The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-16 00:00:00

partner: (tad ea. tiVot NE W WATZILLOO, Jung 17, 1815. was the scene to view riling blue, AI46tAIV Be mine niartial plain ddeep in rain tented g ad group of steer d array s thrilluig sound— a a truce proclairn'd, coming strif g cloud a e once disclaito'd e with snch scourge of life, lark well the pause, from tragedy so deep. 1 0 calm the sternness of the soldier's breath ; v hile rest the brave, from toil and grief, 1 0 sleen next sacred e'en the sleep of death aful band, with nieasur'd step and air, pale corae of Brunswick's hope in v►ew ; ..cir prince and chief, their general dear ; And sang the parting dirge at Waterloo. When moor The fate of empire, and the drear romance, Ere yet the conflict hath again begun The chivalry of Britain and the pride o f France Now wait the rolling of the muffi'd drum. PART II 'Mid the watchfire gloom a Belgian maid From hand to hand a cup couvey'd t And ever as she fill'd with wine, Was heard the whisper'd pray'r— ' Be mine " Ab ! nob " Take this ' the damsel said, rvice, gladly_ paid ; _ But know—the heart of love is frozen 'Gainst all, save one—the dear, the chosen ' When morning dawns, then forth I go, Before the bugle sounds, To rouse him to withstand the foe, Or close his bleeding wounds. And should the spearman's fatal thrust In death's cold clay transfix his heart, I'll wrest his helmet from the dust, And from his buckl er never part," e ►ovely form, the Belgian maid. r rom hand to hand the cup convey'd ; And ever as she till'd with wine, Was urg' II the whispered pray r—' " Nay, gallant lords," the damsel said, " Take this poor service, freely paid But know the heart of love is frozen, 'Gainat all, save one—the dear, the chosen poem has been set to very e lady, as " Reminiscences cf to his Grace the Duke of Wi .—See advertisement•] e British arm THE itAISING OF LAZARUS BY MRS. ABDY Saviour of peace, of mercy, and affection! Great was thy might to succour and to save, When Bethany's sad sisters, in dejection. Led thee, to weep u p on their brother' Wonder. r ave. The word was spok en —they beheld, in That blessed word reverse the spoiler's doom er ; ; Thy presence broke the bands of death asund Thy voice reviv'd the tenant of the tomb. Lord, though to serve thee humbly we endeavour, We may not hope such bounties to attain ; 'We lay our loved ones in the grave for ever, Nor shall they rise to mortal life again ; Yet may we each recal, in heavy sadness, Some friends fur whom ow into gladness our secret tears a re shed 0 Lord, convert our sorr Raise, we implore, t h e s piritually dead. The boon of life they seemingly inherit, And in the crowd they bear an active part ; But frozen is the dull and joyless spirit, Grace has not touched the cold and languid heart ' holy word a law of rigour; 4ame from them no adoration wins i Y move in outward healthfulneand sins.ss and vigour, Yet are theyjead in trespasses deem ti Lord, to our fond and tender prayers restore them ; Teach them to feel thy greatness and thy worth, Spread thy divine and holy influence and them, As when thou widest. " Lazarus, come forth." onfessing , liecame, in gr atitude the boon c Th &led him back t o o f earthly strife. 0 grant to those we love a scenes dearer blessing Call them from death unto eternal life. —St. John's Rectory, Southi"ark• ......-..."__.---- SONGS. _ _ The True Heart of Woman. Duet. Words by M rs Cornwall Baron Wilson. Composed by Alexander Lee Hime and Sons, Liverpool on, which we favourably noticed when it 1, has been arranged by Mr. Lee as a duet, has improved it in it s new form. In the come It of this description, it It is one of the sweetest - It has the merit of LI as as solve time rind very effective 1 in Wom an's Love,' " The Honey B ee,' Sbrivall Compos ed by Frederick mg easy of acquir ,-.... lily Brother the production of Mr. Shrivell, late The first in the list is decid w edly th song that will p lease every where, and en e - o the notice of ' and " The Hone our m usical readers. "My y Bee" have each merit, and will zee songs are st. It is any portfolto ke a pleasin . . • . . . ' ' n' ' . . . VARIPITIES. 3 is that which, divided in to three, a religious lady, and a n oisy musical instrument What wor m a late volume on the so cial bserves, tain, there i s such a sc arcity of thieves E ng l an d, that they are obliged to offer a reward for their ;n of Great Br DON'T K NOW HIS LETTERS !--"The railed Slates Ga tte has the heading of the paper in " Old English" letters. )r twenty h ersye the letter " C " has been used for " T" in e word" without being discovered. No w onder the a per a dvocates colonization and masonry, and is hostile to abolitionism. —Albany PlTeekly Pilot OF REQUISITES FOIS A WIFE .--A wife -"able, affectionate, a ff able, accomplished ; beau. nign, benevolent; charmig, candid, cheerful, corn civil, constant ; dutiful, dignified ; elegant, easy. ig; faithful, fond, faultless, free ; good, graceful, handsome, harmless healthy ; intelligent, in. merciful , enions ; just ; kind.; lively, lovely ; modest, t e ; neat ; obedient ; pretty ; righteous ; submissive; =crate ; virtuous ; well-formed - and young. " When I 41 a woman possessed of ;II these requisites," said bachelor, " I will marry." e TnAFALGAn.—Huge fragments of wreck still frequently :ergofrom the watery gulpla whose billows chafe the rocky sides of Trafalgar ; they are relics of the enormous ships '' e,ll were burnt and sunk on that terrible day, when the '4l champion of Britain concluded his work, and died. I ward but one individual venture to say a word in Ells *of Nelson's glory it was a pert American, who - ' Admiral was much overated. "Can ,dnat ~_ „rated," replied a stranger' "whose ever y thought was bent on his country's honour ; who scarcely er fought without leaving .a piece of his body in the fray and who . , not to speak of tumor triumphs, was victorious in actions as Aboukir and Trafalgar ?"--Borrow's &LPN ABP governable meet w an elderl vc..0 b v........... - Dbserved that the Britist - • --- that indiv of ours It . to AMERICAN I-lONEST.A frien d - New Orleans, walked up to a curious -looking 0' Where chap sitting alone in the bow of the boat and remarkek, " Where are you from, friend, ;" " I'm from Illinois.the " Well, are you going tor epo derate up there in Illinois as 9do down here?" 't think we shall "Why, no," said the old sucker. " I repuderate exactly as they do down herdeo,n by waiting till We owe, they tell me, about 20,000,000 dollars, and I reckon.an. the dollar, we our bonds get to be worth but 5 per cent. le and then we can burrow a million, and pay off the shall have to repuderate only the million7boN% e, can_not think of such a thing as re uderatin, the whole 20,000,_000._dollars.. Thank God, Transcript. we s u ckers lit:Vie some honesty. Montreas A UNIVERSAL FAULT IN' WoME . r „ T --ss Yea, indeed, if there were no ladies " said t he assessor, able to accomplish s'ornetbing vexed, " one should i ll this world. But now must be coming and helping, and on that account things Let me only do it—let me only it, so that , i and th ey man age an d make _ ever see 'anything so foolish !---To fall over !—hut women have order in nothing; and yet o eopte set. up such to govern kingdoms ! I would ask nothing more for them than that they should govern their feet, and keep their boot and shoe strings tied. But from the Queen down to the charwoman, there is not a woman in this world who knows how to keep her shots Col !"--From Mary Howitt's new work, ' The Home, or Family Cares and Family Joys." A ROYAL BouttowEn.—The Bardi and Peruzzi of Florence appear to have obtained the largest share of Edward of Wind sor's has rdous custom ; to the former letters patent were granted in the third year of his reign, to reward them with £2OOO, to compensate for losses they sustained ins Advancing the king 500 marks for the expenses of his pasage into France. and £7OOO for John of 1-lainault's services in the in lorious invasion of Scotland. In the following year they ~,aged to provide 1000 marks monthly, for one year, to ds the expenses of the royal household, for satisfactio n •hich the old and new customs in London are. assigned. sixth year, they lent £6OOO, as the marriage portion -ing's sister Eleanor, the monarch promising a gift of -ks as compensation for losses on former loans. In , th year, they received a bill for £20,000, for value The Peruizzi had £37,0410 the same year. In the ir, Edwa rd be -rowed £2 fro ,1,500 m a merchant "e fourteen ~ the king is found to be in the '-fints of 'e company of the Leopardi, .is h 1, playing deep er every ' l l .bsces of the Prince of Wales two such e ia Spain s go topsy-turvy, Did on )ur foot-lx, went o ~ll,;rl . many whimsical ...a of the Chinese, !perhaps ~r characteristic of their love of g e :—Towards the close of the las t J win the Pitt, East ludiatnan , when the ship Alt ashore to a native an order for a dozen to be made of the nankeen for which China .4 famed. Th e Chinei;e a rtisan req uired a could not make anything without a pattern. S d o --nt at his req uest, which pair ba a patch and needlework on the knee. In pairs were sent on board, of a fabric of for finenes and qua lit y , but every pairhe bear. die badge, the obno xious patch on t one iied stitch for stitch, in a• style that reflected iit on the mechanical skill of the workman, icult execution of which an extra charge was purse of the exasperated owner, alternative but to bring who bad no for the Travellers' Clu b ; home his bargain as a qualification people living between thi s for certainly among no kindred or have been performeisdand China could a similar achieve ment ,-A 010 of tut msers were sent pt rv, UNIVERSITY AND CLERICiIh okitith tf ifiEltBttt, Jane 12 dpen e to Willis from Charterh( The seettnd of the three ed College was this Gifford P 3 of Sir k'raticis ralg e School CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY, J' NE 13.—At a Congrega tion just held the following degrees were conferred :—B. D. Robert Phelps, Master of Sidney College; Alexander Tate, Fellow of Emmanuel College ; George Wray, Felloc John's College ; and David F. Morgan, Queen's Co _ B. A.: Robert Whyte, Downing College; and Fielding Nalder, Magdalene College.—M. B. : .1. H. Webster, Jesus College; Herbert Davies, Queen's College; and C. H. Jones, Catherine-hall.