The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-06-07 00:00:00

subject would have been present. For his (Lord Fellenbo rough's) own part, he must say it did appear to him, that when the emancipation ‘ , /as passed, parliament had settled with the proprietors of the West India slaves. It was undoubtedly most proper that his Majesty's subjects, be they what they might, ought to have their interests protected. All were entitled to the protection of parliament. Now he did really think that the East India interests ought to be considered, and that the ques tion of assimilation of duties on sugar was one which should be entertained ; for it was no longer a question of principle, but merely one of time. (Hear.) The East India people had, no doubt whatever, a claim upon parliament. Their trade had been destroyed, and all their manufactures too ; and unless they were allowed to export at an equal duty their sugars, how could they pay for the articles‘of consumption transmitted from this country? He was of opinion that the time was now ar rived for settling the question. The Marquis of NORTHAMPTON moved for some returns re lative to the post-office, in the absence of the Duke of Rich mond.—Adjourned. imperial Varlianunt. HOUSE OF CONIMONS—WEDNESDAY . Lord JOHN RUSSELL having moved the second reading of his Irish church bill, Lord STANLEY moved, as an amendment, for leave to bring in "a bill for the conversion of tithe composition into rent charges, for the redemption thereof, and for the better distribu tion of ecclesistical revenues in Ireland." His lordship sup ported his motion in a speech of great length, moderation, clearness, earnest feeling, and eloquence. He detailed at great length the several measures that had been proposed respecting tithes and the church of Ireland. He then described the three objects of his bill, setting forth that he c alculated on securing a surplus of £350,000. That surplus he proposed to put under the management of ecclesiastical commissioners, and to be sted appro priated in equalizing the glaring inequalities that exi in many parts of the Irish church e stablishment, and particularly in cities and towns; and where there was considerable popula tion he would have no income less than £3OO a year—an amount fixed by former measures of the government. Where the in comes in populous places were about £5OO, he would have them diminished, or the parishes.divided, and one or more additional clergypea appointed. The commissioners to be prohibited from augmenting beyond £3OO. The leading object of his measure was to provide for the protestant parishioners : it was not to secure luxurious livings to the clergy. He strongly urged the government to recede from that false position on this subject to which they had unfortunately bound themselves, and to consi der the measure which he proposed, as he had reason to believe that it would secure that concurrence elsewhere which never will and never can be conceded to the abstract principle of ap propriation contained. in the bill of government. Lord J. RUSSELL resisted the amendment, viewing it as nei ther more nor less than a mode of resisting the principle of the bill, the second reading of which he had moved—a principle that did not contemplate the advantage only of the few, " but of the whole people, iccluding the outlawed 6,000,000 of Roman catholics." The amendment, he contended, left out of consi deration three-fourths of the Irish people; while his bill, the principle of which had received the repeated sanction of a great majority of the house, embraced the benefits and the religious and moral education of all. He observed that the government's notion of a church was, that it was not for the propagation of a doctrine, hut for the instruction of a people. After , Mr. Sergeant Lefroy and Mr. F. Buxton had spoken, Mr. W. E. GLA DSTONE said the hon. gentleman (Mr Bux ton) who had just sat down had spoken of the persecution of the protestants; but if gentlemen at the opposition side were to talk of the bloody retaliations of the catholics—(cries of " Oh, oh," and "shame," from one hon. member.) how much nearer would the house be to an amicable adjustment of the question at the end of the debate, however interesting and animated it might be, than they were at present. Parliament was called upon to extend the means for education in Ireland. Now what was the present state of education there—he did not mean as to its prin ciples, but its operation ? It was a system which hid its head in darkness, and, he had a right to conclude, because its deeds were evil. It was said that there was to he a united system of education. How could we know that ? The returns of the pro portionate numbers of protestant and catholic children in the schools had often been called for and always refused by the government. It was stated that 48 of these schools were under the superintendence of nunneries or convents. Who would be lieve that the inmates of those nunneries or convents could give an impartial general education, without reference to their par ticular tenets ? It was alleged by impartial visitors that the Bible, or selections from it, were not used in these schools, brit that a single copy was kept to delude the commissioners. He did not state these as facts, but they were allegations which called for inquiry. They were uncontradicted, and all inquiry into their truth or falsehood was refused by the government. Was it fair on the part of the government, while they acknowledged the objections to the present system to be so well grounded, that they would not call for an extension of the parliamentary grant, yet to say that without inquiry they would take the manoy of the Irish church and apply it to the sante purpose? Accord ing to the statement of the noble lord there were 1385 benefices in Ireland with only a nominal average income of £336 a year, having parishes of great extent attached to them. Was this, he would ask, a case of such enormous wealth as would justify the alienation of the property of the church? But the noble lord had omitted several points which would reduce the income much below the average he had stated. Now he (Mr. Glad stone) said that if it could be shown, that even amidst the fires of persecution the number of members of the Irish church was increasing, such was not the time when we ought to reduce its means. He found that in the diocese of Ardfert and 'Nam, the two most unfavourable to his case, the number of diminishing congregations was 14, and of increasing congregations 41. In other dioceses the contrast between the increase and diminution was still greater. This bill, therefore, he contended, was not called for by the circumstances of the time. It went to mort gage the property of the church in future generations, in order to raise money to serve a political purpose. He would contend that the present funds of the church of Ireland were not more than a