The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-05-27 00:00:00

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4 TUX LIVERPOOL STANDARD. MAY 27, 1836,
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Petworth Penfold sflmlEDsmfTvrEnfalltr,A.itiNh'EalAitA:
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DINNER OF THE RODNEY-STREET WARD Gladstone, Esq.," which was drank with loud cheering. THE MEN OF' THE MOON AND ITS OTHER first party had passed beyond Our canvass ; but or all the others THE PRINCESS VICTORIA'S BIRTHDAY.
! Mr. Gs IDSToNE responded to the toast. He had expected LIVING CREATURES. we had a perfectly distinct and deliberate view. They aver-
• CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION. . that the homour would have been conferred upon him its con- aged four feet in height, were covered, except on the fate, with Her Royal Highness the Princess Victoria entered her 18th b ' ' • ' y stone 596 Issr
______ • —.-• oxwood It F Breed and Eecleston-lA bls madder root 3cs gum,
f thi4 junction with the Pitt-street ward conservative association, and short and glossy copper-coloured hair, lying snugly upon their year on Tuesday. It. was marked by general demonstrations of es opium, Order-G Dk • ' a '
On Tuesday evening last, about sixty of the members o _ he considered that he owed the honour they had done him Sir John Herschel went to the Cape Of Good Hope at backs. from the top of the shoulders to the calves of the legs. iespect and attention. t emer '.
. 1
Aciriatico, Gambamdella, fm Licata, with abt 230 t brimstone, J ee
association sat down to a splendid dinner at the Adelphi..
,The
solel f '
y rom being connected with that body, and on their behalf theend of the year 1834, aS the most favotti able position The face, which wilt of a yellowish flesh-enlour, was a slight The morning was ushered in at Kensington by the parish Garston and co-li Die
large room was set out with a long table down the centre and a ki
hat he returned them his most 'sincere thanks. Mr. Gladstone in improvement upon that of the large oran-outang, being inure church bells and in the evening the Duchess of Kent's trades- conrier, Grave, fin Petrizza and Smyrna, with (fm Petrizza) i7B c
for Makin_o• his long meditated observations on the moo-i
transverse table at the top. We cannot say more than t olive oil, It Zwilchenbart and co-(fm Smyrna) abt 10 t emery stone.
the course of his address, which want of space prevents' us - - ' • open and intellieent in its expression, and having a much pe ple and' many •espectable inhabita t of the tow dined
every delicacy of the season was provided and served up more
giving at greater length d ' dh • - - "1 b '
, esigolate t e corporation a o e The instruments he took with him were on the most stu- grea • ' •r*
ff h• d TI h h • - o-
h' lc' ' A T . n'ts' h ' n/:
tet expansion o ore ee .• le mout , owever, was very toget er at the ing s rms avern. .he seeps in tee town Order-W Dk
in the style of a gentleman's table than aftenthe usual mapner . endous scale, and he was liberally supplied with all the Gem, M•Kenzie, fm Palermo and Marsala, with (fin Palermo) 301
t sided corporation." Be advocated the establishment of asso- P proinivent, though somewhat relieved by a thick beard upon of Kensington were also illuminated.
of public (linnets. The champagne, the Madeira, the por , _ so, brimstone, .1 Pownall-o al. (rat Marsala) 4U pps 2,0 lids 2:;,9 qr ckW
tout ensemble reflected ney requisi e or Its un er a mg. We may observe
t- "'-•• . ti 1 h d h b f • • •'t f I " d tk•
cla ions tn eac tt t e war
.s, as t e est means o. insuring the Ino the. lower jaw, and by lips far more human than those of any At half-past one o'clock the Duchess of Kent and the Prin- wine• 3 rownall-1 lid wine, Cox and Henderson-3 brls wine, 1 bul
). and the sherry were excellent ; and the
A' fi a rate coin
, the highest credit on Mr. Hadley, the host.
.rs - - return of a fittine ctilleaeue with Lord Sandon. Mr. James that
B ' ' '•li • 1: d b '.•
' • his objedt glass weighted nearly seven tcns, and that species of ehe sitnia geniis. In general symmetry of body anil cess Victoria received the congratulations of their Royal High- oranges, Order
limbs they were infinitely superior to the oraug-outang; so nesses' Household : and later their Royal Highnesses received . • EUROPE.
dance, and afforded several rani er la reit named by their opponents (loud laughter) its magnifying poWer was 42,000 times. Every thing
- pany of glee singers was alsoin atten .
bl d
high musical treats to the company assem e.. .as a candidate for the borough at the next election He hoped else was in proportion.
• On the 10th of January, 1835, *r lon wines Lieut. Drummond said vi•its from the een an members of the Royal Fated Her
much so, that but for thei g , , . , Qu d ,
.. y. Edward, Weplien, fin Stockholm, with 13600 bars and bdls liner
it would not 1 *.el d
be ong before they had a second candi ate name . they would took as well on a parade_groune as souse us the old Majesty was accompanied by Prince Ernest of Hesse, and was Coupland and Duncan-104 brls tar, 16 t cattle hones, f c deals.' h"
Mr. John Nelson Wood occupied the chew, and Mr. W. B. he beg•an operations, of which a sketch has just been picture, Stewart, Bald and co- -Dk
He could almost name a man. (Cries of " Name, name," and cockney militia! The hair un the head was a darker colour attended by the Countess of Sheffield. , - ,
Colton acted as vice-president. Ainicitia Wallis fin Danzic, with 1532 bp wheat, 433 bgs pelt',
After the cloth had been drawn, and " Non nobis domine" " Ndeno:'') It was not necessary that he should do so, but he published preparatory to the publication of all the scien- than that of the body, closely curled, but.apparently not Woolly, During the day the Foreign Ministers, the Nobility and Gen- ' Gibbon ' ' • '
ssr Healing-10 c staves, 1 c deals, 2 fins lathwood, Pickeriug
had been sung, . tnisted that in it few day;, a gentletnan would be named, and he tific
- - details. If this book tell truth, Sir John certainly 'Mid arranged in two curious semicircles over the temples of the . try in town, left their names at Kensington Palace. Bros-2 fins lathwood, mid Master-Q Dk
The CHAIRMAN gay - .
e " His Majesty King William the doubted not but Liverpool would redeem her honour by returu- has seen wOnders. The first thin°. that met the view of
ie, forehead. Their feet could only be seen as they were alter-
--........ Selma, Doetloff, with Datv.ic, with 556 ps fir timber 30 c staVeS. 3
Fourth."--11
-ruin: with three tunes th.ree cheers. . iug two conservative members. (Loud cheers.) the observers was a shelving pile of basaltic rock, of a rom what we could see of thetn
ninety lifted in walking; but, f . THE HOUSE OF COBURG. fms lathwood, Stewart, Bald, and co-200 bgs biscuit, Aiiderson,-°aPir
Song.-" Here's a health to the Ktng., God bless him." - Song by Mr. Kelsiek Wood-" The standing toast which in. so transient a view, they appeared thin, and very protuber- row, and co-B Dk
greenish brown colour, covered with a dark red flower, , efElbe, Jansen, fin Worden, with 566 qrs beans, Order-Q Dk
The CHAIRMAN then gave the following toasts:- ' . pleased the most, was the lass that loves a sailor." ant at the heel. The realm of Saxe-Cobourg Gotha which, for the happiness
"Our virtuous and excellent Queen."-Drunk with three •Tkie Ciiiitc'erAN proposed the health of " James Parker, like the rose poppy. To this succeeded verdant declivi- " Whilst passing across the canvass, and whenever we after-
of Europe, happens to be so prolific in pr• nees is of mightier SPAIN AND PORTUGAL • '• - '
times three cheers. Esq., 'of Si. Arin'i ward, . . ties, lenion forests billowing waters, seloserny caverns, wards saw them, these creatures were evidently engaged in con-
, , ditnensions- than we had calculated. Ou a care'ful collation of Ricardo, Porben, fin Corunna, with 24 hams, 400 coker nuts. ir
Glee.-" The fair Flora decks." ' Mr. PA it K iii a•cknewledged the compliment. He anticipated 1 rE,I
spieno.o ecenerv, spreading lakes, boiling volcanoes and versation ; their gesticulations, more particulai.ty the variee ltlaneroK Dk
- . , the best authorities fur its satistit • • •
eil proportions it will be found- ' ads
_
nd ho e of the Britieh nat.
" The hridg a. p . ion,, the Princesi different result in the next tnunici al eleetion to the last.
a very
~,. . _ . • • dims of Weir ha.nds anti arms a peered itnpaseioned and
P „ . , . , so forth. At. last came a vision of animals, as follows : a .. __ . . •
I ' Ib • to contain a population, exactly speaking, of 160,231. _.--------•
Victoria.' --1 hree times three cheers, and one cheer more. ' He felt coutidept that a strong ,rzaction had taken place in tne emphatic. we hence inferred that they were rationa eings,
From which a revenue is exacted of' £BO,OOO .
jriarittto.
Glee. -" Hail, Star of Brunswick." • town, and he need only inetance the late victory they had gained "At the foot of this boundary of hills was a perfect vine o and although.not perhaps of so high an order as others which The debts of his illustrious highness the duke ..
" The Duke of Wellington and the Houseof Lords."-D rut* oiteithe radicals it agruletic meeting. They only wanted una- woods surrounding the whole valley, which was about 18 or 2U we discovered the next month on the shores of the Bay of Rain- being - ,
tvith three times three tremendous cheers. . - nirriity to be compfetelv suceessful. Had they beets unanimous tulles wide, at its greatest breath, and about 30 in length.- bows, that they were capable of producing works of art and
.. . - which assuming the moderate rate of seven - LIVERPOOL corroN 'MARKET. MAy 26s
Glee.-" How merrily We live that soldiers be." . 'at the lest:dee-non they might have returned two conservatives- Small collections of trees of every imaginable kind, were scat- contrivance. The next view we obtained of them was stillmore and a half per cent. interest, although ten te .
"The first statesman of the day, Sir Robert Peel, and those Let them profit by what had passed, let them buckle to, and he tered about the whole luxuriant area; and here our magnifiere favourable. It was on the borders of a tittle lake, or expanded . per cent. would be nearer the truth, absorbs Since Thursday there has been an improved demand for Cott°,
from the trade, and from 8 to 10,000 bales sold at fil 4, ib advanew
independent members of the House of Commtins who supported did not
.doubt but they should turn out every radical. (Loud blest our panting hopes with specimens of conscious existence. stream which we then for the first time perceived running down anneally . £36,000 upon American, and steady prices for other descriptions.
him in his administration."-Drunk with three times three en- cheering,.)- He would conclude with proposing "the Trades- In the shade of the woods on the south-eastern side, we beheld the valley to a large lake, and having ou its eastern malaria a it leaves a net residuum of
thusiastie cheers, and one cheer mote. men's Conservative Association." continuous herds of brown quadrupeds, having all the external small wood. Some-of these creatures had crossed this water,
Out of this sum he has to support an army, .
• ____—.-_-:-...-•-
Olee.-•-" Life's a bumper," followed by "The fine old Eng- Mr. BYFOLD responded to the toast, and concluded by pro- characteristics or the bison, but more diminutive than any and were lying like spread eagles on the skirts of the wood. We that is, the contingent for the German Con- LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Ma Y 26.
lish•kentleinan," sung by Mr. Pemberton. posing "the conservatives of Ireland." species or the boa genus in our natural history. Its tail was could then perceive that their wings possessed great expansion,'
federation
"Ikifilnilependent representative, Lord Sandon," drunk with 'The CHAIIISIA le proposed " the health of Sir Howard Doug- like that of our bos grunniens; but in its semicircular hems, and were similar in strueture to those of the bat, being a semi-
Hume service and his highness's uuard 2OO , WHEAT, V 701 b. s d a d One's, ey 45%. a d -b #
En,lisli n w red 2 r "'
~, -, , , e , 7 a) a 7 trislion kilndried 3 40 3 .
*lariat ifftenninable cheers. las," which was drank with three times three. the hump on its shoulders, the depth of its dew-lap, and the transparent membrane, expended in curvileneal divisions by His • • • • • •
cabinet consists ot five monsters, Count von Carlowitz Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 Do Mu do
,GTek-i-," The "
mighty conqueror." Glee-" With a jolly full bottle." length ot its shaggy hair, it closely resembled the spec,es to means of straight radii, united at the back by the dorsal integu-
. bein. Prim dtl H I st f F ' 1) le ••• • • • g-3. 8
e, an -aron a ierniann, -ecretary or oseign 0. new w ite .. .8.. 8 2 Do. prime,42lb
.. Thirglia tem ata said he was now coming- nearer home. He Mr. T. M. GLA DSTON 5 proposed " the health of Lord Har- which I first coinpared it. It had, however, one widely distinctive inents. But what astonished us very much WdS the circumstance
Affi.t7rs The l• ries of these functionaries are n'tit stated; but Do. old OO .. 0 0 Do. do. old 00.• u a
sa a . _ Scotch, white 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign. rree :... 0 0,, O. "
nail fo'ptopose to them the health of a gentleman who had ho- rowby." Drank with three times three. difference, which we afterwards found common to nearly every of this membrane "being coutinuea from the shoulders to the .ss e
mine them to be aid as a decent merchant here salaries le
nottred them that day with his presence• he would give them Glee-" Hail smiling morn." lunar quadruped we have discovered • tiamelv,a remarkable fleshy legs, united all the way down, though gradually decreasing, in d. u . P . . - , Do. red
, his head and corresponding clerks, the one will have £OOO ana lei 0 0.. 0 0 Do. ir bond . ... 2 6.• ° -
sh, new red
the health of the conservative member for the ward, " Henry The Vice. PRESIDENT proposed " the health of Edward Guy appendage over the eyes, crossing t'he a hole breath of the f•ire- width. The wings seemed completely under the command or'
, the other £3OO a year. The compliment of chamberlains, Do. old ' 69 .. 7 0 English, white .. 00,-0 11
Lawrence, Esq " Drunk with three times three cheers, and "
_ean, Esn.," the conservative assessor for the ward." Drunk head and united to the ears. We could most distinctly per- volition, for those of the creatures whom we saw bathitig in tne equerries &c. &e is numerous as becomes the dig.nity of a Do. bew white
on
jeuclt2r mien: it amidst leud cheers. ceive this hairy veil, which was shaped like the upper front out- water, spread them instantly to their full width. wave! them as • ' • . •
prince of the empire, at wages, board and lodging not Included, Do. old
A WRENC in rising to respond to the toast, said he h of Mr Trevevlan line of the cep known to the ledies as Mary Queen of Scots' ducks
Mr. LAWRENCE proposed " the healt • , , . . ( t .
~,_ . de theirs to shake oif the water, and then as instantly
, varying.from £5O to LlOO per annunl. Dantzig, red - --
tot; •=9.9.4 but feel highly honoured at the compliment which Haynes, the vice-peesident, and those gentlemen wths had ex- cap, it immediately occurred to the accute mind of Dr. Herschel, closed I hern again in a compact form. Our further observation ,The income of the Duke is, therefore, that.of a decent coun- Do, I.,vliite
0 0.. 0 0 Do. Pigeon, old.. 0 0..
.„,
,6,
Stettin, red 0 0.. 0 0 Fnreign, free .... 35 6.• 0' e
had been paid to him by the chairman who had Invited him to erted themselves on his behalf at the last election. Drunk thet this was a providential contrivance to protect the eyes of the of the habits of these creatures, who were of beth sexes, led to tr - gentleman who keeps or subscribes to a pack of fox- Do wl •
ilte 0 0.. 0- 0 Do. in bond .l .
29 0 .. .„ a.
meet the voters of the ward on that occasion, and still more did with three times three cheers. animal from the peat extremes of light and darkness to which results .SH very i emarkable, that I prefer they should first be laid InYtutids. His ' ' • • •' • . •
brother, almost qoaa King ot England, Is now Conigsberg, red.. 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, Tick,c.new 38 6.. 3„' a
Mr. LoteroN, in the absence uf Mr. Haynes, acknowledged all the iuhabitants of our side of the moon are periodically before the public in Dr. Herschel's own work, where I have
he feel it a great honour on observing the handsome manner in sovereign of Beleium, and his nephew is de facto quasi King of Do. white -
whirt they hid received him. He could not but admit that he the toast on lei; behalf. subjected. reason to know they are fully and faithfully stated, however p i d d 1
.ii, ortuga . §upposing i hat certain deep-laid esigns an rit i-. Ri,• ft P t b •
o,„it e ers tin 00 .. 0 0 111,A LT: ii, imp. qr.
felt great pleasure in filling the situation which the good feel- Glee-" Britain's best bulwarks are her wooden walls." " The next animal perceived would be classed on earth as a incredulously they may be received. .e• * , culous aspirations should be verified, it must be a pleasant con- h.ssa ..... ..0 0 0 0 Enelish
