The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-07-09 00:00:00

MISCELLANEOUS.

It is said that Mori, the violinist, died worth forty thou-
sand pounds.
The Provincial Bank of Ireland has raised the rate of dis-
count on bills to 6 per cent.

Mr Sergeant Atcherly is announced as a candidate for York
at the next election.

We understand that Mr. George Bennett, of Covent-
garden Theatre, has undertaken the lesseeship of the Eng-
lish Opera House.

The recent marriage of the Earl of Buchan and Miss Max-
well is the first marriage in high life that has been solemnized

according to the late act of parliament.
The ballot for a committee on the petition presented
against the return of Mr. Alcock for the borough of Ludlow
is appointed for Tuesday, the 16th of July.
A facetious tradesman in Worcester, after having re-

peatedly onnounced that he is selling off, ,has now placarded
his house with bills stating th st he is selling on.—Worcester
Journal.

Captain Symons, of her Britannic Majesty's ship Rover,
has planted the British standard on, and taken possession of,
the island of Ruatan, Guatemala, as British property.
" I didn't like our minister's sermon last Sunday," said a
deacon, who had slept all sermon time, to a brother deacon.
" Didn't like it, brother A ? Why I saw you nodding anent
to every proposition of the parson.—American Paper.
TIIE HAY HARVEST.—Mowing commenced very gene-
rally in the. neighbourhood of Warrington, on Monday
week. The crop appears to be, both in Cheshire and Lan-
cashire, somewhat above the average ; the late rains having
done great service.
It is a curious fact, that whilst Mr. Grote and his clique
are demanding the ballot in England, a proposition has just
been submitted to the French Chamber of Deputies to do
away with the ballot in France.
The hay harvest has commenced in the neighbourhood of
Wakefield, but the more knowing farmers are waiting in the
hope that the present genial weather will improve the bottom
grass, especially on the colder descriptions of land.—Leeds
Intelligencer.

The Vice-Chancellor has recently expressed an opinion
that under the act 3 and 4 Wm. IV. c. 104, funeral expenses are
not included in the debts to which the real estate of an in-

testate is liable ; and secondly, that a creditor, for advances
made towards the expenses of a lunatic where the income of

his property was insufficient, cannot recover his debt wide:
that statute out of the intestate's real estate.

So characteristic are the Americans in all they do that part
of a public procession, on the anniversary of the evacuation
of New York, is described, to have consisted of a party of
butchers, drawn in a sort of rustic arbour or shambles,
" tastefully festooned with sausages.".
CorroN TREES.—There are in the garden at the vicarage
at Northallerton, three cotton trees, at this time shedding
the produce in abundance, one of them in. particular. The
cotton is white to colour and of g fine texture. Though they
have been planted some years, this is the first year that they
have had produce.
THE CANADIAN REBELS.—It is stated that the Canadian
traitors lately imprisoned in this country are to be turned
loose, upon giving their own personal security not to revisit
the scene of the late treason. This is an apt finale to Lord
Durham's exploits. The personal security will no doubt
operate as a powerful check upon the villains. They who
have shown that they are not much afraid of being hanged,
must be horribly alarmed at the idea of being estreated.—
Standard.

The requisition to John Hardy, Esq., to offer himself
again as a candidate for the representation of Bradford, is
going on favourably. Nearly 500 signatures have been ob-
tained, and a considerable number of voters have promised
to vote for him though they object to signing a requisition.
The number of voters on the register is about 1250, so that
takint, the deaths aril disqualifications into account, Mr.
Hardyb may be said to be sure of the support of pretty nearly
one half of the constituency.
TESTIMONIAL OF ESTEEM.—We are happy in being
enabled to record a token of regard on the part of about
twenty of the female congregation of St. Peter's Church,
Stockport, towards the highly-respectable curate, Mr. Nolan,
which does them infinite honour. Without the least previous
intimation, the reverend gentleman received on Saturday
last a rich and handsome gown, cassock, and hood, with a
request that he would accept them as a small tribute of es-
teem from the female portion of the congregation, for his
very able and persevering services as the officiating minister
of St.
_Peter's Church.—Stockport Advertiser.
REMARKABLE LONGEVITY.-011 the two first tomb-
stones which present themselves on entering the churchyard
at Middlesmoor, in Nidderdale, are recorded the deaths of
six individuals, four of one family and two of another, whose
united ages form an aggregate of 527 years. On one stone
are inscribed the names of Abraham Metcalfe, who died aged
88, and Mary his wife, 85 ; and of Isabella their daughter,
and her husband, John Spence. The former died at the age
of 90, and the latter at 92. The united ages of their patriar-
chial lives therefore amounted to 335. On the other stone,

John Elgin is stated to have died at the age of 81, and Mary
his wife to have outnumbered the days of his pilgrimage by
ten years. She died aged 91.—Leeds Intelligencer.

