The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-09-26 00:00:00

TO CORRESPONDENTS al pressure of advertisements has crowded out Cbt Etberpool &tanbarb. TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 26, 1543 A more striking evidence of the changed spirit of the times we do not know than that afforded by the recent visit of the Queen of these realms to the Royal Family of France, and her present visit to the King and Queen of the Belgians. In days gone by, a similar interchange of friendly greetings between royal personages would have been watched with in- finite jealousy, as the harbinger of some great change in the relations of their respective nations. Our greatest poet has said, " there is a divinity doth hedge a king ;" and our forefathers, and some even present generation, would have carried the expression even further, and maintained that a fata lity, or at least some portentous event, must follow the withdrawal for a moment of that 66 hedge" of ceremony with which sovereigns have ever been surrounded. That feeling has now, it seems, passed Sovereigns, however mighty their domi nions and vast their empire, are beginning to be re garded as portions of our common humanity. They may exchange the ordinary civilities of society, and even entertain its friendships, without any very dis astrous result occurring to disturb the world. They are no longer regarded as mere diplomatic machines, or the kingly and queenly personages on a chess d, who approach each other only to check-mate Ito be check-mated must confess that we cannot view this change with either fear or distaste. On the contrary, we trust that it may tend to bring about results of in finite value to the whole civilised world, by intro ducing into the diplomacy of nations a better and more candid spirit. When the sovereign of a great nation does not hesitate to unbend in her intercourse with a friendly power ; when kings and queens begin to regard each other as friends, instead of meeting as rival competitors for power and influence; when the amenities of the social circle take the place of the stiff formalities of diplomacy, we may hope for a more speedy and peaceful settlement of those ever-recurring international questions which so largely affect the welfare of their people. On this ground we are prepared to cast away as an obsolete and unworthy feeling, that jealousy, with which, as Englishmen of an old school, we might have been disposed to regard the recent visits of her Majesty and her illustrious consort to the courts of friendly powers. We have no wish to mew up the occupant of the throne of Great Britain as we would cage a bird ; and to insist that, of all the in habitants of Great Britain, the Sovereign alone shall not he permitted to enlarge her intellect and tastes, and store her mind, with that knowledge which ex tended intercourse with the world is calculated to afford. Her Majesty we know is an Englishwoman —proud of her position, and wedded to her people's happiness ; and we have no fear that a visit to Louis Philippe, or to King Leopold, can make her love her subjects less, or render her less resolved to maintain their liberties, or those Protestant institutions which form the best guarantee of their security. A change appears to have come over the temper of the Welsh agitator, " Rebecca," which we fear must shortly lose for her the sympathies of our contem porary, the London Times. From merely agrarian matters—tolls, tithes, rents, &c.—she has lately been bestowing her august attention upon political matters ; and, should so unfortunate an event occur as the retirement of Mr. Feargus O'Connor from the exercise of his talents as a demagoguo, which is threatened, we are provided, in the person of Re becca, with a Chartist leader of the first water—one who is not afraid to add the exercise of " physical force" to the " moral force" tactics of that most wary, and yet unlucky, patriot. At a recent meeting of the Rebeccaites, held at Mynydd Mawr, and presided over by a Chartist attorney, we find a petition to her Majesty proposed, which, after praying for the consolidation of turn pike trusts, the repeal of the new poor law and the tithe commutation act, proceeds to demand, amongst other matters, the appointment of assessors to regu late the adjustment of rent between landlord and tenant a leaf out of the great Irish agitator's volume of specifics,) and " the assembling of a new Parlia ment." (.9 A demand which may with reason be suspected to have been suggested by some itinerant member of the Anti-corn-law League. And amongst the speakers at the same meeting we find one, an opponent of tithes, declaring that it was " shocking to think that under the name of religion they should be the means of crushing the farmer to the earth," a sentiment which might have been nursed beneath the broad-brimmed beaver of John Bright himself. Another gentleman, who was in a tuneful mood, sung (doubtless to a harp accompaniment,) the fol lowing very significant effusion : " Oh, would that I could see an end of misery and a hope of renovation, reviving arms after destruction," (a species of reno vation of old gun barrels, we suppose,) and the rights of man !" Tom Paine could scarcely have beat this in his most rabid moods. Is there no lesson to be derived from such a change objects sought by this Rebecca agitation, — se of daring and presumption? We sub is ; that it warns us of the danger of in the this incre mit that for any purpose, and reminds us how soon that organization may be converted, by designing leaders, from an originally insignificant pursuit of objects dangerous to the very existence of the nation. As a mere local out burst of resistance to local malversation we have hitherto regarded this movement of the people of South Wales. We see it now deliberately proposed that " the pot be taken down for Carmarthenshire, and be made to boil on for Glamorganshire," that the system of outrage and intimidation which has disgraced one portion of Wales for months past be transferred from county to county ; and at the same time that its objects be altered and its demands ex tended to the verge of threatened rebellion and war against the throne and the constitution. Surely it is now time that a stop should be put to a state of extensive o nization purpose to th things so dangerous ! Whilst upon this subject we may take the oppor tunity to remark upon the somewhat anomalous po sition occupied towards this conspiracy by our con temporary, the Times. That the grievances of the \Velsh people, whatever they are, should be made known through the press may be, and no doubt is, very proper. That the claims of the Welsh people for justice should be advocated by the press is also right. But that a leading Conservative journal should intrude itself as the uninvited mediator be tween that people and their landlords, or the British Government, is both unseemly and impertinent. And still more so it is when we find that its repre sentations of fact even are given in the spirit of a par tizan, rather than in that of a faithful witness. With the recent eccentricities of the Times reporter before us we can scarcely doubt that a Jack Cade in Eng land, should such a character arise in the present day, or a Captain Rock in the sister country, would be duly honoured, in their destructive movements by the presence of a reporter from Printing-house An un