—The following gentlemen were ap pointed Barnaby Lecturers for the year ensuing ;—Mathe matics, Mr. Smith, St. Peter's College; Philosophy, Mr. Colenso, St. John's College ; Rhetoric, Mr. Mathison, Tri• nity College ; Logic, Mr. Hose, Queen's College. The rector of Morpeth has contributed £l,OOO, the Earl of Carlisle the site, valued at £4OO, Lady Elizabeth Grey £5, Lady G. E. Grey, £5, towards the projected new church at Morpeth. _ _ The Bishop of Durham has given £5O towards the pur chase of the Presbyterian meeting-house, in Spring-garden lane, Sunderland. It will in future be used as an episcopal chapel, under the care of the rector of Sunderland. DR. PUSEY'S SERMON. — The Rev. J. J. Randolph has addressed a letter- to the Times, stating that his name was attached to the address to the Vice-chancellor of Oxford, on the subject of Dr. Pusey's sermon, without either his know ledge or authority ; and the Rev. E. M. Goulburn has also written to the London papers, stating that he affixed his signature to the same document from a wish to know in de tail what were the condemned propositions, and without the slightest idea that in doing so he implied either approbation of the sermon or censure of the sentence which condemned it. The latter gentleman says that he is stating the case of others also. - • .--- TRACTARIANISM AND POPERY.-At the annual meeting of the Roman Catholic Institute a very geueral theme of dis cussion seems!to have been the improving prospects given to Romanism by the Tractarian heresy. The scandal which Dr. Pusey has so recently brought upon the University of Oxford was instanced by nearly every speaker as a proof of the pro gress which Popery has made and is making in the Church of England ; and one priest, in the fervour of his zeal, nar rated an incident which, if true. ought most assuredly to excite the hierarchy of the establishment to increased vigi lance, and the laity to greater reflection. We give it as the reverend speaker told it to the meeting : "The Rev. Mr. O'Neal congratulated the meeting upon the progress which the Church of England was making. to wards their faith. Not long since of the Oxford divines was speaking to a Roman Catholic clergyman, who reproached him for his want of promptness in giving in his adhesion to the Church of Rome. The Oxford divine answered that he certainly did believe every part of . the Roman Catholic re ligion ; that he believed in the real presence, in the efficacy of priestly absolution, in the comfortable consolation of the invocation of saints ; that he did believe in purgatory and every other point of Catholic doctrine, but that he also be lieved the time for joining the- Catholic religion was not yet arrived, though he hoped it soon would. (Cheers.)" Five years ago we would at once have bestowed the lie direct on such a statement; that we cannot do so now is the fault of the Tractarians. Be this statement true or false, similar ones are in the months of every Romanist, and names once familiar as the bulwarks of Protestantism are now claimed as converts to, and said to be believers in, the tenets of Popery. RUGBY SPEECH DAY.—On Friday the annual recitation of the compositions which have obtained prizes took place in the large school-room. The following is a list of the subjects of the prizes, and of the successful competitors :—Latin Essay.—Conington,maj.—Quisnam inter veteres historiarum scriptores, sett Grvecos, seu Romanos, prtetantissimus haben dos sit? Latin verse.—Sandars—Arabes. Englieh prose. —Day—On the causes which led to the rise of the power of the Commons in England. Greek lamb!cs.—Hon. F. C. Lawley.—Elissa. English T erse.—Hardy, tnnj.—Anstralia. Fifth Form Verses.—Cholmondely, maj.—Thebte Agyp time. LAW INTELLIGENCE Sir Edward Sugden has in the press a new edition of Black stone's Commentaries. Mr. Baron Alderson is better, but it is doubtful whether his lordship will be sufficiently recovered to go on the cir cuit. GRAY'S INN, June 14.—W. Cracroft Fooks, Esq., was this day called to the degree of barrister-at-law, by the Hon ourable Society of Gray's Inn. It is expected that a first dividend of ss. in the pound on the estate of Messrs. Parker and Shore, of Sheffield, will be paid about the end of June.—Doncaster Chronicle. Notwithstanding the endeavours of the creditors of the Leicestershire bank to prevent a bankruptcy, a fiat has been issued against the partners; the liabilities of the firm are variously stated at from six to eight hundred thousand pounds. WIGNEY'S BANKRUPTCY.-Mr. I. N. Wigney, the ban. ker, and late M.P., was to have speared on Saturday next at the Bankruytcy Court to receive judgement as to his appli cation for his certificate, but in consequence of his serious illness the day has been indfinitely postponed. By the letters received at Brighton the unfortunate gentleman's recovery is considered hopeless. A HINT TO BROTHER JONATHAN.—A young man of colour, almost of the pure negro race, is now keeping his terms for the bar, being a member of the lion. Society of the Middle Templer W bat a proud example it is for our breth ren on the other side of the Atlantic to see this young man dining in the ancient ball, with so numerous an asvmblage of white young men (among whom are not only some of the most talented, but also the most noble of England's sons) and by whom he is treated with the same courtesy and respect as if he were one of themselves. We hope this instance of the manner in which a man of colour is treated in the fatherland will not be without advantage to the much-persected negro race and their descendants in the United States.—Times. The case of Sturge and another v. the Forth Marine In surance Company, which involved a question of some im portance to the mercantile world, was argued in the Court of Exchequer this term. The plaintiffs had effected with the defendants an insurance upon a cargo of wheat from Bar letta, in Italy, to Gloucester, the policy containing the usual memorandum whereby corn and certain other merchandise was warranted free from average, unless general, or the ship should be stranded. On entering the Gloucester and Berke ley Canal, at Sharpness Point, the vessel met with an acci dent by coming in contact with another ship, and in order to prevent her going down in deep water, she was hauled on to the mud inside the basin, where she remained until the next tide, and the cargo sustained much damage. The defend ants' counsel contended that it was not a peril of the sea, and that the vessel must be considered to have arrived in safety at her port of destination. The court, however, being of opinion that a stranding had taken place within the meaning of the policy, gave judgment for the plaintiffs for £BO7 with interest, the amount of damage done to the corn. RAILWAY eir CANAL INTELhIGENCE, A rule nisi has been granted, calling upon the Birmingham and Derby Railway Company to show why they charge more for carrying passengers part of the journey than the whole. Of course the decision will be equally applicable to the Mid land Counties' Company.—Doncaster Chronicle. IMPORTANT RAILWAY DECISION.—A case of some im portance to railway travellers has just been decided by the sheriff of Ayrshire. The Glasgow and Ayr Railway Com pany, in conformity with the practice followed on other lines, issued tickets to passengers et intermediate stations, with the proviso, that there be room in the carriages on the arri val of the trains. This conditional booking is intimated to the public by forming one of the bye-laws of the company, which are affixed to all the stations ; but in a railway train the accommodation provided is generally so ample, that a passenger, in ordinary circumstances, is never disappointed. In the case now alluded to, however, an individual had pur chased a ticket at Irvine station for Ayr, on the closing day of the Eglington Park race meeting. On that occasion the carriages, though more numerous than usual, were much crowded, and the pursuer could not find the requisite accom modation. He declined either to take hack his money, or to wait for the succeeding train, but hired a carriage to convey him to.Ayr, An action was then raised against the company for the expellees thus incurred; but the sheriff, after a full investigation, decerned against him with costs, thus giving full effect to the railway company's bye-law, intimated to the public in the above manner.—Glasgow Citizen. THE MANCHESTER AND BIRMINGHAII RAILWAY.-- WHITSUNTIDE EXCURSIONS.—During the present week, this railway has been greatly in requisition, not only by vast numbers of persons coming from Stockport, Macclesfield, and other parts of Cheshire to Manchester Races, but also as a means of enabling those whose enjoyment was sought at a distance from the race course, to make the trip to Alderley Edge, and to other localities, at a cheap rate. As a speci men of the numbers thus conveyed by this railway, we will take the passenger traffic of Thursday last, with which we have been furnished by the manager, Captain Cleather. There was a special trans from Manchester to the Alderley Station, at ten a.m. on that day, which conveyed, in 36 se cond class carriages and waggons, no fewer than two thou sand Sunday scholars, their teachers and friends ; 731 more scholars and teachers proceeded by the other trains during the day, making together 2,731, or 5,462 out sad back. Add to this the general ttaffic during the day, 3,588, gives a total number of passengers on this line, during one day, of 9,350. But the Manchester terminus and station of the line is com mon to it and the Manchester and Sheffield Railway; and the passengers from and to the station on the latter line during the same day were 1,556, making a total of 10,906 passengers on these railways on Thursday last, of whom 10,07 went from and arrived at the London Road Station ; t h e others starting from and stopping at intermediate sta tions. The special train which returned from Alderley to Manchester in the evening was perhaps one of the largest ever seen in Manchester, It consisted of 62 first, second, and third class carriages and waggons, and brought no fewer than three thousand passengers !—Manchester Guardian. GRAND JUNCTION CANAL Cosmtsty.