The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-03 00:00:00

10RAING, OCT. 3, 1843 Ted in the LIVERPOOL STANDARD two years ago, " A Protest nt under the signature of Englishman," 1 ,t was ably argred that the agitation for a repeal of the corn-law, so Tned in it, was :-, the traite - Dus and and Ililirman—a the agit lon for this tress prevalent amongst al which they knew 1 say lc arty to the . od distress, and no whose duty it we •ompelled to beeorr • that tilt :h those itation, till more indi nce; and if the or day for the cri Queen, ins The writer O'Connell was c in reality a movement to advar mischievous signs of that dar' incendiar that such has bee endency week furnished with conclusive prof That Inland, a sh.'uld long for mea- ,fined to strike at the root of purely agrict sures, V her agricult it upon mat country ch were c 11 prosperity, was obviously preposte admissi,n e should c ner to those ma Is, from which she onable and absurd, he supposition that there was a motive 7ound—an inducement stronger than self-interest; and we coincided entirely in opinion with our co respondent, that the prostration of the Established Protestant Church in Ireland, the In of the Protestant landowners of Ireland and the creation of a spirit of hostility to British rule, and the British connexion, in the hearts of the Irish people, was the inducing cause of that eager ch the arch-axita►.or and mendicant, O'Connell, repealers and millocrats, and became the star of ;ter meetings, and the prime spouter upon anti-corn-law platforms Now then for the proof of our position. On lay last a meeting of the board of guardians of the tthion of Kanturk was held, for the purpose of agreeing to a petition for the repeal of the Union; ere delivered by ntleman opposed previously to Attributing the dis- lasses in Ireland to " a making laws for a country of thing," the speaker went on as at the law affecting the price of been asked for by the people of this country—it had been forced u at the provision trade of t roved country had been almost luences of particularly felt in this barony eople had a bad year suppose— mpelied to purcha sions from enormous price, not a struggling frmer' in the the cr but 1, .d to mortgage , hear.) If he • at t vast tract of mot. ail] north of the be seen there, b cause 0 If was but a year old when the farmer was the enormous price he had provisions the year before. , and saw the landlords of I it, or coming to it only in order ent for a new road tbrough ')—when he did not see 1, and offering in this ba- ry othe art of the country reduction of at least 20 per cent. to Tier to enable them to meet the de times (loud cries of " Hear, hear")— a shed of straw, and ano- I in a ditch or hole not four acitaken the liberty of point- 'n of the press before LO—when he saw all this tempt made to alleviate it to do so, then he would say an advocate for the repeal of people might achieve for ho ought to be their pro re not, would not endeavour to get for ment that 'hey were "furnished with the coppers to pay for their admission" by the Protestant Oper ative Association, we are authorised by its treasarer to offer an unqu lified contradiction. The Protestant Operative Association never made such a use of th , ir funds, when in prosperity; and at the present moment, deserted as it is by the Conservative party, whom its efforts conduced so greatly to raise to power, it has no funds, unfortunately, for those legitimate and valuable purposes for which it was mg himself into the ranks of corn-law called into existence. tariff had 1 then c engaged to pay the t: the country to get a gr] their estate those lanll tlitir t .di corni the union, in or themselves that What can be more evident than the tendency of such as are here brought before an audience with such pictorial skill, to produce dis affection against the government and the legislature, tionably the f ee-trade policy of Irst year has been injurious, in its effects upon the condition of the Irish farmer. The depreciated price of his mnir' staples of export to the Britio , ,rntirKet cannot have been 'Aber -4.,„ man injurious. And yet that man, ,st to inflict this very in- land, has toiled It has whole I their British fellow-countrymen ; and man who pursue his designs to their consummation devoid of all scruple as to Carthagc nightly a in his own land a secondary object Our P 1 on in Ireland, in c I wishes of the sovereign of these realm is same with its acc troduc dignant that an dare to en to give it E may meet and spout seditior. on the oi-it cLs of Lis pretended care and love ! subserved, however, the ends to which his have been devoted. It has widened the le enough previously--between the Irish ' of the Roman orator is the daily and piration of the truculent traitor, levelled ne, the religion, and the dominion of the The means are altogether h contemporary, the Mercury, sytnpa s heartily, of course, with the disloyal agitation nce of the distinctly- lg terrorism and violence, in- and is therefore highly in- portion of the community should n a hostile opinion upon the subject, ant that they should presume Repealers and ribbonmen :he Amphitheatre ley may go to such meetings armed and prepared for brutal violence ; ' (if we may use a Ribbon term, ,ssaolt, inflict upon th readers Tisonment, th e of g popery for the des tutions of their countr We do not complain of this is of c testant commun portion master s n our do s, and ' of Manc account for his dishones Lions of we 100 vulgar ab t sults of the reli , ion of the m its - of his Ird as in perfect keeping wits: princi s of hi: direct and deliberate an scandalous falsehood th "ramed to obs their fair op 31 not utter unreproved 1 lous vans t r had a fair chanc to injure an opponent, is have new 3 upon the subject of the intended to have such a chant( 1 they v world, however, is not so oblivious ; but, lest any member of the Council should be misled by the artful case which, no doubt, will be made out yof the Mercury's rea- on Wednesday by the Alderman and his friends in _t or foolhardy Protestant and behalf of their new move, which is a disingenuous : Mures to breathe in their sublime effort to get rid, by a s id ew i n d, o f t h e requ i rements of an Act of Parli amen t, we s h a ll, at t h e r i s k o f enalty for attempted mur nsulted law should lay hold of being tedious, endea vour t o l ay t h e w h o l e quest i on, few months' now mooted, open for the contemplation of our , are forthwith, in Mer- - timation, suffering martyrs, whilst their By the Act of Parliament, under which these victims are to be held up before the world transit sheds were erected, it was stipulated that, nd lawless" people, who are justly punished after a trial of their operation for six months, the ;iving in their allegiance to their committee should proceed to the erection of sheds doi following the traitrous behests of round one or more other docks, unless, confirmed in -itator, and howling concert with their opinion by the Council, they should determine truction of the Protestant insti- otherwise. Now, acting up to this clause, what has been the course of that body which owns Mr. Our contemporary Alderman Evans as its Magnus Apollo ? In the at perfect liberty to insult that Pro- first