The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-22 00:00:00

,r ~,
144 THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. , •
-
For this work, from which we have quoted, Was not been suffered to remain almost a monopoly in the hands Brazilian Bonds have been inclining upwards, and the pri . e Eiberpooi ittanbarb. afternoons is 493 i si The latest advices from
written under the dominion of a Boroualimongering of the Conservatives, and of a very small section even of this 'l' Rio Jane • ,
e. were of afavourable tenor.
--- -
Aristocracy,—it is dated at the halcyon period of A. D. them. The philanthropy of the Whig-radical press, it We have nothing further of any interest to notice. S, .
TESDAY MORNING, -JANUARY 22, 1833.
i.Stackon
ofhiscsi undergone. some reaction from. the extreme dep -
..• ,
1651. Nor was the writer a nominee, nor a placeman, seems, is too expansive to be practical. The men of the
the price this afternoon being 161, 1.
PROSPECTS OF THE COUNTRY. —.Clouded as are our nor a Royalist, for in the very last paragraph of his people—the foes of oppression and abuse, of boroughmon-
country's prospects, and fearful as may be the perils laid work, Mr. Lilly expressly justifies and approves that gering and tyranny,—the monopolists oflt will be in the public,recollection of
that an Amer'
liberality• and DOCK. AFFAIRS.f
up in store for us, desertion of our principles, or surren- black and bloody deed, which was termed by certain mercy, have been silent I One man has pitied the poor
bveasnskesl,ocuatslliedaethofe
the Grecian,
port,
and
ds st thraatn d
sheed ,
afterwardssome ti me
driftedago, on i n
Bootle
o Bay,rais
raise
where
bsrhi
bring
g remainedher into underrooek , water.and i
nMtehaes ures w
coursea \
,il'
der of our institutions, which involves desertion of our Whigs of 1688, '" the execrable murder of the royal children immured in factories, though the schoolmaster
principles, is the very last thing that should enter into the martyr." . . . and the press were deaf to their cries. One man, amidst taken
of the
the captain, feeling dissatisfied with the cond • •
the most furious hurricanes of party spirit that ever dis-heart of an Englishman. We admit, with sorrow and shame, that the people areHarbour Master's Assistant, addressed a letter to '
our country, has deemed, and has maintained,
It is not by those careless and compromising habits of often duped and deluded by their rulers ; but we humbly tracted Dock Committee, which has been the subject of investigati '
that no earthly consideration ought to have deferred, for during their two. last meetings.
thought and action, which are unhappily the natural fruit submit it to the sound judgment of our fellowcountry- Captaln Eldridge stated, that, upon the vessel drifting in (II
one hour, the consideration of this important—we may the
of long.-and unvarying prosperity, 'that great crises, can men, that they are never so effectually duped and neverbay, he made an agreement with Captain Askew,
soon have to say,—this awful question ; for an awful Harbour Master, through the medium of his clerk, that
be met, great dangers undergone, or serious defeats so destructively deluded as when, under pretence of
ofld£rildogpee,or.
hdearte, and that
gsnhier:
and question it will prove to be, when we know in how many (Captain Askew's) steam boat should be employed, at the la.
lashetor.beiaitetheme
pseloryveied'ehoefrCfoar
t.:: redeemed. ' Yet dangers may be undergone—defeats are reform, they are hurried, under plausible pretexts
cases the term of life has been cut off, and the springs of
capable of redemption. On the. eventful battlefield of with specious objects all the way, into revolution : as
its happiness driedup ; and, above all, the immortal soul days, and made some progress in the business but, afterward
Marengo, when the French army was in full retreat, the England was in 1642-as France was in 1791—as, by her the steam-boat was not forthcoming when demanded, and ,
the
tla boat from somc other parties, which he e
division of General Dessaix arrived. " I suppose," said pernicibus influence, England is, we fear, again about to
deprived of iis bread, by the operation of the factory sys_ found that she had gone upon another job. He, therefore, eo-
tem. One man, with the wisdom of practical philosophy employed until
that gallant officer to Napoleon, " Lean only cover your be, in 1833. vessel was brought into the Prince's Dock Basin. She sat
retreat." In that dark hour, vhen all hope was lost to Against such combinations and designs, are we not and the benevolence of active and influential religion, entered for the Gridiron, for Tour tides, and placed upon it eit
superintendent
nnd
ei night, t,
of a
the
twelvee G rid i o'clock.ron o ordered
r e
dO
her
rMoof
in. d. aa n morning
on esk
asking
the iserceptions of ordinary men, the spirit of the First justified in saying, that a counter-union Must be formed, has laboured to retrieve the condition of these miserabley .
