The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-21 00:00:00

defendants r plea is to athority here which might in- that, were th t is resolved to forf Surely not. Experience of the motives attributed to him for past concessions ought to convince him that a concession in the present crisis must be fatal to the country, whose interests, and to a Protestant people whose very lives, are in his keeping. A few hours, however, may solve for us the ques tion, whether we are to look to Sir Robert Peel for a firm administration of the authority of the Govern ment to put down the machinations of traitors, or we are not. Our advices from Ireland this morning will, in all probability, inform us whether Mr. O'Con nell and his fellow conspirators have adopted the sug gestion of the Government paper, or have resorted to further motions of an obstructive character. In the meantime it is impossible to contemplate without anxiety the growing danger of our position with respect to Ireland. Without doubt it is in contem plation that a fair trial of the parties now accused should be prevented, by an effort to swamp the jury panel by the admission upon it of a mob of pledged repealers ; and, should such an outrageous measure be successful,—should the giving of " a true ver dict according to the evidence" be resisted by the same means which have enabled murderers of the deepest dye to escape the punishment due to out raged humanity—what, we ask, must be the next step of a Government determined to vindicate at all hazards the supremacy of the law, and to maintain the integrity of the empire ? We are not here about to enter into any enquiry with respect to the singularly inopportune time chosen by Mr. Corrie for bringing forward his charge against the house of Messrs. Sands, Turner, and Co., or the motives which induced such choice of time These questions will form a subject o grave enquiry before the proper authorities. There are, however, one or two features in the letters of Mr. Corrie, read at the last Council Meeting, to which we may here, without impropriety, direct the attention of that body under whom the receiver of town duties holds his very responsible position. In one of the communications in question, Mr. Corrie intimated to the Council and the commercial world that the criterion of honesty on the part of a shipper of goods, as applied at the town dues office, was a faithful adherence to the description of such goods, as given to him by the consignor in his advice note. What the Manchester exporter chooses to denominate a truss or a box, is only to be de scribed as such by the forwarding agent here; and all is en regle. This would be almost to dispense with our consciences, our common sense, and our honesty,. and use only those of the public, whose goods are daily passing through our hands. We cannot agree with this ; and we much question if the Town-clerk, or any other legal authority, views our position in the same light as Mr. Corrie, or is prepared to say that we hold our right to the levy ing of town dues subject to the amount of honesty to be found in Manchester, Leeds, or else where, amongst the shippers who forward their goods from our port. ,We have a distinct right to certain specified rates, or we have not. If we have, Mr. Corrie's suggestion of the most orthodox mode of escaping the payment of those rates—a sugges tion which will be pretty extensively acted upon— is very indiscreet ; and if we have not, it is disho nest in us to levy them from those conscientious people who do not resort to subterfuge to save their pockets. a "truss the peo learned in thes somewh2 deeply inter portion of th enable gainst ! MALICIOUS SLANDERS OF THE LIVERPOOL he put I TIMES. this da et the attention of our readers to an attack upon the character of the proprietors of the Liverpool Standard, which, had the writer's ability to and has induced some, to believe injure been equal to his mean and malicious eagerness to event to occur which the Standard make the attempt, they must, in justice to themselves, contemplates —were O'Connell and his confederates have been driven to notice before another tribunal. to plead guilty to the present informations—the ma l t t ie w a i n ll e b fl s or s t u . ffi an ci d en w tl e y a r r e e me h m a bere t d, that a t l o as t t h w e e e ek nti w re e Government are prepared to wa lk i n t o th e trap se t sat i s f act i on o f our friends, to place ppy before the public, ac for them, and to accept security (!) that seditious cduemtaFl aanained p r o bable n e r V n ana n tr t y ne d!g e ri m p . tio a n a l s an to of the t practices and agitation are to be laid aside for ever docks proposes, to be constr g ucted upon the " site p of Walla by men who live by them, and are pledged before- reYadP ) n o r l . i n f T O ensure r o ma . correctness ct) we w h ent a T r •h o e f A fountainr hand to proceed with them. We repeat our con- head, were favoured: n ' w e i n th , permission by .e John Laird publish, lith e o - - viction, founded, however, only upon general graphed, the . plan lB designed by his late father, William grounds, that such a course cannot be that which a the few psaci:t'ilcnular3s7ingiwtcgia i t i l t og i r ffere explanatory from that r•em s ai n k o s e , Conservative Government can adopt, unless indeed, I adopted by the Commissioners of Birkenhead, and sanc tioned by the Admiralty. An obstruction to the working :eit the respect of its supporters, off of our plan was, in the course of Monday. attempted and to earn the contempt of the whole world. by a party to whose conduct in the matter and the motives of such conduct we shall refer by -and-b 5-e This, how- Mr. O'Connell can give no security f o r th e cessa - ever, was at once removed by the kindness . of the gentle tion of the mischievous and dangerous agitation man, Mr. Laird, from whom our permission to use such btained ; an dwe then that we were which he has originat e d i n I re l an d— no secur i ty for perfectly ;:) s o order, and that no imputation concluded upon us of any the peace of that unhappy country. Already we kind could arise from any quarter. were here,the t te littleness however, mind i aenrdrosrp.iteNfVlehaaad of(1 ano . have had experience of the non-effect of his en- under estimatedlew treaties to the Irish people to abstain from outrage. sition of a contemporary, to whom it seems to give offence The reply to them has been the attempted murder, that favour our in the ee a s reoi ourweek f a e f i t l e o r w w t e o e w k ,n sfindingfellow-townsmen, e nw additionallst the within the past week, of a whole family in Tipperary, amount of stupidity contained in his own columns is and the lighting of bale fires throughout the country, I:;rceohmai- Tgo'vewrloaokkearthe week fact w eek, more displaying the complete organisation of the disaffec- h?rtrewcotlwy were rapidly increasing in circulation and influence, a contemporary ted peasantry for any movement of violence and not fuss fifty .m yardsortao importance d us fro had dwindled t . from le ( asyoonsistion intooaf bloodsh‘Can Sir Robert Peel contemplate such spac y e l so p small, that he c m an r b e e sp su ee ffi e c t iently m a e c n commodated a monstrous absurdity as would be the letting out a bi l . a little table u in . a hat-shop. We f had L f9rgotte i n,p im fa e ct, upon the world of a man whose mere hint