The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-06 00:00:00

erntral lifltattlanv.

A jury at Leeds, last week, disagreeing as to their ver-
dict, determined to arrive at a result by drawing lots !
General Sir George Anson, governor of Chelsea Hospi-
tal, died on Sunday.
Two bank clerks have been arrested at Diss, Norfolk,
charged with embezzling £lO,OOO.
The Queen has conferred a baronetcy on the Lord
Mayor of London.
A bust of Mendelssohn has been placed in front of the
orchestra of the Birmingham Music-hall.
The Tontine Hotel, the principal inn in Sheffield since
1705, is closed on account of taking it for a market.
The Duke of Newcastle has been suffering from severe
indisposition, but from the latest account received, we
trust his grace may be considered out of danger.
A Royal Commission is about to be issued to inquire
and report as to the most eligible site or sites for a cattle-
market, to be held outside the metropolis.
The late Mr. Marshall, of Leeds, who was the most ex-
tensive flax spinner of England, said once that he yet ex-
pected to supersede cotton entirely by flax.
On Monday, 119 bales of foreign hops arrived in London
from Antwerp, being the largest importation which has
ever taken place from a foreign port.
The government has issued an order for the observance
of a day of national thanksgiving, on account of the re-
moval of the plague.

Amongst the new publications advertised last week,
was one entitled--7'he Art of tying the Scarf and hand-
kerchief zn ten different Wave.
A merchant in Newcastle insured £l6OO worth of
tallow in Mr. Sporr's warehouse just twelve hours before
the whole was destroyed by fire last week.

The deputation to. the French and Roman Govern-
ments, agreed upon at the meeting of the Evangelical
Alliance in Scotland, is no v on its way.

A sawyer, who was cutting up an elmtree, at Holme
Pierrepont, Notts, found a bird's nest, containing six
eggs, enclosed in the very middle of the trunk.
The Papists are striving hard to establish a popular
periodical, to be scattered among the lower classes for the
more effectual propagation of Popery.
The Board of Health has ceased to publish returns of
deaths from cholera, so that the disease may be considered
to have almost left us.
The article in the current number of the Westminster
Review, on loans and standing armaments, is from the
pen of Mr. Cobden.
The Board of Poor.law Guardians at Swinton have
introduced the phonetic system of reading (that is, by
sound, and a totally new system of spelling,) into their
schools.

Dr, Wiseman has signified to his clergy that, in conse-
quence of the cessation of the cholera, the dispensation
from the Friday abstinence, hitherto permitted, is to
cease.

A man employed by a farmer, near Leicester, was at-
tacked on Tuesday week by his master's bull, which
gored and trampled him so frightfully as to leave him
lifeless on the ground.
The large warehouse of Mr. Spoor, at the Close, New-
castle-on-Tyne, with valuable merchandise, was destroyed
by fire last week. The loss is estimated at near £lO,OOO,
but the property was insured.
Tom Moore, " the poet of all circles and the idol of
his own," like Southey and Swift before their deaths, has
lost the light of that intellect which has so long charmed
the world. " 'Tis a sad darkness all."
On Wednesday night week, some burglars entered Mr.
Hanbury, the London brewer's house, at Ware, Herts,
and succeeded in carrying off gold and silver plate, jewels,
and scarce coins, to the value of about £3OO.
A silver cup has just been manufactured for Louis Phi-
lippe, which is intended to be presented to the Lord
Mayor (Sir J. Duke, M.P.) as a souvenir in commemora-
tion of his ex-Majesty's late visit to the Mansion-house.
An infant, four months old, died last week, in London,
from erysipelas supervening on vaccination, in conse-
quence, as it is supposed, of the vaccine matter having
been impure.
SALE OF THE FREE TRADE WRECIE.—The East India
Club have purchased for 3000 guines, the Free Trade
Club House in St. James's-square, with the library, fur-
niture, plate, and lease.
The Elder Brethren of the Trinity-house, London,
have contributed £l9O in aid of the funds of the Baths
and Washhouses for the labouring classes, Goulston-
square, Whitechapel, London.
In the pottery districts, and in Nottingham and Leices-
ter, the manufacturers are full of orders ; in Let, there is
a scarcity of workmen, partly owing, no doubt, to emi-
gration.

HUNGARIAN REFUGEES.—Monday week, th eJohn Bull
steam-packet arrived at St. Katherine's Docks, from Ham-
burg, bringing with her the following distinguished Hun-
garians :—General Klapka and servant ; M. Fornet, Be-
rauyi, Kamvessy, Uhaze, Bandezza, and Ahednyanszkv.
A reputed " old witch" died recently at Fife, after
having enjoyed the perquisite of a fish from every fisher-
man who desired good fortune : and on searching her
dwelling 2000 sixpences, 1020 shillings, 9 sovereigns, £7
in hank notes, and £4O were discovered.
The supplies of poultry from Belgium at the present
time to the metropolis are particularly large. The steam
ship Triton, just arrived from Ostend, has brought 113
cases of poultry of various kinds, including large quanti-
ties of rabbits, which abound in that country.
MEMORY.—There is a Devonshire gentleman in the
Custom-house, London, who, it is said, can tell where any
ship that may be named out of 2000, hails from, and in
what port she is registered. He comes originally from
Tiverton.

An evening school for the indigent has been established
in the parish of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, London, in
connection with King's College ; and every theological
student is required in rotation to give his services as a
teacher.

The top reservoir of the Barnsley Water Company has
given way, through the abstraction of coal beneath it.
The pipes are to be supplied from a higher level, so as to
supply every part of the town, the level being that of the
top of St. Mary's Church tower.
On the 20th ult., as a man, named George Hunter, a
pitman at Conpen Colliery, near Newcastle, was walk-
ing home, he was waylaid and beaten so that he died a
few days after. Three men have been apprehended. The
deceased refused to join the workmen's union.
A benevolent lady, who signs herself as M.O„ having
read Lord Ashley's letter of the 19th ult., in the Times,
sent to the Society for improving the Condition of the
Labouring Classes £lOO, as a thankoffering for preserva-
tion of herself and family from the late epidemic.
A serious affray took place on Thursday night, at
Cheeseburn Grange, Northumberland, the property of E.
Riddell, Esq., between some poachers and the keepers,
who were headed by that gentleman. Mr. Riddell was
shot in the leg, and one of the poachers, was seriously
wounded, the others suffering themselves to be captured.
At Leeds, last week, an old man, who was supposed to
have died of cholera, was about to be deposited in his
coffin, when, to the dismay of the bystanders, he started
up and exclaimed, " Nay, I'm not going to stand that
nother." The poor fellow died in reality shortly after-
wards.