_ children, and has laid up for himself a rich inheritance upon whose authority he did it, he said, that ii was under tast
onte'atpheedaarnbdouthrabtlaasyteesrs;elt,hcaleiftisthhee diiidurnoon,t. meootavedsnhoetwt-ohuenldgbesi,
Consulsstood erect. Dessaix was commanded to charge upon principles as broad and liberal as possible, but like-
instantly, the French rallied under cover of this move- wise upon a solemn and resolute determination to main- and a: sanctuary undefiled, in the grateful and affection-
ate remembrance of the poor. That man, Mr. Sadler,
ment, the pride of Austria was laid.low,-and the posses- twin them, by the blessing of God, throughout whatever upon the Gridiron. The consignees of the Grecian were
anxiu to.see whether the vessel could not be made so
Was the nominee of a boroughmonger—and thatborough-
America.t liat shept
om i r
vg.h tflo a
Captaint Finding
utnhEtei ll
Eldredge
hriedyg superintendent
oaunl
dd hleiarr
Gain,
rfaoimrt
the
eoli
fegrtliodeirhoonu naps,sew
way
sion of Italy was the prize awarded to Napoleon's obstin- extremities may await us ? .
ate and persevering hope. If there be a value in the , • monger the Duke of Newcastle. The time will come,
Veressmri Baring Brothers and Co., (the` Consignees,) went, two
prizes for which we are now to contend—if there be a CHURCH ESTABLISHMENTs.—To those who have been when facts like these will speak, and speak to the heart,
reality in the blessings we have imagined ourselves to condemned to listen to the inconsiderate puerilities which Not that we can exult, as a party, in our conduct.
stiere vwerchoomut e being able to
or three times, on Monday morning, to the office of the Harbour
eet with Captain Ask
enjoy—if peace, and prosperity, and glory, and the dif- have recently been vented upon the subject of the Church, Coldness enough has been exhibited, unhappily, on all N.l ie , it
• the Grecmian. The vessel was ew,. no
accordr
appeared,attended at the etheD,4crke-bffic7l id and,tb on the investigation, it
fusion of a pure religion—have been in our possession— it may be refreshing to read the golden words:which sides ; but most of all on that which is most loud and ingly, turned off the Gridiron and laid on the bank. All parties
let us exhibit in our struggle of defence that elastic and Burke has uttered on the same subject :—" It has been most boastful in its professions of philanthropy. The
dauntless courage, those chivalrous and elevated energies the misfortune," says this splendid orator, "not the glory, ministerial papers have, however, within a few weeks, been four
that there tmidaess 1:.;
chance of her being neaped by remaining another day : and/
the Gridiron, Sunday havning. inntervene
of this age, that every thing is to be discussed as if the taken a share of the burthen which the London Standard
which sustained France in her wars of aggression. moreover,' that the Huron could not get to the Gridiron, an
constitution of the country always a subject andMorningHeraldhad, previously,alone. It is ' was unable to move there until the were to be Herald borne
Committee, therefore, came to this resolution We are accused by the radicals, -as matter of course,pforollpoowseindgb. y 'are,
rather of altercation than enjoyment." high time that the provincial papers should follow—it is
with contending for party interests only. The charge W. Earle, and seconded by Mr. Jos. Hornby:
ride,''Thoant,
thheaysiurzeientvoefstthigeaortedidtihroen,cothinisplcaoinntmoifttCeeapitas inofEopltil:
To avoid, therefore, the evils of inconstancy and ver- high time that the hundred-mouthed Radical press in this
may be said to refute itself. The Contest of toryism
- nion, that the Harbour Master has been culpably negligent in
satility, we have consecrated the state, that no man part of the country should bestow a portion of their cla
against whiggism involved, some years back, nothing but
not devoting his personal attention to a vessel so situated." '
should approach to look into its defects but with caution morons energies on a question of practical humanity. It
points which have now been decided, through • the power-
that he should never dream of beginning its reforms- will. be honour and reward for us, if we exercise The followinc, amendment wasproposed b - Mr. Bold, 3 '
y an
ful agency of the revolution of July, 1830, in favour of -- enough seconded by b
ion by its subversion—that he should approach' to its the smallest influence, by entreaty, expostulation, or re-
the latter. Far different controversies are now before" That having investigated the complaint of Captain Elci;:
faults as to the wounds of a father, with pious awe and proach, towards exciting them to a.generous emulation rid g, on the singe
