The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-28 00:00:00

TO CORRESPONDENTS application to Parliament for power to proceed to the formation of New Docks, at the North and We think " Sarah" will on reflection, consider that enough has been said on , the subject of her letter when , South of the present Dock Estate, is, for the pre she reads our columns to-day. sent year, laid aside. With this determination of If " An old Seamat .., had been a reader of the Standard the Committee, we can scarcely bring ourselves, be would have known that we have made frequent re ference to the impropriety noticed in his letter. Our under the circumstances, to find fault. The Dock correspondent complains that whilst in Ireland the authorities do not appear to have been sufficiently Irish are driving the English from their employment, prepared with the necessary plans, es ti ma t es , & c ., the English merchants and tradesmen in Liverpool are employing scarcely any but Irish. for Parliament ; and to attempt to proceed without A member of the Church of England" wishes that a these would have been to invite opposition and pos public meeting should be immediately held for the pur- . sible defeat, and, at the same time, to thro w awa y pose of expressing the sympathy of the inhabitants of this town with Dr. Kally, during his unjust imprison- all the advantages derivable from mature considera ment. We should certainly be glad if some decided lion as to details. They have acted, therefore, for expression of feeling were manifested in this country 'cis that ill-used man, who is still in prison in Ma- the best; although it is scarcely clear that they have leira, through the iron tyranny of blood-thirsty Rome, come to their decision upon the very best possible rh liberpool AntanDatt. grounds I Independently of the obvious want of prepara tions which the committee must have felt, it ap pears to us that some vague notions have prevailed, in the minds of some of the members of the com mittee, that the proposed docks on the Cheshire shore had, to some extent, relieved us from the pressing want of dock room on this side of the river, and ought to prevent us, as prudent men, from venturing upon the construction of new docks here. This notion, we are satisfied, ought not to be indulged, or to interfere with the prosecution, by the Dock Committee, of every possible improve ment of the estate under their charge, and the pro viding of every possible additional accommodation for the commerce of the port. The docks at Wal lasey Pool will, we have no doubt, be made—will relieve us of some of our present difficulties—will be highly useful and advantageous to both sides of the river; but we are not on that account to decide that on this side we have reached the limit to which we should go—that Liverpool should stand still in her present position, and Cheshire only progress. We can only compete advantagepusly with our neighbours by adding to the facilities and conveni ences which we at present possess ; and to do that effectually, we maintain that the whole of the now postponed scheme of the Dock Committee will be required, and is imperatively necessary. It is said, indeed, that there is a danger, by pro ceeding to the carrying out of this scheme, of alarm ing the Dock Bondholders ; that the interest of a million and a half of money will be a heavy burthen to saddle upon the Dock Estate. Possibly, at this moment, with the stunning impression produced by the publication of the Birkenhead scheme fresh in their minds, some timid people may view with alarm the state of the security which they hold upon pro perty menaced, as they imagine, with injury; and be disinclined to fasten an additional large charge TUESDAY 31ORNING, NOV. 28, 1843 His high Mightiness, the Liberator, released for the present from the contemplation of a jail, has betaken himself to his lair at Derrynane, where he may at leisure count over the pounds sterling, which he has just succeeded in extracting from the duped people of Ireland, and determine upon the particular upon that property. Such feelings, however, will pass over, as additional light is thrown upon the source from which they have arisen. Th 3 public will remember that increased dock space, urgently wanted as it is, must bring with it increased re venue; and, perhaps they may discover that, in stead of endangering, such increased provision for the growing commerce of the port is likely to im prove their security, and to be a benefit to the estate. Postponement, however, and not abandonment of their plans, is all that is at present decided upon; although there is little doubt that the effort will be made to arrest any further agitation of the question. A powerful party in the Dock Committee long for the appropriation, in a different direction, of the surplus revenue of the Dock Estate. Dock ware houses—not docks—are the hobbies on which these gentlemen would fain ride; and if they could he indulged, the community would very soon dis cover with what alacrity they could spend a million or two, and how very little they feared the croaking of Dock Bondholders. We should hear little, in that event, of the danger of Cheshire competition ; and less still of any prospect of reduced Dock rates. The clique of busy Radicals, whom the apathy of our Conservative fellow-townsmen has allowed to be foisted upon the Select Vestry, have, during the past week, signalised themselves by an achievement, which can be most justly described as worthy of them. For months past, the meetings of that body have been the scene of their everlasting jabber. The small beings have carped at every thing and every body about the workhouse establishment, from the clogs of a pauper boy to his catechism and his gruel —from the nurses and midwife to the chaplain and the doctor. Nothing, in the shape of an abuse, or which could be twisted into one, has been insignifi cant enough to escape their prying vision ; no source of information has been contemptible enough to be beneath their ready acceptance. And at length their ardent zeal and uncleanly prying have been rewarded by the discovery of a mare's nest, which has afforded them an opportunity for a wholesale discharge of the venom and spleen, with which they are surcharged—a relief of the overboiling caldron of Radical and sectarian spite and malignity. Some months ago, it will be remembered, that, to escape from the constant badgering to which he was subjected by these worthies, the house-surgeon of the workhouse—a gentleman who has held that post and, with a few cases of exceptions, discharged its duties efficiently and zealously, for upwards of twenty years—tendered his resignation to the Vestry, Sub sequently, however, he was induced to withdraw that resignation ; and a cue having been furnished them by the discovery of some entries in a minute book kept by the honorary medical officers, the spite of his Radical tormentors broke out, in a de mand, addressed to the Poor-law Commissioners, for an enquiry into his, conduct during the past three years of his holding the office. The enquiry in question, the main particulars of which will be found in our columns, took place, on Thursday and Friday last, before the Hon. Mr. Clements, Assistant Poor law Commissioner, and the Select Vestry; and the evidence will be transmitted forthwith to the Board in London, for their consideration. Of course we cannot presume to foretel what will be the verdict passed upon the accused