The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-06-21 00:00:00

MISCELLANEOUS.

FlSHlNG.—Notwithstanding the hard manner in which the
rivers Eden, Eamont, Lowther, Petterill, and Bennet, in the
neighbourhood of Penrith, have lately been netted, since the
rain on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday last, the fly-fishers
have had excellent sport, and large quantities of fine trout
killed. Selling price five-pence per lb.—Carlisle Patriot.

THE CROPS.—The late favourable weather of alternate
rain and sunshine has produced a most desirable change in
this county, and all ground for alarm for the growing crops
may now be considered at an end. The wheats generally
were never looking better : this may also be said of other
kinds of grain. The grass has surprisingly improved, and
in some grounds the swaths will be very heavy.—Worcester
Herald.

KESWlCK.—Notwithstanding the long continuance of dry
weather, we hear no serious complaints of a deficiency of
vegetation in thig neighbourhood, and since Friday last we
have been favoured with fine refreshing showers. Potatoes,
especially those planted in good time look very well, except
a few of the earliest whose growth was retarded by the frost
of May 15th.—Carlisle Patriot.
FATAL EFFECTS OF THE THUNDER STOR➢I IN THE
FYLDE.—On Thursday last, Poulton and its neighbourhood
were visited by a terrific storm of thunder and lightning, ac-
companied by a strong east wind, and very heavy showers of
rain. It came on about half-past two p. ►n. and continued
about an hour ; it then abated till half-past five, when it com-
menced again with redoubled violence, and continued till past
eight o'clock ; the atmosphere was for a time darkened, and
the lightning at times awfully vivid ; a body of fire was seen
to descend from the overcharged element, and the electric
fluid killed a man, named William Helm, on Union Moss,
Rawcliffe. We have not heard that any other serious injury,
as respects either person or property, has been sustained in
this neighbourhood.—Preston Chronicle-

CHARTIST WHISTLES.—SMaII instruments made, and
bearing this title, have been objects of great curiosity in Brad-
ford during the last fortnight. The whistle consists of a ca-
pacious cylinder, from near the top of which is an aperture
that points directly to the eyes of the person blowing the
whistle ; over the top of the cylinder is placed a little wheel,
merely to add to the appearance of the whistle. The whistle
is the invention of a young gentleman in Ivegate, Bradford,
and the object is expressed to be that of signalising the
Chartists in the night to arouse from their slumbers and take
up their arms. Before blowing the whistle a person is told
that a most powerful puff is necessary, accordingly impressed
with this idea, the person blows with all his might, and pre-
sently his eyes and face become assailed with a tremendous
volley of flour or soap, according as the cylinder is filled with
either!—Leeds Intelligencer.

UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.—At the chartist meeting in the
Green on Monday, amongst a number of things which
amused us, was the dialogue betwixt a woman, apparently
from the country, and an Irishman. It is bona fide. Woman.
How many folk do you think are here ? Irishman—Jist one
thousand hundred. Woman—An' whatnre they a' wantin'?
Irishman—Universal Suffrage, to be sure. Woman—An'
what's that ? Irishman-0! its a vote to every man, boy,
woman, and child ! Woman—An' what will ye vote for ?
Irishman—A nimber, and no mistake. Woman—Weel,
weel, every body to his taste, but as I dinna like ony thing
I'm no acquaint wi', I'll jist hae a lade o' meal, an' a cog
o' butter, an' twa bows o' tataes, wi' a pickle snuff to the
gudeman, an' I'm sure a' my weans will vote wi' their
mither. Here the Irishman was in the act of replying indig-
nantly, when a divot, thrown by some blackguard boy, struck
him heavily on the mouth, and finished the conversation.—
Glasgow Constitutional.
ATROCIOUS OUTRAGE.—On Wednesday evening week, a
meeting of the respectable inhabitants of Trowbridge was
held in that town, for the purpose of deliberating upon the
best means of securing the quiet of the place and the protec-
tion of life and property, as soon as the police force granted
them from London during the chartist agitation, should be
withdrawn. When the meeting had broken up and were dis-
persing, it happened that a number of policemen were look-
ing out of the window, when six men and two women, of the
lower class, passed by, and one of the former drawing a loaded
pistol from his person, fired it among the police force, but,
fortunately, without effect. The policemen, without waiting
to pursue the offenders by going through the house door,
jumped at once from the window and took the whole eight
into custody. On some of their persons ball and powder
were found, and the pistol was discovered in the hedge close
by where it was fired. The matter waits full inquiry.—Bath
Chronicle.

