The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-17 00:00:00

ew bankrupt law has passed the

Lily waiting I general a

sident.that he should state what was paid in that quiet and peaceful
Derail), rather dull. There had been been discovered, much.. to the delight of those who had the
village. One letter said they had been constantly employing
The prices were from 4 dollars opportunity of availing themselves of the benefit of their pas-
Cotton was in moderate de- tnrage. In the Sydney markets a moderate business was seven men on the farm at piece-work. They earned 10s. per
week, and shepherds 9s. a week, and £2 extra at sheepshear-
transacting at late advanced prices. The merchants were,
however, cautions in their operations. ing and harvest, besides other wages. That an emissary of
Jilowing is a list of the passengers : DISTRESSING ACCIDENT:—We learn, by the last arrival
R. Farebanks, Mr. M. Rossin,the league had been to this place he undertook to prove.
I Boston.— r.
*••l me, Captain Thomas Bell, Mr. from Sydney, that, on the 25th September, five young men, Mr. CORDEN.—I told you so at the time.
named Thomas M'Nab, Henry Forbes, John Forbes,
ale Mr. John Heaslip, Mr. John Bottomley, Mr. BANKES complained of the interruption. How-
Mr. and Thomas Davies, having ventured out in a small ever suitable it might be in 'the society in which the hon.
3, Mr. G. W. Putman, Mr. Richa_rd L.
boat, near Point Piper, during a heavy gale of wind, the boat member ordinarily moved, or to the association of which he
wyer, Mr. William Wagstaff, Mr. Green-
was swamped, and two of the party, Mr. M'Nab and Mr. was so admired an ornament, he would not be tempted to
.trt Dalgelle, and Mr. P. Murphy. Henry Forbes, were unfortunately drowned. follow him into any of those usages which he might endea-
-Mr. Marriot, Mr. Wilson, Mr. A. Fen-
A public meeting was held on the 24th September, for the your to introduce. He spoke to him as a member of parlia-
'artriv ssoctihaetiionntrtoodpurcotciounreotfhecroeomi
jeorlintoof ment—as one who had a right to expect from him that corn-
in forming
preventingan a
mate, and -fight seamen, taken from pthnerproessetriocftfioonrms
mon courtesy. which. hv the eetablichea ~.,1,. -e ~ •

turn to

ature of the t

a Flour

liars 56

on ingland was 5i to_6-

John I

Mr T
18,

Mr. Robe

a Halifa.

n. and M

K 01 i.
N. B

Partrige.

uirkaldy, on her passage from
the --
colony.
7 the American ship Adelaide,
The accounts
on. 9 30. from
favourable. Cultivation was

Plymouth are on the whole very
Live stock

the New York had ueen unpin Lcu
,achy still held out. isting demand, and hopes
3 had been suppressed. time the settlers would be
ration more republican, baa beeri some disputes w
one period to be attend

one hon. member expected from another. The letter went
These seven men have all as much turf as they like
This turf was used as fuel, and better it was im.

St. Doming,

series discuss the re-

le to supply them&

short trocoal " The; have cottages and gardens rent free, with
There the exception of two or three." It was tine that to a person
atives which threatened at going from the manufacturing districts, or from the environs
fatal con,equences. The
of the metropolis, the cottages would appear to be not of the
ago overran the Taranaki most desirable kind ; but the reason was, that the cottages
if the inhabitants as slaves. WPTP the nronprtv of these oeoole. and they chose to have

) Repub-

1 them as ti

d • • •
y were, and to go down in that state from father
etter had been published in the papers, without
inkes') sanction, far from his desire, by one of

,ch port

)nla- I the tenants of t

property, denying the statements of the
honourable member for Stockport. The farmers of Dorset-
shire got it printed and caused it to be stuck about those

s in w

a-Corn- Law Leap(
The title of the letter was offensive,
and he should therefore not read it. The substance of the
11, 1 letter he however felt bound to give, as it reterred to
L• r , (NI r flnhden)

his attention. The letter was signed by
man of considerable talent and a farmer.
;aid " the statements made by the honourable
Stockport were decidedly the reverse of facts—

H
•ifi, (hear)—and he (the writer) considered it to be his duty, as
Ha tenant of about 600 acres witbin two miles of the residence
of the county member, to state that his labourers, though
6d. under the sum named by the hon. mem-

1,300; Percy Hill,
ill, £1,300 ; Horace their wag

for Stockport, bad their cottage and gardens rent free,
:rches of land ploughed and manured without charge,
upplied for nothing, and wheat sold to them at 6s. the
ihatever the market price might be at the time.
Thus the higher cost of wheat the greater the pro-
of the labourers' wages through this arrangement,
and this was not only granted at day-work but it was conti-
nued at piece-work, when the men were earning double the
usual rate of wages." (Hear.) He had many more state-
ments of the same sort, which were at the service of the hon.

butler (should he be 1 “"'
bushel, s%
Hear.)

'here. was another c