The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-26 00:00:00

From R. Steele, E

Mr. Levi hos this d,

The corn has been under my ni
to crow into the flesh, and then
but I am happy to state Mr. Lt
and I can walk now with the
recommend my friends who ar
to pay a visit to Mr. Levi.
17, Russell-street, Liverpool,

From R. 7'. Duarte

Mr. Levi has this day extractec

cured my toe

9, Exchange-building Liverpool, 10th J

Front the ]fort Rev. His Grace the Lord Arc
1 certify that Mr. Levi extracted the corn

feet without giving me any pail
30, Charles-street, St. James'

It. STEEL

Prom His C
I consider that Mr. Lt
as he has extracted sever

'ithout the smallest pain

y. 1848.

square, At

:e of Leeds

1 very piinful for

From His (

I certify that Mr. Levi has completely cured my corn
- CLEVE!,

y that Mr. Levi ha
d that 1 have suffere
.41, Belgrave-square, May

From the Most Noble the Aforq
I certify that Mr. Levi 1 - -
giving any

feet, without

Prom the Most Noble the
I certify to the skill of Mr. Levi
August 8, 1846.

Thom the Ri
Ttify that Mr. Les
117,0, which have t

May 18, 183 G.

Lothim

DOUGLAS AND CLI

t Hon. th

From the Right lion. the Earl o)
I certify that Mr. Levi has ex
aid without any pain.
,T,
..,,,,,,

E 3, Hill-street, Berkel(

From Mt Right Hon.
I certify that Mr. Levi ha
feet without giving me the si

'OM the I

Lord Sidney certifies t
a foot with great skill,
July 4, 1846.

From the RA

Lord Dunally certif
corns effectually, with

11 without pain.

rd Dun

that Mr. Levi I
pain.

Second Testimonial from the liight Hon.
Lord William Powlett had two corns ex
twelve.months ago, and which have not reti
permission to Mr. Levi to insert this testim

In addition to the above authenti
many thousand more in Morisieor
confidently give reference to the firt
the highest standing in the Idetropi

with a call at hia-ReE

No. 34, B

,ted testimor

EET. I

The Gazette of Frida
from the United States

y announces that all letters t

chargeable at the rates due from the

reach either country

LUCKY CONYIe

tained from Baron Ali

Chartist a

as first-class prisoner
titled to be treated as prisoners of
is irrevocable. It imposes on the

nq to t

Ider my vest

t hereteri,

R. T. DtJARITI

LEEDS

THOMONI

"acted several corns from TOT
LOTHIAN_

Ting tot-
rith skit

NGTON

pin lug

uti ha: titre

icri„ he ea,

'ractitiimen
o to the L'hyil

t which ilae!,

he pleasure

them to take towards a member, or members, of
the general body; and the other from Mr. J. B.
Neilson, in reply to a letter of Mr. Duncan Stewart.
So long as the question at issue was a personal one
THE speech of Mr. T. B. Horsfall, at the last merely, or one affecting the regulations of •the
meeting of the Council, on the question of dock members of the Exchange, in their transactlO:ns
rating, was undoubtedly one of the ablest which with each other, we abstained from interfering:
has hitherto been delivered in Opposition to the The letters to which we refer, however, have placed
party. We question much, it in a different light, and shewn it to be one in
of have an effect very which not only the journalist, hut the public, have
uthor intended to pro- a right to express an Opinion.
•han weaken, in the The material point now before us, and in the
'ssion that .both our mooting of which 'no doubt the unpleasant state
'uld bear their fair of feeling recently existing amongst the members
shall not dwell, originated, is one as to what ought to be the com-.
that men do position of the Stock Exchange itself. It is noto-

Lbe Eibtrpoot &taiibarb.

TUESDA I

MORNING, DEC

,roposal of the rati

however, whether it will
oppoP

corporal.