by that tri bunal ; but we can predict, with tolerable accuracy, the award which will be made by the public upon his spiteful and inveterately malignant accusers. Upon evidence so trumpery as that furnished before Mr. Clements—the censure, on two or three occa sions of the honorary medical committee, recorded in their private minute book, and the complaint of a refractory pauper, who has been 27 times within the walls of a prison —an attempt has been made to blight the character of an old public servant, which, if successful, must inevitably destroy his prospects in life, and consign him to comparative penury ; and we do not so underrate the kindliness or the dis cernment of our fellow -townsmen as to imagine that they will regard such an attempt with any other feel ings than those of abhorrence and disgust. Mr. Nightingall, like other men, may have occa sionally fallen short in the performance of his very arduous duties—so arduous, indeed, that it is in evidence that their efficient discharge by any one man, or even two, was impossible ; but are the ser vices of twenty years to be cast into the shade, and the few lapses in his career of usefulness to be alone held up to view ? We trust they will not ; and es pecially so, as they are plainly shewn to have been the result of family misfortunes, pressing upon his mind, and bodily illness, weighing down both men tal and physical energy. From both these, Mr. ch those pounds sterling are to stop. Be 'ore parting, however, he has attempted to throw troubled waters which he leaves behind m, by the publication of a letter, addressed " to motile of Ireland," in which he warns them es nd danger of ribbandism ; and winds up with a promise that "within twelve months the Repeal of the Union will be"—not carried—oh, no ! although this is " the Repeal year. Not car- y of the evils ed then, but— .t hand cely possible to contemplate, with any avity, a piece of blarney so gross and ncluding promise of Daniel, or to hich are most to be admired, its utterer, or the by whom it is swallowed. We can well ima- as this o chuckling contortions of features with aimable imposter hugs himself upon he irre mountains, over this, his latest ,-„ but it is utterly beyond us to =gine the puzzled physiognomy of the bogtrotters, ourney k of conjurin who are and wondering when it is that their darling )erator is to redeem the hundreds of similar pro ch they have paid for in hard cash. To t they are to desist from their favorite slating" proctors and bailiffs, indlords, is hard enough; but to at this moment perusing it, with empty ockets raises gabond, who is scampering off money in his capacious wallet, that the object, for whose accomplishment they are to sub mit to " be quiet," will, twelve months hence, only be `• at hand"—viz., as far off as the accomplish ment of Pastorini's prophecies, or the realization of s promises to pay—is as cruel as it is ngrateful and dishonest, scarcely, under all the circumstances, at any very great amount of difference will be paid to this parting missive—the concen trated essence of mingled impudence and blarney. The midnight conclaves of ribbandism will scarcely be scared from the issue of their bloodthirsty edicts er pellet so harmless The " boys" of Tipperary will laugh it to scorn, if even they do not pret it as a hint go on in their murderous avocations Our Radical friends are in extasies with the suc- ess, thus far, o the League in their attempt to aise their proposed hundred thousand pounds fund. party is to be forthwith over vhelmed by this magnificent body. A hundred thousand pounds—on paper by the bye—is to ex tinguish us,—to knock down our majority in Par and enable the manufacturers of Manches and other similar localities, to dictate to the Conservative nobility, gentry, and tradesmen England, the terms upon which they are to con- ter, Stockport tinue in possession of the inestimable privilege of calling their souls, their bodies, and their worldly goods their own, in the presence of inflated " Li- beralism." We have not, ourselves, been able to attain the .gree of alarm and horror which we ought to feel n of so awful an event as that pointed to by the believers in League witchcraft. We cannot entertain the idea that a hundred thou sand pounds, and the tons of lies and multitudes of orations which it will pay for, can have so fatal an effect upon the minds of Englismen—can per suade two-thirds of the community deliberately to their throats, or to kneel in nniless and abject subjection at the feet of the The League may or not be, as our contemporary the London Times facturing Juggernaut a great fact.' We are not, however, to be trapped by a figure of rhetoric We cannot get rid of our common sense in regarding this " great We look at the men—at the constitution of hold upor to their own nd knowing its rottenness, its utter want sympathies of the great bulk we cannot entertain any fear of its y misleading the judgments of that peo- With all cur contempt, however, of the vapour ings of the League—with all our convictions of the intense selfishne s of the men who compose it—we cannot shut our eyes to a sense of the necessity, on the part of Conservatives, of prompt and vigorous efforts to oppose its machinations. So long as its funds were devoted merely to the maintenance of `pond spouters and the printing of lying tracts, power of an honest Con press to neutralise the effect of its opera- e confident in the recent efforts, however, to overpower will of the constituent bodies—in Durham, London, and Salisbury—impel us to a different w of the duty, with respect to it, of the Conser- An organised body, which, at any moment, can direct such a vast amount of active public zeal, aided by money, to the purpose of carrying an election, and is avowedly bent upon still greater efforts than it has hitherto made, should be met, and promptly too, with zeal equal to its own, and with funds to render that zeal effectual. Agitation for the repeal of the corn-laws, or for any other injurious purpose, should he met by counter agita tion, unless we wish the people of England to be hurried into the adoption of measures which must be fatal to their happiness, and to their very exist ence as an independent nation. The drop of water wears even the stone at length ; and unrefuted and unresisted action upon the popular mind must ulti mately be successful, however contemptible the source from which it springs. The Conservative party throughout the kingdom ought, therefore,—we do not say to League them selves to resist the machinations of this body, but, at least,—to take some prompt and vigorous prac tical steps to neutralise the effect of their exertions. They must be fought with vigorously at the Regis tration Courts ; and their efforts to mislead the pub lic mind must be met by the increased circulation of those faithful Conservative organs, a hich refute their sophistries and rebut their lying calumnies. From the report of the proceedings of the Dock Committee yesterday, which will be found in our columns, it will be seen that, highly to the delight no doubt of Mr. Alderman Evans, the proposed THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD Nightingall is at present comparatively free; and in the face of the abundant and most flattering tes timonials of his high talent, great experience, and good character, given by the medical gentlemen examined during the enquiry, we are satisfied that neither the Poor-law Commissioners, nor his fellow townsmen, will see him sacrificed, to gratify the bad and vindictive spirit with which it is sought to hunt him to the earth. ASTONISHING EFFECTS OF GRUEL !