Russian hard.- ••
r'
• 59
9 ••
ing of his fellow-townsmen had placed him in-not that he con- he late Mavor " was monster It was of blueish lead colour about the si of a The three fainilies then simultatienusl s read their winge, anu
The hea.th of " Junes Aspinall,“Esq., t . „
d,_
.. . . , ze • .
fi f h ." bf ''l-I• eulatiou to know that Great Britain tan he supported by an 00.. 0 0 INMAN CORN, nn. qr. 0.
Canada ,r d *.,.
then drank with nine times nine. The healths of Lor Fran- goat, with.a head and beard like him,,and a single horn, slightly . were lost in the dark con ties ot e cahvass e ore we IT. tune 00.. 0 0 lied
sidered it in every respect a desirable one, (hear,) but he felt ally with such an army at cominand-providedetlways that free D ' l' e
o. wme 0 0.. 0 0 White ... . 0 0 , 0 "
highly complimented iu being returred as a couseivative mem- cis Egerton and the members for the county," " Lori. . 1
~
I Lynd- inclined forward from the er eudicular The fei was to breathe from onr aralvsiti astonishineut. We scientificall •
p p . nale . P
_, . g„, ) passaue be conceded to the sea, and cock-boats be furnished Bonded Wheat
• n 0
horse" abd " the South Lancashire Conservative Associatior , destitute of the horn and beard, but had a much longer tail. deneminated then-Lille Vesper.tilto-hoino, or man-bat ; . ,
and they '
ber for Rodney-street ward, one of the most opulent districts of from hence. Dont Miguel will hardly attempt Portueal in the Ryie,imp. qr. English , .English, tine .... 00.• n" a
the town. He began his political career as a reformer, and he were then drank; after which "God save ; gi .nd ha i creatures notwithstanding •
Lie --ng" was sung, It was gregarious, and chiefly abounded on the acclivituous anedoubtless inneeent a pi y ~ , ,
face of such an auxiliary force ready to issue from the most and Foreign, free 00.. 0 0 Irish, ads, new ~340.. 3. 0
considered himself as a reformer stin, It had been charged and the party separated at about half-past eleven o'clock, the glades of the woods. In elegance or symmetry it rivalled the some of their ainusements would illtemport with our tereestrial
warlike depths of Genitally. Do. in bond
against him that he had chang,ed his politics. He had not greatest sociability and good feeling having existed throughout, antelope, and like him it seemed an agile sprightly creature, notions of decorum. The valley itself we called the Ruby Sir John Conroy is a very busy and questionless every userul BARegy,erimp.gr Ameriean. sweet, „ 0
changed bus politics. He considered his departure train the every man apparently exerting himself to dd to the general running with great speed, and springing from the green turt Collosseutn, in compliment to itessupendoussouthern boundary, man in his way. But ambition should have its limits. Leopold Dose '' t• e 60-••• 3 •
En-dish Maltine 34 0.37 0 per brl. free C 0.. 1; 0
8 311 Do in bond 2e 0 2.
views of those with whom at one time he had been connected harmony. with all the utiaccountable antics or a young lamb or kitten. the six-mile sweep of red precieices 2,000 feet high. And the
IS Kin. of Bel ium with four millions of subjects, teaceable now Iris'lr gi:litlit7. tb
••
• '• .• 0 0 - 0 ter
•• do. 0 0 . 0 0 Do sour free
not a giving up of the advocacy of any needed reform, but thae. -- This beautiful creature afforded us the most exquisite amuse-, night, or rather morning beiug far advanced, we postponed our 'h g h b Fl•d I . 1 •
whatever Ley may ave een. eri man iis nephew is partner D r' d• e''l'• 44:. 4 7 Do:in b' **'' ' -••0 " •
o. 'lan mg; t. o. ond .... u 0.. d '
he considered they were going in their demands far beyond EDUCATIONAL PHILOSOPHY-MR. SIMPSON'S ment. The mimicry of its movements upon our white painted tour to Petavius (No. 29') until aeother opportunity." of a throne in Portugal with three millions; as Sir John knows Fore.ign, 29 '
d. p. do. 00.. 0 0 Canadian, free .. 28 0.. 0
that which was needed. (Hear, hear.) At the time he was LECTU RES. canvass Wa S a faithful and -luminous as that or animals within We wirit with Much impatience for the further accounts we are eot yet quits of the £50,000 a-year of the Belgian mo- Do. in bond OO.. 0 0 Do. in bond OO.. 0 .
OATS, V 451 b. OATMEAL 41, 440 Th • „ a
tirst involved in any political question, there were certain politie ____ . a few yards or a catnera obscuia, when s.een pictured upon its •.erum Sir john Herschel.—Standard. ' narch, hundreds of thousands beeides has it cost us to place him Englieh, new .... 0-0.. 0 0 English,'ne v...• 0 0 .. !.; n'' .
cal disabilities under which a certain party laboured whichhe TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL ST.IIND.IRD. tympan. Frequently when attempting to put our fingers. upon where he is. He is aware moieover that the Portuguese business Do old OO. • 0 0 Irish, neiv ' •280.. 3u "'
thoueht ought to be removed. But at that time those persons its beard, it would suddenly bound away into oblivion, as if
e Stn,-Among the many schemes at present in vogue for ac .. f was not less chargeable, and May yet be more so. We trust Scotch, 3sc new.. 00.. 0 0 Do. old OO.. ? 60
were acknowledging the value of the church and state, as then uiriter popularit as well as a stock of that excellent article our earthly impertinence • but then other. would
conscious o . , ,
.. KILKENN Y ELECTION. therefore Sir John will have mercy upon us and save us from the Do. old. • 00.. 0 0 BRAN, 41, 241 b 14..r. • ."
existing. (Cheers ) They now found them acknowledging a greed ''
h y' ' I -th I
y cas , none seems more certain o succese an a cnurseo appear, whom we could not prevent nibbling the herbage, say - itttliction of any more Cobourgs, for they really are a race con- = _______,--..----
or do what we would to them. Talbnt Glascock, Esq. has forwarded a petition to the Speaker,
determined hostility to both. It was a part of the principles on lectures upon education, althoueh it must be confessed that the siderably exiyeant, if we measure their pretensions by any thing pi/Mies oF seemeten., LI V ERPOOL, MAT 26, 10'
which he cononenced his political career to advocate their reli- sub' • 1 k h l'" I • die • tl •
ject is, i e most ot ers, a 'nest worn t nea are in iese "On examining the centre of this delightful valley, we found ( f ,he House of Cummins against the return of Daniel O'Con- but their quaiterines which no- doubt embrace all the shields
, , • Per Shasta.
gious freedom
.and right to be exempted from political disability lecturine (lays. Indeed, since Lord Brougham turned school- alarge branching river, abounding with lovely islands, and water- nell, Esq.; as representative of the city ef Kilkenny. The from Charlemagne downward, according to the highest autho- Liverpool Coal Gas
.. £3so 0 wn
because of their creed; when they vvere going beyond that he master, 7t. has become q *te the raire to follow in his ste s, and birds of numerous kinds. A species of grey pelican was the' principal grounds on which.the return is impeached are. that rities or High Germany. Liverpool Nevr Gas and Coke Company, ....XIOO
1
could not follow. These circumstances had placed him before not a few have underZiken to ei7liehten their fellow-tPuoitals most numerous; but a black and white crane, with unreaSonably the election was held an hour bentre the time fixed by the re- We would just hint that the speculation is not and will not be New Shares, premium £6O • 125 oa.
7 0 '"
them in a different position-as the representative of a conser- u b• f '• ' b 1 t
pon su jects o which they thentaelves often etray, i no an . e e
lone lees and bill, were also quite common. We watched their turning officers, and. that fraud WaS practised by the acknewleged viewed with favour b h ht. h. h -e it •h• n
yte pu lc Lie, owev r inay appe Liverpool and Harrineton W
Bootle ditto „ ater Works ...... 46
..
..... _ sin 0 ‘,•,
vative body, though he still called himself and those whom lie re- isciverous expetiments a loug time, in hopes of catching sight agent of Mr. O'Connell. Mr. Glascock was reade with his
entire ienorance at least a very shallow acquaintance. Our P in Coboutg. Exchange Buildings
presented the true refortners. (Cheers.) He considered re- . ' '' • - of a lunar fish ; but although we were not gratified in this i eepect, proposer and seconder, and he an neunced that he would not
I • d •h • •• .1 • ••t d •
sapient col poration, in tne p eutitu eot t eir alb, utn, int I e a Sir John Conroy may be destined, for aught we know, to be Liverpool and Manchester Railway
• . £lOO paid 282 0 a
moving all real abuses and not g,iving, way to jobs as true reform, we could easily guess the purpose with which they plunged their poll a third person, as he intended to reiy on the following a
Mr. Simpson a Scotch lawyer to deliver a course of lectures great, let him prove that he can be a wise man. When Ditto Old Quarters 25 .... 70 0,..!.0
(hear.) and while they called themselves conservatives they d - •' Ih• le 'b
1 • f • •d long necks so deeply beneath the water. Near the upper exa notice, which he would uiye to every voter for Mr. O'Connell: Ditto New Quarters
- upon e ucationa p ilosop y • ut hiving a ()relines pai sun- people " affect greatness" too much however it is too apt to pro-
were true reformers. (Cheers.) Placed as he was, as their di v halfcrowns and five shillings for the ileasure of hearing, treinity of one of these islands we obtained a glimpse of a strange " KILK:ENNY ELEC I'ION. yoke inquiries into the why and the wherefore. We do not Bolton and Leigh ditto
representative in the council, he had little or nothing to do but - f • • dI • I ft •1' th amphibious creature of a spherical form, which rolled with " Sir-Take notice, that if you vote for Daniel O'Connell, think Guest Britain is bound to find thrones for all the Co- Ditto
some o tnese wiseacres expoun t lea systems o eat ling e Warrinuton and Newfon ditto - lOO .... 18J 0 0
to observe what wile going on amongst the other patty. He voune idea how to shoot, and having invariabl left the lecture- grat velocity acress the pebbly beach, and was lost sight of in Esq., at the present election tiow holden, you will throw awe
. Y bourgs, the more so after having made three kings or quasi K ' "•,i i ei• : -
•li ditto . . . lOO „.. 110 oa.
had few measures to orieinate, because those measures which he iootninuch more diss •fi h • ' Ih d Y 1d ' f
ails edt an edthed, a rest) ve in uture the strong current which set t•tff from this angle of the island. your franchise, inasmuch as he is incapacitated to sit in the kings eta of two princes of that ilk already.-Blcickburn Standard. wei :Lon
raan
11 nehdiLtto
might originate were ITttle likely to go down. Even in the We were compelled. however, to leave this prolific valtey unex- present session as representative of the eity of Kilkenny; and
to profit by my experience, and save my money and patienceat the • • Preston and Wigan North Union Line ilitta '6ll ..... 79 " 0
council, as it was constituted, there were many honest and re- same time. bo Monday evenin r however, having occasion to Pieredt on account of clouds which were evidently accumulating that I meats to preseitt ape ition to the Coimnons' House of st. Helens and Runcorn Gap dine'
spectable members who had acted on the divisinns which had pass thn ugh Seel-street 1 obseri'ved a number of ereons con- in the turner atmosphere, our own being perfectly translucent. Parliament, with a view to his being unseated, should he be SI:ATE OF TRADE. Leicester and Swannington ditto
taken place with an anxious view to retrench, and towards real • gatine in a new build'it d ' • Ipdth t h
ig, an upon inquiry oun at e But this was itself an interesting discovery, for more distant ub- returned. . Manchester, Bolten, and Bury Railway and Canal 48 ..:. 83 1° ,0,
reform, and to check the jobbing which was going forward.
ciried- Mr.r•Senpson was to give a ratuitous lecture; upon re- servers had questioned or denied the existence of any humid at- " Dated at Kilkenny, this 17th of May, 1836. LEEDS.—The woollen trade at Leeds is dot so brisk as it was Leeds and Selby Railway
,10
They were, however, at present outnumbered. He hoped, ceivine th•s 1 f •t• "-The lg. It fwc nder" (to s teak mosphere iu this planet."
, i n orma ion . cicu y o . ) 1
_. _ . • - •- • ‘‘TALBOT GLASGOCK, Candidate. two or three - weeks ago, and the business done in the Cloth. Grand Junction ditto .
London and Birmingham ditto 5O .... 120 • ° g
0
60 .... 130 1„ 0.
however that different men would after a time be returned "To - one of the electors of the city of Kilkenny:" Halls has nut beeu su exteneive as it was rue some mouths pre- Birmin, - d G't d'
gham an oueester itto •5 .. 8" 0-
• , t , phrenolegically) was put into active operation, and, moreover, Most splendid zoological collections speedily recur- , • , _ • • •
and that ultimately they would see the town representedons it e e ump o acquisitiveness to contend with, I en-
not havin. th •b
f '' • red : vious to that time. Several woulstaplets hitVe left for the Con-- Manchester and Leet.s.s ditto 5 ....., 26 0 a
ought to be. (Cheers.) tered-aud found the gentleinan addressing a lurge audience. •
LEICESTER. tinent to attend the German wool tairs, and it is probable that Northshlidland -ditto ' 5 .... 14 -„0 0
Mr. DovER wished to ask a question of Mr Lawrence T • "At len.th we carefully explored the Endymion. We found
- • he lectere consisted principally of a string of observations e e . ~ . . the Woollen manufacture ii ill not tesuine its recent briskness Midland ditto 5 .... 0v te
6 0
respecting a discussion which had taken place lately in the borrou•ed from "Combe's Constitution of Man ;" and which, owing each ot the three ovals volcanic and sterile within; but, with-
t a meetine of the rate- until the result of those fairs is known. Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto 3 10. 4
Edinburgh, Leith and Newhaven.... .......... .. 1 ~.. n 0,
council with regard to the schoole. Hitherto it had been con- out most rich, throughout the level regions around them, in On Thursday last, the 19th instan , e, BRADFORD MA ItKET.—We had a good attendance of buyers Lend ' dd•
more to ihe gentlemanly address and p.easing delivery of the , . . on and Ltravesen itto 1 .... 1"n te
sidered that those schools belonged to the town, and that the lectwer th • f ' '1 ••db • th
au any merit o their own, were wet recette } e every imaginable pi oduct ion of a bounteous soil. Dr. Herschel P ur-
ayers of the parish of St. Mai tin's, Leicester, assembled p at market. on 'Thursday, aud there was about the same quantity Banksif Liverpool ' . 10 .... 27 ',.', g
r the churchwarden's • -
religion of the state was to be taught there. From whet had has classified not less than 38 species of forest trees, and nearly suant to notice, for the purpoee of pessinee n ot bustuess dune as last week, the principal demand being tor Bank of Manchester 25
..„ 38 o a
hearers. menv of whom, I dare sa knew just as much of phy- (I Rev H -
been stated in the council, he understood that not only was the sics as of the Contents of an apotheyc'aries shop • and a ere about as twice this number of plants, found in this tract alone, which are accounts, and laying a chnreh-rate. 'I h . on. an .. . six-quarter ineritios of medium aud interior qualities. The Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 .... 23 04.
church of England catechism excluded from those schools well versed in the or • ' I - h • -' • th th f
genic aws as tey were in e eory o widely different to those fuund in equatorial latitudes. Of D. Erskine, the viear, was called to the•chair. After passing supply of yarn was seamy, and prices were fully maintained, Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO .... 23 lon' 0,
which were supported and endowed by the church of England . animals he classified nine species of mammalia, and five of . the accout te, Mr. Harvey, grocer, a radical of the first water, Liver 00l Marine Assurance Corn nin
thougn the manufacturers evidently bought cautious! - Little Oldh p G. aLi •ht nd W. t • ksi y
- • musice It appeared to me however that the lecturer teas a . . t
but the bible itself was excluded. He- wished to know if this • '• • ' • oviparia. Aino-ng the former is a sinall kind of . rein-deer, the Proposed there should be 'No ehurch-rate," and that 4(l.in the IVaS dune in wool, parties being anxious to lear 1).
l. f r ant
a•
F*6 a • L'fa er"r"
- c- - lO ..'. 10 6 ()-
mere theorist, and that even if his scheme were to obtain a tem- LI tie quaaty o N-anchester ire ant. i e Assurance -o
was a fact ? elk, the moose, the horned-bear, and the biped beaver. The P , , . Y .
sund called for b the churchwardens was illegal and unneces- the new clip before.they purchase largely: Ocean Assurance Con•tpany
10 .... 5 &
porary footing, it would, like the system which, under the sane-
el r. LAW HENCE said the only way he could answer the clues- last reseinbles the beaver of the earth in every ether respect sari; h I h •' • d'• nter
e could nut see what, ratat t e conscientious isse 10 .... 16 0.
HUDDE.RsFIELD.—OII Tuesday, dims market was very brisk, Northern and central Bank of England
tion of royal patronage, was so muc pu e o a s o