A TRICK UPON THE LADIES.—The following hoax was
carried on lately by some Cambridge men :—An advertise-
ment was put in one of the London papers for a lady's maid,
and the situation represented as desirable as possible. Of
course a great number of applications were made by young
ladies of the description required, and after a long correspon-
ence, in which wages and perqusites were at length settled,
ten, out of thirty applicants, were duly engaged as lady's
maids, to Lady Godolphin, on the Hill's Road, near Cam-
bridge.—They were all desired to come by the fly on the
same day, and Lady Godolphin's footman was appointed to
meet them at Sawston, in order to convey them to the hall.
About half past three, 17th May, the scene at Sawston, was
beyond description. Ten fair ladies, with trunks and band-
boxes, without number, alighted at Sawston, each expecting
to find a gold-laced footman and phaeton ready to receive
them. After a short time spent in comparing notes with each
other, the grizettes began to understand that they had suffered
a most vexatious hoax. The disappointment in having lost
such a desirable residence as lady Godolphin's, together with
the annoyance at their own simplicity, was painted most vi-
vidly on the countenances of all. But the worst was the
laugh and ridicule of the crowd, which soon gathered round
them. Some calling out, " The footman is coming; " others
" The phaeton has lost a wheel and is getting repaired ; "
with many other wittiscisms of the like nature. After the
first piquancy of the affair had subsided, a Party of Cambridge
men accidentally coming by, on hearing the piteous tale,
made ample compensation to the silly dupes, for the ex-
penses incurred in the journey.—We need scarcely add, that
the aforementioned gentlemen had been secretly enjoying the
scene from a neighbour's house, and after witnessing the full
completion of their joke, sallied forth to make proper amends
to the injured party.—Manchester Courier.

FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE IN DUBLIN. - About one
o'clock on yesterday morning, a fire broke out in the stables
of Messrs. Fitzgerald and Vandeleur, of Merrion-square,
immediately at the rear of their houses in Holles-place, ad-
joining Holles-street. There were several valuable horses
and carriages in the stables, which were taken safely out ;
but an unfortunate stable-boy, named Kennedy, who was
sleeping on one of the lofts where it is supposed the fire
originated, was consumed. His remains when dug out of
the ruins presented an appalling spectacle. They are await-
ing the coroner's inquest, which is to be held this clay. When
the fire was observed, one of the policemen on duty in Mer-
rion-square and Holles-street, mounted a horse that had
been taken from the stables, and proceeded to give the alarm
at the Paving-board, and the various insurance offices. There
was a quantity of hay and stray upon the lofts, which ren-
dered it impossible to save the premises even if a speedy
supply of water could be obtained ; but, as usual on such
occasions, a considerable time elapsed after the arrival of the
engines before any water could be obtained. The houses of
Mrs. Nicholson and Mr. Foote, of Holles-street, were at
one time considered in imminent danger, and were it not
that the morning was very calm, it would have been impos-
sible to save them, or to prevent the destructive element
reaching the houses in the square.—Dublin Mail, Monday,
June 17.

