The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17 00:00:00

TO CORRESPONDENTS We are still unable to keep up with our correspondents skirk correspondent, who inquires of us the value of manures ..nd their respective adaptation to different soils, had better apply to our contemporary of the Liverpool Times, whose information upon, all agricultural matters, from the proper methods of drilling and draining, to the number of prongs requisite for a dung fork, is of the most superior and orthodox de scription. Our contemporary will no doubt be happy to repeat to him all the leaders which he has perpetrated for the past few months upon these abstruse subjects, Our Or -- MERCURY AND LYNX.—We can assure our cor respondent " Lynx" that his opponent The lerctiry and the question which he moots are all alike, beneath our notice. The public cares nothing whether the ori ginators of the Mercury were men of standing in the annals of the Town or runaway Rebels; and as little it cares whether the originators and supporters of the Standard are the nobodies our Contemporary would represent them. We can answer our correspondent's question why it is that, of all the Liverpool papers, the Mercury concentrates his abuse to bestow upon our bumble selves. In the first place, he is _going down in the world —decreasing in his circulation and increasing in the enjoyment of public contempt—in the next place, the abusive department of the Mercury is in the hands of a Papist. We are Protestant. CIRCULATION OF THE STANDARD. Our attention has been drawn to the gross inaccu racies contained in the statements put forth by several of our contemporaries, professing to be founded on the Stamp Office returns, .and giving the circulation, &c., of the newspapers in this town. In the Albion and Mercury, for instance, we are put down as having had, for the past three months, a circulation of only 884, or the lowest upon the list , whilst the Mail gives us 999, and makes us above two other of our contemporaries. In the former papers, the mistake apparently ori ginates in calculating the number of our publica- tions at 26, when in reality it was only 25. Again, the Mercury and the Albion do not calculate the weekly circulation of the Journal, contenting themselves with furnishing the gross number of stamps issued, viz., 6000 for the quarter; assum ing which number to be correct, our contempo rary of Saturday must have been luxuriating upon The Mail, however, gives a circulation of 463 the Journal 981 We do not profess to be able to reconcile these in consistencies at present, not having received our usual official return. But, so far as our own case is concerned, it cannot do us justice. During the three months of this return, viz., April, May, and June, we were contemplating a change in the size of our sheet, which took place on the sth of July, and therefore we were compelled to work up cur stamps on hand. Our real circulation ex ceeded 1200 per week, which would have placed us high up in the list. Since the alteration of our size, and the change of publication from twice to once a week, we have much increased this num ber, as the next quarterly return will show. Our last week's actual sale was between two and three thousand. Our advertising friends may therefore depend upon their favours receiving full publicity, amongst the most respectable body of supporters which rny Liverpool paper can boast. Ebe Zit)PITOOI `4,tanlarb. TUESDAY .MORAING, OCT. 17, 1843 At length the improved position of the country has vindicated the justice and wisdom of the policy, pursued steadily and firmly, amidst pressure both from friends and opponents, by the ministry of Sir Robert Peel. We are enabled this day to present to our readers an abstract of the financial statement just is ,ued for the year ending October 10, which shows a nett increase of revenue during 1843 amounting to £4,076,346 over that of the year preceding. Upon the quarter the evidence of growing financial prosperity is still more, being an increase of £1,565,931 over the amount received in the corre- sponding quarter of last year. That this gr tifying improvement in our finances is accompanied by a progressive improvement in the condition of the people and the activity of com merce, is clearly deducible from an examination of the items, whose productiveness has increased, and, as well, of the steady rate of their increase. For the ar, upon every item, with the exception of the in )me tax and miscellaneous revenue, we have , amounting in the aggre gate to no less than £1,868,443, of which more than a million was under the head of customs, thus con clusively sheaving the impossibility which existed of effecting those large reductions in the tariff to which exhibited to us a decrease such decrease is attributable, without having recourse to some measure of direct taxation. Without the income tax, which has produced for the year £5,052,057, we must have had a deficiency, to add to the large accumulation of debt during the period of 'Whig misrule, amounting to little short of three millions sterling ! For the quarter, although the increase is still mainly composed of the produce of the income tax, it is not attended with the same decrease in the pro- ,iveness of those items, which are generally re- as forming an index of the internal condition customs, it is true, exhibit a of the countr, 400,000; hut this we attribute still, of course, to the operation of the tariff. It was falling off of anticipated to aris from that me asure, during the first year of its operation, and until the increased amount of our itrAports should have compensated for the decreased rates of duty. In the excise, however, to principal index of the prosperity and consuming )wer of the community, we find, for the quarter, and this has been pro for in the first quarter of the year there an increase of £240,515 ; gressive deficiency under this head of £700,000, in the second a very trifling deficiency, in the third an in crease of £140,060, and now of £240,000. Under the head of stamps and taxes we have likewise an increase on the quarter ; and thus the only decrease appears under the head 3f customs, the amount of which we have already stated, post-office and mis- cellaneous That this statement, of itself, affords gratifying evidence of the advancing prosperity of the country, there are few men will be prepared to deny. Nay, sanguine men may even hope for the rapid arrival of the period when, commerce and industry having regained their wonted activity, it will be no longer necessary to sustain the revenue and the public credit by the imposition of a tax, which we admit to have been very generally unpalateable. But it is not to the state of the revenue alone that we look for of Sir Robert Peel's govern- proof that the polic on of ameliorations of our com- ment--its cons )de, and its firm resistance to the sweeping hanges clamoured for by the ultra free-traders — principles of justice and a _..v estigation of the real position of external and internal, at the time of his entry upon the functions of office. That proof is before us and around us on every side. It is to be found in our revived and increasing manufacturing - commerce with all the mercial ( save been bas I upon a perity—in our extending world—in the restored energies of our