The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-17 00:00:00

' Tired nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep.' "

flow vastly poetical is our Mercurial friend, not only at
the close, but throughout this paragraph—which, being
one of his best, he sets in " nonpareil ! We feel quite
certain, that were it not for that innate modesty that
hedges around our sapient contemporary, and which pre-
vents him on many occasions from quoting " wise saws
and modern instances," he would have added, in the words
of Rousseau, when he was within " sound " of some un-
pleasant practitioners of " Bob Majors,"—

" Ye rascally ringers! ye plazues of these lands!
Would you had round your necks what you bold in
your hands!"
Now, what will our readers and the public think of the
discretion of the Mercury when we inform them, that
" St. Jude's is guiltless of a matin bell' "

That, in fact, the bell he, or " One within Sound of the
Bell," is annoyed by, is tolled at his own pet Popish
convent, over the way ! Shame to Rotnanism, and espe-
cially to " the ladies thereof,', that they should so disturb
the repose of their champion, or any of his readers. But
we beg pardon of the " fair," for we do not think the
belles to blame Our contemporary—always asleep him.
self—communicates so strong a soporific sympathy to hie
perusers, that we defy even a " ding-dong' from the great
bell at Moscow to rouse them. Besides, the Mercury
may exclaim with the jolly old friar,
- -

in courtesy, however, to auppoe that our
contemporary hos received a letter about the bell; but we
advise Lieu not to meddle v, ith the Bella Leant Dpiu!

"At matin 'tis rare
I am there to say pray'r ;
And out when shines Hesper,

We are born-

OL STANDARD

THE MANCHESTER GUARDIAN AND THE
BROKELS OF LIVERPOOL.

Our contenivrary, the Manchester Guardian, is never
slow in seizing hold of any opportunity which offers of
having a fling at the merchants, the brokers, the ware-
houses, the docks, the corporation, or anything else which
is of Liverpool. The very mention of onr town seems to
stir up all the bile and acidity of his temper, which forth-
with discharges itself from his pen in a stream of mingled
misrepresentation, distortion of facts, sly inuendo, and
jesuitical insinuation, intended to blacken the character of
our port, too often at the expense of truth, and always at

the expense of candour.
An instance of this propensity has occurred during the
past week. It appears that, amidst the multifarious trans-
actions in our cotton market a case has by some means
come to the ears of our contemporary, or his reporter, in
which some tenth or twentieth rite firm has been guilty of
something of a fraudulent character ; and in noticing the
fact the Guardian has, in his usual style, taken the op-
portunity of at least insinuating that similar fraudulent
transactions are common in Liverpool except " E 0 far as
respectable brokers are concerned." So exquisitely je-
suitical—so beautifully framed to be conveniently backed
out of—is the wording of the charge in question, that we
shall not trouble ourselves with giving it at length, but
content ourselves with stating, that so damaging has its
tendency appeared to the whole body of the brokers of
Liverpool—than whom a committee of the House of
Commons has declared that there existed not a body of
mercantile men more strictly correct and honourable in
their transactions—that they have felt themselves bound
to enter immediately upon an examination of the real
facts of the transaction out of which the charge of the
Guardian was tortured. Immediately upon the -ppear-
atice of the Guardian on Saturday, a requisition to Mr.
Wrigley, the chairman of the Brokers' Association, was
got up on 'Chaust,e, and at one o'clock a meeting was held,
at which it was decided that the secretary of the associa-
tion should proceed to Manchester, and demand from the
editors of the Guardian the author and the facts of the
case upon which their injurious paragraph was founded.
Such satisfaction was, we need scarcely say, not accorded
at once; but a promise was given that the matter would
be taken into consideration. Up to half-past one o'clock
no communication from the Guardian was received ; and
at two o'clock a meeting of the association was held at
Messrs. Wrigley and Son's offices, which was numerously
attended. At this meeting, a firm suspected to be re-
ferred to by the Guardian laid before the body a number
of letters explanatory of their transactions, which letters,
however, not being deemed satisfactory, a committee of
five gentlemen engaged in the trade was formed, for the
purpose of thoroughly sifting the facts of the whole affair.
We need scarcely say that there is in Liverpool no such
" practice of making erroneous declarations common in
Liverpool" as that against which the Guardian cautions
the Manchester public; and we half suspect that the
Guardian was perfectly well aware of the fact when he
penned his mischievous and venomous remarks.

MANCHESTER ATHENAEUM BAZAAR.—The produce
of this effort to wipe off the debt of £3OOO which hangs
over the Manchester Athenaeum, made Gp to the close on
Saturday night was as follows :—Received from adtnis•
sions £268 1 Is. Bd. ; sales, £1079 12s. 71. ; exhibition of
cartoons, £54 7s. 10d. ; donations, £343 ; proceeds of
soiree, £75; in all, £lB2O 12s. Id. The nett proceeds
are expected to be nearly £l6OO.
ADVANCE or WAGES IN THE MANUFACTURING
DISTRICTS.—The Manchester Guardian of Wednesday
notifies that Mr. William Threlfall, of Addinghant Low
Mills, advanced the wages of his weavers sixteen per cent.
on Thursday last. Most happily do we wish to see an
example so good extensively followed. Manufacturers
are prompt enough in screwing down wages; but scarcely
so active in getting them up again.
COMM ITM ENT.—On Wednesday, Ellen Davies, a char-
woman, was charged at t':e police court with having stolen
and disposed of for sale as waste paper, sundry leaves of
mercantile books, invoices, and other accounts, from the
office of Mr. Cyrus Morrell, while she was occasionally
employed to char out. The purchaser was a Mr. Tur-
ner, provision dealer, whom Mr. Rushton reprimanded
for buying the papers (some of which bore the name of
the owner upon them) without first making enquiry. The
case was proved, and the prisoner was committed for trial
at the sessions.

