The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-31 00:00:00

TO CORRESPONDENTS could ha 'ilanDat gainst ng 813 nteres mongst us a pursuit of tave already )r whicl uable T ions of the over ti strand of th hich this pet .ccompl d. is t nd loss upon 'usal of any fur- .pon the dot rman and journalist, Mr access of any host THE LIVERPOOL STANDAR!) are not,—that they will yet pause in their ill-advised for it was asked, a week ago, by the arch-agitator -Re,—that they will allow private grievances, himself, whether, upon the occurrence of such an 'hey may be, to be privately expiated,— event as his incarceration, "those outside would be importance of the trust which any safer than those within." His own person se that the cowP- DISASTROUS RESULTS TO IRELAND OF AN ATTEMPT TO CARRY THE REPEAL BY VIOLENCE. the possession of the franchise confers upon them cure from injury, it is little indeec. for public purposes, make use of it only to advance rebel will care for the lives of his ignorant and be 'ause and those great principles of which trayed followers. The very event—an outbreak 'onnell upon the writer of t Ireland, from which we extracted large that great c and attempt at rescue—which ht, himself thus insi- oration of the public, with an authenticity of character, of diously suggested, would perhaps take pla ce; an d Nwvheicthheortehferwise ore make no might hav t e been deemedo our unwoers rthy. - or p r r e es c eot . Upon the question now at issue, with respect to for such an attempt the Govern men t ar e no d ou bt ing to their notice a fewo apology further extracts, which we orn the necessity of providing increased dock accommo- preparirg. But, we ask, is it wise in Government mend in particular to the serious consideration of th dation for the increasing shipping of the port, by to stand patiently waiting, although prepared, for duped followers of O'Connell it the purchase of the Harrington Company's pro- lan event so calamitous in its results as this may he ? to the delusion of the Irish pe hitherto they have been the foremost assertors Referring I north of the Do numerical superiorit, " The poor people forget, or they have never heard marked at 1 ....a au ti lac au put IML, unuer Lunt - very eye most within hearing of the Castle of D r remarks , however, mooted a on Thursday, we are under the neces the same dangerous organization to be perfected— greatly outnumbered by the rest of their countrymen, in cluding the loyal and well-affected Catholics and Protes tants of Ireland, and the great body of the English and the same illegal levying of funds to continue, and additional hundreds of hot-brained fools to be Scotch rvations 'efer to the Finance Com- drawn, week by week, within the meshes of trea- " But mere numbers form only one, and by no means the most important, element in a military question. ",The sea is entirely at the command of the British go vernment. No part of Ireland is much more than fifty miles from the sea. Our ships of war and steamers would ,nd the Council n fixing the price of their I, so to he disposed of to the Dock Committee son,—when one more prompt and vigorous step in advance would suffice, either to bring rebellion to a and the fa premature head and crush it at once, or to break up the organization by which it is pushed forward? We submit that such a waiting policy is not wise— command the maritime towns and coast, and convey troops to the flank of rere of any rebel force that might he assembled in any part of the country. There is no part of Ireland in which an insurrectionary force could take up its position, and say. " We are safe here." he north —at the utmost 5s )rporation by de- We weak, in a military point of other traitors us obstacles to the manceu- dock works cavalry m - i2ht act ia'numt illegal ; and if the executive has not already power uflicient for a cont this description. The island is every direction by good roads; Iso now perforated in to prevent as well as to punish sedition, ilia ought at once to he sought from Parliament, in justice to those who, day by day, encouraged by the tacit posture of the authorities, are bringing into jeopardy their own liberties, and the lives of thousands who look up to them for guidance some mountainous districts in the west which would affort strong positions : but the ouestion would not be deeidef As far as that district is concerned, it would be sufficient to watc semble there, and it must soon melt a of provisions. " All the-strongholds of the counts . the government, and its officers and troops are fu y of itself f .e in the The columns of the Albion, y es t er d ay , contained With sim writer combats ilar ability the the assumption , . that the Protestants of the North of I re ' another article