us. of the Grecian, that this Committee is of,
.",`,4
us. We have now to struggle for the monarchical vin-opinion, that it was the duty of the Harbour Master, before he
' trembling solicitude. By this wise prejudice we are in a cause of real usefulness assured as we are that our
ciple of Government, and for the maintenance of an , , , ordered her off the Gridiron, to have personally inspected her,
Established Church both approved and upheld by the taught to look with horror on those children of their united exertions in that cause will be beneficial to us all insttTi of trusting to the report of Pritchard, the superintend-
country who are prompt rashly to hack that aged parent alike, will tend to soften the asperity of stimulated feel-
whig party, properly so called. Toryism has beenbeaten Messrs. Earle, Hornby, Myers, Leathom, Brocklebank,
in pieces, and put him into the kettle of magicians, in ings, and will pouf a healing and renovating influence Sandbach, Brown, Ripley, Dixon, and Lawrence, the chair—.
off the narrow ground of mere party ascendancy. Why
man, voted fur the original motion.
hopes that, by their poisonous weeds and wild incanta- upon affections well nigh dried up by the exhausting ac-
should we hide, or attempt to hide, the fact? Why shouldßold, Bourne,'
Messrs. Wright, Porter, Sir G. Drinkwater,
tions, they may regenerate the paternal constitution, and tion of party spirit. and Sir John Tobin, for the amendment. - -
we be averse to admit, that a continued prosperity, work-
renovate their father's life. Captain Eldridge's letter also complained of the conduct of
ing on the weakness of a fallen nature, had produced its Captain Askew with regard to the'settlement of the account for
Instead of quarrelling with establishments we cleave SOUTH CAROLINA.—The position in which this state the steam-boat. • The bill for '
natural results,—had called interested motives into
closelyexist- Instead
to them. We are resolved to keep an Established has placed itself in relation to that whiclilit fills as a to £3O, which Captain Illdridge refused to pay : after some dis-
ence and activity,--and had engendered a lamentable in- mission Captain Askew, or his clerk for him, offered to accept
Church, an established monarchy, an established aristo- member of the federal union of the United States, has£2s, .' •
difference, throughout a great portion of the higher and
cracy, and an established democracy, each in the degree excited much attention here, and the probable results Captain Eldridge, by Captain Askew, for £29, and to his be-
middling classeS, to the interests and happiness of the poor ?
ing sent, subsequently, to a sponging-house, though he. referred i
't exists.have, in consequence, been discussed in many various
But these were. the faults, not of toryism as such, but of ' , f Captain A. to his attorney, and' to the house of Baring Bro-
On . this principle the majority of .the people of Eng-' and lengthy speculations by our contemporaries. The thers and Co., for the settlement of the account. Several of
human nature: Human nature, intoxicated by success, intimate
and the Committee thought that they could not interfere in this I
land, far from thinking a religious national establishment connexion which exists between this state
,matter, as Captain skew had obtained
.permission, from the I
infallibly becomes deteriorated in principle. But the •
think it lawful to be without one. They the county of Lancaster, in particular, gives to the Committee, to employ steam-boats for a given time, having first 11'i
guileful aim of the revolutionary party amongst us, is, to unlawful, hardly . • • - taken upon himself topurchase them, in direct opposition to tu
do not consider a church establishment as convenient, but question increased interest and importance, dependentthe •• Committee,-
, positive orders of the in January, 1 27. Those •
persuade the nation, that by getting rid of the present '
essential,—as , 'a/ —as the foundation of their whole constitution, as our manufacturers are, for a considerable proportion members who voted against such a permission strongly urged
system, you necessarily secure a better: whereas we do the impropriety of its ever having beengranted, the force of
with which,and every part a which, it holds an indis- of their supply of cotton from that source, and which which
not see any ground to believe that those who are now -
soluble union. Church and state are ideas inseparable affords, at the same time, a market of some importance ----- --,
t ermed radicals, would, when similarly possessed of power, T
in their minds, and scarcely is the one ever mentioned for the sale of their goods. . TO CORRESPONDENTS.