nig Qe EEN DOWAGER.—This illustrious lady, deeply
attached to the protestant faith. is one of the most gene-
rous of her sex in aid of church extension, and of the
erection of schools for the scriptural education of the
children of the poor. Every week seems to add to the
splendid roll of her Majesty's contributions. It is with
no small degree of satisfaction that we this day have to
announce that her Majesty has given the sum of £2O
towards defraying the expenses of enlarging St. Mary's
Church, Ktrkdale. The large number of additional
sittings to be obtained by this enlargement, of which it is
intended to appropriate 310 for the use of the poor, will,
we trust, induce many of our wealthy and generous towns-
men to add their names to the list of subscribers, that the
alterations may be commenced without further delay.
RAILWAY NUISANCK.—At the police-court on Friday,
Mr. Rushton ordered a fellow (who it was stated was one
of a gang of desperadoes who usually infest the railway
station in Lime-street. and are known under the cogno-
men of " maneatehers,") to pay lna. and costs, for having
resisted the police when ordered to move off. It appeared
that the prisoner was one of a knot of blackguards who
are in the habit of blocking up the gateway of the railway
station, where they are continually on the look-out for
strangers, whom, as soon as they set foot on ground, they
importune and nearly drag out of their habiliments, under
the pretence of finding them comfortable lodgings. The
&ject is apparent, these scamps having a commission from
a parcel of low crimps in the town for bringing strangers
to their domiciles. Once in the hands of these cormorants,
an embargo is set either upon their persons or their lug-
gage, and it is seldom they have the means to extricate
themselves before exorbitant sums have been extracted
from them.

THE FUNDS: SATURDAY EVENING.—ConsoIs have
further improved to-day, with a steady business, and now
stand at 95+ to f for money and the account. The other
English securities were equally well supported, notwith-
standing the shortened hours of dealing. The last price
of the Three per Cents. Reduced was 94+ to ; Three-
and-a-Half per Cents. Reduced, 1011 to I; New Three-
and a-Half per Cents., 1021 to +; Lung Annuities, ;
Bank Stock, 179 to 80 ; Exchequer Bills. 62.. to 645.
premium ; India Bonds, 765. to 78s. premium ; and India
Stock, 269 to 270. Spanish Actives have been as high as
201, and the Three per Cents. as high as 29-1 ; but they
left off 20 to k, and 28+ to respectively. Ttie business
is chiefly speculative, and the public have taken but email
share iii the late dealing. Mexican is flat at 30+ to '+ ex.
ctv. ; the 130,.terred, 9j to ; Danish. 85 to 86; Brazilian,
72 to 74 ; Belgian' 105 to 106; Chilian, 98 to 100 ; Peru-
vian, 20 to 21; and Portuguese Converted, 431 to 41+.
DEATH OF MR. THOMAS BEAN.—We regret to say,
that on Tuesday evening last, in the prime of life, Mr.
Thomas Bean, the proprietor of the Liverpool Albion,
expired at Paris. We stated, a few weeks ago, that an
accident had befallen him on his way to the French me-
tropolis foi• the purpose of obtaining surgical advice—he
having for a considerable time laboured under a distress-
lag malady; and we lament to say, that doubtful as were
before his chances of recover), the injury he received so
aggravated his complaint, that it terminated fatally. Mr.
Bean, by rigid application to business, became the archi-
tect of his own fortunes. He originated t'te Albion about
eighteen years ago. He conducted it with an ability and
a perseverance that ensured success; and though we were
throughout adverse to the politics he promulgated, our
occasional intereouse with him ever impressed us with an
assurance that he was an upright and honourable trades-
man. The deep regrets of his immediate Hellos on his
demise bear ample testimony to his private worth.
REVISION OF THE PARLIAMENTARY LIST OF ELEC-
TORS FOR THE BOROUGti.—On Thursday the Revision
Court was opened by T. H. Marshall, Esq., one of the
revising barristers, in the Sessions-house. The attendance
was but small compared to former years. No objections
were brought forward by either party, and about sixty
claims had to be disposed of. Mr. Moss and Mr. P.
Wright appeared for the conservative interest, and Mr.
Snowball and Mr. Berry for the whig-radicals. No case
of peculiar interest arose, and the result was that the
claims of 19 of the latter, and nine of the former, were
allowed. Some discussion arose about the vote of Mr.
Ellis, of Essex-street, Toxteth, which was allowed. The
objection was that he had not paid his taxes. It was
proved, however, that he had gone to the office and ten-
dered .E 5 to pay his taxes in due time. The parties re-
ceived what was due, but did not take the amount of the
assessed taxes. Mr. Ellis called frequently but could not
find the collector of that tax. Watson, the overseer of
Toxteth-park, was reprimanded fur the manner in which
he had made out the list of voters. Mr. Berry said it was
a general rule in that court to place no reliance on the
books of Toxteth-park, and not to take them in evidence.
His friend Mr. Wright would bear him out, he believed,
in that. Mr. Wright said he would not go quite so far as
that, but, certainly, there were great reasons for com-
plaint. The barrister considered the tender of the money
sufficient, and allowed the vote.
NEWSPAPER MONOPOLY BY THE QUEEN'S PRINTER.
—ln an article upon the subject of the office of the
Queen's printer a contemporary—the Age and Argus—
has the following remarks :—" Desirous, poor man, to
turn an honest penny, Mr. Spottiswood used, during his
reign over Old England, to let out ' so many columns of
matter' at `per lot'—supplying some metropolitan and
some provincial papers with ready composed news, thus
evincing a spirit of monopoly arny free trade mixed, which
was irreconcilable with any interests but those of " the
Queen's printer.' He monopolised the printing that
would have otherwise employed many scores of composi-
tors, whilst he kept tip a free trade in newspapers, by un-
derselling his neighbours, and establishing local prints on
a cheap and nasty' principle. In this way he supplied
with sixteen columns weekly, the Dover Telegraph, Essex
Standard, Windsor Journal, Liverpool Times, Farmer's
Journal, Conservative Journal, Sec., Sec. ; but the system
has choked itself, and Spottiswode and his Lion no longer
represent Old England or the New England system,
which they tried, and which so signally failed." We be-
lieve that such has been the practice of Mr. St:ottiswode
towards more than one paper published in the metropolis
and its immediate neiAbourhood ; but we think we can
vouch for the fact that it has not extended to our con-

temporary the Liverpool Times. Our reasons for so
thinking ate briefly these. in the first place the Liver-
pool compositors would not submit to the pract;ce; and,
in the next, it would he difficult for any man but the
editor of the Times to write or cull any thing SO lead,•ti
and stupid as the trash which usually fills the columns of
•ur coutemporory.