—Our old acquaintance, Mr. John Brooks, of Manchester, calico printer and Leaguer, has, we are sorry to say, been sick, and, at the late meeting of the Anti- Corn-law League, gave to the world his experience of the astounding effects produced upon a warm constitution by the cooling regimen prescribed by his doctors, and especially by gruel. " They bled me," said John, " three times, with 32 leeches ; I was not allowed meat, but lived upon GRUEL; and after having lived upon gruel for four days, and when my eyes began to be a little easier, I began to think upon the corn .law ; and as I saw better, I determined to give the Anti-Corn-law League £5OO this time—(loud cheers, renewed from time to time). That is what gruel has brought me to—(shouts of laughter). After this our friends, and females in especial, who are most given to gruel-taking, should he very care ful how they indulge in this dangerous kind of spoon-meat: They may venture upon any other kind of moist food, without the organ of benevolence —or whatever other organ it is which impels people to throw away their mone y at so extraordinary a rate—being so unduly excited as has been that of poor John ; but gruel they should carefully eschew, unless they wish to beggar their children or earn the protection of a strait jacket. It is recorded, by the way, of Robert Owen, that the light of Socialism first broke upon him after having scalded his mouth with hot flummery. And the case of our friend Brooks appears to be a similar one. Flummery did for the socialist and venerable founder of New Lanark, the Hampshire community and fanatical speculations, what gruel has just done for the Man chester calico printer. These dangerous possets taught them both to unbutton their pockets for the purpose of feeding knaves and fools. SUGGESTED ROYAL VISIT TO MANCHESTER A correspondent of the Manchester Guardian suggests that, as her Majesty is abuut to visit Chatsworth, she should be invited by the Town Council of Manchester to extend her visit to that emporium of fustian and calico. It is not hinted, however, by whom or where her Majesty and her illustrious suite could be accommodated in the event of such an invitation being given and accepted. The Town Council of Manchester have neither funds nor an establishment fit for her reception ; and grand and tawdry as are the mansions of many of the millocracy, and freely as they lavish their money in anti-corn-law agitation, the people of that town would not relish being taxed addition ally for the gratification of seeing her Majesty amongst them. Highly delighted, therefore, as our gracious Queen would doubtless be to inspect the interior of a cotton mill, a calico printing works, or a dye house, and to make the acquaintance of their owners, she must, for the present, we fear, resign the thought of such enjoyments. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL By reference to our advertising columns, it will be per ceived that a sermon will be preached on Sunday morning next in St. Barnabas' Church, and a collection made in support of this most useful and deserving charity. The Worshipful the Mayor of Liverpool has signified in the kindest manner his intention of being present. It is always the most pleasing part of the duty of a journalist, when he is called upon to express well-merited commendation of the public acts of those placed in authority—a com mendation that is only an act of justice to our presen, chief magistrate, whose career, hitherto, although short gives good earnest of what is to be expected from so auspicious a commencement. The attendance of his wor ship at St. Barnabas Church, on Sunday next, and of those by whom he is sure to be accompanied, must needs prove most beneficial to the funds of the hospital, of which it is enough to say, that upwards of 1,400 patients have been relieved there since the commencement of this year, and that it is only £3OO in debt ; a good proof (con sidering the recent date of its erection) of the prudent management under which its affairs are conducted. We anticipate a crowded church and a very large collection. THE LIVERPOOL TIMES IN A QUANDARY. Our last week's castigation of the Liverpool Times ap pears to have had as extraordinary an effect upon the editor and proprietor of that paper as if a bomb-shell had exploded in the hat shop, where his literary labours are vended. Other journalists—and ourselves amongst the number—are in the habit, when attacks e are made upon them, of prudently waiting until their passion has blown off, and giving their rejoinder after the world has had time to digest the attack which called for it. Our con temporary, however, has thought proper to fire out of his turn. On Tuesday last, he was guilty of the hardihood of leaving his warm bed at the untimely hour of six in the morning, to read our humble remarks ; and so terrible was his combativeness excited by them that he thought proper to. . . "Do all that a dog so diminutive could," to anniLilate us, in a Second Edition! With this attempt we have now to deal ; and yet posi tively we have scarcely patience to wade through the rub bish of which it is composed. We may state, by the bye, for the information of our contemporary, that we never saw the attack in question until it appeared, amongst si milar rubbish, in the columns of the Journal of Saturday. So little do our contemporary's second editions come be fore the public eye, that we have positively been extin guished for nearly a week without knowing it ! But to our task : The Times complains that we have omitted the correspondence which passed between us on the subject of the plan published by the proprietors of this paper. We cannot, even now, see the advantage of burthening our columns with it. The letters are simply one from ourselves to the editor of the Times, requiring the name of the party who furnished him with the information on which his malicious remarks were founded, and the pompous reply of Mr. Thomas Baines, giving us the name of the Birkenhead Quaker. His other remarks are either senseless or lying. He informs us that our conduct contrasts badly with that of Mr. Saml. Stansfield, inasmuch as he has got the consent of Mr. Laird for publishing his father's plan of the Docks of Wallasey. So had we. He says that we "attempted to pass off" that plan as our own We did no such thing. He says that we attempted to pass it off—to publish it— without the name of Mr. Laird attached to it. We did no such thing. The incomplete plan, indeed, which the Times saw, had not the name of Mr. Laird attached to it; but that plan was never published, or intended to be pub lished, in such a shape. To finish the matter, however, for we are quite tired of the silly Times—we must repeat to our contemporary our recommendation of last week. The very news-lads, we can assure him, are tired of carrying about his heavy lucubrations, and the turnips are longing for his superin tendence and intellectual conversation. Why not indulge both, by throwing down the pen—of whose uses he knows about as much as a goat does of the use of a razor—and taking up a spade, of some other irdplement of husbandry, which his friend Samuel Stansfield will no doubt sell him cheap. Like Cincinnatus, he can he called from his rural pursuits—his cabbages, mangel worzel, and other conge nial companions—when his Country wants him ! TOWN DUES.