The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-09-19 00:00:00

TO CC MRES POND ENTS Agamemn 1 he al obvious lame, as well as some ment. especially s the subject of Aleut !r of Music" deprecates the practice of mingling st solemn and • -- of music with others racter, at Amphitheatre tional if wishes it to be un , sed to tl: Does not our correspondent con trar: TUESDAI take warning the same Monarch—not with toleration only, but with kindness ; and hundreds, nay thousands, of them have prospered, and are prospering ! Why, then, urge these men into a position so distasteful to a people whose bread they eat ? The answer is The object of the leaders of the agitation was to insult and defy the loyalists of our town ; to stir up party bitterness, and, possibly, to excite out- And in part they have succeeded. The spirit displayed towards the meeting by a strong portion of the people of Liverpool is an unmis takeable evidence that a recurrence of similar meet ings will lead to a collision, the consequences of which need scarcely to be calculated. Rebellion and treason may rave themselves hoarse in Ireland ; and Englishmen may grieve, though they only grieve, that they are not put down. But they will not submit to be menaced and insulted at their own doors. They will not see the peace of their town and the personal safety of their fellow townsmen perilled by hands of furious ruffians, led on by meddling and insolent strangers, with patience. " The flesh will quiver where the pincers tear ;" and if legislative means, local or otherwise, are not re- sorted to for the prevention of such scenes of excite ment as that of Tuesday, men will be tempted or impelled to take their prevention into their own hands. Such a course—such an issue—all loyal and peaceable subjects must deprecate; but where Chancellor, is the alternative ? The anti-rent movement we have always believed would be the next of the great Agitator's weapons of offence against the Saxon loyalists of Ireland ; and it is already plain that we are not far from its extensive adoption. During the past week an in stance has occurred (which will be found amongst our Irish news), from which we may judge not only the disposition of the Irish peasantry to resort to this plan of operations, but also the mode in which it may be successfully turned to accomplish the ruin of the Protestant landowner, and the endangering of the peace of the country. It has always been supposed, by those who reso lutely shut their eyes against an accurate knowledge of the social condition of Ireland, and the objects of the repeal agitation, that little was to be feared from the withholding of rent. The farmer, it was said, will not court a struggle with the law, in which he knows that ultimately he must be the sufferer. Sol vent men, at all events, will not, to serve the pur poses of agitation, sacrifice themselves in an attempt to withhold the just rights of the owner of the soil. But, in the case before us, such was not the mode of operation. It was not the farmer himself who withheld payment. On the contrary, he was, or was understood to be, solvent and willing to pry. But agitation decreed that his landlord's rightful claim should be defeated, notwithstanding the •te nant's willingness; and a turbulent mob forthwith carried off, in the open day, his stock and his crops, leaving to himself no means of payment, and his landlord nothing to distrain upon. By the exten- sive adoption of such a system of outrage, it is plain that the confiscation of half the lands in Ireland may be effected ; and the inefficiency of an armed force, or a local police, to put down a similar description of outrage in Wales, ought to tell us that in case of the determination of the repeal masses in Ireland to direct the same efforts against rent, which the Welsh insurgents are directing against toll-gates, nothing short of martial law, accompanied by an army suffi cient to garrison Ireland, could withstand them. The government of Sir Robert Peel assert that they are prepared to put down any outbreak in Ire land ; and we believe them. Let the repealers of that country rise in open rebellion ; and there are loyal men enough, and troops enough, to put them down. But they will not do so ! This is not the kind of warfare which repealera contemplate. They know too well their real weakness to hazard such a conflict as would occur when their untrained and half-armed masses met the onset of trained and dis ciplined soldiers. But they know their strength in the description of warfare which they are now de claring. They know the ruin which it will inflict upon those whom they have been taught to hate, and the almost impos ibility of putting it down when once it has gained head. The anti-tithe con tests years ago, and the anti-poor-law struggle last year, have taught them a lesson which they will not forget, and by which England, were she wise, would As we have remarked elsewhere, the Irish Re pealers are attempting to extend what her Majesty has well and wisely called their " pernicious agita tion" to this country. Lord Brougham, in one of his electrifiers during the late session of Parliament, said that Repeal was strictly an Irish doctrine, and could not be propagated in England. The " de monstration" of last week in this town seems to justify this opinion. It was, indeed, a failure, as complete as any well-wisher of the United Kingdom need desire. The Head Pacificator could (?) not come, and young Dan, who like other lads follows his father haud passibus cequis, could not set on steam enough to rouse even the willing enthusiasm of those "exiles from Erin" who find it convenient to receive English wages and eat English bread, but who at the same time scorn slaving, and comfort themselves at their daily tasks with the ennobling notion that Ireland shall be a nation, able to feed all her own that are rale Irish, as soon as the Liberator shall command the hereditary bondsmen to strike the blow. Wretched dupes ! As long as the pick pocket magic of that notion proves efficient in bring ing in "the rent," the Liberator is at home, busily engaged in 'disgracing himself more and more, if advance in that direction be now possible, and cer tainly in retarding for years to come the progress of all those improvements which might eventually ele, vate Ireland. We strongly recommend to the serious conside ration of the rent-payers the following extract from a speech of the Rev. Hugh M'Neile, as reported in the Belfast Chronicle. The occasion was the laying the foundation stone of a new institution for th., deaf and dumb and blind in Belfast. The time selected was during the great agricultural meeting. After commending the infant institution as a matter of pure benevolence, and before he proceeded to en force its claims as an exercise of practical Christianity, Mr. M`Neile thus touched upon the patriotism of such works as the people of Belfast were then en gaged in— _ `` It is by well-directed efforts at self-improvement, at social improvement—industry developing her agricultural resources—enterprise enlarging her commercial con nections—and self-sacrificing liberality multiplying her Christian institutions—that Ireland is to become a nation. (Hear, hear.) I may here, my lord, say how she never can and never will be nationally