The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-07-05 00:00:00

SCAVENGERING.

The motion for the confirmation of the proceedings of the
Watch Committee having been put,
Alderman SHEIL moved the following amendment :—" That
the proceedings of the Watch Committee be confirmed, with
the exception of the part relating to the purchase or renting
of land on which to deposit the soil taken from the streets ;
that that part of the report be referred back to the Watch
Committee, with instructions to advertise for tenders of con-
tract for the removal of the soil from the streets, taking such
precautions as are necessary for the proper performance
thereof, and to report to the council." Mr. Sheil maintained
that until the contract system had been tried, the Watch
Committee would not have performed the whole of their duty.
The failure of that system, under the old Watch Committee,
was no proof that it would not answer now.
Alderman BARCLAY seconded the amendment. _ _

Mr. WALMSLEY said it was quite true that no means had
been taken to ascertain whether contracts could not be en-
tered into for the carting of the manure from the streets, but
it was equally true that the subject had bad the consideration
of the Watch Committee, who agreed, after mature consi-
deration, that the present plan was the best. There were
forty or fifty superannuated watchmen employed in sweeping
the streets, who, if not thus employed, would become charge-
able either to the corporation or the parish. These men
swept the streets, and carts followed them, clearing away the
soil immediately, so that the renowned " corporation beds"
were now completely done away with. The committee, in
fact, contracted for all that it was desirable to contract for.
One-horse carts, including a driver, were employed at a rate
of 7s. 6d. a day, and two-horse carts at 10s. a day, and pro-
per inspectors were appointed to see that the carts took.away
a certain number of loads of manure per day. The whole
quantity carted away in a year amounted to 12,000 tons, of
which 7,000 were sent to the depot at the canal, and 5,000 to
the Hope-street depOt. For that sent to the canal yard the
committee got 2s. 6d. per ton, while for that sent to the
yard in Hope-street, only Is. 2d. was obtained. The differ-
ence arose from the greater facility with which the soil could
be taken away when deposited at a place contiguous to the
canal ; and this showed the desirableness of hiving a yard so
situated, that they might obtain the greater price.
Mr. THORNHILL said that when the contract system was
formerly tried, there were nothing but complaints on the
part of the public against the contractors.
Mr. T. CASE said that there was one material point on
which he wished to have some explanation. It was recom-
mended that 2,000 square yards of land should be bought, for
the purpose of forming a depot for street manure. Now, he
should like to know whether any situation had been fixed
upon, because, when they were removing nuisances, they
should be careful not to make any themselves.
Mr. WALMSLEY replied that the yard recently occupied
contained 1,750 yards, and, as far as he could learn, there
was no offensive smell arose from the manure, nor was the
depOt likely to be objected to. The manure consisted merely
of the sweepings of the streets - there was no night soil
amongst it. If the committee' idnot purchase the land they
had in view, and thus secure a place near the canal, where
they got 9d. a ton more for the manure, they would be driven
away to places where they would lose that advantage. The
additional 9d. a ton would more than meet the expenses of
rent for the yard.
Mr. SHEIL'S amendment was put to the vote, and lost by
a majority of 32 to 11.
The proceedings of the Watch Committee were then con-
firmed,

EDUCATION COMMITTEE.
The chief subjects of consideration in the proceedings of
this committee were-1. A grant of £lO to Mr. Nelson, the
head master of the North School, and an increase of his salary •
from £llO to .1:320. A grant of £lO each to Mr. Buchanan,
the head master, and Mr. Lewis the under master, of the
South School. 3. Report respecting additional schools.
Mr. COOPER asked whether it was legal to grant away
money without regular notice being given. There was an
increase of salary proposed to one of the masters, and that, he
thought, should stand over, as no notice had been given. As
to the erection of additional schools, he should enter his pro-
test against it. He objected to the appropriation of the cor-
poration funds for the building of new schools, unless those
schools were such as the protestant population of the town
could avail themselves of, which they could not do at present.
A real protestant could not conscientiously send his child to
those schools. , _

The TOWN-CLERK said that the recommendation as to in-
crease of salary would of course stand over until the next
monthly meeting ; but that did not apply to the schools.
MR. JOHN Sigrrii rose and said, that he held in his hand a
memorial from the inhabitants of West Derby Ward, praying
that schools conducted on the principle proposed by the Edu-
cation Committee might not be erected in that ward. The
memorial was most numerously signed, and he could safely
aver that the respectability of the signatures would bear even
the close examination of the penetrating and scrutinising eye
of his friend Mr. Alderman Earle. The memorialists sought
no favor at the hands of the council save and except this sim-

pie one, that they (the council) would leave them to them-
selves and not interfere with them in the education of the
poor. There were several establishments in the ward for
this express purpose, liberally supported by voluntary sub-
scriptions, and if it should at any time, appear that an in-
creasing Population required additional accommodation, he
had no hesitation in saying that it would be promptly and
cheerfully afforded. In making these observatious, he could
assure theth he had not the slightest desire to provoke a re-

ligious discussion on the present occasion. Such discussions
generally speaking, he regretted to say, were too much taint-
ed with angry and acrimonious feeling, and not unfrequently
displayed on the part of those who took a lead in them, too
little of Christian charity to be at all palatable to his mind.
He would therefore content himself with laying the memorial
before them, and as the Education Committee had recom-
mended the erection of a school in West Derby \=v and on their
favorite system—a system which he knew to be greatly re-
pugnant to the wishes of a majority of the inhabitants, he
would move an amendment to the effect that that portion of
their proceedings be not confirmed.
Mr. COOPER seconded the amendment.
Alderman EARLE observed that the schools would be
useful to the poor, who were wallowing in the mire. He
himself had had the benefit of an education, and he was
anxious that the poor should have the same advantage. As
to real protestants, he should like to have a definition of the
term. What were real, and what were sham protestants ?
Such stuff!
The MAYOR then read the memorial which had been pre-
sented by Mr. John Smith, of which the following is a copy
To the Worshipful the Mayor and Town Council of the 80.

rough of Liverpool.

The Memorial of the Committee of the Edge Hill Schools,
the Municipal Voters and others, residents in West Derby
Ward,
Showeth,—That your Memorialists learn, with much
concern, that the Council contemplate the establishment of
Ward Schools, to be conducted on .the plan now pursued in
the North and South Corporation Schools in this Borough.
Your Memorialists deeply regret that a system so obnox-
isous to a large majority of the inhabitants aria burgesses
should be attempted to be extended to this Ward..
Your Memorialists avail themselves of this oppartunity to
show to the Town Council, that, apart from their aversion to
the system adopted in the Coiporation Schools, the establish-
ment of such a School in West Derby Ward, is at present
unnecessary.
In the Edge Hill National Schools there are now one hun-
dred and tell boys ; in the Infant School one hundred boys

