The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07 00:00:00

'_DENT _. • .. in this town, her fav our it e i nstrumenta li ty i s the as- 'tion would be the commencement of a new course of attrib u t a bl e . Th e y h a d amp l e not i ce o f the intendeNINIIMI -,.-0a ine to the late period in sumption of a control o ver th e e d ucat i on o f t h e i nsult and injury, dishonest perversion of their trust, sale ; and full opportunity of purchasing any por ., .eek (last night) at which we received the people. In a neighbouring country, France—semi- and reckless dilapidation of the public estate. They tion of the land which they might require. •‘ A Constant Reader," we have not the ens of furnishi ng infidel and Popi s h F rance even —i t w ill b e perce i ved, will not allow us to mistake their character and ob him, by reference, with the p rec i se length between the two points stated ; but we shall with gratification, by all Protestants, that a spirit of jects ; and small wonder - it is therefore that En comply with his requ es t i n our nex t publication, avail -, ourselves of the be s t au th or ity. g We give, in our second pa ge , a summary o f t h e opposition is already b e i ng arouse d aga i nst t h e i n- lishmen reject their serpentlik e approaches, and re- newsfrom India and China, which reached us last sidious encroach men t s o f thi s b o d y. I n a ser i es of fuse to place weapons in hands which are so certain night f , by the arrival of the Overland mail. It will received several communicati ons upon th e sub recent scruti n y i n t o th e p o lli ng f or S cot l an d discourses, delivered in Paris during the past sum• to use them for dishonest and injurious purposes. be seen that, nothwithst an di ng our recent successes of them agreeing in opinion with respect to , .......—_—.--___. the impropriety, and i n d ee d i n d ecency, o f t h e course met, by Messrs. Mich e l e t an d G u i net, " on t h e cha ,by Mr. Chal mers , an d th e un j ust ifi a bl e l ean i ng racter, the objects, and the practices of Loyala, " to The termination of the municipal year in this quarter of the wo r ld, th e vast l y i ncrease d and the prestige of the British name, and our immense ac - h o ri ti„ens as so thatthe g st e a r r em en a t a s . and ra o m pi ntifilensreopfre-o. which attention has been drawn by our able con- approaching election of a gentleman to fill the quisition of territory and influence in the East, we of our correspondents—" Dicky temporary, the Dublin University Magazine, the office of mayor for the ensuing year, remind us of are still apparently destined to be drawn into further ,in the first place, the usual following Empressive warning is addressed to th e a d uty — on t hi s oc, asion a gratifying one—whi c h extens i on o f our Empire—perhaps not to stay un ns were not put to the vo t er; his vote was I placed on the file without legal opposition people of France and to the people of every country we owe to him whose term of office is now about to til the whole of the fertile possessions of the turbo -1; Mr. Vernon's committee were never in which this detestable society has established its expire. We hailed with pleasure, in common with lent despots of India are subject to British rule, and made aware of the objection subsequently taken, and the man objected to was struck off on the authority influence : a great majority of this community, the elevation of brought within immediate contact with European principally, as to his insanity, of this same Mr. Chal- " You have," writes M. Michelet, addressing the Mr. Robertson Gladstone to the mayoralty of his civilization and the light of C h r i s ti an it y . A t t hi s mega, a canvasser thousand pulpits, w hi c h you of Mr. Thornhill, an d w h o h a d Jesuits of France, " forty previously bulli:d the man into an ag it a t e d or irritated cause to speak eith er w illi ng ly or per f orce. You have native town. We f e lt th a t, to a mem b er o f a f am i ly late hour, and in the present crowded state of our ' , te, which was the only symptom, according to our whose name is so intimately associated with the coloums we shall not attempt to enter upon any ex applicationa hundred thousand confessionals, whence you influence - nondent, of any insanity. The same corres- . .. entire families. You hold within your grasp that which growth of the commerce and the port of Liverpool, amination of our position, and the probable policy to the Court of Queen's ....., g round of the irregularity of the whole is the influencing spirit of the family . (and of the world !) __to the brother of one who now worthily occupies of the British government in that country ; but, edings, and the perfect sanity of the voter; and if --you hold the mother ; the child is but an accessory. atter can be proved, as we are told that it can to What choice is left to the father when she rushes in a seat in the councils of his sovereign, and the son referring our readers to the summary of events with -'n, by unexceptionable evidence, we are quite distractedly, when she flings herself into his arms, cry- of one whose advice and warning are never withheld which we h ave f urn i s h e d t h em s h a ll resume the sub -eondent's opinion th a t th e app li cat i on i ng out, ' I am damned ! ' You are certain that the , in . Id b. made Whil s t up on thi s su bj ect we must following day ,he will yield up his son t o you. T wenty from tnat sovereign the hour of difficulty—such ject on a future occasion, when we shall doubtless es th, ' all comprehend the course thousand children in your seminaries ; two hundred a tribute was due from his fellow townsmen. And have more ample information before us. •eeile ~d in the case of disputed votes in thousand just now in the schools which you direct ;it was due also to the private worth of Mr. Glad eil re ~ It seemed to us, from all that we millions of women who act only as you will. FREE TRADE.—A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE d du, .g the scrutiny last week, that there was cc And we, what are we as opposed to this great stone himself—to the zeal and ability with which he STATE OF lOWA.—The gobemouches of the Anti o mucho lalv t a ? r e e a s p p r o i n e s e ille a power tbe principles somewhere, which a power ? A voice, and nothing more—a voice to cry had ever stood forward, in public and in private, as Monopoly Association were delighted, last week, by out to France. She is now warned,. let her do as . she and rather too much forwardthe unflinching and unswerving advocate of the in- an address from some Yankee gentleman upon the will ; she sees and feels the net in which it was thought )m certain very young lawyers. to take her while she slumbered. One farewell word to terests of the borough. We were certain that in his resources, fertility of soil, &c., of the State of lowa. all loyal hearts—to all, laymen or priests (and may hands the office and dignity of chief magistrate would We are not aware w h e th er th e S tate i n quest i on has those latter, from the depth s o f th e i r b on d age, h ear k en be firmly and faithfully upheld, and that the charac. entitled itself, by repudiation of its . just debt . s,. to the . to a free voice !)