The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-08-08 00:00:00

TO CORRESPONDENTS. The letter of S. W. on the Collegiate Exhibition, and also that of H. "on the designs for the terraces of the Prince's Park ", are under consideration for next week. We are compelled this week to postpone our notice of a variety of new publications received, from many of which, however, we give copious extracts. Me shall make up lost ground next week. The Chairman of the Meeting of Porters, held on Thursday last, has requested us to say, that neither that meeting, nor the petition which emanated from it, had any connection whatever with the Complete Suffrage Association, as represented by a radical paper. Owing to the pressing demand for the STANDARD last week—above what we bad anticipation of—we were unable to furnish copies to many parties who applied for them during the week. We have always arranged to baee a few papers struck off beyond the number of our regular sale ; but in our growing circulation, and from the short time which, since our change of pub lication, we have had to ascertain its probable amount, we cannot so accurately form a judgment of what num ber of any particular impression may be required. It L would greatly oblige us, therefore, if our friends would, when possible, apply for their copies on Tuesday ; as, after that day, we cannot guarantee to supply them. Ebr Ziberpool &tanbarb. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1843. The ma vellous unanimity of the Romish priest hood in Ireland upon the subject of Repeal has at length been explained; and that by no less trust worthy an authority than Dr. the titular Bishop of Tuam. That a body of men, having daily before them the hideous misery, and its atten dant crime, which fester throughout the mass of the Irish people, should be readily stung to the necessity of some prompt measure for their relief, is but rea sonable and likely; that such a body of men, of a hostile faith, should direct their eyes, when investi gating the cause of Ireland's assumed grievances, to the existence of an Established Protestant Church, is to be expected; that the possessions of the Pro testant landowners should be regarded by them with a glance of jealous cupidity, and the Protestant insti- tutions of their country with dislike, is only natural. But that the entire priesthood of Ireland should concur in overstepping all these objects, and place their sole dependence in a measure apparently so hopeless of achievement as Repeal of the Union between the two countries—a measure only to be consummated by a successful rebellion—was not so obvious and required such an elucidation as that with which the worthy and right reverend father has now furnished us. It might be urged indeed, and has been urged, that the priesthood of Ireland contemplate, as the result of the establishment of a domestic legislature, the erection of a Romish supremacy in Ireland. It is quite probable that, as their ultimatum, some such notion is swimming in their imaginations. But sen sible and clearheaded men, such as are to be found amongst the Romish hierarchy, could not fail to be impressed with the conviction that the time has not arrived for such a consummation. Such men would not, we feel assured, have hazarded a struggle for such an object yet, had they not been impelled to it by that pressure from without which is pointed to by Dr. Mg-hie. Popery would have postponed for awhile the gratification of her giant ambition, had he not found that Protestantism was treading on her heels and threatening her strongholds! Here is the evidence, as given us by his Reverence at the late Repeal demonstration in Mayo. " As a proof of the necessity for repeal, the rev. gen tleman referred to a petition for an increase of the grant to Maynooth College, which had for some time past been labouring under great pecuniary embarrassment. That petition was laid before the Irish government, and the Secretary's answer was—" In case of an increased grant what quid pro quo are the trustees of the college prepared to give the government?" or, in plain English, what equi valent would they give the government for their money ? The Secretary accordingly enlarged on the necessity of giving in return a larger control than the government were hitherto invested with, and this accounted for the feelers that had been sent out for some years back from Parliament, as well as other quarters, about revising their books of theology, and expunging some objectionable passages, and infusing into them some little of the en lightened spirit and toleration of the age; and further, those suggestions were seriously entertained by many well-meaning Catholics. But he would venture to say that the Catholics of Ireland were not yet prepared, and never would be, to hand over, for an additional grant to Maynooth, to the Secretary of the Castle, any further control over the education of their priesthood. (Hear, hear.) The quid pro quo was at the bottom of every thing. This it was which Whigs and Tories, for they were all equally Saxons, aimed at in their grants for edu cation, and in all their insidious overtures for pensioning the Catholic clergy (hear, hear); and he was convinced that if the government did get the control demanded it would soon happen that their books of instruction and theology would be intrusted to some Saxon prelate whom habitual revilings of the Irish people and their creed hap pened to place on one of the archiepiscopal thrones of Ireland, recommended by the bigotry of his past life as the fittest instrument silently to work their perversion. (Loud cheers.) But he would not suffer one of those literary Vandals so much as to touch a leaf in their theo logy, unfashionable as might be the black letter in which it was written : since it stood as a record and memorial of the venerable antiquity of the Catholic faith, and of the claim of its adherents. (Cheers.) " It is perfectly clear, then, that it is the growing Protestant Spirit of England, and the Protestant spirit, too, of England's Government, which is hur rying Popery in Ireland to a leap from a precipice. Rome dreads that the foulnesses of Maynooth may be dragged to the light of day. She fears that her pestilential doctrines, which she has so seduously striven to hide,—which she has quibbled and lied to conceal from the searching eye of the devoted cham pions of Protestant truth,—should be revealed to the gaze of an indignant Protestant people. She fears that "objectionable passages "—how mild the term! —should be expunged from her Books of Theology; that "some little of the enlightened spirit and tolera tion of the age should be infused into them": and rather than have "a leaf in her Theology" disturbed, her priesthood are ready to give the signal for rebel lion, and to make the effort to arrest the spirit of truthful enquiry, by the desolation of that unhappy land amongst whose benighted people they have reared up their baleful superstition! But there is more even than this in the language of the designing priest. It is plain that a domestic legislature in Ireland is no longer the comparatively harmless object sought for in the Repeal of the act of Union! SEPARATION from Protestant England is now the distinctly enunciated object. Popery can not any longer endure contact with the Protestant Institutions of Great Britian. She can no longer submit to toleration. She cannot stand, surrounded as she is, whilst a portion only of a United Empire, by that spirit of enquiry which must ever exist amidst a Protestant people enjoying free Institutions. Popery, to be strong, must be isolated. Supersti tion, to be fast rooted in the hearts of a people, must dwell alone and in darkness. And