CHANGE OF FORTUNE.—On Thursday morning last, a
poor man named Wynne, residing in Lower Bridge street,
Chester, received intelligence of a long absent brother
being at the point of death, under whose will Wynne was
constituted heir to an estate in Buenos Ayres, valued at
£12,000.

,
On the 12th of June last, four whaling ships—the Supe-
rior, of Peterhead, the Lady Jane, of Newcastle, the
Prince of Wales, of Hull, and an American ship, the
M‘Lellan of New London, were totally wrecked in Mel-
ville Bay:Davis' Straits. Providentially, not a single life
was lost.

At a recent chess-match between M. Harrwitz and four
of the strongest players of Hull, M. Harrwitz won one
game after a contest of four hours and a half, and drew
the second after a strife of eight hours.
A PRINCELY EMIGRANT.—A son of Prince Frederick
of Schleswig-Holstein, Augustenburg Noer, is about to
emigrate to Australia in the Alfred barque, of Hamburg,
which will call at Plymouth for other members of the
family.
EXTRAORDINARY MATCH.—At Newmarket Houghton
races, last week, the match between Lord H. Lennox's
Bee-Hunter, and Lord Airlie's Clincher, for £20,000,
came off; and, after one of the most exciting struggles
ever witnessed, ended in a dead heat.

A NOVEL BED.—Early on Tuesday morning last, a
police constable found a coat and waistcoat near the stocks
belonging to a drunken fellow, who, seeing the upright
posts on each side of the stocks, had proceeded to undress
himself under the idea that he had got to his own bed.—
Halifax Guardian.

The governor of the Monmouth county gaol discovered,
on Saturday week, that some person had endeavoured to
break into the prison by cutting a hole with a tool
through the lodge door, but had been frustrated in the
attempt by the circumstaace that the door was lined
inside with sheet iron.

An important meeting was held on Thursday at the
Mechanics' Institution, near Holborn, London, to de-
nounce the conduct of the British and Foreign Bible
Society ; which, in order to circulate their Bibles cheaply,
compels those engaged in producing them to accept star-
vation wages.

MR. URQUHART, M.P.—This gentleman, in going in
a small craft from Chesme to Ipsili, was attacked by
nirates, and robbed of everything in his possession, even
to his clothes. The weather being very mild, Mr. Urqu-
hart did not suffer much inconvenience from the absence
of his usual covering. Mr. Urquhart believes the captain
of the pirates to have been a Russian.

If any one will bring forward a well-digested plan for
closing all the post-offices of the kingdom, with their
boxes, from twelve o'clock on Saturday night till the
same hour on the following night, we (Daily News) will
support it. Let no man throughout the empire be trou-
bled by receiving and by being tempted to write letters
on Sunday.
A memorial to the India-house was last week agreed to
by the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, in favour of
Mr. Bourne's plan for navigating the rivers of India by
steamers with their burden so distributed as to draw only
twelve inches of water. A similar memorial has also
lately been transmitted by the leading merchants at
Aberdeen.

Among the applicants to be admitted to bail, at the
Insolvent Court, on Friday week, was Renton Nicholson,
of the " Judge and Jury Society," described as the keeper
of the Garrick's Head Tavern, Bow-street, and as formerly
a part proprietor of Cremorne Gardens, and exhibitor of
poses plastiques and female serenaders, and a lecturer at
various places upon poetry, music, and song. The present
was represented to be the fourth appearance of Nicholson
as an insolvent. He has also been once bankrupt.
SPIRIT DRINKING IN THE UNITED KINGDOM.—From
the excise returns, lately issued, the following summary of
the consumption of spirits in the three kingdoms, for the
half year ending July 5, is taken :—England, 4,107,000
gals. ; Scotland, 3,239,000 ; Ireland, 3,o9l,ooo—making
a total of 10,437,000 gals.—giving an annual consumption
to each individual of the population, according to the
census of 1841, of, in England four pints ; Ireland, six
pints ; Scotland, twenty pints.
A REMINISCENCE OF NEWBY HALL.—A speaker at
the meeting of the York, Newcastle and Berwick Rail-
way Company held last week, speaking of Mr. Hudson,
remarked :—lt was a curious coincidence that Newby
Hall was the patrimonial seat of that Chancellor of the
Exchequer who, for his participation in the South Sea
scheme, was expelled the House of Commons.—(Hear,
and laughter.) It was, therefore, a fitting habitation for
its present occupier.

Thomas Maguire, the Irishman, who was certainly
robbed and supposed to have been murdered at Chelsea,
has re-appeared. A reward had been offered for the dis-
covery of his body, but he was recognised at Deptford, by
an acquaintance. He stated to the police, that the rob-
bery was committed by Mrs. M'Donald, and that when he
discovered his loss he rushed from the neighbourhood in
a state of frenzy, and cared not where he went or what
became of him.

SECOND GREAT TEMPERANCE MEETING.—The second
great public meeting in furtherance of the diffusion of
temperance principles among the people of this country
took place on Monday at Exeter Hall. The hall was ex-
ceedingly well filled. The 117th Psalm having been sung
by the meeting, John Cassell, Esq., took the chair and
proceeded to open the business of the meeting. Among
the speakers were the Rev. E. Bickersteth and other
clergymen.
MILITARY RIOT.—At Newport, Monmouthshire, on
the evening of the 22nd inst., from thirty to forty privates
of the 14th regiment got intoxicated in one of the beer-
shops in that town. On their leaving the house, they
grossly insulted every person they met, inflicting with
theircross-belts tremendous blows, and completely clearing
the streets. These attacks were ultimately subdued by
the police, but not before several respectable inhabitants
had been very much injured.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.—On Monday night a fire broke
out in the model establishment of baths and washhouses,
Whitechapel, London, by which the large drying house
and all that it contained (filled with towels left by poor
women to dry) were destroyed, as were also the mangling
and ironing compartments. Some of the, private baths
were likewise very much damaged. The premises were
fortunately insured, but the loss and inconvenience to the
poor in the neighbourhood will be great.
AN AUCTIONEER AND HIS CLIENT.—At Morpeth, the
other day, a local George Robins, in putting up a few old
houses in the town for sale by auction, took occasion to
speak in such glowing terms of the advantages of the pro-
perty, that the vendor, an old man, who was sitting by,
cried out, " Come, come, there is no occasion for all that ;
my property should be sold first." The old man had
been unable to identify his old houses by the auctioneer's
eulogistic description of them, and kicked the bottom out
of it.