place, we are assured, that the sheds in ques whose misplaced support enabl€s tion could have been easily erected in three or six culate his worthless sheet. But we must months ; and, yet, two years were occupied in their n that whilst doing all this—whilst dandling completion, and most villanously were they corn and stimulating disorder amongst that pleted after all; and this circumstance only adds to of our population, to whose efforts the our conviction that the present movement for their :t o f this agitation looks for the burning removal, to make place kr more magnificent dock a blaze amongst the warehouses, after Alderman Evans's own pattern, ..ester—he must not be has been all along a preconcerted thing. lth without being called to And what has been the experience as to their Perverted representa- successful operation ? Of course, they have been open six months. But how open ? They were in- It for in such a journalist; on indecent in- tended as facilities for vessels discharging , and yet , - re i low , strange to say, they are placed on that side of the dock which the committee pertincaiou sly insist shall he the side for loading, not discharging. In fact, the regulations of the committee seem as sedu- ion as re never following I recent ( the Amp offered to his I- r•n authority which we cannot doubt, that a numerous body of young men, of the class to whom they belonged —carpenters' apprentices principally, peal meeting at the Amphitheatre, for the express pose of opposing the proceedings and raising a di, and that, in order to do this with the more eft went to the i of them went armed with sticks and bludgeon ready and willing enoiuzll for the sport, but not d to pay for it, were absnlutely furnished with the coppers to pay for their admission to the Amphitheatre by that most pious, most peace-loving, and most Christian-like body, the Protestant Operative Association! " That the one portion of this statement approaches the truth we are quite prepa-d to admit. Of course a few—not " a numerous body "—of the Protestants of the town went to this meeting, with the intention cf moving counter resolutions, and rescuing the town ( from the disgrace fastened upon it by the Rep: al faction. That any great number of them it "armed with sticks and bludgeons" we think remains to be proved, notwithstanding our con temporar• 's assertion of the fact. But to the state- The Mercury says— " Our readers will scarcely believe thi confess, that we are almost staggered by it ourselves, Ind, we must are pwitively assured that it is neither more nor 1 but v on the very night less than the fact, and further, that _ when the Protestant Operative Association was making this pious appropriation of its funds, and at the very mo ment when its hopeful protegk were committing an out rageous breach of the public peace, the Rev. Hugh M'Neile was absolutely preaching a charity sermon in its behalf ! " Of course we cannot say by whom our "staggered" contemporary was " positively assured." We even doubt whether he ever had any greater assurance than that which he is known himself to possess so abundantly. A man who could swallow such a cock-and-bull story could quite as easily invent it, when the object was so palpable—viz., to disc- ,ourage and crush an association whose operations are so hateful and damaging to popery, and at the same time to have a fling at its mos loquent advocate. By the way, we observe that in another article, perhaps not by the same han as that to which we have referred above, the Mercury declines the honour, which has been conferred upon him at some meeting in Ireland, of being a convert to the principle of Repeal. Of course ti.is piece of Jesuitry is quite in character. The Mercury is the advocate of every measure proposed by the Repealers. He is for the destruction of the Protestant church, fixity of tenure, and the rest. He is the apologist of the seditious proceedings by which these are to be brought about ; but he is not a Repealer ! We give him the benefit of the distinction. Our attention has been very opportunely called to a contemplated job of the dominant party in our Dock Committee, by the following remarks, which appeared in the Albion of yesterday, and which, we venture to say, are not from the same hand whose wise and witty productions adorn the leading co lumns of that journal. Indeed, we are much mis taken if their authorship might not be traced to a certain eminent Alderman, whose opinions upon the question 'referred to they completely and accurately reflect : " There is not much business upon the paper for the next Council. The proceedings of the Dock Committee comprise a resolution, that it is inexpedient to erect transit-sheds on any other of the existing docks. s--. the Prince's Dock friends of dnrl, If will be rem.”- 1, 0 , ..,nuuses were most while the y seeking l'aCmeasu - re, the opposing party, joined by some feW lukewarm people who halted between two opinions, urged the superiority of transit-shed house interest affected, at the way of the most important men for the town of Liverpool. Ar with the enemies of the port ; to which the ware• me time, to he opposed ince was even mad( sults of the strenuous opposition of an interested section was the transit-sheds on the Prince's Dock ; the price, as Mr. Ripley and Mr. Evans stated in the Dock Com mittee, 01l Thursday last, which Liverpool has had to 1r the privilege of introducing war These transit )und expensive and useless. Some o in of the docks keepers may, haply, wish tl. that they will occupy tt _ erection of warehouses. Then think, be no difficulty, notwiths influence of the warehouse interest, in passing the reso lution above alluded to." ng the 'paramount A more Jesuitical representation of the entire facts of the case can scarcely be conceived than this. We shall not, however, take the trouble to expose its artfulness and virtual menclacit imagines that the world have long ago forgot the real circumstances—that if these :transit sheds " have been found expensive and useless they are quite as much to be regarded as " the price the Dock Estate and the town have had to pay for the obstinacy with which Mr. Alderman Evans and which his clique of worshippers—the moths that fluttcr about the great light of the Council and the Dock Committee—persisted in forcing upon the adoption of the public their expensive crotchets. The THE LiVE'RF'OOL STANDARD. at has been their operation ? re told that they have not paid to the Dock ut, after all, wl Rime the interest of the money expended in erection. Very likdy they have not. But rhey were never intended as a source of direct revenue; and yet they have been profitable in- directly, notwithstanding all the efforts to mar their usefulness. At the last Council meeting referred to in the extract given above, Mr. Ripley expressed himself to the effect, that " These sheds were intended as an experiment, and never was there a mwe complete failure, or thorough waste of money. • • • The sheds were ele%;en in number, and twenty-six vessels only had been ac cotnmodated. He was quite satisfied that one shed would have done the work, and that ten out of eleven were useless." and yet,—strange inconsistency !