) that which

3 con

sha.re of ti

in proof of
not usualli

threats; bt

both the
and the 1
fallacious

Birmink
present r

shall dist

tion, IT
contrib

population
Chorlton-u

fall tel

whc

e in

of the local burth.

the funds c

him t

hat the

vour to show that

the local

26, 1848

hibited from time to time amongst some of its
members ; that speculation has been carried on far
beyond the means of those engaged in it, not only
in Liverpool hut throughout the kingdom; and
that the result has been productive of serious
nparison losses, not only to those amongst the body who

, Hul

'e based upon I

to his

latter 11

r, were pursuing
it of the public
): producing the r

'nit to many
d in

a legitimate business
as ,well, and has greatly •aid
ent distrust of railway invest-

unted I ments themselves. On these grounds we perfeetly
.agree with the opinions expressed by buth~•.the
Neilson—and we believe they are shared

working

hese towns

)s to the necessity of steps being taken by th
Ie- Committee and the body generally to prevent a
ter people, recurrence of such conduct; and thus to inspit

in by a great many other menthe

of the body

r proper, as v

y a working popnia- I in the minds of the pt
is of the rates than I feet confidence in the F.

ibbe out of doors that per
itabilitv and the logyirimnt

llii1U11A1(11/U
Ilk of the respectable character of the business carried on by them, which
;hbouring suburbs of cannot be said to exist at present. The immense
me, Rusholme, and amount of capital now invested in this description
r Irwell. Mr. Hors- of property renders it absolutely imperative that
considerable portion those, to whose judgment and integrity its pur-
pool are borne out of chase and sale is committed, should be untaintec
and we must remi-- '

The people of ti
baubl

in Manchester

done by t
their dock

pete with

with even the suspicion of undue and illegitimate
trading amongst themselves, or for clients out of
toc:n have to support their pet doors, not possessed of the most undoubted means
ccounts for some portion of their of fulfilling their obligations. \Ve are just now
nnni-".,..3.... AL on the eve of a great business in this kind of nro-
• • . • •

are taxed ; and th

have do(

no one

=pot
the

Ace is perty. The public have got rid of their exa.gae7
to have rated alarm, with respect to the soundness of the
these corn- railway system ; and the time seems in every way
„e owners, who propitious for, and to demand, a reform in the
in justice ask to constitution of the body by which this increased
as they interfere with business will have to be conducted. The share-
r to remind him of an broker is entrusted with property of his clients,
'verlook. When and of the public, greater in amount than that
, a large nortion which is held by many a banker; and every seon-
,ty was converted rity, and guarantee of respectability and prudence,
das about the value in the broker, ought to be afforded to the public,
required. Surely the by the knowledge that none but persons of such
land, upon the build- respectability and prudence are allowed to be en-
upon it and those which rolled, or to remain amongst their

dic was cot

of valoab:
into Water

of the land' and bui
loss of 1
ings alt

the rat

of replacing their amoi
We I

increased in:
ther larze m

s of warehot

property for the formation

houses in Wapl

in the present

the ra

ay the

, hy

It will

posed by a hundred other ;;;;;;;;j(

of Lc

of the word, asiii

abolish

of indigna
find a littl

was of some

then, on ti

competitio

own cast

e a robbery., in

were to prof

the spe

" Cnn

)f this

stol and other pat

ceedings of ti.

We can conceiv

tween B

ners cal

ith the r

') He

1 corr

their e

place, we refer to li

tatement

i m port

different f

£6,246,000

X 1,770,000

It was al4o agreed that an em

I joining the

gas-works in Lower'Kini:siftTet.

Dee. tO, ISA

ve
Sion, if
onnotitsn
solfirestthlignntrowdou:stnto an engine of oppres- and why not we ? We cannot keep ourselves desn, or
thoseltwho are called upon who have to work get a cup of tea, or a bit of bread, without being taxed ;
it, of resistance on the part of the
to bear a legitimate burthen, and of filet; art of year, a
on the p and but for these taxes we need only work for three
months in thewe could sail for the other nine
months on the lakes and
d see the beautiful scenery of na-
those for whose relief it is intended, Truly ti,-; govern- lure which God had' ordained for us and be a happy Pe)"
ment of Ireland is a "great difficulty." pie." Being cautioned by a police-officer, he said be was
preaching the Gospel and the Word of God, and he had
as much right to do so as those blasphemous priests op-
posite (pointing to the chapel.) He then went on to say
that " if God was pleased with the shedding of Christ's
blood, let them shed blood to redeem his people from
under the oppressinc, hand of wicked men, such as Lord
John Russell, Sir R. Peel, and all the rest of the aristo,
(mathc thieves and murderers." He added, " I would wish
to gain the rights of the people without the shedding of
blood or destroying of property; hut, if they cannot be
gained without, let as at once unanimously agree and as-
semble together to fight manfully for our rights and pri-
vileges; to clear and destroy oer enemies and oppressors,
and to take and devour everything before us ; this is the
will of God concerning those that oppress his children."