THE LATE MR. Moui.—Some recent defects in the exe-
cution and tone of Mr. Mori, which close and accurate ob-
servers of his performances have not failed to notice, pro-
ceeded from a partial loss of power in the fingers of the left
hand, in consequence of a slight paralytic seizure which he
experienced about two years ago, and of which he afterwards
had several relapses, that temporarily more or less affected
both his memory and his physical frame. Few men have
possessed the same degree of influence in the world that he
did ; yet he was not generally liked by his professional
brethren. The cause of the moral peculiarities which occa-
sioned this alienation is now explained. They were not his
fault but his misfortune, the usual and inevitable attendants
on the morbid condition of brain which, it has now been as-
certained, embittered his life, and was insidiously cutting
short the thread of his existence. The immediate cause of
Mori's decease was the rupture of a large blood-vessel in the
chest. He died in a few minutes. The origin of his mental
infirmities was chronic disease of the brain,. ossification of its
blood-vessels, slow inflammation of its membranes, and
softening of its substance. Over this slow and lingering state
of disease he could have no control. His morbid irritability,
which at times amounted almost to insanity, often led him to
act uncourteously towards his professional brethren. He
was really not accountable for his actions ; they were the re-
sult of disease, and not of moral delinquency.—Morn. Post.
POPERY IN A WALNUT-SHELL.—A few years since, some
friends of the Bible' Society in one of the provinces of the
Netherlands, resolved on establishing the auxiliary as3ocia-
tion. Among She individuals who were invited to attend,
was a popish priest. He was supposed to be favourable to
the cause ; but, in reality, he was most hostile to it. Con-
cealing his hostility, he accepted the invitation, resolving to
give, if possible, a death-blow to the institution. Upon his
arrival, he was politely asked to propose one of the resolutions.
He of course assented. Rising, at length, to propose the re-
solution, he took from his pocket a freshly gathered walnut,
which still retained its husk. This, in the most prominent
manner, lie presented to the view of the assembly. " You
see," said he, " this walnut' it is an emblematical represen-
tation of three churches—of the Lutheran church, of the
Calvinian church, and of the Holy Roman Apostolic church.
The green husk, you know, is bitter nauseous, and useless.
This represents the Lutheran church. I will now take off the
husk. Here you see the shell. This is crabbed, and bitter,
and worthless. Such is the Calvinian church. But now,
with much gratification, I will shew you a just similitude of
the only true church, which is the holy Roman church. You
will see it in the rich and nutritious kernel !" Thus saying,
he boldly cracked the shell, and lo! it was completely rotten!
Church Magazine.

SWINDLING EXTRAORDINARY.—On Friday, the -7th
instant; a young woman of respectable appearance alighted
from the Red Rover coach at Trentham Inn, and inquired of
Mrs. Crisp, the landlady, if she could be accommodated
there, as she wished to remain in Trentham a few days, for
the benefit of her health • she being a perfect stranger, Mrs.
Crisp at first hesitated, but on the lady representing fierself
as the sister of a commercial gentleman who frequently stayed
there, and intimating that she would have no objection to sit
and board with the family in the bar, Mrs. Crisp consented
to receive her ; by her apparently mild and gentle disposition
she very soon to a considerable degree engrafted herself into
the affection and confidence of the family, who paid her every
attention, and treated her with the greatest hospitality, being
anxious that the change of air and the comfortS of the house
might have the desired effect. On Monday, having, as she
said, a little business to transact at Stoke, she kindly offered
to execute any little commissions, she was entrusted accord-
ingly, and departed. In the course of the afternoon Mrs.
Crisp having occasion to go up stairs, to her great astonish-
ment found that her drawers had been unlocked, a five pound
note and a bag containing seven or eight pounds worth of
silver extracted therefrom, suspicion immediately fell upon
the domestics, search was accordingly made, which of course
caused considerable uneasiness, as the whole of them pos-
sessed Mrs. Crisp's entire confidence, nothing however was
found which would lead to the discovery of the guilty per-
son ; the lady was gone out, but not the slightest suspicion
could possibly fall upon " Miss Cruden !" all remained en-
tirely in doubt, till, however, the lateness of the evening
brought with it—not Miss Cruden—buti anxiety for her re-
turn—her box was searched, every article was gone—of
course there could no longer be any doubt. Prompt mea-
sures were taken by some gentlemen connected with the
Trentham Association, with what success we have not yet
heard, but we sincerely hope that the Lady will be overtaken ;
for we think a change of air would be most beneficial if not
to her, most certainly it would be to the public generally.
We are informed her conduct was the most artful that can
possibly be conceived ; and it is surprising to think how com-
pletely she carried her plan of deception into execution; she
frequently expressed her surprise that Mrs. Crisp did not re-
member her brother, who she said would be delighted to
know that she was there. She accompanied part of the fa-
mily to church on Sunday, and appeared religiously inclined,
she thought, " her manner might appear strange when she
first came, but she felt so nervous on coming to a strange
place, she felt quite a sisterly attachment to Mrs. Crisp's
niece, and she should be sure to write to her when she left.
On Monday morning she thought herself so much benefited
by the pure air of Trentham, that she almost made up her
mind to stay a few days longer. There is every probability,
that she belongs to a gang of swindlers who are going through
the country for the purpose of defrauding the public by the
above and similar means, and we would advise Innkeepers in
particular to be upon their guard.—ln an advertisement on
our second page, offering a reward for her apprehension,. a
description of her person is given.—Staffordshire Gazette.