Square, ready to sympathise in the hatred of the one against scholarship, and of the other against tithe proctors and landio , (ht. There can be no doubt of the power of our contemporaty,—of his hold upon public opinion; and there can be as little doubt that such power is mischievously exercised, when on the one hand we find it directly, though unintentionally, prolonging the existence of lawlessness and outrage, and on the other misleading the executive and the üblic at ho me by gar bled statements and perverted facts. If we look abroad through the world with an ob servant eye, it is impossible not to be struck with the conviction that we are fast hurrying towards vast and important changes in the relations, exter nal as well as internal, of civilised nations. Europe is at peace, it is true. Her mighty armies no longer trample her battle-fields. The sword is in its scab bard ; and the trumpet's sound, which urged to conflict, is exchanged for the busy hum of industry, or the murmur of intellectual strife, from the lips of men awakening to a sense of their influence in the new order of things which is approaching. But in this very pause of national progression—this truce to international struggle —are to be found the indi cations of that change which is now " throwing its shadow before," and of which, in fancy, we hear the sound, like the far-off surging of the coming , empest. It is not in the din and hurry of life that the mind of man is most active, and most disposed to investigate its claims to a share in the regulation of the affairs of the woad; and it is not amid na tional conflict—amid " the pride, pomp, and cir cumstance of war"—that those internal changes are wrought, which exercise so important an influence upon the destinies of nations or of m nkied. In a state of peace it i , that such changes are silently and slowly, but surely, brought about ; that the demo cratic element works up to the surface of society, and grows in power until it threatens to overwhelm all those checks, and to break all those ties, which for ages have bound THE GIANT to the earth. The accomplishment of such a consummation, throughout Europe—the elevation of democracy, not by violence, as at the close of the last century, to run riot for awhile, and then to be prostrated for another generation; but the gradual uprising of a power, which feels its own strength and acknow ledges its own responsibilities—we see at hand. In the growth of friendly relations between civilised nations we see it; in the growth of commerce, and the spreading conviction throughout the world that, in its civilisation and the industry of its people, is a country's strength. But is the result of this change to be, or not, for the permanent good of mankind ? That question, the solution of which must depend upon the spirit in which the change is wrought, we purpose briefly to speculate upon; and in doing so we shall confine our observations principally to our own land, although we are satisfied that the indica tions are equally and similarly significant. What then do we witness in the present temper of the British people ? Everywhere we see the frail remnants of feudalism crumbling before that awa kened power of democracy to which we have re ferred. The throne is no longer, as of old, hallowed and revered per se, although few there can be who do not love and honour its lovely occupant. Lofty lineage and ancestral honours are glowing dim in the splendour of newly-won and inordinate wealth. The glittering equipage of the merchant rolls side by side with the cumbrous family coach of the far-de scended ; whilst the demesne of the former, increas ing field by field and farm by farm, threatens at no distant date to swallow up the last of those posses sions, the gift of monarchy or the reward of con quest, which for ages have owned the latter for their lord. Unportioned talent treads upon the heels of lethargic aristocracy and self-satisfied wealth ; and wrestles for the victory in every walk of science and of power. The bench, the bar, the church, the senate, the camp, are opened to the intellectual athlete; and the world's honour waits upon the steps of the victor. Nor is the struggle confined within these limits, wide though they are. The eyes of the middle classes are equally turned towards the acquisition of station and of rank by the force of their own unaided energies; and if they do not, as yet, contemplate the summit of their ambition, at least they aspire to a large share in the controlling of those who have reached that eminence, and now hold in their hands the powers of the constitution. But amongst the lower classes a somewhat changed state of things presents itself. Fallen, and falling lower day by day, in the scale of comfort, the labourer looks with a jaundiced eye upon the con test, of which he feels that the most substantial re wards are wrung from his unceasing toil. The de cline of the old feudal feeling has done nothing for him. The admission of new elements into the con stitution has only left him more hopelessly at the foot of that ladder which some have ascended and others are struggling to ascend. Hence, we see the working classes are everywhere rushing into com binations, into the delusive mazes of Chartism, into wild and speculative theorism, and, occasionally, even into violence and insubordination. These classes are fast becoming ready instruments for the dema gogue. They swell the triumphs of the fierce agi- tator ; and threaten, ultimately, to be arrayed against property, against order, and against the law. Now to what does all this tend ? To good or to evil? Obviously to the latter, unless we can devise an instrument to control and guide to a right end these numerous elements of intellectual and physical power, which are intent upon achieving for them selves their several objects, and, we may add, their irreconcilable objects. And in what direction are we to seek such an instrument ? We cannot seek it in an enlargement of the powers of the executive; for against such a step we must encounter the com bined opposition of the entire mass of the nation, — of the talent, the rank, the wealth, and the physical force of the people, whom it would tend to thrust back from the realization of their various and con tradictory hopes. And equally vain, ultimately, would be the attempt to give added power to demo cracy ; for, pacify a portion of the struggling masses as we may, we only widen the gulf which divides them from the masses below their condition. Be tween prope. ty and the depth of poverty and wretch edness there can never be permanent peace. Con cede all that theorists of the wildest order demand ; extend the suffrage to the utmost ; give political power to toil-enslaved and suffering millions ; and you only hurry forward the conflict between the possessors of wealth and those who have it not. It cannot be, therefore, in merely theoretic legis lation —in organic changes of the constitution, — that the remedy for the dangers of our present state of society lies. We have tried such a remedy already in the Reform Bill, which has only tended to push forward the crisis which is approaching. Still less do we conceive that the remedy is in eco nomical legislation,—in the corn-law repeal and other similar appliances of our modern race of philoso phers. The power of capital is large enough already ; too large for the nation's happiness and