elevated. She is not to be raised by complaints under imaginary or exaggerated grievances —not by enticing the thousands of her popula tion to neglect their proper businesses, and waste their precious time in congregating for miles from their resi dences at monster meetings—riot by delusive expectations of land without rent, held out fraudulently by orators, who know well that their predictions can never be fulfilled— that they could never take one step towards that about which they continue to declaim without inevitably plunging the country in all the horrors of insurrection and bloodshed. (Loud applause.) It is not by hypocritical pretensions to loyalty on the part of men that have the audacity to charge our gracious Sovereign with not per sonally meaning what she had personally, plainly, and most constitutionally declared to her faithful subjects. (Renewed applause.) It is by such exhibitions as these, my lord, that Ireland is weakened—that she is kept in sulated from the pale of Christian nations—that the strength and determination of Britain are roused, not to the congenial work of improving and assimilating to her- nt congrega- He he is not by tern of singing, as are " J. B." of his letter, en conducted in ibtless are, are Df vessels, but from the that he is of a di N . ING, SEPT. 19, 1843 y of our readers I in London, at which y, Lord Itc rt Grosvenor, lemen and gentle- ectful address lor, of the University of Oxford of the concern experienced by ed by the diffusion of sen- Ademical l body calculated " to e principles of our bodied in the Thirty-nine :fir ally in the ch we following is have received from we publicity, in e members of the Protestant 'Portant movement n will take the matter in hand .r powe r such an im- cellor, the Reverend the Vice and the Heads of Houses of the Univer- p the. ( roPmhPr the United ith much respect to s of the Uni- ieep conc it-Dents to which ;ed by means of vac withi❑ t bers of t on acconnt of certain anon to are obtaining 7m, as well for our own anot but feel we allude have been widely s publications, sent forth, tenden guished mem- F of which, it Lo excite a dissatis . reformed church, as the cook of Common Prayer, and pecially in the thirty-nine Articles of religion. same are embodied in tl the past history of our country and no less the integrity of our lependence of the British Crown, ngered, just so iar as any devia ism of the Church of England is led to observe the symptoms of ve of late appeared, in the opinions rsitv necessa- hence over the younger por- e to express our earnest sity will take such le body and of protecting the crom the dangerous in- Certified as we 11p that oar nazi must b ion from the Protes tion of the acader steps as are by the c the several col youth , •ommitted to thei fluence to which w )n of the w 'erred, and for securing to ch tuition as is in strict ac cordance with the principles of the Protestant Church, and constitution of these realms. them, for the future, onl We fe convinced that not one word need he said to show the urgent necessity that exists for the presentation of such an address, as it is the opinion of most persons with whom we have conversed that such a step ought to have been taken long since. To such of our friends as feel an interest in the matter, and we hope they are many, (though the apathy of the Protes it laity is as extended as it is xe may say that the readiest mode for them to give expression to their wishes is to copy the address on a sheet of paper, and on the fly leaf to obtain the signatures of as many of their ac quaintance in the higher and middle classes of life, as are desirous of appending their names and pro fessions. We rill willingly take charge and trans- proper qu arter as many of these sheets ce prior to the end of the as may be left at our o present month The boasted loyalty of ti Repeal party was cer- denced by the meeting Irish population of our town, at the Amphi• In the speech from the E., on Tuesday las throne on th rorogation of Parliament her Ma- lar2d her determination that union between the two ect of the Repeal agita- en, ought to have been hjects after such a declaration, countries which it is the o tion to sunder What, ti. the cond let of loyal s made by a Queen who has certainly never as yet showed a leaning to the side of tyranny, and who has, towards the Irish people, displayed an amount of toleration and kindly feeling which ought to have excited gratitude and deference to her wishes ? The course of a loyal ld grateful people ought to have to cease from a tation which the Sovereign and both Elo, s of Parliame t believe to be danger- to the r !ace of the countr e " monster " displays of physical force which for months past have threatened the public safety ought no more to have been attempted; but, on the contrary, relying pon the known compassionate and affectionate dis- , her subjects in the sister country ought to have been convinced that the position of he assumption of a hostile attitude was not necessary, but that all that was good for her would be granted ce, though it could not, and would in IrPln conceded to Ir 6 d in r has not been the course advised by the frantic disturbers of Ireland's peace, and the Such, how cruel anal dishonest betrayers of her suffering popu lation. That population is still to be urged to the itbreak, if not beyond it ; still to be plun dered by the vampires who have fastened upon them . ; will to be drained of their shillings and pence by priesily robbers and interested hirelings. But nis is not all. A portion of the kingdom in the attitude of rebellion was not sufficient. Ireland alone had not pockets and purses sufficient for the of the tribe of the O'Connells and their reverend coadjutors. To insult and defy their object once of their loathesome itching palms Sovereign— adulation—in one quarter of her dominions was not sufficient. Spoliation and mockery of her rule must advance nearer to her eye—nearer to the seat of government ; and hence the loyal people of Liver pool were insulted and their feelings outraged on Tuesday by a Repeal display, with the usual foul abuse of ` 4 the hated Saxon," and the same insolent threats of physical force to carry a measure which they conscientiously accord with their Sovereign in believing would be fatal to the security and prosperity of their country and of Ireland herself as well! Can we for a moment doubt the objects of the party who drew together this rabble assembly—for a rabble assembly indeed it was ? Of what have the Irish residents of Liverpool to complain ? They come here, the great hulk of them, wretchedly poor. They come, some of them, to get beyond reach of the exactions which had made them poor. Have they met with any want of toleration ? Have we told them that they should not work around our docks and warehouses whilst Englishmen were starving ? Not at all. They have been tt ed as subjects of self an affectionate younger sister, but to the vigilance which is necPssary for keeping a mad woman in order. (Hear, hear ) And what, my lord, are the appropriate responses to such maniac outbreaks? I am disposed to say, personally a strait-waistcoat, and politically pity and contempt ; for it would be to treat thc;rn as of too much consequence to suspend any of the civil privileges which