THEATRE ROYAL, LIVERPOOL.
14,011,j
FOR THE * BENEFIT OF MADAME lm-
and the Last Night but Five of her Engagen'en"g-
Night but Five of Mr. CHARLES MATIIEL4s?
The New Dramas of PATTER VERSUS CLATXOIII
FAINT HEART NEVER WON FAIR LAI": eetlA'
been receivqd on each representation with the most
siastic applause, will be repeated This Evening'. be (15'
THIS present FRIDAY, the 21st instant, 11111
formed the favourite Comedy of
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. ‘eitheol'
Charles Surface
Lady Teazle .... Madame Vestris, of
In which she will sing the highly popular Sod,
" be no Submissive Wife." 0,00
After which, for the fourth time here, a new Dols gestei
by Mr. Charles Mathews, and performed with utriego
success at the Royal Olympic Theatre, London, u"--

entire season, called
PATTER VERSUS CLATTER., gebells
Captain Patter.. (his original character) .. Mr. 'Doh
To conclude with, for the third time here, a New
called tc.
r AD,
FAINT HEART NEVER WON FAIR 100
Ruy Gomez
as originally performed by him in London.
Duchess de Torrenueva.
as originally originally performed by her in London. oj,
On MONDAY, the popular Melo-Drama of
GAND.—After which, the new Drama, by frt
Charles Mathews, called WHY DID YOU DI,IP;0:11/1
derick Stanley, Mr. Charles Mathews.—To be Al
the petite Comedy of A HANDSOME I-lUSBA vegf°
Wyndham, Mr. Charles Mathews; Laura, MadletgO,
—To conclude with the favourite Drama of ON I' gode
Mr. Charles Swiftly, Mr. Charles Mathews ; Juba'
Vestris.
Vii. )£ Zibripoot &tanDarti•

FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 3:313'
°d
he 11
Well ! Mr. Grote has made his speech-4- tiod
of Commons has voted—and the Ballot qiles'otild
consigned to the tomb of the Capulets, until
(1 311,,e
Session permits the Radicals to bring fully° try bf
this deval de battaile, and disgust the CO;;
their reiterated attempts to force it down the otlit
of Englishmen. But it will not do. The 63°,00
arguments have been urged which have beep
triumphantly met and overthrown, and inue,e Dclir
advocates of Ballot seem to have come to the;oft
sion that they had better not meddle with redai(o
on the subject, but trust to reckless and nienhape
assertion for carrying their point. They ring gteil
on the words Corruption and Intimidation, ie
part of which exists only in their own diatellllo
fancy; and, having laboured to prove what I'd
denies—that such evils are to be found in the
noisily clamour for the Ballot as the club of Pe 0
which is to destroy the many-headed lirill'hatY
they have not ventured to meet the argument' ~tnit
advocate of clandestine voting has yet shall:- b 64
Ballot-box is to effect this ; for it can be and PP,er.
dd
over and over again demonstrated, that, °ad or
secret system, undue influence over the votes roii'
pendents will be exercised quite as much—in cittitiS
cle of last Tuesday we have shewn
.present. adds
Indeed with regard to Bribery the G11)60014/
this, and we have to thank Mr. Babington
who, however practically he may " go the whejeod cg
has grace enough to disown some of the false,„:ll,,ser
the party to which he has seen fit to ally
for telling us that, "in small constituent budie:out
bery, under a system of secret voting, would c°01?
to exist, though, at the same time, without
agsravation." So that, in small constitueilei
why not in larger ones also ?—the Ballot-ba
'
gravate Bri!;ery ! Verily, Mr. Grote, You tter.ll
struct your followers and discipline them ueoo
next Session, for it is inconvenient to allow tru of
these to escape and fly in the face of your O
ment.