and girls ; in a school called Miss Mason's, sixty girls ; in a
schoo: lately established at Windsor, in connection with the
above, there are fifty-five boys and thirty-five girls, and in
the Infants' School seventy boys and girls. During the
winter months, an evening school was opened at Edge Hill,
for those boys who were engaged in various occupations of
the day, at which about one hundredattended to receive in-
structionin reading, writing, and arithmetic. In addition to
these the school of St. Jude's and Brunswick Chapel are so
.near the other extremity of the ward, as to leave no excuse
for the non-attendance of any children at one or other of
them.
There will shortly be erected at 'Windsor, a church, briefly
for the accommodation of the poor, and to which also,
schools capable of containing three hundren children will be
attached.
The expense of maintaining these schools has been prin.
eipally defrayed .by annual subscriptions, and from the wil-
lingness evinced on all occasions by the inhabitants of Edge-
hill and the neighbourhood, to aid and assist the children of
their poorer neighbours in their endeavours to obtain a sound
and useful education, based upon the sacred volume, (and
such as your memorialists hope, with the blessing of Almighty
good Christians, loyal subjects, and
membersuGseedfillwilimake them
ofsociety,) no doubt can reasonably exist,
that, if required, a still larger annual amount would be forth-
coming.
On these grounds your memorialists respectfully, but
earnestly request, that the town-council will not establish
any school in West Derby Ward, but that they may be
allowed to continue their pleasing duty of attending to the
moral and .religious wants of their poorer neighbours as they
have hitherto done, in connexion with their respective pastors,
without the agitation which the introduction of what must
be considered rival schools, will inevitably occasion.
Mr. RATIIBONE stated that the Rev. Augustus Campbell
was at one time prepared to join the council, in the conduct-
ing of the schools on the system now pursued, if certain diffi-
culties could be removed. He wished to deal delicately by
the rev. gentleman, who knew him too well to fear that he
(Mr. Rathbone) would put forward anything that had passed
between them confidentially ; but he must state that it was
not on account of the principle that the rev, gentleman re-
fused to go and give religious. instruction to the schools under
the corporation. It was on account of certain difficulties,
and an invitation was sent to him to remove these difficulties,
but he (Rector Campbell) afterwards changed his mind, and
would not join the council. The Rev. Augustus Campbell,
however, had agreed to join the system, and in now condemn-
ing it, he condemned himself.
Mr. T. SANDS had always understood that the Rev. Mr.
Campbell objected to join because the schools were not opened
with prayer. He begged leave to ask whether the schools
were opened with prayer.
. .

Mr. RATnsoNE replied that they were opened with a hymn,
which was prayer and praise united. According to his defi-
nition of the word, they were opened with prayer.
Mr. T. COGLAN said that if the proposal of the education
committee would at all militate against the interests of reli-
gion in the West Derby Ward, or would fetter the laudable
efforts of individuals to promote the education of the poor,
it would be a matter of serious consideration to propose any
measure that would clash with those endeavours. He could
not conceive, however, how this could possibly be the case.
By the erection of a school in.that district they would provide

for the education of a large body of children whose parents
could not conscientiously send them to schools where they
would necessarily be taught the dogmas which those parents
did not believe essential to salvation, or, rather, which were

opposed to their belief, and by so doing there could be no
clashing of interests, but on the other hand, the introduction
of an honourable rivalry, and all those who were actuated by
the principle of Christian benevolence would join in the fur-
therance of the plan. .
Mr. G. H. LAWRENCE could not pretend to say under
what feelings the Rev. Mr. Campbell had been induced to
break off all connexion with the schools ; but he could un-

derstand that it was with great reluctance that he (the rector)
had thrown up the superintendence he had so long been ac-
customed to give. He (Mr. Lawrence) should like to see
such a modification of the system es would lead to the intro-

duction of the clergy ; but tiiat, he was afraid, was now im-

practicable ; and it was;invain' to discuss the question over

and over again. It had now be better left to the sound sense
of the country.
Mr. SANDS.—If the council would only give up the catho-
lic catechism, he would give up his opposition ; but he would

never consent to teach acatechism a; much opposed to scrip-
ture•as light is to darkness. _ _

Mr. RATHBONE.-Mr. Sands will give us his vote, then ;
for we do not teach either the catholic or church catechism.
We allow the children to stand under shelter while they learn
either the one or the other from their religious teacher, but
we, the school committee, do not teach either the one or the
other.

Mr. SANDS said that he had gone to the North School,
and had seen the catholic catechism there taught by the
teacher whom they (the council) paid.
Mr. ISAAC HoLMEs.—Certainly. The catholic catechism
is taught them.
Mr. WALMSLEY said that Mr. Sands was perfectly correct
in saying that one of the teachers did teach the catholic
catechism. That teacher was a Roman catholic, and he
taught the catechism at the hour set apart for that purpose.
But, at the same time, one of the teachers was a protestant,
and when the clergyman was not there, that protestant
teacher gave instructions in the tenets of the church of Eng-
land. When Mr. Sands said that he would join the council
in these schools, provided the Roman catholic catechism was
entirely withdrawn, let (Mr. W.) ask whether Mr. Sands
would consent to the withdrawal of every other catechism ?
Mr. SANDS.—I should not wish to do so, but I would con-
sent to do it.

Mr. WALMSLEY.—Very well. I shall be very glad to see
the day when nothing but secular instruction is given in the
schools.

Mr. SANDS.—No ;that is not what I want. I want re-

ligious instruction to be combined with secular instruction.
The Bible must be taught. As a matter of compromise, I
would consent to the withdrawal of all catechisms ; but I
said nothing to warrant Mr. Walmsley in supposing that I
wished nothing but secular instruction to be given.
Mr. ISAAC HOLMES said that he had attended the North
Schools, and when he first went the church of England
catechism had not been tauglitifor many months. ' The
master stated that since the appointment of Dr. Buck to the
chaplaincy of the Borough Gaol, the Rev. Mr. Stokes had
taken offence, and there was no catechism taught but the
Roman catholic. Since then, however, the church of Eng-
land catechism had been resumed. He (Mr. Holmes) would
at once accede to the proposition of the councillor for Castle-
street Ward, (Mr. Walmsley,) and should be pleased to see
the withdrawal of all catechisms from the schools, as he had
often said ; and he hoped, indeed, that such a measure would
be ultimately adopted. They took their very name of pro-
testants from the fact of their having protested against the
doctrines of popery ; and he did therefore say, that there
was a complete insult offered to protestants of all denomina-
tions, in having Roman catholic catechisms taught in the
corporation schools, and he would not waver in his opinion
until the teaching of that catechism was given up. Either
give up the teaching of all catechisms, or have schools for
the instruction of Roman catholics, and other schools for the

instruction of protestants.
Mr. CURRIE said that Mr. Sands, in consenting to give
up catechisms, had consented to give up nothing at all; for
he went on to insist that the Bible (the Rhemish Bible, of
course) should be taught, and that, as Mr. Sands knew well,
was absolutely repugnant to the great majority of the chil-
dren brought up in the corporation schools. The proposition,
therefore, was worth nothing. A compromise, if it were to
be effected, must either be by the abandonment of all religious
instruction, or, if that was objected to, by admitting the in-
struction of all sects from extracts. Mr. Sands was not
willing to do that, and he had therefore placed himself in a
dilemma.