THE NEWLY-CHEATED RUSSELL BENCH AT • ASHTON.—
In a publication, just issued from the press at Ashton-under-
Line, we have the following remark on the recent creation
of whig-radical magistrates, recommended by Mr. Hindley,
M.P. for that borough :—" We would ask the community,
are they such men as magistrates ought to be ? They are
not ! They are not respected—they are not respectable—and
certainly no desirable addition to a bench, which, with the
exception of one or two, are not luminaries ; and Mr. Hind-
ley has done more to injure himself in the opinion of candid
men by his recommendation, than by any of his long list of
blunders. The poorest Englishman who treads the soil could
not repress his contempt when brought before a magistrate
who; a few years before, drank from the same mug and sat
on the same stool."

SINGULAR INSECTS.—A considerable deal of gossip has
taken place in the neighbourhood of Dunkeld, in conse-
quence of the arrival, last week, at Clunie, of a swarm of
gigantic insects, which those who have been in warmer climes
pronounce tp be locusts. The animals are from an inch to
an inch and a half long, double winged, with a number of
atennre about the head, and resemble much the large moth.
Whether locusts or not, they are most voracious devourers,
and seem to possess the powers of multiplication to an asto-
nishing degree. The tree on which they alighted has been
cut down, and every precaution taken to destroy them and
their eggs. A few are preserved by the curious, and are to
be submitted to an entomologist, so that next week we may be
able to give them their proper appellation.—Perth paper.

AN APT InnusTnATtoN.—A great clamour is raised as if
the conservatives wished to exclude Roman Catholics from a
participation in the benefits of public eleemosynary education,
founded upon the bible, for all. If the Roman Catholics
choose to exclude themselves from it because it is christian
and scriptural, the fault is with them, not with the conserva-
tives. Is any one so impudent as to say that the bible is in-
sisted upon as necessary in public schools, in order to exclude
Roman Catholics from those schools? As well tell us that
the new poor-law is directed to the exclusion of Jews from
all charitable relief, because the new law refuses out-of-door
assistance, and no conscientious Jew can participate in the
promiscuous diet of a workhouse prepared by a christian
hand. It is the business of the state to provide what it be-
lieves to be best for all; but while it tolerates scruples, by no
means to depart from its own principles in submission to any •
scruples.—Standard.
OPENING OF THE MANCHESTER AND LEEDS RAILWAY.
--On Wednesday last the formal opening of that portion of
the Manchester and Leeds railway, extending from Manches-
ter to Littleborough, a distance of fifteen miles and a half,
took place, attended by considerable rejoicings. At a quarter
past twelve o'clock at noon, a train consisting of eleven car-
riages—four of the first class, four of the second class, and
three of third class, drawn by that new(!rful engine, the
" Stephenson," and another named the " Kenyon," of 80
horse power each, bearing along with them the directors of
the railway and a considerable number of their friends, set
out in splendid style, the Manchester station being decorated
with elegant banners, which, combined with the performances
of a military band of music, imparted quite an &at to the
affair. The line of road was crowded by vast numbers of
spectators. Oa arriving at Mills Hill, the Oldham station,
the train stopped a quarter of an hour; and although there
were several thousand persons assembled, we are glad to state
no accident occurred. Rochdale was the next place of stop-
page; and leaving there the train hastened to a rapid termi-
nation of its journey at Littleborough, Here a large shed
was erected, under which an excellent dinner was provided
for the passengers—upwards of three hundred.
TilE " NATIONAL CONVENTION."—The members of " the
people's parliament " resumed their sittings in Birmingham,
• after a lengthened recess, on Tuesday last. Since the ad-
journment in May, their numbers, owing to various causes.
have been somewhat thinned ; but most of their principal
leaders have again made their appearance in the convention ;
Feargus O'Connor, Bussey, and Drs. Taylor and Fletcher,
are amongst those already arrived, and appear to take the
most active parts in the proceedihgs. For some reason or
other the conventionists have abandoned Lawrence-street
Chapel as a place of meeting, and managed to make a cheap
bargain for the use of a commodious room in a public-house,
near the corner of Stafford-street, in Aston-street. As most
of the members are strangers, and require board and lodg-
ings, the landlord—upon the understanding that he is, for as
many of the convention as he can accommodate, to. do the
honours of " mine host "—consented to allow them the
occupation •of a large club-room ; and here it is that the.
future destinies of the British nation are, in the course of a
few days, to be irrevocably determined. At present the pro-
ceedings of the Birmingham parliament excite little notice in
the town.—Birminyhanz Advertiser.

