The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-13 00:00:00

PeldrOSingo trymen, to speak with free, soon be called to her ma high talents of Sir Robert ▪ of respectable character; I • said in the last session, t and deiterit 13ut I Cann() 1, and I tell you freely that I touchstone of political virtue. kt who will come down to the :o grant the Id be the ruin of the con- House c , mmons Wi lore ample emancipation and more catholics than had ever been con- atan or by any of those who were ori of their claims. (Great applause.) I into one inconsistency he is very apt another. Sir Robert Peel brought in Jr the catholics, he helped us to repeal n act, and he plumed himself upon his rown the door open entirely to every No man according to his theory was N did he act ? He opened the door, took care that nobody should enter. s and upwards, when her Majesty's r justice, and I blame them for not lave appointed two gentlemen, Catho ar, men well known in the literary petent to the performance of their der the *government, we are a-head, that we must guard _ 3 Pretender, and God knows s and hisses.) lam happy, however, whole of the canvass which I have rope, t ais divisicin I have found but two men , wise ones, who have been at all responsive s i t say that I do regret that in our civil itions religion should be called into aid— ig religion as the source of that charity, which ought to unite us all, it is a grievances into the cauldron of our civil hear.) Gentlemen, that appeal has not ;ver wish to see religion made use of as a o worldly ambition. (Hear, hear.) I was do not think Sir Robert Peel, with all the rich he possesses, can be called a consistent rrespondence the other day with the where he represented a pamphlet en thrown into his hands as the nber of Commerce, of Man- t the No, no Tilly of the man who is seekin, v. (Cheers and Hisses.) Gen ) pay attention to what he is corn laws. He says he why? Because it has (Cries of " No, no.") ue will pitch the scale. (A He does not tell you lbject of the her party , 735, as it now is, but he hole —(A voice, " So do Lie does not tell you whe- all be 655. or 685., or any other ; rtes the bad principle of the corn laws. ;he duty so much then as to make those (Hear, hear.) He says he will consi ,he gets into power. (A VOICE. " And ) He will not tell you what is his mean or will you eitlyr.") He only knows that present, sliding Arstem upon a lower scale, cite injur the whole of the country. ),ur objection to the present scale is, that it lators and others to take away that amount from high prices, which ought to beloug to r. That is our objection ; but when he has n by his sliding scale, the evil of which we only every four or five years and cheers •petual state of fluctuation ; you rice of corn ; you will have either i one hand, or an equally afflicting Our object at least—for mine is government plan—and the that we would endeavour to s to procure regular and steady no portion of the community to ful than it will be to the farmer. ), there is one more topic concern ) which I must advert. What was his He did not tell the House of stry, " I find fault with you ;" ssell that he had conducted the he could say nothing against the go- Iministration of the country. Every in xell looked after ; the foreign govern- ate deba it of the foreign secretary of and did more honour to the core, so as almost to verify the at statesman Lord Chathilm,." That there an fired in Europe without the permission f State in Downing-street." He could not find my excellent friend, Sir Philip Eger- ted speech of his at Congleton, did con- Lord Palmerston, and did tell his hearers on was a mere trifler, and knew nothing Possibly there may be some new ar 1. I hope that my excellent and worthy rton will, in that case, be placed in the state for foreign affairs, that he may :e of undoing the mischiefs which he fancies a has done, by preserving peace with France, he British lion respected in every quarter of ar, and cheers.) I am sorry to detain you aught it to be the duty of a person who as representative, to talk freely with you, and at his real sentiments are. (Hear, hear.) -eedom of conscience for all, nor would 1 th civil disabilities, or with social degrada worships at another altar than myself ; and it to be the true ground upon which ear.) I am, nevertheless, a supporter ; I adhere to her principles ; I be and I respect her ministers. (" Hear, ) Gentlemen, I am well aware of n that is prepared for me. I feel, how- Ile my duty to you. (Cries of no. no, ny man say no ? (A. voice—" We 'II ') Mr. Davenport has told you that sion of the county has been subjected cries of no, no,)—and that un- 3 advoc canvass .. .xts, at one 'time extorting promises by tell as not going to offer myself again, and a tories—(Much confusion.) _ _ _ I never heard a word about it. (Loud '.—Your friends have put opinions upon hold. (Hear.) Nay, they have even (Hear, hear.) Ido not accuse you of but your friends have told mine in fiity re a friend of O'Connell's, and we can't Loud cheers.) What is Mr. O'Connell O'Connell ? He is not a whig ; he is a I. (Cheers.) He may support the go- s objects ; I support the government for ear.) I have supported them conscienti ny object—without any view of obtaining urth ; I have supported them undoubtedly, ying that they have some faults,—(loud ea isapprobation)—in which, give me leave posed them. Still I look upon them to be lent I have known in my time. (Laughter.) ugh all the difficulties that have been thrown s contest. I know that we shall see hundreds ght tip, marshalled and taken me, to vote with the very same men by s ago, they were brought up and marshalled Hear.) Have these men changed their senti leaders ? (Hear, hear.) I know that 1 shall me, from one or two houses, thirty or forty gain their qualifications from those single ), perhaps, do not know even the name of ey oppose ; who, perhaps, have been travel itinerant voters through Yotkshire and other hey have given faggot votes, and who will be )sed to cents,—whi andidate th iesday to overwhelm me. I know all these which I have to contend, but I appeal to you, endent yeomanry of this county, and I ask you [ abandon me—whether you have seen any your sentiments as I have never changed I have but one word more to say,—that I le man in every particular that I have ever ever changed my sentiments. I have never and for the farming interest, or for the general great country; and so longjas you choose to terests to my charge, so long I never will be e honourable gentlemen then retired, amidst and groans. )GERTON next addressed the electors. He ived by his friends, and with some ma r k s o f )3T the other side. The hon. baronet spoke 'other Electors of South Cheshire ! In ad on this, the fourth occasion, as a candidate for I shall cautiously abstain from following the has been set us by our opponents. (Hear, endeavour, to the utmost of my power, to upon any topics of personal abuse; I shall to questions of private busiaess ; and I 1r in this address more especially to avoid !e to any expressions which may cause pain to n. (Hear, hear.) I have had the honour of rms of friendship and of intimacy with Mr. r many years. I have ever admired him in his landlord and as a gentleman, and I have only our political sentiments should have been so opposed; but at the same time, that regret has •ably lessened by the consideration that in all se we have not suffered questions of political ex interfere with our private friendship. (Hear, ill not upon this occasion detain you with enter capitulation of the various measures in which I part during the last parliament. I should deem ffering a deliberate insult to the understanding of ned electors of this county in attempting to ex ;m those questions which they have had oppor naking themselves acquainted with ; (hear, hear,) always considered explanations of this sort as ither of vain glory or of delinquency,—(hear,)-- ry in cases where I might fancy that I might gain ;War applause by advocating this or that measure— ency because the very term justification implies a less of error. (Applause.) I shall also avoid this ause I consider the present as a political crisis of xal magnitude and importance, that it is not so personal' popularity of the candidate ,which you eider, as the political principles which he professes. r.) The question which you have to decide at aing, election is simply and clearly this—will you not ratify that vote of the House of Commons corded the want of confidence of the representa people in the ministers of the crown ? (Loud at is ivsthe question you have to decide ; and the to ask those who are candidates for your awly and clearly this---will you or will you not responsibility of Renewed ebeeri minister s to th e H ouse o f ware that I am addressingng. and cries of " No, no .") many of those who 1, in ac c o r d ance to obscure, and conftotend view mystify r this great question (Hear.) I know n of tho s e who ' have endeavoured -leap corn, cheap sugar, cheap tin:- so to blind the eyes of the electors s divert their attenti on from this -- ear.) But, gentlemen, I w ill not deal great —I will presently go into facts. (Cheers,ia VOICE, " What caused th e dissolu te alluding to the dissolution. Well, F that dissolution? (A VOICE, " The .y's ministers appeal to the peopl e .efeated upon the question of the sugar Did the Chancellor of the Exchequer, when that if defeated u p on budget, inform you f (Cries o No.") d appeal to the people h' h that if he failed to obtain the money w bolster up his empty excheque r ; that if be ..are that money by the budget, he would procure -ler means, but he said nothing about dissolution. );.Ilut, gentlemen, ministers are ?vise in their hear a voic majest luired to ,s up a eil cheer , . ~. , The representatives of the people of this great empire, how ever, were not to be cajoled by proceedings of this description. They considered that it would be highly prejudical to the best interests of the country to suffer her majesty's ministers circumstances, so they f confidence, which to retain their position under thes brought forward the question of a vote was carried triumphantly in the House of Commons It was upon that question „and consequent upon , . . sugar duties. (Hear.) If we refer to a short' period of the history of this administration I think it will leave no doubt whatever upon the minds of those I am addressing that the position of ministers in the present [late] parliament has not been in consequence of any recent measures, but in conse- quence of their policy for some time bac . _sear.) 1 snatt not follow the example set by the Paymaster of the Forces, the ex-member for North Cheshire,—(loud cheers)—who, in his speech at Knutsford, in justification of the administration , v of wh to identify the policy of the present administration with the policy of Lord Grey. (Hear, hear.) I