Liverpool Mercury, etc. from Liverpool, Merseyside, England • 3

1835. 191 IPSWICH ELECTION. RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE AND BIGOTRY. Thunder Storm, On Wednesday se'nnight Manchester and the neighbourhood were visited by a tremendous thunder storm, which lasted for upwards of two hours. A person named Richard Shuttleworth was struck dead by the lightning, whilst passing along Ardwick-place.

An umbrella which he carried oyer his bead at the time appeared to be enveloped in' flume, and in an instant afterwards he dropped upon the foothpatb and was never seen to move again. The MancheMer.fQuardian says, On examining his person and dress, some: appearances presented themselves, which, coupled with other facts that were observed, seem to show the electric fluid in this case, as in some others, proceeded, hot from the clouds, but from the earth. In the first place, just at the moment when Shuttleworth was killed, several persons who hap. pened to be in the neighbourhood witnessed explosions of electric fluid at different points on the road, just as if so many pistols had been fired out of the ground. One of these explosions appears to have taken place under Sbut-tleworth's right foot.

Round the heel of the shoe was a row of strong nails, which seem to have conducted into the shoe a larger quantity of the electric fluid than could be transmitted upwards by any conducting substance which presented itself, and the shoe-heel had been torn asunder along the line of nails, whilst the upper-leather had been torn out at the side. The. left shoe did not exhibit any mark of injury; so that there had either been no communication of electric fluid from the earth to it, or. it had been only in such quantity as could be conducted upwards. The stocking on the right leg was much burnt, and a long gaiter which he wore was torn open in various places.

His person, from tbe right foot up to the head, exhibited strong marks of being scorched, and his whiskers STEALING A PACKET-BOAT. A couple of Dutchmen were brought up last week at the Marlborpugh-strest Police-office, with all the symptoms of having had some warm work together, by Sergeant Jarvis, who told Mr. Dyer he waB so puzzled with their broken English that all he could made out that one charged the other with having run away with a packet-boat." I am Myaeer Dirk Tjebber," said a fiery little man, as fat as a burgomaster, vat come to London vid de littel bird vat you call bullfins. Dis rakkerbent vat shtand op my side, vant to shteel all myn monies, as ven I go into sleep dis morning, I miss myn packet-bote vat alway sleep under myn head. I call out vid a very lout voice, Hnla vere is de dief vat I nose You is de dief you is von dam grand rascal git' me myn packet-bote.

He say, 'Donder on blixen ven you shall say dat I am von dief, den I gib you some dam goot punch for your mout. So, myn Lord, ve fight, and I get from him my packet-bote." Hah, Shobbiok said the accused, in a rage, for vy you run avay after shell all de littel bird, and not pay me myn monies?" Keen, neen, dat neit waar is I pay you every tink. I put into the papier, vat you call de fiosepapiat bah I mean the de nicepapier, vat all tbe people read, dat I go avay to Rotterdam to-day. Den for vy you shteel myn packet-bote? Mr. Dyer Is it yout pocket-book that you have lost Complainant Ya, is de ding; but I get it back vonce more to-day.

Mr. Dyer Then I suppose you have no charge to make against the other person Complainant No more charge now, as I got myn packet-bote. I Mr. Dyer Then the case is discharged. Scene in a Yankee School-room." What studies do you intend to pursue?" said an erudite pedagogue one day, as a Johnny Raw entered his school-room.

Why, I shall study read, I s'pose, wouldn't ye Yes but you willnot want to read all the time; are you acquainted with figures?" It's a pity if I aint, when I've cyphered clean through adoption." "Adoption What rule is that?" said the master. "Why, its the double rule of know that twice two is four: and according to adoption, t-wice Decease of, a persecuted Son of Genius. Died, on Friday, the 17th April, in tbe 51st year of his age, William Henry Ireland, the well-known and celebrated fabricator of the Shakspearisn manuscripts, which, for a considerable time, occupied and divided the public attention and opinion as to their geniuneness, and -puzzled the heads of some of the most learned men of their day, a list of whose names are to be found in tbe "Pin Basket," a satirical poem, published about the year 1797, written by J. Williams, under the assumed name of Anthony Pasquin. In this work Williams affirms that learned doctors, first-rate critics, members of Parliament, peers of the realm, (not a few in number,) gave it under' their hands as their decided opinion "that they were the genuine production of our immortal bard," and goes on to state that some of them carried their enthusiasm bo far as to fall on their knees and thank God that they had lived to witness the discovery, as they could now die in peace.

This anecdote alone, of the truth of which there is little doubt, as it is mentionedvin many other works, must be sufficient evidence to prove tat the deceased, W. H. Ireland, must have been a youtfFjf uncommon talents, as he began the hoax when he was only seventeen years of age. His reasons for this proceeding are explained in his confession and had their foundaliorf'alone in a wish to please his father, who was constantly remarking bis earnest desire to possess some manuscript of Shakspeare. This fact will be still further elucidated by his Reminiscences, finished, and ready for publication a short time previously to his death.

During the progress of writing these papers he was an articled clerk to a solicitor. The public opinion was kept on fulf stretch for some years before his unexpected success as an imitator of the style of Shakspeare, when be was prompted, by youtbful vanity, to produce a tragedy, which he pretended to have found in the handwriting of the Bard of Avon, called Vortigern and Rowena." This play was put into rehearsal the principal character assigned to J. P. Kemble, the other parts cast with all the dramatic talents of the day, and announced for representation at Drury-lane, on Saturday, April 2d, 1796. The theatre was crowded to overflowing.

