Liverpool Mercury, etc. du lieu suivant : Liverpool, Merseyside, England • 2

THE WQh MEECURY 378 as a dispassionate view of the Drawn i. Rusria and Tirfr.rntili..n. hue been received pects of the undertaking. that theTnrkish Government have acceded to the demands made by Russia, in pursuance of the treaty of Bucharest; which has for twelve years been evaded by the former fL- nwlprQ and Lord Eldon. bW 1 deeded suitors to have even Turkish JLfc, that they snoum oc it ya hv juub0 ii that never were be realized, 'decided aj all.

that never were h- never aecmc- ue rorte naa, consequence, for the complete evacuation of Moldavia and Wallactua, arid the Servian Deputies; who had been kept in confinement, were released. Arrangements were also made to adjust all minor points of difference. This sudden compliance with the ultinfetum of Russia will avert a. war which tbey have had to encounter, they Mltw many words: they will merely remark, that ft i ttatb nuoua and unremitting professedly carried stance of certain landowners on the line at conducted by a few canal proprietors, aJuL'" teli solicitors and professional agents, Avcrylitti trw. therefore, it la apprehended, will afibrd a misrepresentations which appear to have theTaiV.

triously circulated, and to the anxiety which 10 int depreciate the railway In the estimation of th3 Wevailt i to proceed with their Report. publk. The deputation appointed to conduct the cr bill in Parliament, tools the earliest period of th of ft anxious to decide Shtl'Ahe Chancellor endured The patience, indeed, with wlm.h the witbont men's evils, if that were a rtue. ithheld anxietv wiiiu between the two Powers, and is ascribed to tne ovJm.j th irreat European ample. The scrupulous and the cam torn them the justice which 0f hi court SZnfinn with which he saw the suuore, betokened a degree Powers, whose Ambassadors supported the demands or the EnglUh Ambassador for the fulfilment of the treaty, nr.

.1. Ac immp is vet nat effect this will nave on tne anain to be seen, but it is generally believed that it will not De an investigation of ten days in Committee, the' aftt the bill was declared to have been proved by a ai P-rean' i to 18. And on the third readinz in thp Vlty of to 18. favourable. i Tina authority of letters of 1 th April, the bill was carried by a msjorltv bin April, me uui who carried oy a majority 10 oil me Being brought up to the House of Peers, then- "-i taiten into consioeration in committee of theln from Bahia, a report, that the Emperor of Brazil intends to proceed to Portugal, to convoke the Cortes there, to establish a representative government, ani I then to a Regency to administer the affairs ef the kingdom, while he himself returns to Rio.

13th and after an Inquiry, iquiry, which lasted ten 11 passed on a division, w.8", it decision for the preamble Low Price of Labour the Cwse of general Distref- of 28 to 3. On the 2d inst. the bill was read a third finally carried in the House of Lords, without a di On the 7th inst. the Act received the Rojal aasn Committee subsequently have lost no time in eaiita the proprietors at large, agreeably with the t1'i xu i oz, me price og'" a(inni0 the maristraws at rf MSings ver week, and in th? same year was at twp.shillings and nmepence per bushel. Act, uiiu iui ic pu.i-uow w.ww.i oFcLinea; and present opportunity of submitting to the considem' Subscribers a suggestion which they are inclined will meet their entire concurrence, labourer obtained the value of one bushel of wheat less for his week's labour in 1825, than he received in are five miffions of labourers in the United King-dom, and a bushel of wheat is now worth eight shillings.

survey and formation of the road, theyhari perish before him by could not piety which the whole ran ge of Ch risti a sh compare with. Mr. Secretary Pee' i be estrmely that the system of law which was nem wise and admirably administered, was an.di corruption, full of Km! ulcers Kanf ttwarda i to his honour and credit, he had done som Jg restoring it to a more wholesorm Tr miseries to again lo Ireland, Sir Francis atnbu'Ed ibatted for, the corruption which they had so to but for that, he said, she could never have rem this day a burden instead of an add.onto the of the empire. Reform alone could XtobOTtion too but what was to be expected from which dscordant to produce good? consisted of twS halves that, neverthrfess, noa whole an administration, half ribalo. naii Whig half Tory, half liberal half did Sot, like a good bowlof punch, pe etnmg good from an incongruous mixture! The Baronet then noticed" many of the ceedtogs of the House of House wteh said aye or no according to whatever strings jnm'sters might choose to pull I The com question, he ought to have been settied at once, and so ought that of the cur-rency, which he believed was the rootoi all thepresent distresses.

