The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-12-27 00:00:00

Oburation. BRUCH HALL SCHOOL, N rrui P. Ynnntr non hliannork vrral 1 will be R Card s of Terms Brach Hall, December 24th BOARDING SCHOOL. GATEHOUSE TTHIS Seminary which is conducted on the E Sessional School Explanatory System, is shoat( ful and South of Scotia Boar Young Gentlemen carefully instructed in Er GTON Globes, Writing, Arithmetic, —.Lies, Book-keeping, Latin, Greek, French, and every other Branch of Useful and Polite Literature. Mathes In this Establishment the Domestic Arrangements are conducted with the strictest order in regularity ; the Treat- uch as the several Branches of Education i possible to the age and capacity of th e Scholar, which enables bend the meaning and application of his him fully to corr gresstv late of Edinburgh, the Master of the Estab, h 'e references to the Clergymen of this Distil lt, Directors of the Edinburgh Educational So ciety, Professor Pillans, Mr. Donaldson, Actuary to the furtherance of the above project. Savings Bank, Ulverstone, &c. The Cologne Gazette states, from Vienna, that the pro Mr. D. has had the honour of being very highly compli- jected convention between Austria and Saxony, for the mented, as a Teacher, by Professor Pillans in his late 'Work construction of a railroad from Prague to Dresden. h- - . on Elementary Education. concluded. There are at present only Two Vacancies in this Establish- The Rev. William Whitelegit , ment, for which early applications are requested to be made. Marks' Cheetham Hill, has been appointed to the i For Board'and Education the Terms are TWENTY-FIVE bency of St. George's, Hulme, vice the Rev. Joshua I.; POUNDS per Annum, with no extra charges. deceased. Patrons, the Dean and Chapter o' Gatehouse, Kirkcudbrightshire. On th Mr. Dun, le, who went, will g ICC, 1 I ( lONIIMENT TO GRACE DARLING.—Her Majesty till n has sent £2O to the Venerable Archde a c on Th or p, iI '.A., late curate of S Manchester 14th instant, an itinerant showman, intent upon astonishing the natives at Weston Zoyland, near water, sent up a-fire balloon, which, i n its'clescent a stack of corn, which, and t , L FIR: e other ricks, were IN GOODMAN'S-FIELDS THE FA tunate girl Nancy Holland, who threw hf recovery with her - ill-fated sister Julia, at Dollen trade at Ashburton, Devon re working at their afferent employ- D Mr. SK I paid by soldie dinburgh I at Gate- A. Parisian t Last week a c the great other epidemics as bac can entirely rel Dickens action, and t The Medical Times Defers to recent exper dvantage of inoculation for ti The rule-book in the office of the Q stamps ex ted from it to t The parties are yet undiscovered It appears from York i in that city stopped pa) to the cause have yet ti rs, that bent ye hat it is not t 'ritis h Queen vernment mint, but a ve merly one of ti policemen in plain clott 'anctuarie fa, in SCapi Bay, Ork amongst the poor of the n .n's Bench, Dublin a a fair v cents a .1 open, scene of activity and a tat: ments from morn ill The Globe repeats the rumour, and so does more than on of our provincial contemporaries, that Lord Stanley is to I The Q !eanery of St. Patr Itention of t the other day, not and wretchetnocality, fo I Londor I by two were sold Louuting to £240, dist: hbourhood. The Marquis of Anglesea is to succeed the I in the Colonelcy of the Blues; and Sir Edward Ke from the 14th Light Dragoons, will succeed the noble m quis in the command of the 7th Hussars. Numerous factories have sprung up, within tt rs, throughout the nort preparation of fl ictsof Ireland, for :en thread, and the cultivation of the raw material has been g xtended CORIOLIS ASTRONOMICAL FACT.—There i in the month of February, 184 o new moon moons in the month of Mf on the 30th of January ; ag but there are two ne It is new moc followinl a on the lei a on the 30th of March On Tuesc clay last when the one o'clock train, on the Railway, arrived at Brockley Whins sta- tion from South Shield, by some acci lent one of t , of the boiler.burst, and by its explosion the engine -man v most dreadfully scalded.—Durham Advertiser. Morning Chronicle says of the League, " ide at Hounslow seem of late to have b ing with g some reminiscences of what " fre used to be, we are sorry to hear this_ r -- all means look after the Ch ron i c l e ' s correspondents The polic THE CORN LAWS When we noticed about ten days ago, the fabrications of the Globe respecting the intentions of the ministry on the subject of the corn-laws, we explained the origin of these falsehoods in the desire of the anti-corn law league, to make it appear that agitation would have an effect upon the mi- nistri, and that thus the subscribers to the £50,000 fund would be encouraged to come forward in the hope that their money would not be thrown away. We observe the Standard takes the same view in a recent article : " Can anything be conceived so tborou :bly discreditable to ent state of doubt a minister and a great party as the Robert Peel means in February to propose donment of all corn laws whatever, or to the act of last session. No one k do; how many of them are urging h nopolies ; or how large the prop or ti on th a t are assuring him that in any dereliction of past principle and resolutely t ws what his parcywif tand by their Imo- he may count on the basest comp Hance on their par'ts The paragraph of this day's (Monday) Mori onicle , the eon-chiding paragraph of which article is as follo " Let our friends of the Anti-Corn-Law League be sure, therefore, that this is not the time for them to relax. They have made some impression on the government by the force of their recent pressure. They have forced them to enter tain the suggestion of an immediate capitulation. They hold the future conduct of parliament in their hands : for it is with them that the business of making up Sir R. Peel's mind rests. He evidently cannot do it himself, and he is open to change either way, according as one or other force acts upon him the more strongly between this and the 2d of February." These two paragraphs taken in juxta-position, throw a va luable light upon certain late proceedings of the journals of the League. That purpose is plainly to represent the govern ment, as in what Mr. Wakley would call a " squeezable" temperament; all to encourage the leaguers to contribute largely to the funds of those persons who are applying the screw. But let us look a little closely to the exposure of the trickery. It certainly would be " discreditable to a minis ter, and to a great party, to leave a doubt as to their future intentions," if they were concerned in creating the doubt; but surely they are not to blame for doubts created by the most audacious lying on the pert of their enemies. What ever doubt upon the subject of the corn-laws existed last week, was the result of the most impudent fabrication pro bably ever printed in a newspaper—the announcement of the meditated fixed duty in the Globe of the 9th—an an nouncement which, as our Gloucestershire friends have re- marked. was artfully reserved for a Friday, in order that it papers, printed on a Saturday, before it was possible to contradict it by authority. Against such transient suspicion as was excited by this desperate falsehood, no minister, no party, no individual, can secure himself by the utmost care ; and the disgrace attaches not to the object, but to the author, of the lie. A FATHER OF A FAMILY.—Sir George Tuthill relates I a case of an Asiatic . Russian, who had by his first wifc teen infants at four, and sixty-nine at twenty-seven births— eighty-five children in all. If a planter of great -- xpenence were asked which tree he commend of all others for profit, he would certainly name the larch ; for considering its rapidity and its value in the timber market, it is unrivalled. The following anecdote is taken from a letter written from mother, is don . Ham to M. Thayer, by Prince Louis Napoleon The NEW ZEt emperor often paid attention to the accounts of his house- Examiner, keeping. One day, without considering who was present, his fear thr he advanced towards my mother before a crowd of persons, stopped and cried out, Hortense, how much do.you expend for your treacle! kitchen and your stables. ?' Sire,' replied she, ' I don 't at with w' this moment remember.' Well, you are a fool ! you may done' always with a few figures bear your expenses in mind. In s every well-regulated family only the quarter of one's revenue to should be laid out for the kitchen, and the fifth for the stable.' Another time, laying down rules of conduct, be remarked, In whatever we undertake we ought to calculate the cost to the best of our , judgment, and add half as much more for chance expenses.' , HILL AT VITTORIA clear and cloudles -The sun of the 21st of June rose The allied columns stood to their arms and marched from their bivouacs on the Bavas, in the assured hope of a day of glory. Lord Wellington disposed the army in three corps. The right under Sir Rowland Hill ; the left under Sir Thomas Graham; while the centre,• consisting of four divisions, formed in two columns, received orders more immediately from himself. In the right corps was the allied division under Sir William Stewart, the Portuguese division under the Conde de Amarante, and a division of Spaniards under Murillo. In the centre were the divisions of Sir Lowry Cole and Baron Alien, and those of Lord Dalhousie, and Sir Thomas Picton. On the left with Sir Thomas Graham, were the first division and General Oswald's ; also two brigades of cavalry, and the Spanish division of Longa. The centre of the enemy's position was so strong, and it was defended by such enormous batteries of field artillery, and so large a force, that any attempt to pierce it was not hopeful or prudent; though the immense extent of line from Abecbuca to Pu ebla would, with a less formidable post for the centre, have favoured such an attack. As it w- 't be' 4. to force back th on the French centre till t lies should have crossed th vanced as to eive a powerful .. was, 1, came necessary a flanks, and to delay auy assault right or left corps of the al- and t o well ad- tack. The Spaniards of Murillo'Commenced the action, sup ported by the right companies of the second division, and the 71st Light Infantry under the Honourable Colonel Cadogan. The Spaniards ascended the steep heights of Puebla with great spirit, and were soon engaged with the enemy, who kept up a very hot fire of musketry on their advance. Murillo behaved admirably; he was wounded, but kept the field, and continued the combat with good countenance, till the support of Colonel Cadogan came to his aid. The enemy reinforced this point strongly, and a severe struggle ensued ; but they were at length driven back, though not without having inflicted a heavy loss on the allies. • The 71st regiment lost 400 men ; and Cadogan, the heroic commander of that gallant corps, fell mortally wounded at its head; upon the field, with his eyes anxiously following its advan,.... The heights of Puebla thus won, Sir Rowland Hill directed two brigades of the second division to carry the village and heights of Snbijana de Alava. The village was immediately seized by the brigade of Colonel O'Callaghan, without loss ; the defensive cannonade from the