Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-09-14 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE WEEKLY PRESS.

The Press feels it to be its duty most earnestly
to impress upe,n the conservative body throughout
the country at large that the question about the
new Reform Bill is by no means at an end, and
that it would be a political error of grave magni•
tilde to jail into the trap that the measure is ad-
j3urneit. Ministers aro too deeply committed by
their pledges on the subject to escape from it easily,
even if they desired to do so; and there is a section
of them most eager to have the measure settled.
Only a small number of the ministers are officially
connected with the actual management of Indian
affairs ; and recollecting the immense amount of
work that can be performed by Parliament, it
would be a most rash and precipitate conclusion
to suppose that Parliament was unable to deal
simultaneously with the India question and with
the New Reform Bill. Until the subject of a new
Reform Bill be decisively settled one way or another
—until it is either positively abandoned or frankly
undertaken—it will be utterly impossible for the
conservative party to feel any sense of security ;
faeir political power and their social influence will
be menaced ; and the conservatives, now fore-
warned, should be forearmed, and should not
make the same error in domestic politics which
certain official wiseacres, after full notice, have
committed on Indian aff&irs Enormous delusions
prevail about some portions of the subject of parlia-
mentary reform, and it is in the highest degree
necessary that the public mind of the country,
and that the adherents of the conservatives, should
bo thoroughly familiarised with the knowledge
appertaining to this ever recurrent question of
" Reform."