upon the subject of Dock Extension; back in the event of a struggle. In suc which, although no doubt it expresses the views of marks, — I Mr. Alderman Evans, we shall not attribute to the "Al pen of that gentleman, but rather set it down as t the editor tormance o northerns are q liberties. Th the Roman Cathojie peasan s ready to fall on as moment the restraint little which the article in question quire from us a very brief reply And first 'et us The following observations as to the disastrous cons deal with the dully impre , ast of the evils vvbielvii might as- " which, in our quences of a prolonged . cor l ;' when the contest is merely be he people look on while the re- s the 1 " " The actual loss of Ziff almost unheeded, and I entailed by a popular war tween the governments, i gular armies fight it out and. after altogether unanswered." The Albion's echo of the Alderman states that, at the meeting of the Dock Committee on Thursday, a campaign or twc . , the matter is decided, without much injury to either party. Even in our own civil wars, although infinite evils were entailed upon England, the-contest was in the main be " the purchase not only of the Warrington and the tween.the regular 7 , n r li ie e7 on each side. But if an insur- Corporate property was again decreed, but that of a rection breaks out Irel and ; the stu v g er g y le t wz ow ll n be e between i the penple and with t he: quantity of land at, it seems, the selling parties' otlse w will be a scene of conflict ; in fearlessly,thyevidaLet; y every b farm-house country rm -h that the and the - means of future There was notb:— the stoc latter fact never seemed at all! prodneCion will be destro [lin six months there will b, and within six in the proceedings of the Dock Committee to lead )osition that such was the.case ; and the to the St lf montts more there will be a pestilence', to say nothing of the widows and orphans. There is no European country which would suffer so severely from the effects of a popu lar war as Ireland, because none is more populous and none less provided with varied r e so ur ce s. In order to find ore, is as c isingenuous- as it is c honest go far frcim the price concluded upon being the "asking price," we can state on authority a parallel : to the effects of such - a ;;;Fare in Ireland. it would be necessary to go to those districts of India which have been the scene of murderous and long-continued con tests. In the struggle carried on in the south of Ireland in the reign of Elizabeth, which is known by the name of the Desmond war, the people died' by' hundreds in the ditches, with grass in their mouths, with'whieb they vainly endeavouredto satisfy the cravings of hunger. This has been repeatedty referred to by O'Connell, as a proof of the atrocious cruelty of the English. It was no such that it is very considerably 'below such pries. much, therefore, for statement" the first the Committee, s to the traffic, & the Committee thing. The Desmond war was a strictly popular war, such as we are now threatened with ; and the necessary consequence of such a war, in a country circumstanced as Ireland, is, that the sources whence life is sustained are dried up. In such a case the miserable people have no that the loss of 'a million or two of lives would be the only the survivors would be benefitted by the chEit The improbability of any successful fo n intervention is shewn with equal force. But the most inn ant por- , without previous notice' or inquiry and u s himself the Commit over t with which the community. deficien pray, how was it thrust ? ne majori nless Mr. Alderman Evans ee, this statement is as wide )surd statement of figures £51,000 per annum Le result of the carrying► out le Dock Committee an amazing But we must t pardon ,' the Albi nishes us , e taken on )m the Alderman's—we beg ;taternents and anproact what r indeed ! For only revert to the previous argum nts of the writer, and see To effect the how astounding is'the inconsist ICCOMMOI ation required, would create a deti- ciency of £51,00 clod 0 per annum in the revenue of the c estate, and double the existing dock rates; but expend another million, in erecting warehouses and•the Alderman is perfectly satisfied ! Add ware- houses to your scheme, orclaim in concert Messrs the " extravagant purchases" which you propose I But the warehouses in question, we are assured, are only to be warehouses upon paper—a kind of most excellent device truly, and worthy the most astute disciple wink at the sacrifice of £51,600 per annu only give him a clause in your act of Parliament to Warehouse Oligarchy." ing in Yet this man is your paragon of dock economists ! k question to Mr. Evans in conclusion—for we must really be excused the task of noticing