"HONOUR AMONG TutEvlts."—The old adage, " that
there is honour among-thieves," appears to have been re-
versed in the care of the gold daft robbers, for the whole gang
were bent upon cheating, each other. The Caspards did not
intend to let Moss partibipate in the spoil, although he ob-
tained the boxes-of gold dust, and Moss afterwards intended
to cheat the Caspards, and, through the agency of Money
Moses, and Alice Abrahains, his daughter, sold the gold dust
to Solomons, who melted it down, and who, it appears, did'
not intend to keep faith with Moses, and withheld payment
of the money, although he purchased the gold 36 per cent.
under its marketable value. Moses really meant to cheat
Moss of his share ; and, lastly, Abrahams cheated her own
father. The most extraordinary circumstance attending the
late investigation was, that many witnesses came forward and
spoke to the good character of Moses and Abrahams, al-
though both had for many years the reputation of being per-
sons of very infamous character. The house that Moses
kept was known as a " fence," or depot for stolen property,
and the daughter known ass the keeper of infamous houses.
The husband, who was a man of good family, and whose cha-
racter was unsullied until he became acquainted with Moses
and his family, was convicted of perjury a few years since,
and escaped being called, up for judgment by absconding to
America. :

REGISTER! REGISTER! REGISTER !"—Conservatives,
—Rethember these emphatic words of your great leader,
Sir Robert Peel. Remember that if fruit is to be reaped at
elections, the seed must be sown in the preparations for the
registration courts. Remember that you cannot secure votes
at the poll unless you take the proper measures to put them
on the register. Remember, too, that only a fortnight re-
mains to complete the first stage of preparation. All per-
sons having qualifications to vote for the counties, must send
in their claim to vote to the overseers of the townships in
which their property is situate, before the twentieth day of
July instant, and pay a shilling with each claim, if they have
changed their residences since July last year, or have come
into possessson since that time. The inhabitants of boroughs,
too, must bear in mind that unless they have paid all the
poor-rates and window taxes due on their respective pre-
mises on the sth of April last, before the _same twentieth day
of July instant, they will not be entitled to be put in the list
of borough voters by overseers, or, if erroneously inserted
there, will be liable to be objected to and struck off by the
revising barrister. ' It has long been imputed to the conser-
vatives, as a body, that they can never be put into motion for
political purposes except under circumstances of strong ex-
citement. There is, unfortunately, too much truth in this
allegation, for we know many staunch conservatives who at
an election would go miles to secure a vote, but would
scarcely stir a foot in the preparation for a revision, though
by doing so they might establish perhaps twenty favourable
votes. Recent events, have, we hope, demonstrated the
impolicy of such Ihkewarmness, and we trust that our con-
servative friends as well in the West Riding at large, as in
the several boroughs within the Riding, will atone for their
past omissions tf increased' efforts during., the approaching.'
reciotration.—.Looda baulidetwoco.