The piece went on very' well, till a few lines the principal character had to speak had so strong an emiiAosis laid oh them by the actorss to convince the audience that he considered the manuscript sb a fraud. From that time no more attention could be obtained the curtain dropped, the audience dispersed, and tbe prospects and hopes of the young author were, blighted for ever. Yet his crime (if such it can be called) was nothing more than what the public patronised and extolled in Chattcrton, whs pretended to have found a chest full of papers, the works of Rowley, an ancient British poet. Thus has it been with W. H.

Ireland a positive forgery on the Bank of England could not have been followed up with more rancorous malignity than that with which, the literary pundits and a portion of the press followed the career of this unfortunate son of genius, now peaceably at rest in St. George's Churchyard, in the botough of Southward; A very strange coincident, that the poet he so loved and admired, and whose writings lie 'imitated, should have died and been buried in the same month and day of the week as W. H. Ireland. Tory Candour.

We have looked in vain to the Times for some apology for the flagrant misrepresentation of the toast given at the dinner of the London Reform Alms, houses, namely, the substitution of The health of Daniel O'Connell, redresser of the grievances of Ireland, for Daniel O'Connell, and redress of the wrongs of Ireland, and happiness to he people." This misrepresentation could not be accidental, and it argues consummate depravity in the perpetrator. The man who would be guilty of it, only does not pick pockets because it is less safe Morning Chronicle. The Quaker? Yearly Meeting. Tbe interest excited, in what is called the religious world, by the recent theological controversy in the Society of Friends, induced the editor of the 'Cftrtfliun Advocate to take means for procuring information relative to the proceedings of their annual meeting, which has lately been held in London, and of which very copious account is given in that paper but our limits will not permit us to give more than a very brief abstract of that part of it which relates to what may be called the scriptural controversy, which was brought on by a report from the Ministers and Elders in stating that the publication by M. Isaac Ctewdson of, a work called The Beacon, had produced a breach of love and unity amongst the Friends, and that the quarterly meeting in Lancashire had taken up the subject by appointing a committee to inquire into the cause of the disunion or, in other words, to bring Mr.

Crewdson and his book under rebuke, if not disavowal. Mr. Foster, of Tottenham, after, deprecating tbe intro-auction of a spirit of controversy among the Friends, proposed that the yearly meeting should extend some care and assistance to the Friends in Lancashire (where Mr. Crewdson resides.) Mr. Luke Howard, from York-shire, thought that this was unnecessary, as the Lancashire Friends had not applied for such assistance, and pro-babiy felt quite able to manage their own affairs without it.

This discussion Was renewed at a subsequent silting by J. J.Gurney, who expressed his approval of the sentiments of The Beacon on the subject of the Atonement, which are decidedly evangelical. Here Mr. Gurney was interrupted, on the point of order, by Mr. Allen, Mr.

Forster, and several other Friends, who evinced much anxiety to prevent any doctrinal points from being discussed. Mr. Crewdson said that Friends should ex-pressly state those parts of his book to which they objected he said it was intended as a reply to the errors entertained by the Hictcsites (Quaker Unitarians,) and not as a full development of his own principles or those of the society. The debate was resumed at another sitting, but without producing that unity of feeling which Friends tbink so essential, and at' length a committee was sppqinted to assist the Friends in Lancasbiie. Upon tbe subject of Temperance Societies, after some discussion, a minute on the subject was unanimously adopted, and ordered to be sent down -to all the subordinate meetings.

This minute expressed the concern the annual meeting had felt respecting the dreadful evils of intemperance, and recommended all its members to stem this torrent of evil by abstaining from the. use of spirituous liquors, except for medical purposes; and declared that it was quite inconsistent for any member of the Society of Friends to keep a dram shop. The abolition of slavery by the Government of this country was spoken of in terms of commendation. Orange Processions. Lord Rod en has written a letter to Mr.

Lindsay, the Grand Orange Secretary of Downshire, exhorting the Orangemen not to march in the customary procession on the ISth of July. His lordship adds Nothing can be more clear than that such an exhibition on any of these anniversaries is directly contrarv to the The inquiries of the Ipswich Election Committee Dare untomea a system ot corruption and iniquity in thBt borough and elsewhere, which will excite universal indignation. The two Tory candidates at Ipswich triumphed by a small majority, the numbers being R. A. Dundss, 545; Fitrroy Kelly, 542; Bigby ason, 521; James Morrison, S06.

It is now clearly proved that this trifling majority was obtained by wholesale bribery. The instrument of this bribery was en experienced hand at Norwich a place where all the arts of corruption are well understood a Mr. John Pilgrim, who has been coroner of that city for twenty years, and confidential clerk to Messrs. Sewell and -Blake, solicitors, of Norwich, for thirty years. Mr.

Kelly, one of the Tory candidates at Ipswich, and a barrister, wrote to Sewell and Co. a letter, in which he said We shall be much obliged te ou for the services of my friend, Mr. Pilgrim. will be wanted." The meaning of this 'toeing well understood. Pilgrim was sent, and he acknowledges to having bribed by about 20 per vote, and receiving the money from Mr.