LIVERPOOL AUXILIARY :•.=OCIF,I'Y FOR PRO-
MOTING
J S.

The twenty-fourth anni‘ersary of the above society
took place last evelo:.g, at the Amphitheatre, Gieat Char-
lotte-street. Shortly after the doors were opened, the
house wit.: crowded in every part. The fallowing gentle-
men ‘le observed on the platform :
Rev. Alexander Alcock. of Waterford, Rev. Godfrey
Massie, of Limerick, the Revs. Hu:oi M'Neile, J. H.
Stewart, Wm. Raw opt, G. T. Dritfield, John Jones, F.
Parry, D. Stewart, V. I\l,,lan, F. Ould, W. Falloon, C.
Hesketh, A. Knox, H. Hampton, R. Davies, B. A. Mar-
shall, I'. France, J. Baylee, W. Butter, H. Carpenter,
Thos. Dwyer, H. Coombe.s, Cordesux, B. A. Chal-
mers, C. liouttlower, T. Higgins, D. James, W. Hughes,
J. R. Conti‘ir, B. Morgan, Chas. Badham, W. Maynard,
Geo. Gibbons, Roht. Walker, Geo. Dover, —. Craig.
Alan present—Messrs. Chas. Boutflower, Chas. Intnan,
'l'. B. El orsfall, Jas. Parker, Wm. Brocklebank, T. Ander-
son, John 1-lowacd, Wm. Maples, T. 0. Cooper, John
Eden, T. Forsyth, H. Webster, C. Cotesworth, Geo.
Gurden, Fairclough, Shepherd, R. A. Payne, J. K.
Ronuthwaite, and Keeling, of Runcorn.

At about half-past six o'clock, the Rev. J. H, Stewart
took the chair. He said that they hadaassembled to pro-
mote a great and glorious cause. The Society for Pro-
moting Christianity among the Jews was founded upon
the plain command of our blessed Saviour, " Go ye and
preach the Gospel to every creature; " and until it could
be proved that the Jew was not a descendant from the
fallen Adam, and that he was not a being who required
a Saviour's assistance, it was their duty, as it was their
privilege, to Inform him that it was a faithful saying, and
worthy of all acceptation, that " Christ Jesus came into
the world to save sinners, even the chief of them." The
salvation of the Gentile was bound up in that of the Jew.
He trusted all present felt a deep interest as to the fulfil-
ment of the time when Jew and Gentile should become
one fold under one shepherd. (Hear, hear.) After ex-
pressing his regret at the absence of the President, the
Chancellor of the Diocese, the rev. gentleman resumed
his seat amidst the most enthusiastic cheering.
The Rev. H. S. JOSEPH then proceeded to read the
Report. The report alluded in terms of gratitude to the
Mission at Jerusalem, and to the establishment of an
institution in this town for the reception of enquiring
Jews, where the poor anxious enquirers use cared for,
watched over, and sheltered from the storms of the world.
The aggregate amount of contributions fo.► the year is
£25.066 2s. 6d., being an increase on the preceding year
of upwards of £3OO. During the past year four boys and
twelve girls have been admitted into the Hebrew school
in London, where there are now forty-seven boys and
forty girl's. From the Hebrew college five students have
been nominated to stations, three of whom are of the
house of Israel. Four have proceeded to the Holy Land,
and the fifth will set out immediately for Smyrna. The
Rev. H. S. Joseph has been actively engaged in visiting
the Auxiliaries in d.fferent parts of the kingdom, and
pleading the cause of the society, and Mr. Lazarus has
endeavoured to improve the favourable opportunities
which Liverpool presents for intercourse with the Jews.
Mr. BOUTFLOWER, candidate for Abercromby Ward,
then announced that the amount of contributions and
collections from March 31, 1842, to March 31, 1843, was
£767. Ils. tid., being an increase over the preceding year
of £39.
The Rev. T. S. GRIIISHAW said, be had been in the
habit for, he believed, no less than 30 years of addressing
meetings on those great objects that appeal to the emo-
tions of every awakened conscience; but he had never
addressed a meeting at which there was a greater number
of clergy and other friends to the Jewish cause than was
to be seen on the present occasion. He joined in that
expression of regret which had been uttered by his excel-
lent friend the Chairman ; for were the gentleman alluded
to present, much information might be afforded to the
meeting as to the progress of their cause during the last
yrar

