The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-04 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
-..:1.,:„..,.._„,
~---'1"4,..
--:-tiE NIED A
L,,,__ -4- ...A.L 'MISCELLANY. MEETING OF THE COMMERCIAL I SUGGESTED IMPROVEMENT-S
'IN -AdlflCei; - and endßring fertilizing- qualities over a period of three
itmeld is ab _______ ASSOCIATIONS.
TURE,—NEW MANURES, &c. years.
kiLlitera„ old to have a charter of incorporation.
One great advantage of guano over farm-yard manure,
ZliostNi Was a
clock, delegates from these _
is the much smaller bulk of it required to produce the
flie -41talitts zed for proceeding with the Durham AsOsonciTagnsdsamyeltasttOaltitvweosoubmitted to their examination The weather continues to be favourable for vegetation, effect, so that , great expense in carri,ge, particularly to
ape_ as, , ...e.
ati oh ?Infant ID h the clause of the amended fire prevention bill. and the farmers in this neighbourhood, and even further remote farms, is saved. It also requires much less ex
011 lu, aesdas irP an asylum at Wanstead, was There were_represevtatives present from the American,
vneo_rtthw, hagil:aesaiguye.nifmnootrewhtiaialluy,ucaoumaplyeted their hay har- penditure of labour in its application.
411
1/ 41:"a/ lasjt Ltalist by the King of the Belgians. East India, W est India, General Brokers, Cottor! Brokers, II early and abund- We are not aware how far it is equally applicable to all
471 Pride:ill was allocnatigelithwaftclier Rt one of the Lon-
eaani,daendd. Grocers' Association. Win. mist.' Taking the country generally, the field crops, whe- sorts of soils, or whether it be equally suitable for all
ther as regards corn or roots, present a highly promising sorts of grasses; but as the trials we have alluded to have
11- into a yeast tub. Bireodwi tne,v Z' snqe.a,n;gßainazpi iri
/I.4ests• 1101:ipt' 106 salmon wyere cagught at one draught Mr. DUNCA?/, the clerk, thene rtesadruthuesebciillinwiitthafttheer apProPpeiiri ce, and should the remainder of the season be been made in various parts of the nursery of nearly 100
aonus, the prices of wheat—latterly on the decline— acres in extent, of considerable diversity. of soil, and none
intilCarit prier and
Co's fishery, South Shields. various.alterations and almendm n
will, in all probability, by the autumn not exceed what wRs of it of the very best, a9d in a great vanety of crops, the
p Berlin san on the Pensylvanian system is to be which tne CHAIRMAN ca led upon thepgeprittemen to' state
stianaretiees ia
til'e
wlt is intended to hold 1000 prisoners. their objections to any of the clauses. anticipated by us several weeks ago. This is to be attn- probability is, that it will be found of general and advan-
Mr. PILCHER thought that in clause 18, which required bated partly to the ge.neral fineness of the weather stince_ tiltgeous effect w_hte.rcverurctowmmolvemmanuueriei
a/latent:Tee!:
ktkets th° govern est Indies have sent a strong remon- that ii
a.. warehouse doors and windows should be clos.ed the lrgt conttihnuedurair.;apuartlyuttointhaeaguireatr
drebgrreeeadifh
aotf crollymaenpitittioedo.nrlstelipiiTinpg . ill g
, Tlie -'ll be poaltentr requesting that the old sailing during the night, there shotild be an rxemption ma.de with f
yonreceenf rimunpru,vemden, b
and it has already reduced the
tin culture. The pr'esent PpricYe of farm-yard manure' ,in this part of tlie country, no
I°lle lice°ra Mark- ". regard to the perishabled arlicle.s, suevaass gexre.eirin ftreuctitin
the
paoll wtoeaan
er,iod is, therefore, a fitting one, now that the fat mers less than 3s. a ton, which itself is equal to a large reduc-
Se!tonaZeY, 111441
htehrough out the country have begun
mann:ere pgreonptolesemdenanT aftte'ratsrictnnernlittle dise-usspion, it was are beginning to complain of the inadequacy of prices to , tion of rent.
haW. t oade_weather, influence of the present fine and
resolved to recommend to the Fire Committee, that green meet their alleged. high re9ts, tot inqutirir 1 eetrhgerruuthuedy
ee' tethicearBtattd that j
4t•At it, the rents foh.n Gladstone, Esq., of Fasque, •t and corn should be placed exactly on the same foot- have done all that in them
.lies so o fer i izewth'
finvngl in the bill. that the yield, both in quality and weight, would meet the CHARGE OF FREIrimiT?EAMSURDER UPON
his tenants in Ross-shire, 10 per
RN IT e settleme to
Mr. TODD proposed, that saltpetre and nitrate of soda emergcncy.; and, at the same time supersede the
ine.cessity, 1
Ne Lif argais a last week.
_
eohueldd
wbaereohnuunaeo account warehoused in other than de.. excepting in very unfavourable se.asons, of suc 1 impoqds j
the te!,Guarde°,l: Londonderry we hear is appointed to stah s and sheds, and where no other goods of foreign grain, &0., as by glutting our markets wou I
Last Sarturday, as we statedrin ourtlast, a. scatfa.rting
_murana
p .11 of catkatid Gold Stick: vacint la, the death of or merchandise might de depositeil. Mr.
.CaosFIELD calitsemausfutrhtehearddmeictltiendetiiiiiar
arcgerse.at
named W ill.iam Draper, app ied to he magish ra es f . h
jt_erhaos ~ , "cart•--Chronicle. ' y portion of our arable
seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously.
warrant against John Mackenzie, whom he c arged wit
111,e..8,t4j:3aGtirtaal,s;anits gmenaevly known, that the sister of. Sir
having attempted to kill him when he (Draper) lay with a
isedarto the Rev. Mr. Collins, 1 di v .11 oTunl ISDbethienncluprdoepdolned,htehalit palm oil, tallow, and soil is, under arty system of managemetit. unsuitable,
t st of articles to be de- without such outlay in forcing as might fail to be rernu- vessel of which he was master in the river of Savannah.
: 41ereaLn'steri Dow
Itai' tentietnu• t ioned at Coventry.—Stam- i?aorsitesd in fire-proof warehouses only. After some trifling nerative, for t.he growth of wheat ; anuclatto mufst atlso bide
discussion, the motion was negatived ; and, on the sug- granted that.,
,ihnisome instances, a retd
alloi ntoh
tretnh wou.l
attribuwtablae soleeleyvtio, A warrant was immediately granted ; and on Tuesday
Mackenzie was, brought up betore Mr. Rushton.
fTthhee
4'4' near V named M
Beuntewraelicaniisto
, whirfst Rloaleurutriußgatithiburere,
,;sefli
rPiaurmk gestion of Mr. VERTUE, cocoa nut oil, in consequence of be
.bir
teirit
;arme.ers complainant stated thalt.the prisoner wtaasu owißheeryosailed
dreweli. threvelon
its solid form, was recommended to be classed with palm S
ahigha reeents ;g or, in othegr wordsy,,that the average rental is goo pmh i L,c, on fd
ownh
ol enh t choem r 0 at ;in afaeth w al
ass
tc, i
"and a*rrived at Sa-
toA eerre nisch. into the river Dee, and was oilNainrdraolnlonws.aid- ,
. ofsetihf eo if nmd uosdterri onuscial
enmd
iienatiedlliisgceonvt f
that in the bill there were only pro- beyondhthe mar;
e-rler; vermeil on the 2nd April. Kno.wing thastutrlell ^eesrs
ii 71.11 wthaes
resee!°se tlßlPe°lldent or visions as regarded the buildings of new warehouses ; but
lialnicmes in agriculture, which so strongly
reirtiratioo "inostrils the Medical Gazette states that as to the removal of d .ngerous buildings and dangerous m edv ' owt h en'. aav i :ta pi s
utoamreetuurfnautoutiLieirvep:
Pa
ro toy! '.
b rd himself, in the
an
d ce to the fertilizing of the soil. tghoeinpgriosnoneroain
Ve a eayin_iltiath the thumb and finger during trades from the proximity of warehouses there was not one con
hu
first instance, as a man before the mast, but
sacting ahs
T e question is one of great national importance •
f The a . af coo:e.t eM free during inhalation, will word. He, therefore, proposed, that it be a recommen-
fos the eighbaurhsaing In a short time. dation to the Fire Committee to seek for power for the we at once pu i o .
t •t t the anti corn law a itators ' I
wl° River, the vessel got aground, and considerable amage
and 1 owner during the voyage. In going up the _ advanua
t t-t
1 v. t g •
,w,ould swamp one great
.m.eres oc e
.a.e a minor
.one—
trate thgrawth of ss2d of K,enhdaaal,thw.hich has
ffbeend finamueed Corporation to remove, on compensation, dangerous tra-
was done. She was repaired ;, and, on his (complainant's.)
"al'e he: cold ea t"rt.e fruit
Is th.e soil of Great
.Britain y.et s.o judiciouslly c.utltivate.d
h des and buildings from the prozimity of warehouses. A
refusing to sign the carpenter s bill, on the grhound.that it
ik roe a.ltearlvsairnds of Whitsiusn-
yweaereksu erhe
T e apples brief discussion took piece, after which the motion was amsutmo gpiovwe,erosu to f ipt srzacxtitomnu;:p, , tirti hee vheunv
ens(' a%ry
ey ,t ih
isu zi atxhi; was false, the bill having been produced. by t eli prisoner,
1/(6,, Qin,
„._ • destroyed
lateTtg ii;swas held on S t . • • ' c a wii
re d
litiAnTa rill i
ET:.