would, at and our t su e rge er was, mg tle existencerefo therefore, noto the unacco e u r n p t u able on our any moment, serve to fan into an outbreak the mass at i t l en i t i ion being . called to a pp•agraph_in that _jour_nal, in icau of excitable feeling at p resen t ex i st i ng throughout our reawdeesrsi Illop uhaving o g iT v o a r) , d o ir r ef , t ein a g nd a t o ro o s t s to f giv d e, u a p s on a Ireland ? Can he for a moment imagine that such plan of the proposed new docks, something totally differ injudicious clemency would be attributed by the Wt t lie b y y had ü b h o utghlfty a w p o l u a l n d 01r th " e a ti m ve u r °ll poo i r rcl e cs d i u n p lB23 s Irish people to an) other motive than cowardice ? instead of the same docks in 1843." Of course, the object of our contemporary in thus misrepresenting us is sufficiently obvious and disgraceful to him as a man and as a tradesman. He sought to in jure the sale of our paper, and deprive us of the reward of our exertions. His assumed regard for the welfare of " the poor ignorant people who take our paper," was in reality a splenetic and regretful remembrance of the fast diminishing number of the exclusively enlightened who take his own ! To enable the world, however, to arrive at the full amount of baseness which has characterized this incident in our contemporary's career, we must ex plain by what means he derived the information upon which he proceeded to attack us. For this information we thought it our duty to apply by letter to Mr. Thomas Baines, the proprietor and editor of the Times, from whom we received a letter in reply, stating that their authority was Mr. Samuel Stansfield, one of the commis sioners of Birkenhead. The first thing, of course, which must present itself to an intelligent reader, is this inquiry,—" What interest could this Mr. Samuel Stansfield have in the circum stance that the 'proprietors of the Liverpool Standard were about to present their readers with this or any other plan of the proposed Docks at Wallasey ? What busi ness had this meddling quaker to obtrude what the Rev. Sydney Smith would term his ' drab' physiognomy into our affairs ?" Some grand consideration it must have been which took him, with one of our unpublished and unfinished plans in his fingers, to furnish to our friend in Castle-street the materials for his clumsily executed at tack ,upon us. What was that consideration ? We will inform the world. Be it known, then, to all and sundry, that Mr. Samuel Stansfield is, in his old days, about to rush into notoriety as an author !—that Samuel Stans field is writing a book !—a History of Birkenhead from the time of the Deluge, or a description, from explora tory surveys made by himself, of its sewers, illustrated with various plans, maps, and in all probab:!;'with his own portrait as a frontispiece. In the Book c,aestion is to appear, or was td have appeared, a copy of the very plan which we gave to our readers on Tuesday last ; and hence the assumed humane and virtuous consideration of Samuel for the pockets of our readers. We were antici pating by a full month the Quaker's book ! We were consigning the literary labours of Samuel to the trunk maker before their time! Leaving, however, as beneath our notice, this person and his book, we must say that it was the duty of the Times to examine well into the truth of his statements before founding upon them the injurious comments to which we have referred above,—and especially so, after having been satisfied by Mr. John Laird of their total inapplicability and injustice; and that he did not do so stamps his conduct, in our opinion, as anything but re putable. A few words of advice to the Times, in conclusion. if the feelings of our contemporary will not permit him to contemplate the deserved success of a rival newspaper, without impelling him to such displays of vindictiveness as that upon which we have had this day to remark, we would strongly advise bim to retire from his present po sition. There are pursuits sufficient which are much more congenial to his habits, and fitted for his talents, than that of journalism, for which be possesses about as much aptitude as the Swede turnips and mangel-wurzel which he nurses with such parental solicitude. FIRE AT AIGBURTR.—On Wednesday evening a fire was discovered in the stable of Mr. John Fletcher, Aig burth. Information was sent to the Fire-police Station in this town, and engines were immediately despatched. One stable was destroyed, and another partially burnt be fore the flames were extinguished. INCENDIARY FIRES AT ROSY.—Oa Wednesday last a man of unsound mind, was brought up at the Court house, Kirkdale, supposed to have been implicated in this affair. Under the circumstances of the case, however, no evidence was offered, and he was given in charge of his friends to be taken care of. FATAL ACCIDENT AT PRESCOT.-011 Thursday evening a melancholy accident occurred at Mr. Yates's coal-pit, Snig-lane, Prescot. It appears that a poor Irishman, named Dennis Stall, on the eve of his departure for Ire land, had gone to the pit to take leave of some of his friends, who were employed at the colliery. After being engaged in conversation in a little cabin at the mouth of the pit, Stall got up and took his leave of his friends, but had scarcely got out of the cabin when, not knowing his way, he fell into the pit, and was dashed to pieces by the fall. His remains were got out by his companions, and carried into the town, where an inquest was held on the following day, before Mr. Heyes, the coroner, and a ver dict of " accidental death" returned. The poor man had returned from the harvest with his little savings, and was on the next day to have sailed for Ireland. PRESBYTERIAN MEETING.—On Thursday evening last a numerous and respectable meeting of the Irish Presbyterians resident in this town was held at the Bible Society's Room, Slater-street, for the purpose of adopting measures to raise a congregation in Liverpool in connexion with the Presbyterian General Assembly of Ireland. The chair was occupied by Mr. Samuel Bingham, who opened the meeting with prayer. A great deal of valuable sta tistical information respecting this body of people in Li verpool was laid before the meeting, all of a very satisfac tory nature, and several resolutions unanamiously adopted. The Commercial Hall, in Gloucester -street, over the Railway Station, has been secured for the performance of divine worship, which is expected to commence on the second Sabbath in December. An eminent minister from Ireland is expected to attend. THEFT OF A VALUABLE Box FROM THE QUAY.—In the begining of the present month, a large box, belonging to a passenger by one of the Glasgow steamers, was landed at the quay near the Prince's pierhead, and soon after disappeared. Information was given to the police, and enquiry being set on foot, and bills printed, a clue was found to a part of the property, and a young man, named Hugh Frazer, was yesterday brought up at the police-court for examination. It appeared that on Satur day last the prisoner had offered several silver spoons and a pair of sugar tongs in pledge, at the shop of Mr. M`Pherson, Tithebarn-street, and, as they answered the description given, he was detained, and an officer was sent for. Mrs. Isabella said that she arrived from Greenock a few weeks ago, and had the box landed. It contained the spoons. some trinckets, beads, two Bibles, and a variety of other articles, worth in all about £2O. She identified the spoons, &c., both by their appearance and the initials upon them. Three pawn-tickets, from different shops, were also found upon the prisoner for other parts of the property, which was also produced and identified. About the value of £5 out of the £2O is all that is yet recovered. The prisoner told an improbable story of having found the articles in " George's -square," which he afterwards changed to " Wolstenholm-square." He was committed for trial. MANOR LEET OF SEA COMBE.