lie was sure that the collection of £760 was a
most gratifying proof of the interest felt by the town
of Liverpool in all that related to the society. He
remembered a remark that was made to him in his
early years, namely, that they should never make
comparisons, and pet haps with the warning re-echoing in
his ear he ought to profit by it, but when he considered
the great population of Liverpool, when he bore in mind
how their ports presented to the eye of the traveller ves-
sels that navigated every sea, and the extent of their com-
merce, when he remembered that Bath was not distin-
guished by any commercial privileges, and that in that
city last year was presented to the treasurer of the society
43500, he would with all courtesy state that an increase
of £4OO instead of the sum that had been mentioned
might well be made. They had now 60 missionaries, 40
were jewish converts, and of that number there were not
less than 10 jewish clergymen. He could not contem-
plate the result of the labours of the society for the last
30 years without astonishment and without exclaiming
" what hath Gou done." Not less than 4000 jews had
been baptized into the faith of Christ. He would beg to
offer a word or two respecting that temple which was to
be erected by British liberality for the promotion
of the jewish object on Mount Sion. The jewish
governor had given an order that the work should be
suspended. Sir Stratford Cadging, however, a warm
friend to the society, arid their ambassador in Con-
star tinople, had done every thing that could be done,
and there was reason to anticipate that the building
would be carried on, and that the British people would
have reason to rejoice as regards the completion of an un-
dertaking in which they had taken so sleep and affectionate
an interest. He knew well the claims that Jerusalem had
on the Church of England, and odic ult./rob would bear in
mind that there was no place in the whole civilised world
were Christianity presented a form so dissimilar from
that which was presented in the bible as in Jerusalem.
The Jew in the East regarded all Christians as idolators,
because be never saw Christianity presented to him in
any other form than that of gross idolatry, and of extreme
superstition. The assemblage he had now the pleasure of
addressing was one of protestants,—(cheers)—he looked
at it in that light, because he considered that the
appellation of protestants was identified with the title
of Christians, and he asked Hs friends before and
around him, should Jerusalem, the place where the
Saviour gave eyes to the blind, hearing to the deaf, and
raised the dead to life—the place where He died, where
He was buried, where He rose again—should it be lost
sight of? Should not the Church of England plant true
Christianity in a country where the doctrines af God were
turned into the doctrines of man ? W iuld she so far
forget her high doctrines as to allow the traveller to say,
there is the Latin Church, there is the Greek Church,
there is the Armenian Church, there is the Coptic Church,
there is every church except the Church of England. He
thanked God that that never would be said. An impres-
sion was daily created in the minds of the people that
Christianity was of a purer form than anything on which
they had ever contemplated; and the Jew would, he
trusted, ere long, in the language of penitential devotion,
cry, " God be merciful to me, a sinner." The reverend
gentleman then moved that the report be adopted.
The Rev. HUGH M'NEILE seconded the proposal.
We regret extremely to state that the lateness of the
hour at which we write precludes our giving even a por-
tion of the reverend gentleman's most eloquent address.
The report was unanimously passed.
A collection was then made, during which a hymn was
sung.

The Rev. H. AVNEILE remarked at the close, that be
observed some young men who during devine praise had
remained covered. He did not wish, in remarking on the
fact to convey any reprehension, but merely for their in-
struction to state that the Scriptures enjoined that all
should during worship be uncovered.
The Rev. A. DALLAS moved the second resolution—
to the effect that the meeting rejoiced to learn that the
state of the Jewish Nation afforded the strongest en-
couragement for the continuance of 'missionary labours,
and that a larger number ofJews had been baptized during
the past than in any former year. In a very eloquent and
impressive address, he dwelt upon the Christian magnifi-
cence of the subject before them ; the fact that the Jew
was a brother; that the Saviour took the semblance and
flesh of Abraham while on earth ; and that it became their
duty to lift up Jesus to the unbeliever, and especially to
the Israelite. He pathetically noticed the grief of Jesus
as related in Scripture on two occasions, first for Lazarus
and hislfamily, and secondly, on his approaching Jerusalem
and seeing Ntitint Calvary. He took a reasonable scrip-
tural view of our obligations as regarded the Jews, and
what might be expected from theirconversion by the ful-
filment of the prophecies regarding them, and giving
references to various portions of the New and Old
Testaments, showing that the time would come when that
now benighted people wo;.ld have their names written in
the Book of Life, and that preaching the Gospel amongst
them would accelerate that consummation of the Divine
will. In every country in which the Jews were scattered
they were looking forward ; but most of all was their
regeneration to be looked for from the efforts of truly
Christian England. It thousands were converted, he
should exceedingly rejoice, but they ought not the less to
rejoice, if they had done all they could in propagating the
gospel in the conversion of but one ; for the Lord
in his good time would gather in the whole tribe.
He furnished a very lucid historical exposition of the
history of that interesting people, and concluded by an
anecdote of a recent occurrence in the east, strongly
showing the duty and propriety of Christians carrying
outT htheeßgeovo.dTwhoorsk.
NthoatLAliNadsbeeceonndseodhtahpe motionpilybegunit; a few
forcible remarks ; and it was unanimously carried.
The Rev. W. W. PYM, moved a resolution expressive
of thanks to God that their new missionary stations had
been established in the East during the past year; and
that the Institution afforded the prospect of supplying the
lung existing want of competent labourers in this depart-
ment. He noticed, in order, the three main difficulties
with which the society had had to contend—ignorance--
1 rejtaces—and the neglect until latterly, of Christians,
—on each of which he debated at some length, showing
that they were all to a great extent overcome, and would
by perseverance be entirely surmounted. The Christian,
he stated was indebted to the Jews, in the first instance,
for all they knew of the means of salvation, and in grati-
tude they ought to regard them with a feeling of sympa-
thy arid affection, so that they might the sooner restore
them to the favour and loving kindness of the Almighty.
The Rev. Anthony ThOMAS seconded the resolution
and it was passed enthusiastically.
The Doxology was then sung, and after a blessing from
the Rev. Chairman the meeting separated:

CITY ELECTION.—The writ cotnmanding the election
of a member for the city of London has been issued. It
'a generally believed that the nomination will follow on
Thursday, and the polling on Saturday next.
THE DUBLIN MAYOBALTY.—II is confidently stated
that the executive governalent will not ratify the election
of Mr. Tiniothy O'Brien, the Repealer, to the mayoralty.
This gentleman is also one of the Repeal at bitrators.
Air George Gibson, one of the official assignees in
haukruptt y fur the metropolitan d,strict, committed sni-

cide on Friday last by banging him,eit. He 57 years
of age.

Oct. 17, 1843.
-....