the re mainder of this twaddling production. If we re member right, the original proposition to purchase land from the Harrington Dock Company emanated ks i from a gentleman, supposed on most occasions to be tolerably well agreed in opinion with Mr. Evans —viz., Mr. James Aikin ; and, on his motion, Mr amount of 50,000 to 60,000 yards The whole at the c sposal of the Harrington Dock Company was found by that gentleman to be ely he decided been disposed to sell it, which they were not—would be perfectly suicidal on the part of the committee, as adding at least 50 per cent. to the value of the remainder, which would at some future day be and he, therefore, treated for the whole. tion of these letters is the following concluding pass " And let not - these poor deluded people count on the British soldier abandoning his colours. Some drunken men, w may roll down .the street, shouting out, in the frolicsome •• - - their sovereign and to their own pledged faith, even these persons would'do their duty perhaps as effectually as their more steady comrades; and as soon as the first blood is "• . They are now all apparently united, because the popular current runs so strongly in one direction, that all are obliged to yield at least an outward conformity to the pre vailing idea. But wait, I say again, till the time comes for showing colours, and see how many of gentlemen who now cheer you on to the brink of the precipice will jump down with you. Are you so mad as to imagine that several' persons whose names will at once occur to you, will' ever dream of hoisting the white cockade ? Even among those who - ' break out with you,. is it to be ex- with. pected that all'will remain true ? There, is an old Irish adage, Roast an Irishman on the spit, and you will be sure to get another to turn him.' Manrwill soon weary 1 of the contest. Others will begin to "t whet' Pr it be (loath _,her eventually attended with success; and-there will be no want of persons who will gladly avail themselves of any opportunity that may offer of making their peace with the government at the expense of their former associates." —At the Police ph Bennett, was by Nlr. Alderman Eva d should be a nominal or s of ex t of ti 3y the Dock Commit J the Corp )ock Commit fact upon which it is based from the Dock Estz ul in q so served The f he Do k Committ sed strand in ques of Parliament, to make u than dock purpo dead y shot bougi dy, to whom hai naturall the D d, ho handed e portions le Corporation he Corporatic rty belor th that 'operty a' c..my cu ought to have Corporation by sale, of it ,for no in fact, ti 7 fas- [le Corp( they made it of neglected so to arance from that justly fallen the their reach e must treat as They have rchaser, an indivi that they ought to be favoured— over to them valua property, at a nomi- the welfare of the oosperity of In, who are virtually ng to the the interests of the the consumers of throughout the in thim.ountains the Corpo look o validity of this T that the Dock lone the two bo- property is interests of the )perty it is; and .operty for the , ntly in nee le them to carry aired within the Le means of the augmented than hose portions trictly corporate north strand, be Dock Committee still continues, despite onnell for the modified n," and the impending cendiary and his satel- but we have, in their promptitude with which ed to a general rising, we have the Conciliation Hall," at lition is given forth additional sums flowing eh threatened rebellion gns and portents before striking by the continued quarter, into hat is tending, and for which Government uch energetic and v ast preparations ministry of Sir Robert Peel are in heir determination to put down the • Repeal, and to avert the threatened tent of the empire, we entertain no at the prosecution against the leading will be firmly carried on to a convic little doubt. But the next step—what is O'Connell evidently—his first cowardly s to himself, ) arise from the present .nticipates probably a fine, which would paid from the Repeal exchequer, and cnbct;trapel he treble pxnetinnq frnm 1-1;0 Such an issue, however, cannot ed by Government ; or why this con- meet of troops to Ire norma oppos, ns than can tr its abanc utions of this makir rnest in sulembern Dubt. Th It to b nsequenc p. He promptly A follov ued move a it is ressing u nt by O'C 8 Ullllll 0 uantity of ected, and vast the fund by iged by the but enient deposit for that 3 more E been found. It has been " made not as any matter of favour ion, but as a matter of favour to the just as little as they would ie conferred u bring to hay is req )on ti statements of facts we are accused of leaving wanted Now, let us enquire of Mr. Evans what will be the difference, as respects the interests of the Dock