The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-21 00:00:00

LOCAL MEETINGS,

WEST DERBY GUARDIANS.—At the Weekly meeting
on Monday a letter was read from Mr. Read, medical
officer of the district of Litherland, resigning his appoint-
ment in compliance with the wish of the board, and
soliciting the appointment of surgeon to the united dis-
trict of Crosby and Litherland. A letter was also read
from the Poor-law Board, enclosing the copy of the
registry of the death of John Bolund, who, it was al-
leged, had died from starvation, requesting the guardians
to make some inquiries respecting his death. The blame,
it was stated, attached to the parochial authorities.—A
petition to the House of Commons was read against the
exc-nsal of the tenants of small houses from the payment
of parochial rates.—Mr. W. Roskell objected to the pe-
tition.—Mr. Jeffries said he thought it would have no
weight with the Legislature.—lt was ultimately agreed
that the petition be forwarded to the county members to
present, and that Sir Joshua Walmsley and the borough
members be requested to support the motion.
SELECT VESTRY.—On Tuesday, the usual fortnightly
meeting of the Select Vestry was held at their new offices,
in Lime-street. The Rev. Rector Campbell presided.—
Mr. Johnson moved that the three out-door surgeons be
dismissed, thereby leaving only two resident surgeons to
attend to the house. The motion was carried by a majo-
rity of 9 to 6, and the three out-door medical officers will
accordingly be forthwith dismissed.—lt was reported that
the land belonging to the parish in Lime-street had cost
the sum of £1805; that the parish-offices erected thereon
had cost the sum of £2258; that the architect's commis-
sion was £ll2, and that the gas-fittings, &c., had cost
£5, making a total of £4180; and the Vestry agreed to
accept the sum of £4200 for thc whole of the premises,
should an offer to that effect be made.—Mr. C. H. Jonea-,,
on the part of the Strangers' Friend Society, the District
Provident Society, and' other charitable societies in the.
town, obtained permission to obtain soup for the use of
the poor at the charge of one halfpenny per quart.—The
committee appointed to inquire into the mode of giving
medical relief to the poor, reported that they found the
medical districts very unequally divided, the number of
patients varying from 5/ in one district to 614 in another,
and also that medical assistants, not properly qualified,
were appointed to act in some districts. They thought
that non-professional assistants should net be appointed ;
and they recommended that' the medical districts be re-
arrang ed, in order that the pauper population of each be
not greater than could be attended by one officer, that
additional and properly qualified medical officers be ap-
pointed,. and that the present amount of salary (£7O, and
ls. 6d.. for each case of vaccination) be adhered to. The
consideration of the report was deferred to the next meet-
ing of'the board.—Mr. Cafferatta=gave notice of a motion
for the next day, " to appropriate a room in the Work-
house for the performance of divine worship for the Ro-
man Catholic inmates."

DOCK • OVMMITTEE, THURSIPAY.—The "tall house"
was appropriated as the residence oPMr. Charles Bennett.
—lt was recommended that suitable residences should be
erected for the dock gatemen, and the surveyor was
ordered to report as to sites available for that purpose.—
Resolutions- from the American Chamber of Commerce
against the system of master porters-were read, and it was
stated that theaystem never had the approbation- of the
Chamber. It was suggested that application should be
made to Parliament for an alteration of the laws regula-
ting the receiving and weighing of goods in the• open
docks, and, if it were impracticable to get any amend-
ment, then to revise the bye laws, with the view of miti-
gating the evils complained of. In the-conversation which
ensued, it was stated that the system had been adopted
at the suggestion of the mercantile associations of Liver-
pool, and it was, therefore, hard to expect the Dock
Committee to mai* any alteration whenthose who- com-
plained did not point out any remedy. The Chairman
said if parties would make specific charges, .they should
be inquired into.—Mr. Robinson suggested that there
should be stands for porters at the docks, -and that each
man should be employed in rotation as he came to the
stand. Mr. Tobin was a friend of free-trade in labour,
and the more restrictions they put upon labour, the more
difficulties they would get into. Every man who came to
this country had a right to get work if he could.—The
resolution was referred to the Porters' Sub-committee.-1V
letter from Messrs. Brown, Shipley, and Co., inquiring
when the new north docks would be finished, and whether
they would accommodate a vessel 300 feet, long, 46 feet
wide inside the paddle boxes, 76 feet wide, -and. drawing
22 feet water, was referred to the Harbour-masters' Sub-
committee.—A contemporary, after stating that the prin-
cipal objects required in devising a good system in receiv-
ing and delivering of produce from vessels are—dispatch,
economy, and correctness—explains the systems which
have already been tried:, and suggests, as remedial of the
evils attached to them, the following :—" That the Dock
Committee appoint to each of the principal docks an im-
port superintendent, whose chief duties shall be to super-
intend the receiving, weighing, and delivering the cargoes
of vessels arriving from abroad ; to see that there be no
unnecessary delay in unlading ; that goods obstructing the
discharge of vessels be warehoused, or otherwise disposed
of; that the master porters do their duty, and to adjust
differences arising between them and the consignees of
goods or vessels. That the superintendent -have power,
in conjunction with the dock master, to cause a vessel to
vacate her discharging berth, if detained an unreasonable
time in discharging. That the superintendents be persons
competent to examine and judge of the stowage of cargoes,
and of any ship-damage that may have happened to them,
so as to give proper certificates upon those points, if called
for. That no person, except importers of produce, be
hereafter licensed as a master porter, without furnishing a
certificate of his competency, signed by at least ten im-
porters."

AMALGAMATION OF TIM GAS COMPANEEB. —On Thurs-
day, meetings of the two gas companies were held at their
respective offices, to take into consideration the draft of
the amalgamation bill now before Parliament. At the
meeting of the New Gas and Coke Company, William
Fosbery, Esq. presided, and there was a larger attendance
than usual. Mr. J. B. Lloyd, the solicitor, read the re-
port, which recapitulated allthe circumstances which led to,
and were attendant upon the amalgamation. In reply to
a question, the Chairman said, the revenue of the two
companies was as nearly as-possible the same. The other
company could pay ten percent., and if the two companies
were amalgamated the ten, per cent. would be more certain.
The whole of the directors recommended the amalgama-
tion. Mr. Anthony—ls this -amalgamation likely to do
away away with any opposition from another company ?
May we not be considered as a monopoly ? The chairman
said it was very possible, but they, as directors, could not
be responsible for what might take place a few years hence.
They had done every thing to protect themselves—to meet
the wishes of parliament and. the local-authorities, and to
render gas so cheap that they. did not believe any other
company could compete with, them. Mr. Anthony—ls it
likely the Corporation would support us ? The Chairman
—That would be a very natural course. Mr. D. Mather—
A very natural course, when they had been the means of
bringing about the amalgamation. The report was adopted.
unanimously. Mr. Lloyd next read over the heads of the
various clauses in the bill for the amalgamation. The re-
port was adopted unanimously. Mr. Lloyd next read
over the heads of the various clauses in the bill for the.
amalgamation. In reply to a question from Mr. Roose,
he said that as both companies made up their accounts.
till the end of June, it was proposed that the amalgams.
tion should date from the • Ist of July. Mr. Harmood
Banner said it would, perhaps, be satisfactory to the pro-
prietors to know that the limitation, as to price and profit,.
would be the same as at present. Four shillings and six-
pence per 1000 feet would still be the maximum price, and
the profit 10 per cent., as. before. Mr. Lloyd, at the -

quest of Mr. Banner, then read, in full, the clause securing
to the proprietors the quarter share to which they wereat
present entitled. The clause was to the effect that the
company should first offer for sale, in lots of not more
than four each, 940 of the 2210 shares which they%have
the power to create, and after that the remaining 1270
should he offered to the proprietors of this companyin the
proportion of one .£25 share for each original or substituted
share. Mr. Lloyd also explained that, as the money rea-
lized by the sale of the 940 shares would he expended on,
the amalgamated company, the appropriation of, the quar-
ter shares would take place sooner than if the amalgama-
tion had not taken place. Mr. Jones, with the view of
protecting the company from opposition, suggested that it
should he introduced into the preamble that the amalga-
mation was effected: in accordance with the desire of par-
liament, and of the local authorities. The directors, it
appeared, had considered this point well, and did not
believe it practicable to adopt that course,. The subject
therefore dropped. Mr. Mather asked if there was any
thing in the bill to• allow the proprietors to convert the
shares into stock. Mr. Lloyd thought that under the
general acts such power was given. The Chairman, se-
conded by Mr_. Banner, proposed that the draft of the bill
be approved.' The resolution was passed without a dis-
senting voice. At the meeting of the Dale-stteet com-
pany, W. R. Sandbach presided, and stated the objects of
the meeting, and said he considered the arrangement would
be greatly to the benefit of both companies and of the
public. Mr. Carson, the solicitor, then read the report,
whichwas in substance the same as that above noticed.
It was adopted, and also the draft of. the bill.