A LADY'S POCKET PICKED OF £4oo.—Last week,
the wife of Mr. Hill, the architect, Birmingham, put
into her purse Bank of England notes to the amount of
£4OO, for the purpose of taking them to her husband's
office, in order that they might be ultimately placed to
his credit at the bank. On her way to New-street, how-
ever, accompanied by her little boy, she had occasion to
go through the Market-hall, and, shortly after quitting
the vicinity of the Bull-ring, she found that her purse,
with its £4OO, had vanished.
GOVERNMENT BRIBES.—Our readers are aware that
the extended desecration of the Sabbath in the London
Post-office commenced on Sunday. The authorities in
that establishment having failed in tempting their officers
to break the law of God, by offering them 10s. a-day for
the act of desecration, next commanded them to break
the holy commandment, however their consciences might
thereby be offended. Some of them have obeyed man,
and gone. Others have rather obeyed God, and refused
to go. We shall mark how the Government act towards
the latter in consequence.—Record.
ARTESIAN WELLS.—A correspondent of the Times
says—There is a fact connected with the artesian wells of
London which is not generally known. It is this :—For
the last 28 years the water has been getting lower and
lower, at the speed of two feet per annum ; in some cases,
recently, it has been observed to be four feet. In other
words, while the water in all the deep-spring wells in
London, at the time mentioned, ranged with the level of
Trinity high-water mark, the same wells now, (notwith-
standing the frequent extra sinkings and borings which
have been going on to improve the same,) cannot yield
their supply of water so high by sixty feet.
COLLISION AND Loss OF LIFE.—On Sunday a fatal
collision happened about nine miles north-east of Benchy
Head. The unfortunate occurrence took place between
the barque Mary, a large American vessel, and the brig
Greyhound, from Stockton to Exeter, heavily laden. It
appears they sighted each other at about three o'clock,
the weather somewhat hazy, when shortly after, by some
mismanagement, they came in contact with fearful force,
the American barque cutting the brig down to the water's
edge, and sweeping away both masts. She sank almost
immediately, only a portion of the crew having time to
escape on board of the barque • the remainder were either
killed below, or were carried down by the sinking vessel.
SIR JOHN FRANKLIN AND THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
—The lords of the admiralty received, on Saturday after-
noon, communications from Dundee, dated October 26th,
of the arrival of the whaling ship Advice, Captain Penny,
from Davies Straits, in the roads off that port the night
previous. Up to the departure of the vessel, eight weeks
since, Captain Penny had been in communication with the
natives, but could not obtain the slightest information of
the arctic expedition. Another whaler, the St. Andrew,
had also arrived at Aberdeen, which had had a quick pas-
sage from the straits in five weeks. She was unable to
gain any tidings.
At Messrs. Ransome and May's establishment, Ipswich,
the site of a Workman's Hall has been determined upon,
and the money is now ready to build it. It will cost
about £l,OOO. There will be forty dormitories for single
men and lads, which will be let at ls. 6d. a-week, inclu-
ding attendance; there will be a large room, for evening
resort, a workman's drawing-room, a library, and reading-
rooms. The building will be fitted up with baths. There
will be a resident matron and mistress ; a kitchen, and a
cook. The privileges of the hall will be available to every
workman upon the establishment, upon paying a subscrip-
tion of one shilling a-quarter.
A WOMAN SHOT.—George Harman, a gas-stoker, of
Ore, near Hastings, went to his work on Monday week,
leaving a loaded gun with which he had been shooting
starlings, in one corner of his kitchen. Before leaving the
house, he cautioned his wife that the weapon was loaded,
and desired her to forewarn their lodger of it when he re-
turned from his work. She appears to have forgotten to do
so, and an accident, fatal to herself, was the consequence.
The lodger, a railway labourer, who was on excellent
terms with his landlord and landlady, had scarcely re-
turned home, and sat down to tea, when he began to play
with the barrel of the gun, and, lifting it from the ground.
got it entangled in the bar of a chair, so as to pull the
trigger. The unfortunate woman received the whole
charge in her head, and died almost instantly.
lmmENsE TAKE OF FlSH.—During the last week, both
the Yarmouth and North of England fishing boats which
follow the shoals of herrings have been laden to a most
extraordinary degree—particularly with herrings, soles,
and codfish—the herring boats each having from 10 to 20
lasts (10,000 to the last,) or from 100,000 to 200,000 fish
on board. So many were there for sale on Friday and
Saturday, that the curers could not take half the quantity,
although they were offered, in some instances, for less
than the harbour dues ; they had, therefore, to be sold to
hucksters at any price they would obtain, tens of thou-
sands being thrown overboard. Fresh herrings at is. per
swill of 500, some at even less; slightly cured, known as
Yarmouth bloaters, at from ls. to is. 6d. per hundred,
basket included, fine fish. Soles at 6d. per score, weigh-
ing from l lb. to 211 b. per pair. Codfish, weighing from
Nib. to 121 b. each, for from 6d. to 9d. per fish.

till LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

POST- OFFICE SABBATH DESECRATION.-ITS EFFECT.

—We are happy to say that there is every prospect that
this week an organization of the merchants, bankers,
traders, and others, of the city of London, will be com-
menced, having for its object the final settlement of the
Post-office question in the only way in which it ever can
be settled, i.e., by enacting a total cessation of all labour
in that department, during the twenty-four hours of the
Sabbath-day. A movement of this kind, once begun,
will quickly spread into all the provincial towns.
Mr. James Russell, the eminent Queen's Counsel, was
on Thursday fined five shillings for being helplessly
drunk in the Hampstead-road, London. The learned
gentleman not having appeared according to the recog-
nizances (£2) entered into by himself at the station-
house, 'vas further punished by the estreat of the same.
Sir Hawkins Whitshed, Admiral of the Fleet, is just
dead. He entered the Navy about three quarters of a
century ago, and was not very far from a hundred years
old.

THE PUFF POPISH.—As a specimen of the style in
which the Romanists recommend their holy works to
their people, we give the following advertisement, which
appears in last week's Tablet :—" Church of Our Ladye,
Star of the Sea.* * *—Contributions for the completion
of this Church are earnestly solicited. We have advanced
a great way—for small means we have done much. The

tower with its turrets is finished, and a large portion of
its spire, but as we cannot incur debt, our work must soon
stop if aid be denied us. Stella Maris, succurre Ca-
denti I' We last week sounded for a bell. As yet no
friend has chimed in. Still we have hopes those silvery
notes will sound those evening chimes. The rood screen is
still an open question here. Fire has elicited smoke, but
conviction comes of money. How logically would some
£lOO conclude this controversy of taste. Come, Mediae-
valists, pluck up—no, pluck down—show your metal."
PEACE CONGRESS.—A meeting was held in Exeter
Hall, on Tuesday ; Mr. Ewart in the chair. A large num-
ber of foreigners appeared upon the platform, among
whom were many distinguished Frenchmen, who had
come over by special invitation to take part in the meet-
ing. The greatest possible interest was excited by the
announcement that Gen. Klapka and M. Uhaze, the civil
governor of Con-torn, and several other Hungarian refu-
gees, were present. They took their seats beside the
chairman amidst enthusiastic applause. Several speeches
were delivered. Those which excited the greatest interest
were given by R. Cobden, Esq., M.P., Samuel Gurney,
Esq., the Rev. W. Brook, and several members of the
French deputation. The hall was crowded to its utmost
capacity, and the proceedings passed off with the greatest
possible eclat. Upwards of 1,500 persons were refused
admittance.