Mr. SANDS did not consider that he was in any dilemma
in offering to give up the catechism, and persisting that the
Protestant Bible should be given to Protestant children, and
he was surprised that Mr. Currie, a Protestant, should think so.
Alderman SHEIL said that Mr. Sands had no right to say
that the Catholic catechism differed as much from the
scriptures as light does from darkness. He believed that
the doctrine of Mr. Sands was not right, but it would be a
want of courtesy in him to go out of the way to say so. And
yet, judging from a common way of deciding questions, he
would be more. justified in saying that his (Alderman's
Shell's) wee, because the great majority of the Christian
world thofght as he (Alderman Shell) did. The question
about the authorised and Douay versions had been in dispute
for many hundreds of years, and was no nearer a termination
now than it had ever been. He was as much opposed to the
authorised version as Mr. Sands was to the Douay. He him-
self was the father of a family, and was as anxious about the
morals of his children as any man ; but he would not give
one farthing for all the religious instruction given in day
schools.
Mr. T. HARVEY expressed some surprise that statements
and arguments which had been so often refuted in that room
should be brought forward again and again, with " damnable
iteration."
Mr. PLATT said, that if gentlemen on the other side would
bring forward some specific proposal, they might arrive at
some point when this painful and oft-recurring subject might
be done away with.
Mr. T. CASE thought that there was only one way by
which they could get out of the difficulty. He fully agreed
with Mr. Alderman Sheil, that, as all sects contributed to the
funds, all ought to participate in their distribution ; and. he
was of opinion that there would be little difficulty in the con-
cocting of a plan which would please all parties. He should
have no objection to the erection of a school in Windsor,
which was in Toxteth Park as well as West Derby, for the
exclusive accommodation of the Roman Catholics, who were
stated to form nine-tenths of the population of that district.
Probably the School Committee would take this into their
consideration, and throw out some proposal which would do
away with the difficulty.
The MAYOR seemed to think that there was some misap-
prehension as to the nature of the report. The report which
had been presented was -merely a first report, and would be
followed up by another and then it would be for any gentle-
man to make any amendment he chose.
Mr. BLACKBURN said that the confirmation of the report
would not pledge the council to the erection of schools. The
committee merely stated their opinion, that it was advisable
to erect schools in certain places ; but with respect to the
building of schools, that was a question which would be
brought forward again, and would have to be considered in
connexion with the necessary funds and other circumstances.
The provision spoken of by Mr. Smith, did not at all meet
the wants of the Roman catholic population. The council
did not interfere with the church ; they wished merely to edu-
cate those who were willing to go and be educated. He
thought that the councilor for Exchange Ward (Mr. Sands)
was in a hobble, and had not got out of it. He stated, that
if the catholic catechism were removed out of the schools,
his objection to them would be done away with ; but then he
insisted on the continuance of another thing in the schools
which was just as objectionable to Roman catholics as any-
thing else—that is, the scriptures, in the authorised version,
being read by all the children. Did he not know that fact ?
and why, then, did he persist in the carrying out of a plan.
that would virtually exclude all Roman catholics ; In con-
tradiction to what had been asserted by Mr. Cooper, that
protestant parents would not send their children to_the cor-
poration schools, and that they were excluded from them, he
would mention the fact.that two-fifths of the children in those
.schools were protestants, and that they rejoiced in the pri-
velege of being allowed to attend them. He thought that the
gentlemen who were anxious to have a change of system
should first of all agree among themselves in proposing some
system, before they called upon the council. They had al-
ready a system in existence which was, both theoretically and
practically, fair for all. Churchmen had no more reason to
complain of it than any other class, either Roman catholic
or dissenter. Let the gentlemen on the opposite side pro-
pose some plan better than that, and they might then ask the
committee and the council to give it a patient hearing. A
few of those gentlemen had agreed to the erection of schools
for the education of the catholics by themselves ; but would
the councillor for Everton Ward agree to that ? The
mo-
ment that they (the members on Mr. Blackburn's side) en-
deavoured to get a vote for St. Patrick's School, or to build
a new one for the exclusive use of the catholics they would
be met by the mosrforcible of the objections which had been
urged against the present system, because then they would
be truly and literally teaching popery. Let them (the gen-
tlemen on the opposite side) agree among themselves • let
them have a preparatory meeting at the Angel, if they chose.
(Laughter.) Such a plan as they proposed would do no more
in composing the differences in that council, or amongst the
public at large, than the system now proposed; the most ac-
tive of the council's opponents would oppose as strongly the
grant of funds to Roman catholic schools as they do at the
present moment. If the council departed from the plan now
pursued in their schools, they would depart from the safe
neutral plan on which they stood. Mr. Blackburn said that
the Roman catholic teacher alluded to was not bound to teach
the catechism of his church ; he did it as the representative
of the priest; and so also with the protestant master. Both
would retain their places if they said, " We do chose to teach
the catechism of our sect." The council were therefore safe
on that ground. They did not teach the catholic catechism.
The vote was then taken. For the amendment of Mr. J.
Smith, there were 8 votes ; against it, 33. The following is
a list of the division :
For the amendment—lesase Holmes, W. Shand, J. Barton,
T. Sands, J. Cooper, J. Smith, G. H. Lawrence, and J. S.
Leigh.
Against the amendment—J. Holmes, W. Thornhill, W.
Preston, T. Case, H. Holmes, T. Bolton, E. Pilcher, J.
Walmsley, W..Rathbone, C. Lawrence, T. Harvey, V. Hig-
gins, T. Blackburn, T. Morecroft, T. Coglan, F. Jordan, J.
Platt, W. M. Duncan, W. W. Currie, R. Shell, T. Booth,
.T. Hornby, R. Roskell, G. Holt, R. Benn, W. Earle, .1.
Moon, E. Evans, T. B. Barclay, T. Holt, W. P. Freme, E.
Harvey, and the Mayor.
Absent—J. Heyworth, D. Hodgson, .R. Houghton, B.
Frankland, G. Wright, J. Mellor, R. aright, J. Priestley,
J. Woolright, J. Bibby, J. Lawrence, J. N. Wood, W.
Lassell, T. Brocklebank, J. Carson, R. Gladstone, J. Mason,
E. Segar, J. Cropper, jun., G. Ramsden, T. Leathom, C.
H. Jones, and T. Bulley.
DOCK COMMITTEE.

In the proceedings of this body there was a resolution au-
thorising the building of a floating light for Formby Chan-
nel, of 100 tons burthen, to be completed, by the person
whose tender was accepted, in four months, at the cost of
£1750.
Mr. PLATT inquired from the deputy chairman of the
Dock COmmittee whether, as the alterations at the south end
of the town were fast progressing towards completion, the
Cumberland steamers were to be allowed to return there ?
Alderman BENN replied that there would be no difficulty
in the return of the Cumberland steamers, if they wished
to do so ; but he thought there was no desire on the part of
their owners that they should return. The dock had been
made for the accommodation of large steamers, and the
Cumberland steamers would not be refused admission.
The proceeding were confirmed.
BOROUGH GAOL CHAPLAIN.

The TOWN-CLERK read his report respecting the appoint-
of Dr. Buck, as chaplain to the Borough Gaol.
Mr. PILCHER moved an increase of £lOO per annum to
Dr. Buck's salary.
Mr. SMITH and Mr. BLACKBURN thought an increase of
£5O per annum would be sufficient, and said if that amount
were proposed they would support it.
It was suggested that Mr. Pilcher should withdraw his
motion till the fate of the bill now before parliament were
ascertained, to which Mr. Pilcher agreed.
A letter was then read from Lord Sandon, stating that he
should have great pleasure in supporting the prayer of the
petition from the Town Council of Liverpool, in- favour of
Mr. Rowland Hill's plan for a uniform rate of postage.
The following letter from the Rev. James Aspinall was then
read by the Mayor :
Abercromby-square, June 10th, 1839.
My dear beg to acknowledge your very kind letter
conveying to me the resolutions of the town-council, passed
at their meeting of Friday last. I cannot but feel highly gra-
tified at such an appreciation of my humble endeavours to
co-operate with them in the establishment of the truly Chris-
tian system of education which they have adopted in their
schools—a system which, while it requires no sacrifice of