Kelly, or in his "presence. Kelly said to him that he would not lose the election for thousands. When the Election Committee was to begin its inquiry into the bribery alleged by the petition to have been practised, Pilgrim and several other agents were sent off to Calais, to be out of the way of the Speaker's warrant; the person who did this being Mr. of London, Mr. Kelly's attorney and these important witnesses remained there for some lime.

It happened, however, that Pilgrim's employers, Messrs. Sewell and Blake, discovered ih'nis absence that he bad embezzled from them the insignificant sum of 6 so far back as the year 1831 and one of the partners went Over to Calais and dismissed him from their service. This something else induced Pilgrim to return to England and to Norwich, when the Tories, in mortal alarm at rinding a witness who could reveal so much aain within reach of the Speaker's warrant, instantly took him into custody, brought him before the magistrates, made the most ot a case of trifling embezzlement, got the Tory magistrates to prolong his examination, and to detain him in spite of the Speaker's warrant, and at length got him com-united to-gaol, refusing bail for his appearance, though it was tendered to the amount of Luckily the Speaker's warrant was powerful enough to bring him up to London, and, to the dismay of Mr. Kelly and his friends. Pilgrim appeared on Monday before the Election Committee, and let out all the secret history of the Tory bribery.

On Tuesday last the inquiry terminated, and the Committee, alter three hours' deliberation, came to the following resolutions: Resolved, That the resolutions of the 14th of April be rescinded. Resolved, That Robert Adam Dundas, Esq. and Fitzroy Kelly, Esq. are not duly elected, and ought not to have been returned -to serve in the present Parliament for the borough of Ipswich. Resolved, That the petition of Robert Ransom and others does not appear to have been frivolous or vexatious.

Resolved, That the opposition to the said petition does appear to be frivolous and vexatious. 3PBCIAL RESOLUTIONS. That Robert Adam Dundas and Fitzroy Kelly, Esquires, were, by their friends and agents, guilty of bribery and corruption at the late for the borough of Ipswich and that Arthur Robert Cooke, J.B. Dasent, John Pilgrim, and others, were guiity of bribery at the said election. Resolved, That J.

B. Dasent, A. B. Cooke, R. B.

Clamp, and -John Pilgrim were guilty of absconding to avoid being served with the Speaker's warrant and that J. E. Sparrow and John Clipperton, the avowed agents of the sitting members, and F. O. Malley, Esq.

one of the eounsel employed by the sitting members, aided and abetted them in keeping out of the way to avoid giving evidence taefore this Committee. Beiolved, That the said John Pilgrim having at length been served with the Speaker's warrant, was prevented attending on this Committee by being arrested on a charge of embezzlement by Messrs, Sewell and Co. under very suspicious circumstances. That the conduct of the magistrates, Samuel Bignold, Esq. and E.

Temple Booth, Esq. before whom he was charged, appears to this Committee to be a breach of the privileges of the House. At the suggestion of Mr. Austin, the Committee agreed to meet the following morning, to adopt ulterior proceedings in reference to the claims of Messrs. Wason and Morrison to be declared the sitting members.

Tory Fabrications. The Dublin correspondent of the Sun has shown up the practices of the Tory press in an article headed Irish Monstrosities, in which he enumerates half a dozen capital thumpers. Speaking of the utterly groundless story that the Irish Solicitor-General iiad sanctioned and enjoyed the toast, O'Connell and a Repeal of the Union," the writer says," Mr. O'Logh- -len, the Solicitor-General, who never was a repealer, and always declared his disapproval of the project, was stated by a Dublin journal to have presided at an election dinner where the repeal was toasted with acclamation. The Times, delighted at the lie, made its own of it after the following flourish His Majesty's Solicitor-General for Ireland, sat quietly at his own election dinner the other day while the toast of O'Connell arid Repeal of the Union was given sat, me say, gravely in his chair, never budging, never protesting, and still remains Solicitor-General for Ireland.

This one fact explains itself. It shows where the Soiicitor-General must have felt his allegiance to be substantially due. The submission of the Learned Gentleman to the avowal of such a sentiment in his presence, coupled with the acquiescence of Lord Mul- frave, is a demonstration which the most stupid man in ogland or Ireland cannot misunderstand, of the ignominious principles on which the (nominally King's) Government is henceforth to be conducted, so long as the Whig O'Connell Cabinet shall remain in office. This one fact' is one big lie from the beginning to the end and how does the Timet get out of it Does it retract what it bad stated about the allegiance to O'Connell, and the demonstration of the principle of the Whig O'Connell Cabinet Not a bit of it but expresses satisfaction, the audacious varler, that Mr. O'Loghlen has so completely cleared himself.

The force of profligacy can no farther go." Lord Brougham and the Present Ministry. One of the thousand Tory lies of the day is, that Lord Brougham bas been slighted by the present Ministry, differs with them on some questions, and is altogether but on in. different terms with them. We understand that nothing can be more unfounded than these assertions, and that bis Lordship is constantly in the most friendly and confidential intercourse with the head ot the Administration. On Saturday last, he presided at the annual dinner, at the London Tavern, in commemoration of the founding of the London alms-houses.