TO THE EDITOR. OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

Stn,—Merle D'Aubigny, in his, last work, the " Pro-
tector," which all Englishmen ought now to read, in
speaking of Oliver Cromwell, ( the great champion of
Protestantism) says :—" If the positive principle he gave
to the British state was morality and faith, the negative
principle was resistance to Popery. He held each of
these in equal importance, for at the bottom they concen-
trate in one, in the Gospel. With their aid, England has
seen the days of her exaltation ; when they are neglected
or set aside, then will come the day of her decline.
Whilst the Protestant principle gives to a nation, liberty,,
life, and order, the .annanist priaeiple gives to it slavery,
disorder, and death. Rome will unite with kings against
their subjects, or with subjects against their kings, as her
interest may require." The great error now is, the con-
founding liberty, which is enlightened freedom, with
liberalism, which means the adoring the opinion of men,
rather than the word of Truth, [which leads to bondage.]
Under the plea of this modern liberalism, an enemy has
been admitted into our Protestant camp, more to be
dreaded far, than were those conspirators against our
Protestant constitution in the reign of James the First, an
enemy that is concentrating all its sophistry and its talent
to undermine it, not by one blow, but more gradually and
effectually, by taking down one defence after another, of
our glorious constitution ; so that it is now only a matter
of time, that is required, to accomplish its entire destruc-
tion, by stratagem and by national bankruptcy.

Already are our mercantile and manufacturing interests
injured by Free Trade; and our West Indian possessions
are almost wholly ruined. Popery is encouraged at home
and abroad. An Union of Jews with Papists in Parliament
is advised for the further unchristianizing the Legislature,
and attempts are now being made to do away with our
" Navigation laws," and also to abolish the Punishment
of Death.

All this has been brought about through the. medium
of those. who appear the friendly advisers of the Crown,
but wto. are,, ip, reality, the bitter enemies of the nation.

rROTZSTANT,

ill tstrirt 3tb3o.

The sufferings of the operatives in the Runcorn quarries
have been very severe the whole winter. Business has
been almost at a stand-still there.
THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL AND HIS CONSTITUENTS.—
The votes of SirJohnJervis on the income-tax have given
great dissatisfaction to his supporters in Chester.
The mining at the Kitten Tunnel was completed on
Tuesday, and that portion of the Manchester, Sheffield,
and Lincolnshire line between Grimsby and Gainsborongh
is to be opened on the Ist of July next.
BURGLARY.--William Nelson was on Tuesday week
committed to Kirkdale, for trial at the ensuing assizes,
charged with having feloniously shot at Mr. James Cot-
tam, with intent to murder him, and with also having
stolen a gen and other articles from his house, Crow-hall,
Broughton on the night of the 25th Ritllllo.
VESSEL STRANDED.—The schoonerßranch, of Dunbar,
Peter Miller,. master, bound from Leith to Liverpool,
laden with pig iron, railway sleepers, and twelve hogs-
heads of wine ender bond, stranded on the Salthouse
bank off Lytham., on Sunday night last, through mista-
king Lytham lighthouse for the lightship, off Liverpool.
Very fortunately there were no lives lost. They are get-
ting the cargo out,. but the vessel will become- a wreck.—
Preston Pilot.
LOUIS PHILIPPE.—It is not improbable but that the
ex-King may come into this neighbourhood. Re is, we
believe, in treaty for Dnxbnry Park, near Cawley. It
will be recollected that the late Mr. Frank Hall Standish,
at his death, left many of his best pictures to Louis
Philippe, who, in return .made some exceedingly splendid
presents to the present Mr. Standish, (the owner of
Duxbury.) We are quite sure he could not have a more
retired or beautiful residence.
EMPLOYMENT IN MANOHESTER.—A comparison• of
the last and previous week,. gives the following results 1--
eke cotton mill, previously, stopped, has gone upon full
time. There are 1,484 more operatives employed in the
cotton mills, working full time, who were previouslr
either working short time or altogether unemployed. Of
the total works included in the table, one previously
working full time, and one working short time, have stop-
ped. There are 2,117 more operatives working full time,
I,67tnf whom were previouslyv working short time, and
the remainder were out of employment altogether. The
return;•therefore, is indicative of improvement.
STAVE or STOCKPORT.—The- condition of the factory
operatives in Stockport is not so had as it was in Novem-
ber last. At that period there were %mills in the borough,
employing 18,256 hands. Of this number 4,979 were
unable to obtain any employment in. the factories ; 6,598
were working three days, 1,670 four days, 1,850 five days,
1,569 five 'and a half days, and the remaining 1,540 two
days and three days, in bout equal' proportions. Mr.
Sadler's return shows that on Wednesday last, the num-
ber of operatives standing idle is only 31781, so that 1,198
more are employed now than in -November working three
days, 2,192, being a decrease of 4,396';-four days, 3,926,
showing an increase of 2,259 ; five days, 1,850, being an
increase of 433 ;: five and a half days, 1,569, being increased
employment ta8,193 persons.
THE LANCASTRR ELECTION.—We trust that the vir-
tual defeat of the Radical host will be converted into a
real one. In our •last we intimated that a careful canvass
of the poll book had resulted in the discovery, that after
striking off bad votes on both sides, Mr. Stanley would
stand in a majority; Since then, we find that that ma-
jority has increased to nearer twenty, and,- of course,
additional information is continually cominrin. In point
of fact, Mr. Armstrong has been returned by paupers
of Lancaster. Thee hon. member, we are told, is not
only a ballot man, but an advocate for avextension of
the franchise ; and if ever it happens that he is called
upon to exercise, his privilege as an M.P. on the question,
(not a likely thing, however,) he is in gratitude bound to
throw in a kind word for the pauper class, since but for
the votes of that portion of the Lancaster community,
he would have been leftin a miserable minoritron Thurs-
day week. He may be called the pauper's member during
the brief period he is likely to enjoy the honour of sitting
in parliament—Lancaater Gazette.
THE REPEAL DEMONSTRATION IN MANCHRSTER.—
The meeting on Friday was a very large one, .the Free-
trade Hall being full in every part. Many of the repeal-
ers on the platform wore tri-coloured rosettes, of. orange,
green, and white. A Mr? Dunn, an Irishman, presided.
The meeting was convened for St. Patrick's Day, " To
take into consideration the best means of accomplishing
the repeal of the legislative union berween Great Britain
and Ireland." Of eleven orators advertised to address
the meeting only three were present, viz., Messrs:.. Fergus
O'Connor, Mr. T. F. Meagher, and W. P. Roberts. A
series of five resolutions were moved, seconded, and sup-
ported by English chartists and Irish repealers, who
"fraternised " by shaking hands before the meeting. The
chief speakers of the evening were Mr. O'Connor .Mr. T.
F. Meagher, and Mr. Michael Doheny, a barrister,—the
two latter a deputation from the repealers of Dublin. The
speeches generally were of the usual Irish character. An
address of congratulation to the French people was also
adopted, and after nearly four hours of haranguing,shout-
ing, and cheering, the proceedings terminated at eleven
o'clock, and the numerous assemblage (as exhorted by
several of the speakers) retired quietly to their homes.
THE SEASON AND CROPS.—III this district, the wea-
ther, during the whole of February, and in the early part
of the present month, has been.exceedingly wet, scarcely
ever so much as a thorough Adry day, with occasionally
boisterous winds. This being.the case, the out-door la-
bour of the farmer has been very considerably retarded.
Still, however, the weather has been favourable. for the
wheat crop, which generally inoks well, being remarkably
'healthy and vigorous; although in some instances it may
be said to be too full of root, owing, no doubt, to the open
and mellow character of the winter. That valuable and
most useful esculent, the potatoe, which of late has been
so most mysteriously affected, has not yet entirelethrown
off, the disease, there remaining still most remarkable
symptoms of decay in this neighbourhood. In some cases
half the produce is in a state of decomposition :;• and in
others, the potatoes, where not disturbed or removed,
have put out sprouts of at least twenty-four inches in
length. But notwithstandingAhis sotaewhat disheart-
ening picture, there certainly us an improvement: as com-
pared with former years ; so much so, that it -is to be
roped farmers will have the pleasure of seeing their crops
of potatoes grown and prove restored to health and sound..
ness next year, which will be not only a benefit to them-
selves, but to mankind at large,—Preston Chronicle.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.—One of the most daring high-
way robberies and brutal assaults that ever disgraced the
annals of any country, was perpetrated on Tuesday night
last, upon the person of Mrs. Charlotte Maria Noble
Bateman, of Common Head, widow. It appearathat Mrs.
Bateman had been spending the day at the Abbey, Stave-
-ley, with Mrs. Wilson, the lady.of J. H. Wilson, Esq., of
the Grange, Sussex, who is at present staying at the Ab-
bey, and remained there until 11 p.m., when she repaired
towards her own house, which is about 40 yards from the
Abbey ; when she got some distance up the road, a man
sprung out of a field, seized her by the arms, threw her
down upon the ground with great violence,. and said,
" Now, your money or your life." Mrs. Bateman called
out loudly for help, but no one came to her assistance.
The villain then swore a great oath, saying,. " If you do
not hold your noise I will draw my pistol and, shoot you."
Mrs. Bateman got up from the ground, when he threw
her down again, still demanding money, , when she gave
her purse and money, about Bs. in silver, to him. At this
time he was kneeling upon her chest. After the ruffian
had got the lady's purse and money, be filled her mouth
with dirt, pulled her bonnet over her face to prevent her
screaming, and then dragged her into the,field, at the gate
he came out of when first he attacked her. Here a great
struggle ensued ; the lady got up from the ground, when
he again threw her down with great violence, and caught
her head against the wall. Here the fellow pursued the
nefarious attempt, but Mrs. Bateman being a powerful
woman, resisted him, and at length, after a struggle which
lasted near half an hour, he left her. and she got home in
the best way she could, in almost an exhausted state.
Her clothes were in a most shameful condition, being co-
vered with dirt and mud. Mrs. Bateman is very much
injured in her face andvarious parts of herbody. The man
has been apprehended.—Lancaster Gazette.