one-fifth part sufficient for the spiritual and moral wants of such a population. With respect to the argument which had been used as to the toleration given by other protestant coun tries of Europe, he must say the character and habits of the people of those countries were totally different from those of the people of Ireland, and the establishing of any principle of ana logy as to the situation so afforded to other countries as laying the ground for pursuing the same course with res p ect to Ireland,- would be both absurd and dangerous. Proselytism was admis sible in commerce, in the arts, and in politics; a man was per fectly at liberty to make converts of others to his own opinions on such subjects, but not in religion. It had been stated that the object of the bill before the house was the propagation of the gospel, but that he took leave to deny; because, if such really were the object of the bill, they had only to ascertain the amount of property, and divide it according to the population of Ireland. By the present bill £360,000 was apportioned to the maintenance of the protestant church, and £50,000 a year to the education of the Roman catholics, because it was said they must regulate the church according to the wants of the people; but he would contend it was impossible to put out of view the propagation of the Gospel. They must maintain the church establishment for what it taught, or for those for whom it teaches. He did not see how it was possible to draw a distinction, and to say that one man should be instructed and another not ; but the bill most decidedly involved that question. if the protestant cnurch of Ireland was to be upheld, they were bound to maintain it in a manner, and in a state of efficiency so as to afford the opportu nity of the dissemination of the truth to every man in that country. With regard to the charges of bigotry and intolerance, which were made against those who opposed the present mea sure, he would contend that it did not fairly or properly apply ; but on the contrary it did apply to the noble lord, and the ma jority who gave him their support. He believed that the house and the country were pretty well aware that this bill would not pass the legislature, (loud cheers from the opposition, re-echoed front thaministerial benches,) for the effect of it could only be to lay the ground for serious dissensions, if not something more, and, instead of proving a benefit, would be the greatest misfor tune that could befall, what be should then say, would indeed be, nnhappy Ireland. On the motion of Mr. BROTHEETON, the debate was ad journed. The house adjourned at twelve o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—THURSDAY. COLONEL BRADLEY'S CASE. Mr. T. DUNCObIBE presented a petition from Colonel Brad ley, respecting his dismissal from the arm). As soon as Colo nel Arthur, the Governor of Van Dieman's Land, who was un derstood to be on his voyage home, arrived in this country, he wouli move for a select committee to inquire into this case. Several other petitions were presented, but the greater part of them were on the subject of Irish tithes and Irish corpo rations. IRISH TITHE BILL. Mr. BARRON opened the adjourned debate on Lord Stan ley's amendment, Mr. Galley Knight followed; he spoke i❑ favour of Lord Stanley's amendment. The other speakers were Mr. W. Roche, Mr. W. Young, Mr. Maclean, Lord Morpeth, Mr. L. Bulwer, Sir James Graham, and Mr. Sheil. At one o'clock the debate and the house was adjourned to the following day. HOUSE OF LOBDS.—FRIDAY. RAILROADS. The Marquis of CLAsretca Roe said that he was about to move the third reading of a railway bill; but u nderstanding that the noble duke opposite• had some motion to bring forward in relation to the subject of railroads generally, he wished to know from the noble duke whether any objection existed to the bill in question being now read a third time? The Duke of WELLINGTON.—My lords, I have a very strong feeling upon the subject of railroads, and I entertain a wish that they may all be successful. But in proportion as they are successful, it is desirable that they should not be perpetual monopolies established throughout the country—(hear.) Under these circumstances, therefore, it is that I have a strong feeling, and I think it would be most desirable to introduce into all those bills some clauses to enable the government or the par liament to revise the enactment of those bills at some future period.—(hear.) I conceive, my lords, that by carrying those bills into execution a great injustice is done to many proprie tors in the country (hear, hear,) and they are forced to submit to great inconveniences, or to oppose them; and thus they incur a very heavy expense, both in this and in the other House of Parliament. My lords, if some measure of the description to which 1 have alluded is not acceded to, and those railroad bills are to establish monopolies, either in the hands of the present proprietors, or in the hands of those who shall in future become proprietors, then it will be impracticable to get the better of those monopolies except by the establishing a fresh line of road, to the inconvenience of the country, and by incurring a heavy expenditure. These circumstances have struck my mind most forcibly, and I have had several com munications with other noble lords upon the subject. We have conferred together with respect to a scheme or plan, in order to bring this :natter under the consideration of parliament. I am anxious that some particular clause upon this subject should be introduced into each of these bills—(heat). But I think also that it is a proposition which ought not to fall upon any individual, for it appears to me a very fit subject for the government to take up. lam ready to share with the noble viscount opposite and the government the responsibility at tached to the proposition of such a measure for the consideration of the house; and, as 1 said before, I do think that something ought to be done by the parliament, with a view of giving a power to revise all the bills to which I have previously made allusion—(hear.) Lord W kialiNct IFFE concurred in the sentiments expressed by the noble duke—( Hear, hear). The Marquis of CLAN ItIcARDE, thought that if the bill were not read a third time that evening a hardship would be done. He was of opinion that there was no need to stop this bill in this its very last stage in that house. It had . passed the other house without any difficulty being thrown in its progress, and if it passed the third reading that night, the probability was that it would become the law of the laud on Monday. He really could not see, as the resolutions whatever might be the course taken, were to have a retrospective effect, and thus apply to the bill in question, why the bill should not now pass its final stage. The Duke of WELLINGTON said he should he very sorry that anything which he proposed should prove