—let them aid us with brave words or notice of the Rev. Sidney Smith ; but if in this = silent sympathy ; and let all united bestow a blessing ter of the "good old town" would in his keeping pleasing predicament I-OWE-A has, at all events, from their hearts and from their altars on the holy cru- sustain no tarnish or injury. the merit of co n f ess i ng it s o bli ga ti ons. I t i s a nice sade we are beginning for God a n d f or lib erty ! " God speed them, say we, in th a t crusa d e; an d And we have not b een d ece i ve d ;—nay, our anti- name for a porti on o f th e repu di at i ng repu bli c. I cipations have bee n more than realised. The ability, may England be warned that the time has come A RESPECTABLE (!) CORPORATION.—Our upon her when her Protestant people can no longer . . firmness, and dignified urbanity which have dis- good neighbours in . Manchester are happy folks. They have a corporation, amongst the members of tinguished the conduct of the present mayor, during slumber in a fancied security! There is a vvarning voice . which, as respectable men decline to mingle, they his term of office—in his capacity alike of chief are fast drafting that class of persons whom nature abroad, and signs and portents in every quarter of magistrate, and as th e di s p enser o f t h e h osp i ta li t i es an d f ortune destined to be ornamental portions of the political horizon, which tell us i n l anguage at other audiences. Amo ngs t th e gen tl emen e l ec t e d of the corporati on — are un i versa ll y ac k now l edged, once impressive and fearfully int e lli g ibl e, t h at t h e on the first of November, we observe an itinerant and have called forth the tribute of approbation even Protestants of England and of the empire must . . indeed, in 1 spouter of the Anti-corn Law League ; a vendor from political opponents ;—from some from henceforth lay aside their inactivity and rally l of chartist publications • a publican (who on a con to the old watchwords and the o ld princdays past his perseve r i ng and relentless revilers. In t es t h as h a d the honour of beating a tailor !) ; a the council chamber, as its chairman, Mr. Gladstone I pawnbroker, and sun d r y ot h er persons o f s i m il ar the maintenance of which alone th e P rotestant i n- rank and standing in the world. Our own Town has repressed with a firm hand those unseemly per stitutions of their country and the liberties of Europe , council, it is said . by the . Radical portion of the.com sonal ebullitions, which must at times occur, in ail munity (with little consistency by the bye) is he and the world are to be preserved from destruction. popularly elected assemblies. In that chamber, too, coming not altogether so select and aristocratic as Menaced though we are by the evil influences of he has displayed an unwearying devotion to the it ought to be ; but as yet, it can scarcely afford to Popery on every side—threatened in one country public business, and an a tt ent i on to t h e l eg i t i mately rub elbows with th e very en li g h tene d mobocracy , who compose th e C orporat i on o f —(save the mark (!) insididious approaches of a power almo s t omn i po t ent by rebellion and massacre, and in ano th er b y t h e expressed wants of th e commun i ty out of doors —th e port of Manch es t er ! which are most praiseworthy. And upon the bench, for ill—we must remember in the h our o f d anger the just and truthful remark of our grea t est poet, as a magistrate, he h as upon every occas i on shewn ROYAL LIVER THEATRE.—The f requen t ers o f this popular little theatre have, d ur i ng t h e past wee k , expe an anxious regard for the preservation of the peace rienced the full benefit of the act of parliament by which of the town, and the distribution, amongst friends the performance of the legitimate drama was permitted to other than the patent establishments. Several of our and political opponents alike, of impartial even- standard dramas have been presented with an efficiency, so handed justice, far as regards scenery, dresses, &c., which could scarcely have been looked for within so short a period as has been When we look hack upon the series of victories We are proud therefore of the duty of recording allowed for preparation ; and, so far as the merit displayed by which, within the past eight or nine years, so these things of Mr. Gladstone, and of assuring is co t ncerried, with a degree . _of excellence d wich reflects gza eh c; i •e e d h it as up p o ro n v t i lle ed. spi c o t e p d him, in the name of his Conservative fellow towns- particular, r er w a and may the companyinstance total a change has been wrought in the composition men, that however high was the position which he the beautiful play of " The Stranger," in which the acting of the Municipal Council of Liverpool,—and indeed of the whole company, and especially of Mr. Phelps and in those of the great majo r ity o f th e corporate towns previously occupied i n th e i r es t eem and affection, of M rs . G or d on, as Mrs. Haller, called down the en of England,—it is impossible t o re p ress t h e he has not forfeit e d th a t p os iti on — nay, h e h as i n- th us i ast i c plaudits of a crowded house. We must not convic creased his claims to it—by his conduct in the civic w pa h e o s ae ova n t e h fi e t awesinging perceive,of our i s townsmanfixed for M e r i n E es . d L ay ..Hi i 4ie r , tion that there must be something in the nature and chair. To those who reflect upon the arduous na- Hime possesses a sweet voice, and much taste and manage the projects of " liberalism" which is alien to the ture of the duties and obligations attached to the t m o e t n h t ; e st and will, with more experience, be an acquisition hearts and the tastes of the British people. In the possession of that chair —upon the importunities e. management of the affairs of the empire,' we have se and unreasonable expectations of friends to THE FUNDS, g SATURDAY EVENING.—The public ve rities ri i s lai t n o ta c l a n y a g b o u o t d n p e o v s e it r i t o h n el . eQs ß ujeinneasnslahafsernot moneybeen always been in the habit of seeing the confidence of he resisted, and the envious bitterness of ene- and y the account closed 96 to 1 ; Bank Stock left off, 1794 the community given alternately to Tory and to . be appeased, it will mies to — Stock 2693 to 270 1 •, Three per Cents. Reduced, 95+ to Whig. As the activity and zeal of one party has . . light panegyric when we can say of a gentleman, -I; Three.; nd-a-Half per Cents. Reduced, 102+ to I ; flagged, after the achievement of power, its comps- light has stood thus, the mark, the observed of his New nu. .T s hrg-9a.nicktitti-sHaolfose India en 73.0, Bonds, to 755. * ; L Long A annum.n- titor has struggled gradually upwards to seize the fellow citizens,—who has passed through the fire— In the foreign market Mexican was done at per rather firmer reward which awaits success. But no such alterna pricw, and finally closed 321 to I, and the to lle . fe t r i i i • e ed i T re to that he will bear with him into his private station tion of power appears likely to attend the two par- at t w n er 3 e 2. steady224- the respect and love of many added friends, and the I pe ' r je a n n t i s s ., at c gi a The other stocks generally e ties in local matters. Liberalism, once ejected from enemy deserved dislike of not one additio na l closed with a favourabl e appearance; D utch Two-and-a _ the possession of local authority, ga th ers no f avour . Half per Cents. left of 541- to I; the Five per Cents., 99i to i j Peruvian, 224 to 23 i Portu g uese Converted, 4.31 to in its day of adversity ; but, on the contrary, ap- An argument was offered by Mr. Alderman 44 ; Colombian, ex V t etmula, l d l i i t l o . 