The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-06-29 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1852.

.1 REV,

Thursd

DR. M'NEILE'S LECTURE TO
THE ORANGEMEN.

ay.evening last, at St. Paul's Church, Prince';

,e Rev. Dr. M`Neile del

lecture to the Loyal

en of the

ct, with the view of dis-

•sting their anniversary on the

a public procession, when, in" con-

s goin

on throughout the

probably, be great excitement

The invita

we believe, had been more es-

h Lodge, but many

till IlUboll.ll.e monarcn, as tne primitive Ldiribtainiz were
under Nero, it might be argued that the entire of Chris-
tian duty would have been submission, taking the tyranny
of the monarch as a scourge from God, and submitting
as the primitive Christians submitted. Men said they
submitted because they could not help it; but grant them
a conscience in submission also. It might be granted,
then, suppose England were an arbitrary monarchy, the
duty of the people was quietly to submit, leave the matter
in God's hands, and go to prison or death at the arbitrary
command of the king. But we had not to solve that
problem t our case was not like a former case in history.
We were not situated like the young men in Babylon,
who refused idolatry and submitted to the furnace ; we
were not in the condition of the primitive Christians,
who, when the authorities told them not to preach,
preached and went to prison. We were, as he had told
them, under law, and we had a right to that law. The
law was the existing power and authority—not the man,
not the king, not the people, but the law. When assailed,
the law was the fire of the powers that be. The king
was the first aggressor. The people had a right to keep
that law, and see what they did. fn maintaining the
law, they went as near as they could to maintain the
succession also; they had a conscience of legitimacy in
them. They had indeed a higher conscience of Protes-
tant truth, but they had a conscience of legitimacy, and,
instead of striking wide for any one to come to their
relief against the offending monarch, They took the
nearest link in the legitimate succession where they could
find Protestant truth, and that link brought them to the
Prince of Orange. They brought him to England, and
the providence of God crowned• their labours with• suc-
cess, as we all knew. He need not proceed to gift the
details of the history after that point. He had' re-
ferred to it to shew that we had maintained' our
Scriptural principles of thorough submission to the
powers that be,—maintaining submission to the powers-
that be, maintaining truth, and maintaining
is far as it was compatible with truth. On this•
t, then, he entirely accorded in their principles;
,st cordially thanked our gracious God for " `'—
nf this -

macy a

and Imo.

the hearts

ting a ne

ng into. their mouths, bi- bringing his INSa-
illiam for the deliverance of nnr rlnarrh and'

nation from Popi

arbitrar

power.

adorn ar

stice of Thy Pio,;idence,

our enem

give us such a
then, and has

andlasting sens

time done fo

grow secure and

areless in our obedi

,on Thy great and undeserved goodr
•

that it may lead us to repentance, and move us to be more
diligent and zealous in all the duties of our religion which
Thou bast in a marvellous manner preserved to us; Let
truth and justice, brotherly kindness and charity, devotion

I trtity, with all other virtues; so
among us, that they may be the stability-of our
ind make this- church a praise in the earth."
What be had just read was one of the Litany prayers.
Now, if there were any private principles connected
with the Orange institution, if there were any secrets
which ti

tioUrisi

_ kept amongst themselves, be coupnot say
anything of them, never having been a member of their
body. Rut those beloved principles, based upon the ex-
amination of English history to Scripture's truth, did
commend themselves entirely to the views which :le enter-
tained concerning the duty of the Christian church •• and
therefore be was free to tell them, and glad to tell them,
that in their principles, as published in their books, so
based, lie did most entirely and cordially concur, and he
believed that they had both Et ripture and history an their
side. Now he said to them in the second place, he with
equal entireness agreed in their professed practices, Their
practices, as there laid down (in the book from which
he had quoted), commanded.' his - entire approliation—
that they should " cultivate truth and justica; . bro-
therly kindness and charity,. devotion to the Bible,
concord and' unity, loyalt;I: and obedience to the
law." Beautiful ! The diffaulty• was in carrying
this out consistently. Their dispositions, as they said
in their ordinances in the second section, should. be
"'gentle and compassionate, your behaviour kind and
courteous; to love good men, to avoid bad company."
He delighted to read these things in their hearing, and* in
the presence of so many of their neighbours and friends.
Only act on that, and they would " put to silence the igno-
rance of foolish men." They should " honour and dili-
gently read the Holy Scriptures, and make that the rule
of their faith and practice." Excellent ! • Nothiagt could
be better. There-was no other rule-which led us t 9 safety,
and he was thankful to say that it was a safe one, It
wanted no living voice, no tribunal of suppose& infea-
bility,—for with all that could be said about it, as-to-the
various opinions it gives rise to, let any man follow: what
is in it; and he will be a useful, wise, and happy man.
He might not be able to agree in every opinion svit'h his
fellows. What then ? The features of his face cre.kll ant
agree,.tne colour or MS slim ctuld no;., the expression-of his
countenance could not, and why need his opinions agree?
There were a variety of opinions-amongst men. Thatmen
might agree, although all their opinions could -not. It
was impcssihle to make men's:opinions agree. We ?night
as well try to make the leaves- ort a tree all of the• same
shape and size. We never saw in a family faces-of the
same shape, colour, or expression; they were alidifferent.
Goo:'never intended uniformity--Christianity never aimed
at uniformity-. There was unity in every tree, thougl not
uniformity in any two branches-. Christianity-them does
not aim at uniformity, but Rome does. Uniformikr was
her cry-, unity ours. Scripture did not produce uniformity,
but it might unity, if men, knew • how to dialir without
fighting,