The Leader thus disposes of the originator of
Mormonism :—" Bern at the very head quarters of
Yankeeland, Joe Smith has all the ingenuity and
energy of a northern man. He did not, as some
are still doing, go into any branch of ordinary
commerce ; he did not set up an Ohio Trust
Company, or a bubble railway company; but he
struck out another joint-stock enterprise, which
has proved to be quite as successful, and much
more enduring, than many other schemes in New
York. There was no great originality in his plan
of action. He ' saw visions;' he heard a voice call
him into a wcod ; a great light coma upon him ; and
he had the honour of an interview with two persons,
one sitting on the right hand of the other, who
gave him direct and specific instructions as to his
mode of action. He found a cyst, or box, contain-
ing metal plates, inscribed with hieroglyphical
characters ; he copied or burlesqued these in
some more voluminous form on paper or parch-
ment ; and an original of the book of Mormon was
exhibited to a learned gentleman. It proved to
consist of some ancient characters more or
less closely copied, - with Roman characters
laid down on their backs or sides, as may be
seen sometimes in bad printing, with other
fanciful marks. The characters were ranged like
those of some Oriental languages, in lines from
top to bottom Subsequently Smith produced
his own translation' of this mystic book, whereof
a few brazen or paper leaves only have been seen
by others In the meanwhile, he had procured
witnesses' of these various stages—persons who
attested to the accuracy of his statements on oath.
This is certainly stronger evidence than some reli-
gions can boast. Many a prophet has neglected
to procure for us an affidavit duly attested before
competent magistrates by. respectable people.
Besides the brazen leaves, visions, and other waifs
and strays, Joe Smith seems to have found an un-
known fiction, by a Mr. Solomon Spaulding, a person
who once lived in an obscure part of the State of
New York, had alternated commerce and litera-
ture, and had amused the leisure moments of
what seems to have been an unsuccessful life in
composing a rather dull romance, which represented
the origin of the indigenous inhabitants of the
United States. This book we have not seen ;it
appears in some degree to resemble the original
machinery which introduces the " Peruvian Tales."
It was, however, only the basis upon which Smith
constructed his volume—only the coarse canvas
upon which his embroidery was worked ; for the
sacred volume bears the most manifest traces of
Smith's own writing, in ludicrous faults of gram-
mar." The Leader goes on to observe that " certain
leaders of the Mormons, headed by the well-known
Orson Pratt, are over in this country collecting
converts—sheep to stock the farm on which Brig-
ham Young and his partners are making hay while
the sun shines ; and they aro succeeding. Emi-
gration to Deseret across the republic continues on
an immense scale, and emigrants carry with them
large stores of money and goods. The success of
the Mormon propagandism remains a mystery only
until we refuse to look at sufficiently obvious causes.
In the first place, there are immense numbers . of
the pcople uneducated ; not only usable to read or
write—many can do that who are uneducated—
but unacquainted with facts, or with a
sufficient number to draw practical conclusions.
Some judge only too practically from limited
fa 315." The- Saturday Review in an article on the
same subject declares Mormonism to be political
treason. People often wonder at the success of
Mormonism. An incident of the past week affords,
we think, the best explanation of this. The Mor-
mons held, and not for the first time, " an Aenual
Conference" in London ; but it was certainly the
first time that they announced this conference
by placarding our streets with a preliminary
announcement of their Sacred Synod. This
shows what the English people so much ad-
mire—pluck. At the very moment when it is
announced that President Buchanan means to take
the field in earnest against 13;igham Young
(though he postpones his crusade till next year),
and while newspapers and railway novelists find
the Polygamists of Utah useful for their respective
purposes, the Mormons advertise themselves and
their doctrines in the streets. This is what tells.
It looks like the calm confidence of strength, as
-we should call it, if we were friends of Mormonism
—or sheer barefaced impudence, as we must
stigmatise it, not believing in the Book of tho
Golden Plates. But either way it comes to much the
same thing. Shamelessness occasionally acquires
-heroic dimensions. If prejudice, or even conviction,
is rudely assaulted, it its often succumbs to the
rude insolence as to the skill of the attack ; but
knavery, to succeed thoroughly, must bid largely.
Had not Mormonism been the most insolent of
frauds, it would never have had a chance. It is
not, on the whole, worth while for mankind to
interfere with a Salt Lake Utopia, so long as it
confines itself to its own borders ; but as soon as
the waters of the New Jerusalem enter into the
stream of settled society, there can he no longer
mutual tolerance. An anti-social confederacy is only
safe in the wilderness. Let it once touch a commu-
nity of law-governed men, and one of the two must
perish. It is not, therefore, as a matter of religious
liberty—the very narrowest view of the subject—
that the " Mormon fanatid.sm" is to be regarded.
Society has always in self-defence risen against all
social revolutions of this sort. John of Leyden
and the Anabaptists were impossible in Europe—
Mormenisin is an equal impossibility in the United
States. Either one or the other must go ; and,
judging from all historical precedents, Mormonism
will be put down, not as a -religious system, how-
ever detestable both in theory and practice, but as
an organised treason against human society.
The Economist pronounces the harvest to have
been brought to a pretty general conclusion
throughout England, and proceeds to consider its
results, and its probable influence upon future
prices, both here and in the other large grain pro-
ducing countries of the world. The wheat crop is
remarkably good, of unusually fine quality, and the
weight of the samples is fuily up to 6.-1 lbs per
bushel. Notwithstanding .these important facts,
there are no signs of discouragement on the part
of the growers in reference to price. They
freely admit that their prospects are good, and
that a very low range of value cannot be antici-
pated. Alihoueh we have advises from Spain,
Portugal, the Mediterranean, Turkey, and the
Russian ports in the Black Sea, to the effect that
wheat is gradually falling in price, there is no
immediate prospect of unusually large arrivals
from those quarters ; but the present high rate of
exchange at New York, and a gradual decline
in the value of wheat and flour there, naztY