--in the very week previous we find the Chairman of the Dock Com mittee stating that, "within the last few days, a large ship from China had discharged her cargo on the west side of the Prince's Dock, and made nse of the transit sheds ;" and the same Mr. Ripley con firming the chairman in his opinion as to the use fulness of the sheds by adding, that " the vessels had discharged 12,000 chests of tea in thirty-one working hours," and volunteering his opinion that, " had it not been for the transit sheds, they would have been three full weeks" ! Here, therefore, we have the value of the transit sheds, if properly and fairly worked, distinctly pro claimed. They facilitate the discharging of a ves sel, and thus far operate to supersede the necessity of increased dock space. Independent, however, of the mere facility afforded for discharging, the very fact that such sheds exist, and can be used against that class of importers who make warehouses of the vessels in which their merchandize is im ported, tends to compel entries being made, and ships consequently liberated. Let these sheds be fairly worked, and this feature of their usefulness will be more and more widened, and the necessity of increased dock space, for a time at least removed. Upon many evidences of the usefulness of these erections, were they honestly managed, we could enlarge; but it is useless. Every merchant—every shipowner, or charterer, acknowledges the use which might be made of dock sheds, recognised as they are as, in all respects, of the same security to the revenue as the holds of vessels themselves. No man, who ever superintended the discharging of a vessel, is ignorant of the facts which we have stated; and we are confident that, if the Council be wise, it will pause before it countenances the proposition of the Dock Committee to condemn the principle of dock sheds. That principle, we repeat, has never had a chance, and was never intended to have a chance. And if the intended resolution of Mr. Al derman Evans and his friends be successful—and we can scarcely doubt it, for that gentleman seems to have mesmerised or betwitched every Conserva tive cast within his influence—we may bid farewell to the hope of escaping from that dominion, with which the Dock Committee has, for the last few years, threatened to override the town, and prepare for a despotism, of which Messrs. Evans and Aikin are to be the Alpha and Omega. THE LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.—Th 2 anneal meeting for the show of live stock, agricultural implements, roots, grain, plants, seeds, &c., will be held on Thursday next, in a field at the top of Sackville-street, Ros, ommon-street, and will be open to the public gener ally, at a small admission price, from two o'clock. From the fineness of the season the show is expected to be one of the most gratifying ever yet held in this town. The dinner will be held at Lucas's Repositry, at five o'clock, Lord Stanley in the chair—when the prizes will be distri buted. and interesting addresses made by the noble lord f and others, on the present state of agricultural affairs. THE FUNDS.—SATURDAY EVENING.—The Funds have hardly maintained the prices of yesterday, but this appears to have arisen more from the little business trans acted than any circumstances connected either with poli tics or the state of the money-mai ket. Consols for pre sent transfer and the account left off at 941 to 95; Ex chequer-bills, 60s. to 625. premium ; New Three-and-a half per Cents., 102 to f ; and India Bonds, 665. to 68s. premium. In the foreign market th, re was no material change in prices. The last quotations were—Belgian, 1041 to 1051 ; Br.7ilian. 751, to BGI to 87k ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 53 to ; the Five p,:r Cents., 100 to .14 ; Mexican, 34 to ; the Deferred, 91 to ; Portuguese, 42i to 31; Spanish Actives, 19k to * ; thre Three per Cents., 2U4 to k; and Austrian, 114 to 115. SPRING CARTS.—A driver of a spring cart was yes terday fined 40a. at the Police-court, for furiously driving down James's -street, by which his hurse trampled on a woman's foot. She did not, however, appear against him. He was fined 40s. for the furious driving. Mr. Rushton remarked that by law spring carts had no right to go quicker than others, but as a matter of convenience they were permitted by the police to go faster, provined they were carefully driven. We cannot help saying that this " permission" beyond the law is often grievously abused. Spring carts are to be seen on all directions driving down streets and round corners at a most furious gate, to the endangerment of all who chance to be near. Despatch is all well enough, but safety should be consi dered first. LECTURES ON STEAM, AT THE COLLEGIATE INSTI TUTION.-IZ. Addams, Esq., who recently delivered a series of interesting lectures on electricity and magnetism at the Collegiate Institution, gave the first of another series on steam, at the same place, on Tuesday evening last and the second on Friday. The effect of his fit mer efforts secured him a most favourable reception from a numerous and respectable audience. He explained the agency of heat in the production of steam—its condensa tion—its elastic force, &c.—showing its agency as a mo tive power—and illustrating the whole by pleasing experi ments. He also explained the several phenomena relating to the ebullition of water in various temperatures, &c. Ile handled his subject in a very masterly manner through out, and we would counsel all those who desire to possess themselves of a knowledge of steam and the steam-engine, to attend the remaining lectures, which will be even more interesting than the first. GILL STRET ?SIARKET.—On Saturday last there was again a good attendance, and an excellent show of meat, vegetables, fruit, &c., which went off at moderate pric es . We noticed present many highly respectable families of the neighbourhood, and ',hough there were rather fewer visiters than on the first day, those who did appear were all purchasers. We are now further confirmed in our opinion that this market will shortly require to be ex tended; and, if it be possible, we would strongly recom mend that the houses in Pembroke-place should be pur chased and that a main front should be erected to face that street—ten or twelve yards back from the present rails. It would then be an ornament to the town. One or two transparent lamps—one in Great Newton-street, and the other in (3M-street—with the words " Gill -street Market" would be a great improvement, as strangers may overlook it at night. BAZAAR. — On Tuesday next, and on the two following days a bazaar will be held in the Music Hall, in aid of a fund towards the liquidation of the debt connected with St, Silas's Church, Pembroke-place, under the distin guished patronage of her Majesty the Queen Dowager, the Right Hon. Lord Stanley, &c. St. Silas's Church is an extremely neat and well-fitted place of worship ; an d as it has been found to be a great accommodation and ad vantage to the district in which it is situated, we hope and trust that the inhabitants of this town generally will aid the committee in their endeavours to liquidate the debt due, by cintributing articles for sale, and supporting the bazaar by their attendance as purchasers. We learn that some beautiful works of art have already been contributed, and that many more are in preparation. The arrange ments made to render the H all attractive are extensive and judicious. By reference to the advertisement in another column, it will be found that a number of our fair towns women of the first respectability are appointed to receive contributions and donations. Tire WORKHOUSE.