-s-The half-yearly meeting took place on Tuesday, the 6th instant, Mr. Poyri• der in the chair. From the report submitted, it appeared that the net tonnages for the six months to the 31st Dec. last, amounted to £60,277 10s. lid., being an increase over the previous six months of £8765 19s. 5d., and £1960 18s. 10d. less than the corresponding period of the preceding year. The claims of the company on the London and Birmingham Railway Company had been amicably settled; the. latter agreeing to convey to the canal company the newly-made culvert from the railway to the Tring cummit canal level, to appropriate to their use all the water which may flow along the railway cutting, and pay the sum of £5200. The com mittee continued to be satisfied with the working of the new system, by which so great a saving had been effected in the ordinary expenses of the canal, and proposed a dividend of £3 10s. per share, amounting to £40,092 10s., payable on the Bth of July next. which, after the payment of the income tax, amounting to £1032 3s. 4d., would leave a balance of £12,317 16s. 10d., to be carried to the account for new works. The report was received, and a dividend of £3 10s. per share declared, as recommended by the committee, and to be paid on the Bth July next. A discussion took place on the motion of Dr. Waterfield that £2OO, being about 4d. per share, should be set apart as a subscription for re-building the parish church of Braunston, but the motion was lost by a majority. After the usual appointment of the committees for the current year, the meeting separated. An auctioneer of Exeter announces that he is instructed by the executors of the late Rev. Edward Leigh, of Pad dington, to offer for sale, by tender, the satin cap worn by the unfortunate King Charles 1., at his execution, on the 30th January, 1648, together with the certi fi cates and engravings a ccompanying it, as proofs o f its being genuine. NARROW Esc.►rr:.—About 1 o'clock on Friday afternoon last, while 12 men were at work in a coal-pit, the property of Mr. William Davies, at Llansatulet, the sides of the pit sud denly collapsed, shutting up the men in the bowels of the earth ! Fortunately, the men were aware of an old passage from the pit they were in to anptber, and succeedtd, after encountering many obstacles, in reaching the latter, and thence were conveyed to the surface in perfect safety.— Welshman. f'(y ci* ing h the speech of Sir Hotnird 136.1101 s; lii the Commons, on the 10th May, and it will be found to contain a sufficient justification for the vote of our gallant representative, which the Anti-Monopoly Association of Obi 'e so modestly " denounced Sir HowAttu said, sir, it was not tnv intention to trouble e house on this occasion, but the hon. member for Dum- S put a qu, e. Previo stion to me, which it is not my i sly, howev ing that ques I beg the permission of the house to make a few observations. I shall not take up the time of the house by going into the intricate questions. which, more or less govern the relations between the priceof labour and the price of food, the effects of depression in the value of farm produce, on rent, agricul tUral improvement, and home production. I shall only as sert, what no one can dispute, that a total repeal of the corn laws would displace, to an unlimited extent, British grown corn in the home market. This, the free-traders must ad- wit, for if repeal did not act thus, it would not, as according to their theory, induce, or as they assert eompel, foreign go vernments to displace the productions of their manufacturing industry in their own markets, by admitting freely the pro ductions of British manufacturing industry, in exchange for their surplus agricultural productions. If the total repeal, is not to displace British grown corn, by foreign grown corn, in the home market, what becomes of the theory of contem poraneous and coextensive exchange, even if this should be reciprocated by foreigners; and if this displacement be ef fected, whether reciprocated or unreciprocated, what is to become of British agriculture ? I have, on former occasions, asserted, and no one will now, attempt to dispute this, that foreign nations will not receive, freely, British manufactures, in exchange for their surplus agricultural produce, even if we were to receive it free, as the repeal proposes. Under these circumstances, the repeal of the corn-laws, would doubly de fraud British labour ; it would displace the productions of British labour, in the home market, by the absence of pro: tection ; and it would exclude British productions from foreign markets, by the existence of protection there. There are not two sorts of free-trade. There cannot be a perfectly free foreign tradi, and, at the same time, a protected home and colonial trade. We must make our election which to prefer. We cannot deprive the home producer of food, of the benefit of protection, by the repeal of the corn-laws, to reduce the price of the productions of his industry, without a corresponding action upon all other productions, by which to give the agriculturists the reciprocal compensation, of cheap ening, to them, all other productions, by free foreign compe. tit ion likewise. Free-trade in corn, then, means, and must be followed, if not immediately at least speedily, and inevita. bly, by free-trade in every thing else. This, therefore, is a large question, affecting the interests, not of any particular class, but of the whole community, and of vital importance to the empire. So far from relieving the distress which has unfortunately prevailed ammig the labouring population of this country—so far from preventing the recurrence of those vicissitudes which, if not past, are I trust passing, the total repeal of the corn-laws would vastly aggravate all existing evils, and produce others of the most formidable descriptions. And now to answer the question which the honourable mem ber for Dumfries has put to me, whether I have not re cently received a mandate from a meeting of the Anti- Corn-Law League, at Liverpool, calling upon me to sup port the motion of the honourable member for Wolverhamp ton, and what answer I have returned to that communication. Sir, on the grounds which I•have stated, I have replied that, asserting the right, which I told the electors of Liverpool I would always exercise, of acting as their free representative, and not as their delegate, and convinced of the truth of what I am now asserting, I not only would not support the motion of the lion. member for Wolverhampton, but do every thing in my power to defeat it; believing that not only the agricul tural, but the manufacturing interest, and all other interests would suffer, immeasurably and permanently, were this mo tion carried. I trust 1 know in what way agriculture, manu factures and commerce, act and react upon each other; that they are closely interwoven ; that neither can suffer any serious depression without affecting, prejudicially, the others ; but Then I know that agriculture is the root of all, and that if its root be sapped, and its branches withered, no other branch of our national industry can flourish; and that no greater evil could befal the manufacturing interests in parti cular than the depression or supersession of British agricul ture by an unlimited importation of fovigir corn. 1 know the difference between the effects of cheapness of food pro duced by abundance of home production, and that cheapness which results from unlimited foreign importation. The one quickens, the other deadens, the home market. England is England's best customer. The home market, 'says Adam Smith, is the best of all markets, and should be preferred to all ; and uskisson terminates a powerful passage in one of his best speeches, which I will not read fully to the house, by saying, " that to protect the small farmer is ultimately to protect the people." The free traders opposite, however, persist in repudiating all protection ; they say they have no protection, and that they desire none. This may be all very well for the cotton spinners and the cotton printers; they may, if they please, desire to-renounce the vast advantages of a home market, for the consumption of about £28,000,000 sterling of their -cottons; but what say the other interests? First of all, the cotton manufactures, as well as all others, have protection in the colonial market, and in the home market, without which they could not compete with fo reigners. What say the shipping interests ? I call upon the representatives of that great national interest, in this house, to state, whether, to withdraw protection any further from the British shipping, for the purpose of buying freight cheap, would not subvert the maritime power of England ? Adam Smith says, " that the navigation laws are the wisest of all the laws of England, inasmuch as security and power are better than opulence." What say the hardware interests, represented by the hon. members for Sheffield ? I call upon them to answer me? The value of hardware, of all sorts, wrought and unwrought, exported •in 1811, was about £6,600,000 sterling ; but the value • retained for home con sumption was upwards of £11,000,000 sterling. What say the leather interest, of whose productions about £432,000 only was exported, and £13,000,000 consumed at home. The linen interests, of whose productions £8,000,000 v orth were retained for home consumption, being double the amount of the value exported. Then books, printing, paper, what say these interests? Of these, £14,000,000 worth were retained for home consumption, and not half a million exported. Of the productions of our silk industry, £6,000,000 worth were retained for home consumption, and not near a million in value exported. Of china, glass, and earthenware, only £1,000,000 value was exported, whilst £4,000,000 value were retained for home consumption. Of saddlery and plate, 1.3,000,000 value were consumed at home, against about £2,000,000 exported. Of many miscellaneous articles, which 1 have classed together, £`25,000,000 value were consumed at home, against about £8,000,000 value exported. And then the mining interests, what say they ? Where are now the members opposite, who advocated so warmly their interests in discussing the tariff last year? do they repudiate protec tion, with respect to the £21,000,000 worth, at which the total produce or British mines is estimated, of which no less than £17,800,000 value were retained for borne consumption? And bow much, I ask, of all this enormous value consumed in the home market, would continue to find profitable con sumption and active reproduction, if free and unlimited im portation of foreign articles, of- like kinds, were permitted? It would produce the most unmitigated misery. I feel con vinced that the distress which still prevails, is in great part owing to our having opened the sluices for the regulation of trade, a little too freely. I believe that the depression in the value of British labour, in relation to foreign labour, and the consequent deterioration in the physical and moral condition of the British labourer, arise from foreign competition ; and that free-trade would still further depress British labour not only to, but beneath the level of the most wretched foreign serf. But free traders, reckless of all this, insist upon going ou, reducing the price of production, labour one of its ele ments, to buy cheap, without regard to the country or origin, growth or production, for that to buy cheap, is to sell dear ; and here I must advert to the manner in which the right hon. baronet at the head of her Majesty's Government is frequently taunted with his observation on the advantage of buying in the cheapest