inconvenient, but he thought it would be better to allow the progress of the bill to be suspended until the proposition which was to be made to govern all railroad bills was before the house. The noble marquis was mistaken in supposing that it was intended that it should have a retrospective effect, for such a course would not be practicable. If the hill were now read a third time, and if it became the law of the land on Monday, the proprietors would then have a vested interest, and it would be dangerous for parliament to interfere with such interests as those—( Hear, hear). He thought, how ever, as this was the first bill during the present session which had reached its final stage in that house, it was a proper time to bring forward such a proposition as the one of which he had before spoken. As be had already stated, he regretted that what be now proposed should be attended with inconvenience to any one but he still was of opinion it would be better to wait the result of such a proposition as he had ventured to suggest, the more especially as it would not be long before it was introduced to their lordships for their consideration. The Marquis of Cr. AMR icaanst admitted that he had mistaken the noble duke's proposition, as tar as regarded its retrospective effect ; but the noble duke was himself in error in supposing that the present bill was the only one which had reached its first stage during the present session of parliament, for in point of fact, if he recollected right, the royal assent had already been given to some of the Railroad bills—(hear). Viscount MELBOURNE agreed with noble lords that this was a very proper subject for the consideration of parliament, and he concurred also in the general principles laid down by the noble duke, that it was proper to have some general regulations or rules to prevent a perpetual monopoly from being established as regarded railroads—(hear). He also agreed with the noble duke in thinking that this was a subject on which ministers ought to lend their aid, and he therefore, begged to add, that government would co-operate in bringing forward such a proposition as that alluded to by the noble duke—(Hear, hear). The third reading of the bill was deferred. BISHOPRIC OF DURHAM. The Marquis of LANSDowNE on moving the commitment af the Bishopric of Durham bill, said that, as strong recommenda tions had been made against the suppression of the Court of Pleas, Durham, he proposed to bring some clauses which he bad prepared, embodying the views urged on this subject before the house on the third reading of the bill. This arrangement was assented to and the bill was passed through committee. Several other bills were forwarded a stage.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF LORDS.—THURSDAY. Viscount MELBOURNE resumed his place in the house this day. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAY. Several petitions were presented from Ireland against the Lords' amendments to the municipal corporations bill. A great number of other petitions were also presented. IRISH TITHE BILL. The order of the day having been read, Mr. Sergeant Jack son spoke at great length in support of the amendment. He was followed by Mr. Ward, Mr. D. W. Harvey, Mr. D. O'Connell, Sir Robert Peel, and the Chanceller of the Exchequer. The house then divided. For the second reading 3OO For Lord Stanley's amendment 261 Majority for the second reading 39 The bill was read a second time. Adjourned at three o'clock on Saturday morning. CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION MEETINGS DUTIES ON EAST AND WEST INDIA SUGAR. The Earl of CLARE said he now rose to present a petition, of which he had given notice previous to the recess, from the pro prietors of East India stock, in favour of an equalization of the duties on East and West India produce imported into this country. When he had the honour of presenting a petition on the same subject a short time ago, from Bombay, he had ad dressed their lordships upon the subject, and he felt it to be his duty also at the present moment to express the same opinions. He trusted that the subject, which was one of very great im • portance to a large class of people, would come under the con sideration of his majesty's government, and that ministers would feel it right to bring forward a measure upon the subject before the present session was permitted to pass. He thought that the natives of the East Indies, and the members of the East, India Company, had a strong claim upon the government ; and that that claim would not be forgotten to be urged by their lordships. Since the recentchanges which had been effected in the law, a considerable alteration in the position of the inhabi tants of India, and the company, whose petition was now be fore the house had taken place. A great many expenses had been borne by means of that charter, which gave an exclusive right of trading, that were now pressing upon the natives of BOLTON OPERATIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION, — On Inuia. After some further observations upon this topic, the Wednesday evening last, about 450 of the members of this as noble earl concluded with expressing an earnest hope that mi. sociation held their first public dinner in the large room at the Town-hall, Little Bolton. The interior of the room was taste nisters would not allow the present session to expire without in troducing a measure such as would afford that relief to which fully decorated with laurel and flags, bearing appropriate mot the petitiouers were so justly entitled; and he begged to be in- tos, and in the front of the building a splendid blue and white flag waved, presented by Joseph Ridgway, Esq., of Ridgmont, formed by the noble vicourit whether such a measure was now in meditation ? to the society. A great number of the gentry of the town and Viscount MELBOURNE, in answer to the question put to him neighbourhood were present; amongst others, John Fletcher, by the noble earl, begged to state that the subject was one of Esq., I'. Rothwell, Esq., Edward Bolling, Esq., William Slade, no small difficulty, on account of the various interests to be con- Esq., James Knowles, Esq., George Piuot, Esq. Thomas salted. llis majesty's ministers were as sensible as the noble Isia g warEsidson, Esq., Johnson Lomax, Esq., John Moore, earl of the importance of the subject, and it had been under Esq., John Baron, Esq., William Gray, Esq., Capt. Langshaw, John Woodhouse, Esq., S. Gaskell, Esq., the Rev. C. A. Hunt, their consideration whether, during the present session, it would be practicable to bring forward a measure consistent with &c. &c. Mr. William Holt occupied the chair, and Messrs. the rights of all parties. Ross, Cooper, Baxeudale, Hardman, and Jackson filled the Lord SEA FORD expressed a hope that whatever was done by vise-chairs. The dinner, which was substantial, ample, and his noble friend's government, other interests