merchants and our traders—in the universal confidt,nce with which an entire people (with the exception only of here and there a knot of disaffected grumblers) if acknowledged suffering, t when a brighter day has come, stgtesrnan and his colleagues as to men in whose hands the destinies of this Brea country will not, on the one hand, be perilled by rash and sweeping innovations, or, on the other, it growth in power retarded by an over-timid of ance of exploded theories, and an over-anxious clinging to opinions which, however sound they may have been in other days, and under different circumstances, are no longer those which should guide the government of ENGLAND AS SHE IS. It may be for good or it may be for evil, that we are now placed in the positi( as a nation, we must progress. As a nation, we are now irretriev ably embarked upon a course the end of which is discernible by few—is, in fact, an indistinct vision of mingled greatness and danger; of vast power, and its sudden prostration, from the very weight and vastness of the elements of which it is com posed ;--but this we know : there is no receding now. We must fulfil our destiny. We must go on in that race for commercial supremacy over the nations of the world, in which we have already pe rilled so large an amount of our social happiness and security ; we must go on extending those mag nificent possessions, which already compose an em pire greater than the world has yet known; we must go on, alas ! devoting our industrious millions at home to the wear and tear, the toil and privation, which, we fear, are inseparable from such a struggle; and to guide us safely through such a course—to ward off a premature explosion—it is not the rash r.nd reckless theorist—it is not either the old-world advocate of obstructive and backward policy—to whom must be committed the charge of interests so mighty, involving, in effect, the destinies of the world ; but to the prudent statesman, who, knowing and feeling his position, and the dangers which me nace his country on every side, from without and from within, will not be turned from that position by insidious temptations or open menace. Such a man, we fondly hope, experience, to which we have pointed, has shown that we possess in Sir Robert Peel. He may disappoint our wishes upon some points—points, too, which we think material—but " take him for all in all" there is no man in the pre sent day by whom we would willingly see him re placed in his present station at the head of England's government. A fortnight ago, we told the government of Sir Robert Peel that, to win the hearts of the sound portion of the British people, to strengthen the con servative part/ throughout the empire, and, indeed, to preserve it from utter and almost irremodiable prostration, their poliay must be based upon strictly conservative an.l protestant principles. Conserva tism, not only in the government but throughout the land, must be true to itself ; it must cease to court the treacherous applause of opponents, and grieve the hearts and trifle with the hopes of friends; it must desert the crooked paths of expediency, and adopt and pursue the straightforward and manly course by which alone the truth can be safely reached, and the respect and affection of right hearted Englishmen can be secured. Were we wrong in saying this We were not. The events of the past week have proved that we were not. Ten days ago there were thousands of loyal conserva tives throughout Great Britain, who distrusted the government of their choice—who feared for their country and her institutions, cummitted to such keeping. One step in the right direetion—one de cided manifestation of a determination to maintain, untouched and unsullied, the protestant faith and the integrity of the empire—one overt act, as the evidence of the resolve of England's government to put down the treasonable agitation, by which these were insultingly menaced—have gained, for Sir Robert Peel and his colleagues, the confidence of thousands—aye of millions—who, then fainting and alienated, are now ready to rally to their aid, and to bear them safely through even rebellion itself. Can Sir Robert Peel, or any, portion of his admi nistration, entertain a doubt that such has been the result of their recent Irish policy ? If they do so doubt, we only ask them to present themselves, at this moment, before any assembly of their conser vative fellow countrymen, and to mark the warmth of feeling with which they will be greeted, even in quarters and from men who, a week ago, would have received their very names with coldness and ill-concealed dislike. We ask them even to mingle with the world, and to see the looks of confidence and satisfaction with which conservative now meets conservative, as they discourse together on the oc currences which are agitating the minds of the en tire community. Would that they could have felt the beat of the heart of universal England, as, for the first time for years past, she knew that she was no longer dishonoured amongst nations—that for the first time she was no longer the mark against which republicanism and popery could direct theii poison unrepelled—that for the first time for years she had ceased to be held up to the ridicule of the world, as a nation powerless to crush A REPTILE the meanest that ever crawled from the mud of a bog or a ditch, and was nursed and bloated by the warm sun to exhale its noxious odours upon the air, and to insult the pure eye of heaven with its obscenity. Such experiences—such objects—would convince the coldest of the followers of expediency that Englishmen have feelings, to be won and to be offended, and that the path to the securing of those feelings in their favour is the straightforward path of consistent and bold honesty. We could point to abundance of written and oral evidence of the truth of the position which we have taken, if such were wanted. It is not so however, and yet we cannot refrain from giving the following remarks, uttered at a meeting of what some conser vatives have treated as an impracticable body of men—the Operative Protestant Conservatives of Dublin. The same opinion, we may state, has been given of the same body in our own town. " Sir Robert Peel, indeed," observed the s!) his eak long speaker at the meeting in question, " had well atoned f or inaction by the well-timed step which he h a d now adopted—a step no less unexpected than it was com pletely successful. The Protestants of Ireland—their patience almost exhausted, and their forbearance iu suited by the parade of the repealers—had, perhaps, been in the habit of speaking too harshly of Sir Robert, but he had now regained their confidence (hear, hear) — he had shown that his moderation was not cowardice, and that his delay was not hesitation.. (Hear, hear.) He resembled a great minister in another age—one of eloquence unrivalled and sagacity the most penetrating —one who had all the difficulties and all the dangers to meet that Sir Robert Peel had now to encounter. His policy was the very same. At a time when a dangerous demagogue gathered around him the profligate, the abandoned, the desperate, and the knave, and the safety of the Roman empire itself was perilled by the conspi racy—at that time at the helm of affairs sat the cautious and prudent Cicero—he suffered the