market, as if, by this, he went all the length of their theory of buying cheap without regard to the country or origin, growth or production, or as to the nation ality of the vessels employed in carrying. The right lion. baronet's observation is a mere abstract proposition ; a truism not to be denied. But I deny that, to buy cheap, is neces sarily to sell dear, in an economic sense • and 1 assert th a t. in a national sense, this must very often be political prodiga.. lity ; because it would be prodigal of seam ity and power. In the practice of buying and selling, there must be two parties; each buys as cheap as the other can afford to sell, and sells as dear as the other can afford to buy ; and these transactions, compounded together, bring out something like the exchanges able value of the subjects of the transaction. Iby no means assert that we should refuse to buy any articles or materials which we can produce at home ; because that, carried out to its extreme, would put an end to all external trade; but be tween this extreme, and the extreme of abolishing pro s tection altogether, we should regulate our intercourse with foreign nations, by reciprocal engagements for a fair exchange of each other's surplus productions, on princi ples of mutual advantage. The hon. member for Sheffield (Mr. Ward) does not deny the existence and the stringency of foreign tariffs, nor the advances and indications which we have made to foreign nations on several occasions to relax our several restrictive and prohibitive enactments on the principle of reciprocity, but which no foreign nation has fairly met. The hon. member says that we began this too late : that in 1815 we hard the whole game in our own hands; that the foreign protective systems were not then in existence ; and that we might then have moulded our trade to suit our own purpose, by deterring foreigners from adopting the manufacturing system. This is a very great mistake, as I think I have already shown. The French protective system is at least as old as 1616. Colbert extended it in 1665. Then came Napoleon's continental system in 1806 ; his decrees in 1807 ; the establishment everywhere in France of that re markable institution which is now so stringent. a sort of .commercial legislation, organised throughout France and centralised in Paris, namely, the Chambers of Manufactures, Commerce, and Agriculture, with the supreme councils, general and consultive, which must be consulted before any measure affecting commercial policy he propounded to the legislative chambers, and which advice no government in France will dare to disregard. These remarkable institutions had their existence even before the Revolution ; they were confirmed and extended in thre year eleven of the Republic ; affirmed by Louis XVIII of the Restoration ; made more efficient by Charles X ; and never were so stringent as now under Louis Philippe. I have already shown that the pro tective system in the United States had its origin in Wash ington's tame, and has been recommended by, and prosecuted under, every President, downwards to the present time; and I need not say how stringent the United States tariff is now, Then, with respect to the German knee, Prussia being its primary, the protective system was introduced by Frederick 11. In Austria it is us old, at least, as Joseph 11. But I will not take up the time of the house in reviewing more of these. I repeat my assertion, that the foreign protective systems, front the rivalry and competition of which we are now suffering, were all established or commenced anterior to any discussions of this nature in this country ; that they were interrupted in their progress by the war; that it was our naval superiority that broke down Napoleon's continental system ; and that nothing that we could have done in 1815 would have prevented foreign nations from reverting, at the peace, to their principle of manufacturing for themselves, and that it is utterly out of our power, do what we may, to arrest the progress they are making in rivalling us. I speak on the authority of sound practical men, when I say that what this country now wants is not free trade, but steadiness and confidence in the stability, at least for some. years, of our commercial policy. We have abundance, superabundance of wealth ; money, its symbol, seeking conversion into active capital, at the lowest rate of interest ever known, but cannot find profitable employment; labour languishing, and even famishing for work, and cannot find it. The great problem we have to solve is, to bring these extremes together. What capitalist will adventure to do this, under the agitation, the assurance, or at least t:!e dread of perpetual change. Prac tical men of all theoretical persuasions deprecate any further change. The opinion of thapresent President of the United States is no bad authority on this subject : " It cannot be too often repeated, that no system of legis lation can be wise which is fluctuating and uncertain. Fitful profits, however high, if threatened wills a ruinous reduction by a vacillating policy on the part of government, will scarcely tempt the capitalist to trust the money which he has acquired by a life of labour upon the uncertain adventure." For myself, were I disposed to go further, which I am not, in the way of free trade, I should remain firm in my vote against any further change, until all agitation anti excite. went Anil base ceased, and until the practical effects of recent changes shall have been proved. I shall not allude to certain farces and other proceedings in appropriate quarters; but I may refer to the proceedings of a recent tea-drinking visit with which the league have favoured Liverpool. In a discourse made by the hon. and learned member for Bolton, won that occas i on , w hi c h blew up one of the far•famed cliffs ntion I fi. the legrnt'd member made a very eignifieart al. 4 ch, it appeare, the woun. ain mare of Monopoly ie to b e bl own up . Th e learned aFtion by which, the people been doing? They, too, bad under the basis of the mountain mass of m0n0,,,,y. ,,,,y. Th er e were many magnificent sights in nature—the heaving of the sea, the rise of the sun—but in his view, nothing was so great, nothing so noble, nothing so exalting, ason one of h i t e s a vi mind ; and here he witnessed the popular Now, will the learned doctor say, what are to be the ingredients of his political gunpowder? It cannot be com pounded of reason, moderation, and sense, because these are not explosive in their nature; they act benignly, not de structively; gradually, not violently anti suddenly. How, then, are these alines to be charged ?—per adventure by noblestngsof efforts. " physical force—where? How? By a species of political electricity, fired by animal magnetism 1 But really, sir, this ing.We see, however, that it agitation and excitement, to as it is called, t o a su dd en end. This is sr bring g o t e s ar e ml r l e nu u ,eo s dn a toopot subject riyy: b y f for popularje s t only 1 shall say, in conclusion, that the repeal of the corn laws, followed as it must be, by the repeal of all protection, would so alter all the relations between debtor and creditor, whetherna tiona l; so depress the price of all mol d between individualitewse, eti and rase o r money ; so alter all the re lationsc o tenant, master and servant, oetlandlord that andof ' mortgagee and mortgagee, national and individual, as to render it absolutely impracticable to raise taxes to pay the interest of the national debt, and to provide for active revenue purposes ; and that bringing monopoly, as it is called, to a sudden and total extermination, as the leaguers propose, would bring national credit to a violent death, and this great empire to un untimely end. And what ha, been di THE COURT. Some of our Kentish contemporaries have announced that preparations are making for the arrival of the Queen at Wei mer Castle. We can assure our readers no symptoms what ever are, us yet, apparent of a royal visit to that place ; and, moreover, the new yacht is preparing for sea, with all possible expedition, in order to enable her majesty to visit the princi pal seaports in her dominions, during the ensuing autumn-- Kentish Observer. HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT.—We are in formed that his Royal Highness Prince &belt has fixed Wednesday, the I9th of July. for his visit to our city, to be present at the launch of the Great Britain, the stupendous sister ship to the Great Western. We have little doubt he will be accompanied by a splendid retinue ; neither do we doubt that the directors will seize the opportunity to bring to Bristol the members of the Cabinet, the Lords of the Admi ralty, foreign Ambassadors, and the principal persons of the Royal households. Mr. Hazard, we find, has charge of the banquet to be given on the occasion at the company's works. We congratulate our fellow-citizens. and all the west of Eng land and South Wales, on the prospect before them for one of those displays of loyalty for which Bristol has ever been conspicuous. Mr. Hazard says he has to make arrangements for a splended supper, - a main accompaniment to a ball at.the Victoria-rooms, on the nieht of this auspicious day, when Mr. Weippert's services will ba in request.—Bristol Mirror. THE INTENDED ROYAL MARRIAGE.—The nuptials of her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta of Cambridge with his Serene Highness the Hereditary Grand Duke of Meck lenburg Strelitz are, it is understood, now finally arranged to take place on Wednesday the 28th instant, (next Wed nesday fortnight). It is anticipated that the interesting ceremony will be performed at Buckingham Palace, and it is already known that the illustrious bride and bridegroom will proceed, after the conclusion of the ceremonial, to the residence of the Duke of Cambridge at Kew, to spend the honeymoon. At Ken' arrangements are already in active progiess for making the auspicious occasion a general holiday; and in order that all classes of her Majesty's,subjects may join in the general rejoicing, dinners will be given to the poor of the neighbourhood, the houses will he decorated with flags and evergreens, triumphal arches will be erected, royal sa lutes fired, and in the evening the leading and most influential of the inhabitants will dine together, and the houses will be brilliantly illuminated. -..........---.-- `We understand that Lord Granville Somerset and his as sociates have at length sent into the treasury a report res pecting the Customs Department of the port of London ; but of course the contents will not be suffered to transpire until the Lords of the Treasury have had time to consider the recommendations of the commissioners. The domestic calamity which has just befallen the Chancellor of the Ex chequer will necessarily delay the matter for a few days.