such a position it is to which the Church of Rome would now reduce unhappy Ireland. From her proud position as an integral portion of the greatest empire in the world—with civilization and wealth ready to flow in upon her, and to lift up her oppressed peo ple to the level of their British countrymen—a reck less priesthood are preparing to plunge her hack into semi-barbarism and utter insignificance amongst the nations of the earth,—to render her a blot upon the face of creation, a spectacle of wretchedness and intellectual darkness for the world to gaze upon, with amazement and with shuddering. It is with pain, but scarcely with surprise, that we contemplate the fatal inroads which a masked system of popery is making amongst a really worthy portion of the people of England, as evidenced in the proposal of Lord John Manners, to revive in this land monastic institutions. Had such a dispo sition been the offspring of sickly sentimentalism ; had this proposed re-establishment of one of the worst features of Rornanism been the result of tha depraved longing of a few withered anatomies for the gloom and retirement of the cloister; had it been the prompting only of a few minds wearied of the world—of diseased imaginations and debilitated frames—we should have thought the circumstance scarcely worth even a passing observation. But such is not the source from which it emanates. Its proposer is a young nobleman of high character and talent ; its supporters are the representatives of no small amount of the youthful intellect of the empire —of " young England"—and it excites in us, therefore, serious and strong misgivings with re spect to the extent to which a body of men, upon whose Conservative faithfulness may one day de pend much of the stability of the Protestant institu tions of their country, have been corrupted by false doctrines, and urged towards the adoption of those insidious practices and opinions, which lead ulti mately to the setting up once more of popery in this realm. Lord John proposed that the restrictions which the statute of Mortmain places in the way of testa mentary endowments of religion should be with drawn ; and he urges this as the remedy to be applied for the relief of the existing distress and dis satisfaction throughout the country ! Rebellion is rife in one portion of the empire. A physical force movement is defying the power of the executive in another. Religious controversy is agitating Scot land, whilst in England commerce and manufactures are languishing, and a large portion of our working population are threatened with deprivation-of em ployment for their labour. The remedy for these evils is the establishment of monastic institutions throughout the land ! Unfetter, exclaims his lord ship, private benevolence ! Allow enthusiasts and idiots to found nunneries and build abbeys and priories, in the building of which the labour of the working classes may be absorbed, and in which pious men and women may devote themselves to the task of telling their beads, worshipping the saints, adoring the Virgin, and inoculating the minds of the surrounding population with the novelties and phan tasies of the new Rome which is springing up at Ox ford, and which has already succeeded in deluding so large a portion of " young England." 'We repeat, we should treat such a proposition with unqualified ridicule, if it emanated from feeble minded women, or from men who had survived the power of usefulness or enjoyment in the world. But when we see it advanced by men in the vigour of in tellect—by men upon whose minds the lessons of history cannot have fallen unobserved—by men upon whose minds the fruits of travel, and the experience of such institutions in other lands, cannot reasonably be supposed to have exercised no effect—we are compelled to believe that it is deliberately designer', and designed with method too, as a means to an end.; and that such end is the restoration of this country, by the gradually inclining path of Tracta rianism, to the embrace of Rome herself. We see in it all the cunning of the serpent, and all the danger of too close an approach within the sphere of his fascination. For what serious fetters does the law of Mortmain now impose upon private benevolence ? If such be nevolence wishes to endow an hospital, a college, or a church, the way is open to do so. The statute of Mortmain checks no such effort more than is ne cessary to prevent religious delusion. It will not permit monastic institutions, in possession of lands, to grow up amongst us. It interferes with the work ing of the confessional. It protects deluded peni tents in their last hours from the machinations of their priestly tyrants and deluders; hut it does no more : and no churchman—none at least who wishes to see his church any other than a reflection of Rome—can wish for its erasure from the statute book. And if men or women, in their Tractarian zeal, wish to devote themselves to seclusion or to works of charity, they can do so. The law of Mort main does not stay them. It does this, however. It checks the growth of selfish, and desiging, and aggrandisement-seeking monasticism. It is an es toppal to the march of popery ; and on this plea, we fear, it is that "young England," which perhaps might be more appropriately designated " YOUNG ROME," seeks its removal from her path to supre macy ! The public will have perceived within the last week, upon the walls of our town, a placard put for ward by the working classes, affected under the pro visions of the Fire Prevention Bill, complaining, amongst other matters, of the provision which com pels every porter employed in any of the warehouses of Liverpool to wear a distinctive badge, as the evi dence of his having been licensed according to the act. In the radical papers of the week are to be found also reports of a meeting of the same body of men upon the subject, by the speakers at which very strong language appears to have been used, and the imputation directly conveyed that the clauses re lating to such " badges" are the prompting of certain occupiers of warehouse property, and have been de liberately designed by them to affix a mark of slavery upon the working classes of the town. A reference to the file of the Liverpool Mercury for the past month will leave no doubt with respect to the origin of the delusion in question; and especially with respect to the origin of the venemous spirit manifested upon the subject of the regulations affecting the working classes towards their employers. Our con temporary entertains a bitter spite against his real or imagined opponents; and is not extremely par ticular as to the mode which he takes of displaying it. Against TWO of the warehouse-keepers of Liver pool, who happen to occupy seats in the council, the Mercury has on many recent occasions (which will be remembered) manifested viciousness ; and not more than a month ago, in an article characterized by an amount of ill feeling, and worse language, than is ordinary even with our contemporary, these gen tlemen were distinctly pointed out as having imposed upon the council the obnoxious clauses in question ! The slightest enquiry would have assured the Mer cury that such had not been the case. Messrs. Birkett and Harbord had no hand in the suggestion of these clauses, which, in fact, were imposed upon the merchants of the town by the insurance offices, and arose entirely out of the feeling of alarm created by the recent fires in this locality. But a paltry, poli tical, or personal spleen was to be gratified; and, without hesitation as to the worthiness, or the dan gerous nature, of the mode of its gratification, the assertion is at once hazarded which directs against those two gentlemen—the largest