. .
The Hundred Pound Shares in the Hartkiwi 11°1181 1
and Docks are now readily sold at a premium 0f..610.
scuts'
REPRESENTATION OF WEST' SUSSEX.— The rePrecergo
tion of this part of our country seems designed to un.„ ee
a most favourable chae in its political relations. it:n One
seen on reference to our advertising columns cheat's'"of
new candidate is already in the field, and rumour Pfar.
the in aat'atel
another (the son of a noble peer) being ready to corate
,Le
ward at the fitting moment. ' We refer with pleasurleh
hito"3
address of Colon:I C. Wyndham, accepting
of the electors of the western division of the rape t° etas
arur of
as a candidate for its representation. His principlels '
the `crown
an adherance to conservative
the
the I ono_ ,
the
independence crown, and the integrity of the established chureeh L_fe
independence of the two- houses of parliament, and,p la-
liberties of the people will be effectually secured• b
even
which is
such principles as thesee and the high character w
associated with the name of his family, success is notl
doubtful.—Stasex Agricultural Express. . !'ere
Horatin BARBER-ISM.—For more than three montns Per,
the females of Kingston-on Thames have been kept in a 1.74.,
petual state of alarm and excitement by the frequent aruPriet'ed
ance of a wild man, often in a state of nudity, win', dreadful
the
the fields and meadows in the vicinity. Dark an" "', eles.
were the tales of the timid respecting the nature of theis,boe",
terious visitant ; at one time he was represented as theb.
_s,
or ouran-outang, covered with hair; at another, sTee
stitious held him forth as a troubled spirit, that only rebercia
some authorised . clerk for its exorcism. Although pales
been seen by many ladies of Kingston, and a host offeil ,
whose veracity was unimpeachable, he had the adroitneaecii'd
all occasions (except the fatal one) to fly at the aePrae girls
a man. About a fortnight or-three weeks ago• a 5 d stood
were working in a field in the neighbourhood, little stood
ing of supernatural agencies, suddenly the wild wan" 01 •
a veiroach
before them. As he had converted his shirt into '
wore it completely over his face, he did not see the alTo be
oistanwerer, -.
of three strapping fellows,_ who happened that
passing near the spot. Upon one of the women, lore*
appealing to them, he instantly caught the alarm, au oboe ,
pered off, the men of course following him, anti such orka
had not been seen for many a day. The wild wean a'•
along, "cutting the air," like an eagle, the eursuerfs
1.3011
ing, like a leash of beagles. At length, however, a.tej, end,
of two miles, the wild man fell exhausted to the growl'
stand'
on being raised, was discovered to be a barber of sceneeps
'
ing in Kingston. At his earnest request, the honour d'
,
led captive into the town, with a rope round his °fated 3 '''
dispensed with. The magistrates are said to have ir„ped,
*arrant for his apprehension, but he had previously dec''seest
and it is rumoured he has since embarked foto aor
renders the whole thing unaccountable is, t lie s
tied man with a family. n„ Mendel
ALARMING EXPLOSION OF FIRE-DAM
c•
„„a
morning last; last; about six o'clock, the greatest alarm 'raese-
citement prevailed in the neighbourhood of Leiglo iri e pitS,
quence of an explosion of fire-damp in one of ``
at a plage called Barlow's Factory, in West Leigh•taa or
Tuna, a Welshman, about forty years of age, and a,'s lode
med Daniel Knowles, were descending in a tub to the,lthe pit,
with a safety-lamp, and when about ten yards down wits'
perceiving a strong smell of sulphur, called out to be . a, so
man, William Mellor, at the top, to reverse foreeng'r
that they could ascend. At that moment, be anythingo
could be done, an explosion took place, which Ow°, ndrd
buildings in the neighbourhood, and broke several 1100.