But we do not...mean to waste time upon a --Aeoa
bate
jejune in argument, and so feebly supPortel
part of the Radicals. They were really harw'r,
powder and shot on the occasion, but if °lir
refer
wish to know how they were demolished, we re,ir 01?
to the spirited and unanswerable speech of ',11050'
kell, who, by argument, facts, and historical I r"
tion, poured a fire of grape-shot into their, tbot
under which they will reel and stagger for selndecii
The enlivening feature of the evening was the yam
tion of Lord John Russell that this unendor3bofe:
maly" was left by the Queen's Government as 0a 00.ic?
question, and the naivete with which Lord f rd:
told his auditors that this was the best mode Orias'"'
ing its introduction. This is strange logic ltroor
When your citadel is attacked, disband yor
te .
When the enemy is thundering at your gal—' rio"
that the garrison within is wavering and at ;fal
Meet fierce and inexorable demands by d°ll,,,,reol'
fusal ; and in each case, says the lean-witted s`tbi4
at War, you will come off victorious. But if
the real object of the Ministry,—and that it °v tbols.,
of the less disreputable portion of them we d ft,
then what words can express the contumely
they practise upon the Radicals ! This parade '
ralism—this cant of deference to popular °,
this tribute of homage to the two hundred delD' tot:
who last year voted for the Ballot, is nothild
1'
trick—a mean, shuffling, dirty trick—to get ropeP
measure which they want boldness and honest}' f:li
to oppose. But, ye gentlemen professors 0"
401'.
and thimble ! how .long do ye expect Radical foie es
if you venture upon such coarse affronts ?
of retribution is not far distant, and then, be :1;e II
this frank avowal of Lord Howick will ll°.
gotten. s
;,,h •
But we proceed with the argument which sssgP
„ithos $
menced in the last number of this paper, 'l' aciPtli,
feel that in doing so we may appear to b 0
compliment to the debate of Tuesday which hi efol,
serves. But more perhaps may be said f°l. trioi)o4.,
than its supporters in Parliament have wit e-nt
urge, and we write not to answer the irreleva .01)".
to 40
mation of Messrs. Grote and Macaulay; hot to
the minds of any portion of the communitY of
be inclined to put faith in this quack retool
efr
perate Democracy. d
the ill
eed "
In our previous article we demonstrate
ciency of the Ballot to work out its Pr""1,001'01
It now remains to show that the remedY dor 11
worse than the disease. And first let us tied.
point which we have not yet seen properly 119,1. isP„4
A asks B to vote for C, and holds out to l'c
tish
ments or threats for that purpose, and 13, thr- ett
or hope, does vote against his conviction,
does an act which is not right :—but, after ;ere
rF
the amount of vice in such a case ? It is 3 cieer'lol
al l
ter of opinion which of two rival Candidates lilt ti 4
support, and if I vote for one man while r
another is preferable, I am acting again.
judgment indeed, but, in all probability, so"
tions are not so deep-rooted as to Make t.
svegoir
one of very great turpitude. For instance' or
stantly see men allowing private friendshOtbe
tulle, or.gotne feeling that has
.no relation te.,'.,arliso,
or unfitness of the Candidate for a scat in ,e do 4`
to influence their political votes ; and ‘`
strongly condemn for this, for the heart oft°
Igo,
over the head. But when a man deliberat'M'
to do one thing and does another, or 'he°lls,
upOn a systematic, plan and course of dee
guilty of nothing more nor less than a lie"'
" An odious, &tuned lie'
Upon my soul a lie ; a wicked lie." s°l:'
No sophistry can palliate this. No water c` .eoceef t
dt
Ethiop white. The accommodating consielery,
honourable member for Edinburgh may "e 04111'
Bering in political morality," but we think be
yin sr
pot
vindicate by any rhetorical juggle, such 3 voter r
morality as this. Upon the soul of the fal'e,r thaw
the heavy burthen of wilful mendacity, andloPees
quent exercise of any mode of conduct Pr°‘ bold 'ie)
and habit character, then shall we have . COO,/
the •e
manly, and stout handicraftsmen of n 9,111, eitllo
into a set of pitiful sneaking wretches, wi'litidef
afraid to avow their opinions, or tight
or of ICI
colours, and strain their thrOats in fav" 01,111/
which they have secretly resolved to uncler._os j
Pe tor;
are told by Herodotus, that the ancient
,eiiirs
ezej
their children three things, to throw the.!
This her 6
the horse—and to speak the truts. fat .40
of education will lie reversed with us. 00
teach his child a reverence for truth wherli.ceit'
is in the systematic habit of trickery a at' Ipi,
child will respect veracity, when, by the 111jog°Y
the family circle, he hears his father clines 005
jes ts"
0 , 4
falsehoods he has been telling, and the 0P
in which he has gulled his political oPP°IIO 01'e 01
t'
,o
Again, supposing the Ballot were
in f
-01d9
amongst us, who could trust the wort. of a°b
eject' ,
reference to his views of an approaching . Ato
is absolutely certain that a candidate and lielosde,
friends would set engines at work and