h ff d ff h rt time
tion was, Mr. R
-ushton heti put the question to the council • ' ' than in its destitutiou of a tail, and its invariable habit of ha to pay for the expenses incurred by the members of the particularly the demitud fur fancy goons. Union Bank of Liverpool
since,
whether the bible was excluded or not, hut that a direct answer walking upon only two feet. It carries its young in its at•ms church fur an organist, singers, and Washing surplices, &c. He Commercial Bank of England 5 .... • 4 0
" Quickly fade away, ROCHDALE, MAY 16.-We have had rather m d •
ore oing at Birkenbean Ferry 0
~„ 0 „ 0
one way or the other had been given he could not say. He like a hutnan being, and moves with au easv gliding motion. should first, however, move that the meeting be adjourned for -
And, like the baseless fabeic of a vision, our murket tonlay; more buyerS atientied; but having had Tradesmens' Bank
was not satisfied. Its huts are constiucted better and higher than those of many three tnonths, as by that thne his majeste s ministers would have
.' • .
Leave uot a wreck behind." several flat market days before, they soon gut sup tiled d - i
I ‘.' t . ovver United Trades' Bank £3 0...• ' • 0
GLitE.-" Long mayest thou blow the sounding horn." tribes of human savages, and front the appearance of smoke in brought forward some measure for the relief of the dissenters
flees. In woois. the demand was rather bete •-
er , pitces him Royal Rock Ferry £5 0.... 9 ~? 0
Mr. LAWRENCE again rose. to propose the health of a gentle- It is unnecessary to follow Mr. S. through the whole of his nearly al! ot them, there is no doubt of its being acquainted upon that special grievance. A division took place upon the P • Bolivia Shares £2O 0.... 11 " 0
10
man who had rendered them essential service during the recent lecture, but several of his peopositions ap.peared so preposterous, with the use or fire. Still its head and body.differ only in the resolution for an adjournment, when there appeared-against d k
BLANKET TI:ADE.-The difference , existitig between .the Royal Harrington Dock LW 0.... 18 g
t 5
' contest, he meant their worthy chairman. (Great cheering.) so completely untenable, and yet so mischievous, that I shall points stated from that or the beaver, and it was never seen the woollen mills iu the neiel
the adjourntnent 75, for it 58-a majority against the adjourn- masters an wor men, at . 0 'bout.- ' •
Bolivar scrip . £6 0.... 7-' . .
In drinking the health of Mr. Wood he hai great pleasure, but offer a few observations upon them. The first fallacy that I except on the borders of lakes and rivers, in which it has been ment of 17. Mr. Harvey then tnoved that " There shall be no bl '
hood of Dewsbury aud Earlsheatuu, are aimed y adjusted at a . RICHARD DAWSON,. Share BruKer
they must drink his health also in a different light, as filling the shall notice, is the idea that any system of society can be formed oheerved to immerse for a peried of several seconds. rate," Liven which it was not theught necessary to divide, Mr. slight advance of wages. -Work Is very plentiful through the '•----
important situation of the auditor for the borough. The cor- which will admit ef perfect equality subsisting emirate, all its .. Thirty degrees farther south, in No. li, or Cleomedes, an H. allowing there was a inaj trity present for the rate, but de- whole of the district. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT,
poration had of course great funds at its disposal, and he hoped members. Mr. Simpson says there ought to be no distinction, immeuse annular mountain, cen'ai"ing three distinct craters, mended a poll, which was immediately commenced. On Fri- • ADVANCE oF WAGES.-The journeymen joiners in Leeds Fro:n the 19th to the 26th May, 1836.
at the end of year it would give a proper account of them. except that of superior morality, and that the hard-working tnoral which have been so lottg extinguished that the whole valley day, at three o'clock,. elteepott closed, when the result was de- 'have during the present week required au sulyauce of two Still- DISCHARGED. ADMITTED• $0
He was afraid from what little knowledge he had of corpora- man is as much a gentleman as any other person. 1 deny ghe around them, which is eleven miles in extent, is densely crowd- dared hy.the vicar to be in favour of the rate. For the rate, links per week upon their pieseut wages, to which the masters In-patients cured
lion affairs that they would not have a very great overplus Proposition in toto. The industrious and moral mechanic is a ed with woods nearly to the sutuutits of the hills. Not a rod of 259; against it, 147; leaving the dissenters and radicals in a have generally agreed. Tile trade is brisk ; a great number of 111,elkeY0 and ~t own request
(hear and laughter). He had no doubt the corporation would useful member of society, and an honour to the class to which vacant land, except the tops of these craters,.
could be deicried, minority of 193. It was tboug,tit the new corporation, rieg buildings are now in progress; and the demand tor men still '
irret....claart. pa Lents
be found to have been a very valuable body to the learned pro- he belones, but he is not entuled to rank as a gentleman, nor and no living creature except a large vvhite bird resembling the :staunch redicals, would influence the rate-payers, an the continues. Deaa
4 Remain in the house .......
fession (laughter.) Those of the legal profession had much would an increased morality require that he should do so. True stork. At the southern extremity of this valley is a natural liberal party booked victory as a certain result. Harvey, who
to thank them for, and as such he felt a kindly feeling, towards morality is modest and retiring., it seeks not to overleap the archway or cavern, 200 feet high, and 100 wide, through which spoke so loudly of conscientious dissent and christianity. is a • • ~, • ,
_,,„ House Visitors-Mr. J. Drinkwater and Mr. Shaw.
THE LATE MR. BERKELEY CRAVEN.-Mr. teraven-s miler-
them (continued laughter). But he doubted whether they boundary assigned, nor to move in a higher sphere than Provi- rues a river that dischaeges itself over a precipice of gray rock ' Baptist, and opens his shon ou a Good Friday, Christmas-day, Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Forshaw.
would be found so econoinical a body tit the public as those who deuce has allotted to it. The bail fellow well met system is 80 feet in depth, and then forms a branching stream through a 8". The churchwardens, im nediately after the close of ,
the ences upon the Derby ate said to amount to upwards of i:SO,IIJU.
r i 1 tribe of blackie b ' Ch 1 ' th R RD• ' • H n roft•
gs have een tile principal sufterers ap ain, e ev. . a'vies.- ouse urgeon, Mr, J, Agile
elected them anticipated (hear). He had no doubt their finely illustrated by an anecdote of Dr. Johnson, who, when beautiful champaign district for many miles. Within 20 miles Poll, orderen the bells to be rung. which has incurred the se-
b liehw Iroeseul of he la e J --
auditor would audit the accounts in such a manner that they arguing the point with a liberal lady, requested that the footman, of this cataract is the largest lake, or rather inland sea, that has vete displeasure of the hon. and rev. vicar, who attempted to yte .t t t eisey.
LOCK HOSPITAL.
.13
mightreceive a satisfactory-explanation. (Cheers.) Mr. Wood's an active, intelligent, and tolerably well educated man, should been found throughout the seven and a half millions of square get into the church to stop the demonstration of joy, but the The following extraordinary case occurred last week in Ber- Admitted ... 9I In the Hospital 43 I Discharged ...... e
health was then drunk with 3 times 3 cheers, and one cheer be allowed to sit at table with them, and, upon the lady's refus- miles which this illuminated side of the moon contains, Its doors were fastened, and the vicar could not effect his purpose. wick. One of ttie female servants of a respectable tinnily, while - , , 5„,../.
.
*ore. ing, he justly roraaeked, that people in general were fond of : 1 c
aerial (rout east to west is 198 miles, and fioin north to south The new town council are fast iusini3 their primitive popularity, engaged in washing clothes, received a 'Hick in her hand with, LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. ..../
Mr. WooD begged to thank them for the manner in which levelling down to themselves, but could not endure the idea of 266 niiles. Its shape to the northward is not uulike that of the having greatly increased the salaries of their radical officers, it was supposed, a needle, which smarted severely at the mu-
' they had drank his health, not only as auditor or Liverpool but raising others to their own condition. The system of equality Bay of Bengal, and it is studded with small islands, most of and the boreuin rate is nearly doubled. Leiceiter will eet ra- tneut, but the effect seemed soon to pass away, and the circum- Days. Mrn. _Ern. iii,
........ --.-L—. Festirais, 4T:....e.,,....g
as the president of that meeting. He was of opinion that such of rank can never hold, There must be teachers and workers, which are volcanic. Tw° of these on the eastern side are now gain her independence, and stand forth once again a loyal and stance to be almost forgotten. On Saturday morning, however, MAY. .H. M. H. M. E. t.
meetings tended to keep alive that spirit which they ought to there must be " hewers of wood, and drawers of water," ated ac- violently eruptive; but our lowest magnifying power was too respectable borough.-Standard. the girt was awoke with an acute pain in the shoulder, of which Tuesday ....24 457537 10 7 Whit Tuesday beg'
110
.
possess-that of attachment to the church and state. In his cordingly Mr. Simpson will find, that from the very earliest ag,es great to examine them wills convenience ou account of the • she complatned bitterty to her mistress, watt, after some cousi- Wednesday..2s 617654 11 3 Oxford Trinity Terrn noel
opinion conservatism was widely spreading, (hear,) and in a of the world to the present time, diversity of rank has obtained, cloud of smoke and ashes which beclouded our view : as deratiou, and in vain employing means to assuage the pain, re- (We " id.
Th.uirsday ..'224 ; !,,1 ; fi1194 12 4 Cam. East. Term ,
~.) _ 0,
short time would overspread the whole country. In Rodney- and that there is not a ttibe or nation under Heaven, its which seen by Lieutenant Drunittiond through our reflecting., telescope E AND PROSPECTS OF COMM
THE STAT t ERCE. membered the puncture of the needle, and because persueded it t•,l•L'deiles',. .. ;..
..
28 911 935 It 1') ttinTlll'aninni.ll‘;'S IB
'l)* g•
streTt ward it was already predominant, and, as•far as that weld it is not observed, even fr?m the most wild and savage. hordes 2000 times, they exhibited great brilliancy. In a bay on the was that which was now occasiouing the anguish her servant- SUNDAY... 29 956 10 18- 17 4 Trinity Sunday • mist
icine nil , i
was concerned, they were safe, and he trusted that at the next to the most refined and polished communities, not excepting even western side of this sea is an island 55 miles long, of a crescent (From the city article of the Times, Friday evening.) , was suffering. In the coutse of the foreman' the girl was sent atoeda v ..,.30 10 40 11 118 7 ell.-' r"
election they should return a member as fit to represent them that boasted land of freedom and equality, America, when the fortn, crowded through its entire sweep with the most superb and Under 'ls on the subj •( •
the excitement that preva.i . ect it specuia- to the sur,geon of the family in question, with a message from
as their exCellent member Mr. Lawrence. (Hear.) It was storekeeper who sells shoes, would think himself as much de- wonderful natnral beauties both of veeetation and geology. Its
~ tions in joint-stock companies, it is hlghly important, both to her mistress, pat Ocularly to exennue the part affected with a LONDON GAZErI'E.—FItIDAY, MAY "I• .
his opinion that in a short time they would have to return two graded by a familiar intercourse with the man who by the labour hills are pinnacled with tall quartz crystals, of so rich a yellow the government and to the public, to understand what the rela- view to discover if it was not the needle which had run into the
metnbers for the borough, and he did hope that, if they acted of his hand makes them, as the Hindoo Brahmin would to as- and orange hue that we at first supposed them to be pointed tive eituation of the commercial interest is; for if that should be hand, aud had nuw worked its way up to the shoulder, and was WHITEHALL, MAY 18. , too
together cordially, they should return a gentleman to sit with sociate with the Rajah-poot, or the Rajah-poot to herd with the flaines ot fire; and they spring up thus from smooth ronud proved guilty of Speculation and overtradine the more eel' .
ro • 10.1 S struggling, as it were, for escape, The surgeon did so, but he
..The Lord Chaneellorhas appointed Euward Sidehottom, of I,•e,n tho
their independent representative, Lord Sandon, worthy of Hallachore. One of our poets has finely observed, that brows or hills, which ate covered as wall a velvet mantle. will the crisis be for which most men are now preparing them- saw nothing to lead biin to any such conciusion, and sent the °I-.....hingsten-onon-Eull, Gent., to be a master ExtraordinarY '
of
the town and worthy of their choice. (Hear, and loud cheers.) " Whatever link frmn nature's chain we strike, Even in the enchanting, little valleys of this winding island we selves; and, on the contrary, shoutd our trade and manufactures girl home %cutlet's intimation to that effect. The suffering of P
Hi h Court of i hancery,
MAY 13.-The Lord Chancello ha_ ppo' ed Fr 's Falkuer'..li
For an Englishman to contemplate at this time the names of a Tenth or tenth-thousandth, breaks the chain alike." could often see these splendid natural spires, mounting in the he found to rest on the solid basis of supply and demand, the the poor, eirl coutinuitig to iucreasei and her mistress becoming the city of Bath, Gent to be ar Msasater Exnttrao • ane'
.
rdtnary in the Sib
Howard and a Russell,-names dear to Englishmen-and to And this maxim is undoubtedly true with regard to the chain of midst of deep green woods, like church steeples in the vales of better shall we be preparel to weather the stoim when it does more aurrinore-persuatted it was uuthing -but the needle that Court of Chancery. '
think that they should succumb to a man, whom he need not society. Should Mr. Simpson, or any other visionary, therefore ur
~ estenoreland. We here first noticed the lunar pahn-tree, come. On this head all the inquiries can be most satisfacterily was the cause of it ail, went herself with tier servant to the sur-
name, ter place and power wits humiliating. Thev attempted ever succeed in overturning the social laws, instead of seeing which differs from that of our tropical latitudes only in the pecu- answeredeand the mode of making this perfectly clear will be geon upon whom she urged. tier opinion, and who she at
~. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Max 21. _ aos:
to cry down the House of Lords, in his opinion the best but- his beautiful Utopian schemes realized, he would find that he had liaritv of very large crimson flowers instead of the spadix pro- to make a comparison of the state of the chief articles of import ieugt'h induced to make an incisioa in the shuu,der with a view u
set l()).P:cof Royal Engineers-Seeond Captain William Matt,hre.wt Licii,
wark of the liberties of the people, but he was of opinion that in reality created a hell upon earth, that he had torn asunder truded from the common calx. We, however, perceived no and consumption in the beginning of 1825. and in the present to discover, and extract the needie. After a painful operation, tenant TheoatLtasiniih.7 "nigit:* pliced(inid
,the t•ettred Lists:s-etP:i 'se,con,',
they would in a short time but form a part of the iail of a dis- the framework of society, and, instead of the expected harmonY fruit on any specimens we saw ; a circumstance which we at- yew-. There will be found. no excess in any one point beyond during which the lady, with great firmness, supported tier inaid Lieutenant Roger o'rewmaiTtireett:r?otno be 'filtlrEfe ivil% a Vice 11ugatselito•
jointed and despised faction. With regard to their local repre- and happiness, he had introduced universal discord, anarchy, tempted to account for from the great (theoretical) extremes in what the healthy and flourishing state of our trade requires. No in her arms, the forceps were inserted, and at a considerable 'First Lieutenant Macelesfit•ld William Heath, to be second C"feset)
...ration their onnonents had tnlrl than' in Nnvprnher lagt_ .. we and couthsion, but I fear not such a consummation; nature, the the lunar climate. On a curious kind or tree-melon we never- symptom of speculation in any commodity is discernible. We dth the needle was laid hold of and drawn out-the identical vice Stoker, placed on the Retired List ; Second Lieutenant Salm'
~ --loom_ which had Punctured the hand 'several days Freeth to be First Lieutenant. vice Heath. • P meet