In proposing the health of his I Majesty's Ministers, he said "he felt some difficulty, inasmuch as he had himself belonged to the Administration which produced the Reform BUI (immense cheering but as it was a public question, he should feel justified in waiving all personal feeling, more particularly as his Majesty's had just produced a measure of cor- idratioQ reform, which he looked upon as a glorious foi-owing up of Parliamentary reform. (Cheers.) Indeed, the latter measure he considered but as a seed from which the present Government were to raise a rich harvest of fritit, not, however, by forcing, but by fostering. (Renewed cheers.) But to effect this great the hearty support of the people was indispensably necessary. Indeed the present was a crisis at which such support was more than ever needed, for he would sot attempt to deny that never was a Government more confessedly in want of popular aid than the present. In addition to a formidable majority leagued against them in the House of Lords (hear, hear) they bad in the House of Commons to combat a powerful Opposition, amounting to nearly one-half the representation, and what was worse, an Opposition composed of a compact and resolute body while their own patty was split in half a dozen sections.

(Hear, hear.) But though thus comparatively weak in point of numbers, he was proud to say that tbe present Ministry were strong in honesty of purpose strong in the rights they had to guide them strong, he trusted', in the support of their country. (Cheers.) This was the support on which alone it could stand for should it desert and disregard the people, it would look in vain for Court favour, and would be insulted, mocked, and tamed out, with the contempt of the Court which it had sought to fawn upon, and the detestation of the people whom it had betrayed. (Gheer'c) No Ministry whatever could stand without tbs support of the people; it mta ths breath of their nostrils. (Cheers.) He bad said, -'lour years since, that no Ministry ongbt to stand without the support of the people; he would now say, looking to the progress of public feeling aud opinion, that no Ministry could stand wittiout'it. (Cheers.) He would sot even except the present Administration, and he knew their honssty end good "sense too eil to suppose that they would be angry with fcim for jiog so.

Moreover, it was theduty of tbe people closely towauh Ministers, gtery Munstty; good, or in-msireiiti ought to have a close and vigilant eye kept on Proeetdsngs. The best men, however excellent their wtentions, were not a whit the worse for, being, well could, be bfiended at it. Cheers When in office, be had always challenged inquiry, only wpeaktng a candid examination and in his present iwition he retained the same decided opinion of tbe neces-royof the people exercising a vigilance of watchfulness tw 1 'he members of the Government still claiming oat it should be earned on. ta a fait and candid spirit." TQ TBE BDITOR OF TUB LIVERPOOL MBRCURT. of every sect except the one to which he says that he belongs-when I hear red hot Irishman scurrWously abusing the original creed from which as a Protestant, must acknowledge our own has been formed (although we differ upon, some points of faith and when he talks about 'faith working and fernipnting," yea, like a beer barret or to use his own erudite simile, "an air-pump!" and when he, according to the Scotchman's definition of metaphysics, talks about what nobody understands, and what he cannot understand himself, can I think of such a man but that he Prostitutes and shames His noble office, and instead of truth, Displaying his own beauty, starves his flock is ne a fit disciple of the blessed Saviour who came on earth reaening all humility i Is he a at physician to heal those cnac are sick Does this pigmy raver dare, with his Weak and erring liand, Presume God'a bolt to throw.

And deal damnation round the land -t 011 he thinks his foe!" Prmote tl cause of religion by turning the S.i.ntoa bear Harden," where multitudes meet on the Sabbath. some to mad bruin's antics, some to enjoy a novelty, but, I fear, feu- to worship God, and, I nope, tew to imbibe thedangerous doctrines which he strives to impress upon his hearers with the intemperance either of a hypocrite or a bigot, instead of the persuasive moderation of a Christian! Trust me. Sir, this man must have some hidden motive for his extraordinary conduct hich has noe yet met the public eye. I wish, for his own sake, that motive may be good, Though at present it certainly appears tome to be extremely doubtful. I mav, perhaps, say more upon the subject at a future period, if this ought-to-be disci-pie of Edward Irving continues his mad pranks.

Yours, Mat 25, 1833. A PROTESTANT. We have received the following communication from a gentleman who has been lampooned by the Standard. We wonder that he or any respectable man should take serious notice of anything proceeding from such a quarter. Laws were never made for men of honour they want no bond but the rectitude of their own sentiments; and laws are of no use but to bind the villains of society." TO TBS EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL MERCURY.

Sm, I shall not go to law with the Standard, for although, as my quotation shows, laws were made for villains, yet it is always troublesome, and as with our friends of the Journal, sometimes more expensive than satisfactory;" besides, if you tight with a sweep, you get soiled; if with a jail bird, you may be put down with him in the calendar; if with a reckless bully or a bravo, you may be shot or not, then, with liars or convicted felons their censure is praise, their abuse forced adulation yet 'tis pity the saints and evangelicals, the high Orange Church party, have always loved and patronised the Beacons and Black-woods, the Bulls and Frasers, the Crokers and Quarterly: the Age, too, although horse-whipped by a father whose feelings had been outraged, is the parson-bt loved and Tory-admired witty and slang organ 'Tis true 'tis pity, and pitv 'tis 'tis true a foolish and misquoted figure, but let it pass. I war not with the weakx The Tory reign, like Charles the Tenth's, Polignac's, and Peyronnet's, is over. True, William the Fourth is not banished Wellington, Londonderry, Stormont, and Cumberland are not castled or imprisoned; a national guard does not yet supersede our hired mercenaries of the pen and sword," who would destroy the property as they have done human lives for tithes and Tory dominuncy at elections. But let them beware Englishmen are patient, very patient. But what care we?" say the hirelings; we have nothing to lose, and we must write, we must vituperate for our wages." But woe, I say, to those godly men who set the hirelings on to this ungodly, this unmanly work verily they shall have their reward.