BETZ 14, 1857,

induce extensive shipments towards the close
of the year. Nevertheless, taking into account the
high state of prosperity in this kingdom, the ability
of the growers to hold back a portion of their usual
supplies, and tho ;treat powers of consumption, it
seems probable that those who are looking forward
to a rapid fall in the value of wheat will be disap-
pointed. Prices may, it is true, rule somewhat lower
than at present, in the event of money continuing
high in the discount market, and of the importers
being compelled to press sales, but not more so
than the additional yield would appear to justify ;
for certain it is that we have grown the best and
most valuable crop of wheat on record; and, there
fere, taking quantity into account, we have no
doubt that farmers will obtain for it a fairly remu-
nerative price. It may, however, be right to add
that the quality and weight of the wheat of this
year's crop are so good as fully to justify an
expectation that the price of bread may be reduced
more in proportion than the price of wheat.
The Dispatch takes a gloomy view of our present
material prosperity. Wages are inordinately high,
and a fair day's work is by no means supplied in
the same proportion. Labourers are so " saucy,"
as farmers say, from the extreme demand for their
services, that; employers are to a great extent at
their mercy. At the s!ightest word they leave their
employment, quite certain that they ma at once
obtain a new engagement at not improbably higher
wages. Let us go on, as we have begun to under-
take to conquer and rule by the sword, daily increas-
ing our territory and maintaining the armed
attitude of conquerors, and we feel assured that the
enfranchised operatives and labourers of such a
country, strengthening their political power, will
go on to that point which has invariably been
arrived at by every nation which pursues a policy
of aggression, conquest, pn.l military domination ;
that every citizen will discover he is a gentleman,
that labour is disgraceful, and the life of a soldier,
sailor, or colonist, alone fitting the dignity of a
freeman of an imperial state ; that slaves alone
ought toksubmit to servitude and the lower employ-
ments of life ; and that Saxon blood is too precious
for the drudgery of mechanical employment.
At this moment our press is busily incur
eating the doctrines that directly lead to this
result. We are urged to swallow up China, and
annex it ; we are told of the folly of leaving
unabsorbed into our system a single rood or
a single soul of the territory or popula-
tion of the Indian peninsula ; we are
called upon to rule by the sword what we
have " won" by the sword ; we are plainly told
that, as the scimitar cut out the way for the Koran,
the Nlinie rifle and the park of artillery are the
only true propagandists of the cross ; that the
civilising maxims of Christianity are impracticable
cant and speculative mysticism, totally unadapted
to the real business of this world ; that we must
work out our ‘• destiny" by the means which
former conquerors of the world have alone found to
be practicable ; to treat patriotism as rebellion, and
self-respect as proud insolence, and the love of
liberty treachery, and the shame of the vanquished
as ingratitude, and the devotion of others to their
faith as ignorant superstition or priestly hypocrisy.
Work out this—foster this spirit—accustom our
people to the love of arms, and our nation to the
lust of conquest ; go on invading, intriguing,
conquering, holding nations in subjection by large
standing armies, and as there is a God in heaven
to whom the oppressed are as precious as oppres-
sors, who is the Father of the poorest pariah as
truly as of the proudest Englishman, and who has
made the wretchedness of the vanquished as
immortal as the mightiest victor, we shall share
the fate which has in all ages overtaken that

Vaulting ambition which o'erleaps itself,
And falls on the other,
In the interest of the masses we give this warning.
The S'atunlay Review pronounces against open-
air preaching. Considered in the abstract, it is
certainly a thing which we have no right to con-
demn. Undoubtedly it may be an instrument of
much spiritual good. It belongs to no particular
system. It is as old as Christianity, and older—it
is in favour with Roman Catholics, and with Dis-
senters and with churchmen of all sorts. In short,
merely as a mode of communicating truth, or
announcing opinions, open-air preaching is
not a speciality of religion at all. It be-
longs -to politics as well as to religion—so that,
theoretically, there is not a word to say against it.
But everybody of °Ammon sense feels that, when
it comes to be used in religion, it is a very difficult
tool to use. It looks as if it could not be misused,
but it is very apt to play tricks in unskilful hands
Not one preacher in ten thousand is fit to preach
to a mob ; and, in fact, as those who have paid
any attention to the matter know, not one street
preacher in ten ever gets fifty people—at
least in Lonion —to listen to him. For our
own part, we believe that, wherever tried—at
least of late days—it fails egregiously in its
object of converting the irreligious. But in default
of what is called" reaching the masses," the experi-
ment, it has been thought by good sad worthy
people might safely be tried. And so it was tried
in the parks, until the apostles of blasphemy got
the largest audiences ; and open air preaching is
now a mere question of police. Still the thing is,
in a certain sense, popular in the religious world.
A very mild form of the complaint appeared re-
cently in Exeter Hall, where a course of sermons
was delivered to a genteel audience,'who, however,
happened to be anything but the working and ir-
religious men for whom the discourses were in-
tended. And now and then, we see paragraphs
that, on "fine Suedays," wind and weather per-
mitting, an open air sermon will be delivered. Of
course, this epedemic has spread to Ireland ; and
there it has taken a very characteristic form.
The John Bull says—" With a laudable desire
to meet the spiritual wants of the dense populations
crowded together in many distrie...s of this vast city,
or rather this agglomeration of cities, and to rescue
them from the moral and religious degradation into
which they have sunk down, the new bishop of
this moeister diocese is engaged in forming plans
for a religious aggression. Fur this purpose
he has surrounded himself with a council,
composed of clergymen and laymen of his
own selection, whose names have been made
public in an official announcement. At this point,
however, the matter has, appgrently, come to a
dead lock; there is, evidently, a hitch somewhere.
We now feel it to be our duty to the church and
to the bishop to give expression to what we know
to be the views and sentiments of a large portion,
probably of no inconsiderable majority, of the
clergy 'and the influential church laity in regard
to this matter. An apprehension is abroad, lest
the plans in contemplation should be deficient
in that consistency with the ord©r and
spirit of the church, without which it is self-
evident that no church movement can, or, indeed,
ought to be successful. That apprehension is
grounded to a great extent on the party-colouring
which the bishop has contrived to give to his
council, especially to the clerical portion of it; and
in some measure also to what we fear we must
call the injudicious experiment of the Exeter Hall
services, with which Bishop Tait unhappily
inaugurated his episcopate ; and the continuance
of which, notwithstanding its notorious failure as
a means of influencing the masses, and the offence
which it has given to the minds of churchmen, is
stated to be—though we still hope without autho •
rity—part and parcel of the proposed measure of
metropolitan evangelisation.°