of squares of glass in the windows of the houses, and c'tt.,,st'd Bg
Ormrod and Hardcastle's factory. The report wa- " .., 0'
Vs'orsley Wells, a .distance of eight miles. One "°n'eeed'
shaken to such a degree that the inmates quitted it oa Tot
nesday night, expecting that it would fall every ltour• a to.
and Knowles were found dead at the bottom of tbe Plot.
wards evening, by Edward Oaks, a collier, front Choe;100
who was the first to descend. The banicsman iva,,,,toce,
away from the top of the mine, and thrown soine.'
Platts jobit
11, ti
• receiving at the same time a severe fracture et. the e 'lles in'
having one of his legs broken. Although he very ,it
dangerous state, hopes are entertained for his reNs.,""-ebou'l
seems rather singular that an accident of this natin'aescte'
occur with a safety-lampe but the opinion of those ec" t -0 tl
with the works is, that there must have been a t-1e,1e,515 lye
lamp, or that it was partially open. An inenes,' 'a LW":
upon the bodies of Tuna and Knowles, at the -Lee eac'
West Leigh, on 'Wednesday last ; and a verdict of
dental death" was returned.—Manchester Guardiail'lol/
DREADFUL MURDER AT ASHTON, NE 8R BlLl'tlit°ll
The neighbourhood of Ashton, near Bristol, has been orde,r
into the utmost consternation by the account of a oeleble
committed on Monday se'nuight, for which it Par still'
cause can be assigned. At Ashton Waters, ab°,"-ot tour
Ilite'd
from Bristol, near the tunnel of the Bristol and ee.ceeeie
way, there is a beer-house situate at the foot of a Pad jel,
Cambridge Batch, which is kept by a man uarnetee re $
Hardwick, at which the navigators working up sine sieces'a.
road are in the habit of meeting. About a ro,une—teel,e'' t
disturbance occurred at this house,. during wire'' be 'S lia
lord's arm was broken, in consequence of which „seeg.es'e
present in the Bristol Infirmary, his business being.' le ere
in the mean time by his wife and son, Lewis Ilardw'c,eeloe_:
18 years. On Sunday night, at about half-past ten
.igstor''
the deceased, Richard Rowe, with two other "ter liell;
came down the hill, and, seeing a light in the pairo7otit 8 ,''',l
dow, they asked for a quart of cider, and s'„`"rat, 1 ,°,-.
further provocation, Lewis Hardwick seized a r-ssi'o,l';,e's;
fired it, the bullet passing through the glass of gall ot ;$
into the right eye and out at the back of the ,/, itee' 0
victim without speaking a word instantly
deceased (Rowe), carrying a portion of the brain .with
Os L'',l
fell dead' an() ills(
companions then endeavoured to get into the hons'e, taion'ol
the murderer into custody, who, however,
few minutes the door being opened, they succeedeni to tl', 0
them with another pistol, and eventually got ale' ei 1),,,1 $
since evaded every effort of thepolice t IPPre' ' "'"' k
0 • -re, pick
The deceased, who was twenty-nine years ot!tieerd'`,,e
widower, and left three children. The friends 01 berele
state that, before he fired, the deceased d the ot it si )
an „ tee ,
gators were very riotous, and attempted t P9re-
° ~als!
into the house. r s' e
THE TonaNameetTee--The practising for the ali)jatit,"o,
tournament is continued twice a week, Tuesdays 9of BClt,
days, in public. On the last occasion the scenes, eesrlial
which is at the back of the Eyre Arms Taver." ori°"b•
John's Wood barracks, was visited by most of thee'r, i 5 °of
families of the nobility in town. The ground ch,.°!'eeetreeis
long, and of about four acres in size, aloug tu'reler ee
which is placed a barrier, with a frame for the w°e3clbYsic)
threatene'. aes ,v),
figure in armour, which is propelled along the raiut-est 'oor
strength of three men in the oposite direction t° toy I).e-is '
the knight takes in charging it.. It atmears absohl tee CIO
-nary that the horse should be perfectly obedient !.°•,-01 e °err.
will in crder even to approath the figure. '., leoWeirses