— Standard. There was a considerable number of ladies, amongst them Lady Lyndhurst, below the bar of the house of lords on Friday night. Some of them called upon Lord Brougham, who had been engaged in animated conversation with them. for a speech. His lordship most obligingly consented, and had the honour of exhibiting to the King of Hanover the extraordinary versatility of his principles. His majesty, no doikbt, still entertains a very lively recollection of some of the noble lord's earlier performances.—Globe. The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone's appointment to the presidency and the Earl of Dalhousie's to the vice-presidency of the Board of Trade were completed at the Privy Council held by her Majesty at Buckingham Palace on Saturday last. These appointments are made by minutes on the command of the Sovereign in the books of the Council merely. Mr. Glad does not, we understand, receive any profit or emolument from the presidency of the Board of Trade ; and the state ment which has been circulating in the Irish papers, that the Earl of Dalhousie is indebted for his appointment to his con nection by marriage with his Grace the Duke of Wellington, is, we we are enabled to add on high authority, without the smallest foundation ; the illustrious duke had, we are assured, no more to do with the appointment than Mr. Fox Maule, the noble earl's Whig kinsman. Connection by blood or mar riage with the Duke of Wellington is by no means the readi est or the easiest step to official employment or promotion, as indeed more than one of his grace's relatives can testify. —Herald. f rsffM SPORTING NEWS, ASCOT RACES.-TUESDAY THE TRIAL STAKES of 5 sovs. each, with 50 added; for two-year-olds, a feather ; three years, 7st. 41b. ; four years, Bst. 151 b. ; five years and upwards, 9st. 41b. New mile. Fourteen subscribers. Mr. Ford's Poison. by Plenipo, 3 yrs.... (Bell) 1 Duke of Bedford's John O'Gaunt, 5 yrs 2 Mr. Oliver's Grace Darling. 3 yr 5....... 3 THE ST. JAMES'S PALACE STAKES of 100 sovs. each, h. ft., for three-veer-olds; colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 41b. Old mite. Four subscribers. • Lord Westminster's Languish colt (Templeman) 1 Lord Exeter's c. by Beiram-Marinella 2 Lord Bruce's c. by Elis-Rosalie. Lord Jersey's c. by Slane-Cobweb.. 4 THE ASCOT DERBY SPAKCS of 50 sovs. each, for three year-olds. Swinley course. Niue subscribers. Sir G. Heathcote's Amorino (Chapple) 1 Mr. Thornhill's Elixir 2 General Wyndham's C. by Velocipede-Guerdon 3 Lord Exeter's Czar 4 Lord Exeter's. Antidote-Galata colt. , THE ASCOT STAKES of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft., and only 5, &c., with 100 added ; the second to receive 50 sovs. out of the stakes ; the winner of any handicap after the weights were declared, 71b. extra. Two miles and a half. Thirty seven subscribers, eighteen of whom declared. Mr. Dawson's Teetotaller, 4 yrs., Gst. 61b. (Riley) 1 Mr. Payne's Johnny, 6 yrs. 7st. 121 b. MATCH, £3OO, h. ft. ; last three quarters of a mile. Mr. Ford's Sequidilla, 7st. 71b (Nat) 1 . Duke of Bedford's Oakley, Bst. 71b SWEEPSTAKES of 200 SOVS. each, h. ft. ; for three-year-old colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 41b.; 31b. and 51h. allowed, &c. Swinley course. Fourteen subscribers. Colonel Peel's Murat Lord George Bentinck's Gaper 2 Lord Chesterfield's New Brighton 3 Mr. Greville's Portnrontis 4 THE GOLD VASE, given by her Majesty, added to a Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each. Two miles. Fourteen subscribers. Col. Charritie's GPrhambury, 3 yrs., 7st. 71b. (J. Howlett) 1 Sir G. Heatheote's Sirikol, 3 yrs., list. 131 b 2 THE WINDSOR TOWN PLATE of :E5O; 3 yrs., 7st 41b.; 4 yrs., Bst. 41b. ; 5 yrs., Bst. 101 b.; 6 yrs. and aged, 9st.; m. and g. allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for 100 sovs. 'P.Y.C. Mr. Wreford's b. f. by Camel, 3 yrs. (J. Howlett) 1 Mr. Beresford's Henri-Quatre, 5 yrs. Mr. Kling's Dahlia, 6 yrs... WNDNESDAY A SWEEPSTAKE Of 100 SOVS. each, h. ft., for 3 yrs. old colts Bst. 71b. The winner of the Derby, or 2,000 guineas stake, 51b. extra. Old mile. 4 subs. Mr. W. Kimber's Nylghan (J. Day, jun.) Lord Orford's c. by St. Patrick, out of Mercy (Nat) 2 Lord Exeter's e. by Reveller, out of V e l ve t (D ar li ng ) 3 The CortowATrox STAKEs of 100 sous. each, h. ft., for 3 yrs. old fillies, Set 71b. each. New mile. 10 subs. Sir G. Heatlicote's La Stimata (Chapple) Lord Exeter's f. by Jerry, out of Maccremma (Dar ling) Mr. Thornhill's Extempore Mr. Bates's Noisette The ,Sw INLEV STAKES of 10 soya. each' Lord Exeter's Maria Diaz. 3 yrs (Pettit) 1 Duke of Bedford's Eliza, 4 yrs _ The PRODUCE SWEEPSTAKES of 50 sovs. each Mr. Wreford's f. by Sultan, jun. .... (J. Day, jun.) 1 Colonel Peel's c. by Touchstone 2 The ROYAL HUNT Cur of 200 sovs., added to a Handicar of 10 soya. each. Lord-Chesterfield's Knight of the Whistle .... (Nat) 1 A dead lent for second between Gary Owen, Epaulette, • and Bourra Toraacha.- The FERN-HILL STAKES of 15 sous. each. Mr. Ongley's The Queen of the Gipsies, 3 yrs (Sly) 1 Mr. Rogers's Arcata, 2 yrs Lord G. Bentiuck's Best Bower, 2 yrs . •SWEEPSTAKES of 30 sovs, each, for two-year-olds. Mr. Lichtwald's c. by Scatnander Mr. Ley's Fairplay LOSS of Mn. F.ERGUSON'S FrucAWAY• — The City of Dublin steamer the Britannia. on the passage from Liverpool, on Thursday, encountered a violent gale, which carried away the foremast, and caused the death of Mr. Ferguson's cele brated horse, Fireaway.—Evening Mail. [This turns out to be incorrect : it was Mr. Ferguson's Fanny Callaghan, which made so good a race for the Oaks, that was killed.] TFIE THIMBLERIG AT ASCOT.—Some idea may be formed of the immense number of these rascals who may be expected to attend the races at Ascot this (lay and during the week, when it is stated that a carpenter in the neighbourhood has received an order to construct no less than 65 tables,to enable these worthies to " operate" upon in their villainous calling. The contract price is 2a. 6d. each. £5 has been paid "on account," and the whole are to be completed by ten o'clock this morning. It i s we ll known t h a t no t less tha n f rom fi ve to six scoundrel s are i n l eague w i t h th e " work er " a t eac h table. These 65 t a bl es, therefore, will cause a muster on the heath of between 300 and 400 the most arrant cheats and knaves in Christend om . If persons a re to be fou n d f oo l s enough, after the exp osures w hi c h h av e taken pl ace , t o squander their money upon these serving of being mo s t h eartily laug h e d a t for their c r ed u lity and folly. harpies, they are only de- It has been observed, that cannons of a good-sized calibre are being carted from the Low Moor Iron Works through the streets of Bradford. It is not stated whether these are in tended for home or foreign service. ' STRANGE ACCIDENT.LA rather singular accident occurred on Wednesday evening, at D evonpor t-hill. As the Defiance coach was corning i n f rom Exeter, an d proceeding up the hill, the back seat sudd en l y gave way, an d fell on the road; luckily there was no p erson but the guar d on the seat at the time; he was precipit a t e d b ackwards w i t h considerable vio lence. So sudden and unexpecte d coachman proceeded som e distance wa s this fall, that the b e f o re he could be brought np by the call of so me persons caulking by at the moment. The guard and portio n o f the coach w hi c h had given way were picked up, and taken o n to Devonpor t. The guard was much affrighted and stupified b y the fa ll, but we are glad to say, seriously consequences are not like ly to ensue.—Plymouth Times, blot , ' of ft. ;76 use gain count! y In a gig, riecompanied by a female, let. dons on the unwary in the most heartless manner. On Wed nesday they were at Penby, anti as soon as any shop was opened. in it one of the fellows went. Their plan was that only one should call at the same shop. One of them called at Miss Bourne's, a stationer, as early as half-past seven. and requested to see her, but being indisposed she was not up, and he was requested to come again, which he did in about an hour, and seemed very urgent for an interview, but after waiting a short time again left, promising to "look in presently" and stating that his business was to offer her the sole agency for the sale of a newly invented Marking Fluid, which he called " Golden Marking Fluid." Shortly after wards another person came upon the same errand, and upon Miss B. expressing her surprise that two persons should be employed at the same titre upon a similar business, he re plied that he was one of the proprietors of the " Marking Fluid," and that the gentleman who had previously called was another of the firm ; he himself was a traveller for the house. Then pointing to some bottles of Stephens's Writing fluid upon a shelf opposite him. " L see," said he, "you al ready sell our Ink." Miss B. inquired whether he was one of the proprietors of that Ink, and he replied in the affirma tive, adding it was Mr. Stephens who lately called on you, and producing, at the same time, several advertisements at testing the merits and extensive sale of the Golden Marking Fluid. He again repeated his offer of appointing her sole agent, staling the profits allowed. He affected to be in great haste for her decision, as business called hint elsewhere. So Miss B. consented to become the agent, and, at his request, wrote her name in a small memorandum-book which he pro duced. He then left the shop promising to send a few dozen bottles of the fluid. In less than five minutes he returned with several brown paper parcels, which he said contaired a gross of bottles, and presented a bill of £ll Bs., of which he demanded immediate payment. Astonished at this unex pected demand, and at the fellow's effrontery, Miss B. in sisted on withdrawing her consent to what she had been in duced to imagine was merely a commission agency, and not a purchase to be made upon the spot, adding that she had been entirely misled. He, however, persisted in his demand, and became very insolent, reminding her that the insertion of her name in his memorandum-book had placed ber in his power, and threatened to employ legal measures for enforcing payment. Finding that he could not obtain the money, he departed, refusing to take his parcels with him, and within a few minutes a lawyer's letter from a neighbouring office was delivered to Miss B. demanding immediate payment of the rum—an instance of "sharp practice" which has rarely been outdone since the times of the renowned Dodson and Fogg. In the mean time the fellow contrived to get between one and two pounds from Mr. Freeman, a druggist, for some bottles of his preparation, delivered under the same pretence of appointing him sole agent for the sale of it, but acting to wards him with rather more caution ; and he might have suc ceeded in imposing upon others; but for the prompt mea sures taken by some gentlemen to whom Miss B. related the circumstances of the imposture, and who traced the fellows to the inn, from whence they were about starting, trusting, no doubt, to the intimidating effect of their legal notice. Just after its delivery the other proprietor made his appearance at the shop ; but, frightened by a gentlemen whom he mistook fora solicitor, lie was glad to decamp, taking with him his parcels of marking fluid, or whatever else they might con tain, and followed his accomplice, from whom Mr. Freeman had, in the interim, obtained back half of the sum which he bad been induced to pay him under false pretences. They then left the town as speedily as possible, and now are, no doubt, trying to victimize elsewhere. Both are smartly dressed men, Jewish in appearance, and one of them evi dently a low-bred, illiterate man.