The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-06-04 00:00:00

Oh. no ! Clarexce l I pray you, don't gr •d's his bread ley must be fed ery grave e a share either apple nor pear Jered— ) him no ake they I see they will go m so! if 1 could 3n me, dropp'tl from the tree I think I'll go too, me, though 1 g' ;et a few ❑c'd, Tom felt more at ease, apples to seize ; ted—and join'd in the der, but pitied the mar MOVEMENT." ATE MINISTIMIAL ANNOENCEMINT, nest acts from those a now, were vain ; .oposition shows 'hat nbiz• acs E FINAP rain." CIAL FISHERMAN.* )(nigh vainly I fisheii for a budget, Yet why should you pity my case it that piece of ill luck ? I don't grudge it ; We chiefly were fishing for plaice. Clifton, May eeh on the sager duties IMPROMPTU FOR THE Ora OF JUNE wvg who has always a pun at command, Asked his friend if he did not believe That abundance of corn would now flow in the land, From the threshing the whigs will receive. ad long' ag The 'only abunda :o made up his mind with a laelgh): people Will find. Will beim abundance orchie. Clearler o,2ii This capital s a ent nun nestsse:mmnsm LITIRARY NOTICES ha- rortra Dublin: Wareing Webb, .y is continued with unabated vigour. In we find a description of a picnic party, s sung on the occasion, and a most tion of the fight at Fuente a " Going out to Dinner" is ad- I with much humour, The Dublin University .y of this month we have an Mali entitled to a place in this series—the The Rev. Doctor is an eloquent writer, and sketch which is here given of his Lion of one fully competent to the 1 to be acceptable to many f his personal history, some information :ularly interesting to graduates of , and observations are interspersed which , ction to readers of every class he following intelligence will, we arc like a C Within the last •istian, while he felt i Lion of seei►ig !istablished in life The olive put his table are now them- )f day the way in which he Colony" havir a large fiance a was princi ufy on corn, the fir fron proper to dem cede whatever was demar . . sidered dangerous to the latter country, inasmuch as a fixed duty on corn was calculated to transfer to the continent the Irish trade in provisions. He thought, however, that the blame of these measures was mainly attributable to Lord Stanley, because of the manner in which he had sought to carry his registration bill for Ireland through parliament. Lord C. HAMILTON contended that the present House of Commons had been culled together under peculiarly favour able circumstances to the present government, for, at the last election, a most unfair use had been made of her Ma jesty's name, in order to enlarge the number of their sup porters. If, in a House of Commons 60 called together, they found themselves in a minority, they were not justified, according to the spirit of the constitution, in retaining any longer the administration of public affairs. Sir G. STAUNTON entered into a justification of the policy adopted by the government in respect to affairs in China, and contended that the Duke of Wellington bad acquitted them of all blame regarding the war with China. He was not surprised at the delay which had taken place in bringing matters in that country to a conclusion, for he anticipated that it would be a tedious affair -*and he feared the divisions in that house might have had their effect on the Chinese au thorities, and might have tended to prevent those negocia tions from having been brought to a close at an earlier period. Sir W. JAMES, in supporting the motion of Sir Robert Peel, at once admitted that ministers were very fortunate in the Chinese affair, as far as it had hitherto gone, but not withstanding their partial success in that instance, it was im possible, in viewing the whole scope and tendency of these measures, to repose in them that confidence without which no government ought to hold power. Mr. WALLACE contended that if the Queen's name was used at the last election by gentlemen on his side of the house, it was only in admiration of her having declared that she would see equal justice done to all her subjects in Ire land ; while, on the other band, her name was used by the conservatives only for the purpose of being coupled with abuse. (Cries of " No, no.") He said yes, yes, for such was the case. The hon. member then contended that nothing was so good for the people as agitation, and the noble lord (J. Russell) deserved credit for giving to the people this great opportunity for agitating against the tyranny of the landholders. Mr. CREsswEtt said there had been so many recrimina tions with regard to hon. members travelling out of the re cord in this debate that he should endeavour to confine himself to the consideration of the resolution which the right hon. baronet had proposed for their acceptance. He would take up with that branch of it which his hon. and learned friend the member for Shields had said was a truism, and which declared that the government did not possess the confidence of the house .to a degree to enable them to carry measures which they deemed essential to the welfare of the He was surprised to hear the noble lord the secre- tart' for Ireland say that the government possessed a fair share of the confidence of the house. He admitted that they had as large a share of confidence as they deserved, but not such a share as entitled them to carry on the government with advantage to the country, and they themselves knew it. Let the house look back to the time when they expelled the no settlement of Irish tithes could be satisfactory which did not embody the principle of the appropriation clause. Were they sincere in the opinions they then expressed ? He would not be guilty of saying that they were not sincere, for if so, they had obtained poser by false pretences. (Loud opposi tion cheers,) Yet, if they were sincere, they had remained in office for six years without 'attempting to carry that prin ciple into effect. In 1835 they brought in a bill which passed through this, but was defeated in the other house. In 1836 they brought in another bill, which was so delayed in this house till the vacation that it never went to the other house. In 1837, when the enemies of the church were to be nppeased by some measure of spoliation that would secure their sup- original! scheme ,ne abolition of church-rates was submitted to the house, and carried, on the 22nd May by 287 against 282. What was their opinion, then, of their own position? Did they think they had sufficient power to carry the measures they deemed essential to the country? And if they knew that they did not possess the power to effectuate their object, why should they attempt to disturb a system which it was now ascertained had existed from time extending beyond the period of legal memory. So much for the confidence of the late House of Commons. What was their pos;tfon in the present house? This house met in the autumn of 1837 for a short time, and again re-assembled in 1838, when they, intro duced'another tithe bill, and on the hon. member for Shef field )artner of his cares and I refused to allow him. Still desirous to satisfy the wishes of the enemies of the church, in .1839 they brought 'forward their measure for the education of the people, and, after being obliged to make various modifications in it, at length sacceeded in,having a majority of two in one of the fullest ouses that had ever met. Then came the Jamaica ques i he did not know what party they wished to it attempt to destroy the constitution of that been defeated, they retired from office, and .4 under circumstances little calculated to in ease the confidence a the house in them. It would do to let the session close without making some Mort to regain the confidence they had lost ; and, in de. f the warnings from this side of the house, they, in in compliance with the hon. member for Greenock, threw away £1,200,000 a-year of the public revenue. True it was that a benefit was thereby conferred on some persons, but it „ally on those who were best able to bear the bur len, and especially on those mercantile houses which could afford to keep members of parliament in this house for the purpose of franking their letters. On the motion of want of confidence brought forward by his hon. fri-nd the member for Devonshire, in 1840, the noble lord won by a majority of 20, there being, he was certain, several members on both sides who thought they could not support that motion, yet would not vote that they had confidenCe in the governme - nt. There was next the question concerning the dignity of a noble prince. The noble lord proposed a sum of £50,000 a year. Hon. members at this side considered that, in the present circumstances of the country, X 30,000 would be suffi cient for him, and their views were supported by a majority of this house. This was a proof that the house had no con fidence in the econbmy of the noble lord. Next, the hon. member for Harwich brought forward a motion condemning their financial policy, and carried it on a division against them ; the house thus proving that they had no confidence in the financial wisdom of ministers. Next came the motion' of his hon. friend the member for North Durham, declaring that the pension to Sir J. Newport ought not to be made a precedent for future governments. In vain did the noble lord say this was tantamount to a vote of want of confidence. The house voted against him, thus proving that they had no confidence in the economy, the financial wi s d om , or th e political economy of the ministers. What then was the con fidence reposed in them ? Confidence merely to enable them to shuffle through a session. After they had relinquished their attempts to reform the system of voting in Ireland, the noble lord, the member for North Lancashi re , b roug ht i n i his bill, succeeded in carrying t against the government, and was at last defeated, 'not by the votes of the house, but by the speeches of honourable members who were opposed to it, made for the purpose of delay. Then again, what had the noble lord done in 1841 ? He bad himself brought in a bill to give to Ireland a new constitution. And at whose instance was that measure brought forward? Was it upon the noble lord's own judgment? (Hear, hear.) If so, why had it not been introduced before ? But no, it was not the strength of his judgment that indnced the noble lord to bring forward that measure ; but. it was the weakness of his posi tion, and the necessity