ascertain what r
Ile would not b(
xithout some dzi
eulate the P
tt the case was
ache dumb sh
gestures went, (1
that under the
Itituself by words
victory, he wouk
the
individually as p
shop of Mr.
(:utsty and buy
to the fair hoses;
Now
ter of an would the
hour's f
sitella su
wishe lky fool
d his defeat
Itlloebiftol: so g
binaglZad
tc.rte
wltat would case the hint
be Part of the
Cato, a
hold he at once
gloves would he s
nte of the argur
ttNany of coerci
4.1, and th mo:
tip we make e
the al
fawn and flatter al
no means of testin
caudidate would h
l
klence that he h
secoluiebrt
after all whi
meant to v
should not know
Nat important (in
Skiother grievot
k.tet S
shah th uffrage wi
en judge of
aid treat them ace'
4tt that a large m.
lore,
Euglarld are Cor.
these will be t
icals, and as
th a
ktuethi
theta to Dissenters i
n:
rtlt it the safer
ng likert ce
trliti that /flatlY DiS
!bestions of Theolc
~'°(l government,
11no ;
e Conservatives
, , and therefore,
and intirnida
the arninent for tl:
eieutious Disse
41 the Church anc
'NI Schhthe factious, d
illacorticosrai twehoof at
k tutp
71? we nlnst dr;
e we
out
hlatation. We co'
fvl 'ce do not believe t
ffo ever become the
ahall never bc
elear, arid we will

e have already
,q4tiet with Which
Itlrtounded•
ht Tlte Vo/unta'
4irkein.
24. The
ehampior
14)011 the
3 unhaPPY
k P
d. The ,woswornfoi
rbitrary and irresP°
Goth' The tnen of
Goternittent merely
°ele(l as little as po'
.it't to entangle the 3
tlen' and yet more fe'
4114 cooksion•
sth. The men wh(
titanged, because " i
that
arrangements of
qlahge
of ministry,
Pdiacatioa of the da
iliite of
pose thi political pov
s
Icheale \v; for
gi thong]
higsh hrse io perpetuuni n'
1
tf),,r,_
se
1 .
they hay
16: uP° * Lansdowne H
Nt into be the fountain-
'Norlift, and that
to think
of Peel or RI
to be trained as 81
4 6t1.114.t Aoalithaonogsayhtl,
'ktl 1e
'''
I'IY to me y
et the tin
e and variety c
it de and
ha',
\\ehleyari, and even
',44 tkcite and few se'
t4hePoptaor arid liber
kh' or the sake of e 4
rtiYirig the utmost
sci
'ttedoin
of
opinion ;
ph .
scanty
ti eqe are a ~,.'t' 11C1 contradicti°n
oki ,
N._ ,
-. Slid
innered
1,
oot thing When
!it,
,'e kro!!R, transparent
"I laerely Party '‘'
u)q
stern a
fitufr to
l'ieoned for the NerV
th tile '
al yours'
itlf
anirn
anal faction- In
Ild -
mind.
teOft'anciing 1111 i
t 415 . aod yout
tit .11118R104; for Hun 4
i keep carefullY
1(.',-t, (the word that' 1
v 13) and train hhn 1
,tll. .
. al
own iosatholls '
'.NI .
ex(
1,, 4144 hiro an -
tll't the real Seere
Ne Of ItiCkedneB
.
tlhitiotiß ana self-Se(
14N1 of Rogland to Pr'
154 Y fro
IllaC
ho
ro thee
11) \re will hold fast
r'Ortli Rhail g 0 down
;'ihtlt. ehiltiren's Childr(
~.tiale to corne, " \V
:'4ll be told that balL'i
rkck4 •
1f r n
til ge proidec, 0
1,.' than the floods c
'ler th
land
f;
an the
1 Nllel Ttilth ; and tb
~,,I1 that it is nil
,ver,
:Nl'lll • f
lgi
1, e no!ion o e`
kplocled ever si
t,ie 41 his Ass.'' Certain
\\'hi s
an
to believ
t'lbb)l gl
such ,
i ateo aoy
T:
[(eh ghty,
1:1':IS'.;Flitlitellvil:::::
Ballot
t' \Jr Phi' i Rowa
i,, • . iil tlllethey have nc
Ilikkk-sarid therefore,
°lva that the divider
th, •
lt:elll):ells'stilrie,,,i,--..r .71:ep4t•iall 4:-titharges of)the fiat.
\
tillY, and
thus they
aptioiet, a whiY,
111 The harder you bt
Y Yield'always to tl
•ilioe4t
toc , an('
,o far t
tilt ). 'cht then tllis '
t,e, tnere tooonsliine,
i,,Y do the utter wor
4,) eettee therA then 1
ttl.4 °r in aoy other
10:(14 thiog whatever i
,i,s,' 4(1 tvo ld h t
IN, It e 0
441tritlit of heart, c°
4 4°
°he can attr
ttlitn, and hollow-
t',4:%tilirigs,---13 t the
t'
trleY have iti''view
(4 olti, 1 -
t4eY are borrc