But he must proceed to refer to their professed prac-
tices. They should " love,. uphold, and defend' tle Pro-
testant religion." Certainly. Protestantism, peotested
against all the abuses hcaped on religion in. the middle
ages,—and brought out the jewel. It was: old religion
cleansed from the rubbish and all the traditions,.tie deve-
lopments of supposed human wisdom, whea= le were put as
excrescences upon the 'Nord of God, till at last the ex-
creceence became larger than the original tree, and the
priests had it shut out from the people. Se. they lived in
the excrescence, and religion was laid up in learned
libraries. At the reformation the pruning hook was applied;
to, the tree. Luther put the Bible into-German. Tyns_
dale put it into inglisle, and then the Reformation
ran. So then we should love, uphold 4 and defend the
?retestant religion,
.the religion whichiprotested against,
the additions which. were made, the innovations of men„
the traditions of men, and we ought in all our practice to,
take only the inspired Word of Geed. Then, they,
should " sincerely.desire to, propagate its,doctrines.and.
precepts." Yes, here there was naedifference between
Orangemen and Christians. Furthea.it was declared that
they should " strenuously oppose and protest against.
the errors and dangerous doctrines of the Chteech,of
Rome." Right, again. They should "by all: lawful,.
means resist the ascendancy of that church.' That-
was important, because it called eattention to the law,
ful means within. oar reach to prerent :the encroach-
ment of Romanism. Now, mark,how it was encroaching,.
and let us see if we had the lawful power to checkite
Romanism waatneroaching in this way. By the, amtlus
members of that body—he did netlike to call it.a religion.,
because it appeared to him to contain so meal that was
totally opposed to religion—but the subjecta-of the Court
of Rome by law bad seems to our Parl:araent. They
were acting apparently, and very skilfully, with, freedom,
but really, and truly under authority. Acting se one mass,
they availed themselves ol- the forms of, flu. House of
Parliament, and the 'dialsions amongst the itritish
members of Parliament,. to check any. 'legislation that
goes to check the encroachments of Rome. When the
British Legislature felt that there had. been encroach-
raents, and that there- was. a design, for. more, and an
attempt was made to repel or check, its as. happened last
year, the members of the Court of Rome,. who had a
place in the Parliament, availed themselves, he said, of
the forms of the house and the differences of opinion
amongst the other Protestant members_ to obstruct the
business. To check, to prolong, to thwart, they spun
out, through all the session last- year, the Ecclesiastical
Titles Bill. Now, the way in which they could proceed
with the encroachments was by multiplying their number
in the house, or multiplying the number of those Pro-
testant members who would help. them ; in either way
they could advance in their encroachments. It was
the duty of those whom he addressed to use all lawful;
means to prevent the encroachments of Rome. Were they
electors ?. He supposed that some of them were—he sup-
posed that many of them were. Then it was their duty,
according to those professed practices, not to lend them-
selves in any shape to increase the number of those Pro-
testant members who would help the Roman encroach-
ments, but, on the contrary, to increase the number of
those Protestant members who would oppose the Roman
encroachments. This was the only way in which they
could lawfully do it now, and by law they had access to
this sort of triumph. Was there any occasion for this ?
Oh, yes, there was. The Papal aggression of 1850 laid
claim to an authority in this country which had long been
lying dormant. The Pope pronounced all over the world
that he had a right to give English titles without asking
the Queen's leave ; that he had a right to appoint bishops
and archbishops without asking the Queen's leave ; to
establish colleges for the education of people in Ireland,
without the Queen's leave. That was going too far, in
usurping authority in our realm against our lawful Sore.
reign. The people were roused, and there was a great
commotion last year. Now, by the continuance of the
hierarchy, and the announcement of a synod to be held at
Oscott next month ,the cardinal was proclaiming, in defiance
of the act of parliament last year, that the Pope's claim was
right, and he chose to act upon it. The act of parliament
had made it illegal to assume titles ; they would not
assume them openly ; but they would introduce the canon
law into that synod. They would then go on and bring in
the canon law, so as not to break the letter of the English
law. But in defiance of the spirit of British law, they
retain the hierarchy, announce a synod, and the synod
would be held when there was such a bustle about the
could not notice them, and they
It was our duty then to
er to resist all en-