he found himself under to do some thing to conciliate his extreme supporters. (Hear.) This it was that had induced the noble lord again to stir up the cauldron of political mischief, to let loose upon the people the potent char ms of strife and agitation, and by throwing over the anchors and the safeguards of the state, to endanger the constitution of the country. (Hear, hear.) The noble lord had recently embarked in a new species of agitation in Ireland, and, throwing over the representative system so recently established, was seeking to establish an entirely different system of representation in that country. Well, had the noble lord and his coadjutors the confidence of the house in respect to that measure ? No ; a majority of the house had decided against its main provision. Then came their propo sitions of cheap timber and cheap corn ; and why. were these brought forward ? Why was ,a measure now to be pressed by the noble lord, which his colleague in another place, only two years ago, had declared it would be an act of madness in any Governmont, and, therefore, an act of treason against tt country on the part of any Government to propose? Hear, hear.) Surely the declaration of the noble viscount noble lord could not but be aware that those who supported him in his proposition for a fixed duty on corn, did so not to maintain a protect- ground that_ it was prof tcause they lOOKCO upon it as step towards a total abolition. (Hear, hear.) was clearly shown by the proceedings and the at the various corn law meetings by which the country was now agitated. The noble lord obtained the sup port of the party around him, not because they had confidence in his measures, but because they hoped to be able to extort his weakness and necessity all that they might think (Hear, hear.) The government were Nithout any certain course, they had no chart to guide them, •I were content to run before the popillar gale, and to con -led. The noble lord could not ,nat the result of a dissolution would be to enable him carry these measures or to give him a majority. (Hear.) Yet the noble lord thought he was entitled to stay in office merely for the purpose of dissolving the parliament, and agi tating the country. (" Oh, oh," and cheers.) Could any one say that the government retained their offices for the purpose of carrying on the business of the country? Was not their object in bringing on the debate on the corn laws to excite agitation and turbulence in the country ? (Hear, hear.) There could be no other motive, for he would not suppose that ministers were so deficient in wisdom as not to be aware that that would be the effect of their proceedings. Could they suppose that the motive of the noble lord and bis col leagues was to fight the battle of the crown—as had been stated—and to prevent the House of Commons from en croaching on its prerogatives ? Surely that would not be urged by the noble lord as the reason for the course he was now taking. It must be then that the object of ministers in remaining in office and agitating those questions was to en deavour to render the representatives of the people odious to the represented, and to excite such a feeling of odiuin and ill-will throughout the country against the present House of Commons, as might be the means of substituting for it a dif ferent*House of Commons, the members of which would be more subservient to their wishes, or rather the wishes of a portion of their supporters. (Hear, hear.) The noble lord might possibly succeed in agitating the country, but he would fail iu his object. In Stroud, the borough which the noble lord represented, the excitement had already com menced. The Globe newspaper of the 24th of May con tained an account of a meeting of many of. the noble lord's supporters in that borough, as extracted from the member,./ ain and Gloucester Journal. [The hon. and learned then read an extract from the Globe newspaper, giving an account of a meeting held at Stroud, of Lord John- Ituasell's constituents, and describing the excitement that prevailed there.] it for this purpose that. the noble lord remained in office ? Was it to encourage similar meet ings in the other towns, and that the triumph .of democracy aught be exhibited' throughout England, Ireland, and Scot land, sad that . ffia might 3 so • the.rovolutionai9 Principles of Dr. LLSIHNGTON felt it necessary, after the part he had taken in a recent debate, to defend the course he was about to pursue on the present occasion. He thought the Chan cellor of the Exchequer wrong to couple three great measures together—measures which stood upon different principles— and to expect the house to take them as a whole ; but on the other hand, he could not assent to the proposition that those who voted against one of those measures had thereby given a vote of want of confidence in ministers. The right hon. gentleman contended that the ministry was perfectly justified in maintaining office, and appealing to the people against the majority of the house. He then stated various reasons why he intended to support the government against the motion of Sir R. Peel, one of the principal of which was, that he could not consent to place the education of the people, a matter of the utmost importance, in the hands of an exclusive party. Sir NV. FOLLETT said he would not charge the right hon. gentleman with inconsistency, because he was about to give probably his last vote in that house in favour of her Majesty's ministers, whom he had invariably supported, except on one occasion, when be thought one of their measures calculated to injure a cause which, during a long life, he had most an xiously advocated. The hon. gentleman then said that the fault he found with the government was not that they intend ed to dissolve the parliament and appeal to the people, but that they persevered in holding office, bringing forward mea sures for discussion which they knew would not be passed in this parliament—which they did not intend should be passed by this parliament—but the discussion of which they knew would serve the purposes of agitation, and tend to give a chance of a majority at the approaching general election. The people, however, would not be agitated to the extent expected, for they were too wise to suffer the foundations of society to be upturned, and class placed in array against class, merely for the purpose of keeping a certain set of persons in office. So little of the confidence of the house did the minis try possess, that since they had themselves declared that they did not possess its confidence, they had never been able to carry a single measure through parliament without the con currence of his right hon. friend Sir R. Peel. This conti nued inability to carry any measure without the assent of the opposition, and their continuance under such circum stances in office, was without any parliamentary precedent, and was of itself a sufficient justification for the motion of want of confidence. Sir GEORGE GREY instanced the case of the reform bill in 1831 as a precedent for the course pursued now. Earl Grey's government on that occasion brought forward the reform bill for discussion in a parliament by which he knew it would not be passed, and yet the right hon. hart. (Sir J. Graham), who now found fault with the ministry for perse vering in bringing forward the corn laws for discussion in a parliament which would not pass them, was himself a mem ber of the government of Earl Grey. The right hon. gent. then entered into a defence of the measures of the present ministry, in the course of which he said he had no doubt but that Sir R. Peel would be able to govern Ireland very well if left to himself, but that he was surrounded by those from whose influence he would find it impossible to free himself. Mr. HANDLEY denied that anything he had ever said could be fairly construed into a want of confidence in the ministry. The utmost he had ever said was, that if their having the power to bring forward the corn laws depended on his vote, they should never have that power. He was challenged by the right hon. member for Pembroke with being inconsistent, after such a sentence, in giving his confidence to the govern ment. He might be turned out of his seat for doing so, but if such should be the case he would lose it because of his ad herence to his party and his principles, while the right hon. baronet was turned out by the honest grey coats of Cumber land because he was false to both. The lion. member then adverted to the question of the corn laws, and asked the right hon. Bart. (Sir R. Peel) to give.an answer to a plain question —namely, whether he would continue to the agriculturists the protection they now enjoyed or if he would not give an answer, would he allow an inference to be drawn ? For if he did neither, he must bid adieu to the character for candour which he was anxious to maintain with the agriculturists. Adjourned. LONDON MONEY MARKET WEDNESDAY EVENING.—The funds were a shade better to-day. Consols for money 82i to 90 and for account 90; to 11. Bank Stock 168 k to %. - Exchequer Bills Ils. to I3s. premium. Money was easy, at rates varying from 4to 5 per cent. In the Foreign Market there is no particular feature to be noted. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents were 52/ to 1, the Five per Cents 99i to 100. Belgian 100 to 1. Spanish Ac tive with the Coupons 231 to 4. Portuguese Five per Cents 331 to 4, the Three ger Cents 201 to /. Brazilian 67 to 8. Mexican 271 to 81. Colombian 211 to 2. LONDON TRADE REPORT, WEDNESDAY EVENING.—The sales to-day were rather numerous, but no spirit was exhibited. Teas still look up. . _ . TE A.—TLe market firm with a fair business doing. Com pany's congous in the morning reached Is. llid. per pound ; but on ,Change the price was Is. Ild. SUGAR.—The transactions in the raw market are limited. 270 casks Barbadoes partly sold at public sae, 635. to 695. for middling yellow. 430 bags Bengal sold at 61s. to 635. for low to middling white. 200 boxes and 100 barrels Cuba, nearly all bought in, white 28s. to 305., yellow 21s. to 235. 2500 bag.. Siam mostly sold ; low to middling white, 225. to 245.; 3700 bags Manilla were bought in at 20s. 6d.; and 900 barrels of Java at 19s. 6d. to 245. 6d. COFFEE —lOO bales Mocha sold at 104 s. to 106 s. for fine ordinary; 4,350 bags La Guayra partly so:d at 465. to 48s. for good to fine ordinary; and 50s. to 525. for fine ordinary to middling ; 2.150 bags Brazil were offered, the sound taken in at 40s. to 41s. for good ordinary. SPICES.