TE

MONTE VIDEO

,„
ATROCITIES COMMITTED BY Onni'`

1, 1,1 r Vr

.4.letnilL,tia2tnvs ohii.cltibteinntie,itiiisobtr,a.
Rosa,' Lieutenant, continued to treat his prison
th ii,,
savage barbarity, putting many of them to deAbent'd
eluding French,. and even English) in a Ina'Dn'tiitt,iy f.'
barbarous and cruel. We have just been P°Trivedst,
intdilstf:'ril•ceinncigh
voured with a copy (received by a vessel ilt a ef 6
this port) of the Britannia, vlonte Video newsPafr.je,
the 12th of Au,u,t, which contains further revolt'
chiefs
tails of the bloody career of the same relentlesi
uiatiet
who continued up to that date to go on in
the in 'i sai
th, if
destruction,osible, increased refinements in the tortureto,
of the unfortunate 'victims who fall vitilit
his power—though some hopes were entertained th: to
army would ere long he overcome. A comitle.oy
been appointed in the city, and sat daily to investiPtid Its
fmroamketthbeeierneesmcyap'secianmtopf,
crimes and assassinations perpetrated by g°sa-1 a 10
iarmies", and all persons, citizens and foreiger,oool
invited to be present at the taking of the declara4 Bri.
the witnesses. With reference to these crime, lcin.tidosit
tannia says :—" The continued desertion or in 1,, flit
(Ah
de
mui till tie,o,dp.orrbi,
grant daily occupation to the committee apointe id
the crimp 00
their declarations on oath, respecting
cruelties perpetrated by the orders and saneti.l.itetiil
leaders of the Buenos Ayrean army. The -cil
no very measured language, charges Mr. Mandent
the British consul, with having sanctioned thiVerfi•
eathe
ec
rysyytsoßt ertmibt
iasothf
despot, and
interest hyi
nhhea
tinwsthdlibrtlbtanhen'ebodi
uasnnva'uitnuirdeygblatarbbt'jou°esota,e• fihb• slla
it slOceis;
many of his countrymen and the prostration of o ths'
nity and influence of the British Governmen,, ee°
country. " The rapine and murder alluded tooheo fol.
tinues " are not those evils as they have ela 000 cir
lowed in the train of war, where the licenne_ioeill
cruelty of individual soldiers might mot be resort; oh'
the authority of their chiefs, it is here the 'ls'; bold 4ei.
lished and proclaimed by Rosas, in open andioritniS,
ante of the civilised world, of wanton, in, ojed a`:.
robbery, pillage and devastation, of cold 131.0,„0ted I
berate massacre, by mutilation and torture, 'for:
ipne rtshoen :
exercise
r ceivseer yo
only
ye
oand a 1 sex, e
insanex, on prisonsplri out 0 °o,,sotv ;eel_
1,".
on peaceful citizens, without trial, with
of 1 Oil
ening a despots power by •tof b ° 00'
cruelty, and with no motive than the hope of 4 sP.
inspiring, comaI. ow,
meat." He states that the depredations Monte 001
R ,
osas army in the immediate vicinity of oe t._,,
on British property alone, amount to an iat oternj
no one can tell the extent of destruction in `,"",,,' iio7i
and that from the mutilated bodies of Orin„eoitteti„
prove murder is daily and systematicallf eubu'een 1:170
that army. " These facts" he adds " have „d to s„t
sented to Mr. Mandeville, he has been org"theerat
horror au..te 0
himself to prevent their repetition, yet, oP tpooloa,ln
time, it is not known that he has even laid al: roof 70
before the Government of Roses, and the a,), sits 0000
bery and murder continues to prevail in a" tioclarlo,
enormity without check or restraint." are toe ~,fliti
made by eye witnesses of those atrocities, 'lv fueior
abereinigiot
urinous and revolting to he transcribed, butt gest Poo
some extracts. From these its appears that 01.0
hers of prisoners have been subjected to tel
• altjio
and were afterwards put to death—the ,Ya" The 0,1
generallyaiov,td tthoebceubtutirnigedo.f their forts tbbortiosata;overa,ro:lBl
been found, the whole family, nine in nutclaere tb,llo
females and a child of eight 'Years of ace, 0.- at,4 0'1",,,01
patched. Oribe carried a corps of cut
-thr del sal 00
army, and euch was their ferocity that;o6oo.,ooo
themselves by making jest of their v`.. do %oft
witness stated that, after the battle of it.'ero of
all the officers, sergeant, and corporals. tP„Lrderel, 0,
and all the wounded were put to death ny "d• 00 trost.
Many of these executions were perPetrate dlfil/gtOg
frivilous pretexts, and dead bodies were fotni, that
I.( die,
in all directions. The same witness addeu4Dert 'oft
the eneral talk amongst the oil-leers and " event
b.
besieging army that if they took the citY, tc 0400'
of whatever class or condition he might • e'lloP Petdii
I The Geo
plaurtgetobdyeatitlhe,
tarouodptshdaut
rtihneg ctibtyreelvdoualyds b.,: givtiootaliorl
intelligence in this paper is to the ettectjeoroof ei
Urquiza with a considerable force was °bad beetoll' all.
effect a junction with Oribe, but that be,, it erAeattlll
not, in all probability, would be cut n"' of Cer"t-ge I.
supposed that the revolt of the provinee.„,„oll l'e ye
and of others, in the absence of Rosast4e-mitiniestoyllfi
accelerate the downfall of the tyrant. wore e.t • tfi.i.
ever, our countrymen at Monte Video, "fif t013:00°'
held in a state of alarm, from the threat 4" At estill
all business continued at a stand-stile great tee
Ayres business was very dull, owing l4°: eln'eti;orgi
to the river communication cnithe illt.' iril'ad
prevented goods being sent into some "; f tbe,sr 11, 1• -•
vinces ; and, in consequence of this an" ° withal tsle
four British vessels with manufactate9 withal 0'
rice° of 0 it
short period, a considerable fall in P .titig- 0,0-°_,l
provisions and drinkables, articles
Place. At Monte Video no sales were lii; titneAd tri
factures ; and the only trade there at t--nrst.-f3OeOP,
of the pat lial"
vona"„4 te
urgent necessity to a besieged city- ---.,- at "he°
Ayres was 3d. 1-16 to 3d. 1-32, an
u
42d. per dollar.
--............"'".-
--- - -tel