—On Wednesday last, according to usual custom, the Manor Leet of Seacombe was held at Parry's hotel, for the purpose of adjusting any differences between Richard Smith, Esq., of Bankfield house. Ulverston, the Lord of the Manor, of Poulton cum-Seacombe, and the tenantry. A jury was empan elled, and the general formalities of the court gone through ; after which about twenty-six gentlemen sat down to a sumptuous dinner, prepared in the well known style of Mrs. Parry, whose name is a sufficient guarantee for all that is good in the culinary department.—Amongst the gentlemen present were—T. K. Hassall, Esq., solicitor, in the chair, Henry Meadows, Esq., Manor-house, Pout. ton, vice-chairman ; Major Fletcher, Dr. Halliday, Dr. Ellis, John Parry, Esq., Richard Parry, Esq., John Twi name, Esq., John Crump, Esq., William Haselden, Esq., Clarkson, Esq., Murphy, Esq., &c., &c. After dinner many loyal and appropriate toasts were given, and all responded to in neat and pithy addresses. The reply of Mr. Richard Parry, when the town and trade of Seacombe was drunk, was exceedingly sarcastic and face tious. He said, that in consequence of what was going on at this side of the water (Cheshire), he supposed the people on the other side (Liverpool) would be stirring all the powers in the world to keep their preeminence ; but do what they could they would never arrive at what the town of Seacombe then was !—Mr. Hendrick, the " poet laureate" of Seacombe, favoured the company with an amusing song written expressly f or t h e occas i on, which was received with roars of laughter. Suffice it to say, the evening was concluded in the most pleasant and convivial way, and the company separated at a late hour, highly de lighted with the entertainment. the re , on Tt Ebb TUESDAY MO RAING. In turr the sc :0 a co rchandise imported into and exported glad that we can do are heart estate, to arise from he town 4 to ti ered salt wt called few yea we can therefor the town case of M ds, "furner, nterpretation to box, and case, .ospect of injury to the corporate The right of Dresume to any al- for by the chang fairs, and in the value of different - 1 place within the past lared by the Town Clerk, a indefeasible; question as one to a regard for the maintenence Irgesses of Liverpool, and a the commercial interests of f the difficulty mooted in the f a rel om Liver rod, or e charg the rate for this cha potatoes ,on a bo Bred tim Inanite of coals 2d. outwar great a ted to and Co., as to the n the words truss, here are in the existing rates a mul -11 loudly for their re titude of absurdities which vision In man y of the artic s which we now im- so great a change in value and in f late taken place, that the write attempts at evasion estate, and unfair to Many instances of shall here specify n manufactured copper, whict r ton, is by the present rates Upon iron, in bars, orth about £5 per ton, rds and 6d outwards, or double fourteenth the value. Upon -rge is for each hun .nto hampers, how !ver, of seventy to contain 100 s, and w ndred b e charg% r hamper, or nearly 3s potato The consequence of such an :le of such trifling value, is that s exported are sent out loose, they are put imme- )ut of port Contrast y, a bushel and a half of .n, with the charge of id s worth three or four bun- nt ; and the absurdity is too Again, upon a ton orth from 9s. to 145., we charge t to require argument on of t Ist upon a ton of rock nd yet how can we recon rticles which constitute to a ton o outward and inward f coals is surely of difference, in the in recznised quanti most mdFrial subject of ent mode of collecting he heads, we have ms of packages men- fferent rate is to be aid. Under the head of yarn, for instance, we vat," " double skip," upon each of which different nd, although we have an idea of :now the distinction be- Lie one, if we had both t remote idea in what or, what is a Of course from a " pack," s a brewer's vat. :he Town Dues Office are more matters than ourselves ; but, in the meantime, it is left quite c h for the clerk of any honourable me rchant of Liverpool to make such a pn in his entry as would save his em r them liable to be held ployers nd ren up to I.)u s guilty of the atrocious p" for a " double skip," some ground for a careful npetent authority, of these at such a revision will be committee appointed yester- such revision, or a Cement of the exact nature of these ashioned terms, a bonus is held out ble parties who imagine that they are conducting their concerns respectably, ning liable to be visited with the same imputations which have recently been directed ate. We must say, how in question would for all st our he committe investigation into the charge Sands ny recommendation to !ct of the existing scale (proved by the infusion blood. The case at issue, specially, is one which is the mercantile interest; and it is scarcely iat an .on to which it may come ill be satisfactory to the town at large, when it is !en that the committee, appointed to decide it, is compos of men extensively engaged in mercan nd large payers of town dues, ntative of purely local interests. repres roceedings against O'Connell and his confe- Irag their slow length along" at a pace linly (Ines not afford us any prospect of Obstruction after obstruc- terminatic rown in the way of the crown lawyers; with which this policy is attended Fast creating in the minds of a great Irish people an impression that the ming of their worshipped idol will triumph over the law, whilst loyal success he empire are inclined to entertain government of Sir Robert Peel is the traitors, and will ultimately the fear that ti )ermit =promise, or upon some omitted their escape from the penalties which to their crimes We ca selves think that her Majesty's ad -we might say base enough enoug confidence, and to risk the iation of an entire people. And which on Wednesdav Standard, the:rec almost warrants the r present posi- says— Another passage in these communications relates to the particulars of an interview which took place at the town dues office between the receiver and Mr. James Parker, the member for St. Anne's Ward, — not Mr. C. S. Parker, as erroneously reported by several of our contemporaries. Mr. Currie informed the Council that Mr. Parker had called upon him and gave the conversation which passed, in some thing like the following amusing and dramatic urgesses of the town, as I shape : " Mr. Parker asked to see a book of rates, and after several evasive answers, he said, I want to know the rates.' Mr. Corrie asked him whether he was a mem ber of the Town Council, and he replied in the affirma tive, adding, Neither the Mayor nor the Town-clerk has any right to interfere with me. (Laughter.) lam independent of the Council and of them both.' Mr. Corrie asked, Do you wish to have a copy of the rates to take away ?' Mr. Parker—' Yes.' Mr. Corrie— Then I must state that all the copies are in use.' Mr. Parker—' But let me see it ; I have a right to see it.' Mr. Corrie called for a copy, and Mr. Parker began reading, commencing at A, and going half through. He then put it down without saying anything, and, making a tong bow left the r oom . ( G reat laughter.)" Now we would suggest to Mr. Corrie that, in a communication of a strictly official nature, it was not necessary to say whether agentleman with whom he has had an interview on official business, " made a low bow" before leaving the room, or whether he commenced reading at Aor B. Mr. Corrie's duty was simply to state facts, and as many of them as he thought proper; but he was not required to be at all funny at the expense of Mr. Parker or any other member of the Council. ROBBERY FROM A FLAT.