Estate, of the two courses—viz., that sanctioned by Mr. Aikin's original motion, and that pursued by the chairman of the committee. It will require, say the 50,0000 or 60,000 .iyards, first directed to be purchased, for the formation of the proposed ne w timber dock ; and, had only that quantity been pur chased, the Harrington Company would have had the remainder of their land, as we have already stated, enormously increased in value, and been en abled, should any further purchase have been found urn frc sword THEFT FROM A BUTCHER'S SHOP ourt, yesterday a boy named Jos, charged with stealing 51b. of beef, from the shop of Mr. Hughes, Heath-street, Torteth-park. He had gone in with two other boys to ask for a light, and while it was 3elng an o offender he was sent for trial. A "PETTY" ROBBERY.—At day, a. man named Thos. Mc robbing Michael Caine of the sum of £3. 12s. 6d, in cash. It appeared that they both lodgeigat the house of a man. named M'Dermot, in a court , in Stockdale-street. and both rose about the same hour yesterday morning, the complainant to go to his work,. and '• 'to go, as he said, to the ba - ek yard he prisoner T soon after The forme missed his money, and suspicion- fell upon the prison as the only one who had gone out, The mom wards found concealed and 'as after- " petty," to sv t;ial. .00f of the as committed for THE WEATHER.—Since the gale of Friday night an Saturday the weather has been extremely changeable Sunday was fine and sunny, though coldish, with a wes terly wind, and the number of parties who visited th Cheshire side of the river in ti boats, was great for the a The evening was clear, witn a bright moon, and towards the close inclined to frost. Yesterday morning, however, the sky again broke with occasional showers, and towards day-light rain set in, which became heavier, and continued almost inces santly throughout the day, and last night until the time of our going to press. The potatoes yet ungathered, and some patches of corn in various parts of our county which had not fully ripened, may suffer some injury from the excessive wet in low grounds; but we do not anticipate any serious or extensive damage. The Church of England School Society, which has now fur seven years pursued its most useful course, is about to hold its annual meeting in the Lecture-hall of the Colle giate Institution, the Bishop of the Diocese taking the and success N'ot only are ais society pool since the formation o there twelve schools in connection with it for the educa tion of the labouring poor, but the Collegiate Institution supplying the demand for sound and scriptural education in all classes of society, and the Female Orphan Asylnm providing for the wants of the most destitute, testify that neither the zeal nor the benevolence of the friends of edu cation in Liverpool is exhausted. The meeting, we doubt not, will be very interesting, and acquires fresh importance from the effort which the Church of England is now making to place a religious education within the reach of all her members. ANTI-CORN-LAW LEAGUE AT ITALE.-A meeting of the Floral and Agricultural Society of Hale and Halewood lately took place. When the business of the meeting was over, the following extraordinary scene occurred :—Our patriotic Col. Williams, in his " Russia ducks," mounted the platform, and expressed his wish to address the people on the subject of the corn laws, and had assembled not a few persons to hear his rhapsodies, when suddenly he was interrupted by the appearance of a gentleman in authority, who inquired the object of the meeting, and by whose permission he thus intruded upon the business of the day. PROSPECTS OF THE APPROACHING ELECTION We propose, on the eve of our Municipal strt enter upon a brief and candid examination of the ra as the data in our possession enables us to do, upon their relative chances of success. In doing this we shall take the different wards seriatim, as they stand numbered in the Municipal Register ; and that we may not mislead any of our readers into the indulgence of over-sanguine hopes, or, on the other hand, unduly excite their fears, we must in setting out distinctly state, that our judgment will be formed not from any acquaintance with the state of the canvas in the various wards, but from a conviction, formed ay be achieved by exertion and energy ,on the part of the various committees IVERTON We comm, servative wards of the town, the candidates op posed are Mr. David Hodgson, the reti r i ng conservative member, and Mr. Christopher Rawdon, on the whip-radical interest. at the last election Mr. Francis Shand walked over the 'on. In the previous year, haw , was contested and won by M r . Th omas Shaw, conservative,. one of the present sittitpj ethers, beating