Except in the House of Commons, it was nowhere said that the system worked well; lieved the time was approaching when corruption jmust put on incormption, and the honest portion of the people be allowed the influence to which they were en tjea. Sir Francis Burdett sat down amidst loud and continuea cheerings, after having proposed-" The fJ and thinks to Mr. Secretary Peel for having that invaluable institution, and the Criminal Law, tor which objects the reformers had so long unsuccessfully contended." The distinguished Baronet was interrupted during his address by reiterated bursts of applause. The health of Mr. Hobhouse was next given in a com-pliraentary address by Mr.

Coke, upon which that gen-man spoke with his accustomed eloquence on Uie great topics which engrossed the attention of the meeting. After noticing the unhappy condition of affairs this If, therefore, tne poor were and shall continue to be anxious, to Mcomniow 1 practicable, tbe various landowners on thelin6i.M.6,i ference to the expenditure of the capital to be empi 'th recommend that the directors to be appointed uniier shall instructed to call for the requisite fhnj, T-psQonnhlp and moderate instalments. ftlc operations of ike corn la-as) they would be enabled to lay out one hundred and four millions annually more than they at present do with the otner classes oi thereby benefit all. For instance, they would be.fOf'0 purchase of one hundred and four thousand retail shopkeepers, ne thousand a year: the one hundred and Ifour thousand retail shopkeepers would lay out with ten thousand four hundreS wholesale traders ten thousand per annum the ten thousand tiaders would purchase of five thousand two hundred HOUSE OF LORDS. Friday, May 3.

The Royal assent wasgiven, by corn-jnissisn, to 112 public and private bills another small addition to our statute book Lord Dudley and Ward presented a petition from the merchants of Liverpool trading to the West Indies, praying their Lordships not to interfere with colonial property, without granting full compensation to the owners. The two Corn Bills were read.a third time and 'Saturday, May 27 The Bonded Corn Bill, and some others, -were brought up from the Commons, who had agreed to them with their Lordships' amendments, liie Hduseifhen adjourned until Wednesday. HOUSE OF COiMMONS. BRIBERY AT ELECTIONS. Friday, May 26 Lord John Bussell, after explaining that it was the practice, in many corrupt boroughs, for the agents of the candidates to give sums of money the different voters after the expiration of the fourteen days during which petitions might be presented to the House complaining of undue elections, by.

which expedient parties were enabled to practise the most gross bribery with impunity, moved two resolutions, for the purpose of defeating this tontrivanee? by which the House pledged iteelf, in a certain form therein described, to take into consideration petitions complaining of bribery, if presented withm months from the date of the alleged offence, and to deal with them as with election petitions, including the power to void corrupt elections. Mr. Wynn opposed the motion on the ground that the present law was competent to punish bribery. Mr. Feel was not unfriendly to the principle of the resolutions, but hethoughtthemouon precipitate.

Mr.Braughapi thought the opinion of the House, in favour ot the resolutions, would be productive of great practical benefit at the en-'Suing elections, the corrupt machinery for which was now forging. Mr. Hume warmly supported the resolutions. The latter remarked, that he had received a letter from an elector in a certain place, intimating that tbey were prepared to receive any person who would pay 3,000: that the.practice had been to pay each of the electors A5 and that the remaining A'560 was for expenses Mr-Hudson Gurney asked was there a member who did not believe that every person who held a seat in that House must pay for it (Loud cries 6 No, He did not believe that persons were returned by bribery but that, either in meal or malt fa laugh tbey accommodated themselves more or less to the general practice This remark called up several members, who strongly repelled the insinuation. Amongst them General Gaecoyne said, that he had the honour of being returned six times to Parliament for the town of Liverpool, and he solemnly declared, that, upon no occasion, had he even been called upon to pay, directly or indirectly, a single shilling for his seat.