would do their

'atter- tha
,mall mat

ther c

em, which was a request he had to
) one particnlar practice. It was not
the book of laws) at all, but had been

egs them, A clAim there

opposed
!ould tell

tempted to act contrary to the law, the people had thei said that "he should abstain from All uncharitable words,
remedy. The law was supreme, and not the king. This actions, or feelings towards his Roman Catholic brethren."
was God's goodness to us from the time of the Reforma- Now, it was not to speak uncharitable words to tell the
tion. Now, James 11. attempted to dispense with the truth • but what he wished to call their attention to was
law, to act as an arbitrary monarch instead of a legal the pledge which they gave there to abstain from uncha-
monarch, an absolute and not a limited prince. In the ritable actions towards them. Uncharitable actions
matter of corporations, in the matter of the principals of were those which cause offence needlessly,
colleges, in the matter of the dispensation of oaths on the principle was involved in the act, so that the a
part of dissenters, in various matters the king assumed be omitted without infringing any principle,
an authority over the law. The people had to look for the act of eating meat, such was the act of drinking wine
their remedy. The king was the rebel. In most in- the Apostle was free to do both, but he found it unchari
stances where rebellion has occurred, the people have table towards the feelings of others • he would rather rAot
been the rebels ; but in that instance the king was the eat or drink while others objected, because he would
rebel. He dispensed with the law ; he broke the law ; rather give violence to his own feelings than
in defiance of the law, he put forward several acts and should take offence. And now (said the rev
declarations, and the people were at a stand-still for their addressing the congregation as "friends and bretL
remedy. Some thought they should do no more than Orange body"), what he wanted to apply this to we.- ,
resist his authority. The seven noble bishops resisted ; cessions. There was nothing pledging them, there was
they would not read the declaration, nor desire their nothing in their published declarations involving them in
clergy to read it. 'Why ? Because it was against the law. such an act ; indeed, they were rather by those pledged
The king went to extremities, and sent them to the Tower; to avoid an uncharitable act. Supposing those opposed
and they went wisely rather than submit. Now, bad the to them to be unreasonable, and to take offence without
king been an absolute king—had it been the mysterious occasion. It was not reasonable to object to St. Paul
and that Hip nc.nnla of Pnerlonti el.-1111a hp nndpr but he put his liberty in abeyance for t 1
,uppose it was a weakness, the mr,-

were no
might

that oti:

cturer,

eating meat,

weakness

in them—so to honour weakness in

would rather do violence to their ors
violence to his feelings. He asked them
any principle,orcomprothiseany truth, but he did cordial]
and affectionatelyask them to give up an actin
be relinquished without forfeiture of an;
which would commend then

to all right-judgi'nj men as
persons who not only talked charity, but acted' charity.
There never was an occasion when this advice mid came
with greater force from a friend, when the day that they
usually had these processions in commemoration of him
of glorious memory occurred at a time of election ex'cite-

ter of rumour when ParHs
fT not dissolved till the Ist c

went. We were uncertain y
take place ; it was only a ma
went would be dissolved

when the electior

July, on the 12th of July we might be in all the fervosr
of the election. Under these circumstances, a procession
of theirs would lead to bloodshed, because they knew
they would not be allowed to walk without Lein.% ob-
st