conspiracy to gather strength, the leader to vaunt himself, and the blister of sedition to come to a head. Many blamed him, but the issue proved his wisdom. May Sir Robert Peel, as he has imitated Cicero's caution, imitate his firmness. (Hear.)" Such sentiments, we can inform Sir Robert Peel, and his colleagues, are not confined to the operative conservatives of Dublin or of the empire, although to that body we give the credit of, most firmly, and tenaciously, and consistently, keeping them alive in the hearts of the protestant community. They are the opinions of Me conservative public of these realms; they have even manifested themselves upon that touchstone of public opinion, the Stock Exchange of our metropolis; they are the opinions of the best statesmen and politicians of Europe ; and most fer vently do we pray that the lesson which they teach THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD may not 1:e lost upon a ministry to whom is co m witted, we do not hesitate to say, at the present moment, the circulation of the great truths of the gospel, and the civilzation and the peace of the world. We have abstained hitherto from referring to the controversy raised by the attempt of a few indiscreet admirers of Mr. William Rathbone, to foist upon the acceptance of the Council, or rather, perhaps, to throw upon it the ungracious task of refusing a por trait of that gentleman to be placed in the Council Chamber. We had no wish to enter upon an exa mination of Mr. Rathbone's claims to such an ho nour ; and we trusted that his friends would see the propriety of withdrawing a proposal, the only result of which must be to generate party and even per sonal bitterness. To such a course, however, they have not been induced to submit. On the contrary, at the Council meeting of Saturday last the question was pressed to a division, and the portrait was re jected by a majority of $7 to 18. And such, we are satisfied, ought to have been the fate of a proposition to glorify an extinct politi cal partisan, who, whatever may be his private amia bility of character, is, at all events, Me man of the entire Whig par y in Liverpool, who has struggled for years to earn, and has succeeded in earning, un popularity amongst the Conservative majority of his fellow townsmen. If the admission of his portrait was asked as a tribute of respect for his public cha racter, with what consistency could a Conservative council, who viewed that character with dislike, ra ther than respect or love, grant such a demand. If the portrait was to be admitted as a work of art merely, the same request might have been made for a clever portrait of any other man, however disre putable his character or humble his station. The council room is not a picture gallery; and if its walls are bare of adornment, we do nut think that the portrait of William Rathbone, however splendid the robes of mayoralty in which he is painted, and how ever magnificent the gilding of its frame, would be very generally considered an ornamental feature in that locality. Some people even might go so far as to think there is already acidity enough in the com position and the debates of the council itself, with out having an impersonation of vinegar upon its walls. Mr. Blackburn, we find, contends that the por trait ought to have been received, " not because of Mr. Rathbone's general character, but because of his personal worth and high honour whilst filling the civic chair." We have nothing to say against his personal worth ; we have as little to say against his " high honour whilst filing the civic chair." We don't know that the chair in question sustained any lustre in the eyes of the world from its occupation by the ex member for we don't remember how many wards. But even Mr. Blackburn's argument does not satisfy us that the council was wrong in the course which it pursued ; for haw many of its mem bers were witnesses of the high honour in ques tion ? Of the sixty-three members now com posing the Council no less than forty never enjoyed that gratification ; and it is scarcely to be supposed that these gentlemen would trouble them selves to run up and down the borough, to pick up, from the rejected of the last three or four years, their notions of Mr. Rathbone's " high honour," or any other of his assumed or real virtues. The fact is, the whole affair was a party move, and, as such, it was very properly defeated by the conservative majority of the council. Besides, if the testimonial originated in a desire to express gratification at the manner in which Mr. Rathhone discharged the duties imposed upon him as chief magistrate, how happens it that the matter has been suffered to remain dormant for five years, and is now only mooted on the eve of a municipal election ? The latest particulars connected with the present important proceedings in Ireland, will be found de tailed in our third page. We shall receive this morning, by the first mail, a narrative of what transpired yesterday in Dublin, which we shall give in an early second edition. CONNEXION BETWEEN THE PRICE OF FOOD AND OF LABOUR.-Our contemporary, the Mer cury, in one of his wise replies to correspondents, remarks that the above question " lies in a nutshell." There are nuts, however, which it is not every body has strength enough to crack; and in his attempt upon this shell, our contemporary must take care that he does not break his teeth. It has puzzled stronger-headed people than himself, and will pro bably puzzle many more. In his own flippant way, he remarks, in the paragraph before us, " Not only have we seen high wages when food has been cheap, and low wages when food has been dear, but there is no getting over the fact that, if large supplies of foreign food were obtained, in addition to all that is raised at home, it must be paid for in goods of some kind. To produce these, extra labour must be had— if extra labour, more constant employment, would first arise, and then higher wages, so that every work man would be in better circumstances." It would take a tolerably large nutshell to hold the proof of this very off-hand tissue of assertion, supposition, and illogical conclusion. We shall not, however, re quire such proof at the hands of the Mercury, for the very obvious reason that he knows as much only of the subject as the goose or the wood and iron that furnished him his pen. To one question, however, he may, perhaps, have brains enough to furnish us an answer, and we give him that question in unmistakeable type. IF A LOW PRICE OF FOOD WILL GIVE TO THE LABOURER BETTER WAGES, AND CONSEQUENTLY INCREASE THE COST OF ALL GOODS OF WHICH LABOUR IS A COMPONENT PART, HOW IS THE MANUFACTURER TO BE ENABLED TO COMPETE WITH THE FOREIGNER ? Of course, we only expect, in reply, A QUIBBLE, We understand that Robert Henderson, Esq., w il t become the conservative candidate for St. Peter's Ward. "ST. JUDE'S MATIN BELL."