use it with more benevolent intentions or more beneficial
• without the other: . The President of the United States has shown, by his We shall be glad to hear from E. A. again. i
effects. • •shall have our attention. s i
It is from an attachment to 'a ' Church Establishment, argumentative proclamation, that, as a member of the The
i cpLop
oostition of S.
A singleminded and impartial man is often induced to is be made the medium of conveying to the public the, sea- los-
that the English nation do not think •it wise to entrust union, and represented in congress, South Carolina is timents of A RADICAL COTTON BROKER. SU
'V it'lN the revolutionary party with indulgence; from hear- A LADY is under consideration. lia
. • • • • that great fundamental interest to the unsteady and pre- bound to abide by the decisions of the majority of that
In answer REFORMER'S
ing clamour for the rights of the people, and the to A inquiry, we can only say, we believe me
them
happiness of the poor; but, if he would duly estimate the carious contribution of individuals. They go further, body ; nor can she, of herself, withdraw from the general that Mr. William Earle did vote for the election of the gentle- •te
,they never . . . have suffered and never will • , suffer, the fixed •of which she is a member. Therefore, whatever
union , man he names, in the Common Council.
value of their vociferations, let him look back—unpopu- - A CONSTANT READER'S poetical effusion is hardly suited to our
far as such retrospects have now become—to the histories estate of the Church to be converted into a pension to might be the merits of the question which were put forth columns. r
p
'depend upon the treasury, and be delayed, withheld, or by her as an authority for the course she had adopted, it K.'s defence. of Mr. Rathbone has not been received, up to the .
of other times and countries, recorded for our guidance hour of- uoing to press, 5 a. m.
ri
perhaps extinguished by fiscal difficulties, which difficul- did not become the President to enter into that discus- We thank-J:3l°N fbr his poetry.
and instruction: 2 teS .
ties may be pretended for political purposes and; are, in sion •; but, as chief magistrate, it was his duty to carry
When was resistance commenced with a more plausible the
interests fact, often brought on by the extravagance, negligence, the decisions .of congress into effect throughout the BIRTH. 1
show of regard to the peouniary of the subject, , On Wednesday, the 9th instant, Mrs. John Malian, 9, Half-Moon,- ei
and rapacity of politicians. They ' think they have con- union, and, therefore, where resistance is offered, and street, Piccadilly, London, of a daughter. 41
than that offered by John•Hampden to the imposition of
stitutional motives, as well as religious, against any argument fails, coercion must be resorted to.• IVIARRIED. , , dee
ship-money ? Sympathy and applause . attended his On Tuesday, the Bth instant, at St. George's Church, by the Rev. J. at
•project for turning their ' independent clergy into eccle- .
endeavours, andliis name has been lifted up as: the beg- and each party appears to be preparing to support its _
youngest Ilaughter of John Vicars, Eskdale, Cumberland. .
• siastical pensioners of state. They tremble for their ssavriniss, at St. Peter's Church, Mr. S. Heald, 'of this
con-light of patriotism.. Now, let us inquire how far the • • - position, and it remains for us to contemplate the proba- town,n toeigs
liberty, from the influence of a clergy dependent on the bee Williams, Llanystyndwy, Carnarvonshire.
issue of the designs pursued by the_partiamentarian party e results. • On the 15th instant, at St. George's, the Hon. Peregrine Francis
sicrown : they tremble for the public tranquillity, from It appears to us that Carolina has placed herself in a Cust, brother to Earl Brownlow, to the Hon. Mary Elizabeth Towns- .