FREE TRADE AND PRICES.—The number of oxen and
cows imported into the port of London last week was
1,448. There were also 152 calves imported, and 4,254
sheep. The competition from comparatively poor coun-
tries, where a little money goes a great way, tells very
seriously upon the profits of home producers. Whatever
butchers may charge to the consumers, the prices paid to
the cattle owners at Smithfield have greatly fallen off.
The beasts at market last Monday were in number 5,220,
and many of them were driven away unsold. The num-
ber exceeded by 842 the beasts at market on the corres-
ponding Monday of 1848 ; and by 1,570 the number on
the correspondinc, Monday of 1847. Prices have fallen in
proportion. On Monday last the market price of beef in
Smithfield was 23. 4d. to 3s. 4d. per 81hs. ; in 1848 it
was 3s. 4d. to 4s. ; in 1847 it was 3s. 6d. to 4s. 10d.
Thus it is " down corn, down horn," indeed. How is the
English farmer to live ?—Post.
SUPPLY OF MILK TO LONDON.—The London and
North-Western Company have made arrangements for the
carriage of milk from Willesden, Sudbury, Pinner, Ayles-
bury, and other numerous places on their line. They
engage to bring it for one penny a gallon from Willesden
and other places classed. Milk sells in Lonpon for ls. 4d.
a gallon. We do not know exactly the price of milk in the
several places named ; but, judging from the price of it
in other country places, we should say it is not higher
than eightpence a gallon, or half the London price. The
cost of carriage will admit of a large profit in London,
even under reduced London prices. Farmers and cow-
keepers will find an inexhaustible market for their milk,
at a price which, before the existence of the arrangement
just made, they could not hope to obtain ; and the inha-
bitants of the metropolis will have the advantage of hav-
ing country supplies as though they were living, in the
country.—Herapath's Journal.

THE MILITARY RIOT AT NOTTINGHAM.—This trouble-
some affair is now taking another turn. About nine
o'clock on Saturday night, Private Broker, who was not
implicated in any way in the charge of insubordination,
went up to Policeman Gascoigne whilst on duty at the
top of (lumber-street. After looking at the policeman's
number, he exclaimed, " Oh, you are one of the
that assisted in taking our men up a few days ago ;" and
flaying unbuttoned his jacket, began to strike right and
left at the policeman. The latter defended himself with
a stick as well as he could, and, having charged some by-
standers to assist, ultimately succeeded in conveying the
soldier to the police office ; but not until he had received
a black eye and had his legs sadly cut by the prisoner,
who kicked backwards at him with his spurs as they were
walking together along the street. The affair had very
nearly caused a regular row, many people being collected
during the conflict, some of whom arrayed themselves on
the side of the soldier and others on that of the police,
and showed a ready desire to make a disturbance.

CURIOUS FREAKS.—A gentleman, named Randall, a
solicitor, in Southampton, was in the habit of taking a
tour every year, which occupied him between two and
three months. He would leave Southampton suddenly,
scarcely acquainting his confidential clerks that he was
going, and no one would know anything about him, until
his clerks would receive a letter from him dated perhaps
from St. Petershurgh or Vienna. About two months
since be left Southampton suddenly and secretly, accord-
ing to his usual practice, and no one knew of his where-
about until his clerks received a letter about a fortnight
since from him from Canada. Since which, information
has been received that Mr. Randall was taken ill of cho-
lera, died and was buried in twelve hours in America.
Had he died a day before no one in this country would
probably have ever heard anything about his decease;
but he happened to have been introduced to some one
about a day before he was taken ill, which person attended
him in his illness, and has written to Southampton the
particulars of his death. Mr. Randall was one of the
most talented men in his profession in the south of Eng-
land. He was unmarried, and about forty-five years of
age. He was a great connoisseur in pictures, and his col-
lection is said to be worth £20,000. Mr. Randall has
died wealthy, and has left a large portion of his property
to charities and schools in Southampton,
HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN CUMBERLAND.—On Saturday
evening week, about seven o'clock, as Joseph Little, of
Houghton, was returning home, after attending the Hemp-
ton fair, three men and a boy sprang from the hedge-side,
a short distance beyond the lodge gate at the entrance to
Rickerby Holme, and knocking him down, rifled his
pockets, and abstracted 4s. 6d. in silver, a ft w coppers,
and a handkerchief. He fought with the robbers as well
as he could, but with such odds against him, was, of
course, easily overpowered. When he was attempting to
use his stick, one of them, finding all other attempts to
wrest it from him fruitless, pulled out a knife, and
smashed his thumb nearly in two. The fellows then,
hearing two men approaching decamped—in which direc-
tion Little was unable to perceive, owing to the darkness
of the night. With the assistance of two men who came
up to him, he succeeded in walking to the Boot Inn,
Houghton, whence he was conveyed home, in a cart, in a
faint and exhausted state. Medical assistance was pro-
cured with as little delay as possible, and every means
used to avert dangerous consequences. The unfortunate
man believes ke can identify the man who maltreated him,
who, as well, as his companions, spoke an Irish brogue ;
but no trace of them has as yet been obtained.—Carlisle
Journal.
SINGULAR ATTEMPT TO MURDER A CHlLD.—Great
excitement has prevailed in the neighbourhood of Merthyr
since the 18th inst., in consequence of the following dia-
bolical attempt to murder a child having been made by a
single woman, named Ann Williams, mother of the infant.
It appears that on the 17th inst. Daniel Davies, one of
the gamekeepers to William Crawshaw, Esq. whilst
going his round at a place called Gornos, on his master's
estate, had his attention attracted by a noise, which he
' at first imagined proceeded from a hare in a trap, but
on paying more attention, he found it to be the voic
of a child. He looked round, and, after some search,
he discovered a portion of a child's dress protruding
from a rabbit hole, which was covered up with mould
and leaves. On removing the rubbish, he found, placed
in the hole, head foremost, a fine infant child, about six
weeks old. It was crying strongly, and its limbs were
black and blue with cold. He immediately took the poor
child out, and handed it over to Mrs. Haryard, the wife
of the head keeper, who took it home, gave it a warm
bath, and by other kind treatment, saved its life. Infor-
mation having been given to the police, they ascertained
that a young female had left Dowlais on the Tuesday
morning, having a child with her. The child found hav-
ing been shown to her late landlady, she identified it as
having been the one the female left with. Search having
been made in all directions for this party, she was at
length apprehended by police-constable Rees, at Glyn
Cywr, near Bridgend. Upon the constable informing her
of the nature of the charge against her, she pretended to
know nothing about the affair, but on her way back to
11Ierthyr she admitted that she placed the child in the
rabbit warren, and said her reason for so doing was that
she had no means to support it. The prisoner stated
that the child must have been left exposed in the hole the
whole of one night and the greater portion of two days.
She was fully committed to take her trial.
HALSE'S PORTABLE GALVANIC APPARATUS.—The
following is extracted from the Magazine of Science for
April : We are continually in receipt of letters from
medical men, inquiring the best form of galvanic apparatus
for medical purposes, the essential requisites being con-
stancy of action, and to be always ready for use at a
moment's notice. To those medical friends we reply,
write to Mr. Halse, and order one of his portable Galvanic
Apparatus, and you may take our word for it you will find
them all that you can desire. His battery is constructed
of zinc and silver plates, and he has so arranged his regu-
lating apparatus that the practitioner may apply just what
power he may think proper. It is the most perfect thing
we ever beheld ; and we do not see now it is possible, for
medical purposes, to improve upon it. It is well known
that quantity of fluid is the great desideratum in medical
galvanism. Now, in the small machines which are usually
sold, it is very evident to any one who knows anything
of the principles of galvanism, that the quantity of fluid
which circulates through the body of the patient is next
to nothing, although the shock may be very powerful;
for the human body is an imperfect conductor, and it
requires a series of plates to enforce the current through
an imperfect conductor. In Mr. Halse's apparatus there
are both quantity and intensity brought into action ; and
yet his machine is constructed in so beautiful a manner
that even an infant may be galvanized by it without the
least unpleasantness. As men of science, we consci-
entiously recommend Halse's Portable Galvanic Apparatus
in preference to all others."