Es l st•
1 he received from him the wounds described.—.. 'lr. Rush-
hen proposed that the Corporation advocates of unrestricted trade in corn, to provie tha.ththis ton asked the prisoner whether he ha.d any questions. to
tleraeuelte of gni." for erectai urday? at Willis s rooms, for
should* seek power, in case of buildings in narrow streets has been accomplished ; to show that o.uhr own ands aviel i
ask the complainant ; to which he replied, that his pm-
I„, e tee._ ussez. , ng a tribute of respect to the .
eesesib 'Tears as. , a long list of noblemen and gen- bt t• ken down to widen the street, on cotn- been duly treated ; before they.can, wit any grace, ca
being
.urn o.r a , .
i cinal witness was not here, and could not come till four
Th ed at th,„ One committee. Upwards of £7OO was pensation being made. This recommendation
.was car- p
uon the country to supply capatal (for such it is) for the 1 ,• I k M Rushton said he should be sent for. Mr.
s, e radig, , ' meeting
fth fi Id f f rei tiers —and thus to throw it- 12.
ried unanimously, as was another recommendation, that culture o ee s o o g . .
teuesohcton—Obsrerved that this was a serious accusation.—
keeeet tbes.'s of Mar l . s should be included in the self, in dangerous dependency, upon alien states (many of :
i The prisoner : It is not a true one ; it is as false as ma-
A 411411, fil rePrese Y ehone have determined to call to 11). ntt t. lirf 1 gd
acnellearrosnasndtrsaadilerrker _
which regard us as their natural enemies) for a large por-
j lice can invent.—The carpenter of the Sophia, evidently
Rasta or not ntatives Sir Charles Nap; -r and :e'r ISM° Tpg -
f. 0 D said the bill before them was in such a dis- tion of our supplies of the necessaries of life. This., ho
w.- in a state of excitement, here rushed forward, and pre-
The °ream •ePPosine the grant to the Princess • •
loin seioek ridge. .
jotnted state that he thought t ley la et er a journ
I 1d b t d' un- ever, is a point from the discussion of which they invari- 1
, senting a letter to the court, said, that will tell you what
heodg throe P°7l 44 • til they could get a printed copy. ably shrink.
I lie is : he (the prisoner) is a d—d rascal and nothing
th , beio gli au th e.rtzser gives an account of a man 1 The meeting then adjourneo. Not only have we immense tracts in many parts of t
else.--A threat from Mr. Rushton to fine him, if he
e leate gas he "e Plts, ponds &c in that neighbour- I Great Britain and Ireland, left in the unprofitable rude- I
____
I swore again, restrained the carpenter from further vio-
k rSo that
s!Seserts appointed by* the Lord to purify ness of nature, inviting the skill and indestry of the bus- lenee • and, on inquiry, it appeared that his complaint
atm Olerent r, 'll cattle can drink it. - A further meeting of the deputations from the associa-
bandmen to render them available ; but large portions of
?'w° ot `'kr
had n'othing to do with the present charge.
,rlday ~ hers de Aseetortme_six tions was held on Saturday, at two o'clock, to consirdteor the soil long since broken in, is worked in so sldovenly..rd
Eventually he was remanded.
'evert to' iine a coaksrteTtelY wounded I', evr sae): sexwpeloresioknill7)ll; c
t h
lel pr o pereiteitny otfo peroens ecne
rt it nmg
eaa
sr
Lie qr
eusi sot irocna
rtroy i
nt hge M
intoayeffect imnoeffireeti lei tat tn au
rime
-ahnani ; rt,h
et lei ar tu p tat itze
yp raor be aehal
py a nireo
1; orleeeair I
1 i n
ge haOr n
I.4Vre d noe swdeany tshoel i
cpirtiosro n ea rp
pwe
aa
rs e
da g aoinn
bp
el yael
fd
oil
tt lhi
ee
elle
par
.frorri Ea'th,na°4nthas
eß_ray's Down Pit, about tlle raesmolutiogn of the deputations on the subjecf of dock
under a judicious system of cultivation. Even between
presecution, Mr. Davenport for the prisoner. .
klaneit, ties in
an " f m Dunkerton.
warehouses. William Brown, Esq., presided.
Liverpool and Manchester—two of the most populous Mr. Davenpert asked permission to cross-examine the
tid,Stest,c)an_Monda,, appeal case, heard before the Privy In the course of a desultory conver.sayo.iti thasatsttaotoekd towns in the kingdom—there ar.e mosses antdhother wdastes, captain.
eil:rt Lia. 7., Bilotteasw_ ere thus euphoniously designated : place at the commencehment of
fthe mtheeetmiere, hoth in ht ()nowt
F ICwommittee, b s'
ratniadll ontouhclilltedideesi :alr
0)f,
whoieur
tun
igahctriems The eaptai
'n was placed in the witness box, and said, in
,t,reeeti, boufTi
vi,e ii a raenvt,lll io,t, oefr S. t ruige
iri
dSa ms tlianah, v. ttlealtd
et Ids etodtehpeu
wtaitsihoenss
of atd ,e bwea
h orerehouse owners to appoint tutu
renxetde nt
0, g
ouo
dp
aa c
con
nyt ,
by dra'inying, digging, or plough-
aasnlstewr hinen roessitglnnntshefrd'omeumMe
rn.tOsewyee rna, l t ht
iamt
etsh ep rpe
vr iisoonns el
yr
(If tte litinal
ae It oobli. n wise cal e Goorsed ava ST
their own porters. In answer to a question from Mr ing, and quickening with manure. This fact was n.oticed
ilieffielate Revssembly of
to the interview when he cut him with the razor.
the • • MvErts Mr. DUNCAN stated that owners and buyers of even by Mr. Cobden himself, in a recent speech in this In answer to Mr. Davenport, the captain gave the fol-
tiettiLleedi, I'lle t°11,.11 WesleyP rweinici has
liaise
ltdb et
iosn nyeecatri oi tin
goods and parties accompanying them, and.sa.mpler!,aand
, town ; and that these tracts might be turned to good ac-
lowing testimony :—The prisoner is owner of the vessel,
, wedus'nretar, Ll),ablie sitting, for the choice of th e se.rvan t s i o f
to wi
lr,
teirms ,e
sh a va ivneg a
ctchees
spteor mt
iiises igoono
dos .
t c" count is established by the fact that in this and other and my own agreement was made with him.
o'lle„. 'boay it,Wi_lu other officers, takes place on the ownets, wou d a a
.h . .
arts of the country many of our productive black soils Mr.-Rushton : What was he on board ?
red aa"real ine "ue Present month. I I I P • •
Mr. GILL said he was intormea t iat t tere were on y
were originally mosses.
Witness : I dont know. He was rated as a seaman. 1
kleie," Wales ntac of charit bl two insurance offices in London that would take insurances Within the last few years, the farmers have been worse By Mr. Davenport :He went out as super-cargo.
.He i
it% be'rerlea,st skearzeeeda 1,20a0
oeooe.ndohwments
.in.. Eng-f in St. Katharine's Dock. Thr At.lbitor:i %yes o_i_leie, aunedt,hhail off than during the few preceding years.t.Adhe
apese:lone te:1ai.,160,000 ; and ,
tt e cp.mmis_siotn ol believ.ed, they were interested in ha dock. TI rtin ga
tfoornthoet. was rated as a sea.man. I did not recomtmend itntt.o h m
I 'did*
ye nothing effec na
I th ore
7 been in force two years, and there were on y. ree m mthoesfaipurtthteoy
etahrienuctustt?iemyarayaya,nadffudreSetcuipvaeyctul iv i
rilluet saiegen
ietd i nI ad pc, run,lta tiluhwo uasney. I
thinwgaasbonunt il).reslle did not ,
tello%,lltte; , * renaed •
ying the gross abuses which years to run, so tha tno benefit could accrue if they pro- he rents re-
quired by the landlords. But with some instances excepted, go as super-cargo that I know of. I dont know whether , 1
.11/0 that's-4,4 return cured the alteration. Mr. Gill proceeded to contend, at it is not so much the resit that overwhelms them, as abe was super-cargo or not, I don't know why he signed j
esit gal aorintne quantit;tarfle to the House of Commons some length, that, as a compromise had been effetoted witrh want of scientific knowlrdge of the natu!ehand requislte articles. He made the articles out himself. (The articles 1
Ne;terrora ti!, -ttllc. Year 18,2 cheese imported into Great the warenouse owners, they oughtt not- a B
ii 'Mina li-soh umr eed- management o.r.the particular soilslon which they airet ot- wererhere handed in.) . I
A 'oils, 36 tilted 4 vvas. from Europe, 16a,614 chants, to seek to wolate a contiac . r. 1
Stat
,g. cated. Rent, indeed. , may be too ow to. e eons s e.n
. Rushton : Is he an Insolvent debtor. I
tlesst/,°°seh 1 Cwt.; tot . es, 14,098 cwt. ; from British on the attention of the delegates the danger to tne snip- with good economy in the cultivator, hy inducing. an in- M. Owen : Yes, sir. ,
IstieLeeesa.e,ongio t al, 179,748 cwt. ping, if fire shoula break ont in one of the warehouses. dolent system, or a neglect, of cultivation. And it by no
Examination continued : The firm was Mackenzie, i
the a she i!clr, ars: ic Mr. Matthew Barnes of Brigham They might make the warehouses fire-proof, but they means follows, even. usaking all. reasonable allywances for
Rigg and Co. A new register was got at Halifax. 1
4teeeges re"aB eel uallatelY set upon fourteen' eggs, from' could not make cotto.n fire-proof, and what would be the the respective capabilities of different qualities of soils,
Several letters were handed in to Mr. Rushton. I
4,,see of
_est have Y hatched fifteen oslin s One of Position of the shipping, if flakes of burning cotton were that those who pay the lowest rents are the most success-
Mr. Rushton : There is something here for apother party (
"tellei very rar.,
_Produced two youngg onegs.,*a circum- flying about amongst them ? If fire were to break. ou.t in
-5 ful in agricultural pursuits. In proof of this we may.state
, _lslol, •
to inquire about. Who is the provisional assignee? (
Ng tt, S ' occurrence, if not altogether without St. Katharine's Dock, what would become of the shipping- that the Scotch farms in the Lothians.are much higher Examination continued : The vessel was transferred to I
4lees gilds PactEs He would be glad to see more warehouses built, but this rented than the generality of the farms in England ; yet
Frazer in 1842. We were in the cabin when I was cut. /
of Ives Y 'torn. " THEPT —B • h was an extraordinary year for produce, and they were not the cultivators, if they be clever and industrious in this He was in bed ; I was not ; when he said:" sillain " I did (
~ (the e deli, Mg, no f • etween Saturday nig t likely to have so much next year. Mr. Gill concluded by
esai to b . ueratel • ewer than twenty-four panes of vocation thrive and become wealthy. The great secret not rush at him, but he rushed at me. I did not knock (
At, f addin • Y Picked out of the etaircase windo moving the previtms qu.estion. .