—A youth named James Ed wards, alias Williams, was yesterday charged at the Police Court with having stolen from the cabin of the fiat Mary Jane, lying near the Queen's Dock, a cap, a waist coat, a shirt, and other articles of wearing apparel. It appeared that the master of the flat had left her about S o'clock on Friday afternoon, and the articles were then safe and locked in the drawers. It was afterwards found that the locks had all been forced, the drawers upset, and the goods abstracted. About half-past five the same night, police-constable Marks observed the prisoner on the west side Queen's Dock, with a pilot-coat on, and asked him what vessel he belonged to—to which he replied " the Rapid." Suspecting all was not right he apprehended ;m, and enquiry being made, the owner was discovered eke articles, which, with exception of d about his king C RRESPONDENTS 'esse — s of West Derby f Mr. G. H. Lawrence education question o..turrunot attanbarb. 11 7 0 Tr. 21, 1843 to Captai nquires if the Conner trd are satisfied with to Mr. Blackburn, We doubt y of now publishing the other remarks lent, though, on the approach of the alludes at the close of his letter, we .sideration of the sub- —the propriety now charged as town THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD OXFORD I CIVIC PROCESSION TO ST. PETER'S CHURCH From the Morning Herald, 1 , 4 been in circulation for th LATEST FROM SPAIN The Faris papers of Friday copy from the M e Thursday night the following It having become known that our newly-elected Mayor (Thomas Sands, Esq.) attended by the officers of the I - 14 , that Mr. Estcourt is about to resign the representation I TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES. corporation, and such friends as might desire to accompany of the University of Oxford ; and the correspondent of a 1 him,would proceed onSunday from the Town Hall to attend contemporary journal has suggested Mr. W. E. Glad divine worship at St. Peter's Church-where a sermon, stone, the President of the Board of Trade, as a fit and I e '`Theiipo t, e ( " i ll: r e a n A , o b r y a ) a the h d de c ree c rperee present e o n f t t the cabinet.l 0 Bayonne,th , m l ori_ i °N e t s b 3 : oe ivn a . s s e i ' i tt'., e, : :, - i t was announced, would be preached by the Rev. Jona- proper person to succeed that most estimable gentleman. of the 11th. the congress declared that the pr ';_',, t bst P a than Brooks, the senior Rector, and a collection be made Though we may dissent from some of Mr. Gladstone's vernment had deserved well of the nation, a' i l l i, le aeaul in aid of the funds of the Blue Coat Hospital-many occasional . opinions on ecclesiastical polity, we cordially . _ h is el ° gentlemen availed themselves of the occasion to testify concur in the suggestion, and think that by the choice of t m h e e m eh be a r n s m o e f v t . he existing cabinet enjoyed the c° '''" their respect for the chief magistrate, and their benevo 15' lent feelings towards the oldest charitable institution in Mr. Gladstone, should a vacancy occur, not only would have . a Nol• t o the town-the school, which was established in 1708, hay- the University of Oxford be worthily represented, but " Perpignan , Ato ing at present 350 children within its walls, and the real General vlerfniagreteinanridortthne,ailn.,s,urgents under a that any necessity for a contest, which in the present - "The first Alc a lde of Barcelona has eeP al i r i e l t"o al income being so inadequate to meet the expenditure that state of things is on every account most undesirable, head-quarters of Gracia, and proposed to ente r . ain ,gette4 the charity is left dependent upon annual subscriptions, would be thereby avoided. Some of Mr. Gladstone's tiations, in the name of the city. The cal ) "„ u dgrati.,, Church collections, &c., for by far the greater portion of warmest admirers are, however, of opinion that he might, made known his conditions to the insurgTlts , i'L„ OO tbr t the amount required. by accepting the representation of his Abna Mater, em- them a delay of 48 hours to come to a decision n _ u u i ' c i a g tw' Shortly after ten o'clock, numbers of gentlemen began barrass his future public career ; and this is clearly an He then published an order of the day, an __ ° _,;o. " , . 16 to arrive at the Town Hall, and the arrivals in carriages opinion which demands on his part the most mature con- hostilities should be suspended from this ranru:v' a risPa and on foot continued to increase as the hour of starting sideration. During several days the Republican prints of 0 . 110 ea t .!: approached. The company ascending the grand stair- been appealing against the secies of imPr' s ,,ia is e.`, We extract the following summary of Mr. Gladstone's w • ,subjected,and wheal law' case, assembled in the west drawing-room, which, as well which the state prisoners are cia l tl 4 , past career from the writer who has made this susses - scr T ib h e e d Ar a n s t a io r n e n tu l ther a n ta t t o es a t ll hat as the vestibule and galleries of the stairs, soon became crowded. They comprised many of the most distin- tion .- guished individuals of the town and neighbourhood, in- Mr. Gladstone closed his academical career as a student and insanity have occurred in the state rr" of Christ Church by obtaining the highest honours, both Michel within the last four year. t b un eluding a majority, as far as we could judge, of the rem yens • in classical and mathematical science, which the university " Steuble cut his throat with a razor :Be pole to ~., to hers of the Town Council, and all the superior corporate can award ; but that career was even s till more marked by himself in his dungeon ; Jarasse twice attempted officers. he ar k ' the impression which his character had stamped upon himself ; Austen, insane ; Bordon, insane; About a quarter before eleven o'clock the procession t he horrorsfollowoi following everybody, whether his contemporary or his senior, who f id i(g i left the front entrance of the Hall. The children of the sane ; Boudin, insane. state 0 ~,_ 0 Blue Coat School, preceeded by the officers of the corpo- had been conversant with it. The union of deep religious " Two other prisoners have fallen into a 5,,,,. e b e att o , o principles, of great purity of life, with a most vigorous un- Total-nine suicides or cases of insanity. -l.u , t bst it a. ration, and attended by their teachers, took the lead. derstanding, with extraordinary habits of industry, and