would be consult- good, was provided by Mr. Adams, of the Golden Lion. The ed in addition to those of the petitioners. In the measure chairman, after congratulating the company on the goodly which was to he recommended, he hoped that the boon sight of so many assembled in that town to support and main which was to be conferred on the East India growers of sugar tarn genuine conservative principles, proposed " The King, the should not be taken advantage of by parties uot intended to Duke of Lancaster," which,was drool; with three times three benefit thereby, but that the produce imported should b e b on d cheers, the company joining in the national anthem. Then fide the growth of East India, and not of foreign production, followed " Her Majesty, the Queen, the ornament of the throne and the British fair," and `' The Princess Victoria and the for he apprehended it wo uld be very easy to carry on a trade which wo uld not be beneficial to the parties for whose advant age other branches of the Royal Family," which were s i m il ar ly the measure was intended. He would illustrate what he meant and enthusiastically received. The chairman then proposed thus:—He would take the case of a cargo of sugar, brought " Our glorious and unrivalled constitution in church and state," from China to any port of India, and let it be there imported; which was drank with tremendous cheering. Mr. Philip Hal and he would suppose that a cargo of East India sugar was ea . liwell, responded to the toast. and, in the course of his speech, ported front the same place for consumption in s eEnd. In pointed out a few of the benefits which England enjoyed from that manner the measure would bee efeated, becaue the foreign her constitution and her church establishment, as compared sugar would only displace that of the growth of East India, and, with the tyranny and the bigotry which reigned in other coun instead of the production of India being consumed in the coon- tries and in former times under a different constitution and proposed ssoati (.11 ‘ , 1 , ) , try where it was grown, a foreign commodity was substituted. under a different church establishment. The chairman then The Indian market would be used improperry, supposing suchrosperity to the Bolton Operative Conservative which was drank with great enthusiasm. Mr. a case as that which he had ventured to put were to arise, and that such would arise it was but reasonable to believe. In that 1 Foster, the editor of the Bolton Chronicle, in the absence of the , secretary, and at the request of the committee, responded to the case, therefore, it would be merely a substitution of foreign for toast. In the course of his address, he strongly advocated the India grown sugar. If it were intended to a new trade in fo establaisihrnent of such associations for the propagation of reign sugar, let the measure he brought forward openly, and truth : and correct principles. It was an incontrovertible axiom not in that covert manner, as the interests affected thereby that ' uni on tishat men d o no t thi n k so very differently from each ot h e r wh strength," (hear, hear,) and he held it to be no were of so great a magnitude. With res p ect to the vast q ues- less a truism tion of Emancipation which bad been settled, if that experi- _ ,• n real fact s are p l ace d b e fore them. The cause ment succeeded, which he trusted would be the case, then would of the great diversity of opi n i on w hi c h so g enerally prevailed, this country have achieved one of the gr eatest acts of human arose from the want of prope r an d correc t d a ta t o reason from, sty that any country ever accomplished. The noble lord then , • (cheers,) and he considered it t o b e th e b oun d en d u ty o f those alluded to the manner in which the n ew law bad been carried who, when they rose from their bed s i n th e mo rning, had their into effect in Jamaica, eulogising the conduct of his noble wants provided them by the great Giver of all Good, to conic friend (the Marquis of Sligo), the governor. But the new law forward and furnish those who had to toil and labour for their would have the effect of causing a greater expense in the pro duction of sug ar, and the produce 'of the West India sugarsugar rinci dail y bread with such inforrnation as would inculcate right and which would not only be a benefit to the indivi would be dimi n i s hed. Now if the home market glutted . pples, with the fore' duals instructed, but also to society at large. (Loud cheers.) foreign sugar by such a process as that to which he had ' already alluded, would not this be a means of encouraging Associations, therefore, ought to 1;e establish el f 1.1 1 ( or le propa (what had been , t'of truth. (Hear.) The speaker, • ga ion trade? abolished by law), in other nations, the slave d h 'deo h 'These were considerationswhich • to their lordships ; gained . would direct th • 'oils to the lord trusted that t r t srious attention. In conclusion, the noble ; tor Ireland by concei Roman catholics; to bearings by his nom: question would be considered in all its such an argument, the catholic . emancipation bill was sufficient answer. 111. Doyle, who represented the catholic hierarchy, witted by him for the ;rods, before the measure would be sub- , - j and Mr. O'Connell. who represented the cathofiv laity, gave The Earl of Ha fription of parliament. rewood briefly • their testimony before a committee of the Ilouse of Commons, in so subdued a tone of voice 'as- addressed their lordships, but thatif governmentwouldgrant the bill (catholic not to be heard in the gallery. ; • all emancipation) Lord ELLENBOROUGII sa id it would ever secure peace to Ireland, it - aas they wanted or that his noble friend who had last i !Token, nun the noble baron who' had desired, and grant them only that and they would be satisfied. to have comprehended what the noble viscount him, appeared ( Hear, hear.) Ireland and England would then be as one but he (Lord Ellen_borough) confessed that he opposite d meant, man, and the ministry would hear no more of agitation. ( Hear, first part of the noble viscount's observation s he seen,votd In the hear.) The saute answer was received front both the catholic as though he was not intending to submit any mot e ion tospeak , representatives. (Hear, hear.) It was not the policy of Mr. house, but in the very latter part he expressedbirnseif favour- the , O'Connell to tranquilize Ireland, for that would not pay his ery little, it would able for something. V seem, was intendedavour- riot, for that reason he opposed the present measure of the lords but there was a something to be brought forward during the ' for doing away with the Irish corporations, which, by tucking present session. Ha (Lord Ellenboroug,h) wen not go int.' the crown the depositary of power instead of the priests, would the 'subject brotwht, under discussiun by the noble lord opposite; . tend . fur the good of both