He thought that declaration due to the people of Liverpool, at the same time lie felt bound to give his support to the resolutions of the Noble Lord. On a division there appeared for the resolutions 62, against them 2. The Speaker, as is customary, gave his casting vote against ministers, and the resolutions were carried. Lord John Russell then moved a second resolution, declaring the manner in which the committee of inquiry should be appointed, which was agreed to withpuf any oposition. BCOTCH CUHRESCY.

In a debate which ensued on the bringing up of the report on this question, (and which recommends no immediate alteration in the currency of Scotland,) Mr. Aber-crovnbie strongly advocated the application of the same principles, to regulate the banking system of Scotland, as those agreed on with regard to England. He observed that the solidity of the Scotch banks, in consequence ot the great number of partners in them, was a reason why, above all others, they ought to be put under restraint as to the issue of their notes. By dividing the responsibility among so many individuals, the temptation to over-issue was greatly increased After some conversation on tins topic, the House adjourned to Wednesday. manufacturers, twenty tnousanu whole a circulation of three hundred and twelve millions the nrofits on which would be nearly eight times as much as the profits on the whole ot our export crane.

employment would be found for all the useful classes, who are now so miserably distressed, and the comfort and happiness of the community at large increased! poor's rates, in a gieat measure, abolished; and crime, the invariable consequence of low wages, pre-vented. auc of time, as may be consistent at once with the tonw of the Subscribers, and the progressive execution of th And on this part of the subject, the Committee 4reh''! stale that Mr. Jessop, an experienced engineer, has tj2i! dence that the estimates are most liberal; being 0f many parts of the work may be done for much less amount specified. The Committee, moreover, cumm strongly recommend the utmost economy in the executin every partof the undertaking; and tbey would mend that such portions of the line be first completed, bring Into speedy operation a profitable tonnage, alii make the receipt of income follow as quickly as pcssibis th expenditure of capital. Tbe Committee will now advert to a consideration of first importance, namely, the probable revenue to be d(rw from the traffic on the whole line; and to enable every to form his judgment of the estimate submitted, a ftw (j planatory observations will be necessary.

The present tonnage or quantity of merchandise fine-between Liverpool and Manchester, has been estimate the canal evidence) at 1200 tons per day, reckoning 313 In the year. And it is proved before both Houses of ment, that the trade of Liverpool had, since the jear ijjt dmbltd every 20 years. And with reference to CtHoj, important article in the consideration of the present questior that the trade had doubled every 10 yean. It is submits therefore, that it will not be considered an extravagant sumption to estimate tbe traffic between the two towns, 1. the completion of the railway, at 1500 tons per day, esp ally as no credit will be taken for the progressive incnano' trade beyond that period.

If meJIiird of the 1500 tons carried oy the railway, at the tonnage rates allowed by ft. Act, an income will be obtained of 50,8061. per annum. country, under a system which "worltea so wen, Hobhouse alluded to the state of France, to weeping ana enchained Italy, to degraded and overthrown Spam, and ch ti.LL he aid. the very name ot See the Gentleman's Magazine, vu.

Slate of Taxation. the following extract we take from which was sacred. He drew a emking picture ot the T.tc a-nA acirfiA nillld that laOVern- ment be approved of which declined to interfere and stop a Morning paper, and. placing perote our rrauera, ask, is there a rational being the kingdom, or one whose support is not derived from this enormous weight of taxation, that will, on reflection, say that such a state of national suffering and extravagant expenditure does not imperatively call on Government for whatever reform such monstrous proceeuuiga 7u only civilization but human nature recoiled i But toe great powers of Europe were not agreed about the spou, ind that was die reason of their inactivity. The Hon.

can be etfectea, consistewi wnu iu skcjiw uiy.i tj for the poor 7 millions, Tax for the debt 30 Tax for the Government 20 Tax for the tithes 7 Tax for dead weight 5 Secretary for Foreign Attaus coma never ul" for himself a more immortal crown of glory than that which the world would place upon hisbrow he i act evea the emancipation of Greece. He had tojhoj. Tax for the King. JffiWraK the execrate esigns ofOie Holy 'StZSSA rurtner, auu ansiti. uit uU66s Hp wmcluded bv nrouosmg a toast to mc uia.cOT v.

brave meeting JTX air. aiuctu.au te Hume. The latter sam tnat nis piau 6L at elections to every housenomer, anu election bdtot-On to Burdeu ip rnnm. lora coruiKLoii meeting did not separate till a late hour. LORD COCHRANE.