—We are authorized to state that the gentlemen who attended the meeting held at the rooms of the East India and China Association on the 10th instant, referred to in the correspondence inserted in our paper of Tuesday week, attended as individuals, and not under instruction from any of the associate bodies of the town. LECTURES ON BOTANY—COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION. —The interesting course of lectures upon this delightful theme, which will be terminated this evening, has, we are glad to find, been duly appreciated by our townsmen. Mr. Roby has evinced a clear knowledge of his subject, and dues not, as too many lecturers are in the habit of doing, suppose his audience to possess a previous ac. quaintance with the science. By the low standard at which he thus rates them, be renders, it almost im possible that he shall be misunderstood by any, whilst those who previously were acquainted with his preliminary details, are not displeased by having them still more firmly engrafted upon their memory, by the humorous remarks of the lecturer. The illustrations of this evening are to be upon a splendid scale, and in great number. We refer to the advertisement for the forth. coming lectures, premising that we are right glad to find that the celebrated Dr. Wesley is engaged to deliver his maiden course at this institution. THE FuNDS.—SATI7RDAY NlGHT.—Exchequer-hills have been flat for the last two or three days, and are now quoted at the lower premium of 535. to 555. It appears there have been several quiet sales to supply the increas. ing demand for money, and the Bank Broker, it 13 said, among his other operations of late, has been a seller of these securities. Consols left off steadily at 954 to 96 for money and the account ; Bank Stock, 1804 to 1811; India Stock, 2704 to 2714 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 951 t o ; Three-and-a-Half per Cents. Reduced, 1024 t o 4 ; New Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 1024 to 103; Long Annuities, 124 ; and India Bonds, 695. to 70s. pre mium. In the foreign market very little was done. With the exception of Spanish, which closed a shade lower, prices show no great alteration from those of yesterday. Spanish Actives were last quoted 214 to 4; the Three pe r Cents, 314 to ; Portuguese, 434 to ; Peruvian, 22 to ; Mexican, 30 to 4; the Deferred, 94 to 4; Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents., 5-14 to 4; the Five per Cents. 994 to 100; Danish, 854 to 864;' Colombian, 11/ to •,, Chilian, 99 to 101 ; Brazilian, 74 to 75 ; and Belgian, 103 to 104. MR. WHITTY AND OURSELVES In our last we stated our intention to return to the subject of the correspondence with ourselves, published by Mr. Whitty, and to explain why we did not do so sooner ; and we now proceed to fulfil our promise. In the first place, then, let us see what was the origin of our collision with that gentleman. A detailed statement had been given to the world, in the columns of a radical con temporary, of the proceedings of a meeting, composed entirely of eon:emotive*, the facts of which the writer said that " he had had from more than a dozen of those that were present." Upon this we remarked, that the publication of such facts, in a radical paper, could only have resulted from one of three causes : that either more than a dozen conservative gentlemen had been guilty of the impropriety of betraying the proceedings of a private meeting to the ear of the writer in a radical print ; that such writer had himself invented the story which, on such alleged direct authority, he vouched for as strictly true; or that " some eaves-dropping corporate official " had given to the world " the bye-conversation of the com mittee" to which, in his public capacity, he had access. Here there was nothing which could induce Mr. Whitty, in particular, to imagine that he was referred to. We had asked if any corporate official had ever " contributed to the columns of a repeal organ," or had been, " more directly still, aiding to prop up its feeble and flickering existence." At this, even, why should Mr. Whitty—an innocent man—take fire? We had not pointed him out as so contributing to, or aiding, the Journal. And yet he did so take to himself the allusion ; and hence origi nated his call upon ourselves, and the correspondence which ensued. Upon one portion of that correspondence only have we now to remark; and it was to enable us to deal with that portion that we delayed until now recurring to the sub ject. Mr. Whitty described as a " gratuitous falsehood" the representation, which we had candidly made to him in conversation, that a party treating for the purchase of some type for the Journal had made use of his name as that of the person to be responsible for payment. We have since applied to the house, from whose traveller we had the original information ; and in a post or two we received from, not the house, but the very party so ap plying, a letter explaining the transaction, that party having, as we have beetitinformed by another letter, pre viously received from Liverpool " a castigation " for his indiscreet mention of Mr. Whitty's name in connexion with the Journal. The house to whom he had applied understood that Mr. Whitty was the responsible man ; but our volunteer correspondent informs us, that he bad no authority to represent that gentleman as in any way responsible, and that he only stated, in reply to a sugges tion that the real proposed purchaser was unknown to the house in question, that such purchaser was " the brother in-law of Mr. Whitty, head constable. &c." We are ready, therefore, to give Mr. Whitty the full benefit to be derived from the evidence of his own witness, pre mising, however, that we are restricted from giving the version of our original informant. One other circumstance connected with this affair may be mentioned without impropriety. In the interview which he sought with us we treated Mr. Whitty with the consideration and frankness due to his previous education and character. That frankness on our part he abused ; and his conduct has taught us a lesson which may be useful to us hereafter. FREAKS OF A ROMISH BISHOP IN BRITISH GUIANA During the past month the city of Georgetown, in Bri tish Guiana, has been the scene of an outbreak of p . riestly intolerance, the particulars of which (detailed at length in the columns of the Guiana Herald) are briefly these. In the latter end of 1838 the Roman Catholic congrega tion in British Guiana were first placed under the charge of a bishop of their own church. Hitherto they had been peaceable and orderly subjects ; and the arrival of their new prelate—Dr. Chancy, an Irishman, we presume, but educated at St. Omers—was not anticipated as an event likely to disturb their harmony. Very briefly after his arrival, however, it was discovered that the reverend Doctor was disposed to rule his subjects with as arbitrary a yoke as that with which King Stork harassed the sub jects of the land of frogs. His exactions were enormous ; he claimed to be paramount in matters secular, as well as ecclesiastical ; and was soon surrounded by as great an amount of embittered feeling as need be wished for. After a while, however, some other shades of his character be gan to appear. " The house built as his residence he con verted into a nunnery. Nuns arrived from Europe, and, contrary to the express canon law of their