warehouse occu piers and employers in Liverpool—the odium of having deliberately endeavoured to insult and en slave the working classes employed by them ! Upon the wickedness of such a suggestion we shall not remark. We shall not say to what disas trous results, in the present dangerously excited state of a portion of our working population, it might lead. But with a view of disabusing the minds of that population of the erroneous ideas which have been so sedulously infused into them, and created an evidently large amount of ill feeling, we shall briefly point to the real origin of these clauses. We have before us a tariff of rates, hearing date the Ist of June, 1543, agreed upon by the in surance companies to be charged upon property warehoused in the port of Liverpool. These rates are respectively 285., 325., and 358. per cent., ac.. THE LIN-FRP° cording to the natu e and classification of the goods stored. But a provision is made that a reduction of Bs. per cent. will be allowed upon fireproof warehouses of a certain construction ; and a further reduction of 75., upon, a system of registration of porters being enforced. In this latter proposition of the insurance companies is the real origin of the registration clauses in the Fire Prevention Bill, and not in the dictation— if even two members of the council could possibly have dictated to the whole council !—of Messrs. Birkett and Harbord. In corroboration of the fact of the warehouse occu piers not having originated the clauses in question, we refer our readers to a letter advertised in our co lumns this day. ARRIVAL OF THE DUKE OF PALMELLA IN ENGLAND.—COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH POR TUGAL.—We have for some days been in possession of the fact, from an undoubted source, that this dis tfnguished member of the Portuguese government was on the way to this country, for the purpose of concluding with our government the long agitated commercial treaty between the two nations. It will be remembered that the terms proposed by Great Britain were, after a long negociation, refused to be submitted to by Portugal, who demanded much more from us that we could possibly grant, in ex change for the limited concessions which she offered us ; and that all further treaty upon the subject was in consequence broken off. It would appear, how. ever, from the information which has reached us, and which we consider almost amounting to the certainty of official i n f orma ti on , th a t th e present em broiled position of Spain has prompted the Portu guese government to seize this as a favourable op• portunity to make a step in advance ; and that Pal mella visits Great Britain prepared to settle a treaty upon the terms originally offered by this country. By this arrangement, important advantages will be gained by Portugal, her wines, which are at present subject to a uniform duty of ss. 6d. per gallon, being rendered admissible into consumption here at the respective duties of 3s. for Port, 2s. 6d. for Lisbon, and 2s. 9d. for Madeira; whilst it will relieve " the trade" in this country from their present state of uncertainty, and no doubt open, in addition, in creased markets in Portugal for the manufactured goods in Oreat Britain. Nor is this all the benefit which must accrue to us from a satisfactory conclusion of this long pro tracted negociation. The admission of Portuguese wines into more extensive consumption in this coun try must, by its operation upon the sherry trade of Spain, stimulate that country, so soon as her inter nal affairs become sufficiently settled, to the neces sity of an effort of concession, to prevent her grow ers being driven entirely out of the British market ; impelled, by even France herself may find herself by necessity, to be a little more yielding in the set tlement of her commercial relations with this coun try. By the London Times of yesterday, we find that the Duke of Palmella arrived at Mivart's Hotel on Sunday. A PRIEST OR A PUNCHINELLO ?—Who has not heard of Father Tom Maguire ? No one save a man who is ignorant of the existence of whiskey, and its effect upon the priestly character. For the enlightenment of such a man—to enable him to form an idea of the " fantastic tricks" which potheen will inspire the most holy and learned theologist to perform —we give a specimen of Father Tom's exhi bition at the recent repeal gathering at Mayo. Here it is, undiluted and genuine ! " The Irish people were ready to fight—they were ready to fight against the ministry, but not against the Queen. For her they would do battle to the death. (Cheers.) Let the people persevere and repeal was cer tain. It was with them the consideration next in impor tance to eternity itself. He had come 100 miles to attend that meeting. (Cheers.) He had thrown up his hat in the air and shouted ' Hurrah for repeal!' and he never would desist dancing until he had kicked the bottom, not out of his hat, but out of the union. (Laughter.)" There's a specimen of Maynooth teaching, reader. " The Irish people are ready to fight ;" and Father Tom will "never desist dancing until he has kicked the bottom (not of his hat, but) out of the union ! !" Amiable and amusing process this of carrying the repeal THE COMMISSION OF A MURDER BOASTED OF !-At a repeal gathering held last week in Man chester, a Mr. W. R. O'Connell, Captain General of Repeal Wardens, or some such thing, delivered himself of the following pretty effncinn " Adverting to the services of Mr. Daniel O'Connell, the basest portion of the English press had, day after day, called their own experienced general a coward. Called the man a coward who left his amiable and accomplished wife and young children upon a fine morning, and did not let her know where he was going to. Where was he going ? He was going to fight for the nationality and the liberty of Ireland (!) and to sustain his honour as a gen tleman. And who was he going to fight? He was going to fight a celebrated fire-eater, that was put upon him by the rotten corporation of Dublin,—a man who fought four duels before meeting with the liberator of Ireland ; but oh! how futile was it for them to place their bully before him! for though they now called him a coward, HE SHOT THAT DULLY DEAD THE FIRST SHOT !" The speaker, of course, imagines that he has sue. cessfully vindicated his protogee from the charge of cowardice. A man who "leaves his amiable and accomplished wife and young children" in a morn ing, with the determination either to make her a widow, and her children fatherless, or himself a mur derer, may be no coward. But he sufficiently proves himself to be a criminal. The deed of death referred to is surely not one to glory over ; and the world at large, under all the circumstances by which it was attended, will be very much disposed to think that its mention was not in the best of taste. DRAWBACK ON COTTON.—The merchants of Liverpool are making a most important movement just now, and are likely to induce the Government to acr&de to the adop tion of a measure which will be highly ils j antageous to the commerce of the port, namely, to allow a drawback of the duty paid upon imported cotton whenever it may be required for export. STATE OF TRADE, MANUFACTURES, &C.