—Welshman. rn eontribn Miipping TUESDAY, Juxn 13.—Wind East, moderate, A Riven.= Irlam, IVI orphew, from Barbadoes. SAILKD —Helen. Hunter; Mary Campbell, Berger, and Avon, Masters. fur Quebec—lsabella, Briggs, for Baltimore—Siddons, Cobb, for New York—Oriental, Pearce, for Messina—Rainbow Totham, for Rouen—Tyro, Simonds, and Bridget, Wade, for Lis bon—Alicia, Harding, for Rotterdam—Anne, Sutton, for St. Peters burg—and Loyal Packet, Broderick, for Pernau. Martha, Lyon, hence at Africa Sartelle, Loring. and John Fehrman, Long, hence at Havana Hannah. Sprague, from Cork, at ditto Walter Scott, from St. Thomas, atNassau Petrel, Freme, hence at Halifax Rival, Burnett; Belmont, Brown ; Gertrude, Duggan ; Indian Chief, M'Cartney ; Ben Nevis, Heron ; Alcyone, Johnstone ; Safe guard, Sinnott'; Resolution, Wright; China, Weppel; Unicorn, Allen ; Borneo, Chaplin : Acadia, Younger ; Lord Seaton, Talbot ; Prompt, Morton ; Bengal, Gales ; Ocean Queen, Wilson ; Bridge town, Betty,; Don, Muir; Lord Sandon, Fener.on ; Derwent, Nel son; Parmelia, Ross ; Wallace, Summerson:; Benjamin Hart, Douglas ; South Esk, Wishart ; Marion, Wills; Indefatigable, Scott, Carlton, Symmers ; Tamerlane, Bennett; Leo, Murpky, and Co. ronet, Bute, hence at Quebec Everton, and Allison, hence at St. Andrew, N.B. Speculation, Pearman ; Princess. , Vatighan ; Jane Lowden, Cock erline ; Triton, Wakem, and Thetis, Vaughan, hence at St. John, N.B. Martha, of this port; Ann Eliza and Jane; Eliza Radcliffe; Ama zon, of Hull; Gazelle; William; Emerald; Lady Mary; and Elizabeth, of London ; Sisters, Cove, of Hull ; Nestor, of Ply mouth, Henry Volant, of Ballyshlrinon ; Morikwearharn, and United Kingdom, of Sunderland, in the River St. Lawrence Acadia, (steamer) Kyrie, hence at Boston Ist instant Dublin, Scholfield; Salem. Hiern ; Susan E. Howell, Bailey ; Euphrasia, Bunting ; Hermitage, Badger; Alfred, Myers, and United Kingdom. Eshelby. hence at Mobile Tallahassee ; Frances Ann, Jackson : Severn, Cheever ; Henry, Fierce ; Ne Bend, Crocker ; Palestine, Littlefield United States, Swanton; Hannibal, Parker; Ambassador. Knight; Abbot Lord, Penhallow ; Byron, Russell ; Charlotte, Gerry ; Georgia, Otis ; Milton, Dickson, and William & Elizabeth, Pilcher, hence at New Orleans. Empire, Swasey ; Virginia, Eaton, and Virginian, Allen, hence at New York New York Packet, Lamont, hence at Savannah Alabama, Merritt, hence at Virginia Blucher, Scarrow, hence at Bahia Camillus, Ashton, and Tommy, Rademira, hence at Rio Janeiro Aylesford, Morris, hence and Monte Video, at Buenos Ayres Forrester, Thorns, hence at'ditto Nightingale, Hunter,henee at Pernambuco Thomas Battersby, Leitch, hence at ditto Treasurer, from Leith, at ditto Broad Oak. M•Coy, sailed from Pernambuco for Paraiba 1 oth May Active, M'Gullie, and Tom Banks, Jones, hence at Leghorn William & Jane, Williams, hence at Elavre Leopold I, Zoetloff, hence at Antwerp Agnes, Lamont, from Nassau. at ditto Thomas & Martha, Ranson, hence at Hamburg Pembroke, Ilemkin, hence at Helvoet Nyverheid, Lieverss; Auguste, Merinck ; Charles, Rickmers, and Industrie, De Jaeghere, hence at Ostend Brodrens Aaab, Bull, and Marine Plant, Rogerson, hence at Stettin Emulous, Mackay, from Barbadoes, at Belfast Wannan, Gibb, from Rio Grande, off Cove Jane, Timperley, from Laguna. at Cove. On 31st May, in lat. so, long. :so, spoke the Nerio, hence for Labrador W. & M. Brown, Ballston. from Havana, at Cowes Hannah, R Dray, from Matanzas, at dittb Canopus, Titherington, from Calcutta, at London Senator, Collins, from the Mauritius, at ditto Alice Brooks, Jackson, from Trinidad, at ditto Charles Carter. Hocking, from Licata, at Falmouth, with sails split, and loss of boats, bulwarks, main boom, &c. London, hence for Calcutta, was spoken sth March, in lat. 52, long, 7 Two hundred and eighteen bales of cotton have been discharged from the Elizabeth, on shore at Crosby. The tide does not rise above three feet in her 'Antilla, hence for Valparaiso, was spoken 3rd March, in lat. 52 S long. 57 W Alla, from New Orleans for this port, was spoken 11th ultimo, off Carysfort Reef lly. hence for New Orleans, was s oken 17th ult. 27, long. 80. Caledonia, (steamer) Lott, from Boston, at this port, left Boston Ist and Halifax 3rd instant. This day, in the Channel, spoke the Lyons, from New Orleans for Liverpool Highlander, Wheeler, from Arica, off this port ; sailed 27th Ft•b, The Arequipa and Cirsassian, sailed 14th Feb. and the Lady How den 18th, all for Iquique. On the Ist April, in lat. 565, long. GI, spoke the Fortune, hence for Valparaiso. On 2nd May, in lat. 17 S, lung. 27 W, spoke the Joliet Izat, from Hobart Town for this port Rising Sun, Williams, from Laguna, at this port; sailed 23rd April, in company with the Mary Russell for this port. The Ilebe, was to sail next day for Cork BONA VISTA, CAPE DE VERDS, April 25.—The Guide, (iron brig) from Liverpool to Calcutta, was wrecked 7th March, on Hart well Reef, on the N.B. side of this island; crew saved. ELSINORF., Julie 6.—A Russian vessel, supposed to be the Was. sily Willilcy, Nimrat, is reported to be on shore on the Saltholms. WEDNESDAY, Jv NE 14.--Wind E. to S.E. moderate. An nivxD.—Arabella. Willis, from Leghorn. SAILKIL—France. Marshall, for Bath, U.S.—Bengal, Gorham, for Boston—Sea, Delano, for New York—Don, Queripel, for Vera Cruz—Quiz, Reid, for Genoa and Leghorn—Science, Bulkeley, for Gibraltar— Stolpe, Reitzke, for Danzie—Eva Catharina, Hoop, for Hamburg—Lueinde, Christensen, for Iceland—Johanua Henrietta, Kiersner, for Narva—Agnes, Evans, for St. Petersburg—and Ber. tha, Vahrenberg, for Stettin. Joseph Albino. Hannah, hence at the Cape of Good Hope William Jardine, Jones, from London, at ditto lI.M. Erebus and Terror, from the South Seas, at ditto Superb, Short, train London for Bombay, at Rio Janeiro, with loss of topmasts, bulwarks, tic. Mastery, hence at Laguayra Lesmeliagow, Spence, hence at St. John, N.B. William, Allen, hence at Trieste II awkhill, hence at Naples ' I I erkus Monte, Beek, hence at Pillau George William, Caun, hence for Hamburg, and Gratitude, Lloyd, for ',Wain, at Islay Bezaliel, Hosking, saiied from Patras for this port 2Etla ultimo Royal Exchange, (or Royal Archer) at Paraiba, and was to sail 11th ult. for this port Hector, hence for New York, was spoken 2Sth ultimo, in lat. 43, long. 35 Medford, Wilder, from New Orleans, at Cowes. On the :Ind instant, in lat. 45, long. 36. was in contact with the ship Chieftain, of this port, but without damage QUEBEC, May 27.—The Tom Moore, from Sligo to Quebec, is on shore on White Island Reef, and is expected to be a total wreck; crew and passengers saved. LIMERICK, June B.—The Abigail, from Liverpool. which ran on shore on the Beeres Rock, 26thultimo, has got off, with little or no daMage. THURSDAY, JUNN 15 —Wind E.S.I ----- ARRIVED.— Victoria, from New Orleans—Friendship, Davies, from Cork—Betty R Isabella, M'Neile, from Toberm.. ry—and Susan Collings, from London. SAlLED.—Pharsalia, Bradford. for New Orleans—Carl Christian, Bir, from Danzic—Wm. Pitt. Dnurne. from I..eg4,,,,,__F reedoni. 'ryrer. for Naples—Principe Randall, Costa, ditto—Queen, Dixon, and Clyde, Micron, for Quebec. John Holland, hence to Thomastown, was spoken 4th June, in lat. 48,10ng. lu Conservative, hence to Quebec, was spoken 31st ultimo, in lat. 49, long. 30 Mary Campbell, Wylie, sailed from Batavia for the Cape of Good sth Feb. Jenny Jones, Wickham, and Susannah Coiling's, Quante, hen ce a t Constantinople Isabel, Granby, hence at Messina VESSELS ENTERED - FOR LOADING, AFRICA Nais, Eaton, Susan, -, 1.10 Africa, 537 Africa, J Glynn& Son Ilytle & Barton EAST INDIES,' CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, &e. Mary Elizabeth Thom, 338 Bombay. Bolds & Starkey Malabar, Barker, 68d Bombay, J Logan Greenock, Fleck, 1307 Bombay, D Gibb Stirlingshire, Davidson, 640 Bombay, Glen & Anderson Saghalien, Brown, 377 Hong Kong, Catesworth & Wynne WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA Ilibern in, Cheshire. King, Wolga, Jcwitt, Eurotas, Crosby. Mary Ellen, Sutherland, Madeira, J B Mamelt 376 Barbadoes, Barton. Irlam &Co 297 Havana, Jeffreys et Meek 3 , 0 Havana, Ashley Brothers 226 Hayti, J M Wood BRITISH AMERICA. Hibernia (steamer), Judkius, 791 Halifax, D and C Maelver I Dare, Adair. 265 Montreal, Crozier Brothers & Co Al 200 Montreal,istoerat, Thampson, W Fisher & Son SOUTH AMERICA. Mary Woyrall, Gardner 2:i3 Arica Davidson & Carr Lotus. Drinkwater 134 Vera Cruz, W & J 'fyrer Sinion, Cann 266 Vera Cruz, Crawford, Muir & Co Bella Portena, Pyott, 238 Buenos Ayres, Coteswortle & Wynne EA, Massey 217 Bahia T &J Brocklehank Ulster, DrennA, 125 Maracaibo, Leech, Harrison & Co Bombay, Gray UNITED STATES. Granada, 4:U Boston Davidson & Carr Flavio Hammond 680 Boston Baring Bra &Co . Coffin 670 Boston Focke & Boult Lancashire. Lyon 671 New York Ingleby & Brown Great Weatern,.;stearner) Hoskin, 679 New York H Gibbs, Bright & Co 'M ercules, adigan 400 New York J B a rff &C o George Stevens, Cushing 498 New York J& W R o bi nson North South America, Bailey 587 New York B ar i ng B rs &C o Carolina, Drummond 694 New York Fitzhugh &Co Tarolinta, Smith 570 New York, Brown, Shipley & Co Monongahela, 'ruder 488 Philadelphia, Brown &Co Market o. . --... 4 ............... - WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, JUNg. Price 15 per Imp. Measure.. " Imp. Measure Wheat l4l £353 13 6 £2 10 2 Oats • SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, JUNG 13. There was a very excellent show of stock to-day ; but as buyers were numerous and purchased rather freely, the rates obtained last weals were maintained within a shade. Only a few Beasts and Sheep\ n sold LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 13 • • .