bsi
th°

Mr. PHILLIPS CONCERT.—Tiiis CCIel.l4 oft- or
announced a concert for Monday ecn_treet' roteso
Royal Assembly Rooms, Grert Georg(' be nefiot
CHINKS& TARIFF.—A statement ,„,!ea.r5,100,
duty, compared with those previouslY te'iiers " '4O
arranged by Mr. Court, of the Lindero' r
esoft pre jof
CAUTION TO BUILDERS.-011 Weteed ,beiertslolo
vevor of buildings, Mr. Rishton. arisnil:girshitSdef
Rushton, at the police-court, and cremelB'n; a),;
against Mr. James Holden for having eet, t"'",
against his premises, in Peatbroke-Widice,lol.lo
that rendered him amenable to the bui:ght, °tit' briel
upon which the roof rested being verY 5 ned 0,.0f tbi
tied up in brick-work to the roof fret leog,leCte,oo'
act requires that the walls should be ne.htoa per
(or nine inches) in thickness. Mr. 1161 aster
i
surveyor to see that the provisions a
plied with within eight days. arkeft,inourime
ST. SILAS'S MARKET. The tie- nip
continues to become more and a rn,,,;,ess';rtiche'
the public, not only from its cominn`'.4 die el
the good quality and moderate price' "000 5C or
fered for sale. On Saturday, it again tret,"lol!.ree
tr
ful appearance, particularly in the -owe re'o7,its'ort•
thronged throughout the day. If therised it roge6; e 'e;
cat!
We
hrial
tegiieecoflilt
ilteyethseeefUdorrismd suburban
aiolorinueleri has hi;
kh
ee
tr :_o hunt r I
ic
at b
tl
rc
cen:
be kept up, we have no doubt—wirblit Wil,lo I c'',,tofl;
od~cond only to St. Johns, in suglillil,-,birtij ro';
pears to be excellent, syo tiwacdtled :atonni
ns,da:tntt taisidri
pd.
eoecii9t:totteidebesfieille:ll,b°lo:teo:fro":l:ie:ll
in
ttkrieli
eeeypseenirrsae
several
ywaohl would
e streetstalom gipl•laeevl lecto attend at "the re—
lhaoiidceiililethfoerier

el
Ae Of
RD... • ve vsb
go-
COTTON
ev bsoolo 01
B.st e
~011 or .0'
The sales of Cotton during the„Pi, bales 0 OP.OOIOI/
the extraordinary amount of 91.57,205 ccl;e.trso'd,_,l•l
reached in any one week since 1",,,,fee1t OsAtei3Ov"
100,000 bales were disposed of in 80011)%che"
On Saturday the demand had sossie, re
5,000 being sold, but vesterdaY the
full and steady prices.

Ilan
oILdIVE RPOO9O@L FolAl.lTimpoAsToorets,r,
00.. 1 19 5 i ;f0
lb.
1
new o6— 0 10* I, enps ••••'... /, 0 ~.O! i
Clover . - 00 ' , ' 0 p
Grass
0 11— 0 9 rattle • •,I,f .
Straw, Wheat. 0 3 0 4 , Cattle
5 ,
Oat - Ito ••••••
Carrots
--------z--------- ~
TIDE TA'
........"/„.
----- 00p.0,001*oop-
.0,001* 4'
Evig. ~...______ ire* joloo,
___ , Etbe..o.
901_ e
to
~, 4 id 1: st. It% Op Vrt eillip
630 11 '' StOrPfel6ol47t ri,
744 11 4,
V01,1'10940140
844 4 . /Pi. ofrrir
A 1 th S re 16,
933 ~, 19.
... 10
10 1 g 18 .. MOM' ficp,".
I 1 5 19 4
it ST, ;of r'fi;,
.1 A 8....- 0 050)4
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONZet ia ilis°,,yere, (0,51
As we anticipated, the Butter Ina",,,,,vard callifile tO ii,'
tion, and prices are daily wearing sale ;65;,. g. /. imi v? , 0
scale Belfast Butter is in ready s;`,!` /js to,sloc10„,Pold,
Kilkenny, and other superior kh,"!,.' flatwootPi,lo,
sorts are also actively looked e1.1`1;0 7,is ; c geccitgorpt
Newry ()Ss to 7.s ; sailyrnoneY 7' 90 and t,teefidito "Al'
A good deal of speculation goeg °,,; until ',„t is Co 4
that prices will at any rate te I,l,e'sovetirn`-ate'„4 '
The determined conduct ot the ~.. to Poor
Ireland, has inspired the trade 7°ll"rice 0/.
Beef and Pork unaltered either 10 P
Is to 25 higher.
-2i5, ..,

Tuesday 17 4 27
Wednes. 18 5 47
Thurs ... 19 7 9
Friday.. 20 8
.15
Saturday2l 9 8
Sunday 22 9ad
Monday 23 10 42

B----I,E.
TIDE BT

LITTEBPOuv • 17,
TUESDAY, OCTool3ltcosP
PitIIsTTED A
EVERY TU S DT; °

tfeel.
p• 0,
ofe' 004 or'
°vet' 53'6Ori°1$0t°
JOSHUA FLETCHER LACS, coat ore'
_l
LEONARD ADDISON, ,e CRS Ptie.,eq, tir,o
At No. 4, ST. GEORG', 9
_eceiveq,eet9 OPc(
Oders and Advertisements arc, roor, ki,lo,4orapero,t..*(9o
aLd Co., Warwick-square
efr';_laoe ; pcP;iitclle deo
Waibrock; Keynell, "a, !1e,,,,R5, I' reet .;s, 1,;
e; Joseph lb(' nbarcl-std I,eat t
lre jer of
Munden Hammond. Le,°/a, ice 'llo' .ay's;s tefl94
Lion-conrt, Fleet-street; Garrit.„oe; 4, 0
court, 'Flireadneedle-5tieetf.,0c,,,v1t0500,,;0.4.
Commercial Coffee-houset Ater co'coffeci 0‘
Coffee-house, Cornhill; CtlaP_erican „Teari,6't,L.ocre,,,
row • North and South
needle-street; and Messis• %cots: ',;(9
Co., Sise-lane. London ; 13):Joiero)t.„, MJ4ct-.'00t11!a, r
their Newspaper and A(lve_"'
Quay, Dublin; Mr.M`Ph!rtti. Ley.r.aakreorr
cbai.r.-ttreet, and messr • 7%4_01
cliester • V.f. Hak, an9.±