12 ; 112 11 , 11 t ian i0 1 3 0 1 0 to pears year by year to be spurned more con- Evans, during the discussion in the Council, on 1 0 i' ; HE xi LIVERPOOL Iab ' temptuously, and kept down in its abject position Monday week, upon the subject of the proposed anniversary of the sth of November,. the t Rev. H. M'Nelie Chii with less of effort. Its struggles for renewed su- w de i lT w ed as t a w t o ten T i ll u en pn t n se t rm e ()ns S sale of a portion of the Cheshire property, so obvi h occasion by se e veral bun premacy become year by year more ridiculously ously absurd and irrational that we should have dreds of the Loyal Orangemen of our Town. Th ‘ e text We i in abortive; and we almost look forward to the time thought it unworthy of a moment's notice had it not morningtiheetwith o w ur as e t a b r e s, Ist v o rs d e oofutrh7,a4t4htehrsPh have ' v m e told us what ave when pure shame will deter it from the folly of sub- been referred to in other quarters as one character- work thou didst in their days, in the times of old." That in milting its claims to public notice. iced by the extreme of wisdom. "They" (the Fi- the evening was a portio n o f th e 21 s t verse o f th e 2 n d There is something in this apparently unaccount- chapter of Daniel—" H e remove th ki ngs , an d se t tet h up nance Committee) "had been in a great hurry " , Kings." The se rmon o f th e morn i ng h a d spec i a l re f erence able. It is strange that to men , w h om we acknow- urged the Alderman, " to put the land" (Wallasey of tthhe Gunpowder ve r a e Plots c t r a n t t i r n y t f h r e om eve t n h i e ng c e o o n ni ser i e se n d ce a s led g e to be honest and estimable in private life, we Pool) " out of their hands, for fear it might be cannot entrust the conducting of lumin e ousexlanation tohis congregation of the duties of t " "' cr° h " lne ss made amenable for any good purpose. Mr. Isaac loyal protestant subjects in such a crisis . as that which , questions of a corporation. But the reason becomes of t e these r e . Holmes had very properly said, that they might sent Presented Hanoverian n a n n s d ty npo to n th t e h a e cce th ss r t o o o n e of perceptible when we approach to a closer survey of have made the pool very useful—that they could realms. A portion of the Orange body attended St. Bar their general policy and character. The Whig- have had it as a receptacle for a certain description werenabas p C re h a u e r h c e h d a h t y w t h h i e cli t s e e v 4rmn k s o i l i a it n ahle to the occasion Radical, or—to use the m ore compre h ens i ve term— of vessels. It would have been a lumber room for CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.—We are requested to insert the " Liberal," never permits himself to act from the ~ the following extract from a letter recei ve d f rom an o ffi ce - Liverpool—the very thing that Li verpoo l wante d . bearer of the Established Church of Scotland, who had impulses of his nature ; but is, from the first hour Now it is quite possible that Wallasey, or any been applied to for authority to con t ra di ct a statement of his attainment of p ower , i ntent a l one upon ad- " other Pool, might be turned to very convenient and made by a minister correspondentScotchof t h e a L e n i v e r r e p g p a o t f a J n o i v a r r i z t a e l a a t e h y a . t vancing the interests of his p ar ty, an d f urt h er i ng td he useful account, as a receptacle f or vessels on sa l e— street would not be allowed by his own g church to preach the objects, however irreconcileable with honesty, there, provided a minister of the free church is appointed. for " a lumber room" in fact ; and had the property which that party has at heart. He becomes at once, It u w r i will contemporary b e o bserved will, this allegationwe hope, have is qai e t e goodness unfounded. to now proposed to be sold belonged to the Dock , a E a— tai Le t a i r l i at s a a y ny from his individual character laid aside, a portion merely Committee, we might have thought that they were correct the error to which 4B4 his columns gave publici7.— d of a soured and unrelenting faction, which pursues, "in a great hurry" in their disposal of it. But authority, ft 'is qui . te minister t' adou of the t with a virulence of hate almost unparalleled, the de- Church of Scotland h s prohibited from preaching in any really Mr. Evans might remember that such pro struction of those institutions, religion, customs , eknow to that preaeht,eforyr ytehaer.LSyetycahnsmirliaissi perty belongs to the burgesses of Liverpool ; that it toetrhegroecshuurpc to London and manners, which are looked up to with reverence has cost them some hundreds of thousands, - the in- year it was the Rev. James Smith, of Greenock, (before and affection by the majority of Englishmen. Nor terest of which hangs like a dead weight upon their the d n i i s e rupli l o y n i n ;) fo t r h m e s y n ea t r sa b y e s for t %l re be w He o m the be R n e o v. James oee. is he content with inflicting injury only upon these, revenue; and that before it can be converted into a tion, and he would have none, to preach in a Catholic but where the power is wanting to effect injury, h e , c church ! !!" lumber room," for the especial use of the Dock contents himself with insulting. ODD-FELLOW'S HALL.