The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-05-24 00:00:00

(.) I
00.

READERS.

;DARD will this morning ro
Nnc/ the public in a net
.anetments, and with an inert
been done will be easilyarc's

ert.:
have received in so short ar- or
hp, we are proud to say, quile,,,- i
itt'story of any provincial?' '.l
t4?STANDAnD has steadjig..d
~,
our expectations, ever sinvftv i 0.
per advertisements, although°lol
and untainted by the enlf%li
ons of the day, are also inctevii
Encouraged by this successflo
ress our grateful acknowledg° tit
render our paper still more g: tf
more convenient medium of Os' ,‘
inions to those who entertaini.l4" •
liberal enough to countenance "
if
ion on the part of a politievi
which we have adopted we I
my facilities for these object'. iii
51y more matter than formerlpbe
oi
ily referred to, and much meted,
ditiously printed. We have
e addition to our commercial,j
ltural tables, and ice have estat'
n all the large towns throughr,
well as in the colonies, and
i will enable us to supply .0 la ,
and correct information than

zges derived from the central'
zcith reference to all other fa)
•

d, and Ireland, and our nii';
Iced us to publish a SECOND El*
I Friday afternoon, containid
elligence, political, commerci44,
ved by the mails of those dogs
the empire, and by the 710 01
ort from all quarters of the ti
state of the General Produce'
zrkets, brought down to a late tl
will be conveyed to all parts gl
the mails of the same evenis9
British colonies, the United
other foreign countries, by 1116,0
)s, and other vessels whose fte'
parture on fixed days is Fed
pool. tit

' the LIVERPOOL STANDARD'
.1 to one morning and one el.'
,nsequence of the universal CO
ys, it presents advantages, bl
formation and for advert=s'
other newspaper.

trpool ittanbarD.

ORNING, MAY 24, P33s

per the Ilibernia, Captain 111:
lay, a file of New York papers'
zette•of the Ist contains a rail'ef.
,ative to the
.tariir, emanating
Treasury, Mr. M'Lane,
ous for this day's STANDAIO.
)m the same paper :-
13, 1833.—There has been a g°'.o
iy quantity of alarm. There i 5
tuber of cases or deaths per dieo%,
n some days, to have reached as /joi.
eral per centage for a populatiotjy
housand. For the last few days:l)
ated its ravages, and people's 01/1
sed condition.
arly disappeared from Havana, ad
restored there. On the 11th soil
dwindled down to fifteen. Thei 3c:
is dispatches to Spain, is said
s, in Havana. from cholera, bet,c."!
the Ist of April, amounted to
The population of Havana' ,
mated at from one hundred a 0
rthonsand souls. More than Pc°
!al on all hands, were blacks. is
.tions in the interior—such as a:of
n the margins of rivers—have 'epj
n more elevated positions have.fici
ty from the attacks of this terfl

ft'
days before the Hibernia 'eof
me consternation by a serie4
.!s the City Hotel, several 1015e1
t. The proprietor of the 11°t4
mate. It was only the OP tip
td been consumed, in the al
rable stock of wines, which

that a deputation of the West
I interview with Mr. Stanley
es.t
orrow. It is confidentilto ;
rahle secretary will'agrec t:
proposed measure of ernancir3

....m.is-----
ine the kiu,...
6 This was, we say, the avowed ob-
wiliel: the
I''u meeting was called and held. A sense-
ntneaning proclamation was issued, by somemself
an who called hi
!g the " Secretary of State," in-
gond people that such a meeting was illegal,
hoing them not to assemble for any such purpose.
:wever, met in defiance of the proclamation, the
ceere called in to disperse them,
and in the per-
.
others of their duty one constable was murdered, and
ere severely wounded.
coroner's jury had, therefore, a very simple task
rtilltis ' They were not called upon to decide
iie "e /fleeting was an illegal one or not,—whether
heeltit,ll who was killed struck the first blow or not,
or N
1t,.., lire acted in an unwarrantable manner
' 4 whether the secretary's proclamation was
171,5_13. the day before or the day after the meeting.
111 g of all this had they to do. They were
ea rd upon to enquire how the man who was
et.oritcl theru„ir
if,,_ell his death.
ree.a4,l
the ih g-tenpenny statesmen, however, who corn-
k ."cluest, took a very different view of the case.
es into a court of assize, usurped
14/rßletives of Judge mid jury, laid down Gray's
8, they
10r
!cl a so ln-
nthemselves, quoted the authorities, and
itist rt of st.
Giles's Latin with as much fluency
• ead of being unlearned butchers, tailors, and
grocer
4%4 had all been doorkeepers at the Lon-
eepe Y. For conceit and ignorance a London
rth releeeds• any other of the same class in any
a: country ; but conceited, pragmatical, and ig-
N .theY notoriously are, we could hardly have
ly:t P°ssible to brine, together in the same room,
'll4rter of the globe, so many downright block-

Ii oen .
lia34l.ljr eStabilSiled by the evidence that the con
ti, I,,t4rdered with a dagger. It is proved that
cirri t knives, and, other sharp instruments
( 4,ed dos'the meeting by these reformers. The.
latedassioation was, therefore, deliberate and pre-
ew, The assassin was seen to inflict the blow,
), (IQ 'S
the dead man stretched out before them.
'f Ul;4' had not been the stupidest animals on thell
opid tebatth, or worse than stupid, or wicked as we
That the would have returned a verdict setting
iqietede „deceased met his death from a blow,
Inor
ate the' '''Y some. person known or unknown.
LN) ):,would have discharged their duty honestly,
't 14 "ie law and another jury to say whether
qt'ator-: bad not been committed, and whether the
't collt:"°tIld or should not be hanged.
le
bco•tit' 11'wever, with finding a verdict of "jus-t
tiot'ta-hicide," they also find that the Governmen
Illoii -a Pro
t,, per precautions," and that the conduct
(4leee,,. -kas " ferocious, brutal, and unprovoked by
[tl tleZtue 'tear people ! as Leigh Hunt used to say.
P 1 illen-ciurne, we dare say, is very much oblige
°II of isi feir entertaining so very excellent
this
,_l6 ;„13, Majesty's Government. But let
'P the Part of their verdict is that where they
,°) egulite to the execration and vengeance of
4k13, t'be.rabble of London are now told by a jury
°) ae: to murder a policeman is no crime.—
L1,,,1, Stable to the heart is justifiable retaliation
i'lld lieted by a staff and that to kill and slay,
`illisehanle, the guardians of the public peace
till.t, .rge of their duty, is a kind of public sport
Istedaititla.,
h 6, which ouoht to be sanctioned by
.an
I"
the first sessibon of the reformed Parlia-
li

i a dietu
Lhe re h lb' if laid down by a coterie of burglars,
able oi'resentatives of the swell mob, or by the
'' Wo4- ieluties of the ancient fraternity of pick-
e ept,l: 13e natural enough. There is an in-
elt be between the rat and the terrier ; and
Isebre.,leen the debtor and the dun, and between
or ik
'‘r and the thieftaker. But that such
a
eveti
a'." " crowner's-quest law," should be
fie for dozen shopkeepers of London, augurs
kt
el "ht" march of intellect, or the wisdom de-
ther,l instructions of the schoolmaster. What
Otli- S 110 recognised mode of punishing such
e 1„ folY, for surely these jury-men of Gray's
erit thetr . tread-mill.
llieeecabliderable time, indeed from the forma-
i 133' the new police of London have been
to
itlitt4 ey('
fkunPopular. There was a cry raised
'111'11:(,),' the thieves and the rabble in the first
t 4111.-", Cry is now re echoed by the shopocracy.
tlsb,`l.lsillg that the rogues should complain; but
tqlotTrilv4se lives and property are protected
klit•:,j'in in the clamour is inexplicable ex-
-14 Otai,L: grounds. The principles of the revolu-
111ellt-i.vvar upon interest ; and men in a state
IN fa get the first duties they owe to them-
e4,Cilies• What would London be without
b,tilirnerous body of police ? It is bad enough
bioi It without such a force no house would be
~ It or A .
s-t• 1,, '43, and it would he dangerous to walk
4,lt.ar '"e who have any knowledge of London
r, that it is the most demoralized place in
. pot A..
‘l4hir."en excepting Paris. There are more
kt IliTers--more black-legs and impostois-
-143,41e41ea1. clerical and political—more cheats
tllll ,-reore rogues and vagabonds, and more
tof‘thild nffsconrings of society in London than
44tich: ling's dominions. It contains a popt.r-
iou,' and deployed to excess, and pre-=l.-
414:4114 wicked. In such a place an efficient
rll3,.3"asable. Society would not hold toge-
blilit,L it were not overawed by the constabulary
10 "rY• There are seldom fewer than from
l'ict• ,
is in and around the metropolis, and
tiler e-,
is 110‘v near 5,000 strong. In addition
4 a
(i're Parish officers and constables, private
1 - firemen, who amount to some 3or 4,000
Ptiteti all this force is scarcely adequate to pre
are inte Peace. The fact is, that the people of
Ntel- Placed under sufficient restraint, for if
4 'eiould hear of fewer robberies and other
te l'rerail at present.
i;t11 of these facts however, an attempt is made
11::
ttilleiePi:sliccaeriaLlidouinss instigate the mob to murder
1 , g'vernment do their duty they will speedily
Itaelti
itth
is
en
not
,rtare bound machinations. The first
nd to do is to give a pension for life
(Iv of the mu • 1
O ertlred man, and distinguishing
whov have suffered in the affray. As

occasion our orator deliveredliimself of a long harangue,
from which we take the following elegant extract
" It was with the deepest regret that he (Mr. Attwood) found
it necessary to come amongst them for the purpose of undoing
that which he had with them so great a hand, indeed he might
say the principal hand in doing, namely, the placing the pre-
sent ministers in power.—(Cheers.) There was no man who
went into Parliament LiMre attached to his Majesty's ministers,
or more determined to support them, than he was, conceiving
that in doing so he would be supporting those who were firmly
resolved to exert all the means wherewith power supplied them
to extend the liberties and promote. the prosperity and happi-
ness of the country. It was they, the people of Birmingham
and of the midland districts, that had seated those ministers in
those posts which they so unworthily filled—it was the meeting
of the thOusands and the tens of thousands that had taken place
on that very spot that time twelve months that had sent those
men back to that government from which they had been dis_
placed.—(Hear.) It was lamentable to find now, that in what
they then patriotically and nobly effected, they were -not only
doing no good, but, he was sorry, to say, much harm.—(Cries
of " It's true.") He now washed his hands of all that he had
done to send his Majesty's ministers into power, and he now came
forward to join this great meeting in petitioning their good King
o dismiss them from their situations."—(Loud cheers.)