11915trfrt gebiff.

The Bishop of Manchester presided on Monday at the
Bible Society meeting in Manchester.

At the audit of the Marquis Eliolmondeley, held at
Halton Castle, near Runcorn, a few days ago, his lord-
ship's agent, Mr. Hill, returned 10 per cent. to all the
tenants.

On Tuesday two young men, named Griffith and Stew-
ard, were killed by a fall of earth in the tunnel now con-
structing at the Helsby branch of the Cheshire Junction
Railway.
The proprietor of one of the Manchester mills, now a
baronet, and who has recently put machinery into the
mill which cost £70,000, was formerly a working man,
earning his thirty shillings a week. _

On Friday morning, at one o'clock, an affray took place
at Sir T. Hesketh's preserves, at Rufford, between nine
poachers and eight keepers. The latter were overpowered
and severely beaten. One of them, named Hesketh. had
his head laid open.
On Monday, at Salford Sessions, Thomas Jones, an
engine driver on the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway,
was sentenced to nine months imprisonment for negli-
gently causing a collision between two trains at the Bury
Station.

SOUTH LANCASHIRE COURSING CLUB.—The first
meeting for the season took place on Thursday and Friday
at Southport. The Annual Dinner Stake was won by Mr.
Slater's Sybil; Mr. Carr's Snap ran up. The St. Leger
Stakes were won by Mr. Mallaby's The Colonel. Mr.
Rogers' Formby ran up.
The curates of Bolton-le-moors, the Rev. Thomas Lox-
ham. M.A., and the Rev. John Edward Cross, M.A.,
have been pres'nted with testimonials of respect by the
teachers of the Sunday schools connected with the parish
church. The tribute, in each instance, was a handsome
silver inkstand with an appropriate inscription.
DEATH OF MR. JOHN BROOKS.—We are sorry to learn
that this gentleman, so well known for his connection
with the Anti-Corn-law League, and for the prominent
part which for many years he took in local and general
politics in Manchester, died at his residence, Clarendon-
house, Cheetham-hill, on Saturday week. Though for a
year or more in failing health, which had led him to with-
draw from business, Mr. Brooks had been for some short
time past somewhat better, and able to take carriage ex-
ercise; and on the Sunday preceding his decease he had
attended church. On Friday week, however, he had a
seizure, said to have been caused by some sudden pressure
on the spinal marrow, which terminated his life on the
following day. Mr. Brooks was in his 63d year.
GREAT PEACE MEETING ATMANCHESTER.—On
day evening a meeting of the friends of the peace move-
ment was held at the above place, Mr. George Wilson oc-
cupying the chair. The object of the meeting was to
receive a report of the Manchester delegation which at-
tended the Peace Congress at Paris, and to meet a depu-
tation of French gentlemen. Mr. Massey, secretary of
the Manchester society, read letters of excuse from the
following gentlemen all of whom expressed their deep
sympathy and approval in the object of the meeting:—
M. Emile Girardin, the Archbishop of Paris, M. Lamar-
tine, Mr. A. Henry, M.P., Mr. J. Kershaw, M.P., and
Mr. J. Brotherton, M.P. On the platform we observed
a large number of the leading and influential gentlemen
of the town and neighbourhood. The meeting was ad-
dressed by Mr. E. Fry, Mr. J. Bright, M.P., Alderman
Harvey, Mr. A. Prentice, and others. The French depu-
tation present consisted of M. Horace Say, Councillor of
State ; M. Frederic Bastiat. Member of the Chamber of
Deputies ; M. Joseph Gariner, secretary to the Paris
Peace Congress ; and M. Pontonier, merchant. The two
latter gentlemen made addresses in the French language,
which were interpreted by Mr. John Scoble, who accompa-
nied them. President Mahan, of Oberlin College, United
States, also addressed the meeting ; after which a vote of
thanks to the chairman terminated the proceedings. There
were present at least 6,000 or 7,000 persons, and each
foreigner of the deputation was received with most en-
thusiastic applause.
MISSING MONEY TRACED.—In the month of May,
1848, a parcel of money was made up by Mr. Robert
Brydon, agent for the Bridgewater Trustees' carrying de-
partment at Worsley, and taken to apartments which he
then occupied in a house near that place. He placed the
parcel in a leather bag, to be sent by the passage boat to
the Trustees' principal offices, in Manchester, the next
morning. Mr. Brydon locked the bag, and gave it into
the hands of Mrs. Anderson, wife of George Anderson
(the person who lived in the house), to give it to the cap-
tain of the boat ; but as the parcel of money never reached
its destination, she was taken into custody on suspicion of
having stolen it. Nothing could be proved against her at
the time, but it was considered to be so clear that she had
taken the money that her husband k who was employed as
a watchman in the Trustees' service) was discharged from
his employment. They left the neighbourhood, giving it
out to some of their neighbours that they were going to
Yorkshire, and to others that they intended to go to Ame-
rica. The money contained in the parcel was partly in
gold and other coins, and partly in Bank of England notes,
four in number. Of course nothing is known of the dis-
posal of the former, but, happily, the notes have found
their way it to the Bank of England. One of the four
bears the words "M. Anderson, Tropic, Quebec 7, 11,
'48." It has been ascertained that a vessel called the
Tropic sailed from London for Sydney in the month of
November, 1848, and that in the list of passengers who
sailed by her were—" George Anderson, aged 44, labourer,
Hannah Anderson, aged 38." Mrs. Anderson's name is
understood to be Harriet. The remaining three notes
bear the stamp and progressive numbers of the Sydney
branch of the Bank of Australasia. Whether Mrs. An-
derson's name is M. Hannah or Harriet it matters little;
the paper that represents the money bears strong marks
of its genuineness, and where it has been.—Bolton Chro-
nicle.