-4)W cotton market during the past week has been freely supplied by holders of American at firm prices, which have been met with a good demand. Sea Island maintains full prices, and a fair business is doing in Egyptian. Surat, though in demand, is more freely offered, especially of ordinary qualities. The sales of the week are 31,610 bales, in cluding 3,500 American on speculation, and 400 American, and 450 Surat for export. We have before us a copy of the circular for July, published by an extensive mercan tile firm in Manchester, from which we extract a few facts bearing upon the state of the market in the cotton manufacturing districts. The demand for printing cloths has been considerable during the past fortnight, and large purchases of other descriptions have been made for the Levant. Our own printers, too, have taken somewhat freely for the autumn dark styles. As an assuring fact, accounting in part for the complaints which we have heard of declining consumption of this description of cloth, it is remarked by the writers of the circular that if the con sumption of 7.Bth cambrics and 9-Bth jaconets "have not of late kept pace with the extent of our commerce, it is to be borne in mind that the printing of de laines, velvets, and other fabrics, have supplied the difference. The pro duction of these latter descriptions of goods is finding in creased employment for the workpeople of this district, and the demand for mousselines-de-laine and velvets is likely to be good for autumn and winter consumption." A decline has taken place in some descriptions of shirt ings ; but as the weavers of many of these are just now fully engaged in field labonr, the production is but scanty, and stocks do not press upon the market. The yarn market exhibits no appearance of activity, yet prices re main without alteration from our last. Several qualities and numbers are very bare. The diminished consump tion for the Hanse Towns alone keeps the market de pressed. As soon as the orders for Germany comes again in their usual extent to the market, prices will quickly get up, as there are literally no stocks. Owing to the favour able reports of the autumn of 1842, the spring exports of 1843 to Germany, more than doubled those of the cor responding period of the antecedent year, and these, to o , were at the high prices then prevalent. Until the mar kets abroad shall have been somewhat cleared of those stocks, we eannot expect other than a decline of demand here : the falling off during the past three months very much more than counterpoises the increased exports of yarn on India and China account. Contracts for Russia account will keep several of our spinners fully engaged to October. Operations for Turkey, the Levant, and the Austrian ports, are a little more spirited this month. Re ferring to the prospects of the harvest and its effect upon markets, the Circnlar remarks—" Should the fruition of the season be as expected, we may calculate that in the present plethoric state of the money-market, speculation will be entered into by the capitalists both in cotton and manufactures (the bullion in the Bank of England being neatly twelve millions, or nearly as large an amount as ever has been held by this establishment, and discounts at only V, per cent.) ; in which case, as stocks of almost all descriptions of yarns and goods are uncommonly hare, N fully i c t o h t s T a t n u d p h o , t a h n e advance presen t from e t s h s e e d current en n dt l i o o w n r w a e teT. ay of our home trade, owing to the distressed state of the arrricultural and iron districts, our spinners, weavers, and printers ale tolerably well employed at full wages—this, (i however, Lancashire, isox h in w g tothe ci a r g o r r e t a t t r l a y de im in pr th ol e eddura manufactures intie l past half year." L STANDARD. CHESTER ASSIZES. The assizes for the county of Chester commenced yes terday morning in the Shire Hall, before Mr. Baron Gur ney, and Mr, Baron Rolfe. The judges took their seats about half-past ten o'clock, when the courts were opened with the usual formalities. Mr. Baron Rolfe presided in the Crown court, and Mr. Baron Gurney sat at the Nisi Prius. In charging the Grand Jury, of which Sir Richard Brooke, Bart., of Neston Priory, was foreman, Mr. Baron Rolfe said he regretted to observe that the calendar pre sented a greater number of prisoners for trial than there was when he was last there twelve months ago, but, on looking over the depositions he did not observe, although some of the persons were charged with serious offences, that they were of a nature to require any lengthened observations from him. The learned judge then referred to two cases of murder, one at Stockport, and the other at Macclesfield, and pointed out the legal distinctions betwee❑ that crime and manslaughter. He then ad verted to several of the minor charges, in the course of which he addressed the usual directions, and after congratulating the county that there were no more of those cases to come before them, which were remaining after his last visit (the Chartists trials) he dismissed the Grand Jury to their labours. The trials commenced about noon, but nothing of striking interest occurred during the day.—William Brown, 38, indicted for the manslaughter of Martha Broom, at Ashton-by-Badwortb, on the lith of May last, was found guilty of a common assault, and sentenced to six weeks imprisonment.—John Ryley, for forging a ticket or order for three pints of ale. with intent to de fraud one George Bennet, at Hurdsfield, near Maccles field, was sentenced to two years' imprisonment.—John Cartwright, for uttering base coin at Norbury, near Stockport, was sentenced to 18 months' imprisonment.— The eourt adjourned at half-past five o'clock. The calendar contains the names of 1 prisoner for trial on a charge of bigamy ; 13 for burglary ; 1 for concealing of birth ; 2 for cutting and maiming ; 3 for embezzlement; 1 for forgery ; 6 for housebreaking ; 3 for manslaughter ; 2 for murder; 1 for perjury; 1 for stealing from the per son; 1 for unnatural crime; 1 for uttering base coin; and 9 for various offences of a minor charge.—Total, 45. NISI PRIUS COURT. The cause list contains 14 entries, of which the large proportion of nine are to be tried before special juries. The cases yesterday were totally uninteresting, being merely actions for debt. The case (a new trial) of the Corporation of Macclesfield against the butchers will, probably, be tried this afternoon. The Solicitor-General and Mr. Kelly are expected on Thursday. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY'S CONCERT.—The third grand full dress concert of this society will take place on Monday next, at which, it will be seen by their advertise pent in another column, the committee have succeeded in retaining the services of a host of talent, including Madame Albertazzi, Mademoiselle Houson, and Mr. Balfe, together with the unequalled violinist, Camillo Sivori. A rich treat to the lovers of music may be ex pected. THE HAPPY FAMILY.—Cats, mice, rats, birds, squir rels, monkeys, rabbits—all imaginable varieties of oppo site natures living together—constitute a sight worthy indeed of seeing ! We recommend our readers who have not visited Mr. Austin's collection to go at once: quar relsome people especially. who fall out with their own selves or their shadows, or what is worse, with their neighbours or families, ought to witness this curious spectacle, and reflect upon what training can effect to to controul not only temper but even nature! FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE RIVER.-011 Friday even ing last, twelve men put off in a small fishing-boat from the Coburg Pierhead, for the purpose of reaching a vessel in the middle of the river. When about twenty yards from the pier, and while they were in the act of hoisting the sail, the Royal Rock Ferry packet, the " Cheshire Witch," came rapidly upon them, and before the paddles were reversed, struck the boat in the centre and stove her in. The twelve men, who were for the most part seamen, endeavoured by swimming to save their lives. Two boats put off from the cockle slip to their assistance, and other means were adopted for their preservation, and eleven were brought safely to shore. One of the party was rescied by a man of the name of Gurneil, who resolutely jumped off the pierhead and seized him as he was in the act of sinking. The remaining man was, we regret to say, drowned. FIRE AT THE " OLD SWAN."