—Under this "ominous" head the Mercury of Friday elaborates the following paragraph :—" One within Sound of the Bell' complains, in sensitive, but gentlemanly terms, of the disturbance of his morning slumbers by the long continued tolling of St. Jude's prayer bell, before six o'clock in the morning; and he feelingly appeals to the parties concerned to abate a nuisance by no means necessary in a town of clocks , and watches. He thinks, moreover, that though people have, of course, a right to attend prayers at any hour they please, they are hardly justified in thus loudly proclaiming their zealous piety, to the annoyance of others who are most in need of `Tired nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep.' How vastly poetical is our Mercurial friend, not only at the close, but throughout this paragraph—which, being one of his best, be sets in " nonpareil!' We feel quite certain, that were it not for that innate modesty that hedges around our sapient contemporary, and which pre vents him on many occasions from quoting " wise saws and modern instances," he would have added, in the words of Rousseau, when he was within " sound " of some un pleasant practitioners of " Bob Majors,"— " Ye rascally ringers ! ye pltuzues of these lands ! Would you had round your necks what you hold in your hands I" Now, what will our readers and the public think of the discretion of the Mercury when we inform them, th a t " St. Jude's is guiltless of a matin bell' " That, in fact, the bell he, or " One within Sound of the Bell," is annoyed by, is tolled at his own pet Popish convent, over the way ! Shame to Romanism, and espe cially to " the ladies thereof,', that they should so disturb the repose of their champion, or any of his readers. But we beg pardon of the " fair," for we do not think th• belles to blame. Our contemporary—always asleep him self—communicates so strong a soporific sympathy to his perusers, that we defy even a " ding-dong' from the great bell at Moscow to rouse them. Besides, the Mercury may exclaim with the jolly old friar, " At ' matin "tis rare I am there to say pray'r ; And out when shines Helper, I'm rare at vesper." We are bound in courtesy, however, to suppoFe that our contemporary has received a letlerahout the bell; but we advise him not to meddle the Belles Lettres again! THE MANCHESTER GUARDIAN AND THE BROKERS OF LIVERPOOL• Our contemporary, the Manchester Guardian, is never slo x in seizing hold of any opportunity which offers of having a fling at the merchants, the brokers, the ware houses, the docks, the corporation, or anything else which is of Liverpool. The very mention of our town seems to stir up all the bile and acidity of his temper, which forth with discharges itself from his pen in a stream of mingled misrepresentation, distortion of facts, sly inuendo, and jesuitical insinuation, intended to blacken the character of our port, too often at the expense of truth, and always at the expense of candour. An instance of this propensity has occurred during the past week. It appears that, amidst the multifarious trans actions in our cotton market a case has by some means come to the ears of our contemporary, or his reporter, in which some tenth or twentieth rate firm has been guilty of something of a fraudulent character ; and in noticing the fact the Guardian has, in his usual style, taken the op portunity of at least insinuating that similar fraudulent transactions are common in Liverpool except " so far as respectable brokers are concerned." So exquisitely je suitical—so beautifully framed to be conveniently backed out of—is the wording of the charge in question, that we shall not trouble ourselves with giving it at length, but content ourselves with stating, that so damaging has its tendency appeared to the whole body of the brokers of Liverpool—than whom a committee of the House of Commons has declared that there existed not a body of mercantile men more strictly correct and honourable in their transactions—that they have felt themselves bound to enter immediately upon an examination of the real facts of the transaction out of which the charge of the Guardian was tortured. Immediately upon the appear ance of the Guardian on Saturday, a requisition to Mr. \Wrigley, the chairman of the Brokers' Association, was got up on 'Change, and at one o'clock a meeting was held, at which it was decided that the secretary of the associa tion should proceed to Manchester, and demand from the editors of the Guardian the author and the facts of the case upon which their injurious paragraph was founded. Such satisfaction was, we need scarcely say, not accorded at once ; but a promise was given that the matter would be taken into consideration. Up to half-past one o'clock no communication from the Guardian was received ; and at two o'clock a meeting of the association was held at Messrs. Wrigley and Son's offices, which was numerously attended. At this meeting, a firm suspected to be re ferred to by the Guardian laid before the body a number of letters explanatory of their transactions, whicb letters, however, not being deemed satisfactory, a committee of five gentlemen engaged in the trade was formed, for the purpnse of thoroughly sifting the facts of the whole affair. We need scarcely say that there is in Liverpool no such " practice of making erroneous declarations common in Liverpool " as that against which the Guardian cautions the Manchester public; and we half suspect that the Guardian was perfectly well aware of the fact when he penned his mischievous and venomous remarks. MANCHESTER ATHENAUII BAZAAR.—The produce of this effort to wipe off the debt of £3OOO which hangs over the Manchester Athenteum, made up to the close on Saturday night was as follows :—Received from admis sions £268 1 la. Sd.; sales, £1079 12s. 7d. ; exhibition of cartoons, £54 Is. 10J. ; donations, £343 ; proceeds of soiree, £75; in all, £lB2O 12s. Id. The nett proceeds are expected to be nearly £l6OO. ADVANCE OF WAGES IN THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS.—The Manchester Guardian of Wednesday notifies that Mr. William Threlfall, of Addingham Low Mills, advanced the wages of his weavers sixteen per cent. on Thursday last. Most happily do we wish to see an example so good extensively followed. Manufacturers are prompt enough in screwing down wages; but scarcely so active in getting them up again. COMMITMENT.—On Wednesday, Ellen Davies, a char woman, was charged at the police court with having stolen and disposed of for sale as waste paper, sundry leaves of mercantile books, invoices, and other accounts, from the office of Mr. Cyrus Morrall, while she was occasionally employed to char out. The purchaser was a Mr. Tur ner, provision dealer, whom Mr. Rushton reprimanded for buying the papers (some of which bore the name of the owner upon them) without first making enquiry. The case was proved, and the prisoner was committed for trial at the sessions. Tna Qualm DOWAGER.—This illustrious lady, deeply attached to the protestant faith, is one of the most gene rous of her sex in aid of church extension, and of the erection of schools for the scriptural education of the children of the poor. Every week seems to add to the splendid roll of her Majesty's contributions. It is with no small degree of satisfaction that we this day have to announce that her Majesty has given the sum of £2O towards defraying the expenses of enlarging St. Mary's Church, Kirkdale. The large number of additional sittings to be obtained by this enlargement, of which it is intended to appropriate 310 for the use of the poor, will, we trust, induce many of our wealthy and generous towns men to add their names to the list of subscribers, that the alterations may be commenced without further delay. RAILWAY NUISANCE.