THE SCOTCH CHURCH, ST. PETER'S SQUARE.—A few
years since a dispute, arose as to. whether this building
belonged to the free church (or the parties sympathizing
with that body) or to the established church of Scotland.
About a month ago, the questiouwas argued in the Court
of Chancery, and on Wednesday last Vice-Chancellor
Knight Bruce decided in favour of the relators. In con,
sequence of this _decision, Mr. Webster, solicitor, accom-
panied by Mr. John Shepherd, Mr. John Young, and
Captain Brown, went yesterday (Friday) to the session..
house of the church, and served a notice on the 11,ev.
Alexander-Manro,-and another on•Soeeph-ClarteAder the
beadle, reqpiring them to- give up the keys of the building
to Mr. Shepherd. Mr. Munro refused to obey the order
of the notice until he had consulted his solicitorand other
parties concerned ; and asked for the delay of au, hour
and a half ar two hours for the purpose of. deliberation.
The gentlemen then withdrew but returned withijann hour•
afterwards,. while the minister and office-bearers were
discussing the matter. Mr. Hall, solicitor, being then
present, said he declined to accede to their,request, as
the 'Vice-Chancellor had given no directions_on the sub-
ject. Mr. Shepherd then took the key fr.:pea the door of
the-session-house, which, we understand, is. the property
of Mr. Robert Barbour, and, by the aid of some men
ghtho,were outside, took possession of this part of the
building. Meanwhile a locksmith was sent to open one
of the front doors, which he effected bytneans of skeleton
keys, before any one in the vestry could do anything to
prevent it. As soon as the door was. opened, Mr. Shep-
herd and several others entered, and took possession of
the church. Information having been sent to the Town-
hall that a disturbance might possibly, occur, six policemen
were sent to the spot to preserve peace. Their services,
however, did not appear to be much needed, and accord-
ingly, most of them left, after having dispersed the people
congregated around the church door. In the course of the
afternoon, a telegraphic communication arrived from Lon-
don, stating that the Lord Chancellor had suspended the
order of the Vice. Chancellor, with respect to the building,
till an appeal, of which notice had been given, should be
heard. In consequence of this communication, the key of
the session house was returned, and the parties who had
taken possession of the church retired. The congrega-
tion will for the present meet for divine service at the
Mechanics' Institution.—Manchester Guardian.
WRlTlNG.—Continued testimonies pour into the high
ability of Mr. Thompson as a teacher of caligraphy. The
paraphrase, " Nature's great masterpiecois writing well,"
holding more senses than one ; and, certainly, were all
acquainted with the facility with which a good hand may
be acquired under a competent instructor, bad writers
would be rare.

The late Mr. Youatt, in one of his orations to the Mfgn-
hers of the Veterinary College, observes—" That by the
improvements in modern chemistry, the medical pro Passion
are enabled successfully to treat diseases which wrae pre-
viously supposed as not within the reach of rredicine."
This truth has been manifested for meuv , but in vo
instance of greater importance to mankind than by the
discovery of Blair's' Gout and Motional° Yills.

March 21,1548.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

na4
SAVAGE ASSAULT.—On Saturday, Mr. Rus.w. - itag
James Preston, a flatman, for striking a seaman naliai
Peter Hall, on the cheek bone, with a boathook. ,nnu
the boathook hit him on the temple he would have '—
killed.
PUTTING THE " SCREW" ON.—Last week, a rough
looking fellow was brought before Mt. Rushton, hsviog
been placed in Bridewell the previous evening for stui.s;
being drunk at the time. Mr. Rushton ordere& his
charge.—The prisoner, upon leaving the bar, held Iv,
threat t 3 the officer who had apprehended him .t I,
e
Rushton ordered him back, upon which he repeated ow,
threat in the most coarse terms,—Mr. Rushton: '` les
for the threat you have made, you must find two sure
in £3O each to keep the peace ; or,. in default, Wily,
soned three months."—Prisoner "Is that all ?"--
Rushton : " You will find it quite enough before r2ll
have done with it."
ARTFUL SWINDLE. Thomas Williams and - ,rh•ir,
Johnson were brought up on Friday on the follouti;
charge appeared they placed themselves outside !
with °913
town and watched the arrival of the carts laden _ out
as they came in from the country. Having single! n"rjo
one driven by a lad, they accosted the driver,
.aue ;be
agreed to purchase the coal if he would bring it te_A,
place to which they would direct him. This wassrran_ciii
and one of the men ultimately sold the load' of CO'
Oldhall-street, fir which the other received the money:
Having finished their I usiness so cleverly, they deesuWi,
leaving their poor victim to benefit by his everiene
Both men were committed for trial.
A NOTED DOG STEALER.—On Tuesday, rty
Stroud was charged with having stolen a dog, the pruPewt
of Captain Carphen.- In June last, Mr. Carphen,
before sailing on a foreign voyage, purchased a dog le ,
the prisoner, for 55., arid sent him with a note to his ir e
to pay him the money. Mrs. Carphen had no changer
and gave the prisoner a. sovereign. upon his promisiung r,
bring her 15s. out of it. He failed to do this, and a"e00
wards got possession of the dog also, which he insisted 0,
keeping. Mr. Parkinson, said the prisoner was Ire ri
known dog stealer; he had stolen one dog before, ail
sold 1 for £3, after which he gave information of l'"'efroer
the animal was, in order to obtain the reward offered
it. Mr. Rushton ordered himta four months' iniPrie°ll‘
meet.

EltruNsivz ROBBERY.—Ort,Tuesday, Susan Lanl_,,„°-
was brought up at the Police-court, charged with stealing
a quantity of property from a house in St. Anne-stree",o
,
whiob she and her husband had charge, and in which hir,
niture, plate, linen, &c., had been dep..sited by
Parley, who had them placed in his' hand's by various Pgi
ties during their absence from home.. Miss Blundell 'l'o
thus lost property valued at £65 124., and Mrs. KilleN
lady now in Scotland, was a sufferer. The prisoner 01:0
pawned, some of Miss Blundell's property, on whiell2of
had tickets in her possession amounting to upwards
e 9•
with Mr. Smith. Mr. Parley, and Mr. Critel,
There had been £l,OOO worth of property in the liee,o
The rooms were locked, but the furniture which had
stolen had been removed from one room to another. 19
Rushton; severely reproved the pawnbrokers for their gUa
negligence.. The defence of the prisoner was that she 7.
plEdged the articles for another woman. She vise
mended for fourteen days.
IMPOSITIONS OF CAR DRIVERS.—Ori•TELITS.A mOrll'ST
arect
ing Mr. Lynn, proprietor of the Waterloo Hotel, aPtie
before Mr. Rushton, for the purpose of substantiating( 0
information•laid against Thomas Binns, the driver e're
car belonging to Mr. Thos. Frazer, for demanding
,rei P°,ol
than the legal- fare, and also for having a "'cad " with t- 0
on the driving box, contrary to law. This case revealf 0(
gross species of imposition practised by the car drivel'he
this town. On Saturday, three ladies landed fro"' to
Hibernia, and hired the defendant to convey them to 40
Waterloo. The fellow replied to their directions the
at
Waterloo was.full : he had taken some parties there pre
morning, who-had to go elsewhere in consepuence of
being no room-in the hotel. The ladies, notwithstail 'to
this intimation,,, again desired the man to drive thern
the Waterloo.lnstead of complying, he drove the'"_ it
the Queen's Hotel, evidently from interested motives, ,
being a custom for some hotels to allow these men ad Pl:ees
MiMll on every person brought to the house:- The 1910,51 t
insisted on being taken to the Waterloo, which was at, e 6
acceded to. When arrived there Binns demanded teL
shillings, which yeas more than the proper fare-; -it was
however, paid him. Mr. Rushton inflicted a fine of, 53,
for having demanded more than the fare, and one Of oul
for using a " cad." The magistrate directed that he sheoi
not be allowed to drive a car until the fine be paid ;Laid
threatened to prohibit him from driving at all if he sP
be guilty of a second offence of a similar character.
THE ROBBERY OF £BOO AT THE ROTUNDA klers"-„ce,
On Friday, a young man, of rather smart apPearaTott
was brought up before Mr. Rushton, at the Police-e° to
upon the charge-of being the party who committee ,i,ro
above robbery. Police-constable Keogh, of the detect es
force, stated the facts of the case, and added that
since the robbery had been committed, he and 00
another officer, had been in search of the thief. port
Thursday evening the prisoner was apprehended; and sent
being placed ins. he back office, by Mr. hoperintee bes 4
Brown, amongstsome other parties, Mr. Skane'4 neloihoi
immediately pointed him out as being the person wh,.,tp
committed the robbery. The nephew swore positiveoLe,
the prisoner. Bates, the constable, stated that he f.11)1 of
hended the prisoner on Thursday night, on 3usPieT,ll3o'
being the thief, but as yet no portion of the reer,e,';
been recovered. Mr. Owen, who appeared for._ de;
soner, said that ire could prove an alibi ; but tt".513,011,1„'
dined doing so at, present. Mr. Rushton said'
remand him. It-was then stated that the prisonerQ,s"" 110
custody in 1843 but was then discharged, In l'l,l
was imprisoned,three months ; and since then he hanti ,--'
twice convicted and once discharged..
.Mr. clo
Oh ! I remember the man well enough now; and
you, Mr. Owen:- He is the man upon whom -the 1.01,1
sovereigns were found after the Islington robbery. .10" aoct
commit him for.trial. Mr. Rushton afterwards
to Bates that he would only remand the prisoner
but he would commit him for trial on Saturday. _