netted. They knew the weakness of their brethren of
the Roman Catholic community,—brethren in one sense,
he could'not call them so in another ;• but they were all
the creatares of God. We knew that the principle of
uniformity in them could not allow the Orangemen to
walk peaceably past them ; they did not see that Orange-
men could' let them pass on St. Patriek?'s Pay ; and they
knew that if they walked on the 12th of Ally, that was
their_day, it would lend to a disturbance;•and they would

gekall the Mayne of ft
the Earl of

x what ti

lien, said upon a yesentoec

read
discountenar
Grand Maste
Let them maintain t

ome remarks of the

wisely, he

. . .
man, who would never &make them ; but he
vice, and let him entreat them to take it. He
bow far those who'heard him bad it in their pm
vent a procession of the body in Liverpool ne
but this they had in•their power, they could
themselves. The

)ourd, unle

Journal, 2!

uld not

fro r

town and

schepl-roon

HORTICULTURE.

LIVERPOOL FLORAL & HORTICULTURAL
EXHIBITION.

The sec

day, under the

I exhibition of the season was held on Thurs-
beautiful marquee in the Botanic
r was most propitious, and the
sed company gave a life and
ch cannot easily be forgotten.
ly enjoyment of the thousands
he gardens on this occasion, it would be
Your and difficulty is
!ssary for furnishing
nothing but the

Garden

throng of elegant
brilliancy to the sci
To those who saw

the live

1 who visite,

CORRESPONDENCE.

1 scarce

i require

cro wc

and the secre-
atherharrow, has sustained. The
entrance to the gardens was
t for the influx, and great
Edge-lane" and all the
ours blocked up with

at that

at one time totally ins

Porget•L
..titters addresldd to the Editor should be acCom blica '
real /hen& and address of the writer, not for Po Illy rell
as a guafttfitee of good faith ; this is indispensably
in any stater/ImA of facts
The Editor wishes it
himself responsible
correspondents

g committee

I inconvenience wa

carriages

nued
Moss
plant
was

species

cimen of the

lotigst t

A not
understood that he uoe9
ts
or the opinions or staternen

o. Davies, c

THE NAVIGATION LAWS gs BRITISH 811111

attention Bin .
To the EDITOR of the LIVERPOOL Sr4"ifl.rj:olsl
present position of the Shipping Interest ii 3 1,1,0i0
affected by the new Navigation Act of 1819, Offt,:f to
has been in operation for some thirty
.--Pnenrdmti
that
t3arnt eofat
the
nis
ceovmenintfeurlcjiaulnotcoonore:ionn%,
9ttooto,h(i
and-a-half years ; and though this is not snufEnnjelinsilluitlilleit°
wmeanmyaoyf
enable us to pronounce " judgment unequivoct.lo,4oo
this act (12 and 13 Vic., cap. 29) w rice !nine' can shoe
doyo
your
ro pretty correctly. rtrheacttl ya.t
tiltecatinronootthbeepuronvi:oel
,011,11
was the intention of the late Governitent-thatbStf
be a complete repeal of all the former ads cited in cool
section, involving, among other questions, the °Pill'cli.,
the coasting trade alike with the foreign. UtillaPivltbek
tie in Liverpool, when a debateable point is breug wela,(!'
us, it is not so much to the merits of the gilesli°l: ,itl','';
as to the political position of the parties britig'l3, poi°
ward ; and this has led us hitherto to contest e'tti;otel!;
of reform upon merely political, and not, linfcl visl
upon politic grounds. When, therefore, th. ,slit fig
of this act were under consideration, sce1°„t0;;11
receded, jildus, fractWore, until we found "„d the,,l"'
place upon this question of the coasting trade' 81'nobt,n,
bwutwhesene:i
ugwerethsh,moretetoi
lnull
re long-headed
artajoocoitrtgphtaiyen passed,
svwehidleoer :
eejitai
..._!hnni
aedgopeupbtoryfaa.
rcosulittuililgnea,h7gttpfttautrirhall
tedryheeowaflrdiettahnailldle:acpis::;,•4:ept:ide,iito:::treP,lelri:
prognosticated that one day or other it would I,e „, so'''
ianndre
wfeernanrneeatlol btuhtisrupioriinedt
tfil:oamt
loduesir orbesttoinaa• yOtl' et
add rash, poh,
notany
onlyother,
o ffeseal
ripnionglgipeeyor,sunidaletrde
sot that
froma tt
turning
:1%1 i :evo e
tei
ntitil la !Ices °fo
~:tierl,
elpo.rivei iirflemr
oeg Bele ft
arnteultlfyeisrornede good.
of
ef
our it to la
To analyze the question, and give it aschr.e to trl' ie;
; tiOlgP°sde°
and' from our country empowersdirect
to enjoy all the privileges of British sld'lls'imr;" colt
ourselVes- the exclusive erlorment of_:;-er,f-ads
trade,- that is to say, the trade f ora av 4, is
.rid r`,,,s nv,
placeitithe United Kingdom of Greatr Biig'-:",. ta15,,,,1%6
the Isle of Man, and the so-called Channel—intleilt '' beett
roero 7 to
eaasltlthoefirnrevoi vrIg;:e011
ether 0: filf
rveit-
nt;
other ;net or place in said islands. Inelle,-, tie dis,
fact thatlliis trade is already, andrhas for s°l'.-,ippese-g0
occupied 'by our own steamers, it was silly to '",ndersflile
foreignerg; who are only just comia t° - I'll 9 tO
the natureof steam, ld now' - ' 4.0E1115' mlei 04
cou have sdpplan.- f tav- fio.-
that has tiken. many years and thilliOns 0 itige'frolf
bring to its present perfection; but the grePi,i9;loos;bir
mischief of this petty policy has been. to ele—cle, '
all the beneffts- of an American coasting t,r,dn i('''.
extends from the State of Maine o.the A.;'' t
round the ilortil'o. Oregon on the PacifO
atom and proved too ma-4, for us; he, doubtles'