heights above being ill di rected. The enemy. imovever cu_ ~• be died the heights above, and a wood to the left of Subijana, with ; swarm of tirailleurs, and made repeated efforts to recover the village; but they were stoutly opposed, and the ground was contes' 'he rep Lich skirmishec the wood suffered severely from the fire of the French volti geurs, and the combat was maintained here till the bead of a column directed by Sir Rowland Hill to advance along the lofty ridge running from the Puebla mountains, appeared upon the enemy's flank. About this time, the fourth and light division under General Cole passed the Zadorra; the former at the bridge of Nanclares, the latter at that of Tres Puentes. Almost as soon as these had crossed, the column under the Earl of Dalhousie reached its point of attack ; and the third division under Sir Thomas Picton, followed by the seventh under the earl, crossed the bridge on the Mondonza road higher up. These four divisions formed rapidly on the left of the Zadorra, and advanced against the enemy's right centre ; while their left centre was immediately exposed to a flank attack by the complete success of Sir Rowland Hill, who now followed up their retre'tt from Snbijana de Alava with his wonted steadiness and vigour. The allied columns which advanced against the enemy's right centre were furi ously engaged. They were received with a most destructive fire; but they moved on in admirable order, notwithstanding the difficulty of the ground. It was not possible for the move- meats of any troops to be conducted with more gularity • The advance was made with echellons lines, according to the na General Colville, in Pict up, and was first enza spirit and re -1 two or three g on the left, led upon it hotly in ly held ground against we before it this body, very superior force ; ii not only stou this attack, but, assailing in turn, dro and, coming on its reserve lines well formed, overthrew them at the bayonet's Point, and captured their guns. In the vil lage of Arinez, th e enemy fought i for a time with ' better suc cess ; but it was at last car by the bayonet. As the fourth and fifth division advanced, long, rlthe Fre nc h f e ll b ac k u p on Vit toria in good order. s P, however, as they did main- Ives against these attacks 3( of their centre,* the fire il' ' , 7 was terribl e . guns were thundering from 6 While the right and cen t re o f t h e a lli es us v rously ursuing the mas Gr p aham, Suppo ir rt s e u d ccess, the left column, by a Spanish divi s ion I Giron, attacked th e he village of Abechuco, and carried right on the carried them gal ,ne, Sir Thomas Graham directed General the post of Gamarra may or, tac k Ahechuco. Both , and theseformed the villages hay re Zac \ were strongly a brigade of occupied. Ga tormetGeneral Oswald's iat th vonet's point without firin g • a veryheavy fire of a nson, artillery i to this gallant atta c k his tin co. with the su port of two guns o f Major 'ir Thomas Graham now •y in battery against the of this tire, colonel Halket, with - - 4 . d by a brigade of Poi-- - '-"iged the ene- Tan battal- While this tain tbeu....; of their artiller Dositto under Ger heights above r lantly. This d Oswald to assai, first division to ing bridges over marra Mayor w. division, and cam,_ shot. General Robinson, and musketry, led up his troops lumns of battalions Lawson's brigade placed two brigades of field Abechuco ; and under covP the German light bat' tuguese infantry under my by so resolute are ions took two 5,'" a combat took plat .ul,t that one of the Ger id a howizer on tl TaCle the greatest huco, the eneri efforts to retake Gamarra Mayor; hut general Oswald de feated them with the same gallantry which bad distinguished his first attack. Upon the:heights on the left of the Zadorra the enemy still had two divisions of infantry in reserve, post ed so strongly that it was not possible as yet for the troops of Sir Thomas Graham to nass the brides which they had so bravely taken ; but they waited eagerly for that moment when the perfected combination of Lord Wellington should loosen them to pursue ; for already they could hear the ad vancing battle in the centre. No sooner had the allies passed Vittoria in pursuit of the enemy's centre and left, than Sir Thomas Graham, pushing across the river, took possession of the road to Bayonne.--(From Military Memoirs of the Duke of Wellington.) ich the Frencch centre stood, are by tradition the same on which th e E ng li s h un d er Ed ward the Black Prince obtained a complete victory over the army of Henry the Bastard, and seated don Pedro, the rightful king, on the throne. * The E bit on v -MINISTERIAL INTENTIONS, band, has I 'y's letter ar -1 I perfect c The friends Lt Hounslov should by SIR CHARLES BAGOT.—We regret to state, that private letters have been received in town which fully confirm the distressing intelligence relating to the dangerous illness of h;. • - - date of these letters no hope whatever was entertained of hi: ultimate recovery. Sir Charles for some time had not been able to slewuntil opiates had been administered.—Standard. fe of Hannal ts, the convict, uncle fr," rely delive eding night, which, with th 25._—The editor of the Nelson land, expresses settlement any the the rollers The Ilea o'clock the pre well. NEW ZEALAND, AUG, Examiner, published at A ais fear that the public stopped for a time, there not b treacle! the principal ingredient with which the Donations of this ind ackland, New Z journal v is inked. The editor publicly soli& pensable article. So formidable, says the Tuam Herald, is the resistance to the payment of poor -rates in that part of the Ballinasloe union, called Sheehan, that Mr. Nolan, the collector_ at- to ground an appljea_ tended at the petty sessions c for the purpose of makin 6 _ tion to government for a sufficient - foretetyprottt his duty. 'ueday n affida The Duke of Wellington, who arrived at the castle on accompanied Prince Albert on Wednesday morning to the royal preserves, in the Great Park, where his Royal High less and his Grace shot for nearly a couple of hours. The bagged 32 pheasants, 15 hares, 1 partridge, and a His Grace had also excellent sport. woodcoc KUL AORDIN ARY AND FATAL ACCIDENT.-011 TUeSdl 1 - Dr. M'Cullagh, late of the 48th Regiment, can Maghera, county Derry, in the followir drink off two bottles of soda water, and as Dr. Barr was in the act of uncorking one, the cork flew out and struck Dr. Ill'Cullagh on the jugular vein, who fell down and instantly expired. REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF THE MILDNESS OF TH SEASON.—A farmer at Flalworth, between Newcastle an N.oi•th Shields, after reaping a crop of barley, h as actua ll y from the scattered grain, a second crop at present in the ear There being of course, no prospect of its coming to maturity he is no fact, however, r busy ploughing the field ; t 'e, and strikingly shows the extraordinary mildnes —Durham Advertiser. of the ,sea4on time in is attendance, reminded him that h as thereby ruansuy u rum - ui unng nnea. me roan very innocently replied that to get into court no later than he had done, " he had been running as fast as he could and ration," a declaration which Hill quit Mr. - --.y observing that it was altogether a differen sort of running of which he had been speaking. Loss OF A PILOT BOAT.—We that four pilots were loaf —We cre concerned to state putting comrade Patrick from Alexandria to Cork, which vessel ran into the Shannc in distress. The pilot-boat was returning to shore when squall upset her, and the hands .nnan on board the Suberb ;gravates thi s calamity is the loss of three of the crew c the Superb, who were swept off the deck by a furious se before the pilots boarded her. — Limerick Chronicle. FILIAL PIETY.—In the Ir last week, Andrew Coughlar plied for his discharge. On, Ivent Debtors' Court, at Cor )sed that very old and infi Michael Cougt had arrested the insolve n t an d brow Tne Con ;? Witr witness retired amid vent vv t relation are And did —He is my father .—Dublin Journal. A NEW INFERNAL MACHINE.—The Dagligt Allehanda a Swedish journal, announces that a Swed.. -. 4 Nobel established in Russia, has received from tl ment the sum of 800,000 rouble. an enemy's ye Govern- discovery of.tle-ine;1;;-Olpic entering harbours. His Invention-consis rater, by ii collision: and thus blowing is a Swede, named Ferdinand I A welanchols it happened at the Steventon railway station on Wednesday last. It appears that an active man Charles Ward, 19 years of age. was employed s an assistant by the he luggage trains about c k in ti he very imprudently endeavoured t of the trucks before it had stopped, 1 his foot slip-pia went over boa was knocked don thighs, crushinc , them in a dreadful manner. The poor lei low was brought to our infirmary, but survived only on , hour after his arrival.—Oxford Herald. POSTAGE ENVELOPES.—In a action tried during last term, it was decided that a letter transmitted to a party by post, enclosed in an envelope, was not admissible consequence of the letter itself not having th evidence, in dress of the ?arty to whom it the envelope in which it was enclosed. , in writing letters wb: in the an envelopes, and wl ce, cannot I enclosing h may be of imp London Paper ame and ad ;ten upon it, dacatin ird Hill son, rtance a oo cautious in writing the name and ad only on the envelope, but on the letter itself.— VENGEANCE. AND DISCIPLINE.—A letter from Vienna, the 12th instant, states, that, at Weis, near Lintz, during iorne recent milita manoeuvres of Hussars having fallen in a charge, were obligedioTemaii; behind. One of them, however, who was less injured than his companion, joined his corps shortly afterwards , but, bei ng unable from pain to perform his duty, the chi e f o f squa d ron, the Chevalier de timed him to receive 25 lashes. When the 10 ,- 3ne the penalty, he went up to nk him, according to military - The officer drew his ism- had under it were to a that off e, and struck him in sword and killed him on t ensued ; six people were hit.- and five ws._ following account of this dreadful affair contains Tull pa ticulars:— It appears that twelve prisoners bad manufactured a boat by means of which they succeeded in gaining Philip Island i and captured. 