There is some sense in this, certainly, and it speaks
thunderbolts as to the popularity ofhis Majesty's mini-
sters. The glory; of the Whigs is now set in thick night,
and what they were they never will be. again. We give
thanks for such a consummation of our wishes, and such
a realization of our hopes. They have ridden on the
shoulders of the people too long, but the long-eared ani-
mal now tramples upon his rider, and the Lord Johns, the
Cam Hobhouses, the Burdetts, the Lnshingtons, and the
Broughams are now sprawling in the mud, and we wish
them joy !

But while we say this, we beg it to be understood that
we should be sorry to see the 'Whigs kicked out of office
at the present juncture. If it were not for the sake of
pay, we feel confident that they would not remain ano-
ther hour. They must, in point of fact, be anxious to
extricate themselves from the mesh of difficulties which
their own hands have formed. But they must not so rea-
dily be released from their labours. They have brought
the nation to the brink of destruction, and they must bear
the responsibility of their schemes and perish with them.
We know of no set of men who could lead back the pub-
lic mind to the rationality of former principles-, nor of
any who would take the hazard of carrying a tithe of the
Whig plans into effect, These Whigs, therefore, must
remain where they are, and blunder on, and confis-
cate, and rob, and ruin, boldly, indiscriminately, reck-
lessly, till the day of reckoning comes, which cannot be
far distant.

" Per scelera semper sceleribus certum est iter."

The present ministerial scheme for the emancipation
of the slaves in the West Indies can only become the law
of the land by a gross violation of the national faith;
which would be followed by a destructive inroad into
national prosperity, and by reducing the proprietors and
the negroes, as we verily believe without distinction or
exception, to one universal state of ruin and misery.
Do ministers and the promoters of the measure regard,
as its chief object, thc welfare of the 800,000 negroes
who inhabit our various colonies ?

These negroes are of both sexes and of all ages from
infancy to decrepitude. Of the whole number one-fourth
are under that age which is the period fixed for the com-
mencement of labour; and one-fourth, at least, are of
advanced age, sick, infirm, or mothers, who, having
families, are partially or wholly relieved from labour,
in order to admit of the proper discharge of their mater-
nal duties. The burthen of labour, then, there, as else-
where, falls on half, or less than half of the numerical
population. But all are equally supported and protected.
It is not any where pretended that there is a want of re-
gard to the comforts of the Negro population. They
have houses, furniture, garden, food, clothing, and me-
dicine at all times; with medical
.attendance, nurses, and
additional comforts to mothers in times of child-bearing.
The young, the old, the infirm, the sick, are protected
and provided for by their masters, in ease and comfort;
but—they have the name of slaves. By the measure of
ministers they are, after a certain time, to gain the name
of freemen. But what else will they gain—or, rather,
.what will they not lose ? They are to be at liberty to
apprentice themselves to their present masters, or to ar-
range means for transferring their services to others.
Who will do this ? The able-bodied negro, equal to his
work. The parents or the children of this man, them-
selves unequal to labour, will not do so. Who is to pro-
tect them ? Can the master sustain this pressure ? Cer-
tainly not. He is to be called upon for the full supply of
every thing necessary for the support of his people as
heretofore; and to receive, as an equivalent, three-
fourths of the accustomed return of labour from those
capable of sustaining it; thus greatly increasing the
pressure under which he at present labours. What sub-
stitute has been devised by these innovators fur the sup-
port which the weak or incapable, from childhood, age,
or other circumstances, have hitherto derived from their
masters ? None that we hear of. Hence, supposing the
scheme were, in other respects, practicable, which it is
not, one-half, or 400,000 of the whole number, are to be
deprived of that succour which the laws of the Colonies
award to them, and which is universally afforded. Is it
by such means that the welfare of the negro is to be
advanced?

Next, are the individual interests of the proprietors
at all consulted by the proposition ?
The circumstances detailed in describing the case of
the negro have all the injurious. effects upon the mas-
ter, which may be drawn from those facts. With dimi-
nished resources he is called upon to make an increased
expenditure. Embarrassed by regulations which will
prevent the beneficial working of his property—deprived
of his authority, which is transferred to strangers, cou-
pled with conditions infinitely more severe upon the
liberty of the negro than any be ever enforced—him-
self deprived of almost the chance of benefit—with no
dependence upon the exertions of his people, who, in
turn, lose the advantage of his accustomed protection—
in the absence of confidence and security on all sides, it
is impossible that his affairs can go on prosperously.
And this is working for the advantage of the proptietor !
Are the general interests of the nation supported or
preserved ?

Confidence is rapidly giving way in all matters relat-
ing to colonial affairs—the accustomed exports of our
manufactures are greatly diminished, with a prospect of
their entire suspension. Those exports have amounted