—Very early 011 Saturday morning last, a stack of hay in a field near the Cattle Market, a short distance from the Old Swan, and belong ing to Messrs. Adams and Banks, was discovered to be on fire. A number of persons from the neighbourhood were soon on the spot; two engines from the fire station in Temple-street were also sent out with all possible dis patch on the alarm being received ; and by vigorous ex ertions a portion of the hay in the centre was saved, that around it being cut off. Mr. Edward Hurst, superin tendent of Messrs. Jackson and Co.'s ropery, in the vicinity, was extremely active on the occasion. The loss was, however, very considerable. It has been stated in one of the Saturday's papers, that " the fire was caused by heating, the hay being put up in a damp state." This was not the fact ; as the portion saved (in the centre) was found to be perfectly dry ; and so clearly does it, more over, appear to have arisen from incendiarism, that a reward of £5O is offered by the Liverpool Butchers' Guardian Society for such information as may lead to the conviction of the offender or offenders. THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—The second grand gala of the season took place at this delightful and deservedly popular place of resort last evening, and went off with, if possible, increased echit. The gardens, which are in the tun num of summer verdure, were beautifully illuminated by variegated lamps in oil and gas. The winding walks and pleasure-grounds were crowded with company, who before dusk enjoyed the rural beauties of the scene, or contemplated the economy and habits of the numerous animals, gentle and fierce, whose domiciles, forming agreeable cottage adornments, diversify the ground. Many parties " embarked " o❑ the centrifugal railway, and wondered, at the end of their ride, how pleasantly they turned a somerset in the air seated in the car. The Bude light shone resplendently at the terminus. \Vhen the shades of night gathered around, the Siege of Amoy commenced. and the cannonading became terrific ; while Madame Rossina again ascended and de - scended the rope over the lake, to and from the castle—a perilous feat, which fluttered the nerves of the young ladies who wit nessed it, but, from her dexterity and self-possession, gave great delight to all. Amov being taken, the wheel and other fireworks commenced in another part of the grounds, and were most bright, varied, and beautiful. The only regret was, that they did not last all night ; in which case many of the fair and free would have suffered, for we verily believe they would have remained long enough to catch a cold. There were vast crowds outside, who witnessed, without giving..a fee or reward, the ascent of numberless beautiful rockets. Some of the wild birds kept up a continued cawing or note of pleasure, " think ing " it was the advent of Aurora herself, arrayed in the golden b.illiancy of the morn. The proprietor of the gardens deserves well of the public for the liberality and taste which he evinces in these displays. DEATH, APPARENTLY FROM VIOLENCE.—An inquest was yesterday held before Mr. Currie on view of the body of Margaret Dillon, a woman of the town, who was 25 years of age. It appeared that a young man named John Rollen (who was brought in custody into the court) had on Saturday night gone into a house of ill fame in North street, kept byik couple named Dear ; and that after being in bed all night, a dispute arose between the prisoner and deceased, about six in the morning, when the prisoner struck her with his open hands on both sides of the head. Deceased then went and sat down on the side rail of an unoccupied set of bedstocks, and fell backwards, striking her head with great force against the floor. She died almost instantly. A police-officer and a surgeon were called, but nothing could he done for her. Mr. Percival, surgeon, said, he found the deceased dead, when called in on Sunday morning. He found a slight mark of violence on one of the arms, but it did not appear to be recent. He had since examined the body. He found effusions of blood in the head in two or three places. These effusions were not natural, and were likely to have been the result of violence. There was the mark of an old apoplectic effusion on the brain. There was also clotted blood ex tending down the spine. These effusions of blood were the cause of death, and, he considered, the result of vio lence. A person sitting on the bedstocks, such as he saw in the room, and falling backwards accidentally on to the floor, could not possibly receive these injuries. She must have been knocked down by force, and the blow or blows must have been given on the head. He did not think blows given with the open hands on each side of the head could have inflicted the injuries, unless given with extra ordinary violence. The blows must have been severe to have produced the external appearances. (The jury here sent a requisition to the coroner requiring that another surgeon should be called in.) Mr. Arnott, who had ex amined the body along with the last witness, was sent for, and the inquest was meantime adjourned until this day. REGULATIONS OF THEATRES.—A bill' for regulating theatres has just been brought into the House of Com mons by Sir James Graham, Mr. Manners Sutton, and Lord Mahon. The preamble states that it is expedient to repeal the present laws regulating theatres and theatrical performances, and to enact other provisions in their stead. It proposes that all theatres, not being patent, within London and Westminster and the metropolitan boroughs, and also within places occasionally visited by her Majesty, shall be licensed (under a penalty) by the Lord Chamber lain ; but licenses may be granted by justices of the peace in every county, &c., in a particular month in each year, at a special session, under the bands of four justices, with fees to the Lord Chamberlain and justices. Shakspeare's plays, or adaptations of them, are not to be played within five miles of a patent theatre, while such theatre is open. Securities are to be given by managers for the payment of penalties they may incur :for breaches of the rules, which are to be made, from time to time, by the Lord Chan cellor, a contravention of which will subject any house to be deemed " unlicensed." Justices may also make rules for the theatres they license, but these may be altered by the Secretaries of State ; and no such license to be in force within fourteen miles of the principal universities. Per sons performing without license to be subject to a penalty of £lO a day. N o new, or altered plays to be performed without the Chamberlain's license, and fees to be paid to him for their examination. £5O penalty for perform ing an unlicensed play. The burthen of proof of li cense is to lie with the accused party. Penalties to be recovered in the courts of record in Westminster, in Scot land by action,. or i n an y part o f the kingdom by summary process before two justi ces i n t h e l oca l ity—the amount to be levied by distress. Appeal may be had at quarter ses sions. Penalties in London to go to the police fund ; elsewhere to the parish funds, Proceedings must be taken within 6 months, and the act is limited to Great Britain, I and may be amended or repealed this session. The bill has been read a second time and committed. THE NEW MARKET IN GILL-STREET. We were much pleased, a few (lays ago, by a visit to this new covered market, which is now nearly