—At the police -court on Friday, Mr. Rushton ordered a fellow (who it was stated was one of a gang of desperadoes who usually infest the railway station in Lime-street, and are known under the cogno men of " mancatchers,") to pay los. and costs, for having resisted the police when ordered to move nff. It appeared that the prisoner was one of a knot of blackguards who are in the habit of blocking up the gateway of the railway station, where they are continually on the look-out for strangers, whom, as soon as they set foot on ground, they importune and nearly drag out of their habiliments, under the pretence of finding them comfortable lodgings. The object is apparent, these scamps having a commission from a parcel of low crimps in the town for bringing strangers to their domiciles. Once in the hands of these cormarants, an embargo is set either upon their persons or their lug gage, and it is seldom they have the means to extricate themselves before exorbitant sums have been extracted from them. THZ FUNDS: SATURDAY EVENING.—ConsoIs have further improved to -day, with a steady business, and now stand at 95/ to / for money and the account. The other English securities were equally well supported, notwith standing the shortened hours of dealing. The last price of the Three per Cents. Reduced was 941 to 4 ; Three and-a-Half per Cents. Reduced, 1011 to 4; New Three and-a- Half per Cents., 1021 to 4; Long Annui , ies, 121 i Bank Stock, 179 to 1130 ; Exchequer Bills. 625. to 645. premium ; India Bonds, 765. to 78s. premium ; and India Stock, 269 to 270. Spanish Actives have been as high as 20/, and the Three per Cents. as high as 291; but they left off 20 to k, and 284 to 4 respectively. The business is chiefly speculative, and the public have taken but small share in the late dealing. Mexican is flat at 304 too ex. div. ; the Deferred, 91 to 1 ; Danish, 85 to 86; Brazilian, 72 to 74 ; Belgian, 105 to 106; Chilian, 98 to 100 ; Peru vian, 20 to 21 ; and Portuguese Converted, 434 to 4,14. DEATH OF M. THOMAS BEAN.—We regret to say, that on Tuesday evening last, in the prime of life, Mr. Thomas Bean, the proprietor of the Liverpool Albion, expired at Paris. We stated, a few weeks ago, that an accident had befallen him on his way to the French me tropolis for the purpose of obtaining surgical advice—he having for a considerable time laboured under a distress ing malady ; and we lament to say, that doubtful as were before his chances of recover), the injury he received so aggravated his complaint, that it terminated fatally. Mr. Bean, by riaid application to business, became the archi tect of his own fortunes. He originated t Albion about eighteen years ago. He conducted it with an ability and a perseverance that ensured success; and though we were throughout adverse to the politics he promulgated, our occasional intercouse with him ever impressed us with an assurance that he was an upright and honourable trades man. The deep regrets of his immediate frienas on his demise bear ample testimony to his private worth. REVISION OF THE PARLIAMENTARY LIST Or ELEC TORS FOR THE BOROUGH.—On Thursday the Revision Court was opened by T. H. Marshall, EQq., one of the revising barristers, in the Sessions-house. The attendance ass but small compared to former years. No objections were brought forward by either party, and about sixty claims bad to be disposed of. Mr. Moss and Mr. P. Wright appeared for the conservative interest, and Mr. Snowball and Mr. Berry for the Whig-radicals. No case of peculiar interest arose, and the result was that the claims of 19 of the latter, and nine of the former, were allowed. Some discussion arose about the vote of Mr. Ellis, of Essex-street, Toxteth, which was allowed. The objection was that he had not paid his taxes. It was proved, however, that he had gone to the office and ten dered £5 to pay his taxes in due time. The parties re ceived what was due, but did not take the amount of the assessed taxes. Mr. Ellis called frequently but could not find the collector of that tax. Watson, the overseer of Toxteth-park, was reprimanded for the manner in which he had made out the list of voters. Mr. Berry said it was a general rule in that court to place no reliance on the books of Toxteth-park, and not to take them in evidence. His friend Mr. Wright would bear him out, he believed, in that. Mr. Wright said he would not go quite so far as that, but, certainly, there were great reasons for com plaint. The barrister considered the tender of the money sufficient, and allowed the vote. NEWSPAPER MONOPOLY BY THE QUEEN'S PRINTER. —ln an article upon the subject of the office of the Queen's printer a contemporary—the Age and Argus— has the following remarks :—" Desirous, poor man, to turn an honest penny, Mr. Spottiswood used, during his reign over Old England, to let out ' so many columns of matter' at ' per lot'—supplying some metropolitan and some provincial papers with ready composed news, thus evincing a spirit of monopoly an. free trade mixed, which was irreconcilable with any interests but those of " the Queen's printer.' He monopolised the printing that would have otherwise employed many scores of composi tors, whilst he kept up a free trade in newspapers, by un derselling his neighbours, and establishing local prints on a cheap and nasty' principle. In this way he supplied with sixteen columns weekly, the Dover Telegraph, Essex Standard, Windsor Journal, Liverpool Times, Farmer's Journal, Conservative Journal, Scc., le. ; but the system has choked itself, and Spottiswode and his Lion no longer represent Old England or the New England system, which they tried, and which so signally failed." We be lieve that such has been the practice of Mr. Srottiswode towards more than one paper published in the metropolis and its immediate neighbourhood ; but we think we can vouch ttpehomion fo lrkoi compositors r r yg a t he ret f eraiceLfit briefly these. o h tet a r it eot; to has not extended to our con t theeus,i.t tfi t ( ) )l. suttrh tine practice; the s cee for L;iav ne s fri editor ittihme of the th t e it T a im •ou es ld to b w e ri d te iffi o c r ul c t u f l r an a y n t y hi n n J g an so bi l l e t ad t t h i e i and stupid as the trash which usually fills the columns of alt. contemporary. LIVERPOOL AUXILIARY SOCIETY FOR PRO MOTING CHRISTIANITY AMONGST THE JEWS. The twenty-fourth anniversary of the above society took place last evening, at the Amphitheatre, Great Char lotte-street. Shortly after the doors were opened, the house was crowded in every part. The following gentle men we observed on the platform : Bev. Alexander Alcock, of Waterford, Rev. Godfrey Massie, of Limerick, the Revs. Hugh M`Neile, J. H. Stewart, Wm. Rawson, G. T. Driffield, John Jones, F. Parry, D. Stewart, F. Nolan, F. Ould, W. Falloon, C. Hesketh, A. Knox, H. Hampton, 11. Davies, B. A. Mar shall, T. France, J. Bavlee, W. Butler, H. Carpenter, Thos. Dwyer, H. Coowbes, .T. Cordeaux, B. A. Chal mers, C. Boutflower, T. Higgins, D. James, W. Hughrs, J. R. Connor, B. Morgan, Chas. Badham, W. Maynard, Geo. Gibbons, Robt. Walker, Geo. Dover, —. Cragg. Also present—Messrs. Chas. Boutfiower, Chas. Inman, T. B. Horsfall, Jas. Parker, Wm. Brocklebank, T. Ander son, John Howard, Wm. Maples, T. 0. Cooper, John