THE LATE MR. BERKELEY CRAVEN,—Mr. Craven's differ.
ences upon the Derby ale said to amount to upwards of £SU,UJU.
The whole tribe of blacklegs have been the principal sufferers
by the result of the late Jersey.
The following extraordinary case occurred last week in Ber-
wick. One of toe female servants of a respectable family, while
engaged in washing clothes, received a 'nick in her hand with,
it was supposed, a needle, which smarted severely at the mo-
ment, but the effect seemed soon to pass away, and the circum-
stance to be almost forgotten. On Saturday morning, however,
the girl was awoke with an acute pain in the shoulder, of which
she complained bitterly to her mistress, who, after some consi-
deration, and in vain employing means to assuage the pain, re-
meinuered the puncture of the needle, and became persuaded it
was that which was now occasioning the anguish her servant
was suffering. In the coutse of the furenotio the girl was sent
to the surgeon of the family in question, with a message from
her mistress, particularly to examine the part affected with a
view to discover if it was not the needle which had run into the
hand, and had now worked its way up to the shoulder, and was
struggling, as it were, fur escape, The surgeon did so, but he
saw nothing to lead him to any such conclusion, and sent the
girl home with'an intimation to that effect. The suffering of
the poor, girl continuing to increase, and her mistress becoming
inure and more persuaded it was nothing but the needle that
was the cause of it ail, went herself with her servant to the sur-
geon, upon whom she urged in the
and who she at
length induced to make an incision
to discover, and extract the needle.. After a painful operation,
during which the lady, with great firmness, supported her maid
in her arms, the forceps were inserted, and at a considerable
depth the needle was laid hold of and drawn out—the identical
needle, no doubt, which had punctured the hand several days
before, and had gradually,. made its progress along the whole
length of the arm. Ihe operation was very skilfully performed,
and relief soon afforded to the sufferer, who is now almost re-
covered from the effects.—Berwick Warder.