completed, and will probably be opened next month. It was erected in lieu of Islington Market (to be done away with), and will probably be called " St. Silas's Market," from its proximity to St. Silas's church. The new market is 184 feet in length, and 1311 in width. It is substantially built, of North Shore brick, faced with red freestone dressings to the gateways, windows, and corners, and the same material is used in the cornicing and blocking. It occupies, in breadth, the space between Great Newton-street on the east, and Gill-street on the south ; and, in length, runs from Dansie-street, on the south, towards the backs of the houses in that part of Pembroke-place, between it and which there is still a vacant piece of ground, to be enclosed along with it, and to be appropriated, in the meantime, for vegetables, &c., and as a yard for market carts. The north wall of the build ing is also so constructed (without shops interiorly) that it may be readily taken down, and the covered market be extended northward on this open ground, should the re quirements of the town hereafter render such an addition advisable. The style of architecture (which we should call Roman) is plain, but neat. The building represents two stories in elevation. The principal front is to Dansie-street, in which there is a large central semicircular arched gateway, faced with rusticated ashler. On each side are two smaller gates, in nearly the same style, and all of them are finished with ornamental open iron-work under the arches. The lower windows, nearly square, have a flat arch at the top. in the brickwork. Those of the upper story consist of three compartments, with arched tops—or, in other words, of three narrow windows in each, divided by square pil lars or piers of stone—forming a triple window, and have a good effect. The whole is surmounted by a blocked cornice, running all round. The angles are finished in corresponding rusticated quoins. The interior arrangements are, we think, greatly supe rior in accommodations, and in the admission of an ample volnme of light, to any of the other markets ; experience, and the good judgment of the designer, having suggested and matured many improvements. There are five wide avenues, as in St. John's Market, divided by four rows of slender iron pillars, supporting the centre portions of the roof. There are forty-eight skylights ; on each side, nine triple windows above the shops; and ten single ones below, lighting the latter from the back of each ; eight similar windows (above and below) in the principal or south façade ; and fourteen in the not th wall. If to these we add the perforated iron-work over the doors, we have no fewer than 115 openings for the admission of light. The window frames are neat iron castings; and all the upper win dows open in two sheets, for the admission of air. The roof, in five longitudinal divisions, is a fine piece of car pentry and iron work ; rods, on the tension principle, being applied in lieu of principal beams and king posts, which gives the whole a light and elegant appearance ; a luffer board roof runs along the ridge of each division, and admits the air, while it excludes the rain. The whole is guttered with zinc, and the water runs down each al ternate column, and is received into a large cistern under the floor, for washing out the market, &c. There is a range of ten butchers' shops on the east side, and four at the south end. On the west side are shops for ham, cheese, poultry, &c., and also at one end the weighing office, and in the middle, the office for the inspector. All the shops are large, and are fitted up in a superior manner, with woodwork of extraordinary thickness. The avenues will be fitted up with stalls and standings for vegetables, fruit, and every variety of edible, in the same manner as St. John's. At the north end there will be a range of stone tables for fish. The principal novelty, however, is the work under ground. Beneath the shops, on each side, there is a continuous range of arched cellars for the storing and preservation of meat and other articles. These are ap proached by commodious staircases, at both ends of the building and also in the middle, which lead to a tunnel nine feet wide, and arched with brick, the full length of the building, and from which diverge the several doors. This is a great improvement. The cellars are roomy, dry, and cool. They are paved with brick, on edge, and each has its window, lighted from a grating inserted in stone, on a level with the footwalk in the respective streets. There is an air-grating in the middle of each floor, having a communication under ground with the open space covered by the outward window grating; and there are also air drains in the roofs of the vaults, com municating with the chamber in the spandril of the two arches of the cellars and the tunnel, and which is open at either end. Besides the stairs leading to these subter ranean depositories, there are, at the north end, two in clined planes, for the easier transit of heavy goods. These are outside, in the yard, and are neatly railed in with iron. The planes terminate at one point, and, perhaps, a small winch would there be serviceable, in pulling up heavy articles on trucks. The architect of this new market, (which, we hope, will be found a great convenience to the town, and especially to those residing in its vicinity—more particularly as re gards garden stuffs and farm produce,) was Mr. Franklin, surveyor to the Corporation ; and the whole of the ar rangements do him much credit. All the works are ex ceedingly well executed, no expense having been spared. There are already some new inns, and some old ones renovated, round the spot, as well as some handsome tea and grocery shops, in a forward state for the commence ment of operations. We are indebted to Mr. Barnett, the intelligent clerk of the works, for a cursory view of the premises, as well as for some explanations with which he politely furnished us. We understand that the Rev.Willi.m Molyneux, B.A. ur Emanuel College, Cambridge, has been appointed to the Curacy of Bebbington. FINE VIOLINS.—It gives us much pleasure to recom mend to gentlemen amateurs and professors of music an assortment of first-rate old Italian and English violins, which are to be sold by Wm. Hodgson, at his rooms, to morrow. These violins are in excellent condition and well worthy of attention ; indeed, it is seldom that such a variety of good instruments are offered to the public. The newly-invented patent violins are, we understand, highly approved of by the first English performers, and much admired for their superior brilliancy of tone.—See advt. COLLISION ON THE RIVRR.—Yn the 4th instant, a large rowing boat, manned by twelve young men, amongst whom was William Johnson, a seaman, put off from the entrance to the Coburg Dock, their object being to visit some acquaintances on board of a vessel lying in the river. The steamer Cheshire Wit c h was a t th e time coming up the river, near the wall, and about fifty yards from the Coburg Pier-head. Some men in a flat, and others at hand, seeing that the small boat would be endangered by her, called out to those on board to stop her; but they paid no attention, and a collision took place, by which the boat was upset and the parties in her thrown into the water. Johnson, it appears, was struck by some part of the steamer, and sank to rise no more. All the others were picked up, and were enabled to walk home. The body of the deceased was not found until yesterday morn ing. when it was discovered on a bank near the spot by a police officer. The inquest will be held this day. UNFOUNDED CHARGE AGAINST A SEAMAN.