horses are as yet sufficiently trained. There their bt`tle;i
no want of esprit on the part of the riders, an`..„a stet It'
are horses evidently good both for strenzth 8: ris .I,D 7"
The trumpet sounds! AWay goes Mr. Cheill'teted,',,,Sl
speed! His headlong career is not, however, "esoile6ol,
successful. The plume of the figure remains list. , pet`
this gallant knight is compelled to. bite the (d- se" to"'
better success Lord E.s,dititon, Captain MaYnar 'ill rnztl;
Cas.silis made their debUt in turn ,Lord Cractl'ap",'"
inlaid with gold, Lord Glenlyon: and Sir F. ,—;:,te,' tio'
lowed, generally breaking. up the armour of he'elagf,'o,,
while, armed opponent,
amuser i w
ready which
themselves
ma as quickly
uv
ietchsk lewyi
with
re-appeared,
encounter.-t aipipinecra 1
a. etdlil.lain
giefieslseqba,:ir'uese_tptbse::
ittai
ei
tsheeyianior ,u or rise
ttothbee oclitilogseatmi eQoufeetnheofratthge.
T\o,"tiernawietsn
,oct,iiiii
to have the power of deciding upon the we°, 0'
representatives of the warriors of other daY''' osll
paper. of the nes:
DISINTERMENT OF A CORPSE.—The bocife,se al;°' '11!"
found drowned in the Mersey some short t"'"setis• et!'
to Bank Quay, has been owned by several Pt,:t ee't'`,.er
first application was from London ; a l'ees"'-oi divel°le
was missing about the time, who was retainedetrs.:Bl"
~
deuce for the prosecution in the gold dust, rob'eertetiVi t° ro,
had left his home in St. Martin's-lane unaP',;pose"oe'ee't
next was from Knutsforsi, the deceased half 'tee h°.
too'
the late landlord of the hotel in that town, wnc'es'eal afareltert'
been heard of within the last fortnight. Jk„'ii; ei Lei
was a female from Staley-bridge, the Wife a '7';iistste,ll
that he left home on the 7th of May,
a slater of that place. It appeared by his w"'„ e slateac:tro
riesiti Wales, to purchase slates, and filet he 111„03F.Cait..,,i 0!,,'
able sum of money in his possession. He is suer
awn
ei-ifer.,
gone down the river Mersey in some of the fh'ts.tliy pis'. tl9
since been heard of. The description givt seler'tt,
tie:i.
closely auswered that of the body found i" ho
t° -01,C Di
she was induced to cause application to he "''-cli WO!, tea
per authorities, and. the gravein the parish clinir.e'eed '",e I,e
to go to soe'd eeobg
and the body presented to her view. She bc,'' 'of liP:e;tl`'rf
the corpse of her husband, but from the legt'„ ;lie ih,t-iOO
had elapsed since death, she could not recogn't'e Of e't 04d
sufficiently to enable her to speak with any dei;reeer tligel °•th
—although a strong impression was made ueono,ittlete, ei.,',
her husband's body, and that he had heel' Ate 1.1'.-eo'.o,
plundered of his money, and then thrown int° the LPeo,ol
the carpet hag tied retold his neck to prevenatheeliireeehl` et
of his body. She made application to the 't, eeo'o,seoete
and last Friday Mr. John Gatlev, the del'u ' soreeterel
Staley bridge, accompanied by Mr. CheetbaT's to ',Pi'',
' ylO ati•• .ir
that place, came over to Warrington with t. all a -1.01 Oh,
into all he circumstances, and if possible,'',ape- t eil.ec
examination, to establish the identity, of 'ere If
,1, 01,0
dered man. To 'enable them to do this, theVy eV's °f ;t
session of an exact description of Mr. ,1304°n'ije ons'pee`is
arms, in his younger days,
person are two strong identifying inarlh-,e e with ';te.,.„i,
and rubbed with gunpowder, the initials "Law treptlt','ie
sweetheart, and he had also had a thigh ''"..a gee 1)e,
The body of the person in the churchyard '31°.,/ Pr;ettite
thrown open to inspection in the pres,enee
‘", scert:2 all tot
Ire. had had priesethe qi,otte;,o,
of Warrington, and Mr. 'Chethern, end the1atw.:,,,,,,„(
clearly to state that no such marts existed, a't,:s ,"tt trios
suppositions of Mrs. Bolton were pier au existed, t°.,
t).! hi';l:orti
time the deceased has been claimed as the b().itio leit, heAn