••••• ••• ••• - - _ The arrivals_-into this port, from the Gth instant to the pre sent date, include a moderate quantity of wheat, Flour, and Oatmeal, with a fair supply of Oats, coastwise and from Ire land; but of other articles thence we have little to notice, and no Grain whatever fresh in from abroad. We have had little or no rain since the end of last week 1 and the weather, though still rather cool, is bright and clear to-day, with a more settled aspect than has been apparent for some time past; which having counteracted the effect that might otherwise have been imparted by the advance in London yesterday, we have to note a very limited sale for liaost kinds of Wheat •at our Corn Exchange this morning ; some particular qualities of foreign, however, rather exceeded the rates of last week, whilst the general runs of these, as well as all descriptionsof English and Irish, were unimproved in value. Flour being taken off less freely, merely supported late • Grinding Barley and Beans continued to meet a saleable demand, at an amendment of about Is. per quarter; and Malt steadily maintained our last quotations. In Pease no variation. The Oat trade exciting an increased degree of interest, transactions to a fair extent were effected to an advance of 4d per 451 b. ; and Oatmeal was in moderate request, superior marks commanding a slight improvement. PRICES OP TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL Woon, Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid Duty Archangel A'l7 0 a 18 10 Memel 14 0— 15 0 , I'o 0 Gothenburg 13 10 --15 0 "64,', Wyburg I 1 10 - 14 10 Petersburg l4 10 - - 17 10 PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. Danzig, Deck - : 1 British American Pine LATIIWOOD. per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet .8 0 British American 4 0 MAHOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras Cuba ' 0 7 010 St. Domingo 0 9 1 6 OAK PLANKS, BritiSh Annericam none. l'iwcwooo, per cubic feet STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe Xl6O 0 —175 0 Hltd. Quebec, red, 14 inch thick, and 5 i feet long, - Do. Puncheon TIMBER, per cubic toot. .sad. 121 s } Is Odper Id } 28s. do, _ 04,k Pine, British Amer. common red yellow , } Is. per load 131 s ad pld. Danzig,middling Memel, middling 1 11-1 1 8 - 1 8 - 2 0 - LONDON GAZETTE.—TwonaY, ;15141g ...--,....-- . M. Webster, H. Chaytor, and A. Ray, PARTNgRSHIPS DISSOISEIL - men — C C. Webster, 11. Chaytor, J. Clark, T. Clark, A. Rairr web. Clark, Sunderland, engine-builders ;as far as regards C. ~„,0- , ster j and A. Ray—A. Hughes and P. H. Kent, shrearstiery:ts,...w. —J. H. Eden and D. Knubley, Livevpool, cns,onis- „ ..'„eworstea sw.Raden, and J. Tate, Cottifigley, Yorsor'oo. and _Ruiners ; a farms regards W. Webeter—P. T. Lang. A . . mitten W. Bell, Leicester, plinnbers—W. Rhodes and T. Ithode.b,i. Liver xt Gravesend, Kent, smiths—T. M'Entegart and J• Tar l° . 'a i pool, corn-dealers—E. Haseler and J. Gibson, Ilirmngliaelen.,j.rights —L. Hudson and J. Moore, Nt •• Sunderland, rerge.nd 0. Is— v; l . . Besford and J. Smith, Openshaw, Lancashire.wl.,.l,,,kla tson and J. Watson, Sheffield. street-setters—:Ltrers sen . and a W. Harrison, Thorp, Hesley Yorkshire, nail ~.!ty, J' ° bug nen. . tersline, Garbett, J • Dainty, and M. letcher, Dudley, Worces • miners _. 1 grocers —J• J./L.' col. 3 a tv ,el". —Henry Bournl,BNWAS'No°lKLsiVßnEughNpaTTmS,.Durhant,ilit°ol.7: Richard Lloyd, Liverpool, licensed victualler, j"nec;licitors,l%ll% July 14, at eleven, at the District Court, Liverpool. -,. ,n„Aelds, Grealley. Liverpool; and Mr. Wilkinson, Lincoln ' Londcm official assignee, Mr. Follett. Liverpool. .._4lanishire, John Oliver and John York, Stoney Stratford, 1301006 coal.masters. J o hn Dewe and Richard Dewe , Oxford. booksellers. don James William Sumner, Readi n g , builder. James Pilgrim Upper Marsh, Lambeth; Lon , dealer i° uat`' earthenware. ~ ~ 1,00 00, William Bloxlram, Duke street, Grosvenor.sq apothecary. John Dewhurst, Preston, Lancashire, provision -dealer' James Carver, Dawley, Shropshire, joiner. DIVIDENDS. broker—July 6, D. Low, Adams-court, Old 13road-str,e.-,are,1,00 July 6, W. Gofton, Gilbert-street, Oxford- street. Lltt.locait•yr:.ll: don, merchant—July 6, J. Cooke, New-street, DorsceV'tie, Too le J, don. upholsterer—July E. J. White, Weav er' ,' - alg frielairus street, London, orchil marufacturer—July 4 . T ', l ; -. od J. G c bl' l' . Hounsditch, London, surgeon —July s. E. 11° ; vv „, ( e i r a • . I°lY " . Cork-street, Burlington.gardens, London, ser` v • s— ston .lllo. Smithson, York, tobacconist —July 14, W. Moss. 1,1.0g,,i10w. jail:. Hull, woollf n-draper—J uly In, J. Swallow. sell t J• b . n u ly ti, %.'' and (4. Swallow, Halifax, Yorkshire, corn.millers 6, j. F l,e, Sayer, Toxteth Park, Liverpool, stone-mason —Rib' coal-dole's Liverpool, druggist—July 10, J. Evans, Liverpool,. ~,. Ro ger i , fineaJulylr(it field, ironmonger—July iii.l.D . i. .eivt,oi Thomas, ir,igsi l. e ~6B‘g.vrira.isic.tesoc..lrnda. r: i ta l re O icre t i. e r, a l_ si k ttjt e i_uf C c P ojy e rusd ri y, , i , 11 i l 3 : 13 6 4 11 1 j o u vc y . I' l l; c t, builder—, torio ll. W. "1.1161t0n-000' Shropshire, cattle-salesman —July 6. W. Walker , , currier. Trent, mercer—July 6,E. Scott, Newcastle•under.Lln, . Ocher, ' July ilaez.l.,i,a,sn,dLCEilsl...(ll)tinTeltgFerioliCeyreA:TES. loacester• H FI , shire, clothiers—July 6, T. Chapman, jun., Chervies.stre.e: . 4 t d t e: harn.court-road, London, dairyman—July 7, ' f ' . Bolphl.l...wi'lattot . street, City, London, merchanf—JMY ' (3' Gremit:moi, MO garden, Eastington. .. wo ttei , ntouthshire. iron- J. Fletcher. oder. manufacturer —July 4. -,• . ,voistle• p), Worcestershire, plutril•er—July 7, T. hardley, Ne „..„hti . London, jeweller—July 7, J. Ketinedy, Llanlllll;;‘',,,ttatii. Lyme, Staffordshire, hatter—July 5, .1. NV. Vowel" if!".`:inioarri, bookseller—July 4, G. Barker, Itatcliffe-uptin2Yrent„isTi'veoedg,," shire, blacksmith—July 12, J. Wood, W, woo d, s , Wooti. i . : . bo r Yorkshire, machine.makers—July 6, W. Dorton , ye'. .nuev"; July 7. J. Hau D p o u c d k ii i e n ia, July 4, EJlarle. St. John-street-road, London, eliel°,,ereliaut: Docking, Hampstead-road, London. T. lteYnoP, jun., Great St. Helens, City, London, 1 , AV .I I: July 4, E. Davies. Wrexham, Deribig,lishire, miller-01,dt., 4. I : ghton. Blackburn. Lancashire,)l;st..4o.l ha , m, grocer—July 4, J. Hague. Rotherhithe. T e w k es bu r y g yil;°4tc'.n.l j i 'd e ° . e u is si e . . Musi)allfir°gicsetraeTrt...,..et'r-jil;ul. ti.,}i.'ve'fii'; cattle-salesman Winton „tomer ~wour --July 4. G. Cottarn, Leeds, winc-merchant—July . 11.!!:,,,,itiii, c eranbrook, Kent, grocer—Jul BW. Outer, lioraston.. 'Zoo: Derbysturt, ' maker. Wood-street. City, LQlltioll,Wall.t,sooo). 4, J. Pyyrn;juti., Relper, June 12. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENC,: depot 1 Edward Denman, Strand on the Green, Chisvne" ilarnabas Heal, Newport, Isle of Wight. grn cer t. 'William Henry Hodson, Liverpool. shipping ag." Joel Clemow, St. Austell, Coalman, eatin grocer. .s.hottse"ePer' John Baker, Brick-lane, Old-street , London, John Robinson, Liverpool, bootniaker. Godfrey Wood, Leeds, confectioner. Richard Carpenter,De pli e, ORxyt Rye, Susses , Cheshire.. ssex. at t John Crowther, Huddersfield. cloth-dresser. Maria Harvett, Handsworth, Staffordshire. groc`“ Thomas Smalley, Kirkdale, Lancashire, joiner. John Clinch, Hammersmith. omnibus proprietor. Thomas Dear, West Cowes, Isle of \Vied, Pain ter ' John Bradley, Sheffield, journeyman silvet.plater..c_er. Thomas Johns Limehouse-causeway, London, gl ' o fo rn re ey or a r t i . John Brooke, Liverpool, copper. r3i' c ' Harry Stoeman, Halsted, Kent. apl , alon, ~ Norris Nathan, Alfred-street, Bedford-square, I ,o ', ,dwal v o , Anthony Gibbon, Newsham, Yorkshire, dealer in ''' , .._ r naii , Williani.Jenkins, Great Charlotte-street, BlacktrA 3 ..10 0, rs,ar.,..rtailor. don, shops .an. Joseph Caesar, Godalminz, Surrey, saddler. t nthony ' Alder, St. J °hp's-wood-terra ce, lteg" auctioneer, Charles Summerfield, Dunstable, plumber. Job Coles, Oxford, baker. 0 11 : 4 , , •Stt 11 1 ; MEETINGS OF CREDITORS rot:. lA N JUNE. • t cou rt ' II 16, Richard Almond, (2nd) .................. in, Charles Pugh, (proof and div.) .......... Ditto. 11. 16, Robert 11I`Laren, (proof and div.)••• • • • " 1 1 1 17. Thomas Evans, (audit) Ditto , 17, William Sayer, (audit) .................. Ditto. 17, John Parry, (audit) . .................... Ditto , t I IS, Frederic Singleton, (Ist) ................ Ditto, Ig, Robert DempFey Sothern, (proof) ........ Ditto, 1,3 19, Thomas Rookie and Andrew Howie, (audit) D itto, 19, Ralph Mansfield, (IsI). ....... Ditto. !: 19, henry Sockett Humphreys, (Ist) ........ Ditto. 20, Richard Shepherd. ( Ist) . ................ Ditto, .1, 20, James tionny, ;audit). .................. , Ditto , I' 20, Brocklehurst, Dircks and Nelson, (prf. &dly' ) D itto, 1' 22, Sarah Chapman, (2nd) .................. D itto, 1 3 2:i, Charles Mottram, (audit) ................ Ditto, 23, Henry Chapman, (proof and div.).. ...... „ - ( 1, TIDE TABLE Min. I Evn. 11Ieight. Friday... 16 ‘? 1 53 ! 1 Sunday. 18 251 316 1 Monday 19 3 40 4 5 I Tnesday 29 4 30 4 58 I Wednes. 21 5 29 6 2 1 Thurs.. 22 6 36 7 10 1 PREMIUMS OF INSU LONDON gz LIVERPOOL Jamaica Leeward Isl. Dem. & 13erbiet Honduras Havana New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Canada British North America Newfounaland Brazils River Plate East Indies China Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar • Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira r. I. 6 i T ong lban• fter 0 St. il 5 310 first Sunday a • • 2 13 tor i '' I 0 Acres. of auce:):;c°lof4'. ue e 1 3 Proc l. of Q 3 _._.,..--,:re 1 0 7 - = - 0 D I Sy. R C o ).5 61 ° o 2° -00 4 1 0 0 , 40 0 20 U 0 0 1 ,r 0 0 9 ( 0 ' 4 0 , 0 0 Western Isles, Cape de Verds, Lisbon Cadi2 France Holland Hamburg. Brenner,, &c. Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto _~; 0 0 0 -tr.' , 0- 30 0 0 4 0 , 35 0- 40 0 0" 0 35 -40 0 0"A -- 53 0 00 ; 5 35 0--40 0 I 40 / 10 - 0 0 --- 4 t 40 0 49 0- 50 0 , 1 . 0 , J 6 -7‘ 3o 0 Is; —l7 6 17 40 0 --- 0 50 —6o 0 17 6-- 0 17 20 0 0 30 0 — , 0 0 ; 1 5 15 0 — 20 0 b 20 0— 25 0 " 7 6 20 0 u 20 0 ---- 0 0 40 0— 0 40 50 0 60 °„ au a O 0 --o v • o 0 0 2: 20 0-25 B I RT H . 