',often.
principle from any, opens a fair and bright prosPc,_ eaich ty,s
ing down and removing much of that prejudice,tion3 j 0
lack of charity which persons of different denomina Moto•
religion now feel towards each other, from the Inutuaist; an
rance of each other, in which they are brought .tro.
experiment well worth trying—and it is one, lam e0ny.c,„,.,r0
working on towards a happy consummation in the s nut
supported by the town-council—to ascertain whethi our
people cannot be so trained as firmly to hold and, n 1,011
the views .of their own church, without looking withat_44
an evil eye and uncharitable disposition upon those ;title
conscientious adherence to different opinions should f per-
them to respect, instead of making them the objects of
sonal hate and antipathy. Such, at all events, is 111 Y ow.
on the subject. I never feared to express it, nor do I
Once more thanking the town-council for their vote:ailed,
probation, I 1)...g to add, that as, from certain repairs,
ing, &c., in m new place of abode, I find that some time snit
,
yg
elapse before I can remove to it, I hope, in the inter`Yallsitss to
to have the leasure and rivilee of continuing instrong YooLl
the corporation schools, for whose welfare I feel a
anxious interest. Believe me ever, my dear sir, &e",
JAarns AsP
The annexed petition from the master stevedores was '
and referred to the Finance Committee and
.
To the Worshipful the Mayor, and the Aldermen,
Councillors of thr Borough of Liverpool. jog
The Petition of the undersigned Master Stevedores belong
to the town and port of Liverpool, eof a
Most respectfully Showeth,—That, in consequencageF,
combination among the workmen for an advance 0t
the master stevedores have been under the necessieYa
creasing the rates hitherto payable for the loading an shir
charging of vessels ; and, in-stating to the merchants',.t tie
owners, and others connected with the trade of this Pn:iitory
circumstances that compel them to increase their °I. jrn•
rates, they expressed a desire that a license should beunder
posed on all the master stevedores, binding thano..ohat
rood security, to a proper performance of their durY 'degree
capacity, thereby affording to all parties interested, at
of despatch and security not to be attained, or esPeut-e uir
der the present system. iieense
That the master stevedores, believing that such , on-
would not only be strictly legal, but be attended witensool
siderable advantages to the commerce of this port, r.o eon.
to petition the town-council on that subject ; mil, 'resent,
formity with that resolution, they now respectfallY P. on)
this petition, with an ardent hope that early measure'
be taken to effect that object.
That your petitioners are desirous that a comenittee,,,ati;
most competent master stevedores should be annuanbop
pointed, either by the town-council or by their ownitemiti
for the purpose of ascertaining the capability of
rin°Pees eo''
for a license, and of reporting thereon to the autho
powered to grant the same. „ sob.
May it therefore please the town-council to take the 0
ject of this petition into early consideration, and to 1010
bye-law imposing a license on the master stevedores
port, and your petitioners will ever pray.
INLAND BONDING. 'lrby
The Mayor having read a communication from -NA,r'
on the above subject. Mr. John Holmes, seeonde-,bl
Platt, moved, that upon taking into consideration tiotros.
lution of the association of land and warehouse ownerastetra:
mitted to the Mayor, communicating the announce. bill f°;',
tion of the Right Hon. C. P. Thomson to bring lin .„" t 510,:,"
the extension of the privilege of bonding to inlanu to the
should be resolved that the subject should be refer to her
Finance Committee, with instructions to represent. ore'
invested la. • e
Majesty, the great amount of property
houses in Liverpool, on the faith of the bonding .I),erotio°
granted to sea-port towns, and to take into CO
whether the extension of the bonding system to inlanuoge
would be a measure attended with any material aelv,Bl3the
those places, or such as would bear any comparison lbonJ""
jury that would be inflicted on the proprietors 0 400'
warehouses in sea-port towns, and to make such rePre: se)
tions thereon to her Majesty's government, and tal'e t
measures in Parliament as might appear advisable. stes(ed
After some discussion, it was discovered, dint
could not, according to the rules of the Council, be al-,feeiP
without notice. It was therefore agreed that 4,11 tY
Council should be summoned on Monday ne%" cl
purpose.
The Council broke up at twenty minutes past three ° •

MOST HORRIBLE AND REVOLTING MUIt
DECEMBER LAST. ugg'
CONCEALING 01? THE BODY BY THE MURD-

(From the Limerick Standard) iibablY 7g!
FURTHER PARTICULARS.-01.1r readers ma)'Pr:, se ;he
collect the particulars of the case of Bryan Norm ei
w ei
as they were known at the time, which aPI
Standard of December last. He cted in the c3P' f f
servant to a farmer of the name of William Butler, of
duffahan, in this county, and was not seen after e that 41
that month. The suspicion then gained ground 010.,A
murdered, and this suspicion amounted almost tr°ools,
certainty, when it was for months previously ," resi'rsl
through the whole district of country in which
that he had given such information to the police toiallT,
occasions as led to the detection of murderers,
and other outlaws, and also that he had been linun")le.i;
mental in bringing to justice the ruffians who sile"wite!',it
Cooper and Weyland. Indeed, it appears that/ of
liquor, the man himself used to boast in the o'°,4ol'o
associates of what he had done, whether trulY
we cannot say, in those respects, and that thus "1'40114
an " informer" ran like wildfire among the P`thernto
Eight days after he had been dismissed, namely' °d 0f,;',..c
of December, the Lord Lieutenant offered a retra:,bs t`';(10
to any person who should, within six calendar nieu'acto,',4,
from, give such information as would lead to ttile,,i.ty Are'
and conviction of his murderers • but, up. to 3.1°),,..ee‘
his place of concealment, and murderers;
the circuillst't tlivAr
nected with what now appears to have been a 10°110;'oc
cal deed of blood remained a perfect mysterY.,te
stabulary of the neighbourhood, it is true, m` but
search for the body as well as for the murderers, ea...-t:„‘
all in vain; there was no information to be obtaintbey
was no clue discovered—and latterly, we .believe•.,l
up the search as hopeless. The following facts 1?7,11,
the manner in which the body was at lengtll;Fl'eci
wounds of which the unfortunate man must 11°104
died, and se in
ine other particulars of a trulY "
-osle'
revoing character :
/ 64
Monday last, an intelligent servant boy 01'1 °F4, 05v'tjOg
though in our possession, we are not for obvious seer, rt
liberty to give,) observed his master's cows strong," rifPe4f•
a small spot of ground situated on the bed of tneftios erta
Monashanock mountain, within about 14 miles 'l,ii..otbat
Attracted to the spot by this circumstance, he ""80000
that it had been previously rooted up by the cows,tii
10
some rags were visible on the surface. He instnn
his stick into the earth, and, to his eat terror' trctele'l
partly exposed the head and body of ahuman
on its hack, and partially covered with a tattered allope
shirt. Covering the earth over the body with,h3tYpe
shoes, he came off to this city, and reported "table
seen to Mr. Fokes, S. M. who despatched conf;pot'
lips and sub-constable Campbell with him to the iprr.ro
their way they called for chief-constable Brett, g
ton's-bridge, who, with a strong reinforcement of io'
tit et ty
Murroe, accompanied them, and at the early befteli•i4ls)
o'clock on Tuesday morning the whole party uvtai
place, which is situated three miles across the 11-,1.°,, o°'olll
in a most lonely and deserted part. Here, ltf;eS 015.0!
arose, they commenced to disinter the body, "7 di6;,!ole.f
about 12 inches under the surface, and a Ws," e Oft
operation it appears they had. It having lain tafbace
five months, the effluvia that issued from it Not, llret
rendered altogether unbearable, if Chconsta'7,o4dr,
not stuffed the nostrils of the constables with titlyrtlo;
the pith of bread. It was, of course, in a very P"folia,i'l 10:
state .of decomposition. On inspecting it, they .berbet"
the left arm, from the elbow down, had heel' 03E.,
with some sharp instrument—that this joint PI, aiir,
it wer- 1,80. tbe
buried with the body, and that no traces of
able—that the entire lower part of the under ei
also chopped off with somet,hing sharp, and th's,:e sc".,,
found lying at the feet of the body—that an trA
as if inflicted with a scythe, appeared in the bac 't baa
and tb,cocerei 1)1
head which had split the scull asunder.
legs had been broken at the ankles. The). 'i.e.(' fr°,l°4
agents Dei hanging from the neck, and they leg% ha" tlit;,
people of the neighbourhood that the deceari
about 30 years of age. Raising the body, We-0.1
shoulders, they conveyed it alternately betle St
Murroe, where an inquest was held before 3'1.. of IY4
S.M., and Thomas P. Evans, Esq., and a verdie ,rsorre
ful murder" returned aainst
known. It may not be unnecessarysone toPearrBl°dT,lti3rrt,:if
to the identity of the deceased exists, as alirt-he
knew him by the clothes and the appearance of tie 1°,0.4
And now, having detailed the facts of this horriiY to fr;rit;',o
so far as they have been yet known, we have 011,,
conclusion, that no exertion will be spared by
to bring the perpetrators of it to justice, and t°
It
amenable to' the outraged laws of their conntrPuch ter
appalling to think that we live in a land where 5 wattei,--
cal villains are harboured, as those who, rind 01,t"?0,1,
what pretence, imbrued their hands in the 1)10° nf
fortunate man. But alas! so it is—the voice,.
dered cries aloud for retribution, and men are *°tbe
ter from the hands of justice the fiends, ini
.
human beings, who have been the perpetrators.