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• i.
DISTRICT PROVIDENT SOCIETY. i and he could say that there was not a better governed work ' 111 E. is-a'Qi.7.E.3l- ON CULLEI
our orator deliveredhimself of a long harangue, We have much pleasure in calling attention to a letter,
,
___ house in England than theirs had been. It was well known .
that Mr. Hamm had taken an active part iu the management We have hitherto omitted from recessitv to notiee the tedious,
oFfetelli
ien NgV.tohr.ekrahooTtep,
earnfedcht acdonbveiecntioa
ich we take the following elegant extract :- which will be found elsewhere, addressed to that sa-
lPeri(i)ge'rehe abienegi ili.eeriutee tdh, ewle ognidvoen tchoerocnoenr-'
Tuesday the annual meetine of the friends of the above so-
birtrue laesvaanyte,
ladnicdt uhsuesleasts ,
s with the deepest regret that he (Mr. Attwood) found pient and disappointed Whiggling, LOrd Howick, by dot). was held in. the ExhibitiOn-rooms, Postoffice-place, Chas.
Ty to come amongst them for the purpose of undoin,
g Mr. Moss, of LiverpoOl. The conduct of the latter gen- Horsfall, Esq. mayor, in the chair. Richard Dobson, Esq.; •
then in which he hoped they would place him, or some other eiuding scene of that solemn farce, which we presume will
treasurer, read the accounts and the Rev. C. W. Lawrence nmthe ma
tbieier
lovaf
sthfiet sfeolretcitievseistturay..
hhe had with them so great a hand, indeed he might tlernen and his colonial a t 1 ••
gen s la% ingbeen misrepresented the report of the committee f' h
or t e past year. equally efficient person, he would ask whether the select amuse our readers. i
a 0, e, the placing the pre-
rincinal hand in doine nailed - ppeare , let tle amount o eposits re- e: - -
..,
bY the ex under-seeretary in the House of Commons, he By the accounts it a dtl I f d ' vest? had been to London and examined the workhouse of THE VERDICT. '
sters in power.-(Cheers.) There was no man who •• ceived from the 12th May, 18:32, to 13th April, 1833, was "i
w.c 1 mr. Hess stt was the Governor? And he would further At half-past 9 o'clock the jury returned, and the foreman M-
lles:1 no choice but to defend himself in this pua
'tic man- ask, why, if Mr. Hewett was such a clever person, the parish of formed the coroner that they had agreed upon their verdict, a
Parliament attire attached to his Majesty's ministers, £5,943; the amount returned to de%ositors £5,380; premiums
St. Andrews did not kee him to themselves and eive him the which he• read in the following terms :-
.etermined to support them than he was, conceiving ner, and refute the unfounded charges brought forward on the deposits £207. In 1832 the alance in the treasurer's , l h ,P, . e
i
~ hand was £BB4- in 1833, £1,450. Of this sum EMU was placed sa aey e wants to obtain in Liverpool? (Loud cheers.) .‘ We rind a verdict of " Justifiable Homicide" on these
ang so he wou'ad be supporting those who were firmly obviously for no other purpose than to increase the pre-
in the Savin '
gs Bank, and it would not be thought that too much After advertine to the number of children in their workhouse grounds :-that no Riot. Act. was read, nor aoy proclamation -
nd the deficientd manner in which they were' educated, Mr. advising the people to disperse; that the Government did no‘ 'es.
:0 exert all the means wherewith power supplied them judicial mania which now rages against all the owners of was kept in hand when it was stated that £B5O had been paid
, o.rnter_cotriclude by moving that Mr. and Mrs7.llaram be ap- take t.he proper precaution! to prevent. the meeting from assent-
to depositors during the last,month. The amount of deposits
the liberties aad promote the prosperity and happi- West India property. Mr. Moss places Lord Howick in, 1. in ed he governor and matron of the wolkhouse of this bling , and that the conduLt of the police was ferocious, brutal,
il,
. received during April, 1833, was £622. A clothing fund was °
e country. It was they, the people of Birmingham ,
NA a o a gentleman must be an unpleasant dilemma. If connected with the institution, which was kept separate : the
h t t parish. (Cheers.) and unprovo4ed by the people ; and we, moreover, express our
ii
Mr. Rusagoa sen seconded the motion. anxious hope that the Government will, in future, tak.e better
e midland districts, that had seated those ministers in balance last year was £lO, this year it was £29. r
'he society ioi 1, , . •e•- ~ - It
the noble lord be guiltless of premeditated falsehood, he is
~ r. LItNER nere attempted to address the meeting, but the precautions to prevent the recurrence of such disgraceful tran-
ts w hich they so unworthily filled-it was the meeting had purchased a 33 pairs of blankets, 20 counterpanes, 448 yards
chairman decided that having spoken once without making a sections in this metropolis.' -(Loud cheering in the room.) . -
at least convicted of gross ignorance on a subject peculi- of sheeting, 347 yards of bedticking, 1,601 yards of flannel, 211
usands and the tens of thousands that had taken place b motion, he was not entitled to be heard a second time. The Coroner said-" Ido not know how you can say all theso . .
,
./ry spot that time twelve months that had sent those arly eonnected with the official department to Yards of shirting &c. The yenerai lecount stated that the a-
which he , .
~ . . , . . Mr Counsellor VENA ld tf 11 • • t • f h; th ..:1 'ce - u has 1. -d Th I •
BLES wou no ooum a s rain o t Angs on e evi en so e Ica' . eon y evidence
lance to tne society was £24 ; the amount of subscrintions had . ' • .
vituperation either of the living or the dead. He should have which you have had to show you how this man met his deat's A I'
:to that government from which they had been dia. lately belonged. been £1,143 ; the donations £548; the expenses for'bread and
the honour of proposing a gentleman, who, if elected, would fill was that young wdraan, who saw the stab given to a man who
- , , other provisions were £1,959. coals £l2 Ths. ; 1390 had been .
(Hear.) It was lamentable to find now, that in what the situationawnh honour to himself and advantage to the iarish. was actin in a laudable and unoffendine manner • •
1 g .. . . 0 . , and how t
aid to the el • a
p . othine fund. in all the above items we have H• f • d M SI • - •
is nen r. iipp was neither a stranger to the town nor to any one on that. jury can jusafy such au act Ido not undei- - •
patriotically and nobly effected, they were not only Ailr. Charles Grant has fixed the I lth of June for omitted the fractions The number of fa.milies relieved durine .
h. the public ;he came not before them with printed testimonials as stand. I hope, gentlemen; you will reconsider your verdict, :e
good, but, he was sorry, to say, much harm.-fr, i
t - Les bringing under the notice of the House of Commons the the twelve months W'as stated to have been 5 987
„ only 497 ot . ~
1r tlf • h • d
to w a is c aeacter an concuct had been. He (Mr. Vena- You are not here to try the conduct of other persons, whether ja,•
xue.") He now washed his hands of all that he had mi • • l • whom belon ed to the parish • the number of families once re
nisteria projects relative to the East India charter. i• ,d , g , e ~ , , - bles) had known Mr Sir. • h 1 •cl • th- • h a h 1. Th. • - . • -
. Ipp.since e came o resi ein is in t e tiovernment or te po ice. is, in my opinion, is no
le% e amountea to 1,/02, twice 1,8/2, three times 1,263, four
ad-his Majesti's 'n•• •
j mt zaers znto power, and he now came place, and he could not imagine his superior for activity, good verdict -(Cries of " Ohl oh ! indeed it is'nt ?") it was not
Lord Alth • h s a'so nomed F ida next, the 31st in- times 586, and so on as fir is
oip a . a.. a r y siveen times of which nut ber 1
• •
7 jou/ this great meeting in petitioning their good King onl t had 1 • ' .
ieen relieved, 1 -' . ' n conduct, and almost extensive le . •
nineteen times, and 1 twenty-six : the 1 h h h -- lf " . h • • • th 1f 1 •d 1
wrung, a t oug c was ase - justifiable omicide; at was ra er wi u nun er )y- some °tie
7.
stant, for discussing the Bank of England question. On ) • taught man. (Loud cheers.) In the service of his country you do know or same one you don't know.-(Laughter, and .
hen z from their lituations."-(Loud cheers.) total number of reliefs given was 15,209. The places to which
• Mr. Sh.ipp had twice raised himself from tho ranks to that of an "Ohloh I" which was suppressed by the officer in attendance:)
these two subjects alone there is the work of at least two the applicants belonged-are distinguished as follows :-English
is some sense in this, certainly, and it speaks 1,796, Irish 3.093, Welsh 756, Scotch 198; Foreigners 141. The officer in the army, and were it necessary, could inundate the Foreman.-We- have patiently considered our verdict; thele •
montliS provided for. . • Teting with testimpnials both as to his professional andprivate have been confiicting opinions among tla', but we have all I
t ,
I.
wits as to the popularity of his Majesty's mini- average weekly amount of relief durine the year was -°,38 ss. 4d.;
lie glor
y.. of the Whigs is now set in thick nio•lit
0 , At clay dawn on Wednesday morning a bill worthy of tjtie averOge number relieved in April,'lB32; was 31 per day, in
int 16,33 18 per day c erecter.
.Mr. Shipp is scarce a stranger and needed no re anxiously compared our.opinions, and that is the conseientiods
commendation, and it would be strange indeed, if, out of a po- verdict of us all patiently and carefully formed, with thd •Most
I
notice was quietly presented to the house. It is a bill k
The' re ' ' ' • pulation of two hundred thousand persons they should have anxious deliberltion. - . 1
t they were they never will be again. 'We give port stated, that the institution continued to advance
"to reduce the stamp duties on advertisements, and on in promoting the beneficial objects for svhich it was instituted. to go to St. Andrew's, Shoreditch, or any other of the purlieus Coroner.-You are called upon to say how Robert Culley
ir such a consummation of our wishes, and such of London, for a Governor of their Workhouse. The documents came by his death and the only evidence you have to de id
c e .. .
certain sea in.surances ;to repeal the stamp duties on re- In 1832 there were 389 bona fide vi•itors taki ha e f 4
b , ng c , ree o 22
wh• h M H tt had sent
re s r. ewe them were not •d f th • - • '• - h -.- h
prepare or eir, upon that is that ot the young woman w o salt im stabbed.
tion of our hopes. They have ridden on the subdivisions ' •
, while in the present year there are 462 visitors,
ceipts for sums under five pounds; and to exempt insur- superintending 576 subdivisions. There are ,still, however, but for the inspection of the magistrates of Derby. (Cheers.)- Several of the jury exclaimed, "We do not believe her-no,
k
sof the people too long, but the lono•-eared ani- Why, if these testimonials were so superior, had they not ap- not one of us "
e, 400 subdivisions without a reeular vi it r The d • d t I •
ances on farming-stock and implements of husbandry ~. . . , , so . eposit epar - . -
td l• tth 't t• h h b• • (Ch )- • *
our eumoe si ua ion e soug tto o tam. • eers. - Coroner.-And why not ? i I
tramples upon his rider, and the Lord Johns, the ment, winch is incomparably the most useful, is by far the most .. .
from stamp duties." flourishing. In 1832 the -deposits amounted to £2570, from Vie had been too long accustomed to public business to be easily A Juror.-Because she was contradicted by other witnesses. ..,
' -
bhouses, the Burdetts, the Lushingtons, and the
owne,•,..ranynsn, asavewr ve-avaalo 1221 depositors; in 1833 they amount to £5946, from 3189 de- put down by the insolence of any one, and he was not to be si- She said she was two minutes talking to the policeman, and it , ,