'the l ••••W
proved beneficial to people at arge. e shall take end, eldest daughter of the late Viscount Sydney, and sister to the
the diSorders of a factious clergy (Irish priests exempli position.she cannot long maintain, while unaided by the Countess of Romney To
the liberty, of again offending against the canon, and prat- adjoining states, though, in the attempt, her interests are L. k ' Ch h b h
MYes_terday, at St. ue s urc , yt e Rev. Robert Davies, M.A., •
gratis) if it were made to depend on any other than
daughter
Charles Townsend, of Manchester, merehant, to Ann, only
tice of radicalism, and. quote as follows from a contem- • • - the likely to suffer' important injury. At the same time it is ughter of the late Mr. Richard Caries, of Mallon, Yorkshire
crown. They therefore -made their Church, like their • • •
satisfactory to know, that the resistance she offers is
,ovary writer : • DIED.
King and their Nobility, independent. They have in- likely to be put down without bloodshed. The products On Monday, the 20th instant, aged 68, John Wilson, Esq. Yew- AS
" I remember my proportion"—(of Ship-money) " was 22
corporated and identified the estate of the Church with of South Carolina are cotton and rice ; and as she is de- tree House, Latchford, near Warrington, much respected and'deeplY •I''
shillings slid no more : if we compare the times then, and the ' pendent for her supply of flour on the middle states stn - lamented by his family and friends. , •
the mass of private property,
.of which
_the state- iS not ° p
y. Yesterday, aged 34 years, after a long and tedious illness, Mr. 1t ...
presenl;in which I now live, you shall see great difference evenpingPthis would d • her of bread; her' •
•
in assessments, the necessity of maintaining our armies requiring the proprietor, either for use or dominion, but the would soon be consumed and f • ,amine produce submission. Lately, at Jamaica, Joseph Ram, a black., aced 146.
Lately, at the advanced ag • of '96, Ma •• e't relict of Mr. John 'v.
it: for now nay annual payments to the soldiery are very near, or guardian only, and the regulator. . . She may prepare a military force for resistance, but this Phipp, who was for more thancso years gardener to the late Sir' Peter' . 17r-
more than, 20 pounds, any estate being ,no way greater than They know how little influence the' teachers of religion will be of no avail ; a cordon along her frontiers will ex- Warburton, Bart., of Arley-hall, near Great Budworth, Cheshire. -4e
0 Lately, in U per Mann s • Mr. • - aged ` tYe
pi . - tre*. t, Jas. Greenshilds, 3l a .
formerly.° •- (Lilly's Observations on the Life and Death of are likely to have • hthe of long'
. ..wit wealthy.standing, and dude supplies by land, and, as she possesses. no naval Onthe' • 26th Oct., on his passage home from Africa, Captain T. J. ,ule
• King Charles I.) .. - .- , how much. less with the newly fortunate, if they appear defence, a few small vessels of war will effec- Morgan: of the be,, Meg NI i 11' s a.,ed 36.
inellsofher, t dsuch'
tua y blockade por ssan exclude
~ by sea, as well At'Shillin^lee „ PaiAc", Sussex,'e nagice-sd'49. the Earl of Whit. t..
So much for the pecuniary benefit, which the English in a manner no way assorted to. those. with . whom
the Ship Launch, Leeds-stree't Much respected. /the
are likely. to receive from a •revolution, far less warranted must associate. What must they think of a body of we can see no alternative but that of ultimate and speedy On the 19th instant, much 'respected and regretted, Airs. Judith ' tr"• 0,
Morgan; Flint-street, aged 74 years.