—We learn from an advertise- Committee, its fair market value will be expected ment in another column that a meeting wlil be held on Wednesday, the 29th instant, for the purpose of further- That this is no more than the truth, the career of from that body. If Mr. Alderman Evans had been ing the purchasing some suitable premises to be converted Liberalism" in our own borough will sufficiently prepared to recommend its purchase from the Cor- ! into an Oddfellow's Hall. The building in view is the illustrate. Its followers came into the possession of poration, well and good. It might then have been Lord Nelson Assembly Rooms, in Lord I\ h 'elson-s i t t l•eet, wwholehar'e at desirous present, o lr s l e o l tl i g n s g toi it. The ,h office with an overwhelming majority. And what made into a lumber room, or any other kind of re- b com panyeioinf premises h which - are were their first acts ? They swept the public offices ceptacle which the Committee fancied ; but the no- very commodious, are every way suitable for the purposes b of every employe, who differed from them in politi- lion of appropriating it withceat any payment at all t 9 or t p h u e b liLrd m er e , et a i n n d gs eli l g e i c h t l u e r f e o s r letting off s t i o tua o t t i h o e n r is bodies respectable imo ney i s to and cal opinions, however well qualified otherwise for is perfectly outrageous, arc/ iuite inadmissible, a good one, being near theec, centre of the town, and in a the due discharge of his duties ; and they filled those We are very ready tc, ant that there may be be r i aTs p e r d " ini ng si i: a e r ig es hb o o f urp o o s. o d. each, fli payable a ya purchase hle i n offices with the sycophantic hangers-on of their objections to the course taken by the Finance Corn- three enstalments. We have no doubt that the under own party. Their next step was to enter the liststaking will be a successful one,. as the very means . so in with respect to the disposal of this land. It mittee, fluential a body possess of letting such an establishment, against the Established Church. They attacked the may at some day, less remote, perhaps, than is ge- in addition to the utility it will be to themselves, will be Schools of the Corporation, and exchanging asufficient to secure a lucrative remuneration for the outlay. Scriptural for a Popish and semi-infidel system of nerally supposed, be found necessary to look out for a site upon the Cheshire side of the Mersey, not EXCELLENT EARLIER HOURS,:AM EXAM PLE .— We CLOSING .I7 e cannot DRU GGIS TS' resist t e ii o o p P p s 0 . — r . Education, alienated the minds of the great mass of the Protestant community. And here one might only for a lumber room, but even for one or more tunity afforded . us, by an advertisement in another column, bu e r n y nn o7 a C i a n s g tle t hs„ e theetetnt t i o o o n lo o s f e our neighbour, his shop i n antra have have thought they would have rested—that it would wet docks or graving docks. The.growing disposi- tion of the Dock Committee to swallow up every the winter months, at least, at eight in the evening, —of have been sufficient for them to revel in the enjoy- calling unreasonably oonfrsthden during g l w ic hie ar th t e b s e pp tr r a e d n e tiee to s a t n li t e i ment of the vast patronage and authority which the available yard of land on this side of the water for dock purposes, warehouses, &c., may shortly corn- assistants of the druggists of this town are at present business. We can see abundant reasons to possession of almost unchecked influence in the il confinedee someto avaricious tradesmen to keep open their pel us to turn our eyes to the opposite shore, in corporate body afforded them; but no—such was shops, and confine their young men to a late period of the . not the course of Liberalism. It was discovered that search of accommodation for some of the dispo sessed branches of our shipping and ship-huildine• night. The puffing shopkeeper may do it, to shew off his ~, 8 well lighted shop, and push off, in the glare of the light, the property, as well as the influence of that body, trades. But it is scarcely reasonable that the Co the trashy fabrics which will not stand daylight inspection. A dealer in the necessaries of life may sometimes . be com could be wielded for the destruction of their political poration, with its revenue already burthened suffi pelled to afford additional facilities for purchasing to the opponents ; and forthwith was dragged to light "the ciently, and unable to do more than barely escape poor family, whose members have not the opportunity of warehouse question." The Corporation and the the necessity of a borough rate, should be asked to e e x x p e en t di o n n g t e h x e t i r r a m or os i e n y a i r n y t o h e e e d a a s r o . ns ßu w t n that a t p h p V e rs g t g o is; o s r , Dock Committee would become warehouse owners, hold this property in a state of entire unproductive- medicines p in cases of extreme sickness, have any neces and compete,.with the public money, against a body ness until the Dock Committee, a richer body, re_ sits e for en pil a r t s e u r inf n th u e ;e ir e b r u en si i n n ess . t s il w l; l i s in t e we an e d an t n e o n t o'clock, iieve of men by whom a large amount of capital had quire its occupation. Let that body purchase it, if and an what the Public—if the evening , will not—ought to pro been embarked in the erection of buildings neces- they either require it now, or see its growing value. test against . . There is no class more requir t i u n r g n , more cagy sary to the trade of the port ; and in addition to this But do not tell us that the Finance Committee of v elei a v b i l n e g us o e f . relaxation , tn t a p andapprentices t i m c e o s r more n lAk a e s l s y i s t t o ants of drug object, it was not lost sight of that " Liberalism" th e Council are justified in continuing upon th e gists. They have . a branch of science to make themselves would thus, by becoming an employer, erect for it- shoulders of the burgesses, for untold years to come, sn masters in w o h f i ,effi the o experienceimyoi t ant t a o n t d h e researchinterests of every humanity, a yis self a vast influence over the acts and opinions of a a pressure of L 12,000 per annum, the present into- disclosing new features. They aJe under the present . great portion of the tradesmen of the town. ls av o i r tLofn utmost great importance portion of rest payable upon the debt contracted for its fur_ ourstat e w o o f r el n i things, s p , o t o h r e . medical al it Throughout all its public proceedings, the same chase. that they should be placed in the possessio n o f some :li tt l e shameless spirit was displayed, until at length an leisure for the pursuit of those studies, without which they can only become machines, as ignorant as the pestle and mortar, the gallipot, or the unguents which th e y use or sell. e hope earnestly, therefore, that we shall see the good example of Mr. Lathbury followed, as it deserves to be, by at least the respectable portion of the trade. Whilst on this subject of early hours we may express our opinion that the practice of druggists, keeping open their shops during the Sabbath is, in nine cases out of ten entirely unnecessary. It may be consistent enough for the lazy housekeeper, who has forgotten to provide her spices, her vinegar, or any other similar article during the week, to have the druggist to resort to on the Sunday ; but it is unreasonable and improper that some hundreds of young men should be deprived of the opportunity of as is usu a ll y ass i gne d for the prevailing attending divine servi ce or enjoying a day of rest, upon a pretence so flimsy practice, ject of the recent ❑; a par sentation of on —it appears that recorde pondent urges an Bench, on i at we cannot a g ador guided the decisions Ein Ziberpool &tanbarb. TUESDAY 310RAING,'NOV. 7, 1843 At a crisis of s h momentous interest as is the to the er Protestant community--with of the foulest efforts of Po- e anniversary of on g upon us its solemn warning from past, and a Popish rebellion, not