ADDRESS FROM TTIE LOYAL ORANGE 1,001
GRAND, ARMAGH, NO. 164,

Itsl4°{P"
TO THE RIGHT. HON. WILLIAM, EARL OF sCLA
~sve
GOVERNOR ANL., GOVERNOR GENERAL OF JR.OdlO;
MAY IT RIXASE. YOUR EXCELLENCY,—We a P,°•-,, oar
the loyal Orangemen of Armagh, looking, around "-
seeing the fierce spirit of disorder diffusing. itself t
our country, _called into life and nourished bYt':oo9l/
flaininatory harangues and addresses of wild and 4:400,
demagognes,.-and carrying in its train terror, devas''„oth
and blood,.feel justly alarmed lest by acquiring streVeli
in its onward.progress, it again, as in 1798, develoPeA4,os
in open rebellion,, and make our land once more u
of savage slaughter and ruin !
f_ hog
It is a well-known and lamentable fact,,that in 'lOl9
at the present day is a large number of sinisguided e
eager to, overthrow the constitution and governns.
the land,_and anxiously awaiting opportunitY.and 004
stances favourable to the execution _of their tral,, kW,
designs and who, publicly avow their:iatention t°,1.,„( 01,
their tine and' make England's (15,Ificulty•theiriou; tea
action,. and suthey rejoice at the overthrow of conr
authority.even in foreign nations, and bail the reu ;
egiolls
0
subjects of. every sovereign as their own peculiar brevor
We, born British subjects, glorying, the libl'alsre
Britisitlaws,.thinkit well to come forward. and' ;fete:
our unshaken fidelity to our Queen, and our fora`
mination, even with our blood, to resist all aggl7 the
on her rights—no matter whence.they ,come—and 401tev
utmost of our power to maintain:inviolate and: no"
her mighty empire. efe`
ve
The Orangemen of Ireland ia ,time. of need ha. woald

---
d
acted as the native garrison of iheir, country, an, they
agaimrender similar service, should events.
assistance to. be required.
In every county in Ulsteryin,Doblin, and.otlaerdoi,
9
of ,Ireland are numbers of Orangemen closet)`pritO'i
together for the sole purpose of. preserving the:, •rtdi
constitution in Church and,State, without inter frilberd.
intending to interfere with the full enjoyment a' toedby. their fellow-subjects of every , creed. Of tliesfi
ant
"good and true" could be formed an army of whfi..ea,
nation might be proud—an army strong, faithl; tlie4
compact, with loyalty in their, hearts, and vigour I::,.ag
hands. At a few days' notice a force of 1110°,,151,11",i
100,008 men could be mustered, who ~if trained a'croaio
plied with arms would, with,the assistance of thf rioker
their fathers, repel any foe, foreign or domestic, lie r
attack their chouerntmrya.jeslttifss
gfoorveyrnolarmelonrtdtsohidpeactlicide'wT!flestohcell
it would not be well tq at once organise a bod Y‘s,".,,
men who " could be relied on in the how; of tlaniriorto„,
,thet--like their father* of Tore—would Peril the.f
tba
and lives to beat dawn the common enemio
f truth •
pire, and, to their death, stand by the banliar°
freedom.

" Tme as the dial to the sun, Although it be not shone upon ,

•DISAPPOINTItINT AT THE THEATRE...IIong - Itwgo
Tuesday night very considerable disappointment itoef.st
perienced at the Theatre-royal, Williamsollq f0;01
the non-performance of the opera of "Ileoce',,oo-
- in which Madame Thillon was ann°o- e POO
appear. The cause of the disappointment vissieftid
receipt of the music from London. Abourou'ee4
bee
.
house, receiving their money at the doors. A
substituted, in which Madame Thillon sung 5.3-re
..,Oii best songs.
„BA deep
BRUTAL OUTRAGE AND HIGHWAY RO.^-0,0-.'A
'
Wednesday morning a fierce encounter took Pio„ Itectf,
an Irish labourer a strong and powerful to r4-5,1'%019,
Jan Seagrave, and four men, at the topof 02a 0-0,
Crown-street, which resulted in the robbery 013 role e•
sea be
injury of the former. It appeared that as , tue 173
passing some unoccupied land at the corner 0,019
named street, shortly after four o'clock, 11,en, 011°00-4,
two men. One of them knocked against w„—caisto97:4
to trip him. At this rude conduct Seagravewf,,-oot thy
and remarked that they might have passed w''' Ong Of,
ing against him. Before he had done sPeasued, tbev
rushed upon him. A desperate struggle ett.,e tc?
Seagrave getting the better of his assailants, 07001; #°;
whistled, and instantly two more men molt, rill) 0/30
their assistance. On seeing this, Seagra'o9nY9o,l
attempt to run,
ah but he had not prombst 11000oceecleu off viitioep
bmeoforeresave asawgetialtt at ack
efore,aendd.
the
eheoocr
his position till he was struck violentlyfeloln°wthroe 0010teglifei
some deadly weapon. This felled him to the got 10$ (1
the ruffians afterwards kicked and beat him on' he 02,0
cifully. They then stripped him of his enacloo '4OPLI
his pockets of his money (55.), and other sr:posilg iflof
upon him. Afterwards they carried bird rsiigtsteoi,
empty houses, and then threw him over tt 9.e
an area. Upon being found at day high a to ow lir)
insensibility by the police, he was convey ed tbat.b3
them Hospital, where it was ascertainef his ri od
received a severe, scalp wound seYeral. ° ounch eel
wip 9
40
broken, his left eye was closed by a rge
was much bruised about the body. He Pe"
state.

I.ll{l
report
.sly;

ARRI
"I„iete

Sr
Febtr 111-4.
Nth ‘litr

()14 eka'itizsv
t.;-1114;
' tali
b er,

Sq.
ARRE
Pht
belt ILEL
, for
4k, ft,
11kittoes,
1,44 01
01, i.:)YI
I°ll,

ktlYth.elni
'Ror
0„c-)11111' It
.otto
ht`l4, tr`i
10 PI;
4:l'qt"
tot
01

'4.l\
ikk t
eb
44(fiefe
kS4Pr:„Is V:

sit iethor
4ddMr
-741,4,,erai
vem nen(
Pro
act't,
liaittter er, 01
‘‘'‘.4&fe.'
it:43Y y:M.t,l,)ttit.
kty
ed, 144