than that to. which we-have. appealed for one example. teachers,-if they
,see it in no part above the- establishinent submission.on the part of Carolina; but, on the other On the 16th instant, at Lambeth Palace, William Hamilton' Howley. ' Ifinii
No dOubt then, as now, the interest of the poor was in the of their domestic servants.? That disrespect which attends hand, we think that good to the states, particularly the Esq., of New College, Oxford, only son of the Archbishop of Can- lean
terbury
southern, and advantage to our manufacturers will flow 0n the 11th instant, after 'a lingering and painful illness, which she , ell ,
mouths of the reformers,—the corruptions of the court on lay poverty will not depart from ecclesiastical. from it, as it must lead; first, to the reduction,- and, ulti- endured with exemplary patience, agedso years, Catherine, the wife -',;(411
.• qn,
were denounced,—the oppressions of the rich exposed,— ' -For these reasons, while they provide for the poor, they mately, Ito the abandonment of 'the offensive tariff of du- of6.Mri,hlrlr3VlNowland, of peen
'
ad- Vial
.. the reforms of the' parliarnentariana held up as a reined
Y have not relegated religion, like something they were
ties on the importation of foreign goods, which has been vancedn age e
et f asnBs.tari tee ait
as Aitthc4 Mn
,s,
whil,
for existing evils-,--and a mach greater proportion of ashamed to show, to obscure municipalities or rustic vii' the cause of these dissensions, and which so unjustly- and great gran.dfather to 88,—m%king in the whole 205. " the
On the Ilth instant, at her re • , Christian-stre ,
sidence • • et in her T;t11
•loads the inhabitants of one portion of the union for the . the
those allegations were true, than .of the preposterous lanes They her mixed throughoutwhole
will have the year, Mrs. Martha Lea, relict of the late Mr. Thomas Lea.
a •separate benefit of the other. On the 10th instant, aged 57, Mr. Thomas Brown, grocer„Blackburn, .N 1
charges adYanced in our day. 'But, even- then, was the mass of life, andbleridedwith all the classes.of •
result beneficial, or not, to the poor ? :Commencing with They can see a Bishop of Durham,' or Winchester, in LONDON LATEST NEWS. . F. R. S. F. L. S. Soc. Cms, Nat. Cur.Mosq. Soc. ; for upwards of 40
years Professor of Anatomy in Blenheim-street, during which time
reasonable objects, the reformers—like our
.reformers-T • possession of ten tbousand pounds a year, and cannot Saturday Evening, Half-past Seven o'Clock. •he educated no less than 7,000 students.
On the 10th inst., at Sudbrook Park, aged 18, the Hon. Georgians IL,
' speedily proceeded to those which were unreasonable. conceive why it is. in worse hands than estates—to the' like We have seldom had a greater dearth of intelligence than Sarah Elizabeth Lambton, second daughter of Lord Durham. • -`-''
Last week, at his
we have experienced to-day, having neither foreign mails or then - ,
Commeacing as a small minority—like our revolutionists • • • , • •
amount in the hands of this earl or that squire ;although • •
ship letters, and Lloyd's books exhibiting only five arrivals, of ofnthe Viscountess Ennismore. .L.
Bth instant, in Alonta.gne-square, London, Fanny, relict of ......_
—the then revolutionists, after having worked their own it may be true that so many dogs and horses are not kept which one is a coasting vessel. HenryFielden. Esq., of 'Patton House, near Blackburn.
neThere_lias, however, been very great animation in. the mo- On 'Tuesday last, Jane, the wife of A. N. Willet, Lacker Heath, )
purposes by the instrumentality of better but less tun- by the former, and fed with the victuals which ought to y market, and Consols for the Account this morning were Suffolk, and third daughter of Mr. James Thompson, broker. of this I
nino men, speedily established themselves in
ping , power: nourish the children of the people. On i
Wednesday last, in her 59th year, Mrs. Anne Orrell, of the ,
the oenerat idea that a pacific arrangement will be made with
is true; they expelled the Bishops from.Parliament,—they In E
En land most of us conceive that it is envy towards 1 the `king of Holland, and that all, further hostilities will be Bull hotel, Clayton-square, relict of the late Mr. Thomas Orrelt.
patience,
were mo -t excruciating, et she
.b?re them with that A
abolished the
_House of Lords,—they brought the King to those who are the beginners of their own fortune, and avoided. The closing quotation for the Account this afternoon composure, and resignation which religion alone could in- ,2•
The approach of the settling day in the Consol spire. A virtuous and charitable. life produced a consoling and happy
the block in defiance of the sense of the nation, they nt fthtl •t I Ith t was 88i-1.