'ere pur A. plan was laid by the boat's crew employed in unloadin the Governor was knoct wounded by a belayin, and the other saved by a nris ;hour provisions and w ssarily expose them opportunity to cabin skylight, )rooral the inter! would ha t on dect .nd watched for an opportunit of shoo The guard and crew consisted of twenty-eight men, ex clusive of officers ; and it certainly says little for their vigi. lance or prowess that such an attempt could have been made with any chance of success by a handful of unarmed men. The -amber of killed and wounded are— - total one drowned and two wounded ; seamen, one wounded ; prisoners, five killed and two severely wounded. ning mutineers WE take their trial for inur'de I piracy "ully committ While the authorities of the island were occupied with the duties resulting from this scene of blood, some of the pri soners on shore entered one of the chapels and stole the 'plate. It was supposed to have been conveyed on board the Governor Philip, and strict search had been made for it, but without success. Several attempts bad been made previous to this affair to take the boats belonging to the island, which had been con sidered in a state of insecurity for some time; many boats had also been secretly manufactured in the bush. One man, named Stephen Brennan, had been committed for murder, and another, named Dalton, for an unnatural crime. Another occurrent had taken place, awfully illustrative of the in corrigible character of some of those wretches, and of their contaminating influence, but which we cannot further advert to. Indeed, from all we can learn, Captain Maconochie's philanthropic effort is destined to terminate in a manner very different from that which every good man must have wished. Another party had been more successful in an act of piracy, having made their escape in a canvas boat to Philip Island, whither a party bad been sent in pursuit. The settlement is represented on the whole as being in a dreadful state of excitement and disorganisation. A murder had a short time before been committed and another attempted. On Tuesday week, at Newnham, a boy who was shooting birds in an orchard, accidentally killed another boy, named Smith, who was unfortunately within range of the gun. SERIOUS CHARGE OF ARSON.—On Friday a young man named Joseph Johnson, who had been remanded from Wed nesday, was again brought up before Mr. Maude, charged with an attempt to set fire to the warehouse of Mr. Dew burst, 15, George -street. Mr. Dewhurst was sworn, and sthted that he had known the prisoner for three or four years, during the most of which time he was in the employ of Mr. Samuel Walker, agent, of Cross-street, who, in con sequence of ill-health, was giving up business, and that he (Mr. Dewhurst) was windi ng u p hi s concerns. Witness had promised to find Johnson another situation; but owing to some misconduct he had on Monday last given him a month's notice to leave. On examining Mr. Walker's cellar, in Cross street, there appeared a quantity of cotton strewed :bout the flo )r, which was covered with dust. There was also some in a skip in the same condition, and upon Mr. Beswick ex amining it he found that a quantity of cotton had recently been removed from it. This was one of the suspicious cir cumstances against the prisoner. Mr. Thomas Smith, cotton merchant, said he had examined the cotton that was found burning in the cellar, and compared it with some taken from the skips in Mr. Walker's cellar, and could say that both parcels were of the same description. Mr. Maude thought the did not go far enough, and discharged the prisoner, telling him that the case was of great suspicion, and further inquiries would be made into the affair.—Mats chester Chronicle. ERRONEOUS CHARGE AGAINST A LADY.—A case some what similar to one which has recently been a subject of investigation in this town was, on Wednesday last, heard at the. Guildhall, London. Amelia Christie, a young woman of respectable appearance, was charged before Sir C. Marshall with having purloined a card of twelve yards of thread edging, value 9s. 9d., from the shop of Messrs. Hall and Allen, St. Paul's Churchyard. Mr. James, who attended on behalf of the prisoner, applied for a private hearing, on two grounds • first, that it would turn out the young lady wz. • and, secondly, that a young lady, who was in her company, and who was to give evidence in her behalf was of so nervous -Qment that sbe could not be able to give her testimony The request was complied with ; the Ong took place in private, all but reporters being excluded. • the two young ladies entered the shop, and in a crowde It appeared innocent soner was a regular customer, but her friend, who was the buyer on the occasion, was a stranger. There was a box of lace about a yard and a half behind the prisoner, on the counter. While the person who attended to them was mak ing the account, he saw a card of lace lying on the prisoner's muff, in an inclined position, nearly falling. He saw it shaken off into the lady's lap, and then mentioned the cir cumstance to Mr. Allen. The ladies went out, when, seeing males, and, addressing the prisoner, told her he had seen a card of lace on her muff, which had fallen into some part of her dress, perhaps by accident. They returned, and when in the shop the card fell from the young lady's person. She exclaimed. " linty einortilar► " in tho of dealing at the shop; she was trusted, when the amount of her purchases exceeded the contents of her purse. A piece of lace had been forced from the hand of the shopman who served her, and it fell on the floor. Mr. James thought it probable that another piece had been forced from the assistant's hand at the same time, and had rested on the muff, and afterwards between the muff and the dress, with out her knowledge. The magistrate took this view of the case, and the young lady was discharged. AWFUL SUICIDE AT COALBROOHDALE.—An inquest was held on the 16th instant, at the Rodney Inn, before J. Hin ton, Esq., and a highly respectable jury, upon the body of W. Meaberrv, aged 19. It appeared that about ten o'clock on the Wednesday night previous the deceased had been drinking at the Coalbrookdale forge with his father, brother, and two other workmen, named S a li s b ur y and Williams, at . .., .... which time he exhibited several syruptomi r of a diseased state of mind, and a few minutes before he committed the unheard of and rash act, be went to the house of Mr. William Cook- son, and asked the loan of a cup to take to the forge;I;;- ing, " we have had a dress of drink given us at the forge for some work we have done," afterwards asked the servant for a kiss, saying, " it may be the last," which she indignantly refused, shortly after Mr. Cookson was surprised, as was un usual at that late hour, by hearing strike six or eight blows from the hammer, and almost instantly afterwards Williams came to Mr. C. begging him to come to the forge, where he found the deceased lying on his back, with his head literally crushed to atoms, and blood profusely flowing, and his brother over him, exclaiming, " Oh ! my brother, Will !" Previous to this melancholy affair, without any apparent cause, he suddenly bit the nose of his companion, who was sitting near him—followed his brother out of the forge, and pinched him so severely as nearly to induce faiuting, with other insane actions. Upon his father censuring him for such conduct, he sat down and wept bitterly for several minutes—then jumped up, rushed to the forge hammer, lifted up the water-gate which sets the machinery in motion, knelt down and placed his neck upon the anvil, as for deca pitation, when before any one could rush to his assistance the hammer fell with a force amounting to a fall of several tons ; his neck was broken, the upper part of the spinal hone severely crushed, and of course instant death ensued. The jury returned a verdict " that the deceased destroyed himself in a fit of temporary insanity." At the request of the coro ner and jury, the Rev. Wm. Yate, their foreman, admini stered a severe reproof to the father of the IVI ap pearing before them in a state nearly approaching to intoxi cation, and for the careless and disgraceful manner in which he gave his evidence.—Shrewsbury paper. A FATAL EXPERIMENT.—On Tuesday evening last the quiet and peaceable village of Eckington, in this county, was thrown into a state of great excitement by a report that a boy about ten years of age, the son of a labouring man named Thomas Jeynes, bad hung himself, and on inquiry the rP”-- - f- ' port was round to be but too true. For some time past 3ed had been in the employ of Mr. Sheppard, of above town, as carter's boy, and on the evening in question, upon Haynes, the carter, going into the stable be tween five and six o'clock, he discovered him lying at full length upon the ground, with a cord, one end of which was attached to a beam, drawn tightly round his neck, by which his head was raised about a quarter of a yard from the ground. It was conceived almost imp oss ibl e t h at strangu- the demo talon could have taken place while he was in this position, as he had the free use of all his limbs, and he could easily have extricated himself from his situation ; but it was sup posed that be had balanced himself upon something while be fastened the cord to the beam, having done which he lost his hold and fell, and continued struggling until he got into the position in which he was discovered, but was then too weak to make any efforts to save himself. Immediately he was taken into Mr. Sheppard's house, and a person living in the village, who is occasionally called in in cases of necessity, was sent for to bleed him ; but when he arrived life was quite extinct, and the blood refused to flow. Various rumours were speedily afloat as to the cause of this melancholy event, some of which were calculated, if true, to connect with it John Haynes, Mr. Sheppard's carter. It was said that he was continually ill-treating tt hint that he had actually hun; e boy, anr. ..c ventured to ' On Friday an inquest ' - , nn. before Mr. after d __gently - • • and carefully investigating the case, the jury returned a ver dict that the deceased died from strangulation; and unani mously acquitted Haynes, the carter, of all blame whatever. In the course of the inquiry it was stated that while the de ceased was talking with two other boys, about his own age, the night before his death, about the murder at Rouse Lend), upon one of his companions remarking that the pri soner Archer would be hung, he observed " that he should not mind about being hung." The general opinion now is, that he had no intention of committing suicide, but was merely trying what sensation hanging would produce, when he lost his hold, fell, and could not recover himself.