even yet shed, reminding us of the unchanged and un- changeable spirit of that dark apostasy, we may perhaps be excused, by the great bulk of our read ers, if we diverge for a moment from the usual to- pies which occupy these columns, and direct our " Nought can make us rue, ' If England to herself do prove but true the on indignant public succeeded in paring the nails and gagging the unruly tongue of so palpable a nui- By the sales already made £7300 of this annual pressure will be taken off, and the surplus revenue of the Corporation increased to this amount. A great boon, we submit, has thus been conferred upon the burgesses of Liverpool. The Council has now the prospect of being able to go on with those measures of local improvement, the necessity of which is becoming daily more apparent; and if, by the mode in which this advantage has been gained, Nor has it learnt humility by its fall. Reduced now to a mere handful in the Council, its followers _ . still lose not an opportunity of directing insult month after month, meeting after meeting, against the great mass of that community by whom they are dist;ustcd and spurned. They will not allow us to forget their intolerance when in power, or to over a possible future benefit to the Dock Estate h as been lost sight of, to the want of forecast on the part of the Dock Committee the evil is alone fairly look for a moment the certainty that their restora- We ha remarks to the influences which ate now at work -practised hands, to sap the foundations of the monarchy, the church, and stute and we the constitution of this land, and to erect in supre macy, upon their ruins, that blighting and desolat ing power which, in every clime and in all past time, found fatal, alike to the happiness and the m of mankind ;vorst and most dan- is form, wilier t now agitating the whole frame- and stirring the foundations of society throughout Great Britain, it needs not one to rise from the dead to inform us. Cloak herself as she may in specious profess Is—walk amongst us with stealthy muffled tread—speak in her blandest voic with her and her objects a blandest smile—her presence unmistakeable. Whethe or parade herself amid the and know, too, be feared and shunned. Baffled in mes, she is still gony of defeat passed by) to be found rished des to the onset, with increased wari ind with added bitterness of spirit a position is Popery at the pre sent moment in this Protestant land. Baffled by the spirit of our fathers—thrown back into the slime of oods and fraud in which is her congenial far advanced-- and PUT TX In suc e is now further than for centuries past--upon the to triumph and revenge Let pects which are or r own opinion of the pros ling to her ambition. We give authority recent address of Cardinal Pacca, f Jesus, and one high in the Propaganda After referring, in )f sorrow and regret, to the fallen state of pain and Portugal, the Cardinal Romanism in S proceeds t feelings that I shall now another country, where for under the most ution. There the unfor the consolation of a of only was that wor- .en proscribed under the At present, temples and ma nificent ca those very same regions and mo both sexes cution of their nat easily seen that I am advert ng strength and impudence of Roman n England is " most consoling" ! The iblishment of Jesuits' Colleges and Houses of the Mercy in the very strongholds of protes tantism, throughout the land, is " most consoling." But more consoling still must be the spread of those principles amongst )pes to be able to Sisters of idel, or " liberal Dtestantism of Eng- co, we ask, not of Con- of England Protestants .only, what is I )y their active hostility to Ind temporalities of the church, are aid- t of Dissenters ing, to their utmost , the realization of the designs of Popery, to read the remarks of the same Jesuit Cardinal we must not flat tter ourselves as some persons nominated Anglican is already It is quite true that it is d a ily • - i as it is by innumerable Fallen into complete incre who, enlightened by the the bosom of their mother, Ls not ceased to love them ss, that Anglican church is ,d tottering ) firm props, the power that country shall b€ 3 their brethren, children, and es of the episcopal manses, amounting annually to noman scudi, it is in vain to at that sect will disappear. But if the bless the zeal and labours of our clergy rotestant pastors will soon be aban r portion of their flock. It is not long stant rector of a parish in Ireland had rs but his wife, children, and maid vents, that which the Anglicans call Ai we call conversion, will force the seriously. In other times it might that it would but serve to render per mt—but in the present state of Eu ilts favourable to the cause of the Ca- consolation amidst Yes, destroy the temporalities of the Established Church in ;Great Britain; heap upon her head )lows and great discouragements ;" and )ut results favourable to the cause of the can be expected from it" ! Will " libe men—will Protestant Dissenters—who heavy I ral" Chu now fondle the serpent thing which is thus preparing to crush them in its folds—be warned at length, and )osition, and their only safe po in the front ranks of the defenders of that so faithfully and perseveringly d against the errors of intolerant and perse cuting Rome i take up their trt church which ha however, upon the destruction of the England alone —it is not in this country throughout Europ e and the world, that )rogressing in her dark machinations. Jesuits, s' is everywhere 113 country THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD IMPROVED STEAM COMMUNICATION BE TWEEN INDIA AND SUEZ.-THE STEAM SHIP HINDOSTAN. The attention of the mercantile community connected with the East India and China trade, as well as of others more remotely, yet seriously, interested in the regularity of our communication with our vast oriental possessions, has recently, in consequence of the non-arrival of the ex pected mail some time ago, been earnestly directed to the importance of adopting measures to secure a more speedy and certain means of intercourse between those distant countries. The delay of the mail-ship Memnon, and her subsequent loss, (since ascertained,) together with all the letters and despatches, created much inconvenience and loss ; and a meeting was held a short time ago, in the Hall of Commerce, in Lo n d on , a t w hi c h M r. Abel Smith pre sided, with a view to urge the government and the East India Company to adopt means to prevent the recurrence of such a disaster. A committee was then appointed to carry out the views expressed ; but it does not appear that the matter has again been brought forward, and the trade (for aught that - we can learn to the contrary) may still continue to be jeopardized by the occasional employment, on the part of the East India Company, of small steam ships, inadequate successfully to encounter the monsoons prevailing'for many months of the year on the Indian ocean between Bombay and Aden, several of them having already failed. The Morning Chronicle, in a recent article, states that he has received several letters on the subject, one of which, signed "An East India Merchant," and also pub lished in the Morning Post, dwells on the importance of having steamers of large tonnage and powers for the con veyance of the mails from Calcutta to Suez, and illus trates the advantages of such vessels over the small boats —such as the Atalanta, the Victoria, and the Cleopatra, employed by the East India Company—by furnishing some details of the voyage of the fine steam-ship Hindos. tan in August last, showing her great superiority in navi gating that stormy sea, and making extraordinary way even against the adverse winds. The statement is exceed ingly gratifying, inasmuch as it establishes the fact that all that can be desired may be effected by the exclusive use of large and strong vessels, propelled by adequately powerful engines ; and we feel not a little proud that the first ship that has fully overcome the difficulties of a passage by many deemed almost insurmountable, was built at, and " hails" f rom , our own port. Before, however, furnishing a few extracts from the letter alluded to, and which is evidently the production of a practical man, and a quick observer, we submit the following documents with which we have been favoured from a quarter that stamps them with authority : Abstract of the Hindostan's Second Voyage Homeward, from Suez to Calcutta, in May, 1843. Hours of Miles of Average Delay Steam. distance. per hr. Coaling. 128 1325 10.3 Aden. 42 hrs 216 2131 9.7 Ceylon 44 „ 541 571 10.4 Madrasl64 „ Suez to Aden Aden to Ceylon Ceylon to Madras Madras to Calcutta Sandheads 681 691 10.0 Total Total days of steaming „ detention........ 467 k 4718 10.1 1021 hrs 19 days 111 hours 4 „ 64 „ Total length of passage .... 23 days la hours. ROBT. MORESBY. Commander, Abstract of the Hindostan's Third Voyage Outward, from Calcutta to Suez, in August, 1843. Hours of Miles of Average Delay Steam. distance. per hr. Coaling Calcutta Sandheads to Madras ..... Madras to Ceylon Ceylon to Aden Aden to Suez 791 695 8.6 Madras 20 las 69 550 8.0 Ceylon 47 „ 2851 2215 7.6 Aden . 524 „ 169 1327 7.7 119 k hrs Total days of steaming .. „ detention of coaling 25 days 3 hours 5 ~ 0 „ Total length of voyage 3O days 3 hours, against fresh head-winds and contrary currents. ROBT. MORESBY, -Captain Suez, Sept. 16th, 1843 , It will be observed, from the first of this abstract, that the Hindostan is a remarkably fast vessel under the ordinary circumstances attending a voyage not beset with continued contrary winds ; and from the second that she is but little inferior in speed, even when going head to wind in what is invariably acknowledged by nautical men, who have traversed one of the most boisterous and agi tated tracts of ocean that are known. The writer of the letter alluded to, states with reference to the last passage, of which he had, it appears, obtained accurate informa tion. " In making this passage against the monsoon it is evi dent the Hindostan must have traversed nearly as straight a course as she would have done had the fine season pre vailed, for the difference of distance run between this and her former voyage is under 100 miles. " I have seen several of the passengers, and they declare the wind was blowing hard, and almost dead an end the whole way, and what is rather singular at that season, that the wind was also blowing strong right down the Red Sea; but, notwithstanding this, the Hindostan's average speed was over seven knots and three-quarters per hour, having steamed 4,787 miles in 600 hours, or 25 days. " It therefore follows that had a boat. eq ua lly efficient in tonnage and poser, left Bombay on the 26th of August, she would have reached Suez, allowing twenty-four hours for coaling at Aden, in seventeen days, or on the 11th of September : or, supposing her to have left Bombay on the 7th of September, she would have arrived at Suez on the 23d of the same month ; whereas the Victoria was out five days, and having steamed 550 miles, gave it up; and the Cleopatra, which left Bombay on the 7th of September, did not reach Suez till the 2d of October, having occupied within two days as much time to traverse 3,000 miles as the Hindostan did 4,787 miles. " Perhaps the most conclusive proof of the superiority of boats with large tonnage and power over smaller ones in heavy weather has been manifested by the steamer Hindostan, as compared with the East India Company's steamer Atalanta. They left Suez together in March, with a strong head wind and rough sea. The Hindostan beat the Atalanta 51 hours to Aden, in a run of 1,350 miles !" The writer concludes by expressing his surprise that the responsible parties should start such a boat as the Victoria on a forlorn hope, when they had comparatively better vessels at command; and justly complains that the com mercial correspondence between the two countries should be perilled, with all the evils concomitant on such a state of things, by the delay in taking measures to secure a more efficient means of transit, by (as we understand him to imply) the exclusive employment of fine steamers as the Hindostan. It must be gratifying to the commercial community connected with the east to find that that ves sel has proved herself so efficient ; and when the Ben. tinck, her sister ship, is fairly on the station, both running alternately between Calcutta and Suez, we shall entertain little apprehension of another disappointment similar to the last. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION.—The lectures upon astro nomy by Mr. Wallis continue to attract increasing audi ences, and prior to their close we hope to find the spacious Lecture-hall overflowing. The attendance at these lec tures is a deserved tribute to a deserving man, for never were the truths of science more clearly elucidated, nor more practically and cleverly illustrated, than they have been in this course. The sixth will be given this evening, in which the able lecturer will continue his dissertations upon planetary motion. Nothing can he more beautiful than the apparatus used by Mr. Wallis, and in this lec ture, we are told, it will be more strikingly so than even in the preceding ones. REPEAL PENSIONERS.—We have been informed that James Lennon, whose pension was suspended for attend ing the repeal meeting, is to be rewarded by his friends and admirers by the purchase of an annuity in the place of the pension. It has been said that he had a pension of Is. 10d. per day, but we learn that it did not amount to more than 6d., so that if the annuity is of any amount it will amply repay him for his politics, and be an induce ment for others to follow so profitable a course of politics. It is due to the government to state that he was offered the restoration of his pension on promise of abstaining from attending these meetings. MUSICAL MEMORY.—A remarkable instance of pow ers of memory in music was exhibited by our gifted young pianiste, Miss Christi ana W e ll er, at a concert lately given at Beaumaris. There being no conductor to be found in the town, the duties of that office were undertaken by Miss Weller, in addition to the piano -forte solos she had engaged to perform ; and, although the vocal pieces were only submitted to her two or three days befo re the con cert, she accompanied the w h o l e o f them in the most beautiful style, took part in a vocal trio, and executed, with her characteristic power and brilliancy, three grand pieces for the piano and a capriccio, composed by herself for the occasion, all without the aid of a single bar of printed music. KING'S PATENT REGISTE STOvES.—The Calorific Register Stove Grate, patented by Mr. King, and now on sale at Mr. T. G. Maddox, grate manufacturer, Bold street, is one of the most elegant and useful we have yet seen. By means of polished reflectors, and the pro jection of the fire bars, it emits abundance of heat, with a small expenditure of fuel, and can be regulated in draft to a nicety ; and is entirely free from the nuisance of smoke. Could our forefathers " rev i s it th e g li mpses of the moon," they would be truly astonished to see such an improvement in an article for the effectual heating and enlivening of apartments,—of the practicability of which, in those earlier days of science, they had formed no con ception. We strongly recommend housekeepers, builders, and others, to an inspection.—See Advt. THE BIRKENHEAD PARK. — Whilst the sound of the hammer, the trowel, and the chisel, is daily to be heard in the numerous streets of Birkenhead, busily engaged in filling up vacant spots to complete handsome streets, the spirited commissioners are actively pushing forward the weeks p eb e eo r ku a st t i numerousoa halfngos divisions f vaai ss the mioani se n m e of w efr roem p m a me r n k ußadi in the e t bn h luha e snei vicinity Birkenhead, isnn ii engaged og,towhef this isnds ui Claughton.formingrmecintassuming n where tangiblehh hee ernewwayi t road watonil d.l joinob naa Claughton the gdhtshot oemnre o a northern appearance. extremity of the park, on village. u. p t The on o tT a hd is e twenty rockyw i ch ascent a y :f r e d w s wide, and . will cross the southern end of Bidston Hill, to Claughton is now being reduced by workmen,. and the shelly part of the stone is used to form the foundation of the new road. When this road is completed, it will de cidedly be the finest in the neighbourhood of Birkenhead, and will not be surpassed by many in England. It will be lit up with gas. At the foot of Claughton village, a handsome gas obelisk will be erected, furnished with a light sufficiently powerful to illuminate the whole neigh bourhood. Thus we have a noble town on the opposite margin of the Mersey, beautifying and extending itself with unexampled rapidity. Nov. 7, 1843 LATEST FROM IRELAND. NT " 56, SUNDAY EVENING, ,'" • .• :. ha , Nothing new connected with the approaching crie.',el transpired to-day. Generally speaking, in the chn_rutmiiii in this city the service appointed to be performed 13 " the day in commemoration of the deliverance from ii i, Gunpowder Plot and of the accession of King Witham..,, to the throne of those realms was read. There rr to . meeting of the Irish Universal Suffrage Society b e .. d iat to public notice,) for the purpose of bringing day, at their rooms, No. 14 North Anne-street, (Pr, re 8b0; 0 00r meeting, i, $ conciliation between O'Connell and Feargus 0 ' en d and the Chartists, and thereby reinforcing the t h r ow d ra r n ed ks t b ho y u b s y an t d he E a n d ff d l i i t s i h on confatrhirieseis.milTliohnes and five elg addressed at considerable length byHiggro sre c u u n r i i v n e g r universal either e u r ffr r a e g p e e a they o r leading man amongst the small body of chartists vf_ ii t he in this city : he ascribed all the evils under vib l ' yer osi United Kingdom is labouring to the want of all l o b t sia suffrage, and told his hearers that if they eo ul ",restee than repeal, for they would have the power & n o es of which they complain d • • f vernmen(' this e in spite o any go d to ~. also • attributed the present condition of Reap igv, abolition of the forty shilling freeholders in the l A ear liole better than repeal. I understand when the Catholic Emancipa • Act wasp ee " . thf Emancipation mpg ever, he did not seem to meet with any great si ea , ta from the majority of his audience , who did lo t jbly b e relish his insinuation that anything , could P e— lis e r l case bills ers ovs found by the grand jury to-morrow, the tllanged counsel will immediately move to have the vennq s honb i from the City of Dublin. If anything of °wale/ull er occur to-morrow, I wilt send you an account °' - press in time for your second edition eenrlsdrdonrbdetsostihnoafts o ian m n eyt h g i r n i e g , 7:f pit pteit hp 0 The Royal Mail st eam - s hi p Hibernia m ay t Sbe eXPe-ajd r to reach this p or t on or b e f ore Monday nes t' tb A s t leave Boston on the Ist instant.as Friday night's Gazette contains an of no t'olZ. rmk t o h iowa e gn Q oo( u f e t e h n e h ß as el b g e is e o n s. pleased to approve of I t i o jest/ w Meugens as vice-consul at Liverpool, for his or" e t to' ti t THE CHASE. —The Cheshire Foxhounds ,03,„r5d5f..... r W H e House u n sF e esod;Ra andyp) ( Wednesday), PROMOTING mt on os A Tai b tNu b G e r d y a:Ei Fiel dßajts sT ,- iie o .t a n: ;: t i o i . l is l e ii ; . GO each morning at half-past ten. ' moS CHRISTIAN IT A mart ° , SOCIETY THE JEWS.—We perceive from placards, tha t a id ' b ' bf (Wednesday) a sermon will be preached tnchate , funds of this valuable societ "n St. Mark le the Rev. Hugh M'Neile. y, 1 Ate nCltll6Bl ', NEW PAR ISH - RATES FOR LIVERPO OL. WO bl o from the Ch urc h war d ens of a new poor -rate e r ' ch .rats re ling% and one p enny i n t h e ponn d , an d a c hu 0 tbe a°° one penny in th e p oun d was on Sun d ay posted ° of the respective churches throughout the W ... . D. A. fair tlf a qted this splendid FTAotyR establishment.A TT H E LtVE T B z A ....a; a somewhat novel character is to be open ' O - 0 19 10'0 It is to be. ii so that on the principle of Boy's fine art distribott;;(l ta chance those sco T who LoAf Ne p xn u c r e c vve h d a Ai s n e ßgpl t y o ._v a avi, s l um7eaabllulenaadmreotriusetlnaetsn..a are en Uri discovered isi likely ncoatvie t o h rne a .d t t to h o i s nbee w o a f rd t will ifed is A t hat it il i o e be t„ a nd t° - ifA t Thorn V - $ 0( 11voters ye t unfortunatelyo e for that reason excused from serving op P! rie ftbe r il course, remains to be enquired into before ra .sb l9 authorities. tea, t ots THE GREAT WESTERN This splen did s too -be left this port on Friday night . during the winter season. We are infornieuto s eo4 e rf intention of the directors of this company 'O. ' ie• for Bristol , tt/ l e th ai sti t i s t t be Great Britain to pay • •about Chri3till 0 0 - 61 is much us a visit ,, 0 011, oct anxiety to see the latter vessel not he Is count of her extraordinary size but because e the up in such a novel style. fifth day of November, the form of b e id d i i i FIFTH OF NOVEMBER.