ms are tow sprawling in the mud, and we wish positars • showine an increase of '2265 depositors and 4.3376 Wined by that of any churchwarden. (Cheers.) All that he was proved by all the other witnesses that that was impossible. .• ,
..„ .r:
We have no wish to take any part in the local contest Th• • ' had to say was in the language of the ring " let the best man Sh w t t - d
e as u ore .
• ! ' b 1 t t- 1 • •la d t th - ' '
is increase may_ e a mos en ire y. este.). e o. o exertions .
n " It' H. d M Sh- Id I- 'I • d 1
appoin a , r.. ipp svo9 (0 us uty to tle pa- Another Juror.-She Was tutored by the police; she acknovr-
now going on relative to the governorship of the Work- hf e
the visitors T
• . he system was gradt.rally extending itself.
nishioners and to the untortunate objects confided to his care. 'edged having been with them ever since that day. Why ask a ,
hile we say this, we beg it to be understood that A e neral societ for the romotion of it has been established A o
..
house, but the languaffe which fell from a Mr. Turner at • 'IA d 3'• • P• • s aupelintendent of the Nightly Watch, he had frequent op- us to give a verdict against our consciences?
~ I -
dbe sorry to see the 'Whigs kicked out of office o , in on on. Societies of a similar nature have been generally .ci
~ • , -
portunities of seeing him in Courts of Justice, and there he had Corouer.-You say there were no precautions ; I think there
the nomination of the candidates yesterday, was, to say or partially established in most of the great towns in England. ,
esent. juncture. If it were not for the sake of In turning to Ole relief deportment of the society, the coin- never seen evidence given so admirably as Mr. Shipo always were plenty of measures.
nd di V
the least t, scandalous a sgraceful. 1 hen men
of i gave his. The learned gentleman concluded by moving that A Juror.-There were no measures to prevent the meetin.; - 1 .
feel confident that they would not remain ano- mince feet that it may be necessary to expatiate n little upon N ~
"Air. John Shipp be appointed Governor and Mrs. Shipp Ma- and the means employed to disperse it were disgraceful !-
like this Mr. Turner obtrude themselves upon public atten- the expediency of diminishing the quantum of relief dispensed
r. They must, in point of fact, be anxious to . at the daily board, or at least of directine it to a somewhat fhW kh 4
tron o t e or ()use.
s(Cheers.) Foreman.-We are all of opinion that if lOU policemen had
tion they shoul end avour merel • from r spect tor -
d e , y a e Mr. HALL seconded this motion. As soon as Mr. Shipp of- occupied the ground, this man would not have been slain. - • ,
themselves from the mesh of difficulties which ' . - different crass of persons. It is 1 lil •t tl th• tth
ame anc o y ru a a ere
fered li- If he told h• ti h
imse , _ _im rat e should command his best sup- Coronen-Well,
.gentlemen, your verdict is. "that Robert
decency, to lay aside their ordinary habits, take a few are some who will always be poor in spite ot charity, and that
a hands have formed. But they- must not so rea- drunkenness, (unhappily in both sexes,) disorderly conduct, . .
port; the more he thoueht on this subject the more he was Culley was killed with jussifiable homicide."
I
hints from Chesterfield, and make some effort to employ dth Mr Sh• '
convince at A . ipp ought to be the object of their choice. Jurors.-It is.
eleased from their labours. They have brought thoughtlessness, and culpable extravagance, would exhaust the
It was seldom that a man of Mr Shipp' • talents was found ' yoreman )-Well, Sir I shall strik
Coroner (to the . • . t. e out all i 4
the lano•uvre of entlernen The reverend chairman most boundl
0 g . ess profusion oi misdirected benevolence. The
seeking to obtain a situation suc ' -- s •
has this. He was a kind and the rest. The coroner here drew his pencil across all the words .
, !
n to the brink of destruction, and they must bear common cases of pauper applicants are generally irreclaimable, .
oblioed more than once to call this crentleman to
was ,„ , humane man, and thousands of instances of' this feeling in him that followed "justifiable homicide."
msibility of their schemes and perish with them. ' • b and the committee hope that the visitors and subscribers will
•ht be adduced since his a - •
PPointment to the situation he now Foreman.-I cannot agree to that, Sir.
1,
order for indulging in scurrilous personalities and invi- not only abstain from the relief of unknown beggars, but be ln- g
n 'ln 11. 1
wof no set of men who could lead back the b
pu - pleased to confide to the board an unreserved discretion as to e . is etter.to an ALP. on the subject of military flogging All the Jurv.-Nor any of us. -
mnies
dious calu . was equally creditable to his head and heart. As on officer ln Foreman.-----Before God and our country, on our solemn
to the rationality of former principles; nor of the quantum of relief and the description of persons to whom
h I ‘lll- i,
t e army, A r. e ipp w.ould bring with him the habits of disci- oaths, we have given the subject all the consideration in our
• it should be granted. The report concluded by stating, that
would take the hazard of carrying a tithe of the plum that he had aoquired as a soldier, (cheers) and would at power; and that paper which I have handed to you contains
LONDON LATEST NEWS. in consequence of the increased expenditure on account of the
the same time acquire the confidence and resPect of those in- the judgment in which we are unanimously agreed. If yod
ans into effect, These Whigs, therefore, must cholera, the funds would very probably be exhausted before the
- subscriptions became due so that the • threw themselves upon trusted to his car,e. Air. Hewett's testimonials might be true, strike out auy part of that, it is not our verdicts
vvhere they are, and blunder on, and confis- Wednesday Evening, Half-past Seven o'clocic. the benevolent • ' • )
feelings of the public. but in Mr. Shipp s case they could satisfy themselves from ac- Jury.-Certainlv not. • .
1 rob, and ruin, boldly, indiscriminately, reek- .
rhe packets fur Jamaica and the Leward Islands sailed on The accounts and the re h • 1 d b
port eying ieen passe , a num er .
turd observation. The worthy %
entleman concluded by second- Foreman.-Wihave told you our verdict, but we would .
riot .
,
the arrival of last nights post at Falmouth. The result of the of resolutions were agreed to, for which we refer to the adver- ruination of Mr. an - •
he no • • tan&
mg t d 1 rs. Shipp. give a verdict of justifiable homicide s mg by itself. Ith
il the day of reckoning comes, which cannot be intelliee . • •
e nce they convey, reaching the islands, is looked for tisement. Air. FOSTER Oh explanation) denied that his had ever been Coroner.-So I was justifiable holmicide be
you say i cause
at. with the greatest anxiety by all parties here couuected with the M A
r. HODGSON, in moving the vote of thanks to Mr. Dob- the language of inaolonce or intimidation. Thisi he should d° some Persons broke other persons' heads [some half hour aftir .
colonies. son, the treasurer said he was sure he should do injustice to the without adopting the language of the ring.-(Cheers.) the man-aras murdered? 11
Per scelera semper sceleribus certum est iter." We have had a packet from Rio Janeiro to-day, with letters resolution as we'll as to the excellent sub'e tof it, if he at- Mr. WornansPnoN wished to know whY the names a the A Juror -sWe are not of opinion that the heads were n
to the 28th March. The elections had terminated in favour of tempted to' gain approbation to it by any obs-1 et' n of his It thirty-seven candidates and their testimonials had not been broken till 'aftee the man was killed. If you record on • a-ot
the Government, and the stock had risen from 42 to 471
e• had been received by the meeting, iith -so mueclv:enwthtsisiasm-and Published by the select vestry ? The recommendation of this without the whdle of what we say, it will be a false anya NuenTtrlaßot
:•esent ministerial scheme for tire emanci t-
pa ion The accounts from this empire continue satisfactory, and cordiality that though so s rong in its expressi -
on, when they . . d
body in favour of one candidate had deterred others from com- verdict. '
ives in the West Indies can only become the law Brazilian bonds have been done here at 671- to 68. The ex-change looked . ' '• - t •
at the services of several other individuals yet they must in torwar . . Another Juror.-It will be his verdict, and not our's. I
- 35'. T a
at Rio was 2. he p cket brings 21,000 dollars. The arrange- in answer, it was observed that the select vestrY hac,l heeen re- Another Juron-Yes, what occasion was there to swear us s
feel it was a simple and unexaggerated expression'of unanimous
nd by a gross violation of the national faith; meat entered into with respect to Belgium and Holland nd I 1 f 1 quested to examine these testimonials-that theY haaLuollees°, and keep us away all these days from our bueiness and t' a• ' '
4.11.114C13,
a __,_mcon la ee ing. ded the "• • -t
ould be followed by a destructive inroad into has had a favourable effect on our stock market. To-day 11 e Rev. A. CAMPBELL, rector, said he bore his humble tes- and had recommen • person that appeareu to tnem °est if it is to be the coroner's verdict, and not the jury's ?
s
he Sittin da • and it roves rather a bull ac- •
has been t . g e, p timony to that of Mr. Hodgson. It was really not saying too qualified to hll the vacant situation. Several of the Jurv.-You had better dismiss us if you won't
prosperity, and by reducing the proprietors and count. The quotation for money lett off at 88ii, and for the much to say that their treasurer had contributea more than any The list of the persons who had applied for the appointment take our verdict.
11
oes, as we verily believe without distinction or new account at 8814, Exchequer bills closed at 50 to 51, and other individu 1 • f indiv'd 1
a , (he did not mean th.an any body o Ina s„ was then read over by the vestry clerk. Foreman.-And the sooner the, better. We are fatigued t
India bonds closed at 30 to 31. In the Foreign stock market for in that cas
~ . ehe must except the visitors,) to the prosperity ot Mr. W. ma Evans then prooos I
, ed Ar. Dowdell who (being exhaustion ;we have done our duty laboriously and faithfully!
n, to one universal state of ruin and misery. no more of us.
the northern bonds are buoyant. Dutch closed at 471-18, and h • • resent) declined the appointment and our country can expect
t: institation. They knew very well the financial concerns of P • . • cl b' •
nisters and the promoters of the measure retrard, ,
Belgian at t3Sil, Danish reft off at 731- 74 and Russian at s
ch an institution as that niust be most difficult, and if they The testimoni _
als in favour • •
of Mr. Haram, Mr. Shipp, and Coroner.-Well, so yeti did your uty y giving in a verdict
ief object, the welfare of the 800,000 negroes 103,11. The speculators have been turning their attention to
the Portuguese securities; the bonds have advanced to 551, and got into a state of embarrassment the institution Must of neces-
sity fail; and when they considered how complicated they were Mr. Hewett, were then read by the vestry clerk.
After the testimonials of the candidates had been read, din stabbin ran unoffe '
to say that a man is justifie i, ndnag man.
Foremau -If proper measures had been taken, either by
lbit our various colonies ? the scrip to 21 dis. Very little has been done in any oth,er se- and that the treasurer had to sign more than 8 000 chicks for' Mr. COMER thought that before a division took place, the reading the'Riot Act, or a proclamation, or any other me -
salary of . the governor should be named. The Vestry /ma re" we would not bring in a verdict to justify the homicide. There-s'