.........................5...•••••••,......are,• •....
LANCASHIRE ASSIZES. 04
all 1."
The next assizes will commence at Lancaster.,, t 1,17
day, the Bth August, and at Liverpool, on l'ueo ,14
110,,
,ter,
August.
The Records in Causes to be tried at 1411, .5.11,.°4'
Issue on or before Wednesday, the 24th of ,-„t 1-''',ol'
ordered on that day ; and in those to be trielL -,,. sily
and at Issue on or before Monday, the -o9th J''''''
`lv 's`.
ordered on that day. for 0
The last days for making up Issues in tinge the i
the next assizes, will be day' ,
es • t
In Causes to be tried at Lancaster, Tn the
re.
, of July. c turorll,V,
In Causes to be tried at Liverpool, 'e-.4 Dej,,,l
.of August, on which days the Records ti'''",.soo-ior
Eight exclusive days' notice of Trial in all pet fig
must be given for the next Assizes in Causes at
A•ter'i
for Trial at the last Assizes. I.4sheAo of
The Jury process for the Trial of Causes at, e ttth ',, sl°
be issued at Preston, on Thursday morning, t*ll,-,,e'tle: if
and for the Trial of Causes at Liverpool,- 0" '''' 1 * w:
i te
Ing, the 13th of August. IStb °teOr
Rule day before the Assizes Thursday, the - f seP ot
Rule day after the Assizes, Thursday, the 12th Psceit,Vryt
Declarations against Defendants in Gaol o"oo,si'tey
piss, must be filed on or before Saturday, the I_,. d Se,Vdea'
In pursuance of the General Rule of Corded
of 1)1'
Assizes, 1824, the Causes intended to .be Vie' -
will be entered in the following order ":
.icilbl
Ist List—West Derby Hundred.
411'
- 2d List—Salford Hundred. „ he tile'
The Business of the Public Offices will -
Preston during the Assizes.
'f4
..............,...............sr
117',)
STATE OF T RADE •
• les' os,fi
blol' Of ft
M was rather more ,i, ja ,e,./1,/
yesterday than on the preceding Tuesday, I°‘t ,Mill
goods ; but the prices of both were solnewh3,,tistilipy
about a farthing per pound, and power-1000' ,`,:rel°,,lit'',?,
from Lid. to 3d. per piece. Good 7-Bth print," iisasocit,l.
sold at Bs. 6d. in the month f A *1 could 13e die 10 t!'i
o pri , for ~ t i
yesterday, a fact quite sufficient to account ovie'vr,
of short time amongst the manufacturers by P, 01'11%110 '',.
going on to a considerable extent, as well, etrist, 6 De otil''
spinners of yarn for export.. We understali" oinotliiejeo,4
ing of spinners in Bolton and the neighb°,ntbst t. 511,6
Monday last, it pre unanimously observe°,,,oo) OA
should not, for the pent, work more than „, a' „,i6`,0,,,
At Wigan, we understand, there are now to of coPeseel,toi,
parties state, eleven factories, some of theq'th tile es6et OP
size, entirely standing ; and all the rest, tti, thrAit#
of one, are working short time. Indeed, rosy ' ,1)
of some large isolated establishments, it 's - P' re
.111,;(001
yersal.—Manchester Guardian. , ,40, Y, OP,ery
ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, i‘io**,.., MP 00,001
Flannels have met with a ready sale again ~...-io saa ;
oi A
steady prices. The wool market is ratberdiatel,le't,!oil?
state, manufacturers buying only for itiwiee martin td
new clip ready soon to be brought into dim on, oio ,1
present state of the money.market wake t he et As
, . niaY •e As
cautious in their purchases. The prices srl' . 0
01 illeoc,i
same as last Monday's.—lbid. , __The and do,,,rj
HUDDERSFIELD MARKET, JOLT '' Inolll-110•0
much the same as last week; the save Vre tittliio,,el
inactivity prevailed. Neverteless price 5.n , Citeboll,"
low, great caution regulating the proceedlitrid eis•"
and sellers. Orders are pretty
.nuinerous:lo,3te low
winter goods; so that the operatives are feio; $
employed. Wools remain stationary en prick
business is doing in the warehouses.'

SPORT/No r

The
eti„„ TATTERSAI
naft„""ges which arose
tat 4 are, wit htne
itere.iindicated be be
tio,;TAni_be seen, keads
ta4, Prarty IN:as very II
t th
ett:otrti,
itiedsdi
r.ottirfints%r:etss, t°atwl `light::nntr asll:lektco it:eoshiaent ttdali
a to 2,rather the
.!veit
tw bPontacked at the
a more than d,
Litas titterly friendles:
~9t the iinproved prices,
14,11i,.,n:41,,t11/4.7oll,44:ll.ll:o,tttheral,aske
ee otn
to
cs i dat3
obieeerin,
011,0Ietdc:
q favoar last week-
ii4lkY tear}}. recovered h
:4,14 0 ,
re9uired an exidam
troyeol has Leger h
,Illattkeat ol The Commo,
it'freel odds as or
The betting lei
ta4a,„„ JULY
4,1 LordG. Ben ti
" Exeter's to " Mr. Knight's
" ,Lord Albi:mona
vrueifix wiuni
Lever
101, 000nwoc
Itol't Mr. J. Bell's
:tot " Lord West
to,
INTeiklam'
Itoi Ntr. Greville's
" Poke of Rich'
'to I 141 Eglintor
!to +rColonel Peel's
'' Lor
Ito l°l eaPd
tain Lamb
Chested
Eliza, T
(taken in
101 GOODIN !tOl "
Lat. St. Paul'i
,tO2 Ferguson
1
„ Westrnii
"01 ;Ir. tolLord
Ramsay's
to Mr. Booth's (
kit 4114 ST.
~Poke of Clerjt
Lor . Wrd Westrnii
tat
ormalci
" Mtol " C, 01. Crawford
lets". Lord Eglintoi
,‘,llloriii::ll,oade for next
8 Euclid, Bst
4211); A. F. ; 300
LOC!"