IVERPOOL
SOS
rADAME mit
r Engagement, on"
S MATHEISI/'
Ftsus CLATTE',OO
FAIR LADY) nhi,
on with the most en"'
Eveninvo ba
itr.
st instant, wui

SCANDAL.
Mr. Charles IK
ne Vestris, of
ly popular Sollg.
7e Trife.''
a new Drago,:;iti
formed with than
Are, London, (WI"

LATTER.
er) • . Mr. C. 3latbef'
e here, a New DO'

'ON FAIR 140
Mr. Charles DO
dm in London.
..... Maclaine Ves°
ler in London.
-Drama of TO ifr,
rama, written
ID YOU IE 2
D y
's.—To be followa's,,
ND,TE HU,
SB .exi,
▪ aura, Madanie,ol4
ama of ONE ri
ithews ; Julia, IfB
1

,tanlartl•

:ME 21, 153

speech—the 19114,
le Ballot quests P
tpulets, until 006
bring forward agiil
rust the CO'.ntil_
it down the 01.7.,
; do. The eoe sw•
have been so
wn, and in
11'‘
nd
come to the
ddle with 00
dess and inenda6°:
They ring elial3_4
ntimidation,
eir own distetond
prove what aorii
found in d0:46
he club of illercw,
leaded li
1-brd''
e argument, tAt,
sy
be yet
shea.:ll
can 61
ted, that, under,
tier the votes of
iS
s 111UCh---ill 011 r 3 :
1 more—than—thant

- _
.r the GrotiaDs 3611!
bmgton Macau%
go the whole Oci
3f the falsehood' lf,
it to ally hse
stituent body' b/:
lng, would
t
Ile, without'
constituencies—
dr
Ballot-ba svill 7,r
.rote, you 01010
ine them betW,P;
to allow' trutVll:r
of your own 33

debater
ne upon a tY
V supported void
really hartilY.4)
but if our 'oil
ished, we refer
ipeech of *6o'
[ historical
t into their opt
gger for 06ee'41!
ng was thebalst
‘‘ unendura
oe
eminent as da
rich Lord Id:
'est mode of.ofieo
ange logic Itroor
isband
your gates,:o,
ng and at `Dtfui e'
ids by d°u, 010
an-witted ti
s. But iftbte le)
.1 that it is p100'.,4/'
' them wed it"
ntumelY
Chis para'3%,/,
popular cla'
hundred de`lolls
is nothilig.d of/
to get riop,
and honestYoe fes
)fessors 4001
c t Radical frbe
Lffronts ?
then, bet3;e
k will n°

.0 c'
poi
)aper, 31bl acia
tr to hc
which
said for theogD
ave Vidt eri:
ie irreleca"t
Vbut to (11
110
ay,
►cLi
tnUnitY
ck rerrieo)
tf,
e ive
strateo d ef)`
its professenipi „,,
remedyso
et US
advw,
.e
, er ceo•
i‘, notl ,
p
t to bill
iigb
Alr
d B, thr°—rit,
13_fice„,101:
;, after 7,:efeo;'
ft is a wall
indidate6ol‘ t'44
vhile 1 tbis, bc"'.
against T;col3`,s
11)),110t;"A",
naive o e 6tlcs.
nstance, elr4
071,
to, the, oel
t `
tioriin rad;
and svetrir•l',ll4}'
rt often ~.ototo
bera.:::lllYe;lbe;r.
of de
dect'
a lie'

ned lie