---._,..11,....--.

MR. BRIGHT ON IRELAND

The Manchester Financial and Parliamentary Reform
Association held the first of their meetings for the winter
a few evenings ago, at the Free Trade Hall- The orator
of the occasion was friend Bright, and his eloquence
seems to have exhausted itself on Ireland, whence the
worthy quaker has recently arrived, primed with statistics
relative to landlordism and protestantism, for the edifi-
cation of his compeers in the next parliamentary cam-
paign. The burthen of Mr. Bright's song at the Man-
chester meeting was of course to old and oft-repeated
tunes, nevertheless, the reader and listener who stop
to consider, at certain stages of the oration who it is that
holds forth, and to reflect on all the circumstances attend-
ing quakerism, with the peculiarity of its dogmas, must
feel some surprise at the bias its hopeful son Bright betrays
for Popery. In reply to the hypothetical objection of the
presence of " something in the Catholic religion which
makes it impossible forany peopleto be prosperous with it,"
Mr. Bright points triumphantly to Belgium and Lom-
bardy, and asks if the people of those countries are not of
the same religion as the Irish. We are not well enough ac-
quainted with the condition of the peasantry of these coun-
tries to deny that the demoralizing tendencies of supersti-
tion and idolatry, evinced wherever these causes exist, are
absent in these special kingdoms. But granting (which we
by no means can on Brother Bright's authority), that in
Belgium and Lombardy Popery may be seen instigating
industry, encouraging the arts, and developing generally
the intelligence and capacities of its votaries, we are of
opinion that the position has been maintained after a very
negative fashion. What ! could the insignificant terri-
tories of Belgium and Lombardy only be indicated as the
bright spots on the face of the Catholic continent ?
What of Spain, Italy, France, &c. ? Should we not
rather account for the misery we see amongst the Irish
peasantry by causes which we know approximate the
peasantry of two-thirds of Europe to their condition, than
believe that their demoralizing superstition is not the
origin of the evil, because the same religion is professed
by two comparatively small kingdoms, the subjects of
which are more prosperous than the Irish people ? Mr.
Bright defies the imputation of " Special pleadings."
But apart from the weakness of the position, another
consideration arises, and that is the consistency of a mem-
ber of the Society of Friends advocating the religion of the
Pope, for the positive defence of that religion, undertaken
by Mr. Bright, is certainly tantamount to a vindication of
its tenets. Mr. Bright too, in aiming a weapon at land-
lordism, obviously attempts mischief at Protestantism.
Does he forget that to Protestantism his precious sect owe
their existence and welfare, and though the Church may
regard the Quakers rather as an excrescence than a healthy
limb, still she has, in accordance with her mild rule, borne
with the vagaries of the latter, hoping by indulgence
to absorb the " proud flesh" into the sound body, ra-
ther than to extirpate or destroy ? If Mr. Bright
think anything at all of his religious faith it must be to
him a consideration of paramount importance ; and if so,
where is his consistency, we repeat, in singing paeans to
Popery, which would take very decided measures with
such schismatics as the Quakers. Under Protestant
ascendancy the Quakers have grown up a wealthy society,
of whose wealth, indeed, Mr. Bright is no inapt represen-
tative. They could never have existed under Popish
sway ; or if toleration had been extended, it would have
been so limited that they must have continued a despised
and persecuted sect.
Ingratitude is one of the basest crimes ; but Mr.
Bright's offence is that and something worse; the prais-
ing of a malignant enemy, from whose clutches he con-
ceives distance renders him safe, because that enemy
happens to be the implacable foe of the persons who fos-
tered the sect to which he belongs, but which chooses to
regard the source from which it springs with malice and
an uncharitableness.

Mr. Bright, in his speech, refutes alss another hypo-
thetical objection to the probability of the Irish becoming
a prosperous people, under a congenial form of govern-
ment; and that is the objection of race—" that you can
make nothing of them." This objection, conjointly with
the one already dilated on, he meets by instancing the
success which attends the Irish in America and elsewhere.
Now. we believe in both these causes—that of religion and
that of race—the former is certainly infinitely the more
depressing ; and this is proved in the very instances ad-
duced by Mr. Bright to show the reverse. When the Irish
emigrant leaves his land of ignorance and mendicancy, and
lands on the shores of England and America, he assumes
almost a new nature ; he is surrounded with the examples
of industry and order, and, from necessity, is taken in and
becomes a part of the novel system. His native indolence
and Celtic inaptness in this mode is reproved and tutored,
and he is benefitted by the influences under which he
acts. Because the Celt, when transplanted, is susceptible
of moral elevation, is it to be inferred that the same
elevation can be accomplished in the mass at home ?
The difference of the cases is obvious. In Ireland, the
peasantry, whether from the instincts of race, or from
other causes, the growth of ages,—and it matters not
which be the cause, the consequences are identical,—the
population are sunk in indolence, devoid even of the
energies to turn the scanty means of subsistence which
they see around them to the best advantage; where
there is means there is extravagance and waste, where
the former does not exist there is squalor and despond-
ing,—that is the character of the people. If we see them
prosperous in the United States, we see them under the