„ lies in the proper working of
.the land, and in adequately
k-
; out his teeth. The carpenter was put in gaol for knoc. E
Q4e, 0 h,„„_,g, in Rose-stre w After a short discussion the representatives or tne west feeding it with manure—which at any reasonable price ing out his teeth ; but they were false teeth. He was in t
An: 4,v4 SO/ItOWDI andetfcatrheesropffertyGoifsMr.
India and General Brokers' Ass.ociation voted for the will give
titY iattae
a good return.in increased production, while, at custody in Savannah one
.night. The conshigreasaifdhit v
gm amendment, all tde other associations against it.
the wee, , st two„ ,_
e. _
the same time the land is kept in heart.
The original motion was put, when the representatives
owwonulcdobnentbreyt.terltowassenjvheinmtotoubne
etrr d b
to..beatt oa t,!' a, ld at the Deaner E t We now come more particularly to manures; and we
d standthat he had es-
thellekie% Toeu?cirdy of Eliza L Y,
Lxe er,ioni Mon-. of the Americ.an Ch_amber_otf
eCnonlirrneritrecres; oAfaatuhee E
iatioa
nst peed but instance the market gatrdennasnrtoitundofthLmeotgpnoalriys
caped. The magistrate came to me at thdehdoctor's. Tull: t
blettev„fa, sill' arida b3re' lctiraPpeared,nayd Ineeweeb ts lueh j
ea
cd
toot
0I ifs dtt:e lisf se yti
ea
tt iroann,e
aonf
iz,
shseo
cliaOt ito n , id
of the Brazilian Asso-, ikni npd r oaonf d t hgaot oetvi i tshp aad ne
wad 0 er q u, at :
k reqe timeys the quantity of sviesnseeld wtoashicmontswigorsiveodvatuoesler.foLreo.we, an ad been c -
tt
~ eillyzirdiet
wealise N,,,a, rso
trZhcialit!ght fire while sitting on elation,. and of the Grocers' Association votetdnfoira
atnll produce may be raised that is generally grown orii tsliceasame
gCharles Rowan, the cook and Steward, deposed to going r
liitt:heolst PoeNt; Accidental DjeuartV,lhat death resulted. requisi tit on , akn d thke,rseoperiaestieonntaato.i vaLs
sot fi
tt.h e es I d
vti te n t ofl s.urfta ce ionf
ttihice p rrocvseinnctesaw Is g•fl
omwainnugrfn st h c Leoetr ..
into the cabia wh.en he hear.d th.e chry oft murdtere, anrilsosneeer- ee
144 e,
ses,eoaf the. Ge4-,ite,
erac
ilarior
mearns ,
,--aLaest week, some children la ing on signed the reqUisition, and the meeting steles: oeiltlllieviir oforsrefathersP, consideryhe ordinary farm-yard w
inigththheiscreatnars
iv)sliotohday.gash in his t roa , and h p
t
tr.e41,421d pr.!oli piece!, near Airdrie, discoverPed yunder a separated.
manure the only prime attainable article. For general
Green, an able seaman, said, when he heard the cry of b
Niel„vetion "els j. ~*,e°l James I. Charles I. of Scot-
purposes it is certainly the best of our natural home ma-
murder, he ran to the cabin and met the captain coming
Teveh, gt: arid are u` P!anee. They are in excellent
and so far as it goes is not to be neglected. But it
out with his hand to his throat. He found the prisoner d
telet 111 c.cer, Adil,Pw In the possession of Mr. James The annual Chester Regatta is appointed for Thursday lisunreost,
to be had in sufficient quantity to meet the require-
the'slt hasi,"S'r I/ 'e• the 10th of. August.
sitting on the side of his bed, and said " You've cut the ei
ments of all the land under cultivation. The general captain's throat." The prisoner said "Is he dead: He I
leedahoteeen as oush t.., EN
The magistrates assembled at the Cheshire Quarter
li. 14 .14 of t, Cer.taine,
_.• GLAND.—By a r,ecent sur- opinion regarding it is, that it is all in all if abundant, or,
locked the prisoner in the cabin. c
Sessions held at Knutsford, on Monday, proceeded to
1174
_40,„ ~.„..e.e tope,
__'-1, that. the Traveller s Inn, on in other words that nothing can equal it if administered Mr Davenport said the witness whom he intended to a
'a Nati ao-eiwinder4n; mountain pass over Kirkstone, exam .
ine'the testimonials of the candidates for the office in great weight and bulk. Farmers, who can afford it, have ealled had not appeared. He was to prove that the tl
'IN th.,_ reysti_ era
•,.... to Ulswater and Patterdale of chaplain for Knutsford Gaol. The Rev. J. Mitcheflli bury masses of it in the ground, and are averse to believe,
captain did not appear against the prisoner but allowed c
is4ita ~..°4l any otkun 9f s 8 feet higher above the level of assistant curate of Habergham Eaves, was the success u that when short, any substitute can he found, compare.' him to be disharged. a
t'',;_the
e..lirtsatt 'ler inhabited house in England.
„..' es„ ',rich , 444 t, candidate.
tively of trifling bulk, yet of equal virtue. They lay it Mr. Rushton said it had been shown that the captain b
'es 011ie eg Rem -cl'tiltEs —A h d b *ld. THE CHESHIRE MAGISTRACY AND SIR J. GRA- OR thi.ck when they can get. it ; and when they cannot,
;It e keted er a en-.411 StYle Of. 'an some. in ing,
HAM.—At the Cheshire Quarter Sessions, on Monday, they yield to what they consider to be an arhitrary neces- was unable to appear. a
teehlrae°st :ft th:n-Zrodating Baoroc hp ietrescotnusr e,h wa
si t.hu
sat tilLeean-
the chairman complained of a gross misrepreselntationhoj sityqpdliehaeveetilieectlanodfwii3tohnocu-tdanns( skimc ulwatiliering agsltiatge. The prisoner was further remanded till the following si
day, when he was again placed at the
.bart ft
4 gpalli• •7.,000) ec_l3f Basinghall-street, in jthe City, the parht
.of the pirests, withn rielfee;TandcsealtdotohitTesemfa I
the d a
Pee Vrh ' 'or the delivery of the Gresham bi(l-etn
it as atiTenatsitset eisttrates avteloaped stageered stheir belief; and de application of
sosmthesni whether Sir J. d'raham's chemical res:arch to agriculture has led to subsequent beTlard Rs
oums het odno
usgitds ha es Ittoa. dh
ibse
jeunricsodni
cs it?oenr i.n gAccocradsien,ga nt 0
els -AN andela distingui b letaterideewsged
Pan answer. He declared upon his honour discoveries of artificial and other ne.w manures, the povs.,ers the 7th section of the 9th of George IV. if any of her Ma- si
lii Otat_r°,4ie CY°, to Nfilahed composer arrived in Lon- he did not say so. Several magistrates confirmed this of some of which have excited their ast9nish.men.t, with.- jesty's subjects should be charged in 'England with ally a:
tilataare
,0010, e ,pieert, and .01s engagement at the next remark, Mr. France declaring that the chairman's words out, however, generally, confirming their faith. il'i
.theirf murder or manslaughter, the same being oommitted in
land out of the United Kingdom., whether within or with- of
pptteat saa:
23ie pall
or% conduct the performance of were "Itis my duty to ask you if this letter requtres any efficacy. Many of th.ern. bewildered by the multm icity o out the King's dominions, then it should be lawful for any ti
let'Ple 7, ed ie Years h abylon," at the Hanover- answer." A long discussion then took place and was new nostrums for fertilizing the soil, have eontented them-
oath reabiet a London ave now elapsed since Spohr terminated by five fresh magistrates being added to tl.e 1 selves with creeping on at the old pace, afraid of encounter- justice to take cognizance of offences so charged, arid to ti
tt, theireeiverYs--,/e„ °rehestra.
proceed thereon, as if the same had been committed within at
list of visiting justices, and Mr. Henry Marsland stated ing a perhaps useless expense, or at a loss which t? choose his ordinary jurisdiction. " Now," said Mr. Rushton, lit
eh:et, th reeentirou, iirv: understand the Jesuits have at that he should bring on a motion respecting the dismissal for trial. We have before us that clever agricultural , ~ by this the right of justices to inquire is confined to the ol
ketitelt iae corki.-Purcbaina e Permission to build a church of the gaoler at another meeting. paper, the Mark Lane Express, in which we find a list,
charges of murder and manslaughter, and this charge is P
of b than Neh 1 ions be:._ ed site near South Audley- with prices current (published weekly) ohf new mrmuresi
AGRICULTURE —MEETING AT DENBIGH.—OR Wed-
neither the one nor the other. According to the thir y
t - er
•taPtis ttot h,ceality a',ng that they shall build another tented.and unpatented, of no fewer t an 36 differen
n da last a meeting was held in the county hall, Den- Pa
second section of the same act the jurisdiction of the
lailille 4,e, sce",7,e the oc7,,,m_aY he appointed by the bishop, bie:h Yconvened on the requisition of about fifty tenant- kinds,—lncluding, rape dust, rape. caken,itrraafess, gurraavteess, justices
.was limited to offences committed within the th
the' YreejtkA 1; r "er to administer the sacraments
114 les da were lteep„ m. far'mers, principally occupying farms in the Vale of gypsum, carbon., ashes,i h.umusa,cviarsio
jurisdiction of the Admiralty of En.gland, aad the. part of t_li
d etilstie-fou cOmposts'
d, " for the purpose of taking into consideration sulph.ates, muriates, eh orides,d .