permanent security ; and any measures whose tendency is to weaken the bonds which still bind a large portion of our population to their superiors,—any measures which tend to draft our peaceable agricultural popu lation from the healthy and virtuous pursuits of out- door industry; from the bill and the valley, and the fresh air of heaven, into the dense atmosphere and the vicious contact of our manufacturing towns, can only add to the dangers with which we are already menaced, and can add little indeed to the comforts of those who are submitted to ,he change. We can not, if it were even desirable, arrest suddenly the centralization of the masses of our population which is going on day by day ; but neither can we safely hurry it forward, by bolstering that commerce which is its cause. Here, then, we have the clue to our position. We must prepare for the accumulation of that demo cratic power which threatens, in its present state, to overwhelm our institutions. We must prepare, for the increasing masses of our population, a healthy, a sound, and,—to be these it must be,—a religious education. The source of danger from the efforts of the unprincipled agitator, is in the ignorance of those upon whose passions he works and whose brute strength he is prepared to direct against the established form of society. To counteract those efforts we must EDUCATE. And, noble as is the voluntary effort now making, and desirable and im perative as it is, in the first instance, to address that effort to remove the mass of ignorance and vice ex isting among our manufacturing population, we mnst neither confine ourselves to voluntary opera tions, nor to any particular locality or class. As a nation we must educate, for the nation's security ! There is ignorance, and crime, and improvidence amongst our manufacturing poor ; but these are also to be found elsewhere. They are to be found amongst those classes which, at no distant date, must swell the masses in our manufacturing towns ; and we must educate to provide against the danger of such classes being thrown, ignorant and desperate, into a position where the unrestrained indulgence of the passions is too often the rule and too seldom the exception. Whilst we take the opportunity, therefore, to di rect the attention of our fellow townsmen to the gru tifying and laudable effort now making amongst them to supply to the destitute children of our ma nufacturing masses that sound Scriptural education of which sectarianism would deny them,—of which, in especial, " liberalism" (which rooks upon the working of popular feeling and passion in a direction hostile to the institutions of our country, with the same malignant joy with which the lost* spirits watch the errors of mortal men,) would deny them, we cannot shut our eyes to the imperative duty of the state itself to step forward and fill up tbe'vast defici ency of educational facilities which must still remain. The next session must witness the passing of an ex tensive measure of national education ; and; a Con servative ministry, relying upon the gratitilde and fervent support of an affectionate people, must learn to despise alike the raring of fanatical and hypocri tical declaimers, and of furious republicans, who see in the ignorance, vice, and poverty of an entire-peo ple, the stepping stone to the accomplishment etheir own " bad ambition." We understand that an iron steam-ship, of 600 thus burthen, wilt be launched from the building-yards of Messrs. Thomas Vernon and Co., Barrack-street, about twelve o'clock at noon this day. Tar; FUNDS, SATURDAY EVENING.—The last quota-- tions of the English securities are—Consols 951 to 4 for , money and the account ; Exchequer-bills, 61s. to 635. premium, and 635. to 655. premium; India Stock, 267 to , 269 ; and New Three-and-a-half per Cents, 1021 to f. — The foreign securities were much the same as last quoted, very few bargains having been entered into during the hours of business, Spanislr Actives left off 184 to 4 ; the Three per Cents., 264 to 4 ; Portuguese Converted, 43 to ; Peruvian, 23 to 4 ; Mexican, 34 to 4 ; Dutch Two-and a-Half per Cents., 534 to k; Danish, 864 to 874 ; Co lombian, 254 to 26k ; Brazilian, 754 to 764; and Belgian, 1044 to 1054. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION.—It will be seen from the advertisement, that Robert Addams, Esq., the eminently popular lecturer, commences a course upon steam and its applications. at this institution this evening. The subject is oue of extreme interest, and as Mr. Addams bas the most superb collection of working models in the kingdom, and always keeps them up with the most recent improve ments, there can be no doubt, that the man of science as well as the mere tyro, will find much in these lectures to elevate the mind, as well as to gratify the senses. The succeeding lectures upon electricity, illustrated by the superb apparatus belonging to the institution ; and those on astronomy, in which Mr. Wallis's magnificent orrery will be introduced, cannot fail to be highly attractive, and to give a high tone to the lectures at this popular in stitution. PROTESTANT MEETING. —At the usual weekly meeting of the Dublin Protestant Operative Association, on Thurs day last, the following resolution was unanimously agreed to :—`' That the treasurer be desired to send over £2O to Liverpool, in order to procure a great meeting at the Amphitheatre to further the views of the association, ex plain the condition of the Protestants of Ireland of the working class—their wishes, their principles, and their grievances, and to petition for a repeal of the emancipation act, as a preparatory step to such laws as shall convert Ireland, and can alone promote the happiness of the empire." We can assure our Protestant Irish brethren, (notwithstanding the Repealers have been allowed to pass resolutions in this town advocating a dismemberment of the empire,) that in no town are their grievances more deeply sympathised with than in. Liverpool. charge, THE Rev. HUGH M'Neree.—We find in the Reeord of Thursday last a letter from Mr. M`Neile on the sub ject of the rumoured refusal by the Bishop of Down to permit Mr. M`Neile to preach in the church of Holy wood. The rev, gentleman says, " Last month, while in Ireland, I received a letter from Mr. Gordon, a member (the Chairman, I believe) of the committee of manage ment for the building of the new parish church at Holy wood, requesting rue to preach a sermon at the opening of the church on the Sunday next after its consecration, which, he said, would be the first Sunday in September. I replied, that I regretted I could not comply with the request of the committee, as my engagements rendered it necessary for me to return to England previous to the day he mentioned. My letter crossed another from him, telling me that the church could not be ready so soon as he had said. So the matter ended as far as I know. I had no communication upon the subject, directly or indi rectly, from the Bishop." GILL STREET MARKET. — The new covered market in Gili-street, Dansie-street, &c. (a description of which, as a building, we furnished some weeks ago,) was opened to the public on Saturday last,—lslington Market, for which it is substituted, being closed, preparatory to its being taken down,—and we are glad to say—that notwithstand ing an opinion pretty widely entertained, (but in which we did not concur,) that