the catholic and protestant commu butte must say be thought that' the nohleolorel ought to have nity. It was for the purpose of continuing agitation that this • notice of his intention. Such would have been the more , tenets patriot opposed the measure of the late Michael Thomas g 19613 Sadler for introdo .. comeenient course, and noble lords who were interested in thetong poor laws into Ireland, and laboured with all his might to seal the periodical starvation of his coun- THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD trymen. During the course of his address Mr. Foster was loudlr.cheered. " Lord Lyndhurst and the conservative peers" was then drank amidst great cheering. Mr. Charles Rothwell replied to the toast, after which " Sir Robert Peel and the con servative members of the House of Commons" was drank with tremendous cheering. Mr. C. Wilkins of Manchester, who de livered so eloquent an address at a late public meeting in Liver pool, responded to the toast. The address of the speaker was marked throughout with much brilliant and original thought, and was loudly cheered. He concluded with recommending the holding of an annual conservative festival in each town, in which, beneving in the influence of women, the ladies should be invited to take part. A number of other toasts were given The army and navy," " The greatest captain of the age, the Duke of Wellington," " The Lord Bishop of Chester and the clergy of the diocese," " Our worthy conservative member, William Bolling, Esq.," &c., &c., which were responded to by Mr. Halliwell, the Rev. Mr. Hunt, and other gentlemen, and the company broke up at a late hour, being such a meeting as was never before witnessed in Bolton.—Bolton Chronicle. WIGAN OPERATIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION.—On Mon day last, a considerable body of the members of this increasing society dined together in the National School-room. The din ner was supplied by Mr. Lewis Rowe, and did great credit to his taste and management. The chair was ably occupied by Mr. John Blundell, and the meeting was addressed by John Holt, Esq., John Lord, Esq., the Rev. J. Kaye Glazebrook, Mr. Ackerley, C. Wilkins, Esq., Rev .1. Mackelizie, and other gentlemen. The lateness of the hour when the report reached us last evening prevents our laying before our readers this week the speeches delivered on the occasion. The meeting, we un derstand, concluded most satifactorily. ROcH DA LE OPERATIVE CONSERVATIVE DINNER.—OR Whit Friday, upwards of 300 of the co-operative conservatives sat down to dinner in the News-room. The greatest harmony pre vailed.; the room was elegantly adorned with bluer,silk flags, &c. THE LATE STOCKPORT OPERATIVE CONSERVATIVE DINNER. —Every person who was present at the dinner on Monday last seems to be agreed that it was one of the most magnificent and interesting spectacles he ever witnessed. Seldom indeed in our recollection has any public festivity, depending for its complete success on the concurrence of so many fortunate accidents, pas sed off so agreeably. The only circumstance at all to be regret ted was that from the variety of local bills now pending in par liament and other causes, many gentlemen whose presence would have most materially enhanced the enjoyment of the evening, were reluctantly but unavoidabiy absent. Amongst these may be enumerated J. K. Winterbottom, Esq., the res pected Steward of our Manor Court, whose health was drunk under the title of " the landlord who requires no rent." R. R. Lingard, Esq., Thomas Robinson. Esq., of Spring Bank, and several other gentlemen who had fully intended to be present: We think there can be little doubt in the mind of any reflect ing man that if the conservative party bad applied themselves to the formation of these societies 10 or 20 years ago, the pre sent crisis would probably have been averted. The wealthy and intelligent classes seem at length aware that they have in for mer times kept themselves too much aloof from the lower order of society. Though at all times entertaining the profoundest respect for the great body of the working population, and will ing to promote their real interests as they have sufficiently evin ced by their liberality as masters, and their ample contributions to every charitable institution which had for its object the ame liorating of the condition of their poorer brethren, the conserva tives as a body have been too much remiss in not attempting to counteract at an earlier period the poison which they well knew the unstamped press and other emissaries of Satan were en deavouring to d►sseminate amongst the ignorant and unwary. Even now there are not wanting certain " sons of Belial" who feeling instinctively that their profitable calling of " agitation" is in danger, are whispering in the ears of the Operative Con servatives that the notice of the higher orders is the effect of fear and constraint, and will be withdrawn as soon as the clouds which at present obscure the horizon are blown over. We shall reply to this invidious counsel by simply requesting the opera• tives to make use of their own eyes and to ask themselves what reform, as it is called, has dune for the great body of the peo ple, however well it may have answered the purposes of certain patriots. The poor misguided fellows by whose assistance the reform bill, the municipal corporations bill, the other ruinous measures were passed, still work from morning to night as usual, whilst the noisy demagogues who misled them are exalted into town-clerks, poor law commissioners, stamp distributors, mayors, aldermen, justices, town councillors, and other offices which have either snug salaries of high sounding titles and a " little brief authority" attached to them. The conservative party do more substantial good to the poor in one year than the Whig-radicals ever did during the whole course of their worthless and turbulent existence. We leave these few and hasty remarks to the good sense of the working classes. It is for them to determine on their truth or falsehood, and to make up their minds whether they will enroll themselves in the Poli tical Union, or the Conservative Operative Association, accord ingly as they prefer anarchy and despotism, or order and con stitutional freedom.—Stockport Advertiser. SIR FRANCIS BURDETT AND THE LATE AVM , COBBE IT, ESQ., M.P., FOR OLDHAM. The following modest application has been made to Sir F. Burdett : " Sir,—l am directed by the provisional committee to ac quaint you that the public meeting for originating a subscrip tion, for erecting a monument to the memory of the late Win. Cobbett, M.P., will be held at the Crown and Anch or Tavern, on Monday, the 13th of June next, and that Daniel O'Connell, Esq., M.P., has promised to take the chair. I am further di rected to express the anxious hope of the committee that you will favour them with your presence and powerful influence; and, as it is desirable to make proper arrangements for mem bers of parliament and others who may attend the meeting, I shall feel obliged by a letter expressive of your intentions.