o a love o e self-denialof le ancien c iurc i a inarket•lS looked forward •to with great apprehension on ac- end. Her loss will be irreparable to her large family, and much re-
tolerated
all religious doctrines and forms of discipline, makes some look askance at the distinctions and revenues count otthe important nuctuatious which have occurred since , numerousgr:lntelilVidea,ryasta ie friends. .
the last settlement. residence, Mount-pleasant, in her 65th pft.i
except the doctriries of our venerated church and the dis- which taken from no man, are set apart for religion. Exchequer Bills have been on the advance within the last year, Alice, relict of the late Mr. Richard Gregson.
aft; fly sadden,
on the loth instant, Mr. Quirt:,
brewer, of this tow . A ,
cipline of our Apostolical Episcopacy. But these acts alone We shall believe . these praters who affect to carry day or two, and this afternoon the premium is 45 to 46. India whiluerss in„ the rivers in a boat from Birkenhead,. Mr. Quirk
. are not sufficient to 'render them estimable in the eyes back the clergy to primitive evangelical poverty to be Bonds
Stock greinfirmthat 32
13ttantINTe have hadf some demand for India s!iaTßl4ydefealtlhfwroama
occasioned
00.,:te,d and instantlyl expired. It is imagined
of one independent and unprejudiced fellow-countrymen. honest enthusiasts, and not, as now, cheats and deceivers, ! the, charter during the
mbeeeen, in circulation.ortsavobßeblegutootaatiroenneiws anloowf that
On Monday last, the Rev. Mi. ainXarectyi'd Stockport, Cheshire. Ii 'Aan,
when we see them throwin their own goods in cm- 1 • may be recollected by our readers that we stated a week or two ago, I,,ii-.
' What did they dog or the door man ?: We will. abide by , . g b 0 given at 2094 to 210.1. • - • • that a gentleman had arrived •at Wright's Hotel, from France, who for , '
`2 '•nion, acid submitting their own persons to the austere ! The northern securities have generally partaken of the im- upwards of eight days refused to receive any sustenance whatever, 'Atm.
.4.. • the answer which history gives to this question. They discipline
of the early church. I provement displayed in the Consol market, and the prices were but that he was afterwards, upon the arrival of a brother, induced to A,
kept the people of England down by a powerful standing , j very firm this afternoon at the termination of business, at 1012, Italc some weak nourishment, and was 'subsequently removed to
1 I 102 for Russian; 714, 7'2 for Danish • 431 for Dutch • and 761 3 odgrugs, and was supposd to be doing well, but he lingered until OP • •
:1 force,—and the Irian who had previously paid 225. to THE FACTORY SYSTEM.—Weearnestly wish, that the tb Belgian.-, • Danish;
-
r - • , 4, 411 °num! of thi• day al overt tted, and then breathed his last —Couri,-,-
Charles, to maintain a national fleet, now paid £2O to numerous Radical papers of this town and county would, Portuguese Stock and Scrip are both looking up, in conse- . , . . .•
Li; ijitro_ol.;-1 rinted on. Tuesdays and Fridays, ill Union Buildings, 1:1 i
quence of the reported intervention 'of the British Government,
the RevolUtionary government, for the maintenance of for once, bestir themselves in the exposure of the system though its agent, Lord Hervey, to'obtain au armistice between eAhmnrFS.Ltri7R•ti,uiacnEdy 1:: u•XistliinedneratnliN.lio4o7,7 Hra-nsitirer, Exchange,s::l LI ~itie
that soldiery by whieb his libeity of, speech and of action of real tyranny and abuse, long, alas ! too long prevalent the contending brothers. The closing price of the Stock this Advertisements are also received in' London b-33- Anson-street.
&Beirsisrosi,
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b, . afternoon was 40!.;, 50y,i and the Scrip left off at a discount of & Co., Warwick-square, Newgate-street; and Mr. B.tita,sa, 53,.
were alike to be controlled, in our factories. It is true, that this righteous cause has 4-1 to i. . - ••• Ile, t-street. .` 4liti
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