Mr. M. Ashcroft, radical, by a majority of 12 - i, which we may assume to be the present conservative ma jority of the ward. The gentleman who now again seeks the suffrages of the conservative electors has, during his period of office, fully redeemed every promise made at the time of his first election ;: and without entering at all into the merits of the rival candidate, Mr. C. Radon, the reiected of St. Paul's Wm-tint the teat eleer;n. ourse without oppos deserved( constituents SCOTLAN strongly cont s not the man, if there be such a one WARD has on 111' ;sted, and with v t' former vacancies been ied success. Last year year precedin Ised of great Mr. Isaac Isaac Holmes, after a hard fight, was returnee! , t'y a majority 0 _the present re tiring member, Mr. Thornhill, if we recollect right, only won his seat within the last few minutes of polling, by a o! In this ward, therefore, we look for and neck race, the result of• which we can- Mr. Thornhill possesses great interest n vote majority of h the Radicals of the ward, the resolt of his doings Market and Watch Committees, and has also subserviency to their dictates sect l' the calm.: rice of sc We may exertion and even trickery scure his return. He is opposed on r. Thomas Vernon, a sound 10 newly embarked upou the arena nd if his Conservative friends work o have influence ward to a n amongst in the 1 therefore expect to see e put in requisition tr local politics id those coming contest, there is Conservative strength - suf&eient in the locality to place a- good' Conservative at the head.of the poll, and Mr. Thornhill where be ought to be at the botton The contest, however, we repeat, will t . . !nergy of t servative party V - Xt7tHALI; WARD.—In this-ward Mr. Case was beatitm at the last election by Dr. Blackburn, by a majority of 34. The Radical candidate - this year is Mr. Thomas Chalmer, the defeated candidate for St. Anne's; oppos to him is Mr. Thomas Case, who at the last hour has t inducei to come forward. Let the electors of VauxhalP , and Mr. Chaitner wilt be once more de do their dut feated. ST. PAUL'S WARD is contested' by retiring Conservative member, and M Mr. Blundell, the Thomas Deakin, by a majority 0 21 , at the last election, Mr. Deakin cal on_the present occasion are seelian . g to str influence by an alliance with the b . Udy cal/e1" Badgers;" but the rum, we are inclined to thick, will not succeed against a .candidate so well known, and se highly esteemed in the ward as Mr. Blundell. year without a struggle; was won by the conservatives in the pr--: 'o'; and in 1840 was boos year by a majority of carried by the present member, Mr of 44. We have referred to the of ands, by a majority contest elsewhere; and can only say here that if the strength of the two parties is to decide the contest, Mr. Sands wilt beat the radical, Mr. Holt; with scarcely an effort. If the conservative interest is -divided, however, the radical , will be elected and the Conservative character for eve !nation wilt be aver CASTLE RENT is in the hands apparently of Mr. James Aikirr, who will probably not be - opposed, although we know not why. Mr. Aikin is no doubt a respectable man ; but amore bitter nolitinian rtnaa,..,r,• ft,. .ertion, t and even yet the chances The Radical majority, last of succes 'e not hopel nick might this year be brought without danger from many of the other wards, and the known improvement in the regis ter, Mr. Aikin might very possibly be sent , to , superintend his ship buiding in the Isle of Man, instead of favouring the world with his unitarian sentiments, on education and other matters in the Town Council. ST. PETER? 4 renow n ed i n s t or y as th e _ _ raitar of M _Might, is contested by Mr. Tinne on-the Conservative side, and by the great gun of Radicalism, Thomas Bolton it was won by-Mr. Samuel Holme, by a majority of 115 ; in the preceding year It was won by a majorlty ur 23 ; and on the retirement of Mr. S. Holme this year not a Whig could be found bold enough to contest it. On the present occasion, to secure the return of the sworn enemy of Town dues (the mainstay of the wealth of our Corporate estate) and of.lhe Freemen, (to whose tried C onserva ti sm is to be attributed many a n d many a Radical defeat,) the faction will move heaven and earth, no doubt, but against a candidate whose name is so intimately connected with the trade of the port as is that of Mr. Tines, and who is moreover so eminently qualified in himself to represent the interest of the ward, we do not anticipate for Mr. Bolton anything less than a sound thrashing. Gibraltar 's ours now and we intend to keep it 801 PITT-STREET WARD.