they so grossly abuse. (Applause.) She is never to be nationally elevated by the exertions of a man whose cou rage, if he has any, is caprice, and his cowardice, calcu lation ; a man whose rapacity is covetousness itself, while his generosity is but the dividing of the spoil—a new edition of Sallust's great conspirator " alieni appelens, sui profueus ;" or as Tacitus has more briefly and pointedly expressed it, rapti prodiyus. (Loud cheers.)" There are words of wisdom here, and the descrip tion of the Beggarman Rebel is capital. When will the thousands of the people of Ireland learn to dis tinguish truly between their real friends and enemies, between improving landlords and avaricious dema gogues, between the ministers of the Church of Christ and the subaltern officers of the great usurper? The harvest home has during the past week made glad the hearts of thousands of the yeomanry and peasantry of Great Britain. A month of unpa ralelled fine weather has witnessed the ripening and securing of abundant crops ; and as the farmer lifts up his eyes to survey his corn-fields yellow in the glowing sun, and their produce filling to overflowing his barn-yards—as the thrasher whistles over his task—and the humble gleaner is winnowing in the gentle wind his little store—where do we see the evidences of a nation's thankfulness to that benefi cent Providence whose dispensations have so abun dantly rewarded its toil and fulfilled its most sanguine hopes ? As yet we see it not. The silent uttering of praise has risen, indeed, from beneath many an humble roof ; but the nation is as yet mute. From the church throughout the land no voice has gone forth, as in early and better times. This should not be : it must not be. A Christian people ^nd the heads of a Christian church must not permit the scoffer and the scorner to brand them as ungrateful, and forgetful in the day of their prosperity of the beneficent hand who has showered down plenty upon their heads. It is not yet, however, too late to avert this re proach and shame. May it yet be averted ! A NEW WAY TO SELL A BAD BOOK. - At a meeting last week, at the Corn Exchange, Dublin, a Mr. O'Callaghan gave notice that at the next meeting he would move " that there be ordered a number of copies of the Liberator's Memoirs of Ireland, Native and Saxon,' to be distributed as re wards to such repeal wardens, in Ireland, England, and Scotland, as shall during the present repeal year have actually collected and transmitted to the association twenty pounds." Of course " the rent" suffers for this ; and a very decent speculation it will be for the publisher and the disinterested author of " Me inoirs of Ireland, native and Saxon." Truly our neighbours on the other side of the Channel are a most gull,ble people! MR. 'W M. EWART AND HIS CONSTITUENTS.-- The extreme attention which your " liberal" par liamentary philosopher pays to his constituents is proverbial; and accordingly we find that Mr. Wm. Ewart, the rejected of a dozen places, has just vouchsafed to enlighten the electors of Dumfries with respect to his sayings and doings during the past session. The following notice of his visit, which we extract from the Dumfries Herald of the 14th instant, does not satisfy us that the honourable member has gained many " golden opinions," or is in much better odour amongst the community which he represents, than amongst others which have commenced by regarding him as a phoenix, and concluded by regarding him as a tomtit or a hedge-sparrow. Our contemjarary says : " He comes down from LondX; pays a visit to his private friends in this neighbourhood ; rides round to the different burghs ; delivers duly to each his set string of vague generalities about free trade and education, (which every constituent here can, say now by heart,) with *an account of what ministers have done and what they have not done, but what he him has done and still intends to do; answers a harmless ry or two ; makes his best bow—and makes an end of is friendly personal inter course with our burghs, which see him much seldomer than they do the man in the moon"! THE FUNDS, SATURDAY EVENING.—The final quota tion of Mexican was 334 to 4 ; the Deferred 94 to 4 •, Por tuguese, 44 to 4 ; Spanish 184 to 19 ; the Three per Cents. 26 to 4 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 524 to 53/ ; the Five per Cents., 1014 to ; Danish, 864 to 874; Bra zilian, 73 to 75; Belgian. 1044 to 1054 ; Colombian, 254 to ; and Russian, 1144 to 115. "The English stocks lave fluctuated very little to-day, business having been limited. Consols for money closed 944 to 4; and for the account, 94-k; New Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 1014 to 102; India Bonds, 68s. to 70s. premium ; and Exche quer-bills, 60f. to 625. premium. CHANGE OF BANKING HOURS.—We understand that the bankers in this town, during the last week, have una nimously signed an undertaking to close their establish ments on Saturdays at one o'clock, instead of Friday, as heretofore, and that this alteration will take place imme diately. The public generally will find it an advantageous change, for ever since the acceleration of the mail, Friday has been a post day to London, and is now almost uni versally adopted for paying wages, instead of Saturday. It is said that the merchants, brokers, &c. intend holding a meeting, for the purpose of ascertaining whether the same regulation could not be extended to their business. PAYNE'S LATITUDE CALCULATING SCALE. Our clever townsman, Mr. Payne, of the firm of Melling and Payne, opticians, instrument makers, chart sellers, &c., South Castle-street, has invented an ingenious instrument for correctly calculating the latitude at sea after an obser vation. It resembles the sliding Gunter scale, and, by an easy operation, performs at once calculations which, on paper, require five lines of figures; and it renders un necessary the applica%ion of the rule for adding or sub tracting the declination. The true altitude and declina Lion being given, the latitude, north or south, is instantly found by mere inspection. The instrument will, we doubt not, be valuable even to the navigator, who still adheres to the usual method of calculation—by which the declina tion is sometimes applied the wrong way, so that the ship may become endangered, or her voyage retarded—as it will furnish a test of accuracy, while its use is at once simple and pleasing. • CHARGE OF HORSE STEALING.—On Saturday, at the Police-court a man named Parkinson was placed before Mr. Rushton charged with this offence. A man of the name of Waddington said that the prisoner was at the fair at Oraaskirk that week, and bought a horse from a gentle man of the name of Nightingale, of Skipton, in York shire, for £25. The horse was to be delivered at the Castle Inn, in this town, and it was agreed that when the witness delivered him he was to receive £25, and return £l. Waddington took the animal to the inn named, and delivered it; upon which the prisoner sent for a stamp, and gave him his promissory note for payment of the amount. The prisoner took the horse away, and the man packed up the horse cloths and left the parcel at the Castle. Prisoner and witness went together to several places and ultimately arrived at the railway station, where Parkinson gave witness 15s. to carry him home to Skipton. The latter spent this money, and being in a delemma, went to the police, and chargcd the prisoner with felony. Mr. Rushton after examining Waddington discharged the prisoner, as it clearly appeared that there had been a sale and delivery, and the charge could not be legally sus tained; but he recommended the prisoner to give up the horse. Mr. Wardle appeared for the prisoner. but did not deem it necessary to put a question to the witness. CONGItEGATIONAL PSALMODY.