—An old weather-beaten tar, named Henry, was on Thursday placed before Mr. Rushton, charged by a lodging-house keeper and his daughter, named Shiel, with having stolen a hat, which they produced. The complainants stated that the prisoner had lodged with them twelve months ago, when he left and went to sea, taking with him the hat, which belonged to another lodger not now in the town, and leaving his own old hat, in a bandbox, in place of it. Both the complainants swore to the identity of the hat, but could point out no particular marks. In reply to Mr. Rushton, the male complainant said that he was sure it was the same, " as, being little worn, it corre sponded with a new suit of clothes and a new watch, which his other lodger had bought a short time before! " Mr. Rushton wished to know what correspondence there could be between a hat and a watch, or even a coat? Witness thought the matt er qu it e conc l us i ve, a ll the arti cles (which he had in his possession) being nearly new and little worn ! Mr. Rushton then inquired what had become of the old hat left behind, and, being told it was still in the house, sen t f or it . A n old and " shocking bad hat " was brought, turned up round the whole brim. The prisoner, who had strongly denied the charge, laughed, and said that at that time he had no hat at all, but wore a cap. He added that he had purchased the hat produced against him in Lord-street a few days before, and could prove it; and that he had seen the male complainant on Saturday, and was not then accused by him of having taken it. The complainant said he had not then seen the hat, but afterwards saw it on the prisoner's head, and had him apprehended. Mr. Rushton ordered the old hat to be put upon the prisoner's head, which was done. It fell down over his face, and, on being touched, twirled round on his crown. Mr. Rushton said, "It won't do— it won't fi t; somebody e l se h as ta k en i t; discharge the prisoner." It appeared from other evidence that the prisoner had left the complainant's lodging-house, and Bence probably arose the charge. WEST DERBY FLORAL AND HORTICULTURAL SHOW. —The second show of the season took place on Thursday last, under a spacious marquee pitched on Mr. Hughes's bowling green, which was quite filled with beautiful plants and flowers, fruits and vegetables. The day was un fortunately very wet, and the attendance of company consequently slender. The show of carnations was pretty good, taking into account the unpropitious character of the season for these and other species of florist's flowers —most of the growers having lost a great part of their stocks. The dahlias were very excellent for the early period of the year. A number of exceedingly fine plants were sent from Norris-green, the seat of J. P. Heywood, Esq., but not for competition. Messrs. Whalley carried off 16 prizes, out of 50, for carnations : others were fairly distributed between Mr. O'Grady, Mr. Jones of Lark hill, Mr. Winward, Mr. J. B. Leatherbarrow, &c. The prizes for the best basket of plants, the best pelargonium, &c., and the best turnips, were awarded to Robert Jones, Esq., of Sandfield House,—also an extra prize for 16 beautiful cockscombs. The other prizes were won as follows .—Best stove plant,and 2nd pan of pansies, Messrs. Whalley; Ist pan of do., Mr. O'Grady; 3rd do., Mr. Franks, Edge-lane ; best greenhouse plant, and best fieschia (Venus Victoria), Mr. Edwards; 2nd do., Mrs. Preston, of Fir-grove; 2nd best pelargonium, best her baceous plant, best cauliflowers, cabbage, and lettuce, Mr. Leatherbarrow; 2nd best basket of plants, best basket of cut flowers (very beautiful), 2nd best cherries, best pears, 2nd best apples (of 1842), best black grapes, and 2nd best white grapes, Mr. Jones, of Lark-hill; green and yellow gooseberries, Mr. Thomas Harrison ; white and red do., cherries, black, white, and red currants, straw berries, cucumbers, autumn onions, carrots, celery, and 2nd best lettuce, Mr. P. Freme ; rhubarb, -and 2nd best cucumbers, J. J:Brown, Esq. Mitch praise is due to Mr. T. Billison, the intelligent secretary, who lins been active in originating these shows. The dahlia show will take place about the end of September. • al:, re 1 t ble 0 : 0 o'clock SPA IN ' a° F °ll EMBARKt,esite the e eATION, OF E" PA ._-. ti,,RoTsf E l., ~.i outb ENGLAND. • • A tea "V"PL The following telegraphic despatch ..a of Sec, Au , pnmut publishedmorning, i e t od i ntahtebcoPaaaji to Pi e P t iL:es,3lostbhat o (I ship of war of 72 guns. t b s°° "r° " General Concha had pursued him W ith to Port St. Mary, where he took a boat.,_ a nd 4 "The Spanish frigate the. Constitucr slabs!' 1 3 small vessels blockaded Cadz. Th e h s hips u ' Ville de Marseille and the d'A.ssas Me" were at Cadiz. WEST INDIE S. 011 i --.-- had a lit`tecl;:::l I i t6° passengers,Fr i The day w ßoyal ith a steamer wtni : de r a a tovv i h l neerfsriet iignhdtai Indian e 3liv v :sl i i o aoa t no il ds it a f , r o ci l ifossernrbaseirri:!: sal _si a l i tii sr 6801 g 0 o f: 1 of cochineal. The Jamaica DisPaieh' entole sta lau w vat u,gadn a hjrgaf n eaoaia t niivbFnsoo o oaitup f nni terrdg s har tl eabile ffi itlfavieeod : wnildwesepinht,aaitiftorcohlinhasrea:rtloh,nfdliroseistncrvatielpoigtptcrthhteaooheaeseeinretennnadrsretdynernepffsiqdnfrouleeatigiuenc::llcttgetsetoaro,isib,SreLeasselst:_solt:;o7:oltlbieorl ‘O, rit i l less danger apprehended in and about LY4,,, e u ots 1 to i , r lo, with proper attention would yield ! Di e ; e a f t :l . , for his toil absolutely wasting in ee ns-u ress e P' inclination of the natives to assist him at t h o t ges. The increase of crime arising frouirofitoltro pre f e r to P lido s11;;#1 the jsts p umt a aor t male i esoldalnhni Africans, h arbfe a ruyß. d i tea atnhgkea Chadbeen p n e l r a p t e e t l ra t b ob e rr e so n koef exh ibit u e ; a go I d a, ; Q x. r i eo rit rile present undiscovered. The general heal' • was good. 00 1 0 theswht eaonLfteAeowffraliarcbdaolhusarlaanbdAesteanTreorifanlsiadoamsdaoisattiltesocibiptlfrida!: surer had o x bwQaeaneusnse,deaihnsda,codofprvotaeemrrdreidSvt arrived d.o prevent lhoraeuevlyte:enindostep, r w eeto j ah t r il .: ::, o oli Ab il t ' gat l h n e t r h ed e ißna,rabnaddotehsepaampeorusnwteofifnd the as having been most propitious to the egttilleicSh rain had fallen than usual at the season niropOsity had much benefited the plantations. The,i'npedtoo pro duce su i r er eel, ‘ io d of July included 18,808 hogsheads,_ 9 3° 00 1 4 I / 'co 24 tt 4oob° !, g t ai j I t ll6l o s , barrels tb ha er House l o o f f no sugar folAasss ; see 3 sm , 2: 11 0 : p bales c h e ° o n, ages of arrowroot. The estimated aulnet'ooo64ot crop was 30,000 hogsheads. The prosPeacdissiit'o, i. and a good crop for the ensuing year,hatio,iote"dor of the gloom existing among the Pia n- I;e iP " great improvement had, however, taker! basEks fig/ cial affairs. A bill to establish he oeof fes eiti or msiapiluaeatl T snovi sigs h eeuee e dstrrhat A eiaetnf e n etrert t i. i hn g ea u d a Lee p cig a ui p as e lta r et s it vpoeu the Council se luo f in o :to ll u o iavt rbew8;0001 tc:o, snpply of labour to the island :-- , ne ellolo ol° " 1. That this house regrets to be e° - . l . r iro,: e dt d o tin s i htusieAptctpreoeleynso;voifctliaobnouthromt tunset period be u niv e b r a s a colony. b.rtohe.we ' ..c ` o_n 2 feo . cre T tsh h sea a r t ey a les c ct o tei m pos :it f te f e ou b r e m ac e c m or b d e i r n s gl o Y , :::: v W ,o lr ---------2-. ---------------.