—The candidates here are Mr Thomas Toulmin, the retiring conservative, and Mr. Benn, formerly a radical alderman and Aeputy-chairman or rue vock.uommittee. The former, although during his three years of of he has not prated incessantly like some of the members of our municipal body, has stuck manfully to-his duty and Ms principles ; and on all occa sions has been found supporting the good old cause. Mr. Benn we can only describe as one_of the Evans clique —a thorough-going whig partizan. With, two such 'condi -3e • ward ought to be won, and,.we trust, will be Notwithstanding the fact that, itilous efforts and misrepre- won for the. conservative mainly owing to the unscru • r sentationsof a certain bustling vendorof slops, it returned know or, opened his mouth, and rarely been present even) by a majority of 19, the ward, as was shown by Mr. Aspi nail's majority of 42 the year preceding, is thoroughly a• victory on t and, if ( _ue energy be-used, fulls ais occasion for the conservative candidate - . GREAT' GEORGE'S WARD was vacant, and a conserva tive elected, last Wednesday, without opposition. Mr. John Sothern is the conservative candidate, and is op- posed by Mr. Thos. Taylor, the bookseller. The electors must be on their guard, and " ware tricks." Mr. Chal linor,.it may be remembered, was last year nominated at, the last hour; and the serpent , --whiggery—bas not lost 1,• __nown conserva. tive stronghold—Mr. Birkett is opposed, from sheer ra, dicta spite, by Mr. William Lassen. The claims of the farmer are sufficiently known.to every true conservative those of the latter we never heard of, and we much ques tion whether he could discover them himself. Of course Mr. Birkett will be plentifully bespattered with whiz-radi- cal abuse, anc 1 win triumphantly in spite of his7Oppo- ABERCROMDY WARD.--Mr. Boutflower, opposed or not opposed, will win in a trot. LIE-STREET —ln this ward Mr. Kilshaw, the present Conservative member, is opposed by Mr. Thomas More croft, the beaten candidate at the last two elections, and formerly member for. the ward ; and we fully, anticipate that the contest will be severe, although we are quite as certain that it ought to result in a Conservative victory. Mr. Kilshaw has deserved well of his constituents. As a worker upon committees (the Markets, the Watch, and the Health of the. Town) he has been indefatigable ; and if the constituency do their duty, as they ought, the Whig. radical lawyer will have another X added to the already in the contest preceding, with a constituency prepared by "precursor" and other similar efforts of Whig-radicalism, the same Mr. Morecroft (who has an appetite for a licking like that of the twin sister of the horseleach) was defeated by a majority of 8, after a life and death struggle. On this occasion we hope to see a result more like the former than the latter; and that the, lawyer's craving cry of " Give ! Give !" may be responded to, by the honest electors of the ward, by an unmistakeable trouncing, sufficient even to satiate the leachlike longing of a Whig radical attorney. ST. ANNE'S WARD.—Thanks to the revived spirits of the Conservatives of the ward, St. Anne's is not without a struggle to be handed over to the keeping of the Whig faction, represented by Mr. Joseph Hornby—in office a hack member of the dominant clique which a few years ago rode roughshod over the town, and now the plausible professor of moderate views and middle course measures. At the last hour a good Conservative, Mr. H. G. Harbord, has come forward to rescue the ward from impending de gredation ; and we trust that victory will crown his chi valrous efforts. At the same time we feel that the contest md the slender majority of the last king to the com- De a severe one Oct. 31, 1841 iat A ed nd t h now we have fulfilled our task. w NORTH ToxTETn.—Mr. R. Harbord against 1%/fl3*. Loeke,by ! The former gentleman will of course e" turned, as be deserves to be. P nef, and let the committees of the Qhall n0t . , 1 We havecocnalscear ~ffl~ / NEAGY, PERSOERA found very wide of tl - ...e mark. TO THE END ! must be THEIR WATCHWORD LATEST BETTING AT LIVERPOOL' . _ yuheiueshpdaoaYnt'ethe role, ofu p th on me th s e ca j a t e a c P as Pe, l° 4 7 (l l : numberAY NIG bad for o s f u p e a c r e t e i e d s e , d w i h n os b e e n tt a i m g e s pra A c l to t i h sne o ed ugh we head our notice in the l‘l u i s cl u s a D l lion change to notice. During the fast few days .jr! the intoib of our sporting men has been engrossed tiy k n q u Al unwary. On reasons, the Cambridgeshire Stakes,n- g at Nevin,'" run on Monday. faos, t►,P usual channels of In Jo Ton. wear largely not give forouTito o n w o t until s . the not a Suspicious,rKr Known a twi fi l e ni e r n unv°awln auf resultother had transpired, early on Tuesday morning, D c f , s uch channel ; and upon an inquiry