The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-11-19 00:00:00

our Char of Live other p eligible for munity inter Lords of the T: merce, cial com je most unju of London , fls of sor nerce of the e to inconvenience leading me distance in favour of S engers , range )f the Board of Tr he London Times ?rotection, a our free-trade pol s of the late E ly to gr ❑d me be ta: 3 don alone 1 from ,ado in this country reatest ene- s event ; have acted Ives, it is as "A Friend" thinks the TO CORRESPONDENTS Home might I brin Vor'e:ign I Liver considerat I Commerce brings to us all." At the risk of re peating previous remarks upon the subject of this inn_ to valleged prosperity we shall take the liberty of -- hefore the writer a few rather important !ed to the kind tree 'Trade—' nts that space to which the ass of communications we have received on th to insert a letter in ti in our paper. The if lice the day ollor I Intl 1 we —le late great experiment"—has g , to numerous been it seems completely successful. We are all would be otherwise of us enjoying its vast advantages. Let us for a th e receipt of the moment cast a glance at what is going on in one "- , ltestant portion of her Majesty's empire—lreland. In that complains, in the Times, that we refused country we hare before us the singular spectacle of ---.--4,,d, winch he AV islied to appear • .__ ..:„,. a territorial aristocracy being stripped of their -^s by legal process, and three-fourths of T .. ,4. •er a reply. _We 0 from J at Wave Etinrpoo Iron now ESDAY Worship the (Weds burger to w In the cour deposited for gnature room and one or two c wards of I other ors this d to .the Mayo and ve e neeee We regret tha e hAve not ev !amble of bol who wot able to be pr sent on such an occ "TO THI ( The humble a of ind We, therefore, " And We ur Horsfall, Esq., and otl WHEN it was annou Sout} nton had been fi tch of theV we devoted a serie even t community on accou rt whi of our Wes proximity of Liverpool to our factur ing - industr , ids of our Gress to her AJESTY ahabitants of beg leave DWn, and 'our Al: isolent nterfere with your venture to' pray that y's supreme aim, by the 1 be mos Xmas Birch, Bart., es, Thomas Berry mongst the priri-- a few years ago, that s the port of great mass of the mer t Liverpool was to have been chosen : firstly, stake which nd propert, 'om the is of manu- s it as the n with the western is selection would nsive commerce ,her advan- alitv we also not the least were the means cf i,L,. economical ers to and •e. On this world ; and, thirdl, accommodate s of Scotlar tages and el pointed out, already ex sfactorily the with these c lafch of n fro - m every portion ( sion,lo . wever, the it aided by that of the Post Colonial office, as well as need not to be more particularly railed. The West India steam fl led to 1 e, Fsq., for the Otanbarb. inrincr that his , n to-morrow e hours, Orr him to rich he a matter of meetinr Metropol .s and the n influences which pointed out, pre et was est at Southampton ; and the result, we fully believe, no parties have ha( Ire than the shareholdc Since our fi s in selves ssful effor ocure a just consideration for t iperior cla s of Liver- pool as a Postoffice stat e has made s for the western world. s in advance suthc authorise her to claim, as a nally sought boon to the cor her clot of near ticularly adapted for the,ae.corr sea-going ste the Sandon, the lin gto n, are mor s; anc eilington hal led with the Brain I one, feet entrance and every possi by rally &c., V , ntly great to what she origi e of the as added to con ts, and par- on of large the Cot ,nd the Wel- , venty feet entrances l oore, 11 the Nc venience s an eighty !oth of water ar connexion all parts of the kingdom, and - _ especially with the manufacturing districts of the Northern and Midland Counties, has been per and further experience has proved beyond fected ; locality for service of the western 'een Liver- have been worked with c which, the nails conveyed gas o .. . t mode of corn- he West past successes reciation Antile world, and !ks and of arts of f preign anted in ex- ;ation for the re ails to the which have t the claims moton or a stile com- memorial ited to the r of Uom- atch of ti pool and the U .egularity of arrival and dE relative distances con line of the ( equally satisfact of a large secti 'ay to Liverpool as the mnication to the area' r all the eireur. The t n Ocean Steam Navigation, the hig' the improv held by her co and domestic i ne our co and to constitute our 1 th of the conveyance of t of Comm ~hairm 1 over those of Sot& alitv moss c those co . Ireadv b which ought to'he'secondeu ` - v every co m - ty in the country; for the esta- ion at ton is quite may r ion of the trade y the prech nt, the entire d and put of our 'erence of over Liverpool ,he nublication ted bN alists of the n ridicule of .bus told a fen had closed the lips increased ; consumption had progressed in the ratio of their increase, and, it is. added, " the pleasing results of a thriving trade are felt in every cottage; they bring comfort to the home of the merchant and the manufacturer; and men learn to forget 'the professions of a past political belief in the enjo.yment of the advantages which successful soil being transferred to new owners. Last c we recorded an instance of the possessor I of land yielding a rental of £l5 00 a-year being uced to the position of a pauper in a Union But the Irish aristocracy and gentry en im that this is true It is no s true that the y contracted the obligations longer worth its for- ion of the soil of Ireland perty upon which the which are ritini g them is s notorious out of cultivation, and is day . by day withdra . wn from sale because, in the opinion of the Encumbered Estates Courts, a fair value n, and let us _ spoken of to said for a moment that the at Brita here is•the un )und. Can i larter of Wheat s prosperity ! It mtrage to reasoi T are told, the n to itr ant_ i labourer in his cottage is Teased elle The labourer does t of his weekly dole enable s last ? The landowner in Eng. Ireland, is of course exceptec What is to secure to the mount of remuneration ? can protect him against the - be re ich he must shortly I from the Times A man who is of prosperous people, .I.lv - income to his tenantry is like his debts A tenth or a fifth struck off the marketable value of the produce of the soil must be missed somewhere in good time. Living upon c instead of upon income can be only a tempora t expedient But, it is said, there must n mere sed prosperity in the count y, or how cc ild we consume ? it is a non sequih The nation contir to consume because the incomes of many of its members have not as yet been reduced to the level of present prices of commodities. Nothing is so certain as that food and clothing are ingredients in the cost