Eden, T. Forsyth, H. Webster, C. Cotesworth, Geo. Gurden, Fairclough, Shepherd, R. A. Payne, J. K. Rounthwaite, and Keeling, of Runcorn. At about half-past six o'clock, the Rev. J. H. Stewart took the chair. He said that they had assembled to pro mote a great and glorious cause. The Society for Pro moting Christianity among the Jews was founded upon the plain command of our blessed Saviour, " Go ye and preach the Gospel to every creature ; " and until it could be proved that the Jew was not a descendant from the fallen Adam, and that he was not a being who required a Saviour's assistance, it was their duty, as it was their privilege, to inform him that it was a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that " Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners, even the chief of them." The salvation of the Gentile was bound up in that of the Jew. He trusted all present felt a deep interest as to the fulfil. ment of the time when Jew and Gentile should become one fold under one shepherd. (Hear, hear.) After ex pressing his regret at the absence of the President, the Chancellor of the Diocese, the rev. gentleman resumed his seat amidst the most enthusiastic cheering. The Rev. H. S. JOSZPH then proceeded to read the Report. The report alluded in terms of gratitude to the Mission at Jerusalem, and to the establishment of an institution in this town for the reception of enquiring Jews, where the poor anxious enquirers sae cared for, watched over, and sheltered from the storms of' the world. The aggregate amount of contribntions fo.l the year is £25,066 2s. 6d., being an increase on the preceding year of upwards of £3OO. During the past year four boys and twelve. girls have been admitted into the Hebrew school in London, where there are now forty-seven boys and forty girl's. From the Hebrew college five students have been nominated to stations, three of whom are of the house of Israel. Four have proceeded to the Holy Land, and the fifth will set out immediately for Smyrna. The Rev. H. S. Joseph has been actively engaged in ♦isiting the Auxiliaries in different parts of the kingdom, and pleading the cause of the society, and Mr. Lazarus has endeavoured to improve the favourable opportunities which Liverpool presents for intercourse with the Jews. Mr. BOUTTLOWiII, candidate for Abercromby Ward, then announced that the amount of contributions and collections from March 31, 1842, to March 31, 1843, was £767. Ils. 6d., being an increase over the preceding year of £39. The Rev. T. S. GRIUSHAVI said, he had been in the habit for, he believed. no less than 30 years of addressing meetings on those great objects that appeal to the emo tions of every awakened conscience; but he had never addressed a meeting at which there was a greater number of clergy and other friends to the Jewish cause than was to be seen on the present occasion. He joined in that expression of regret which had been uttered by his excel lent friend the Chairman ; for were the gentleman alluded to present, much information might be afforded to the meeting as to the progress of their cause during the last year. He was sure that the collection of £760 was a most gratifying proof of the interest felt by the town of Liverpool in all that related to the society. He remembered a remark that was made to him in his early years, namely, that they should never make comparisons, and pet haps with the warning re-echoing in his ear he ought to profit by it, but when he considered the great population of Liverpool, when he bore in mind how their ports presented to the eye of the traveller ves sels that navigated every sea, and the extent of their com merce, when he remembered that Bath was not distin guished by any commercial privileges, and that in that city last year was presented to the treasurer of the society £l5OO, he would with all courtesy state that an increase of £4OO instead of the sum that had been mentioned might well be made. They had now 60 missionaries, 40 were jewish converts. and of that number there were not less than 10 jewish clergymen. He could not contem plate the result of the labours of the society for the last 30 years without astonishment and without exclaiming " what hath Goa done." Not less than 4000 jews had been baptized into the faith of Christ. He would beg to offer a word or two respecting that temple which was to be erected by British liberality for the promotion of the jewish object on Mount Sion. The jewish' governor had given an order that the work should Ise suspended. Sir Stratford Caaning, however, a warm friend to the society, and their ambassador in Con. star tinople, had dune every thing that could be done, and there was reason to anticipate that the building would be carried on, and that the British people would have reason to rejoice as regards the completion of an un dertaking in which they had taken so deep and affectionate an interest. He knew well the claims that Jerusalem had on the Church of England, and the church would bear in mind that there was no place in the whole civilised world were Christianity presented a form so dissimilar from that which was presented in the bible as in Jerusalem. The Jew in the East regarded all Christians as idolators, because he never saw Christianity presented to him in any other form than that of gross idolatry, and of extreme superstition. The assemblage he had now the pleasure of addressing was one of protestants,—(cheers)—he looked at it in that light, because he considered that the appellation of protestants was identified with the title of Christians, and he asked Lis friends before and around him, should Jerusalem, the place where the Saviour gave eyes to the blind, hearing to the deaf, and raised the dead to life—the place where He died, where He was buried, where He rose again —should it be lost sight of? Should not the ('hurch of England plant true Christianity in a country where the doctrines of God were turned into the doctrines of man? Wauld she so far forget her high doctrines as to allow the traveller to say, there is the Latin Church, there is the Greek Church, there is the Armenian Church, there is the Coptic Church, there is every church except the Church of England. He thanked God that that never woi Id be said. An impres sion was daily created in the minds of the people that Christianity was of a purer form than anything on which they had ever contemplated ; and the Jew would, he trusted, ere long, in the language of penitential devotion, cry, " God be merciful to me, a sinner." The reverend gentleman then moved that the report be adopted. The Rev. HUGH M'NEILII seconded the proposal. We regret extremely to state that the lateness of the hour at which we write precludes our giving even a por tion of the reverend gentleman's most eloquent address. The report was unanimously passed. A collection was then made, during which a hymn was sung. The Rev. H. M'Netut remarked at the close, that he observed some young men who during devine praise had remained covered. He did not wish, in remarking on the fact to convey any reprehension, but merely for their in struction to state that the Scriptures enjoined that all should during worship be uncovered. The Rev. A. DALLAS moved the second resolution — to the effect that the meeting rejoiced to learn that the state of the Jewish