—l have the honour to be, sir, J. OLDFIELD, Sec., " To Sir F. Burdett," " 11, Bolt-court, Fleet-street. To which cool radical epistle the unfortunate radical baronet has made the following indignant reply : " Sir, —A letter from you, dated the 16th of May, having fol lowed me here, I lose not a moment in returning, according to your request, an answer. " You invite me to a meeting to be held on the 13th of the month, at the Crown and Anchor, at which Mr. D. O'Connell is to preside, for the purpose of raising a subscription for a mo nument to be erected to the memory of the late Mr. Cobbett. The application is unique, as the French say, seeing that who ever attends that meeting becomes a public voucher for the ho nesty, disinterestedness, and patriotism of the said Mr. Cobbett. Now, as I believe, or rather know, the reverse, and as all the world besides knows my opinion and experience thereon, it would be something worse than foolish in me to attend such a meeting, and I can only wonder at the application. At th 6 same time I cannot but acknowledge that the united empire could not furnish a more appropriate chairman. Nor can I offer to the commit tee any contribution more appropriate than Mr. Cobbett's bonds now in my possession, which, as considerably more than four teen years have elapsed since the money was lent, will amount , to considerably more than £B,OOO. 1 trust the committee will think this a handsome and suitable offer.-1 remain, gentlemen, your most obedient servant, " F. I.3I)KM:TT. " Leamington. June 1, 1836." The following report appeared in the same number of the Morning Herald from which we copied this correspondence. Taken in connexion with the intended monument to the father, the son's case may be read with some interest. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COLRT—FRIDAY. Me. CORBETT'S CASE.-Mr. William Cobbett, son of the late Mr. Wm. Cobbett, M.P., applied upon his petition from the Fleet Prison to be discharged under the act. The schedule filed for public inspection is somewhat voluminous, and has evidently been drawn with great care. It contains in number forty-nine creditors, whose debts, in the aggregate, amount to £1,585. 6s. Bd., of which £6O were without consideration, and credits to a large amount. The general account of receipts and expenditure is dated from January, 1830, at which time the petitioner had capital, consisting of books, furniture, &c., to £3OO, and a debt from his father, amounting to £BOO. He had received, from the year 1830 to the time of his father's death, in 1835, the sum of £l5O a year, as his assistant. He had been appointed the sole executor under the will, and had been left considerable property, of the supposed value of £17,225. 95., which was now the subject of litigation by a suit instituted in the Court of Chancery by Jesse Oldfield, a creditor, printer, Bolt-court, Fleet-street. The cause of insolvency was ascribed by Mr. Cobbett from having entered into engagements, princi pally with the detaining creditor, Mr. Burnell, previous to Aug. last, when an injunction of the Court of Chancery, at the suit of Jesse Oldfield, was obtained against him with regard to his late father's estate, of which he was appointed sole executor, and upon which he had considerable claim. The expenses, the loss of time, and the inconvenience caused by this suit, in which he had been deprived of his library, furniture, live stock, and implements of business, and his claim to which had been refer red, and is still pending before the master, to whom the cause was referred, have alone produced the embarrassments which has led to his imprisonment and insolvency. The special ba lance sheet, commencing on the 6th of July, 1835, contains a specification of property to the amount of £4OB. ss. taken pos session of by the Court of Chancery, to which he had made a claim before Master Roupsll, in the cause " Oldfield v. Cob- Lett." He had made application to be examined pre interesse sue; had been examined, but the master had not made his de cision. Among the property Mr. Cobbett claims 1,000 copies of his own work, entitled "Analysis of the Poor Law Amend ment Act," which he estimates at. £125. He also claims a post martens cast of his late father, given to him in charge of Mr. Oldfield, and which he estimated at the value of £lOO. Mr. Cobbett has inserted Mr. Oldfield, whom he describes a " jour neyman printer," both as creditor and debtor, and alleges that there is a sum of £49. 7s. 7d. due in his (Mr. C.'s) favour; he is stated to be a creditor for £3Ol. Bs. lid., of which £228. 18s. 3d. is admitted to be due for printing and publishing the Political Register in the year 1835, when the petitioner was the author. A set off to £272. 6s. 3d. is claimed, and a statement affixed to the effect that Mr. Oldfield was lately in possession of books, and a post mortem cast to the value of £255. 7s. On the debtor side of the schedule, Mr. Cobbett claims against his late father's estate £1,058, w Inch he considers a good debt. Of that debt £3OO is for Indian corn, £id) for live stock, and the copyright of a work, entitled " The Woodland," which was applied for by him to his father, and which he gaveup to him in the year 1899 liirthe purpose of raising money; and he admitted himself a debtor to £5OO. He likewise claimed from 18.32 to 1834 £2OO, as bailiff to his father, which he also admitted ; and £5B formoney paid and ar rears of wages due at the death of his father, in June, 1835. The estate was now being administered by the Court of Chan cery, and the assignee would be able to prove the debt tinder the estate. He believes the just debts of his father do nut ex ceed £1,500; and the copyrights and other property at the time of his death were worth £12,000. Among the papers filed is a copy of the late Mr. Cobbett's will, and a long statement made of the property which is now the subject of a suit in the Court of Chancery. It extends over several pages. The description of the petitioner contains many residences, and in two places he had assumed the name of William Heywood, but had incurred no debts in that name; he was described as late of Normandy Cottage, near Ash, Surrey, and of Fleet-street, and the Low ther Arcade. author, printer, puplisher, and seedsman. Mr. Cobbett was arrested on the 20th of January last, and, from the 30th of February, had been an inmate o . f the Fleet Prison. An opposition had been entered by Messrs. Alex. Wilson and Co., but no creditor appeared to oppose the discharge. The application of Mr. Cobbet was supported by Mr. Wood roffee. In answer to the interrogations of Mr. Commissioner Bowen' it was stated by Mr. Cobbett that he believed his father's estate would, after the payment of the debts, realise a surplus of about £15,000, but Mr. Oldfield had made a claim \dna prevented him from selling the property. That person alleged that he had divers deeds signed by his late father for money advanced, and had obtained an injunction to restrain him from selling. Ile (Mr. C.) had caused efforts to be made to subpoena Oldfield, but he had kept a chain up at the door. A receiver had been appointed by the Court of Chancery. Mr. Woodroffe said Oldfield claimed for money advancer:; and alleged he held papers from the late Mr. CCibbett at the period the money was advanced. Mr. Cobbett stated that Oldfield had been a journeyman car penter. He had introduced himself' to his father. 