Savannah could no,t be said to be.within the jurisdiction of PJ
4411kattliP Pree469,324101MAY--The deliveries of tea
' " disinfected" ira:
ilwisyresent unprecedented depressed state of agricultute, n
alukraelties, a rieimhaavhezeadis poorweadiegru,
aanno,eavnen
tlie 'itiillmanirsl4yhoffEngland. Again by the 38th section of a
tee ell it heeo c,ding 0 S., being nearly the same as in e • d artificial guano, tile
IN ilit a tn insioe tlr last Rnd the meuns best adopted to procure that prottectiondto
t Wm. IV., it was provided that the pro- d
, statement. The m rk t latter (somewhat curiously) dearer than the.former. So.me tvisions of the 9th Geo. IV. should be extended to offences sa
IllePtio,, eteat? lovvesned oy Public sales whichahavee its labo,ur and capital which their grtea_ itmpotrteanndce
aned-
of these are no doubt good ; others of questionable utility,
committed on board merchants' ships at sea, as far as re- lic
s 4ekkg• " Private °I• the finer qualities, but there !nand. The land owdners wr eereGtrnivf
tehd ;:i, a
and others, we opine, borde.ring on the worthiess ;
.fior
garded common aasaolt,. but the sam.e act further pro- se
lelitta,!l
tvs,4 business doing for home con- Lord Dunganron an Geo g q. of barn
h• ' ' -,l' J p b ' some of the inventors—chemists. of the metropolis, goi t-
h °ill 44 04 were prerent. The meeting was a t in one, . . ro y,
vided that such jurisdiction should exist
.only in cases nf In
et 4/3 444 tleti 2 "% s...ra Esq., mayor of Denbigh, was elected to the chair. Messrs. .
less of having ever raised a blade of glass, or of having, assault or battery committed without any intent to commit ho
th,„ lth atlited 4*. 6d. b • ,an Tuesday last Thomas Boult and Rawlins, of Liveapool, intruded their presence perha.ps, seen it eyon esq
b dth uares of London—appear
H (VI R ) therefore considered that he had fie
a felon.y.. . e s r.. . . .
a,'ted a cads his w. Y.the Gatesh d- • ' f •d d
to think they can manufacture manure rom toe ust, or
te4lds °tl th J7/14 Ifeln th IF ea magistrates for upon the meeting, and Lord. Dungannon consequently
It
no jurisdiction, as it certainly was not a common assau i . atn
-I 4 -ea i, e esel•e•--..kint sit: igh-street, by striking withdrew, declaring, that the interference 9f the league from—nothing.
Few farmers have an;opportunity of testing even a tenth wI ta w al!,
natghreeaLpdi tnyotphoawt tehr e pTriisleonperrissohnoeurlwd
aesscaacpceoridninghlys
In
14141,11'444. ef44lllllhlic.laoy with pllie
7trittdgs atiiileolclowc;etemt aoni whas rtiget her changoeseddthfeorchtreacptreorteocfttihoen mofeeatgi
rnigc*u I t -ukr er eastind. of the manures now in the market, and Rscertaining
.vhich i• yil
utsc arged. to
144„ell PtetNeevea• 118 e °f 16a. in silvepr, a gold seaelr, i
nu turopnpu7tsiupurot
lib
Po
free trade, but an amendment in favour icsr
otphse mI ot swt
ass uiil toapbel
ttrrepfaorrtei ctiiillaatr t
ismoei list
oavnall Asgarritcinclitloaf
..
lit,;' et Ok, e eatis
It
13111. eDI etk i f Iti' itintß.---0 W of a fixed duty on corn was eventually carried.
ral Society—which now numbers 7,000 members, and has STATE OF TRADE.
ta A fo'rkes 4 a ba're y, I,,as
o_. o ednesday, a person CHESHIRE EXPENDITURE.—At the Quarter Sessions,
ev,
moreover large funds—would have made experiments
till
Isetititit h
titill 4 t i'lk44„ he
anp_hteion agrntgo
14‘.43 r s pfro ko t thoa
nr: , yo' Of Ut 1111 ge
00 Ifl
tlkhleoncdayn,
tM r. Peonttsitburroeugalintdbettrertahtnegourlitehestsattaet upon tthehm oriii a. scalxetsufoffirtchiecnotmlyinlargmeeteotinseot
athned qttastiwoue MANCHESTER,RFRIDAY.a—nt laatrg
I,lt. am oun tueouf
ebeuusifntts Ln
,Al,ltal:l4ala 'ealtO.se, oPtinoa_cle.d. a hole in the side of the that he Cc] nyowexl?in band a balance of £2,424 18s. 9d. rite I ireeve; wyas tsuggrenseted to several (tithe members by prac- i. 1.1
haasnbucfaecntudroenres tal:lis
sup-ei k h
d ennetrs havaing g
aceonn ss
1 eoqme little way clu
;14,1,1 oa,.° r......up hoidgowt.li;leh was in the inside flew The assets he calculated thus, for this quarter :.—Balance tical men. But it does not appear that the important in the rates of prices, the consequence of which is that bo,
illtje4 tilTleez% tc"han4PlOTM
nose, lacerating it in a in
ehand, £2,424 ; county rate of id... £3,222 ; River subject has yet been taken up by that influential body.
-: both cloth and yarn may be reported a shade lower. The in.s
be NtetiO r°ol t ----At NV . ercury. ver, £3,000 ; constabulary rate, ..£1,e94 ;—, We are happy to say, experiments have been made with
t.ek,.llt,a a kr
.svoolas arrington, on Monde -_, Ann £435 ; fines, £345 ; repayment, £lOO ; total, £11,020. only article that can be said to have maintained the full wit
~ve,
.. kr, six ial u
, I WaS
committ d h}H
I payments, several of the most promising of the new manures, almost prices, is low 40-inch shirtings (about 71b. weight), and on r.
NiitY•si'aiee'3 aubi•-ntns, for bre IC e to t
.e ouse T_ h_ el erxstp.e nditure t h ue
us
r: r—e
eSt
irui dug euse,w£hl
u31?1 ;d
iguegnae rxa
70 .
at our own doors Although this country, taking it gene- tt an advance of I'd ner viece has been obtained. paE
~, 41,0,. ke the sti:e-l'ouse, on g ing the windows of •E 5
tt o , hou.se of.ci
60, . , prose-
-11 • b * -11 d pted for su eriorit •in agrie lem • • • • " ,
ral y, is y
hno meant sae
We believe this is attributable to the fact that rather an .
the'ls bgehoesatho, i of. Decenv_ aturday week. The cti ions, sessionsi„ , rosecutions ass'izes £1 300 •
1 a a•t none can boast}of higher
cu tpral or orticul ura.purs.iii s, _ . e
extensive order was to be exocuted for the eaet int this
aanr: ani
tile Yetrcee4 cool „s9lPrison °
_ enter, 1835, has suffered d
a vance to gao. er, d , h t 2
£l-00 •P total £8 6'56 ' Tli'is Would culttvated.ground than is to be found in some parts of it
11, es„.lBl„ts h_ ",Ittea ,_ u'n
e' In th ,at various times, for c e
s£ '364* He expe t d
leave a balance In han of aou ,_ • _
..
.._l3
.1
o • of ham.. more successfully overcome the frequent
, tide, and stocks were found inadequate to meet tle qu. apt
tity required. Most of the manufacturers are completing '
tO.'4'!,'ltelZu.lti:onsttp, e town of Warrington. the assets for the October quarter to be as follow . a- rigours of the precarious climate, and the natural baren- their orders for printing cloth, and the buyers are anxious thr
),'ll tZo, tileetar there „7142'Elts te7 m„ r lance in hand, £2,364 ; Lords of Treasury, £3,517; ness of the soil. Of this we have s.everal instanes, and to repeat their orders if the makers will only concede a the
4t't‘t krthe se 111421°1'0u:1*e 12,150 £lO 'hoc nieseeshez.
in
River Weaver, £2,000 ; fines, 1,390 ; repayment, £lOO ; none perhaps more prominent than in the extensive.nur- little in price. Domestics have also receded in price id., wil
/011:toh:eetktetit vet 1,4;1 of Manchester • in the ryseanr total, £8,376. Tha expenditure would probably be : sery grounds of. Mr.
.Skirving, at Walton-on-thellillt— but the manufacturers are not worse off than they. were ; Feu
eetZlOet aaer 1,727 °°lY 10,423 ; being a diminu- Bridges, £550 ; general payments? £5,649 ,
.house ofrcor- which, from being originally comparatively onpro uctiye for not many days since 3,000 bales of cotton, suited for int(
rliCensti,,e_ertablz,,
hThe numbers in the current rection buildings £5O • rosecutions sessions, £2,086 ; fi Ids wit a bleak exposure, have been so improved in making this article, were sold in Liverpool at M. per lb., ing
deloie; 44-tot,,,‘T o, tve ut
~, they will doubtless show tedavvaea caehaTarigea oa
geari,u a t
the
l ' 3.£100 .1' total £9 2'35. Which would ' •bt.