church, Dr. Clancy continued to reside under the same roof with these female devotees. This caused great scandal, which was only drowned by still more injurious accusations. It was openly alleged that one of the nuns had left the retreat, and gone to Europe, in disgust at the doings at the nun nery. Certain it is, that the belief became general, for it was not discountenanced by several of the Catholics them selves, that there were some of the cardinal virtues in no very great repute at this religious establishment. Charges, more or less distinctly avering these reports, were sent home to the pontifical court, and Dr. Clancy leaving the colony shortly afterwards, it was affirmed that he had been summoned by the Pope to answer these charges." On his departure for Rome he deputed a Mr. Bates as his vicar-general, whose unreverend doings appear to have still further exasperated his congregation against episcopal rule. Mr. Bates, however, died before the Bishop re turned to relieve him ; and it was during a dearth of Ca tholic clergymen, caused by his death, and the previous event of the departure of two divines to Rome, to prefer charges against Bates, that the circumstance occurred which subsequently gave rise to the fracas which has since occurred and created no little scandal. To supply the exist ing deficiency of religious ministration, a highly-respected member of the community, who had been recently a con vert to the Romish faith, being requested by the Reverend Mr. Cullen, a priest, to read certain portions of the mis sal, in the absence of a clergyman, had done so, and this act, when reported to the Bishop, on his recent return from Rome, had given been great offence, and drawn upon Mr. Cullen a severe rebuke, and some explanations in re ply, with which it was thought that Dr. Clancy was satis fied. On Sunday, the 18th of October, however, previous to the commencement of the mass, the Bishop proclaimed from the altar that he charged Charles Clifton, the gentle. man before referred to, with a high canonical offence, in having presumed to read prayers within the sanctuary of that church, and that if he did not, within fourteen days, apologize for this offence, he (Dr. Clancy) should proceed to pass upon him the major ex-communication, and should pronounce upon him and his family the curse of the Church. Dr. Clifton, immediately upon this direct attack being made upon him, arose, not, as he avers, to justify or de fend himself, but respectfully to explain that he had acted under the request of a Roman Catholic priest, and that if he had erred, he was ready to apologize ; when Dr. ('fancy, with a degree of violence and passion, described as being frightful to witness, exclaimed, " Seize him, police—Seize him, Frenchmen !" (addressing several of that nation pre sent), and advancing, was himself the first to lay hold of Dr. Clifton, and it is said even displayed his pugilistic at tainments. " But, my lord," mildly expostulated this much-injured man, " I but rose to apologize." " Silence, sir !" roared the mild disciple of the meek Jesus. "My lord, do you hear, Dr. Clifto n sa y s h e rose t o apo l og i ze ?" interfered Mr. Rogers, one of the priests. " Silence !" again thundered forth, with encreasing wrath, this shep herd of the broken Cross. " May Ibe allowed to put on my hat?" supplicated the Doctor; but, no ! he was by this time in the hands of those exemplary guardians of the public peace, the police, and bareheaded, and dragged through the public streets, on the Sabbath, was this gen tleman borne off to the station-house ; and from thence was ultimately released on bail. _ So outrageous a proceeding towards a highly-respectable British subject excited intense indignation amongst his fellow-countrymen in the colony, and has given rise to what the Guiana Herald justly terms the " SPECTACLE of the Right Reverend Dr. Clancy. Bishop of Oriense, and Count of the Holy Roman Empire, being dressed in full sables, and with a golden crucifix suspended round his neck, by a chain of the same costly material, standing at the bar of the police• office, cheek by jowl with two black men of the lowest order, on his trial, with them, for an assault upon Dr. Clifton on Sunday last at the Roman Catholic Church." The result of the proceedings, which are removed for decision to the inferior Criminal Court, the last arrivals from the West Indies do not give us. One circumstance, however, had transpired which is worthy of being recorded, as taking entirely from the episcopal criminal his defence of ecclesiastical authority. The Bishop, according to the paper from which we gather the preceding particulars, has returned to the colony without the sanction of his spi ritual superiors, and exercised the functions of his office after having been formally removed from them by the Pro paganda of Rome. - Thus stands, then, at present, the case of this very pretty specimen of Romish episcopacy ! WINES VATTED UNDER BOND.—A general order from the commissioners of customs directs, that the allowance for natural waste, mentioned in the 10th section of the general warehousing act, shall he made in respect to wines vatted under bond, in warehouses not of special security. CARROTS.—We were shown, on Saturday, six carrots, grown in Cheshire, by Harrold Littledale, Esq., which may be considered extraordinary vegetable productions. They weigh twenty-two pounds. The curious in such matters may see them in Mr. Cuthbert's, in Clayton square. We understand that the carrots were grown with guano at the rate of four cwt. to the acre. ASSEMBLY ROOMS, GREAT GEORGE-STREET.—Our readers will perceive from an advertisement, that an in teresting lecture is to be delivered on astronomy by a gentleman whose name is cei tainly strange amongst us, but who we have heard having studied the subject for a long time, has become so able, that there is no doubt something very important and interesting may be looked for. We would advise our readers not to lose the oppor tunity of hearing this talented gentleman. THE LATE MURDER ON THE ESTATE OF THE EARL OF DERBY.—The Right Hon. the Secretary of State for the Home Department has authorised a reward of £lOO to be offered for the apprehension of the parties concerned in this diabolical murder; also a free pardon to any per son concerned who will give information, provided he be not the party who actualy fired at the gamekeeper. A minute description of the men, ten in number, who were engaged in the affray, has been circulated to the several gaols and police offices in the country. Four have since been apprehended, but the other six are still at large. FREE PROTESTING CHURCH MEETING Last night a numerous and most respectable portion of the Presbyterian congregation, in connexion with Rodney -street Scottish Church, met in the Music-hall, according to intimation by hand bills, distributed through the several seats of the chur ch, to hear the report of the committee appointed on the 19th of October last, with reference to the law proceedings, instituted to prevent the induction to the vacant pulpit of Rodney street, of any minister not belonging to the established church of Scotland ; and, at the same time, to consult on all mat ters having reference to the present and future intetests of the congregation. Dr. M'Culloch moved that Kenneth Macaully, Esq. take the chair. The CHAIRMAN said, immediately after the Rev. W. J. Gardinor, who had been specially invited, had offered up prayer, he