negroes are of both sexes and of all ages from curOtirr•arSirpyaallsisahrsstookveirs q
lui
tottleedmaot
ml9llt, aannedl
v,Aiee T., iacvaenbautt 31..4tit i e returns of money to depositors, nearly 5,000 of w' hich were for
-el the sum of three hu d
sums below 10s. 6d., they could easily conceive his situation commend, n red pounds. fore, to let that verdict go abroad alone, wogld be very danger-
o decrepitude. Of the whole number one-fourth news stirring. Barbadols papers to the .11th April have been was one requiring not only great laliour but great financial A GENTLEMAN moved th •
at it should be only £250, which on ous; and it might be thought that we justihed the stabbing a
received i all was tranquil there, but nothing worth noticing is a show of hands was carried. policeman who was leeally employed.
a- that age which is the period fixed for the corn- skill ; and considering how many other charities he lent his as hands bein '
communicated by the arrival. sistance to, they could not express too strongly, or feel too The show of _ _ _ gin favour of Mr. Ship, a poll was Coroner.-I think diet is the fact.
eat of labour ; and one-fourth, at least, are of demanded on behalf-eat. the other candidates, and the meeting Foreman--Noi on the contrary, we wish to give the police
gratefully, the services he had rendered.-(Appiause.)
1 age, sick, infirm, or mothers, who, having Mr. DOBSON feelingly returned thanks. Whatever he had was adjourned to
.t_he Sessions House at ten this morning every protection.
LOCAL NEWS. done he had done willingly, and he could not but think there when the polling will commen
Ce. Coroner.-What vou call your verdict don't sound like it.-
are partially or wholly relieved from labour, I don't think that a-fair verdict.
were others, especially the visitors, who deserved much higher --_________
to admit of the proper discharge of their mater- ARRIVA n • ,-,
LOF THE -UKE OF viILEANS.-His Royal High- praise. . Several jurors.---We will not give any other.
ts. The burthen of labour, then, there, as else- ness the Duke of Orleans arrived - here last night about five Mr. R. N. YATES, in moving the next resolution, expressed THE DRAMA. Coroner.-It is not a good Verdict.
A Juron-Well, if you Will not take it, you had better dismiss i
He oame direct from London, by way of Stafford. On his regret that 400 subdivisions were -et unvisited He tat
y . . s ed -_____
'alls on half, or less than half of the numerical si):•clock:•
is arrival His Royal Highness was waited upon by his Won-. th t • (Id • . • •
ait I not necessarily take a visitor an hour in a week; he We have had an opportunity of seeing The Rye, a Tale of us and call another jury. •
/
)n. But all are equally supported and protected. ship the. Mayor and Mr. B.a.diff.Aspinall, who paid their respects had occasionally finished his duty in half an hour.
ntua performed a second time, and our first impressions of .
Coroner.-Why, you are finding fault svith every body with
engeance. 'What reason was there to stab the man i
and expressed their gratiheation at the honour of His Ro al Ihe CHAIRMAN in uttin •• the resolution said lie should b Ma '
y h - t b' • '1) • • ••'• •_, e • • e confirmed. The pro f ' 1 •al
- f f OP. . b • •
any where pretended that there is a want of re- Highness's visit. The ro 1 •
ya Duke, who is a tall and handsome very appy osu mit it to the meeting., omitting the presurent, its merits ar gress o woman s ove is Foreman.-V e all ous are o one anon a out the impro-
the comforts of the Negro population. They man, of fair complexion; as. most of the Princes of Europe are, as it ought to have been. The resolution having been carried beautifully described in act Ist, scene 2d. priety of that meeting, and we are far from liking mob meet-
receive( . i . .
I the MIR authoritres in the most courteou m
s anner, with much applause Ines. If the police had acted with propriel, we would all of
ises, furniture, garden, food, clothing, and me- and expressed his regret that being obliged to return to Lon- Th li - . '
e ev. Rector CAMPBELL said, their worthy chairman LORENZO.--lIOW grew your passion ? usbhave turned out to assist and peotect tem at any risk.-
all times; with medical
.attendance, nurses, and don, to attend the Queen's draWing-rooM on. Tuesday next, he had been pleased to except himself, but they all knew that Attereass-As my stature grew, (Hear, hear, from the rest of the jury.)
wo.uld be deprived of the _pleasure of .in_specting the public P.
his üblic labour-
S were so great that it would be impossible Which rose without my noting it, until Coroner.-Why, every precaution was taken.
11 comforts to mothers in times of child-bearino• was a woman. • Foreman.-Oh, Sir, certainly, they prepared means of dis-
in • burldings and easiayine the hospitality of Liverpool. His Royal for him to attend to the details of that society, vet they felt They said I I kept watch
ng, the old, the infirm, the sick, are protected Highpess will inspect.the Tunnel at an early hour this morn- exceedingly obliged by his attendance there on that occasion. Beside what seemed his deathbed. From beneath persing the meeting, and how were those means employed?
.take ahurried ride round the town, and afterwards proceed . I
In his mialic ca -wit
pt yhe had rendered them very essential An avalanche my father rescued him. We blame the Government and the police because they made
ided for by their masters, in ease and comfort • ing' no attempt to pi event the meeting. One hundred men upon
/ by the tail-road ta Manchester. service in the suppression of mendicitv, for without the co-
The sole survivor of a company
the ground iu time morning, or the expostulations of a maga-
operation of the magistrates of time bo'rough they would be
y have the name of slaves. By the measure of LIVERPOOL MUSICAL FESTIVAL.-A rumour having got totally unable t ff t 1 d • •- ' -
oeec t rat , esirable object. It the charit- Who wandered through our mountains. A long time tate, would, in our opinime, havwr vented auy meeting,.
5 they are, after a certain time, to gain the name into cir:hulation that the festival is postponed till the next year,
, able ivoult
I always refuse promiscuous relief to beggars and His life was doubtful, signor, and he called Coroner.-There weie proclamations, forbidding the meet-
are authorized to state that it will ta -
we. . ke place 1
at the per od always give them the tickets of the oc. tv• 't ' h. b '
Img t e prac- For help, whence help aion
e could come, which I, ing, posted all 'over the town.
en. But what else will they gain-or, rather, originally announced, and that the preparations for holding it ticable : but as that was no sje
- '
t the case, they must have the as- Morning and night, invoked along with him. A Juror.-I am on my oath, Sir, and I say that I saw some .
1 they not lose ? They are to be at liberty to are alreally far advanced. sistance of the local magistrates ; this they had received, and So first our souls did mingle ! of those posted .on the TuesdaY, the day after the meetiog.
ZOOLOGIcAL GARDENS.-To see with our bodily eyes how for it the thanks of the meeting were justly due. At the same (Shame And laughter.)
co themselves to their present masters, or to ar- Lonerszo.-You loved at last.-Was't not the sequel, maid ? Coroner.-Instead of inquiring how the man was killed, you.
• • , this work is progressing we paid this place a visit a few days time he (the rector took
4, ) no credit for his own share, for in
[cans for transferring their services to others. since. The fowls of the air and the beasts of the field d '
alrea y what he had done lie considered he ha. been performing a so- Alwerese.-I loved, indeed! If I but nursed a flower, are trying the police, and other people, for quite different .
,
collected are numerous! and we were informed that a consider- lemn and imperative duty. .It was imposSible, in his station Which to the ground the wind and rain had beaten, things.
Ido this ? The able-bodied negro, equal to his ,
Foreman.-It is the conduct of those people which justifies
able number are on their way to enlarge the collsction consist- and his br th • •
~ . . oes rcctor would agree with him, that without the That flover of all our garden was my pride :- us in giving that verdict. If precautions had been taken pro-
['he parents or the children of this man, them- ing of wildcats, monkeys, bears d ' '
,an an e,ephant, for which eight assistance of their f••
'lends it would be ' impossible for them to as he to me, for f
What then w . whom I thought perly, there would have been no murder.. .
'equal to labour, will not do so. Who is to pro- hundred pounds has been offered. A rhinoceros, intended for do anything for improving the moral condition of the f
poor 0
To make a shroud, when, tending on him still Coroner.-Ilow do you think you can justify a man for mar- .•
. i
these gardens died on his passage to En land The situation such a vast population. -.lt was therefore the more to be re-
-1 ? Can the master sustain this pressure. ? Cer- of the grounds is . - g ' -
well known to our readers, and we can only gretted that they could not obtain visitors. It was not • for With hope, that, baffled still, and still kept up. dering this policeman, who offended no oue, and was giviag , /
it. He is to be called upon for the full supply of add that great taste has been displayed in laving them out to want of district committees to
_., which Ala Yates hed alluded, I saw at last the ruddY dawn of health • advice to that woman whom we heard ?
the best advantage so as to combine the ad vantao•es of an but for want of visitors Th • • .' I ' '•
en* sect etary ,iN r. Shan, acted in • Begin to mantle o'er his pallid f
orm, . Several Jurors.-Her evidence was disproved. She is apt
.: 1
ing necessary for the support of his people as aereeable walk with' th 11 li- I li • ' ' • h t • cl• • - * 1 t'l
e e stm. ig ier grab cation ot seeiug t e o o istricts, and though his industry and, zeal were worthy of And eow-and g ow- i 1 forth at last it burat ; worthey of credit.
living curiosities of nature-and of tudyinss the adaptation of every. praise, it was not possible tluit he could su ' 11 1h A Juror.-I have seen her drinking gin on the leads of this
-e ; and to receive, as an equivalent, three- ppiy a. e Into confirmed, broad, and glorious day !
their forms and habits to the climates that the naturall deficien •• " • -
y y . cies. 'he object of that society was a p.ublic one. It house with a crowd of policemen, with whom she admits she has :
)1' the accustomed return of labour from those belong to. was Impossible for any man to look abroad without feeling Lonrszo.-You loved, and he did love ? been since the day of the meeting. . .
of sustaining it ; thus greatly increasing the We understand that the Rev. Dr. Cooke of Belfast, will deeply afflicted, and he did think deeply alarmed, for no one mARIANA.-To say he did, Another Juror.-She is still there drinking, though she swore
preach a sermon at Great George-street chapel, iri the evening could walk some of the streets, even on the Sabbath-day, with- Were to affirm what oft his eyes avouched, this morning that she was in a hurry to go home, as she bad
under which he at present labours. What sub- been ordered not to stay. long.
of Thursday next, on behalf of the Liverpool Christian Instruc- out seeing na9n and women too reeling drunk. (Hear )Th y What manY ea action testified-and yet- her verd-
as been devised by these innovators fur the sup- tion Society. were all Interes'ted in • • ' 11.• d h • e-
pieventing t is, an t ey could not better
What wanted confirmation of his tongue. , Foreman.-We can give no a let. We are of opi-
nion that this man would not have lost his life had proper mea-
, do it than by- inducing the poor to save their earnings, nor