The United Service Gazette does not credit the
report that a Foreign Legion for India is in con-
templation. " Whatever may be the intentions of
government," it says, " in respect to the moans to
be adopted far increasing the force at its disposal,
we cannot believe that it meditates anything so
suicidal as the employment of foreign troops in
India. We have quite trouble enough on our hands
with the people who have eaten of our salt, and
have been trained to arms by ourselves, without in-
troducing a new element of danger in the shape of
the soldiery of anoiher nation. Not sixty years ago
Lord Wellesley found it necessary to disarm all the
French officers in the service of the Nizam of
Hyderabad, because there were manifestations of
their intention to support Tippoo Sahib. But for
the officers, Italian and French, admitted into the
army of Runjeet Sing,we never should have had so
desperate 4 foe to encounter on the banks of the

. -
Sutlej. The Portuguese officers who disciplinio
the Gwalior force, gave us some trouble at Punll,,,
and Maharajpore, and it is at this moment 101;
taro whether there be not Europeans in P;io
directing the operations of the mutineers•
not the General D'Orgoni (of whom the Frie!id
papers speak as en, route to India to take 073
tage of the present disturbances) in the emPIN
the Burmese monarch during the last war rt

STREET PREACHINCt.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES/

Sir,—Hearing some slanders thrown out agt;
the above subject, I beg that, if you haver
in your paper, you will insert this letter,
purport of which is intended for-perusal by „‘
amongst us, who hold unfavourabla impres„,
to Street Preaching. First, then—its utiliq
be ably argued from the fact that the °Welt
lawful, and to promote the happineEs and
I"
welfare of the people at large. Se ond, Its I,
sity is plainly seen, inasmuch that it is the)"
way to reach the ears of those ignorant,
hearted men who make Lhe street their sv
and never darken the doors of the Churche,s
Chapels throughout our town ; and, last
effects acid strength to its object. Here is a
he has been a sabbath breaker and a drt
has often blasphemed his Maker, but
engaged in sin and passing through one
.01
streets, he heard a person preaching. Cu,
hear what was said, he left off sinning, fol.
Limo, and drew near the preacher. By the
of God, through the instrumentality of that,
preacher, that man's heart was touched, .40
now as you see, an upright and godly man. A
there not many instances like these ? Co'
not.street preaching then, but rather ens
those men who deny themselves the ph
of a domestic fireside after a hard days'
preach the Gospel to ignorant and erring
Tell them to go forward, for He whom they
is with them always. Tell them to eontia'
the spirit of love, and whatsoever they soli',
shall they also reap.—l am, yours, &c.,

" GRATE

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LIVARFOOL.

aotraiia.

" WHITE S reit" LINE.