other prisoners has become so much impaired , ?tw o, The bearers of the regalia followed ; next the Mayor, who consequently with great acquisitions of learning, left a re- been found necessary to transfer Barbel to NlT,,,,,aerte s t s walked with the Rev. Rector Brooks, Town Clerk, and others in authority ; and, behind them the gentlemen, putation not yet effaced . by the ebb and flow of young men mann, to Doullens; Vilcoq, to Doullens ; .r.;-', a f s air, from two to four abreast. Of the last there were present on the scene of his early renown. Very soon after his departure from Oxford he was re- to Doullens ; Dubourdeau, to Bordeaux ; m el ill about 200. Castle-street, Lord-street, and Church-street Paris ; Hubert, to St. Pelagie. turned to parliament for Newark, It for the public to judge of the royal Clen° confirmed to represent. His success in parliament was presence of such odious acts." which he has ever since •, is g t hcaesefesa_uofo Tart, were crowded on each side by citizens, anxious to witness the procession, which was one of the largest and most im almost immediate. One of his earliest efforts was a gal- ....._ ~,ia posing we remember to have witnessed. aria" s t lant defence of the university against the proposed incur- Many carriages had previously set down other parties opposite the Church, and before the procession arrived ' sion of the dissenters. His speech on the occasion pro- It is said that a retailer of eggs, in one of a thf u n ; i n tb duced a great effect. Nor should it be forgotten that he , this town, turns over above £20,000 per n'' every available seat within it was occupied, with the ex- . t to. stood forth then as the advocate of a discredited and un- 1 article alone. caption of a few pews that had been reserved, so that wil l silev stl'/' popular cause. At that time of unhealthy and feverish THE CHASE.-The Cheshire Foxhounds _ a our ~,c h, many parties, including members of the Council, had to excitement the church and the universities were threat- morrow (Wednesday), at Wamble Hall ; ° the' 4l r• take their places along the aisle. The sermon of the Rev. Rector was most appropriate, ened with destruction, or at least degradatio n . Th e lat Tabley ;on Saturday, at Ta r vin ;on 11100d 0o 8I th', se Tea eloquent, and affectionate. He took his text from St. returned good sense and good feeling of tea people is to !at Shipbrack Bridge; on Wednesday, the a; aliraa Mark, 10th chapter, and I4th verse. " But when Jesus be ascribed to the weight of sober and courgeous argu rnent contained in speeches of this description, which the I Saturday, Dec. 2, at Hoo Green ;-- each mu Pi . saw it, he was much displeased, and said unto them, re wise and firm resistance of the House of Lords gave them , p n a a s ll t ; te o n n o T ,c h l u oc rs k d . ay, the 30th, at Bradford la r rl ag at PP Cra b suffer the little children to come unto me, and forbid them del ..esc not : for of such is the kingdom of God." It was, he leisure to consider. It is not right that these efforts 1 Sir M. W. Stanley's Hounds will meet th is a ; • date commenced by saying, the custom of the redeemer, and should be now forgotten by the university. I day), at Hooton ; and on Friday, at Hin Ca the characteristic of his preaching to collect facts of what From this period Mr. Gladstone rose rapidly, and yet ; • ~ the ti c t was going on on earth, and to catch up the beauties of steadily, to the rank which he has now held for some , morning at eleven. _li n o.- 4 , 0 MR. WFIITTY'S CORRESPONDENCE. — r.. no n t. , t he creation, by which to convey moral instruction, and to time, of being one of the promachoi in the conflicts of the 1 ge ntle- „ 0 of r i g impress upon those around him the beneficence of God, House of Commons. During Sir It,: Peel's short admi- Irespondence 10 3 " V ' nistration Mr. Gladstone filled the offices of a Lord of the I with l ourselves . _ which_ this, _ eo wee , 0 Mercury, to we e b h i a s v h e o n n o F t r e i and thence to draw their minds in a familiar manner to a Treasury and of Under-Secretary of the Colonies. Since 1 ; reason ' s ry N;hich in our we 5... ill next publication,,, Bel reliance on his goodness. For this purpose he referred to the recent accession to power of the same minister he has ; the visits of the angels of old ; to the beauties of the ye ' our readers. ~,,„te tnr. O. getable world ; and to the provision made for the birds of beenmade a Privy Councillor, Vice-President of the , . Board of Trade, a Cabinet Minister, and President of the ' dmaLklaasttoinintankee this all 00 SEACOMBE.—The following facts demon is P"-pe and rapid increase which has taken place in t ., o hori oet i the air, and the beasts of the field. All these presented Board of Trade-a rare course of rapid distinction-but i roerty at Seacombe, within a comparatire'llvias o' o l him with apt illustrations of the fatherly care of the Al most remarkable for the undoubted fact that his success ; Pod :-The estate of the Lord of the Mar° r iod or Of mighty. From the bright glow of the morning on the in public, as formerly in academic life, was accompanied ! eleven years ago at £ll,OOO, and since that Pe s par,,,,t temple, he deduced the more glorious light of the world with an universal tribute of esteem from the members of 1 portions have been disposed of which have re aliseu itste , tha t loving come. The reverend preacher then expatiated on the all parties in the House of Commons. No one ever heard ; and so little have these pieces diminished the loving kindness of Jesus to little children, in their irmo it denied that young Gladstone's honours were fairly cence and humility, the marks and symbols of that it remains almost as large in extent as ever. A PO! , earned. Everybody knew that (as Mr. Burke said of him- I. O P' e" Christian life from which the greatest blessings spring, The annual dinner of the brothers-of the , pla y ,se self)hehad been obliged to showthe passport of his abi- I . d tool' eOP" jii He shortly after proceeded to apply the subject with spa - ' cial reference to the charity for which he pleaded. If Wis : o' he Iw" • lities and industry at every step of his ascent in the path of England Lodge of Modern Drui se • so n, :.a of distinction. Above all, no one in the bitterest hour of 1 Tuesday last, at the house of Hostess. Will The ~,,,j 0 0 . the education of these poor children tended to the honour hasty rancour ever ventured to breathe upon the unsullied iof Sir Thomas's-buildings, Whitechf u e dan ce ! 0. "0.11,, of God-to the enlarging of the kingdom of Christ, sure • 't By giving were of first-rate quality and in great b n _rt e was by off ul ly there was sound wisdom in pursuing i . mirror of his honour and truth, in whatever matter, pub- I der the presidency of N. A. Asburn, sopa _,.,.. a / them a religious education, and training them to habits of lie or private, he was concerned. Brackenridge and V. A. Brown. The even' . honesty and industry, they were carrying out the injunc- , • in the harmony and good fellowshiP• , s tions of Christ. It was not enough, though it was good, SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-On Saturday last a serious acct.. utmost i n step' , Jonn, to feed the hungry, to clothe the naked, and to;attend the dent happened to Frederick, the youngest son of Dr. Cal- CAMBRIDGE.