being' insti tgt .. e NO appears to have been the case. - By a letter , ne- achia' are us, from a respectable party in Manchester, we * SO formed an express arrived hi that town at hall:Tet l ee of dis , t i a i i i ior soi Yhtnill.wel'eLv-eOr;;:lon papers ou - gw, on Monday night, bringing the result,--te }39 miles having been performed by the aid of 14 after the short space of five hours., An excellent „oat its arrival, during the whole night and rtelt, da ,Ner e made in Manchester; and the news having arrive.ed 00 early on Tuesday morning, the same geme w". i t e rl to 11l ai L d iverpool. Of course no bets, thus madec"' heatedstiv 1),..;,',,,."d t the f i tt es t reward for the parties m i olusi ° h tea k,nwine the result, would be e- a• . ___,,. t ing oe were excited that ,so the sod THE CITASF (Tuesd Heath , at Ox] id on Fr ys Farm ; on 'Thurs.. o n 3 ay. at Highway Side,—C3c . -deo he Cheshire Sal . at ER s .—he Cotton Brake° -m their T list of rnerob°' clarion have expelled fr the unau the sT p . ur j e o h H as s e n c E ott ß on A . rnsT, C who ac S ron,b On Sunday last, after two sermons preached collected sott.lej S NATION," - the Baptist's Church, by the Rev. James flassa' e a a° Rev. Dr. Tattershall, the sum o f £4O was col of E tl x le Tit f7 o d i s tn o l f N t . l:: yabclovuelcsicehopoAlss.s.AoE.__The ofirpope belonging to this port, sailed on the 9th Augu st s b e Mauritius, and arrived ' at St. Helena on the p ale Coe ber, after being detained twenty-four hours 0 , or d. This we believe to be the shortest passage on rev. s i o ne te l C 0 0309% • • .401°,1,, a t thl! This Pr to 1, iris.. • 3 J. Customs, Beynon bEystghe,i7onf2itnhuetecoufsttloieca2st,st ins": o rt, office of searcher, &c; in the port of Lo n don motion has arisen out of the determination or tt'boarf,Lt,e 3•3• ton , o held 1.--333,33. n d- him a Mr• lat Su ell b Call 1111,1 uuangc -- London establishment...who takes the po 9 by Mr. Beynon, at Liv ?spool Mk. A S URE.--There eo eirt o ~ch ton, on S_a w u it, rbd; yolt SELLING JALS BY having been detected in the act of SelliDg Gv7 . o ns tr i 1-' ouult.viicu uciva, L , .• • sure, instead of weight, contrary to the pro' s ' the I s , Act of Parliament which came into op red 01 1 10 4 of January, P 336. Five of them were tined inert eta ge, mg from 3s. to 6s. 6d., and the rema►uing three quitted tbe Sklnn,jeererialitte .MISS SKINNER'S CONCERT:—VI SS cipal singer at the Blind School Ch urch concert on Thursday last, Adel ' ) room. was tolerably well filled. enttrely local, consisting of Miss , The col Stott, ThF Ar. "• natia ;ore was Mr. Ryall's song— - 51 , g on , programme was anything but a'Pr ntal e P les ' pieces went off respectably. _,siTe baal e rtis jets Mit e , . WIGHTMAN'S DERBY SWEEFL3.diating re sure in calling the attention of our sP eu wee p.i. a d c p ore' s , the advertisement of Mr. V ightman a s ou an r to ' l ' I t in our columns this day. The punctu been bithe n i ..: with which these lotterieb k , wit"" w ortP l .tend' by the worthy host of the Thunswio eto i s ee oe whieh he has recently —i,:,.h.eatro of taken to render his. P r . hiro.. *v oicir of have-r►o Cloubt, ensure the rapid fillins opened lists. : ht bou t ' RApicAt. SPITE . —On Saturdaynig-1 5 g 1810 some miscreants broke several panna,„,?,..i, - (0 light dint. Gouthwaite's house, in '-- r° farmeci 1 as the doctor was out at the time, s. C. d.ro vri t 7 b is ry 32tie?Pe4 lady and ti for this- wl he fact _ t ., b a il!: t. ; toe conaser"eroorrT;i radiClS ar t a to presetitter:so colOI The ' l* tb! tt rnee c P ; 9lr ;; o he ei , i"i ;n 1""110), nton mischief. beyond` I seconded one of the resolutions at ing the previous night, and that the municipal honour y have been perpetrated by raw( AtIMITALL WARD.—Last pie friends and: supporters of Mr. 1. , ;,,aro e 4, candidate for the representation of tho mr , flaY er tio o „, Council;.took tc place at the house of ever y 0. 800 hall-road: It was determined to use , en thss' e lectea secure Mr. Case's return; and from tbeervati played new in the wary nmangst the o°s !:;$ ,ctedi-jet I\~~~_~ If uira we have no doubt Mr. Case will be tfiunr His opponent has already been sever- nd has been as pr anticipate for him once more a sign IRELANDe—O last adices " Sunday night, ur v " state that all had ioi A bell j ssl , through the week. The Eveninp Po - he . 