should be glad to hear any gentle man's opinions on the suhject which they had met to discuss. Prayer being offered up, Mr. J. A. FORREST read the report : TO THE CONGREGATION OF RODNEY-STREET CHURCH, NOW ASSEMBLED. CHRISTIAN FRIENDS, The committee appointed on the 19th of October last, have considered it their duty to call the present meeting, with a view of submitting to the congregation the position in which the church is placed with reference to the proceedings instituted by several of the shareholders, for the purpose of restricting the election of a minister exclusively to members of the Established Church of Scotland. The committee were deputed to solicit aid in support of the committee of management, in their endeavour to set aside the injunction ; but regret to state, that, with their best exertions in the promotion of this object, they have not succeeded in raising a sum sufficient to justify that committee in proceeding further. The committee have at the same time to report, that the de cision of the Court upon the points at issue could not be ob tained until after January next, when the seat-rents fall due; and whilst, on the one hand, doubts were entertained as to the injunction being set aside, on the other, the parties opposed to the best wishes of the congregation had not hesitated in stating their determination, that, should the first decision be adverse to their interest, they would prosecute the suit still further, and, by procrastination and expense, defeat the expectation of ever opening the constitution of the church as proposed on the 7th July last. The committee, under these circumstances, considered whe- ther they were justified in soliciting aid in supporting an expen sive suit in Chancery, with means which might be immediately required for a much more laudable purpose ; and the committee of management, finding they could not calculate upon sufficient aid from the congregation, have come to the resolution, on Saturday iast, of abandoning the suit,—thereby closing the doors effectively against any minister being elected who is not in connection with the Established Church of Scotland. The committee cannot close their report, without assuring their friends in the congregation, how deeply they feel interested in their present position ; and it is their earnest hope; that the proceedings of this meeting may be blessed for good by that Almighty being, who alike rules in the heaven above, and in the affairs of men : that his providence may guide you in your present difficulties, that he may lift on you the light of his re. coneiled countenance, and that i❑ due time He may plant in his vineyard a pastor, who shall be alike a staff to the aged, and to the young a friend, who in all seasons shall go in, and out, from before his people, a blessing to all with whom he may be connected, is the sincere prayer of the members of your corn. mittee. Mr. WALKER moved as the first resolution, that this report be submitted to the present meeting for their ap proval. He, for one, had pleasure in giving it his best and most heartfelt support, and trusted that the exer tions and most strenuous efforts made by that committee to secure the peace and comfort of all connected with Rodney-street Church, would be fully established by the present meeting. Mr. TURNER seconded the resolution, which at first met with slight opposition, owing to its having been ra ther inaudibly read. Mr. NEI#►N (a member of the committee) begged to acknowledge the compliment paid to that committee ; but he regretted that in this nineteenth century men would come from the north end of the town to disturb the harmony and felicity of a people (whom they had no right to interfere with) in the sacred cause which had led them thither. He would advise them not to show the spirit of the Duke of the North, who would, for the satisfaction of his own capricious whims, compel minister and congregation —young and old, stout and healthy--to repair to the sea. side, there to offer up their mite of adoration to that God who had taught them to worship him in sincerity and truth. j Mr. HASTINGS said he was little in the habit of ad dressing public assemblies ; but on this great and mo mentous question he could not refrain. He trusted there were few there who had not their hearts with him, in wishin g success to the Free Protesting Church. (cheers.) He did not wish it only on his own account, but that of his family, that they, like himself, might yet have the freedom of worshiping their great creator in the original form of the Church of their fathers. He discanted at some length on previous exertions of the original com mittee in their endeavours to procure men of such rare qualifications as were especially combined in two of them—but he regretted much that men were present who had come for no other purpose there than creating distur bence ;—yes, men who cared as little for the religion of their fathers as a dog would for a well-picked bone. (Cheers, and hissing.) He concluded by exhorting his hearers not to be contented with choice of the few remaining men of talent who were yet to he had on the moderate side of the question, but to decide at once on one of the men whom he had the pleasure to hear. At this part of the proceedings (non-intrusionism) had made itself very visible in the person of Dr. Petre, who endeavoured to move an amendment, but without effect, it having no direct opposition to the original motion. When Dr. Petre ascended the platform, Mr. Neilson begged to invite the Rev. Mr. Brown, Dr. Petrie's friend, also, Mr. Brown acceded. Mr. Neilson said, this is a meeting of the congregation of St. Andrew's, (a voice, " Is Mr. Gardiner a member P") cheers. Mr. NEnsoN asked if they thought it consistent thrt that this meeting should be thus interrupted by parties who had no right to be there. Dr. Maculloch spoke at length on the subject of non-intrusionism, but could not submit to be thus intruded upon.—Mr. Brown attempted a hearing in defence of his appearing there as a stranger in Liverpool, but the Chairman obstinately refused his being heard, which could not then be over-ruled.—Mr. Kennedy remarked that he would have had charity enough to hear a friend from afar • he avowed himself a complete non-intrusionist, but this was not deemed a sufficient apology for his interference in thus endeavour ing to gain a hearing for Mr. Brown.—Mr. Neilson then pressed his original motion, which was carried by accla mation. The other five resolutions were then passed unani mously, and apparently much to the gratification of the whole company then present, the moderate party mostly having left. The fifth resolution was, that a call be pre sented to the Rev. Donald Ferguson, of Dunnichen, which was rapturously received. The 6th was a requi sition to the Committee of the Mechanics' Institution, for the use of their lecture-room until an appropriate place had been provided for their worshipping together. The members present who were in favour of Mr. Fer guson were requested to sign their names. The Chair man then allowed Mr. Brown (very) briefly to explain how he had got on the platform, but we imagine Mr. Brown felt his halter rather short, for here he was again interrupted. (Mr. B. sat down amidst hissing.) The remainder of the procesdings were so conversa tional that a report of them would be impossible. THE TOWN COUNCIL.