F?,, ' ' HOBERT A. MUNN & CO.,
tti4t;„- (Late CunUrd; Munn, & C 0.,)
*, 8 RRY2LEILS FOR THE ?SALE OF SHIPS,
6-zz TEA:F.IEIIS, &C., AND SIIIP VALUERS,
, 3, YORR-IsITILDINGt, DALE4THE2T,
........._

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
k-t
irA
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I -'"l,k BORERS FOR THE SALE AND FUR-
)lloitiii„
MAK: OF SHIPS,
NNE ROVCTIONEERS AND SHIP VALUERS;
Ittimp,VD TO IVIIDDLETON BUILDINGS,
" STREET (cotter of Water Street).
PATON AND M`NIOOL,
RIP BROKERS. AND BROKERS FOR
tujilE SALE AND PURCHASE OF SHIPS,
17, WATER STREET,

Far AaTe, ertfabt cr Charter.
FOR SALE OR CHARTER, the fit
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thoroughly overhauled ; 290 tons regis er; lengt
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l'l 18/I LION '• " ..1• Norcross ......2470 52,01 20. h tvpt.
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206) 5005. 20th Oct.
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To the conen..,
T
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11. I'. WILSON AND CHAMBERS.
TI4 PAS
NIL,: lot ASR AGE ItIONEY Zl4 AND UPWARDS.
Ng pitllooL " LINE OF AUSTRALIAN PACKETS,
''"", LIVERPOOL ON THE prn OF EACH MONTH.
11.\ 1(\lt RLIN....
,t.l‘,N, otILLO D . Boman .. -1003.. -Oct. 7.
t. EN. ••••• • • • • Mows .1*.... 1275.... Nov. 7.
111 ."" ill. sY BRID t: ••••': • • - muarat 1457.... Dec. 7.
tell let 4ilps e,--411611 TR.11TiNT..:..:0'N5tm,.........1399 . ..
'4,,te:s°,,llfo; rn.rT3ing this old established and farourite line are
4i:le „_l4oeb,:'eir sailing qualities, and the safety with which pas-
-I:ll4,'uope anon conveyed to their destination.
'the thud the!' house, on deck are fitted tu as First and Second
4DP' n edb"Paciona and lofty 'tween decks are appropriated
I to the In Etcd steerage passensers.
"llers, Messrs. P. Magee and .1; Livingston, or to
ic it''.4, JAMES H. WALTHEW.
`'
CHIEF CABIN, £35; STEERAGE, £l4.
„
•',4RSE"Y LINE OF AUSTRALIAN PACXETS.
SAILING FROli Livzaroot. TO MELBOURNE.
, •
444 ' ON THE 25TH OF EVERY MONTH.

fort
ardb3g Panengers by Steamers at through rates to all
1.1
•14, gh ports cf A.ustrt lia.
ZhApAltk IP.
To Sail.
Captain. Tons Burthen. ut r•4l /I' ..... •„. •ty F Bell
.. 3000
ZOd't4ll) ".
.• "...
A .Sll. ..
2009 •• ..
••••• •••
~°-, ki ." •. • :::::: C:averatw •••• • • . 3000 ..
roue t, ..•
• ' '• • • • • • • . Mottaisox .
'it.:4,'lltr4l,,tits is one of the fas'est ships afloat, and while in the
Actioln--1)4141)0rt service made the following unprecedented passages,
1-7 eit4Cklitil t° Gibraltar, 4 days ; Dublin to Malta, 13 days. Her.
ntit.tief ea",o.laB for all classes of plc senses are of the highest order ,
Illtill4,Zci .u:V4eti•S elMantly fitted, and th state-rosms found m
i, Y requislte and the second cabin in the poop and
C:lttc,,t ara,--„nr-eqnal'ed by any vessel on the berth.
11e,yer ~., •.`1 an extraship ' under special contract to sail Ist
ttl.446llllendtai,ife.,!°_only is
second class passengers, for which
M Liz am fs.uerrnmod,,tion in the_
.Poop. She is sister vessel to
%IL rpo,l4_ a., remarkably fast. ship, having male the voyage
t'i;‘baoho,_`' i'itYab and back in the unprecedented Short space
14140;4freight or passage apply to
Liverpool, 4) TII4IIPQON & (.0., 20; Water-street,