-1,300 bags Malabar Pepper partly sold at 3#d. for fair ordinary ; 3,000 black Sumatra and Eastern at 31d. 540 boxes Cassia sold, middling to good 945. to to 31d. 97s 6d RICE.-380 bags Bengal sold at Ils. to Ils W. for mid dling white: 750 bags Madras taken in at 9s. to 9s. Gd. for good bold yellow. EMPTY HOUSES.—As one proof of the depression of trade and the want of means by the people, we may mention, that in Preston there are now 1,220 houses unoccupied, and, consequently, not paying rates. AN 'ACT OF HONESTY.—About twelve years ago, a person named Joseph Hall, who aas then a hand-loom weaver re siding at Stockport, emigrated to America with his mother, who we believe was then a widow. At the time they left Stock, they were upwards of £2O in debt. Their creditors have lately been agreeably surprised by having the whole of their respective debts paid to them. Mr. William Holden, provision -dealer, of Edgeley. one of the creditors,.has lately received a letter from Hall, who now resides at Baltimore. The letter contained a draft or bill of exchange for £25, with a request to Mr. Holden that he would discharge the debts owing to eight individuals, whom be named, the lowest amount being Gls 2d, and the highest, which was for rent, £7 10s. The whole amount being £22 Os Ild. The surplus he ordered to be given to on old acquaintance. The money has been applied by Mr. Holden as directed. The letter concludes with a postscript, stating the writer had overlooked two other of his creditors, for whom he intended shortly to send another draft. SUMMER AssizEs.—The judges of the different law courts assembled in the Exchequer Chamber on Thursday, and chose their respective circuits on the ensuing assizes. The following is the arrangement : Northern.—Lord Denman and Mr. Justice Wightman. Western.--Mr. Justice Maule and Mr. Baron Rolfe. Midland.—Mr. Baron Park and Mr. Baron Gurney. Oxford —Mr. Justice Coleridge and M r. Justice Coltman. -Home.—Chief Justice Tindal and Mr. Justice Bosanquet. Norfolk.—Mr. Baron Alderson and Mr. Justice Williams. ' North Wales.—Lord Abinger. South Wales.—Mr. Justice Erskine. Mr. Justice Pattison remains in town, and will attend business at Chambers. HINTS TO THE WORKING CLASSES.—The reason why our exporting manufacturers demand a repeal of the corn laws is, that such repeal would equalise the price of English with the price of continental labour, which is stated by the Manchester repealers as under : In France ss. Bd. per week of 76 hours. Switzerland 4 5 per ditto of 84 ditto. Austria Tyrol Saxony 2 6 per ditto of 72 ditto. Bonne on the Rhine 2 6 per ditto of 84 ditto. Being an average of 3s 1O d. per week of 79 hours' labour. The average price of English labour in this district is 13s. a week. Will the labouring classes exchange a condition of comparative comfort and affluence for such a state of depen dence and misery ? They are the parties most vitally affected by the projected alteration of the corn laws. THE SLAVE TRADE.—The Conservatives are charged with hypocrisy in opposing the promotion of the slave trade. The charge is false, and they are hypocrites who make it. The Conservatives iave been from the first the opponents of the slave trade, and if the Whigs, in their usual pursuit of popu larity, snatched the opportunity of sealing its abolition, the Conservatives were they who had prepared the opportunity for them by making the measure popular. Burke was a Con servative—Pitt was a Conservative —Wilberforce was a Con servative—Perceval was a Conservative—Lord Castlereagh was a Conservative—Mr. Canning was a Conservative, and these were all firm opponents of the slave trade. On the other side, Lord Fitzwilliam, Lord Sligo, and other Whigs, opposed even their own party upon the question of abolition in 1806, when the question was carried against a minority of only fifteen in the House of Commons, and without a divi sion in the House of Lords. The Conservative Duke of Northumberland has the distinguished honour of not only having exerted himself for the abolition of the slave trade, but the honour also of having anticipated all others in at tempting to provide for the extinction of slavery itself. His Grace, in 1806, then Lord Percy, moved an amendment to the effect that slavery should cease in the British dominions in 1810—an amendment which the Whig Ministers of the day resisted with success. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT UN THE GREENWICH RAILWAY . —On Friday afternoon , as the train which leaves th e t er - . minus at the Greenwich end at a quarter before three o'clock, reached that part of the line which crosses Blue Anchor-lane, Bermondsey, and where the junction of the Brighton and Croydon line unites with the Greenwich, the engine came furiously in contact with a post which had incautiously been left across the tramway. The wheels of the engine and ten der passed safely over the post, but the iron which attaches the tender to the train was broken by the collision, and the carriages thrown off the line. The train continued its way some distance without the engine and tender. The conductor. whose name is John Nash, was thrown from his seat, and part of the train passed over him. He was picked up imme diately after the accident, with one leg broken and many se vere contusions of the body, and conveyed without delay to Guy's Hospital. One o f the men em p lo y ed b y the contrac tors for finishing the London terminus of the Brighton Rail. way, frightened at the danger be was in, made a leap over the piirapet of one of the arches, and fell into the grounds of a market-gardener. The poor fellow was much injur e d an d dreadfully frightened. lie was also conveyed to the Caine hospital. Fortunately there were no passengers in the first carriage, which has received damage to the amount of only a few pounus. The post was one of a number brought up by the train from Deptford, for the purpose of making a tempo. rary fence on the side next the Brighton line, and ought t o have been removed immediately on its being thrown down. The train,'after a abort time proceeded to the terminus. Poor Nash, the conductor, has since had his leg amputated, it being so'slreadfully fractured as to admit of no cure. Com plaints are made that the railway servants ars.inadequately, paid considering tits great risks they run. - EASTERN COL NTIES RAILWAY.—The works of the Eastern Counties Railway Company are now in progress at Hatfield Peverel, and a fine supply of brick earth in the lane opposite the mansion of A. Johnson, Esq., will be speedily converted into bricks for the various adjacent bridges. The road leading from New -street, in this town, to the rectory, has been diverted, and men are employed in digging the foun dations for the New Bridge at that part of the line. An ac cession of hands has been put into the Springfield cutting, and the embankment formed from the soil is rapidly length ening, nearly fifty yards, comprising between 5,000 and 6,000 loads of earth, having, we are informed, been completed within a week. The Wilford cutting is also progressing, and fast nearing the high road.—Chelmsford Chronicle. RAILWAY TRAFFIC, &C.—The particulars of traffic upon the several rails, ays in England and Scotland (29 in number) for the last week—that is to say, up to the date to which the different returns are calculated, is as follows :—The total amount received was, in round numbers, £67,200, of which there •was £20,200 for merchandise, and £17,000 for passen gers, parcels, carriages, horses, and mails. The greatest re ceipts were by the following railways :—London and Birming ham, £16,335 ; South Western, .£5,814 ; Grand Junction, £8,221 ; Birmingham and Gloucester, £1,351 ; Birmingham and Derby, £1,090 ; Great North of England, £1,171 ; Manchester and Leeds, £3,290 ; North Midland £3,702 ; and Midland Counties, £2,603. UNIVERSITY AND ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. (From Me Oxford Herald.) Hon. and Rev. Edward Southwell Keppel, late of Caius College, Cambridge, to be one of the Deputy Clerks of the Closet to her Majesty. Rev. Joseph Buckley, M.A., Vicar of Badminton, to be Domestic Chaplain to the Duke of Beaufort. Rev. J. G. Cumming, M.A., Classical and Mathematical Master in the West Riding of Yorkshire Proprietary School, to be Viae-Principal of King William's College, Isle of Man. Rev. J. G. Cul - ming, Classical and Mathematical Master in the West Riding of Yorkshire Proprietary School, to be Vice• Principal of King William's College, Isle of Man. Rev. R. B. Jones, 8.A., Lecturer of St. Peter's Church, Carmarthen, to the Rectory of Cilmaenllwyd, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Roberts. Rev. William Henry Ricketts Bayley, M.A., to the Per petual Curacy, Stapleton, Gloucestershire. (From the Cambridge Chronicle.) The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Rev. Archibald Bennie to be one of Her Majesty's Chaplains in Ordinary in Scotland. The Rev. Henry Herning, M.A., Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford, is presented by the President and ,Fellows of that society to the vicarage of St. Giles, in the city of Ox, ford, vacant by the cession of the Rev:Thomas Chandlier Curteis. Value, £l6O ; i population, 2355. The Marquis of Lansdowne has presented the Rev. Wm. Maurice Macdonald, S.C.L., late Fellow of New College, Oxford, to the rectory of Calstone, Wilts, void by the resig nation of the Bev. Julian Charles Young, late of Worcester College; and the latter gentleman has been presented by the Venerable William Macdonald, M.A., Archdeacon of Wilts, to the vicarage of Mynety, in the county and diocese of Gloucester, void by the cession of the above-named W. M. Macdonald. Value of Calstone, £192; population, 32. Value of Mynety, £166 ; population, 585. The Rev. Jas. Mules, to be the curate of Binegar, near Wells. The . Rev. R. Thompson, curate of West Wittering, near Chichester, to be chaplain of H. M. S. Impregnable. The Rev. Henry Sutcliffe, B.A. stipendiary curate of Bre reton, Staffordshire, has been presented to the incumbency of Keelc, vacated by the Rev. J. Stevens. Patron, R. Sneyd, Esq. ; value, £171; population, 1130. The Rev. J. D. Schomberg, Master of Stoke Grammar School, Leicestershire, to the vicarage of Polesworth, War wickshire, on the nomination of the trusties of Sir F ersole, Bart. Value, .1:502 ; population, 1870. The Rev. John Sleath, D.D., to the rectory of Thornby, Northamptonshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. N. Cotton. Value, £364 ; population, 198. The Lord Bishop of Peterborough has instituted the Rev. Thomas Burnaby, M.A., to the rectory of Market Bosworth, in the County of Leicester. Patron, Sir W. W. Dixie, Bart. The Rev. Charles Whitworth Pitt. M.A., to the rectory of Stapleford, Abbotts, Essex, vacant by the death of the late James Hamilton. Patron, the Queen : value, £483 ; population, 507. Mersey, Gregory, from Laguna, off ditto. In lat. 37, long. 18. spoke the Tynwald, from Laguna, which had been on shore in the Gulf of Florida. Pwr.r.nutl, May 27.