—A special meeting of the Town Council will be held, to-morow, for the purpose of taking into consideration the subject of dock extension, in pur suance of the resolution passed by the Council on the 31st ultimo. MR. HENRY PHILLIPS' CONCERT.—The numerous parties who were disappointed of hearing the above highly accomplished singer at his previous entertainment at the Royal Assembly-rooms, will observe with much pleasure the announcement of another musical lecture on Tuesday evening next, Dec. sth, on which occasion we anticipate, from this gentleman's high standing in the musical world, a room crowded to excess. EXCISE INFORMATION.—At the Police -court, on Friday, Thomas Caffray, a licensed dealer in tobacco, was brought before Mr. Rushton, charged with having in his possession a quantity of foreign manufactured tobacco, without a permit for the same. Mr. Sheriff, an officer of the excise, stated that, from information he had received, he went to the defendant's shop, in Lower Frederick street, on the 27th September, and there found four and a-half pounds of cavendish tobacco. While there, Caffray left the shop in a suspicious manner, and witness followed him and found upon him six and a• half pounds of rolled tobacco. He afterwards found Mrs. Caffray in the act of carrying off ten pounds of the same article, which she had brought from the cellar. It appeared that the quantity of the latter stated did not correspond with the excise returns, or, in other words, was also smuggled. Mr. Rushton stated, that three days before he had to convict six persons for this offence—and as the defend ant was a trader who had previously been convicted, he should impose the full penalty of £lOO, and could not re commend to the higher authorities any mitigation of the fine. The defendant was, in default of payment, com mitted to gaol. CAUTION TO MARINE-STORE DEALERS.—At the Police -court, on Friday, Richard Roberts, of the class called " marine-store dealers" (as the dealers in old rags, metals, ropes, and bones, denominate themselves, par excellence, in this town), together with a man named Culshaw, were brought before Mr. Rushton, the former charged with having received and the latter with having stolen a hawser, 20 fathoms in length, belonging to a flat. It appeared that the vessel had recently, through an accident, sunk at the Prince's Pierhead, and that the rope in question and other articles were washed overboard. Some of these articles were recovered, but not the haw ser. An inspector of police afterwards found a quantity of rope at Roberts's store, in Limekiln-lane, resembling that described by the master of the flat, exposed for sale, but cut into junks, no doubt with a view to prevent the possibility of its precise identity. There was no entry in the prisoner's book of its purchase, as required by law. A carter stated that he was employed by the prisoners to convey a coil of rope to a place in Wilson -street, but neither he nor the captain could speak to that produced being the same, though it resembled it. The concurrent circumstances, however, and the possession of the article not being accounted for, left no doubt but that the pri soner Culshaw had procured it dishonestly, and that - Roberts had been the receiver. Under the act of 6th Victoria, relating to property in possession and not ac counted for, Mr. Rushton committed the former to pri son for three months, and required the latter to pay a fine of £5 and costs, and to forfeit his license. MONTE VIDEO AND BUENOS AO e el The Bremen bug Vesta, Captain Kuhlmann, Log at Falmouth on Friday, from the Rive r Plate, P.- bce' sailed from Buenos Ayre s on the 26th of SeP.tectijoist By this vessel we have received some journals o,,wi city, and subjoin a few e x t r a c ts from the littlish r t 7,10 of September 23, being the last pu blished pr icr Vesta's departure : edel ete " We have received Bulletin No. 14 of th e Cod 0,0, Army, containing a despatch from Colonel Marie io :lee in reference to a heavy skirmish which too* 1 090111 Monte Video on the 13th inst. The Riveristast LA, number, were repulsed by a few companies of the ;jet ing troops, and suffered very severely, chiefly in frcroisP , ' From private letters it appears that Rivera ha" DIU• the Yi, and was p rocee di ng i n the direction of Cerre go, still pursued by General Urquiza. tm t hh went s country and the neighbouring empire are St t ' _..t or am. . n' Braziliant W se e r i r o e ugsr seriously y t to ministers compromisedtate a t t h amttohbneyt Monte Video, e ei r d i d ae l ro y r, o g relation s an t co l/ e ,... ‘i r ti o tp o:, i n direct;";p of Imperial naval commander to withhold the recogn: Ar o' the blockade of that port till the arrival of fresh f f ic MI tions from the Court of Rio Janeiro. A verri i ineti e will acquaint us with the views of the Brazilian us ic i e st Should tine eaurgidod government en t m h b o ee s n e td occurrences. efcoerivtehde, t he n: W e confidently 8111 ,1 6 / itg its marked disapproval of the shameful part enac te Ar ges• agent, and the tender of ample satisfaction to thei to it; consequences which accrued to outrageous ß r r e a fl zieffitrr; with Buenos Ayres, looking at the multifarious ~, 155 111' of disorganization with which it now teems, .sc,, u h ote r considering the uncompromising and e nergetic' Are of the ruler who at ' from Buenos A tine confederation, we must say, though moraiP ore , IA than in anger, it is our firm conviction that a e t with the most ominous disaster, awaits,.,the emP"' silei " Her Majesty's packet Spider, Lieutenant Pl' ot h 1) September. yrepsrefsoerntmwoienldtestvheidpeooweoruofthteb..se ...00,, " Exchange upon England 3 1-16 per dollar." io di of Private letters from Monte Video, dated th e r obe, September, 1843. state, that the Government t o t uba, ing given up all thoughts of assistance from t clic' since the arrival of the packet, have looked oh° s r', where, and have at length fixed upon Brazil as 0 . . 4 0 cate. A treaty, it appears, has been regularlY ~"01,ces into by the resident Brazilian tc hi e',l 'frbic b Monte Video under the protection of Brazil' 'rirest l Y Minister, ~ .. 0 ,.. __„ was about to be taken to Rio for ratification. '' ou , 0($ sw p h r a e or h u e l dn betweens i ons interfereaßrera zentertained be ln a oo s esk t Aa o dye t r. h e s e ,Tinh breaking ecas e tec f f 0r p.,. . ~e : date ..i . c oeti onsmgultnitislnaestteietheceeracisitst letters is not quite so late as the intelligence last ' - og i l fot by way of Rio, but the facts are important ell° notice. _.. es: T ippe li ß e terdi ß tad r n i a t ni i i s iya h ,toc an aa d prrtia N vine o a r it t i h ethw A isit m t r o r wr ic th. a i n ch r o w Y o a u l i c ri n e . o l :f os ei : ll ; ton on the 16th and Halifax on the 18th ins tant ' There have arrived in this t during the we ' (fa it Wheat Saturday drllast,a om Canada. 3 H , 5 0 1 barrels po o r f ! Flour from ° c o teri e( States ; and 900 barrels of Flour and 614 Wef t ' DiEn.—On the 25th instant, at his residencetrs, S te ma ged 5 2 T en ae rvie e t Holden Dunbabin, Major in the Honourable East India ComPani Bombay Establishment. On Sunday last, a sermon was preached in ot°,,„hollei Church, by the Rev. Wm. Falloon, Minister, en ' l "„ a ted the Female Orphan Institution. The collectional3.l; that to £27 Os. 60., which is a large amount off the congregation there consists chiefly of the classes of our Townspeople. ble SMUGGLING WHISKY.