—OH Sunday 195 :45 a le , r Os most, if not all, of the churches in this toy , d the _,,Af prayer 0 o to tw .g estates of England from the most traitoro.., r tbe, r ba th e happy deliverance of King James the First..aseso br pr .l b fo e inrsmaoro., rescued frocamo K., 0 intended massacre by gunpowder ; and also T o d ay f o r th i° arrival of his Majesty King William A S deliverance of our church arid nation." ri j o g Z. the t BLUE COAT HOSPITAL.—On Sunday rn„ e .,',e ' br 'locla charity, on which occasion, eogho to a pe I : trhoe e m es e s a l otti oa r sermon will be preached in St. Peter's I , "" o ulest so fa, Rev. Rector Brooks, in behalf of this ° ",jeat el ! 0 to his h e worship h u r c h, with i c t c h o th p ei r n o i e o d m b it is expected the new Mayor will walk in P f the ' o oot o a to he sot Council and other s friends as ma y feel disP se dea d . of t he A ri l9 will be numerous, and the PcollYiction such 85 10 tbe— the institution entitle its friends to expect. co te. ,OP its claims will have an able and zealous ad" t i a g 4 ' n ' t iol THE TowN COUNCIL.—To-morrow a of apPe:;eat; yans a u c o c y or wro di embers town-council will be held for the purpos e (3 o f sea : sa j a some person to act pro tempore in tbO . ,„,.A ce llooc °6 ice at-mace, vacant by the death of Mr. w • ''," t he tou t e deCt' on Thursday, according to the provisions 0. e of o ifie act, another meeting will be held for the Pu r e rin tb, e r tb i e ing a gentleman to succeed Mr. Glads te° ittees lat er chair, and of appointing the various con' l ikely' ° g e e Ol e . ensuing year. If Mr. Sands be, as is yerY. o otbe r i 7Cof; as chief magistrate for the ensuing yea r '4l,9 l3l "titi ta man mill have fn he appointodollairme.." t all o siU. mittee, and without wishing to interfere aolowee°4oo° subject,there is one gentleman, however, w h oce --1 1 ° eminently qualified for that important 0 to Alderman . 1 . Bramley-Moore. 6. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, N°vB- 2 Wind at Holyhead, W es t , s t rong breeze in re` Opt at noon W.N.W. mode r at e i n th e evening . we' Off Holyhead, at p,m. No. 095, .0. John 05 P New Orleans. _ h od, A schooner, in want o f a p il o t , o ff Great O rn " 6 , 4+ S° V ‘si oe6 , 3 0i , tter DA LIVERPOOL PROVISION MAD. c y of 13 ,. 0 ° O gg . del We do not notice any change in the e ui lt - iiiies, is e iled," e o n , t. our last report. The demand for all desc l ,7„„ s'",g. r... LP" upon speculation, and for actual consurePLw--nted are ,to be u ali f f'd 5 6 ' e as has met a fair enquiry, and prices may stile se higher. Beef and Pork, particularly of the he wi ner , sc ern o eSe higher ; Os. to Dios. per tierce is got for the,,,' w ell e n , of held 60s per barrel for the latter. It is noW P r ., e `',/ 0° ,,,, P c0e :at e ) firmly, and is likely to look up, in that the government contractors for the line F e nc e of a c e lse w articles will be no inconsiderable losers. ...,,,eoce A s ad" - cons"„ o tlan" partial failure of the potatoe crop, both in .' TIDE TABLE. s fe•_, 0, , 08, 9 , 0 1- 0, EVN. HEIGHT 14.:4 set , fl i ii oll o.l , l e e f f : I MRN Tuesday 7 11 10 Wednes. 8 11 42 Thurs ... g joi st.... se ts 1 1. - - ggw v - , :11 26 15 ° sattlr° 6 64 4 190 c 11 58 15 9 veou s e ts 9 1 ' Tri 121 15 6 o ul4 1 5 m a rs - r e s . a fter as 16 st. P f . i tudY 1 59 14 9 12 42• 14 1 Friday.. 10 O3l Saturdayll 1 4 Sunday 12 140 NORTHER N HOSPITAL, ISlOO*-° [WEEKLY R EPRYjscitoOSP. Monday 13 1 2 - 20- recl7 4 ~ Ot 9 3 I Cured •• • • o,.'ittietiv-• 0 I Relieved all oot ...„ 1 9 Attending a- ...•". ~„ - Irregu .. •• , 32 pied ..lar ... • •g; ). Remainingin the Hospita l ' • ADDIITTIiD Accidents Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation $Ol. ss9• ~,; Sand Consulting Surgeon, g. J . Saa r oe House Visitors, Rev. T. Hornby an" ss4' St• Treasurer, R. W. Ba te r n iurg e°° ' Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes.---41°11 CORNER OF RA I: si l: tEot EYE AND EAR INFIR 17""0,00"' RmFoo: IN RE A Dy. Surgeons Neil l, Mr. Treasurer.... HDern.ryEdCv;oarssdfise aldn:l,l94r: of • Patients prescribed for, and who have EY E DEPART , ; Octob er ;le st New Patients admitted in the month 0. e ked %ctob er• 317 v. assistance during the month of Total since the conirnenceinent E o AR." 11.8 --- w P° 117"; r ha Ve roctober'i;i •• ' assistance during the Month ofnaesceole Total since the co in MEN'rec.eiv'ed Patients prescribed fr, an D i 7 /010 : 0 : iiirs 011 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS I°l4 'lj .1 C irl:f 11 : °: NOVEMBRR. PiStlittot „ 10, James Brown Carson, (2nd).. ••• • • c i; OW Ditto, 1 1 10, Robert Youd and William Rennar , vitt° , / 14, Thomas James Whidborne, (2n d) ".... n ittOr 14, William Hughes, (2,,d) ....... •• • •••• l',itto, 14, Owen Jones, (2nd) ........... •• • •.... ;ion, 15, Thomas Parry, (proof and div.) • • ... ;WO, 15, John Smith, (Ist) .............. ... i 'it/O, 16, John Casson, (audit) ............ •, .. ii.',oo, 16, Hugh Bullen, (audit) .......... • • • • ... D itto, 16, Richard Gregson, (audit) .. ... : . ;‘... pie d ' 16, Timothy Bourne, (proof and div•i•.. Ditt o, 16, 1176,, Richard John Lucas, Warren, (au d ( i (audit) d . i . t •) . : : .. .. .• ... .. .. : ,to 17, Samuel Gould, (2nd) ........ ••• " . 1,0 0, 17, John Evans, (audit) ...... ••• • • • ' .... Ditlo, 17, Allen England Fowler, (audit) • • ... 17, Samuel Peace Ward, (audit) ..... / A1MM1N111MM1........••............"- LIVER P ° °L w . a . 7 10 -4 TUESDAY, NOVEMB."—cO;I7 ..1 jis"' PRINTED AND PI/I/ 0 It .I.N EVERY TUESDAY BY JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, G r eg'/4-gfloer`4s-t!lereeet'dta:d• .AOO LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, 0 , Dlvs- s /.few •- 0 At N 0.4, ST. Gsonos's Casie°' D ,, , Me s , S , T , • De‘ifett Oders and Advertisements are receive,,et.stren'd e a e t and Co., Warwick -square; Barker, Lawson P; CoingeS Walbrook; Reynell, chanceri-la°" Fit Birchin-tare; Joseph Thomas,_, l ',eet • sitc 4, 0 04 Munden Hammond, 2',", Lornbaru-s-- ilwis , , b e /, o w - Lion-conrt, Fleet-street; Clarke and , s , at u ", Jer ti ote r court, Threadneedle-street; Garrav/tle • • at t'. - s te/ 13 f, Commercial Coffee-house, Minc,,noe" 1 ail Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chapter Coffec:sec.l3olo4lo row; North and South ArfleriCall CO!!na, 1,13 , 74, Cliets needle-street; and Messrs. Willialli F„rv,,,stno bee ce 'l•s' Co., Sise-lane, London; by Messrs• 40" ency ikoil their Newspaper and Advertisernentf g 2,4r. W, r c et,1 0 0; Quay, Dublin; Mr.M`Phun. Glasgo" c‘arket-s-tlb 'sr onangc-street, and Mr. C. .H. Lovis, 0. ....•• )30 .00 chester! Mr. Haddock, and Messrs. -i* and je , 14°' 0 sellers, Warrington; Mr. Clarke, Pilt-o n . e, i l Mr. Coope, 33, Union-street, lllroinglial . 1 .; '".O Si 'Perms of e S — u o h n s c e r y ip e a t lion for i f o i r s . this h a p i fapyeeradF, i f id, one year, fl 35.; half- year lis ' r 105' lit 1, i.'" 'hi; e 'the el te t; ha 1 : ° ill b ) 4 rgh 4 A , . t es' a 1 4 „ ite k 4e qE ) 3, t kyle fro'' IS th: t so4, Ittk)!;4:Btilt itN t't ke tllte 1 t, of 1:1 4 t • 1., N i lo, en ( yk4j e VZ 11) 1:1 4 . X l) e k ti 4 o l i h t ti°llleh id hyteir 106' at i e r, ° „tri 51 . gig ~ b E ~~, a EDI I lac - Op ON N i l lo I tl.t4