"t,) and in soil, by sheltering which is the lowest sale ever remembered. The price g
liktli 0 eh 7 vote "amber of 'county' of '.£859. A county rate c
rieme
na tL,
n(ci e
sw, ea
nmd a
tyh
es oa
it) r
eplimcaltion of proper manures, as to
,k,p ()to, %lit/441 rs, persons qualified
of one farthing in the pound for the October quarter was g
grow to perfection plants and shrubs which it was deemed trade is extremely dull, and not anything but " striped' thei
t'Y'll eleti "ern kiN Loe
will sell at any reasonable price. Very extensive prepare- Ma.
, then ordered.
impossible to rear in the northern latitude, and to present
eit et_ :les
tee ,_ eet ste.,_--OMOTIVE SCREW.—Tne
tions are making for the autumn, and it is expected that for
e%11‘1115, , ri) he.learserv, ha'am_err fitted with the Archime- F.I.EBECCA ANECDOTES.—When the Reccabites, in a flush of verdure and luxuriance highly honourable to both in de laines and prints," stripes" will sell in prefer- der
4 h htZ4aiot arta, D,Leeti b ceconnleted h r last tri from their attack on the Carn
sarthen Workhouse, saw the Dra- the cultivator and encouraging to others, who may have ence to any other style. We regret to name one or two pra,
141104 04, a° "er cl. •ch M. Conte,ea t Pf h goons surrounding the place, the terror which prevailed similar difficulties to encounter. This gentleman, who
li 4t. vt ret ad sat alse, she m d tree or ot e
among them is inconceivable, and does not at all accord for some years past has made experiments with guano, or man of on
failures in Bristol, in which we understand. that . y c ,
t lel .11t e 'le . lire nted te a e her appearance .
our Manchester friends are interested. 27-inch 66's may ings
s, iii, qe Will • lien ue town, receiving the like w• • e 11:- •a
ith th eu 1 boastings of this lawless heroine in her South American bird manure, and other manures, has re- be quoted at 4s. 6d. to 4s. 9d. • and 72's, 4s. 9d. to ss. 3d.
oslaNte eese go to ei. average speed was ten kts midnight visits. The rabble that wereinclosed. within the cently made a more estensiye trial of several of the most Makers of 40-inch shirtings, beth. 66's and 72's, are wait-
oil the Isilit Ott Of ti„ e'earseilles early in the no walls of the Workhouse, and expected nothing but iiis approved and promising kinds, and we., a few days ago,
tiltit :I'ol4 4ehalf"tte on m month.
mg the arrival of the overland mail, and most are sanguine T
stant death, and one man actually fell down flat on his witnessed the result. In adding to his grounds some in their expectations.
tal )04 IN,Part, Of I , ondav Lord Brougham face where he remained a considerable time, that he might grass land (in poor condision) he divided a large a portion
Illi lied‘ th 447 tO til •L'eoY Tow ii'
11,:olit. bl, ,t_bt, . few, e attem t . ,
ns end that she had not see the Dragoons cutting off his head • and groups of of a field into broad buts of equal size, and manured each R c T —There has been a numerous
II D A Lo Ef !int U.
eErSsD ..;inY .
attend
st„loo i'lls elltis, I.y ;seP to impose her children men and boys were seen huddled togeth'er, praying fer . respectively with guano, and other manures considered the market to-dav, and a very
le le CU es"' Of ti, 'ue whole proce cl• b • wo
good daenmeaend forlall kinds of flannels ; but-there was no Vt
toles i laty ger Osrdn'e children in 182 e ing., egin- vently for death to relieve them, rather thau they
.should the best in the list to.which wehhave before allludedr—inn
tl, bi ilm °I thjs!les. ,er, arid mr m 3, havmg heen fall into the hands of the soldiers, and be killed by them. quantities corresponding with t eir money v.a ue, o i advance in prices. Wool appears stationary ;no change intei
4 tley4Dee4r;t6 °lll re 'his disa • argetts, in chrect When the rioters that had been captured at the Wor.k- other words, for every 20s. worth of one kind, be put since last week.
, Tue:
ti, the, pee Nips ha„. , ce,t,„ 2 . vowal folly establishes house were placed in a row, to afford a better opportunlty precisely 20s. worth of another upon. thr same sup.erficial _ BLAOKBORN.—t
_A further decline ltiasetafikneen lace during
oitst'topse;', at g, beet,
ci,_`=LintrodUCed into the house. of indentifying them, one of the gang was so much tern- space ; tor this is the only
.true criterion hy which the the last fortnigh
.in coarse gols, h qpiialities are (so :
io f,Oehe a. '',ph a:weasd:lded. between the Infirmary fied that he asked the person next to him, what they farmer can be guided—the virtues.of each kind being left y.et in demand, prices boing. as.a e. g .
d hi her Yarns con- spac
iestils 2:t to elle reeetnat oi• belng the surplus of the were going to do with them. The persona ddressed hap- to be decided by the respective weight of the crop in each tinue very dull, with aidecline in priccs. Mechanics and We 1
t4e`lyttite;tld."-28.14ceipto
ato the late Musical Festival nened to be a wag, and had seen some service in the Pe- but. Precisely the same crop was put in each.. . The mould.ers,d at many p aecressa,nyemamsoanksinghoseven days per
roon
kg, Iltisetee' lvhie,l4s. fid nuated to £2235 195., and oilisula, answered that they were so placed, that the
.sol- whole was carefully and equally treated, under.a disinter- week ,an house-build i ugh not in full
i li, No t 0) fii4,, 4 hes b., thus leaving adfi • diers might kill them all with one shot. The terrified ested superintendent, who registered the particulars in a employment, have more wor an y.
e cmncy
kth the' have had for the logui
31`e4 let eNhem' end een Paid by th- It be ' w•th a horrid scream, jumped out of the line ; book. We were astonished at the inequali yinp o u -
•t ' rd c last two years past. Block and machine printars are pictu
tteltiiibNltbsttaG wet: of thean additional sul7tsseur tstcirutubeors
f aned it"waaltsew' itih the utmost' difficulty he could be again tion of the respective buts. The guano threw up grass of slack of work. At A. c.crington, Charch Parish,l Ocswaldk- ever
~,14
th,,,,,e04
thleft. eornnaittee, and froinp which prevailed upon to stand hy the side of his companions. nearly twice the height and thickness of that of t_he other twistle, and their vicimties, b_loctk printeTs h
l aar
ev eb
eeti se
rwenmr - more
1e,,,,,,,',,, ',l,N°,t,he he z)4.tion of One of the fortunate persons who escaped over the wall, buts, and the hay will be twice the weight. IN e after- than they had a month ago, bu genera y
j,\ tht froll'ith tilers 4311!1e of c__ Mr. Kelly, a retu.rn made tte 111 st
wuses onfeahrilsvloengts
ot;ll3•ereaacthhh, oamn e hut on the wards visited a plot of Italian rye-grass, manured with ployed than they were twelve months since. porti
1410 Ititolithe ,taoe 444,411 corpgrons of the salaries vt: t-
thayDwr eonones fuall in -•
• d ;the terror of the guano. It is very fine, strong, and healthy, and HUDDERSFIELD.—There
hhas been at good attendance
Ntt to et ; „(11„„ of sty.,
_ee towns of England Ins mind, lie heard a tremendous stands throughout about four feet high. No similarly- of buyers to-day, but they. ave bo gh y sparingly.
t 44 oth ttrist,t2o4..hetrioe) the-iionvvecorders. The !_ala- r eh
thag gh the hed e *ust by his side, when he scree- sized plot treated with an equal money amount of farm- Drab kerseys have been chiefly sought after. Altogether is in
muesd ourtn,n" Quarter,gqujarter for God's sake don't kil yard menu' re would, we think, have any chance with it. the market has been very flat. . . who
iltNe,sll4i,ts (41 (Sir Thse aie°4idetattlie 4nOomTesr
v(Larlyvenrg-
i me !" and fell down faiiiting to' the ground, thinking that We afterwards noticed the effects of the various ma- HALIFAX, SATRDAY.—TiIhIS being ousrtfiairiedsasyinlitttillee
cmoenntat
lsit:ltit4ll/I,ItON r. k. i!iliarteeseorder of Manchester has one of the Dragoons had followed him ; but v.vhen he yen-. nures in a great variety of crops., including field produce, hasineeesawas doneehianvethneo walatreeratoiuosnes,oanqd 11
N 'll4 fil'e --11, • Hill) Wetherell) £4OO, and of tured to look.up, be saw that the unwelcome intruder was forest trees,.&e. ; hut the most iuteresting was the pieces Piec. H 11. t uote in the price mode
4lt 04 erst thre e foil , X3OO, a fellow-fugitive on horseback, who was then nearly out of ground in which tbe experiments were first com- of either yarn or woo . upp ies are
1 S 1. rather more plenti- expee
l 4te sett ilViln three Prin n•w 9 st r
likzeigilyt,- a-e ye elpalig a-ement of the amopnt .ght. Many reached home with scarcely a rag upon meneed in 1840 with guano nitrate of soda, farm -yard ful, without being at all considerable. fourtl
s ts,9l oiti eeso Ors (:),
,art-unions in the empire, tolfiesmi , having left their clothes in the hedges through manure, &c. This was visited in the first year, when in LEEDS, TUESDAY.—Both markets continue in about many
, which they had to pass. .
i'4tit
im ,t 4,0 t lity:irelao Lileir existence, will sur- 1 rye grass, by many members of the Royal Agricultural the same state as we h.ave reported. the last few weeks— excel]
1, 1/AsY,,,oa 3,1' the
r`l linable to subscribe lam- A WORTHLESS WIFE.—On Thprsday aftern.oon an in- Society, when they held their meeting in this town, as the business done is limited, and principally confined to intere
leV,r, `,,().°, .k2'ar, 75e,l'eal rent --London, first quest was held before Mr. C. J. Cart.ta.r, on view of the .
well as by many distinguished agriculturists, and the opi- beavers, cloakings, and other goods adapted for th.e west
to '''t 1'444 ' th. )542 i ; third . d of S. J. Wardell, aged 58, residing at No. 64, Old mon they expressed was, that it was the finest thing they autumn trade. In the. warchouses ris is usual at this east.