-On Monday, the 6th . _., o f St• o f . lan. of 13, Duke-street. The unfortunate youth was cross- tlemen of this town were elected Scholar_f l 000 0 00 . bed of sickness. Christianity required a sympathy far beyond the sufferings and wants of humanity, and he aping the bridge over the Prince's Dock-gut. A timber- 1 College, in this University-Mr. Stewart , sel!sboe' pealed to them in behalf of those who without their aid carriage was crossing at the same time, loaded with a piece 1 Stewart, Esq., of Everton, and Mr. I . 7 ' y l sat 'll tb u i i e tter' would be destitute of spiritual food. Should they live to of timber. The carriage was attended by two men, one I see these objects of their bounty advancing as ornaments of whom gave his attention to the horses, while the other mentioned gentemen were pupils of the Rev' is 1 2„3; of society, and imbued with true religion, it was impossi- sat on the timber. There was no person steering, as the shall. The entrances at the different co_neg, r i e itkke, Rev. J. Gibson, Incumbent of Garston._ .f .. Dr , s oar ble to conceive anything more delightf u l th an th e con - tail or rudder was turned over and bound to the load. bridge this October have been as follow :„ ,"; relq . ll; temptation of such a result. If some few of these swerved As the carriage turned it swept the footwalk of the bridge, St. John's, 118 ; Caius 33 ; Clare; Tani ' 3/ , 4' Hall, I! t t o fis!;`' St• from the path of rectitude, they would have no cause for crushing Master Callan's right leg against the railin g , 7; Catharine Hall, 19 ; 'Magdalene, 1. 4 us , 1 la' self reproach, for they would feel that their best exertions fracturing the bones, tearing the skin, and dislocating • Eno' had been given to avert so disastrous an occurrence. the King's, 0 ; Downing, 5 ; Christ's, 31 ; C° l. F. o nue ' ancle. Several other persons were, for a short time, in Peter's, 21 ; Jesus, 14 ; Queen's, 29 , ..-it After alluding to the excellent management of the school, extreme danger from the timber. I Sidney Saffron, 8. sis• a IlaD s ` eil ° which had been established nearly a century and a half, MR. SANDS' CASE.-The committee of merchants, I FATAL COAL-PIT ACCIDENT AT St,' oc-CO rr i r St' and in which the children were daily instructed in their who had examined witnesses in the case of Messrs. Sands, ! coal-pit accident, attended with loss of lq;j e ayliniaa i duty to God, and in gratitude to their benefactors, the Turner, and Co., and returned a verdict of acquittal, met : Saturday morning last at Gerard Bridge CO ,a o c l ‘ preacher ca ll ed upon his hearers, as members of that pure again, on Saturday last, at the East India-chambers, for I Helens. It appears that a poor collier, ar t on e i . i. i 7 l era flit y a t c , of portion of the Catholic Church to which they were at- the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of , Cunliffe,we n t to his wo r k in the colliery a l a bout ;0, 116 tached to come forward with no stinted hand. A collec- Puhlishing the evidence taken on the former occasion. i n the m o rn i ng , an d was thus engaged tion was afterwards made, which amounted to £llB 6s.Bd. William Brown, Esq., presided. After some discussion when havin g exca v ated a considerable qu anta beedtbee i After service the Mayor, accompanied by a number of his two resolutions were passed to the effect, that, as none of neglected paying proper attention to the Cr? P l itrSt e , friends returned, in a comparatively private manner to the members of the Town-council had availed themselves I roof, which gave way and fell upon him, !' k ly eP,,taler the Town-hall. ; of the opportunity afforded them of looking at the evi- I to pieces beneath the mass. He was quictotallY coo, t deuce in the case, the chairman should, in the event of ' by some of his companions, but life; was three eb br o oil their hereafter applying for it, gave them the names of the The unfortunate man has left a wife and ~,t eras, whe li gentlemen who had been before the committee, in order and bore an excellent character. An inque s t that they might make their own examination, and that the body, yesterday, before Mr.Heyes, the , e cl• Pi ll that meeting, having completed the business for which it a verdict of "Accidental death" was return j , CeP oe • Oxfu r et 0 had been called together, be then dissolved. THE OXFORD.--The fine packet - do t es,, Yoll' ig htee. o LIVERPOOL LYING-IN HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY 1 Rathbone, arrived off this port. from r aw age of e t ott l A Foss DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN.-The annual o'clock on Sunday afternoon, after a Pa ss 2nd iastl; an d meeting of the friends and subscribers to this excellent , days. She left New York at noon, on institution was held on Tuesday last, at the Charitable company with the packet-ship Victoria, %rty rail , be e; Institution House, Slater-street. The chair was occupied Oneida. for Havre. On the same daY , ;,iyerOn ° o oo.o the r Do do , from by Mr. Howard. Mr. Gibson, the secretary, read " • Sandy Hook, she spoke the packet -ship '",,bin pa! si lli, report, frolfa which it appeared that the number of cases for New York. She has brought twenty e i r aw ing l i f ter '.". relieved during the year amounted to 73, who had been , and one hundred in the steerage. t he f,-,° a minn a bli°,l attended to in the hospital, and that not a single loss of , of the cabin passengers :-Hon. D. S- u a of , P er ioV. life had occurred ; 676 extern patients had also received , Constantinople - Mr. H. Rooney and lady'f 1 " 1 "° 1 1 . a u o , efl 0 the benefit of the institution. The receipts during the Mrs. Baines, of New York ; Miss Siv ' f 'lc total, year were £162 19s. 3d., and there was a balance of Miss Dyson, of Yorkshire ; Mrs. R ec .:Bewley i , - , 1 14. V i t , £1 15s. in the hands of the treasurer. The expenses last ' Mrs. O'Meara, of New York • Mr. 1 ' ~,f,.. Job i * - ,,s;_ year were about £l4B, while, with an expenditure of about ' Paris ; Mr. Albert Eppner, of" Berlin ; l' - ',4 0 ,, s ei,la t bßy £l6l this year, nearly dciable the number of cases had ' of New York ; Mr. J. W. Harris, ,°1 ,- of 1 :r - 0 1° Of been relieved. The chairman remarked on the great F. Wreaks, of Yorkshire ,• Mr. Wilu e l s Aagawrdeted alimnpituendt mofeagnoso,danwdhitceheotnihmeyenhdaeddatchcoenimptloiseohendtiwninteh theirsuch N M e r w . B y u o i v i k ev , a m nt, r. of sa England of; Alabama atratirryindr.onPAtiew exertions in forwarding the interests of an institution Ohio; Mr:Armstrong, of Manchester; 3 PO: 0 So u which was calculated to relieve such an amount of misery passengers 'n the steerage. _yestee la r e o rce and wretchedness amongst the poorer classes of society. SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIETY FOR IRELA'', ° :,,riliarYA.l ;00 ° A resolution was then put and carried, to the effect that we, the annual meeting of the Liverpool ...I n Gino a rt a copy of the report be sent to the ministers of churches day School Society for Ireland, was be ld daa - ce il-sst CIO ara and chapels, with a request that they make known the School Room, Christian-street. T sil t lier e claims of the hospital in their different congregations. A and respectable. The Rev. Mr. Cowan, u cu ed d J as fo of vote of thanks was then given to the chairman, and the occupied the chair. The chairman all .. , n a e aeliola,e prosperity of the general Society, which ,I ~,2 2 tea ,„,01,." v, meeting separated. bered, 2979 schools, 241,129 scholars, and teas,„ !.,„ aan.,, s ol'Ar !, HINTS FOR THE POOR LAW COMMISSIONERS.