---., will be hel d i,rii special lau nt ido m nf o e ir e n t icrnoegsopsoeifdeettrhtieon considering h o teh u ne n ecivpnrgoaporiotobteb 0 ~,,,, el 4: 4i n adf erti A,l w with i t i tsin satisfaction ceasiincreasing o a Se r° l - 0( tb e li f p fund nda o y_ next, at the Old Church, in s l oe Pe; , m f p t l h et e ed Fe i m n aalbeouOtrtpwhoanrnAosnytlhn:. plofritilseebereo; in Myrtle-street is rapidly progressiaLis int i i j ta 1 l ei: Twie i Asrh house, f o a oubl e s ub t :se eFph t r a ,i aoeT k rws tHi at n ehE g votaehfvw h ree : t E l hold :T o t : I: the cn .affe c t i 0 ' 35 °-t 1 i ' I I . and we cannot doubt that public supP°,s. bie. requirenielast p 0 t / we have been visited by some -heSaYinYcirlust'-%Pbdiesile:4llll bri c n A g u th T e m m N fo T r o wa ti rd o . tion of slight showers, with occasional suru"dorlrrj ht.heealathp}p,r;oabcuhtianglitbtalervvvesatrmhatshoccurred; a , 3 60 011 641 days, which may be said to have beetv oaf 0 , restored that confidence which the e, e t 'l e sint e lf,lo preceding ov te rt ah crops in the neighbourhood are repreoenuob 01 h th f e or se it r , v a an s t i s t , n SO b ' t ; e fo' jo pti cases searc manner :—Two or three boys go and kn °c o pene w o rid a respectable house. On the door being t to y 0 1 00 the servant, with apparent anxiety, thaeclootslo canary, and that they saw it fly into a': s per' 10 eat OW' and (we have it from the best authorrtyi ft? steal several articles of plate. ~ stea tg ,f Oi l O r NEW P - ATENTS.—Annongst the ne.. f‘...ry hoi,, July , we perceive one,t Air. Charles ' o f 00 0 1 1 0 , for an improved lamp for the cornbustionvr.j3o°,oo pentine, and other resinous oils; on e to P ~.. C e , Of lir I°' il l° for President of the Collegiate Instituti,?":, rer t _ 0 , ‘,,,0 , provements in the means of convert,ler; int,';oriell; incautiouslyisis('llasoeflf rcwea teuetceirkwrs)e I)t e l as 1;;; : b i fi e b y di i'e'' * j .0 rotary motion, and of el,nvorting roOn.'ooll,:erfcAJl,' mutton; another to Mr. J ohn Laird, of v i dot' n $ 9 0 0 1; provements in the construction of steaallai. tolio and one to Mr. James Overend, t' c ' s °it .0 man, for improvements in printing fa bric s .ies• 9, , matters, and in finishing silks and other.oprol, _ NEW YORK.—On Friday night the ' l .: lro rlii .ll o. JO S O Lowber arrived at this port from D'ir r t he O.l l O O r A she left on the 19th ult. having ma he - eve r "se' v days. Captain Lowber states that Ile tibia 0., 0 . ( 0 , top sails during the whole voyage. I,°tdparte'o.i.l 0 importance had transpired sinc e tlie or " I I ti lif ill Hibernia. The examination in the cas e re eir e o tie j had terminated, and the commissionq d e n t bs. consider his decision. The repeal *WI' e na, 0 b, l r at an end. The cotton market was li u F o re i s frif unchanged. Flour was on the decline . t so ile%or‘ l o Bl o exchange were scarce when the Paclie•th 01 1 A mans was moderate, and prices firn ccl i ecl "•- i Vag 3 f' dencY • The rate of exchange on - t or P 109. , gre t eS e fil l el l° ACCIDENT TO MR. BEAN•—"We ' e-- ly P / o t i pC , A find that a serious accident. has re - wsP" '' Al b i on' o e 13e 0 '0 , Bean, the s proprietor of the ~ lI• dr' O'dt stated in that paper of esterday Oa , J. , ;ri s,r e jl,ir panied by his eldest dauyghter was poceeoe'd biO d or, from Havre to R 11' bad s eat 11 lip 0 1 t $ Rouen. e udder: Wag i 4 1) cam . P stool, from which he was Hiss fail kn o. „ilev thrown by a lurch of the vessel. higb ""i el as to fracture the neck of his right t" - die t ' . of ti oil object of his journey consult ft C° goo e ri was to co ,,ist , ~50,,„0.,0 at Paris, he determined, on his arric'le cleLairltrditill ceed to the French capital with as li t h t ,, t he s o te% In this resolve he was strengthened " obo d v o lv Flateur, en, ve t e an eminent surgeon of P u t , was , OP render him assistance. Mr. 13 " to the 0 ?,,, tre • ated in Paris, and the reports ag • ble. IS t re injured limb are extremely favour a ale 0 s < The es t i 13 O A 0 4 „e) THE COLLEGIATE INSTIUTIO,. va ca. 3 t it- 0 of this establishment, are agoi,r-the a iio t o, 0 v i l minated—in full activity. Nun-W(od otl golf 1 tu e n r ef announced for the more 'successful 5 5 'OO iericer sol All departments of literature and se' r s e$ he ir s ril very gratifying results of the half-)1 is to o rb eif 0 0 1 fully anticipate that the students wiV e ireOr r o f t h , 4 1:,,V honourable competition acquit then preestotTO with even greater eclat, and thus g a i t the - iir 9 industry and ability as well as staipPeligion, tliti A as one of the first seminaries for r,,,,,,,buje1il rf training in the kingdom• Not onlY,';', a nd ~ Pr' o (l o 9 at lar g e may derive much instructi°o"osol7oool3i the lectures of our highly talented t g ent her 50 1 0 r if than whom there is not a more coreP;chet,rol ?Co ° , the wonders and utility of the to ge fl e g l i ' l ice, o m f anufactures, to agriculture, or tosoce.a.';eres i si c t philosophical experimen t. fieduovnblYi°eo' dill' o-morrow evening, and it will be ~ °ti tan,. Ort,botcO o embracing the whole principles oi sPeotahicieg y of tion, as connected with the late 1 0 %0 0 go %IV town. We have much pleasure in tlceived i dete„ 0 ring the vacation the schools have re d COO,. f ir 1 1 :0 of upwards of a hundred scholars. ,tillo"llst,iisal tion of the Polytechnic Exhibition is e prw o co u The captain, mate, and crew of i tg y ffe 0 St. Domingo, w hich was destroYec,',Aeicl, b igri * July, arrived at this port in the whale-Sti 0 0p i' had been taken from the Cape col A .._-_ fc ' °e l l _, A ) f All'" ° ll 3ef • .4 ) LIVERPOOL PROVISIOLN v'eteeot,ie4syd There is not any perceptible irnlol9:, w e cs-pesloci,; , demand or Irish Butter; and th e , il lt wee l' i oe PoiCt r i ;,ii, currency is not lower than that of + 8 o f 10,01, 0 e l ~ 1 tainly low in stock, but the abunnanlosb i n tP ;0 0 ' f 7, any important investment, in that ° ,l bran ds 6s S t' otelf, fast, Kilkenny, Carlow and Waterior ntsiderSoroo 0 mg , may be quoted at 74s to 7 5 s ; °„ are 1 1 10 11 00 ; wno hold, good Irish Beef and Pa i l'd say , to b e , mand for such is and we sb° l ovr o ,d iti"'" The stock at this season was never , 0 p tev has not been in such repute. as w e 11,.;ac'es we do not notice any reduction in I , " go. Lii,..,,p00- 8 1 4. ri ns'r ' g p 1' TUESDAY', A"-„ 0 1,10, 14 0" j 0 J 0 PRINTED ANP t - ,l ; i r PI ''' , e lir EVERY TIJESPI-1 v stf ,k , 1 .1' f 53,6,,r°,.1014-:ol°?frii JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, %,. ca t L':, Di" o ti'l LEONARD ADDISON, „*" - iele.S'' Pt e- eD FIO At N 0.4, ST. GiioaoS'S OL- recce.' b9 ,o rce - out t Oders and Advertisements are Fieet,. s v o , i narxer, 1,,00 lArte,,,,pci4g/ ar d Co., Warwick-square; ..-' .. i oe; „qico.,-;trY, ned Walhrock ; Reynell, Chancel"' 1, r't; P'; '; Kel , Birchin-lar e ; Joseph Tlionlasrd.street,eol tOte", Munden Ilammond. 2i • 11.001', and.„,; °or,/ ,I Lion-conrt, Fleet-street; Citarra,"e; l‘te,ll, see, court, Threadneedlc-sticet :. ci,,..i.a0.1,0101154040 Commercial Coffeo-liouse, MO, . cofte c ovc i,e 0 4 t y , Colfee-house, Cornhill; ChaPt`!,,, Cf) e , t i, 0 Adi # row; North and South Aritc!;iis,,i 1 0 0 0' , tPicle(o4, needle-street; and Mes,-,r5.7c505•„.0c10'11,.et1j0;,,1 Co., Siie-lane, London; bY.ctt inftlict.s,,,l their New-paper and Advettis ~,,o? po,,tcv Quay, Dubiiu; gr.:.l'l'llurt,,(3ll",vis,o'7l A ' fre ci: c 1,,W.-itrect, and Mr. C. ,I,':.4o.J'it, o tli c ' t Cr t i chc.•;t,, • :,, 1 .-. if ad d o ck, :Ina ~LL'. 010 ' O ,, IV .iii , ,qier S 'IN (kr , I,n .'ton ; Mr. ClArlipp.,ingb ~ :/'llll.'. Mr.Co, - )p3, 33 ,Un on i'ili„; 0 a1) 0 6, 1" o ' s, Cut 'Perms of Subscription f° r , t ,.,. 1 16 ', e ar) 1 one year, El 33. ; 11•11 C-Y 4 'balf.-) udvance—one year 41 15'; $4., ''' ON ? t f irlt th e da ht Th e et t THIS t or wilt ] I N 0 4, „, tioZi D o to le °,4 ~.,1! N f il' tit t Vi !li e 1/44ilyt, 11 111 a r ktp 1 1 1 1 4341 4ti,;,ttri! P kt k 111 ;: t° 4 o' 4 ° 64 , 4' t, i .11, _ 1~ j ~ ~t~ I ~ r:>• .r