—We are going on apace in our adoption of the cruelties and degradation of our suffering pauper brethren, attendant upon the iniquitous and un christian new poor-kw system. This week, thanks to the incessant persecution of the radical faction in our Select Vestry we have to announce the resignation of Mr, Nightingall, for twenty years past surgeon of our Work house; and, only let this persecution go on unrepressed, and we shall see every officer employed under the vestry retiring in disgust, to escape the annoyance and humilia tion of having to submit to the supervision of men, so imperious and oppressive to all around them, as the self styled " liberals " who have wriggled themselves into authority in our parochial affairs. Can these gentlemen, who are everlastingly prating of their zeal for morality and education amongst the children in our Workhouse, and intermedling with gallipots and physic, bestow a few hours, now and then, upon the tendency of the system, which is beneath their eyes, to oppress their wretched fellow creatures, and render life less preferable than even a pauper's grave ? Will Messrs. Urquhart, Bright, &c., examine the dietary now insisted upon, and the increased hardships imposed upon their suffering fellow townsmen, and inform the world, not how many Catechisms there are in the Workhouse schools, but how much added misery there is in the world, arising from the adoption of the unchristian system which, with so much unct'on, they now superintend? If these gentlemen do not think the enquiry worth their while, we than enter upon it ourselves REVISION OF TI4E IVI . UNICII'AL LIST OF VOTERS Yesterday morning Robertson Gladstone. Esq., Mayor, with the revising assessors, Thos. Carson, Esq., and John Yates, jno.. Egg , held a enirt for the revision of the municipal list of voters. At the opening of the court there were hut few persons in attendance. Mr. Snowball and Mr. Berry, solicitors, appeared as agents for the Reform party, and Mr. Moss, solicitor, for the Conserva tives. On the opening of the proceedings, Mr. CA RSON, addressing Mr. Snowball, said, he under stood there were a number of professional gentlemen pre sent, and he hoped it would be convenient to decide their case at once. Mr. SNOWBALL said, the ground of objection to these gentlemen was, that an attorney's office was not a count ing -house. He then cited a case tried before Mr. Justice Erskine, at the Chester assizes. In that case he said a man was indicted under the 7th and Bth Geo. IV, chap. 4, which enacts, that if any person broke and entered into any shop, warehouse, or counting-house, he was liable to fifteen years' transportation. The prisoner was found guilty under the indictment for entering the office of Mr. Skerratt, attorney, of Cheshire, and sentenced to fifteen years' transportation, but on the following morning the prisoner was brought up and sentenced on the simple larceny, Mr. Justice Erskine holding that the indictment was had, on the ground that an attorney's office did not come within the words in the statute—" shop, warehouse, or counting-house." Mr. Snowball proceeded to say, the case was not published, but read an extract from a letter written by the attorney in the case, which corroborated the statement be had made. Mr. BERRY said, the best plan would be to call one of the cases on and then decide it. Peter Wright, of Castle-street Ward, was then called. He said he had occupied an office for thirty years in Brunswick -street, as solicitor or attorney, and be unfor tunctly transacted business to a great extent as trustee and executor—he paid and received money to a great ex tent. He had also been an householder for three years within the borough. Mr. SNOWBALL added, that they never heard an attor ney's office called a counting-house until this bill was passed. Nobody ever said, "I am going to an attorney's counting : house. ' _ _ Mr. Moss contended that a solicitor's office was a counting-house to all intents and purposes. It was not at all necessary that it should he an office for the receipt and payment of money. Besides, he apprehended the act must be construed beneficially, so as to admit of the great est number of persons possible. _ _ Mr. Berry followed at some length, contending that they must construe an act of parliament in the same way they would a will—they must not come to inquire into what the party intended, except by thz - ; meaning of the words in the document itself, and therefore that the ob jection taken by Mr. Snowball was correct. In corrobo ration of his view he read an opinion by Mr. Welsby, barrister, given on a case submitted to him, and in which he stated that he conceived the office of a solicitor or sur veyor, where he carried o❑ his professional business, did not fall within thekneaning of the word" counting-house." Mr, Welsby added, however, that the case had been dif ferently decided in different places. Mr. Berry concluded by saying that he would be happy to join with others in getting an alteration of the act, but he thought it would best answer the justice of the case to decide to decide that Mr. Yates, and other gentlemen were not entitled to vote under the meaning of the act of parliament. Mr. Moss said the absence of any judicial decision on this point was the best proof that no case could arise on it. The objection had frequently been taken, but always overruled. With regard to Mr. Wright, he said he was a trustee and executor, as most attorney's were. He was also a cash-keeper, and there was no doubt that consti tuted his office a counting-house. Mr. WRIGHT said there was agreat difference between a penal and a remedial statute. There was no doubt a penal act would be construed with the greatest strictness, but not so with a remedial statute. He then referred them to the meaning of the word counting-house, as given in the various dictionaries, and contended there was no doubt that an attorney's office came within the meaning of the term counting-house. Mr. Moss said Johnson's meaning of the word was " a room appropriated by traders for their books and accounts." He added, that most attorneys were money scriveners—persons into whose hands money was placed for the purpose of increasing it. Mr. YATES said that if they held the argument of Mr. Snowball and Mr. Berry, they would hold that no build ing but that whicji was at all times described precisely in the act of parliament could be a counting-house. Now, many merchants' counting-houses were called offices. The word counting-house was going out, and in fact it would soon be obsolete. Mr. SNOWBALL said professional men's places of busi ness were always called offices. The Court considered the question, and then Mr. CARSON said the court considered, on general grounds, that an attorney's office was a counting-house, As far as his own judgment went, he was of opinion that the profession of attorney was connected with accounts. He received and paid money as a scrivener. He received money to lay out, and he accounted for it to his client ; when he received a debt and costs he accounted for it to his client, and on that account, and on general grounds. he thought an attorney's office was a counting-house. The question was raised some time ago before Mr. Turner, a barrister, and it was then decided that an attorney's office was a counting-house. The question had never been be fnrp A highav c:—. of J.', y Gala after the passing of the municipal act, it was too late to attempt to alter the decision. Mr. YATES said he entirely concurred in what Mr. Carson had said. Mr. BERRY said that as this question would probably be brought before another tribunal, and as the election of particular gentlemen in the present balanced state of the constituency might depend on the decision of this ques tion, he would not withdraw the objections, but require that all the gentlemen might be examined, when he would take objection to them. Mr. PATES.