ch the weak or incapable, from childhood, age, LIVERPOOL WELSH BRANCH BIBLE SOCIETY.-A most in- But if he loved-it brought him not content ! sures been taken. No one saw the stab given •we are of opi-
have a better means for that purpose than the District Prov.i- .....
teresting meeting was held on Wednesda evenine last at th 'Twas now abstraction-now a start-anon Mon that it was given in the confusion which' the violence of
circumstances, have hitherto derived from their Welsh Scho 1 - • ' y ~, , e dent Societ (Cheers.)
0 -room in Russell-street for the purpose of form- mj y. s pacing too and fro-anon, a stillness, the man himself produced.
' None that we hear of. Hence, supposing the ing the above society. The attendance was very numerous, -r.. B. YATES recommended that females should be more
generally encouraged to become visitors •in the di -- • f
sision o A • ,
%. nought remained of life, save life itself, Coroner.-But you can give a conscientious verdict without i
i
nearly the whole of that saius ro b • 11 d- W
pC 0 0111 eing fi e . hat ren- thoueht and • libelling any one.
yere, in other respects, practicable, which it is tiered the •
proceedings the more interesting was, that all the •
which he was chairman he had d •
one so, he wes ashamed t t
0 say , And feeling, b, • motion, were extinct..
•as act* 1 • Foreman.-It is no libel.
i
in the face of their regulation, and the effect had been most Then all again m ma • Disinclined
-half, or 400,000 of the whole number, are to be steeches were delivered in the ancient British lan TI
guage. re beneficial. Women could advise where men could not ; they To converse, save he held it with himself i Jury.-Certainly not. 1
c aii• was taken by the Rev. Robert Davies, minister of St. Coroner.-It certainly appears that there was a good deal of )
had most frequently women to treat. with, and must therefore Which oft he did, in moody vein discoursing,
.of that succour which the laws of the Colonies David's Church, and the following gentlemen took part in the knocking about on one sick ancl the other.
, them, and which is universally afforded. Is it business of the evenin :-Samuel Pierce, Esq., Richard Grif- be most suitable. Another means was to engage persons already
And ever and anon invoking llonour, Foreman.-It was all on one side.
,I
1
fith Esq. the R A e R. Richards, rector of Caerwys, in the society to obtain visitors.
As
some high CORISCst there were pending 'twixt Coroner.--Why, the police did uot stab. s
means that the welfare of the negro is to be ' - ' ev• --fe -srs• Alr J E
01IN DEN, ill proposing the connection of the com-
E. Anwyl, C. Jones, Daniel Jones, John Breeze, Daniel Mor- • • Himself and him, wherein her aid he needed. Foreman.-Mr. Coroner, we are all unanimously of opinion
1 ? , gen, of Aiachyrilleth, David Davies, of Cardigan, Wm. Rees puttees., spoke to the same effect, though he knew that such
that if they had acted with moderation the deceased would not
, an institution as that oueht to be conducted b• me
) n, and men
of Alostyn, Mr. Owen Jones, of Anglesea, Mr. Richard Wil- LoRENZO.-This spoke impediment :or he was bound have been stabbed. The woman who swears otherwise we do
are the individual interests of the proprietors f bus' '"
o _o_ mess too.
Hams, and Mr. David Lewis. The addresses delivered were n - promise to another ; Or he had f • d, not believe. It is plain she was tutored; and the little girl who
asulted by the proposition ? characterised by a spirit of, piety, and of earnest zeal for the Ihe Rev. C. W. LAWRENCE, according to the suggestion of ---).• •
Whom it behoved him t nen - was brought up to tell us that she saw the stab givela-youn_g
promotion of' the cause of the Bible Society. A collection was the report then moved the ninth resolutfo
The R ' i IL
Or nwixt you lay disparity too wide
0 consult, and doubted;
and ignorant as she was,-was still artful enough to keep back
ircumstances detailed in describing the cas f
e o made at the close of the meeting, and several gave their names ev. Rector CAMPBELL thought the object impractica-
ble, but on the alteration of the motion he agreed to second it. For love itself to leap. the important fact, that the man who stabbed the policeman was
-o have all the injurious effects upon the Inas- as annual subscribers. violently assaulted first, as she acknowledged when I pressed
Mr. EDEN did not assent to it • lirt • If
s impossi it e. paupers were INIARIANA.-1 saw a struggle, i
:11 may be drawn from those facts. With dirni- BauNswicic CHAPEL was re-opened for public worship on able to labaur he th . •
ought it better even if it cost twice as her on cross-examination.
But knew not what it was.-I wondered still. The conversation was here suspended for a very long time,
unday last after havi e
S . ~ . re, been painted, the seats re-lined, and much, if it did not interfere with other labour.. It was a diffi- •
esources he is called upon to make an increased various alterations which have amazingly improved its appear- cult subject, but h h
e t ought they were not to abandon it be- That what to me was all content, to him the coroner and jury sitting in silence. Some
.persons lift the ,
bance •
:tire. Embarrassed by regulations which will ance. The orchestra has 'been enlarged, so as to admit of a cause it was di '
fficult, but rather to try to rise above the dif- Was all distur , but my turn did come. room, and some one in a very loud voice explained to the crowd ,
„ orean built b Bew
y sher and Fleetwood of this town, and. is ficultv. At length he talked of leaving us; at length, outside the house the nature of the discussion going on in the
the beneficial working of his prop t d I).* • d -w • I '
er y- e ii‘e certain y one of the best instruments they have ever built. The resolution th the thanks of 1 meetin we e
en passed, tre g r He fixed the parting daY-but kept it not- inquest-room, together with the terms of the verdict. A cheeia ',
thority, which is transferred to strangers, cou- Mr. Clough presided at the organ and showed a command voted to the cl •
merman, and the meeting separated, much gra- 0 how my heart did bound !-
Then first I kn ing the most extraordinary in vehemence and duration of any .
his instrument whi •
()her
.. ch is equalled by few players in the tided with the details and prospects of the institution. that we ever heard was immediately raised ;it lasted more than ,
it had been sinking. Deeper still it sank
th conditions infinitely more severe upon the kingdom, but certainly by none in this town. A sermon will be a quarter of an hour, during; which nothing that n-as attempted
' When next he fixed to go ; arid sank it
then
'
to be said by the coroner and jury was audible in the room.- 1
)f the negro than any he ever enforced-him- preached by the Rev. Robert Newton, on Monday evening ,
To bound no more! Ile wen't.
next, when a collection will be made towards the expense of ELECTION or A GOVERNOR OF THE WORKHOUSE When it Ceased,
rived of almost the chance of benefit-with no :
the org,an. A selection of sacred music is to be performed on ' LORENZO.-To follow him, The Foreman said-In the name of my brother jurors, I have
_
nce upon the exertions of his people, who, in the occasion. You came to Mantua ? to repeat that we have considered our verdict, and that it is the
Yesterday a meeting of the parishioners of Liverpool was
only one in which, upon the evidence, we should feel ourselves .
le the advantage of his accustomed t t.
pro ec ion- Scnoot Pon THE DEAF AND DUMB.-The Rev. James Aspi- held at St, N• - • '
'cholas' Church, tor the purpose of electing a MARIANA.-What could I do? ustified. Let me refer you, Sir, to the testimony of Mr. Goore. '
nall preached a sermon at St Luke's Church on behalf of this successor to the late Mr. Hardman, as governor of the Work- Cot, garden, vineyard, rivulet, and wood, You will recollect, Sir, the treatment which he received, and
isence of confidence and security on all sides 't • ' i • * ' * • • •
~ 1 interesting c ianty, on which occasion £l7 was collected in aid hou T s
se. he 1 I i 1 the chair.
CV. -ONATHAN BROOKE, Hector, .1 . 1
Lake, sky, ant mountain, went along with him; the remarkable expression he used, that if he had had a weapon
ssible that his affairs can go on prosperously. of its funds. The number of pupils now under instruction intim The Vestry-clerk having read the notice under which the
Could I remain behind? My father found !he would have felt himself justified in using it, and when he
school is 36, the greater portion of whom, being the children meeting was held-and the resolution of the Select Vestry
ris vvorking for the advanta f 1 . •
ge o tle proprietor 1
•of parents in low circumstances, are educated gratuitously. recommending Mr. and Mrs. Hewett as governor and matron My heart was net at home ;he loved his child, .saw how the fellows hc:haved, he said if he could he would have .
ie general interests of the nation supported or T fi •
he rst trip of that beautiful steamer, the St. George, to of the Workhouse, at a joint salary not exceeding £3OO per And asked me, one day, whither we should go t ,cut their heads off.
The Coroner was silent, and there was much murmuring
d ? Dublin, on Wednesday evening, was patronized by several dis- annum. I said "to Mantua." I follow'd him among the jury, and cries of " Dismiss us." One j urymau
tinguishecl individuals-viz., Count Laval de Alontmorency and Mr. Churchwarden FOSTER moved that this recommendation To Mantua! to breathe the air he breath'd.
.said-" So help me God, I am ready to faint; I have fasted .
[knee is rapidly giving wa ' 11
yin a matters relat- suite, Lieut.-Col. Speirs and Lady, Robert Buckley Esq., of the Select Vestry be adopted by the • •
parishioners at lar e. To walk upon the ground he walked upon, . from ten o'clock this morning. I have had nothing but a glass
colonial affairs-the accUStomed• ex t f
por S 0 our M.P., Dr. Reed, the celebrated biaanist, from Canhcla, G. The inducements Which led hV . - E T d g
t e estry, on aster ues ay, to To look upon the things he look'd upon, Of water. It is a shame to treat us in this way. If You will not
Trafford Esq. and family, &c. &c. appoint a deputy-governor to the Workhouse, were that they •have our verdict, dismiss us ; for if You keep me heie for a year
tures are greatly diminished, with a prospect of ' might have a person in that establishment who would be under- To look, perchance, on him !-perchance to hear him,
Passengers per Packet-ship Susquehanna H. F. Miereken, I cannot, with respect to my oath, ater that verdict."
• To touch him! never to be known to him,
are suspension. Those exports have amounted commander, from Philadelphia :-Major 'Ricketts, Francis going some degree of training to enable him the better to till The other jurors universally cried out--" Nor I," " Nor I."
-erage to nearly five millionssterlino
, per annum, Corbyn, Esq. Dr. Swain, Dr Fisher, George Smith, Esq. S. J. e
Jones, Esq. Alr. Reed, J. Smith, Esq. LadyhChild, and Servant, post,of governor, whenever that situation became vacant.
Ihe death of Mr. Hardman now required the appointment of Till he was told I lived and died his love."
Coronen-Reconsider your verdict.
Jaror -You have kept us here an hour and a half to no
1 - find room for the follow•ne d i -lt•
We can on 1 i 0 escr i ion of &wit- •
upport to five hundred thousand people at home. -. Cresson, Esq. Mrs. Hare, Miss Hare, and Servant, Air. a governme instead of a deputy, and it was a matter of primary purpose. If you tin w .
h• k e are unfit to give a sound verdict
ports from the colonies have averaged above int °dance to the mrish that (he • should a o•
Emlin, Mr. Wain, Mr. Jones, Air. Cooke, Mr. Sill, Dr. Togno, P 1 . s pp int a person who zerland.
was conversant with the duties that would devolve inion him_ -- ....:4-....,A,5mi call a more able .jury,
. - est.- nos is your verdict. Sir ? . •