finely illustrated by an anecdote of Dr. Johnson, who, when
arguing the point with a liberal lady, requested that the footman,
an active, intelligent, and tolerably well educated man, should
be allowed to sit at table with them, and, upon the lady's refus-
ing, he justly roma.lced, that people in general were fond of
levelling down to themselves, but could not endure the idea of
raising others to their own condition. The system of equality
of rank can never hold. There must be teachers and workers,
there must be " hewers of wood, and drawers of water," and ac-
cordingly Mr. Simpson will find, that from the very earliest ages
of the world to the present time, diversity of rank has obtained,
and that there is not a tribe or nation under Heaven, in which
it is not observed, even from the most wild and savage hordes
to the most refined and polished communities, not excepting vven
that boasted land of freedom and equality, America, when the
storekeeper who sells shoes, would think himself as much de-
graded by a familiar intercourse with the man who by the labour
of his hand makes them, as the Hindoo Brahmin would to as-
sociate with the Rajah-poot, or the Rajah-poot to herd with the
Hallachore. One of our poets has finely observed, that
" Whatever link from nature's chain we strike,
Tenth or tenth-thousandth, breaks the chain alike."
And this maxim is undoubtedly true with regard to the chain of
society. Should Mr. Simpson, or any other visionary, therefore
ever succeed in overturning the social laws, instead of seeing
his beautiful Utopian schemes realized, he would find that he had
in reality created a hell upon earth, that he had torn asunder
the, framework of society, and, instead of tile expected harmony
and happiness, he had introduced universal discord, anarchy,
and confusion, but I fear not such a consummation; nature, the
God of nature has forbidden it.