—How many are there? Mr. BERRY.—About 50, and there are several gentle men now in the council whose seats may be objected to. Mr. CARSON thought one case would be sufficient to raise the point. Mr. BERRY said he had proposed to the assessors to take the opinion of the Attorney-General on the subject, and if his opinion was averse to that given by Mr. Welsby, he would withdraw the objections, but as that was not ac ceded to, he must go on and have all the qualifications proved, but he did not at all wish to impede the business of the court. The names of all the attorneys were then called, and such as were present were heard in support of their quali fications. Their votes were all allowed. Mr. Berry asked in each case whether they occupied their offices ex cept for the purposes of a solicitor's or attorney's office. Mr. Carson, the assessor, was one of those objected to, and on entering upon the case said, " I suppose you don't object to the jurisdiction, do you, Mr. Snowball ?" His vote was allowed by the court. Another question arose during the day as to whether a rate was to be considered a law from the day of signing or from the day of publication. The Mayor and Mr. Carson agreed that the day of publication was the proper time, Mr. Yates dissenting. Mr. Berry having kept his seat in asking questions from the parties appearing, The MAYOR, addressing him, said " I am not very par ticular about forms, but I think it is but right that you stand up when you ask questions. Mr. BERRY.—I beg tour pardon, but as it was only a short question I thought I might do it without standing up. - - - - - William Hardisty, of Scotland-road, was objected to by Air. Snowball. It appeared the claimant occupied a house in conjunction with his father in Scotland-road. Previous to 1841, the father occupied a house in Gill-street, after which the receipts were made out in the name of father and son jointly, and in course of examination Mr. Hardisty said he paid his father a certain sum for his proportion of the expenses of the house. There was only one key to the house, and his mother engaged the servants. The court thcicicd the vote was bad, Mr. Carson observing that there was always most difficulty in proving the joint occupancies. To be a joint occupancy the parties must have everything in common. Each must have a key, and they must engage the servants jointly. Mr. Moss thought it was sufficient to prove the tenancy, in ratio to what uses the house was put or the interest the parties had it. Mr. "Yates said the parties might be tenants, although only one of them was occupant, and therefore it was important to know about the occupancy. The vote was disallowed. Hugh M'Bride, dock-master, was objected to by Mr. Berry, on the ground that he lived in a house paid for by the Dock Committee, but Mr. Carson said this point had already been decided in the case of Mr. Amos, of Kirk dale Gaol. Another oblection was, that though he had paid the rates of 1812, yet he was not put upon the rate. It was proved however, that lie claimed to be rated upoh entering the new premises at the dock, and after he left his house in Waterloo-road, and therefore the vote was allowed. Charles Wye 'Williams was objected to on the ; r mud that the premises for which he was rated belonged to the City of Dublin Company, and that the company also paid the rates. Mr. Carson said if it could be shown that Mr. Williams occupied premises in his own right, independently of the company, then he would be allowed to vote : but failing that, he was not entitled. The gen tleman who appeared for Mr. Williams, said his, (Mr. W.'s) business was the business of the company, and he did not occupy premises independent of the company. The vote was accordingly disallowed. Morgan Flanagan, aßlackstoci-street, was objected to by the conservaties on the ground that he was a servant of Mr. Stockdale, who paid the rates. The applicant stated that he paid rent to Mr. Stockdale, and got the money from his agent to pay the taxes. Mr. Moss con tended that this was a payment of the rent by the land lord for political purposes, and not a bona fide payment by the tenant. Flanagan stated that he paid more rent for the house than he would have done, if the landlord did not pay the taxes. He said the money v.as given to him, and he might have done as he liked with it. After some consultation, the vote was allowed. The objection against the parties under the same circumstances were not entered into. _ _ _ The court proceeded to the end of St. Paul's Ward, and having sat till a little after seven o'clock, then ad journed. The claims in No. 6 Castle -street Ward will be proceeded with this morning at ten o'clock. REDUCED DUTY ON CUBA TIMBER : INFRACTION OF RECIPROCITY TRE ATtEs.—A treasury order has been recently received, directing that Cuba timber, for ship. building purposes, is to be henceforth admitted at the same duty as teak wood, as the Lords of the Admiralty are of opinion, that great advantages will result from in - creased facilities for its admission, THE HARVEST AND THE CROPS The harvest may be said to be virtually coot liried in the north of England, as well as in all the corn of Scotland, and never was it better got in. In Scothc,J, it, particular, it is said that such harvest weather has not been experienced since the year 1815. Upon the whole, wheat may be said to be a full average crop, and the pre sent price, though comparatively low, is kept up solely by the inc. - eased consumption arising from the improved con dition of the manufacturing and other industrial classes. Oats and barley are also fair crops, though the former cannot be considered anything extra. The early turnips in this neighbourhood suffered considerably in the dry weather of last month, many of them becoming mildewed, and will not yield so much as was some time before antici pated ; but those late-sown promise well for a heavy crop. And if we may judge from the low price of potatoes, they also must be generally abundant. Some have been sold at Burscough Bridge (a great export mart for the article in this county,) at a price too low to be remunerative to the growers. In this town the retail price was on Saturday from 5d to 6d per