The reports respecting the movements and intentions nf Lord Cochrane have been, ot lace, so vague un founded, that we could place little or BO reliance upon them. At one time we were assured, on the bestpf ssible authority," that bis Lordship had sailed for the stole he was still at Brussels. We do not know WESTMINSTER REPRESENTATION PURITY OF ELECTION. On Tuesday se'nnight, the Anniversary Dinner, commemorating the Triumph of Westminster and the Purity of Election, was held at the Crown and Anchor Tarpm Sir F. Burdett in the chair.

Besides the mem whether the later reports on the subject are more wormy of credit than the former and we shall, therefore, briefly advert to them. The first paragraph we shall select is an extract of a letter, which has appeared in the London 70 or 70 millions a year taxation for 24 millions of people, man, woman, and child or nearly a year for each man, woman, and child. Now, a a year is about 14d. a week, and we see that in some parts of Lancashire the weavers are only earning Is. 6d.

and 2s. a week, or little more than the taxation they are liable to and in some parts of Ireland the poor labourers are earning only 3d. or 4d. a day, which is equal to Is. 6d.

or 2s. a week, leaving out Sunday. The dissolution of Parliament, it is expected, will be formally announced by Royal proclamation in to-moirow's Gazette. The writs arc now preparing in the Crown-office for the new election, and the timp nf annoiniinj ih aojc for openiiig the poll will depend on the convenience of the sheriffs and other returning officers, who generally consult the convenience of all parties. Mining Intelligence.

Copper ores sold at Truro, May 25, 1826, 2,441 tons. Average produce, 8. Quantity of fine copper, 195 tons, 5 cwt Amount of sale, 14,498 5s. Gd. Average standard, 108 13s.

LIVEBPOOt A2TTJ MANCHESTER RAILWAY. A meeting of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway Company was held on Monday in the public sale room, in the Exchange.buildings.in this town, being the first general meeting held under the Act obtained in the present session of Parliament. Charles Lawrence, Esq. was called to the chair who made a short report of the proceedings of the Committee appointed to solicit the bill, and of the expenses incurred in the two applications to Parliament, by which it appeared that the sum of 33,000 had been expended, occasioned mainly by the persevering opposition of the canal interest, and observed that the expense was nearly equal, or and a fraction, for each session. The Chairman then detailed the objects of the meeting, which were to elect a treasurer, la v-clerk, and directors, with such salaries as the meeting should think proper; and he suggested that they should first proceed to fix a salary for the treasurer, and then appint a competent person to the office.

rThey should next elect a law clerk, IJ.l.-. fe Ida Inn bers for Westminster, among the company present were Lords Nugent and Ebrington Messrs. Hume, Den-man, r.nke. S. Whitbread, Stureh, After dinr.r, a papers; but who the writer is, or to whom it is addressed, Next in importance to general mercnauatse Coal.

Tt consumption of Liverpool and Manchester is estimated at a million of tons per annum, and will necessarily inereaw mt the increasing trade and population of the two towns. TV railway passes through a rich and extensive coal Seld, tajt We of affording an almost unlimited supply. The also passes over two extensive peat mosses, abounding in Hi to an incalculable exten t. A tonnage upon these articles the extent of one-third the present quantity of coal constat in the two towns, would produce a revenue of about faux, per annual. And hen we take into consideration the sup rior cheapness of the railway conveyance, andtheextH demand which may be expected from a reduction in piiet, the abi.e will hardly be deemed an extravagant computatiw Of Coke, Culm, Manure, and various descriptiuns of gr cultural ornduee.

cbnwri tonnage may be pecl And the tollB on Cattle, Sheep and Pigs the carnage of fa eels, the tolls on heavy machinery, and other extraordlrar articles of tonnage, are estimated to produce several tooussn pounds per annum. Besides the above sources of revenue, there is onewhle the Committee have the fullest assurance will prove lucraBt in a high degree, namely, the tells on passengers. Abouii coaches pass daily between Liverpool and Manchester; jm. of these coaches carry 16 passengers; but if we take 10 pk sengers as the average number in each, we have40Opwr. gets pet day.