Revenge from some baneful corner shall level a tale of dishonour at thee, which no innocence of heart or integrity of conduct shall set right. Cruelty and cowardice, twin ruffians, hired and set on by malice in the dark, shall strike at thy infirmities asd mistakes; and when it is resolved that you shall be sacrificed, sticks may be found in every thicket to offer you up with." Yours, HONESTUS. ONOOX'S APERIENT FAMILY FILLS, a most excellent Medicine for Bile, Indigestion, Giddiness of the Head, Piles. Dropttical Complaints, undare in a considerable degree a preventive of various otlit-r-Qiseases. Their composition is truly exrellent they driot contain anyanti-monial or mercurial preparation -whatever, and do not require the least confinement or alteration of diet, (moder te exercise promotes their good effects;) theyt-eldom oper ate until ten or twelve hours after taken, and then very gently they destroy worms, purify the humors, and evacuate all foul corruptions, whereby so many diseases are produced; by removing obstructions, they cause the food to pass to its respective parts, becoming a good restorative and preservative of health to both sexes, and to those of a costive habit, a truly valuable treasure.

Prepared by Barclay and Sons, Fa.ringdon-street, whose names are engravedwn the Stamp attixed to each box. Piice Is. Jd. and 2s. 9d.

each box, duty included. rpHE ONLY GENUINE WIDOW WELCH'S JL PILLS, juutly celebrated for all Female Complaints, by Smithkrs, Grand-daughter to the original Widow Wklch. The folowing letter is, by permission of thetfrties, allow-ed to be made public. To Mr. 1 "iOCDccember, 833.

Sm, Hannah Bennett, the daughter of William and Susannah Bennett, of SoathboroughGfove, Tunbridge, Kent, had been afflicted with continued Alness, from the age of 1 7 to 22. She had generally a severeai 11 in the side and in the cht'st. attended with shortness of breath and swollen IeRS she lost both her colour and her appetite, and was at times exceedingiy weak. She had the advice of two physicians, and several medical gentlemen in neighbourhood, as well as tried many remedies recommended by other persons, but nothing touched her complaint, until she was advised to try Widow Welch's Pills, from which she began to find benefit before she had taken one box, and before she had taken the whole of the third box, she was entirely restored to health, which is now a twelvemonth ago, and she has remained well ever since. We are, Sir, your', respectfully, W.

and S. BENNETT. It is necessary to caution Purchasers that they be not imposed upon by a preparation said to be by Lkwis, formerly Mrs. Smith srs has not changed her name. Mrs.

Smith bbs' genuine preuaration will have her signature on the outside label. Sold by her Agent, E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's, London, whosoname and address is engraved on the Go vernment Stamp. Price 2s.

9d. per box. Sold by Maynard, Ellison, Priestley, W. Lloyd, Phillips, Tetley, Atkinson. ItawFon, Parker, Cooke, Ashburner, Wales and and Lloyd and Carter, Liverpool; Wilson and Whitbv, Haddocks, Barton, and Tbistlethwaite, Warrington Walls, Wigau; Scowcroft.

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success; that he-anrde a drawing of the recovered hairs, (maitnirii'd) whieh he herewith To J. Roalind and Son, 20, nation Garden. TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, The lowest price of tbe Original Macassar, or Rowland Oil, is 8s. 6d. per bottle.

The Label has the words Row. l-iad's- Maeasaar oil," and between those words are the same minutely and curiously engraved tweaty four times, and the name and address in red on lace-work, A. ROWLAND Jr. HATTON GARDEN Counter signed ALEX. ROWLAKD.

All others are frauds. y.www. Sold by the Proprietors as above, and by appointment hw E. Smith ai.d Mercury-oiiice, Lord street; Mr dSL2 Perfumer, Bold-street D. Retime Perfumer 61, Lordstrer T.

Tetley, Perfumer, 29, Church street Wm ShtVirSV Aimer, 9, Ranelagh-street H. WhittJker MlEftrfSit street T. Sagar, Perfumer, 48, Klaghrert" SPra Crewe. 24, Castie-street, Liverpool; aBwto ume? and Williams, Perfumer, Chester. uwutn, perfumer.

four is two." "You may take your seat. Sir," said the master; And you may take yourn too, saw the pupil, for its a poor rule that wont work both ways." i Curious RegUters. In the register of Nunney Somer- set: Roger Starr, baptized December 17,1004. He climed up a ladder to top' of the house, 23rd ot October, 1606, being seven weeks and odd days less than two years old." At Beckenham, Kent: Anne Isted, a child, killed by the careless discharge of a pistol, at the distance of 337 yards." From sundry registersof burials: 1562. There was buryed, Pnell Starly, a sympie wenche." "1568.

There was buryed Alyce, the wife of (a naughtie fellow, whose name is) Mathew Mann'e." 1586. Maude, the child of a roague." "1635. A stranger, choaked while he wished the same." 1709. Ann, daughter of James Colling, who was eighteen years of age and never chewed bread of stature not about a three years' old child the thickest part of her arms and legs not exceeding the thickness of a man's thumb." Mirror. mWLTVWZ IN PAKVO.