—Last night Mr. Hui lab (the adapter of the \Vilhem method of vocal tuition) delivered his announced lecture on this subject at the Amphitheatre, before a very numerous and respectable audience—assisted in his illustrations by upwards of 100 of the pupils of Mr. Crowe's upper singing school, (un der the superintendence of the latter gentleman,) and who occupied the stage. The lecturer, who has a pleasing and distinct enunciation, furnished an interesting history of psalm music from the earliest times, and of the various metrical versions with music that had appeared over a long period of years of the Psalms of David. Many of these collections were extremely faulty in the music which was to accompany them, and many of the fine old melo dies had become sadly mutilated by modern hands. The pupils sung a number of psalms in proof of this position, including the tunes called " Chichester," " Cheshire," "The Old 100th," "The London New," &c. He con tended against the idea that had seemed to prevail, that in church music the notes should be generally of one length, which rendered the music tame and monotonous-- expressing an opinion that psalmody, consistently with its high purpose, was capable of great modulation and effect. He noticed the various celebrated authors who had con tributed to the improvement of our church music, and furnished a practical demonstration of t he ancient system, now exploded, of substituting the tenor for the soprano i n , the melody itself—a remnant of the observance of the Romanists, in whose churches the males were the sole choir. Several of the psalms sung by the pupils were beautifully pathetic, and were loudly applauded. At the conclusion they gave " St. David's" and the origi na l " Evening Hymn." Their proficiency, after a very short practice, and without in some instances a rehearsal, showed, he remarked, how easy It would be, by grounding congregations in the elementary principles of music, to improve and elevate our whole congregational psalmody. He was listened to with great attention, and was warmly applauded in his several elucidations of h's subject. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD REPEAL AGITATION IN LIVERPOOL Another of these disgraceful and disloyal demonstra tions was allowed to take place in this town on Tuesday evening last, at the Amphitheatre. The speakers con- sisted of Mr. Daniel O'Cium,ll, (not the lion, but the lion's whelp,) Mr. O'Ntill Daunt, Mr. Fitzgerald, and a few others of the same caste, who uttered the usual repeal harangues to an audience consisting almost exclusively of th- lowest of the low. A number of our honest Operative Protestants and Oranzemen, who felt indignant that our loyal town should be disgraced (after the clearly expressed wishes of her Majesty) by such a movement, had assem bled in the building, and we believe one of them had in tended to-move an amendment to the resolutions, but no sooner was his intention about to be expressed, than he was levelled to the ground by some of the miscreants who surrounded the chair, and who thus manifested the love which Popish liberals have for free discussion. The meet ing then progressed for a short time until some violent and disloyal expressions, to which the Protestant Opera tives have not been accustomed, caused some of them in front of the circle to give vent to expressions of disappro bation ; and no sooner had they done so than the savage Repealers around them commenced, in the most furious manner, kicking and striking them with bars and other instruments, with which they were provided. Although many of the poor fellows gallantly defended themselves, they were overpowered by numbers ; but it was not until they were wounded in the most frightful manner, that a large body of police came into the circle to their rescue. Too much praise cannot he given to Mr. Commissioner Dowling for his active and zealous exertions in putting a stop to such proceedings, and in defending the assaulted parties. The - circle was, shortly after the arrival of the police, quickly filled with the force, a large body of whom surrounded the pit to prevent a recurrence of such dis graceful scenes. . . _ _ _ During the whole time of the affray the shouting was continued, while ever and anon the crashing of seats and forms in the pit and circus increased the uproar, and ap peared to impart additional fury to the belligerents. Hundreds of those on and near the stage rushed for the safety of their lives to a sort of raised platform to the rear of the house, from which they had an excellent view of the affray at a distance, and out of the reach of missiles. The reporters at this period mounted a large table on the stage with the view of catching a bird's-eye view of what was going forward, but several coal-porters having followed their example, the legs of the rickety con cern gave way, and they were hurled amongst the crowd. Almost at the same moment the legs of several arm chairs on the stage gave way beneath the heavy pressure on them, and thus the confusion, instead of diminishing, was greatly on the increase until the wounded and bleeding, who consisted exclusively of members of the anti-repeal party, were removed by the police. We have received several complaints bitterly impugning the conduct of those by whom the police were directed; but, as the affair is now to a considerable extent the subject of judicial en quiry, we consider it better not to refer further to them at present. _ _ As several of our Popish contemporaries have cast re proaches upon those who thus endeavoured to upset this rebellious meeting, it may be well here to record the fol lowing emphatic sentences from the Queen's speech, which, in the spirit if not in the letter, seem almost to justify the proceedings taken by the loyal subjects of Queen Victoria at this treasonable assemblage : " I have observed with the deepest concern the perse vering efforts which are made to stir up discontent and disaffection among my subjects in Ireland, and to excite them to demand a repeal of the Legislative Unon. " It has been and ever will be my earnest desire to ad minister the government of that country in a spirit of strict justice and impartiality, and to co operate with Parlia ment in effecting such amendments in the existing laws as may tend to improve the social condition and to deve lope the natural resources of Ireland. " From the deep conviction that the Legislative Union is not less essential to the attainment of these objects than to the strength and stability of the empire, it is my firm determination with your support, and under the bles sing of Divine Providence, to maintain inviolate that great bond of connexion between the two countries. " I have forborne from requiring any additional powers for the counteraction of designs