Besides these, there are the packet-boats Manchester on the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, and the itm. jackets ov the River Mersey, communicating with the ami packets at Runcorn, and so on, to Manchester, which conve) ances in the summer season carry many hundred passenjet a day between the two towns. Two hundred ana fifty sengera a day, by the railway, would ptoducean income. 10,000 perannum: and as it is the obvious tendeatjofsa ditional facilities of loco-motion, and especially of a modeof conveyance to increase travelling, a revenueof douM that amount may not unreasonably be anticipated from tit source. But the several branches of profit above enumerated tat.

no means the whole that may be confidently relied The Committee have always looked to the populous inanuo Hiring town of Bolton, as promising a most important rn to the Company. The Bolton and Leigh Bail way comes in less than two miles of the Liverpool and ManctoW A junction may be speedily anticipated, win open a new and additional traffic to a very large eitem, cially in general merchandise and passengers, as 1 distance of the route from Live, pool to Bolton 1 jrffl miles, while the present line of communication byc Wigan, and then by land carriage to Bolton, is by the Leigh Railway and Leeds Canal, 44nn mi both these latter cases being subject to reraoi al Irom gons to the boats, and vice versa respectively. als0 1, In addition to the traffic by the Bolton Line my we are not inioroiefl. r.j rhmnp. Extract of a letter, dated Dartmouth, number of hone6t toasts, were drunk, such as" A tuH, fi-op rpriresentation of the ueonle ill the Com Vou will be elad to hear that our gal mons-House of Parliament, the only remedy for all our miminwd." On the health of Sir V.

Surdett lant countryman. Lord Cochrane, is at last proceeding to the deliverance of Greece. One of our boats has spoken a vessel from Flushing, having his Lordship on board being given, with a deseived eulogmm tor Ins advocacy ot the rights ana iioerues in mcycujiit-, ti-tA and insistent tmblic conduct. the information receiveu iruiuuiicui mcucw 114 VP 1 i F. Burdett (who was labouiing under aa attack of thev had landed him at Weymouth a week ago, and then proceeded to Torbay, where he re-embarked on the 20th, nroceetled to sea." gout, rose, and leaning on a stick) said, in allusion to his L.

that althuuirh he was compelled to address the hut one leu. he was at least in some. than the constitution of England, which An extract of a letter from Flushing, May 12, says, Lord Cochrane has been down here, examining the construction of the steam -frigates building in our arsenal, one .1,. To-pct that hn pvpr hppn framed for aucn purpose, being eighty feet longer than an ordinary ship ot was crippled in a much more material respect. He assured them, that to meet them thus annually, gave him the most solid gratification, and was a source both of pleasure and gratitude.

The advocates of corruption accused the friends of reform of a want of steadiness in their object but the conduct of the electors of Westrmnster had con- i to their -confusion, that they war. n. rthurrnnrp.n overland deshatch was received.on Friday at the East India House, dated the ith of February, from Bombay, announcing the fall of the fortress of Bhurtpore, which was carried by storm knew the value of that rational, radical reform, for which i that then Tii-snpd the onlv rnians DUt as mere WUUIU UG very jjiuumuic uwiwds iv clerk for a long time, it was not intended to propose any salary to attach to that office at present. They should next proceed to consider, whether the directors should be remunerated, and then proceed to ballot for persons to fill the situations of directors. The Chairman next stated that the Act required fifteen directors, three of whom the Marquis of Stafford, in pursuance of the Act, had nominated, viz.