'When be was in the Sheffield trade he became his shopman, for the sale of the works published in Belt-court. His profit on the retail tiade was considerable. " The fact ia," added Mr. Cobbett, " the accounts were never settled." Mr. Commissioner Bowen ordered some numbers of the Political Register, and some of the Normandy Farm work to be given up which had been mentioned in the excepted articles. Mr. Woodroffe observed that Mr. Cobbett intended to have carried on the Register, but had been prevented by the issuing of the injunction. The learned Commissioner inquired whether any creditor was present to take the assigneesh►p, Mr. Woodroffe observing that it was important a creditor should be named to continue the suit. Mr. Cobbett said he had a paper, which he produced, signed by many creditors, recommending the appointment of a Mr. James as assignee. The court appointed that creditor, and one of the firm of Wilson and Co. to that office. Mr. Commissioner Bowen declared Mr. Cobbett entitled to the benefit of the act, and ordered him to be discharged forth with. DUPLICITY OF EARL GREY. The accuracy of our information, in reference to the private sentiments and recent votes of Earl Grey—re- corded by " proxy"—in the House of Lords, being at j utter variance with each other, has received remarkable confirmation. Simultaneously with our own publication on Saturday last, the following appeared in the London Spectator, certainly the ablest and best informed of all the destructive journals : " Does Lord Grey wish that Lord Melbourne should be again dismissed ? if not, for what purpose does he recommend a mode of ministerial action, or rather inaction, similar to that through vthich (though he and Lord Brougham were al one to blame for it,) Lord Melbourne was dismissed before ? if not, why does he, in every private circle, find fault with every act of the present ministry? The public, hearing that Lord Grey has not retired from politics, are beginning to ask why he has not, this session, uttered a single word in the House of Lords in support of liberal measures passed by the House of Commons. Let it be known, then, that if he had spoken at all it would (unless he preferred acting a double part,) have been against those measures. Lord Grey, has, in effect, joined Lord Lynd hurst, almost as cordially as Lord Stanley and Sir James Gra ham have joined Sir Robert Peel. Except Lord Stanley, per haps, there is no more bitter enemy of, the Melbourne adminis tration than Lord Grey." * * * * "The fact is now stated broadly and-confidently. The premier - has no worse,• or saving the indecency of public opposition, no more active enemy than Lord Grey. We speak on the best authority; in vite remark, and defy contradiction." The eccentrid rural stroller of the Tyne Mercury, whose habits and capacity render him a much greater adept at the fishing-rod than the pen, entirely overlooked our, own article—affects to disbelieve his radical fellow lohourer of the Spectator, and " trusts the attack upon Lord Grey will prove altogether unfounded." That " birds of a feather flock together" is an adaue suited to our wandering contemporary's comprehension. What then, we ask him, does he think of the following para graph, copied from the ministerial Morning Chronicle, in confirmation of the information given simultaneously in the Journal and the Spectator:—" Earl Grey gave a grand dinner on Wednesday at his house, Berkeley , square, to the Duke of Richmond, Lord Stanley, the Earl of Ripon, and several other noble lords." The noble earl must, however, speedily avow himself. The peti t tion from the town council of Newcastle. in favour of the Irish corporations being assimilated to those of England l and Scotland, has been forwarded to him for presenta • don. His lordship's conduct on the occasion will be narrowly watched.—Newcastle Journal. FASHIONS IN DRESS FOR JUNE. (From the COU7 t Magazine.) Carriage dress affords this month a good deal of variety. We see cambric robes made with high corsages, trimmed at the throat with foreign lace ; and pelisses of pou de soie of full co lours, with the body made low, and the skirt open from the ceinture downwards. We see also some close pelisses of dust colour, or pearl grey pou de soie, edged with narrow blue or ap ple green rouleaux, with a broad ceinture of the colour of the robes, but fringed in that of the rouleaux. Several new patterns of printed muslins, and a great variety of light materials, composed either wholly of fine Cashmere wool, or of a mixture of it and silk, have appeared fur neglige and demi toilette, but silk still preserves a decided majority for robes of the latter kind. The most novel are the pou de sore of a white ground, or with one the colour of unbleached cambric, strewed with bouquets of coloured flowers or sprigs 'The new Bros d'ete are next in requisition; they are watered, quadrilled, or striped, with small patterns in the stripes. In speaking of robes, we must observe that there is not the least likelihood that tight long sleeves will become fashionable. We still see some very large, though not preposterously so ; the only indispensa ble modifications are to have them tight, or nearly so, a little below the shoulder and the wrist. We see a good many made in four bouffants, which gradually diminish in width as they ap proach the waist. There are also several with the upper part disposed in two moderate-sized sabots, and the sleeve from the elbow to the wrist made to the exact shape of the arm. This is a revived fashion, and one that is becoming only to those ladies whose arms are beautifully rounded. Some elegantes have recently appeared in summer shawls of plain Cashmere, bordered with broad black lace of antique pat terns. Green, blue, and Carmelite brown are the colours of these shawls. We look upon them rather as a passing fancy than a fashion likely to be generally adopted. Those of white damasked China crape are decidedly fashionable. We have very recently seen on a lady of high rank and distinguished taste a shawl of India muslin, with a broad border, beautifully but lightly embroidered in gold. Undress bonnets are generally of the drawn kind. The brims seem to have increased in size since last month. They are com posed of peu de soie, which is the