it would fail to be available, to the desired extent, for the public convenience--with a success, so far, that surpasses the expectations of even the most sanguine of its projectors in the corporate body. The doors were thrown open at five o'clock ; about six the farmers and market people began to flock in large numbers—the building being appropriated, as stated in the official notice, " for all kinds of provisions, the food of man, except live stock (save rabbits and pigeons), and for garden plants, flowers, and roots, growing and garden seeds and garden stuffs, and for earthen and other ped lars' wares." In a short time the whole was neatly dis posed for sale, and the attendance became numerous, though not inconveniently crowded, in the several wide avenues, and the business became brisk and satisfactory to all parties, the articles which were offered being at very moderate prices, though all excellent in quality. We never, indeed, saw finer piles of vegetables, and the fruits and flowers were beautiful and aromatic. The butchers' meat, ham, cheese, butter, &c., were also prime ; and from the size of the shops, stalls, and standings, and the large improved bins for potatoes, and iron boxes for eggs, &c., and the general cleanliness and free admission of light and air, it was universally acknowledged that the market excelled in elegance, comfort, and convenience, St. Martin's, St. James's, or even "the great" St. John's. By the way, why should not this be analagously called " St. Silas's ?" The bustle and activity increased as the day advanced, and so continued until the close, at eleven at night; and though some allowance must be made for the attraction which the novelty held forth to the curious, we may assume that this new mart is a decided hit, and will prove a great and permanent benefit to the surround ing district. Amongst the visiters were several members of the market committee, who had been in daily attendance during the week, and under whom Mr. Luya, the active superintendent of St. James's market, (Mr. Stonehouse having but just been appointed,) conducted the opening arrangements in a manner which effectually prevented all difficulty or confusion. All the shops and standings were takers with the exception of a very few, which are proba bly by this time let. Those who had stood in Islington Market for years had, of course, the preference. The fish-stands were also taken. The vacant but enclosed ground at the north end of the building was, as antici pated, found to be very convenient for carts with the bulkier kinds of farm and garden produce; and the cellars (under the whole of the shops on each side) are well adapted for the preservation of provisions, &e. The market has already succeeded so far that it is probable it will ere long require to be enlarged to the northward ; and the only regret is that the corporation did not purchase the whole of the land and houses running into Pembroke place, and erect a handsome main front, a priori, in that street, which they will perhaps find necessary in a ver y few years. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD THE LATE DISTURBANCE AT THE AMPHITHEATRE. Yesterday, Jeremiah Smith, the young man who had been so severely struck in the pit (or circle) of the Am phitheatre on the night of the repeal demonstration, that his life was for some time in danger, had so far recovered that he appeared before Mr. Rushton, with his witnesses, to charge Bartholomew Kelly (who had been liberated on bail), with the assault. The prisoner, who appeared at the bar in a white fustian dress and a black necker chief, is a stout young man. The complainant is of slen der make, had his head wrapped up, and appeared to be yet very feeble from the effects of the blows he had re ceived. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Davenport. Richard Jones, a young man, being sworn, said : I am a tin-plate worker, in Thornton-street. I was at the Amphitheatre on the night of the free demonstration, and saw complainant (Smith) struck by the prisoner on the head with a large stick. He fell from the blows, and the prisoner afterwards kicked him on the body when he was down. I was in the pit and about three yards from him at the time. There was a great fight, and sticks and life preservers were flying about their heads. Cross-examined.—l merely went to listen to the speakers. There was no discussion. Mr. Daniel O'Con nell, jun., had just made a speech, and I believe some resolutions were passed. (A paper was shown to the witness. It was not read, but was an intended resolu tion to the effect :—" That considering the agitation of the repeal question, after her gracious Majesty's late speech from the throne, to be disloyal, no chairman should be elected for such purpose.") I do not know whose handwriting this is, and know nothing of it. It was a repeal meeting, and I am not a friend to repeal. I did not take any weapon with me for protection, and I went by myself. The pit was moderately crowded, and I was about three yards from the complainant. The prisoner wore a blue slop, a Scotch cap, and a white moleskin waistcoat. I stood at the door inside when the officer took him away, and saw hint in custody, but did not see him taken up. This was a few minutes after the assault, and there was a good deal of confusion at the time. I did not see any one dressed like him. I knew Swift, and had spoken to him before, but not that night until I saw him struck. I had then been there about two hours. I did not go to disturb the' meeting. To questions by Mr. Rushton, witness said Swift made no noise, or game any interruption. There was a counter resolution from the . stage r and some persons raised their hands for it. Edward Hitchcock said, --I work in a warehouse.. I was at the meeting on the night of the 12th September. I saw the prisoner strike the complainant twice on the head with a stick, and he fell, and the prisoner kicked him on the shoulder When he was , down. He fell insen sible and a crowd got round him. (A thick handle ()fan axe was here produced) That was the weapon. Fri.• soner put it under his Abp. He passed me, and I felt the stick under his dress, and called' the police. Cross-examined.—l went soon after six o'clock. The meeting was quiet for a'dout an hour. Two resolutions had been passed before. (The paper was. shown.) Ido not know the handwriting. I know Swift and Jones, but had not seen them for a day or two before. It was a repeal meeting. I went to hear the speeches. Swift and .Tones were together in the middle of the ring. I can't - swear whether blows 'Were struck previous to the assault. I saw another man in a blue slop,-but he had a straw hat' and a black handkerchief. The place was for sometime in a continual uproxr. I gave the prisoner in Thomas Blackwood Hannah Fai€l,—l am a shipwright, and was at the repeal meeting.—To Mr. -Rushtbn, Some persons'proposed a resolution against repeal, and a row commenced, in consequence, I suppose. A fight began, and sticksvrereflying about in all directions. Isaw the prisonerstriking two persons who were on the ground. I ran on.and made towards the stage. I called the po lice and they came. Swift was struck by the prisoner, and severely injured. I had to carry him to three shops before he vra assisted. Two apotheearies refused: to have anything to do with him. Iw= about three yards off from him when he was struck. Cross-examined.