Nation afforded the strongest en couragement for the continuance of missionary labours, and that a larger number of Jews had been baptized during the past than in any former year. In a very eloquent and impressive address, he dwelt upon the Christian magnifi cence of the subject before them ; the fact that the Jew was a brother ; that the Saviour took the semblance and flesh of Abraham while on earth ; and that it became their duty to lift up Jesus to the unbeliever, and especially to the Israelite. He pathetically noticed the grief of Jesus as related in Scripture on two occasions, first for Lazarus and hislfamily, and secondly, on his approaching Jerusalem and seeing Mount Calvary. He took a reasonable scrip tural view of our obligations as regarded the Jews, and what might be expected from theirconversion by the ful filment of the prophecies regarding them, and giving references to various portions of the New and Old Testaments, showing that the time would come when that now benighted people would have their names written in the Book of Life, and that preaching the Gospel amongst them would accelerate that consummation of the Divine will. In every country in which the Jews were scattered they were looking forward ; but most of all was their regeneration to he looked for from the efforts of truly Christian England. It thousands were converted, he should exceedingly rejoice, but they ought not the less to rejoice,lfthey had done all they could in propagating the gospel in the conversion of but one ; for the Lord in his good time would gather in the whole tribe. He furnished a very lucid historical exposition of the history of that interesting people, and concluded by an anecdote of a recent occurrence in the east, strongly showing the duty and propriety of Christians carrying out the good work that had been so happily begun. The Rev. Thos. NOLAN seconded the motion in a few forcible remarks • and it was unanimously carried. The Rev. W. W. PYM, moved a resolution expressive of thanks to God that their new missionary stations had been established in the East during the past year; and that the Institution afforded the prospect of supplying the long existing want of competent labourers in this depart ment. He noticed, in order, the three main difficulties with which the society had had to contend—ignorance— rrejudices—and the neglect until latterly, of Christians, —on each of which he debated at some length, showing that they were all to a great extent overcome, and would by perseverance he entirely surmounted. The Christian, he stated was indebted to the Jews, in the first instance, for all they knew of the means of salvation, and in grati tude they ought to regard them with a feeling of sympa ttiemyantdo the favour affeciion,so en t d ha l t ovig they n kminidgohetssthoef the soo Almighty.nerrestore The Rev. Anthony Thomas seconded the tesolution and it was passed enthusiastically. The Doxology was then sung, and after a blessing from the Rev. Chairman the meeting separated. CITY ELECTION.—The writ commanding the election of a member for the city of London has been issued. It is generally believed th at t h e nom i nation w ill f o ll ow on Thursday, and the polling on Saturday next. THE DUBLIN MAYORALTY.---it is confidently stated that the executive government will not ratify the election of Mr. Timothy O'Brien, the Repealer, to the mayoralty. This gentleman is also one of the Repeal arbitrators. Mr. George Gibson, one of the official assignees in bankruptcy for the metropolitan dial ict, committed sui cide on Friday last by hanging himself, He was 57 years Oct• 17, 1843', MONTE VIDEO. 'lv OR DYIz °F be were t° go oellatienrt -aro:l:i:tee: ATROCITIES COMMITTED _ Our last advises f .. \1 t s'sjeaun:. savage t e i a n t b n " a s . r o h b f i a e r t h it i y t e iln f p i e r . :i tt(ttiiiis':lh'g'-‘a-itm°11::118-nteFn:e7doniii'ghtub e t A .l : . cicull . nr- ,, a o i ti o : i i r rOeri 1 1 : 11;' this h is 0 i o i utl s hsr a e, o s di ' ff % L vtphi i ot e ehs t s i b t ial e bo i lc i oe a od, n pviy t i , lcc( c arr o ere n eac es t e i eri n d, u eor e dfe d fibt, n:.ee formesam s eva net: : : b e, i i r s :ib p i utorbi rl : :cis .ir , ots.::: t re, e. b ,togi rfo o ra eluding French, and even English) in been°slll'olitli.of barbarous and cruel. We have just ori , „i f'd p c o o r n t t ) in o u r ed th u e p ß to Eit t a b i a " t u d ." ; me" - e poliel, the 12th of August, which contains further I c tie s_ .; c h t R v, v ta ° , destruction of the unfortunatehp vb%iecrteims " - .,,ed LP - of ts in the f II "'l l i, army would ere long be overcome. A cc ' ve sfigi te bi l te ll . t ° o n re v been appointed in the city, and sat daily toi . t: o,o sow crimes, and assassinations perpetrated bl, l :o ' oert i ,t t ir! armies", and all persons, citizens and o , , r ' ec istriviirr invited to be present at the taking of t he ,Lo - es %We, the witnesses. With reference to these ''" r iou' , o• tannia says:—" The continued desertion 0 , t hos, from the enemy's camp, and the number 0 ; F irs Of make their escape into the town, is such se i l i telt s i pi stant daily occupation to the committee sPe 0 010 thei r leaders declarations Buenoson A oa y t r h e , an re sp armye ct . i n: : t r ile a :i i o s a p ° or i. the British consul, with having cruelties perpetrated by the orders and Sall- ivri te-t li°l h e de ° of no very measured language, charges Mfr, t his 1 1 , sanc rionn et ooll o ri the system of Rosas, by his bland and hug OILS ancy to that despot, and with having 1 ,, tiie,, every British interest in that countrl-70 o f P:, many of his countrymen and the prostrati°ooQ;o' nity and influence of the British Govel t or P o ol' country. " The rapine and murder allude else of tinues " are not those evils as they ha ve , , e n tio° lll ,,eo l the authority of their chiefs, lowed in the train of war, where the c-reonliwie, cruelty of individual soldiers might 14 ' 4 i l i f,isfe ln i t le.: lished and proclaimed by Rosas, ia °P et' iiiii ig :l 4‘lP ance of the civilised world, of? wanton,c, 000,1,,i 1 it is here 4 %d °vie robbery, pillage and devastation, of 01 0 ii o ;it. ° berate massacre, by mutilation and torturer:, fietrti persons of every age and sex, on Pr'' o at 6tifi ll o , on peaceful citizens, without trial, vii. t d NSA, in the exercise only of an insane sPir it of: : :;r d cruelty, and with no motive than the 1 ° 3 1. 1 ;: r is! : ening a despots power by inspiring.h° c oin fit! ment." He states that the depredatiolvolgeo er! Rosas' army in the immediate vicinitY ° ;oi iiie e m te6 on British property alone, amount to 3° 0 the - f ico no one can tell the extent of destruotil l obe' s it tefi 0 , and that from the mutilated bodies. °l n , c ol ° l O ni s i prove murder is daily and systematcs,' ,1 b ee p, . 1 . 0 1 that army. " These facts" he adds ~I ` 3 o r gsti t io r:o l 4 sented to Mr. Mandeville, he has b ee u p t°,,, t oy' os: himself to prevent their repetition, le'l.i s o' o ° ci u oot time, it is not known that he has evert i la L sys, ts , frig,,o' . 0 before,the Government of Rosas, an a , , 1 : - 3 1 . 