of all labour and industry. Reduce the latter in proportion to the decreased price of the former, and consumption must be checked at once. We shall find then that we have precisely the same quantity of cheap food and other necessaries within our :each as we bad before entering upon xith the serious drawback of r on car etition to v d nce(l o told cent. of his ye a or twent e to the e thren our of t our greatexperimer led pressure of taxation. The fifty-two millions of national expenditure will remain to be paid, although the national earnings may have . been reduced by one-half, population of Great Britain by the recent invasion of the Royal prerogative, is increasing daily. It is confined to no class; and it is felt, not only by sincere Churchmen, but also by Christian Dis- senters throng' _ mut the land. Before another week is over there will probably not be a parish, a village, or a hamlet in Great Britain whose inhabitants have not met to express their sense of the insolence which has characterized the offence, and whose firm protest against it is not ready to be laid at the foot of the throne. A fe* persons there are, in- deed. here and there, who, in imitation of Father Ullathorne, attempt still to argue that the appoint ments said to have been made mean nothing ge of name ; that Cardinal Wiseman. as but a chat Arch-Bist p of Westminster, is not a more dan gerous person than Doctor Wiseman, as Bishop of Melipotamus. A few there are who attempt to sneer at the idea of any danger resulting to Pro testant liberties from the movement of the Papacy, and who represent the ferment which it has excited in the country, as absurd and uncalled for. The nd Members of th Romanizing party in too, are disclosing their real ulterior objects, either by the feebleness of their protests or by silehce; but, by the sound majority of Church men, and the mass of the nation, the nature of their position and its dangers are fully appreciated; and we are happy to observe that amongst them this knowledge is producing the best effects. It has drawn our clergy together into closer brother hood; and aroused thousands of the laity, who have, hitherto, been indifferent as to the encroach ing attitude of Rome, to a sense of the necessity of Church ive measures being taken to prevent 'our re vered establishment from that utter overthrow to wards which they now see that its arch enemy has been so long directing his efforts. We hear, hap pily, no more from these men of dislike to contro son I versial writing or speaking—no more objections to omanism up to the contemplation of the Christian world On the contrary, a large portion of them a dy to a dge _their error—their over-s rained charity—and are d in the van of the conflict eager to take the The most deeply laid schemes of human policy are often frustrated by incidents of the most tri fling nature. The labours of years are rendered abortive by the indiscretion of an hour_ " pa- pacy is proving to us in this at tempt that R. it is still power, and that, however astute may be it warke merel tunes now, the has been to sul ng object of succ ye pontiffs )anal rule. For this they have and blockaded, now otted an , ruined raising their pretensions in ue that sue .ss was at band, and again re- treating into the cone( the ser Of late years they have been aided in the attainment of the object which the/ k by the weak and conceding policy of British I not know the real character Statesmen, who t of the great apost Privilege after privilege, have been bestowed upon members and a further in- out their viev had recer ed in t ape of a schism, ten Uhurch I e of a little med on] spiritual scept to be enablec British Empire phl,. 'e the she was human and therefore off the ma k too soon ; and she will fail in her in- sidious designs The opinion that she has done so is not eon.. to this country, or to Protestant churchm ferring to the excitement which Pio Re- Rainst himself, the wri of an roused to bear a article in a Fre journal—" Courser de I'Lu of Nov. Bth,—himself avowedly a Roman C lie, says `` We perfi :tly understand the sentiment at this moment 'throughout England more gratuitous thrown upon a great nation Pope might have been counselled by the ;ion, he could r others than he has do deeply at thi iliolicism could not have been " The Pope's bull has had for immediate effect the reviving of an old hatred, which was very dormant, and which would not have failed to be soon extinguished—the hatred against Papacy. Not that England was disposed to become again Catholic, but the spirit of the age had tithin her that religious tolerance which has emancipation to the Catholics, and which would e finished by making disancear entirely all that had introduced brcug absolute in"the restrictive measures 1 tof Protestantism into England. T ks to the ill-concerted meast ig of hostility has appear ever, and we must renounce seeing for a tablished between the courts of England and contrary, that JWJLIS., •a". long time es Rome the being consummated, in spite of the ancient proscriptions ish 1 - slatior " If the Pope could with impunity parcel out spiritually Great Britain, be would find himself having more power over a Protestant country than he has over Catholic France, which is, in fact, protected by the concords against the encroachments of Rome, while, on the con trary, England would be delivered up to her bound hand and foot ? Can this be ? Long before the seam of the 16th century, thc statute* of Prcemunire formed en obstacle, absolute and solemn, to the encroachments of Papal power. Severe penalties were imposed on all those who would attempt to introduce foreign power into the country, or try to create an imperium in imperio, in. vowing to the Pope the obedience which belongs only to the King. Yes, in the happy times of Catholicism in England, no one could he bishop against the will of the sovereign, and now should Protestant England be obliged to crouch under the will of Rome ?" • But if the Pope himself has been precipitate and suicidal, the minions to whom he has delegated his authority in this country have acted with an inso lence calculated to add tenfold fire to the indigna tion, which his own audacious step had already excited. Scarcely was the ink dry with which the Bull was written when theseinfatuated men intruded themselves and their pastoral charges amongst us, the latter breathing the insolence and intolerance of the papacy in its most powerful days. "WE GOVERN," exclaimed the Cardinal Archbishop Wiseman; and the same pretension—the same setting aside of all spiritual authority possessed by the hierarchy and clergy of our own national church—followed from his coadjutors, and the priesthood throughout the country. What was the language of one of these—Ambrose Lisle Philips—to the Earl of Shrewsbury ? " The decree of our holy father the Pope bath gone forth, and it will be upheld, by every faithful Catholic, from the greatest to the least, though Protestant violence should convulse England to its very centre. The holy father may count upon us, we are the children of the children of the Crusaders. We will not faller before the sons of Cranmer and John Knox." We append another equally insulting declaration well calculated to fan the flame which his Holiness has lighted up. Thus spoke Dr. Doyle, on Sun day week, at the Mass House, in London, illegally dubbed " St. George's Cathedral :" " What has been done no power on earth can undo. The time may come when the Archbishop of Canterbury may die. But the time will never come when there will not be an Archbishop of IT estminster." The latest effusion of the Pope's nominees is the pastoral letter of the Roman Catholic Bishop of Shrewsbury, which is even more insolent and defy ing than any which have preceded it. The excite- :nongst Protestants he terms a " po through the length and breadth of the land". a wide-spread hallucination"—which " civilized Europe gazes on with astonishment and disgust," and to put an end to which the meek prelate has urged on the publication of the pastoral. The present step of the Papacy, and the increase of bishoprics, he justly reminds us "any reflecting mind might have foreseen" as the result of the Emancipation Bill ; and he proceeds to contend that the cry had been raised among their flocks and others.—" Give us foryour bishops Englishmen hay in.g freedom of action, ( ) such as in other countries bishops possess, and these will affordusgreater secu rity against Papal aggression." The demand for such security fvom such a quarter we should certainly not have anticipated. He reminds us that the Apostles themselves appointed bishops in Antioch and Rome, in Ephesus, Tyre, and Jerusalem, without consult ing a Caligula, a Claudius, or a Cxsar ; and claims for the successor of St. Peter, "the sole remaining representative by unbroken descent of any apos tolic see," a similar unchallenged power in modern and Christian kingdoms. The whole tenor of the pastoral is in the same half apologetic and half in sulting style, is full of historical inaccuracies, and treats the title of her Majesty the Queen of these realms to supremacy in any spiritual matter, in or out of her own empire, as a usurpation, and of no avail. . And now, it will be asked, what is to be the atti tude of Protestant Churchmen, and what the issue of the present excited state of the public mind ? We answer, emphatically and briefly, that this in solent power must be curbed. The prerogative of the Crown must be preserved : the rights of her Majesty as the acknowledged head of the National Church must be maintained : and if the arm of the law has unfortunately been weakened of late years by unwise concessions made to the clamours of Rome, a united people must demand, and firmly and decidedly insist, that it be rendered once more strong enough to put down every assailant from without, and to discourage the treason and back sliding within the pale of the Church itself, which have so powerfully conduced to bring about the present perilous crisis. Our contemporary, the Manchester Guardian, would have saved the feelings of his fellow towns men had he corrected, in more courteous terms, an error in our last. By our printer, or possibly by an error of our own, we were made to say that Man chester ha d only applied for a space of 3,500 feet, at the great exhibition. The Guardian kindly ad mits, whilst by the context he suggests the con trary, that the error was not intentional; and, from our not having given any comparison of the space required by Manchester with that required by other large towns, any impartial reader would at once infer that the dropping of a cypher vas a mere mistake. We now furnish our contemporary with the authority for our remarks, and the verbatim passage of a report to the City of London C-mmit tee, from which they were taken : " Under the first section of Raw Materials and Pro duce' spaces of 1,518 feet on the floor, 3,277 feet on the counters, and 759 feet on the wall had been demanded. Under the second section, ' Machinery,' 37.779 feet on the floor, 3,634 i on the counters, and 1,779 feet on the wall. Under the third section, Manufactures,' a de mand had been made for 9,236 feet on the floor, 11,952 feet at the counters, and 32,951 feet the fourth section ' The Fine Arts, ' the space required 41 to contrast this with th returns from ;Winches- for about 35,000 feet hao THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. been made. He wished ft to be understood that he was ng of the City Committee alone, and not of the If our contemporary has any more complaint, to make upon this disparaging state of affairs as re gards Manchester, we beg that he will direct it to Mr. Wire, the Secretary of the City of London Committee, and—be civil. lution of the Liverpool Marine Insurance company At high watE the tic mitted for trial amount of £l5. er yesterday a great number of vessels left Mr. Wood's stock was deficient to the morrow evening the Rev. Dr. A riomont'cl Chnroll I'Vinrignr in ers' Fund The magnificent steam-ship now building for the British and North American royal mail steam-ship com pany is to be called the " Scotia. .._ Coffee House, Wavertree ' on the subject of the recent Papal aggression, on Friday evening next. The Rev. W Badnall will preside A fear' she resides at o shtes that her name is Bailey, and that ), Islington, is imposing on the charitable )etition. If possible, the case should.be tun Rushton. Over tO sterday, the business of the Police-court was pro- NI until an unusually late hour—five o'clock. Un ieasure be adopted soon to expedite the busi ticipate an agitation for an extra tribunal. able Irish mendicants were yesterday sent gging, for twenty-one days : and in two tl4 less some I ness, we m tances the money found on the parties will be appro. ,ted to their maintenance. sterday, a boy named Peers was committed for trial, :r. Rushton, for picking the pocket of a young man d Hughes, of a sovereign and fourpence, on board one of the Woodside pickets, on Sinday night. A meeting was held last night at St. John's School Room, near Clifton Park, Birkenhead, at which the Rev. J. Hamilton, the incumbent, presided, when it was re solved to forward an address to the Queen, on the subject of the recent Papal aggression. Rev. W. W.Ewbank delivered, on Sunday, an tress to his congregation, at Everton, specially on - 3 Papal edict. We regret extremely our :t of ti ability to find room for the outline of his remarks, Lich we had written out. A man named Rooney, and three prostitutes, were day committed for trial, charged with stealing from a man in a brothel, in Banastre-street, a coat containing, among other :articles, a bill for £92. The bill has not ist Church, Liver thead , has resigned EXTRAORDINARY PROCEEDINGS. FORGERY.