—The Strathmore, Garen, from Bahia to Liverpool, that was stranded in Carnarvon Bay, 31st March, has been brought into this harbour Britannia, (steamer) hence at Boston fith May Alexander, Johnston, and Splendid, Lund, hence at Jamaica Monument Chase ; Lord Maidstone, Taylor ; Sydney, Cowan, and Constellation, , hence at New Orleans Eliza Warwick, Davies, hence at Baltimore Thomas. Bennett, Halsey, hence at New York Kitson, Johnson, hence at Trinidad Ellen German, Cumming, hence and Lagulra, at Puerto Cabello Severn, Williams, and Syra, hence at Rio Grande Vesta, —, hence at Bahia lanthe, Foster, hence at Maranham Virginia, Boyson, hence at Para Dols Amigos, Campos,. and San Jose Baptiste, Trinidade, hence at Oporto Richmond, Cochran, from Maracaibo, at this port ; sailed 27th April, in company with the Horsford, for this port. The Jane, and City of Durham, were loading for this port Alexander Grant, Thornton, from New Orleans, at this port ; sailed from the Bar 28th April. On the 2nd May, off Cape Florida, spoke the Asia, from Mobile to this port Broom, Gray, from New Orleans, at this port; sailed from the bar 26th April. On the 15th May, in lat. 41 0, long. 46 30, spoke the Columbian, for this port. On the 25th, in lat. 51 0, long. 13 0, spoke the Royal William Cabotia, Ashton, from Bahia, at this port; sailed ath April, in company with the Liverpool Packet, for Trieste. The Tiber sailed for Falmouth Ist April. The Rossendale and Westmoreland were loadi►►g tor this port. The Maria, Victoria, and Madonna for Lon don, and the Mary and Cornwall, for the Channel. On 30th May, off Tuskar, spoke the Elizabeth, hence for Antigua Mary Queen of Scots, Killey, from Pernambuco, at this port; sailed 16th April, in company with the Artemis, Carey, for Paraiba, to load for this port. The Helen and Portia, were loading for Lop. don. The Franees, Despatch, and Jamaica, for the Channel. On the 30th May, off Bardsey, spoke the Mary, hence for Port Medway WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2.—Wind W ARRlVED.—Charlotte, Williams, from Bonny; sailed 7th Feb. and from Fernando Po lath—Woodman, —, from Bombay— Jessie Logan, Malor, from Calcutta—Lydia, Hartley, from Antigua, sailed Bth May—Adriana, , from Barbadoes. sailed sth May— Penelope, , from Trinidad—Marquis of Wellesley, Laing. from Sierra Leone—Bee, Mitchell. and Duncan, Robertson, from St. John, N.B.—Ark, —, from Charleston— Hudson, —, from Mobile—Commerce, —, and Susan E. Howell, Bailey, from New Orleans—Eliza, —, from Buenos Ayres—Nightin gale. --, from Paraiba; sailed ta3rd April—Rosalie, Alsop, and Lady Lilford. —, from Valparaiso—Albion, from Tohaseo - Mersey, , and Mexican Packet, Chaplin, from Lagnna Dinah, Dick, from Messina—John Lee. , and Maywood, from the M editerran ean —Julia , M elhuish, from Naples —Swilly, Kendall, from Palermo—Susan, —, from Charente—Angela, ----, and Sylph, —, from Lisbon—Tartar, Nicholls, from Cadiz—and Eliza Wylie, —, from St. Domingo. Swizen.—Clifford, Jones, for Halifax. We have had a very small show of Wheat at market this day, with an inactive demand fix• all descriptions, even at the decline of Friday. Oats. of which there are lull supply, sold dull at last day's rates.. Oatmeal met a further decline in value of Bd per cwt., at which some small lots changed hands. The ■ale for bakers' Flour is rather dull, except for fresh made prime qualities—inferiors and thirds in very limited demand. Holders of Starch, to effect sales, gave way Is per cwt. It tl !snow .1 BY THE POET COWPER se of slaves, s, their torture t suoar and rum ? and Danes, :he trod g to my mind k it is coin'd !PAL AItQUIIENTS .6.141.1G1 and sell them, are knaves ; s in the enjoyment of e hich promisee to him thr For the last forty beisted etitirely eii vegetable diet nstance, of the mesa san Father Mathew to distillers and publicans, t)utch- found t to sham and all qt n, the system , ct, and e in all re- iorship, as he It is only the other day that lit s, and they felt his grip as the he continue amongst us thus to d adorn by his genius, the coun- is a very able paper The author—a , good classic him siniost an enthusiast for the hea- good taste," he says, " to honour ormation of a manly character, it is works the men of Greece and Rome ae freshness of the world's youth is appealing to all as the nature r very imperfections or errors, the Baconian nomenclature), so wholly ,at they-cannot injure, they cannot teach, and enlighten. Let the boy gently, commit them to rote, peruse intil he can recognise and feel their ex unamate judgment, and that union of itcd to perfection, which render them [ial—and let - him continue the perusal ss!y, till within himself also has grown 1N: and eternal, the spirit of true excellence lowly but surely, shall he grow in tastes full stature of a roan ; yet all the while 'ect picture, and still think, and feel, and rior power, a boy." but we will not presume to Ne are ourselves decided partisans of ut there may be too much of it, and .em it much more for its exercise ind, than for the amount of positive Tt is a good thing to begin s O'Mally are excellent. " Pa- eninsula" is highly amusing, and " Fu erfully and vividly descriptive. ers" compose a very beautiful garland, the Irish muse. We are delighted to ) many cultivators of that pleasing he Coast of Clare" are a little prosaic, but e to nature. They recommend by their Terence, f not to fact, at least to pro. excellent papers in the number, n saying is a decidedly good one ilfagazine, ted to the Whig ministry, and this would do it effectualt land" is ably reviewed, and con- r of 1812, s a most interesting and tate of society - daring that eventful flicacy of • I again retur not then 4, is on the biographical Gubbin It is a severe be paper " On Personifi bilosophical. " When I aura with spirit and excellence e find also continued: this i Blackwbod, ith interest on the Old Abbey Wall" " Affection's Why sit 1 " I saw her in her childhood." You will not forget me trand, Hime Se Son, Liverpool aely creditable to the young They exhibit mach feeling, taste, and can recommend any of them to no ,e Ivy that grovels on the Old Abbey h-and well , favonred .P. adjoining y the metropolis, has M been lie particularly favourable regards t a weal acing the y(3uth :at ne was so yoilng in to learn, r u•i he the lady is Missßu r dett r A. m pital A. 8.0 n eight and nine o'clock `i•rs of St. George'; belfry of the Julius N eal in honour of het Majesty's iron to which the tenor bell t.) was affixed to the . ceiling nse mass of metal, in its fall, ...,ted descending more than a few ,a contact with the stone wall on one iinttress on..the other, upon which it . beta for this circumstance, its greet forced it tixough :the two 'intermediate i; where tbe.eight ringers were stationed ; na?st Volubly, would.Lhave bees the la- . inadia tile aistritelieliif *net!. y preve 4m43ttial Varlianirrit HOUSE. OF LORDS.• The trouse of Lords did not sit -WEDNIESDAT HOI The adjour E OF COMMONS—WEDNESDAY. the motion of want of confidence lit by Mr. Sergeant TAL- ned def ties Gr is nude use of ontended that to espect that the maj - orities of It. Peel hims should he come: would ere long find that must have constantly 't to aid from his opponents for the purpos Ist the in: and in others against his neN tion of . Sir Robert Peel and contended that :urity, that even, propoEed, the preset in any new dilemma, make sail fur- meessions to the popular party Mr. GILLoN would support to the measures pro- ,e was of opinion th sures of finance, they wo insufficient without the imposition of a property-tax. Mr. J. GRATTAN gave to the ministry his entire confidence, whether he viewed their policy in China, the colonies, or in Ireland ; though he must not be understood as grounding that confidence on their recent propositions, - which he con- FOURD, n a refs city of the %mak taw Motifs tata%d.lAr in this ooautr y ? (Hear.) He hoped tilt noble lord would pause before he took that course, and that he would be saved from the ignominy which must attend it. He hoped the noble lord and his colleagues had some regard for posthumous tame. Already had they obtained a name by the assistance of the honourable member for Finsbury, which they would find it difficult to shake off. hey had heard _ administrations, they had heard of ns, and they had heard of broad bottom nistrations. They had had also heard of a reform admi istration, but now (as the hon.' member for I :ory ac Inistrati asbury had 'id) the reform yueezable admir .dininistration had dwindled dowt; to e The title Iratiot (Hear, and a laugh) ~ht sound ridiculous, but better be ridiculous than worse culottes of revolutionai but if the prineit of the mu nd. prevail in this country— if democracy was to be in the ascendant, then the noble lord and his-colleagues would not escape with such a nrme as the squeezable administration, but they would richly merit, and would assuredly obtain the name of the wicked administra- 'ranee were to be resuscitate tion. (Hear, hear.) Hg should, with these views, most cordially support the motion of the right hou. hart. the mem ber for Tamworth. RAILWAY I.:TELLIGYATN NORTH MIDLAND RAILWAY .—We hear that about 17,000 out of the 22,500 shares•have already been tale!) up by the proprietors. If they have been allowed to go out to • • . .• • Lave been taken ready to take 2,000 immediately BRISTOL ANO EXETER R hat there are parties A ILWAY —This line to Bridge- which was intended to be opened to the pub- lie on Monday last, will probably not be opened for a few days or a week after. On Monday, it is intended. for the directors and some of the chief shareholders to go down the line, but, for some reasons, the public will not have the be nefit of the opening at that time. We regret this, as it will be a great disappointment to thousands, which is by no means diminished by its being the greatest and most popular of holiday times in the west.