On Tuesday, Mr. John Lawson, of Preston, near North Shields, took out of his garden a bend of brocoli which, including the stalk, weighed 1 Slbs. Tyne Mercury. It has been currently reported within these few days that Sir John Wrottesley is about to be elevated to the peerage. Bh miiigiam paper.

A iarge shark was caught last week by some fishermen off irrass-jgiuna, near L.imericK. i-te got entangled in their nets, and made a desperate struggle before he was secured. Sir Edward Sugden, in requital for his services for three months and twenty-four days, that is, from the 6th of Jan. to the 30th of April, has got a pension of 6s. 4d.

per annum for life The Mayor of Newcastle-upon-Tyne haB.amongst his per. quisites, a right to take one egg from every basket brought to market. The average number of eggs thus collected au-nually is about 2613, or more than seven a day. A bill has been brought into Parliament to prevent the importation of European timber as American, by malting it pay duty, whether brought round by Canada or not. Mr.

Wm. Shuttleworth, Surveyor of the Hyde and Manchester Turnpike-road, was struck dead by lightning during a thunder-storm at Manchester, on Wednesday se'nnlght. Letters from Constantinople of April 25 announce the death of the Armenian Catholic patriarch. The Tories declare that it is very hard, very cruel, and very Irish, that the Irish members shou'd first kick them out, and then call them out. Ex-sheriff Parkins has been, for the last two years, shut up In the Debtors' Prison, in New York, deserted and forgottsn, without friends and without money.

Letters from Montreal, dated May 1st, state that the river St. Lawrence was still frozen. At the present time, there are four times as many soldiers quartered in Ireland as comprise the whole standing army of the United Vou abuse snuff! Perhaps it is the final cause of the human nose. Table Talk of H. T.

Coleridge. A rogue is a roundabout fo il; a fool in circumbendibus. Ibid. The disasters on the Stoek Exchanges of Paris and London have been followed by several failures at Brussels. A poor farmer in Staffordshire was put into the Ecclesiastical Court, the other day, by his clergyman, for the sum of 7s.

6d. being the amount claimed by the Rev. Gentleman for two years' tithe of the farmer's cabbages. The costs of the suit were run up to jfflS 16s. 6d.

A meeting of about seventy persons, principally county magistrates, whb held at the Bull Inn, Preston yesterday week. Sir T. D. HesHeth in the chair, for the purpose of establishing a Conservative Association for the northern division of the county. It is said thit the ravages of the fly in hops, estimated to have occasioned a loss of in Government duties alone in 1823, may be prevented by charring the hop-poles in winter, or immersing them in a solution of corrosive sublimate.

On Thursday night se'nniglit, at the Garrick Theatre, London, a. slaek-rope vaulter, named PI immeri, hud a narrow escape from hanging. By some accident, the rope slipped about his neck he hung for about two minutes; when cut down, he exhibited hardly any signs of life, uHd some time elapsed before he could be brought about again. On Wednesday afternoon sennight, a female named Mary Weaver, residing at Leylund, was struck dead by lightning. Two houses in the -neighbourhood of Chester were very nearly set on fire laBt week, in consequence of fire balloons falling upon them.

Government have sent down Sir Frederick Roe to Wolver-hampton, with powers to investigate thoroughly into the causes of the late disturbances in that town, and their unfortunate results. The quantity of foreign grain, of various sorts, including beans, peas, and Indian corn, imported in 1834, was 554,9:0 quarters. The foreign grain remaining in the warehouses on the 5th January last was 1.324,000 quarters, of which 774,000 were wheat, 166,000 barley, and 330,000 oats. The quantity of Irish grain imported in 1 834 quarters. A handsome piece of plate has been presented to the Rev.

J. Price, by his congregation at Blaekburn. There are no fewer than 057 temperance societies in England and Wales. Graysoni the market gardener, whose grounds lie in the neighbourhood of brought to Covent-garden, 011 morning, one bundle uf asparagus, consisting of a little more than one hundred heads, which weighed twerity-rlve pounds. Some of tbe heads wete upwards of three inches in circumference.

Morning Chronicle. A new penal settlement has been chosen at Tan'Dleman'a Land, a desolate peninsula, called Tasman's Peninsula. To this the clerks and "gentlemen convicts" are to beimme-diately sent on their arrlvalin the colony. The 23d of July is to be observed aa a day of general humiliation and fasting, in Scocland, by. ordei of the General Assembly.

A boy, fourteen years of age, has been committed for trial, charged with the wilful murder of two children, the one aged three years and a half, and the other under two years of age, by drowning them in a pond, at Church Broughton, near Sheffield. the report read at the annual meeting of the Primitive Methodists at TunstaUV on the 22dult. it appears that the number of members is 56,649, being an increase for the year of 4772, The nurhber of travelling preachers is 385 1 increase 46. Local preachers, 4340 increase 582. Chapels 684; increase 83.

The thunder-storm of Wednesday se'nnlght seems to have visited all places In England, Wales, and Scotland simultaneously. The guarantee fund for the Yorkshire Festival, in September' next, now amounts to 8440, the Corporation of York liaving subscribed i'500. A strong belief prevails in Some of the political circles in London, that there will be another general election In September Lord Gosforcl has beeri created a Peer of the United Kingdom by the title of Baron Worlingham, and appointed Captain-General and GoVernor-in-Chief of the provinces of Lower.and Upper Canada. Church rates have beeii refused at Clavering, near Saffron Walden. The gross produce of the Customs in Ireland in 1 834 was 1,746,199 4s.