—l am a shipwright; and an Orange man. I went there about 7,—not to make a disturbance. I had no weapon with me. There was a counter-reso lution, but I could not hear the words. An individual got up and proposed something. I can't tell who he was as I never saw him before. (The paper was shewn, but witness said he did not know the writing.) Two or three speeches-were made without interruption. I went alone. I have- seen Swift and Jones, but don't know them. There were-many people in the pits There was a circle of police-officers made after I picked him up, but none were there before the row. Other-parties were also struck, and I 'savr many blows given. Five persons were striking Swift at one time, and the prisoner was one of them. I saw another man in a blue slop. —By Mr. ,Rushton. There was no interruption to the meeting but :the counter-resolution f and occasionally some-hisses and groans. _ _ . - Thomas Jones, a. marble-mason, said,—r can't tell what caused the row, which commenced on the stage. The prisoner struck-me twice with the stick produced. Cross N examined.—About eight the row began. I was dragged by the neck and kicked. lam sure the prisoner is the man. _ _ Swift, the complainant, being called, was allowed to give his evidence sitting. He merely said that be was in the pit when the row began ; that he gave no inter ruption to the proceedings ; and when knocked down became insensible. The surgeon who had attended him said, that two severe blows had been inflicted on the side of the. head, and a severe one on the jaw. There were aleo contu sions-on his body.. Police-officer No. 30' said, he arrested the prisoner. Hitchcock called for air officer. Witness asked him what he had got under his slop, and he said, " Nothing." He, however, found the stick upon him under his slop. There was no blood upon it.. Witness arrested him on the stage. Hitchcock had not hold of him, and did not touch him in his presence so as to feel the bludgeon. Hitchcock was recalled by Mr. Rushton, and ex plained that he felt the bludgeon before the officer came up. Mr. Davenport then entered upon the defence, and called John Makin, who said,—l was at the theatre, and went there about half-past six. The house continued quiet about an hour, and then there was confusion. A man in white trousers• got on the stage to propose a counter resolution. They wanted to thrust him off, and others cried, " Let him speak, he's a Repealer." Others said that he was not, and he turned out to be a counterfeit. There was clapping of hands and other noises from those in his favour. He was expelled from the stage. The crowd came like a wave,au the pit ; both parties began striking each other. saw two men lying, and others hiking them. There were other witnesses to the same effect, and one who spoke to others being in the house,in blue slops. Mr. Rushton said he would take the last fact into the depositions in behalf of the prisoner. Mr. Rushton then said that he had no doubt but the last witness's statement was the true version. It was wrong in parties, opposed to the object of the meeting to go there, and they had brought about all the disturbance. The police ought instantly to have been sent for when it began, and they would have given the protection re quired, as from what had previously been heard, a num ber of them were posted in the neighbourhood. But the prisoner, instead of being one to calt them, laid about him with a heavy stick, and severely injured the com plainant, who it did not appear was an aggressor. It was necessary to quell the disturbance, but not in that way ; and the prisoner must, therefore, be committed for trial at the sessions for the aggravated assault.—He afterwards intimated that he might be liberated on hail —himself in £lOO, and two sureties in £4O each. The prisoner, we are since informed, found bail. The repeaters did not need Mr. Conner's resolution : the work goes bravely on without it. A Roscommon landlord has been shot, and many others w!ll probably be shot too, before " the war" is over. Indeed in the asso ciation on Thursday a certain Mr. Smith, law agent to the Dublin corporation, got a pretty plain hint to prepare his coffin. They are fine times and comfortable pros pects. ' • - PROTESTANTISM AND THE PRESS.—In rendering aid to prevent so foul a stain being cast upon the Protestant character of the country, as would be imposed by a back sliding from the great principles of the Reformation, and a relapse into those dangerous errors from which it was so happily calculated to redeem the world, great praise is due to the Protestant press of the United Kingdom, more especially to the London Standard, and Morning Herald, and scarcely less to the Manchester Courier and the Li verpool Standard, (the Liverpool Mail, we regret to say, is an unenviable exception) and we rejoice that so power ful an engine as this distinguished portion of the public press has on all great questions proved itself to be, is thus so nobly engaged in so sacred a cause. The Liverpool Standard of Tuesday last allows the important subject to take the precedency of all others, by introducing to the notice of its readers the copy of an address which it ob serves is well adapted for public adoption, and trusts that some members of the Protestant public in Liverpool will take the matter in hand, and promote to the best of their power such an important movement.—Preston Pilot. • THE MERCURY ' S MEMORY.—The reporter of the Mercury has a treachrous memory to deal with. He did not furnish our reporter with any particulars of the An nual Licensing Sessions. All that our reporter was short of was obtained from another quarter—namely, the sub stance of the very few words uttered by the mayor. The whole of the rest was taken from documents equally ac cessible to all the reporters. The Mercury forgot (or he would not have alluded to the slender favour erroneously alleged to have been conferred, even had it been so) that our reporter a few days before gave him the materials for a paragraph—which, supposing he had favoured him as stated, would have only been tit ',for tat, and not worth notice. He also forgot to say anything about the para graph alluded to by " Tit-for-Tat, relative to the Lood. hiana, and he must also have forgotten himself when he states that he was at the Licensing Sessions " during the whole time. "Heleft these sessions long before they were closed and long before our reporter left. We fear our con temporary's memory is on the wain ; but if ho continue to attack us, we think we shall be at n 9 loss to And a" Row, land for his COliyer" DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT THE ALBERT DOCK, On Saturday afternoon, about three o'clock, an accident occurred at the Corporation works, (the formation of the new dock ,) on the west side of the Salthouse Dock , by which one man has already lost his life ; that of another is in imminent danger ; and some other men are severely in jured. Several engines are erected on various parts of the ground for the purpose of driving piles for the founda tions of the outward sea-wall and the warehouses to be built within it, and which have been in operation on sites distant from each other for many months. While the men connected with one of these, in managing the engine, and attending to the breaks, or gearing, by which the rams that drive the piles are hoisted, an explosion