—Ten Towns Messenger. TTEMPT OF CONVICTS TO ESCAPE ROM NORFOLK ISLAND. The annals captured and confined on board the Coquette. of colonial history furnish no parallel to the horrible scent which followed. The prisoners mutinied and attempted to seize the vessel ; they were resisted, and a dreadful conflict killed wounded. The was defeated, and the parties were imprisoned on board. On the morning of the 21st of June, at seven o'clock, the boat's crew were let out of the prison for the purpose of stowing the cargo of the launch, which was hanging to the stern of the brig. On reaching the deck, and seeing only two soldiers and the sergeant there, the crew took advantage of the absence of the other ten, of which the guard consisted, ME CREDULITY OP UNBELIEF The desperation of the coward merge ssumes the the (di ,uixotic - •• - ---•-•jLuc. uiLLCI maw:limy. The proverb applies alike to the ultra-manifestation of each sentiment of .the mind ;,and thus it is that among those who s upon incredulity vie sometimes meet with pride them( th cost childlike simplicity of unquestioning belief it meeting of the Royal Medical and Chirur ;en bing Societ putation It was fiunished of the thigh during a mesmeric trance. by two gentlemen, Mr. W. Topham, a barrister of the Middle Temple, and Mr. W. Squire Ward, M.R.C.S., for merly House Surgeon to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, to —The patient, a labouring man, forty ' suffered for nearly five the following effect _ years from a painful affection of the knee : when, on the 21st June last, he was admitted into the district hospital at Wellow, Notts. During three weeks preceeding the 9th September be had not slept more than two hours in seventy ; and at this time the attempt to induce the mesmeric state was made by Mr. Top ham. It was repeated successfully every day until the 24th, when sleep was produced in four minutes and a half. "In this si •F- _.eep ms arms were violently pinched, as well as the dis eased leg itself, without his exhibiting any sensation; yet this limb was so sensitive in its natural state that he could not bear even the lightest covering to rest upon it." On the Ist October it was resolved that amputation should be per formed during the mesmeric trance. Throughout the ope ration, the placid look of the patient's countenance never changed ; his whole frame rested in perfect stillness ; not a muscle or nerve was seen to twitch. Afterwards he gradually awoke ; and upon collecting himself, he exclaimed, " I bless the Lord to find it's all over," H e d en i e d having felt the slightest pain ; and two days afterwards, the first dressing of the wound was applied under similar conditions. The supposition that mesmeric manipulation can produce the state thus described is one of great improbability ; but the unbelief of the members of the society overleapt itself, and induced them almost unanimously to jump to a conclu sion which unfortunately requires for its unhesitating recep tion almost a larger amount of credulity than would be necessary for the phenomenon of which it is presented as the The opinion thus readily adopted was simply that ne patient had experienced all the pains usually attendant upon a capital operation, but that he had thought fit to feign insensibility, and with this the subject was dismissed. Now, that two gentlemen of, we persume, professional respectability, should out of mere wantonness plan a short-lived hoax, which the man who was at th e w h ee l, and liy a well-directed shot must, if discovered, lead to their e x pl us i on f rom soc i ety, he at length succeed e d an d kill e d hi m on t h e spot. O n the is of itself no slight improbability ; b ut t h at a timid fall of the two mas t er s pi r it s , th e ot h ers to ld t h e seamen on Pa ti en t, worn down with pain, and d oome d to a dread deck that the ship was theirs again. The hatch was taken ful operation, upon which his existence depended, should off, and the s hip' s crew an d t h e m ili tary rushed on deck • originate or lend hi mse lf t o th e mot i veless joke, and the latter fired on the sur v i v i ng mut i neers ; kill e d t h ree and perform his part to admiration, is an assumption of a wounded two mortally. The sergeant of the guard shot the still more astounding kind. Under any view, the case in the scuffle, mistaking him for one of the prisoners. is surrounded by improbabilities, and inquire, to what ies of the killed prese n t e d a d rea df u l spectac l e : one ever it m i g h t l ea d , cou ld not fail to be instructive. If ;ad was covered with blood and brains, and but for the patient be an impostor, he can hardly have arrived position of Captain Boyle, the whole of the prisoners at the age of forty-two without having already, by the de velopment of his genius, acquired in his own neighbourhood a pretty distinct reputation : if, on the other hand, he has hitherto maintained a character for integrity, we do not see that the fact of his being an agricultural labourer entitles any society to brand him as an imppstor for making a statement which, if it proceeded flow one of their own station, would be received at all events with respect, and which, as it relates to personal consciousness, they are unable to disprove. The case is caleulated to interest every humane person. We fear that it may turn out a delusion ; but at present, those who have attacked,it have merely substituted one improbability for another. The most direct evidence of which it is susceptible has been produced; and this can now only be strengthened or weakened by testimony relating to the character of the principal witness. It is possible that Messrs. Topham and Ward were prepared to furnish some information on the point: if not. it was easily procurable from other sources. But this, in the eagerness of incredulity, was lost sight of ; and the members appear to have departed thoroughly satis fied ; and although it is impossible to swallow a dromedary, a camel may be taken whole with very little inconvenience. on the two sentries and threw them overboard; ant immediately shot one of them named Kelly, .ed down by the others and severely Din. One of the soldiers was drowned, loner named Wolfe. The sea __ ucrea into the launch, excepting two, who were told to remain on deck, and one of them was placed at the wheel, with a prisoner of the name of Moss, to assume the command. The captain, with his officers, happened to be below, and before they could proceed on deck the com panion hatch was put on, the fore and main hatches were also battened down on the rest of the guard and crew, and the mutineers were thus in complete possession of the vessel, but without any arms, except the pistols and cutlasses taken from the two sentries. Shortly after they had taken the vessel, one of the party proposed to Captain Boy!e to furnish them with provisions, arms, &c., on obtaining which they would give up the vessel to him and proceed to sea in the " island ' launch ; but he refused to comply with their proposals, as he knew that the vessel must ultimately fall into his hands again, the solution r, to obtain which they selves to the fire of the crew military, who were well armed, and only waiting for an Captain Boyle then broke the VERY COOL.—The inhabitants of Barcelona, during the bombardment, were determined to take matters very coolly. The Impartial and the Vonstitucional journals of that town apologise to their readers for appearing only in half sheets, "as the bombardment had prevented the compositors from setting up the type." In the former paper, however, the theatrical bill appears as usual. The pieces were Angelo, the Tyrant of Padua ; " and the ballet of " The Lover with out a Mistress !" MORMONISM.—One of the proselytes to this new faith, feeling some reluctance to leave the certainties of a temporal nature, which he enjoyed in Old England, engaged one of his friends who left the neighbourhood of Burslem, a short time ago, to write to him a true statement of their situation in their New Jerusalem in America, promising to join him if his representation was satisfactory. A few days ago, the expected communication arrived in a very brief epistle, in which he very shortly refers him to the 4th chapter of the Ist Corinthians, 11th, 12th, and 13th verses, as a correct des cription of their situation—observing, if he wrote a letter as large as a newspaper, he could not say more to him. No very flattering prospects for the poor dupes who have left their native country to follow this Jack O'Lantern in the new land of promise !—Staffardshire Mercury. ' DESPERATE ASSAULT- - THIJRLES, DEC. 19.—1 regret to inform you that on Friday, the 16th instant., this hitherto peaceable district was the scene of an outrage of a most wanton and a barbarous cnaracter. The particulars, as far as I can learn, are as follow :—An old man, named Cormack, residing on the lands of Caldfields, part of the property of Lord Miltown, was directed by Mr. Ellis, under-agent to the above-named nobleman, to inform the tenants on those lands that he (Mr. E.) would require them to meet him in Thurles, on a certain day, to settle their. rents. Cormack, who is a particularly quiet and inoffensive man, upon obey ing the orders he received, was attacked by five ruffians, who beat him to such a degree that no hopes whatever are enter tained of his recovery. lam happy to add, that through the praisworthy exertions of `the police of this and the adjoining stations the offenders are in custody, having been fully identified by Cormack.—Tipperary Constitution. Between nine and ten o'clock on Tuesday night, while the shopmen of a mercer, in the rue Saint Antoine, were busy in shutting up, a man entered, and, unseen, walked away with a large bale*which he taw on the counter, and being joined by two other men in the street, they formed a carriage for it by joining their three pairs of arms together, in a man ner so singular that it attracted thenotice of a person passing by, who made observation upon it to the young men of the shop, who, being thus put on the alert, followed the rogues, and seized them and their burden. They pretended they had no intention to commit a robbery, but that wanting some articles to make presents of the season, they were tempted by the beautiful things they saw in the warehouse, but meant only to make a selection, and then return the rest, paying for what they kept ! On this the shopmen ob served that they must have very peculiar tastes, for the goods they had taken were nothing more than a bale of wad ding. "Then, indeed," replied the rogues, "we were truly mistaken, for we believed them to be cashmeres, or at least India silk handkerchiefs." There was no mistake, how ever, when the commissary of police sent them to the pre fecture. DREADFUL AFFRAY WITH POACHERS.—Soon after six o'clock on Sunday evening Mr. Thomas Humphreys, one of Sir Watkins's keepers, in the charge of the extensive woods at Llanforda, near this town , came across a mos t d eterm i ne d set' of ruffians, five or six in number. He followed up, and laid hold of one of them, who had a gun, whereupon the rest set upon and beat him with blud geons a b out t h e f ace and head - in the most dreadful manner. It would appear, from the statement of police-constable Luke Edwards, that the quantity of blood lost by Humphreys was almost incredible his shirt and wearing apparel were completely saturated Dreading the Villains would take his 1; H Kt _.‘e .umphreys drew ..p..teuly exclaiming he would fire in his own defence if they did not desist • but this had no effe c t ; one fellow followed up and lifted a bludgeon with both hands, as if to complete the mischief, when the keeper fired, but whether or not the ball took effect he could not tell, as he immediately fell from loss of blood. Some of the men very fortunately came up soon after, and he was got home. In telligence was soon conveyed to the police, and they were shortly on the look-out. One man was brought before tie magistrates on Monday, on suspicion, but he proved an alibi, and was discharged. They are likely to be had in a day or two.— Salovian Journal. SWINDLING OPERATIONS IN YORK.—Last week York was visited by a numerous body of swindlers, who appear to have been very successful in many of their performances. On Saturday last, an elderly farmer named Thos. Jefferson, residing at Haxby, a village a few miles from York, was robbed of £95 by two fellows who invited him into a public house ; and while there one of them pulled out a number of flash notes which he folded up carefully, and spoke of the necessity of caution. Mr. Jefferson very politely permitted the scoundrel to fold his money up, and as might be ex pected, when be afterwards came to look at it, he fonnd that his money was gone, and in its place he had some old dirty paper. On Monday last, a servant of the Rev. Mr. Merest, of Staindrop, near Darlington, was cheated out of a valuable carriage horse, with which his master had entrusted him for sale. While riding it out, the servant was accosted by a per son in a light coloured top coat, who commenced bargaining for the horse. The price, however, which he offered was such as the other could not take. Ultimately he induced him to exchange his horse for another which he stated would suit him a great deal better, and for which he would willingly give the price demanded by the servant. The later foolishly consented to do so, and as soon as the exchange was effected, the fellow to whom the other horse belonged, rode off as fast as he could ; and when the servant came back to look for the man who was to purchase the horse, he found he had de camped. The horse whioh he obtained by the exchange was not worth above 505., while the one out of which be had been defrauded was worth 40 guineas. We have also heard of another person_ wlx had a good horse rode away with by a scoundrel who pretenaed to try its merits; but neither he nor the horse have since been heard of. Some parties supposed to be concerned in the affair are in custody.—Leeds Mercury. THE LATE PRIZE - FIGHT.—The fight between Charles Freeman, the American giant, and William Perry, the Tip ton Slasher, which had been interrupted on the 15th instant by the interference of the magisterial authorities, was renewed on Tuesday, on the Kentish coast, about six miles below Gravesend, to which place the combatants and about 400 persons were conveyed in the "Father iilaMes''sieriMer: The ring having been formed, the men entered it and stripped, when Freeman proved to be at the least an 181 stone man, while his opponent appeared to be even thinner and paler than when they previously met. The fight consisted of 37 rounds, and lasted 39 minutes : but it was evident from the outset that the towering height and great bulk of Freeman must pre vail, though it was at last brought to a sudden and somewhat unexpected close by the Slasher going down without a blow, a circumstance which he afterwards insisted to have been the effect of accident and not of design. In the earlier rounds the Slasher failed in reaching his man, and the blows of the giant passed over his antagonist ; they soon, however,came to a bet ter understanding, and the Slasher showed first blood in the 4th round, from a blow on the nose, and in the 6th received a blow on the ear ; as a return for these he gave the giant so severe a knock on the mouth in the 10th round that the effect quickly became visible, but at the same time he cut his own finger se verely against the man's teeth. This blow was repeated both in the 14th and 15th rounds, and the Giant retorted in each case by planting his heavy blows on the ears of the Slasher. In the 20th round the latter seemed to be losing his wind, and he led off wildly, and danced laughingly round his opponent, without being able to get in a blow; the Giant, who wore a serious aspect, lunged out repeatedly, and some of tis blows told, though many of them were wide, and some even far from effective. In this manner the fight proceeded to its termination, the contest during the whole time being an unsatisfactory one, as the difference in the size of the men left no room for speculation on the issue; the Giant, not withstanding, fought badly, and missed many well-intentioned but ill directed blows; the Slasher, moreover, proving to a demonstration that a well-scienced man must beat him, though he would doubtless have shown to more advantage with a man of his own size. No serious injuries were in flicted on either of the men, who remained to witness a sub sequent fight between J. M`Ginty, the Scotch Champion, and Bungaree, the Australian. This contest was what the " fancy" call a far more interesting affair; it consisted of 83 rounds, lasted an hour and 47 minutes, and terminated in favour of the Scotchtnan, who showed too much quickness and determination for his opponent, was always at work with his right and left, and had been well taught the use of his legs. Bungaree, though blind of one eye, and nearly so of the other, fought with much courage for five rounds, at the instigation of his seconds, after his backer had given in for him.— Observer. a POPERY AT NE'WCASTLE.UPON-TYNE Newcastle Journal.) It is usual, as our readers are aware, for the individual in responsibility of the chief orate town to celebrate his (From the agistracy in•on accession to th friends to a ..... uy 1111.1.1116 111 Z public • entertainment, now and for long known as "The Mayor's Dinner." This event in the mayoralty of Mr. Thomas Dunn has been signalised by circumstances which, however inclined we may be to deal leniently with the failings, or even with the religious principles and feelings of that gentleman, as conscientiously entertained by him, though opposed, as we conscientiously believe they are, in truth, to the doctrines of Christianity, and incompatible with the hap piness of the people and the security of the state, we consider we ought not to pass over without especial notice. These circumstances we shall develope in due course and order, re serving our observations thereon till the facts themselves are in the possession of the reader. The annual entertainment to which we refer was given, on Tuesday evening last, at the Assembly Rooms, in this town, and the guests numbered between ninety and a hundred. The worshipful the mayor. Thomas Dunn, Esq. presided, of course, and the vice-chairs were occupied by the sheriff, Joseph Hawks, Esq., and Sir John Fife. After the company had become seated, Mr. Riddell, the popish minister, who had been honoured with one of the chief seats at table, being second from the Worshipful the Mayor, on the right, was requested by his worship to say grace, which he did in the presence of two clergymen of the Church of England, one of whom was the Vicar of New castle, the accredited head of the church of this town. The repast over, it was thought by many that the worthy vicar, whose feelings had been so insultingly disregarded in the first instance, would be, at least, called upon by his worship to return thanks ; but this part of the ceremony appears to have been studiously avoided, for reasons not difficult to discover, since the sentiments of the company in respect to the former part of this exhibition could hardly have been mistaken or misconstrued. Then followed the toasts, as according to list prepared and approved no doubt by the spiritual advisers of the popish dig nitary, who thus dispensed the hospitality and munificence of the town, and it is understood that not even the vice-chair men were made acquainted with their order. " The Queen" was the first toast given, and was responded to with enthu siastic acclamations; but, it is said, that the pre-determined order of the toasts was not strictly observed in this respect, as in others, for that " His Holiness the Pope" stood to be given in precedence of her Majesty, and immediately after the ablution of the digits in holy water! This latter ceremony requires more than a mere notice en passant; and, therefore, it may be well to state that the am brosial liquid was introduced and circulated in the silver ewer and basin, which, on the motion of the ex-Mayor, Mr. Al derman Hodgson, in the Town-council, on Wednesday week, were, with other relics of the old corporation, transferred from the Town-clerk's strong room, where they had been de posited ever since the demolition and dispersion of the Man sion House regalia, to the custody of the Mayor for the time being. The introduction of the silver ewer and basin on this occasion excited considerable attention, from the recollection of byegone scenes renewed and re-awakened, and, perhaps, the antiquity of the vessels drew, in some degree, attention from their contents, which to the uninitiated was repre sented as aqua rosa merely, and as such presented before them. There was something discreet, no doubt, in this, for had the holy liquid been represented, as it was no doubt in tended to be, it would have aroused the feelings of the com pany, Protestant for the most part, against such absurdities. To the health of " The Queen" succeeded that of " Prince Albert," and then'the Chairman gave " The Prince of Wales and the rest of the Royal Family," avoiding more direct al lusion to the other members of that family," distinguished no less by their virtues and talents than by their devoted at tachment to the civil and religious institutions of the coun try, with which they are identified by the high position they alike dignify and adorn. " Iler Majesty's Ministers" were given in fair terms, and then " The Members for the County," " The Members for the Town," and " The Lord Lieutenant of the County ;" but not one word was said about " The Bishop of Duthasn and the Clergy of the Diocese," a toast hitherto invariably given on such occa sions ; nor was the health of the Vicar proposed individually, and though, as we have said, the head of the church in this town, he was permitted to depart without compliment and without notice. Thus was the measure of popish intolerance completed. The company, which did not sit down to dinner till about half-past seven o'clock, rose before ten, and in less than ten minutes after that hour, contrary to usual cus tom, the civic entertainment was completely deserted. In deed, it was evident that the extraordinary proceedings to which we have referred had a marked effect upon the feelings of the company, though any expression of those feelings was prevented by various considerationsiby the irregular order of the toasts, and by the early retirement of the Reverend the Vicar. Such is a brief narrative of the extraordinary circumstances attending the first civic entertainment of the first Popish Mayor of Newcastle, since the passing of the Municipal Reform Bill, and, we venture to prophecy, the last for many years to come. It must be admitted that a more pre meditated and marked insult to the vicar, to the clergy, and the inhabitants of Newcastle, could not have been offered than was done on this occasion by Mr. Thos. Dunn. That be did not propose the health of the Pope and Mr. Riddell is true, because had he done so, there was spirit and inde pendence enough, we opine, in the company to have at once resented the insult ; but he did call on the representative of the Pepe to perform the mutilated religious ceremonies of the occasion, and he studiously withheld that due respect to the constituted authorities in religious matters which, as representing the feelings of the majority of the inhabitants of the town, and of the members of the council in especial, in his official capacity be was bound to render. We have spoken of this indecent proceeding as a pre meditated and marked insult to the Vicar, to the Clergy, and the inhabitants of Newcastle, and we have done so ad visedly; for the fact is, the Vicar and his friencli, who were as twenty to one on the occasion, were invited, and went to the civic feast under the impression that, at least, no de parture from established custom would be attempted ; and we have been informed that it was not until within a very few minutes of dinner being announced that the Vicar was made aware that he was to be superseded in the discharge of those duties which have time out mind been performed by the individual holding the high office he does. It was only when assembled to partake of the entertainment, to enjoy the hospitality of the Corporation, that the insulting procedure was avowed and enacted. Now, we have purposely abstained from referring to some other scarcely reprehensible circumstances that have tran spired since the commencement - of the existing mayoralty, with the view of avoiding suspicion of partiality or prejudice, which many would have been but too ready to cast upon us ; but it is rather hard that our forbearanee, and that of the inhabitants of Newcastle and their representatives in the Council, should be abused, and insult offered. HOME.—We are born at home, we live at home; and we must die at home : so that the comfort and economy of home are of more deep, heartfelt, and personal interest to us than the public affairs of all the nations in the world. How TO WRITE ABOUT AMERICA.—NOW, to compare small things with great, when we first heard it breathed that he was going to America, we thought within ourselves thus: If we had the admirable talent for observation and descrip tion, and the great reputation (to give universal currency to our "Notes") of Boz—a man who has amused for several years a greater number and more various classes of his fellow creatures than any one we have for some years known, heard, or read of—and had intended to break up new ground in America, we should have imitated the aforesaid cat, in all except her bloody designs and doings. In plain English, we should have resolved to take—good naturedly brother Jonathan off bis guard; and transmuting Mr. Charles Dickens into Mr. John Johnson, or Mr. Benjamin Brown, gone away without allowing a hint of our visit to transpire either at home or abroad. We should thus have entered America, and made all our most important observations, under a strict incognito. A month before quitting it, however, we might, perhaps, have resumed our character of " Charles Dickens, Esquire," and presenting the best letters of introduction with which we had come provided, mixed in the best society in our own proper person. Thus we should have seen Jonathan asleep, en dishabile ; and also wide awake, and in his best clothes, and his best manners.—Blackwood. BEAUTIES OF THE AMERICAN PRESS.—A " broken hearted woman," as she calls herself, Mrs. Laura Hunt, of Broadalbin, Montgomery County, New York, notifies the public through the Amsterdam Intelligences, that her dear husband, Josiah Hunt, has left her bed and board, and strayed to parts unknown ; and she forbids all girls, old maids, and widows, to meddle with or marry him, under the penalty of the law. She earnestly entreats all editors throughout the world," to lay the foregoing information be fore their readers. " Mrs. Hunt will please to perceive that we have complied with her request."—C our i er an d Inquirer. " And we (too), two. New York Transcript. " And we, three."— Cincinati Mirror. " And we, four."—Stan dard. " And we, five."—Western Methodist. " And we, six."—Zion's Herald. " And we , seven ."—M aine Free Press. " And we, eight."—Mobile Free Press. " And we, nine."—Woodstock Whig. " Leave her bed and board, the villain! and we, ten."—National Eagle. " And strayed to parts unknown, the vagabond ! and we, eleven." —Al bang Daily Advertiser. " And we make up the dozen."— New York Commercial Advertiser. "He left her bed ! 0 ! the vagrum ! And we a baker's dozen."—Pittsman States man. " And we start him again."—Miner's Journal. " Keep him moving. Salt river is too good for him."— Jackson's Courier. " May he have corns on his toes and pains in his ribs all the days of his life. Leave a woman's bed and board, the graceless knave! We'll give him the sixteenth kick."—Carlisle Republican, " Oh, the vaga bond ! he deserves an additional kick, and we will give him the seventeenth."—Cleveland Herald. " Break a woman's heart, the fiend ! Take that, too !"—Painsville Telegraph. " We underwrite the eighteenth endorser." —Courier and Enquirer. " And we give the scoundrel the nineteenth shove."—Boston Argus. "Go a-head, and hunt him, Laura. And here goes the twentieth." —American Senti nel. " And we repeat her wrongs and his shame to our 20,000 readers."—Saturday Courier. " Pass him round ; start him again, the scoundrel ! And here goes the twenty first kick."—Utica Daily News. THE SATISTICAL SOCIETY.-TiliS useful body met last week, when Professor Sillyphellow read a very interesting paper on the " Moral and Physical Condition of Omnibus Cads," in the appendix to which there were some curious tables. It would appear from these that 99 cads and ith out of 104 and 2-16ths, pronounce the word "city" as if it were spelled " cty," without an "s, which would seem to show that they are of Welsh extraction. and have probably ob tained the name of cad by descent from the Cad-walladers. The society has also prepared some curious statistical records from a recent survey. In a parish containing 1,500 houses, there are no less than 700 children in arms giving the enor mous average of nearly half a baby to each house ; and in calculating the number of street door-bells, a still larger result is arrived at. Of 742 knockers, there are 620 out of the reach of a child, 89 want fresh painting, 32 are in tolerable repair, and the remaining 1 has been wrenched off since the .ociety's last survey. Out of 7 families occupying 9 rooms, 4 had paid their rent, 2 had some idea of doing so, and re maining 1 had made a point of always running away with the goods, in anticipation of any harsh proceeding on the part of the landlord. Among 14,000 children, 11,000 could sing Jim Crow, 2,986 could whistle it, while the remaining 14 had beard it, and knew it when played, but could not execute a note of it. There were 224 blankets to 116 beds ; and giving an average of three persons to each mattress, there would be 19-16ths of a pillow tip every father of a family of 12 children, leaving the mother the pillow-case. In 16 , attics, 24 people were employed in washing, 8 were occupied in ironing, 3 had cone out to pawn trifling articles, and 1 was frying sausages. ' The same curious deductions have been made from the spread of Art Unions ; for it would seem, that 762 rooms are orna mented with pictures. 640 of them containing portraits of popular performers, 89 of which were decorated with tinfoil, and 17 were entirely plain. In a collectionmf 300 spelling books, it was found that 3-4 tbs of them were Mayor's, the 1-16th were Dilworth's, and the remainder miscellaneous. 1 leaf in 2 were dog's-eared, 3 in 8 were soiled, 00-15ths in 226.334ths were torn, and 108-COths were without any covers. Of 250,000 families, there were 249,999 that regularly pur chased Punch, and the remaining family regularly borrowed it. Out of 16 adults, who bad all tak en d egrees at Oxford, 4 were clergyme n o f th e established church, 6 were at the bar, 3 were gentlemen of independent property, and the re maining I was lying drunk at the station-house. In a series of 26 milk-jugs, 1 had no handle, 14 were without spouts, 9 had been riveted, while 2 were perfect. Of 20 pieces of orange-peal, lying in 1 street, 17 were from 3 oranges pur chased at the stall at the corner, i , 2 were l e ft t h ere b y persons casually passing, and the remaining 1, the so c i e ty, a f ter se veral hours' tedious investigation, found no means of ac counting for.—Punch. 's left their ranks, and literally cut the chief nf squadron to pieces THE WEATHER .—Every one must have noticed the re appearance of flies in their tire-warmed rooms ; in town has been seen the bat &nights,' revisiting the glimpses of the gas li g ht ; swa ll ows h ave come ou t o f their unknown hiding- Places, puzzling the naturalists as to the fact of their hyber nation. We read in a southern provincial paper of the gold finch found sitting on her premature eggs, freshly gathered, and other wonders of vegetation. unusual symptoms are not, however, confined to the mom southern portion of our island, but are found manifesting themselve s in the northern counties, and at the upper side o th_e Tweed e h : cdtemenpgeinfrtohme the amonr lands, of mushrooms These are to be WoRCE various as& could hen read __.—.. 04 could . aim se ssions tor th is count y an a city, held in the year, 476 Prisoners h ave b een pl ace d on the 2 and cou write ic there were b ut t wo o f super i or 3 nolesst ll r there read werenor writ, - who tewe but 20; and read well, 5; whilst 121 could read but imper fectly, and 121 read and write i mperfectly. The remaining 3 did not appear. Surely these facts bear witness, far more efficiently than any laboured argument, to the necessity of educating, morally and religiously educating, th e l ower orders, as the only practical remedy for that fearful amount of crime which now stalks through the land, unchecked by police or other stringencies, punished, but not prevent e d, b y the rigours of the prison-house.—Worcester Journal. • al: of tiles --....._ _ education, while Of those s old, at The unfor- MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. The Independence, packet-ship, which sane, York on the 9th instant, arrived at this port on Sunda . having made the passage in fifteen days and eighteen hour: •She brought papers up to the date of her sailing. Those o the Bth contain the President's Message, as communicate:. to Congress on the previous day. The news (with the exception of the statements in the Message) is not of much importance. It appears, by despatches received in the States, from Vera Cruz, that the difficulties between that country and Mexico have been brought to an amicable close. The papers from Canada, received by this conveyance, reach the date of the 3d instant. The Kingston Gazette states, that Sir Charles Bagot had received by the Acadia despatches from the Horne Government, approving of his policy in the recent ministerial changes, and promising him every support in following it up. We regret to say that his Excellency's health was still precarious. and that his medical advisers had suggested a change of climate es necessary to his restoration. The rate of exchange (in New York) on England was 106 to 1062 sterling, and in France 5.15 to 5.421. The mail steamer Columbia, which left this port on the 19th ult., arrived at Boston on the morning of the 6th instant. The message is, as usual, a lengthy document, but is on the whole, rather satisfactory, and appears to have given satisfaction to the American public. The Exchequer plan is still a favourite with the President. One-fourth of the mes sage is occupied with an exposition of his plan,. as submitted to Congress last sessio n , an d w ith reason w hy it should be adopted in the present. The condition of the Treasury is better than could have been anticipated. The revenue during the past three quarters, from all sources, amounted to 26,616,593 dollars, of which more than fourteen millions were from customs and about one million from the public lands. The expenditure had been about the same as the income. About eight millions had been applied towards the payment of the public debt; and 600,000 dollars had been divided amongst the States, under the .ocal distribution law. A considerable portion of the message refers to the relations between this country and the United States. The President congratulates his fellow-citizens on the aspect of foreign affairs since his last message, alludes to the difficulties at tending the settlement of the ques ti ons b e t ween thi s coun t ry and [l)6 states, and proceeds : The appointment of a special minister by Great Britain to the United States, with power to negotiate upon most of the points of difference, indicated a desire on her part amicably to adjust them, and that minister was met by the executive in the same spirit which had dictated his mission. The treaty consequent thereon, having been duly ratified by the two governments, a copy, together with the correspondence which accompanied it, is herewith communicated. I trust that, whilst you may see in it nothing objectionable, it may be the means of preserving, for an indefinite period, the ami cable relations happily existing between the two governments. The question of peace or war between the United States and Great Britain is a question of the deepest interest, not only to themselves, but to the civilized world, since it is scarcely possible that a war could exist between them without endan gering the peace of Christendom. The immediate effect of the treaty upon ourselves will be felt in the security afforded to mercantile enterprise, which, no longer apprehensive of interruption, adventures its speculations in the most distant sea ; and, freighted with the diversified productions of every land, returns to ,bless our own. .There is nothing in the treaty which, in the slightest degree, compromises the ho nour or dignity of either nation. The President next alluded to the question of our African slave trade, as pending between the two nations, with par ticular reference to the right of search of American ships by our cruisers; and as he considered that such search (even after the explanations and correspondence with Lord Aber deen on the laws affecting the trade) would involve "detention on voyages, and interruption to trade," he felt himself bound in duty distinctly to declare in his annual message (last year) that no such concession could be made, and that the United States bad both the will and the ability to enforce their own laws, and to protect their flag from being used for purposes wholly forbidden by those laws, and obnoxious to the moral censure of the world. After allusion to the quadruple treaty, which provides that each nation shall keep afloatio the African seas a force not less than eighty guns, to act separately and apart, under in structions from their respective governments, and for the enforcement of their respective laws and obligations, the President states this provision has been fully complied with by the United States, and that there is therefore no pretence for interference with her commerce ; and he adds, " A simi lar arrangement by the other great powers could not fail to sweep from the ocean the slave-trade, without the interpola tion of any new principle in the maritime code. We may be permitted to hope, that the example thus set will be fol lowed by some, if not by all of them. We thereby also af ford suitable protection to the fair trader in those seas, thus fulfilling, at the same time, the dictates of a sound policy, and complying with the claims of justice and humanity." The President next addresses himself to the settlement of the right of claim, between this country and the United States, to what is called the Oregon territory, embracing the immense districts between the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific Ocean. On this point he says :—" In advance of the acquirement of individual rights to these lands, sound policy dictates that every effort should be resorted to by the two Governments to settle their respective claims. It became manifest, at an early hour of the late negotiations, that any attempt for the time being satisfactorily to determine those rights would lead to a protracted discussion, which might embrace in its failure other more pressing matters, and the Executive did not regard it as proper to waive all the advan tages of an honourable adjustment of other difficulties of great magnitude and importance, because this, not so imme diately pressing, stood in the way. Although the difficulty referred to may not for several years involve the peace of the two countries, yet I shall not delay to urge on Great Britain the importance of its early settlement. Nor will other mat ters of commercial importance to the two countries be over looked ; and I have good reason to believe, that it will com port with the policy of England, as it does with that of the United States, to seize upon this moment, when most of the causes of irritation have passed away, to cement the peace and unity of the two countries by wisely removing all grounds of probable future collision. The next question noticed is the tariff; and the President strongly recommends a revision of its more stringent clauses, and also the adoption of the warehousing (or bonding) sys tem. The following passage will be read with some interest : " In revising the existing tariff of duties, should you deem it proper to do so at your present session, I can only repeat the suggestions and recommendations which, upon severai occasions, I have heretofore felt it to be my duty to oiler to Congress. The great, primary, and controlling interest of the American people is union—union not only in the mere forms of government, forms which may be broken—but union founded in an attachment of States and individuals for each other. This union in sentiment and feeling can only be preserved by the adoption of that course of policy, which, neither giving exclusive benefits to some, nor imposing un necessary burdens upon others, shall consult the interests of all, by pursuing a course of moderation, and thereby seeking to harmonize public opinion, and causing the people every where to feel and to know that the Government is careful of the interests of all alike. Nor is there any subject in re gard to which moderation, connected with a wise discri mination, is more necessary than in the imposition of duties on imports. Whether reference be had to revenue, the primary object in the imposition of taxes, or to the incidents which necessarily flow from their imposition, this is entirely true. Extravagant duties defeat their end and object, not only by exciting in the public mind a hostility to the imanufacturing interests, but by inducing a system of smuggling on an extensive scale, and the practice of every manner of fraud upon the revenue, which the utmost vigilance of Government cannot effectually suppress. An opposite course of policy would be attended by results essentially different, of which every interest of society, and none more than those of the manufacturer, would reap important advantages. Amongst the most striking of its benefits would be that derived from the general aequiescence of the country in its support, and the consequent permanency and stability which would be given to all the operations of industry. It cannot be too often repeated, that no System of legislation can be wise which is fluctuating and unceJtain. No interest can thrive under it. The prudent capitalist will never adventure his capital in manufacturing establishments, or in any other leading pursuit of life, if there exsists a state of uncertainty as to whether the Government will repeal to-morrow what it has enacted to day. Fitful profits, however high, if threat ened with a ruinous reduction, by vacillating policy on the part of Government, will scarcely tempt him to trust the money he has acquired by life of labour upon the uncertain adventure. I, therefore, in the spirit of conciliation, and in fluenced by no other desire than to rescue the great interests of the country from the vortex of political contention, and in the discharge of the high and solemn duties of the place which I now occupy, recommend moderate duties, imposed with a wise discrimination ss to their several objects, as being not only most likely to be durable, but most advante geous to every interest of society." The remainder of the message relates chiefly to the estab lishment of the system of Exchequer-bills (to which the President is favourable), and upon which he debates ; but as the subject relates solely to American finance we must, in the pressure of other matter, leave those interested to a perusal of the document itself—to which, however, we shall probably revert in our next publication. THE EVENTS AT BARCELONA The accounts from Barcelona come down to the 16th in stant. Some two thousand men, half of them soldiers, were at work restoring the ramparts. A war contribution of 3,000,000 francs had been imposed on the city. Thirteen soldiers were shot on the esplanade on the 13th. They were taken for execution by lot, being part of the troops who were arrested after the Captain-General entered the city, and who were decimated. Seventy-four other prisoners had been sen tenced to ten years' hard labour in the presidios, seven to six years, two to two years, and fifty-five were discharged. The Paris Message,. and Moniteur say—" M. Ferdinand de Lesseps, the Consul of France at Barcelona, was pro moted, by a royal ordinance of the 16th, to the rank of offi cer of the royal order of the Legion of Honour." By all the Paris papers, with the exception of the National, the favour conferred upon M. Lesseps was hailed as a dignified reply of the French Government to the calumnies of the British and Spanish press. On the Bourse it was deemed an intimation of " King Louis Philippe's resolve to assume a decided atti tude with respect to Spain." The last advices from Barcelona repeat, as on good autho rity, a report that the Spanish Minister at Paris had been in structed to demand the recal of M.. Lessens, the French Con sul at Barcelona. On the other hand, the French papers as sert, with an air of satisfaction, that the conduct of the Poli tical Chief Guttierez had been disavowed by the Spanish Go vernment, and that the amnesty about to be issued by the Regent was on a large scale. The Morning Post publishes an " authentic narrative of the events at Barcelona," which, it says, may be regarded as official in respect to the facts. The main statements are, that the insurrection originated with the Republican party, and substantially was limited to that party ; and that neither the French Government nor M. Lesseps took any part in the revolt, the very great activity of the French Consul being solely directed to works of humanity. If this representation is correct, every charge against him is unfounded. And the Political Chief is directly accused of falsehood in his report on the conduct of M. Lesseps. The Post adds, that the French Government defends its representative only because it believes him to be falsely accused. We have now abund ance of officially accredited assertion on both sides : time must decide on which side the officials have "lied like a chambermaid." SUMMER IN WINTER.