v.eherriuecd.nicila tnt •
is
toh
--e -- •- - -""."'"'" ''' -----
'
,the post,•of governor, whenever that si.tuation became vacant.
find room for the following description of Swit. Juror.-Youlf huatvheinkkercultveuets, areh
....-... , - ' vett '' it
c_.; um- worth a straw. It wilt not inter- on an average to nearly five millionssterling per annum, Corbvn, Esq. Dr. Swain, Dr Till he was to jci i uvea mu cued his love." 1 lit: VL/JUI JUIW. ...• • `.........-..1 ..
Coroner.
give
slanderingea nads aou half
people ad 1 fv toewrhd
whom preliminary treaty has „rano, be fate and jus Jones, Esq. Air. Reed, J. Smith, Esq. Lady-Child, and Servant, Ihe deatn of Mr. Hardman now required the appointment of
a governor, instead of a deputy, and it was a matter of primary
tiee, or screen the murderer giving support to five hundred thousand people at home. -. Cresson, Esq. Mrs. Hare, 'Miss Hare, and Servant, Mr.IIIIIIIIIIIII
:vies of Great Britain, r detected,purpose. you and c •
i; tie!' tad • ' convicted. Emlin, Mr. Wain, Mr. Jones, Mr. Cooke, Mr. Sill, Dr. Togno, importance to the parish that they should appoint a person who zerland. call a more able jury.
en transmitted for ratieea Yin , ed. As. to the other Our- imports from the colonies have averaged above was conversant with the duties that would de% - ' •
-cave upon him. ' Coronen-Then this is your verdict, Sir ?
roe °tn ustody ther •plenty Mr. )V sting, and Mr. Henry.
eis of room for seven millions per annum; and the revenue derived i s A. •MARIANA.-Switzerland
'here is, however, still s° Y Bay,A URDER AND IncinE.-. n inquest was held on Thursda Air. Hewett, the gentleman recommended by the Select Ves-
Ytr - had filled
Is a dear country ! Switzerlaeid!
Coroner.--aurely you could give a justifying verdict, and
f convention from them nearly as much. Above an eighth part of all last, before Mr. Rutter, at the Vitriol Maker's Arms, Fern- Workhouie of the parish of St. Andrew's, Holborn, Loudon, ST. Pienne.-It is did so for reasons peculiar to the case; but it is
thetvl... verdict of us all.
will be agreed from
worth, on view of the body of Emanuel Brabin, the illegitimate say that you
-Reconsider your
es will clear up this our shipping is directly engaged in the trade between child of a young woman named Alice Brabin, whose death was and his testimonials were such as to render him; in the opinion.
of the Select. Vestry,
.the best qualified of the thirty-seven can- The land of beauty, and of grandeur. lady,
point. 0
.1., .._a_....___....,..!„._i„....___..__________........
will h Ike n
If we say that it is " Justihable Homicide" witholit
nd French embargoes wt ,ti f eovertv k the colonies and home ; besides the great extent em said to have been occasioned by drinking hot tea nom the •
dilates who had applied for the appointment. Where looks the cottage out on a domain
A Juror.-Oux reasons we have given; they are on that •
00 • ell, . -, ma -es men ac uainted with spout of a tea-pot. .On viewing the body the coroner was of The palace cannot boast of. Seas of lakes,
nd the commercial interc ,y, l%s• Mr, T q ployed in the intercourse with our Americansettlements. opinion that the account given by the mother of the child was Mr. Goontey BARNSLEY seconded this resolution, and his
reason for dot
so wathat he had carefully read ±Mr. and And hills of forests ! crystal waves that rise
rthaapterrider, it would appear that we approved of any brutal fel-
•ea fallen homes Attwood has, we re-serably low, or has become so low stabbing a policeman in the ordinary execution of his duty,
e countries will be rene's f .th so rills - All this, and 130 or 140 millions, the- amount of vested not true, as he remarked- some appearances about its mouth m H ,
rs, Hewett 's testimonials, and also the evidence given be 'Midst mountains all of snow, and mock the sun,
. mpathy
f war lil 11. 4t he no property, I results . ,
from which such beneficia are obtained, which led him to suppose that vitriol had been administered Mr Hewett before •committee of the House of Commons, on Returning him his flaming beams more thick nyoojut Jury.-Yes
rightaYe tu;:tetbstils
'resent prisoners 0 de ,4
the w herds and rants with Mr. Danielto it. iie, therefore, adjourned the inquest till Saturday, in the poor a ' and that we would encourage illegal meetings. We will not
shills ' 1
lit lop_ cause of agitation. There can sorely is placed in jeopardy. Is it thus that national interests order that the body might be examined by a medical man, and
• ' poor laws.; convinced he was well informed upon this sub- And radiant than he sent them.-Torrents there consent to ant' such verdict.
Ind the cargoes andject, and that he would Make an efficient officer, be had come Jurors.-We will not!
betvveen these worthies, and Mr. gave instructionsrac te, the constable to take the mother into cos-Are bounding floods ! and there the tempest roams
are preserved ? yforward to support his pretensions by seconding the resolution
r restored. The armistice ,; 14
oe' tlst k A •farlane accordingly dissected the body on Fri- At large, in all the terrors of its glory ! Coroner.- You throw all the blame on the police, taut wnat
, now before the meeting. will you say of the people who stabbed them ? This verdict'
ar will be continued till a fNI "Iv that But, lastly, what time can ever efface the stain upon cl°6Y. di d that the ' •• ' ' day, an found le coroner's suspictons were correct, and And then our valleys! ah, they are the homes
Mr. TuaNen, In order to qualify himself to form an opinion , goes to excite the people against the police. You call them
tire Noted his honourable f•d ' •
nen is just the the constable, wishing to take the woman into custody without For hearts! our cottages, our vineyards, orchards.
is concluded, till which 11, .to bring °din the national faith and character, if such a measure beas to the merits of Mr. Hewett, had looked over his testinao-ever • epithet to make them odious.
brutal and ferocious, and )
eis mon any English clues- creating any unnecessary excitement, sent a person to her vials as to character and ability. Unfortunately, these were Our pastures studded with the herd and fold!
hlt will remain free. ak - called upon - t-. q carried into effect ? A numerous, important, and pow- house i, • , that t 1 •h• t the b d before the coffin •
, o say ai s e wished o see eo y eco .n Foreman.-It has been proved in evidence that their conduct
Our native strains that melt us as Vre sing them!
r• Aft • to support. There was • aall signed last July, (when Mr. Hewett was a candidate for the
of was such.
................--- of ••etcle ‘%otad had in erful body of our fellow-subjects having, from time irn- - she mustgo to his house. This • a
was closed, message had no place of keeper the D b • Prison,)except the Vestry Clerk
er e A free-a gentle-siraple- honest people! • Coroner.-I think the first part goes a great way without the
ole • ore cotwenial friends andsooner been delivered than she ran out of the house, followed s . , . of Lt. Andrews, and every body knew how easy it was to'get a
t. in London, consisting ~., t0,,._ allies. mrh c, ' memorial, held, by the tenure of the law, these ' valuable h • •••t.' h - dtl h'' •1 - With these spechnens of the play as a compoeition our rest, when you say that this heruicide was justifiable.
hy a e.oung woman o o leas ai a ea au irew erse f into
sql '4led • en the Birmingham union Vestry Clerk's recommendation On the reCom d t • f men a ion o A Juron-I see no use in a jury if one man can set aside their
tapper cockneys, who° die 'ts ' Its objects ~, properties, which, in many cases, were required, corn- a pit in a neighbouring field, where she was drowned before their Select Vestry, they were •'d y, called upon to elect Mr. Hewett,readers will be enabled to of its merits.
e judgeMr. Vandenhqff,
, ,
at . Pre._ ere laudable and constitn- any assistance
could be rendered her. At the adjourned in- verdict.
suture to say, shed tears (iv i the ketors pulsorily, to be cultivated according to the existing prat_on mere hearsay evidence. Mr. Hewett was introduced to them as St. Pierre, sustained his part with his usaal correctness of C I t use in juries.
(ironer.- see great .