—Raitway Times. TO THE LOYAL PEOLPE OF ENGLAND It is now nearly four years since (when the country was, as it is again, on, the eve of a general election), I presumed to intimate an opinion that a trick upon the people of En gland was contemplated by her Majesty's ministers. I told you that " an administration which had obtained office by means politically dishonourable, which by an ;undisguised alliance with professed revolutionists had forced itself upon the late gracious monarch, and that on the pretence of carry ing measures it had not carried—an administration which, with economy on its lips, had squandered hundreds of thou sands of the public money on useless commissions at home, and on worse than useless contests abroad—an administra tion which had become contemptible from impotence, and hateful by its tyranny, which had stigmatised poverty as a crime worthy of the astile and its coarser food allowance— that that administration was about to attempt, by a new Juggle, to re-invigorate its expiring energies." I told you that their " cry would be The Queen and the Ministry, the Queen and Reform, or some other phrase equally calculated to delude." I added, that if you " could once more be gulled, the seat of the minister was safe," but that " if you were awake to the delusion, it would crumble from beneath him." And I concluded by expressing myself confident that " the trick would utterly and ignominiously FAIL." Was I right or wrong ? I was correct in every particular. The Queen's name was paraded with the most indecent fami liarity in every whig newspaper, and upon every hustings in the country. It was openly insinuated that to vote against a ministerialist was to vote against the wishes of her Ma jesty. But what was the result? You paid no attention to hints so improper and unconstitutional. You bad too much respect for the sovereign to permit yourselves to inquire into their truth or falsehood. You had a great duty to do, and you did it. In spite of all the trickery of the most unscru pulous faction that ever struggled for ascendancy, you sent into the new parliament a greater number of conservatives than you had returned to the former. You had been asked to strengthen ministers, and you replied by weakening them. You left them no stay—nothing upon which to lean, but the great Irish impostor, and the serfs whom he deludes and lives upon. But you did more. jou sent such a phalanx of good men and true into the house as rendered even the stay of that impostor unavailable to them. They have been repeatedly and disgracefully beaten, with him and all his serfs at their back. And what is their resource now ? They have the audacity to threaten another appeal to you!—to you, who gave such an answer to their last, which was made at a juncture more favourable to their hopes than any that can ever occur again. What then ? Do they think that you have, in some de gree, relaxed your hostility to their principles ? and that you are ready to reverse your former verdict ? By what, then, do they hope to have soothed you ? With what " joggle" are you about to be—if you are not already—gulled? CHEAP BREAD ! This is trick the second ; and, if you are the peo ple I take you for, it will be trick the last. I shall not now enter into any examination of the present corn-bill. Whether its alteration or abolition might, or might not, be advantageous to the nation, is nothing to my argument. I contend that you ought not to intrust the decision of a question so momentous to a Government com posed of Quacks and Incapables. Just glance with me over a few of their acts during the last ten years, and you will not think my epithets too harsh. They gave you the Reform Bill, which they assured you would cure all your ills, PhYei cal and political. A vast majority of you, for a time, believed and supported them. But who now boasts of its healing virtues ? It is a failure, and its own authors confess it ! They gave you next the Corporation Reform Bill. What did it do? It threw, for a year or two, all the civic power into the hands of their own partisans, who have proved them selves as incapable as their leaders to occupy any station of trust, and who have been already discarded, in most places, from the stations they occupied. The Corporation Reform Bill is a failure, and its authors confess it ! Another speci men of Whig legislation was their Poor Law Amendment Act, or what is usually termed the New Poor Law. That the old generous Elizabethan Act had been greatly abused, or that it needed amendment, nobody ever denied. But to amend has not to magnificent, a sound as to abolish, and to produce something new. Accordingly the Whigs were deter mined to produce something new, and they did, so. They produced a measure which has never yet been worked out — which never can be worked out—because the feelings of Eng lishmen will not endure it. "No relief but in the work house," which is the stern mandate of this new tyranny, is not, and cannot be, enforced ; and if so, their New Poor Law, too, is a failure! During these changes, the expenditure began to exceed the revenue of the country • and by the way, I suppose of increasing the latter, they reduced the Postage duties. They gave you, lastly, the Peppy Postage. This was, they asserted, a boon to the poor. The hypocrites ! they talk of being friends of the poor, who bad covered the land with Bastiles for their reception ! But to pass this over, has their Penny Postage succeeded? Not it. iedeed. The deficiency caused by this change, is four times the amount they expect to raise by a scheme which will peril, and may ruin, the• agriculture of the country ! And, this brings me back to their " trick the last"—the Corn Laws. Whether they are sincere to their professed intention of substituting a fixed duty for the present fluctuating duties— whether the announcemeut is a mere fraud, an electioneering manoeuvre—or whether it is made for the semi-traitorous purpose of embarrassing the future government of the Queen, I shall not stop to inquire. I care as little about their motives as, I trust, you do. I maintain that, be their motives good or be they evil—be their inten ions honestly entertained or be they not—be they the most patriotic, or be they the least patriotic ministry that ever graced or dis graced the land of their nativity, I maintain that they are incapable, utterly incapable, of carrying any view into effect. Incapable, not from the opposition they meet with, not from the impracticability, in every instance, of their designs, but from sheer want of legislative ability. A majority of you trusted them long, supported them long, believing them ho nest, and hoping that they would learn the art of government from experience. But you have seen measure after measure held forth as a panacea, and.you have seen them successively fail. In seven years you have seen more than seven millions added to the national debt ; and that they call retrench ment. You have seen hundreds of thousands lavished on commissioners ; and that they call economy. You have seen expeditions to Spain, to Egypt, to. China ; and that they call peace and non-intervention. To use a vulgar but ex pressive phrase—you have been HUMBUGGED ! You have been humbugged for ten long and disastrous years. But if these men give you the opportunity they threaten to give, you will, _I am persuaded, take ample RE VENGE. And revenge, in this case, will be a virtue ; it will be , one of the greatest of human virtues —it will be TRUE PATRIOTISM. This revenge you will begin at the hustings, and achieve in the polling-booths. You will tell the Whigs, wherever they appear, that you have given them a long and patient trial ; that your verdict is adverse to any renewal of confidence in them ; and that you will choose men who will neither be the vassal slaves of •O'Connell, nor the betrayers of a young, an innocent, and unsuspecting QUEEN ! ROBERT STORY. Gargrave, May 25, 1841. We believe it is generally understood that his Royal High. ness Prince Albert will visit his Grace the Archbishop of York, a t N u neham, on the 14th of next Month: His royal highness will doubtless honour his owu university with his preiseneor.—awArd Herald. Garrow, and John Lilly, hence at Bonny A ship, supposed to be the Huddersfield, hence off ditto Magistrate, and Lady Combermere, hence at Fernando Po Currency, Parkin, hence at the Cape of Good Hope Caledonia, Lawson, sailed from the Cape of Good Hope for this port 24th March Cintra, Renfree, from Manilla for Sydney, N.S.W. Bth Dec. Zoe, Holmes, from Calcutta at St. Helena, and sailed Bth April for this port Lady Leitrim, Clements; Brigand, and Belgrave, hence at An tigua Elizabeth, Wood, in 25 days ; lrlam, Morphew ; Alice, Anwyl . Martha, and Victoria, hence at Barbadoes Camerton, hence for Trinidad, off ditto 22nd April Swift (packet) from Falmouth, at ditto 2gth April Rising Sun, Christian, hence at Laguna in 45 days Dart, Gray, hence at Ancona Ariel, Dutton, hence at Trieste Traveller, Boyce, hence at Pillau Susannah Jay, Marshall, hence at Riga Orion, Lundbeck, and Comet, Scott, hence at WV:mg Cove, -, from the Mauritius, off Portsmouth Princess Charlotte, King, from Bon bay, off Cork Alexander Liddle, Henderson, from Laguna, at Cove Portland,from Savannah to this port, was spoken 16th May, in lat. 43 0, long. 43 0 .Trewartha, hence for Naples, was spoken off Gibraltar Gondolier, hence for China, was spoken on the Equator Agnes Ewing, hence for Halifax, was spoken 28th April, with loss of foremast and jibboom Rhoda, Matthews, hence for Leghorn, was spoken 15th April, in Premier, , hence for -, was spoken 25th April, in lat. 4 0 Njong. 