stall not think it necessary to revert to the policy of Lord Grey, for this plain and simple reason, that the politics proposed by her majesty's ministers are diametrically opposite to those professed by Lord Grey. (Great cheers.) Where are those distinguished men, the Duke of Richmond, Lord Stanley, Sir J. Graham, and (Some hisses from the radicals drowned the close of the interrogation.) Where are those men, I ask, who were at once the ornament and the essence of Lord Grey's ad- They are arrayed among the opponents of the ministration present administration ! (LOud cheers.) Where are the gentlemen of property and influence, where are the yeomanry of the country ? (Renewed cheers.) Where are all those parties to whose instrumentality the passing of the Reform Bill was mainly owing, and who supported it only under a distinct and positive pledge that it was to be the final settlement of that great question? Where are they? (Hear, hear, hear.) ti e They are falling off from the ranks of he ajesty's ministers like leaves in autumn,—they are leavin em as a blackened and leafless tree to be pointed at wi • scorn and derision. (Tremendous cheers.) This is a sufficient reason to me why Mr. Stanley should go into a discussion of Lord Grey's policy; and it is also a sufficient reason to me to abstain from such a course. (Loud cheers.) I shall merely allude to the session of 1539, for I think the point from which we must start in this consideration, is the attempt upon the part of her Majesty's ministers to introduce a bill into the House of Commons, to annihilate the constitution of Jamaica, one of the most rich, fertile, and important islands in the British colonies. (Hear.) That bill was in troduced into the House of Commons, and I believe had it passed into law, it would have had the effect of wresting from the British crown that most valuable island. (Hear, hear.) That is not all. I believe that if it had passed, we should have seen the West India islands so many little re publics at this moment. modelled upon the example of St. Domingo. (Hear, hear.) Her Majesty's ministers carried that bill by so small a majority, that they deemed it their i their offices. (Hear.) Their consciences then - s . were more tender than they are now ; they were not then so reckless of the constitution of the country as they have shown themselves to be by their late acts. (Hear, hear.) They re signed their offices to be sure, but they left their better halves behind. (Cheers and laughter.) They were resolved to maintain a crowd of partisans in the immediate presence, and around the immediate person, of the sovereign, and Sir Robert Peel was effectually prevented from carrying on his administration by these means. Whether Sir R.Peel was justi fied or not in the course he took. there was a difference of opinion; but I think those who have considered the tragical events which followed closely upon the heels of this in the palace of the sovereign, will agree with me—at all events that fairer portion of the community, so vilely calumniated by Mr. O'Connell, and his secretary Lord Morpeth, those lovely caskets in which is deposited the bright jewels of modesty and morality will agree with me—that whatever effect they had upon the political atmosphere of the palace. the moral atmosphere of it would not be deteriorated by the re tirement of those ladies from it. (Tremendous cheering.) Shortly after this an attempt was made to obtain a grant of public money for the purpose of promoting education dis connected from the religion of the country. That was car ried by such a small majority that they relinquished the scheme. (Cheers.) So closed the session of 1839, and at the same time the power of her Majesty's ministers to com mand majorities of the House of Commons. (Cheers.) The session of 1840 opened by a motion from Mr. Herries, who found that the mystification of the public accounts was such that it was impossible to understand the state of our finances. (Hear, hear.) He brought forward a motion for a return to explain these matters, and he carried that motion by a ma jority of the House of Commons against her Majesty's mi nisters. (Cheers.) The next was a question of patronage. Mr. Liddel conceived that a case of gross jobbing and patron age had been perpetrated to provide for Lord Monteagle, and he brought forward a motion in the House of Commons, con demnatory of that act : that motion was likewise carried against her Majesty's ministers. (Renewed cheers.) They next came down to the house, and proposed the exorbitant sum of £50,000 a-year to support the establishment of Prince Albert. (Hear, hear.) We considered that a most extrava gant sum, and that proposition was also defeated in the House of Commons. (Hear, hear.) lam happy to see the groom of the stole to Prince Albert present upon this occa sion, and I will take this opportunity of telling him, as I tell you, that if his distinguished master finds that the sum of money which he receives annually from the country is inade quate to support that state and dignity which, in his position, he ought to support, or if there is any one comfort and luxury which he is unable to obtain, I myself am perfectly willing to acknowledge that I committed an error in opposing the , pro s. osition for £50,000. (Hear, hear.) Shortly after this Lord nley introduced his bill to amend the system of registra ti n in Ireland, and he succeeded on five separate occasions in carrying majorities against her Majesty's ministers. (Cheers.) The session of 1841 opened with the introduction, by Lord Morpeth, of an opposition measure upon the subject of an Irish registration ; but that measure; upon two sepa rate occasions, was defeated by majorities of the House of Commons. (Renewed cheers.) I now come down to the topics which are more immediately connected with this elec tion. It was the consideration of these repeated defeats that compelled her Majesty's ministers to believe that something was necessary to be done by them in order to retain their of fices—(hear) ;—and it was upon this account that these cries of cheap sugar, cheap bread, and cheap timber were intro duced. (Applause.) But I ask the people of England to consider whether, in refusing to obey the verdict of that tri bunal before which every former administration has suc cumbed, they are not acting in direct opposition to the spirit of the constitution of these realms ?, (Cheers.) I ask any rational man to consider whether this course is not likely to give too much reason to the people of England to imagine that a collusion exists between the ministers of the crown and the crown, to defraud them of their just and proper rights? (Much cheering.) I think, gentlemen, I have suf ficiently demonstrated that the position of her Majesty's mi nisters, at the present moment, is not one that has arisen suddenly, but that it is consequent upon the causes I have enumerated ; therefore I think I am right in saying that the prominent question for the constituency of this country to determine is, whether or not they have confidence in her Majesty's ministers. (Tremendous applause.) Although I have occupied you for some time, I think I should allude to those questions of the policy of her Majesty's ministers which have been alluded to by my opponents. (Hear.) Gentle men, I am ready now, as I ever am, to give any explanation of the course I have taken in public life. Why, it was only the other day that I received a letter from one of the most influential and important of Mr. Wilbraham's supporters, in which he informed me that he approved of my address for its straightforwardness and manliness more than any of the addresses issued in this county. In answer to that letter, I told him that whenever I found it necessary to have recourse to ambiguity in communicating with my constituents, I should.consider the period had arrived when it was necessary for me to resign the trust they had reposed in me. (Hear, hear.) I give the same answer now to you. (Cheers.) I now proceed to the question of the corn laws and sugar du ties. Upon the great question of the corn laws, I consider there are three separate and distinct parties : those who ad vocate the sliding scale, those who advocate a fixed duty, and those who advocate total repeal. (Hear, hear.) Her Majesty's ministers are endeavouring most studiously and most skilfully to confound the two latter parties ; they are endeavouring to lull the agricultural interest into a con sciousness of security, in order to ride into power upon the backs of the total repeaters. (Hear, hear, hear.) The mi nisterial organs, the Globe and some others, in accordance with this trick, describe all those who are opposing her Ma jesty's ministers as monopolists, whereas they arrogate to themselves the title of anti-monopolists. Now it appears to me that the monopolist, if there is any at all, is he who ad vocates the fixed duty. (Hear, hear, hear.) I apprehend that the man who advocates the sliding scale, which provides in years of scarcity that the price of corn shall not exceed a reasonable price, is not a monopolist; but the man who will support a fixed duty, and, when seasons of scarcity arise, will maintain it—(hear, hear)—he is the monopolist, and not he who is the advocate of a sliding scale. (Cheers.) A fixed duty must be one of two things—either an adequate protection to the corn-grower, or it must not. If, as we are led to suppose, the proposal of government will be a suffi cient protection to the home grower, let me ask what becomes of the cry of cheap bread with which they are deluding the populace ? (Hear.) This is a dilemma from which there is no escape. (Hear, hear.) Either the fixed duty is a pro tection, and, if it is, the cry of cheap bread is a delusion; or the fixed duty is not a protection, and, if the fixed duty be not a protection, what is the condition that this great coun try will be reduced to? (Hear.) The lands which are now flourishing with abundant crops of corn will by thrown out of cultivation ; landlords will be compelled to lower their rents—(A cry of " Aye, there 's the rub.") Well, gen tlemen, as a landlord of this county, I am perfectly willing to lower my rents (cheers) ; but if I lower my rents, I must lower my expenses also : I must diminish my establishment ; I must reduce my charitable contributions ' • and, let me ask, if this course is forced upon the landlords of this country, what is to become of those who will be thrown out of em ployment by this operation? (Hear.) But there is another part of the question of great national importance—another point of view in which to look at this question. Imagine, for a moment, foreign countries to refuse us supplies, from war having arisen, or any other cause. (Hear, hear.) Shall we not become beggars upon foreign countries for the suste nance of our people ? (Cries of " Yes," and cheers.) These are the views which have induced me to advocate a sliding scale. (Hear.) They are, I think, sound and dispassionate views, and those who have been deluded by the cry for a fixed duty or for total repeal, will do well to consider the ar guments which I have adduced against them. (Cheers.) Upon the question of the sugar duties I do not deem it ne cessary to go at any great length. This question has been most fully and amply discussed in the House of Commons ; it was discussed last year when Mr. Ewart brought it for ward; and her majesty's ministers then opposed the very meastire which they this year introduced themselves ! (Cheers.) If last year, when the price of sugar was certainly exorbitant, her majesty's ministers thought fit to oppose the motion of Mr. Ewart, let me ask with what grace do they come now to this great country and ask them to pass that mea sure ? (Cheers.) Are you prepared to give up the interests of your West India proprietors? (Cries of " No.") Are you prepared to re-establish the slave trade ? (Great cries of " No.") Are you prepared to say to the universe, " We, the people of England, have for centuries struggled to abolish this impious traffic in human beings, and we have given twenty millions of our money to effect it ; but see what a signal failure has attended our efforts ; we cannot supply ourselves with sugar cheap enough, and we are obliged to go to countries where it is grown by means of slave labour to sup ply our markets." This is the point of view in which I think those who have any spark of humanity left must look at this question. (Cheers.) These arc the reasons which induced her majesty's ministers to oppose the measure at a time when the price of sugar was extravagant, yet they now come to ask the country to ratify the very measure which they themselves then opposed ! (Hear, hear.) The question of cheap timber has been made a clap-trap upon this occasion. I consider that this is, at all events, the most inopportune period that such a question should be introduced. You have just passed a bill effecting a total alteration in the relations of the Canadas ; you have united them, and the first parliament under that bill has only just assembled. I think you must be aware that it was most ill-judged to have brought forward this measure at such a period; and notonly that, but, with out notice in the queen's speech or any other way, to ask the House m e te o r f s C I ommons to pass that measure before those whose i nterests were materially and deeply affected bad even had time to k now t h at suc h was t h e i ntent i on o f h er ma j es t y ' s (Loud cheers.) These great financial measures of her ajestyfs ministers were followed up by a resolution proposed to the House of . Commons, which stated that her majesty's Well, e 3tY l ulrministers had discovered a method of replenishing the exchequer withouttaxation may t s li ct e m e time taxations be ef robbery,t h e country. but robbery is not gentlemen ,taxati on, and that is the meaning of Lord John • tbio raaoliittoo noposed before we were aware dale budget, ono would I , een extremely curious to know this political nostrum, it followed upon the budget, and as we had the oppor tunity of knowing the budget by which it was thus invited, it amounts to this—" Then if we cannot replenish the exche quer by hook we will replenish it by crook." (Cheers and laughter.) In like manner the case would be were Itogo to my tenants and say—" Gentlemen, I am short of money, a 'sled election is at hand, and i must replenish my ' , eta ; I know it is a most. unpopular measure to increase • L9llll request each of you to give me an acre of land in order to re plenish my pockets." Then we are told in all the busting speeches, "it is absolutely necessary for our commerce and manufactures, and for all our interests, that these mea -.. should be passed." .We hear upon the hustings of ^e " - ' An or unswac aing the great giant of british com merce," and there is no bombast, however inflated, which is not pressed into the service of the proposition of her Majes ty's ministers. (Hear, hear, and cries of " prove it.") Some of these gentlemen whom lam addressing to-day have asked me to prove these assertions. Well, I will not take the assertions . of Lord John Russell. I will look for some proof, more than mere guessing, and where can I find better proof than in those constituencies which are most deeply and ma terially. affected by these measures? (Bear, hear.) If lam told that it is essentially necessary for our commerce, that this free trade should 'be carried on, I naturally turn to those constituencies where the great commerce of the country , is chiefly concentrated. I look to London, and I find the first commercial city of the world returning two conservatives in the place of two radicals—(cheers),—and this is not all, but I find that the very proposer of these measures is returnec, by a majority of nine only ! (Renewed cheers.) I look to Bristol, to Hull, and to Dublin, for a corroboration of these views; but above all I look to Liverpool—(great cheers), — and for this reason that in Liverpool our great commerce with the Brazils and South America is carried on. Liverpool is the port alluded to in the House of Commons as likely to be most deeply affected by those measures, and being the residence of the great body of the Brazilian trade, I think the opinion of Liverpool is of infinite importance. (Hear.) What do we find . there ? Why, we find the two conserva tive candidates carried by a majority of 1400 over their op ponents, one of whom being a very active member of the cabi net ! (Enthusiastic cheers.) What was my surprise also when I paid a visit to my late constituents at Birkenhead to see a Brazilian merchant come forward to propose a resolu tion in my favour ! (Cheers.) If the commercial cities of this empire be'returning conservatives, let us look at the mit nufacturing. (Hear.) There the peoi3le will be most affected by these measures, and we will abide , their decision. If we look at the state of the poll in the vurious manufacturing districts, I do not find any material decrease in the power of the conservatives. I find Leeds, and a multitude of other places, the seats and centres of our manufactures, returning conservative members. (Cheers.) I see the great manufac turing constituency of the West Riding of Yorkshire return- s by a majority of about one thousand, in opposition to Lord Morpeth, also one of her Majesty's mi nisters. (Great cheers.) Nay, more, I have a living illus tration near we at this moment, in the representative for North Cheshire -- (tremendous applause)— that the great manufacturing constituency of this county do not entertain the views of Lord John Russell upon this subject. (Re newed cheers.) Allusion has been made by some gentlemen to the part 1 took upon the River Weaver bill. (A voice— " Aye, let's have that.") Well, if you'll have a little patience you shall have it. (Cheers.) I look upon the part I took in advocating that measure as the brightest spot in my poli tical career. (Hear, hear.) I pride myself more upon the advocacy of that measure, and upon the success which attended my efforts to carry it, than upon any other since I have had the honour of representing you in parliament. (Cheers.) And why ? I look upon it that we, the trustees of the River Weaver, who have been the means of assem bling large multitudes of our fellow creatures together to advance our interests, and make our income, are entitled and bound to provide for the spiritual welfare and education of those people. (Immense cheering.) I must allude now to the false reports which have been spread about this county as to the increase of the county-rate being owing to the expense of building these churches. (Hear, hear.) These churches are not yet built, nor has one farthing been granted for their erection. (Hear, hear, and a cry of " Mr. Hostage's bill.") Certainly the expense of obtaining the act of parliament has been something considerable, but who have you to thank for that? Who but they by whose opposition it was incurred, and who, not content with putting the trust to enormous expense, actually wanted to saddle upon the trustees the payment of the expenses of the opposition to the bill !. (Great cheering.) I cannot more satisfactorily answer your queries upon this question than by referring you to a speech of a noble lord in the House of Lords who was upon the committee of that bill, and dia metrically opposed in politics to those who advocated it. When it was introduced into the House of Lords he stated, that after the most full investigation and enquiry, he not only considered that the trustees of the River Weaver were in duty bound to make the application to parliament, but that had they not done so, they would have laid themselves open to the charge of violation of their trust, and parliament would have been fully justified in depriving them/of their powers. (Immense cheering.) I shall detain you no longer, gentle men, upon questions of political principle. My principles are identical with those I professed when first I came for ward to solicit your suffrages. (Hear.) My principles are strictly conservative. (Renewed cheers.) I entertain a deeply-rooted affection and devotion for the holy and apos tolic branch of the Protestant religion by law established in these realms,—(cheers)—and I accompany with this the greatest posSible respect for those who conscientiously differ from her tenets, and also with the sincere prayer that they may eventually find repose in her bosom. (Applause.) I entertain the warmest and most devoted attachment to the queen not merely as a secular officer, but as over all persons and all cases ecclesiastical as well as civil in these her do minions supreme ; and I take leave to say that this is a loyalty very different from the loyalty of those who, with loyalty upon their lips, have encouraged agitation until it ripened into se dition, and sedition till it swelled into open treason. (Tre mendous cheering.) I consider this loyalty very different from the professions of those who would throw open all offices of importance and responsibility in these kingdoms to those who are unable, without doing violence to their creed, to take the oath of allegiance and supremacy. (Renewed cheers.) I consider this loyalty very distinct from the loyalty of those who do not scruple to admit the very prophet of filthiness and insubordination and infidelity into the presence of the sovereign. (Thunders of applause.) I entertain the greatest veneration for our constitution. (Hear, hear.) I am determined to uphold that constitution in all its integrity. not magnifying the power of the crown, not abrogating the independence of the House of Lords, and lastly, not depriving the people of this country of the voice which they ought to have in the legislature, and of which, I think, the position of her majesty's ministers at this moment is likely to deprive them. (Hear, hear.) I thank you, gentlemen, much, for your attendance to day ; and I can only say, that should you again confide your interests to me, I will devote my time, attention, and talent, in the best manner I am able, to the discharge of your business. The hon. baronet then retired amidst enthusiastic and long-continued cheering. ing two mem Mr. TOLLEMACHE next proceeded to address theelectors. There seemed to be a pre-arrangement on the part of the professing liberals that the honourable gentlemen should not be heard, and they succeeded tolerably well, for but very few sentences were audible. We understood him, to say' that if he had consulted his own feelings he should have declined the distinguished honour conferred upon him by the requisition of a large portion of the electors soliciting him to become a candidate for the representation of this county. But the present period—the most important in the history of the country, when parties were so evenly balanced, and when one vote might be of the utmost consequence to the protestant religion, and the welfare of the nation—demanded that some individual should be elected for this county who, with Sir Philip Egerton, would support the integrity of the consti tution. And as he was the humble individual fixed upon by the requisitionists he was determined to do his duty by them, however disagreeable and painful the opposition to Mr. Wilbraham might make that duty to him. (Much uproar.) He should not follow the example of some of his opponents, who had appealed to the passions of the electors instead of their senses. For Mr. Davenport, who had done him the high honour to comment so freely upon his political conduct, he had in private life the highest respect ; but he could not allow the authority and opinion of any one, however respect able, to have any weight with him, and particularly one whose principles were little short of those of a thorough going radical. (" Hear, hear," and cheers.) The charge of inconsistency which had been made against him (Mr. Tollemache) was much easier made than proved. (Hear.) The present government, whether radical or whig, had united itself to that party to which the whigs were before opposed, and the leader of which had been denounced by the whigs in a speech from the throne, and who in return denounced the whigs as " base, brutal, and bloody." (Loud cheers.) He (Mr. Tollemache) for one would not be such a slave to party as to be dragged into sanctioning an union so disgraceful and unprincipled, and which, if allowed to continue, would com pletely undermine the Protestant religion, and destroy every thing valuable and sacred in our constitution. (Loud cheers, and great confusion, which prevented the speaker from being heard for some minutes.) This union, he considered, had led to the attempt to thrust an anti-scriptural system of edu cation upon the country ; and Lord Melbourne himself, the prime minister, to introduce to our young Queen the noto rious professor of infidelity, blasphemy, and immorality. (Tremendous cheers from the conservatives, and great uproar among the whigs, during whit stones were twice thrown at the police, who were attemptilg to restrain the crowd.) He considered such conduct totally unworthy of this great coun try ; and that it was the bounden duty of every well-wisher to our institutions, to drive them from the seat of power. (Cheers.) In offering himself as a candidate for the repre sentation of this county, he avowed himself a supporter of our Protestant church, and of our Protestant institutions : he declared hithself the uncompromising friend of our Protes tant privileges, and of the privileges of all classes of her Ma jesty's subjects. (Loud cheers.) He was, too, a decided opponent of all abuses that might in any degree tend, to im pair the stability and efficiency of our institutions. (Cheers.) As regarded the great question of the corn laws, he thought the principle of a fluctuating duty just and excellent, and efficient for the purposes for which it was intended, namely, to check sudden and great fluctuations in the price of corn, as a protection to the consumer in times of scarcity, and to the grower in times of abundance. (Loud cheers, and much confusion). A fixed duty might be of use, but it would be impossible to maintain it in times of scarcity. (At this point a great disturbance arose in consequence of some of the ra dicals again beginning to throw stones. The police inter fered, and after great exertions they succeeded in driving off some of the disturbers, and from this moment the whigs seemed determined to put Mr. Tollemache down by their clamour and disorder.) He was an advocate for and would support the connection which existed between the manufac turing and agricultural interests. (Cries of " Off, off.") He knew that distress existed among the former, but he attri buted it, not to the working of the corn laws, but to the wild and extravagant spirit of speculation which stock-jobbing and bank jobbing had given rise to. He was aware of the pow erful interests arrayed in their support ; but he was also aware of the very strong and powerful body of electors whose Protestant principles and patriotic feelings would induce them to throw aside all party considerations for the benefit of their country. It was on this party be relied, and to this party that he looked, for being carried , successfully through this contest. (Great cheers and uproar.) In accepting the requisition to come forward he was well aware of the party slander and party abuse to which he should subject himself. For that party abuse and slander he had a most thorough contempt; he set it at defiance, knowing that in coming for ward he was merely doing his duty to those electors who had invited him. (Cheers.) His conscience commended him against The who hon. gentleman for the part he had taken ; and all his regret was that the conservative party had not a candidate more worthy of their confidence, more deservlintgwoafs tihmeiprossusipbpleleanpderweehiovewdo,ufeldr fight their battles with a greater pros ect of success. (Cheers, and uproar.) him to go on; therefore he should conclude with thanking those gentlemen who had done him the honour to listen to him. He would remind them that the battle had to be fought, not at the hustings but in the polling booths. r s . u o rin ,c g o t n h n em a t s ba g t ov tl e i r o n se . (Cheers.) At the latter place he ei entreated rneldd b et amidst hreeiere enthusiasticradtti e n n g d t a h n e c e r on Tuesday and tmhero. W ov e no d , ttcnleeeodidnfaaoneyrl Connell hh n aei e nmn x d t: ewm a voteselectors me nt. conservative cheers. The meeting then dispersed. The polling commences this morning, (Tuesday,) and will close to-morrow. Letters from the country speak favourably of the prospects of our sportsmen on hill and moor. Grouse are very strong and plentiful, and other'descriptions of game equally pro raising. POREIGN INTSLLIOENCV UNITED STATES _ • _ The England and Garrick, packet-ships, arrived yesterday morning from New York, the former having left on the 22d, and the latter on the 26th ultimo. A Mr. Floyd brought the case of Mr. M`Leod before the House of Representatives on the 24th ultimo, and proposed the following resolution:— " Resolved,—That the president of the United States be requested to inform this house whether any officer of the army of the United States has, since the 4th of March last, been directed to visit the state of New York for any purpose connected with the imprisonment or trial of Alexander M`Leod, and, if so, to communicate to this house copies of the instructions to, and report of, such resolution." The resolution was grounded on a very general impression that a high military officer had been despatched by the trea sury department, to interfere in the trial. A debate on Mr. M`Leod's case followed, but the house adjourned before its conclusion. _ . . Congress was chiefly engaged in considering the financial plans which had been brought before them, but nothing had been decided as to the " fiscal agent." It was generally be lieved that the sub-treasury bill would be repealed, and a national bank established. Trade was dull at New York. The accounts from England had completely paralyzed the cotton market. A failure and a suspension had taken place in the mercantile circle. The state of the crops was promis ing : the crop of wheat would be good. The money market was quite easy : money was abundant. The exchange on England had not altered : the rate was still 1081 to 1081. In the stock market, Illinois and Indiana stock had rallied, the general impression being that those states would pay the interest with punctuality. The shares in the Bank of the United States were still quoted at 18i. The bank intended to apply to the legislature for leave to change its name, and to reduce its capital. Mr. S. V. S. Wilder, who had had large speculations in cotton, and who was connected with the Bank of the United States, had suspended payment at New York. _ _ The Canada papers contain the proceedings in the new narliament of the united provinces. One of the debates had been particularly fiery and exciting. The Hon. Jules Quesnel had moved an amendment to th e e ffect that the act i of reunion was not. n some of its details, acceptable to her subjects of French origin. Upon this amendment, which, as a matter of order, was first discu sse d, a hi g hly fi er y d e bate occurred. The motion was rejected by a large vote. The address reported, was, of course, the mere echo of the speech ; but Mr. Neilson moved another, containing a sort of protest against the act of union, as embodying grievances to Lower Canada, and containing features inconsistent with justice, and the common rights of British subjects. It was under discussion when the accounts came away. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON TIMES Sir,—The whig papers in town and in the country have lately been trying to keep up the spirits of their party by no ticing the success of several members of the cabinet at recent elections. What will they say now ? Cheshire has reject,ed the Paymaster of the Forces ; Mr. Fox Maule has been com pelled to fly from Elgin to Perth ; Sir Hussey Vivian has prudently retreated from Cornwall ; the Attorney-General has been driven from Newark ; Mr. Le Merchant, the new Secretary of the Treasury, has been defeated at Harwich ; Lord John Russell was lowest on the poll in London, and succeeded only by nine; Lord Palmerston has been rejected at Liverpool ' • and, above all, Lord Morpeth has been de feated in the West Riding ! On the other hand, after all the bluster of the whig radicals, the leaders of the conservative party have, every one of them, except Mr. Herries and Sir George Murray (who were not in last parliament), been triumphantly returned ; and that for such constituencies as Liverpool, North and South Lancashire; Exeter, Tamworth; and the University of Cambridge. Now let the whigs " look on this picture and on this," and then mournfully cast their eyes over the Channel, and tremble for the fate of their master, by this time, 1 hope, the rejected of Dublin. By the by, as the West Riding has done so well, is it not time that the North Riding of Yorkshire bestirred itself? There can be no doubt that Mr. Cayley has been illegally returned, and that the election is void. Of course the sheriff had no business to refuse to put any person's name up who was duly nominated, as Mr. Lascelles was. I trust that the petition on this ground will be presented directly parliament meets, and that then the Yorkshiremen of the North Riding will be ready with a fit colleague for Mr. Duncombe ; that would be a crowning victory, to have all eight members for Yorkshire staunch conservatives. How very popular the ministry must be? Beaten in Leeds, Westminster, London, Bradford, Hull, Liverpool, Warrington, Kidderminster, Wigan, Blackburn, and in nearly all the counties, including Lancashire and Yorkshire, the most populous of any. Your obedient servant, Temple. A. B. DREADFUL ACCIDENT WITH Loss OF LlFE.—Between ten and eleven o'clock on Wednesday night, as six luggage waggons were proceeding-along the tunnel from Wapping to wards Edgehill, a man, whose name we believe to be John Stubbs, who was in the employ of the Liverpool and Man chester Railway Company, met with a sudden death. It ap pears that the unfortunate man was sitting on the top of the luggage of the second carriage, and by some means was pre cipitated from the place where he was sitting down between the first and second carriages. Two of the men were on the spot at the time, endeavoured all they could to stop the car riages by putting bricks before the wheels, but, unfortu nately, they did not succeed before three of the wheels had passed over his body. The man was immediately carried to Wapping, where Mr. Graham, sureeon, was sent for. who, upon examination, found the body almost severed in two portions. The bowels had protruded, and the pelvis and thigh were much shattered. The man lived for three quar ters of an hour after the accident, and then expired. A coroner's inquest was held on the body on Thursday, and a verdict of accidental death returned. FALL OF A BUILDING—FOUR LIVES LOST.—About noon on Friday, the greatest alarm and excitement was caused in the neighbourhood of Bradford-road, Ancoats, by the fall of a building, five stories in height; and it was first reported that many hands, engaged in the upper floors at the time, had perished in the ruins. We are glad, however, to be able to state, that the hands, who were all females, succeeded in effecting their escape; and, at the time we are writing, there is no reason to suppose that more than four men, workmen and labourers, employed in the erection, have lost their lives by this unfortunate accident. As to the cause of the acci dent, it appears to be the general opinion amongst experienced men, that, during the late continued wet weather, the rains have acted on the mortar of the new brick-work of the arches.; softening it, and even in parts washing it away; till it ceased to bind the bricks together, and then one or two of the arches in the uppermost floor falling in, its weight on the floor below was too much for . the beanis to resist; it tore them out of the walls, and so dragged - the walls in, bringing the whole building down together. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, &c. Cambridge, 4g4 Bombay, J Gordon & Co WEST INDIES' AND MADEIRA. . . _ Victoria, E D Goulding, 244 Berbice, Y lmrie & Tomlinson SOUTH AMERICA. Gazelle, R Ogg, 241 Bahia, It es. a Iscni. UNITED STATES. Michigan, G B Sturges, _ 598 New Orleans, W Quayle South America, D G Bailey, 587 New York, . Baring Brs &Co B. Aymer, B Carver, 435 New York, C Grimshaw &Co Monmouth, N Maxwell, /82 Boston, Baring his & Co Benjamin Morgan, H Johnson, 395 Charleston, Focke & Boult St. Mark, T Alexander, 545 Savannah, Isaac, Low & Co Rhode Island, C Burgess, jun. 372 Savannah, Isaac, Low & Co Geo. Washington, A Burrows, 694 New York, Wildes & Co BRITISH AMERICA. Spartan, A Cairncross, 191 Quebec and Montreal, Eshelby, Row•ett & Co Speed, J Ellis, 1010 Quebec, Gibbs, Bright & Co Acadia, (steamer,) A Ririe, 612 Halifax and Boston; D& C M•lver EUROPE. Heinrich, J H Kraft, Egidius, 150 Stettin, Bahr, Behrend & Co 212 Ostend, Bahr, Behrend & Co Mary Ann, T Giles, gs Hambro', Cram, Smith & Co iEolus, J Faloon, 8.9 Konigsberg, Crozier Brs &Co Amfzade, J J Mesqulta, 106 Lisbon, Cotesworth & Wynne Floraville, J M'Kinney, 200 Tunis, J Haseldeu Wellinaton, W Jones, 0 Rochefort, Cram, Smith &Co Active, J Moore, 83 Rostock, Bahr, Behrend &Co Helen Scott, W Scotland, 154 Rotterdam, Bahr. Behrend & Co Quicksilver, .1 Smith, 161 Hambro', Bahr, Behrend &Co Red Rover, W Rouse, 98 Malta, Zante and Corfu, G Y Fishley NORTHERN ADMITTED. Accidents Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation Remaining in thi Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. House Visiters. Thomas Irlam and R. P. Carter, Esqrs. Chaplain, Rev. J. Connor.--House Surgeon, Mr. Woodward . AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE, North Hay Market, July 10. a. d. a. d Old Hay .... 0 Si@l 0 4). 2014 New Hay.... 0 7 0 7i Clover Hay.. 0 8 0 9 Straw, Wheat 0 5 0 6 Straw, Oat .. 0 4 0 5 Straw, Barley 0 0 0 0 Green Clover 0 2 0 3 s. d. s. d. Potatoes, gotb. 2 6@3 0 79g011, Cattle Ditto 0 0 0 0 - Turnips 0 0 0 0 - Carrots - Manglewurzle 0 0 0 0 - Manure 5 6 8 0 - LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER RAILWAY. FROM L'POOL TO MANCHESTER. FROM MANCHESTER TO L'POOL. First Class Second Class First Class Second Class - Morning.. 7 0 Morning - Morning.. 730 Morning 845 „ .. 945 „ g o ~ ..10 0 „ 1 0 „ ..11 45 , 111 15 ~ •• 11 45 ~ 12 0 Aftern. .. 230 Aftern. I 2 0 Aftern. .. *2 45 Aftern. 445 .. 9 9 5 30 „ 5 0 „ .. 530 „ 71 15 Evening .. 715 Mixed 1 715 Evening .. 715 Mixed I Stop only at Newton & Prkside i Stop only at Newton & Prkside I * Except on Saturdays, when this Train does not start till Three. ON SUNDAYS. First Class Second Class First Class Second Class 8 0 Morning.. 7 0 Morning 8 0 Morning.. 7 0 Mornin 4 45 Aftern. .. 5 30 Aftern. 5 0 Aftern. .. 5 30 Aftern. 7i5 Evening.. 715 Mixed 1 715 Evening.. 715 Mixed 1 Stop only at Newton & Prkside I Step only at Newton & Prkside I TO PRESTON AND WIGAN. FR OM LIVERPOOL. FROM JuANcnssTna. 8 45 Morning.. Mixed 9 0 Morning.. Mixed 11 0 ~ .. First Class 11 15 .. First Class 2 30 Aftern. .. Second Class 2 45 Aftern. .. Second Class 445 ~ .. Mixed 5 0 „ .. Mixed 715 ~ .. First Class 715 „ .. First Class ON SUNDAYS 7 0 Morning.... Mixed 4 45 Afternoon .. 7 15 Evening.... First Class, ..._ 7 0 Morning.— Mixed 5 0 Afternoon 7 15 Evening, GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY First Class 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.in 6 0 a.m. Mixed Pt PP 8 15 a.m. First Class Pt 10 30 a.m. First Class lt 4 p.m. Mixed 7 p.m. First Class JP tt FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER 2 15 a.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston and Lancaster at Parkside do. do 1 15 p.m 4 p.m. 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 Parksids. 3 30 pas. Mixed 5 o p.m. First Class On Sunday the Departures will be FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM . 3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m. tt 8 15 a.m. Mixed IP 1 30 p.m. 10 30 a.m. „ 7 0 p.m. „ 99 f t 12 FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER 2 15 a.m. First Class 7 30 a.m. Mixed /1 30 a.m. ~ 245 p.m. „ The Trains on Sundays stop at First Class Stations only. TO LONDON , By THE FOLLOWING TRAINS - - - ON WEEK DAYS . 8 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. BIRKENHEAD AND CHESTER RAILWAY. (FROM GRANGE-LANE STATION, BIRKENHEAD.) MORNI NG. 10 minutes before S-20 minutes past 9 -20 minutes past 10,. in time for the Crew Train. ..... AFTERNOO N. 10 minutes before 1-10 minutes before 3-20 minutes past 4- 20 minutes past 6-13 minutes past 7, (Mail Train, first-class only, and will not stop on the road)-20 minutes past 8, (FROM BROOK-STREET STATION, CHESTER.) MORNING. Half-past 5 Mail Train, and will not stop on the Road —Half-past 7, half-past 9, and half-past 10. AFTERNOON• Half-past 12 o'clock—half-past 2— h alf- p ast 4—half past 6—half past 8. e's Pier, Liverpool, at half- The Steam-packet will leave the Georg past 7,9, and 10 o'clock in the morn in g; and h alf - past 12 and half-past 2,4, 6, 20 minutes to 7, and 8 o'clock in the Evening. SUNDAY TRAINS.-FROM BIRKENHEAD Morning, pi minutes past 8-10 minutes to 10. Afternoon, 10 minutes before 2-20 minutes past 5-13 minutes past 7, mail train, First Class, will not stop CM the road. FROM CHESTER. Morning, 30 minutes past 5, mail train, First Class, and will not stop on the road—g o'clock. Afternoon, Half-past 1,5, and 8. The Steam Packet will leave George's Pier, Liverpool, at eight o'clock, and half-past nine o'clock in the morning, and half-past one, and five o'clock in The afternoon. ;PITAL, JULY 10, 11 Cured • Attending as Out Patients 14 Irregular Died le Hospital bbipplng tariliotitte, FRIDAY, JuLir 9.—Wind W,N.W., blowing fag; ARRIVED.—EarI Dalhousie, Watts. from Calcutta—Elizabeth Wood, Crosbie, from Barbados—Spinster, ---, from St Domingo --Christina, —, from Valparaiso—Constantia, Steele, from Go thenburg—Richard, , from Rostock—Paulina,from Rotterdam —Egidius, —, from Ostend. SAlLED.—Benin, Smith, and Commerce, Corran, for Africa— Prompt, Morton, for Montreal—Maria, Faleas, for Oporto—Gon dola, Warnock, for Malta. Europe, Bowen, sailed from Smyrna for Liverpool lath June Providentia, Cornelis ; Eugene, Schreyenherg, and Industrie, Zellein, hence at Ostend Daniel, Jones, hence at Messina Victoria, Spencer, hence at Helvoet Hermes, Oliphant, hence at Lima Douro, Ball, hence at Valparaiso M'Leod, Patterson, hence at Rio Janeiro Isabella, Rymer, hence off Pernambuco Lady Falkland, Le Gros, and Star of the West, Ayles, hence at Barbadoes Providence, Nicol, hence at Jamaica Cadet, —, hence for Sydney, at Rio Janeiro Calcutta, —, hence for Bombay, was spoken 30th May, in tat• 6 N, long. 21 W Anturrinus, White, hence for Sydney, was spoken 17th May, in lat, 12 S, long. 30 W Jane Walker, Gillies, hence for St. John, N.B. was spoken 22nd June, in lat. 43, long. 41 SATURDAY, JULY 10.—Wind W.S.W. fresh. ARRIVED.—Wm, Lockerby, Stroyan, from Calcutta—Eggardon Castle, Warland, from Princes, Africa—Dauntless, —, from Bombay—Monarch, --, from Paraiha—United States, Britton, and Shakespeare, Miner, from New York— Vere, from Que bec—Swift, Wood, from St. Petersburg—Resultatet, from Kasco—and Superb, —, from Stettin. SAILED.