Ntp4lttv
tal
rk;
h
eor,aq pc
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' N'
Iql-.100 ardi. 21 1848,
TIE LIVERPO
411ib2.,..................................,kp0
lIIIIPIIIM 4153.117'
stipptng itilTittgenrt. 'LONDON GAZETTE.—TUESDAY, MARCH 14. Barham
. ,
Tfu,si2E......s.DwAyym, Nii
_______..........____.
csth,!, ~„,„,.._____
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
shton fill
Watson, Eller, and Co., Manchester, merchants—Stephenson LIVERPOOL COMMERCIAL MARKET, MARCH 17.
Ilan na,,,rnd
nAgR, cH 14.—Wind light and variable.
and Agar, Manchester, engravers—J. B. Cooke and rid, There has been an improved demand for Sugar, particularly
look. Had Mierck en, Philadelphia—Sheridan, Cor- Denton, Lancashire, hat manufeCturers—ShawCross and Co.. for 8.P., but as it has been met very freely by Inc. holders,
[ have beeo ties!,;„ vSl_rq Lind, Power ; America, Dunn : Charming, Hut- Stockport, doublers—S. Barrow and W, J. Cooper, Liverpool prices may generally be considered 6d. to is. lower; in Bengal
Claria",__ung__Aurora, Cottier, for New York—Susan W. Lind, and Jamaica, general merchants. there is no alteration. The sales consist of 800 hhds. B.P.
ass_ sullo_Stiakspeare, Henderson, Charleston—Java, Perry; DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. 2200 bags of Bengal, and 2500 bags of Madras ; the latter from
a rough. talSlo. tchinson, Hutchinson ; and George Evans, Couillard, J. Watson, Dewsbury, farmer.
Alercuti; 295. to 345. 6d. per cwt. The market for Foreign remains yen-
:on , havig Orleautisst°a Manchester, Higgins, Baltimore—Waldron, New G. Callan', Manchester, shawl manufacturer. quiet, and the sales are confined to 40 hhds. Porto Rico and
• for safetF' Ararnintsi, Rodger, Savannah—Creole, Pringle, and J. E. Gardiner, Birmingham, grocer. 180 brls. of Brazil, without cban"e, in prices. The sales in Mo-
re' his dig' lianas_ , Sewell, Afonte Video—Safeguard, Cautly, for Per- R. Almond, Orrell, Lancashire, corn dealer. lasses are limited to 100 puns. Antigua and Barbados, at 18s.
~ Bahia__.` San Roman, for Cam each of Oak, Rogers, T. Higginson, Liverpool, pawnbroker. per cwt.
held out a liiir,_
con, Mather, for Castine and St. John, N.B.—Breeze, BANKRUPTS. There is no improvement in the demand for Coffee, and our
liiin.--311„ liaa.? ic, Genoa—Matchless, Sherris, St Michael's—William Richard Taylor, Liverpool, soap manufacturer, March 31, quotations are barely supported; the sales are limited to 70
~,eated t" WV, Harris, Oporto—Gladiator, Messi.ck StetSin—Alliance, April 18, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bank- tees. Jamaica and 350 bags St. Domingo, chiefly damaged. 150
-r NO. iuuls, Lisbon—Seringapatam, Brodrick,'Calcutta. , ruptcy: solicitors, Messrs. Keightley and Co., Chancery-lane ; bags Trinidad Cocoa sold at 455. to 465. per cwt. ; and 900
rn :
_sties
kart •
_.
.0 51.1 m
~, Jen ln Luther, Sillcock, hence at Barcelona. and Mr. Holden, Liverpool: official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liver- bags Black Pepper at 22d. per lb.
pool 1100 tierces of Carolina Rice sold from 15s. 9d. to 19s. 6d.,
,be llaPi` Alaesn3a's kidd IVestgarth, from Alexandria for this port, at Jonathan Beckett, Liverpool, ironmonger, March 24, April and 6000 bags of Bengal, at 7s. for yellow cargo, in bond, and
ill ?"--s3 r'
19, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy Bs. 3d. to 10s. 6d. forlow to good white, duy paid.. .
before VI ft:,,oor, cariclhio, from Catania for this port, at Gibraltar. solicitors, Messrs. Hall and Co., Verulam-builffins and Mr. The Rum market is quieter, though not change in price can
&blear:, Sassonich, from Trieste for this port, at ditto. • Neal, Liverpool : official assignee, mr. Morgan, Liverpool. can be quoted; the sales are 130 casks Demerara, chiefly of
Alary 61115i,!4 from Genoa, for this port, at ditto.
p.l ThOrao
Thomas Tattersall, Liverpool, corn merchant, March 27, and high strengths, within the range of the quotations.
fellosdng 'llthaa k'
Lee' from Venice for this port, at ditto. . April le, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bank- The Tea market has again been very quiet for all kinds of
, tar. a Graham, Ferguson, from Con tantinople, at ditto. ruptcy ; solicitors, Messrs. Gregory and Co., Bedford-row.; Tea ; the few sales that have taken. nlace are at about previous
ouVidaectaallie aeasseee Boer, and Try, Howes, hence at Helvoet. and Mr. Frodsham, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Bird, Li- prices, except common Congou, which maybe quoted 4d..lower.
n with Jaatini,! 4,'s, Henrickson, hence at Antwerp. verpool. There has been but little done in East India Drysalterres ; 30
• led °II
3ing iof for this : tngelina, De Jon ace and Helena, AIN'T), frOm Dordt Edward Gooch Hone, Liverpool, licensed victualler, March chests Gum Arabic taken at 3.55. to 375. 6d.,.3000 bags Myrabo-
_Eliza kog at li,rnsgate.
28, April 16, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of lams at ss. 3d. to Bs., and 250 slabs Banca Tin at 825., hem all
r, an das ick, Norman, from Shanghae, at Deal.
it W --,3 11'0111'1,11,1:ra,, Bankruptcy; solicitors, Messrs. Johnson and Co., Temple; that is reported.. 2000 bags Saltpetre were sold at 31s. to 335. 9d.,
sarrange. ' Waldrick, from Ghent, for this port, at Torbay. and Mr. Dewhurst, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Turner, and 3000 bags Nitrate of Soda at the quotations.
pre met Nesse!, from Ostend, for'tla' port, at di.to Liverpool. Of Guano about 400 tons have found buyers at about the
of col„„1° ford egress Vanderheyde, from Osteinsd,for this 'po.rt, at Mil- John Sinclair, Liverpool, tailor, March 31, April 18, at eleven quotations.
the Med%
o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy; solici-
deCaalP ' saraation, Wright, hence for Newcastle, at Holyhead, with tors, Afessrs. Gregory and Co., Bedford-row ; and Mr. Payne, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MARCH 17.
44 "anagd.
3pefiellee'Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool. The market has continued . quiet throughout the week, and
9a Alaria, Afenser, hence for Yarmouth, at IlfracOmhe William Benjamin Jones, LiverppoL. hatter. March 27, April
filth iarboard
the middling and better descriptions of American have again
vallistil Wing a . quarter stove in, and loss of foresail and jib, 18, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : declined 4d. per lb.; all other sorts are difficult of sale at *d.
, - nasty ....aaelina bee na in. contact with a vessel, name unknown. solicitors, Messrs. Smith and Co. Bedford-row; and Mr. Great- per lb. reduction. There was only a thin attendance at the
re prOrs 0 N•tiallelia nulton, hence for Africa, at Studwall Roads. ley, Liverpool; official ass. nee, Turner, Liverpool. „ public sale of Sea.
Island last Friday; out of 1400 offered, only
p hen,' _ilia, tto. °°' and William Crow, hence for St. Andrew's, at John Smith, Little Bolton, and Kearsley, Lancashire, roller 250 were sold, at a decline from previous rates of ad. per lb. on
i dog tr°,.' tan
sager, paiaa 1 maker.
the lower qualities, and Id. per lb. in the fair to good fair.
to his WI Uova san Francisco, lien at Bahia. John Hartley, Bury, Lancashire, machine maker. Speculators have taken 300 American, and exporters 700
eh ailV Cohn_ hence at Havannah.
par,7,ll,l:edaibilv.,:co. od, hnce at Yarmouth, U.S. George Armfield, jun, and Robert Wright Barber, Croydon, American.
io .
„s, 0"
7th instnt coach builders.
annisilia ,
hase c radii, hence at Leghorn. Charles Minors Collett, Hammersmith and Lincoln's-inn- ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON,
and after
For the week ending March 17, 1848.
• tea erl '.°°Der, sailed from Marseilles for this port on the fields, London, attorney.
insist istlAkls, AI Joseph Hosken, Southampton, builder.
a well' i °as, ampWar°ll,,lo.—._ was
and =at. ss, The Lady Bagot, from Savannah for New James Baker, George-street, Hanover-square, London, tailor. Prices paid . Imports ,
, SALES OF THE WEER. an the week. ThisWk This 11.
) dare t 6 Which --g• 14.
an'°lled, in a sinking-sta' te, on the
.3rd instant, in John Hope, Tunbridge-wells, Kent, grocer.
of wh'- Feb • datedp the bile saved by the Oregon, arrived at Havre, John Mulltt Shaftesbury tailor.
360 Sea Island
1 74 @ 154
'Offered for iiisrl
.35, lorry' Robert, of St. Andrew's, N. 8., on 10th Frederick• Francis,' Folkest, e furnishing ishing ironmonger.
John Neaues, Coles-terrace, Islington, plumber. 4O Stained
reported' T t "'larch .j',sB, abandoned. .
iraprisOtP v 1 that fouri•--The weather continues boisterous. It is John Porter, Wormwood-street, London, cheasefactors 4700 Bowed Georgia 44 5
8 lam. ships p (one of them English) are on shore at William Inwards, Luton, Bedfordshire, straw-plait-mer- aaaa f Aiobile 44 —42
Lam°ll" chant.
" Alabama and Tennessee 32 -ta 8147 91406