Nov. $) 11.4 AL

_
favourable aspect of working up to the example of an
trious nation, and surely it is no argument of the try 60
of their religion because the same degree of 111,:srecr.
not attend them in that new location. True 01,,"osee
tholics still, but not so the country they havennee
their home, as a fraction of the population they wu'atO
sarily share in the general prosperity ; the charsT,
of the country are, in fact, protestant, like Englisl." oiett
Bright, to have illustrated the point of his *Tam._ plal
should have shewn that the countries in which b" 7-01
of Irish papistry are to be seen to such advantage ie.
Roman Catholic countries ; as the case stands' .00
stances go rather to refute than to support his arg-seelc.
The Irish emigrant does not leave his country Wa Del'
home in the enlightened countries of Lombardy 11130 big
gium, but in heretical England and Amer'ica " gr,
prosperity—if prosperity he has—is not owing' pee
Bright would have it, to his own extraordinary %Op
and the elevating influence of his idolatrous faith, moi
the fact of his being in a great measure freed fgollich
last fatal power, and being warped into a system in
unwittingly he is benefited.

CORRESPONDENCE,

VINDICATION OF THE RECENT 00565

ADDRESS TO MR.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL ST4' L
Sir,—Having seen in the Liverpool Mercury of the 34:Itbi
mo, some observations relative to the address P_..en uted
,',a_re,
Lodge No. 40 of Orangemen in Liverpool, to Win. Pe'"
ex J. P., for his warm and manly, but temperate letter,
of dill
addressed to the Protestants of Ireland, as a menlbefod the
lodge, present when the resolution was passed ended 01
honour of communicating with Mr. Beers, I feel call lc,
solicit a space in your widely circulated paper, in erqe„,„rtefOer,.
the public right as tone real facts which form thesab.l.; to
address. The Mercury sets out by saying, that "it it of
..jtY
hoped in common charity that these men are ignoran
real nature of the events of which they express theirin4rotte
approval." Now, I would just beg to say, that it ',rooOrd!
in prciple of Protestants, particularly of Orangemen, to P.
faith to another man's sleeve, and like the blinded duiltoOtf
pery, believe im plici tly the dogm as of their leaders nO,u'',lloo°
of Orangemen is, to "try all things, and hold fast throuttbe
is good." Now, guided by this precept, it was not VITT' be
most positive proof of the consistency and loyalty of (/10t0
esteemed brother Beers, that Lodge 40 came to the
of expressing their approbation of his gentlemanly an di
terested conduct, in coining forward in the manner be 00
support of those institutions, the bulwarks of 0111.' deter
liberty, which it has always been the study of Popislrof
gogues to undermine and subvert. The editor of the ;,,001*
quotes a paragraph, from what authority is only known to
self, in which it appears, that "a boy of ten years of 56::(011
deliberately shot, an old woman of 70 murdered, and an
ir
brains beaten in." Now, if even this statement was -fie ll.O
evidence, who were the parties proposed to swear to it • ow
if the editor of the Mercury had only read carefully b.ir,yttell
wick's report, he would have seen his error; but as Ineh-orr.
god has wings both to his heels and shoulders, he can .7000
these well known truths, and alight just on those sPe,;eiriCk,
best please a vitiated appetite. But let us hear Mr. o;,,itoel
(and one-sided as his report is.) what does he say of Whose'
who makes this assertion? Why, the very witness ~P.
John Paul,/after several attempts to avoid taking tu;,, 0.
acknowledged that "he was told to come forward and s 'of the
And who told him to do so? Just read the evidenee,,,tetti
spiritual instructor of the people, the Romish priest, irb`l,,epel,
that he collected and inquired for evidence openly in tbec,neee
and as he had before blessed the pikes on the hill, so f sueietre
he gave them absolution before tendering evidence, f9r eico
the testimony of Patrick M'Kay, who declares his eyidenfb (01
concocted in the vestry room of the chapel. So 1107 f SO
priestly influence; and who does not know the extent. best
Irish priest's influence? But to return to John Paul, tilt
~
what Mr. Berwick says to Mr. Moore :—"I'll direct 1;„), 00e
ven to give all assistance in his power to Mr. Beers, or
.9 thenelse, to prosecute that mats for perjury !" He (Paul) W
ordered into custody, but was subsequently liberated,sesopt*a""—
mations were to be preferred against him at the pelt)" iserstd
Such is the evidence on which the statements of the oi
rest.

It would be useless in me to follow out all the otber„rf,
and equally unfounded assertions made by your cotenqsliOt
but one other remark I cannot allow to pass unnoticed,
"the district immediately g
contiguous bein almost exclt!0
inhabited by Roman Catholics." Now, I say, without le* O 1
contradiction, this is not the fact; I know the localitl%Add
look again to Mr. Berwick's report, who, on Mr. Keovrol7iir
the priest, " How many persons on the hill were stranir,der
Mr. Berwick says, " I have pretty correct answers to that 9a
tion already, I have it that the great body of the kola
strangers.' I would not occupy more of your valuable eu...iscal•
but merely to inform the editor of the Mercury bowfin' ut weft
culations fall short of the number of Orangemen in the
,rod'
pool district. There are not less than 80 lodges, having, rod'
2000 regular attending members. But oh! like Belshazi_or
ing the writing on the wall, how will his knees knock tOKO9
when I tell him, that in the county of Down alone there
fewer than 238 lodges, numbering above 7500 merribers.,.ectOt
I am not sorry that the Mercury has taken up the
Dolly's Brae, as there Popery, perjui y, and Ribbonisin SOOd
out in all their glory ; and the investigation has dcale..ceo,
were it only to show what Irish Popery is in the nineteenth , the
tury, and it has been the means of arousing the spirt nbeit
loyal men of Liverpool to gather round the standard 0! toirig
religious rights and liberties, and with one heart and onr itrid
unite to preserve, and hand down to their children, Par
ther.
unadulterated, that faith and loyalty for which our forni
died. Such are the sentiments of Lodge No. 40, 00,daTgelle.
believe also to be the feelings of the brethren of Ent
rally. Your's faithfully,, ,IN.
WM. RAN

THE NECESSITY FOR THE RECUSCITAT
OF THE TEST ACT.

vpdfflo
TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STA,. for
SIRS We are now reaping with a vengeance the fruit s9of tbe
liberal policy. We have repealed the salutary provisionsateille
Test Act, and have admitted to responsible offices of stet
infidel and papist. The conseqwences of such aPPoin' peIP
are now manifesting themselves : cause and effect can
be separated.
- bf
Mr. Richard R. Sheil—who is a Papist—is appp.intr" of I/
..sge

ministers Master of tile mint, and the effectis the iss"i-,,tjell
coin fit only to circulate in a heathen land. The superscr!;ient
on the new florin is "Victoria Regina, 1849," and the a7OOO
and sacred words "Dei Gratia" are omitted. The 011,00
is highly offensive to the Christian people of England, !!,tips I
direct insult to Almighty God. This comes of apPol"
papist.
Mr. R- '