features

proving the conti,
ragniticent Cattleya

~ was the noblest specimen
.ed a yard in diameter, and
Alison, Esq., of Woolion,
men of the same beautiful

e novelties, we noticed a fine spe-
ya Drummoadi, by Mr.

Tuebrook a very
fine specimen of Xlitraria Coecinea, well bloomed, from
Messrs. T. Davies and Co., Wavertree ; and amongst the
Fuchsias, the comparatively rare Sidonia was exhibited in
Teellent condition, by Mr. Chas. Rylance, of Lirdiate
, as might be expected,
Atantity or quality. The most
dishes of peaches from
y fine, and well ripened ;:
ering the coldness of this

was not remar

al.so very

le polar
th

apartment;

The frui
ble ror

Ifarourable season. The goo
Harrison, of Ince Blundell,
oth for size and beauty of form
re the urand feature of the exhibi-
Atracted attention and

flop; at

' especitl

dmiration ; of

arnYthe whole collection was ch,

of inferior plants
puzzled'to decide

were tar finer than or, former occasions,
'ft-ctertseti by the absence
must have been much
war perfection
lard pelargoniums- shown by

A group of

the judg

attracted much atterrtiOn, and received an
extra prize.• The general arrangements-of the exhibition
and the music were excellent. The avrardS•were as follow—

Isaac Had en

Armstr

ng, garaener.)—

self when he

R an imprer
ie would not

xouble of entniiir

❑ew, if we had in-vi

Leatherbarro

licheias.-3d for

" critter;
yield up

_ 713 COE
wonderfully sha

ven and ur

-Ist'for 6,fuelnias
2d for
plants

Mon, Es

IV .e
livcide• 0 rOl,l
rle %01_1411 t

hat when Jli;ing,
e yielded 0."41 to li_itor!
,atiantic .
teP
ation of his perOdere
fend, thoug',l, ny