Mr. WOOD begged to thank them for the manner in which
they had drank his health, not only as auditor of Liverpool but
as the president of that meeting. He was of opinion that such
meetings tended to keep alive that spirit which they ought to
possess—that of attachment to the church and state. In his
opinion conservatism was widely spreading, (hear,) and in a
short time would overspread the whole country. In Rodney-
street ward it was already predominant, and, as far as that waid
was concerned, they were safe, and he trusted that at the next
election they should return a member as fit to represent them
as their excellent member Mr. Lawrence. (Hear.) It was
his opinion that in a short time they would have to return two
members for the borough, and he did hope that, if they acted
together cordially, they should return a gentleman to sit with
their independent representative, Lord- Sandon, worthy of
the town and worthy of their choice. (Hear, and loud cheers.)
For an Englishman to contemplate at this time the names of a
Howard and a Russell,—names dear to Englishmen—and to
think that they should succumb to a man, whom he need not
name, for place and power was humiliating. They attempted
to cry down the House of Lords, in his opinion the best bul-
wark of the liberties of the people, but he was of opinion that
they would in a short time but form a part of the tail of a dis-
jointed and despised faction. With regard to their local repre-
sentation their opponents had told them in November last, " we
beg of you do not vote for the tories, for they are tyrants; they
keep up all the old abuses; they will fine you for keeping your
shops open half on hour longer than they require. They will
charge you fur the lamps and scavengers rate, taxes which you
have no right to pay ; don't vote for them but vote for us libe-
rals." They had got a reform council—they had got a paid
magistrate; the informations went on, the fines increase, the
lamps and scavengers rates were imposed, and unless the cor-
poration got hold of the dock estate they would have a heavy
borough rate to pay. (Hear.) But he was glad the burgesses
were beginning to open their eves, and they now saw whom
they ought to trust. He was satisfied that at the next election
their opponents would be turned to the right about. He would
in conclusion propose to them "the Conservative Press of Li-
verpool," which was drank amidst loud cheering.
Mr. ALEXANDER being loudly called for, ro=e. He said in
rising to return them thanks for the very gratifying manner in
which they had drank his health, he begged leave to assure
them that he could not express in adequate terms the strong
feeling of sympathy he had with the cause to which they were
all attached. With regard to the invitation they had given
him to be present there that night, he could attribute it to
nothing else than the principles to which he had long been at-
tached, and to which he was sure he should ever he warmly at-
tached. (Cheers.) He perfectly coincided with the Chairman,
that the extension of those principles—an extension which
appeared to him to be approaching to an immense majority, if
not to something like universality in this most intelligent coun-
try, as well at a distance as near- at home, entitled them to look
forward with confidence to a happy result at the next political
struggle—a result which it was not unreasonable to expect,
when they considered the intelligence, the talent, the property-,
the honour and the iudependence of the great party to which they
belonged. (Cheers.) Intelligence and talent fitted alike for
the general and local government of this country. There wais,
one thing amougst many others at the present moment, and to
• which the Chairman had so well alluded, which he thought had,
or ought to have, a tendency to unite them as one man, in in-
.creased ardour in the prosecution and support of these princi-
ples which they advocated, and that was the humiliating con-
dition to which gentlemen of property and high station in this
country were reduced by the singular line of policy which the
present administration had adopted, in order to retain place
and power. (Hear.) They had seen the ministers of the king
called by the party to which they belonged, the " servants of
the people"—they had seen them resort to the most extraordi-
-4- nary expediency whenever the sense of the united parliament
i'stif this empire had been against them, and make an appeal from
r the legislation to the rabble. (Hear.) So long as they could
build'Opon the confidence of certain classes of this country they
Ore content with any measure which they could wring or ex-
tortsl6M the House of Lords; and they knew and they felt, he
wa'sliute with deep regret, that they did extort measures from
that noble assembly which had placed them, as Sir James
Graham had well said, " in a most dangerous position,
but' the moment that that house returned to a sense of
duty—the moment they began to fulfil their duty to the coun-
try, and to say to the ministers of the crown, and to the mem-
bers of the lower house, " we will not concede this or that mea-
sure because we think it revolutionary,"—the moment they make
a stand on principle the other house throws open its doors, and
the arena of debate is transferred from St. Stephen's to the pot-
house or the public street. But that isnot the most humiliating
part of the case. The appeal is not from parliament to the peo-
ple of England, but only to an Irish faction located in England,
and so degraded are the ministers, so powerless in themselves,
r hound and fettered by this faction, that they are compelled
mire, or at least compelled to accept, the services of a bold,
._Perms, mendacious, and nnprincipled demagogue—a man
W our class, who is not of
hyttwed,.ef our ramify, who is not of.
heir the
who has the boldness to insult us on our own soil
-whhis fa"aenr tat audacity to enter every town where he dare show
palafion‘°i6titt_e_e_h_rebellion to the half-alien and uneducated po-
pulation
that he "‘ "'wee. (Great cheering) It was under these
tonsidered it impossible that any English
tartan could refrain from'
and that 10,4 a feeling that he was insulted in his own
person,
by all the powers and
mound to resent and avenge the insult
eluded by saying that he sveatt"; he could command. He con-
kind. inasmuch as their tend:nwcays glad to see meetings of that
and tliereby bind them more firmly
v was to make men better ac-
quainted with each other,
together in the bond of union. Cheers.) He begged to re-
turn them his cordial thanks for the-honour they had conferred
upon him. (Loud cheers.)
The VICE PRESIDENT gave " The Lancashire Witches."
Glee—" Here's a health to all good lasses."
Mr. W rt.soat proposed " The health of the Vice President,"
which was drank° amidst laud cheering.
The Vtcs Pi ESIDENT acknowledged the compliment.
The CHAIR/61AX proposed the health of "'Thomas Murray