~tr. .owland Hill—a Unitarian unbeliever—is sin'', d
a responsible position in the Post-office and the exe.,,,pt 11
successful attempt at Sabbath desecration. The attempt
highly offensive to the Christian people of Englas", pig g 5
direct insult to Almighty Cod. This comes of apls,"
_A
Unitarian.
Mr. Richard More O'Ferrall—who is a Papist—is avr fjP"
Governor and Commander-in-Chief at Malta, and the_rool
is, that certain Italian refugees, who sought the cus„tloo.
protection which England gives to the oppressed of s'..,
were refused permission to land on that island.
very pleasing to O'Ferrall's master, the Pope, but in the hale
degree offensive to the generous and hospitable Peep
England. This comes of appointing a Papist. fis
What now is to be done to prevent the recurrence o is to
vexatious and perilous acts? Why, Sir, the only Planse,
remove the cause, and then the effects complained of cello 0G
say, again recur those provisions which the expelleiLiry to
wisdom of our forefathers found it absolutely neees‘titste'
devise in reference to the high and responsible offices 0. „it Di
guard these offices, as far as possible, from being occurlod
men who, on the one hand, profess an Italian creed, si"
the other, from men who profess no creed at all. . loaf
and people are deeply implicated by the acts of their,
_loaf
and unless they protest with bold, manly, and sturdy; tkci
against the exaltation of impious men to power, T",....-01c1
must expect to have their Sabbaths stolen from them. ~sO,
allegiance to heaven unacknowledged up the
their coin
their own true, genuine hospitality denied to '
foreigner whom adversity throws upon their shores ! fog
it is far better that these religious questions should v,oglis_.
met, discussed, and SETTLED, before the spirit of the lipep
becomes fairly roused and exasperated, and a second Le
is necessitated, in order to restore the full and unim
blessings secured to all in the principles of the reforrsioo.
and from which we are diverging more widely every se'

I tim,-Sir,

Yours obediently,
AN ENGLISHgAII'

27th October, 1849.

NATIONAL SIN AND NATIONAL PUNISH

4,-00
TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL Nro"- JOY
clearps
m epSniatßv,a,i—ndwdOem,:iialeasctiihtes
seivaviesccueaabssgjeuec
rcialetntcyooworfedflnel
nadbtoeiitonoinnirsaicoal andrugissipinntseuidnr.e,
whichna national
pt
6,14
in the matter of Uriah, the Hittite : and, seacgoainndlsyt,TlP:ll3:eore;ol
ing the people. Both of these incurred Divine chasit,oo..„,
For the first, his died; for the second, seventy
of the people were cut off by a pestilence. But why 0074115
rence ? Why was he punished for one sin, and the Pe.aeifil
the other? 'Clearly because, in the first instance, be 'efro7,e
an individual, in the second as king. The first was a:, tfi
act of David ; the second was an official political ancds 01;
king of Israel. In the first instance, a man sinned, eh if/ r,7,0
was punished: in the second, a nation sinned throug,..oclw,",
and a nation was punished. Here then we have a l„s cOrni
of distinction, marked out by God himself, between s';01201
mitted by men in their private capacity as individuals as
committed by men in their public official capacitY anstieiio
The one is not national sin, and does not bring down.
punishment the other is national sin, and does blin'
national punishment.
This record also furnishes an answer to three °
Ist—That, if a nation were punished for having si.nne,.„lers„' iN
its rulers, the punishment should come through its; i- og; bf
was not so in David's case. The nation did sin tot
ruler ; the punishment did not come through its ruler
the direct hand of God in pestilence. oil OP
2nd—That, inasmuch as pestilences arise from net, o 0
and inasmuch as a far greater number of persons are , uooaji
ordinary diseases, such a visitation cannot be looks"111'
national chastisement subjected by the hand of nod'
inflicted in David's case. f tbe 11001er6
3rd—That, if the punishment came for the sin o
.„rs As
it would fall upon the rulers. It was not so in DariiiireSLl
Nor is the argument at all a logical one: for it re.q.. sio fr"Of
guilty persons to be punished as individuals, for Toil
committed as rulers. They are punished as rulers the
tit
national calamity. ' 039triDe
By this method of dealing, God accomplishes two
enti?br
objects :He asserts his own authority, for the proe„ „ft
government of the world; and He gives the stron,,esf i:Oni
proof of the necessity, and therefore of the certainty, of
state of retribution, when all these temporary ineci
regards individuals will be finally rectified.

Your obedient servant,EW cLTS.
CL

SPORTING INTELLIGENC.

3145*9'

SALE OF BLOOD STOCK AT NEWMARKET Mr 50 ri
TATTERSALL AND SON.— Antagonist, 5 yrs' 65dTordesillas, 2 yrs, by Touchstone out of Care vo
Oquetos, 3 yrs, 40 gs. ; bay yearling colt, by MyOW/
out of Nitocris. 45 gs. ; Valentissimo, 40 gs. ;, 14.4. 5
2 yrs, 30 gs. ; Grimston, 6 ys, 30 gs. • Nectar, 37:-,,ber!„o,
A walking match is to com off early' in Ncic`—tilseued
Dundalk, which has excited considerable sPectotioo,4,
One of the officers of the 13th Light Dragooes,,,s2 hoti;
there, Mr. Messinberg, is to walk 50 miles le,
for a bet of £5OO. The road chosen for the le' cc
to.l'
from the Barrack-gate to the Blackrock, a distal/
miles in and out.

THE CHASE
The CHESHIRE HOUNDS Will meet
Wednesdsy, November 7th, at . • ..... . ,
Thursday, November Bth..
A
Saturday, November 10th .................. ,00w
Each day at half-past ten o'clock, except
November Bth, when they will meet at eleven• n
gto
Sir W. WYNN'S HOUNDS Will Meet °vs/00_18f
This day, Tuesday, November 6th, at ...... •.
Wednesday, November 7th
A • •
.... •• • •
Friday, November 9th
ee
Saturday, November 10th
Each day at half-past ten o'clock. 1:100
IC Sir THOMAS HESETH'S HARRIERS Will 121
Thursday, November Bth, at . •
At eleven o'clock.

?tot 6

okkiry WEDN
PELP n•-"Vt11(
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