named Furness, of Toxteth-park,Liverpooley'icie ber,:ieioe
at work on the 31st of May, and had not 31:II. 0 thb,.." u11„,%'
of, and the clothes on the body so fully ans"e ao0I',"); e'',.c"
by Furness when he went away, as W leave nureteeei,,,s,t
subject. One remarkable thing, however', r 3 l't:'? . 0'
large snuff-box,
planted.. Furness had neither a carpet balc 'r° ,ii;?o'
~ sell 1.0 00
. , 5
~t ACHINERY V. THE CORN Laws•--rerhWiefie6;s
aristocratic landlords be then, Crockley ?, the free be co'
tell ? but I suspect I can.. The'll just tan )9 ,t gail,reelyab a.
which has not been found. eeete 0 isao,
Your manors and your preserves (we „g: ; ['if 5 f011,(05„:
from abroad)--your 'loaners and Yonr Pdtbere'i,ort. 161''t
vered with factories, except just here an
thing's grounds, e to °l's t°l3i'tell
where we capitalists have taken a fanc,•thins :a ~::ierl
for our own residences. And this I Plaint •' .s(' I,e jj'l.;
should be ; the reason why is plain. We,`'ie,ust t.',4,,'
theeworld in machinery, and so all the wc''", ess-Y,les, esit';
to walk behind us. By Jove, if I had rl,",e ce'-,':,iol,ts
I'd turn France and the Rhine into a w: e, ri"atee`ja
or the Duke of T'othert-aio i, Jitir,
to
tic ~ . oti $
into i a corn bin, and Ameri Ca , glorious. It-ihTie." 'illei!ie.,,T,., mere
east, and west, into a cotton plan oat r
~,:,.,;„y,
not brine down the reseals to work at otitito'n3"e teet`ry I,:f
finer ho bug going
• thankful too? What's to Stop us ? Trn'he cooed 01'
that 1
toe operatives are rampant for the o, P' 'l,
It r -e• ,r,
laws."—Mrs. Trolls:7)e' s Fact6r.fl, BO' Oa- I°' '4' '
01 ;.10,,at.;" OP
COURT OP BANKRUPTCY.—Tnom^- kenle 'iv ' ol ' tic
than just making t reyes.d• , 7;f:
RUPTCY.—This case presented a reeler rto iieen'heeit.o
well its vigilance on the part of the soliit°oo• 0, 1.14, ii,,
Hudeon, of Bucklersbury) and ono (), .eelitore;ee 1-',, 1,1:'
court, as of the good i'ortune of the c:i that, ea it.l,et ;et
statement made to the court, it aoneareme, I:le to ar,stdo,
opened on the 14th of May
of the meseengers, was despatched to Lovell Co'telets
last, when seeceterceo sert,i,,
quiries respecting the property of tiresl.)_l;.teetee netele-te,",e
on business at that place. On makin ny aescOe, 01;44,
the messenger learned that Parker 123"4-1. 400,0!e t',:0;15(
with him, as it eves supposed, ;Cie W° ' o,ronsi"leij:ti'V bi c''' il'it
held -rolobi'l "I'le''' be V
tradesman of the glace, who had
tions with the bankrupt, would, in 311 Ppeet ',PP thateet,,,e3
give a clue to his apprehension 31c. s.aeo in';,o4';eYe'
tradesman in question, and aecertained ie. the
apt:el:el,
received information from Glasgow thak,ses. fi..',Teas..o
gone to Am; ilea. With soloe ditlieultYaciaos b_ teee,taetot
the letter, from which he learned thatieboirreq,otuwiy, 'el/
Ainerice. in tine Audeonteda ; having, ''.l when ',j tl'ilc I,
etatement, been taken up by that ve'eetienietees.sl "irpde;
sea. The great object ROW was to " ;be arP rt'' nee,
Western, which was to sail on the lith!ediatelYil thediPite
at New York ; and the encesenger in'"n fee en 01'1.'3 te re
es and al eitetet,
London, having made the journey `.e.. gudiL ,011..0,. dev,
and it t in fbe , apFleoDsD,
sary inquiriets within 2ti hours. No
8,,,,s de6reftt ,p 0; re
called the creditors together;
struct a gentleman, wile was gobl?.; 0:1'; rarlte:-,rl; ~,i?;,V.
to take the necessary tel for havim, 1
.r.itis. I
iio,,,
in the event . of the sttareer nedizineesestetiu,:a sisJs 'I",
Andronieda. Fortunately, the Gre"' la, arti`,.esole'Y
p,
sailed three weeks after the Androttiet
~,.,e An 1 .
~.,tio
fore her ; and Parker was captured a-
ou'sbee..iihL?.f,....er l'•
into,eoreewith 700 sovereigns in .11-1 P
det
e iii..!:,eo
'of tbiaetiistSeieeeiVaratbr ileViretlitOre'erew
eutttutlY in Abrarka-, et, tw-ouit'a tba