—WiIIiam C. Robson, the captain of the " Trio," of Sunderland, appeared at the bar of the Liverpool Police-court, yesterday, charged with having forged the acceptance of a bill for £5l 18s 6d. It appeared from what transpired in court, that the Trio belonged to Mr. George Bell, who was the prisoner's uncle. On Saturday morning last, the prisoner presented a bill for the above amount, to Messrs. Huson and Ward, ship-chandlers ; the bill was drawn in favour of this firm, and purported to be accepted by George Bell. These gentlemen, however, hearing that Bell was about to sail in the Trio, went in search of him, and was seen on the Pierhead when Mr. Huson produced the bill, and asked him if that was his signature ; he denied it at once, and said that he never authorised Robson to append his name to the document. On this statement the latter was ap prehended on the charge of forgery. Mr. Yates, who appeared for the prosecution, elicited from the prisoner's father-in law evidence, reflecting rather suspiciously on the objects of the owner of the ship. This witness stated that the prisoner had signed the bill on Saturday evening, in the presence of himself and wife, at Bell's request, who had said that he could not see well. Bell had gone to a Mr. Ward's house, in Cornwallis-street, on Saturday night, after the apprehension of the captain, where he was detained by Mr. Ward until a late hour; however, a Mr. George Walker, a rel:,t: ):; o r,:: 's. came to the house and insisted on taking Buil .r.11;.11 he did, and as the police could not 11:1, r any clue as to his place of concealment, tie eve had almost fallen through, in consequence of his absence. Carnes, however, who apprehended the captain, stated that when taken, he acknowledged that when he signed the bill, there was no one but the captain and his mother-in-law present ; this was contradictory of the evidence of the chief witness, and Mr. Rushton at once ordered the pri soner's remand. Carnes stated that when he went on board the vessel, the captain retired to the state cabin, at the door of which he placed a Newfoundland dog • he also presented a loaded musket, and threatened to shoot any man who should dare to take him. A number of other witnesses present came forward to prefer charges of fraud against the owner and captain. It seems that the owner, the captain, and the witnesses are all related, and were about to sail for California together. The greatest efforts had been made to clear the vessel on Saturday night, in order to get beyond the reach of the creditors, who had claims to the amount of some thousands of pounds. A pilot also stated that he had a claim on the vessel, on behalf of the mortgagees. The vessel's depar ture, it appeared, was only prevented by one of the creditors getting on board and cutting the sails. The police hope to be able to produce Bell, as well as additional evidence, by to-morrow. His Worship the Mayor has signified his intention of granting the use of the rooms at the Town-hall, for a ball in aid of the funds of the Licensed Victuallers' charity. The day is not yet, however, appointed. A DRUNKEN FlNE.—Yesterday, among the prisoners charged with drunkenness was a decent-looking mechanic who ha'd been bailed out. He had anticipated his fate by bringing with him five shillings' worth of copper. On tendering the money he discovered that his ingenuity had been unsuccessful, as it was refused. We understand that, in compliance with a requisition most numerously signed, the Cheshire county magistrates have decided on calling an aggregate meeting of the in habitants of the Hundred of Wirrall on Monday next, at the splendid new market at Birkenhead, to consider the late aggression of the Pope. We perceive that the annual sale of the Ladies' Society for Clothing the Scottish Poor is announced to take place in the course of the week. The institution is designed to relieve distress, and should meet with every encourage ment, especially at this season of the year, when poverty assumes its most cruel aspect. The Hon. Grantley Berkeley, a thorough-going liberal, has published a letter, in which he says he " views with extreme regret as well as hostility the attempt of Rome to engraft her doctrine and dignity within these realms, where a Protestant people repudiate both the one and the other." The Rev. Dr. M'Neile will ;preach a sermon at St. Peter's Church, this (Tuesday) afternoon, in aid of the funds of the Liverpool School for the Deaf and Dumb. There is no institution in existence which has stronger claims on the support of the benevolent than this school for the tuition of those who are unblessed with the facul ties of speech and hearing, and no institution which more nobly and suceessfullly performs its duties to the afflicted but interesting beings committed to its charge. CUSTOMS' BONDS. -The new Stamp Duties Act applies to revenue bonds, and will create four different amounts of stamp duty on Customs' bonds; namely, for any penalty not'exceeding £5O the bare stamp is ls. 3d. ; not exceed ing £lOO the stamp is 2s. 6d. ; not exceeding £l5O the stamp is 3s. 9d. ; and for all sums above £l5O no stamp higher than 55., not even the officers' sureties bonds, heretofore 355., as a special proviso exempts all these bonds from any higher stamp than ss. Of course in each of these four cases the usual sixpence will by payable in addition for paper and printing. DISSOLVING VIEWS.—We perceive that an opportunity is afforded to the public of witnessing Mr. W. T. Thomp son's beautiful views on Friday evening next, at St. James's School-room. They have hitherto been exhibited on a small scale, with the solar lamp ; but the large room above-mentioned requires a much more powerful light : the Bode light will accordingly be used on this occasion. Our readers may remember that Mr. T. has given gratui- tous exhibitions annually at the Blue Coat Hospital, Fe male Orphan Asylum, Deaf and Dumb School, and last year also at the Kirkdale industrial and Soho-street Ragged Schools, to the great delight of the children of those establishments, and numerous visitors. Several clergymen and gentlemen have kindly intimated their in tention of being present o❑ Friday evening. THE NEW SCREW STEAMER. " NlLE."