tL. Blue Coat Hospital ... 250 1 0 I Female Orphan I 47 —; • 6 Old Church 314 313 3 0 1 Hunter-street l6O, 100 •• .• St. •Tanies's Welsh Charity l 7 s' 95 .* 60, St. Paul's 176 130 4 0 St. Mark's 12.6 130 2 0 ;c o ' Evertor! and Kirkdale 188! 120 2 " 14 J Mill-lane, Everton 124 104 1 ° 2• d St. Simon's Edge-hill St. Clement's, Windsor 99 60 4 0 2 St. Michael's l2O t. Andrew's Nrth Church of Englnd 278' 18 South Ditto 200 St. Bartholomew's. St. Augustine's St. Bride's St. Jude's St. Catherine's St. Luke's Christ Church St. John Baptist All Saints' .... St. 13arnithas's j 07 - 2201 10 1 371 3° l 111 121 , 2301 lg• 7 1 1 it 1521 130, fl 1 , 2 1 6 1841 147 .0 0 0 et 1801 1 2 `f 3 0, 1 10 9 4 5 011 90 13 ! 30 1 , 1 1 52 i'og 10 1 g 6 174i' 141 , 9 3 5 0 84 105 So 1 .18 1201 1 1 (.), .09.46 .• 5,1 0 6 4 11 Isl 4 " IoJO 6 f)„4o ,84 4-0 St.Tiiomas',T'xteth.pk Mariners' West Derby Union — - Liverpool Workhouse 2 --- 44 1: • • • _:.....-- 15 1 ----.P..i !1 _ -- 1 A., , , 73 5 . 412-113601 ‘,/- A r , , u, o t —_—_ , 0 ,„ „ o , _..------ , i oi . 00,,, I' 0. P. R --The suc.c,.en't eriPol 11 „iv . lOTS IN LivrAP ool. • irg. - oli pg () I),` riots in Loudon occasioned a litUdable sP 0, A to G r it' . 11, Liverpo , ol, - where an attempt was -e utters bett er (half price) riot. They managed (te r tt2'. il dt e `„' ' ; e' The rioters were prosecutes at the Liiiic_!, t he 'j e oc c o.' o l. the managers (Lewi • and Knight), bu t "the ev t he r ei Ile Mr. Baron Graham (Lewis of opn, tha t but , qiglarof :on sufficiently to the proof of a conspiracy ;, ere :; o 0 00, t ollie quenc e s o f ashceounlsdicbteioi:ivfeoiri tiiiipat; o x :: e iliflfco:;gree.l".3 he recommended mere e t u h L a i d t the i c it o g u coup I t in. the r , _:.IL - 41" i ich De'",,fl e " defendants conspiracy• cellany. 7 2 1 5 10, 1 01, 10°1