hostile to the concord and welfare of my dominions, as well from my unwillingness to distrust the efficacy of the ordinary law, as from my re liance on the good sense and patriotism of my people, and (Al the solemn declarations of Parliament in support f the Legislative Union." " I feel assured that those of my faithful subjects who have influence and authority in Ireland will discourage to the utmost of their power a system of pernicious agitation which disturbs the industry and retards the improvement of that country, and excites feelings of mutual distrust and animosity between different classes of my people." If another similar " demonstration" is attempted here, we strongly hope that some measures will be adopted by the authorities, if in their power, to prevent it, as no be nefit is likely to result therefrom to the parties themselves, and the lives of our zealous and enthusiastic Protestants are only endangered. . It is well remarked by the Dublin Evening Mail, that " the police were called in to preserve the peace ; but we see no sense in their being kept on service to protect the unlawful proceedings of the original offenders. We think this is a subject which ought to evoke the strong feelings of the English press; and we calculate that it will." DANCING.—The devotees to the Terpsichorean deity will perceive that Mr. Harwood's first ball of the season is announced to take place on Wednesday week. Mr. Harwood's parties are always very agreeable, and, from the great care taken in the disposal of the tickets, the company is always extremely select. Mr. Harwood in tends introducing a novelty in respect to refreshments, which will greatly contribute to the pleasures of the even ing. ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—We were much pleased on visiting these gardens on Friday last to see them well at tended. They were certainly very attractive ; and the spirited proprietor, catering as he does for public amuse ment, well merits all the support with which he is fa voured. On the occasion to which we refer, the enter tainments were unusually grand, and in some respects perfectly novel. By way of accompaniment to " The Capture of Amoy," was represented a Chinese festival. The tableaux introduced on the lake were very pleasing. The fireworks were perhaps never surpassed, and the band as usual was excellent. The company was very ge nerous in their plaudits, and dispered at about half-pas` nine, highly delighted with the evening's entertainments. ACCIDEN'T'AL DEATH.—An inquest was held yester day before Mr. Curry, on view on the body of James Stanley aged 36. It appeared that on Saturday morning last deceased was employed with another man in loading a large timber carriage at the Toxteth Dock, with piles to be sent to the South Corporation yard. They had loaded five of the piles, and in getting a sixth on the top the deceased relinquished his bar too soon, and the heavy piece fell, strnck him on the legs, knocked him down, and rolled over him. He was picked up quite insensible, with blood flowing from his mouth, nose, and ears; arid was taken to the Southern Hospital, where he died in a few minutes, from fracture of the base of the skull.—Verdict, accidental death. DEATH FROM CARELESS PILING OF TIMBER ON THE QUAY.—Yesterday, an inquest was held before Mr. Curry, on view of the body of John Hugh Doran, a fine child of six years old. It appeared that the deceased had gone to the Brunswick Dock with his father, where the ship Miltiades was discharging timber, and where there were some piles of deals placed on the quay, one on the top of another, and, though of different widths, to a height of 20 feet, which is stated to be the usual practice, so that they may be easily counted, but (as wa.- remarked by one of the witnesses) a dangerous one. Tire little fellow left his father for a moment in pursuit of a butterfly, and hap pening to touch the outer row of the timber with his hand, a portion of it fell down up , n him. He was immediately extricated, and conveyed much hurt and insensible to the Southern Hospital, where he gradually declined, and died on Sunday morning. The jury returned a ye diet of " accidental death " ; and, to mark their reprehension of the practice alluded to, appended a deodand of £3 on the timber, which is the property of a Mr. Granger, a mer chant in Belfast. CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT.—At the police-court yesterday, a man named Simeon Seddon was charged with having embezzled the sum of £2 17s. 10th John Mathews, a clerk with Messrs. Bancroft and Co., said he remembered them purchasing a quantity of earthenware jars from Mr. E. Beatty, who had them on sale, and in whose service the prisoner then was. The invoice was produced, as it was given by the prisoner, and the witness said he had paid the prisoner the amount on the 15th of September. The prisoner said he was a partner in the conoorn with Mr. Beatty and a Mr. Smethurst, and that a promise had been made that he should be so. Mr. Beatty, on being called, said that no partnership between them existed, or had ever been promised. Witness and Mr. Smethurst had bad some conversation about a part nership between themselves, but bad never thought of taking the prisoner into the firm. It was contemplated by witness that he should act as warehouseman. All the money the prisoner had paid to witness, out of the £2 175., was but 15s. in all.—Mr. Smethurst being sent for, also said that no partnership had ever been offered to the prisoner by either of them ; and that when witness heard that prisoner was to be the warehouseman, he de clined to join Mr. Beatty in the concern.. The prisoner was committed for trial. THE MUSIC OF IRELAND.—MECHANICS' INSTITU TION.—Mr. F. W. Horncastle, of her Majesty's Chapel Royal, as will be seen in another part of our paper of to-day, delivers the first of a course of four lectures on Irish National Music, at the Mechanics' Institution, to morrow (Wednesday.) The very high terms in which the London press spoke of Mr. Horncastle on the occasion of his bringing the subject before a metropolitan audience, warrant the expectation that he will meet with a favour able reception here. The following tribute to Mr. Horn castle's merits we quote from the Morning Herald : " The very interesting object of this gentleman is to bring before the public many beautiful Irish melodies that are very little known, even to the generality of the Irish themselves. The specimens given last night proved what might be shown by a man of musical taste and industry with respect to the melodies of most of the countries of Europe. Among the chief novelties brought forward last night were the songs of occupation—rural songs—the ploughboy's, the fisherman's, and the smith's song, cha racteristic melodies, which were all enthusiastically en cored. Mr. Horncastle took a brief but extremely clear and comprehensive review of the structure of Irish melo•• dies, the musical tone of the Irish mind, and the fondness of that people for song. There was throughout the vocal portion of the entertainment a great deal of modest merit, which was rewarded with no fewer than eight encores. We wish Mr. Horncastle the success which the unas. suming but excellent character of his entertertainment merits." WOOLTON