1 1 _,,'10 1 ,5i. bery and murder continues to prevai,'''pea v- t oo 50 enormity without check or restraint.' ~..0 are fdror" made by eye witnesses of those atrooitivb:itbs,,,ro ruinous and revolting to be transcribed: ehot here some extracts. From these its appears ' cre li 0 10( 4 hers of prisoners have been subjected t° 5 y gtOThe 9 and were afterwards put to death —the 0. 01 1 0 ,rlf being generally the cutting of their thrti 4e ottl e r 01 air h ar e e eh no fo t o a o l d l74l t: .h b o e le bu f r a i m ed i . l7, l n n in a c h° it p l e be re o ili j e tc e l females and a child of eight years of s' s il' i roi O4 , ,0„,0 patched. Oribe carried a corps of c ut i vi t tb,, e ' ji army, and euch was their ferocity ,t .- ,, ic tiw; • Of7,o, themselves by making jest battle eir, p rof , o K bg , witness stated that, after the °' ta itea P;(0 n ," all the officers, sergeant, and corporalsv or der t he ;; 0 1 and all the wounded were put to des 41 _, t ed P jog ° 0 0 Many of these executions were perp etr ibori all ot 0 to frivilous pretexts, and dead bodies we added t w o e!oir in all directions. The same witness a ,00,, f ie: to the general talk amongst the office rs 9 t .„ 11 ., ef ell os•f; ( I ' besieging army that if they took the TA l t e 0 o r ,thef t of whatever class or condition be Iti i i ie g ifeol,l ti e put to death, arid that the city wou ld , The 0 vl n g intelligence in this paper is to the ' ,L P e ride, e beeof 1) 10 large by the troops during three daYs:,,fect rya Urquiza with a considerable force i'la bas ,(10 tat v r" not, in all probability, would be cut. oce d o ,te be effect a junction with Oribe, but th ,lt b o e fi. It eatr ie . ° I / supposed that the revolt of the Prows, vio°:;iostAllf, and of others, in the absence of ivieso"ooo9 accelerate the downfall of the tyran t ' ofer e ltoss i eg li vo , -deo, ( fy A ever, our countrymen at Monte vi, thre ats ° At o i rl held in a state of alarm, from the tii . r st ip. res t 113 415 1/ all business continued at a stan d in a g iad il, of ff°:( Ayres business was very dull owi n g • fr '. ri• ai r ' tige ln ` he l O f d to the river communication con o f t et sr O A prevented goods being sent into softi e d of t.O s r vinces ; and, in consequence of this amid )010110,; four British vessels with in"nu,f,3c in Prickegheio,oll short period, a considerable fa" re ins - t ioie JP' 4 place. At Monte Video no sales `o at t he 4 00„„er factures ; and the only trade there af'oe P o o pi ( leo provisions and drinkables, articles °fotisloofe urgent necessity to a besieged oirf• 0 at Ayres was 3d. 1-16 to 3d. 1-317 3 42d. per dollar. ,brotepeo , --=-=----- phi .‘ifits veyor of buildings, Mr. PHILLIPS. CONCEHT.-"--' u‘... ,'" ' announced a concert for Mon eve G eorge's tree' orot, oyal Assemblooms, Grert be e e li t n t or t A POO CHINESE TARI FF.A. statetne-- legie,',oo- oil' duty, compared with those previouslY 'O4Ol th e ldf, r* arranged by Mr. Court, of the Un der 0 11 fore ebb w do e° a he m eed CAUTION TO BUILDEHS.---° ,test' jor,,lroef Rushton, at the police-court, and erect' jail/07;f, against Mr. James Holden for having,,,tree!, set o teLo against his premises, in peinbroke bitiplocie n that rendered him amenable to t he ., s ligitnve r je l o, 0 Mr. Risbte".,iaid ''",cier.o,4o upon which the roof rested being O r ', date' - tb °• tr for vied up in brick-work to the roof ~'..,re•• leng iree.,eo act requires that the walls should be litlotoOl per (or nine inches) in thickness. Me' o f the sc d ,oi r rlit surveyor to see that the proViSiOlIS 6 j , l, oP, plied with witl • eight d within ays. r iot i_",un ie , /11, i „, ma feu bob. , ST. SILAS'S MARKET.---The, nenore 11„esg, tttli, continues to become more an a *--djoas-ke er-bere the public, not only from its eOO3T.e, o f [' n od ts o r ful appearance, particularly i" thronged throughout the day. the good quality and moderate I,'''': prese'oe, 1gt.,11 fered for sale. On Saturday, it 000 forgo° reeltiente °thee ° l t e°l " ' nagement which has hitherto cha r . - bout ..11 u. " t o - If .cteri'e.,tl;oo...,ess Olt", be kept up, we have no doubt--v 4% at it 0 erOtoeSAJ the other suburban markets--buit;t), tile gerjherOroclotilr,e, cond only to St. Johns, in suol"YTbeOtoeld Ptifte,/, articles of domestic consumptioo:ien and 900,1rior pears to be excellent, and the ga,ruof tnebe,etelliopeo I. chiefly from our own county, 911" e t to l e l,f . I ' ° ol. l before sup We need scarcely add that in rest)! ache r oil keepers would do well to attend , are fie& have ample choice theseveral streets have laid in thel 'l. ,K E T • te " it ' i COTTON MA- l e . 0 1 0 V 0 00 P di k ot 0e,...0 , 0 ,d, The sales of Cotton during the P o bales oth titioiCtjoll the extraordinary amount of 91,58005, be n,d,AO reached in any one week since I°`,„ceek ! Os,' OF 100,000 bales were disposed of in a elha' te On Saturday the demand had s° a les resc 5,000 being sold, but yesterday the ' full and steady prices. 164 I °cc' HAY, i l4 pot atoe'T' o ps • 4 , - - facE 4 / say, ° ,1 I Short ••'' I;) 01ie.E9,1391 new oti 0 L'. caps ••' I n it) Po '" • a 9 :y Clover 0 7 ••• 1 ' I Grass straw, Wheat. 0 3 0 -L TuroiY- •,.••• Oat Ti7wsssKcoa:hiieaALrteiundkotlsrnds e a . sy:. 111 €971:24: ° '3l MendS':: - - <l: 9-5' e.A. rciefrlitr" 11:e el I7P fr I st (k i r ( i ) . n d se a i.e y BI 5 s 4l I 6 g $ 1 a ---- dr i y2l ---- 9 18 11 °::'etlI':''°:;:: ~.oatilo°lo, fez i , ~ . 2 1 ——-—— : 8 _ ... .. .. ...., , 373 4034_ Max. EvX. 12._. itheired o:ol:t,,ifte#.a Monday 1 9 0 541 11 ' 115;1 19 4 ' - '6s)---r )---r 22 ----- gl‘ S 6 1 ; 1°0° el 'f"; rawVanyßyan,e,Ereodyeasl f,RspnaaartsPtniilotccsOdeio7ipsiO:istaatttlareehte;•tdeeißr,rdvPtaeahittisyulle:Opiim.:7:cergkotletoereeSrad3erird:s,l.:o::::::::::ri,rt,eioini,i73taiv:l3:Bl,sll:;:slo:;,,eo7::::de:giolu::r,ecti:tsi:(olol:ol),:re,,oiolo:',,o7,:r,lo:7ll:oorliiile:l, A New ds thagtopodriedeesawl of Ear acit:ylartaiote 1e 01,held„V„OWAte:4,2 The determined conduct of t ( he __,F,ii tlieloo, Ireland, has inspired the trade rai`price v l i t s ef and Pork unaltered either o 2s higher. ------ TUESDAIS II:Cft1:-,Ipi3ti%tiltpl_,S1?10;911:71411,66' PRINTED S,,m i t. ir P 001tA, ~ EVERY 'IIIIESI' fe,,,rtC"ol,' 00' " v f 55,6rf0r.00 oe , JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE' °Great °;h1f,°,0,4'910, LEONARD ADDISON, ei ,''''e itsieoS D 'i Pueetaj toll' At No. 4, Sm. Gs oaoa s e receoilleetBoo C i. i fl Oilers and Advertisements _at oarKert I,opo,opl,cro, al.d Co., Wiarwick-siddrneery.lanii k ill yptc 4 , 1, ,, , / Waihrock; iteynell, Lila,rbowas, A Areet,eviio, tliettril), Birehin-lar e; Josel'll, n 110•1- od !' • itpe. , 4 0' Munden Hammon, ..Clarke a...,,y 0, 0 t yotc ", Lion.conrt, Fleet-street?, ..rrarove;oe,oo,44 court, Threadneettle-sti.le'.o2oco4.-e0,061,10,0,,,,y Commercial • c_ C°ltee-"ustjhaPter, Ca°o Cofro. t ‘ ,P c. , t i t Coffee-house, Cornirill:., A foef.c:s4o Frel,-'00:164 row; North and SoutlZ sv,ll,lors. folieoci.oite_,,,,, A needle-street; and Messy.by /4e'ept A 5,0, r,,,e.,ty' Co., Sise-lane, Londo6;.:::::,.l:o,,,,,,a;i`earrsigil,„:•:',:ctirli: their Newspaper add,k,i7ii„ C - 0 0 ' ;,,,is, 1 vi• 14e,' 40 Quay, Dublin; Mr• s4 ' 1--.11-1. J•onoffice' changc-street, and Mr. _dgessihjot• 1,, Op i t , chest,r .. .V.!. Haddock, El•Posi.kie,_iii,ttsti ~,,. • olv sellers, Warrinstod ; Mr.Coope, 33.13[1100- hiR - ni . Teormnes yoefarS:libi.sc3r?:t,johalifts„s,,t;:;r-ilial,;,:opart i . udvence --One year ____ _______ ,___ _____--____ : _ ii - DE. -'----'-- TIDB 111'