score. according to quality, which, on the whole, is good ; and when the whole are gathered a reduction will be inevitable. It has been stated, and truly so, that a considerable quantity of the present year's wheat was not found to thrash out so well as was expected. This was the case, however, only with the early harvest in the south, which began rather unpropitiously, the season being rather un kindly towards the close for the ripening of the grain ; but in the midland and northern counties the dry weather came opportunely and was of much advantage. We may there fore safely say that any partial deficiency in quality will be fully made up by the general abundance. In the manufacturing districts, we are happy to say, the population, including artizans, are now all fully employed, and being very numerous and in the receipt of fair wages, the consumption bas necessarily greatly increased. But for this fortunate circumstance, we entertain no doubt but that wheat would now have been down to about ss. per bushel,—the price which we assigned, under supposed cir cumstances, some months ago. It was last week in im proved demand, and realized an advance of 2d. to 3d per 701 b. in our market, and a proportionate rise in others. The gradual advance, however, which has been going on will, in all probability, not be maintained. Fine free fo reign wheat has also commanded a better sale, for the pur pose of mixing with the inferior qualities before alluded to. To the same cause to which we have attributed the pre sent rise in wheat, may also be assigned that of butcher's meat a short time ago. No sooner were the manufactur ing operatives, mechanics, and other labourers put into full employment (after being long out of work and in destitu tion,) than, from the demand from so large a body, meat rose about Id. per lb. The undeniable inference is, that the prosperity of our farmers is closely interwoven with that of our manufacturers, and that their best policy is mutual encouragement and forbearance. LITISRARY NOTICES. Hints for Pedestrians, practical and medical, by Medi cus,Simpkin, wills illustrations. London: Marshall, and Co. ; and Tegg. Edinburgh : Black. Dublin : Curry. Liverpool: Grapel. The excellent little work before us, having originally appeared in our columns, we are, in ordinary modesty, prohibited from speaking of it so flatteringly as we could have wished, and as its real merits deserve. To those however of our readers, who have only perused it hitherto in its disjointed parts, as a newspaper contribution, we must in all truth and sincerity recommend a perusal of the whole in its present collected shape. To the pedes trian, especially, we can give our assurance that such a perusal, and the treasuring up of many a valuable hint, medi cal as well as practical, which it affords, will afford benefit, comfort, and the source of pleasure, in the pursuit of that healthful exercise, by which body and mind are alike recreated and refreshed. An ordinary road book this is not. A dry medical thesis it is not. The practical philosopher, the medical adviser, the poet, the man of taste, and the lover of nature in her purest forms and h-r beauty are combined in our " Medicos." From the cut ting of a corn to the cut of a shoe or a coat ; from the most insignificant detail of pedestrianism to tnat n3ore valuable philosophy which draws the mind of the world wearied and care-laden _ _ —" From nature up to nature's God." we are rendered au fait by this valuable little brochure. A vast fund of information is opened to us—some of it not of every day access—some of it the fruit of extensive research—all of it indicative of good taste, arid a pure and virtuous heart. As a medical work, we are not, of course, competent to express our opinion of it. That portion of it we leave to the criticism of the medical press. Of the value of its practical hints, however, we have already had some little experience ; and we can con fidently say that they will be found conducive to the health and comfort of every pedestrian who may be in duced to act upon them, and of some who can scarcely aspire to such a title. The work is neatly got up, and the illustrations most pertinent and graphic. To those of our readers who are labouring under those impediments to locomotion — corns—we can especially recommend it. The ridding of a man's fe:t of these pests, which our Doctor enables us to effect, is worth a hundred times the value of his " hints for pedestrians" or all the works, medical or otherwise, which any disciple of Esculapius ever perpe trated. • The Test : a Collection of Poems and Minor Pieces. By rtonert lawns JacKson. Liverpool : Henry Ferns, Church-street. In this age of utilitarianism, when the utile is every where preferred to the dulce, and every critical blockhead aspires to be superior to Apollo and more tuneful than the Muses, and deems arithmetic more interesting than all the polite arts, he is a bold man who puts his name to the foot of a stanza, and a desperate man who publishes a volume. The author of the unpretending liltle work be - fore us has dared the worst of the dangers incident to versemongcrs. He has written and published too; and, in the dearth of rood for the critical man, has been as handsomely pulled to pieces as need be. Poet or not poet, Mr. Jackson's modest tribute has been mauled in proportion to the inveteracy of his political cen sors (for he happens to be of conservative principles) and the dulness and stupidity of the various scribblers who have anatomised his little volume. Men live, however, after heing laughed at. Poets have their revenge in after days over their stuoid traducers. And the author of " the Test" can afford to smile at the stilted sillinesses and envious malignity of the twaddling people who have done " All that things so insignificant could," to sneer him, or to crush him into silence. And now to our own opinion of Mr. Jackson's little volume. We would not wish him to believe tnat he is a poet likely to startle out of its propriety this dull unpoe tic age. He is wanting in many of the qualities of the true poet. He wants fire, and brilliancy of language and conception. Somewhat, too, of the mechanical part of the poet's trade he wants. But throughout the whole of his present volume, there is displayed an amiability of feeling, and a correct conception of the beautiful in na ture and in thought, which do honour to him, and enable us to read with pleasure his effusions. We repeat, he is ot, me:hanically, a poet. Intellectually, however, he has some claims to the title; and, at all events, he is not of that insipid namby-pamby school, whose verses—we can not call them poetry—flow from the memory, or a diseased taste, rather than from the heart. Independently too of merely abstract criticism, Mr. Jackson's publica tion is one which it is pleasing to read and to reflect upon. It is the effort of a man, immersed in the business of life. to strew flowers upon its thorny way—to gather pearl's and roses from the midst of barrenness ;—and it is cha racterized throughout by a purity and piety of feeling which, if they earn not for its author the wreath of a suc cessful wooer of the muses, at least give him a title to be looked upon as an estimable and amiable member of society. NEW MAGAZINE.