18 0 W Mary Bulmer, from Bombay to this port, was spoken 7th May, in lat. 23 0 N, long. 38 0 W Courier, Huntress, from Lima, at this port; sailed 7th Feb. The Thomas, Worthington was discharging. The Thomas Fielffen was to sail for the lee coast for light freight. The Bonanza was ex pected daily from the Chinean Islands, ,to fill up for this port. On the gth April, in lat. Li o S, long. 22 0 W, spoke the Matilda (late Scott,) hence for Sydney The London, , froth Yarmouth, N.S. at this port, sailed 3rd May. On the gth May, in let. 43 0, lon. 63 0, fell in with the Paragon, hence for Halifax, in a sinking state. having been run on board by a large American ship the day previous, and took off the crew. On the 12th, in lat. 43 0, lon. 50 30, the London struck an iceberg, lost bowsprit, foremast, rnaintopmast, and stove her larboard bow. Shortly afterwards heard a crash, supposed to be caused by another vessel running against the ice, which it is feared foundered, but the weather was too thick to distinguish her. The Fortitude, Arbuthnot, from Buenos Ayres at this port. On the 25th ult. at 5 a.m. in lat. 47 0, N. lon. 23 so, %V. saw a large steamer, without funnel, a crippled foremast, and large paddle boxes, painted of a dark colour, with a large topsail set on the maintopmast, a topgallant sail ou the fore-topmast, and with fore and aft sails, about ten miles distant, steering to the N.E. and making but slow progress. THURSDAY, JUNE N.W. fresh A nadven.—Princess Charlotte, —, from Bombay—Charles Eyes, Moss, from Valparaiso—Harriet, , from Buenos Ayres —Gracio, —, from Maceio —Eden German, —, from La. gtura—Columbine, Joseph Cunard, Birnie, and Abbot Lord, Nowell, from New Orleans—Marchioness of Bute, —, from Mobile—John Bentley, Desbro, from Savannah—Gleneira, —, from Marseilles—Venus, Blumtell. from Bilboa—John William, Wuff, and Carl Christian, Birr, from Danzic—Henrietta, —, from Stralsund—Bellerophon, Schroeder, from Wismar — Alert, —, from Naples—and Providence, Albrecht, from Danzic. SAILED.—Rosa, Farman, for Dordt—Oxeubjerg, Dreyer, for El sinore—lsaac Allerten, Torry, and Sheffield, Allen, for New York —Beethoven, Moore, for Valparaiso—Favourite, Harrison, for Harlingen—and Caledonia, Harvey, for Riga. The vessel seen by the Fortitude, and supposed to be a large steamer, disabled, was in all probability the London, from Y ar mouth, N.S. that arrived here yesterday—the dcscliptlon and po- sition of the disabled vessel agreeing with that of the London Dart, Grey, hence to Ancona, was spoken 2nd May, in lat 37, long, 1 E Reliance, hence to Ceara, was spoken 27th April, in lat. 6 N, long. 27 W Black-eyed-Susan, hence to Beirout, was spoken 27th May, in lat. 49, long. 7 15 Australia, hence to Bahia, was spoken 14th ult. in lat. 38, long. 16 St. John, hence to Quebec, was spoken 6th ult. in lat. 45, long. 48. Grenada, -, from Calcutta. off the Wight Swan, Hughes, from Alexandria, at the Cove Goodluck, Payne, from Buenos Ayres, off ditto in 52 days. On 28th May, in lat. 48, long. 15, spoke the Queen Victoria, for Liver pool Lady Adams, -, hence at Valparaiso Leonora, ly arrison from Demerara, at Trinidad Garland, Larkin ; Samuel, Kelly ; Elvira, Wills ; Jessamine, Jarvis; Donegal, Hardship; Wanderer, Dixon; Thomas, Edmond son ; Trial, Bell; and Margaret Parker, Dunn, henbe at New. foundlaud Buoyant, Stanley, hence at Newfoundland, lost mainboom Shavt , Scott, hence at ditto, lost mainyard George Robinson, Lockyer, hence at ditto, mainmast sprung Andes, -, from Falmouth. at Trieste Zeldenrust, Koning, and Alista, Brought, hence at Zwolle Stour, Atkins, hence at Helvoet itbippillft intelitginte. .....w.......e410....—.—..... TUESDAY, JUNE AM:MM.—Roscoe, lluttleston ; Emerson, and Cornelia, French, f) I.—Wind N. Harvest, Britton; St. Cloud, nn New York—Comet, ---; Alexander Grant, Thornton: Wales, Watts; Wallace, Main; Broom, Gray ; United States, Deean ; Ellen Brooks, Howe ; Jacob Pennell, Martin, and Tarquin, lllley, from New Orleans—Victory, Brooks, from Mobile—Thetis, Vaughan. from Charleston—Mary Queen of Scotts, Killey, from Pernambuco—Cabotia, Ashton, from Bahia—Algonquin, Turley, from Philadelphia—New Jane, Penny, from Malaga—Ellen, Coster, from Naples—Jessie, Harding, from Quebec; sailed 17th Nov.—Gipsey, —, from Charente—Cumber land, —, and Thomas Naylor, —, from Apalachicola—Madras, —, and Romulus, English, from Sal annah—Havre, from New York—Unique, Clarke, from Alexandria, E.—Cornubia, Bell, from Maranham—Betsey Hall, from Leghorn—Agnes, Bainbridge, from Mobile—Galata, Palmer, from Smyrna—Hercules, Postell, from Mobile, and Coronet, Bulley, from New Orleans. SAILED.—Iris, Bertram, Newfoundland. Jessie, Harding. from Quebec, at this port; sailed 17th Nov. On ist Dec. experienced a heavy gale which lasted two days, bore up on the 3rd for St. George's Bay, Nfld. and remained there frozen up till the Ist April. Same day sailed again and encountered another gale on the 3rd, lost one anchor. two main topsails, and carried away jibboom, bore up again and arrived iu St. George's Bay on the 4th, met with no obstruction from ice during the latter gale, but was much entangled the former one. Sailed again 30th April for Liverpool. and experienced fine weather. PERNAMBUCO, 16th April.—The Ellen, from Bombay to Liver pool, has been partially repaired, and will proceed to England in ballast. The Sebastian, (steamer) is lying at Macao, with her boiler burst Ana Dingwall, Arthur. from Port Rico, at the Coy( TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JUNE 3, 1841 Wind at Holyhead, W.N.W. light breeze in the morning ; W.S.W. moderate at noon, and N.W. light breeze in the evening. Off Holyhead, at 5 a.m. No. 1132, Galatea, from Alexandria— and 928, Tynwald, at 8 30 a.m. from Laguna. Off Point Lynas, at 2 30 p.m. No. 928. Tynwald. Off the Light Ship, at anchor, at 7 a.m. No. 4589, Princess Char. lotte, from Bombay. In the Victoria Channel, at 1 40 n.m, No. 1851, Marchioness of Bute, from Mobile. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OP GOOD HOPE, Sec. Iris, W J Fisher, 377 Calcutta, G Stubbs, jun • WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Governor, D James, 2ffl Kingston, Jam, Imrie & Tomlinson Whitehaven, B Turner, 150 Trinidad, J Poole & Co Protector, J H Bowman, 274 Honduras, J Poole & Co UNITED STATES. Platina, W H Duncan, 355 Boston, G Brown & Co Solon, G Buchanan 522 Wilmington, Molyneux, Witherby &Co Meridian, F Williams, 381 Richmond, Va, J Ramsay &Co Thos P Cope. J Miercken, 729 Philadelphia, Brown Shipley &Co . _ . Oueco, J Drew. 733 Boston, Focke & Boult Vandalia, A WadswOrth, 434 Boston, Baring firs & Co Siddons, E B Cobtl, 988 New York, Brown, Shipley & Co Milo, Thompson, 462 Portsmouth, Purton, Parker & Co BRITISH AMERICA. Pet, W G Smith, 336 St John, N B, G B Brown Independence, J M'Cappin, 692 Quebec, Crozier Bra &Co Ocean Queen, W Wilson, 5 .8 Quebec, Gibbs, Bright & Co Spartan, A Cairncross, , Igl Montreal, Eshelily, Rowett & Co Plutus, J Aylnr, 331 Halifax and St. Andrew's, _ . Graham & Taylor EUROPE Lachs, J J Jautzen, —47sl);Zic, Bahr, Behrend & Co Caractacus, E Harries, 74 Dordt, J Martin Fulmar, H Crocker, 173 Genoa and Leghorn, Bahr & Co Fenella, W Smardon, 66 Gibraltar and Malaga, J Aikin & Son Atlas, M C Micliaelsen, 171 Antwerp, J Johnstone Lelean, T Lelean, 100 Gibraltar, Cotesworth & Wynne, Ironside, G II Brown, 254 St Petersburg, M'Calmont, Bis & Co Elise, Schultz, 186 Stettin, Bahr, Behrend & Co Neptunus, W A Bakker, 130 Rotterdam ' Bahr & Co St. Petersburg, R Trask, 811 St. Petersburg, Baring & Co Leucothea, Bauman, 200 Memel, Bahr, Behrend & Co Edward Sawle, S Sawle, 114 Naples and Messina, J Moss & Co Flora, M Farren, 74 Copenhagen, J Glynn & Son Gondola, J Byers, 166 Malta and Smyrna, G Yates & Co LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, JUNE 1. (From the Circular of Messrs. James Scott 5r Son.) Since this day week the imports of Grain and Flour from Foreign ports have been pretty considerable, but quite trivial from Ireland, and from ports Coastways ;—the demand has continued steady, and although duty has been paid on about 6000 qrs. of Foreign Wheat. sales have continued at fully the prices of Tuesday last for fine fresh Wheat and Flour, and in some instances at a small increase, but all other articles in the Corn Trade have experienced a very limited demand at about our last quotations. The duty on Barley, Indian Corn, Buck Wheat, Oats, and Beans, from Foreign Ports, is this week increased Is ed per quarter; on other articles no alteration, but the duty on Wheat will in all pro bability be Is higher next Friday ; some few parcels of fine fresh Baltic Wheat have changed hands at about 6s per 701bs. and of American Flour at 22s 66 to 23s per barrel, and of Oats at 35 to 3s 1.1 per 45 lbs. in bond. At this day's market we have had a thin attendance, and sales only to a very moderate extent effected at a small decline on almost every article in the trade ; and although we have little or no alter ation in our prices current, a reduction of Id to 26 per 70 lbs. in some instances was submitted to on the finer qualities of Wheat. WH BAT, S. d. s. 6. PEAS, Grey 36 0037 0 English Scotch g 9 9 6 BEANS, per quarter. Irish 6 8 8 3 English 42 0 43 0 Bonded OATS, per 451 b. RYE, per quarter 34 0 36 0 English Scotch 3 4 3 61 . middlity: 5O 0 56 0 Irish 2 9 3 la! FLouft, English, per 280Ib. Foreign, in bond 3 0 3 2 f Fine 44 0 47 0 Ditto, duty free.. 3 4 3 6 ' Irish 42 0 46 0 BARLEY, per qr. Amer. v. brl. free English 33 0 34 0 Sweet U.S 34 6 35 6 Chevalier 35 0 36 0 Sour 33 6 34 0 Scotch, per 601 b. 4 9 5 0 OATMEAL per 2401 b. Irish 3lO 5 0 English Ck Sentch26 026 6 Foreign, in bond, 0 0 0 0 Ditto, new 26 0 27 0 INDIAN Coast, is 48011.. SHIP BREAD, per 1121 b. Red 32 0 38 O. In bond lO 0 14 6 White 32 0 38 ei PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL *W oon, Deals, 120 stand.ln. duty paid Archangel ..t'l9 10 ® 20 0 Memel 18 0 19 Gothenburg l4 10 - 16 0 Not above 16 ft Wyborg l6 10 18 0 8.P.2. Petersburg is 10 19 10 21 feet. PLANES, per foot of 2 inches thick. ae22.. £2 10s Danzig, Deck British American Pine LATIIWOon, per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet British American MAHOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras 3 — Cuba St. Domingo 1 0 JAE PLANKS, British American. TEAKWOOD, per cubic feet STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe £l4O 0 —l5O o Not ab. 30 in. Hhd. 7O 0— 80 0 I .41 3s. B.P. 28 Quebec, red, 1j inch thick, 140 —O5 0 2 6 4s, and 53 feet long Do. Puncheon l3 0 20 0 TIMBER, per cubic foot. a. d. a. d. Oak 4 2 9} Pine, British Amer. common o 37-- 0 21— 8 10 .e.l 51 6 10 !lss. o g los 2 0 1 none 0 6 15s per loud 6 6 lios red 1 7 2 3 yellow Danzig,middling 2 1 2 lii Memel, middling . . 