‘Ntlit,44 • '234 ,Ird, t; S„ti year, £1,296 ; to- bo. y
those
' '-ta ' see ',072 • and, first year, £728 ; King-stree ,
t Deptford. It appeared by the evidence that had seen in the course of their agricultural tour. Last season of the year), business is exceedingly flat.
lie4tOtklAs, keh °lid ~,,, total £4,070. Ireland, the deceased ha en a
dbe 1 b • dd• of year it was crogped with turnips. without additional ma- BRADFORD THURSDAY.— Wool Market : The supply tentio
fout ring upher isease .
.the
l'a 'ls 41441 gra • ' -‘•`,330 : ' third, £3,903 ; to- chest. On
_ToTiatyieoit:icemoale raspaauricsiruNrEeemsusiTiititdt nure and the uano still asserted its re-eminence as a of woor continues to increase and the business doing is of dO WC
01,411 theMth4tlOeti •
fertilizer. Till year it is in oats, (still tithout additional a steady character, without 'much variation in prices.— thwo
diNS/e te, Ora als at% heir, th.e.deccenansede,r 'early 1
facts connected with the state of the application,) and the crpp op the guano bed_ greatly ex- Yarn Market : . Yarns continue in good demcaannndo,
tanrdeploartet
es Nts, / yrea Utie Gree g able to state, that the elicit.
aferd
hh
ut told her to send for some medicine, which, 1
partioc;
i'se arts, se Pone. Of t 110ek "
peerospaolrltlohne
oofthers, andd7 still ved r
iy,,,
at hn 'tic
rke awnads hare.ot ne Icioricems fry. rleallitzed.t7PreeciethMeraroketie.
mane _
or
'lt '4, l's kli e i,, eine he Dr , trona the Ist of Janu- t deceearer
'she did not.
_. Mr.oreerlierh,notnsehoef
pt
oh
te rAv eoroseetihse, 0 f
d prices, and by Mi
c, yet, tod f,' Co, Peendesent Year are more than ' hovv , the former foualMa.nof taaniaYtaterr, but as the price of the' the? stoacCacoantienruaelotno, keep low, whirh augur 11 for
s we nourat
Qiedh)t4l,,'".tho,,Qlll tilserpieth— Tast year' The bonded had also g.ivenda
wmeenelticoault d
, got drunk, and fo.rgot it,,in '!
ail sromin tile
yard differs in different parts of the country, and continued employment to the operative. . scopes
'yo,- le -tmati,„'" I,est-ee oeen so filled w'ith pro- ' mantelshelt, aonf
which the unfortunate man died. I. he saamflex leodc apl irtoypaotr
tloi ffne. re Thtei maensp,
etrll
oi sr
ictayn no it? tt liewe
re business done in are in
considered t h
eL ant z IT
aTil ell
eerie, assi
niscece no La t ha
se
tr m
1 than in the week pre- somew
(th lipatiile tra.,has b:nd West Indies, that ad- ' eonsequtennr
enee d a verd i ct ''Th at t hie d etc,
deeasmendedd i-ille fcroonn!
guaoo. however, is showrz, even under any ordinary fluc- ceding. The liner (patio
• •es of goods are principally in best.
e?'e,os4vileto4._ lisa ek4_ found to be necessary. , jurt e
yurarl causes," but most seiszerlecey
"She was seriously /1.7,7 n
sr,hoo‘ibi
te
~g 7 awthii
eahn dw tabs e
deoxztrei:r ehnyt ims
aboigyh I y
) itsvazirueaat. aredgaiu,etesdt, tyoe tt
he faa ui rt
übmu sni n tersasdies d olnege In
int lif
eefili ji
elni teeerr.clo th s 1 Luanne]
• rYani,„.."een followed, we under- iip e the wife, who gave ev• • .
11, I
"'entation of the customs.— ' euct or.
k
i admonished by the coroner.

DEMONSTRATION:OF THE ORANGEMEN OF
LIVERPOOL IN BEHALF OF THE LOYAL
PROTESTANTS OP IRELAND.

old man smoking, a girl, a horse, a pony, a dog, poultry,
&c., is admirably conceived and executed.
2], Portrait of Joseph Mayor, Esq., admiring his in-
vention of the blue and white porcelain, is carefully painted
by our townsman Daniels, who was not to blame for the
instructions he received. There is a minuteness of detail
of the articles of vertu in which the original takes delight.
which mars the picture, by frittering it away on insignifi-
cant objects.
u ()cr. i
ob,n, 1, e nhti
go fi
y i. Christ,arm mby l
io
uWs W.
nH
colouring.ilton,is a
Irnta2rlsto,eersirvihloepnr,E)oudir'tto tile English school of painting. The
figure of Mary kneeling, and the countenances and atti-
tudes of those bearing the body and looking upon the
mournful ceremony are all admirably portrayed. Yet,
alas ! the poor but talented author lingered in ob-
scurity. This p icture was contributed by that munificent
patron of the arts, the Duke of Sutherland.
33, The Departure of the Israelites from Egypt—
(small)—D. Roberts, a veritable gun in the style similar
to the sacred pieces of Martin. The vast crowd is well
massed together, the Egyptian architecture splendid, and
the perspective finely maintained. A copy has we believe
been published—a fine steel engraving.
41, Cain and Abel, is a fine conception by Haven ; the
distant landscape is beautifully and delicately delineated.
42, a good Landscape by Cooper; 45, a fine portrait of a
lady, by Sir Joshua Reynolds; 51, The Way-side Inn, a
charming piece, in bold tints, by Creswick ; 53, a good
portrait by Beattie ; 56, The Rabbit on the Wall, by Sir
D. Wilkie, truly excellent, though but a sketch, and ra-
ther indistinct : it has we believe been engraved. 58, The
Funeral Service in a Church, by the same, is also good.
55, The Gipsy Fortuneteller, by Clayter, is good, but
scarcely in the artist's best style. The countenance of
the gipsy betrays anger, rather than the cunning and as-
sumed solemnity appertaining to her vocation.
60, a large pict ore, by M'Clise, of the Bohemian Gip-
sies,—is so well known that we need not attempt to add
to its acknowledged merits, though these grow with fur-
ther acquaintance. It is full of life, fun, abandonment,
and character. It will be remarked that several of the
countenances of the most prominent females depicted,
bear a strong resemblance to each other. The fact, we
are informed, is, that they are portraits in various attitudes,
The CHAIRMAN then proceeded to address the meeting. of Lady Sykes, for whom the artist, it is said, bore more
They were assembled, on the present occasion, for the than a platonic affection.
purpose of expressing their warm sympathy with their j 66. View on the Firth of Forth, by Macculloch, is a
loyal brethren in Ireland, and for the purpose, as well, of clever landscape. 68. The Lake of Como, by Linten, is
entering their indignant protest against the agitation going j finely painted. The distant rocks and heights surround-
on in that country for the repeal of the union. Glad ing the receding waters, are beautifully executed. 75.
though he was to see such a meeting, he, for himself was Caleb Balderstone, from " The Bride of Lammermoor,"
scarcely satisfied that they had not been earlier called is on the whole admirably done ; but Caleb's visage is
together. He was sorry that the protestants of Liverpool j rather overdrawn. On this point the artist has been too
had permitted themselves to be anticipated in such a de-
eager to infuse expression. 74. Ranelagh Tea Gardens,
monstration by their brethren in Birmingham. He
by George Morland, the prince of his day in rustic life
thought that they ought to have been foremost in declaring I and embellishment, is excellent. There is no attempt by
their sentiments in such a crisis. It cannot, with any meretricious colouring, or other finesse, to give effect.
justice, now be said that the orangemen of Liverpool All is plain and unassuming, yet natural ; expressive of
have shown any disposition to become disturbers of the
all that is to be expressed; and pleasing without apparent
.
peace. As protestants they have suffered much for peace. effort.