—A new weekly periodical has just made its appearance, edited by Mr. Chapman, of the Sunday Times. It is called Chapman's Weekly Maga zine. Some of the first litteraleurs of the day are en gaged as contributors, amongst whom are the Countess of Blessington, J. Sheridan Knowles, Leman Bede, and Buckstone.—lt contains some capital contributions. A LETTER ON THE CORN LAWS.--"We perceive that Mr. Hubback of this town, is publishing in the form of a pamphlet the letter on the Corn Laws, which appeared in the Morning Herald, two or three weeks since. He has appended to it a number of miscellaneous remarks n " favour of the protective system" and has also added several very important tabular documents illustrative and in support of the arguments advanced. We have received a copy of the proof sheets, but have not had an opportu• nity of considering maturely what Mr. Hubback has brought before us. A youth, the son of Mr. R. Perris, Jervis-street, and in the employment of Mr. Percival, Duke -street, whilst in the act of cleaning one of the attic windows, which not being secured with a sash cord came down, when the boy, to save his fingers, loosed his hold, and, losing his balance, was precipitated into the flagged yard below. Although much stunned by the fall, strange to say, he has not a limb broken, and, with the exception of a few bruises, is comparatively little hurt. He is much shaken, but is now fast recovering. SMUGGLING CASES.—Yesterday, at the Police-court, a steward of an American ship, named Plass, was brought before Mr. Rushton, for having been found smuggling on shore about 41b. of foreign manufactured tobacco. He was fined 605., or to be imprisoned 21 days.—James Melliday, for smuggling nearly 4lbs. of similar tobacco, was fined 205., or seven day's imprisonment.—A female named Haughey, was charged with coming on shore from another ship, with 211bs. of the same article. It was found behind her shoulders, under her gown. She was fined 40s. We understand she had been in service in New York for ten years, and had amassed the sum of £7B, with which she was returning to Ireland.—James Crosby, apparently a mate, was also brought up for smuggling 11b. of cigars. He was fined 20a., or to be imprisoned seven days. UNFOUNDED CHARGE OF ROBBING A CHILD.—A t the police -court yesterday, a very young and pretty girl, respectably attired, (whose name we did not ascertain,) was charged by a Jew named Edward Marks, with steal ing some beads from the neck of one of his children. He said be sent his two children out to walk, one of them 51 years old, and the other 2i, and rambled into a long story with the intent of proving that the prisoner had stolen the beads from the child's neck, which were afterwards found in the child's own hand. He did not himself see the girl take them from her neck—nor any one else. A sister of the prisoner stated that they were together ; that they saw the child, who was crying for her beads, and that her sis ter found them and gave them into her hand. There was not the slightest proof against the prisoner, and she was discharged. Mr. Marks went out of court apparently much displeased, and vainly reiterating his charge to pro cure a conviction. Oct 3, 043, STATE OF TRA A per lb. ; and with the s d tos eu rhei r i .., to the commerce an t erdi , l - gr "u"tl y. in onr cotton market ye , - -- 0 ,10 j i prising amount of 20,000 bales were sold, at c o 9 prevent on the other side of the Atlantic, l' a otsA to witoesS i th oc h little doubt that we are destined things similar to that which , has resents characteu bowed At p 000 trade in past daysof ' t excitemen • . __A u p . we cannot • say that such speculatior► is has"..l, to stable foundation. In the United States ian u 'i s f r o! growers to hold, is abundant, whilst the ere l 4. o 'wortol esteemed as less than an average one' oods i li ol country, the exportation of manufactured g o ofs i f in an _very liberally. To the east, too, 0 1 we tre s6 o o fita d b merchants are exporting largelY " ' c i Ida ill givi s ly ; and the arrival of the next Overlao te d to s ol will bring two months' news, may be e it g P t.e At 06 .0 0 , vast stimulus to industry in every "P'. .Herbsi?,, time we may state that our imports are Tl c or are becoming more productive of revenu e ' 4 thre e t ic A O' has s eived at our Custom-house for the iie• - : dia., - fr exceeded by £40,000 the amount reeetr it bouPotlf responding period of last year ; and thi s, „ 8 „ besg, r itbl u l one item—that of foreign corn —the h is, bei , lnf ir fallen off. Upwards of half a million ster'lloutit' oli peculaiive feeling.Lere od 11 1 0 . 0 the last few weeks, been received,on this " c oot c entire kingdom ; but it is a singnlar fac t :;:, it> a n ao revival st in haveduc induced do f ours lamentuch prosperity t ob fe oruere of the importations payiog ports, Liverpool has been in proportion to and u ordinary importations the least Pr e ; / . l . l , c i l ag fr e l Hull, Newcastle, and other eastern ports o ° . " - A tY. ori 01 borA the bulk all these circumstances, we entertain abenthat.,4 .foreic , d ot f or disposition, b on the part of the tnereantile ;u recentandr eni recurrence °e d t 1 i o s Y i f ; e raysghats . le° frill. "7117 indict ..,110 h a ppy to, 1 ie ' f e ' 4 Albion gote , A good muster, and business very brisk. CESA REWITCH sl'Alcgs'aige)' 6 to 1 agst Truebov (offers to t 9 1 Arnivta- ge (d0 a (t steD --- ) 14 1 Shocking M amm 15 1 Fidhawn (taken) 20 1 St. Lawrenc e (take, 100 7 Una 100 2 Venus (taken) N 100 2 Newcourt ( ta ken) 100 2 Fitzroy (taken) BETTING IN LIVERPOOL -- is r adslgcocobmnicasofspiyoatifruuvoronthytei soboitEnHetnsFTnattefisntambtutr, sceahxßprßethi hEneog, i. ohpateyelwTdeEeEegariAai lepditastr.Aftii :nil, ittelAntri 1 nleo, DsifTti cieneirtihi—sirtHetsar nrccbtghlap. :real i y ki eosrFG: eoei rn e oice: s iscnhao t tAhi e ufrpooars r gri orfdrece gyc a hmceaHi y inlion , 0, aonte in iefallstxigamatfttoeeacihelxrdfsues fit lc , p 4. tma_nealannlasd: :sr ni j o leiey n i: ri: .dis tl : :: e:t%r: ss,'. twis?fit°lllo:o: -P s ts I: . I t i let: 11;10 00814:11:::101; organ SDTI.E o r'N f . _______--_-_----------'-"--' m Boston'Dieut• ked 0,(00 0 tre: : :, : r ile ,ou: ' , , ti , paragraph yy m t oee al Msa s t t t ree t n we ear r d.n i i , will nD i a a y b b n ti e n- d i will el ai gSehnetliesmta'onun(dretsopelocetiwnghowlhlyosfereern from I r t eii ; c00 1) ; Or l ; „ : : THE "JOHN GARROW," IRON S 0 O l i o l'l W f e sal has just been docked, after a "Y age i e gg tlr ditio a l, ci circulate ii e rs l c i u e j v i : t d ren t e h ty a hs t e h e i s i n Paris. Eilideslagelatiais\Toinnrn,tAdebeTcfvnyruueolßraolpiEf, bo.rl—fAeoisfomprrmu.e;_icetc;: advertise oii va nt e ce r hesi ! rics,:. Y r:. e , ior s r b ,e t sel,itraci l a i, ~, .. f il , fi e I, that a new edition of Mr. Borrrow ,400 1 :1 , i t , soo t ; oce: F t „t ti ve 6 .. °1 lodged complaints acid s : c ae r l i l p rfe t °Rt u ntEn e .rd— s adventures , hlehtalasssei gi%nbblseestSeeetarlipitralli::::br::ii s lii b sBsj e P:he cfl It( li i 1 ; i: cheap rate. ti sreoo" alleged grievances and came to the c° $ ler ° 01 11 : ,tpyp T tloapandl ieireencec i jetst a wus-u : csesnrtrtaDetaiessciceiuLtioosntoinof confined ihunf w A neea adid O cii eetintiddi.rxan- - n[ervaits i nyc In ? : ,a,,,o_kt :d oene s t.: l ikti, e dettos)6 9 oe.i.):l,o r tio r i oriee e i S e tfici f l oopi:ii lO olit tl i 8 ,11,1 FlRE.