-The had been distributed 700,000 bibles, and" e a' n " t be ..4 3;o o l o o: o , Liverpool Mercury concludes an article on the Report by spelling-books. The greatest good had ntri t a ted 1. fee o gtei, these gentry on "Local Taxation" as follows :-" Our Liverpool Ladies' Auxiliary Socie!Y o e?... rese nt il' s ,, R. t $OC l ,lO' , year er t o tows es ,d s it. He 711ed in upo ts n b t e n h h s ; at v . er h a e te s C a l : 4 01 ing, that all this fits to end in the glorifications of the rate of Dr e u e m v readers will, of course, have surmised from the be ginn - a er e y os e e x , e jl i s on ee, i Ulster, a deputation of n t rviiT ive cte:( tl l O l Poor-law Commissioners, as the only fitting and proper addressed the meeting at great length' nears I'o4o of body to take under their protection and management the quence. The rev. gentleman had been % B „2 tiota o . 4 oW:t n . whole local taxation of the country ; for the exception as the schools. He entered upon an eicy. .. frec tif, it-„ t to borough rates and county rates, which they introduce errors of popery, and related masny mo st by tile . .:,e ii i!!"ooolii with a " perhaps" in a parenthesis, is of course only tem- the e e taz o stgs e t i_i, e ntr so ed re u a r a n n l u a rnb nar r ''" ', of lett et :tor i ; O ir t e v i t :t porary. We do not see, indeed, why they should not self from pupils at his school, who ha" ° d in — OlO O O take upon themselves the superintendence of the general parts of the world, and who acknowledgf 00 1; 4. 00 if, as well as the local taxation of the country. There are tionate terms of gratitude, the bless_i!r a y l o gl o rlarr i ty• great abuses in both, no doubt, and what saving might maturer life, through attending h e is s S o n tvo in _. a n con oo e t not be expected in Customs, Excise, Stamp, and Post- thatseteh.s. whole sum ne v i:lg o b l y e r ci th ltribu c ' ted c d frtil an e j lt!, f ; office, if the three gentlemen of Somerset House would kindly take the different departments upon themselves : England had obtained real capital fro' l, 0 'i o glal' id r. ug t he Nay, who knows but they might rid us of the expense from that country a M'Neile, a Carpen te let re st. "dress after he thoUght that sum g itsel p f might be rol se irel.,P;t;tb . rtti,e l- r ge " lose ad eats' and trouble of electing and maintaining a Parliament, (Cheers.) This was good capital; a!, t , then states' ' which contains so many black sheep, altogether, by vouch- return the gift by sending back Brill . f, je ty. _, s tat O'Ne . ile, travelling agent . for the . bt,'," ct s as lects? safing to discharge the functions which it so sadly flea.- a meeting, adducing many interesting ..* lects? Their arguments against local representation would which it separated. '''' _ed. ?• 3‘ Ibe equally applicable against parliamentary representation, ' and if carried into effect in both instances, how happy g should we be, having nothing to do with the taxes but to ,1 pay them,-nothing with the laws but.to obey them, as a imposed or enacted by the three kings of Somerset House or their deputies." .--• CASE OF EXTENSIVE EMBEZZLEMENT.—It iS but a r short time since one of the soliciting clerks of Messrs. Mellor, 'Spirit merchants, and distillers, Hunter-street, ii was committed for trial on a charge of receiving various monies for which he did not account to his employers ; and yesterday, at the Police-court, another, a travelling clerk for the same concern, was brought before Mr. Rush ton on a similar charge, but to a greater amount. The t prisoner, a stout respectably-dressed middle aged man a is named John Arnson, and has hitherto borne a charac ter above suspicion. Mr. Davenport appeared in his be- i' half, but put few questions to the witnesses. Mr. John Mello r was th e comp l a i nan t i n t h e case, and i t ap- I peared that defalcations i n g i v i ng cre dit t o severa l custom- 1 ers for money received, had ind uce d hi m t o app l y to the 14 police commissioner, in order that the prisoner, who was, at the time absent, might be secured. Police-officer Hal- sail, an active and experienced hand, was employed on this service ' • and succeeded in apprehendin g th e p r i soner • 1 at the Parkside Station (of the Manchester and Liver pool,, Railway) just as he wa s ge tti ng i n t o one o f t h e car- f riages, and brought bin) to this town in custody. Halsall found upon him the sum of £3ll Ils. The first witness called was Mr. Henry Bagnall, spirit dealer, of Manches- - ter, who said be had an account with Messrs. Mellors, and paid to the prisoner on the 13th of May last, for _ which lie had the prisoner's handwriting. The cash keeper at Messrs. Mellor's, said, that on the 15th of May, the prisoner credited Mr. Bagnall and paid o ver £lOO, b ut S no more. On the sth of August, Mr. Bagnall further paid him £BO, which was not entered in Messrs. Mellor's 1 books ; but there was paid over and credited to 111 r. B. £l6O on the 10th of that month, and £llO on the 20th. , Mr. Bagnall said he did not think he had paid prisoner £l6O on the 10th August, and his books were in Man- ( chester ; but he had made a considerable payment to him .1' in June, and it appeared there was a defalcation in the whole. A Mr. Ainscoe paid him £33 10s. on the 25th of f October, which, and other items were not duly accounted for, or entered to his credit to that amount, though, (as we understood the evidence) he had a credit given of £4O 3s. ld on the 30th of that month. In reply t o quest i ons r 4 from Mr. Rushton, Mr. Mellor exp r e sse d hi s b e li e f f rom r the state of his own books an d th ose o f th e o th er part i es . e k that the prisoner had b een i n th e h a bit ( o f w hi c h h e h a d it not before any suspicion) o f re t urn i ng th e money co ll ecte d I, from parties on one journey until h e re t urne d f rom th e a next. He further said he had had but little time to ex- k amine his hooks, but that he was afraid that all the defici- 3 encies in this case would exceed £IOOO.-Mr. Woolman, a of Manchester, said he had, on the 4th of October paid e the prisoner £122. The credit that appeared s h or tl y a f ter e cr that date was only £26 35.-A M r . T em i ng h a d pa id two t amounts on the 27th of Sept.-one of £33 19 s . Od- an d the other of £6l 2s, and they had no credit from that time, nor was the money accounted for. Mr. Jackson, cl of Manchester, had paid him three accounts on the 28th t of Oct.-namely, £B6, £27, and £2O. The only credit a was of £B2 ls. id. He had also paid on the 30th Sept. ' £3l 10s., which was not accounted for.-Mr. Rushton 0 ordered the depositions to be taken, and when these were halt he fully committed the prisoner to BLOWING HORNS.—On Thursday, Mr. Rushton ac quitted a young man belonging to one of the omnibuses, for blowing a horn in Netherfield-road. He said the ob ject of the act was to prevent sick persons and persons in offices sad places of business in the crowded parts of the town from being annoyed, but the blowing of the horn was positively a service to the public who wished to go by the omnibuses. He, for one, was glad to hear it. The lad was cautioned not to blow where the least annoyance would be given, and if any body asked him to desist, he must do so immediately.