5d, Mid of Excise duties, 1,961,057 3s. 7d. On Sundav night last, the extensive machine manufactory of VV m. Dunn, High John-s Weet, Glasgow, with the whole ui cue rajuaoie property w.siiocusiy destroyed by fire. The damage is estimated at 50,000, and nearly SOO workmen have beeo thrdwn out of employ.

The premises were only partially insured. and eyebrows were burnt off. Another point which the lightning appears to have struck with considerable force, thoagh without any fatal result, is a row of six small houses in Back Silver-street. Hulme. Several of the chimneys and walls bear visible marks of the progress of the electric fluid.

In one of these houses an old woman named Mary Boffey, who was washing clothes in an earthenware mug under the window, having turned to the fire to dry some a sivete bloworr the head, as if from a brick-bat, which threw her cjdwn.on the floor, wnere sue remaineu tor some time in a state of insensibility. When the storm commenced, the daughter of Boffey, who is the. mother of several children, ran into the third house in the order described, taking with her her little boy. She was struck as she was sitting near the winaow noiaing tne soy's hand, was tprowa upon her knees on the floor, and for some time unable to rise, pn recovering herself she found that her left hand was deprived of its muscular power, and the finger nails were quite black. She obtained the use of the hand again, although it still remains numb, by bathing it in hot water.

At the same time she was hurled down, her little boy cried out, 'Ob, my and as soon as she was able to examine it she found one of his feet of a purplish colour, somewhat resembling the discolouration produced on the skin by exploded gunpowder. He was unable to stand for some time but after U9ing some application supplied by a druggist, he was able to walk, though he is still lame from the effects of the shock. In a chamber in the same house, a cane inclosing a dirk was split up into strips. In the sixth house of the row, a woman whs was washing near the window when the lightning came, exclaimed, I must shift from here; I can't stand and immediately she was struck on the head, so as to throw her forward on to the mug. In the same house another female, a fiistian-culter, who had been sharpening her knife in the cellar, was returning, when she felt a blow on her head, and at the same time psreeived what she describes as thousands of sparks In every case in this neighbourhood, including one in which two little girls at a school were knocked down by the shock, the smell of sulphur is stated to have been so stromr as to be almost suffocating.

All these shocks were felt about the same time, as nearly as could be ascertained, namely, shortly after two o'clock in the afternoon. A Hint from the Pulpit. A Dissenting preacher in Norfolk lately gave notice that if tradesmen had anv diffi culty in getting their debts paid by his congregation, and wouiq aetiver ine uuis to mm, he would present them to the persons before the congregation, and know the reason they were net discharged, as he knew there were a great many pretenders to sanctity who were notoriously dishonest. Bury Post. Peachum and Lockell.

in the east of this county there are two magistrates and what makes the fact we are about to state more curiously remarkable is, they are both exceedingly unpopular who dexterously play" their own game at the people's expense, whenever there is war de clared between rival factions. So cleverly and to such an extent nave tney carrieu tais aivtde et impera principle, by siding each with his favoured faction, that last harvest one of them had a party of over 250 men in one day to dig and pit his potatoes, and the, other, on a grand field day, had 59 horses to draw home his turf--all gratis. No compensation required, but their Worships' countenance whenever a skull happened to be too severly touched, and legal satisfaction resorted to. Irish paper. Hints for Sultry Weatlier.

Let horses and dogs have free access to water those who keep birds in cages should not expose them to the sun unless the top or sides of the cages are protected by grass Sods, leaves, or a piece of old carpeting before bathing rub the body with a towel, the rougher the better, to remove the perspiration from the skin do not remain too long in the water, if you shiver or feel cold on coming out depend upon it you have exceeded the piudent limits. Ohcourse on Natural Theology, by Lord Brougham. Under this title Lord Brougham has just produced a most valuable volume, which, incredible as it may appear, was written at intervals during the time his Lordship filled she arduous office of Lord Chancellor. The Literary Gazette, commen tins in termsofhish oral seunon this valuable acces sion to out stock of moral philosophy, exclaims," What an cxtruuruinary man is tms nrougnam i now wonderfully active in mind, and how encyclopedical in informa. tion With judicial, official, and parliamentary duties enough to weigh down the energies of any giant.in intellect, he found time to compose the greater part of this very able volume, a volume at once sound and logical in its data, and close and philosophical in its reasoning," The Lite, rary Gazette furnishes some splendid, passages from the work, and most of the leading reviews speak of it with respect and admiration.

Some of the creatures connected with the press, who hate Lord Brougham for those narts of his conduct which should endear him to the public, win, no doubt, eagerly seize tms opportunity to renew their vain and impotent attempts to injure his reputation and disturb his tranquillity. Edit. Mercury. ilTEHAURE. The most attractive literary novelty at the present moment is the Sketches and Recollections" of Mr.