—Last night about eleven °he- reed, saitboo hall-street. It occurred, we believe, ' l 4OB l „0 , extinguished soon after the arrival of t' te am t og as a ,§ much damage. bo h ss eigh l)° t 6° ,1 We understand that Dr. Conger, ''., th e 0 . ; „itt. ii r # , pi he . 9 0 towns in Nova Scotia, arrived bY i t iiv ellagoe P „ port, on Saturday, and purposes ue' e of o f tv; lectures on neurology or the sei elic t ioo,, i vor is i n ' "° P b r , Exurnmorq.—The fine tapestries, odocooooool celebrated Cartoons of Raphael,. at t be gree t ' o rigk r er/ Rooms, Duke-street and Di truly foltrl l be very attractive. They are trulY I'd bi 81 jei. CO Ol. t l dhlo a eeF r iitT,, work,:i e E n t d h,ra no s o l dwf t should be el b ios e t f aynn i s , bo, l o t 3 i i_ ti li i :fre, io f,f 0 reire t b i:t B itt crop g i :to. i relt : Rohert iiiii;Q, and Mr. Thomas -• e yorgi„ s t 1 ,11 sub-surveyors. under ilie district ser l f t be , "11.1 0 pose of carrying out the provisions °oats. called i‘i r j 0' cabbages I s :fi t : tu n : prß e p teoophi n a f ul u r strNi l b i t l o: ; :ffi s h ßffit bu i l ding s i w e i lcet. j a eoe r e d C e ri s , sta . y ' '' ‘i , oilf e l s SI si n gle , er. - - - B :: S hintAa g n:lll;;;lri c ti :lit: I: 11 i i ti: ; : r e Yr fl reCl : :e:;°. it 11 igt t s si t l iaol i sppk r , e l rß l ,dke y Eew: l se l e e pEl v v heNa e rawT r rsae( T b ,chrc e oaik. o f nde o prird r oiart e pr beheldiicamionepci Hebrew se stAbthphr Liae s eetn i vs e cr ilot tl ioil 1 : 11:1 et : a. e t ; r aei, l e) ;iireci . e t tl n r e a ci a v I° e, A r r. c i d :0 1 3 I ° co e li i i , , 01, 1 , bo : :0 60 , f: t olt, t li i 1 0 , shire 0 0:::::r cauhtahpoterrooffeaiwaio,ikanedotoitnled "- 1 b r' fi ll' b„ :s t re er :: 1 0 ` ,, fo i fr , bestowed upon it. the g r e o s n e e n t t o a t lei\ i e o ite n sLhv veso t r ° lo3editii r . l l; : nie, ' el M q .. . : o e, .1:0: r , n , . oiv ° ooerti l ir ' e :),, d ,t 9 , : i ra e ypr 0 115, '1 09. 1: - * - - + 1 Di e: : : ° :ift r ii it i is s, 6 l,lol ' ro N ode r° ; lei i t 11 1:c i : s q o us t i 11 1 iin v og e u r aT s e Hk o An f oNw t p l l i .e e —d s gA l e s so t chap terf mtahnithis ofJ e r JO fid del f 1 s re ,d o°4, i P n e t r er s e c'snt !:;;d ri v i.ef h ti ,:n eldi lf sr l l: beg to draw attention to Mr. A rils 'yea 5- 0 0 0010' w here. Though we ourselves have! c : o f ( str. oo fr oi tl, o l that we have no reason to be ashanoefult eri,,ooo we have nevertheless received nianlacquirewoeP' $ Artis. His method is very easy e' to b ec° ft 1/ !ai f 8. di ables a moderately attentive person o , f e- , pr in the art after a few lessons• t w'r"rePror)%eo/ We are glad to learn the those meat f Art, o e . g A i 0. IlerY ° in tbv exhibiting in the Slater-street ~,,,, 1,01, „ li g 0.-0' the seven cartoon subjects of 11701hlo teep°,/ works they were designed for, a". we I . ti ° o sen t t cil' genius of Raphael, are iikely:to bet;%ving co co rii ,o 1 the poorer classes, the proprietor be;, tof silo . d that 0 °O r d mit, gratis the public schools, 3 ' 1 beeo ,0 of will have the advantage this day' 0 bog - a ow•IJ f o 4 ieli NEW BRIGHTON.—NeW t130rtig):::::::::::e'ors: C hw o ao m vuel p dt a i n , bi y se t sa l e l e agsro l e a na s t t fewatann:aognet hsas it °.5 Lb f O O 4 We wonder that some spirited ear d cot tag` D jaal li olye, or fifty comfortable moderat-r plans ~j be e e vi r, to return for want of accommod4n9 , the 7, : ir a Of. 01 1, nf\t%at,lanli.tekdinA7mDlooltegastigteortnhcoeuovruainsbtitors dur i r'.‘ , o' `i-liiit , oly jeant Ludlow, Thomas LeYol',o:l-L,3o' ", 0 1P o o'oo Peter Greenhill, Esq., M. 8 1, IT ail /:;) l ie , 6 131 P: SUDDEN DEATH• — O9 S3tur4 ; O iler , 1:0 'l l e,. itl*' held before Mr. Curry, boroto4l::eroe:o.t.eoo ;foe: body of George Hutton. The (4 0 SiloP s ado, t c) e el l u of age, kept a public-house I. „ d iem, be si o c,, In p a ge. ‘ 0 d r co." house was undergoing sm 3 ' p a rent e '; • 50"o'cl° f.V night deceased went, in bis aPf ro la IP:Ace on o in the cellar. As he did n ut of r ijit , ' an dlifig' 0 00 long after his accustomed hour ee op en, e dr in _ d cr, 00 back door of the cellar was fore ',_,, b it 0 1 i i,o l : jiso dead in bed. He was not in oftthu_"' n o a! s e boa 1 ,,,, e joi, dical assistance was called in, t) _L ed ht _ oi dinS!,coy evidence of the surgeon it aPPe,%,3 ) , ' aec .5. ,..0 .: a r elic; apoplexy. Verdict " naturals death, m i .le jo i g be' o f 7 1 , 0 r, PROFESSION 07 A SISTg lady IDs,i,ter° toltejo oil last the ceremony of a younp "' eot of ''. e vareie i f il u t vows took place in the Cri t y tivi t 11: fro al eo $ 0 0 05,0 Mount Vernon-street, the il l ' s o . 3 graP g Ol t bi 090 0 in this town.—[We take this v P, fr o, a oo de i j, r io o je j of Saturday. We have recet e.. ii o f 11 1 e,.,;e 1 ; ° ,,er,%1i ° 0 town a circumstantial LICCOIb h i s Du. ag e 1',,, . , rutlllo the '. Y oOr e ti 0/ 8 ii isfroeih,iidrietiNsh:nlfaoc,ont,eurhtdptmergtweoioprrfarelereesnranc:gitetineoeedrgdnri e.nt.;l,si3;p,t Is er a a kt ei, asgrpeact t i edpo nr,T e 0 ~ A ~,, . i or l;e:°aint d,isti°.o:ll.eng P o t ti Y 14t LIVERPOOL HAY Hay, 01d.... , 0 9 . @ ° 0 1 4 I n ew .. 0 0 I L Clover .. 0 7 l 0 Grass St ra w, Wheat. 0 3 —• 0 1 oat 0 3 - -......._e - / %"-------"--Icl.'olA MARgf ' 19t," c e p i root:1,1:e,, tioriiiotrvseitv:.?.... ~,p .... .5: .... 119: ij o i j i ill L/VEO 0 ft: 3, OA 4 Or TUESDAY, 0 CTO 13 61,15000 ; 4 i Walbroi ic ; PRINTED AND Pti: gOP ' t ,o o EVERY TUBSDA A .oce,ct. 0 'OY ( . ar011e.4,00:00P2',110:0 JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, 0' 6 Prf,..° l- f t OP 1., LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, L',,-,T," 50(.YA; At N 0.4, ST. GBOltatea C".6'..,,ed Dr re ° d 'lO Odors and Ad ti ements are rear' Ficet-w I , 01 3 o. 0 0 , au Co. viivarvier.'sk-square; 13ar)'er' I.oelstleell,t,oo Nirct in-lai e; Joseph Thonlabklrdsti,eeileviist ile,,cr Munden Hammond, 27, Lotar„, on ,o; ferly court,Lioriconrt, Fleet-street; Ci ',7,rroval_, 0 1,00,1, do. Threadocedie-street : .gpririA,ooset;oe, itford; Commercial Coffee-lionse, Ikll°,. Coffe,;"for-040q4,', Coffee-house, Cornhill, ChaPteerico .-',,fr0p1.,„, 1' 1 ,4, 41 Reynicell, ChancerY-10T fintc."oo4, itoete, Coope, 3:t Un on r n o e w e ; North and s o uth An.iwillinta '4011134.,' O'''cier',. dle_street; and hiessTa• .4e4rS. t,eoo%;pe ,t o 0 0,1 Co., Sise-lane, Lorloo ;hl 7". opt ',Pp, 4 re. 0 their News ,a. er and Atts'ert'j ~,,,vorKet‘iontl7'o; Quay, Dublin;lP I'FI au (11"Vii9, ' IV) C5tC i'l Mr. ~., to he old. ft pl V_-stree, and Mr. ~..,,,.:30.71.„0,7,ce, 41 ,A „tier:: y 7. [Jaddock, al clVice, 1.:110 _CO I : . i i l I , ~n prriny`On ; _sr' oon_ ,:..-- Ii 11).4, _street, " . Pap ei i ~..1 t 1 )1S 1)." t ag , 6 Terms of Subscription for,,,r, 1 , 9 . • , c at, " one year, £1 3S. ball' ) - will-) ,El 115' Edvence—one year 1 Ilia chests P s % c s N th lit tq \ ,t getk, t ~ a~ ~ , e!„ R i `~h4~~o 11 10 11 1 V A SitN ki 4f t , Le Y °ll it iNi4!Pi( T' l l ht tN too .T ;U 1% ;104 . 1 ' 4 I?,ib. tirkp 'l.t f i,t, k^ , ti I' ° ~ i rlt°.'kii. P thE b `4l.