tbiO_Litt':.).,,knl(ErNa'ilT,
~..1_145. rch 9. Fort one casks of Palm 0 il, a small . John Parker, Oxford, brewer. 10770 New 0r1ean5.:......... 31, 8 JJJ
th stealingt 0 are in the ~ '1,4. marked "British Queen," apparently a. long Jacob Ordoyno, Swan-place, Old Kent-road, London, hoop 330, { lA'erarncaatttithano Rz Par ba 4 A
2 street, t e 14 posse'sl3Ler, have come on shore, near Port
Louie, a" vender.
Fuller Ceara
which flit' ~.Glaß,, min of the authorities. r, Hoxton Old-town, carman. 570 13ahia and Maceio
d bY AP; "ehind ir.raka, March 3.—About 50 vessels are now at
.anchor William Dyne, Rochester-terrace, High-street, Stoke Neaa „„„ f Alaranham 'B4 64 } .... 6009
Bay, . le stock and 120 more at Algesiras and in Gibraltar ington, corn dealer. s" 1 Sawginned 4- 5
iriOUS„Pai tairi:P all nearly 200
sail, with those cruising about, waiting a Francis Clementson, Shelton, Staffordshire, earthenware ma- .... Minas ——
andel, ""a CoaSid to. pass the Straits. nufacturer.
.... Para
. Kind elite . fora, March I.—The Margaret Wilkie, Mather, from Tri- •Robert f-ye, Weston-under-Penyard, Herefordshire, butcher. .... Demerara, Surinam, &c —— .... 40
isoner sae zo, Cork or Falmouth, sunk off the north end of Corfu on Benjamin Barber, Nottingham, dealer in lace. 520 Egyptian 52 —74 .. • • 2159
which " i a sebruary. Crew saved. William Penny, Newport, Monmouthshire, brewer.
.... Barbadoes — .... 53
vas o
Weetinan Dickinson, Clayton West, Yorkshire, corn mer- .... Peruvian
-a
1
PAT • . WEDNESDAY, Alwacii 15.—Wind N., light. chant.
.... Bahama —
Critelli°
s ?.Ritiveri.—Anjer, Bell, Bombay. Edward Thompson, Kingston-upon-Hull, busier. • ... Lagttayra
he hoe li
.... Common West India, &c.' —— •• • • 1798
had been pLED.—mizam, Rigby, and Thomas Brocklebank, Pon-
zr7, Calcutt,a—fsatheatn, Wilson, Boston—Flint, Graham, Christopher Morgan, Leeds tea dealer.
• DIVIDENDq. 10 Carthagena
ther. 14f; ,b',,le—Anil Lest, Forbes, Coquhnbo—Superb, Sloan, Seville April 4, J. Parker, Blackburn, Lancashire, grocer—April 12, .... Smyrna
their gre,..'d ',anon, Wilson, Gibraltar. W. Davis, Preston, Lancashire, timber dealer—April 5. G. .... Manilla , —— 1
at she R" --------
halsP,ia, Jarvis : Maid of Athens, Bonfellow; Watchword, Douglas, Bury, Lancashire, draper—April 12, J. Lawton, Hey- 2740 Surat
30 Madras
e was re' d- P, Lancashire, grocer.
Cet,'Sglear_i_dla Fancy, Mather, hence at Cronstadt. a4Sto B 'bitch, and Adrastus, Mitchan, hence at Trieste., CERTIFICATES
To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the
.... Bengal —— 240 3673 i
,
lay muffs'
23010 bales. 20711 198503 '
ai,,,,0• Bey, hence at Warnemunde.
1
ap/oral,. oSs'2nt, Groendahl, hence at Ostend. April 5, W. Blain, Liverpool, corn merchant—April 5, G.
4
_____ fisting P. l'olie",es Chaloner, Valpy, hence for New Orleans, at King-
iLupton, Manchester, Lancashire, tailor7April 5, T. and W.
LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 14. .
of is X.'
Marsden, wharfingers—April 6, W. and F. Lock-
The arrivals into this port, during.' the week ending yesterday.
river
.__ a aser* tittle ashers, Alurch, hence for Barcelona, at Milford. wood, Pendleton, Lancashire, music seller.
contain a fair supply of Wheat, Oats, and Oatmeal, with a
lina Jo
_IL tr -1,70, hence for Lisbon, at Cardiff with trifling damage
;la aaaata racket, from Rio Jneiro, at Monte Video, with the CERTIFICATES
to be confirmed by the Vice-Chancellor acting in Bankruptcy, moderate quantity of Flour from IrelanaLarsd sovreirollopgarmceelrseloyf t
reveal,o( Si Inuer snail from England. unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before April 4. Grain the abroad,if)raormrela
of Corn Meal, and 1117 e
drivel-10 tailds"r?,llDE.o, Jan. 4.—•Tlm Maria, Dunn, from Cadiz, for G. Blake, Liverpool and Dublin, soap manufacturer—C. Wil-9857 q
arrels Of Flour exclusively from the United States, having none I
Hams, Liverpool, flour dealer—W, Gregory, Liverpool, hosier
&am
to -.. ea= ruck on the English Bank 2nd instant and remains.
LasaLesaler Harpy had a to her .ta , ---s. Moore, Liverpool, wine merchant, recently in from the continent of Europe.
em t° tti.' Leitli, Marc] • one assis nce.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Although we had a good attendance of buyers at this day's
that 's sop 6,,, for Liverpool I3.—The Branch, Millar, of Dunbar, from
D. Young and Co., Paisley, tea dealers. market, and the prices of Wheat were rather above those of
here fa pia7.:l3allk, at thee went on shore this morning on the Saltff-
vriday, they scarcely reached the currency of this day week, a
R. Mann, Dundee bootmaker.
f abe ut damage• entrance of the Ribble, but is expected o
and the business done was only moderate.
in c
00. am;
W. and J. Finlayson, Glaszow and Johnstone, flax spinners.
American Flour at late prices; sack Flour rather more a
istall'"ia A. Crookston, Brewserford, Calder, innkeeper.
request, and the turn dearer. u
theo as
Barley, Malt, Beans, and Peas remained unvaried. A
a. RT., ILSDAY AI NN E
1111 J "---------A.RCH 16.—Wind .. ~ fresh. . FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY.
their a
Nall i'Lo•---Citut'PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Oats in slow request, and 4d. per 451bs. cheaper. Oatmeal
iotives; 1,
SA/ Ellbt°°, Savanna:l% Galbraith, New Orleans—Ward Chip- . Hughes and Wood, Wavertree and West Derby, Lancashire, supported late prices.
yen a P'eS 1844 Hero s Proaress, Heyde, Ostend. . joiners—Walcot and Davies, Liverpool, grocers. Indian Corn was rather easier to purchase to-day, and while
ladle an, a and Se aaaaedgley, Rio Janeiro—Home, Muir, Staten
DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. the best qualities of white were Is. cheaper, prime qualities of
Nie t
1
t 135 1ae,,,,,01150u1e, saialfs7oB—St. Paul, Schlor, Havanaah—Alagel- H. Griffiths, Chelford, Cheshire, innkeeper: yellow nearly supported our last quotations.
raa Bea bra_4,,,,ons—Nri',oloe—Dellance, Steer, and Clinton, Lord,
Indian Meal 6d. lower. IN
T. Hutchins Manchester, coach proprietor.
ded thr t
0, I'll• Li a ',APlillY, Halifax—Carena, Stoyles, Derne- L. Meunier:Leicester-place, Leicester-square, London, hotel e'
t was nag,' Berle and Liina.....e'',Ssalie Town and Bombay —Eliza Scott, New keeper.
BRITISH. tc
f 2 at,. Telloiss a„(t-toie, Clark, and Atlas, Homan, New York—
s. d. S. d. ai
as o ,5,
W. Coppen, Norwood, Surrey, grocer. Wheat, la 701 b. s. d. s. d.
„of das Iclo Wctie, N.8.1._ -Brooke, Wylie, Africa—Helen, Aughtersoo, A. G. Robinson, Leicester, woolstapler, English red, new... 79@ 8 0 Old .... 80@8 2 ai
boo 4!)44,alburg, la, Robertson, Bremen—Denmark, Neil- J. Jordan, J. White, and J. L. Aldridge,r,oventry, brewers. Ditto, white, d 0.... 80— 8 4 do. .... 84—8 6 5:
hos .ad —Constantinople, Young, Constantinople— J. Austen, Devonport, draper. Irish red, do.. .. 66 —7 9 It
aid ; 'Ol ha, aysogers B •
"arliind, 'Ph7laTleult—Leda, Foreman, Syra -Stephen Bald- L. Alexader and Co. Old Broad-street, London, merchants. Ditto, white, d 0.... 7 6 --• 7 8 d 0..... 79 8 0 b
ale silo
k phi
a.
BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Rye English, la qr .... —— Irsh6olb --- 01
en ..., l'ebrill';', liar ----- Aaron Woolf, Brighton, furniture broker. Barley, English, new .. 30 0 —3l 0 ,Chevalr. 32 0 —35 OLa
fo'f'S/;40 sithlleary, in
ePer, from St. Andrew's, at this port; sailed 16th
BANKRUPTS. Scotch & Irish, sia 60lb 3 9 4 0 iOld ——
P'earauh 11 e r°,nd Paa:' Y with th e Stet lien, for this y9Et, asan
lostthe
4tB,:iieri°4'(te very heavy gale from o• "to "' •iN vY Mar h3l, April
Isaac Lindo. Mocatto, Liverpool, commission merchant, Malt, English, la qr. .. I
lee-co' ha
23, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District pale 52 0 —6O 0 ,do. .... --- ——.
aa gay, ~ eived damage to bulwarks, head, &c.
Irish
fitted f'. Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Messrs. Sharpe and Co., Bed- —— ido. .. • • --- B
itt 03 SR, hence at Alexandria.
Li- Oats, per 45/b.
detec es ChNa for '
ijae, Matthew, and Cheviot, Tanbury, sailed from v
ford-row ;0 InetlMaessafgros.eeLoAnda.dßopiilnesrponoolnd Bateson,
English and Scotch
;bat Ore 41a,reali"' CooupiesrPaq 28th Feb.
John Bowes, Liverpool, ale dealer, March 30, April 20, at 11 Welsh
rd 135tfyi 411,1,: , ,sailed from Marseilles for this port on the 7th o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bahkruptcy : solici- Irish, fine qualities
lief. ofs Nfer'4gatlia D tors, Messrs. Gregory and Co., Bedford-row; and Mr. Food- general do.
d ul, s Alb aiorania, e Boer, hence at Helvoet.
sham, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Morgnia, Liverpool.B
Beans, English,* qr 3B 0 —4O 0 do. ... 42 0 —44 0 ~_,
all Jell this aeadita ash from Pernambuco at Falmouth. , _
for Robert Cubbins, Bebbington, Cheshire, builder, March 31, Scotch & Walvis, 480 lb 35 0 —37 0 d 0..... 37 0 —39 0 g