SOUTH LANCASHIRE SPECIAL COMMISSION:

NISI PRIUS COURT.—TUESDAY.
(Before Baron Alderson )
THE MANCHESTER CHARTISTS

THEIR DI ABOLICAL.
Several further witeesses were caIIed,PLANS
who deposed to
the prisoners below attending meetings, and uttering the
most seditious language ; but the most important witness
was a man of the name of Ball, oue of
.the conspirators,
and who was brought from gaol to give evidence. After
describing the formation of clubs for drilling, and the pre-
parations for Manchester to follow when a rising took
place in Landon, the witness deposed as follows :—On the
11th of April another meeting was held, at which Rankin
took the chair. Dr. M`Dowall, West, White, Grocott,
and, in fact, all the defendants were present, with many
others. They had ascertained the failure in London -
said it was fr lisp •

,in attempt was mane on rite part, ---
that the reports of the foregoing speech, which were taken
down by policemen. were greatly distorted; and some of
the Chartist auditory at the meeting were called to prove
that_ nlthanoh the nricnnPr snoke of the " shedding. of

a in theta to attempt opnosition to the
authorities with destroying property. Rankin said they
were not strong enough unless they did so. M`Donough
proposed that there should be empty cellars taken in the
neighbourhood of High-street—two at the corner of Tur-
ner-street, and one under Mr. Stephenson's shoe shop, in
Market-street. Leaders were appointed to carry out
these objects. These were M`Donough, Donovon, Leech,
Cropper, Chadwick, Schofield, Nixon, and others. The
leaders were to place in each of the cellars one parcel of
gunpowder, containing one cwt., one cask of naptha, con-
taining 36 gallons, and one cask of turpentine. Shavings,
mixed with straw, were to be placed next to the casks,
and those were to be set adjoining the door, well steeped
• •

oiled and the pl
Sty shop, forrr

It was to

blood," he was adverting to the shedding of the RA-deetn-
er's blood, and broadly asserting that any religious deno-
mination which held as a religious tenet that that shed-
ding was necessary for the remission of the sins of a guilty
world was guilty of blasphemy.
The jury retired, and, after an absence from court of
twenty minutes, returned, and stated, through their fire-
man, Mr. Williams, patentee of the smoke-consuming
apparatus, that the whole of them were for finding the
prisoner 'uilty of blasphemy, but that only ten of them
were for finding him guilty of sedition. The two wanted
to know what sedition meant.
The JUDGE having explained the nature of sedition, and
lauded the notes of the policemen made at the time,
The jury again retired, apparently with great rely....vice,

'ery cold; and that they

ocked up there for the ni

and found the prisoner guilty of sedition and blasphemy

SENTEN

WEDNESDAY

At the sitting

court this morning, Mr. Charles Chubb was cal

judgment,
ing terms

His Lordship passed sentence in the toilow-
-" Charles Chubb, you stand convicted of the
tine a false and counterfeit regigter of a birth

„lister whic
1,1 an nen.,

it was your duty to hay

to produce the gr, atest possible inconvenience to s!

you amity to a limited extent of the crime charged, I
think justice will be done in your case by sentencing you
to be imprisonea in the house of correction, and
,I:ept to
a I hard labour, for the space of six calendar 'mint

SENTENCE ON BOWKER

—Joseph Bowker,whollPo!

the previous nig
blasphemy. was

ht. had been convicted of

vieted of uttering seditious and blaspheMous sE
an assembled multitude. The law permits free dise
upon all political subjects, but will not permit the eVI: