The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-05-01 00:00:00

. . . / . . , ... . . • • . . - . THE LIVERPOOL STA.NDARD. • 4 . . .• .• . , ._ ~.._ „ , . , . s . .. ..,..,...,.._ „ ......,. _..„. .. . . ~...............,.. . ... .. _ .. ._ .. • -,air-amagaII2MMICIOMMIMMINIMMINEN., - alaiallahalialialnlMMlNlMW . - • . ______T___ _......__ __-- --....- --- - - • -. • ..• f - -- -- -- - - .„ . . _ ___.... _. -- _ _— -- -- - - . _ --__ • - - -.,- -------- -.---- .. ------...- . • now sends one letter he should then send fifty. And. it was SPOR TING INTELLIGENCE. „ i filartuto. ©Qtr. POST-OFFICE REFORM. -PUBLIC MEETING. . . . A public meeting was held on Friday in the Sessions-house, Manchester , there were geuerally mane applications to him to Manchester; Friday Evening. ---.... ..—. deliver lettere; - but, their, he mu s s deliver them in person, THE CHESTER TRADESMEN'S' PI ATE. -We observed last LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, APRIL 29. - SKE . PC HES IN 'ell); . MANC HESTER - GALLERY. at two o'cloc k , for the purpose of .expressing the seistimeuts of week, that , owing to the victory at Catterick Bridge, by . e. • .- . •. • ' he believed that there was a pen; !iv of I:50 for putting a • • ' ga i ned' , • • 'Buell- The mirket continues in a most depressed state tarticularly the community of Liverpool oil post-office reform. the meet- f 4 r . • letter se conveyed into the post-office. He cordiat y secouded for the , lower descriptions. the holders of which, however, airing sub ing was numerously attended by persons of all .parties, includ- Lord Eglington's horse the Potentate, he would become abetter .No 5.-A Laxoscara.-CluAtieLorroine. • . . - • • . entitled the . motion, because be conceived that Mr. Hill was to mitred to a verveonsiderable decline, have succeeded in selling about .mg many lea.ciing members•of most of the pewerful commercial'favourite; this will be found to be the fact by a glance at the 300 hlids, chiefly for the outports, and about the same qiiantity of Bar- ... • ~- .-... Blest be the picture's magic power ! houses in the place. ." their warmest thauks. His pamphlet was a very excellent one, quotations. Ou Saturday the highest offer was 10 to 1, which badoes ha;„ mers. ma kin the total sales of eve been taken by the •-• k - th I saw it on a wintry day, The Mayor, William,Rathbone Es teselettel4hair, and the be it would do hoped that those persons who -had .uut yet read _ was soo n t a k en up ; and 'be - f o re the dawn of Alondav, 7to I w•ts week 600 Tiluls, at the r e duce d quotations. 400 bags Mauritius and • When fast came /town the chilly' shower , , ? . • . . so, awl they would there see a full exposition of the subject. It lieu hags Bengal have also been disposed of at lower prices. There. . .Town- der requisition . .;•••••'-'-' • • ':• . ' ' booked to a score in a very influential quarter. 'lbis, combined And dark clouds o'er the mountains lay; - "Liviretinf,2lst April, 1838. surprise and regret that England, which had with watea matter of ~ „ made the very large sum laid out against - him at extreme odds, has 'been a good demand fur Foreign Sugar, and - 100 eases and 200 bets „ - ... I saw it , and its sunny light made such progress in other tholes should not have a n caused market to be all o ne w 0 . Mo d' it was no Pernam have been sold, sr/lite ae329. up to 37s fid 'for very fine, and' "TO via •WORSHIPFUL THE Il4'' - F LIVER , POOI. ay. n na) yellow at 22s 34 to 235• 6d per ewee-The transactions in Molasses are - Brought back the summer a parted mirth; . . ' • ba d the - . "Sia,-,As a cornmittee e of the liptt , eComtuolite has now in this. He should have thought that the statements which niin. secret that t i to I was booked whenever it could be obtained, 270 puns Demerara, at 27s to 27s 3d percwt from the quay.-The sales. The sunshine gleams, the blossoms bright, been put forth would have.aroused the national feeling, one gentleman taking all he could get one and, being no. of Plantation-Coffee comprise 60 casks.of. 4arna.iett,. of . the new crop, under consideration the question o f with the v i e w to att ld b a e . Th at make the gala dress of earth. dueled the people to see whether something you not slue... stranger to business,' he was readily followed. Yesterday si, which brriught very full priCett; fine pr . clinaryAnd middling realized important reduction, which -is of so 'Mach' consequence to the Blest be the picture! be its art, public, and the„ commercial interest in particular; we'respect- hardship of thepresent ustoffices 'stem upon •the ~,. taken • , l'u show the - Cue . 107 to I:Vesper cwt. Noshes reported ru - Pretg,n.-Noth 'OO b B G' Id 24 60 nig done in . ort.e-. ags engal Ginger so at -s per cwt, hags of ordinary" What dreary thoughts it put eway,. - fully request that yogi will convene a public meeting as early read the followin g extract from the evidence:- -da 'a Mut less with to - e • onsid eums but • as .paor, he Perhapsyou have on this occasion made yourself the means the extreme o ffer b a influ ential - y a sp e cu l ator' was 4to I: At. 50 tees Carolina sold at 34s Melting the shadows from my heart, .. . you may deem expedient; to give the inhabitants of the town an 0 " . . y - I bud i ' and tee. in bond at •23, 6(1.1003 bags East Likemists before the morning's ray; '-• opportunity of expressing their sentiments on this subject . • - f liriugingletters?-1 certainly have brought them; . t• the 'early part ° f the week, owin g to the rapid ris e of P o t en tate, ; • the subject of anuoyauce. •Ms wife is • separated at a consider. lndia at 13s to 14s 6d po' evil in bond.—The :rates of Rum are limited offers-were freely made against several other faeoutitet ; Bird = be'6oplitis Dernefare, at the qUetatioria. It gave me beck the happy dreams ' - Jones, M ann, & Foster • ' Foeke & Bo.ult ' I able distence !rout her friends, and she cannot correspond with lime Mitt Sylvan hothfell back , atilt the latter has since receded. " - There- is no diSpoSitl4ll torbuY Indigo"; and' the small Sales' brought, ' My . wild rogauce in childhood framed, nos: Tattersall, Son, •&' Co. • •Patry & Croefile - - ' - • • theta at less than Is. pwe should correspond more frequently if , to the extent of 11 - to 1 that fieuee having last •everiitiir bees . foewardorethe . 2sth were, with thVexeeptiort of 8 chests, Withdrawn. ' -' Of the fair saint, the classic streams ' • William Bower & Son. - Irlara &Thonipson - - ' . it were not attended with so great an -expense ;Abet will, o f . , e laid•ancl offers day. • The ' on* die of the. hoer 'ii that he is ' • • R • .---AboutBo ehests'S 11 Lae ha been sld • 160 100 s d similar. heve oa.s to ,an a la poet's page andhiskrY winied. ' Wm. P. Bushby Knowles & Richardsquantity of Lae'Dye, at 1/il to Is/21-25s tu 35‘accepted for 40, . . course, apply to other families, particularly persons separated lame.' ''Phis , 'however, may be 'Merely rumour ; but there ap- • bales very-ordinary Bewnil Safilowei.-The business. in Saltpetre has , i“ • • Wm. & James Brown & Co. ' George Grant . . from their parents; . and it is a matter of prohibition .to our poor. .pears much prebability that a l l is 'nut right, - fr'otn• the avidity been donfined•fo about 4CrOba -8 at ' 2 1 / 8 to 24s 'and as 11 lot of Nitrate Blest be the picture! midst the town, ' Baring Brothers & • Co. ' Robert Preston & Co. .Lhave had conversation with seine of our our labouring class- With which moderate odds w. - Id h b • booked • ' le iti have een since Aleri of Sodeat-15s per ewte '' • 6 -- • ', • I" The crowded town, its glorylmiled, '. Hodgson & Ryles ' • - Finlay & Alston es-; the families are more separated Dow than they used to bet dayeapparently wittibut distressing or showing his "real Mir et . .. . , Dj , ewoode. In thele'aftieles 'there is little eh ange,'and - the demand, Bringing all thoughtrof spring ' s rich crown s -., ' Whitaker, Carter & Co. ." N. Crooke &Co. . Inc same trade is carried on in distant parts of the country .. - • , , •. ~ . ..._ -• • .• r still , -0-evy moderate; abont-100-tons•of Campeachy - Eo;owood geld at price:• Zohrab's runnin g at Eglintote Park Is now bey na 1:8 15s. and.2o • -' of Jamaica at £7 2s 6(1; 50 tuns of Cuba Fustie brought. ... Of leafy trees and sephyts mild; : --; Zatesore& Horsfall ' - Haigh & Franceys '! To what distance ?-- - -Ithas been carried to Devonshire, and • .0f all unworldly forms just made i.• George Holt &Co. '• • Stueuel Blain & Son . Derbyshire, and Scotland; families are thus separated, sad it doubt; and the cognoscenti Say that after winninii - On Mon y, £7 10s to £Blos • a few tons of red S uiders W .1- he wi ll tie put titoin n• nearly 300 miles' jburney,,and hi three avoad,X6 loi pet!, ten. .'Theete oo • £O, and some Sapan , Maud ' rei•Turl>enA ' -• • a Pq Xa.vegular,but the • - "On 'purpose to inhabit it • e i - • - Gladstone& Serjeantsoa •-,T. & 1-1. Littledale &Co. is utterly impossible for them to correspond; I had an instance dayereach Chester.' , They•asihredly'bdok bird - to run' at bietli - psiees'a Last week cannot b 4 obtained for good. parcels amid we there To•lie•beneath its•greenwood shade, ' .- '• ' ReskelteOgden, & Co. • Wm; Smith & Sons . 'the other. deer, iu conversation with our poitman; whieh was . places, and have taken 2to . 1 he' runs against ' the Potentate f oreredued the qtiotatibris ';' aliohtl6oo'harre h fs• 'eve lieen sold at les' Or through its bowery mazes flit . 1, • Therias Todd ' ' '• J. SeSmith - ' - uite spontaneous on his part* without. being askedthe question, .running: • ' • • h' ' stable.l ' ' "- - (l.' claire ' : q , • both hones are in t e same I_o ay Ills . 9d to 138 id:-GrArchangerPtir!lBo lifts have brought . lBs.:-The sales , , e of -Mohtreal Pot n-Pearl re ties ]lave been ret , fl - -tri in„.. anti holders 13,1 est be the pkture! not the less - T St - Wm. Earle & C 0.., '' J. &W. 'Oxley & Co. . and had no reference to my appearance before this committete to support Lord Eglinton's 'horse beet* 80 gre& that' 9*to •-h have submitted to a •elittlit reduction inpriee. 3 About 200 hlids . lit-W• That midst its cloudles hues and clear, , h ole t, Myers, & Co. .•'' .Cotric,-Huson. & Co. '' . MY wife was paying for a letter, and • aheeneade•R. remark as to, • Could not - be g one oh ' •to lOW ' am tent - The"felleWirig"Will . be York Flaxseed, brand,lB36, brogght 56s 6d to ft7ti, and a smell parcel of A ruined temple loth confess ! - - George' Loch . ' - - J.' Holford & Co. . , the cost: his•reply was, yes, it it . is a geed thing you can afford . however, found the averagepricesj . the innrket, must be "con- ' new sold at 72s 6d peihltd.-No alteration in Cloverseed,-,Quercit on ^ Thai time and change can. come e'en here : '.' W.. Wallace Currie'.i ,' Pereisoal, Parton, & Booth . '- , .. . e Ilea bleeds lltt • .. to pay in f or Leasure .you. my rt when take e ers stdered to iluctuatena the' accounts reaeh' from ' the various: " Barktees off sloWly, it fo'riner rates.-1-lides. There are some large too do* our memory of the past , . ! • Hearin, Magee, & Co. .' • John 'Wrigley &.Sons. .to thepoer e: .When I take letters to them I have known them stables, now en - itute, or neatly ird; for'Chester races ' ' sales to'report'm salted 'River Plate,'l2,oooltaving beeh dfspOsedo 'at • 4ad to •4}d per lb; East India Kips have advanced Considerably, and fa mearnfel ruio often rise, ; N. Cairns . Bold& Starke ego and pewn tpeir goods to pay for the postatte.ofs•letter when .9 to 2 against Lewd Eglitn'e Potentate (taen) 22,000 sold by auction at 9.#d to 10d for sound dry salted , t'o 9Wor ',Where the soul's flowers, that fleeted fest, '-D. & .1. It Neilson - James'Cockshott • they wished to have it; that. Is a mattetvihtch has frequently •6to1• ,• ' - Mr.`Mostvu's 'Birdlinie (offered)" • • • brined, and 6}tl Po dry e and rubbed in proportion.; "a150,2000 - Bufralo .- .• ' Slavee - hlooaked again 'death fairer skies. • , Hugh, - & J. Hornby &Co Haywood & M`Viccar curved .. . Then, another mode. by which the poor are-aeparat- e. 6 tot - 1 ' •-• Mr. Price's WctitWOrth (offered, take Cl) -'atSW to 41d; 1500 dry salted Brazil, at .4}d to td, 330, wet salted at .. , ~..., : • -Chas. Teyleur, Son, & Co. ' Win. & Robert Gladstone . si . . ett is under the ,peovisions•of the poor 'law ,aet,. which promotes .' . B'tol. • - Mte'Robinson's Whaley (offered) 31,1,per 11).-The sales of Tobacco have been unimportant. • . . •• Nay change the strain, and let us trust f ,e. - W. A. &G. Maxwell A. Dennistouu & Co. ' Si- iththe 'eldeptioe of a parti'al 'iiiqedri tor-Brimstone to arrive, the emigratiuu from the agricultural to manufacturing districts: this II to 1 • ' Mr - . •Clarke's Magician (taken) • . - -Midst many a youthful spirits mirth, . - , Fairie and Rowand- . ' Stewart Brothers , market' forthis artieleremainiiit the Same inanimate State as fOr Some eThough oft defiled with Mortal dust, W. Rotheran - • ' Gibson & Atinstrong applies t o particadarly ; they must neceseartlybe aneious to • . - I 2 to 1 ' General Yates*s Sylvan (taken)" f I • time past, and in•the absence of aetdal business, prices are unaltered.. ... "communicate to their f riends; then the increased education .121 There is a temple not of earth •; ', Carne & Telo ' Hellinsheade Tedey, & Co. • - • . - . to l „ • Mr. FoWler's 'Mersey . ( taken ) -Nothiog worthY or nbtice done this week in Surnac.-Of Art.mls, the A fates for no false worship planned , - Boult 8z- Addison •• ` Marriott & Roque among the poor, of course, produces-a greater desire to commu- 4 1 to 1 „ - Mr. - Barrow'eCatherina (taken) sales have been about 6-i casks Oporto. at 3,3 5 to 33s 9d per cwt, and of Like those which heathen ri)otstepi trod, ~. • Booth & Hollins ' Josephitedish, Jun. , e nicate their thoUghteby.letter correspondence."- ' The resolutiou was. put from the chaie and carried unanie• 'lBto 1 „ Air.' Fairfie's'Z'ohrab ( offered ) Creain of rartir, em l it casks fine. Venetien brought file 9d. to 65s 3d - per evil' owing to the scarcity of • this article. Several parcels Of But midst life's summer scenes to stand, - Samuel Blackburn Salisbury; Turner,.& 'Earle •, 3)0 to 15 „ - • Lord Derby's Pat olle's Itaken) A living temple unto Gud! Thomas Ripley J. Hobson & Sons ' • mousiy. ~ . The CH A rem AN then paid, that he could not but congratulate. - , 25. te t , . .- 200 to 8 , „ • • Me. Walter's Rine Cel l e (taken) [ Smyrna bladder Roots have been ofTered at public sale without fluding buyers'. and this-article, ! swell as all sorts of Madders, Continues to Manchester Courier. Alanson & r andrethß ' 'John'Johneen• '. Captain Landes Chit Chat be much neglected.-Of Vatonia,•4o.tons fair Smyrna brought £l5 17s - . . .:his native town on . having assembled such a number of people 25 to 1 " Mr. Collett's Censervative , 6.1 to £l6 per ton, ex ship,-The dullness in •the Olive, Oil trade -eon . William Dixon ' I. O. ROM . . there for the consideration of a subject certainly importanteand 100. te le " • , Meeßovet's'Lotd Stafford (offered.) . tinues, and the sales of, the week are chiefly in, small _ lots.-Coil and • • • CONTEMPORARY PRESS. , William H: Gilliaf " 'Keill &-Courant toed( classes, but which could give rise to no oratorical displaY) • •••leord - Stafford and Ptitileer weee'lliid against at evens fora Seal Oils are quite • neglected ; 10 tuns of Southern Wliale brought £3l , . • Tennant', Moore, & Co. ' • Melly, Prevost, & Co. and ant to. much excitemetat. tut-1.-Pale Rape' and . Linseed Oils are liftle : inquired.for,aM are , . hundred a few class 'age; and oilers were made to take 2to 1; per POSTPONEMENT OF -THE- CORONATION . . '. - 1 ittl ii. le & Bardswell." W. P . : & . J. Frame & Co. . , . 0 a . . - .. Mr.- JOHN. CioeeEß then moved a vote of thanks to the chair.- 'Zohtab wins re the Potentate'. - ' ''* - ' ' Os to 20s per ton low-er.-Nothing of moment has been done In 'alto ' . (Fronsrthe - Dabliss Evening Mail.) . •Th ,n. R Thehorses at' Delatnere Forest are represented as lookine' • • • 0 . e - however, continue without arnvals.4- 4of Turp,entiue i 3 rather less ' table and numerously signed , he had only one - duty to per ' In the Mail of Monday we stated that it had been, spec table ~ ,. Y p . "'.clock. beforethreo . . very „ well. Lord Sta n ley was there on Toekaii; . and, en' the • inquired for, and the _ price a trifle lower.•±/lalticJlemp is still in fair form, oudThit was to call a meeting for the furtherance ' of an - • - 'same day, Sir Thomas Stenley add Mr. Charles Stable Were .. demand. and the stock light ;in East India there are no•sales reported. - e ommunicated to - us bn privdte" authority on the au ,-......,_ object which , accorded with his warmest wishes. 'lt was an ob- ' ' .. . . . . taking a peep at " the lots""offe red at the sale of 'Mr. Nan ney's ••••The 'Tallow market has exp e r ience d some little improvement, and a thenticity of which we - placed ire li c i t re li ance—t h a t the ject importane to the public both ineellectually, commercially, . ... .ttnpertat . )attiantEnt. few sales of Petersburgh Yellow candle have been effected at 51s 6d to . . - • • • •'1 - •ne eyelike ' i • .stud. - Lord' Stanley left' fer Lohdon on 1, e sat ~.. r e . ceremony of the Coronation would be postponed, and- and heorelly, for the cheap and. early trausmission. of _letters , ' Segetal f ore i gn e rs ` were also down. h d ''dl • r ' still •- - limited I • a-S per ewt;•'t e• etnan , however, is on.a.very sca ... eltentually to a period long beyond that for which it had would put within the reach of tbe.poorer classes of the commu- HOUSE OF COM M ONS . - WEDNESDAY . LIVERPOOL CorroN 'MARKET, APRIL 27. e • • been originally annonnced. • Nothino• vexes your under, . nity a hexury, the enjoyment of ,which was favourable to their . . . • .._ - best interests. Ile need not bespeak the attention of the meet- LAW OP COPYRIGHT AMENDMENT DILL. • BRouGH AAI INSTITCTE.—The working classes will see that Therehas been a very animated deniand' throu'ghout the week, and, sera ins Oficial so much as the./ apper . itpee'of c any one big to the gentlemen who would address them , or bespeak for Mr. Serjeant Tateouan.rose‘to mthe second d'of there will b '• 1 festiv althe 13" .. ii Institute . cure .. rho business is on an extensive scale • an improvement Of Id per lb . , not tyltffn the immediate . sphere of government ind -a" - - • - • ' • - ' • them a e patient heaeing whatever their sent i ments m i g h t be, for the law. of copyright amendment. bill. Believing , as he did; Thursday eveninge, •The enusicat entertainment announced, 43 e t ken lace p , e stances # d. tll 1 the rites ! i.,_en I , y n. p . of Amerieati and in some in- P. •1' d middling . per. lb ,a4yance may be noticed In the ow-an ence.possessing, or appearing- to possess, information not he took it that allpresent that day were one one side.. (Cheers. that the interests of authors, .and those. by whbm the works were will, we -have no doubt, render it exceedingly attractive,(See qualities, but •th all other descriptions There is no Alteration.,. 4000 stiltedly emanating.frotuthe bureau -tram, Aecordingly, Mr. t: ~.A- I R said, a resolution was put into•his hands to move,,. Published- were inseparable, he came forward to -press -on the . adv.) • • . ' ' Merii•arilaVe been taken' on speculation, and 850 American, IQO Per - Captain Drummond•and his t h e sneered-at:and-black,' 'and the' business . Ile hoped , ' atte n tio n ' moving, it was question 'simply of . . of . the elwase. the claims of the former party: •He - Fries IN Ii R3ll MON D-E0 W.—Thanks to the very excellent or• - 250 Surat for exp ort: 1530 Sure; are .declared for auc nambuco.tMd • . . ~.. . that the eenilemen who followed him would explain more fully avowed that the measure had d• a , •object for its tree and . mama the ganization and praiseworthy activity of our fire-police,' which. ".. .... •- • ._ , ~ i _ ton en Friday; 4th Mt y: • • • • - • • guarded us in their' Grazette,' ' as Was have been ex- .• - --, 1 --. • -. . • • . .-- increasing ; .. , . . . . t . , the grout) son which it was based. .He should therefore con- the - AND IMPORTS OF • COTTON, pecterl. - e tent himself with reading' the resolution*. • - • • of their own minds. -. (Hear; hear.) In his estimation the ' pre- of -any ' other Similar body in' the kiugdoiii; the 'desfitietion or From the 20th ult. so this day inclusive. - - . - liven in London, so late as Wednesday last, the. mi- , •Mr. F. AItI it said he had to move the second resolution; and,. peat. duration of the term which authors enjoyed in their :Yorks -preperty•try fire- Withinlhe town ha's been latterly Very Mitch Le •• , ~ - . : nisterial, or at least , the- Treasury journal, ignorant of. he thought it was not necessary to take up their time by a long was not sufficiently long - . Whether thatterm shou l d beexteoded- diminished irhirtiount. Noedoner hai a tite originated than it '' .. , • . - ,•• -,-. -. e - - . •1 Current' •-• ''titlnJETS. '• • what was then passing under its very nose, took its fling . • had attem fed to draw s eeches from those - 0 - -i speech. - Mr. Garr p - p fr in 1 s present length to sixty years, or whether it should' take SAL 'es or Tea wEEK. • , ' . .PreVer'. •oThisWk this Year bus, iu'alitiost VVery instance , With a ruin ,- . — - - - - - - • ?dile*" * •at us and" our announcelnent in the mg • terms . .. -who might follow him, ben he th oug ht the quested -n had already place from ttic death of the • •authur, were matters of detail which fitude and despatch which" have - leftlittlert;oni . for injuiy:“'On 259 sea 1 . ,.1 s end.,..„ _ in other places been so well and so fully argued, that were he I t was not necessary now •to discuss , So with respect to the Thursday Morning, however, there occurred Orrather a - 1.3 , 571%6 /206628 " ' • - • • - . . I FROH THE COURIER OF WEDNESDA Y ;) . •to attempt to speak at length in its support; he- should rimed:, stereotype and extracts, those were mere matters cif' • detaile Inote'scrimii nature thatl'his latel keen - The 11 oils , th eh 1156 S - Bowl Oeclaeile - --"-04-. at - y e c se, au, out, , ...., e , ~ „i . .*, . " The Dublin Evening Mail, which, in conjunction with tither ' waste•their time. He moved the second resolution. ' - ' • • - , 1 -"' 8 ,i• • • . • - ‘ecultarly knowing, ournals, has already. nabled the public,- Mr. STANLE Y PERCIVAL se con ded the'refolutiOtte 4 hiCtirms. hou. membe r t o , vo t e f or th e e eco nd reading of the bill, on the About* half-pa'st 'one;"Pelice-Otficer '251 obseileirrere;'whicli . -re' t ettatraffinand 'Teti nessee 'si --t. 61 '6.326 ' 316360 • -I d :. - - 18970 : . New-Orleans • ''"' ' ' ' 51 - fit English, and Irish, to makeup their minds who the new peers cartied nem con. .' - ', . ' • . ' . • ‘. gyound that there was the least un certain[ 'in the law of copy , • •he 'at fiest thought Was eettfinect lo Ihe'cli - '' -" ` ' [ fie' '•• remises ' , imney, on . p h j'Pernambueo and, Paraibe -, fit -.= tit ~... • . etre to be, is now as obligingly .coutinunicelive : respecting the, .: Mr. Alderman &rowel h ad great p lea sur e ' in seconding the right. 'What h e w ish e d th e m •to• consider- was, whether.. the' •• of • •Mr. Bradl4y,tabinetfteaker abd'unhelsterer,'Whieh are IRO- ' " 93 , v. t akrieati and Ceata • •'-- .. 84 .... 0 . • a ... e; 1 17409 postponemenferthicoronation. It Amused its rearlerit,op Mon mntion. There Fere two fei nts in the in i tictinent c ontained in terin was s u ffi c i en tly t ong , en d whether - authors -were•adequately - •ated itrßielitnterd4o*,"andlxtendback*ardi • "tevilide,lVllitle-'. " '393 Bahia and filageio, . .'. .. 1 'B} ..•.. 8633 . p ~ -.I . • day with the fellowmg anneuuceruent :.-• •--''' • - - 'OA resantion. One 'alleged, that b y the increase of correepon-. secured. ... . , . . • . ~... .. ... street. Word was immediately passed to the station , and in .. 450 • I Nfaiarilia'm ~, . , • g 4 8 • -7 . - 1 3 ..•.'i i 10316 'lt tias just beee communicated .to u5,.01), authority upon dance which repots result (non the lowering. of the rates of postage Al r• ausin opposed tele. motion as presenting a formidable- les s than • • - • natter I a t e Vint - froth Ili - t'• ••- ' f 1 4 • Csaith'lnnea - "' 7 - 8 •an a q 0 eti o 'discover y, .ei • • . „ N . e l e.. ~,.., , ...... • - e e e ... , t . ~:Akci we can Place iniplicit reliance,. that the..Cerouationes to it was not probable that apy serious.defalcation in the revenue check to the diff esion &lit erac y works ; The Elul membeimeved engines were on the spot. Previousleeto ' this - lioviever, Mr. ' n • ~.. 1N Mit Off-arst for ton days; and this with a view to its further- • wi - aild result from' the „Ineaeure, To these who had teed Air. that the hill. be read a second tune that day six months. . ~ Superintendent' 'Meal 'adds InsiiikiliCotfa i ti - had - artiveil.at dee -. • ...e.„; •. Para- - • •• •, -••-• •••-• - - " " -- -•- 1 -' i !"• i •••• I eeestpettement ee -ell the London journals of Ratenday .evening, , - . ek • ~., Demerara, Surinam •&e ulifti . i Oaidphlet, jt . %! . 4i. t uanecessary_ (a remark that that gentie- ..e Soy Ic.IT OII- GaNSltet. also. opposed the. bill upon - nearly • place; ehetithrieeiliately'hu'est' dpieri the outer deers and rith . •570; E - -pt• . '• - ~ , 1 . ~ , g 5 lan 9 - 121 St ...;. 12f BO 393 • •11558 - . ministerial, and opposieion, ,are silent .tipon, thelAubiert.; ..but- • man cons id e r e d th a t if ilie ember of letters now sent by post similar gratmds.• . '•- ' ' • - - '' '- ' - the assistance of several, police-officers, used every piertion to , Barbados 6} .erl, 7' ~.... ..4 Mt . } ?From the quarter from whence the ipforraatiou has reached us, 'were increased , sli-fuld, the, government could afford to carry . Sir it. Beets supported it as -a ' necessary measure for the- - save ihe'peoperty: " The !!sines 6' stVend fer 'some , -, e 71,10 . l'erueiaii •--- ' ' 4 7.,,t -,,,, Pi -1 - - , sob are disposed to plaoe . corifidence in the fact AS Atatod.,. . The " letteri '" at ' one e nv ' each' ithout a t . all di m iniahing the re- proteetion. or authors, .1•004 I Of whenewere.men .far froth:rich. .- -tithe, arid vtere'llot got - under tibtil'lhe Vhole,' 4r Nri.'Bri.alev's ''' ' nabaitia """ ''' O lenilhie cause to be assigned by ministers to the pu b l i c is the • • - i e•V,• - - e ,- P i . - - s ,-- - • - . '"S' '•• ' - - ' ' • - sources of the any ot the Exchequer. But it.was not • .-Me. Pavits opposed the bill. , :wotieshop; a's isiell as part of the'adjointrig peenoses, occopied , ~. , -..- • ee ••- - 7 e"Laene'yea - ••- • • -" Of -e 8 - I, indecenca of holdi n g ; suet) a eer.elllol4o9 the antlixersaxy ciE,the. •- ,_ , necesiary that ihete sho Id be au ac tual increase of correspon- • Mr.D'lsisexet supported it. • . . •• . - . by Mr. Clements, carver and gildef, 'were' Oitioyed r •, - 'llie . , lay Gorenten. west India; Se . Carthagena • - • - - ~ 6 --,' 8t 907 } 11491. w - aealf; C eorge the . Pop rt he-e. ci re isle stalks! said ,te...he overloo k e d - dence to the extent 'led by. Me.eliill, hecanse it was well MC. WIRD and Mr. MILNE oppo s ed it. —•• '' e '• • Votit ihdpSevere U131064(1. "`SlXllWellin ' hou s es • ' Th 1 . —•*- •g- in ,ur ow ,60 , Smyrna . I I . ....... 6 -.• 7., l•• • .t itill•Cn 'the'day deae.oreginellY nAvt.o , l l , -, ,' .• . - ' ~ - '' '. , ' 'known to n istleMen '' ll onnected with commercial . affairs that The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER supported it. '' stebet and`fiee in' RiOillilObct.roiV • Wet • e • ih flanfei in leisaliiii 15 - 130 . Manilla ..... 4.. ,51 -, 64 . J • 1 ' ''''• " W.eneed not add there isild ground (or the:asAeilien cwt.*" -,, •• • - G- e ei •' - c ' • 1820, • Surat ' 3} -5} ..•4. ~ .7269 vast _num . ers !:I Were were teens= red W ithout .. .t d' the intervention ...Mr. Gmere opposed it, as did theAteoeNat-G ENERAL , AL Mr- . ' et f't - 6' h 'ft '' • ' lusted, . a were saved Chiefly R , . main . roto t he im ,t e re orig en . say . .. , , , . Aradhs • • . - lii b jeu n al` to the t. ment ". -••••-- b h ""J dS . E 8 * ' '' s ' - 1- • a •-• e Pose ' . )ne ; '••'- ' " r' ' -'- - -."-- '' - o'r.thP9s.t. leceedieg.beyontl all companson an Aim er t ose . ERVIS, an er DWAHD UGDEN. '• •by 'the - greet `exertions o f Mr. fieWitte•sneernitehdent of the ' - Betigal • • - -- • •3t -... • ► 5 5 • • ..' -• • •- • - .•141e jouraal,•howsverein more immediate connexion - that were, and there could, be no ileubt that alleheindireet and ..•Mr. Wrreete r supported-it; so likewise dictLerd MeHore. 'engines. ' The windows and 'wfutlow-frames were" nearly allele- . .. 'With - the-Crabinet--i-the 'Mitre- at the sanieefeilimgtdbn- Mr. Weanearoe opposed irregular metes of conveyance would be put .an•end to by a e _ . , . , .it. - 39240_ bales • • '" ' " 'l' 1309" 520108 . . . lowering of the reKular,cbarg". . The.second count Of the indict- • -the house then divided; there appeared for the second read-- lers piemiseS; 'but w . hether'froin a stove oea itablein the yard "lain§ 111dt:410.11r ttritluliCethent : . meet was that the post r office ought not-to be regarded by govern- kg. 39; -against it, -3.1 ; ma jo rity, 5. Another division took is at present unknown.' - 111 r: Wadley rind his foreinan were the . • .. , ." tier Majesty eld a privy council at three o'clock this after-. • ntent . nterely as source of revenue - . But even granting, which Place ' there appeared • for referring the bill to a select commit- - laerto leatte the - shop on - the 'preceding night, and they threw ' LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. APRIL 30. - „noon. at Buckingham Palace, when thequestima of 'postponing be was. convinced would not be:the case, Abet louki n g. to the tee, 31; for a committee of the whole house, 38. Water tni the fire to extinguish' it; before departing. Thoiii,ill New Grass Butter goes off as it arrives at our last quotations, and a :,, Jim Ceeronatioa from the day already fixed to a later period in the' revenneite this instance, there might be a dimitiution.underehe ~ The hill-was then ardered to be committed.-Adjourned. • the datnage - hat 'been considerable, 4e Understand that both. fair demand. exists for Pickled Butter. at full rates. There is no new. . season,. was discussed. •We cannot state positively what deter- head of the post-office be. felt convinced that were commercial . -._._._eeeee...._—. • feature In the market for Provisions Bacon Rams or Lard, parti - eti are fulyy instired.` The premises are' the property_ of e . ___. • . - . • e - • , . • e., - ee, urination has been com e to, or that . up . to this time any day men. freed from the sh ackles' imposed by the present. system, a - HOUSE OF COM MONS.-THURSDAr. Mr. Ulements.-Joirtial. ' • •• - • , r y vv. Etter's,. /1 T el r, il 11 . ra v es. . 11,4 •• • ....... lifis been fi TOll , hilt W. Its.. haarrl ihat it it nrobahle the seep. . • 1 ' -. i. . • ~ . s• - • • • . • ' 'Mains tits folio lfg ttittoutleethent :.." Her Majesiy eld a privy council at three o'clock this after , - „DOW). at Buckingham Palace, whenthequestios of postponing ; ,Zhe Cwronatiou frons.the day already fixed to a later period in the , scasono.was discussed. We cannot state positively . what deter mination has been coma. to, Ar that up, to this time any day has been fixed; but we have, heard that it is probable the cere : ~i9ony_will not be performed until about the middte of Auguxt." So here we have a first postponement admitted,'-and a 'further one to a period of two months Modestly insinn ated. In such case.the probable becomes - the cgrtain, - just as, in another, the rumour turns out to be the fact. .. But let not our contemporaries be angry with us. It , surely is not our fault if they be not better informed. ~leitlier let them burst with envy at our superior infor- Mr. Alderman Bitowq hail great pleasurein seconding the motion. There were , two fOunts in the indictMent contained in the resaution. One alleged, that by the increase of correspon-_ denCe which "would result Iron{ the lowering. of the rates of postage it was not probable that any serious defalcation in the revenue would result frogs thejneavire. To those who had read Mr. pamphlet, it.tya'S manecessary, to remark that that gentle man considered that if ihe number of letters now sent by post were increased tba, government could afford to carry lettera, at one peppy each,. without at all diminishing the re sources of the chaticellor nt the Exchequer. But it was not necessary that there should be 413 actual increase of correspon 'dence to the eatent .11=0 b.y.M.r..llill—because it was well 'known to . ,gentlekinen connected with commercial affairs that vast nninberspflettere were transmitted without the intervention •6 ?,tliPast. exceedin,beypnil all, comparison in ,number those that were, ano there could, be no ilouht that all.the indireCt and irregular'modes of conveyance would be put an•end to by a lowering of the reeler xharge. . The .second count ofthe indict ynent. was that the post r office ought not to be. regardid by govern ment merely as a source of revenue. Buteven granting, which he was convinced would not bathe case, .that louking.to the revenue In this'instance, there might be a diminution under.the. head of the post-office, he felt convinced that were commercial men. freed from the s hackles imposed by, the present. system, a, stimulus would be given to trade end to commercial intercourse whiCh would more than afford the government an ample com pensation for any possible loss. He looked also beyond the mere consideration of revenue—to the moral effects of the measure— r to its effects in elevating the moral feelings of the, people. . . . The resolution . was then put, and carried nem can. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—THURSDAY. Committees were appointed to try the merits of the Stirling shire and.Preat Yarmouth election petitions; the former con sisting of nine liherals anti, two tories, and the latter of four liberals and seven tones, The London Grand Junction Railway bill was read a second time, after a division, in which 93 supported the second reading and 84 opposed it. Intelligence. FRI? AY, APRIL rt.—Wind N.N.E.—Moderate. Mr. ADAM HODGSON rose to move the third resolution- He believed that most of the gentlemen who came there came with the belief that the subject was so well understood, and the mind of the public so fully made up, that nothing more was to be said ; ,and all that remained for the speakers into whose hands the retolutions were put, was to read them. But a gentleman on his left hand. bad just.observed to him that no information _had been given to the meeting directly bear ing ,00 the. subject of this resolution., He (M. H.) was sorry ,be was not in a condition to give it, but some information was just, given in evidence before a eummittee of the House of Commons, wad extracts Mom the. evidence be would now read. ,The first.point was to.the number of letters now sent otherwise than by post. That they all knew was considerable, but for.his bert he bad, until ha toad this evidence, no conception, and he lieved few who beard him said that the practice of evading the law was &o general and systematic, as it was now proved to be. [Mr. HODGsom here read several extracts from the evidence given before the committee, tending to show the extent to which evasion was carried.] Though he (Mr. H.) knew from his own observation that the evasion was extensive, hi+ had no idea that it wai so very extensive until he ,read this evidence. He thought he was fully entitled to conclude that the revenue of the post office would be as extensive by the carrying letters at a penny ,as at sixpence, to say nothing of the stimulus afforded to cum- Pm . ce , nut he by no means regarded the question as exclu sively commercial. tie regarded it• as much noire important in its social relations, as affecting the intercourse between different members, of the same families, and especially ,of the poorer classes, as alluded to by Mr.- Brown. NI r..1-lilfbad proved that the. ceet of-the mere conveyance of letters from place to place did not exceed one thirty-sixth of a-penny each, on the average of the whole. The mere eouveyance of the:letlers cost nothing but this small-fraction of a penny. The principal expense.was irs the pbstoffice itself. He appealed to them. if it was right:that in this„.c.ountryta poor hand-loom weaver, for, instance, conveyave of_ his letter only cost one thirty-sixth part of a penny, should pay the priCe of a whole 'day's labour before he was allowed to communicate with his child. (Cheers. Was it right that the moment the child left him he should become estranged from his parents, all communication breken, - and in tercourse of feeling interrupted ? Was it right that this domes tic affections should be allowed to expire, and his dearest and holiest associations forgotten for want of intercourse with those with whom they were . shared ? This was no supposititious case which he was putting. On this part of the question he knew front his own observation how -often the poor classes were de barred from hearing from their friends; how anxiously they looked for a private conveyance, often keeping . their letters for weeks, because they could not bear the heavy tax levied on their slen der means by the present rate of postage. The question, he repeated, was far more important in its social than in its fiscal relations—far more important to the poor man than even to the manufact urer or merchant, important as it was to them. (Cheers.). The third past of the resolutitin needed little corn ' merit from him If they wished to. raise the moral feeling of the community, thy should begin by - instilling a reverence for the "law. No one ccaild break the law without a sacrifice of moral feeling, and who. could be worse than "to break (belay, syste matically, and without even a consciousness or . moral wrong ? Viewed in its right light there was no difference in moral guilt between defrauding the revenue in the transmission of a letter, or by . smuggling. He thought nothing could be more injurious ' moral tone of society than alaw 'which ensured its own - habitual infraction, and shi - i - uld conclude by adding that' the motion had his hearty concurrence. oration, but rather enter with becoming spirit into. an ..honest and generous rivalry. They have sources of in• formation which we care not to draw from:—on the —other hand,- our sources are to - them inaccessible 'and sealed. We can neither of us trespass on the other. It is a fair race, if not an even match. We scorn an undue . .:advantage. We disclaim either the will or the power of ,_*ircumvention. If then, in the long run, victory should, as now, declare in our favour—if on • numberless occa ' :gnus we have been, andare,ableicianticipate the secret _ :Attu/mils which our opponents subsequently reveal, what _iia.the just inference to be drawn from the fact but this— Ant, as there are wheels within wheels -which torn the . ..cistern of forthcoming events, the parties who honour us "With their confidence are more conversant With the in- Ansate movements of the great machine, than those who (occupying a more prominent station in public view— /Wang-still only in the outer court of the temple)—commu nieate to our rivals the stale supplies of news which it is no longer either possible or profitable to withhold ? THE STATE OF TRADE v. THE NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. ( From the Manchester Courier.) For several months it was our practice to insert weekly accounts of the state of trade in Manchester, which, it is unnecessary to explain, we gleaned from various parties On change." The general dissatisfaction, however, xpreased both by merchants and manufacturers, together with the conviction that such notices—conveying, as they did, the feelings and opinions (in some instances, no doubt, biassed by circumstances) of a few individuals, , thast be injurious to trade, at length induced us to with draw.them entirely from our columns. And it is obvi -vas that unless a chamber, composed of -merchants and )-tistranfacturers, were. established, • tire sense of which '-shouldbeperiodically taken knit given to the public, a .tine and exact representation of - the state of trade must be quite. impracticable. • ,Webave been led to these observations by the perusal of the following paragraph, whicluappeated in the Guar dian of Wednesday : " Tfiete was edecided appearance of improvement in' our Market i'esterday. ,The demand for yarnM, and for moit des criptions of printing cloths, was better than for some weeks past; and 'a trifling advance on previous rates was, in some 'eases, realised. The general opinion' appeared to be, 'that prices -bad at length seen their lowest, and'there was consequently a much Mote .healthy feeling than basprevailed for suite con , „ • widerable time." . - - . We admit there was a rather better feeling in the mar nt. On Tiiesday, but, very little busibess was done,. and no instance, that we have heard of, exceptan advanee of three-halfpence per piece on printed cloth, was- there .ainy.ithprovement in prices; in fact, it-appears to be the general impression that we have nut yet : the "xiorst. Hoivever, this is only one' opinion set in opPo . shim, to another, and it occurs taus that the commercial • world will not derive any great benefit from either. We Will not say that, in issuing such paragraphs as thezne which we have quoted, our contemporary was reettutted by-sinister motives—we will not say /hat they itre'printeil for - the purpose of seducing people into a , ,tat the country prospers under the auspices of a viealc:and tottering governvent ;—but this we will say, (and if: our contemporary will give his conscience-fair phiy; he- will. admit the . truth of otrr • assertion) that the toheole of this great commerciat community have no con fidence at all in the present miniitry, and that as !Ong as .they remain in officc we • need not expect any improve ment in, trade,: • • • , • RIDING-SCHOOL. TO TAE EDITOR OF.TERLIFERPOOL STJND.4RD. SIR,-1 was sovne-weeks baelt at a riteeple j cisase, at Aintree, and took my stand nearone of the hurdles which the competitors bad, tp clear on their return. ~4 ojiseried,somethingio. the quiet irT49lful manner in which one, o Iwo„ of the riders_ sat their hi • rftvo ‘ e.r . tke hurdle tjtat.a life of ,practicil hnunds , voute not coniv most, therefote,, that there nst s haNe been' ivinietging of the ,rmling sch s oO) in the.matter: I learnt gist the gentlemen Whom I notieechdidnot heloprr, to 1 4 ive,rpktil, and that if ttiey had, they . coul4,o2o have acquired t heir riding there, as there was not a riding schoul,inthe place neigh bonrhood This, for a place that can boast of so many excel t and haa'uti In r saddle he Aefi; is a Subject hi' more thhn regret: am Told; one `solitary tiding-Master. whii Watts nothing fo Make him tilefal but' a sclitiot. hoises, and sehblari ! The two might be 'furnished to . hioi at an original Outlay of ahouf £soo."This might be recovered bv'a rent on 'the build ing; and a yearly 'addition till the price of the horsei was made up." If you draw public attention to this snlject; if*oufd I think,• engage the reflections not only of many young sportsmen but of some fathers o'f J.M. Liverpool, April It, 1838. ' . , Sir 11,6iEtur INGLIS gave notice that on the 10th May he would bring forward a motion on the subject of foreign slaver•. Mr. (YCoNriELL pospoued his motion on the subject of slavery in consequence of the absence of Mr. Baring. A discussion ensued on the mode of proceeding with the business of the house, when Lord JOHN Russia'. moved that from and after the 14th May the orders of the day should have precedence on Thursdays ; but ultimately the noble 'lord with. drew his motion. Lord Joust . REssm.t. obtained leave to bring in a bill for the better regulation of prisons in England and Wales, and also a bill for establishing a prison for young offenders. On the motion of Sir R. PEEL, a select 'Committee was ap pointed to consider the law 'and practice relating to the entering into recognizances and the judgment of Costs 111 the matter of election petitions, and to report their obserVations thereupon to the hOuse. On the motion of Mr. SHAW LEFEVRE . , a select cotnmittee was appointed " to consider the standing orders of the House of Commons relating to private bi:ls, and to compare them with those of the H ouse o f L or i s, w i t h the view of assimilating as moat as possible the standing orders of both houses." The CHANCELLOR of th e EXCHEQUER proposed that a select committee be appointed to enquire into the operation of the acts permitting the establishment of joint-stock banks in Eng land and Ireland, and whether it was expedient to make any amendment in the provisions of those acts,, which was agreed to.—lt was understood that the members of the committee would be named on Friday. Mr. WA RD obtained leave to bring in a bill for the better re gulation of the metropolitan sewers. On' the motion of Mr. DILLoN BnowNE, the evidence taken before the Kinsale election cOnimittee was ordered to be printed. PANORIN c, Coog-svrtEET.—Mr. Laidlaw has announced hii departure from Liverpool on the sth instant. We are satis fied that all who have visited this delightful exhibition will mordially welcome his return. To those who have hitherto post poned their visit, we would earnestly recommend an inspection of this splended work of art. The associations connected with this exhibition are of the most powerful interest, and equally. pleasing as a study as gratifying to the eye. LIVER THEATRE.—Th4 most polite and attentive of all box - book-keepers, %l r. Fogg, takes his benefit at the Liver on Fri-, ;day evening nest. The attractive billet entertainments be has pot forth, ew ipled with the fact that the house closes on the .occasion for the r,aion, will. we have no sloul,t, ensure him a very crowded auditory. The frequelitters of the Liver must not forget Air. Fog& ; although he has not afforded them amusement on the.stagi, stage, he has contributed not a litt le to their comforts in front of it, by his Unremitting attention and civility. Mr. ~SsiPLE'seconded the resolution • The cHstasrAN-Observed, before pu gto the vote, that he was sure. that in the correspondence between Livetpool and Mnviclsester, the poStotfce, instead of being the cheapest and 'quickest, was the dearest and slowest. If any person in Liver -pool wanted to communicate quickly with Manchester, he would send' his letter by parcel. They were all aware that a great amount of communication was carried on between the two towns in that matter, to the great benefit of the railway; and that, no Voitht, explaiued why they had not received co-operation from that quarter, for the directors felt that the postoffice reform, which was•sought by, the meeting', would occasion a grdaf falling off' in their revenue. . . The resolution was then put and carried unaniinottsly. Mr. Ton .moved the .next resoltition. He said -that there were sweets and. bitters mingled up in it. The first part might be considered an unalloyed. sweet ;• but the . lail, which had re fer,ence to subscriptions, -.might be. deemed. somewhat bitter. sr the people at large were indebted to_Mr, Rowland Hillfor his exposure of the, abuses in the ,po,stoffiee nONnageme.n.t, surely the thanks of ,the eommunity.flf. the second, cOmmercial port of tritintnire, wer e due to blip Ai, ail eminent deg li ree. e had showil that the present rates sl postage were excessive, impo iing„as Illepat,yresent, stand,, an one.rnus and unequal taxa tion, clep.artment, by, which.. such excessive expenses, were .laid anon jhe country,: had for some ;time been l'l .00410'0; but retl'ainel o 3 .(Mr. ; Rowland. Bill). 6°- 14'101y, io. dissect the sabjectomd, to lay before the cOuntry _the defi4nele,koc the exisling.systrm; and theleast, they could do wit' return him their 041A“or.A.Itat..he had d.orte. sub ject was one haze,been discussethat.great length, had tt not.hcert. that the commercial.,gentlemen present were prohabfyfnlly ac,qua.intcci and.they had had little time to spare.., At the,same_ time, there..were many facts connected with it not ge nerally . g,noWn• Hill. in hispamphlet,,had shown, like-pi udiciAs.reforreer, not only where.deTects existed but he, bad pointed out remedies. He had shown, in the first place, that while the, revenue in other .4ep,itrimants had .been increasing,: th at , derived from the postoffiee, hail heen retrogra ding, during, the lasittwenty.,years, in a trifling degree. He had shoWn that, bad it kept pace with the, increase in other hratickei, the income vielded, by it would exceed the present amount by about £2,000,000. sterling... His reference must be considereda correct one, because it was drawn from a compari son between the politoffice and publk conveyances, and nothing could be fairer thap . that. Mr. Hi ll had also shown that in France, which was. not., so corninercial a country as our own, there' had heen an increase„gf,s4, per cent. in the postoffice re venues during the ,last fourteen years; and, if taken. in con junction with the actual diminution in England, did not that fact show that,there was something radically wrong in our sys— lOrtfk Then the, unequal rake of the tax was a ,thing which 'ought to be conaidered ;,.but, without entering largely into that` question, snisp .- :e it to say that Mr. Hill deseried their cordial thanks for having directed the attention of the country to; the whOle snhjet:t ; and to more that vote having been the principal' caiie of his rising, he. should enlarge no: more, but leave - the. subject in their hands. On the notion of Lord Jo;;;li . ussEl..l,ihe clergy residence bill was read a third time and passed. The house then adjourned at half-put nine o'clock. HOUSE OF LORDS.--FaiDAT. The - H o use of Lords re-assembled this evening. The Earl .. of WINcHILsEA inquired whether there was any truth in the rumour that Mr. Turton had been appointed Lord Du rhanes " legal adviser ?" Lord MELBOURNE answered that no such appointment had taken place, adding' that, upon further consideration, it was thought that any appointment of the kind would be ,unnecessary. The Marquis of LaNsnowNE presented the first report of the commissioners appointed to visit the Aberdeen Colleges. Lord MELBOURNE, in answer to inquiry from the Earl of Aberdeen, said he did not expect that any measure would be proposed this session founded on such report. The Marquis of L ANsnowNE (after many petitions had been presented regarding the Poor Law Amendment Act, National Education (Ireland), &c.) gave notice that on Tuesday next he would move the second reading of the Custody of Insane Persons (Ireland) Bill; after. which .their lordships adjourned till Monday. Amitytto.—Franklin, Pendleton, from New York; sailed 25th March—Nlargaretha, Bompurd, from Groningen—St. Cloud, Coul ourn, and Columbus, Coffin, from New Orleans. SAlLED.—Carroll of Carrollton, Bird. for. New York—Creole, Tracey, and Samuel it John, Perkins, for New Orleans—Stirling, Stin son, for Savannah—York, Meyer, for Lintin—Falmouth, Merrill, and Hebrew, Carr, for Cadiz—and Manchester, Roddock, for Harnbro'. Mr. CoossrlEtn seconded the motion. He could bear evi dence that itro was much With and• force in what had been set forthwith respect to sending letters by other convey ances than tt , . matt - Mice- Allusion had been made. to. Glas gow and Staffoid, and I h system did exist in those places_, end is °themes we 11.., He had lately asked a t , entleman with whom, he was,acquainted, what would be the effeet upon him if,there were a, penny postage. and he replied that where be North America, Heath. hence at New York, experiedced very bad weather, and received considerable damage in sails. spars, &c. Victoria. Williamson, hence for Barbadoes, off Tuskar 2tith instant British King, Patterson, froth Mobile for Liverpool, off Tuskar 26th April Harold. Crowell, hence at New Orleans H. Z., De Vries, hence at Harlingen Arab, Low. hence at Flushing Greenhow, hence off Charleston 30th March SATURDAY. APRIL 28.—Wind N. light. ARRlVED.—Alexandra. Firstoff. from Copenhagen—Princess Vit oria, Paul, from New Orleans— , and Nyverheid, from Antwerp. Forshaw, for Arnett—Marys, Crosbie, for Barba does—lndian, Righy, for Pernambucco—Grace Buivrn, liiggita, for Baltimore—and Telumah, Barstow, for New Orleans. - Wan stead. Faulkner, from Honduras for London, at the Cove 25th April. On the 15th April, in let. 46 44, long. 33 30, spoke the Julius, from Nantucket for London. On the 21st April, in lat. 50 40, long. 12, spoke the-Isabella, from Jamaica for the Clyde. Left at Belieze. the St. Croix, Calista, Hebe, Alexander,Oorinthia. and Margaret. to sail in all March. The Lotus, Herald, and Montrose, were to go to the southward to load Sirius. (steamer) from Cork for New York, was spokeis 14th April, in lat. 45, long. 372'2. by the Baltimore arrived at Havre --' Frances Ann, flay, from China for London, was spoken iu lat. 45 24 N, long. '3619 W - • . Maria, Johnson, from Poole for Liverpool, at Plymouth Lord John Russell, Clark, hence at Halifax SUNDAY. APRIL 29. • AitatvEn.Llkiaria, Moller, from St. Petersbrg—Fortuna. Kreller, and Vesta, Groa,' froth HarnbrotCharleti; —, from Ostend— Celia, Black, from New Orleans—audi British king, Patteson, from Mobile:. Saisun.—.-Thomas Worthington, Zuncan, for Valpavaiso.;—Cons bro.ok...Pollock, for Quebec—Auburn, Dufrey, for New York—Bnl. liant. Gibson, and Chandos, Smith, for Jamaica—Queen blab, for Calcutta—Woodman, Andrews, for St. John, N.B.—and geh}deer, Watts,"for Buenos Ayres. ' • ' • John O'Ortunt. , Robertson, from Canton and St. Helena, at this port; sailed from Canton. Bth Jan. and from St. Helena 9th March. On 18th Jan. spoke the George IV, for London ; and Sincapore, from Sincapore for London. 22nd March, In lat. 20 N, long. 21 30 W, the barque Ariel, for London. Great Western, (steamer) from Bristol for New York, 'was seen 15th April,•in lat. 46 26, long. 32 13, out seven trays Ariel, Warden,from Calcutta for Canton, at Sincapore ; received damage in.a typhoon 17th. Nov. • .• • Billow, Fishwick, hence at Messina • • Frisk, Whiteway, from Buenos Ayres, at Falmouth NestOr, Moses, for New York, was spoken 31st March, in lat. 35 33, long. 60 10 • Tam O'Shanter, Sumpton, for Quebec, wasispoken 20th April, in lat. 50 46, long. 19 20 . _ , •• • iinporto. SOUTH A4IkRIC A. Mary & Ann. (919) It Bartlett, from Arica. 230 tons coppeiore, 1136 hales 453 hags- sheep.' wool, 33 bales cotton, 1 box 10 cases contents unknown, order-46 serong copper dust C Tayleur and co-159 bales cotton, R Tem 'lien:wand co-8 bales .sheepe wool, F-lltith and c - 53 dry hides, the master-1 box Samples, 11 Castellain and eq—G D • UNITED. Surgs • , t 161.))•• W Robinson, from New York, 6 00,1 I r l s turpentine. Urclin-600 do. 3fiiebelf; TookA: and cn:-324 hales cotton, W and J Brown and co-115 do, Zwiirt,'Myet•s afid eo--192 do, wainwright. and Wilees','Piekersgill and cri=4B2 do 4 Holford and c0;•1,36 do; T 11 Blackburste-.49,d0, Collmann Bt Stolterfoht-11 5 xici, Fletcher, Alexander and ca---5 d0,,4.1•1 boilerplates, G Wright-10 bllds tobacco, and.W.Oxley and co—P D . • Magrietha. (87)G A Boomgaard, from Groningen, 26 tons pak bark, 360 ors Cats, T Van Zellerand cO—Q D Splendid, (641) G W Howe, from Mobsle, 2000 hales cotton, Hum phreys and Biddle-65 do, order-50 do; Baring Brothereand cti-50 dq G Gordon-130.sticks cedar, -Wainwright, Sheila and co—P D Intrepid, ( 143) T Hare, from Vera Cruz, 51. serons -cochineal. 2- cases India rubber, 2 boxes presents. order.—From Laguna, • 170 tour log wood, C Tayleur and co--Q D Franklin, (377)3 L Pendleton. front Neva York, 646 bales cotton, J Kearsley and Son-72 do, Collmann and Stolterfolit-2 50 do, W Flel= den and co—l•do,,order—P D Colnmbus,.(6os).J &Coffin, from Now Orleans, 2120 bales cotton, Htimphreys and.Biddle—P D • St. -Cloud, (475) E Colhurn, from Ne w Orleans, 1829 bales cotton, Humphreys and Biddle—W D Princess Victoria. (561) .1 Paul, from New Orleans, 1860 bales cotton, Humphreys .and'Biddle-500 salted hides, order — G D • EUROPE. • Alexandra, (238) F Fierstoft, from Copenhavn, 1800 brls tar, 664 handspikes, Falk and Griffin—B D • Nyverlicid. (101 P A.Lievens, from Antwerp, 220 bales flax, Ten nant% Moore and co-86 tons oak hark, order —Q D LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 28. • The imports of Flour and Oatmeal, during the last seven days, are to a' moderate amount those of Grain light. The improved tone noted in our Wheat market, at the close of last' 'week, has beenfol lowed by a better trade generally. with an advance of fully 2d per bushel in prices ; several parcels were yesterday taken for the inte rior of the country, and 8s 10d.to 95 per 701bs paid for fine samples of Irish red.—Rather higher prices were also d emanded, for F10.1.1r. The business in Oats has been of a very limited nature, and we can make little change from our last quotation for them ; geod mealing qualities are held at 3s 2d per 451138.—0 f Oatmeal, whidh has been offering comparatively cheaper than Oats. and has; consequently, bad the preference. several large,parceis have been taken, as well by the trade, as to hold over : 25s 3(1 to 'l,s 9d per 701hs have been the current rates for Irish manufacture.—The market has continued bare of malting Barley: prices' nominally as last quoted. No change as regards Beans or Peas.—Tht.re have been inquires for Bonded Wheat. but without leading to business; there are few if any sellers at present rates. LATEST DATES AT. LIVERPOOL. - From Calcutta . • • Bomb ay. •• • •• • . China Jan • •.. € Mauritius .. Jan St. Helena.. March.. 9 Rio Janeiro. Bahia .• PACKET BOATS.-FALMOUTH STATION, ..• • . -GENE it m At airs P , o nade sTTF•P le it.-April 27 1837:- ' • . Last Packets- ;Veal Packet DRSTINATION.. up sti London. . Sailed... .. . Due. ---- Holland Tues. & Fri. , . , Mon. & Thurs. Hamburg & Swed Tues . -8; Fri: Tues. & Satur. Lisbon' } Madeira Apr 16. ' , ApriP22: spain-ik r;ihralt. ' ‘'Vaturdsy Malta and Greece.. 2nd Saturd. ......: 'April 16. Egypt'and India .. 4th S.ttirday .April 16. Madeira Brazil & B. Ayres.. ,each month April 6.. , April 27. America... ......rednes. Swift.- April 7 . 11.M.B.Briseis 5 Janiali L'ward ~• tat . March 10. ~ 1 4 • tlsl 'Hayti.: - day °f ' H•M B. Mutin e • It.M.B.Linnet . eac h .month . .. April 4. . Laguira Mexico .nd Has t 15th day of . H.Miß.Goldiincli Lord Melville, yam. 1 each month. • April 18. • April 26. I Jamai. L'ward 15th day of Nightingale, 'H;M. Express 1 Isl, 84 Hayti: each month. • AprillB tMay'l4. Carthagena J' . ' PREMIUMS oP INSURANCE 'AT LLOYD'S. LONDON & LIVERPOOL, "t '" ' Outward. Home. . .• : (Sidling before 12th Jan.; --.-----:... -.-- to -... .... . after Ist Aug. Jamaica Leeward Isl. Demerara 8.: Berbice 2O 0.- 0 0 2Q .0 ;- 25. 0 Honduras ... • 30 0 --; 35 0 1.40 .0 -,-1.50 ,O New York, Boston ' • • ' ' ',:)- O . - '/,') "0 '2O 0 - ' 0 0 Charleston, Savannah - 30 0 20 0 - 0 ' 0 New Orleans • • 3.5 0' -40 • 0 25 0-30 ' 0 Havana , . 12th Jan '4o . 0 -- 60 0 140 0 -150 - 0 Canada .30 0 --, 35 0 0 -.0 - : : 0 .0 British North America 3O .0 -, .40. 0 0,0-, 0 0 NeWfoundland ' ' ' '2s '0 -'3O 0 20 '0 -30 0 Brazil 4 '' ' 23 0 30 ' 0 20 '0 60 0 River Plate - ' 35 0 -'4O 0 35 0 - '0 '0 .East Indies - . • Company's Ships ,45 -0 ,-; 5). 0 45 .•0 --50 . 0 Batavia - 50 0 45 0, -60 0 , New South Wales ' 40 .0 -50 0 40 , 0 -,60 ,0 Capevf Good Hope ' 3O (1 ;:-.' 40 0 '3O '0..-: 40 0 •A fries - ' '- ' 25 0-30 0 30 0 -120 :0' .Gibraltar - ' - : ' 2O '0 -25 0. 15 '0- 20 0 Lima, Valparaiso, &c. - 70 . 0 .40 0 - 50 -0 Nalta,,Sieilv. &e. .;25 --- Q ,30 0 .20 . 0 -.25 . 0 Smyrna and Constantinople - 30 0 20 0-, 25 0 'Malaga - ' '2o 0 - ; 30 0, 20 o' .. 25 ‘0 • . , . . . `Madeira 15 0 --- 20 0 'l5 0 :--- - 20 '.O • Western Jales, Cape de Verds Lisbon - 15 0- 20 0 15 I 'o -' 20 0 Cadiz . • , 20 0 -,25 0 15 -0 -25 0 France ... .7 ,6 -10 ,0 7 ~6 -10 0 Holland .7 6- 10 0 7 6- 10 0 Hamburg, 1 610 b .7 ,6- 10 ' 0 Gottenlin rg ß , r S e t m o:k ri ho &. - Inr e •.'' ' ' - ' 15 '0 -- 20 ' 0 Petersburg, Riga.'&c. ' - l5 0-20 '0 0 0 -•.' . 0 0 Oporto.. .-: ' • . '0 0 L.- '0 11 ' 15 tO -- 20 '0 15 0-- 0 0 • PRICES OF. SHARES, LIVERPOOL, APRIL 30. • •••••--- • ••• Last Prices This day'. RAILW.AXS: • &A. • 3 Per Share. Prices. Birmingham and Gloucester_ l5 paid ,10 .2 .6 ••• • • • Ditto and Derby Birkenhead and Chester., lO paid 13 'l2 6 .... -Bolton tintt'Leigly .. .: . lOO p'aid 64 '0 '0 Chesterand Crewe • • ••• . 2 815 . 0 Dublin and, Drogheda lO paid , 7 .0 0 .'... Eastern Counties s '•• •• •4 18 9 Edinburgh and Glasgow (old) ' ' Ditto ditto (nt , w) 5 6 0 Ditto ' Leith and Newhatlen;. '5 paid '4' o'o GlisgowciPatiley,'wid'Greennek 4 4 /2 6 Glasgow, PaisleYvKilmarnock,) .• , . 5 0 and Ayr 0 paid 4 Grand Junction , , 100 220 0 0 .... Great Western Hull ind•ffelny IG paid 912 6 'Llitieaster and Preston ... •Lit•erpool anti Manch ester.'l'..':••••• 100 ▪ 200 0 0 .... Ditto quartex shares - - • 25 48 4, 0 .„.„ Ditto half shares . .... . LOnthin Mid BirminAgm 9,01 ..; 174 10 0: .. :.174 10 0 Med detiPtftiarter shares. 0 •• t • Dtftli atitt'Sdntlianipton — to 43 5 0 - '4.)itto, new shark : ; . ' 'pa▪ id'a7 10 '0 ••••• •Ditioliitrightnn (United) and Manchester ....... . •.••••• -37 ' 0 0•• • • .Lelcester and Swannipgton Fg 74 IU 0 •••• • , Leicelfer and Swinntngton, (new) , paid 2.) Q 0 •• • • ManiliVater, 13oltort,& BUry ' 'Mknebester arid ;; ; 9.5 0 • 92 6 Midtand Counties • • ; - • ' 2O 17 15 0 Newcastle and Carli s l e lOO •• ; • 92 10 0 • Ditto quarter sh ares • North Midland .35 41 15 0 .... SMith'Eastern and Dover 7 • 410 .... 'Union; (neirf ' 35 62 10 Ditto; (old)' • • lOO .... 75 10 0 St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap , ' 100 paid 40 10 0 BANKS. • Bank of Liverpool..:.. .....£l2 .... ...£l2 10s.paid 23 12 6 Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 20 2 4 -- Liverpool Union • lO .... , 13 7 6 Northern and Central lO .... 3 2 6 Albion " 25 paid 24 ri 0 Northand South Wales.. 10 ...• 0 5 0 of, Manchester • 10 .... 11 17 6 .... hrchester, St L'pool Dsct 15 ... 19 17 e South Lancashire 7 lOs 617 6 .... Liverpool Banking Company Borough Bank • 7 lOs 13 5 0 Commercial Bank of England.... - 5 .... 415 0 .... East of England Phoenix Bank ▪ 4 12 6 Royal Bank of Liverpool 500 .... 697 10 0 .... Wilts and Dorset ........ L) .... 10 7 6 .... GAS. WATERWORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings .0100 paid 160 0 0 .... L'pool & Harrington WaterW orks2oo .... 450 0 0 Bootle Ditto Stock .... 320 0 0 LiverpOol Coal Gas Company Stock..... 350. 0 0 .... L'pool New Gas & Coke C 0.... ;100 .... 196 0 0 .... Ditto New Shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. . Liverpool . Marine Assurance C0.X25 paid Ili 2 6 .... Ocean Assurance Company....... 10 ..., 7 2 6 .... Liverpool . Fire and Life 2 Its . • 2 3. 0 .... DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c. A nderton Carrying Company l2 10s. 12.15 0 .... Woodside Ferry 25 .... 28 .5 0 .... Egremonaerry " l2 lOs Rock Ferry ' • 2O .... 14 2 6' .. . - Monk's Ferry • • - l3 . 9 5 0 • Steam Tug Company rringtou Pocks Bl .. .. 65 10, 0 Apothecaries' Company ao o 0 Asplialte• (Liverpool) - • 2 12 6 1 7 6 Direct. I Indirect. 1an....14 lan From Direct, Pernarn... Feb. ll t4aranham Feb. 26 _ N. Orleans Mobile . :March. 17 Savannah. March. 19 Charleston New York., March. 25 Indiret LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, Amur. ZS. s. d. s. d. s. Old Hay - Pit. New [lnv 0 0 0 0 I Cattle Potatoes 1 10 2 0— Closer Ilea 0 8 . 0 10.. 1 Turnips 30 039 0 per ton Straw, Wliest.. 0 7 0. I Carrots 3B Q:5O . 0 Atraw, Oat 0 6 0 7-- I Manglewursle 28 OSt 0 'Straw, Listley., 0 5' 0 'Manure 9 010 0 DOUSE OF COMMONS.-FRIDAY. Many petitions were presented on various subjects, and in a much more orderly manner than has recently marked this pact of the, business of the house. The consolidated fund. bill, on the motion of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, was read the second time..: . Col. PERCEVAL inquired whether the annual returns regard ing committals iu Ireland, which ought to have been presented iu February, were likely to he soon before the , house ? Lord Mottes:Tuanswered that he would - inquire. Lord STANLEY asked when the registration of voters (Ire land) bill might be expected to be presented, leave to bring it in having been given early in March? Lord JOHN RUSSELL answered that the. delay had resulted from the necessity of considering various points that had arisen ; that they now were settled ; and that the bill would ,be presented as soon as the attorney-general for. Ireland arrived. Mr. Musts inquired when the Bank of England question could be brought forward, but he cbyld not get any very distinct answer from -Lord J. Russell. Sir 1-I.VivitN, the house having resolved into committee of supply,.hrouglit forward . the o . rduance estimates, the desultory discussion on which, being interspersed by questions &c„ occu pied considerable time. Lord Hnwictc afterwards moved • a vote for the yeomanry corps.; and Mr. Hume proposed, at an amendment, the• entire reduction of the corps, both which propositions led to animated. discussions. The great, hoWever, was carried by 29:3, there being 57 for the amendment; majority in favour of,the grant, 146 . The remaining orders having been ,disposed of, the house adjOurned. , AccinErcr.-1113VASE CONDI:CT.—About eleven o'clock yer terdzy night week, wait:gulag heard_a;cry of " watch I" pro ceeding from towards the Canal. Asheproceeded thither, the cries for help continued, but they became more faint as he neared theapot, and avlast.ceased. -He .began to feel about in the water with hia iitick, and at last perceived a man's head rise above the surface. There were at the time three or four ffatmen and some women about twenty yards from the spot, but they re fused to-lend any assistance, and went down into the cabin of their flats, laughing. The policeman, however, succeeded .in rescuing the-man (who was a blacksmith, named Hart Leath-, wood, residing in Glldares-garden,) from his perilnussituation. He. had fallen into the canal when in a state of intoxication, and did not recover from the effects of his drenching for two or three days. • THtavEs.—About two o'clock ott Monday night, as One of tbe, inspectors of police was passing Mr. Heap's warehouse, in North John -street, a man informed him that be had beard a suspicious noise in the inside. The inspector accordingly lingered about some time, anticipating a recurrence of the sbunds; but not being able to detect any thing amiss, he went away.taking the precaution, however, to leave a policeman on guard, with instructions how to act in case any thing should, occur. The officer, after the lapse of a short time. distinctly heard a noise within the warehouse; the other po liceman on the' beat was called, and, having glanced upwards, h eist observed, and pointed out to his companion, the hand of.fl man obtruding from a window of the warehouse. They thereupon sptung their rattles, and brought 'additional assistance to the spot. Mr, Whitty, happening to be passing at the time, was informed of' the circumstances, and, delay being dangerous. ordered the' locks to he broken. That having been accomplished, the crowd, of police officers rushed in with an alacrity increased by the presence of -the head - constable, and an emulous anxiety to se cure the thieves ; -a diligent search was forthwith instituted into every -nook, -cranny. and corner, and their praiseworthy dili genCe was at length rewarded by the capture of a large rat, the white visage of which had been mistaken by the policeman for the' hand of a thief, and its harmonious serenading for the noise of robbers' Mr. Heap wits of course made acquainted ith the reason of his locks having been broken, and expressed himself perfectly satisfied.' MONDAY. APRIL 30. ARRITED.—ChiIton, Wildridge. from Paraiba—Fanny Ann Garri-, pies, Wallace, and Charlotte,White, from Jamaica—Harriet, Stroud ; Kensington, Curtis, and' Columbian, Barker, from New Orleans— Water Witch, Gallagher. from Patras—Ceres; Kterl; from Holmes land—Norfolk Hero, Garwood, from Const,antinople—Covington, Holbrook. from Rotterdam—and , Garland, Wittleton, from •Maran. ham. . Star, Glover, from New Orleans for this port, was spoken abopt 18th instant, in long. 30 Robertson, 'Neill, sailed from Downing's bay for Montreal 22nd instant '• " ' TELEGRAPH OFFICE, APRIL 30. Wind at Holyhead W.N.W. moderate. .. Off . ditto, inward bound, at 630 a.m. No. 1435, Moun. , fromtaineer, B.S. from Paraiba-1770, Jane W a lk er, B . S . at 9 a .m. from St': John's— , 2o. Frances, B.S. at 'll 30 a.m. from Bombs/7-851, Lady Stormont . B.S. at 3 p.m.—and 1464, Lancashire Witch, it:Bk. MI 30 p.m., from Monte Video. • • , , . . - , ..... -. . Off Point Lynas, inward bound, at 8 a.m; No, 748, Garlandf 8 ,13 . from Marnnham-922, Charlotte, 8.8. from Jamaica—and 165. Bella Portena, B. B. at 5 p m. Off Point Lynas, outward bound, at 4 p.m. No. B 121, Brilliant, .Bk. , for Jamaica: • ' •' • MAY 1. P-38 LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, A7RIL 27. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. Robinson and I. Slater, Manchester,wouhen•drapere—l. Roberts and J. H. Roberts, Aberghani:Eaves, Lancashire, cotton-6piangii—R • Beck and E. Bowyer, Chester.. wine-merchants. ~ • :.,,bo...4ntifS INSOLVENT. April 27—Charlei Verrall, Lewes, grocer. • • BANKRUPTS. John Bitten, Northfleet, Kent, cattle-salesman. Benjamin Brown, New Windsor, oilman. John. King Kent, Craven-street, London, money scrivener. Joseph Sellers, Ashborne, Derbyshire, ironmonger. Thonias Brown, Gloucester, victualler. , William Swain, Leamington-priors, Warwickshire. build;. , r. Robert Reynolds, Manchester, cabinet-maker. Thdinis Trollop, Trisknek. Lincolnshire, buyer 'awl Seller of beFz. John Stock, Preston, corn-merchant. Francis Garth, South algelds, common-brewer. . • r • row DENDs. May 21; S.•Edmunds, Percival-street, Northampton-square, London, provision -agent—May-4, D. Fowler and R. Green, Lime -street, Lon .don, rigewbanta-.-oMay 21, R.,•Ksowlea,,Trump.street, wareheosemart —May 21, A. H. Merriman. Leadenhall-street, London, trunk-maker —May 18,J. R. Glenister; Tring. , Hertfordshire, auctioneer—May 18, J. SMith, Little Warner-street, Clerkeowell, London, figgeral,cgmiafe intigter-Mayl 8, G. W. 'Rohrs and F. W. Jacob, Mark-lane. Lon'tlon, corn-factora 19, T. Liggett- and W.Linselt. Pieciulillys London, taitors•May 19, . Sawer. Wood-street, London, riband- manufacturer —May 19, J.:Turner, Great Portland-street, OxfOrd:streeti• London. tailor—May 18, 11. Cook, Lancaster-place,. Strand.. London, navy agent—May 23, R. Stone; Thaine, Oxfordshire, carpenter—Mky 25, J. Laing, Stockton-upon-Teee,,shipbuilder—May r. Ga g s.- Al .ftaes ter. cotton-spinner-May 24 R. Crafts. Coventry, riband-manufac ,turer—May 22, W. Patten, Heaton Norris, Lancashire. druggist... May 21, R. 'lnman. Brighthelnaston, grocer--June 30. S. Skinner, green , ham, Berkshire, .brewer-.May•l2, T.. Pegg, Leicester, grocer May 19, V/. Robinson, Stones, Lancashire, woollen-ynappfacturep,dtlay Worthington, and J. Coltman, Stockport, Cheshire, drapers. - • . , • . OERTIFICATES • ~ • To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before the • • 18th dayof May. ' J. Dury Kidderminster„grocer7-W. Kidderminster, grocer-- N. Russell , Northallerton, 1 orkshire, flax-dresser—G. Arnold. Leaatd ington-priors, Warwickshire builder—P: J.•• Harrison, nlace,Coinmercial:road, London, stationer—A. Bell, Newcastle,opon- Tyne, merchant tailor—W. G. Jackson, Hartlepool, Duel/tar,. grocer —J. Miller, Durham Dow n , B r i stol, nurseryman—T. TolyAt neild. Birniingham, contractor fOr rail-rOad works,-.t. Inglis, Lothhury. London, merchant—N. Hanes, Piccadilly., London, boo kaeller,4 7 . F. EVins, Milibank;street, Westminster, coal-merchant—G. Bel). Chert sey, Sgrrey, tailor—W. Chairleton,• Bernerstreet,.Cornmercial-road. London, white lead-manufacturer. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from hundred, weight, exclusive 41)r the duties of Customs I)tid.or payable the returns made in the week ending April 24. 15313, is li3s 9 . 44 per theredrt, on the importation thereof into Great Britain. • MEETING§ Olf, CREDITORS. NAT. BOUT' , 1. Samuel B. ~lackson,.(2(ll , .....,....Olare n d on .R ooms, ' 1 1. Henry Orme, (speszial) 2. ,Patrick Magee, (Ist).. Clarendon Rooms,' 1 5. Mary Hatton and Son, 8. W. A. A.West ,(div.) Ditto l2 8. J. W. Williams ..,. . , , ,Littleflale, and Bardswell's, 12 11. James W. Bo g ie, (Ist) ' Clarendon Rooms. 1 ..------ NOUTHERN .HOSPITAL. WEEKLY REPORT• For the week ending AVitiL 28, 1838. .. . PATIENTS ADMITTED. PATIENTS DISCHARGED. Accidents without recommen-. I Cured dation bledicaLlndSurglc a l eases w ith • Incurable • ~ 0 . , rgpmpendation . . .... .• • • •TII • Aiecl •• • • ~0 .•r..• ..4....... 4. 2 Ratainlng in the 1 - ospital. B3 HoUie Hornby and Jacques Ittyers, tsq. Chaplain, Re*. H, B. Joseph.—,Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. House Surgeon— r Mi.. Beujantinßlqwer., Donations and Subscriptions received by Messrs. Arthur Heywood, Sons, and Co.,and at al}the Liverpool Banks. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. bayi, u. .11.1? Tneanay 1 1 3 51 4.25 I Wednesday 2 4 5 4 5 46 , 3 i •,6 39 7 12 Friday 811niaicy 5 8 41 9 6 ,u11(1413% • • •.•• 6 9 254 -9 43, {Monday ••••• 7 9 N 10 16, . _ II I St. Philip and St. Jame,. 10 4 IVenus rises 9h km morn. 10 3 inventiotvdt the Gress. 1 gq,l MOM ie Ame 4 bit worn. 12 '6 Venus sets 2h 59m even. 13 10 13d Sunday efterEester. St. 15 0 f . (Jvha Evangelist BIA:13 - 1S. On ' Ali; . 26th ultimo, Mrs. warner, (late' Miss Iluddart s ) of . the Theatre-Royal, Covent-garden,and Charlotte-street, Bedford-square. London, of• a , daughter. On the 28th ultimo, at his residence, 41, Seymour-street, the *lv of .G. W. Elanch, Esq. surgeon, of a son. MARRI ED. Mr. Edward Marsden, coal-dealer, to Mrs. Alice Cawson, relict of Mr. Edmund Cawson, pilot and publican, Mason-street. ; On the .15th ultimo., at Ormskirk; ; Mr. Jaws Houghton, watch maker, to Miss Aspinwall, of the same place. Ori the pith ultuuo, at St. Michael's Church, Mr. Thomas Jones, chief mate of the Racer. of this port, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr. John Beswick, of Manchester. Same day. at St. David's Church, by the Rev. R. Davies, Captain Herbert, of the ship, Delhi, youngest son of Mr. Herbert, of Chester,, ji g( to Isabell a , e td es t d aug h ter of Capta i n Smith, of the ship Isabella, otel: this port. On the 17th ultimo. at .St. James's Church, Toxteth-park, Joseph Berry, Esq. to Eliza, youngest daughter of the late Henry Penington. Esq. solicitor. On the 23d .ultimo, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. T. S. Bow' stead, Mr. William Duncan, blockruaker, to Jane, the youngest daughter of Mr. Styles. On the 24th,ultimo, at the Anclentrbapel,Toxteth-park. Mr. Fran cis Hornblower, tea-merchant, to Jane Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late William Roscoe, Esq. Ott the 25th ultimo. at Brampton, Cumberland. Mr. Thomas Baty. of the firm of Baty and Gibson, wine -merchants, of this town, 1 0 Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. John Randleson, brewer, Brampton. On the 25th ult, at Wallasey, by the Rev.. Thomas Byrth, l‘fr. John Walsh, Merchant, of this town, to Frances, widow of the late lgr. Thomas Lister. On the 26th ult, at. Onnskirk. Mt, James Mill, of this town, mer' chant, to Ellen. the second daughter of Mr. George Green, of Anertoa: On the 26th ult. at Great-George-street Chapel, by tho Rev. Dr, Raffles, Mr. John Phillips, of Duncan-street East. to Miss Eliza Faun , MOrris, of Mill-street, Toxteth,park. ~ O n the - 26th ult. at Great George-street Chapel. by the Rev. Dr. Raffles. Mr. Edward Crow to Miss Isabella Skilicorn. 'On the 18th ult. at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. Mr, Bates. 0, IL Meads, Esq. only.son of Wm. Meads.' Esq. Evesham Lodge, to Miss Amelia Simpson. of Oxford Parade, Cheltenham. - • DIED: • of Mr. John Holden, of this town. The deceased was unfortunately L O a n te th l y e a 2 t O W th o tt oi n w su k s h t, D° ne c a k r Oarto't g a fti ged " io M , William, Dunn. second son drciWnedwhilst attempting to escape from the wreck of the barque Martha, of this port. ' In January last. at GOthland. aged 91, Dr. Eberstein, Bishop of Island of Oothland The news of his death w as no t rece i ved at StoCh holm till the 30th o f March, all communication with.the Island haying been 'interrupted, for more than three months, by the severity of the weather. The people of Stockholm were in possession of news to a later date from India, America, and Africa that. from an -island scarcely foity miles distant from their own shores. , On the 14th February, at Loehaber Plantation, Berbiee,. suddenly. aged 24, Mr. John Griffith, only eon of Mr. Griffith, of Great Mulling ton. • In March last. at Demerara, of yellow fever,after one-day's illness. Mr. H. Nockelds, of Sussex-street, Toxteth-park. formerly olA t ar" mouth, leaving a widow and infant son to lament their loss. On Sunday, tbe,4th alprch. at Pernambuco. / aged-51,-Joha. Oldham. Esq. Same day, at Demerara, Thos. Ambrose, eldest son of the late Mr. T. Peacopp, wine - merchant, of this town. On the 9th ult., at her residence, Rallylin, near Ramelton.-Irelaall, aged 93, Mrs. David Moore ; and on the 15th ult., aged 100, Mr. David Moore, her husband. On the 13th ult., at Ramsgate, after a long and severe illness. ia 0 - - 81st year, Chris toPher Tennant. Esq., unirersally respe c ted. On the 14th ult., at Noctou, aged 81, 91r. Win. Parkeri many years bailiff to the Earl of Ripon. On ths o rtb ult , at Brough, aged Si, Mr. Adam Davis, father of Mr. J. Davit& organ-builder, of this town, and many years bailiff to the Earl of Thanet, for the manor of Brough. so S n r tim e d b : e t3 r i . , n a , g e ( r , c d h 6 a '6 a , t E T liz o a x b te e t t h l).. p tl a t r e k l ! e la lo te ve o d f \ A v l if tr e in o e f h l‘ a l m r. , W e a h l e te sh r i l re ra t- On the 18th ult., at Newtoa Valence, Hants, aged 80, the Rev. .E. White. On the 21st ult., aged IF years, Daniel Price, son of Mr, Joseph Winders, bookkeeper. Same day, of consumption, after a lingering illness of three Sears, aged 37, Ann, wife of Mr. G. W. Gibbs. Same day, aged 75, Mrs. Kenwortby, of Waterloo-road, much re gretted. . Same day, suddenly, at Newton-in-the-Willows, Thos. Wray; Esq. late of Dublin, barrister-at-law ' universally, regretted. On the 22d ult., at Oxton. Cheshire, deeply - lamented ; aged• 26. Elizabeth, wife of Edward Balman, Esq., of I3ishop's.Nymptonl Devon. _ . . Same day, at the house of his son-in-law, at Birkenhead, aged 80, the Rev. R, Houseman, for forty years the invaluable incumbent of St. Anne's Chapel, Lancaster. • • • • • . Same day. at Castle Douglas.after a long and lingering illness; aged, 23, Gitrord, much and deeply regretted by a numerous circle of friends and acqu.amtance , Same day, a t St. Mary,gate, Rilion,aged 98, Mr. E. Johnsonand. on the following day, at an advanced age, Lucy, his wife. They were buried in one.g , rave. • , • ' On the 23d nit at the hbuse qf het uncle., Mr. Austin, near _the Old ' -Swan West Derby, whither she had gone for the benefit o f h er health. much regretted by . , her family,and numerous . tinge. e d....f r i eii ds, to whiini her most amiable disposition had endeared her in the 324 year of hetage,.Misa Hannah-Davies, late of Bold-street. after a protracted And ;painful illuels,- which. she bore with truly•Olsrlstian fortitude , perfectly resigned,. and .in joyful hopes of anothes and a 'better *world." . e• • . I. -• , ' Same day, aged 82, John Side,bottorn, Esq : , of Ilusily,.Hyde.. • Same day, in Great George-Street, Westminster, aged 18, Catherine Etnuta, eldest daughter of 1. I': Plrntre; Esq. 14.1'.- • " Same day, aged 83, Mrs. Ann Peacock, Marsk. near Richmond. • Same day, aged 83 o hlr.7Win Greenwood, farmer, of Clayton, nest Bradford, Same day, the Rev., Jolla. Parsons.. He '•was tie senior Catholic" priest of Rook -street, Manchester, and was much respected as . a scholar and a Christian. Mr. Par s o ns i s th e thi r d. C a th o li c p r i es t who, ha that. town. has, is the course of thil; yeatvfalletrtrvictini ttOlse typhus feyer.,cought, in the tetanus-discharge of his pattoral•rinty. On, pig. ; 24 th :Wt.. Robert, . son oC tb e late :Mr.. Thomas 'Gewiede surgeon. Same day,, at ,his residence.. the, Bavilion, Hampton-court Palace. in his 78th year, Lieutenant-General James Moore. For upwards of twenty-six years this distinguished officer was The favourite atid.ton -- fidqrstml equerry of his Royal Highness the late Duke of Kent; and was In, attendance upon Isis royal liNhtress , at his deoease; ,• • " • On the 24th ult. alter a lingering illness; aged 21, John, youngest son of the late Mr. Thomas Foulkes, shipwright, Bin ndell-st:reet. ' • On the 25th ult, awfully sudden, aced.3B, Mr. James Fieldheuse. pilbt, of this port, he was as affectionate husband, ah indulgent father. ana a sincere fri en d . On the 26th ultimo, aged 56 years. Harriet,. the wife of Willie lo Heap Hutchinson. Esq. of Crosby House, near this town. On the 26th ult. aged 81, Mr. Timothy Jones. of Macclesfield. • On the 27th u lt. aged 3g, the wife of Mr. W. Parke, Nile-street 'A On the 27th ult. Matilda, wife of Mr. Cholmley Woodward, a nd youngest daughter of the late Win. Roe. Esq. • On the 27th ult. in his 8 1 ./th year, Mr. Henry Farrington, UPPe r Pitt-street. On the 28th ult. at his house, in Virgil-street, Mr. John Ilinde. On the 28th ult. aged 12 months, Robert Harding, the beloved dil l ' of Mr. Thomas Parkinson. joiner, Mount-street. On the 29th ult. at his house, Cannin g -st ree t, age d 34 ; M r . •re Wrigley:cotton-broker. On the 29th ult. aged 33 years, Charlotte Emily, th e b e l ov ed wife of the Rev. William John Purdon, South Bedford-street, and daughter of the late Right lion. Denis Browne, M.P. LIVERPOOL: TUESDAY, M,AY I, 1838. PRINTED AND PUISLISIIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING' BY -RICHE\ D PATTISSON, • (Residence. Village of Wavertreed At N 0.4. NORTII CRESCENT, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. A Orders and Advertisements are reeeired by Messrs. Newton a n d Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon Walbroolc):, Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson Sr Barker, Birchin-lane • inseP Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Mundell Hammond, 27. Lou' bard.street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet-stieet ; Clark, and Lewis; 4, Crown-cour t , Threadneedle -street; at GarraWaY ik r"; at the London Commercial Coffee-house, Mincing-lane; at '- J eru s a lem Cotteehouse, Cornhill; Ch a pt er C o ff ee -h o use, Pate!: noster-row ; North and South American Coffee-house, Threan Co-. needle-street; and Messrs. William Frond, Le Maitre. and sise-lane, London; by'Messr•s. Johnston and Co., at their ~. News paper and Advertisement Agency Office, Eden Quay, Dublin ; ty". Phun, Glasgow; Mr. Wheel er . E xc h ange -stree t, Manchette„r' Mr. Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. B oo th , B oo k se llers. Warn n ": ton; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Pr es t on; an d M r . C00pe.33. Union street, Dirmingham. Terms of Subscription for this paper :—en credit ar one year, c 55..; half-year, as. ;- tet ( i . its. 6d . — If p a id i n a d vance , one yeas '., 4 "." -- • 434 a - Year, LI 1s; quarter, lOs