—This beautiful vessel (of which we have before given a description) proceeded on her trial trip, on Friday last, under the command of Captain Bulkeley, and having on board a company of gentlemen interested in steam navigation. She left the Prince's Pierhead shortly before one o'clock, and rdached the Bel? From thence she st plishing the clic , ' Patent Lvg,) in 24 minutes, 55 E e2on ds, and this age.. a head wind. Her engines made 70 revolutions in a minute, at a pressure of 81bs. per square inch on the boilers. She accomplished with ease 101 knots, and on her homeward trip, with canvass spread, she made over 12 knots per hour. The parties on board were ente tained with a splendid dinner, laidout in the saloon. the whole, the trip was highly satisfactory er performances are scarce' - gilled v Buoy in one hour and ten minutes. .amed to the N.W. Lightship, accom miles, (as registered by Massey's and her _Ay equa ny any liled for the Mediterranean. ~h iressed a letter to T. his deep She has sine ler sere in &sq., in v Papacy, , obviou! er ex pressing is the insidious insolence of Popery the divisions of Protestantism." imps, necessary :eking advantage of He then prescribes " If Popery is to be fought successfully, it must be fought, not by penal laws, but by the combined energies of a free and atmliollfart.ari Ilonnla with the swnili of the Snrit flirt Rih iTI its hands . say . , the combined energies, because mere Pro testantism is a rope of sand.. If the people of England cannot make up their minds to combine on the principles, and with the organized discipline, of the Church of England, I have my fears that the conflict between nonsense and commonsense • hum — an mind is subject to epidemics as well as the human body. Sometimes typhus prevails, sometimes cholera. Popery is catching, and without the use of proper prophylatics may . , jeCting. as it does, reason to infallibility, is — as a city built at unity with itself; Protestantism defying all authority, is apt to _turn its liberty into licentiousness, and, like a house di- John nor Dr. Pusei." The Rector concludes by saying that he hates mutterings and mummeries, and saint-worship as much as any man ; but he does not like Puritanism. He looks neither to , e Rome nor Geneva. F T - CAnRIER.— —.XTENSIVE PLVISTDER 11Y A LETTER William Henry Furber, an extra,letter car-' up at the Police-court, yesterd letter entrusted to hi Ler, was t Balls, inspector of letter carriers, stated that he bad L waited upon by Mr. Roberts, of 172, Great Howard-street, who stated that two letters, posted at Altrincham, on the Bth and 12th instant, by his father, and addressed to him, had been stolen. One letter contained a sovereign, and the other a half-crown. Acting on the advice cf witness, Mr. Roberts communicated with his father. requesting him to address two other letters to him, in one of which be was to enclose money, be left at the Post-office s "' arrived, and was taken to the complainant, who, by its contents, was informed of the despatch of the second letter, addressed to " Great Howard-street," and which contained money. He ascertained that this letter got into the hands of Farber, The letterladdressed after having marked it, and Waving the office before him, stationed himself in a house opposite Mr. Roberts. Ii saw the prisoner pass the door, and then sent a person to observe his movements : this person saw the prisoner tear up a letter by the canal side. He gathered up the frag ments, and gave them to Mr. Balls, who was able to identify his own mark on one of the pieces. On Sunday, Sale apprehended Furber, and in his house were found a large number of pawn tickets for articles of jewellery and a watch, all of which articles had been lost in their passe through the Post-office. The prisoner was remanded. LORD FIELDING.—In the Morning Herald of yestE day is a long letter from the Rev. J. Baylee to Dr. Gin Roman Bishop of Edinburgl The re' chaplain to the Earl of Denbigh, Lord Fie It appears that the noble earl, on the 24th c inforined Mr. Baylee zentlennan his son, announcing his intention of joining the Church ' - ylee to render what as- ii,ome, ant THE PAPAL AGGRESSION.-MEETING AT BIRKENHEAD, LAST NIGHT. A meeting of the congregation of Holy Trinity Church, Birkenhead, and the inhabitants of the district, was h.,ld, last night, in the school-room, for the purpose of moving addresses to her Majesty and the Lord Bishop of the Dio cese, relative to the recent aggressions of the Pope. The Rev. Joseph Baylee presided. Although the evening was of the most inauspicious kind, as the rain fell in torrents, and the school-room is situated at a remote part of Bir kenhead, such is the interest excited on the question that the room, which is a very spacious one, was crowded to excess. The following were among the gentlemen present : Rev. Mr. Linton, Rev. Mr. Hirsch, Rev. Mr. Homan, Professor of St. Aidan's College, Perende, Esq., Rev. Mr. Welch, Charles Groves, Esq., Henry Cole, Esq., Jones, Esq., J. J. Conway, hamster-at-law, P. Wright, Esq., tutor of St. Aidan's College, Holcombe, Esq., Alexander Watson, Esq. The Rev. CHAIRMAN commenced his address by an expression of natural surprise that, at such an advanced period in the nineteenth century, error should be allowed to make such way as it was doing. But that evil one who had skill to marshal angels, and who was ever going about like a roaring lion, might readily be supposed to be able to work upon human intellect. Referring to the darkness of the middle ages, as th peculi ar p er i o d o f R oman ty ranny, he observed that he asserters of a nation's rights had fought only for a class interest ; and, while they extorted Magna Char , a from a tyrant themselves, tyrannized over their own serfs. It was not until the light of Protestant truth beamed upon this land, that the people were able to shake off this yoke. When Luther declared that every man was responsible himself before God, he struck a chord that had vibrated to the present moment. It was then that the pretensions of the priests were destroyed. The rev. gentleman asked who it was that, at the present time, was p osecuting missionary la bours throughout the world ? He acknowledged the help given by those who, with his hearers, honoured the one name of Christ; but he would ask, was it not the Church of England which was really doing this work ? He characterized the Church of Rome as that son of Abraham by the bondwoman, who went forth, though with the mark of circumcision, yet with his hand against every man, and every man's hand against him. Touch ing the supremacy of the Pope, he contended that the power had been refused even by Roman Catholics, at all periods of history, and he asked what right the Pope had to come to this realm of England with his pretended authority.