took place of the flue in the centre of the cylindrical boiler, which had the disastrous effect of the ignition of a large quantity of gunpowder. The engine was of from sixteen to twenty horse power, and, of course, on the high pressure principle. It is supposed to have bcen caused from a deficient supply of water in the boiler, arising from some casualty not yet explained ; and a va cuum, to a certain extent, being formed, the flue colapsed, and the catastrophe was immediate. The boiler, which was inserted into strong brick-work, enclosing it as in a culvert, was thrown from its position at the bottom of the large brick-built chimney, to a distance of about 25 feet to the westward, along a scaffold, on which were fixed the breaks and other machinery ; and the bricks and other materials were scattered in every direction, so that, from the steam and dust, some time elapsed before the extent of the havoc could be ascertained. The deceased, Joseph Greenwood, it was afterwards found, had hold of the handle of a break, when all at once a blast of steam, and a shower of bricks and dust fell around him and his companions. One of tnem, a labourer, named Rvlie, was blown from his position at the same break about seven feet to the edge of the scaffold, and over that he leaped, in a slanting direction, upon some sand many feet below, but was not injured. Another, named Fowler, saw the explosion, snd ran to the deceased, whom he found amongst some bars of iron, &c. which had been blown from the fixings of the boiler to' a distance of about 20 feet. He was dreadfully injured. He took deceased's boots off r and received from him 45,6 d. to give tohis (deceased's) wife. Another sufferer was Joseph . Green, and another Richard' Holy,vell, both labourers—the latter much injured in the back. Green had the management of the engine, and was an old, expe rienced, and steady hand, so that the impression is that something had. gone wrong of which he was not aware. He was standing close to the boiler at the time, but a litile on one side of it, so that he escaped it when it was projected forward from the chimney and brick work at the bottom of it. Had the chimney not been strongly built and heavy it would probably have been thrown down, from the force of the explosion at that end of the bolter, which was greater than' at the other end. As it was, it acted as a breach, or fulurem, from whioh the huge cylinder was projected in the other direction by the steam. The deceased and two others, all much hurt and scalded, were immediately conveyed to the Southern Hospital, where deceased lin gered until Sunday afternoon, when he died. On calling at the Hospital last night we were politely informed' by Mr. Metcalfe, the house-surgeon, that deceased had re ceived a compound fracture of the leg, and was otherwise hurt beyond the hope orrelief. Hollywell, in addition to scalding, has sustained an injury of the spine, which ren ders his case still precarious. Green is in a more hopeful war, but much hurt. The fourth man is recovering, and two others who were scalded have returned to their work. Our reporter has visited the - spot. The boiler itself is ap parently uninjured. The Site' within it had colapsed, and the' plates are much bent and 'the rivets drawn ; but the iron , shows no flaw whatever, and'appears to be strong and perfect ; and as all due care is taken at these works, and nothing is wanted which money can command when it is required , the accident is attributable to some unforeseen cause which cannot be always avoided in the use of steam in the•best regulated concerns. It is the first of the kind, we believe, that has occurred at the corporation works. The boiler in its passage along the stage broke down the break at'which the men were working, which is the main damage. The whole is already in a state of forward re pair, and no stoppage of the dock' operations will arise, as the other engines at a short distance are available for the work done by that which is brought to a stand. The inquest will be held this day. ST. HEr.stirs ScnooLs.—On Sunday lust, two ex cellent sermons were preached by- the highly-esteemed and talented incumbent of St. Mary's , Church, St. Helens, the They. Wm. Pollock, in'behalf of the Sunday schools connected with that church. The collections amounted to £62. On the previous , Monday, the chil dren, preceded by the Rev. Wm. Pbllock, incumbent of St. Mary's, the Rev. J. Meredith, of‘Parr, and the Rev. Mr. Finch, curate of St. Mary's, and, headed by a band, walked in procession, accompanied by their teachers, to the parsonage, where they sung several hymns, and were regaled with buns and wine. PHILHARMONIC. CONCER.T.—The fifth undress concert of the season took place, last evening,, at the Collegiate Institution. There - was an unusually. goody attendance ; ere reserved seats irrthe gallery were nearly all occupied, and the theatre presented a most animated appearance. The opening overture• - was well done. The first part con sisted of selections from Fidelio. It was rather heavy, and went off flatly. The: only encore was- the duet by Miss Stott and Mr. Ryan.. The second-part opened with Lindpainter's overture. It was well played.. Bishop's serenade " Sleep gentle Lady," was encored. The trump chorus was tolerably. well executed. The duet from Norma was very cleverly sung by Miss Stott and Miss Swain. The porformarAPPa oio.Pri at a. little after ten o'clock. CkOTION TO BOYS ^AND OTHERS.- - Ybsterclay after noon,. a fine boy, about twelve years of age, was observed by some workmen engaged in the repair of a steamer at the Coburg Dock, to be loitering about the machine with which they were cuttingand punching iron plates, and he was repeatedly chased away. After they had finished cutting one of the plates, however, and had left the ma chine in motion from the impetus of the fly-wheel, he again came up unobserved, and began to touch it, when his fingers were caught between the two-cog-wheels, and his hand was dreadfully crushed. He was taken to the Southern Hospital, where it was found necessary, the bones being much crushed,.to resort to amputation of the greater part of the hand; and it is questionable whether a second operation will not be required, by which he will be entirely deprived of the use of it. PORTRAITS IN MINIATURE.—We beg to direct the attention of our readers to the advertisement in another column, of the Hubbard Gallery, the conductor of which, Mr. Norman, an artist of undoubted :talent, is on his third visit to Liverpool.. The public have only to ex amine the portraits at the establishment in Bold-street, to be convinced of the accuracy of resemblances so cheaply and so rapidly produced, for in the window are exhibited specimens, the principal of which will be immediately re cognised-as portraitures of many of our: leading local cha racters. In the whole of Mr. Norman's productions there is an exceeding freedom and boldness of style dis played, but withall they combine that fine and delicate finish, so much to be desired in portraits that are closely examined. The success with which Mr. Normau's pre vious visits have been attended, and the satisfaction he has given will, we are sure, command him increased, patronage. The claimant of the Tracey peerage has discovered the missing tombstone at Castlebrack, Queen's County, the only , link necessary to prove him- descendant of the late Judge Tracey, and heir to the dormant peerage. The di lapidated memorial had been carried out of the church yard, and used for some years past as a hearth stone Limerick Chronicle. The repealing papers affect to " make merry" the preparations in progress at the military stations through out Ireland, and it is so pleasant to see them in a good humour that we wish they would enjoy themselves. with out, by the anger which they mingle with their mirth, ex citing a suspicion that the latter is but assumed. Let them laugh as long and as loud as they like, but let the laugh be from the heart. As to the " mystery" of the preparations, perhaps, if they keep their temper, it may be by-and-by cleared up.