2 1 2 li Riga, red 2 4 2 5 *There is an additional duty of 5 per cent. on tl per load 1.e2 158. v,load hese rates PREMIUMS OF INSU LONDON & LIVERPOOL, Jamaica Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice Honduras New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Havana Canada British North America Newfoundland 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 Western Isles, Cape de Verde Lisbon Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Gottenburg, Stockholm.. Petersburg, Rita, ike. Oporto RANCE AT LLOYD'S Outward 25s Od@ 30 0 308 Od(0 0 0 20 0— 0 0 20 0— 0 0 40 0— 0 0 40 0— 0 0 25 0— 0 0 15 0— 17 6 25 0— 0 0 15 0— 17 6 30 0-35 0 25 0-30 • 0 35 0-40 0 35 0-40 0 25 0-- 30 0 30 0-- 40 0 25 0-30 0 30 0-40 0 25 0-30 0 SO 0-40 0 25 0-30 0 25 0-30 0 35 0- 40 0' 30 0 - 35 0-- 40 0 33 0-- 40 0 50 0-60 0 45 0 SO •0 35 0.-- 40 0 .35 0-- 40 0 40 0-- 50 0 40 0-- 40 0 50 0 40 0 30 0 - 126 0 -- 15 0-17 6 15 0-17 6 50 0-60 0 40 0- - 25 0 -- 17 6 -- 20 0 40 0-- 50 0 20 0 -- 25 0 10 0-25 0 17 6-20 0 15 0-20 0 .15 0-20 0 20 0-23 0 20 0 - -- 20 0 -- 20 0 - 25 0 30 0 - 34 0 0 .0 - 0 0 0 0 30 —no 17 6-20 0 17 - 20 0 20 0 - •-•-• 20 0 - 23 0 25 0 - 30 0 ly I ... Se • ilartt, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Junk I The sales of Cotton to-day are:soo to 1000 bales, with a very dull and flat market, but without any general variation in price ; although holders have great difficulty in making sales without some concessions from previous rates. COTTON MARKET, JuNE 2 There has been a very moderate extent of business done in Cotton to-day, the sales being scarcely 1,500 bags all to the trade. compr;sing 50 Pernams. 84d to Sid, 40 Maranhams. 7fd to 7id, 20 Egyptians, 90 to ltd, 300 Surats, 4d to sd, and the rest Americans, chiefly from Sid to 74d. Prices are without much perceptable alteration, although the tone of the market is decidedly heavy and flat. COTTON MARKET, JUNE 3 The Cotton market still continues without the least improvement either in the demand or in prices. The business to-day is again very limited, the total sales not exceeding 1,500 bags, consisting principally - of American descriptions, but including 100 Surat* 4d to 43c1, and 100 Brazils, Sid to Sid. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 2, The arrivals are moderate, except of foreign Wheat, which amounts to 6,380 quarters. The Wheat trade is very dull on Monday's terms. All other articles are unaltered in prices, with a very slow sale. DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 1 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JUNE 3 There has been less business doing in our Butter market during the last few day's ; and prices are the turn cheaper. Indeed, there is no confidence in any branch of the Irish trade, neither will there be any, until the country be restored to a state of quietude, by the expulsion from power of men, who are so recklessly idiotic in their endeavours to ruin the agricultural community. It there is to be free trade in Corn.—why not in Butter, Beef, Pork, and Bacon ? Answer, ye countless thousands dependant upon the staple produce of Onld Ireland ;—what faith can you place in your unprincipled legislators ? BELFAST MARKET The weather has been very fine during the week, and our crops have a most promising appearance. Farmers' Wheat in very scanty supply, and selling slowly at former rates, and for parcels,• ex-ship or store, there is but little inquiry. Foreign Wheat in but limited request at former rates, and several cargoes have arrived during the week, so that our stock is considerable at present. Flour without change. Barley is more plentiful, and a cargo of light west of Ireland barely is now selling out at .£7 15s per ton, cash. Malt 25s to 275 per barrel of 17elbs. Oats are in good sup ply, and prices are again rather lower. SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET, MAY 31 Owing to the supply of beasts offering to-day, being on the whole extensive, the weather very unfavourable to slaughtering, and the attendance of both London and country dealers limited, the Beef trade was in a siuggish state. at a depression in the currencies noted on this day se'nnight of from 2d to 4d per slb., while upwards of -ow head were turned out unsold at the conclusion of business. Sh.ep came freely to hand, yet the inquiry for them was by no means so heavy as might have been anticipated, and last week's quotations were well supported. The sales for Calves and Pigs was heavy. HULL CORN MARKET, JUNE 1 There has been another week of remarkably line weather, and the appearance of the country is most luxuriant and promising. This, in addition to the dull reports we continue to receive from the large consuming market, causing the demand to be quite confined to retail purchasers : although the prices cannot be quoted lower, yet the business passing, either in bond or free grain is of the least possible character. This day's market is again met with only a supply of farmer's Wheat, the best runs of which bring last week's prices, but all the secondary quality barely support the prices of last week ; the trade, however, i❑ every department is almost ex clusively confined to the millers, and they only buy for their im mediate wants. No alteration in the prices for free foreign, and nothing doing in bonded Wheat. GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY The following are the Times of Departure from Lime-street, Liverpool, and from Liverpool-road, Manchester : TIMES OF DEPARTURE FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM. 3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m. 6 0 a.m. Mixed ~ „ 12 8 15 a.m. First Class ~ ~ 1 15 p.m. 10 30 a.m. First Class 01 St 4 p.m. 4 p.m. Mixed 7 p.m. First Class . ~ 13 FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER. 2 15 a.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston and Lancaster at Parkside. do. do. 6 0 a.m. Mixed Train do 11 30 a.m. First Class 2 45 p.m. First Class 2 45 p.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston at Parkside. 3 30 pas. Mixed 3 0 p.m. First Class On Snnday the Departures will be FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM, 3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m. IP 8 15 a.m. Mixed OP 30 p.m. 10 30 a.m. „ 7 0 p.m. ~ 12 FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER 2 15 a.m. First Class • 7 30 a.m. Mixed /1 30 a.m. 2 45 p.m. The Trains on Sundays stop at First Class Stations only. TO LONDON, BY THR FOLLOWING TRAINS. ON WEEK DAYS. S 15 a.m. First Class Passengers, Carriages and Horses. 10 30 a.m. Ditto, Ditto. 7 0 p.m. First Class Passengers only. ON SUNDAYS. 8 15 a.m. First Class Passengers, Carriages and Horses. 7 0 p.m. First Class Passengers only. LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER RAILWAY enom OPOOI, TO MANCNERTER First Class Second Class - Morning.. 7 0 Morning 8 45 „ 45 „ 11 0 „ ..11 45 , 2 0 Aftern. 2 30 Aftern 4 45 „ .. 5 30 ...„ 7 15 Evening .. 7 15 Mixed Stop only at Newton & Prkside I Except on Saturdays, when tt ON SU: First Class Second Class 8 0 Morning.. 7 o Morning 4 45 Aftern. .. 5 30 Aftern. 7 15 Evening .. 7 15 Mixed Stop only at Newton & Prkside I TO PRESTON FROM Li apooL. 8 45 Morning.. Mixed ti o „ First Class 2 30 Aftern. .. Second Class 4 45 „ .. Mixed 7 16 „ .. First Class 7 0 Morning 5 0 Afternoon 7 15 Evening.... First Class CASTER. FROM LIVERPOOL. FROM MANCEIZETER. 8 45 Morning.... Mixed g 0 Morning.... Mixed 11 0 „ .... First Class 11 15 ~ .... First Class 230 Afternoon .. Second Class 245 Afternoon .. Second Class 4 45 „ Mixed 5 0 Mixed TO BOLTON. FROM MANCIIKSTIIR TO OPOOL. First Class Second Class - Morning.. 7 30 Morning g 0 „ 10 0 ~ II 15 „ 11 45 „ 2 0 Aftern. ..*2 45 Aftern. 5 0 „ .. 5 30 „ 7 15 Evening .. 7 13 Mixed Stop only at Newton & Prkside Is Train does not start till Three. vnAirs. First Class Second Class 8 0 Morning... 7 0 Mornin 5 0 Aftern. .. 5 30 Aftern. 7 15 Evening .. • 7 15 Mixed I Stop on ly at Newton & Prksidei AND WIGAN. FROM SIANCTIXSTER. g 0 Morning.. Mixed 11 15 „ .. First Class 2 45 Aftern. ..Second Clams 5 . .. Mixed 7 15 .. First Class NDAYS. 7 0 Morning.... Mixed 4 43 Afternoon 7 15 Evening First Class. TO LAN FROM LIVARPOOL. FROM MANCHRSTIER. 3 45 Morning.... First Class g 0 Morning.... First Class 11 U „ ..., ~ 11 15 ~ •••• ,' 230 Afternoon .. Second Class 245 Afternoon .. Second Class 5 30 5 :10 9, • • • • 1, 7 0 Morning.. 5 30 Afternoon ON SUNDAYS. Second Class I 7 0 Morning.. 5 30 Afternoon 10 ST. HELENS. PROM LIVERPOOL. 7 0 Morning.... Second Class 9 45 i, 11 45 .09 2 30 Afternoon 30 „ Second Class FROM MANCHESTER. 7 30 Morning.... Second Class 10 0 11 45 ~ 2 45 Afternoon 5 30 „ .. BIRKENHEAD AND CHESTER RAILWAY (FROM GEORGE'S PIER HEAD.) Morning $ 0 19 0 I Afternoon 2 0 4 0.. 6 o FROM CHESTER TO BIRKENHEAD. Morning 6 15 .. 10 30 .. 12 15 Afternoon 1 15 .. 4 15 15 ON SUNDAYS.—FROM GEORGE'S PIER HEAD . Morning 9 0 I Afternoon 4 45 FROM CHESTER TO BIRKENHEAD. Morning 9 1 5 I Afternoon 6 . 0 CHESTER AND CREWE BRANCH. PROM CHESTER. I I 30 a.m. First Class, to meet 10 30 a.m. Train from Liverpool and Manchester. $ 6 p.m. Mixed, to meet 330 p.m. Train from Birmingham and 0 p.m. Trains from Liverpool and Manchester. FROM CREWE. 0 0 a.m. Mixed, ou . arrival of 6 a.m. Train from Liverpool, Manchester, and Birmingham. - e p.m. First Class, on arrival of l i Se a.ra. Train from Bit • raingharn. Mira will be no Train; On iiiwritty tasWl Wilier isotioo. LONDON cuurrs.- , --TPIIIDAY. Jt, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLN ED. Riddick and Kerr, Liverpool, printers—Whatmough and Sander son, Rochdale, Lancashire, card-makers—Selby and Chambers. Liverpool, wine-merchants—J. L., M., J., S., and E. Wright, Runcorn, Cheshire, stone-merchants ; as far as regards M., J., S., and E. A. Wright—J. Bond and P. Walker, Hindley, Lancashire. cotton-spinners—Lambert, Boole, Jackson and Co., Salford, Lan cashire, cotton-spinners. INSOLVENTS May 31.—Richard Bowley, Commercial-sale-rooms, Mincing. lane, and Doddington-grove, Newington, London, broker. 31.—Samuel Rayner, Derby, marble-mason. 31.—Lewis Bryant. Stamford-hill, coal-merchant. June I.—William Coglin, Sandy, Bedfordshire, market-gardner. I.