—Lima, Towns, for Brazils—Agnes, Norman, for St. Thomas—Staffette, Steif, for Pillau—Georgina, Hill, for Valparaiso —Elizabeth Bentley, Hunt, for St. John, N.B.—Release, Curtis, for Labrador—St. Cloud, Emerson, and John Cumning, Thayer, for New Rork—Richmond, Cockran, for Trinidad—and Ayrshire, Barker, for Sydney, N.S.W. Agnes, Alexander, from Buenos Ayres, at the Cove Vestal, --, from Trinidad, s t Dublin Qlencairn, Robinson, for Revel, struck on the bar of the New (not Victoria) Channel yesterday; became very leaky, and was brdught in by the Mona (steam tug. Thomas Hunter, -, from Bonny, at Princes, and sailed again on her return about 20th April Eliza Sanders, Sanders, hence at Constantinople, and sailed 10th June for Smyrna "Prince Albert, Landry, hence at Bahia Brazilian, Troy, and Eagle, Rowland, hence at Newfoundland Alexander, Nceholls, and Fanny Palmer, Cutting, hence at Con stantinople Pauline, Schreyenberg, hence at Ostend SUNDAY, JULY 11.—Wind N.N.W. moderate, ARRIVED.—John G. Coster, Parsons, and Scotland, Carson, from New York—llindoo, Mawson, from Calcutta—Maria, M'Carty, from Benin—Gipsey, Cresswell, from Maranham—Emily, Guißat, from Texas—Birkenhead, , and United States, Swanton, Irons New Orleans—Chatham, Richardson, from Charleston—Loo choo, . from Savannah Integrity, , from Miramichi— and Arethusa, --, from Riga, Blair, -, hence for Sincapore, was spoken 1 sth March, off Prince's Island Princess Royal, -, hence for Calcutta, was spoken 30th May, in lat. 3 N, long. 22 W, with loss of topmasts Elizabeth, -, hence for Sydney, N.S.W. was spoken 30th May, in lat. 5 N, long. 23 W Diadem, hence for New York, was spoken Ist July, in lat. 47, long. 4g Marshall Blucher, hence for Plymouth, at Milford, with loss of gaff and mainsail Tyrone, Braithwaite, hence at Port Adelaide John II orrocks, hence at Batavia Express, Wright, hence at Maranham Cheering, Page, hence at Naples Lucothea, Baumann, hence at Memel Lachs, Jantzen ; Nordstem, Sartorius, and Frederick, Krause, hence at Danzic Scipio, Henderson, from Macao, off Falmouth, and proceeded for Liverpool • Shakespeare, Henderson, and John Bagshaw, Redington, from at St. Hslena BATAVIA. March 17.—Lord Western, Lack, from Sincapore for Liverpool, put in here yesterday to repair her rudder, having touched a coral reef near Puio Thwart-the-Way, MONDAY, JULY 12.—Wind N.N.W. moderate, ARRlVED.—Colchester, Withers, from Mobile—Prentice, from Charleston—Thomas Bennett, Halsey, (sailed 15th June;) England, Waite, (22nd,) and Garrick. Palmer, (26th,) from New York—and Eston Nab, Harrison, from Danzic. Europe, Marshall; Silvanus Jenkins, Seymou r ; I n dependence, Nye; Symmetry, V7hitney ; Henry Bliss, Smith; Helen Mar, Campbell; Gleuyieu, Salter, and Laurel, M'Bride, hence at New York Margaret, Kerr, hence at Quebec Constanca. De Souza, hence at Lisbon Mauney, Steele, and Oliveira, Oliveira,, hence at Oporto Henrietta, Fell, from Arica to London, was spoken 2nd July, in lat, 45, long. 23, under jury masts Tomatin, from China, off Portsmouth Grace, hence to Quebec, was spoken 16th June, in lat. 46, long. 58. Hesperus, Jackson; Cleofrid, Shields, and Peru, Knubley, hence at Benin Trenton, -, henee at Havana Ocean Queen, from Jamaica, at New Orleans Grace Brown, Myers, hence at Baltimore Lehigh, Plummer, hence at Philadelphia Part of the larboard side of a large vessel that had been burnt, was passed ist July, in lat. 42 30, long, 39, by the Scotland, arrived here. The Diana, Boutelle, from Liverpool to Boston, ran upon the Lighthouse Rocks, near the latter port I gth June; crew and pas sengers saved. The cargo in all probability would also be saved. blisw Yonx, June 23.—Tne Ohio, Lyou, from Liverpool, that was on shore on the Roman Shoal, was got off without damage, and brought in. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JULY 12, 1841 Wind at Holyhead N.N.W. moderate breeze, morning and noon. West, blowing fresh in the evening. Off Holyhead, at 7 30 a.m. No. 1397, Cartereta, 8.8. from New foundland; 867, Westchester, at 8 30 a.m. from New York, and 191, Britannia, at JO a.m. from Apalachicola. Off Point Lynas, outward bound, at to a.m. No. 2954, Eagle, steamer. In the Victoria Cbannel, at 10 20 a.m. No. 722, Colchester, from Mobile. PRICES OF SHARES, JULY 12. Prices. This day Last RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices Bolton and Leigh lOO paid .... Bristol and Exeter 6O .... 31 0 0 .... Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto quarter Ditto and Derby lOO .... 77 0 0 .... Birkenhead and Chester Ditto, new 2O .... 19 15 0 .... Dublin and Drogheda ..... Eastern Counties Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 9 paid 310 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 23 paid 27 5 0 .... - Half Shares 1 lOs 3 15 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar 1 40 paid 38 2 6 ••.• Greenock, and Ayr Grand Junction lOO .... 202 0 0 .... Ditto half shares - 50 .... 101 0 0 .... 101 0 0 Ditto quarter shares (late Chester and Crewe) Quarter 2B 0 0 .... Great Western 65 .... 94 0 0 .... Ditto new shares 5O .... 62 0 0 .... Ditto Fifth Shares 4 .... 10 17 6 .. . Great North of England BO 70 0 0 .... Hull and Selby Leicester and Swannington 5O .... 53 0 0 .... Lancaster and Preston 42 10 0 28 10 0 .... Ditto, new Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham go .... 161 0 0 .... Ditto quarter shares Ditto new shares Ditto 2 25 5 0 .... 25 0 0 London and Southwestern 39 .... 53 15 0 ... Ditto, loth shares London & Brighton Leeds and Selby lOO .... 91 0 0 .... Manchester and Leeds 7O .... 52 5 0 .... Ditto half shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 4O .... 22 15 0 Ditto and Ditto Extension Midland Counties Ditto, quarter Newcastle and Carlisle lOO .... 92 10 0 Ditto quarter shares North Midland lOO .... 70 0 0 New North Midland 4O .... 34 0 0 .... One-third Shares Paris and Rouen B .... 7 0 0 .... South Eastern and Dover.... 33 .... 18 15 0 .... North Union York and North Midland 5O paid 81 0 0 Half Shares lO .... 22 5 0 Ulster 22 10.. 14 15 0 BANKS. Bank of Liverpool .el2 lOspaid 19 5 0 - Borough Bank lo 14 4 0 - Commercial of Liverpool 12 10.. 17 12 6 .... - Commercial of England. 5 .... 32 6 - East of England lO ... • 72 6 . - of Manchester lO .... 8 16 3 with div -6- -- M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 .... 10 15 0 - Northern and Central - North and South Wales.. 10 .... 4 17 6 - Phcenix lO .... - Royal of Liverpool - South Lancashire _ _ ........, - Albion_ 25 paid 20 10 0 .... - Liverpool Union lO .... 11 10 0.. •• - Liverpool Banking Co lO .... 82 6 ... - Wilts and Dorset 7 los. 715 0 ..•• GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings £loo paid 158 e 0 .... L'pool and Harrington Water 1 350 .... 477 10 0 • • • Works Bootle Ditto Stock.... 325 0 0 .... L'pool Coal Gas Company Stock.... 380 0 0.• • • L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. .clOO .... 167 0 0 .... Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance 1 10 paid 5 2 6 .... Company M'chester Assurance Company. 10 .... 9 2 6 .... Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10s. 2 2 6 ... DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c. Anderton Carrying Company .. 16 ss. 817 6 .... Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company lO . . 612 6 .... ex Harrington Docks 100 .... 57 8 0 Apothecaries' Company Woodside Ferry Egremont Ferry .... Asphalte (Liverpool) (Poloncean) 0 14 0 0 17 0 LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT July 10, 1840. ADMITTED DISCHARGED In-patients cured 2O In-patients Relieved and at own request 5 Out -patients Made Out-patients I Casuals during the last week 3 Irregular Dead Consulting surgeons, surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson. Rev. K. Davies. • Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. House Surgeon Mr. Brandreth. House Visiters, W. Houghton and W. Carson, Esqrs. E. W. JACKSON, Treasurer, MfritttO, LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JULY 12 All descriptions of Butter continue to be little inquired afttl. An extraordinary abundant supply, of home made, causing the Irish manufacture to be almost entirely overlooked. We call the currency of good Carlow, &c. 88s to 925. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JULY 9 Sugar.—The demand has been general and extensive for all des criptions, and the sales of B.P. reach 1500 hhds., at rather higher prices. 4500 bags Bengal have also been disposed of, chiefly at 68s to 72s 6d for good to very fine white, and 45s to 46s for Khaur, together with 4600 bags Mauritius, at 60s to 65s for middling to fine yellow, and 688 for a small lot fine white. Foreign.—The Refiners have come forward and bought freely; the sales consist of about 240 cases Bahia, at 17s 6d to las 3d for brown, and 21s to 225 gel for very ordinary to fair white, 10.200 mats Manila, averaging lgs 6d for good brown to good yellow, and 1330 boxes Havana, at lgs for brown, and 20s 6d to 22s 6d for middling to good yellow. Bonded Refined.—Little doing in Crushed or Loaves; 300 puns. Treacle sold at 13s 6d per cwt. The sales in Molasses consist of upwards of 800 puns., at 24s for good new Demerara, from the quay, 25s 6d for Trinidad, 27s gd for Antigua from the quay, and 280 per cwt. for Barbadoes in warehouse. Coffee.—The sales of Plantation amount to 100 casks of Jamaica, chiefly of good to fine descriptions, for which sorts there continues a steady demand. No sales of Foreign. Nothing done in Cocoa, Ginger or Pimento; but 250 bags black Pepper sold at 32d to 4id per lb. Rice.—A small lot of fine Carolina sold at 365. No sales of Bengal. In Rum, about 100 puns. Demerara, 24 to 32 per cent. 0. P., have been sold at 3s 4d to 3s 10d, 60 puns. Bengal at Is 3d proof, and a few pipes Havana, 12 U. P., at Is Id per gallon. Tea..—There has been a very good demand, and prices have im proved Id to 2d on most descriptions; holders are very firm, and not inclined to sell at this advance. The public sales of East India and other Drysaltery Producc brought forward on the 7th inst. were considerable ; the following were put up at auction, viz. 8 chests Bengal and 65 serous Caracca Indigo, 240 chests Shell Lac, 4d do. Lac Dye, 126 do. Gum Arabic, 11 do. Guns Olibanum, 520 bags Terra Japonica, 114 do. Bombay Cutch, 167 cases Mother-of-Pearl Shells, 307 bags Castor Seed, 353 do. Linseed, 1300 do. Safflower Seed, 340 pockets Seed Lac, 100 boxes Cassia Lignea, 178 bales Senna, 92 bags Pearl Sago, and 340 bags Sago Flour. For the Indigo, and many other articles, there was scarcely a bidding, and the sales effected were, with the ex ception of East India Linseed, at lower prices generally, and consist of 1 chest Bengal Indigo at 4s 4d, and 10 serons Caracca at 4s 9d ss, 236 chests Shell Lac at 335 to 555, 2 chests Lac Dye at Sid, 141 chests Gum Arabic, sound at 38s to 455, damaged at Ss to 435, 60 bags Terra Japonica at 17s 61:1 to 185, 28 bales Bengal Safflower at 755, 700 bags Safflower Seed at 365, 325 bags Linseed at 49s 6d, 30 bags Bengal Turmeric at 205, 17 cases Mother-of-Pearl Shells at 12s to 21s 6d, and 110 bags Pearl Sago at 16s to 19s. Tbere has been a fair demand for Saltpetre, and the sales are about 1600 bags, at 26s 6d to 29s per cwt. Dyewoods.