tide ts are CastlePl.°bably
ar▪
yt',and dem
4eudanu annotun
e were af very high
this favoured b
k7cw'ks4,', earen°wned
, of a
dnao! refr
'f(r4fcltrbotll, •hsta-1
re of this übiji
• 1,
t 0
PRP.nnor.to
!It$1( rii,,,,t°4is noble a
Tlrrop-;',"tL.. cence wi
Llintlhee fi"ely
ti,tN,qttirat•aseent,
kill4.ed 0, the) Pteside''e instal]
tr(jtrilettiree when tilt
o(krdet of was to
Nkill:lhte A architectu
confiAll'i execution
• vat ••,ienti
§irol.,
_3 stated,
,6,111°14 the (
• imperfect
vle47 be thorn
t
Nrtillielle,rlef outline,
et
;°Ol its
as ; it elm
IV'sneiation ,
l,,ttds 'lees of °1:118worth
% the ea
their
N. Pr aveller u"
b,,,411 the of the
NlY,':totesettds,u,nliriit,
eztended'° ftebrti
eppilot ,
14•444 ii,'lt'xtixtu„c°4tem
It"*„.:1:t 41::::11 Rate ore,
lake ekateht
Ltv-ta the fe Premisu
e
Iteods °ifitY towers
'001,o:1',, 404%1., of luxul
;iilal'd their "ne intert
nests ; th(
ktitli kale'whit4 ador
er stie hills a Irectioh I°°•
, e see
oo`a Y g 4
th,t4e 14144311 d not z
sZ,ht Ili; 11( and he
1016' 4410,0 s-reator •
a;',P the% Inagnitic
7t,v111/; beau: ramPian
‘lth deDosio; the
t•'llti -g upon the
4 iid a bri ;
•i• 41,h.eti,o.,ver Loch
N.k;,l
th I"aliev ' somet
gt't• "le. ' and eirect
All tl
LltifOtZett •
ttli 8 who
Ai 7
~ ,•Itve
qmNr" etrtl3f hY
le —aleda
to g unise, 11111:
'ltttil;iatroSSeSs—he
of the
.ai
41
tik
e?,,\, bllildteryj al ;
w•
o'r°1111(1 and
'lll amidst
in 01
ititttte „o[lie vaTicst his ,
!.,44/iits (4,0 teen
*4"e
ayerblaee_dv,ymeit°
to
('' ee he be t° sl
°ROD 8°
~,itta Geo_ WI
4:11,01 t 0 t ATEsT t
ll
tiotl as
.ropriel
htfo,
uet in inte
41111141) 'enstit it ega,
uene
11,‘,1111.414101dPir past
e e iurch
11tttt:11'sarietit thi
Okb )I).eendda,`Fe 0
,1 atl(d"tro°l
wkAtollaeaesav" be purr
ii,ll so 641:ate- T 1
41, ,
N 11. l,`e'eerall ‘-‘;'elY
tt ,w
, „ Kno
t the to 1
I,,,:teeto and
ik, , blky
f thiti "ee of w
111 ee In
kp pr oo
htilm,„ngress to
• hav,!Y for int •
hell] seeri it
fe„ ef the
al
(41'4'11W1'.`1111e to "e e°l
t'l,,tkveitt°l'serv,l4rtßit
that
• retip(! .l by to
5441 a si aStles,
th &c),C 'NII7OII S-111)'
i•Nti /004
't Atk tft Yby wh
111',4t1 I°:4e, it„
%LINA:),
413
7 (:)-qtntifternol
RLe ode
Pld tovhe:t's,banl
e
Thtivied ru:
prat ever ir the
o
04.,.N.fyte._sotreattite
ttpiluocillaley
tkt ell._ 0
:41 'rd.' at th• the isl
NI% Iteetl Is Part
tho :ape they „
Niet 4 height
°I tint tIT
411 f
elf isl- 4'l'l
As ands
irk e loft n) Guthl
Y 1)
-otr. . e
horn tty guns wh:
ofp,brkous that':
• he j,11,1.7e, will
'tlt,?l'No!troiti-,fle) and
%els. 11; to the
ktead 'lest here ar
g'taith er el:Want c,
th 'lst be of
410 e writ preps
etl," et), is
t°Aerki,R sole hto
fats it werf
t 01: this 11bove t
et Ptesid "uDe ndi
e() he ever tl
4,(41, eyty \lns to t•
1,14, this _ rich
tltllt
ands ~t bergeeDaralltLe
0„"1,_ all he
th,,to 'Y of • anove a
41shirilrtegilla
44ltitth 4 g variety
eletit
t'Ot ato itier
to Flan
it;qpisrtheAT 41,Z(
ov Part
~ogedhr
iilShadol
ktkplltititar4eky 'B' PreeiV
rat 6e to eeeiCsd!.°ill 41011
in
4,,tivsr4ptioti 0
'
11. erz,s
11, The ighlan(
41: krtd th,
ttlitlittlte is Be he; tl
Nt4f tthe is oett in 0
cItI4I4IY Lar,',te °lun
tcieeo tine' the
kty ro;
hlst t e tl
Pr4tt ttikts:ene°,v°ke (
rilislaretnroi
otr4l4i,ll:,froolik!,
the Gist,111
eitl eNs
Wttli
t.Nnr h I.t et
ttie eillt toe?
1. Asa then rate Id th
Ist 0.34 re sour jilt,
:basis: th,_cea 0,
tlittLlt q;riakli te'e Was'
s res,
after