—Emile Moriniere, Demaisse and Henry Thomas Wooler, Bucklesbury, London, merchants. BANK PUPTCY ANNULLED: John Watts, Wednesbury, Staffordshire, cement-manufacturer, BANKRUPTS, Benjamin Williams, Liverpool, and Margam-tinplate-workers and Maeiteg-iron-works, Glamorganshire, merchant, June 14, July 13, at i o'clock, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool: solicitors, Messrs. Brown, Marten, and Thomas, Mincing-lane, Loudon. Edmund Palmer Sardinson, John Weston, and Richard ?durch, Wood-street, London, warehousemen. George John Bennett, York-street, Portman-square, London, lodging-house-keeper. William Burton and Co., and Charles Burton, Bordesley, War wickshire, steel-toy-manufacturers. John Hutchinson, Halifax, Yorkshit c, machine-maker. Thomas Knapton, Barwick in Elmet, Yorkshire, innkeeper. John Prescott, Wigan, Lancashire, innkeeper. Robert Thompson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, butcher. Edward llkillman and Ashley Cooper Keeler, Hythe, Kent, linen• draper. Rowland Cotton Bourne, Birmingham, woollen-draper John and William Champion, Whitby, Yorkshire, ship-builders, Samuel and James Knight, Manchester, merchants. Robert Tovey. I3nstol, pawnbroker. Robert and John Campion, Whitby, Yorkshire, bankers. William Royston, Manchester, yarn-dealer. DI VIDENDS June 22, R. Iloggart, Fenchurch.street, London, wholesale. saddler—June 24, T. Brettell, Rupert-street, Haymarket, printer— June 22, H. Ciusel, North-buildings, Liverpool-street. London, mer chant—June 25, W. and J. Fry and J. Chapman, St. Mildred's. court, Poultry, London, bankers—June 25, J. B. Gill, Manchester, merchant—June 26, J. Wallace, Manchester, wine-merchant—June 24, J. Caton, Preston, Lancashire, cotton-spinner—June 26, J. Jackson, Bury, Lancashire, grocer—June 22, W. Walker, Man chester, Fustian-manufacturer. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on crr before June 22. W. Willis jnn., Manchester, bookbinder—W. Grove, Birmingham, malleable-iron-founder—R. G. Holden, Bread.street, warehouse man—W. H. Battiscombe, Bristol, money-scrivener —G. B. Poyn ton, Oxford. street, London, woollen-draper. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. John Paterson, Gourock, quarry-master, June 7, 28, at 12 o'clock, at the office of Mr. Dunlop, Greenoch. Duncan Grant and James Shaw Sillers, Glasgow, merchant', June 7, 22, at 12 o'clock, at the Clack Bull Inn. Glasgow. Alexander, Izat, Mains of Dollar, farmer, June 8, 30, at I o'clock, at the Crown Inn, Alloa. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. 110rit Brocklehurst, Dicks and Nelson (Ist) Clarendon Rooms 1 I, John Berry, (aid) Clarendon Rooms I 2, William Baines, (proof and div.) a, John Macaire and Co. (Ist) . 4, W. Jones and J. B. Windle, (2nd). 4, Adam Walker, (2nd) . 7, Dickson and Glover, (Ist) 7, William Houldsworth, (Ist) 8, John Tollitt, (2nd) 8, George Worthington, (2nd). 8, John Lucy, jun., (2nd). 9, Evan Evans, (proof and final div.) 10, Jonathan Beckett, (proof and div ; 10, Elizabeth Freer, (Ist) 10, William Charles Henry Parry, (Ist; 10, Thomas Taylor, (Ist) 11, G. T. and F. C. Smith. (special)._ 11, Thomas Leftwich, (and). . Ditto, 1 . Ditto, 1 . Ditto, 11 . Ditto, 2 Ditto, 1 Ditto, a . Ditto, 11 . Ditto, 1 . Ditto, 1 . Ditto, 11 Ditto, II . Ditto, 2 . Ditto, 2 Ditto, a . Mr. Paris, Stroud, 12 Clarendon Rooms, I TIDE TABLE urn. I Emn. Height.l Sundays, Holydays, 4-e Friday .. 4 I 11 25 Saturday 5 11 5) Sunday.. 6 i o 15 Monday 7 I 047 Tuesday 8 I 1 21 Wedneb. 9 I 1 54 P. I. 11 42 t 14 7 ; - 15 0 ‘King•of Hanover born 1771 031 15 2 Trinity Sunday. 1 4 ;16 0 Sun rises 3h. 36m. 1 37 i l4 6 Reform Act passed 1892. 2 13 13 7 253 13 4 [Corpus Christi. Thursdaylo I 2 33 AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE, North Flay Market, June 2. s. d. s. d. Old Hay .... 0 74@,0 10 71* 201 b New Hay.... 0 0 0 0 - Clover Hay.. 0 7 0 8 - Straw, Wheat 0 4i 0 3 - Straw, Oat .. 0 3.i 0 4i - Straw, Barley 0 0 0 0 - Green Clover 0 1i 0 - s. d. s. d. Potatoes, gotb. 1 6®2 4 *go% Cattle Ditto 1 7 1 7# - Turnips 0 0 0 u Carrots u 0 0 0 - .Manglewurzle u 0 0 0 - Manure 7096- PRICES OF SHARES,JaNs 3 RAILWAYS, &e Bolton and Leigh Bristol and Exeter Birmingham and Gloucester .. 100 paid Ditto quarter Ditto and Derby Birkenhead and Chester 100 paid Ditto, nee Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties .-.. Ditto, Debentures 4 Edinburgh and Glasgow .. 4O Ditto Leigh and Newhaven y paid Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 23 paid Half Shares 1 103 Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarl 40 paid Greenock, and Ayr Grand Junction .. Ditto - half shares Ditto quarter Chester and Crewe 10 paid 23 paid shares (late Quarter Great Western Ditto new shares Ditto Fifth Shares Hull and Selby Leicester and Swannington Lancaster and Preston Ditto, new Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter 'shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham Ditto quarter shares 60 paid 42 10 0 Ditto new shares 12 Ditto London an:: Southampton 29 Ditto, 10th shares London & Brighton Leeds and Selby Manchester and Leeds Ditto half shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 35 Ditto and Ditto Extension Midland Counties Ditto, quarter Newcastle and Carlisle Ditto quarter shares North Midland New North Midland One-third Shares Paris and Rouen South Eastern and Dover North Union York and North Midland. Half Shares Ulster BANKS .e'l2 lOs paid Bank of Liverpool - Borough Bank - Commercial of Liverpool 12 10 - Commercial of England. 3 - East of England lO - of Manchester lO - M'chester Yt L'pool Dsct. Is - Northern and Central - NOrth and South Wales lO - Phoenix lO - Royal of Liverpool bOO - South Lancashire - Albion - Liverpool Union -- Liverpool Banking C 0... 10 --- Wilts and Dorset 7 105. 25 paid GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings 4lou paid L'pool and Harrington Water 1350 Works Bootle Ditto L'pool Coal Gas Company.... Stock L'pool New Gas Coke Co. 4100 Ditto new shares are now paid um ASSURANCE COMPANIES Liverpool Marine Assurance } l 0 paid Company M'chester Assurance Company. 10 Liverpool Fire and Life.... DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COM PA NI Anderton Carrying Company .. 16 5s Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company.. , Harrington Docks Apothecaries' Company Woodside Ferry Egremont Ferry .... Asphalte (Liverpool) 'rices. This day Last Per Share. Prices 31 0 0 .... 79 10 0 sl6 u .... 77 0 0 .... 30 10 0 ly 13 0 0 0 0 8 2 6 15 0 .... 8 17 38 5 0 3 10 0 29 0 0.... 3 13 0 pm. 38 2 6.... 199 0 0 .... gg to 0.... g; to 50 0 0 .... 25 5 0 .... g 2 0 o .... 94 0 4 63 0 0 .... 11 7 6.. 43 0 0 53 0 0 .... 22 10 0 .... 25 0 0 .... 19g 0 0 ... Igg 0 i t 8 0 0 . 06 10 159 0 0 130 • 4 22 15 0 ...: 23 0 0 54 0 0 .... 54 0 0 23 10 0 pm. 24 10 0 36 II 0 ... 2 2 6 .... 48 15 0 .... 91 u 0 .... 52 10 0 .... 2g 10 33 10 0 .... 25 5 0 .... 5 2 6 .... 37 10 0 .... 21 10 0 .... 92 10 0 .... 27 15 0 .... 76 10 0 .... 33 15 0 .... 5 15 0 .... 113 0 6 15 0 .... 18 IS 0 .... 51 10 0 ex. 81 0 0 22 5 0 .... 14 15 0 .... Igl2 6 .... 14 2 6 .... 17 to o S 2 3 .... 7 2 6. 8 id 3 with CT 10 15 0 . 0 0 0 .... 5 6 0 .... 35 0 o ex dt► 5 2 6 20 10 0 .... 12 0 0 2 2 6 ... 7 15 0 .... D I It CBS 0 0 477 10 0 325 0 0 no 0 5 176 0 0 5 2 8 ci 11 8 2 S 0 $ 17 8 4 17 6 7 $ 0 6 17 6 57 0 0 6 2 6 0 14 6 8 17 8 BIRTH. On the and instant, Mrs. JOHN BARFF, Mill-street, Park, of a son. MA RRIED Lately, Captain THOMAS WALL, late of the Snowdon, to Miss POOLE. On the 31st ultimo, 'at Lisburn, Mr. JOHN OSWALD HEAD, commander of the Reindeer, to SARAH, widow of JOHN CROSSLEY, Esq., of Lisburn, County of Antrim. On tne Ist instant, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. WILLIAM GEM, to ANNE, eldest daughter of sir. WILLIAM TAYLOR. On the ;id instant, at Walton Church, by the Rev. Thomas Gardner, WILLIAM, eldest son of ADAM CLIFF, Esq., of Richmond House, Walton Breck, to MARY ANN, daughter of the late WILLIAM FR kI . ER, Lsq., of Jamaica. Yesterday, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. J. Townsend, JOHN, second son of JOHN NERD, Esq.. to ELIZABETH, MARGARETTA, second daughter of the late EDWARD JONES, of Plas-yn Bonum, Corwen, South Wales. DIED On the 15111 ultimo, aged 79, ESTHER, relict of the late JON. PEEL, Esq., Accrington-house, in this county. On the 2-ith ultimo, at Newton house, near Nairn, aged is months, ANNE PYRE, infant daughter of HARRY ROBERT. SON, Esq., late of this town, On the 25th ultimo, at East Retford, Notts, in his 84th year. JOHN HOLMES, Esq., F.S.A., greatly beloved and respected by an extensive acquaintance, for his unobtrusive piety, and for his literary attainments. Of the latter, the choice library he has left behind him, and which he described and illustrated with an account of the respective anthers, and (Astributed privately, is a pleasing proof. On the 26th ultimo, in Sussex-street, Toxteth-park, aged so, lc.. JAMES M'DIVETT. On the 28th ultimo, aged 74, Mr. THOMAS HUNTINGTON. On the 29th ultimo, aged 27, Mr. RICHARD NELSON TODD, woollseller, Christian-street. Same nay, aged 43, ESTHER, the wife of Mr. JOHN ROBERTS, late engineer of the Royal William steamer, much and deservedly regretted. On the 31st ultimo, aged 47. SARAH, wife of the Rev. J. C. PRINCE, incumbent of St. Thomas's Church, in this town. On the 31st ultimo, at his fathe r ' s house, Ric hmond-row, uni versally respected, Mr. JOHN EL IAS WILLI AMS, ship broker, of this town, aged 31 years. LIVERPOOL: FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1841. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, of 14 8. Mount Pl easan t , an d JOSHUAONA T RS I A E DD e is i o E N R , IA o ' f C I E I , Gr eat Orford street, At No. 4, ST. G EORGE'S CRESCRNT, LICXRPOOL. e 1 1 1 3. ki a e r r e , F received by Messrs. Newton and treet ; Deacon Walbrook ; Revnell, Chanc,'•TY-lane i Orders co.,w. and itc "-'s se it m La:.vson an d Barker, Birchin.laze ; J ose ph Thomas, 1 , Finch - lane, Cornhill ; M un d en H ammon d, 1 ;, Lombar d- s treet ; Mitchell, 8, R e d Lion -court, Fleet-street I Cl a rke and Lewis , 4, Crown-court, Th rea d nee dl e - s t ree t, a t •ilcecru!are; Garraw . a 0 5 •, at the London Commercial C o ff ee -h ouse , Mi nc i ng . lane ; _ c at the Jerusalem oty e e - house, Cornhill ; Chapter Coffee house, Paternoster-row ; North and South American Coffee. house, Threadneedle-Etreet ; and Messrs. William Frend, Le Maitre, and Co., Sisc-lane, London ; by Messrs. Johnston and Co., at their Newspaper and Advertisement Agency Office, Edas Quay, Dublin ; Mr. M'Phun, Glasgow • Mr. Wheeler, Exchange. s treet, and Mr. C. H. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. Boo:h, Booksellers, Warrinxtoz ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, restore; and Mr. COope, 33, Union street, Birmingham. Germs of Subscription for this taper :—On credit; one year, £2 6s. ; half-year. £1 33. ; quarter, lis. 6d.--If paid in advance—one yew' L'J 4.% half-year, £1 1a ; quarter, 1e 6d,