100.
)aPerd.
g
1
b,l1-Y

r .Coope.

if Subtscrii&en Ju•
one year. £1 ;
utivunce—one year

1%4
tart

10/4
THIS p
l'ili k

kik tl
ki;; .j

To tr

144 tee 14
To 3,

11‘1\itiei
AWN„
1.444
ENT

4
,41
414 All(
4j

LH
k4,k34,4114k:„1;
't

'4l
ttt
11re
Ibet
1/4.t
04

\liitktt
LA'tt.h
N 4, Jilt tt
le.
1/41\41/ 4t41
itled

Vll4
ttt,
tlett
ite4
11

1~0
LIVER,
T HEATRE, CHURCH-STREET
witiVelent TUESDAY EVEN
Abbe Presented the Com-dy of
THE WONDER!
11 ?el; A WOMAN EEP'i A SECRET.
rF. vin' •In• I Gibby
g.s. Maone Rsrnond.
!liana!' willn
dancel the Gitay
na.
`e which, the favourite Interlude of
Mr, IS HE JEALOUS?
' meißelmour... ...... Mr. Browne.
,hlfatit .
11 ... the
.Malone Raymond.
Russian Gallopade. 40 conclude with the Melo-Drams of
liben 1,4 ROBERT MACAIRir
Browne.
1.104,
,iscsiluce4slZ;o* . . 'l34 Pit, 2s. Strop,
its original price, Isz H. Bedford.
Nte'lee: Boxes, 25.; Pit, Is. ; Gallery, 6d.—P
47:1ti7 fel' full dress £1 4s. and £1 Is. Single
V.j-tulvate Bores (Allen not otherwise engaged). 4s.
r,°),_Pell at if past Six o'clock, and the Per-
vegin at Seven. Second Price about a Quar-
e. or at the termination of an Act.
nt'Poit3/47.1,vER THEATRE, CHURCH-STREET.
WIRI-L'Ait-BENEFIT OF MR. BROWNE,
"allbc' next, the 20th inst., on which occasion Presented Holcroft's admired Comedy of
G THE ROAD TO RUIN.
44,:oldfinch .... Mr. Browne.
IPotilton **********
..mr. Vining.
kiVY• ..... . . Mr. Mackay.
414 ":• . Malone Raymond:
I°ll be added a DOmestic Drama, entitled
Nitit
°A LosT AND WON;
Toll"aitve o PAYS RETRIEVED.
Browne.
.. • • ..
conclude with ..
. laughahle Farce, called
ktiA FORTY AND FIFI'T.
r* r• Lillywhite........ Mr. Browne. _
Mr.
tfll4:l4icd Places for the Boxes, to be ha_do_o.foee
theittr°,.• Leece.street, and also at the B k
c'
100N,c.

3, the 17th ins

I:444,BcorrisH ENTERTAINMENTS.
Ilk, Iv MBLY-ROOMS, GREAT GEORGE-
-4,11,80m ST R E ET.
" has the honour to announce Two
4 /04,:rgi:VNMENTS on SCOTTISH SONG.
114,
_in(s)tpanSONGS;
1/V(.44l,l,utlitow (Wednesday) EVENING,
„_ Nvi,',YRES OF PRINCE CHARLES,
nthillo„for..eT:E JACOBITE
Mr. LAND.
s'l).,l'B.6BPt„,ll* 3s c6crpfroiSyt *Of the Room, 2s. 6d. ;
ftoori'tlet,,, rickets t*o'be bad at the principal Music-
k „Pen Ipeats Seven; t Rooms.
Precis,' NU-past to commence at Eight
401 Y.
„„;,„,3/4,MS,
ITGEORGE-STREET p
ILHAR.
1/444Z. tehaCt CNCEPRTSS' of the
tChe, ASCNC.C:EIiNa.Ts and
the honourH to
knit, "a will give *his popular Musical Enter-
Ve Ve;tl
I.llaktiye R RIED HOURS,
11114.,k5,.4"`. "1118, On MONDAY EVENING next, the
/144451Pai:).4 Programmes to be had at the principal
p
tAkyt pr()nt Seats, 3s. 6d.; Second Seats, 2s. 6d.;
tkti, °Pent L.,
N 0 "Of-past Seven ;to commence at Eight
ittkNor
ylkti?,% DRAMATIC POETRY.
o_
lhot 414: g E will. have the honour f
COURSESIX LECTURES,
oats, ar Subjects, in the ROYAL ASSEM-
. "11 at George-street, in accordance with the

„ „
UtobS.
er 19.—Importance of
ketngliesl)a” Views respecting it—Defect in the
ON, tbedy,...,,,Education with regard to it—Results
Emotion Demosthenes— Chatham—
kkitN4("ll
10„,to,o, i\i"--Tuesday, October 2-I.—Oratory of the
he NNlect in Training the Pulpit Orator—
ittePt. ctic—The Persuasive and the Vehe-
ktltitht IV
I.ltelliqt Thursday. October 26.—SH A KSP ER.E.
Nthiltt; ----I°ndaY, October 30.— BEAUMONT and
lifkit4l.--Thursday, November 2.—By request.
piLof. Macbeth—Examination of the First
ur !'‘e.
tit will be accompanied with various Mus-
k:lsit
kttl ; in'ted Seats—Gentlemen's Tickets for the
.111114:3' the-B'. 10s. General Seats—Gentlemen's
NI Le the G Course, 10, ; Ladies', ss. Single Ad-
>. etpe eneral Seats 28
e wilt • •
commence at Hale
EIS Itltp
Pptki ()0L
r, ANNUAL EXHIBITION.
tTIarCIOL NiN UAL EXHIBITION of
ktt°lels LAILy',,bY MODERN ARTISTS, IS. NOW
7ttkits° 4t N.' to Let, o'clock in the Morning until
kiitt!4io:elokiti, 0 igt.
Gel tit 41.; Shilling until Five o'clock ; and from
NitadiriCs:.` Ten o'clock, Brilliantly Illuminated.
Close l°n Sixpence. On Saturdays the Exhi-
at Dusk.
'LalOgue,
j IS. • Season Ticket, ss.
"'I-NIES 'T. EGLINGTON,
Secretary to the Academy