—Enough for the present to say that the mili tary are in a hospitable country, and when visitors are expected, it would be un-Irish nbt to be ready, to receive them. ARRIVAL OF STRIPS OF WAR.—On Friday the town of Cove presented an animated appearance when it became known that the expected ships of war were making the harbour, and crowds of persons mounted the, hills to com mand a view of the entrance to the port. At two o'clock the St. Vincent, 120 gun ship, commanded by Captain Richard F. Rowley, and bearing the flag of Admiral Sir Charles Rowley, anchored near the Spit.buoy. The Cam perdown, 104 guns, commanded by Captain Francis Brace, dropped anchor inside her, and the Caledonia, 120 guns, Captain Alexander Milne, and Eurydice, 26 guns, Captain George Elliott, lay outside her. The vessel hav ing the flag of Admiral Bowles saluted the flag of the Ad miral of the Squadron, by firing 17 guns, which was an answered by a similar discharge from the St. Vincent, Cove is now honoured with the presence of two admirals in commission. It is expected that the ships will remain, at Cove until the 10th of October. REBECCA. AND HER DAB GHTERS .—A successful resistance to a presumed encroachment on public right, has been made at Bury after the Rebecca fashion. During the preparations for the fair, one of the large booths which are usually erected for the sale of toys, trinkets, &c., and called bazaars, was placed on some vacant ground in Agar-street, not far from the New Market ; the owner of the bazaar paying to. Mr. Whipp, the lessee of the land under the rector of Bury, the sum of 30s. for the use of it for one week. Mr. Stutters the deputy-stewad of the Earl of Derby, conceived this to be an infringe ment on his lordship's manorial rights, and after consult ing with his lawyer came to the determination of blocking up Agar-steet at the market end. A barricade of boards was accordingly erected across it near the bazaar. The occupants of shops, &c., in the whole street, considering this public nuisance would operate most injuriously against them, especially during the fair, made some inquiry as to the extent of Mr. Stutters' powers as steward of the lord of the manor; the result, as may be well supposed, pla ced Mr. Stutters' authority i❑ at least a very questionable light. With the illegal blocking of foot-paths, the public of Bury are unfortunately already too familiar, but the blocking up of a street, and that street in the very centre of the town, rather astonished the natives. A crowd col lected on each side the barrier, and after the manner of such like crowds in Wales, soon descided that a street was a thoroughfare, that a thoroughfare was something like the Queen's highway—that a barrier seven feet high was an obstruction and ought to be removed ; after which, some how or other the barrier came down. In the fore noon of Monday last, the barrier was again raised by order of Mr. Stutters, and was again pulled down, no doubt, if not by the daughters, by some of Rebecca's imitators, Sept• 26, 1843. tjEEle THE NEW IRON STEAMER an'dripiiastfirineek:aetstsielle,i their y a builtrdb,yw Messr s. estsideDocks, will be launched this day at noon. " a were O il pleasure of inspectiing her on Saturday, an , -. • A 001 1 pleased with her appearance in every respect, construeaao,:,,d, particularly with her extraordinary strength of "tii In model she is all that can be desired, bei n g t o rds o extremities, and withal so finely moulded in a kte tora with the most approved principles of naval arc h at a t ell that she promises to be very fast and safe, an,_, ..01 same time, to carry a fair cargo. Her bottom Furibe. so thick that, seen on the stocks, she resembles li n ii _ l oo, built wooden vessel. She is upwards of 50 tons ba r d and will have engines of about 200-horse d P ower ' be t She is intended to carry passeng car go ,_.,,,,‘ Calcutta and Sincapore, and will start for tbeileur";,. place as soon as she can be got ready for sea• ftbec ilil: gines are upon the " direct actio❑ princiPle, ;„ , pet linders placed diagonally,) ane, occupYing ° °ll f 0 t0 99 oDf talvieeQnljo°eret?serGbinerciadir:lilli part of the centre of the vessel, leaving the supplyseac c Sef them and the sides available to carry a large o( be t with that no di ago n plates al decks, paddle-boxes, cabins. and in fact the whole to! woodwork, is of East India teak, a wood which !solo, to remain unaltered by either heat or water, 9 °!:,10 1 over, almost the only one which will resist the a." the white ant, so destructive in tropical climates. 010,1 Some idea may be formed of her :strength scP e u n ,,,,,s, e l , that her bottom plates are i of an inch in th' c ' - use." a n' foTrrebeee. circulation cabins of e a a n: her at all; in addition to which she will be tied :Li: I!! vessel yet built is so strong, except the " Great , ri IP at Bristol, of 3,006 tons, and its plating i° e A o b f rac ies e s s titiharnoulgllatnlia n er ch have beent loge i f r the r ) ; P teu ..l.: ° .o l a lt .; mate, framed with op y, •eloucies. ''. . Ob i ' The Pr iiate ber f ar re of which there are twelve aft ; and the same 0°,1091: ware, will be fitted with sofas, instead of berths! ir- -op A , will be a water-closet, &c in each private cabl u iv 9 ,.. g t two eparties, Coburg schooner,si x-poundero bu and r divided six •.' into six water-tight compartme and sap, beams e paddle beams, bulwarks, kens" s ' ,11 911 10 bearers, are all of iron. The plates of ber h ~..4 , 70.,„ airtrouagnhdouvite.ll ad° lapped up to her light water-mark and batteuif," present an even surface—all above . and she to rivetted throughout. She will be' handsomely e r, 'to be put on board. They are also builc b Lbed rote of machinery. After the launch she- will ben to y + e° A ceive her engines. We should add that sbe r o g ill Jo , head of " The Pre Queen," bearing a Al a site rr hand, and a handsomely carved and stern ries. gn d a D u o d aerue , w . aw g i lnule: afterwardsci . learn, ar rr nyi The ht bewe oa engines to t 04 twelve' bwl ey b ° n n i 0 ( p e e s e r . . e u i . e o l ) 116e i L o r p Pi d l.oo; i t d t i Dren.—On Sundhy morning last, aged 0 ; t• J'.." HarveyKe Kearsley, second son of the y late h'" 3 arsley. J A N Toe Rev. Drummond Anderson, of Ban% p Boston on the 16th instant, Liverpool. Dawn, has been appointed to the curse - ° .of s ' h ° le i 0 111° On Frida The Britannia royal mail steam-shilh wheicetedi, ma y be exP „ J P here on Friday next. n keel" the resolution, that in future the hours of p. should terminate at two o'clock on SaturclaYl' , un ao jia rl m this dayat CONVERT FROM ROMANISM.-00 .."