Poole (Author of Paul It has been well observed "that these two volumes exhibit the author's genius, steeped all over in the spirit of comedy, full of richness and brightness. So many splendid specimens of genuine English humour as are presented in. this work it is indeed rare to meet with and those who" have hitherto only obtained a knowledge of Mr. Poole's general powers through detached bits, and os it were by sample, will be enabled to judge of them in bulk, by possessnig themselves of the above most diverting publication. Cheap Books.

het who will complain, the lovers of literature nave goon reason to rejoice at the state ot the times, when the most sterling Works in History as well as Fiction are presented to them, more correctly and elegantly printed and more beautifully -illustrated than at any former period, and, in some instances, at one.fiflh of ineir loruier prices. n.xaiu.uc; arc numerous we snail cite a few. Mr. Ward's Tremaihe," originally published at two guineas, may now had beautifully em. beltshcd in 2 vols, for 10s, Sir Jonah BarringtQh's memoirs 01 ireiauu, unguaii ijuuiiBiiea ai 0 as.

is now id' be had with all the Forty, Portraits arid other embellishments for 2 8s. Mr, iBulwnY originally published llfcredfor "Garrfck's Life and Correspondence." originally published at 5s. and containing in the 2 vols, quarto as much matter as six octavos, now coats only 2 10; Chateaubriand's eloquent Work, descriptive ot the Holy; Land Travels to 2 vols, for 10s. Lady Morgan's national tale of O'Donnell." the three volumes in one. for i Tat Poetical Work of John Milton, edited by Sir Sserlon Brvdees.

wilh inueinative Wustratinis A fi jTuptjert ioidortj lSSS. John Mactone. life and-works of our zreat eoic.ooet.: hut from the known, talent and taste of the editor we are inclined to Niurvi.B: opinion oiji. ac secona volume. will appear on the 30th instant, and the succeeding voj xuuiG -uiunvuijr, eu as i uiuiyw iai vcHHJCr.

Cdiura'i Modern Novelists, Vol. VI. London. 1885. Richard Bentley-This number contains the first part of Horace Smith's Brambletye-house, or -Cavaliers and Roundheads," a a great, favourite wfthj tne tovets ot Historical romance, ana ueseiveaiy so.

lie typographical department of this publication and the embellishments are in tbe first: style, of art, the selections have hitherto been most judicious, and we tbink th'e reading, public are much indebted to Messrs. Colburn and Bentley for this republication of tbe leading modem novelists in such a shape and at such a price as to place them within the reach of all. letter and the spirit of the act of parliament." La Peyronie. Accounts are stated, in the French papers, to have been received from our enterprises countryman, Capt. Dillon, who is again in the Southern seas, inns ne oas oeen successful discovering turtner traces of the wreck and fate of tbe unfortunate Pey-rouse.

Great Characters in Distress There are, At present, in the gaol of Clonmel, and at daily exercise on the treadmill, five men of the following distinguished names: John Milton, Lawrence Sterne, William Beattie, Thomas Becket, and Daniel O'Connell. The three first were cbhnWfor breaches of military discipline, the ibutth for an assault, and the fifth honourable gentleman fat stealing an ass l-MM paper Bank of England. Average of the Liabilities and Assets of the Bank of England, from March 12 to June 1835, inclusive, published pursuant to the Act 3 and 4 wiuiaui it, cap. ys, etc. Liabilities Circulation.

Deposits .,..,....10,568,000 Assets. 25,562,000 Bullion-. 6,150,000 29,028000 week one of a fishing patty iotbe neighbourhood of Meivod dropped into a deep and dangerous jool in In- Virniew: John Mytton, Esq. (second son of Jbjin 'Mftipn Esq. of Peh-y-Lsn) leaped: inW.his when, lamentable to relate 'in attempting the fescue of fellow creature from a watery graven he became himself 1 1im.hterpaier.

oboes' ciRCVtrs for -the summer assizes. jVtfw-iLord Abingi totd Chief Justicif TindaU Oxord Lord Denmati, Mr. Justice ffonie-Siti Justice Park, Mr. Justice Liitledale. Midland Mr.

Justtc Gaselee, Mr. Justice Vaughsn. 'Wetternti'BiMa Gurney, Mr. Justice Coleridge, Norfolk Ut. Bmxoo Puk.

-Mr. Baron-ifeUMui. Mr. Justice Patteion, Mr. Justice Bosanquet.

lmpvtiiii''0imisiii-'iitTb rjeuien Tit cuiiucui ii morougiuj exterminates rimptes, rreceres, sranna, wm'Vm eiuptron8rrrays UK, arwjmarcniesi; wniteness'; Bestows on tnc uorapiexion ayuwraMgWoony'. renovates Beauty wfen on the decline, anaSt in pristine SDlendour period of iife. TKHothers their Offspring, it is essentially serviceable in reducing vrcauciiieu, aue? onaving, wut uufX it allay the smarting irritability of the Face, and render the Skin smooth and pleasant. That the Ealydor elicits these felicitous results, one trial will prove and satisfactorily astablisQ. its reputation, warrantee, peirectiy innocent.

DOGS. TO EDITOR OF TUB LIVERPOOL UERCCRY. Sm, As our Chief Magistrate wishes to thin tbe number of dogs in the town this veryhot 1 think it would be advisable to take the same step as was done at Warrington. Advertise areward of one shilling fox every dog brought into the 'arid then, if the owners choose to redeem them by payinpthe shilling and promise to keep them in, they had them back, if not they were destroyed and really it is very dangerous to have so many dogs loose this hoc weather, for which the owners never paid any tax. or ever intended to do.

Yours, R. June 10, 1834..