0 $ ; nounced: that the annual collection of t 0 0 ring , (O il TRIBUTB is to take place throughout pree 13 0c 4 November 19th. Both parties art actly e Jauefs s 11$ the 0-60 11 the struggle which is to cemmenc&in w oo' lw - t. t t o he c i o r n b e t: i ie de f r s t d h e e tiv li e n r e ed oi and have a i l , t h v e a on Thursday. The counsel for the cuosP t ,orbe s ly rez' n jen r o ponement of the trials will be strenuct es pf ne. he? law alters of the crown ; and 0 0 —r douw° there isnot the slightest intention of abso secutions a Zp rf li e ta ti , ss ig f° e t ti tblitsy vie°;ef ,Go peroo7 f o r ,o of — 4 ,fuRDAy Evlskris.';„„so l9- sr- t he curities have again improved a shade , gn 00 If. , 08. and the account leaving off 35t to 4. „ e rthe'loat business- was not extensive; but , ne t be P et whole ' - to stWPV.:,heci_ll„r:lrcent_ls; it was of 296 1 . 1 4 7,1 t ).11 ; hree. f ide New Tb re l to hs s rrbe .ities, . 12 'sottni!, b n tefl. 30 Bank Stock left off 1793 to 180 to 645. premium ; India Stock Cents. Reduced, 951 to 95 Reduced, 101 C"^"` to 102 a. 735. to 755. prerow.--; Ly-, t y , • but no permanent fah c p er L' e l boo t i to yes closed 20-i to 51; and t h e Tbree es ay, Wi ff 101 00 . The other foreign securities were left z... Beig. l .L to 1;r,;0-1,1101' tuated' a litti -7 2 - 4 :oto 73r C h i 1;361 Wu 1", 1 91 now d or CeT7. er' )anish, to 4i,.; the Five ; the Deferr ed, . 4 31 to a,i 1/ to I _ . Half per Cents., 53 Mexican, 331 to Tuesday 31 3 11 Wednes. 1 6 28 Thurs ... 2 7 42 Friday.. 3 S 49 Saturday 4 2 21 Sunday 5 10 2 Monday 6 i 10 37 LIVERPOOL 1 S 12 SHIPPING INTEIALJ TIDE •TABilr EvN. '"6"1- prices fully 2s per c lower than 76s to 7 ties, (politically spe that, as traders, we and enable mercha: LIVERP( All ? Nt3o' 5 . 11:ion' PROVISION MAR iD el' r o ine •r• to gi A to feo abUW . t t . ; VVb i f, i te P° o 4 ; i s e' 65 119,S ag ai tt O f fo e i .culator s is o f 'w t otitt t e pt The finF!' k tidge , 171`',!; 7 3 5• - t t but 'nquiries cause strie,lr:ll:o, 80.'; tak,tig pc ,ajot nvii,nfectr,> -. iusihopeitihvetr„e?,,,,`ve )01, HAy mAglCOrt CuP of- of the to ; mall card' after the root for chases made so far to tr. mere ere sold for is 3d Our neighbourin and Is 4d. e a s d,ilj or o g f fre armers are _ :loca l markets are.es t 60 0: w hi c h are a Pre' la with every artic quotations. Potatoes, IF , 951 Pink-eyes Cups s. d• Clov e : Gras-oi;e Short-top Cattle stra sY '' . oats • Dolel Turnips, T , ton Carrots 19 0 --.2 ao 0 — 35 ° L IVERPO OL: 3 TUESDAY, 0CT0.130 1; PRINTE D AND L 1131.0 0 EVERY TUESDAY Of 5 3, rfge Crew 0 ADDSON , JOSHUA FLET CHE R LACE , of Ca LEONARD ,_. At N 0.4, ST.I Gsonos' s e ived '', Oders and Advertisements ar%arre),cer,t,avy ar c d Co.. Warwick-square; vsc. i a ne, p ac Walbrook ; Reynell, _Cli• r a tiorn ' a s, Al:tree!! 4' 0 . e 0 0 q~ afV - tie n the Council, but Itch they ition of Mr. 1 i s than a mere pecuniary atonement must se some ulterior and more decisive ike at the agitation itself, and not merely g agitators, must be in preparation ocular as O'Connell now affects to be, the approaching t As may lodge himself and a of Newgate uite pc ps, to str the leadir Perhaps,l the Doct being purchased, the advantage arising from the proximity of the dock to be built accrues to Dock Estate, and we firmly believe will be almost sufficient to make up the cost of the quantit y originally sought to be purchased. Will the alderman inform us how he reconciles n the C vent him acting as he thought proper." The gentleman replied, " no man has authority to act in this ancient and loyal borough without permission of the chief magistrate." , pray, sir, , authority than me ?" " That." replied the gentleman, " I will shortly shew you—l am the Mayor of Hale ; and I will not allow any demagogues to disseminate false doe- Trines ur miscrner within my province;" on which the mayor ordered the platform to be cleared, and the gallant colonel and his squad were com p e ll e d t o fl y an d ta k e ,• • the immediate neig and thus was this fanatic prevented disturbin of a very happy and loyal portion of this cot should your Cohdens, your Brights, and of 'League be served. whonPvPr mittee tO put forth every energy in the contest. We shall not attempt to predict the result ; but Mr. Harbord has some tied and trusty friends in the ward, who will think Let them go on and prosper. WEST DERBY will be won, opposed or unopposed, by Mr. G. H. Lawrenc( SOUTH TOXTETH —Mr. Glazebrook (the gentleman who last year fought such a gallant fight for Castle-street Ward against the picked man of the Whig party Hugh Horn' )d I Platt. If good Protestant Conservatives of the ward n to be defeated, we shall think little of their They had a major ding of 1 and su Munilen . 2i Birchin-lace; Jeselill L°ln e waY bart"-d Liou-conrt, Hammond Fleet-street ; ClarU co - art. Threadneetile-strcetmincinA,Tee. Commercial Coffee-u 0..-, „ Coffee-house, ands rnhoilal;ti 1 Dile.Chapt. ineS t_Aq d u SiveitisT s - goo . Quay, Dublin ; Mr.M L J.; )(,4,rBll=laPell•L'ETl ,flhun, G evi, lock, anze Mr• Dia g the ' etfl~~d at pat Ire~gn O C, User a e, •~ c •n~ P~ft ~Q~O 11 ~lr t 6d