- tho 0 /' last, at St. Jude's Church, a convert from un ioo iOO strength s it k NI. Y. the Association of Cotton mr°blieliiil popery was publicly received into the conlothigir- Church of England. The form adopted co wls Ati several occasions by the Bishop of London. be' reo,lo/-oi ae.some burly boatmen are to try their to Ale REGATTA the N M T a li g u az M ine E s g . sz T;:e rlenbetres;yciglit,hioo6tr ap F ea t e rr d gi a C c in h intl . )" the grav t. ~, _4 I' l d r o hePeAionPalres.ai earnest. t N . o ti N CIF P.V B VI - .." 0: $1 6 : r 'l be' seen on the walls headed--" Catholic 1 01, 40 04 nence Sooietr—A Plain Dress. Bali w ill b,1, 10 is promote -the objects of a Funeral-Fund' a _., 02 un ction ''' i . a 50'10 , menu in Birmingham, by Hollingsworth- ec", tr stock-is-one of the most extensive in the I°° ' , Irg i prises every desirable kind....-Vtigivlfj. Cog s ~, d o COMMITMEN-Ta AT THE POLICE'. ; ir t i for l attempting to steal a pocket-book fr°°3oreflociotlstssi: It was dropped by one of them and' reu" ob 0 0 named Knowles for stealing a bat from ci a o* was committed for three months. --1161 0 1 in Ch urch --strAeets,pinlecnodrildj cigar depot ql)tic . Tr g a watch from Erman, three months. sol o P! LIVER.THEATR.A.—The incoinpreben,bt •0„,,, continues to draw crowded houses, 01 39 c ;., oP: o 4 d r ' every time we visit him we come awar t r n t he P o p P" ' This week is positively the last, o wier y ; to , n t, dergoing an entire re-decoration PreTtitclistkare mond commencinga new season witha l:l- kot w i,gfC' ' c.inclett'e eir, FRMALE`ORPHAN ASTLIIM.---o°l-7-,2- i iIP S O froo of 410. 7s. was collected at St. John thePl s ol ee ti o li Toxteth-park, after a sermon by the It be ati fi be itt l in aid of this excellent institution. i t - o rtn's l an advertisement that on Sunday next ? s o s l ' of the same object will be preacben Church, Falkner-street. vit ° set e l l'i' ni 5t 12 ,..„ t v t T . GILL STRE Er nuURICET --Mr• Ja• - , e : i e jAr i" ''' has been for a number of ;ears Conne- -eil lv- .1 !.• ard, was, on Tuesday last, unanimouslf ov* b is 1 40 ca t w e bni n Gatd d hr g oA:se:lei:El the cgoeohriundt LISTS. Our e_ otofri,poctaumthimoirutaayrdr office. olicof a : In . :1 reO:eptsee e rr e pnep : t . t; o 6ov .pj. to b a f i s o : : 4 il , to I: ' cants. We congratulate Mr. stoneho:loso'. o af habits and perseverance that hegvvill 133 " -t ' O VA Ol sr A el Ot cl)llll : l7 f i e lficr ' tion of the Game List for Lancaster, lor iiv aitl - o bio t 00 as affording another proof of the anP °P O - sva fer vig h- oi °( epoemarse in our Tcohleumsenesonad to -day 13 otte r . s tioUli s ets t spP l3 :OO V proves, what we conjectured, that the o rthe licenses were delayed in consequence principally outstanding. 4if Police-court, e el : i c e e N e -tile CONSUMING r ; N g , O w o sl Thomas Meredith, a shopkeeper in cooiKt i f ii , giving notice. The defendant adln l as be ° . „tb 6 i , wrong, but not, be said, intentionalli• ipea 1- a j re' ceived by the person who had fixed e Pe b' . O i l Ite was fined 20a., for which . s tated` it was 0 a G fionr G st A u ssbiny:tlthThelleOsgleTswfNial::;tbtlracei.a.:bv4itlbo:rt - whe d value in gas burned. s t-; e r to;o' THE ORIG I NAL RAPHAEL l'Arls9:%reiA-folimil:, Lion of tapestry, in imitation of the cel l a fain a 7 0 or Raphael, and of, which the WhOle are ite riC o pee l e blance, is now- open at the Vo° trffrirable tbeftite, street. The several pieces are trail n ma. , f ictri c ift 1 i x t of what may be accomplished by ne, eu 'intiogi i t 1 ,1 i8 4 1 ' O r in fact, perfect copies of the original qaseat"fain richness and effect,. and we recommen • m ore shall notice these splendid pro week.—See advt. i f li • s Jii be s ee rpi .so , i t ill. ~ oo ec itt o fir Mes. ST. ALBIN'S CON cEss.--",,-„vihestro., ,0, concert will take place at the Avol"',; ul..,1110,0)011°0; next, which will afford the amateurs" a CO'S,: ' $ (l4 light. The artists engaged are Sie" 0 55 fortl i „,tepi Mr. John Parry, .a brother of l e Si s o , . ii t per th e v,i11 , 00 and Miss Lueombe. Mrs. St• Alt n iti 6 I f :, stc e lif with Signor Sivori, and manY n t : th e e 1. ; r 1 17. ' A w a y will be produced. We bop: °. ..,, l er' t * , r.l crammed. The entrance to trio, --- „,ge, pPuf stage door': this is a most) udicione Or' ha ll' 9 ,,,i• P O 3 b 051 1 .'e rc erg FIRE.—On Sunday morning! ol d. b o ft to ,i, Robinson, a wheelwright o'clock, a fire broke out in a veil 0, wlli c m ia6 clothes-lealer's shop in Hattonafeleti, beioep,oeve.lf, communicated to the remises IYelquojer. , ; t beip i, t ; ily extinguished by the fire-police, t CO' a nd lorrY bogil Irlej,"j4, roofs and some property within were ui loop, 71,017.01, Robinson's the articles were gen era o , oo l ' 0) 0 10 ili' a pair of-large bellows, stated to Ir the el° ste el stroyed. Most of the proFertY ' r} o fig iti saved. It is rumoured that. this fire diarism. the F s A h r i A p Ever ary! p ioye,Dlei t o9 ed s'' r;" 6 0 t it from sea, and some of the m en ' fee e l eu'rseFt oil ‘ e the sails, one of them naaled John 1N c liter, ovi down the main royal yara, from s°° " e tl 3 e for, fell from his perilous. height inO°t t hat '405 "° l,o ° from to wa earnings was also I . l e reoppered was picked,UP bY a b t n 1131°. 01°, in a dying state. It was fonnd t 3 , 0 c1 t qbf caught or struck upon somethin4,ee I:4obWk,sr legs wa LAbAb o c t c s l t p o rEd7c plain i g med s complely cut off at the l'cliatetli, 0,3 so that he expired almost irnra,,,„ jokittV been some years' at sea since he vi;eoaace' was working his way home Wtt,',..:_ei'credsettibig h htlibyslefitiendrniuinirige:,:r. at,rhehre P ......" ___ ,-4, c p -------" ,, , Fir , ' - r A 111.- LIVERPOOL BAY 701at00op5, 1 4 • , Hay, old.. ~ , 0 9@ 0 11i short ...., i , <0 new o6— 0 "i C O O ;.•••'. 1 0 f j Clover .. o6— 0 10 genii , ~.•'l5 Grass Straw, Wheat, 0 3i 0 41 Toro/1)5 0 4 Oat 0 3 -------- 0 45' 6, I _________— -- _ - - - 1 trEflp — p ool ll ' ,6, ~, f',o .11' TUESDAY, SEPTB%,-,j1,11„- p ,i PRINTFX A•14,,,1D:V Id v t,#' EVERY - c' tf tf le'' ' r i l JOSHUA FLETCHER LACS, 0 ,,, of 53,0rr0cc0rd,60,00 0/ Great °. Div° 0 0' 4 LEONARD ADDISON', of 14,c,ocsS ~. rg ee r,,, At No.a, ST. GNOILOS" " cor ed b A,st r if co ~ i Oders and Advertisements a!eijarreiccer, F;,si,v;slPoit'agitcof) and co., Warwick-sclutaer,,6_laoe; firielli,litcPii 'Y Walbrook ; Reynell, Chau-- a s I , et; .' 4, tie .0 1'‘ re r Birchin-lane; ; Joseph Thei r bard i ,er o- t t•iry Lion-caort, Fleet-street; Munden Ilaraniond. 2',, L0ew,.... old ~ A court, Threadneedle -street .:5..1itat,101,1).15,cy Clar,,n,,,vsi , st; fil e i - ~i Commercial Coftthousep 144 ',. r Cefferotfee: I•Car4 ffi Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chel;* e jou - ersotoo -iiicn( row; North and South Are.ffiliga /04., 0 , e ieo,r needle-street; and Messrs' rviessrsitienciet/y/ Co•, Sise-lane, London; bYtisouceti; ~ct1.,01,1;',0 their Newspaper and Adver Giasg°., 7, 0 0.. Quay. Dublin; M r ' Mr. yeol 'old., „II r i , change-street, and Mr• C: ~ ' g oo. '• r orP c (II chester , Mr. Haddock, an ••••e- pilo':,a. 00 e i ..ar. Cll‘,,e' i0613P- ,•/ lirgli sellers, Warrington ; ~.. • t Do- ~, o e. / v M r.Coope, 33, Union-stree , „,is ~ , P e t s ,0. l e Terms of Subscription for: o ., I,,*, e s one year, £1 35.; balf?l i liolvi rdvunce—one year il ' 4 11 S• v l `, l b D„'"CEit ‘l. Nf qll 0 Rill CA I N() wil l C: T I 1 dof~l a~ Plit x . 4l / vc4h ) v 4 % 7 44,1°4tl )0 1111 , 1- 0 I SI II4I -w el voti