Capt. Jas. Bradshaw, R.N., James Losb, bv the army under tne commanu or mm the JSih of January. Doorjun Sal, the usurping Rajah, tif there were any means) of obtaining it. They had proved, too, that a popular election was not of necessity a system of confusion and degradation dangerous to the puDlic peace, ti uw 7U thou on strenuouslv contended tor, tney 1,1 mitriooc thnsH lYuniDt elections, nor see the expected some portion of the oritsnire 1.

the neighbouring districts, at present "ves 'fr. euitous line of the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, ou cheap and expeditious conveyance by tarBtl-ter to Uvernool may induce the Yorkshire wanaw Bend In that direction. Another great article of traffic, is IMtAmt, debted for iiiae. and his son were tatten prisoners, aim we uic important fortress, with its troops, ammumtion, and pro-oertv of every description, had fallen into the hands ot fhe British commander. The citadel surrendered at discretion on the evening of the 18th.

The loss on our side, in all, is said to be 11 officers killed, 7 wounded, and be-ween 500 and 600 rank and file killed abd wounded; that on the side of the enemy was, of course, infinitely sreater. But great, comparatively, as our loss is, the result is, undoubtedly, a subject of general congratulation. Further particulars. The official accounts of the attack are contained in the Calcutta Gover nment Gazette of January 2j). Lord Com-bermere, in his despatch to the Governor-General, states, that, on the 14th of January, a mine was sprung under one of the projecting bastions of the town, but foiled in us object.

Two moTe mineg were then dr rven under he ft bastion, which were blown on the lbtliand, with the aid of a day's battering, a breach was made. On the ewloding of another mine, the attack comBeneed, and expiouiug u. though canals and railways have hitherto been and profitable a tonnage. The quarries 01 this article of very superior quality, and to a tent. It is brought to Manchester at presen House of Commons overwhelmed with what he might cill "the scum of the earth," to the exclusion of the public voice and feeling of England.

So corrupt and partial was the manner in which elections were now conducted, so pregnant were tbey with perjury and evetymischievcus principle, that it would be better they should be wholly sup. pressed. Amid such corruption and filth, it was quite impossible that liberty could flourish and his only hope amid the darkness was to be found in the cheering fact, that the principle which appeared innate in the bosoms oj Englishmen, that reared itself against corruption and oppression of every kind, seemed unsubduable and immortal and that as there was iio defalcation of public principle, no want or relaxBtion'jif energy, that sooner or later they would obtain the object of their toil. This it was that had cheered his mind in seasons the most adverse to public liberty for he had always felt, that even labour hottrts than sneezes in thp. nn- ana James sotnern, nsq.

anu ui umipc remain for the meeting to appoint twelve. A discussion ensued as to the salary of the treasurer it being stated as a recommendation from the committee that it should be 500 per annum Mr. John Gladstone moved as an amendment, 600 per annum, but the amendment was lost. Mr. Henry Booth was then unanimously appointed the Mrpritt was appointed the law clerk, and it was understood as a virtual appointment of Messrs.

Pritt and Clay, but the Act was so constructed as to render it ineligible for the office to be held by two persons. The propriety of remunerating the directors next occupied the attention of the meeting, and was carried in the affirmative. It was then resolved i director should have one suinp 'y meeting he attended, not ex-vxeiung fifty-two meetings in the year. The meeting then proceeded to ballot for directors, and the following gentlemen were appointed, viz quantities; and from an estimate ot pricro Mantlc; compared with the Welsh Limestone, it may pated to prove a valuable item of tonnage Line. The precise income to be derivttermine! sources, the Committee do not pretend to that it will be great a imponJ.

ZIco te I wune on tne subject of revenue, the00" oPTortunity to rectify an erroneous imp rcei(i gone abroad, that the Company are PrMtM more than 16 per cent, perannum on tne iino How. so far is this from being the fact, that toe of'-' kteway and Charles Lawrence, whn the command of the gates of the citadel jere our Dossession." Several of his Majesty 14th toot lost ineu possession. in unexsecteil direction, Richard Harrison, Adam Hodgson, William Rathbone. Robert Gladstone, John Moss, Joseph Sandars, Rohert Benson. clause in the Act can never come rt than 101 jre' William Rotberani, uves uy a uu.

i Hmm were Lister Ellis, and some officers were severely omcers v. ij i a rpiinctlon iroiu 0. James Bourne. T. S.