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
lii;hii,„ TA.TTERSALL'S—MoNDAY.
iwftectiZoglies4l,l,iivcillthaorlose out. of
.the business transacted
4, itet,re.llinkdicated by t ptions, no more than
Crtl-
- Thursdayexceptions,
last-
.lll:es; 1;,2 seen, beads the list of favourites for the July
'4l,'ai -- 1401' was ver nu who attended
the inclination to
, list her so ~ , _ y merou ,
in the hope
settiug _ !Light that some who
h
were
ktttikez:t2 zlike the odds quotedtlaast;
11 •week,9 to 4 was
outside quotation aet jlielacnlonsoet. Ttaomnboul and the Mar:
4`;!l_tliwere backed at the same price as on Thursdaayw, but
week
72, at more than double the odds offered
Lord
or litterly friendless. Miss Eliza and
The
dwood
._`”i first and second in the betting on the Goo
freely
t t4t.uharproved Prices, 8 to 1 having beenTteaeken
Willie as
,32,,c, and to 1 about the horse.
W Chit Chat,
st, kw the outsiders Mo-
--not-awe, .
ildrew, were m t ' irequest The Cup betting! as
'tit-eke to
Gaiewosoaidnsapparied the demons7.atieoan.
41,41_13 frtvour last week-5 to 1 was taken several
51nato 1
~,, Y ilearly re week-5
his position, as little as. , .
,teti take
.. ~
Duke of Rich-'
anon .o to 4.30 ;the report that the . r n
aces i
ilthi,r, 911:ed an explanation respecting- certain
aorse
has been engaged, is stated to be without
decided
tov,a
t. The St. Leger has nothing new beyond ai_
'ekio The Commodore nos' it • that he is nom
It the c
; is true
they were
tokeel„34te odds as on Thursday last, but
' The betting left off as follows :
to i a;'st Lord *Tj, G.jneLnYtinsTelVELcifix
'to I "Lord Exeter's Stamboul
I,to I " Ar. Knight's Margaret colt
'to " Lord Albernaale's lot (tk)
- the St.
" Crucifix winning this and Bloomsbury
lk, Leger (taken.)
GOOD
STAKES.
t° atot Mr. J. Belps Miss Eliza (tk freely)
~
19
l•to " Lord Westminster's Lord Mayor (t 9to I)
'to " kr. l'ireiklam's Wee Willie (tk)
Ito" Mr. Greville's Morella (tk)
114/ ''
1)40 of Richnond's Confusionee
,•Oi Lord E.li to 's St. Andrew
;','to " Colonel'Pene4 l-am.-not-aware (tk)
,to 1, Captain Lamb's Chit Chat (tit) ,
(tk)
Ito " Lord Chesterfield's Caroline Etyma_
___.,..e
4 lliss Eliza, The Lord Mayor, and IN ee \‘' ull
(taken in one bet.)
y,tol noonwoon CUP.
11,'° I '' Zr. St. Paul's Galewood
1,42 " air. Ferguson's Harkaway
1;4'1 I ‘Lord Westminster's Richard Roe (tk)
Al '' ~3211‘. Ramsay's The Doctor (tk)
IN 431-- booth's Obelisk (tk.)
Zt‘.l4l4t ST. LEGER.
? f
z- I Duke of Cleveland's The Commodore
t_
tql Lord Westminster's The Lord Mayor k
tr)tc 1 '' Mr. Wormald's
toI " Col. Crawford's The Dolphin (tk)
,„11ote14 Lord Eglinton's Zoroaster (tk.)
between
Stl:,otahlilit,o.ade for next Spring at .Newmarket,
Id's The
Lord Lichfield's Bg2ll34iß:nd'• V,o7slobv'slitift.
"4""'"...............---
6 L

• reed,
,as

Len, Oa

elooging

a lieense
rith Cc'vnei
resor
in 01;
, .1.00,
irel°Y
s

ee of Syr
bow!
a°
PPP or
idese

al
the sub'
,5
5 o
P3'iiii
f t

eet
st,e-
fo

e 0,c40c

,P 13111;;