—The sales of Logwood are 160 tons Campeachy at 48 12s 6d to £9. and 200 tons St. Domingo and Jamaica at 45 7s tid to 46 lOs; 100 tons Spanish Fustic have brought 44 5s to 45, 20 tons Cuba 49 los to .elO ; so tons Barwood 45 155, and 150 tons Sapan Wood 410 15s to 412 per ton. There are no sales of Tur pentine reported; but 1000 barrels American Tar have been sold at the reduced price of 12s 6d to I3s yd. The demand for Montreal Pot and Pearl Ashes is very limited, at the quotations. Hides.— East India Kips are dull, and at the public sale of last Friday only 400 sound dry sold at 7d, and 1100 Buffalo at 4id to 4d ; about 3000 salted Monte Video Ox have been sold at 4d, 800 dry Buenos Ayres at 7d for sound, and 250 dry salted at 5P per lb. Tobacco has been in more general demand than for some weeks past, and the sales are nearly 200 lihds., including 70 for export and 40 for Ireland. The market is now steady at the quotations. There has been a good inquiry for Brimstone this week, and a large business would have been done, but as holders are asking an advance on previous prices, the sales are limited to 200 tons. The sales in Sumac consist of 200 bags Oporto (all faults) at 6s 6d to 7s, and 100 bags Verona at Is 9d per cwt. Argols have been more in demand; 22 casks Portugal are reported at 28S to 335, 10 casks red Naples at 328 6d, and 12 casks white at 37s 6d to 38s per cwt. A few bags Turkey Galls have also been disposed of, at 62s per cwt. Madders and Roots continue dull, and no sales effected. Small sales of Quercitron Bark are reported at the quotations. Olive Oil continues in demand ; the sales are 100 tuns, chiefly Malaga, at 457 lOs per tun. About 80 tuns pale and slightly coloured Seal Oil have been sold, off the quay, at 430 5s to 431 per tun; in other Fish Oils no sales have transpired. Some small sales of pale Rape Oil have beep effected at 465, and of Linseed Oil at 30s 6d per cwt. Oil of Turpentine is dull of sale, and without alteration in price. Palm Oil.—The demand has been checked in the last few days by some little advance in price being required, which, however, has been obtained in few instances, and for small parcels only; the sales of the week amount to about 280 tons. at 433 lOs to 434, but 433 lis has been refused for arrival. No business re ported in Baltic Hemp or Flax. 87 bales Sunn Hemp sold at 419, and a few bales of Jute at 414 los per ton. Tallow.—The market is pretty steady, and Petersburg yellow Candle brings 48s, but the demand has been confined chiefly to South American, of which 400 pipes and 500 serons have found buyers during the week, at 39s for and inferior sorts, up to 44s for fine; and about 150 skins and a few casks of Danube Tallow were sold at 46s 6d per cwt. from the ship. side. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 12 Our Cotton market has been very quiet, both on Saturday to-day, yet prices are not lower; if any change the buyer can purchase on more favourable terms than last week. On Saturday 2500 bales were sold, and to-day about 3000 to 3500, all to the trade. COTTON MARKET WEEKLY REPORT The demand continued animated both on Saturday and Monday, when a slight advance was obtained upon the previous quotations of American; since then, however, there has been less activity, and this improvement has not been supported, but the market closed steadily at last week's prices. There were offered by auction to-day 2400 Peruvian and 1100 St. Domingo and Trinidad, which were all withdrawn for want of bidders. 200 American and 500 Pernambuco were taken for export, and 3000 American and 200 Surat on speculation. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 2nd to the Bth instant, inclusive. SALES OF THE WEEK ; Prices paid I IMPORTS i in the week.,ThisWk.ithisyear :d (i) ltd 90 Sea Island Stained .. 4600 Bowed Georgia 2770 f Mobile 1 Alabama and Tennessee 5 6 14280 New Orleans 1210 f Pernambuco & Paraiba B} 9 Aricati and Ceara B4 670 Bahia and Maceio 71 Bi J 2907 1 25215 } 1744 .... 1120 Maranham r 1 Sawginned Minas Para Demerara, Surinam, &c — 560 Egyptian .. Barbados 30 Peruvian .... Bahama 300 Laguayra • • .. Common West India, &c — 340 Carthagena .... Smyrna .... Manilla 2200 1 Surat 3i loco Madras si Bengal .} 1127 13809 2260 I 4L3.57 balee I 36964 LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRENT. mADDER,a6,cwt. S. (1. s. (1. Dutch, crop 70 0 —72 0 Ombro 50 0 —6O 0 Gamene •32 0 —4O 0 Mull lO 0 —3O 0 French, S.F. S.F.F 44 0 —4B 0 E.S.F 5O 0 —54 0 E.5.F.F.56 0 —6O 0 Spanish 47 0 —5O 0 MoLAssFs, 14 cwt. Trinidad, &c 23 6 —24 0 Demerara, &c 24 0 —25 0 Bar & Antigua 26 0 —2B 0 MUNJEET, 10. cwt l2 0 —l4 0 On., Olive, v, 252 galls. Gallipoli X6B o —6g 0 Trieste Sicily 63 0 —65 0 Malaga 57 0 —59 0 Portugal, Sze Levanl. - 57 0 —59 o Palm, ton 33 15 —34 0 Fish, iq+. 252 galls Seal, pale. ASHES Montreal, Pot 25 6g 28 6 Pearl, new 2B 6 —29 0 U. States, Pot none. Pearl none. BARK, QUCreit. Oak, s ton .. £5 0 7 0 German 4 15 5 0 BRIMSTONE, V ton Sicily, &c 6 5 6 10 Tuscany 6 10 6 15 CASSIA LIGNEA, S. d. S. d. v cwt. in bond 90 0 95 0 CLOVER -SEED, V , Pia. American, red.. 70 0— 75 0 Dutch 70 0— 76 0 French & Germ.7o 0— 80 0 COCOA, cwt. Trinidad 44 0— 48 0 Grenada 1 32 0— 36 0 Brazil OFFEE, V cwt in bond. Jama. triage 30 0— 63 0 ordinary good& fine ord. 72 0— 95 0 middling. lOO 0-122 0 good mid. .... 126 0-140 0 tine mid. &c... 145 0-155 0 Dutch, triage 1 30 0— 50 0 ordinary good & fine ord. 60 0— 70 0 middling 75 0— 80 0 good mid. 85 0— 95 0 fine mid., &c. Mocha Ceylon Java Havana good & fine ord. 46 0— 52 0 St. Domingo 4l 0— 43 0 Brazil 4O 0— 43 0 Laguira 54 o— 0 0 DYENVOODS V ton A'. S. Logwood;Jam... 5 15— 6 0 Hon. & Dom. 5 15— 6 10 Campeachy .. 8 15— 9 0 Fustic, Span 5 0— -- Tampico 6 0— 6 10 Brazil Cüba NICARAGUA WOOD. Rio de la Hache sol i d - 11 0 rough small Lima, solid Barwood, Ango o— 9 0 Gaboon Camwood Red San. Wood 7 10— 8 0 FLAX, V toll. Riga. P.T.R. • • P'burg, 9 head Archangel 44 0— 55 0 Dutch & Flem. GALLS, V Cwt. Turkey, blue mixed 60 0— 65 0 East India 6O 0— 72 0 GINGER, V cwt. Barbadoes 45 0— 50 0 Jamaica 6O 0-200 0 E. India, in bond 12 0— 19 0 Gun, ap• cut. Arabic, Turkey 7O 0-110 0 East India 24 0— 50 0 Barbary 5O 0— 0 0 Npnpval 7O 0— 72 6 HEMP,' ton X S. X b. P'burg, clean nutshot 3B 10— 39 0 Riga, Rhine outshot 39 0— 40 0 Archangel Manilla 26 0— 28 0 Bombay l9 0— 21 0 Jute l4 0— 14 10 Ox and Cow, T., lb B. Ayres and Monte Video. dry. inferior & mid. 0 61— 0 7i good & prime 0 7i— 0 84 Do. salted N. Amer. salted 0 34 0 3a Brazil dry salted 0 5 6 5i Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 52 0 64 Odessa, &c. dry 0 6 0 7 W. India, dry 0 si 0 7 salted 0 4i— 0 5i East India Kips, B.A. dry 0 7 0 Si Horse, d. each 7 6 —ll 6 HORSE HAIR, 4 , lb. Short mixed long tails 1 0 1 4 combed INDIGO, To lb. in bond. Bengal. pur. & violet blue & violet blue violet, g. & fine 6 6 7 0 ord. & mid. 5 3 6 0 violet & cop. l 5 0— 5 9 mixed .. cop. g. & fine. 5 0— 5 6 ord. & mid. 3 9 5 0 con. quality Oude 2 0— 4 g Madras Guatimala, lb Floras Sobres 4 9 5 9 Cortes Caraccas, Floras 5 9 6 6 Sobres 4 9 5 6 Cortes LAC DYs, rb• D.T. and prime. 1 6 2 0 mid. to good 0 61— I 4 ord. & inferior 0 4 o 6 MADDER ROOTS, V Cwt, Smyrna ...... 30 0— Galipoli & Syria 42 0— French 45 0- 44 0 30 10 -31 0 27 0 -30 0 26 10 -27 0 LINAEr.D, cwt 30 0 —3O 6 Rape, pale do. .. 46 0 —4O 0 CWt. .. 47 6 —49 0 Rico, r cwt Carolina, lres3. 36 0 —37 0 ' in 1m11(1 22 0 - gengal, ord. do 12 0 —l2 6 mid to fine l3 0 —l4 6 African none. RUM, ` gallon, in bond • Jamaica, 12 to 16 o. p... 3 4 3 6 stronger i S 4 8 choice marks.. 5 0 5 4 SAFFLOWER, cwt. Bengal, good line.. '5 0— J n ord. & mid 2 10 4 10 Bombay SALTPETRE, cwt. S. d. s. d East India 2l; 0 —3O 0 South American 23 0 —25 0 LAC, p cwt. in Lund. orange 5 9 0 —72 0 liver and block .. 32 0 —46 0 SKINS, Neutria, doz Chinchilli, do Seal, each 6 0 -12 0 10 0 -25 0 . 1 5 - 3 3 'SituNiAc, cwt 10 0 —:o 6 Malga, Trie sie none 7 0 8 0 ti 0 7 0 8 0 9 0 Verona. Tyrolese SuGAIt, 44' CWI, B. P. Muscovado moist brown .. 56 0 —57 o dry brown .... 58 0 —6l 0 good K mid.... 62 0 —65 0 tine &v. fine .. 67 0 —7O 0 Mauritius, dabs and moist 41 0 —53 0 brown & yel... 54 0 —65 fine yellow .... 66 0 —6B 0 East India, Bengal • Khaur —4s 0 —5l 0 brown & yel. .. 56 0 --63 0 good and fine.. 64 0 —67 0 extra fine 73 0 —7B 0 Manilla, in bond 16 0 —2l ird.vana, do. brown l9 0 —2O 0 yellow 2l 0 —23 0 white ord 26 0 —2B 0 good /3.: fine 29 0 —23 0 Brazil, in bond. brown yellow white ord good and fine. TALLOW, 1, eta. P'burgh, Y.C. 48 0— Odessa 4 7 3 —47 9 Archangel 44 0 —44 6 Buenos Ayres 36 0 —44 0 TAR, 11 , brl. Stockholm l6 6 —l7 0 Archangel Carolina Virginia 16 0 -19 0 20 . 0 -21 0 21 0 -22 6 23 0 -25 6 TARTAR, cwt. Cream of Tartar.. 75 0 —Bl 0 brown and yel... 46 0 —52 0 'TEA, o lb. in bond. Bohea, Canton .. Fokein Congou, corn._ 2 - - mid. to fine. 2 5 3 0 Twankay, corn 2 2 -- mid. to good 2 3 2 4 Pekoe, Orange 2 3 3 Campoi, corn. to good none Hyson Skin 1 101-1 Ili mid. to fine — Souchong,com... 2 3 -- good to tine.. 2 4 2 8 Pekoe, flowery .. 