4s o On the lath instant, at Falkner.terrace , the In" ° fjs 74lt NEISH GARDINER, Esq., of a son. wile of g r On the 13th instant, ut Northampton. the J. GREENSTREET, solicitor. of a daughter. Rill ED. COR„ On the 28th ultimo. by lic MA ense, by the Rev. Jo,„ Incumbent, Mr. WM. JONES to Mrs A UNS" On the 30th ultimo. by license, by the Bev. Joh n Incumbent, D. J. HENRY. Esq. to Miss MARIA iche ste"pqof On the Sth inst.. at the Collegiate Church. M a k r . sq ., 1 0 0 , BATEMAN, eldest son of WILLIAM THORPE , of 0 ,14 to EMILY ELIZABETH BARROW, only " Lig.' VVI IV ri' BOUSFIELD CLEGG, Esq.. of Manchester. Mr. On the HMI instant, at St. Michael's bit, oo ll,o PAIItICKSON to Miss MARY ADAMSON, both ° jo wl COS On the I. instant, by license, by the C p . t o A.M., Incumbent, Mr. WILLIAM NEW to t H UGH ES. i 1 0( ), Same day, at Malpas, Mr. JOHN RIMMER, ELIZABETH, eldest daughter of SAN IV" iu the county of Chester. • a . . . _____-_____----- • . io I , the N 2 1 2 r n . d s of .0 w" vd" DIED. t o cal` • - to „til e scuipto r, catov o 29t O h n y MjUmEirlYllilaMstl"l-711k1;11is'sP.a"age of tt' ' ' On the 27th of February last, on board the DriK„ reg 1 ; 0 0 0a river, Calabar, Mr. J. FORSTER, aged all. Sinee re t 4 e of ' On the 2fAll ultimo, aged (is, Mts. GILL , l a Yorkshire. NICEIOLAS 1 30ND. Of ' Same day, in his 90th year,-_ gate, O Bolton. cd 3 6 ' On the 3lst ultimo, at Burscough Bridge, 14- WILLIAMS. ANN. 0; 111 same day, in Duckinfield-street, aged .28 , ....„ , 1 ,"4 , ' HENRY MOORE, tailor, of Douglas, Isle 01 ,43 ' ' y e. P' -' ,t i,fi On the 2nd instant, at Harport, laic of ' sl‘ , ip - PO . WC4SKILL, Esq. .1 t.LI A 5l e t. r On the 4th instant, at Edinburgh, sir NN• - .Ft ir ••tn of Pittuchar, aged 62. AN relict,CO 't Same day, in his 72nd year, HUGH BULGEFt: ° N e, A 0, 1" On the all instant, at :‘outliport, aged 7 4 . ''' t Gree,,f , late FRANCIS ROCKLIFF, Esq., Kensington. . ,AAor , tiO Y - On the 6th instant, at the house of his 500. 41 ,, ~,,, e 4 l. ,ollt ; if):; ' street, Toxteth-park, Mr. .101 IN GItEENSI4IbI.I.; (t;',. I' l , the Same day, aged 49, SARAH, wife ofn o f P. v o , On the 7th instant, aged 25 years, JOSIF.PII, 9) •id °' „. o f STOREY, of this town. • late d N a ir y . , ajg.ecilii4oB,NlMArss.DlAlAvlEtlNUFF,o'Fitprp-Asli:-.:Filt:Ab:;g:le3nroat• On the Bth iustant, at the official residenc(..: ( . .. / ,,, p , 1,3 ' f,ol'' the Exchequer, aged 30 years. I-1. GOULIIUI'S'' „01•too'''' law, and Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridgi FLIO I itli o Same day, aged 35 years, ROBERT WILSO,. dtorS, 0 .A g, late of the firm of Knapper and Woollright, sO lO-- 1 O t os and only son of Eplirahn Kr.apper, Esq. ag e , (ll!.. l l'r g ' O fj Same day, at her brother's house, Warringtor:scb, of 0 a4 L .: ( l..od :l n sT so tii E htn; ey, ,9,daughtertheth sbhiettl,ors(itv,ae.ti( ,Intotat wife l i.roii‘sf, James M ira, eun r s,i . vie,7 l: n lL ee l .. Speakman'l A ii N : l g: :; : el l ; tycoo ; oig t b,c t ..:lol,l) e vt ?i r e l, i ; JOHN EDWARDS. Esq., in his 69th )` l3rl deep „ e thPK arl'' family and a large circle of friends. •„ TO' On the 1 ith instant, at her residence, 1" ELIZABETH BACKHOUSE. ' of the - On the Ilth instant, aged 61, ANN, relictGr tef BRIDSALL, of Kirkland, near Garstang. ~,.°N. ~p ha Same day, aged 28 years. Mr. JOSEPH 1 111 ',. of 1 "" Same day, JENNEI' HOPE, second (laugh,' , 11 1 ' Hope, Esq. formerly of Everton. ~ vs , ' O lO. On the 12th instant, aged 42 MARGARET, CA O TT n t ß h A e L l L a , t o h f i l - n l eit S a l n . , t C , u t s o ton th is e , , at this is rt. •ef o f l' ll '- ° .• DAVID MA ItSDEN HUGH ES, Hughes, St. Paul's, in this 11 r :" f O r. .4, Same day, at the house of Mr. John Ent:oo.la 0 _ O O. MARGARET MURRAY, aged 3 years, (wig" fire' o f is l Mnrray, Ramsey, Isle of Man. Same (lay, Mr. ROBERT DAVENPORT. 01.1t1},eisto"11. i t i i i i e e x p i irictsa)snitb 1 e m, g o r ' of 1 11: 01,0,010el c i t o , Daveriport, Collier and Davenport, solicitors. 01 .....9........................ . Asesermrs.........*". Wif e of lute Or' c' t wife LlvElepoob:, 1 84 3 ' 1 6 FRIDAY, ED AND JUNE ik: s v 01 11 PRINT EVERY TUESDAY AND FIN D A BY JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53,Groe-strtee,;t: LEONARD M)I)ISON, of 14, Great Ori?ritti,;so-OuP At N 0.4, ST.Gnonos's Citsscr.NT, i' arwiek-square • O4 Odors and Advertisements are received 0 ' n ese° , cbi ll I - - 740 , ‘ ,,,, r00 1, . i. • Co.,Sles'r% 14`'11)10% Re Ynell, Chaucer I Warwick-square; d Ba r" 'IP S' t•s ti s Y- ane ; Lawson au „del. vice e t; Joseph Th • Barker Fleet-street; .c W I 0 'ee , 1 _ omas, 1, lei neh-lane Cornhill; M" fir t, , ore c ipi Lombard-street ; Mitchell,' it d L c°- 1 ieed le. Id iji- fre c ' Elarke and I • - SC , Co Garraway,s; a'tew's, 49 Co fli „,,,j,Oll . te r ~,f f ee. the London Commereial Ctf,iji C10,,1,' . 0 v,;. I: lane • at th •J. t, crnsalem Coffee-house, (nrof: maelfre.7o7 iron ' E r Pa i terno,ter-row ; North Mid SOLI,...„01001 votoril, house, ''' ' irca,dneedle-street; and Nlessrs.,• J os ../ loicC io 4,, Maitre. and Co., Sine-lane d b) P . ~ - 'c l /•• , Lou on ; A L et) , 1.,,: , I . „ t the' • N Q C 0.," -') --ew,naper and Advertiserent `,aceleL'i,estc,',lor, nay, Dublin ; 4'Mo' Cllsgow ; Mr• ". N J oJC'oll7jo,' street, and Mr. C. 11 •• -H. I e 1. , ' i s : M ;.ir k e t-s tree ' 1,,, Nir „P II addock, and Messrs. .1 • i ' l ' W • Roo; b. l i f ,(..)4'e•-o'01"' j' Mr. Clarke, l'ilOt-ofhcL'apl ( -.4,- i ; all a P" • C •. t c . Ari e "' g ; street, itirniinr,hutit. rerms of Subscription for this v a e r ; one year, £2 Gs. ; haif_riar, var 6d:—lf paid in adv ances-, o 0:, • • h•df.year, £1 i s; ilt „ irt er, los 6' • NORTHERN HOSPITAL, JUNE 10 [WEEKLY REPORT *-1 DISCITARGICD Accidents Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation Ig Cured Attending asOut Patients 15 • irregular , Died ) Remainingin the Hospital .. House Visiters, James Heyworth and Robert P. Carter, Esqrs. Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes.--House-burgeon, Mr. Parker LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, June 10, DISCHAROED ADMITTXD. ,7 -patients cured believed and at own request 8 : Out-patients Made Out-patients ....• ... 1 Vasualsdaringthe last week 2 Irregular Dead Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr .Dawson . Chaplain... .. Rev. It. Davies. Apothecary, Mr. W Burgess. House Visiters, W. M•Cracken and H. Banner, Esqrs. House Surgeon . Mr. T. Hunan. JAMES BOLD, Treasurer -- - LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during the last week:— Received . t advice andrnedicine at the Insti ,ution t their own houses and sui with medicine.. ach Dispensary South. Total VI S !TORS 209 465 328 691 4r. C. Booth, Mr. Macrae and Mr. Thompson. Ir. Molyneux, Mr. Jordan, anti Mr. J. Ripley. J. WHITBY WILLIAMS, Se ,caries' Office, I, Fenwick-street, June 12, 1543. ao 11., I' :, :1 .1 ...-: = , .-> -' - .--, 0-1 O U Ts 4: ca 7; :;-:: 'A' ...; .... ...., 4, A 1.. ,4 X x - 5 ; ••-• o • . • .5 _ ....,_. • -A.—, ,--,-, r--"---“" . IF . . . . • •—• • ** r - : ** 1.... , Ai E . 2; .. Z. ‘ 1.,. ..1 C. tfl "Z. ',,, '''..a..11 CVg ...:.. . . - 5 -• et ... .' . ~SE : "-: 4 —.l,l^, hp..,. ~."' '4 d j - '; 1.4 3 Y. - ft, wts o 4 4 . 7 :' , 4 4 4' .ce ''.l":4—,? '''i-., 7 , v ,4 0 :4; .5.L7.1= -~ /2t. . 0 0 ... .....- 5.z.0 ' - '..0 4 ' : ! i. .s.; 7 . 1 ' -'..ti c il ' ilinoM;lB!!.. ic !'W =- I g =:q4WPOTIPPOYIO „ „== __.o.m=o3 A-ec PRICES OF SHARES, JUNE 15. Prices within the last seven days. Bolton and Pr RAILWAYS, &c. P er Sh are. Preston Birmingham and Gloucester 100 paid 0 0 0 Ditto quarter ....... 17 Iv.. 00 0 .... B irmingham and Derby lOO .... Bristol and Exeter Birkenhead and Chester Ditto half Ditto, new, issued at 433 dis 3 0 0 0 .... Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto new Shares'.... 80 g 0 0 ...... Ditto, unregistered B6 8 00 0 Glasgow Edinburgh' and Ditto Leigh and NCWtlitVelf 20 • paid a o Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 00 0 .... Half Shares Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar Greenock, and Ayr ....... I '" paid ° ° •• • • Glasgow, Paisley and Greenock Railway Bonds ......... Grand Junction . ..... 4 per c en t . par. .... ...... Ditto half shares Quarter ....... 50 .... so 5 o ..... 2 49 5 .... New ditto.... ............. 10 .... 34 0 0 .... Great Western ................ ti .... 0 0 0 Ditto new shares ............ su .... 65 10 0 .... Ditto Fifth Shares .......... 2 .... 16 lu 0 Great North of England ...... 6a .... 61 10 0 Hull and Selby .............. so paid u u 0 ... Lancaster and Preston : 4a 10 0 ' o 0 0 Ditto Junction, new...... • • Leicester and Swannington..... ... o 0 0 0 , . Leeds and Selby .............. las .... 0 0 ..., .. Liverpool and Manchester I°o 198 0 0 Ditto quarter shares ...... 25 .... 0o a 0 ex. Ditto half shares ........ —.. ex. London and Birmi ng h am ...,.• . 100 .... 295 0 10 9 a a ... Ditto new quarter shares •0 ... Ditto old shares .......... 32 .... 66 10 0 Ditto .................... 2 36 a .... London & Brighton .......... su .... a u ... Ditto pew ....... 1 u .... 0 U London and South Western .. 39 u 0 Ditto, lath shares ...... 37 .... Manchester, Bolton, & Bury •g 3 olf 0 Manchester and Birmingham.. 40 0 a a ... o Ditto and Ditto Extension 7 00 u ex, , . Manchester and Leeds ... .. 70 ... 0 Ditto half shares ......... .... 00' a 0 e 2 c Ditto quarter shares •.. 2 ""o 0 ex, 0 Midland Counties Ditto, quarter 0 0 ... 1-sth Shares Notch Midland 00 .... a 0 New North Midland NOne-third Share,' • , 21 7tS ...• 22 76 ex orth Union . ..... ..•• •7S ... • 73 u • • Newcastle and Carlisle lOO •• o 0 u Ditto quarter shares Ulster 25 .. Paris and R0uen....... , 24 „.. 0 ri 15.. 26 10 0 „ 0 Paris and Lyons Rouen and Havre .. Newcastle and Da r li ngton June. 3 .. . • 0 South Eastern and D over 5O ... • 23 7 New shares o 6 York and North Midl and SO paid 0 Half Shares 15 •• • • 0U u BANKS. Bank of Borough Ba Livool nk .412 las paid 21 lo 0 . ~ „ ...... 10 0 0 . -- Commercial of Liverpool I a -- Commercial of England. 0 0 • East of En g l an d la • •• „ 0 a of Manchester • a 11 0 . , M'chcster & L'pool Dsct. 20 . 0 .. a a , Northern and C en t ral Royal of Liverpool .500 0 a 9 a 10 South Lancashi re Albion . 25 vaid 0 0 0 Liverpool U,aiozi • lO Liverpool Banking C o lO 0 „0 0 wilts and Dorset 7 los. 0 u 0 oAS, WATER WORKS, &e. Exchange Buildings , 00 ,aid U 0 0 0 Works pool and Harrington Water } Stock . aa a Bootle Ditto Stuck., 0 0 0 c.'poo Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) 100 ,•• 0 0 0 Ditto new Shares.... 1 00 ..., 0 0 0 Ltpool New Gas & Coke Co. .t'l 00 ~ • . Ditto new shares. ASSURANCE COMPANIES, Michester Assurance Company. 10 .. 0 „ ; 0 1 Liverpool Fire and Life 2 • 0 0 Ocean Assurance Liverpool Marine Assuraheu) , 0 paid 0 0 ri NEw . C . OhOIP..AN. lES. (I 0 Company 26 •• • 0 0 „ Anderton Carrying Company • Rock Ferry Leeds and L l i E ve ß ri l i t o t o E l S ea Canal 100.. Steam Tug Company . 0 0 la 0 0 Harrington Docks 100 0 Apothecaries' Company la 0 0 .... • Asphalte (Liverpool) 2 9 0 (Poloucea * cup. Dividend. 0 0 0 0 0 isitcd ti Total at North-1 South—: cdi 01 E:. 11 Ch 1 2 !• 5 o - o ,++ 71.iF days Priee,