'-past Seven pre-

TEA°
demie4eibitiOn Rooms,
R • e , c -st reel.
kl.il,q4gr SOCIETIES AND OTHERS.
tip„,Ali.l)ol IIARRISON. late of Scotland-road,
kVA 4h IS. ilc)"R to say that he has taken the STAN-
-8 INC
lee ESTER-STREET, and that bis
lib„, • 4t long by 17 wide, and 12 feet
Yll4lo,Pesstl feeveral Evenings in the Week. and that
t.i„dilif,r"Jring his Room will be treated with on
tSloLittetos.
'est c" `'t Ale and Porters, Wine and Sprits,
kt. likeoo,hsqullity
for Travellers.
etin"Aila Rood light One-horse DRAY, and
liktt 14 to tX SPOUTS on SALE, and will have
4,t them out in trade.
„, plt
,LONDON.
PhoTo,l';, „ ()TEL AND BOARDING
tli;to IrriAtitio HOUSE, e
tht ND-S7RE. Euston-square,
,
0 rtiottiflshi7us of the pirrninghain
,Raz
1,Z4 Lfididerte,
Lnt, Opened in June... 1842, offeis,.at
hrs coarges, every requisite accomtnoda-
if
,K4jity' Gentlemen arriving at or leaving Lon-
ClNcluireaj• Well-aired Beds; Private Sitting-
lt,etv Jikte :n Attention paid to the arrival. and
1 e4?llat'to,,', (I. early Trains. Gentlemen visiting
' vastness will find this both economical

164
Ili c pLeii,MERTON'S HOTEL,
\ill IPA ii. ~ ;IT-STREET, A 0 NAD.OsN,
k: .`l,,s, :I'-'t --:74;NEAroTietlor 'Sguccesior to Mr.
l tll' 'ker'lllllB his sincere thank to the t
heProfes-
o'etip„e', etitlinen, rind the Public, for the
1411, tel -r, 'la . • d since occupying the
kb,t of 11(1 be 8 •rf'Ctive
h h• s added
titll 'll,oitti g 8 to inform them that e a.
t'ltt:lois.'"4l ntf•'%'4l,-1 Sleeping Rooms, for the better
liil trOery From'amilies frequenting his Establish-
tito'lety Twelve to Seven o'clock, consisting
1N,44)8, elected from Bill of Fare, in Coffee and
kNitli "i NV)irrin Prising every delicacy in season, from
Ii 401, Oret, ;rao of the choicest vintage. C
K,t„ i!1 c 159 el ss. to Bs.; Port and Sherries,
-,14 ,Ltsend u.'l. per bottle. Every other desFrip-
i,at, l'l9lleurs equally moderate. Breakfasts,
1,1,!‘ et,!e kor,B' 3d. each ; Lodgings, 10s. 6d. per
II 'I. "statif'nrim, for hrties, Committees, &c. A
pk,lit.s. - 4ttendance to receive Visitors by the
PIO 11 Op ,
Vt
,(20,117„-ERP °GIL.
thtttqet..,e4.`, p Vt ACTS WANTED.
kfOrthg, ',,„ESTRY are now ready to receive
ktj4tt )Ititi - 'uPPLY OF THE WORKHOUSE
tt. -g articles, namely :
tltt'l, •
1 'llelim• BEEF,
i 41,t4, ~174 g from 80 lbs to 100 lbs. of Small
,I%ri -lithi -" ef the first quality, for the next Six or
\llltfottk ' e°reeriencing on the Ist November next.
iiht tekg„,,' 4sl, COAL.
Ni)t't4 t kw 1-' and COMMON COAL and SLACK
10141,4tt, tve months, commencing on the Ist No-
,!isOatio,.,
titti if 4 ivh-ceiegarding
ilea Dail Consumption, and
I'o4l zsi nr. tt;vaht tNi es
Governormust
e 0:31.1 pt g lei ekliomriac -y

Vl~Yr,l
'T
F.Nbt,
to b u-RS far each article, addressed to
13',n or g'eleft at the Parish Office, No. 2 Fen-
t; tti V-)rde„rnre Wednesday, the 2.5 th inst.
)21'eke"ATtiAar the
N
&leer Vestry.
tt'ri LITE! E BLAND, Secretary.
ed Oct oon,
' 9 er
qi, qiiaht. • 143.
‘ll\t IIY of fine Dry PICKED OAKUM.
PAINLEy
W, AND GREENOCK RAIL-
'ZL Ay
14 c. °Ar
PnEFRENCE SHARES.
ti,t litRE
eit, • 1311 GIVEN, that in accordance
01i4it0f1 the t.toon of the last General Meeting of
tt 41(44 01,
,l,ristructions of the Board of Direc:
014 illerrqt.'qw or PREFERENCE SHARES
nnCostler:"dhinS, are re_quired onior before WILD-
111141tIlti 15'
November nex't to pay into anyone
t„:511,4,. re held Banks the sum of .£l. 10s. on
kt, trc tto °Y them respectively, viz..—
tAtV.• Sal Bank of Scotland.
„ • Any
of
, Liier the Banks there.
Lane "CI Commercial Bank.
The 7,ter Banking Company.
1/4/1'14a114;,;', ,stuieral;ef Office of the London and West- .
Lh, 4,:).V. to Ai-'eT Bank. Throgrnorton-street,
, to r.;;Ters Lahertouche and Stafford.
tme:
oeff th
, Provincial Bank of Ireland.
Pre,: Per cent. will he allowed on
), a ariker_ tons to the said Ist day of Novem-
tlye have been instructed to charge
/toy. 'der Until from that date until payment.
des Board of Directors,
Cr,—"Jai 2bitERT D. KER. Chaircnau.
514 Oclober, 1843.