—(Hear, hear.) The Roman Catholics held that St. Peter was the principal of all the apostles, and that he Bake that right to the Bishop of Rome. He (Mr. B.) denied both propositions; in support of his views he quoted Ephesians, chapter iv. 11 and 13 verses, which showed the diversity of degrees of the priesthood ; in Rome there was' one head, a vicar ander him, and eleven apostles. He would ask where the Pope's supre macy was, anterior to the Nicene council ; at this council the names of two bishops were signed preced ing those of the Pope's legate ; until the fall of the Roman Empire, the Pope never attempted to claim the supremacy. This was first conceded from convenience ; and then, like the horse which once having allowed the man to mount upon its back, could not afterwards rid itself of his control, the Pope retained his power as con venient to himself. (Laughter.) Mr. Baylee explained the real character of the Queen's supremacy, which was consonant with what was set forth in the New Testament. He repudiated the assertions of the Tractarians relative to the incompeteney of laymen to constitute ecclesiastical tribunals, as a notion only consistent with ecclesiastical bondage. The declaration that man was responsible him self before God, made every man a theologian. (Hear.) The validity of the ecclesiastical court had not been im pugned by the Tractarians when a decision was given by Sir Herbert Jenner Fust in their favour. It was only wrong when it decided against their views. Not that he approved of the final decision in Mr. Gorham's case, for he did not think that Mr. Gorham stated the doctrines of the Church of England any more than his opponent; he did not believe that prevenient grace was necessary in baptism, but be contended for the principle of the proper constitution of the court; and although it might admit of some improvements the Sovereign ought to be at its head. The rev. gentleman's address was received with the most enthusiastic applause. Many interesting points are unavoidably omitted. The movers and seconders of the resolutions were Mr. Cole, Mr. C. Groves, Mr. P. M. Dove, Mr. J. Conway, Mr. P. Wright, &c. The addresses to the Queen and the Bishop were unanimously carried. The last resolution was to the following effect:—" That the Church of Eng land Institution being already established in the district, this meeting pledges itself to co-operate with it in carrying out, ;both on the present and on future occasions, measures deemed advisable in connection with thi object." STEAM-SHIP " CITY OF GLASGOW, This fine steamer arrived in the Clyde on Saturday evening, making the run from New York in 14 days 8 hours. She leaves Glasgow for this port on the 3rd, and will start for Philadelphia direct on the 11th proximo; and as she will now be permanently engaged on the Li verpool and Philadelphia line, the annexed copy of her last log will be interesting to shippers, passengers, and our readers generally:— • • Nov. 3.—Course East, Winds S.S.E. and N.E., dis. 157 miles, lat. 40 28 N., lon. 70 32 W. Left New York yesterday, 2d instant, at 12 . 23 p.m. i discharged pilot off Sandy Hook, at art of the cl..y steaming Nov. '4.—Coiirse East, Winds N.L. and N.N.E., dis. 189 miles, lat. 40 28 N., ion. 66 20'W. Moderate fresh and strong breezes; short sea; sail set to the best advantage; shin close , sail of great service. Nov. s.—Course South 89 East, Winds N.E. 1 N.. dis. I6g miles, lat. 40 25 N., lon. 62 39 W. Strong breezes and mode- rate gales • high, short, and easterly sea up, taking it in over the forecastle ' • reefed sails set, doing great service - - hauled ;' ov. 6.—Course North 7.2 East, Winds N.E., N.N.E., dis. 169 miles, lat. 41 16 N., long. 59 04 W. Sail set to the best advantage, and of great service. Nov. 7.-:Course. - North 64 East,'Winds N.E. and W.S.W., variable, dis. 184 miles, lat. 42 40 N., lon. 55 21 W. Moderate light winds, calm; &c. ; rolling easterly swell : all sail set. brit of little seri:ice Nov. B.—Co arse North 66 East, Winds W.S.W 30 miles, lat. 44 It N., lon. 50 36 W. N.N.W btrung - urcezes ; carrying au pain sail; squaily at intervals; , exchanged colours with the British brig Chieftain," from Quebec to Bengal. Nov. 9.—Course North 64 East, Winds N.N.E. and N.W., variable, clis. 203 miles, let. 45 43 N., lon. 46 1811 T.. Strong, freak, and moderate breezes; sail set to best advantage; ex- _ deen, from Quebec to Aberdeen. Nov. 10.—Course North 59 East, Winds W.N.W. ar ' W., dis. 233 miles, lat. 4713 N., lon. 41 29 W. Moderat L and strong breeze s , a n d variable; took every advanta; fr with sails. Nov. 11 Course North 52 East, Winds South. dis 50_22 N., lon. 35 21 W. Strong breezes, mod atei ship steering northerly, of course, to get the bi Nev. 12, 53 East, Winds South by West, dis. ter part fresh gales and squally; high topping sea; the is erate ; steering northerly to get the benefit of sail; L—Course North 68 East, Winds South by West, variable, ms. 200 miles, let. 53 55 N. lon.. 26 26 W. Moderate winds, mixed with bigh breezes andcalms; sail set to the best advan tage, but of little service. DS miles, lat. 55 02 N., lon. 20'49 W. Light and mode rinds till near noon; all sail set to the best advantage favonrabl West, dis ITRALIAIs r.B.i I was the fter, that " su burgh, but found, three days indecent haste of Romish ecclesiastics to•seize upon what they considered a prize, that he had been already received ciples was a sacrilegious profanation of the holy ordinance of baptism, and was thus taught to trample upon all authority, human and divine : 7 . It appears that Mr. Bay. lee, Dr. Gillis, and Lord Fielding had several discussiotis, when Lord F. acknowledged that Mr. Baylee had the best of the argument, and his lordship's paper of reaFons for joining the Church of Rome was abandoned as untenable. Dr. Gillis has since published a report of the conferences, which Mr. Baylee denounces as grossly inaccurate, and which he promises to prove so by his own account, attested by the two noble individuals who were present at it, and challenges Dr. Gillis to prove it otherwise. There were present at the conferences the Earl of Denbigh, his two children, :Mr. Baylee, :and Dr. Gillis. Mr. Baylee ex hinicha worshippresaes a p iofipeed f ' r t o o m b e t h a e g a n in v novelties and o id h ola is tr f i r e i s en in d w , he is now unhappily entangled.". ," we 1. Bud Trini ity CI nt at Christ Church, the Rev. Mr. Baylee's inch exclu! are glad to see that on le in all the churches 3r our loc 1 charities. A le sermons will be preached pool, :Ina HOI his e organist of Cl. 'sserrices for Trinity IE LOCAL CHAUITIE y next collections in this town simultaneou list of the churches in which ti will be found in our advertisin; On Friday. a fire broke out in a portion of Mr. For. shaw's brewery, in Leeds-street. The buildings were much injured, and the stock of malt and hops totally destroyed ; the whole damage being £2,000. Mr. For. thaw's premises were insured. The Rev. V. M. White delivered a second and con cluding lecture, on Sunday evening last, in Islington Presbyterian Church, " On the pretended Unity of the Church of Rome as opposed to the real Unity of the Church of Christ." The church was densely crowded on the occasion. The subject as announced for next Sunday evening, is, " The Novel and Sectarian Character, and de moralizing tendencies of the Church of Rome as contrasted with the Antiquity, Catholicise', and Sanctity of the Church of chrtsWi Course North 89 Fast, Wind South West by North 232 miles, lat. 55 - 27 N., lon. 7 17 W. Fresh ail see to the best advantage, south ; at 8 20 passed Tory Island. orth west, dis. 120 miles. Arrived at strong breezes and squally to the 7 a.m: A strong breezes and variab!f inmore bi —Course 45 5.m Net•. 