They allowed catholic emancipation to be wrested from 72. The Vale of St. John, by W. Fowler, has consi-
them. They allowed "heavy blows and great discou-
derable merit in the receding perspective. In the middle
ragements" to be levelled against the protestant church
ground the madder tint is rather too predominant.
in Ireland. They have permitted the protestant corpora-
79. Mary of Scots compelled to sign her Abdication,
by Sir W. Allen, is a splendid production, and embodies
Lions of Ireland to be made into normal schools for the
dissemination of popish sedition and treason. Step by step, with great effect a most interesting passage ln the life of
they have conceded for peace, until at length the time has that ill-fated princess.
arrived when they must stand firm by their faith and their 81. A Lady with a Basket of Fruit, by Lance, is a
liberties against the torrent of aggression which threatens sweet sietur of a sweet creature. It almost fronts the
them. He should like to contrast the con-to overwhelm sp: center a • lie enters the centre door, and revits his atten-
duct of O Connell and his myrmidons with the loyalty of lion. The fruit is admirably painted. In this department,
the protestants of Ireland. That man, with fulsome adu-
indeed, Lance has few or no equals. We are here re-
lation and professions of love for the person of the sove-
minded that we have omitted to notice, in its place, the
reign, on his lips, proclaims his design to pluck away one picture of another beautiful female, No. 43, The Village
Girl, by W. Bradley. She is a most fascinating lovely
of the brightest jewels from her crown. From his tongne
what calumnies have not been heaped, what threats not creation of the pencil, full of grace and innocent spright-
lines. Her attire is most simple, and never was it more
directed, against the protestants of Ireland? And under
,
this storm of outrage and insult they have maintained a Iforcibly exemplified than in this picture that
position of steady forbearance. This was a thing which "Beauty unadorned 's adorned the most."
tried men's principles—which tested their loyalty—for-
93. The Grandfather, by Knight—excellent. The coun-
bearance under oppression, and patient submission to the tenance of the old roan is excellent. 95. The Jew Pedlar,
law, even when such submission is practised at the ha- selling his wares to the " maiden coy," is also good, but
zard of life itself. It was to express sympathy with such the principal figure rather to lightly coloured. 102.
men that this meeting was called together. Let its voice Christ's Entrance into Jerusalem, a very large picture,
boom over the waters and proclaim to the people of Ire-
by Aglio, is a fine and laborious effort. There are a vast
land that the protestants of Liverpool are true to their
number of figures, and much minuteness in detail. The
colours. Let it proclaim to them that in their hour of rays of the sun from between passing clouds are well
b
extremity the protestants of Liverpool would be found brought out. 108, by Morland, a cottage scene, is na-
tural and affeting. 114. Pope's Villa, at Twickenham—
battling by their side for the good old cause. The speaker
W ilson—a fine picture. The perspective of the house is
remarked at some length upon the leading features which
characterize the repeal agitation, and concluded an
elo.
admirable, and the verisimilitude of the whole scene is
quent and excellent address, of which we are compelled to universally admitted.
give a mere outline, by calling upon Mr. Crisp to move 122, the Bride of Lammermoor, by Landseer, is one of
the first resolution. the finest in the room, and is much prized by the noble
Mr. CRISP then rose to propose the first resolution,
owner, Lord F. Egerton. The spectator who has read the
which was as follows: work of Sir W. Scott will appreciate its just conception of
" That we consider the agitation for the `repeal of the
the author's ideas. The bride is admirably pourtrayed, as
union' in Ireland aims at the subversion of the established indeed are all the figures. The dignified lady-mother re-
church in that kingdom, and by consequence, the over-
minds us of Mrs. Siddons, as the tragic muse. There are
turning of our glorious constitution of 1688, and that the several other pieces near, by Morland, of great merit,
" manner in which it is conducted by the assemblage of an particularly The Deserter.
excitable population in masses, has already paralysed the 136. The Convalescent Soldier, and his Family, by Mid-
ready, is a superb production, full of character and pathos.
energies of commerce and benevolence, and seriously
It is about to be engraved. 137. Two Gipsey Girls; by
threatens the lives and properties of our loyal protestant Sir W. Beechy, will be much admired. 142. Venice,
brethren."
The speaker proceeded to remark upon the benefits
by Bonnington, is a fine architectural painting. 140. The derivable to the institution, from meetings such as that Passions (a large picture, taken from the life), by Patten
which was before him. It was a meeting which Sir Robt. (Royal Academician), deservedly ranks amongst the first
Peel in the room. The passions are here embodied—
Peel might preside over, whether with regard to the orderly fear, hope, joy, revenge, &c., and it is a high achievment
conduct of the members composing it, or the noble object
which they had in view. It was a rebel faction which of the artist to bring them together in a landscape and they were met to oppose and denounce, and in such a preserve the grouping, so that nothing appears to be consistent. 158. Portrait of C. Swaine, by Hargreaves
in-
cause it behoved every honest man to come forward boldly
(not W. Bradley as in the catalogue), is a production
and lift up his voice for the protection of his country's highly honourable to the limner. 165. A Cattle Piece,
best interests, from the machinations of a scoundrel and
a traitor. Ireland would commit suicide if ever she con- by 'l'. S. Cooper, very superior. 149. An admirable of Dr. M`Gill, by Sir H. riaeburnet and his 174. A
seated to her separation from Great Britain. After some
beautiful landscape, by Linton. 167. Ham
l
further remarks, Mr. Crisp concluded an able speech, by
moving the resolution amidst much cheering. Mother, by Liversedge, a gem in conception and painting,
Mr. GLEAVE seconded it, in a long and most effective said to be valued at £lOOO. The scene will be imme-
di speech, which was listened to with much interest by the
thiataly recognized. 159. " The Gleam," or rather, we, The Gloom, nk " " by a gentleman, who has sent
assembly, and elicited frequent rounds of applause.
several of his productions. They appear to imitate some
Mr. ADDISON then rose to move the second resolution, of the oldest masters in blackness of ground and indigo-
of which the following is a copy :—Resolved, " That it is blueness of sky. As all is so dismal and obscure that
the conviction of this meeting, however painful may be we can distinguish nothing distinctly, we are spared the
trouble of analysis. 172. A good landscape, by M'Cul-
the position of our Protestant brethren in Ireland, it is
still a noble one, as from the aspect of the times, we be- loch. 174. Ditto, by Linton. 179. A large and fine
lieve them to be called by Providence, like their ancestors picture, by Witherington, of "John Gilpin," riding wig-
less through a country village—exceedingly facetious and
of old, to stand ' a wall of fire,' between the devices of
Popery and disloyalty, and the Christian liberty we now characteristic.
enjoy under our happy constitution."
After a short appeal to the indulgence of the meetin 189, The Lady at her Toilet, (small,) by R. T.
ofLons-
g,
dale, quite a gem. The lady's white satin dress, with its the speaker proceeded ;to remark that the former part
folds and creases, and the striped silk cushion-cover of the
the resolution referred to the painful position of their chair near her, are so like the real fabric itself, that its
Protestant brethren in Ireland ; and was not their position very quality may be judged. 178, Still Life, by Evan
a painful one, whether we looked at the condition of their
Willia clergy or their laity? If they looked at the former, they
and a ms,—a brown jug, a copper pan, a pewter measure,
glue pot, are so admirably painted, that they appear
saw their lives threatened, their revenues withheld, their to be of the veritable and respective materials of which
houses visited with outrage after outrage; and little more
secure was the position of the latter. The Protestants of these articles are made. 201, Tintern Abbey, by Cres-
owtiec k
in, i
hs
iisn
shtius
da
ycc,ubs
yt o
Nmve.ditaysetenr,l masterly
ss teyxlter.e
ml
e9loy, Dg
000nd
.Q ui
He
Ireland had indeed suffered pains without number, and
daysof k noitg lei th
ievrarlarnyt, ,
ains
ds uarpr
po
euanrdse dt 0 bbye o
al di r
eraedmyn afanrt sg oo fn
et hi
ne
Da-
how patiently had they endured them I He trusted that
from this resolution they would derive both consolation is represented as reading Amadis of Gaul, or some other
and confidence. The latter part of the resolution referred
to what he believed to be the fact that the Protestants of
monomaniacal delusion. 200, Richard the Third's Dream,
Ireland are called upon, and have of old been called upon,
with spectral visions—a large picture—is finely imagined,
tibertieso stand
and the' enemy by which they das " a wall of fire " between theirre threatened. protestant and admirably painted. 207, The Mary's at the Sepul-
lcare, is a large and fine painting by Townsend, and as a
It was impossible to overestimate the noble stand which had
companion to it is 213, Cymon and Iphigenia, by Patten,
ever been made for the preservation of their religion and a
splendid study from the life.
their loyalty by the Protestants of Ireland in past days, We have but room to direct attention to a few of the
and such conduct, he felt assured, would be faithfully pictures by foreign artists, many of which—Scriptural
imitated by the present generation. Mr. Addison con-
eluded by an earnest appeal to the loyalty of the Orange pieces, landscapes ; fancy, historical, architectural, and
other subjects—are valuable originals. Amongst them
body to abstain from any demonstration on the approach-
ing 12th of July, which recommendation was received are several by Morino, Lorraine, Rubens, Paul Veronese,
Rembrandt, Salvata Rosa, Caracci, Vandervelde, Cuyp,
with the hearty concurrence of the entire meeting. Vandyke, Cannaletti, &c. We would recommend an The motion having been seconded by Mr. ALBIN, was spection of No. 223, Holy Family (Murillo); 229 ;235 ;
in-
passed unanimously.
240, a fruit piece by Rachael Ruysch ; 244, Holy Family—
The third resolution was then moved by Mr. BENTLEY Rubens and his three wives ; 247, 248, 253, Departure of
and seconded by Mr. HARBORD, and by both gentlemen Jacob (Rembrandt) ; 269, 276, 279, 295, 300, Jason and
appropriately prefaced, and was as follows :
Medea (Rosa); 326, Ducal Palace at Venice, superb in
" Resolved,—That deeply sympathising with our bre-
throng in this their day of trial, we hereby assure them lof architecture, by Cunaletti, also 349, Dresden, by the
the deep interest we take in their welfare, and that we same ; 327, St. Sebastiad (Vandyke) ; 329, Martyrdom
of St. Libin (Rubens) ; 338, 335, 364, 370, 392, 400, In-
will be found ready at all times to aid and assist the ex- fant Saviour (Murillo); and 417, Rubens' Larder. On
ecutive in preserving the inviolability of the union, the the staircase is the celebrated Belshazzar's Feast, by
integrity of the church, and the majesty of'the law, keep- Rembrandt, seat of the Earl of Derby • also a fine car-
ing before us the motto of 'No surrender I" loon— Vulcan forging the armour of 'Achilles. There
Three times three cheers, and one cheer more, were
then given for the Queen. Three times three for her are a number of other fine pictures in other parts of the
building, but we must defer noticing them until another
Majesty's Ministers; the same for the King of Hanover,
opportunity for the " Iron Duke," and the Grand Master of the Or- opMeantime, we may remark, that the mechanical, manu-
der, ; and after closing its proceedings with the usual facturing, and other departments continue to be very at-
prayer, the members broke up about half-past ten, and tractive. A ship is launched several times a day; the
concluded one of the most orderly and enthusiastic meet. screw steamer tugs two ships constantly at her tail; the
ings which we ever had the fortune to attend.
locomotive whizzes along on the railroad; the company
is still " shocked" on visiting the electric machines ; the
acvcral looms are busy and noisy; the steam-engines and
other machinery keep constantly in motion ; the fountain
flows and diffuses a sense of coolness ; the concerts go
on harmoniously ; the knights and ladies of the tourna-
ment still move in procession, or meet at the tilting-
ground ; and " the invisible girl," though as chary as
ever of her charms, continues to talk to young and old,
and to display, in a playful manner, her intuitive ac-
quaintance with the appearance and affairs of her visiters.