—On Wednesday last, the shortest day, Mr. Ashworth gathered in his garden, opposite the Swinton station, a beautiful nosegay of flowers, consisting of wall-flowers, pinks, piccotees, polyanthuses, marigolds, vio lets, &c.—Doncaster• Gazette. NOVEL FEATURE IN THE CORK CORN TRADE.--Rilther a novel, at the same time hazardous, speculation in the corn trade has been carrying on in our markets for the last two months. An English gentleman, named Lyttelton, having suddenly made his appearance at the Corn -exchange, has been purchasing large quantities of black feeding oats, with out any regard whatever as to quality. This he i mme di ate l y ships on board a ve sse l f or London, which he has previously chartered for the purpose, without putting it through the process of kiln drying. We understand that his speculations have, as yet, been most fortunate, one cargo, which he pur chased about six weeks since, having reached the Thames, from our harbour, in the short space of three days. We, however, doubt much of the practicability of his pr even ti ng the corn from bein g heated during the voyage, while the present wet weather continues, as it must inevitably be in some measure damp, when it is shot from the bags into the bold of the vessel.— Cork Examiner. THEATRE-ROYAL, WILLIAMSON-SQU ARE MR. and MRS. C. KEA.A for Five Nights only. Second Night of the NEW CH RISTMAS PANTOMIME• rir IES present TUESDAY EVENING, the 27th instant, I will be produced Mr. Knowles's last new Play of THE ROSE OF ARRAGON. . Mr. C. Kean Mrs. C. Kean. Alasco Olivia, To conclude with the new Comic Pantomime, called BARON MUNCHAUSEN ; Or, Harlequin and the .Oreen Wizard. ROYAL LIVER 'THEATRE Mrs. HONEY, the Celebrated and fascinating Actress and Vocalist, whose first appearance in this Theatre last Sea Sou was crowned with the most distinguished success, is en' gaged for a limited number of nights, and will make her second appearance this season in two of her most popular characters THIS present TUESDAY EVENING, th e 27th instant , when will be performed THE NORWOOD GIPSIES. Caroline Grantley CHANCE CHARACTERS : SIXTEEN sc SEVENTY: Rose Carrington, aged seventeen .... Mrs. Honey. Deborah, her Aunt, aged seventy .... Mrs. Honey. After which will be produced, with new Scenery, Dresses, and Appointments, a Grand Comic Christmas Panto mime, entitled HARLEQUIN CINDERELLA ; Or, the Little Fairy and the Large Glass Slipper•_ Boxes, 35.; Pit, 2s. ; Galle r y, ed. v (Number to Gallen' limited.) SeconCi Price : Boxes, 2s. ; •Pit, is. Doors to open 1 1 1 Half-past Six, Performance to begin at Seven. Secon d Price at Half-past Eight. " A Subscriber" must furnish us with his name. " A Lover of Truth" has called our attention to a remark in the Journal of Saturday, with reference to Miss Robinson, who was recently connected with the Corporation Schools. Our correspondent, who, we know, is well acquainted with the facts, informs us that the Reform Committee dismissed that female from her situation as teacher; and the anuoY anee to which she was subjected was occasioned by the meddling of certain ladies, the majority of whom are stated by our informant to have been Unitarians. Efir Etberpool &tantrarb. TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 27, 1842. The Leaguers go on swimmingly; and if we maY venture to believe that amusing personage, Mr• Richard Cobden, their promised fifty thousand pounds is almost as safe as if it was already in their hands• Nay, we are assured, by the same authority, that if he, Cobden, and his fellow-agitators, could " divide a nd subdivide themselves," or be in fifty places at once, " they might receive £200,000 or £300,000, as well as £50,000 !" The Stockport M.P. out-Daniels Daniel, hollow; but let us proceed to the revelation, with which, on Thursday last, he accompanied the above absurdities. We have been asking, and other men have been asking—" to what purposes are these vast sums of money to be devoted ?" Let Richard Cobden answer for himself. " When he got into the House of Commons again he knew the tactics that would be pursued. There would be a great outcry against the League. Did the meeting think that he would con descend (!) to answer the attacks from such quarters? If they did he would answer them in this way. 6lt is all very well to quarrel with them ; but unless you mind your votes the League will substitute better ?Theo for you at the next election.' THIS WAS THE BUST NESS OF THE LEAGUE." ! And this, of course—to supply better men at the next election—is the purposed destination of the 50, 200 or 300 thousand pounds, which the body in question is squeezing out Of the various he, or she, gulls who are daily enrolling them selves amongst its members. Thanks, Mr. Cobden, fur your candour; and now, if you please, we will proceed to notice another portion of your Thursday's developments. 6 "rhe meeting saw"— (what a discerning meeting !)—" how the League were advancing in their discussions. Th e sliding scale had been given up by all intelligent people" —how complimentary to people so unfortunately - obtuse as ourselves !—" and now they had come to the pre sent discussion with their friends, who had gone with them thus far, and who only hesitated to advance a step further from a fixed duty to a total repeal." Really, Mr. Richard Cobden, we feel inclined to demur a little to this conclusion. At all events, not so fast ! —for we have a few little conditions to stipulate for before we lay down our arms; and these we will at once proceed to detail. Perhaps they may be worth the consideration of those friends, who " have gone with you," as far as a fixed duty, and are now urged to go further. In particular, we would recommend them to the consideration of the " intelligent" working classes. We perfectly remember that at the outset of this agitation—that not later than two sessions of Parlia ment ago—it was expressly agreed that, upon the boon of a free trade in corn having been conceded to the manufacturing community, that community was pre pared to submit to the withdrawal of all legislative protection von manufactured commodities. This was distinctly admitted in the House of Commons, by no less influential authorities than the members for the borough of Manchester--Messrs. Philips and Gibson. The silks, the cottons, the linens, the hosiery, the lace, the shoes, boots, watches, docks, gloves, hats, &c. of Europe, were to be admitted free of duty into the British markets, to compete there with the productions of the native manufacturer. Somehow or other, how ever, as the Leaguers get nearer, or fancy they get nearer, to their grand desideratum—a free trade—they find it convenient to forget the stipulation, that that free trade was not to be one-sided. May we tale the liberty of reminding them, and their friends amongst the working classes, of this important feature in the proposed arrangement ? May we ask Mr. Cobden and his allies if they are prepared to stand by " their bond," and to recognise it as undeniably just that, if one leading interest is to be deprived of its existing protection—if the British agriculturist is to be subjected to a competition with the foreign grower—in order that the manufacturer may have a cheap foreign loaf, the latter should submit to a similar competition with the foreigner, to allow the agriculturist the cheap com modities of other countries ? " Give and take" is fair play the world over ; and the free-trader cannot, therefore, consistently say " No" to such an arrange- ment. We can readily surmise what will be the answer of so very flippant a personage as Mr. Richard Cobden. However averse that gentleman may be to the intro duction of such a topic in the present stage of the anti-corn-law agitation, the member for Stockport will be prepared to say at once---" Oh, by all means ! D°' away with all protection. The cotton trade wants no protection. Give us but a cheap loaf and free trader and we are ready to open our markets and compete with all the world !" And the cotton trade can do so; and a few other trades can do so; but many trades cannot do so, and these trades, as a matter of course, must be given over to the cheap foreign artizan. But how, we ask, is the cotton trade—we leave the others for the present to ruminate upon its effect upon their condition—to be the better enabled to sustain compe tition with the foreigner from the possession of a cheap loaf ? Why stipulate for this as the sine qua* non which is to induce it to submit to the withdrawal of protec tion ? Does flour enter into the composition of cotton goods to any greater extent than that to which it 1: used in the compo s i t i on o f t h ose " cheap and nasty " fabrics with which the foreign buyer is swindled, and the reputation of the British trader lowered in every market throughout the globe ? Does the steam-engine consume corn ? What, then, has cheap bread to do with the question ? It has this. It will enable the manufacturer to screw down the price of labour! Tt will enable him to produce cheaper ! It will enable him, in a word, to COMPETE, in price, with th e foreigner in th e mar k ets o f G reat Britain, or in their own! Surely the conclusion is inevitable. CHEAP LABOUR is the result which the League party looks for to ac company the boon (?) Of CHEAP BREAD ! Let ti°t our working fellow -countrymen be gulled with pro fessions; but rather exercise upon this matter their deliberate judgment and common sense. If the mas ter shoemaker, glover, hatter, hosier, and other de partments of native industry, cannot at present corn' pete with the foreigner, how is the circumstance that their workmen have a cheap loaf to enable them to do so, unless those workmen will content themselves with lower wages—will make a pair of shoes, or gloves, a hat, or a pair of stockings, for less money ? All the sophistries of all the philosophers ( . 9 who composp the Anti-Monopoly Association of Liverpool cannot dispose of this stubborn and inevitable conclusion ! Our cotton trade, and perhaps a few other giant trades, may possibly exist under such a competition. as that with which they will be assailed by the foreign rnanufac 'Oaf and roust i)E native in the rece many of of those that mol C an theij o f all pi d tleed pr are never cotton vision Of Products How cat the labor average Ullless ti Would b( creation The ] We have friends, tion fro' eOritemp Own jud be conc free tra( is unjw raunity. Protectil 101/ow, s as surel bounder. and pre] We n 48 obje labourer not a dii late. T and the tillrestrii We can With ju: real inte know th by the g fact is n ple that regulate What of all rei Ployers to buy t ho w the of vast State of th e min bour, so African Would Inindles idiocy, hour. is last sesE thin-sea men COl befo re I Cities w are cert Mich ir. concede few yeE the rig] hours o a marks Th e ar evidenc rn er °cc t empon Illanufa the rat 1836. now ag 111 g c l a With a Did the the ber !nand f( market thro wn They d forthwi th em ii drafts 1 Raglan fiea-ea th e woi th e po Very fit favour( Would their r client Price o In the COmmi introdt of the sequen manuf, seduce Prospe O f our streets Wiles i SqUalic the p 1 Posses their v th em, of in, factor ] hundr betray ociati to clip Slaver of a t tufac I poor-] each eruelt lature When ----hal re rne th e L edui whi c riot 80 'bi tetti( Perk Per, B ePal ha ve by ti flea, latui