2 9 3 6 Hyson, c0rn..... 2 5 r. 6 fine 2 10-4 Young Hysou 2 1 3 0 Imperial Gunpowder, good and fine TOBACCO, 1. tb. in, bond. J. River, Leaf 0 3 0 6i Stemmed 0 5 0 7i Kentucky Maryland 1 1'11E01E111C, 2,4• cwt. in bund. Bengal lB 0 —2l 0 ITuarF.NTINE, 13' cwt. American lO o —ll 0 VALONIA, 10 , ton. X 3 ~t' 0 Smyrna, picked 14 0 —l9 0 Morea WAX, BEES' Vl , ' cwt. in bond. African 6 10 B 0 East India American 7 0 8 0 AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGA R. The average price of brown or Muscovado sugar, compute d from the returns made in the week ending June 29, is 361 , 2/ct per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of customs. paid or pay able thereon on the importation thereof into Great Bri tain, }173718 } 447367 } 18906 19812 VIVEII..POop NATtKET, Sq.it JO, VV! iifivo 00 week had moderate arrivals of Grain, Flour, anet Oafrneal coastwise and from Ireland, and no farther shipments have appeared from Canada. The Imports from foreign states in. elude 750 qrs. of Wheat, 2780 qrs. of Oats, 800 qrs. of Barley, 7250 qrs. of Beans, 380 qrs. of Peas, and 9070 barrels of Flour : duties at the same time being paid upon only 413 qrs. Wheat, 25 qrs. Peas, and 60 barrels of Flour. Continued unsettled weather has given increased firmness to the Wheat trade: the millers and dealers have purchased of free parcels to a moderate extent at fully the prices quoted on this day se'nnight, whilst five or six thousand quarters of foreign have changed hands in bond at rather over the rates then obtainable. Good Baltic red and middling Danzig have brought 6s 6d per 701bs. Free Flour has also been somewhat better sold, 35s per barrel the price for the general runs of Canadian, Under limited demand Oats and Oatmeal may again be noted the turn cheaper. No change as regards Barley or Beaus. Our stocks of free Peas are trifling, and are held for higher prices. In ad dition to the—Wheat sold in bond already named, about 2000 barrels of U. S. sweet Flour have changed hands under lock at 23s 6d to 245, and, in the beginning of the week, 1000 barrels of sour at 20s per barrel. LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, JULY 9 PARTNERSHIPS DISSOL\ ED D. Cook and J. Ashton, jun. Liverpool, rope-makers—E. V. Gucht and J. Davis, Liverpool, tailors—J. Stretch. W, Rainford, and. C. Robinson, Liverpool, cabinet-makers—J, Todd and H. Hargreaves, Burnley, Lancashire, grocers—T. Owen and J. Hart ley, Manchester, dyers—E. Stansfield and A. Stansfield, Accring ton, Lancashire, common-brewers. BANKRUPTS Thomas Stallebrass and Henry Middleton, City road, London, timber-merchants. _ ... Michael William Balfe, Conduit-street, Hanover-square, Lon don, music-seller. Arthur Bridesou, Dublin,-provision-merchant. John Smith Daiutry and John Ryle, Manchester, bankers. James Petley, Tewkesbury. draper. Joseph Jackson, Romsey extra Southampton, slate merchant. . . John Noxon Lane, Birmingham, chemist. John Ryle, Macclesfield, banker. John Blanthom, Shrewsbury, mercer. William Brown Windeatt, South Brent, Devonshire, corn-factor. William Kirk, Leicester, builder. Thomas Roult Cogan, Bristol, tanner. George Moths, Newland, Northamptonshire. plumber. James Taylor, Brighthelmstone, bookseller. John Jones and John Boon, Burslem,Staltbrdshire, ironmongers DIVIDENDS July 30, G. F. Sizer, Worcester, linendraper—July 30, 13. Van derplank and S. Vanderplank, Saville-row, Burlington-gardens, Loudon, woollen-drapers—July 31, J. Cockerell and' E. Cockerell, Basinghall- street, London, wool-brokers—July 31, W. Pottell, Cow lane, West Smithfield, London, carpenter—July 31, R. Mason and W. R. Scott, Leeds, bookseller—July 30, J. Pidgeon, Birmingham, laceman—July 31, J. K. Winterbottcm, Heaton Norris, banker — Aug. 19. J. T. Trangmar, Brighton, tea-dealer—Aug. 2, T. Collett and T. Hales, Liverpool, butchers—Aug. 9, A. H. Tulk, Gateshead, Durham, soap-manufacturers—Aug, 2, J. C. Lockwood and C. Lockwood, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted-spinners—Aug. 2, W. Richards, Northampton, pawnbroker—Aug. 9, E. Browne, Norwich. builder—Aug. 2, A. Alder, Brimpscombe, Gloucestershire, cloth factor—July 30, J. W. Summer, Reading, Berkshire, builder—Ang. 3, J. Hayes, Manchester, upholder—Aug. 19, G. Marshall, Brighton. builder—July 31, C, Abercrombie, Liverpool, merchant—Aug. 2, P. Foxwcll, Palnswick, Gloucestershire, clothier—July 30, J. Taylor, Liverpool, banker, CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before July 30 J. V. Barbar, Walsall, Staffordshire, banker—O. S. Iron, Black friars-road, London, chemist—R. Whittaker, Bury, Lancashire, brazier—J. Moss. Sheffield, chemist—E. L. Mayor, Northampton, innkeeper—W. C. Fairclough, Liverpool, engineer. SCOTCH -SEQUE S TRATIONS , James Pinkerton, Dovecothall, near Barrhead, spiritdealer. July 14, Aug. 4, at one, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Paisley. John Weir, Cumnock, ironmonger, July 14, Aug. 6, at three, at the Black Bull Inn, Cumnock. James Emmerson, Glasgow, shawl-warehouseman, July 15, Aug. 5, at twelve, at Mr. Drew's Chambers, Glasgow. James M'Kenzie, Glasgow, druggist, July 15, Aug. 5, at twelve, at the Black Bull Inn, Glasgow. John Scott, Mil Waugh, Perthshire, farmer, July 14, Aug. 6, at one, at the Salutation Hotel, Perth. Robert Rettie, Glasgow, brassfounders, July 14, Aug. 4, at twelve, at Messrs. Wilkie's, Chambers, Glasgow. James Dunlop. Glasgow, merchant, July 16, Aug. 6, at one, at Messrs. Mein and Johnston's Chambers, Glasgow. John Blackshaw, Druincruil, Dumfriesshire, farmer, July 15, Aug. 9, at twelve, at the Buccleuch and Queensberry Hotel, Thornhill. John Stalker, Glasgow, dyer, July 15, Aug. 5, at two, at M. Drys. dale's office, Glasgow. William Gerrie, Proncy, Sutherlandshire, cattle-dealer, July 15, Aug. 5, at twelve, at Gunn's Hotel, Dornoch. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS Fox LIVERPOOL. JUNE. HOUR E 13, John Hewitt, (proof) . , Clarendon Rooms, 11 13, Charles Lawton, (Ist) 13, John Bald, (proof and div.) Ditto, 1 13, Benjamin Williams, (2nd) . Ditto, 1 13, Samuel Hamnett, (Ist). Ditto, 2 14, Thomas Hampson, (proof and div.) Ditto, is 14, Samuel Peace Ward . Ditto, 1 15, John Taylor, (proof and div.) 16, James Mackie, (2nd) Ditto, 12 16, John Marshall, (2nd) 17, Boult and Addison, (Ist) 17, Douglass Brothers, (Ist) . 19, George Fisher, (proof and final div ) Ditto, 1 19, Alexander, Hiinry & Richard Brown, (proof) Ditto, 1 22, John Lawson Bell Ditto, 2 TIDE TABLE. Height Sundays, Holydays, 6e H. 11. R. H. I P. T. Tuesday 13 511 545 14 0 %Vednes. 14 6 25 7 4 14 4 Thuradayls 740 814 15 8 St. S with in. Friday .. 16 •8 47 920 16 2 Saturday 17 9 49 10 18 16 11 Sunday.. 18 10 43 11 7 17 4 6th Sunday after Trin Monday .19 11 29 11 51 17 10 PACKET B GE. )ATS.-FALMOUTH STATION gERAL POST -OFFICE, July 9. O F, •4' 1 -. ° R)4. g s "4 =-- Z 6 mgAgW g g ro 6 ,rs• mn . p , .p• ein'gxS rI P ,,g"P' 3 74g ~° oo g. ;'' ,* n n —m ''W' - ' l :g oz of o—r. Pi C . 3 a A;• ` 4 „, 4 n 'g • o •-•< " o 3 5 c c l . • .3 -J ›. t- El fR ',-3' . . '8 P.- ',.1 : , '"g 7 c - -3 Et, E® n ;3 : 3 2 -• u: e-r• g 9 • ,1 7 = 7 .-.- , •.< 0 = :::: :--, --- =, E., o ~,, :,:e" ‘..; t rm a " F2,•' (2 G g 9. 3 , Bt i; 2, cz, `,„ CR '• • e- BIRTHS On the Ist instant, the lady of STEPHEN VIRTUE, Esq., jun of a daughter. On the 3rd instant, at Sea-view. House, Southport, the lady of the Rev. HENRY HAMILTON, of a son. On the Bth instant, the lady of FRANCIS B. OGDEN, Esq., of a son, stillborn. Yesterday, at the Esplanade, Waterloo, the lady of ROBERTSON GLADSTONE, Esq., of a son. MARRIED. . . On the :Nth ultimo, at St. Paul's Church, by the Rev. J. 11. Staf ford, Mr. WILLIAM HENRY SPURR, auctioneer, to MARY ANN, youngest daughter of the late Mr. HENRY REYNOLDS, surgeon, St. Paul's-square. On the Ist instant, at St. Mary's Church, Warwick, the Rev. FREDERICK ROBERTS, A.M., to LOUISA MARGARET, fourth daughter of the late Rev. FRANCIS BAKER, Rector of Wylye, Wilts ; and the Rev. PETER BELLENGEE BRODIE, A.M. to ISABELLA OCTAVIA, youngest daughter of the same Rev. Fran cis Baker. On the 6th instant, at St. Mary's, Edge-hill, Mr. PINKARTON, Great Crosby, to MARY ELLEN, eldest daughter of Mr. THOS. WALKER, Leece.street. Same day, at Trinity Church, St. Marylebone, London, by the Lord Bishop of Norwich, Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. EDWARD BOOTLE WILBRAHAM, Coldstream Guards, to EMILY. fourth daughter of JAMES RAMSBOTTOM, Esq., Clewer.lodge, Berks. On the Bth instant, at St. Michael's Church, Toxteth-nark, WILLIAM FREDERICK FOSTER to MARIA MARTHA, eldest daughter of WILLIAM PEATT BUSIIBY, Esq., Larkfield. Same day, at St. Michael's Church, Chester, Mr. R. TOMKINS, Malpas, to MARTHA, daughter of Mr. PHILLIPS, of No-Nlan's heath, near Malpas. On the 9th instant, at St. John the Baptist's Church, Toxteth park, the Rev. James Hassall, Mr. JOHN FISHER, jun., of Rodney-street, to Miss AGNES RICHARDSON, Wellington road, niece of Mrs. Tubman, Rodney-street. Same day, at Wavertree Church, by the Rev. Wm. Badnall, M.A., WILLIAM, eldest son of Mr. JAMES WALLER, of Orton, West morland, to SARAH, second daughter of Mr. JOHN CARTER, Staveley, Cartmel, Lancashire. On the 10th instant, at Bidston Church, by the Rev. J. Gate, Mr. RICHARD LEA, of the Magazines, near Seacombe, to CATHE RINE, youngest daughter of the late Mr. WILLIAM URMSON, Bidston Lighthouse. Yesterday, by license, at St. Nicholas's Church, by the Rev. John Cheetham ' A.M., Mr. WILLIAM BREWER, coal merchant, of thi s town, to Miss ELIZABETH, youngest daughter of the late Mr. JOHN DAVIES, of Banhadla, county of Denbighshire. DIED. On the 29th ultimo, at Holywoll, awfully sudden, Mr. JOHN JONES, baker, formerly of this town, aged 62, sincerely regretted by a large circle of friends and acquaintance. On the 3d instant, after a short indisposition, Mr. CHARLES ELLIOTT HARRISON, of Blenheim street, aged 36. On the 6th instant, aged 18, ANNA, only daughter of THOS. lIIBBERT, Esq.. Everton. On the 7th instant, in his 85th year, JOHN BACKHOUSE, Esq., Wavertree, father of Mr. Backhouse, Under - secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Same day, in his 46th year, Mr. WILL I AM J. SMITH, of the Albion Hotel. Ranelagh-street. On the 9th instant, at Torquay, drowned while bathing, the Right Hon. THOMAS PEREGRINE C OU RTENAY. On the 9th instant, aged 27, JOHN, son of AD RIAN LOWE, Esq., of 11. M. Customs at this port. Same day, after a lingering illness of ten months, aged 28, ALICE, second daughter of the late Mr. EDWARD SAMUEL, of Byrom- . . street. On.BLACKBURN, in the 63rd year of her age, ANN , w if e o f Mr. surg eon. Same day, at Aigburth , in her 60th yea r , MARI A, wife of CHAS. tlOth instant, TURNER, Esq., and daug hter of the la te Samuel Athill, Esq., of the island of Antigua. LIVERPOOL : TUESDAY, JULY 13 ' 1841. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, BY o 14, Gfresa3i Grove-street, and Orford-street. 'S CRBSCEN'T, LIVERPOOL. J O S H A Ut N A LEONARDoF. L A4 E , DS T D, C I. Isl OEERGNRof O LACE, ; Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co , Warwick -square; Bark er, F leet-street ; Deacon Walbrook ; Reynell,' Chancery-lane; Lawson and Barker, Birchin-laise ; J o seph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Mundell Hammond, 'l7, Lombard -street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street Clarke and Lewis, 4, C rown -court, Threadneedle-street, at GarrawaY's; at the London Commercial Coffee-house, Mincing_ lane ; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill ; Chapter Coffee house, Paternoster-row; North and South American Coffee house, Thread needle -street ; and Messrs. William Frcnd, Le Maitre, and Co., Sise.lane, London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co., at their Newspaper and Advertisement Agency Office, Eden Quay, Dublin; Mr. M'Phun, Glasgow • Mr. Wheeler, Exchange street, and M r. C. H. Lewis, Market -street, Manchester; Mr. Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. Booth, Booksellers, Warrington; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-ottice, reston ; and Mr. Coope, 33, Union street, Birmingham. Terms of Subscription for this paper :—Qn credit; one year, £2 6s. ; half-year, £1 3s. ; quarter, I is. 6d.—lf paid in advance—one year £2 2s. half-year, 41 is ; quarter, 1()s 6d,