) griwei ;' . P A `TON
str , ea, ' SAID AND M`NICOL,
a 1,,, ~ , rip, BROKERS. AND BROKERS FOli
aid , ..Ik_______.
li, WATER
OF SHIPS
SALE AND PURCHASE
STREET
lei --
L I T
ill ' NERPOOL. '
OA ~
;asti, ---,„___ (TIT aaie-
toi') K' ;* P's------
J,,r, rlos.‘ c a SAL E , the very desirable shiF
t . 14,,,.i.,- chati.vß,. A, 467 tens register. This vessel was built al
,a ~ ... ii • i.?cOn S.C. in 1831, and. her frame is entirely
she is cz pper fastened ; was yellow metalleal alle ~'eat ?aul,?4,u;
i ~,,ct tte rat a ii... e last, and hasrebeeeeinvetdasikr.sry eaten lye repairs°.
A's hltoted rf,atte fenn-,,r Vanking having and renewed,
~ til'r'ti, her o'tir her r„,"`t to be Perfectiy sound • she carrieseaff
sailing and wil be 'found to reaguairrr little '
fo holl.'illars 'l'.°Lber
eti ms4pisi, t) arYage; daily expected to arrlve.-4 or funnear
iit,4llD,'ll4Cunard,7l:l3;tt, R. Byrne & Co., Merchants. Liver-
n & Co., 59, Fenehurch-smet ,• or to
York
-ts°X & Co , Brokers for the Purchase and Sale of
Wilding% Dal•street, Llverool. '.
. „0 ,
~,,,:k tiTelti, SALE, the splendid Colonial Ship
gg, , ,-......4tt.. 160 f„,,,. A.N, 870 tons o.st., 805 tons register Len th
~ , it„_e ", , feet 5":7,,,?-10ths ; breadtb, 34 feet 2-10:hs;
d'depth,g 20
foe' ez i „,, stiwe_wws• But tat Quebec this spring,
ger sinclal
irt fiirisio"Plankid,.,..to class seven years. . Timbers, e under
, 4, f 411.4,,ex5e,r15.14,), za?t
,chiefly heckmatac, highly seasoned,arni onrll'ngge,
..iii, 44,,,gieei, "...limy 8,2-11glY selected. ,She is copper-fasten: d and awr-11
pill theji,tAti'4.ni, tvitii"n°',._ , and a pretty model; has a good ent,anee
att, to
ca o: i. ?, in •grieoartg flat floor, combining both carrying and
perfection, having delivered 1,450 tons
()sill' Ni,lie el. raft of 18 f
v- I, 14,47 te yEiir in ten d:at 8 in., and made the run fromCapellacoef
ling in the Brunswick Dock.
sat
li kle etl ezteZ• C. an 113. GNraawanl , Floo.,kMai.3.,rchante, 5, Rumford.
,0 L 0 1-11 a, 6, Ps WILSON, sic.).
0.
1;1
41,z
p_.___________Lork-bui'dings, Dale-street. for the Purchase and
ii►
-1-sA
Wig d.; ton'',l-1:01.:A LE-, the we'd-known Barg le CLIO. 296
22 f I.‘ 345 tons register; length, 100 feet; breadth,
4 „
1 4 feet' inches; depth. 15 feet, 8-10th s; Mt at P. E.
Jug'Ate en, st kltr .in 1848, end in 1853 was speciallya
_T , tat::!,,d:lry it )ears, and in 1855 had larterepaisras,rveYe-d2EN I
1.11140 Itticil; 4,4741,_1m0yer felt
shifts out, caulkel, .-riOag strned. very, &acw.
Pa Zer. °?.?1,,i-icellUy an
IC
„i'l tiirtitai4illg in adapted lightan draft
gel
qlme
saari„. to blrkenhead Dock. Foi•L'eligitVi. d rthen!
jag A -
1 e:!)lraboraorswathhout ballast,, carries e
harbours, being
5201 tons dead weight,
„,Le,,
_CUNARD, ILSON, & CO., Brokers for the
°' °I Ships, 5, York-buildings, aestreet.
. .