specimen pelargonium

n Glactstone, Esq.
of 43

ecimer

.=lst an

covered that tbe'w
should be ranged

dent states and countries not tliir own.,HP,le'dbelic
making a voyage from the 'Hersey to the ri°°i'aati A'lif
ships of the United. States- of America VI ..,,esl 'at°
:where, and how they,likei-say from London to )13oi )cf,,,
Roston, &c., from thence.to Sim Francisco, Cai ill V
Sydney or India, and' hence. direet to Engit`no pot'l
they have. the world to trade- in. We lave At)l,ll'
cannot load one of our vessels- ffoca any °,`")-ai C° 4,-li4
port to• any other with, cargo the•prodace el Ifa.it p; till:,
To Tetoedy this state of things, and put. us in t'p-eedhlie,..At"
relativelywa r
lct itsoweoarcslei otthhae;:f.oliiii
yo, w_evlsenokietoithawveeree',3ree.cpos;
aspneynodlt ourtb eteimrees
itnri cttilioerrse.ntdheaatvtobjlary -.9 0 r ;isbeteftelir'ee'lllf;l
moved from trade, or to have the act that 4 bet' 0,
considering essentially aßti,e,i......aur aim, shoulci'o tbisd tbe
it carried' out in all its provisions;: and .11)ne bf 1/i:tit'
much advantage, we must Urge upon Levi -- .rni,'°',4eoP-
government, the desirableness of at once throw' to f,'oB
coasting. trade, and placing it on exactly thetsiscl‘ oPecti°:
provisions. of our act willeh''Providas-ird th.e4), tlibto-P,,
at tickety- I 1
me vesselstabeng
engage,
are
gae
"In ,case it be made to appear to-her gsle'ntryi ialeyf
prohibitions or restrictions, -as• to' the v°';',c-be L" jO,l
possession
,n do,
subject,r tabsatt
oii hie
tii nhanngeyy,
pdat n
foreignye
j ,0ei9.4,0ht,11C...t0, us:. It:
s,Efiillitgli.e.So::j3l:.
itii.
~ ;
import into or export from such countr,,Y;ria „91095
fcr herrMajest y, (if she so- think :,fit,)' bY °l'„-a-ort lathe
to impose such prohibitione-orTestrictiens —ges wito d'
01-guch foreign country, either• as to-the OYa"rool'o,'
they may engage, or as to - the articles titie,,skiagcloo of
intooremport from any part of the- tTniti,peu arotleinf Pill
of any. British
Majesty may think fit, so ,9,t0 pifice L.:000°210'
conntryon as nearly as possible the same pi•O' ,A
tish ports as that on which Mash 3111PS.'"- , onto
ports .of such country." aler,- el of
In referring to the several treati2.a-of goievgtotettion 4;
into between Great Britain and the 'Unite:, c-oairde-etate-
reciprocity has ever been the basis,e rii o'o4d-in d'.
commerce-between Great Bi'-'4al.l,and tite.„evec` i" 15"
signed at London the 3d of July, 1815 Tr 005115;! f://
vention, signed at London on .the Gib' et --„. JO' ,:tr",7
and confirmed by proclamation, of the f""; is s,ov' a
United States, on the sth October, 1231%, I' Apiter
eeprninernipflie_intspiutiiekioreed
'` Vibre,slialtbe between allithearritories- a bi3O 00,.
Majesty in Europe, and the territories oftroagpte
States a reciprocal liberty of commerce ';, and late 3 real
isoiifbedtehrtnet;:op,pfroroovocisiomlammneasrtciooefwt,hhaeysseetevt,treheare:tb!es -have beenii, sildov,
from time to time by British, orders-in Celinc'oreclrtlr
of sti 0%
may- fairly, say is so now,—we have had,tnf',,sgcl,lPa" 06
if wo,desire raore, we must givoinore. Fn sing 01,1010'
of wasting our time and our energiesin run ,13, 01114,010,0
will-o'-wisp yclept protection, let us_frar 02; int
the precticaf, and bend every energY i.'-d S4o- 012,014
have our treaties of commerce reriseth ka" le "-dej/j" 0
thrown open to us and to or.r.ships, as we 1—,„01d,-,0,' '
open to -others. But, you, will enauire, std otP'ool.4'l
they-shouldeusßb:
eporconointuu our
feei
Brother Jonathan,
vohes
.ebtni idmriaseptgtfshfuoroasotuenfrmsaa:daoen
dt
reciprocate,
i ethcae uAmericans
wo tshat ;,:i..,9.:, oare,5;:iii:b01:01:
0' 01'
To-this• L; answer, use the Safore-named r.. Cot tb`#),.;io
most-trouble, declinenor'y'
our
comingc:
rho ulnn whom,a acting
itavto tc e
I I:
ni O5
,e doubtless,s
ef
,ak
9:i-flee:a:I:
rovi:oi
,:t
0001
I: ii
tor:
trades ;. and as his present•enjoyment of;11.0001)105000
as-opportunity of trading. round .the wer,i"ll,lB PI off',
ken series of voyages, 1i would not soli' „ssin',ei7
bays-them dosed against him.. Since the 0o OP'tho; is
act to the present, there has note been, a t'„'''frOoLpirtc,io
ratively calling for this aztofiselbprote c4l/3"jisP,lrtdiosit
number of large ships that, we are 4041. Y find a4O OP
Australia, and which may, and likely irl"'itraer-itB,
gtooaostb-tbaoinunedmvpelossyemlsemntaLespeforcioaullry
lifoams_opsoaetifo:opiellret
be emasculated in the con.litence of 019 g reio9c A &in'
out having the chance of finding that e°3,l-1 an'tp ,v-
-where for our own vesselswhiolLothr Oat-
have accorded to foreigners,. /

THE FLEETinT hG ea f
II
Galway,
a:
ozi
THE ARC R hag - vosl
if
nf
from
slit
oRp
hiso 7
_E
Al m
AAG
aNA : 4
3)P, A
Dublin,have
crossedo f whichom• LtSsii
,Co 4
3 v A
£3E,olloooLifosrHavmisaigTnoinficse: a
nbeelLlAtNewev: ' ffrti
,r3:114,11„il:1:1
Dtunars.—The Lord Primate of lrelanurrriaiti At
AbOtit'tbe r
bo KingstOnf agrios- ~p 0
and Holyhead Company's express b°at' VvO
fortnight.
COnx.—Rear Ad mi"rllll4ol.lllc.fileetlfoYl
is Ptts,abcenpAssind,OrasritMsoaßcieltstyr:
has retired from the command of the,`:,-Itee;fier tie
estates, in
He will. be smcceeded 1" thel3:e3o
fothre.sflorooo'.
ron7oool,_
)i,
HolyheadoN graceeci I ist
me II issra, nrs
seic eT00:1111:oc:
tur •=,..,........b4:11,
:ii.„. prh
aot brie /loc.
ite--• VW'.
extent Ass ura
PACKETSno cf Assurance Society2o 01: of London
t.°evfillri
a COll,Ol nf
THE
R.N., and Capt. Smith, R.N ccomPan' f Or
~ a
man, name unknown, are now in Galwal. t°' coo° ,b 0
inquiry orderecroy government as to ttsa eo, 'OO,
that port for a transatlantic packet stall°ll' Stesltoittolle,
brnyuAsrbd Fee
erorenri :Rdu
y:
a:
thrTy;sunec
dko:gis:(
i- :dee v .--
conduct The c
too
rnol
itet
wi ci
it sot ;01)froief; 5:0:
was transported at Limerick assizes for 0 iti..eilf oeg
home large remittances from the diggiue"
a n Englisher. 4 0
be te'
Castle ConnelL—Linterick Chronicle• ftrco a
~.,, °boo 0
WANTON. BARRARITY IN MAYO WO toiltiA
malicious acts perpetrated for many Yet;earlochid'O;
milted near-Newport, by cropping 06; °fP fa ell'
manes of seven horses, the propertY topoi!neorle
bottomiA Gt
the estates of Lord Sligo and Sir li-j°11" elefoll
LinleY.k Chronicle. r CoPlielial fir°
CA, gentleman, who, has taken e„,.1 a 0 Y 10
was observed by a policeman, on Weartr,rle On. tk° 0101, iO,l
whilapassing along Dinster-street, -1100-0, i'dwor'oo"
at th
that, the friction of the axle had igniteed ;,.;ziotet a )1"
e il
almost a blase. The di, -as Wl'
discovery m f the fe,,
the family were in the vehicle. daion of ,1
opNarFt : aannd.—oTnhgei:t:irgriage os
j, 0
.._,,norboo 11000;01
THE CORK EXIIIBI'ZiON.—The ettr-ie irior,-00;j0P;i
bition not only remains unabated, but„'ef ar" -Itioi kl
the the woo so
every day brings fresh arrivals of verb: of theods obl
•
mens of manufacture from every pares of g°d t° 15;
There are now nearly 300 packing been obligf strsl tli
unopened, and the committee have._ fell o iti4tistil
another room 1:30 feet long. The towilli,' ore vPoibloio•
and from 1,500 to 3,000 people a '33' of V;e S:QJ
exhibition. In addition to the attractio% to Micbes,
the good people of Cork are next alon`• glO AO'
ot, 1,
ill'COs,
• - •- - ..,,g0c1e!..1'54,1r,
regatta, consisting of yacht matches, rOviv

:e high cha

VC 03 41.4 I

which will last th
PROGIIESS OF
rated at Thurles, and
loges and national school

workhouses. It apr
meeting of the Arm

Mr. Rogers, Rornar

trom his superior

—The Papai.,!es
zed against ru of to!
o

inmates join

commt
form o

uumaing river

w, social antagonzanto

•en arc ";;;
Frotestan".

j oL-trik
cc
;11 t° be