nteri II oitz. ' "'age , from Rotterdam, at Deal, and sailed April 20, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bank- Pease, English, white
—— Sc
nePbeof
5 h
ruptcy : solicitors, Mr. Carpenter, Staple-inn ; and Mr. Atkin- Do. & Irish .. maple — grey.... 34 0 —36 0 0
who ta va `fib i.ig, Lintznea, hence for Stettin( at Plymouth, with •
• eIY TPrit, baying ban
aioeoataot
with a steamer off the son, Birkenhead; official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. Flour, par 28011.
Ti
Itiv re- 10,:ii, aa,,
Jeremiah John Sullivan, Winsford, Cheshire, salt merchant, English & Irish, ands —— fine .... 38 0 —39 01 aa
le OPP el 1, ' lui' 4arY II March 30, April 20, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Ditto. superfine 39 0 —4O 0 , extra .. 41 0 —42 0 iii
pieiolto
lattsirastellor anh r,key, hence for Lisbon, at Milford, with Court of Bankruptcy ; solicitors, Mr. Carpenter. Staple-inn; Oatmeal,. af, lb. of 240/b.l s ;
lain.
Lc
one ri- • a, Trey la.
e ick, hence at Scilly, leaky, bound to Maran- and Mr. Daly, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Li- Irish, 1847 24 6 2, 6 old •••• ,22 6 —23 6
Fr
the P verpool.
Canadian — do. ... 22 6 —23 6
de _
Sa
it he ..,ij ______
Samuel Trencher, High Wycombe, dealer in artificial manure. Bran, aa 2411 •'lO 1 2 Es.
e Sh° "is salaltiaas ' ••Ellarsaay assas 17.—Wind. F Dalton Martindale, Star-conrthouseman. •, Bread-street, London, ware-
- FOREIGN. Po
Wos " sesassa.ps--.Baja_ _ a RCM._.E. .
Wheat, as 70/b.
,r, s. tilj. d.e._.., . s. d. se; d. Gc
eras, se aaataa a oon„ aide, :Soule, and Constantine, Smith, from New Heurackter, New-street. Horselyahs, na......aa_sa., _ ~,,,.
Ipa" egg 'slier S'asaassallennett, Sherman, Charleston. - tualler. •a - . . United States do 78— 8 0 do. .... 82--8 8 °=
d b
had a ..., 4)3, lIIICISsaVYas, Connibeer, for Oporto—Montezuma, Joseph Philip Shaw, Mortimer-street, Cavendish square, Danzig,mined Bzred do 76 8 0 highinix 810— 9 3
51114'.0 It 'or sYtiasa'sel Hicks, Goodhue, for New I ork—Brilliant, London, upholsterer.
L Baltic &I-Imburg do 7 8 8 0 white .. 8 0 8 3
Ova, 4---1;4,1 obanna same Danzic—Middleton, Wake, for Edward Henry Browne, Peckham-rye, and Beaufort-build- Riga and petersbg. do 66 6 10 Archngl 66 6 8 s
„ia seaba
ti ia-sor.alw, Frcaer Walifax—Triumfante Metiehaca, ings, Strand, London, brickmaker.
Odessa, common do 6 4 6 8 Polish.. 610 7 2 del
,a eigilut;ij it4te. Set.ina_Not, 'Dillon, Galatz—Lady Rowley, Han- James Knights, Ipswich, licensed victualler. French,Spanish,&c do 70— 7 2 white .. 72 7 8
Is aal 4tiSts . William Ker, New Inn-yard, Tottenham-court-road, andi
Bennet & Marianopoli 6 9 7 0 Egypt 4 3 4 6 col
•60 'At, Alpe ,
a AO t
'Mk ' Bence for Africa, has put into Lisbon, with da- Lenox Nuthall Philips, Three Colt-street, Limehouse, Lon- Genapialities,bond.do 00— 0 0 white .. 00—0 ci On
,-
Fl4l, istliaana
don, licensed-victualler.
Rye, V qr., Baltic, free. 31 0 —32 oin bond 0 0— 0 0 on°
e'IS l's s i-sand Therese Jane hat Maranham. Charles Walker, Birmingham, maltster. Barley, la 601 b do 36 4 0 do. .... 00
L 0 0 het
Sa l' I Alichan a'l • whencel nice for Orfano on 17th Samuel Asbury, Tretham, qtaffordshire, brickmaker.
acpaa ? a ,at ed flora o
Oats, *4slb.Russiando. 2 7 2 9 do. .... 0 0— 0 0 fin
OD
John Emery, Lichfield, tailor.
Beansasaqr,European do 36 0 —4O 0 do. .... 0 0— 0 0 n,
141a'ligeela1111 hence at Helvoet. Joseph Henry Hurley, West Bromwich, Staffordshire, se 480Ib, Egyptian do 28 0 —29 0 do. .... 00— 0 0 arc
411Ittla, It rve, from Ostend for this port, at Penzance. draper.
Or, GI. 'ltch 1 Valene
Pease, la qr.,
the
toll_ totn, . ia, at Kinsale, and sailed for this port George Damsell, Newland, Gloucestershire, draper. Baltic, &c., white do 42 0 —43 0 do. .. —OO 0 0
stirs suer, 8.,„ ,
Thomas fairway, Clifton, Bristol, licensed-victualler.the
Canadian, &c., do do 34 0 —37 0 do. .... ! 0 0— 0 0 aye
sa'Sv.l a -4, tce. ''')4, from Callao at Cove, with loss of boats, James Welch Braddick, Silverton, Devonshire, brickmaker. Inan Corn, *4Bolb do 27 0 —3O 6 do- ••••0 0 0 0 a.,
orti°' od
James Taylor, Almonibury, Yorkshire, clothier. Do. Meal, ae brl. 196tbdo 12 6 —l3 6 do. .. • . 0 0— 0 0 hay
l as .2',,ali Sou --------..
George Alletson, junior, and John Wilkinson Telobs, Wake- Flour, se barrel,
thr°-iii• 1 kIIR/, ItbAY m
earmett '''.---
1 Alex' ARCH 18.—Wind N.E., moderate. field.
uric
Canadian, sweet do 26 6 —27 6 do. .... 0 0— 0 0
the
sib William Robinson, Tuxford, Nottinghamshire, publican. United States do do 27 0 —29 0 do. —•.O 0 0 0 call
e. 105 1111-Ene:..t!s, fruoll4s, Ordeman, from Baltimore—Maria Charles Kent, Ashbonrn, Derbyshire, draper. Do.&Canadiansourdo,23 6 —25 0 do., U.S 00— 0 0 cub
ds,o, Pi ' for af .leoSe ~, s Rotterdam.
Thomas Butterworth, Green-booth-mills, near Rochdale, Danzic, &c. sweet ....1 00— 0 0 do. .... 00— 0 0 saricon
astatlta elic, as Pleassaa 'I'S he ; Belle, Fellows, and Mediterranean, Lancashire.
gra, if 1f cis °llduras Cencord, Burden, Barbadoes_Bathurst, Robert Webster, Prestonj Lancashire, linendraper.
RS N
,_,,,it 9e,, ,alts„,
..Ariaaaa-Bival, Passmore, Nassau—E. Chapman, John Worsley, Preston, Lancashire, cotton-spinner. CORN EXCHANGE. MARCH 17. re
ai
raw,1111(1 a,,,4astan4;uscGdeorg, Ferri, Orleansr—Wilkinson, DIVIDENDS. Of English, Irish, and Foreign grain produce, received into mai
~dad 0 Cliri n'.a, Gold sw °Asti "I 'e
torer New—Norval, Kirk, April 4, J. Parker, Blackburn, Lancashire, grocer.—April this port since Monday last, the supplies altogether are ex- and
basil orl, s alansand_Bosa,er,usewToriemadland—Caroline,. Marge- 12, 3. Wright, Wheelton, Lancashire, calico printer. ceedingly insignificant; and without the prospect of any effec- boa
a. a, v Noerst, GothenbUrg. , g rthen, Constantinople— CERTIFICATES tual aid immediately from abroad, the trade between Tuesday bon
led are sf
a-.icab • 4reini Hallman,
aea hence for Stettin,at - • to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the and to-day has ruled steady, but not active in any of its anc,
ala 41 'Roris Brown hence for Genoa Nye Hellman'. day of meeting. . . branches. unu
cire4 a. ts,.. , ,
decks ~ ,at Falmouth, with fore- April April a 10, H.
Lake
Liverpool,
commission merchant.-- Our market to-day being in a great measure deserted by of s
.ait,i.Tift Tisi'„'lgina.. strained.
rpool, wine merchant. country buyers, and our local dealers more on the reserve than sum
0 of sa sra.sies n, achineer, hence at Hamburg. CERTIFICATES usual ;we have to report an excessively dull lingering trade in a fai
e•ass,!`e Ann, Harvey, from St. Michael, for this port, at to be confirmed by the Vice Chancellor acting in Bankruptcy, nearly all its departments with a tendency to. rather . lower fabr
,i 00.04 fisasti with cargo shifted. unless-cause be shown to the contrary on or before April 7, prices generally, and under'these circamstaaces it was difficult Li
istitat!,,a9 testsktai rewer, from Callao, at Leith. I. N. Pearce, Liverpool, stationer.—lt• Kay, Newton heath, to form any precisely accnrate quotations: in the few sales of dull
belw-0, Srsi t;'"18, 16th Marcia—Helen., Aughterson, from Liver- Lancashire, corn son brewer.—W. Sheppard, Manchester, Wheat which were practicable, however,
.rather easier terms weel
thre 1
re o , 1)141110t lir.e. ESilward Island, was towed in here to-day by ne-merchantscoTc__
SEQUESTRATIONS.
______..
aTIONS. conceded;were and any description of either sack or barrel alter
Flour barely sustained previous rates. B,
bertYars 'es si vet, o smasted.
II QUESTIt
aec, s „Am, 15tli M
sat off„ . . arch.—The flat Mills, of Liverpool, has Stevenson, M`Lellan, and lasgow, merchants. Barley, Malt, Beans, and Fease, were held nominally within app(
a '11; tat Rocks, but slightly damaged. A. Ili Queen C 0,," • -
and Co., Glasgow, iron merchants. the range of Tuesday's quotations.—Oats continued in mode- nets
M. Barr, Paisley, draper. rate request at late prices ; Oatmeal at the same time moving star
:ressltild Suazb ------------
R. Clarke, West Polder, farmer. slowly syithout any apparent change in value. era,
It° veil PAlnti • Al, leo, a T. Thompson, Linlithgow, baker. Indian Corn, being taken more sparingly to-day, declined Is. inch
OOP eb,,,Siataasau .IA RClL—Wind W.S.W., moderate.
per qr., and Corn Meal ad. per barrel. tine
nela', fs,,,,,karlue,ra bus, Green, from Pernambuco ; sailed 17th MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL.
.....--......_ of tl
A
______________
sve ale ttS::_ ki;';lft.sotli 4._ 'aster, from Charleston—America, (steamer,) March. Hour. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE adve
a woe:, 41te, steaeA. 1`,14•0a.
21, John Wilkinson (special) Mr. Bird's, 12
MARKET, MARCH 18, 1848. • di
ss
' tile' 1
ailsa ersburg, Williams, Barcelona—Harmonie, 22, Francis Henderson (2nd) District Court, 11 .
SC Satther Aa., s 4t, Young, Para. 041 ',A..- 141,1 wlr •.... ii