—[This is a sensible decision, but why is not Mr. Rushton consistent in allowing the blowing of the horn by the newsmen, which is " positively a service to the public" who wish to purchase any of the pdblic journals.] THE. FUNDS, SATURDAY EVENING..—COBSOIS left Off today 6k to + steady, without any great deal of business. , Generally speaking, the English market was quiet. Three per cent. Reduced closed 95* to 4; Three-and-a Half per Cents. Reduced, 1024 to 4; New Three-and-a Half per Cents., 133 to 4 ; Exchequer-bills 60s. to 625. premium ; and India Bonds, 745. to 761: Premium. Bank Stock and India Stock were a little flatter, the for met closing 180* to 1814, and the latter 2701 to 271 i. Spanish stock was rather firmer, although dealings were limited ; the Actives left off 214 to / ; and the Three per Cents., 311 to /. Mexican appeared to be a shade better, at 20 to 4-; and the Deferred was quoted at 94. The other quotations were—Belgian, 103 to 104 ; Brazilian, 74 to 75 ; Chilian, 100 to 101; Colombian, 111 to 1 ; Danish, 86 to 87 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 541 to 4 ; the Five per Cents, 994 to 1004 ; Peruvian, 23 to 4 ; and Portuguese, 431 to 444. MR. SANDS.—It is a strong point in Mr. Sands's fa vour, and one which we believe has not yet been noticed, thetas Chairman of the Dock Committee he took a very decided part in reference to the new regulations for the measurement of ships,—regulations pressing in an es pecial manner upon American vessels, on account of their peculiar construction. This was a measure which Mr. Sands, as an American merchant, was particularly inter ested, on private grounds, in opposing; yet he was one of its most strenuous advocates. Had he been actuated by those narrow views of self-interest which would have led him to evade the legal rate of dock dues for the sake of the petty saving to be thereby effected, it is utterly in conceivable that he should have supported a measure by which he would himself be subjected, simply for the ad vantage of the port, to very large additional payments. On the one hand, we are to believe, according to the data furnished by the collector of town-dues, that he was sav ing: to his firm, at the expense of the town, a sum of about £2O per annum ; while on the other he was render ing them liable, for the sake of the town, to an increased annual charge, probably, of some hundreds ! Conduct such as this would imply a degree of inconsistency of which no man in his senses could be supposed capable.— Courier. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.—Yesterday, a small token of respect was presented to the Rev. Joseph Henry Stephen. son, by the congregation of Trinity Church, Southport,in remembrance of the faithful manner in which he fulfilled the duties of the sacred office during the temporary ab sence, on account of the indisposition of his family, of the much-respected Incumbent of the church. The present consisted of a silver tea-pot, cream-jug, and sug ar-basin, bearing the following inscription :—" Presente to the Rev. Joseph Henry Stephenson, A. 8., by a few members of the congregation of Trinity Church, as a sincere proof that his ministerial services are held in the highest esti mation." Mr. Stephenson forwarded to the subscribers, upwards of 100 in number, an address, in which, after alluding to his inability adequately to express his feelings, he says, " Believe me, that while I shall ever look back abashed at much personal deficiency, the remembrance of the year, which in the providence of God, and through the instrumentality of our much revered diocesan, it has been my privilege to spend within your circle, will here after be cherished amongst my most delightful recollec tions. I cannot conclude without expressing my delight that I take my leave of you amidst so many favourable congregational circumstances, your church now owing little more than its ' debt of love,' and your school—so noble an evidence of christian liberality—already risen ad joining it, and but waiting for returning spring to open its doors to the lambs of the flock ! I earnestly pray, that both your minister and yourselves may reap in future blessings the fullest reward of your generosity and kind ness." v$ TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 1%4° rnoroilng. the „,„0 Wind at Holyhead, N.W. fresh gale the e'„ tn. ": + to.'" strong breeze at noon, and West, ditto,,_:. tlO lola ,-- laduefflphilioal,yahnedad2,o6N9o;u6nsi,vAerdsierr ship' a t ;t : w o : c t a ct a o •fi r . Off the port, at 330 p.m. 1 brig an d I v , Olo• ti dal' , r e l 9 4 ' TU LIVERPOOL COTTON Mat,— bales f h e e trad e ' On Friday 5000, and on SaturdaY * --° ,ll to "- day about 3500 bales have been sold, market is quiet, but steady. MAR ° ,----TASOB post LIVERPOOL HAY AND . g 01 8 0 ,1 20. dull ° 0 1 0 NovEmoga toes d • e , pota , o no iji We have had a liberal suPP.9 d So° i 0 few days, both from the Isle of Man an d into 4" er 9ow • us O ua u l r d l e o s c c a r l ip m tio a n rk s e o ts f a g are r met with ready sale both for tranship deco is " 0 00 pt in retail to our town trade, at Is 4 b in otai n u g iblte d ie 0 1 average run of Cups. ic which our farmers meet a good deman prices. Potatoes, T) , 991 b. Pink-eyes, cups Short-tops Cattle Turnips, p ton Carrots - r stocked l p r otue:etettlhl:areo beegsed Tuesday 21 10 21 Wednes. 22 11 9 Thurs... 23 11 56 Friday.. 24 0 20 Saturday2s 1 6 Sunday 26 1 5.5 Monday 27 244 CHARGE OF HORSE STEALING.—Three men—Oakley, Lewis, and Hughes, were placed before Mr. Rushton, on Saturday last, on a charge of having assaulted George Carter, and stolen from him a horse. It appeared, from the statement of the complainant, that he resided in Cas tle-street, Kirkdale, and kept cars for hire. On Saturday week he purchased a horse at Lucas's Repository, from a person named Stanley, and had it in use on Monday and Tuesday following. On Tuesday night, however, about half-past nine o'clock, as he was about to put the horse into his stable, the three prisoners came up, assaulted him, and took away the horse. A witness named Davis confirmed this statement of the aggression. From the evidence for the prisoners, it appeared that Stanley, the previous owner of the horse, had been in difficulties, a in order to save the horse, car, and harness, made the over, in a friendly way, to a person named Robert Abra ham, to whom, it appeared, he was indebted in the sum of £35, which he was in progress of paying off by instal ments. Abraham, however, apprehensive that he would not get all his money, sold the horse, car, &c., to Oakley, one of the prisoners, for £l3. Stanley was not satisfied with the sale, and finding the property in the possession of Oakley, in Scotland-road, he took it from him, and afterwards sold the horse to Carter for £4 10s.—The charge for horse-stealing was abandoned, and Mr. Rush ton ordered that the animal should be restored to Carter, stating, that if the original owners felt themselves ag grieved, they might have their remedy by an action at law; but as the prisoners were charged with having com mitted an assault upon the complainant, they were re manded, so that further evidence might be brought—if further could be adduced — upon that part of the charge. U • 0 ° 1 114 s. d. 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