FLORAL, HORTICULTURAL, AND AGRICULTURAL MELTING. On Tuesday last the autumn meeting took place at Woolton, for the show of dahlias, fruits, vegetables, &c., and was numerously and fashionably attended. The tent was handsomely decorated for the occasion, though we venture to suggest that the increasing interest and popu larity of the meetings of this select locality require larger accommodation, and a more attractive site somewhere removed from the populous streets of the village,—both of which, we believe, would be easily attainable. We are inclined to think, too, that if there were but one, in place of two shows in the year, and exertions were made to have it on a somewhat larger and more comprehensive scale, it would be found to be still more effective and pleasing : but this is a mere matter of opinion, in which we may be possibly mistaken. The present was, however, one of thy best, if not the very best exhibition we have yet witnessed. Amongst the decorations was a beautiful crown of dahlias, on a pedestal of evergreens, (by, we learnt, Mr. Wain wright, the treasurer, and not for competition,) which was deservedly admired. The show of fruits, in particu lar, was splendid and tempting; consisting of every vari ety, indigenous and exotic—grapes (almost the size of plums), peaches, apricots, nectarines, pears, apples, &c., the product of the well-managed gardens attached to the seats in the neighbourhood.• The dahlias were, on the whole, very fine, some of the blooms being as rich and perfect as a judge could desire. There was also a fine collection of plants, and flowers in pots and baskets; the whole, including the fruit, sending forth a delicious aroma. The vegetables were also of the primest growth and ex cellence ; particularly the peas, cabbages, French beans, and celery. Of the last we are informed that eight sticks weighed upwards of 90lb. The competition for cottagers' prizes was comparatively circumscribed, but the articles produced were highly creditable to the growers. There was a military band in attendance, playing choice airs throughout the period of the show; and in the evening the labouring classes were admitted at a reduced price. In the following list of the prizes which were awarded, we omit, for the sake of brevity, the title of " Esquire," which belongs to the principal competitors. We also put g. for gardener : DAHLIAS, &c.—Best stand of 24 blooms, T. Rawson (g. Green) ; 2d, Mrs. Preston. Best of 18, W. Rotheram (g. Manly); 2d, R. W. Preston (g. Hurst) ; 3d, T. Raw son. Best of 12, W. Rotheram ; 2d, R. W. Preston. Best seedling, R. W. Preston. Best stove plant in flower, Messrs. Davies, seedsmen ; 2d, .1. Ashton (g. Hislop) ; 3d, H. Ashton (g. IIislop). Best greenhouse plant, Messrs. Davies; 2,1, Mrs. Foster; 3d and 4th, W. Shand (g. Hogg). Pelargoniums, Mrs. Foster. Ericas-Ist, Messrs. Davies ; 2d, R. Alison (g. Hill). Flower device, H. Ashton. Cut flowers—•lst, W. Shand ; 2d, R. W. Preston. Basket of plants —lst, Mrs. Foster; 2d, R. Procter (g. Makinson). Calceolarias, two prizes, Mrs. Foster. Pansies—lst, W. Rotheram ; 2d, and seedling, R. Alison. Orchidaceous plant, J. Ashton. Best col lection of roses, Ambrose Lace (g. Houlgrave); 2d, Mrs. Foster. Ornament for the tent, T. Wainwright. FRUITS.—BIack grapes, Ist, W. Shand ; 2d, Ambrose Lace. White, Mrs. Foster; 2d, J. T. Lamb. Peaches, Rd. Willis, (gardener, Hurst.) Extra prizes, W, Ro theram and J. Penlington. Nectarines, W. Gilgeons, (gardener, Leech ;) extra, NV. Rotheram. Cherries. Mrs. Ashton and H. Ashton. Strawberries and raspberries, H. Ashton. Plums, J. Penlington and R. Proctor. De sert apples, G. Yates, (gardener, Simms ;) baking ditto, T. Plythian. Pears, Ist, T. Rawson ; 2d, J. Crossthwaite, (gardener, Hodgitt.) Melon, R. Alison. Ist Goose berries, ditto ; 2d, Mrs. Foster. Ist Currants, W. Gil geons ; 2d, Mrs. Ashton ; extra, H. Ashton. Figs, R. Willis VEGETABLES.—In this department the prizes were di vided amongst most of the parties above-named, for one article or another. COTTAGERS' PRIZES.—Useful common'vegetables (two prizes,) John Molyneux. Cut flowers, ditto. Window plant, T. Hamer; 2d., S. Whitfield; extra, verbina trifo lia, G. Toogood. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE.—White wheat, P. Pilking ton, Oak Farm. White oats, W. Shand. Barley, J. Rushton. Swedish turnips, W. Shand. Table Potatoes, the same. Cattle Potatoes, R. Alison. Mangel wurzel, W. Shand. BEBINGTON FLOWER SHOW, The second sliow of the season took place in the pleasure ;rounds of the Royal Rock Ferry Hotel, on Thursday last. The afternoon was unfortunately wet, but the ex hibition passed off nevertheless extremely well. We subjoin a list of the prizes : PREMIER PRIZES. The best Orchidim—Henry Winch, Esq. The best stove plant—Rev. James Mainwaring. The best greenhouse plant—Sir W. Massey Stanley Bart. DAHLIAS The best stand of 20 blooms, distinct named varieties— Rev. J. Mainwaring. The best stand of 12 blooms, distinct named varieties— Henry Garnett, Esq. Second ditto—Ditto. The best stand of 9 blooms, distinct named varieties— William Robinson, Esq. Second ditto—Harold Littledale, Esq. The best stand of 6 blooms, distinct named varieties— Henry Garnett, Esq. Second ditto—Henry Jenkins, Esq. The best Dahlia, of any colour—henry Garnett, Esq The best collection of greenhouse plants Henry Winch, Esq. Second ditto— Rev. J. Mainwarine. The best stand of 6 Pelargoneums, distinct varieties— Diodematutn, Ruheniensis, Queen Dowager, Vulcan, Foster's Eliza, Louis Quatorze, Grand Duke—Henry Winch, Esq. The best stand of 4 Pelargoneums, distinct varieties— Barrett's British Queen, Gaire's King, Life Guards man, Louis Quatorze—Harold Littledale, Esq. The best Pelargoneum—Florence Willis, Esq. The best stand of Fuchsias, 6 distinct varieties—Mag nifica Grandus, Exitnea, Tricolour, Mirabilis, Chan. dellrii—J. T. Raynes, Esq. The second best ditto—Rev. J. Mainwaring. The best stand of 4 Fuchsias, distinct varieties—Chen dellrii, Lylea Globosa, Racemaflora, Splendidii, Moneypenny. M agnifica Cooperi, Fulg,ens, Multiflora, Racemaflora Insiquis—Harold Littledale, Esq. The second best ditto—Standishii, Globosa, Invincible, Racemaflora Elegens—J. T. Ravnes, Esq. Best Fuchsia—Venus Victrix—J. T. Raynes, Esq. The best pan of Pansies, 12 varieties—J. B. Amey, Esq. The best basket of Plants—Sir W. M. Stanley, Bart. The second best ditto—G. Hall, Esq. The best collection of cut Flowers—Miss Greenham. The second best ditto—Rev. C. Bickmore. The best device of Flowers—Sir W. M. Stanley, Bart. The best black Grapes—Henry Winch, Esq. The second best ditto—Rev. J. Mainwaring. The best white Grapes—Sir W. M. Stanley, Bart. The second hest ditto—Rev. J. Mainwarine. The best 6 Peaches—Sir W. M. Stanley, Bart. The best 6 Apricots—Harold Littledale, Esq. The best 6 Nectrines—Rev. J. Mainwaring. The best Pine—Sir W. M. Stanley, Bart. Second best ditto—Rev. J. Mainwaring. The best Melon—Henry Winch, E.:q. The second best ditto—Rev. R. M. Fielding. The best 6 Apples—Sir W. M. Stanley, Bart. The second best ditto—Rev. R. M. Fielding. The best 6 Pears—H. Garnett, Esq. The second best ditto—Ditto. The best basket of Fruit, 6 kinds—Welsh, Esq., of Backwood. The second best ditto—Rev. J. Mainwaring. The be,t brace of Cucumbers—H. Garnett, Esq. The second best ditto—Henry Hill, Esq., of Ashfield. The best brace of Cauliflowers—Ditto. The best brace of Cabbages—C. Woodward, Esq. The best brace of Lettuce—C. Rawson, Esq. The best curled Parsley—Mr. John Gott. The best 4 sticks Celery— The second best ditto—David Cram, Esq. The best bunch of Onions—Rev. J. Mainwaring. The best bunch of Carrots—Ditto. The best bunch of Turnips—Mrs. King. EXTRA. PRIZES. Plums—Sir W. M. Stanley, Bart. Coxcombs—Rev. J. Mainwaring. Thumburgias—Rev. J. Mainwaring. Best vase of cut Flowers—Thomas Aspinall, Esq Strawberries—Henry Winch, Esq. NURSERYMAN'S PRIZE. For Dahlias, 30 distinct varieties—Messrs. Dixon, Chester. Ditto, second—Messrs. Whalley, Fairfield. Two publicans were fined at the Police-court on Friday —one £5 (being the third offence) and the other £2 ; one beerseller was fined £5. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.—The performances at this theatre continue to attract most numerous audinences, and Signor Ilervio Nano, the celebrated gnome fly, has been nightly hailed with the most enthusiastic plaudits. He displays dexterity and agility almost incredible. In consequence of the recent appeal of the National Society, two sermons were preached on Sunday the 27th ult., by the Rev. Dr. Byrth and the Rev. John Tobin, in the parish of Wallasey. No collections were made at the time, but the rev. gentlemen have since waited on the members of their respective congregations, and their united application has been met by the liberal contribu tion of nearly £260. FINE DRAWING OF THE " HELEN MACGREGOR " IRON STEAM-SHIP.—We have before us a beautiful litho graphic portrait, in the finest style of the art, of this splendid vessel, of which we recently furnished an ac count. It is taken from a drawing by Mr. T. B. Horner, whose former success as a marine draftsman we have had occasion to notice in terms of high commendation. I❑ this instance lie has, we think, surpassed all his former efforts. The likeness of the ship is excellent ; and there is a degree of spirit and life in the whole picture, and more particularly in the sea—generally the most difficult de partment in such productions—which is rarely attained, and is indicative of no little genius in the artist. The day is represented as stormy, and the ship, head to wind, dashing through the foaming billows, with her topmasts lowered, appears to be in rapid locomotion—no easy achievement. A semblance of her, before the wind, and much diminished in the distance, is seen in the " back - ground," if we may so designate the remoter waters. A boat, with a reefed lug sail, is conspicuous in the fore ground, on the top of a wave ; and, if we were inclined to be critical, we should almost say that her hull is placed in rather too perilous a position. This, however, is a matter of taste ; and we repeat that the picture is, as a whole, most pleasing and effective. Below there is a faint-line longitudinal section of the vessel; also her dimensions, power, &c. CASTLE RUSHEN BROKEN OPE' N ' - FUL ESCAPE OF SIX CRIMINALS CCBS S (From the Manx Lib eral.) This act of desperate hardihood to ok place on tbe rao o 'clock , in; of the 12th inst., about the hou r of one foilo a nd, wi .. i n the followin g manner :- A i n a Basle A lad of the name of Hughes was confine d Castle along with an idiot, in the western tower of . the ,; the P.''' Immediately beneath was the kitchen ig ~w hic do or via l soners' rood was usually cooked. Hu.i", Afar strongly fastened on the outside, but that of the: stair, room was not. Both communicated with the gr 0 • 06 case, and upon which all the prisoners' cells ope ; _ se , had torn up some of the flooring boards of his r arc , „f ment, broke through the ceiling, and had, bY the groto his bed-clothes, descended into the room below., b a t, this his passage to the staircase was both easy 1 !• 0 °_ Co k. It appears he had then taken a long table out of the ing-room, and by placing one end thereof on tlt ic " t ro hand-rail of the stairs, and inclining the other agat_eal'holo wall, he had succeeded in reaching a small stewing. which communicated with the garret or cock..lo!t_rao diately under the roof. Nothing but the removal,S.'„,o laths and slates was necessary to enable our instio,', bsti Sheppard to reach the leads. It would seem that 17 0 0, gained possession of a vast quantity of blanketars, &c., as they enabled him to desc end from the gla j e Yj. pet into the fosse, a height of n o less than sixt!" ', o gee door opens from the foot of the sta ircase into tl is; ho g yard ; it was strongly fastened on the outside by ,_ : p ied padlock. This lock he had wrenched asunder wit ° o f fbe of an old poker. Having thus gained p • n be d o staircase from the outside, nothing remained C I. the 0 but to tear away the locks from the cell-doors 0 Geo de lowing prisoners-John Kaighan, Henry Tr ant ens ie 0 Rowley, R. Magee, and Win. Trafford• Th of worthies now brought down with them a quan t i t e 'd tol d tiles, forms, and other materials, which theY l ° ,, c ceet l6 l ther upon the roof of a small outho use, and thussrigon in surmounting the high wall which divides thel es e tb s e a l yard from the space leadinc , to the ramparts; " r ill finally ascended arid traversed ' till they reached the Froat heft e h ro e i o r p ei is t n ss 00 . ivy-covered bastion which abuts upon the V al ai,,ior this they descended, being assisted by the frienbdrita vention of some fishing nets which happened CO ...Al wn:ohuaonlsdde manifested ri b r e ens e et n ex t dt o i n it: o tph e ew ff ae e c so a core:4 Without further daring, all this ingenuitY an ~e s esr- i This they effected with a skill and decision pu n , o f tk, ffintene e rd 00,7; enterprize. They knew that Mr. Gawn e "' e ndtt i t boats constantly on the beach, at the southern asses it: rabbit warren, and where the stream tha,, P ,J, 0 0 1 , 6 01 traug enters the sea. Thither they rePa ir ' h a d 5 1 1 0 ceeded in launching his smallest one. Y h e, Y ,l,• ing, 6 lol her with a quantity of fish which they foun" "I Y ), sou ,4 doors of different cottages in their line of nleapreletbe,°l6eSr taken in a pig trough for a tank, and stIPP" - / ton ' 0 with oars and spars, wherever they could be 0 _ o 'oo boat abandoned i c .e r . s m H a lelr boat,e the out, we believe, manifesting any very nervouS c ° . .... m i to title or priority of right. her 0 58 Fortune seemed to have smiled uPah lloat ln 0 darlings, for they had no sooner got fairlY a e p leso t e l o , tire satisfaction, they therefore transhiPPe" r c e h ce ic i k ve e d ns bay, than they discovered Mr. Gawne's fine la t rg tite ir od th ,, ing ir 6sl4 •As tt.c, eTsticaeYpeb,.ahutir; the. nie air k ,, herd, we, learn, that he saw ) them spanking s lot, i ° , direction of Ireland. 1, to rittae he We understand no blame whatever err ß or Ev the jailor, Mr. Caley, or any of the turtikeY S / iii - - - 160 I to The transatlantic mail steam -ship M a t ia ston , t tO4 departure from this port, fur Halifax and m° , - fdli o " - tho from tmh our br i correspondent rbrreeseyzaoenfroidadunefndnrdot me a a v t fl et htroh:welianCigalfis, ' O l l r e ' : I t o r ; 1 10 gentleman. We find that he will deliver tb t Thursday next, at St. Martin's-in -the-Fields. les tieli . last ROBERT week, AilnTlCaEnNn.o-We w ith the s t l o ottitfl THE WEATHER.