;V sq
It ' .1J • t'''.%., PO'
I,lo', 'Ato r.n,ls: SALE, the Ship GEORGINA, 647 tons
bey , 4.4.),..e. atsEer 134 -
011,0 7.e.ek,f.w440,14,1:.,....feet long, 27 feet broad, 22 feet deep ; built
d tpe if„tly vak
wiialt, ia,i;vr‘_e_, U.S., in 1834, of live oak and pitch pine,
_.,,,,, .i
110,...ith 1,, ,ee steno,ucen- refitted with new pitch pine 'tween
5'41, in.", In firA Inch , "lig, and running rigging sails, &c • sheathed
Ive,- .• vis ti„,... rate pr 111) to 18 feet, is thoroughly iron in' kneed; she
ii 3. L'So 'aitrat,,,,l.der, and can be sent to sea,witbdut any expense;
1y„.04, , 4, ::,, •,leford,eck.-For farther particulars apply to E. and
a place.
'
[it'l WA' I'OR
114
trs'„,M\ s• D• ALE,pEtiii the fine, fast-sailing Brigantine
LL, 144 tons regis er. Length, 83 feat
'4
thlitil e'''
waters
; h:ea(Y 1-10. th.; depth. 8 teet 7-10ths.
1, 9' Isat'°4ltir waters 4 'o,ig flat 4 23 fe"
~6
~ ,r,„, 11,1 _ ~,,a,
_a: floor, carries a large cargo on a lirht
~,3071 ti)e,s4,-,,,,. hee aue; is' ,7 !1 without ballast, and is very suitable -for
I. 110'4 ‘ll',e4c. Ll?'tetit b unlll of white to and heckmat pper.
.0
,e,. rtlea'r,y, lllig ie l'atks, slid cm be sent to sea without nfuorther.
001 i --,....ti,,, N,(peen's Dc.clc.--- For further particulars and
spear. 'L' it, COCHttAN & CO., Weaver-buildings,
01C------
0• ..,i to SALE
;owl, ‘4,-.:„.,t ~, e,,p,14, 11 , the well-known American
.00 buiter-kit I" AND SUSAN, 392 tons . register,
je
ou h
sides
atoundat L o'q.ed and yellow metalled This vessel we'
'Cid 0 1 tOp •
i;e ,
well
sea
4301 ii,oto,besnat, U.S, in
gloBo2d6,owry oper.edn. last year and
, 4.0 llens,s.he 13 e1.'23. trad
i _ irtie,t,l4 tllposed i_tior upwards of 15 ye rs, and the employedrn.riet
nary at'l?a3 to del,l,
lg t ,411:. 4essrs 113' to e 1
sor
to 6 otinir,Ni,, luret‘s ~...aEnzi zornd Co., Merchants, Liver.
tb ~ '.-- '-..,..,!.e0tr, NARD, WILSON, k. Co., 09,
CO„
c Brokers for the Pnrc-as
riO, Ships, s, York-build', ' tn4A, Daie-. trt et, Liverpool. - '
ip-, la
IR' eeTiddecaknstiliald . She has beesad rowPPer.decli
ths
s b3ennrated with oil as to rendearsh u
_ le -,,iy.
A.
yipcpected to hrrive.-For furtheel
Fenchurch. street, Lon.
-
.------,--
t lfe ''',.:_,,,' $a r ±alg, Srefgbi. cr Cbarter.
-
oro„
lit I '44v.:.A\ FOR SALE OR CHARTER, the fin:
aboo,
.-
_..!
..ik ctcrrw-steamer ICANGA hOO, las just beet
1,,,, ;
4feet'.....,,,,A.,_ thoroughly overhauled ; 290 tons regis or; len I
1 „ i,,, 10t,,,,;
built
feet, breadth 2. feet 3-10tts ; depthglt‘
5* tlo't't,,a,„i4o._
.nusilet
,by Smith and . Rogan, on the Clyde
ifli 11_14?,,Prle ext°,,,l__ Pnt oa will be found nearly as good as new ha
_rpoo; ,Zl.l4oraft, i'aarest3?, horse power each, carries a large cargo upol
giNinlitotprts)lLeszT.dlts
CO. i)
,•liso siZl4.lrBf,,rfus.hrt_her Par ticugligsawnot ftacia