The position of the loyal Protestants of the Sister Isle,
menaced by rebellion on the one hand and by the fear of
fatal expediency concessions on the other, has long ex-
cited the warmest sympathies of the Brethren of the
Orange Order in Liverpool; and on Friday last, at a
very brief notice conveyed through the various Lodges,
a meeting of the Order was held at the Portico, in Upper
Newington, for the purpose of conveying to the Protes-
tants of Ireland the feeling with which they view the
present crisis of our Protestant institutions and liberties
in that country.
The time appointed for the meeting was 8 p.m., at a
few minutes past which hour the body of the room was
nearly filled with members of the order, the bulk of them
wearing their distinctive colours; and before the pro-
ceedings of the meeting commenced, the assemblage be-
came densely packed, and numbered many hundreds of
the most zealous Protestant Conservatives of the town.
The chair having been taken by Mr. JACKSON, D.G.M.,
the meeting was opened by the usual prayer, and the
chairman proceeded to read the following letter from the
Grand Master of England, apologising for his inability to
attend on the occasion :
" Dear Sir,—ln answer to your note of yesterday, in-
viting me to preside at a meeting of our Loyal Orange
Brethren at Liverpool, to be held on Friday next, to
consider the present momentous state of Ireland,) a
subject truly at this time demanding our most serious
reflections,) which, to all human foresight, will ere long
put the Orangemen of that, if not of this country also,
to the test, and try if they are made of the same impreg-
nable stuff as their forefathers were ; and I hope to God,
when that trial comes, we shall find engraven on every
Orange heart the old Orange motto, No SURRENDER !'
I exceedingly regret that a previous engagement on that
day will prevent me having the pleasure of being with
you."

MANCHESTER,§FRIDAY.—A larger amount of business
has been done this week than last, in consequence of the
manufacturers and spinners having giaen some little way
in the rates of prices, the consequence of which is that
both cloth and yarn may be reported a shade lower. The
only article that can be said to have maintained the full
prices, is low 40-inch shirtings (about 71b. weight), and on
them an advance of lid. per piece has been obtained.
We believe this is attributable to the fact that rather an
extensive order was to be executed for the eaet in this ar-
ticle, and stocks were found inadequate to meet the quan-
tity required. Most of the manufacturers are completing
their orders for printing cloth, and the buyers are anxious
to repeat their orders if the makers will only concede a
little in price. Domestics have also receded in price id.,
but the manufacturers are not worse off than they were ;
for not many days since 3,000 bales of cotton, suited for
making this article, were sold in Liverpool at 31d. per lb.,
which is the lowest sale ever remembered. The price
trade is extremely dull, and not anything but " striped'
will sell at any reasonable price. Very extensive prepara-
tions are making for the autumn, and it is expected that
both in de laines and prints, " stripes" will sell in prefer-
ence to any other style. We regret to name one or two
failures in Bristol, in which we understand that many of
our Manchester friends are interested. 27-inch 66's may
be quoted at 4s. 6d. to 4s. 9d. i • and 72's, 4s. 9d. to ss. 3d.
Makers of 40-inch shirtings, both 66's and 72's, are wait-
mg the arrival of the overland mail, and most are sanguine
in their expectations.
ROCHDALE. TUESDAY.—There has been a numerous
attendance of buyers in the market to-day, and a very
good demand for all kinds of flannels ; but there was no We now resume our sketch of the principal objects of
advance in prices. Wool appears stationary ; no change interest and curiosity, in continuation of our remarks on
since last week.
BLACKBURN.—A further decline has taken place during Tuesday last, premising (as before) that even of these
the last fortnight in coarse goods, the fine qualities are (so much there is to be admired and to bewilder) our
yet in demand, prices being a shade higher. Yarns con- space will admit of but a short and inadequate notice.
tinue very dull, with a decline in prices. Mechanics and We had purposed to lead our readers through the several
moulders, at many places, are making seven days per rooms as they are progressively numbered in the cata-
week ; and house-builders and masons, though not in full
employment, have more work than they have had for the logue ; but, on second thoughts, prefer a dash at the
last two years past. Block and machine printars are pictures at once, as being the finest and largest collection
slack of work. At Accrington, Church Parish, Oswald- ever before on view in any of the provinces, and forming,
twistle, and their vicinities, block printers have less work
moreover, in themselves, the most valuable and classical
than they had a month ago, but generally are better em-
ployed than they were twelve months since. portion of the exhibition :
HUDDERSFIELD.—There has been a good attendance
of buyers to-day, but they have bought very sparingly.
Drab kerseys have been chiefly sought after. Altogether
the market has been very flat.
HALIFAX, SATURDAY.—This being our fair day little
business was done in the warehouses, and still less in the
Piece Hall. We have no alteration to quote in the price
of either yarn or wool. Supplies are rather more plenti-
ful, without being at all considerable.
LEEDS, TUESDAY.—Both markets continue in about
the same state as we have reported the last few weeks—
the business done is limited, and principally confined to
beavers, cloakings, and other goods adapted for the
autumn trade. In the warehouses (as is usual at this
season of the year), business is exceedingly flat.
BRADFORD, THURSDAY.— Wool Market : The supply
of wooreontinues to increase, and the business doing is of
a steady character, without much variation in prices.—
Yarn Market : Yarns continue in good demand, and late
prices fully realized.—Piece Market : We cannot report
any material alteration, either in demand or prices, and
the stocks continue to keep low, whirh augurs well for
continued employment to the operative.
Llixns.—There has been rather more business done in
the Cloth balls here since our last than in the week pre-
ceding. The liner qualities of goods are principally in
request, yet a fair business is doing in the lighter cloths
adapted to the autumn trade.—Leeds Intelligencer.

THE EXHIBITION AT THE COLLEGIATE

INSTITUTION

ROBBERY AT THE NEPTUNE HOTEL.—Mr. G. Wild,
the host of the Neptune Hotel, appeared, on Friday at
the Police Court, and charged Ellen Jones, his laundress,
with robbing his house of a quantity of linen. It appeared
that, in consequence of some suspicions, Mr. Wild gave
information to the police, who searched the prisoner's box,
and in it they found a quantity of linen belonging to the
prosecutor. She was, therefore, fully committed for trial.
THEFT BY A WORKMAN.—On Friday, James Thomp-
son, a labourer in the employ of Messrs. Fawcett and
THE PRINCIPAL OR WESTERN GALLERY Preston, with whom he had been more than ten years, was
is in the upper, or fourth story, and will repay the visitor placed before Mr. Rushton on a charge of stealing 12Ibs.
who devotes an hour or two to its inspection. The apart- of lead from on board; the Bentinck, on which vessel the
ment is 220 feet in length • is lighted from the roof; and men from that establishment were s esmespoloze
idesivnefittitliengyeusp.
contains no fewer than '420 pictures, by ancient and heirat machinery.s
ixo'clock on Thursdayisor night, and was apprehen-
modern artists. Amonst so many, some few, as might he
deed shortly afterwards with the lead in his posessmn. A
expected, are trashy, and some mediocre; but, perhaps, a k from the foundry said the prisoner had been for
fourth part at least are of a superior order, including
manywor workman
s in the same service, and he had •never heard
many splendid productions of masters of acknowledged anyting to Lis prejudice until the psesent occasion. /Kr.
excellence. The contrast in some instances enhances the Rushton oi tiered the prisoner to be sent to gaol for„one
interest. Those of the British artists are ranged on the month.
west side of the room, and those of the foreign on the .
,n3thbaotmshe the
ed
not assent
east. We commence with the former, selecting only Ashton, Osoks.‘street, with
those which we deem most worthy of more particular at- person named 18 n,t, at;, residing
appeared that, during the
tention, as a compendious guide to visitors, who would robbing him of lye') c : r. F. It.
prisoner, wtho
do well to commence from No. 1, and proceed round
his daughter, a
the room.house, attempted to induce
'TEALwIaNsGc hlr Li
~<RreNdi,TVonßFEr.—idaAy,castrtihdneriPverlt naCnota2:Pna
years old, who was left in
No. 1, Bolton Abbey, by A. Hunt,
ois welt!managed,
4, landscape
girl about sixteen or eighteen
charge of her fathers house, to desert it and go and live
particularly in the distant landscape.
Nd.'s a highly ho- with him, and at the same time to give up to him part of
by Miss Nasmyth, is finely touched,
_ari7:27, 49, land- ":
pourable effort of the fair aspirant. 3,
the proposition ; but the prisoner on Thursday evening,o
about eleven o'clock, took a car to the door, in whichh
are in a peculiar style, being touched .
49 is, we think, the
placed two chairsgeehiiitsotiaterod
belonging to the prosecutor, and was
lis in his accustomed
furniture.to hf i.ts e
Tphrs
best. 9, Florence, by Havel l,about removing other furniture when, at the instance of a
neighbour, the police interfered and he was taken idto
manner. Interior of a Stable, with an
stapes by " A Lady," have.verytcocnhseidderoarblsetimppeireidt;
51:312:3;
custody. Committed to the sessions.
11, by T. S. Cooper, an