,OCH LONIOND

, sclera
______ __ _ . __ .
:,e‘jPea er. probably are of the approaching sale of
laiN Line and demesne,v
by Mr. George R.obins-
-14.17 aciii4o and announcemet, in the public prints, has
14tt(kl,flia weed a very high panygeric throughout Scotland.
NkbeWof,„' favoured by what is termed a descriptive
ik,e`w°l3 renowned property. We subjoin a sketchoo llt'a,,Na•-a, ecannot refrain froin giving his own versi t
ere fo dav at Io I Lomond," and should no
iieearri,b,:th• This appears in in our humble judgment,
C i of this übiquitous gentleman.
,-,q THE ESTATE AND
. „Sr I a „111 0 p TULLICHENVEN
L.,o,,,Qath t t.nHOLD OF INHERITANCE.
Mt NI al ° this noble and classic structure of ancient.
10\1ThigI4b latilifieei'lce will first claim our attention.: it
or %ezitle a
(a never-ending
netY wooded plantations of luxuriant
0tr,,.. aditi,, scent, until the castle. .
will
blNivel
o;at.i,on).Presents itself in all its glory , it
ekesid
~le instinit, that consummate judgment
At ' hatrti tune when the spot was chosen whereon this
li e a,_rd4--0,1,e NV aS. to repOse. The form is of a pure
‘kllk`e%ta a,,,architecture—it prevails throughout,. and
i.kio7 NO execution it has no fear of rivalry indeed,
llletlir 'entlY stated, that for its size it will not_yieldlt' ZStth°:_ust the.
tunqeen:B dominions. The
draws
0141 taito;"„laPerfe otion of the castle an it
Olt .4410, 'O, thoroughly appreciated without seek-
ptib !trationreader will consequently be fro
Nei' outline of the never-ending. :41Pta e'en; it claim-, besides, a kindred feeling.
beauties that
Iil•' kfTT'soeiatio with' the' classic' ground hard by
‘etn, 'o'oril, .
both contributed by the
Iv ih-.! of thei;Ylrriertnn havtoiLoniond; and a pillar
'S;,l?,:44`toyeller of thee sepnot that gave birth to our h_isi-
kr..N.l!'prn,se'2'e,olatriit, or the Round Tower, an aPn
L',to e7,tteen, so fertile in luxuriance and splendour,t.
i the
ll'eit'Llal ea.„ "ed, that nothing can
approach it
;
tif 1,,,44 tionot contenaplate anything more -
Cat wai'''ttor, a combination of hill and. dale, of
A,,' lehlll7'l,t° an extent that appears almost inte.rr.ts
e'ttl:'4l the "e Preuthed that Loch Lomond takes i
11t!kell with tl
fop
of the castle, and the confluence of the
Vr% the loft lake is achieved in front of the castle.
:irtod, ,3 towers will be viewed the never-tiring
'N4'l', a' ad of luxuriant growth, and feathering to
‘i 41atti,itisd their ttheetio.tertninable
.mountains
i Itit.,,, , ithi ,' s , then the silvery lake, .
wwithherietsonheahn_
,34t4 (alajest, whit is
and vary
Clyde.
eai. Ac hills look down upon the famed .
the scene in perpetuity,
'''''llic44ll4 ti;e.e.colteiaril are
.
y _seenthe in
Ntie:!h° could " • tervening villages dotted
vl agers. A man muesltevbaetefashistidmioinuds
N. 0,4, not at this moment
itNit4°f 110,e and believe in the superintending hand
IN kod more`-reator ; but the tale is only half told—a
11,11' to tic, rnagnificent scene is still to he developed,.ene
7\14'1.'14 hen"„faraPian hillsrwhere the landscape is
autumnal
"Psie-"Y; the setting sun, on a serene
pIS:11% kin lig upon the far-famed hills ; and later in the
d'I'9•;!: brivght September moon, to behold, f
itoti74l hiitsr,, Loch Lomond sleeping in the tura. of.
6 link . , in something more than all their awls-
.s`44lle ) and efiect, is 3ectrical—the ensembleis
tuhni-s
rokt ;AO _ All those who have seen it will concur in '.7,,Zitli 47 ','ho have not been so fortunate he avould
,41F(etii o:,vl'eli,tility yet earnestness to search for what
• 'Ol of ap ist
!thtt4i.4,.. , the Caledonian gori e
Lakes li
the
esalmda
giocf
tow he
emh
of
tf
.ai,
_—
t,,,0 NI Louse, must awaken a sensation
.first. to see
V'lath "se°B—the greatest feature of this vicinit.y. :
r.i that ;111 of the Lake," and its indiscribably beautiful
1 w'aorroncl and aorn it.
~'l4),ilie ildrous wild, the whole might seem
; ',,Nh b"t'llery of a fairy dream."
'lli•' Saki' 18 aeXt in our kind remembrance; this inoun-
t,!. ail ataidst his companions, o'ertops all contem-
ttiVit's4 eroval,fleyn teeming in
.wild. fertility, relieved by
::!tiikkveode z,4,11
j'4;itpit,,Coand_ varied by ALL TAE SOFTER
NOW
scene which Walter Scott
Il,„,lt 1,1'; ri,bed, but maiowe emaust be SEEN to be appre-
oao Of. -y De well to ob erve, en passant, that it would
'lt
'''ell'e'''
6filstice t''' suPpsose that the new Possessor of
*:‘°ktllt, tiokolle be so inclin-ed) would not be the M. PP.
44,11.4 C0j,44 TOWN OF DUMBARTON AT THE AP-
;" ''!• k, 4'l' to Ch` }in' ; the influential consequence that must-
4i.111.. aPPeorfroprietor of this fine Demesne, if hosapni_
:ittiil44lltfol e 4 in intelligible letters on the portal, c
.n_
it hi, t.es,, %as it regards his nearest neighbours (the.i
().
ittlhOisiteltsue ey . of
.y preunsin., I kati old th, tkilit be sound, by which it is meant that
"NtiltAl ev •
lurchtb and State, without reference to
el 4otieta,e,d; this case, he may safely calculate on
INnt kat, '!'endage of M. P. to his purchase, and if thisn -
hito ttiace desirous to extend his rural and field_nenn
,0,4;4101 eau he to his Estate 7,000 Acuzs oF MOOR
ilikt ~ttil easy "e purchased of the Corporation of D
I *Aso d' r.ate• The FISHING is proverbially so good,
t, th, la te elie,,, 1
-e-'ll fine, brat it is immaterial to dwell
NY be ter4IIY krio nn'
ioki
Aale.,_z DAY
who enjoyed
V,41; tv''4,., bt t,'' "AY ON THE LOCH,
A 'faC-nee,4 of which can never be obliterated, to give
',0,-, it 4,,Li per ~- g-rsei 4, g out of the reminiscences that occurred
\o4l„aa, logy f bs to the termination of the Lake ; he
'Oli "aave or into
this unpretending account on
L:kl thseeo it, and re'tshis hope of forgiveness by
kilklrNflrttir4 the countles's thousands who have not had
Itt't to y oh, 0 partake of this splendid spectacle. It has
11:'401,,Seti •s'.erved that the confluence of the Lake and the
3/4 iged b Nillediatel • f tof Castle—its banks
t. eti, . y , • y 111 IDD
!,,ti:e 14
sic.., les, by Mansions ,tand by Villas, all of
:•t,7,„,,ofTtiipit submission before the great Leviathan,
:,11)" Seel IleLevven, rearing its lofty towers above the
''.lltli 414 all tY, by which itis encompassed, and proclaim-
;katiti tal onlit ;
R ; as supremacy Not far distant is Dal-
.4%,lll)lister„%--edi,,,og, the birth ply; eof our greatest novel-
1a hati-'7,117-niollett. It wase near Tullichewen he
(fo 4"Ra Ode to Leven Water :-
41 tal ttivZ's banks, while free to rove,
_ e , tile rural pipe to love,
Nt"fclenot the happiest swain
li ,Altire strew the Arcadian Wain. ,
qi,l4l(li Y yoitth,ll • in. whose transparent wave,
t 0f',111.00 I 1 limbs I wont to lave."
LN ufa) 4--the
4043'40:1 I'Y 11,0nse, Balloch Castle, and. the Ferry „al._ ydi,.. at this islands (romantic from their bold and.
N,,NtlB,"eetic,t, the begin to put on their wonted charms,
`ge ynie is ',l,eY are seen in all their native freshness ;
urety oFtellgillned by the luxuriance of the foliage,
All the
f`t,n t aids in the illusion.
111 Of isi.,,,,afrY crowds
As `.'" s which together lie
i ti,,,, A, quietly as
4 tqlty 'long th • spots of sky at loi,thoore. . e Evening clouds."
I'laa'Ne'tY clo`iialtins
thatchw environ them are themselves lost
:IVaio,tel q pbra,ce a hover on their summits. Next in
la N'r" 14ie) wlll he seen Inch Murrin (the largest
or,r4lti t and a Deer Park for the Duke of Mon-
,i4 h. TO the left i reeen the burying place of the
k„Nd„'leseekTre are stillmaining monuments of these
!Ira'-1.0/viti:ti"htht h4eliptrBeof Ring Alpin.- A few miles on (for
4, rl wiite , i?ared to travel quick if he would k, eep
L0.91' 'llaa-'',l' -Ili' ls a gigantic iVlountain, " The Great
~;kio, 22°.‘e nionareliof this vast undisputed terri-
-0 o' Rig ?Et°' it were from the placid surface of the. Lake.
t.°tod' tae:this rsat„be've the clouds. " When the Sun is going
111 tatereside aPendous mountain and leaving the red
thsit'tttNiiv..
vile wQeve! the scene," the'pencil of a Titian, ac-
,.,,',11 yine richness splendour of an Italian sky, would
atorted Is
pa the mellowness and beauty of the
iht;
,!iere iii Zlleled 'landscape. Nature may be eon-
tkkli a,'Nit; ere
abet' her wild and stupendous forms : Moms-
'''%tA44l irk, v!' alaother into fearful height, and in all
litiltlthe tot
vanarity, until the eye is lost in the vast
Nil, ton tied
of .te,rtY that adorns the landscape. It is here
~, totlealttetit t,,,, inclinel filled with reverential awe abun-
Otnt azll,4klT,ritae t:tta to look with unaffected love,
itTlol4°l'th AACHITECTNATURE."
ea,olo, ovensart of v_
4,,,taeor tiiiiadowi ue Loch„ is bounded by tremendous
ous
Onta•tlek Is, preci .tig its Waters as it penetrates the
t_ti itis Y Pro Pitately sweeping its borders with the
aa the ,reeedi toontories wl ' h ' • t within it, the
kotatt
anonlov'erlaioll l the soft 'lc
project ec
the Vessel
ditli,Z,R2aaifiq, of the Lake antes
parsetty Water-
ti,
fake
,krid
the, the bapyi,rit.he
' trtil pt:„ills, where Wordsworth wrote one of his
weet 1.1. `ln ,
'h l'i, IRhlatid
, eta], girl! a v
evrya t r flowerfa
li , o, f beauty;
elitil'itte" is see, the, the
the
NNot t[ie is 0 ' in all its i ' of them all.'
oth dy bee i
..,4, eof ~,, /eauty at this spot, and although
eN --''‘ice ti,'"iterrupted beauty and variety to the
1t to 4 too' the write
kl. 1),1, Darla, roz,, r. thumb short, fearing
5,, the pr, ke Of. t
ale n, Ins le attempt to seduce
1,4,'t ttetie V(lke in 4eglorions being. that a Day, on the
Y Y,‘,ll'ot isi,,teturairi,„rY }lonian. The Steamboats
115htai)Qt avends, ,„(I,ILIY a different course, passing. the
'l'4,-"gbil the TtiehL,,lis extend the distance to about e distewen to the end of the Lake—we
e, about the Miles, in Seven
tit N%
I,ltell tch,
t'Ne 5t4 beinNet (4' li
oce 4 tola ti_-13 TaAnE.—Last Monday, a shrewd
11%tk5%),,iter soli of iilteortethe Bank of England had again.ad-
Ni tat: 91er:e4 Of a rSt, 119 that there were indicating
'airkroklii„, 3 tead pethincr in th
1104 nate was se rep
in trade, replied—" 111-'l'
to, the •oeri, ra
4'ili
tier
• ne kirk yesterday—there's
,e
fter sic an awfu'
after " difficult times, an' I daur say it s
**--Gitayou, Constitutional.