.eaft
WO 1V
Lt.lei,lg
000'
he 1100
00
`, of

til!ther
tta(latet' right l'er—Thomas Mellor, Bruce, and Thomas
he,, to, Atari lence at Pernambuco.
wbttl!, ts"roc,se,at Nant—Matilde, Morrison, and Penelope. To_
4147. -• eer,
' mik lience 'for Stettin, at Scrabster Roads.
t" Si.Micael.
fr 2 liavio?n,i, London, at St. Michael, with loss of cut.
St. in contact with the Charlotte Ann,
Nit Aye,4:llfor')teaml, for this port.
y latib. w y„U, Tom Bremen, at Southampton, and
3Ltrerkt! railvv".`aK 2 st March.
covl and
several
sleepers were picked up off the Bell
r.enaisters. \era' more seen floating about, by the
10 Ntarcl
eq. 1.--The Amaranth, Leman of and from
a 8.:11_ at tempting
to enter the 'harbour last
"1 ni N.E.; drove on the Herd Sand. Crew

1,1&1111..k MONI) ks,
1,443,, Ile • 19 NlA.Rert 20.—Wind South
er _hose. nnirs iressvl

Ila4tr
k i. 4.
u 'aPman, that sailed on the 18th instant, for
is,,ack, being cran •
ad pad .4"g, Paxton, fromis Cape of Good Hope st.the
Oiled from Pernambuco for Cowes 9th Feb.

Quppie, irum navannan—mary An
inito"ll Patras—Chello, from St. John, N.B
from Demerara; sailed sth Feb.

1t......,_
k(int4
VessfeL4 SPOKEN.
of
013 Cs..tt)le,el.4!le, 3t(l March, ii'l lat. 47, lon. 11—Jenny Lind.ria
Otbi alhbvsuill Alexand i 19th Feb.,
, it,,, , 4,,,, . es, I,
.. r_a„ . at
anchor
iflAlauillitus,
41klt4„,lseve, eh mere, 'Fipula, Active, P011?Ontl,
4ta, i,,11ay..,2,,41 others, in all about eighty sail, 21
r Bth
;„ alprlltit,i-ooqueror, of Belfast, and JamesTnrcan,
d Feb., in
ft(),,11,i,,,,,i4 lat. 1,,(20.,9 —Sarah, from Pool!, for 1\ ewfo ,
,ij,'", , off Cape Bon—Mesiem, • Sm rna,
04 root
00- 2,tl; -, on 9—Royal Sovereign, from Aleuxnandria,
iiii4,ll,,,dort, ,2,
tr 411% -orpt • "a',., in Ceuta Bay—Creamore, from l'''L
horn E_____
k ti,i, (,h„ er.ll:;numeo, 1 lth Feb inN.,24 %v._ .
ellte, ft„Z, I,,iuth March, in lat. 48", lon. 10—Robert Wl!tr,
._,., kil4o, 21414 t, 15th Feb.,
tb4c)„.---,,,_ +44, in lat. ,
in lat. 30,
16 S. lon. 35 IN.
4.tr lon. 70—Duke,
111817------------MARc„ 18
4 . 1,1,..,...),p,.... EN lili.A I. POST-OFFICE,
"Ilatio4
0k 41Nr ••• .. '
?'"• 4

!Unlit; desp'diLast Packet' Next Packet
sailed. I

''^ - • ... '•• . • . :
zilit1141!;i:: • .:: :: :.• .. a 7th, 17th, !Achilles...
),rete wfoal • ..... • • lend 27th off March 17
ilia NI P, lahti'l'i ir)•month
}
(1)h 'Cello 'gym. ( a} 341 and 20th• Erin
~it,',:trililtp.o, Tl,a,:chii:i; of every marcy 3 ..
, N h'2lnvc-.,_ 7.., month.
ill_ \\,:tFl;p)ll,.rur 1 1
4174\tia:110, exeCe'oi. ( 2nd and InitiAvon Next Nt atl
'tikteiraelleztusta't if "irllnlTy March 21(itte3larcli24
• - I ""`"' I

Jupiter

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL.
March. Hour.
21, John Wilkinson (special) Mr. Bird's, 12
22, Francis Henderson (2nd) District Court, 11
22, John Milroy Hannah (Ist) Ditto, 11
23, Thomas Tipping (2nd) Ditto, 11
24, Edward Roberts (Ist)
24, Barton, Irlam and Higginson
24, Jonathan Beckett (let)
27, William Blain (audit)
27, Hind and Warbrick (audit)
27, Robert Harrison (audit) Ditto, 11
27, Thomas Simon Jones (2nd)
27, William 11fayler (2nd)
27, Thomas Tattersall (Ist)
Ditto, 11
27, William Benjamin Jones (Ist)
Ditto, 11
28, Edward Gooch Hone (Ist)
ZO, John Ward (proof and div.)
Ditto, 11
30, Robert Roberts (proof and div.)
Ditto, 11
30, Jeremiah John Sullivan (Ist) Ditto, 11
30, John Bowes (Ist)
30, Joseph Froste and Co. (proof and div.) Ditto, 12
31, Richard Taylor (Ist) Ditto, 1l
31, John Sinclair (Ist) Ditto, 11
31, Isaac Lindo Mocatta (let)
31, Robert Cubbins (Ist) _ _ _ Ditto, 11

April 1, Samuel Lord (aUdit).:
1, Joseph Jenning.s Day (audit),
1, Jesse Francis (audit)

(4) it* •
kt:.,10.0t;

N i..eit pt -"d • li2nd of every ;.,1
i', Nesr4zll-4 J up,,, 1 InOntla only.'
tAt\l reekl4 . 104 17th of everv,Severr. .... 1 Next Mita.
4,,(1%,_Mt1it ••• " • rilorith 41)14.1 l'eb. 1 rte.. April r
gtit.`, li. ''''i•rlox
ti,, hcit ~,1:1141, 14411' b ,
~, B r ..• '
YP.ltp .'"'4• .. II" 'le. of 4th ,113ar ~
,tit , ()(), •• • . every loom}, !
qltii\ ••
•I,.aTAT/oN 1 a 444 `f,te, Utz: 'livery' lilt er-
'' BliltotijnOte rritloe

.! Next Mail
31ilue Alch. 24

LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE
MARKET, MARCH 18, 1848
s. d. s. d.
Hay. old, 201 b 0 7@ 0 9i Potatoes, la 9016.
New
Clover
Grass 0 0— 0 0 Cups
Straw, Wheat .. 0 31— 0 44 Cattle 0 0
oMt 0 3 0 31,Manglewurzel ..15 0
Barley ..
Carrots, per t0n.21 0 —25 0 (Manure 6 0

s d. 2. d.

60
- 5 10
0 0
0 0
17 6
8 0

April

WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, MARCH 14.
Although a fair business was transacted in Wheat, a decline
from the prices of last week of about Is. per quarter was sub-
mitted to, at which reduction 166 qrs. were disposed of. In
other articles no sales were effected.

District Court, i i
Ditto, 11
Ditto, 11

•
Tritanzila
March J2l March 25