(From the city article of the Times, Friday evening.)
Under the excitement that prevails on the subject of specula-
tions in joint-stock companies. it is highly important, both to
the government and to the public, to understand what the rela-
tive situation of the commercial interest is; for if that should be
proved guilty of speculation and overtrading,, the more serious
will the crisis be for which most men are now preparing them-
selves; and, on the contrary, should our trade and manufactures
be found to rest on the solid basis of supply and demand, the
better shall we be piepared to weather the slot m when it does
come. On this head all the inquiries can be must satisfactorily
answered, and the mode of making this perfectly clear will be
to make a comparison of the state of the chief articles of import
and consumption in the beginning of 1825. and in the present
yeti.. There will be found no excess in any one point beyond
what the healthy and flourishing state of our trade requires. No
symptom of speculation in any commodity is discernible. We
are indebted for the following figures to a gentleman whose
operations necessarily make him fully conversant with these
details.
At the end of 1325 the stock of cotton on hand was 360,000
bales, on a consumption annually of 460,000, and the price of
New Orleans cotton was from 170. to 20d. At present the
cotton on hand is only 180.600 bales, and on an annual con-
sumption of nearly 1,000,000; and the price of New Orleans is
Ild. to 1211.
In 1825 the stock of coffee was 30,0001 b. ; the price of good
middling plantation, 955. to 98s. ; at present the stock is only
13,000.0(kfb. ; the price 100 s. to 105 s.
In 1825 the stock of plantation sugar was 43,000 hogsheads;
and the nrice 58s. to 675.; at present the stock is 10,000 hogs-
heads; !-he price, 61s. to 695.
In 1825 the stock of tallow was 42.000 casks • the price,
35s 6d. per cwt.; at present the stock is 18,000 casks; the
price 445.
In 1825 the stock of rum was 25,000 puncheons, the price
Is. 10d. to 2s. 6d. per gallon; at present the stock is 9,500
puncheons; and the price 3s. to 3s. 8;1 per gallon.
The comparison might be pursued through several other arti-
cles, but the result would be the same, and' those mentioned are
by far the most important. The inference is irresistible ; we
are incumbered with no large stocks of any kind, and the price
is kepi up apparently by the demand alone. In fact, it is no-
torious that our trade is so prosperous, and so rapidly on the in-
crease, that the chief difficulty with merchants and manufac-
turers is how to get the orders they receive executed. They
must pay the market price of the article they want, but they
charge at a corresponding rate fur the article they supply to the
foreign consumer, and one•transaction is adjusted to the other.
If these high prices should force on a glut of production and im-
portation, a decline will necessarily follow, but the relative po-
sition of the merchant and the manufacturer will be no worse—
it will causs them no embarrassment, and they will simplv•be
enabled to lower their charge to the foreign consumer. 'Phis is
the ballast which will keep the vessel of the state steady on its
course, amidst the distractions of an unsettled currency, and the
wild speculations of people who have more money than wit.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, MAY 21. o°6'
Corps of Royal Engineers—Second Captain William Mattl:len,ieo;
set to he Captain. vire Haigh, pliced on the retired List :—First
tenant Thomas lingden to he second Captain. vice Gosset
Lieutenant Roger Stewart Reatson to he first Lieutenant. vire D'l••taio,
First Lieutenant 'Macclesfield William Heath, to he second 01,000
vice Stoker, placed on the Retired List • Second Lieutenant Ss.
Freeth to he First Lieutenant, vice Ileath. • r
Commission signeil by the Lord Lieutenant of the county 0.
__, gage
2d Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia—Augustus CranleyOnslo.'
to be Lieutenant, vice Usher, dckeased.

The next point to which I shall advert is the curtailment of
the usual hours of labour. Mr. Simpson says, the labourer
might procure as many of the good things of this life for eight
hours' labour per diem, as he now does for twelve, and that he
ought not to work more; he might then devote four hours per
day to the relaxation of his body or the cultivation of his mind.
This would partially be the case, supposing the same suns to be
paid for eight hours labour that is now paid for twelve. Let us
apply this principle to some one branch of trade, the cotton
manufacture for instance, and we shall see how it would
act. The cotton cloth made annually in Great Britain amounts
to about 760 millions of yards, of whirh quantity probably about
one-halt is exported, its sale depending upon our being able to
supply it at a less price than any other nation can afford to do.
On the new system, however, we should only be able to manu-
facture two-thirds of this quantity, or about 560 millions, and
the sam paid for labour being the same as before, the advance
in price would produce a twofold evil. First, the quantity re-
tained for home consumption would be so much dearer that the
labourer would be unable to procure a sufficient supply for the
warm and comfortable clothing of himself and family; and,
secondly, the portion exported' would no longer find a market,
for other nations (especially when aided by the choicest speci-
mens of British machinery. which the dangerous policy advo-
cated by Lord Brougham allows to be exported) would undersell
us, and consequently our cotton trade would fall into decay.
The same woi.l I be the case with every other branch of manu-
facture. Let the working class determine to work only eight
hours a day, and demand the same remuneration which they
now receive for twelve hours' labour, and they will soon reduce
the queen of nations to utter bankruptcy and ruin.
Towards the conclusion the lecturer nressed upon the atten-
tion of his hearers the propriety of clubbing together and form-
ing stores, where they.might obtain
.provisions, BLe. in smalls at
holesale prices, and 8(i-do away with the intermediate profit of
the shopkeeper. HEAR THIS 0 YE SHOPKEEPERS OF LIVER-
POOL! The men who, to obtain your interest for electioneering
purposes, flattered your vanity, and told you that you were, if
not the only, at least the most respectable portion of the com-
munity, have now brought a man to promulgate a doctrine, the
practice of which would annihilate you at one fell swoop, which
would reduce you to beggary; thousands of you, who have em-
barked your all in your respective businesses, and who are now
enjoying the fruits of your enterprise and exertions, are to be
driven from the respectable station you now hold in society,
compelled to seek some other means of subsistence, and to sell
your storks or whatever you can obtain from the operative
stores. Wye exclaim, may y exclaim, "Save us from our friends !"
This system, however, rcill not work in practice; it lies been
tried in Liverpool and elsewhere, and it has failed.
I might urge objections to many other parts of Mr. Simpson 's
lectures, but my observations have already extended to a consi-
derable length ; I shall, therefore, conclude with a few words of
advice and warning to the labouring. part of the community.
When any man stoops to flatter you, when he tells you that
you are destined for a superior rank to that which you now oc-
cupy, distrust him,. Remember that "all is not gold that
glitters," and that the very stations to which you aspire have
by the immutable decree or nature difficulties and trials which
to you are comparatively unknown. It is true that you are an
important part of the population, and that your comforts should
he consulted and your interests protected, but certainly not at
the expense of the interests of other classes; and you may rest
assured, of what, indeed, a very little sober reflection will con-
vince you, that, ciespite of what interested lecturers or pretended
philanthropists may urge to the contrary, whatever general
measures contribute to advance the interests of the upper classes
cannot fail, directly or indirectly, to contribute also to the wel-
fare of society in general. C. J. small.
To.rteth-park, 24th May.

theless saw fruit in great abundance, and in every stage of in-
ception and maturity. The general colour of these woods was
a dark green. though not without occasional admixtures of every
tint of our forest seasons. The hectic flushbf autumn was often
seen kindled upon the cheek of earliast spring; and the gay
drapery of summer in ,some places surrounded trees leafless as
the victims of winter. It seemed as if all the seasons here

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
Samuel Smith and John Smith, Nottingham, hrickmakers.
Edward Clarke and Abraham Deacon, Goswell-street, draPe

BANKRUPTS.

united hands in a circle of perpetual harmony. Of animals we
saw only an elegant striped quadruped about three feet high,
like a miniatute zebra; which was always in small herds on the
green sward of the hills; and two or three kinds of long-tailed
birds, which we judged to be golden and blue pheasants. On
the shores, however, we saw countless multitudes of univalve
shell-fish, and among them some huge flat ones, which all three
of my associates declared to be cornu ammonte.
It is somewhat odd to find Leicestershire mutton in the
moon, but so it is :