Brandreth, prevent the escape or tne -r nage rates, the Public shall divide with i clause. Mr nnhrrt Gladstone then moved the cordial thanks of succeed oaa) hor8C, at. surplus profit above 10. per share. lu h.

mpeiino- to the Rieht Hon. Wm. Huskissoh and to sons, ana a nunareu uiuj taken to cavalry su wife, two tempted The loss i taken to airy The loss wife, two thai Mtrntn inn iiwuouy. General Gascoyne, the members for tbe borough, for their in vain iu sucti u. -r posite one.

The electors of were a sample ot fee honest feeling of the people of England, men under all circumstances, bad been found steadily adhering to their principles, and never retrograding one step from the point at which they had taken their, stand. Such, he had no doubt, would be the universal ffect, if the same system of election generally prevailed-and here was the triumphant answer to all the objections to radical retorm, since it was quite-clear that it was only necessary to en; trust the people with their privileges, in order to ensure their wise and temperate and rational exercise. He could ay it with pride, that he had bought the esteem and support of the Westminster electors by no arts, no tricks, no Anagemenc 'He had always acted fearlessly on his own idgntent and conscious integrity, and had found that iione6ty and plain dealing had gained him the confidence of bis constituents. Sir If, Jfcirdett then alluded to the eicter miintrv. arid to his friend Mr.

Sturch's able letter rSx M. as all to the enemy was. a. j'ul British, and ammuniuou, "rr tne wnoio luuuiMj i The orisoners. annihilated." The prisoners, desnaichl DM been having aisafmed.

were setfree. Capto very ante assistance iu-ue uiu iu ivs mkuum m. Commons and on the motion of the same gentleman, the meeting expressed their regret and disappointment that the members for the county should have been found amongst the most active of the opponents, although their support was requested by the commercial and manufacturing interests of the county, forming so large a proportion of their constituents. The Chairman having left the chair, Mr. Arnaud was requested to take it and the thanks oi' the meeting were voted to Mr.

tawrence, Mr. John Moss, Mr. Uobt. Gladstone, Mr. Jbi Sahdare, Mr.

Henry Booth, and Mr. Bich. Harrison, the gentlemen deputed to manage the bill in Parliament last session and also to Mr. Charles Lawrence, for bis able conduct in the chair: The following is a copy of an interesting Report which was vounaeo, It was officers were wounded. ever, it in obvious there is nocmus receiving 15 or 20 per cent, per Before concluding this Report, the Conw for few words upon the Locomotive conveyance of goods and passengers, to, as one highly advantageous TL, jMenitJ cf PubUe.

They have never country would be exerted to construct ow able jeetlonable machine for this posal tttM that they have already engineer of eminence, to furnish consowO with'the clause in the Act. if i' SC" smoke tbe engine proposed not'00 answer th. objects of the Company. late tW TheCommitteetavenoworJy wcon rf ttl ben. upon their having "f.tt trffl 'f' lature to an undertaking, which, while" mauifest advantages upon XlBSti creating at the same time a valuable too a0 In improviment-wlll also, they are jn Liverpool, Zid May, 1 MUUary Force in to publishedln 182.

in xb jlent, Gazette, NPf'X bf Europe then amounted toa.SOOmemclirfmg aU. both of land and seaservice. These wsttlje rGovem ments, annually, francs (aboutjld. on Ireland and her grievances. He deemed all forms of I Christianity good, and maintained that no particular creed should exclude a man from the enjoyment of his opinions and civil rights.

Religion was with no man a matter of choice it was the duty of all men to bear with each other; it was in the highest degree presumptuous and uncharitable to insist upon this or that form of worship. "Ho conscientious mind would adopt so tyrannous a doctrine. When he saw that those members of the church mho upheld such doctrine were the most active the pursuit ef their own private interests, he was satisfied that religion W4s a mask, and that they acted from no principle, but from a conviction that, although the more Bight be the merrier, she fewer weuld have the better HAS oeeu uttucu nic uujiuiuee REPORT. The Committee of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway having obtained an Act of Parliament for the establishment of the Company, feel that it is due to the Subscribers to lay before them a detailed statement of their proceediags, aa well n'aTo'fthe popStion of Europe is still under arms and mhabiWfurnishes upwards of nine sMU.ngs sterna year, for the support of this mass of armed men, whilst Europe in profound peace,.