17. lock, at 1 On Thursday, at the Philharmonic-hall, the band of the 52nd Regiment gave a promenade concerti. which was fully and fashionably attended. A medical gentleinan in Manchester, named Davis, bt died through haring punctured his hand whilst making post mortem examination of a corps the Vice- elapsed since the two old scho . olfi fellows met -The vassal Cornwall iydney, New South Wales, ages of boiled beef as part of BOILED BEEF arrived in the Thames from 9 has brought 10,000 tin par' consigned tc:orde INCONSISTENCY.—The Bishop of Exeter says that the Church of . Rome is unquestionably " superstitious and landamenial," or which " make her cease to he The Bishop of London has appointed a committee to consider what measures should be taken to prove church :oreigner and other strangers wit ,rship daring Lie perioc le means of a exhibition the approaching BRUNSWICK eaUß.—The enterprising projector of this society, stimulated by en accession of members consec i on the closing of the Roscoe Club,. has commenced ex tensive alterations with a view to increase the comforts of Ou Tuesday morning an attempt was made to rob the of Mr. William Sharp, Clifton-park. Fortunately, had advanced far a's the ser retreat. ats' let- , st Riding of iretiog of the ratepayers of the W on Monday, for the ding the Bari Far:sl'llllam took the eh was present, but the latt r did not agree v 'a the meet- ing, whs• passed resolutions in tavour or mu nu" CORN AND CATTLR. MARKETS.—TiIe corn markets throughout the country continue in a very languid state, with no improvement in the price of wheat, Which rules I,llt at ruinously low rates and sheep of . all des‘ The great fares for sr,or. ‘..... •riptions are also slow qt declining for fat stock prase' `-*ions of r- d the rourketi prrtes ; contin DN LAWS.— e , nt no appear lin and cattle learn from a pa ;iving a compara: ev - iew of the entered inwards during the first nine 'lleums alter tr. repeal of the navigation laws, and the last nine rant) before that act, that there ented inwards : In 184er9. I Brit'sh Foreign Tons. .. 3,281,126 ..1,331,593 In 1850. Tons. 3,038,975 1,554,470 Total.. ...... 4,612,789 .. 4,593,445 Intrease. I Decrease_ Total.• • . 19,344 4-10 per ct. British.. 212,221-7 4-10 per ct. I Foreign.. 222,277-16 6-10 per ct anty financial Boar Nov, 19, 100 LATEST INTELLIGENag BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. L OND ON, 111oNBNY NfG lll ;4 6 . EXHIBITION of 1851.—One hundre d and twenty. he cases of various articles have arrive d to -day from Prussian commission, for the great exhibition. p t n , 10 1 POLICE NEWS•— THE SCENE AT Sr. CHAPEL ON SUNDAY.—William Goss, a man of rest ; able appearance, was charged with creating a distarn. jp d es outside al t Imagist d h e witnesses h ch e u d rc e h fde , enp a do n asn d e td a ft t r t oo e m m t et t force i n se g tact t iel o aorfg et hoef l i n3 : o ° o The magistrate felt it his duty to dismiss the assault, D.`:s added that those who provide the people with on than more in accordance with the Romish religion lhallc.e, purity of the Reformed Church, at a time like the pi sent, had much to answer for. Pants, SUNDAY.—Fives h a ve been done a t 21f. 5c. ' with rather an upward tendency- WARWICK HA a Egret 15 to 1 1,4- 510 1 11 ° TATTERSALL'S MONDAY. gN L sDt A iI ic T oA E rpr S .: T s t 7e ß rt .0 E 2 T BETTING. a 4, 1 3 N t G I) . u ; Chief Justice ; 8 to 1 ag s t Woodlark and Cockermouthi; 10 to 1 agst Grief; 12 to 1 agst Clothworker ; 14 to I $P OPEN STEEPLE CRASE.-6 to 1 agst British lien i so an i ; 8 7to 1 agst Abd-el-K a d er 1 agst ChamPagne Victim OM to 15 op CHESTER CUP.-40 to 1 agst Cossack ; Lan g• Clarissa, Miss Ann, and Mont agu; 5000 to i~ poet ton. f Lightfoot• DERBY.-5 to 1 agst Grecian ;20to 1 agsv tY LONDON MONEY AND SHARE MARKETS. 1, .... rgsra.-,,,0- tue Saturday last, the weather having a CLOSING PRICES. ~,,einell ~f Consols closed good at an eighth per cent. imP'"•,„. prices the opening prices, but a shade under the closi ne. vit n itirlie! __,. Forel, ~„o un i Railway market closes " 1 wit 11 a firm aspect. Consols l'''' .nd steady, but closes without improvement . 'Me e 7. 96 / 7, ditto Money. 964 / ; Bank Stock, 2,12 1 3 1 s. 67 ,O; 191/ Quarter per cents. 97A - i; Exchequer Bills, L. t, h ees, ' 38 . • Ditto, . Qua rters, -72 Mexicans, 314 2 ; Spanish Actives, 18 1. Ditto „ 5.; soup. Ditto, Passives, 3/ 4. London Stock, 118 I, 101 9 t T tto P ref. ' Midland Stock, 41 i 24; North Staff° I 1 ire ri s i , 0 pi ,' Great Eastern and Dover, 191 20*; Caledonians, 91 1 '144 g; Ditto, si 4; Eastern Counties, 6 hire Great North er " 474 B i' - 171, Nyestern, 71/ 2/ ; Lanca and Yorhshire, . cii ,, 161 v ri , Fifths, 8 7/ dis.; York, Newcastle, and De r ` c . i l i 4 dis• ; ° Ditto, Extension, 84 74 die ; Ditto, Preferen ce, and North Midland, 23 a. . dispiriting erf o.n t MANCHESTER PRlCES.—yEs7E"r .. o'cl 6k :; pifels e 4 8. Pit' The following are the transactions up to , h ire, 9n o ver, East Lancashiri!, 91; Lancashire and YOrt , s; l .„ andr, o la- Fifths, si dis. • Ditto, Manchester, dis. South Ea,sr an d I , ,t,ag No. 4, Reg., G ' 1-16th ; Slieffio u ,no l,--uliiest shire, 20i; Ditto Pref., 8i ; Ditto new Pref. 55 ',A dis• ; pet Prices.—London Stock, 1181 R; Ditto Quarters , vitt° ~r e, Riding Union, 7 1-16th' die. ; Great Northerns , yorl`.nef 121; South Eastern and Dover, 29 I; Lancashires. Diaucs,' Fifths, 7 15-16ths, 1,1 die. ; Caledonian Pref. 52, and Sheffield, 201 ; Ditto Pref. 81. LONDON CORN MARKET.—YEsTE T T A t an d 5 :5; The quantity of wheat fresh up from Essex, h en Trs (l , e ,, r on folk, moderate, with a fair attendance of buYe rs ',. quar`,.`",irlf tolerably brisk, at an advance of one shilling 0 5 ,sst last Monday's currency, and at which the Ina ri— fi t cleared. Foreign met with a moderate enquirY_,,, , u gh N ° a ia' week's terms. Town-made flour brought quite a 3 04 0 0 as did also ship samples. Both English and fore'sA 00 . a ce tamed previous prices, there being a speculative P" c ,,j !lobo consumptive demand. Fine waiting barley rea ,ll , lo at t aro of Is. per quarter ; other sorts unaltered. Malt to a nds ,ar• previous rates. Beans and peas moved off steadilY c i e ori r:4O dearer. Fresh arrivals of oats moderate, and bu yer chasing pretty freely ; the turn was against change in seed English White Wheat „ Red „ 455. to 49! , 4Cs. 0 4"' ar'' Tst_4. ARRIVALS, English Wheat „ Barley „ Oats . „ Malt.. „ Flour . „ Beans Foreign 5178 scks, 1060 ... 