—On Friday, a resPle.co rt ing man, named Hall, was charged at the I , e prince' with attempting to smuggle from on board tli c The mail steamer, from Dublin, two gallons of so'l,4ooll' contraband liquor was found in a keg in his Po for o n rd sale, a h le e , c b a ysepbuebi auction, proved he h e e followi ng s fine d. n X l 2 :ge a ti a lic SALES OF AMERICAN PRODUCE.-There are 0w0 0t , 4 0i i Owl g 00 1 ‘ 371 American produce, during the ensuing "' ; ro es; _ A! boxes, 471 cases cheese ; 1,370 hams ; 6 2 b e kego laxi" barrels elpcaffarrioLogi er:tduvs caEe,tm LIVER To e at e Thit n f ent ; t hß7i amuseoA l of aT 4 thnhsßeude b umap a .dtpi r —rae r oenl e y; barrels w, eh fsti or ethrr 7 hr deeth l half-barrels , pes a ey ur l;- 7 b aoe a i gdn r u r : e e nas l gs s .0 , 10 5 : F;a 1 eciern o tii 0:04016: 200 kegs Canadian butter; and 490 barrels sPP vg v ideo decoration, which liberal management con , to and was warmly received. Mr. Raymond rnrcoatiay. We beg to draw our readers' attention to n a man's advertisement, in another column t e- r n a plile',4 tis s ih p el eu l o e st n clti ar d anu i d tediev, c nea o ,n l os l d r Awt t h i rh o emi n csrh o : f naco p rwae i csnttteuioedr.bessset,creesmenotela,drnypybiyonoff ttthhh:e isriggelisarolie:rontoOf morrow and following days during the we P e r k iv • ate roa coar t h i PUBLICANS FINED.—On Friday, at th e P li e bre dgP three tavern-keepers, and five beer-sellers, VT41011(1 before Mr. Rushton, charged with the usno r fo, m ro l of the laws affecting their vocations. One th - 50s•tri ' was acquitted, and two were fined respectivelY.7lo and £5. The last fine was imposed on Wit r boov e a r ' a w f i t c e k r , m L i o d r n d ig N ht e , ls a on n - u s m tr b e e e r t, o(2fdperoonsvtiitcuttioesn,) fe r u i" - Asse ° th in Rooms, in that street, adjoicing his beer-hense jortrionS SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIETY FOR IRELANI). Wet!' in aid of this excellent society were preached a n n o f jrar; t A h i e gb l u 9 r th th i , n a s n t. d b i y n t t h h e e ß e e v v e . ni ß n o g be a r t t s Ga t. ge, c urate t. Ae_,,o ne 1: achose, diocese of Derry, in the morning, a' T icerrr,,,A The collection of the former am'ounted to Xgrisl'llFeletlittoe that at the latter to £l6. We rejoice to neee el a ' o tiaa e k, friends of scriptural education in Liverpool, e.ob bard manifest their friendship to an institution 0 , 13 , 1 t hex boured so long and so of fsuccessully in dispes' a u ° ,,, r e s l _ L r e n - 0 1 , of life amongst the people lreland. We " - i t Se"' alluded to the meeting held in Christ Chute el an room in furtherance of the same object. n o f the .011 DETAINING POLICE UNIFORM.- - A rnan a con- Kee of M`Guire, who had long b een employe. 8 - A i o cba . .:b. in St. Martin's Market, but had recently been i i4 r• gl ee for misconduct, was on Friday charged Wal e of 4'; to ton with having delivered up some old artle`th v ibic ad uniform, in place of the newer habiliments °broil/tit had been last provided. Mr. Whitty, g r ' ase vn tailor him; oneworks witness for the sai dfotrhcaet, whenpro v e d h e t deliver up the things, or it would be worse a to „ e vil prisoner said " the Watch Committee n 3 ig h : t tng g ood He was required either to make the 0: 8-i an l a or go to prison for seven days. gar ope . 0 0 LIVERPOOL EXCHANGE.—One of the ap s ca ti , - r ieti c ters in the _New York Observer, contains a w la rsel;sr Liverpool by an American. The following r n e of t"" o tar" passage is worth extracting:—" The scl ua ' arbe ll oe' change is a busy, interesting sight, at the V a ca ot ir g e be lei chants congregate. A group of statuary act 01 , 6 i0; cupies the centre, representing Nelson in th e fea t crowned, with death grasping at his heart. at at t", it let stant. Four figures below are sitting cha e t ' ao ceP r iod , of the statues, for what purpose I knew r i n ; ffe'ren t rot tb : to convey the idea that England has, at "' ti artet r oer' c owned slaves, and made slaves in the four % a t el s globe."—[We hope it reminded the writer " owns slaves and makes slaves" stilt] ovo sacil e' e t d CAUTION TO PARTIES CONVEYING GeN.r,,d Police Court, yesterday, Messrs. Williamsthe'th" ot. to, brought by summons before Mr. Rushton, c'e,,ei-og having been found carrying a barrel cnatsfilOotei to powder to a vessel in the Prince's Dock. lb allowed by law to carry more of this exposiv,ee-Offenc than I etb weight. They were fined 40 5 . for t'l 0, trlviet L lA i enpd V .se. rEhif.noeßcwototPe,uevOareal however, . PROVISION g IP MA ----- k:10 11 .._. before 3 ; 00 0 ,1 —........ ...............—__ 11.0 111 Cbr isi O r , uab ( ltu a lt,et s r u a mlstuearlk moderatelyoe n ut . r t ti Tq e suiu d l oep a r tpva k ita rio d idno : us / a:ntbd r ap e i r rpribii i c : : : :::0 9:: 05 9 87 o 0;t1: t rot e l : ti e : opinion that an offer for a lot. in quantity. at last quotations. would not be refused• 9° , t s till oe 0 remaining in " statu quo," 69s to 70s bein.prjees value. In Beef and Pork nothing " ing ' lower. Bacon 33s to 345, and hard held. 0 0 1 ' -,' 10 Ad. -___:----------- --- _ , A " Y slcui l; Tpeg l hi,p V ietyrhr E i.eec AND e ß hims: P hssat O anbvwxe iD eeeane L nbkdea.e H stnmhc A P 0 ofr ri to P ° ' - 0 0 n eofd N d tuc.ci e l :r uy a v ac t si E e m.i.: M pya a sdi n r no.l r E tfs i a l l v sl a ind l y 2 ee ! : :: :y. i ..6 ::: :t.o s o: t .i, e :1 0.. : arei t 00 0:1 0 1 : 4 0 1b ° ,; r e.. ..... .1 V oi r l o t e i ti t io:0 61 :18: apto O ttia u ,te r oae l sn ci n cil x 9e m 9dl a bp r .r k .i e c t e s ss.. have been plen tlia lO Ve @ 0 scriptions of produce, for which farm Old ~tt, 0 ,g, ..... 0 1 . 1 / 1 Pink-eyes o ; a ss ..,les i. 0 0 4 , G . 0 Cups Short-tops 1 0— 1 4 v i Yr 0 .... " Cattle . 1 0— 1 2 Strata ' .. •• 0 0 Turnips,*ton ig 0 —2l 0 '. ~• rtarlei • Carrots 2B 0 —34 0 _., TIDE TABL • 445, oft,. 14°11" Days. MRN. EVN. RV" - ---- : -. lllPi ter f le e ts 6/ ' 5l Tuesday 28 334 4 1 14 -Satnr Wednes. 29 429 5 2 210 g t. Anar els 01;0. Thurs... 30 535 6 9 12 ‘ l , yeollS! tg 9hSt Friday.. 1 643 7t7 11 g g a rs "OP • Saturday 2 759 818 AdVe ° Sunday 3 844 9 8 1 1 Monday 4 929 950 13 9 TUESDAY, N 6IV O E V R EZ ER W 29, t 1 , 1 18 1 0, EVERYUESDAY AND PIJOLISIIg / T 14"1 c. oeneoonr :pc eeii JOSHUA ANOF.L4AE,DSTD:I.HER LACD;of 53,6111ve.'SsItereeet':Pa s Odell; and Advertise SG m °l4 e N° n ß' t G s ogf a 'is4e,C, LEONARD aud Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet's apd Walbroo • R LaWs°",e, C S , g o' Birch . eynell, Chancery-lane; ~01ia in lane; Joseph Thomas, 1, mitche VP raGisceicavuesdOifi;orlivrt7rec:cgrtroslee;:xopii. Lion-eonrt, Fleet street; Clarke and Lew,7 1•'010',, court, c Threadneedle-street Garraway's; .0 petalthe ferootei, Coffee_house, Cornhill; Chapter Coffee.ho __„,. _,oot row; needle-street; and Messrs. William Frend. . 1 ; 0 ` rod Oi,je. Co., Sise-lane London; by Messrs. Johnsn their N lam:ftl.ll.,o22ortiminba6ridi s_ltarenet; ewspaper and Advertisement Agenelecier,,,,o wilay, Dublin; Mr M'Phun. Glasgow.; rk.esireet,Zolv, North and South American Coffee-Dr36., change-street, and . Mr C. 11. Lewis , 1411a..,r poth, , cliester Mr. Haddock ,:and Messrs. J. and • ire st ets , sellers, Warrington ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office,. Te ll / 4 7 1 (1 : one year, 3s. ; half-ycar. • 4 6cl• a 1 4 13 s ' • los. u 3 advance—one o pe n t:airo st n ic iefttßs this p c a r i e j cl half-year, Nov. 28, SO I is• 6 ,ktl dot 41" 1 4 '4 14 4 ~Fl 4 C e l ktj; "hie] vtg :-. 1.41. Q 1 141 ! kt b ult re VIE Opetp, i ss el° b