were netverdict f "wilfulmurder" - d • quest, a o was returned against the bei Messrs roster Il - enshaw and Co and that the action re the principal per- Another Juror.---W ell, Si:,be ii you talk on to this jury for
te k. y •
ld rnrtell, have, after a big 41 did not court
'll rabid refo ss h rmer at ey Lice,--Sanctioned in the full enjoyment of their rights by woman, as regarded the death of the child, and of "jet° de gd," . . '' • ' meetingll acoon and elocution. Much as we admi
might know what credit was due to thoseentlemen he wow.
• etifia • tles ell wl the alliance of downright erself.--11fandtester Herald as regarded h . formers, we doubt their capability to suetain, unaided by kin- twelve months, I shall not....consent,.,to any other verdict.
verdict that it is l'ill .to ,1 oo woiii„‘ i. g special legislative enactments extending from the most • tell them that they had caused articles to be entered on the All the Jurve-la 9e 1...-... or I-A or I.
~ _
• ("` 'PI - ' 'smell). h • b ', '-----------------. arish books at four ti • their Ch • The dyed talent, the
oer t e empire, rob
.( Cheerio interest front
~ . , a • . company, is Ccironer.-Vour verdict only traduces the police and the Co-
Ake constable ! VII". • 4114 r tbo , • remote periods down to the v I•t reion-this bed
ery as ~, y LONDON POLICE. Reverend Chairman here interfered, by saying that Air. Turner sadly,in want of the great cirametnecherin, variety--even deli- vcrnment. You are homy out by the evidence iti justify-,
glee u Prole= creditor dethrone the • •
e words ..- ~ s4_, P Ireland to 1 ' is required upon the clamour of a faction, (for that was out of order-that the charges now indulged in had been •e if too oft repeated, pall the appetite.; and the town of Li- mg the murder of this man. Were the people innocent .who
cam.,
aloe t o fatat, . tle tender mercies of an brought forward and refuted over and over again-that he must used the teerderous weapoue, stilettos, bludgeons, and lanc”,
of justifiable ho;nicide on aavi. Ic4l priesthood e- , I,vhich calls for the violation of private right and.gf na_ MANSION-HOUS. . confine himself t thethen' before' ool may become sick even to satiety, of the sweets of Miss
tipped
o question the meeting, and rerr . ' • ' • -
one vvas ri • IN° ;it was not ell I 0 Saturday Lord •M • such as you have seen
retul, nor any proelaznas.- tie° t, rav;il into the.• 1' tional honour merits no higher title,) to ••surrender the COSTER Fectecnn.- n rho• ayor
.was an- that he hpped he would preeeed to business instead of indulg- Jarman. But this, we 'MEC no doubt., has not escaped the no- tation o some ten a carried on in a ow one
After a consul- . f I tl • 1 t
did not eli ' l'itse,• • , vortex of reform; and • - • 'formed that Richard Coster, having violated ehe regulations of ing in .(Cheeriiva )
e; - , tice of the managers, who cap only hope to reep abundandr between the Coroner, his clerk; Mr. AleWillialia, and the fore-
ar the government ea ' th 4 b zmrot ' f Whole, and quietly to submit to ruin and desolation leh hulks at Chatham, with the intentioe no doubt,-effect A 'ls - personalities. "
e . .- , to an Ir. UUNLIt resumeele-lheobelent_kestry had thought pro- . ,
a.O ,
~, in favour of the Wh• 1
. de d As fa, is • ' - th r directed the'verdiet as on mall tit in to bet
by sowing goo .see . ar as tey have gone their selections man, e
_comae, . . . e . . .., 1) ,
vent the meeting from . '._, ao° te. e t
tfl, )e Ceased t lugs
and When the British Legislature sanctions such a course of escape, was tied up and flogged severely, in tl I: presence of the per to eulogise Mr. Hardman, I?ecause he was a man after Mr. .
• a utile' s et obe rtlt e rl entered on the record. Ihe depesitions, inquisition, and record
nolio wag ferocious, er ea. , those e -P oleo, and lost his ~_ . , . . other prisrners under sentence for transportetion.
, . Foster's own heart-and thiswas the man who called upon the have been good. With ac worthy of appearing in those plays,
= • se ' Who • d' ' ' tee t t ' b 'd that trt h '
procee mg, en. may i rii,y e said , ~j s ice as . Were then completed and sighed.
' ipre .Of en CMACientIOUSIS .:1 - AL. r• I ' l'il - P I 1 He sour) AI OR.- oor man, lope they did't lay it on meeting to elect Mr. Hewett. He (Mr.. Turner) knew nothing to doubt ofeuceess would be to doubt the refined taste eahiliited The Coroner said, " Genflnmen, I consider your verdict dis-
and we, raorepver, c, tics rue.e.
~ . • • upporteo eim
ieut will, in future, take tso9- le •i, .L 01 his career. ceased to be the prevailing rule of her Government ;* toe hard-(great laughter.) But I dare sae' he consoles himself of him; he was a stranger, and did not know their tricks, which •n everything else, by the leading' inesnbers of this opulent cool- grie'eful te you • but I thank you for your great attention to the
ral , rria • with the idea, that of he had succeeded in vetting away and was the reason why the Vestry wished for him. There teas no ' ' • - - -- '' '
eurrenoe of such die.gro' try, • 3, and painful as -then will the door be opened, and at once, to every. • • '•- ' 'h '. ••• • `-, • • case."
had been retaken he without reeemption ave fallen occasion to send London for a Governer for their Work.- munity. Sir."
i It is 4 it is to see him in. • spoliation 'I.
. ..
' ' would,
1 ' ' to
The Foreman, bowing, said, " We thank you,
es . .ornewhat consolator ' kind and degree .of and roJoery, which the into the hands of the functionary with whose name his ears house ; cou.d they not find a man in'Liverpool capable of filling . , the room, • ' was crowd-
a number of patsons in
Lae , . Attwood yto observe that have been so familiar, and to whom he ought long s' ince to have this situation? In order to keep th. - • ines snug,the Select Vestry" Bravo jurors, -ou have done your
edto excess, exclaimed, . ,
,1 , e
ich gave rise to the tit- ' k isa now repents himof I• f unprincipled clamour of any faction may suggest, or been efficiell introduced I said, wh • awas leaving had ordered the Workhouse to be • dofthe • A COPY A WEIT -The followinF issued by an Indian
y , . . en• he this, . ~. closed, an no one
~. • •oe • • . se , , , duty nobly; the country is indebted to you ; which was followed
ittl° 0 r ow
b- la ormer fol-
eof London, the const .I;e r, e ater en it iwhichthe abandonment of lin '
princip e a corrupt minis- that he would try to escape; and lam 'suit that he will try rate-payers could gam admission, mikes by au order from one Susace in Massachusetts tor the appre ienston of a culprit, oe
U}• - the 'post 'vociferous. cheering in the room, eehoed with
ty) r ..„ Grey, ~ . yan re ever was a t • again. their worshipful body. trauseiihe fro as Judge Davis's notes to Morton's New England ) ..e. - .„ .b the outside.As the 'Lir), with-
ghane, and the (Tee' 'l_,l ro tiler rktoughom, and Lord John ter may induce him to commit. There would then be no ,
fbe informant declared that if he. eir.o.ia . . e agree with the uc ge the opluionthat i
were ten times Mr. Comeit had 'been for te•entsafiveresident • M ' ••• I Naf '
.as clever as years . a inprodigious vehemence y crowds . j
re' 4 evv ‘ adaii •as a . ni- bar to f A m' 1 tthenceforward, •
force or am- Might would, be he is, he would stand no chance ofeluding the vigilance of those Liverpool, and nothing but the instill offered to hie townsmen would be well if our own legal farms were equally concise and , rew numbers of personss
pressed
forward and shook each of them
1 Russell, for the decla ,_. ,sr 13, gathei in of the tinkers - b tli Id. I the streets, as they passed, they were
e an n . •
Ow e )rnlin at New- • active officers under whose care he was placed. I-lis tricks in Y . . . . •
b - the recommendation of Mr. Hewett could have induced him significant.---.-" ••I Ili-Routh-you Peter Waterman-Jeremy eagerly Y
anal convention. after .011' lint „ "___ , . right ; and that -minister would be the most successful ' h "\ He knew W' ' Quick•' h. - Fast hold him. •cheered by 'name, but the pollee were hooted. It was some time,
co - - 'loads last last, On which injustice
alter eleven e'cloci: when the proceediugs terminated. .
on-to nverturn the ,31:'career
~
whose of would be most extensive. Coster is to sail forthwith for N .ouch `Vales.Mr. Hardman, perhaps, better than those happointed b. - ,you bring him bac e "
w o bin, , we in .
, -- _-