John Hanger, Richmond. Surrey, cordwainer.
James Palmer, Sydney-street, Mile-end, London, carpenter.
Joseph Potts, Swan Bank, Convieton, Cheshire, tailor.
George Wootton, nedbourne, Lincolnshire, coal-dealer. ...le
Kitty Shaw, Lane-End, stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire,
facturer of china. yer
DIVIDENDS. ofIle" tt. June 6, T. Ilinde, Liverpool, merchant, at twelve at the, - ro-v
Messrs. Shackleton and Co, Liverpool—June 14, J. tioodwin,;llfee,4
Montgomeryshire. flannel merchant—June 14. 11. Jellico. Tun'_ 14'

iane,Thowgate-hill, London, merehant—Jun'e 3111;a1.04:
Bridge-street, London, merchant—June 16 E. Wilson, Lower, 01;.1'
street. London, eheesemonger—June 16, R. Eaton, Nottineutt
sier—Jnne 15, W. Henderson, West Bromwich, Staffordstitre,coer,
master—June 14, J. Reeves, West Bromwich, Staffordshire: oiler
smith—June 16, T. I. Dimsdale, Trinity-square, Tower inlvtigter
London, corn factor—June 14, G Cooper, Barbican, London: L..0).4
ler—June 17, J. Richardson and T. Want, Barbican, build rc
15. T. P. Dunn; Cain's Cross, Stroud, Gloucestershire, wood "15,
—June 15, S. Moline, Billiter-lane, London. merchant—Jl' iles+
and C. Beaumont, Einbilen Mills, Thames Ditton, Surrey. rug
CERTIFICATES
To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on 01 .0,
the 14th day of June.
T. F. Staple, High-street, Southwark, oil and colourman„,,,,,,t
chelor, Portsmouth, grocer—A. Carter, Wenlock Basin, _k_';ioe" t
iron merchant—S. It. Whitty, Axminster, Devonshire, "
nufacturer.

" On searching the plain, over which we had observed the
woods roving in all the shapes of clouds in the sky, we were
again delighted with the discovery of animals. The first ob-
served was a quadruped with an amazingly long neck, head
like a sheep, bearing two long spiral horns, white as polished
ivory, and standing in perpendicular pqrrallel to each other.
Its body was like that of the deer, but its fore legs were most
disproportionally long, and its tail, which was very bushy and
of a snowy whiteness, curled high over its rump, and hung two
or three feet by its side. Its colours were bright bay and white
in brindled patches, clearly defined, but of no regular form. It
was found only in pairs, in spaces between the woods, and we
had no opportunity of witnessing its speed or habits. But a
few minutes only elapsed before three specimens of another
animal appeared, so well known to us all that we fairly laughed
at the recognition of so familiar an acquaintance in so far dis-
tant a land. They were neither more nor -less than three good
large sheep, which would not have disgraced the farms of Lei-
cestershire, or the shambles of Leadenhall-market. With the
utinostscrutiny, we could find no mark of distinction between
these and those of our native soil ; they had not even the
appendage over the eyes, which I have described as common to
lunar quadrupeds. Presently they appeared in great numbers,
and on reducing the lenses, we found them in flocks over a
great part of the valley. 1 need not say how desirous we were
of finding shepherds to these flocks, and even a man with blue
apron and rolled-up sleeves would have been a welcome sight to
us, if not to the sheep ; but they fed in peace, lords of their
own pastures, without either protector or destroyer in human
shape."

LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS'

FRIDAY, MAY 27.
THOMAS HELSBY, J. G. HELSBY and THOMAS HELSBY.
merchants, audit, at Mr. Topham's office, 51, CO' g;
street, at ........................................ •
Final dividend, (same place) at.... ................. • • •
TUESDAY, MAY 31. st••
JoHN LLOYD, builder, Ist meeting, at the Clarendon Rooms,
THURSDAY, JUNE ell. ;1
CHARLES JENKINS ELKINS &VINCENT MAY,hat-MaDHIaCtET•
audit, at the Claren ton Rooms, at ............... • •
HENRY DIXON, J. C. LAVAYER, and J. K. CASEY, merchan •
audit, at the Clarendon Rooms, at ................

MARRIED.
giardeil
On th" 19th instant, at St. Mark's Church, by the Bev' ah. fete
Mr. John Richard Parr, of his Majesty's Customs, to Sar,roAt
daughter of Mr. John Robert Hutton, St. James's-Place'
place. Olga
On Tuesday last, at Edinburgh, by the R. Dr. Chalmers/11W'.
Parker, Esq. to Anne, eldest daughter of Professor Valli'
,01
of Edinburgh.„,

Sanctius his animal mentisque capacius a11d3." as
Ovid sings, was still. wanted, but not wanted long. The
Man in the Moon at last appeared in proprie persona,
not attended by dog and bush, but by lunarian
We must not detain our readers from these interesting
people !
"We at length approached the level opening of the lake,
where the valley narrows to a mile in width, and displays
scenery on both sides picturesque and romantic beyond the
powers of a prose description. Imagination, borne on the wings
of poetry, could alone gather similes to pourtray the wild sub-
limity of this landscape, where dark behemoth crags stood over
the brows of lofty precipices, as if a rampant in the sky; and
forests seemed suspended in mid-air. On the eastern side there
was one soaring crag, crested with trees, which hung over a
curve like three-fourths of a gothic arch, and being of a rich
crimson colour, its effect was most strange upon minds unac-
customed to the association of such grandeur with such beauty.
But whilst gazing upon them in a perspective of about half a
mile, we were thrilled with astonishment to perceive fonr suc-
cessive flocks of large winged creatures, wholly unlike any kind
of birds, descend with a slow even motion from the cliffs on the
western side, and alight upon the plain. They were first no-
ticed by Dr. Herschel, who exclaimed, Now, gentlemen. my
theories against your proofs, which you have often fOund a pretty
even bet, we have here something writ•th looking at I was con-
fident that if ever we found beings in human shape, it would be
in this longitude, and that they would be provided by their Crea-
tor with some extraordinary powers of locomotion; first ex-
change for my number D.' - This lens being soon introduced,
gave us a fine half-mile distance; and we counted three par-
ties of these creatures, of 12, 9, and 15. in each, walking erect
toward a small wood near the base of the eastern precipices.
Certainly they were like human beings, for their wings had
now disappeared, and their attitude in walking was both elect
and dignified. Having observed them at this distance for some
minutes, we introduced lens H. z. which brought them to the
apparent proximity of eighty yards : the highest dear magni-
tude we possessed until the latter end of March, when we ef-
fected an improvement in the gas-burners. About half of the

Same (lay, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. Robert Iris,
Mr. John Hinks, joiner and builder, to Miss Jane
daughter of the late ti r. George Bark, both of this ton'o• fteV. P'see
Yesterday, at St. Mary's Church, Edge Hill, by thee Atio
Cross&ld:M. A., Francis William Rawson, Esq.. of gear
Huddersfield, to Sarah, second daughter of the late ingba--
Esq., of Huddersfield.

.1.-
DIED.
i e,
Pb 3 ,
Lately, on board the barque Malcolm, on his Ps:si 'Ss ill
Java, .Mr. Collister Jones, aged 36 years. Vl*
On Thursday the 19th instant, Ellen, the infant and " jolt,
.11,te' to
of Mr. Henry Tyrer, Scotland-place.
On Wednesday last, at No. 11, Maryland-street. d u;
of Lowell, Massachusetts, United States. deeply lame_
_..............000,
latives and friends. '
_.....----

/ (ADVEI:TISEMENIT.
TO MR. ISAAC HO MES.
WateNtreet, 28th May, 1836.
Strt,—l was greatly surprised at seeing my name announced
in the advertisement of the Liverpool and Manchester Coal
Company as auditor without the napes of Mr. Martin and Mr.
f
Brice being two of the Direct° , as I considered it tleing
clearly understood (in the cone ation we had together) that
it *as contingent upon their bei g in the management that I
consented to be connected with ; and I fully expeeted to see
you again previous to the advertisement appearing. There are,
inwever, considerations unconnected with the coal concern that
will prevent me taking any part in it, and, in fact, has deter-
mined me to cease being a shareholder; you will, therefore,
take steps immediately to substitute some other name as auditor
in lieu of your most obedient servant,
42, Paul-street.

LIVERPOOL: 14 'la'
MINTED AND POWLISITED ./.(01... i
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY ohs-
BY ItteltAßD PATTISSON, ./. °is
gig LO°001;
At No. 4, No writ CRESCINT, CASTILE-ST SPIV nO
Orders and Advertisements are received by wessrs• _ Wal,,ier,
Co.; Warwick-square ; Barker, FWt-street;
Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson St Barker, Bircbin7d. 0.60161
Thomas, 1, Fineh-lane, Cornbill ; Munden Narninqi.eet : g,
bard•street ;_ . Mitchell, 8, Ped Lion -court, peac0n,,..0,; 1-pira
and Lewis, 4, Crown-court,'flireadneedle-street, Lol,r;,,clogh'ol,_:,
taws 's; at the London Commercial Coffee-nouse, 11.mo-bon
at the Jerusalem • Cotree-house, Cornhill ; Chapter cogreer,,;.; P-
Pater-noster-row ; and North and South AmellOP', od ..dvO ,
nreadneedle-street, London; by Messrs. Johnsst9llv,mcf
t v",sfill C
Mr. John Lee, at his Newspaper and Advertisedon pro ;044
33, Henry-street, Dub,in; Mr. M•Phiin, Glasgost;_chegte"
Exchange-street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street. 1""mco, ..
Malley, Bookseller, Warrington ; Mr. Clarke, Illot-0"" . il
and Mr. Coope, 33, Union.street, Birmingham.
Fleet's _ion ; a ispe

SAM. PERRY