-We have had, Thursday afternoon, when a few refreshing ad another week of most brilliant weathe r ; 9 . 0 , 110 all the corn in this quarter is now gathered I'l' olo r tP Nie atilt The Rev. Thomas M`Gill, curate of St. co ral been appointed to succeed the late Rev• A„ r elt, ' incumbency of St. John the Evangelist's Char 00 Wednesday and Thursday, at the f, • street. t illgoto' a vvhe ft Co 10 The amount of duty paid on wheat an- 01 ..204 - ' house, was £14,689 2s. Od., namelY• wr i lbs, CIO 7 b. 3 qts.; wheat flour, 1912 cwt. I Or. `!c o ild e ,: n g Mr. George Simpson, LiverP a , Or of Corpus Christi 'heldnGe bridge, and Assistant Master in the Huddef,rsiverr- has been appointed to a Mastership in the - dr, legiate Institution. ter eeri ePtie o e establishment b rih h l e e o i thisr them,ingtoh of at their head, have resolved to promote, 131:4-tioaaactott isciitemiragLernygytanoraafensidL, ais i t v ruo e pen r pl p eo o svr o tete l na , o rowfo,sieectrlhoctskohaleistl he t i a w ns, : io r e e . ;l o: : bo.:A r , in their power, the National Societys e s- ,,, - saa l " and mining districts. r r 111 , re 01: seen, four o'clock on Saturday evening , bp roi C ritl . ei adn S bt i y N a , u o vd ß eir t ey . on, i he f r e pleSid ti 6ll and, we understand, was' met by th e r „ e L;I3 I r.- , 0 south. ' , it A d f . will re-appear shortly at the A O ° „ P o d O l-0 0 V II mirable artiste. t 4 If 9 1 CHO 1,19%i0 d A il THE OLDEST BARRISTER ON T 1 1,,,, SS -1 01 0- t y. LAND.-We last week stated that Char -- beel I , t hat 4 Esq. was the oldest on the list, be having (00,,,f the bar in April, 17S0, W e h av e since 'l s le' i respected and venerable gentleman die d ,T i greP b. A 0040 last, the day on which we wrote the pat - o es.. e ocrol k THE HUBARD GALLERY. -We reloir Illeot n-csteTrovihnlislgl tadagilseetiniontg.aussimrsehmeehdhlevavtioeolli:_hioSit:tt alp our readers as are desirous of havi n . g r tists b lr 0,1 11 0 0 fnpwabis,etof whom reete,hkeabyne. have Tv a ce r ; 01 iw,kdreeerindle capitattkrieo less, rese t euesatt,:tiir:frenediere; beer] o r taken, to pay this gallery a visit. Th e ' - for t b ,; t o _ . ' They have had many of our townsin erl „,sern ul ' hel.:4 LIVER THEATRE little The o; su of talent Mr. Sutton possesses seems ine c f ee o, o ;jto 00 week there is something new-and, i ° fl oun e ; fl l o ft lo _, and we are sorry to see that he has el l ' in hs /- 0 00,10 , positively on Saturday next. Those *1 - 0 0194,5 0 51 i him or his cold water trick, which 15 e c r is 00 1,1 ' 0 most complete deceptions we ever be h ,, e `oil ees at/ his oppor'unity of performance, whien , Ort r , gratifying, is not less interesting. , „ter a ll o grigt ATTEMPTED THEFT.-TWO Men , 1°- o ,o ll ' 01 if were yesterday placed before Mr. Ittta ht° e•e Odd of attempting to steal a pair of stays front. " ()vd t te Kerr, in Marybone, on Saturday 1 1 !g b ,;,;t of! OK° had, it appeared, got the article nearlY out ";rertntgA when he was detected ; the other 1 v 3 ' c Me 0 1 1 Ow evidence was not so strong against btr ° ;a that,o o ', ' i w n i g th fe r a ol l bTn committed for trial, but Briscoe was r o od; , o or ROBBERY IN A PAWN SHOP. liberated on bad to appear at the sess o3 : i ns tbi w' o pt VI; indictment that might t e preferred aa' do r A Poll MOO ° d off, 0 . o' l oi, crowns, pawn-shop o e f mr• on 'ir road, onSaturday night. When the ll)risonera'sclet pi!, by the complainant, she suspected th e P d sbe: ‘ ,ol 3 / Pd . robbing aanewJoomnaens-nwamas cd.thrrl-greewdst°oetor tbillP:;:itlbiork;lelid the only person in the box with her, OA oily de Or and searched but nothing was f 01 °1; o . o P i foid a , nevertheless, sent for, and after flat'l n ' o r t on" p i tongue, he found the missing coin also t P r ' 10 4 , mouth. She was committed for tria l ' 0 , tba rc hos FEMALE ORPHAN ASYLIIAL--Weleae'qtberoos tershall, on Sunday last, at St. Ang u n s rtosy s ct th t , e ,t i . ,%l the handsome collection of £2B ssvi,`"aly Deb P o ' ter 10 ing fund of this institution. On '' u li t St. '',,i , th,epe e i/ be a sermon, for the same Obje et ' h ficiren "We 1- 4 16 10 Church, Toxteth- kwhere the c.'• . bol. 0 i par , ,.,,„, ~, . ko . asylum regularly attend divine vro r '" 'l',B tier 1 0 ! PA for t ~ obo 0 0 o r see these exertions at such lesion,tirne, dan w i l l within a few weeks of comp a n d so O te llo - record their benefactions as founders ,iropria excellent a charity can never more Or efficiently step forward than now. 1 0 ' f4/ osl4 s SO° .4 0 TELEGRAPH OFFIC , --------- looroptot. 0 ,,r, IP Wind at Holyhead, N.W. moderate. _ e, e ve- 06, p le - Wind at Point Lynas.fresh bree so / 0 03 Off Holyheadf. inward bound, at 6 a•lnii.ip, fron t to e, ship, from Africa •,MerseY' s A 0 0 0, :0 1/1# 1 1: 7,033, Leander, ship. from Quebec. ;OW tiele, I:tiopf No further communication fro.n Ho 0 37, 0 „,f , pla' , Off Point Lynas, inward nound , Nf ic ; 0 0, 9 d oss o ; 0 0 1 g, 6 .' 5 39. Jessie, ship, and No 7-40. C "i r oru fitithl 41-4, No, 650, Sarah, Bk, at gh 30m a.• , . •,,. b ack - r ro. k rio Gertrude, ship, at gh 30m a.m., Put"' o .l o ' C"p,t ; mast. d, a t °St, IS So Rd 06' Great Ormshead, inward ben sob .. pltogi , Georginas, Bk. from Valparasio ;_ , " v inceo'62 7 '09140 and. No. 7,isg, Lima brig, from , - , t• so . 7 ma' 1 1 ,,, 1 , 0 0 of Acre Bk, at g a in.:from Quebec ; aea, olc, ' frO . , IP 10 a.m., from Quebec ; No. 2,i oat 3 gt,"(bar ~ 114 Barbadoes ; No. 2,879, Wilton, brig' from ' 0, 50; 0 01, No. 3,627, Salisbury, ship, at 3 PO" r°' a 0 i Pilots.al" 0 e t -A at soot,SU=9, Ili O r Off Voel Nant, inward bound. 5 u / Kingdom, ship, and No. 7,026, LiverP l ,4 o , 5 ,41 .ril li 5 ,731, Jamaica, ship, from Jamaica; . 0 , 4 0,, from Trieste. Off the port, at 5 p.M., 6 s hips, 3 7 schooners. ---- 8 43' 1 A InTERFOOka: 1 9, 4 „/ EMO en v rIP TUESDAY, S EPT 17 . 01 0 ~ A PRINTED AND F ir 0 ' t, so' EVERY TUES DA 4 :6 / ro ve- 0 0. n y f 53,GrOford, 61 ;e , JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, ° Gre at O r Dill 4 0. P A O LEONARD ADDISON, of I b g eica ST' ivi e'l etf 1 At N 0.4, ST. OH ono le s owed byopreoscoo Oders and Advertisements ar va r r e ker, qesoValaer 1 aid Co., Warwick-square; „lane; kilt.locaOre, Walbrock ; tteynell, Chanter)'- 1 , r, , _ 4r r Birchin-lar e ; Joseph Thoina b to_str A e Tfl el /, Munden Hammond, 2',, ][..„on; s , la row „,0; oc te t Lion-conrt, Fleet-street; (4- ,arraWaje, at e . 4 court, Threadneedle-strcet,;,,oo,..lai: Jo/44w Commercial Coffee-house, alif„ r coffeddrec - ye _al ve,, Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chal7ricao „.04 1 4,0 Ice,. n row; North and South Ari i iiiron 10 111 P,, °Vey's , needreet; and Messrs• ~,,e,srs• AgeOCiolletioo9 Co., Sise-lane, London ; bY, i l e mea t ,. riviet-Vbor their Newspaper and Adver( „owl. t i , o r_ . 0 , ; Quay, Dublin; Mr.M'Phncfn.,,vis,9? 11_4107 /110. change -street, and Mr, C. 0 , MC.$Ol. ~j. t.Oi nG' ' Cri 10 chester• Mr. Haddock, anu, --- r u , P,-.10. CO 0 0 sellers, Warrington ; Mr• C„,iasierrai" e r :'lllrAti, Mr. Coope, 33. Un'Oß.Stre.- , ~,.s par . j ..,-- ~o . v Terms of Subscription for LI.J.; el f . or ' , Iv vdvence-one year £ 1 i " one year, £1 35.; halft6:, .Ye Sept• 19, 1843: N, 41 4 _ hr 4 , 4 ,4 4 he POI k 4 14 4hZIN 4 ri)jc r ' ti .0 4 ko,li