507 ... , *1 35 , Dr , 35 Peas Irish Wheat. Irish Oats.., Irish Malt , 14 g unners. 3530 at e ; LONDON PRODUCE MARKET—YESI-nee.'- I r 4 0- Sugar: Foreign more desire to operate, and las t ' r . e re fully supported. Some parcels Yellow Hondoll is ta s4 9 .,„"iiir 41s. to 43s.—Coffee dull; sellers of N a tive at 5 2 s. e lyr b ut Tea dealt in with caution and previous term' ' 4 ` 35 .60;' 55 ! tained.—lron Pig trade quiet . ; Scotch 425. 6d. to to 14 oa in common Welsh Bars sales large at £4 125. Ol d . per ' ra te Indigo in good demand at an advance of 2d. to -d pi=h per last sales.—Rice: East India in good demand V, to 26s paid Town dressed .to Carolina sells freely at " cwt t zvAl' vi' LONDON TALLOW MARKET—YEsTF; e ne 5 10:# Market quiet at 375. 9d. to 3Ss. per cwt for u n , 041 on the spot. The stock is 51,332 casks, against c a st being an increase of 10,291 casks. Deliveries (1111' 1 0 . 1 ' a clec' were 1961 casks, against 2242 casks last year; bei ° ° of 281 casks. GLASGOW IRON MARKET—YEsTEn.n AT',O e d Firm, but little doing, at 425. 9d. to 435. for 101 ' cash, and 435. for G. N. B. 0 18 GLASGOW GOR N MARKET—YEsTO P-A f. bat.git There is the usual attendance at Marker to - , (1 . I ,Y;icle" -- business clone, though prices were firm for all better feeling prevailed in the trade SMITHFIELD CATTLE MAllKET.—Yssi ls i i; l. "-4. 395 Be ; a b s e ts e , f, 4 2 0 . 9 . 8 t i th sh t e o ep 3s a . n ; d m l u a tt m o b n s : 3255:7232. t;oc4al:e?,..B;tr,,,,,fesasttli Gd. to 4s. ; pork, 3s. 4cl. to 45. ; Holland beas,,,, ts ' 0,„ calves. 14S ; ditto sheep, 3,933 ; ditto pigs, 40 ; Li 130 •, Norfolk and Suffolk beasts, 50 ; Leicester. astst Northampton beasts, 2,800.. _ A larger supply Of b , c o ne r e ; s leo s 115- as F • .one , iast. crime Scotch realised 40s. per ' s teat' o as. and a few small down 445. Inferior sheep a ter Monday's price. Calves in demand at last Friday Rati vrO COMMERCIAL AND MONETARY ftPisliot..., ow The last week has been one of extreme qu itetne fr 5 0 .. ,0 the , er g, Colonial Produce markets, the political aeon" 0 00' r e Continent causing great caution on the part ° f rno of —OO The accounts for the last few days have been es atoed pacific character ; and howeier bad the appea rs ' wad times lnnlrn.7 fn,- m.” iTA-7711.-reten""il.e le Austrians are subduing umg their ig P t the Cabinet of Berlin are meeting them 1 corir— tSr The accounts from America by the Asia, „ 1E1 0 %4 , ews previously received of a frost having 0, 11 _ 6 1; ant '-the F , impression is that it is too lat terial injury to the cotton crop. In the week there were free sellers of cotton at a ie genera 1 • t hout e d to arer wralarhet, $ll but on Friday the market clos On Saturday there was rather a day the sales are 6,000 bales, at stiff rates %net. Friday inerPnaerl firmlinga has , O O, ,leainko' en transactions have dal ►tes. Wheat it rA - v - ve may ql 3 - ir t fu,",/ a lterati9. l ?:,_ jg £D bushel hi without obtained: Indian Corn (of which only lirl;v10, has further advanced 6d. per qr.—prime' Ws. 6d.—White 31s been done this w eek in Pig ... - may has called a b 5 hall , 1)° business has . hh a t 4 n 2 n s p . n 6 1 i c a a s 4 h 4 for r m N i d 1 nu a I fi r t s b b e re Srrie f, at Glasgow. Bars in Wales, £4 123. 6 d. ad ily Our share Market has gradually ng ..7 and ste t be t o each day -of the week, and closes this evening be ',fa est prices c he week The ad he result o investment on the part of the puonc. -- e pa , - 0 business done has not been very large, still ther _ :So . Midland, Dovers and Londons have bee n the s p w ? u, cipally dealt in, and in all there has b een an York In_ , s P O a preponderance of buyers. Midlands , two to three per cent. We have the Market to-day, with an in' a more toms - sing prices i—unesnire J unut J.,- 9 Holyhead Pref., 121 1; Leeds Fifths, 8 I-16 . 718 9 sd. ; Ditto Pt and Preston, 22 p. ; Crosbys, 2i d. ; I; Ditto 1-Shares, 213 9 P.; D nittn 1_ we. 91 • shafields, 2 376 -- T? 24. 's new Pre! ; Gas D, 189 190 The Lord Mayor of London on the subject of the Popish ag; On Tuesday evening, a gent his poet.._ The Duke of Northumberland now of rte., A dmirftl of the Blue, on the acn The Rev. J. R. Moncriefi, rector u, been appointed an assistant inspector of The emigrant ship John ;arrow ha! ....... princess brought by Cap o t F rb-,cevoi 0 _......ted to the Queen on Saturday, in the pre the royal children and other members of earsY . i hold. The young princess.is only ght y old . 00; A newsman at Bath has been committed fo r d 0, charged with attempting to shoot Mr. Harris , 0 0 1 " Bath Herald office, whom he charged :with tal o n' his means of living, by saying that he was a thief., wel A county meeting was held at Shrewsbury ]B y er; 51f." on the recent Papal bulls. at which the High Lord Salop presided. Among those present were l ., lord lieutenant of the count} ; th e -r, , ,, ._,,. ~.^n• vaston Jn sundry,. the 12th her uncle, Mr. Geo. Badenach, S :NToisr, aged 29 years. - forth, MI" ~. LIVERPOOL !DAY, NOV •I °. 1 j I,J M 0 It ~e c t,l f sn.GroYet'per, PRINTED AND PUB EVERY TUESDAY 'PITCHER T.A LEONARD ADDI§ - ON, of 14, Great Orfor(1-.T, At No. 4. ST. GEOROE'S CRESCENT. LI C..." 7,; Irders 'ertisement s re ived by 11- Birchin-lane; Joseph Thomas, 1, Fincb-lai. den Hammond, 27, Lombard-street; ► cu_ court. FIPPt-strpot T.pwist nnti Lowe, 3, C ast elt-firci.!t!* hill; at e"OnTm ° ;;Ciale O . ti e' e-tiouse , ter au , JpearutersnaloesmterC-rooffwel-hNooursteb, and drsnol2 ACmhearliiiestioriViervp house, Threadneedle-street ; Parsons, 9, A,v, e ;., ~'~ ‘ 1 0 0 1 f London; Johnston and Co., Eden Quay, Pti''''i: ,l ? ( O l io Exchange-street, and C. H. Lewie Alarket-stref., Vqll,l, ter; Haddock, and J. and W. Bath, Bookseller :'000;;0• tort; Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston ; and Virrigl l ' o od , i f Herald-office, Birmingham • Harthill and 5 ,11° i lib Prince's-square, Buchanan-street. Glaszow. fi' l iti Chester -s" GRIFFITH, Hammlton•street. BIRKENHEAD: TOHH 1,, 9 -..i. .. PINKNEY, Argyle-street I;'''roEsuß,oaCivlle,ster-streetl,et; ANNUAL sUBscRIPTIO N• T# ADVANCE., „ „ 20. ON calpiTit -., 1 1 4 E Lk si , .k(i Wh e li th 4 1A r"e ss Ati fr ( the e tht r Ores s i de L ".` ' i s ii l • .eat t hig f o 'll OWs Ned The S %lj of ro t , T 0 1),, p r 4t, s e k (1 4 a . It o ° ter r : 44 e1t r ' ‘1 bi t4 . st Cox c THE Ati! sn c tv4 tln amiss.4'4. )4 i 4 .1 2 —Opt s tvv I\l ll . lii)t L Nal 0, 1 lit 4 ro T b oo C°D .1!.(1Y 4k. IR S kr',..,,5r 14 ?r, at ti,' j THE l e :i r ,T) e r to," 1 ; e,s , 1 Ti R