only silk fashionable for bon nets. Those of demi toilette are of rice straw, or crape ; a few, but very few, are of Italian straw. The brims of hats have in creased in size, and are always a good deal trimmed in the in terior. The crowns are put rather backward, and for the most part are rather smaller at the top than the bottom. The orna ments are placed rather low ; the flowers even fall upon the brim. We must, however, observe that this rule is not arbitrary; for though trimmings of this description are adopted by a ma jority of our fair fashionables, we see also several who have the ornaments placed high. Some of the new robes in evening neglige are of clear mus lin, lined with rose or blue gauze. rhey are of the demi redin gote form. Some of the prettiest are trimmed down the front with gauze riband, to correspond iiith lining. It is arranged in rouleaux, and disposed in demi lozenges, which increase in width as they descend to the bottom of the skirt; there is a small space between each, which is filled with three puffs of ri band. This trimming has a very novel and pretty effect. We may cite also some evening dresses of a new summer silk, called mascarine ; it has a brilliant white ground, quadrilled in a very small pattern in dead white, and the ground strewed with very small bouquets of coloured flowers. The corsage is cut square and low, but moderately so. It is trimmed with a lappel, which spreads out on the shoulders, and is edged with coloured piping. The sleeve, tight to the arm, is encircled by two ruches at the shoulder, and terminated by two others just above the elbow. Tice straw hats are much in favour in evening dress. A good many are trimmed with cherry-coloured riband, and two white ostrich feathers tipped with cherry-colour, or two sprigs of white acacia, parrache de cei ise. We see also several trim med'with riband edged with cherry-colour, and white lilac min gled with cherry heath blossoms ; the flowers are placed on one side of the crown, and disposed in the form of an obelisk. The bouquet is large at the bottom, and terminates by a single sprig of lilac. Fashionable colours are the light shades of rose and green, dust colour, straw, lilac of various shades, and some fancy colours, (From 4.he Lady's Magazine and Museum.) WALKING DRESS.—Capotte of pun de soie; the front ex tremely large, deep, and rounded at the corners, the crown of the capotte is not made upon a calotte or stiff foundation, but is merely lined, and gathered into form, like the caul of a cap ; a piece of the silk cut the cross way , and with a very small piping at the edge, is plaited in the middle, and put on the front of the crown. This forms a pretty ornament, and prevents the ca potte from appearing too plain, which 'it would otherwise do. The bavolet is deep, and set on in gathers. A rihnd crossed in front, and a bouquet springing from the centre, forms the only ornament of this very elegant bonnet. Underneath the front are placed a second bouquet of sweet pea, and a few light bows of riband. The hair is in plain hands, a good deal parted on the brow. Dress of white jaconet muslin. The corsage, which is decollete (low in the neck) is made a l'eufant, that is, full, top and bottom, and gathered at the neck into a very nar row band. The sleeves, hla Francois 1., are divided into six full puffs, the bands between being of a narrow insertion ; a small lace ruffle finishes the sleeve at the wrist. The skirt of the dress is embroidered en tunique, two rows of rich embroi dery go round the bottom of the dress, and another coming down each side of the front from the waist, goes round, forming a: third row en tunique. Round the bosom are two rows of worked trimming to correspond with the skirt; it is very full, and is much deeper in the shoulders than either at front or back. A; kind of guitnpe, or Swiss habit-shirt, is worn inside; it is made of Wile, with two rows of insertion to keep the gathers in form; it is finished at the neck with a lace frill, pink band, and Nicolo buckle., Black Ones with dark kerne or dFab gaiters, white kid gloves, cambric pocket- futiakerehief; festonng all round ;.1 small parasol of green silk. ......-----_ PRICES OF SHARES, LIV ERPOUL, JUNE 6, 1836. Per Share. Liverpool Coal Gas ..... Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, ....£100 New Shares,premium £6O Liverpool and Harrington Water Works B oo tle ditto Exc h ange Buildings L i ver pool and Manchester Railway , £lOO paid 282 0 0 • Ditto Old Quarters 25 .... 70 0 0 Ditto New Quarters Bolton and Leigh ditto Ditto Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh ditto lOO 110 0 0 Wigan Branch ditto Preston and Wigan North Union Line ditto... • St. Helens and 'Runcorn Gap ditto • • 100 .... 40 10 0 Leicester and Swannington ditto 0 .... 65 0 0 NI a nchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway and Canal 48 .... 83 10 0 Leeds and S?lby Railway Grand Junction ditto 5O .• . . 124 0 0 London and Birmingham ditto 6O .• . . 134 0 0 • Birmingham and Gloucester ditto Manchester and Leeds ditto 5 .... 21 0 0 North Midland ditto Midland ditto 5 .... 9 0 0 Edh u rgh and Glasgow ditto Edinburgh, Leith and Newhaven.... .. 1 .... 310 0 London ar.d Gravesend ditto . 1 .... 1 0 0 Bank of Liverpool Bank of Manchester Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 .• .. 23 0 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO .... 23 10 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 .... 16 0 0 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks lO .... 21 10 0 Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co lO .... 10 5 0 Ocean Assurance Corspany Northern and Central Bank of England lO .... 16 3 0 Union Bank of Liverpool Commercial Bank of England 5 .• • • 7 7 6 • Birkenhead Ferry 0 .... 0 0' C Tradesmens' Bank £2 10.... 315 0 United Trades' Bank £3 0.... 5 7• 6 Royal Rock Ferry £5 0.... 9 0 ,0 Bolivia Shares Royal Harrington Dock £lO 0.... 18 10 0 - Bolivar Scrip. £6 0.... 715 0 RICHARD ' DAWSON. Shareilroker. INCREASED SPEED OF STEAM ENGINES.—A new engine, built by Evans and Thomson, Haigh Foundry, Wigan, is now running on the Liverpool and Manchester railway, whiCh is said to possess greater power than any other engine on the line. She leaves Manchester for Liverpool, with a heavy load of goods at five o'clock in the morning, and returns again to Man chester by ten o'clock, thus traversing the distnce between the Est; towns twice over, besides the delays of reloading, in the t bort space of five hours. importo WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. (leorge Gordon, Moorman, from Jamaica, with 41 tea 5813f1s I hf brl coffee, J Mulholland and co-30 tea do, R Itobingon jun. and co-6 do, J Hall and eo-4 brls do, J Gladstone and co-25 do, R Taylor-42 do, Rotherham and Headlam-25 do, A Hoyes-35 do, Murray, Syme, co-15 bags pimento, J Gladstone and co—lU do, 5 brls ginger, 100 lancewood spars, 10 t logwood, 5 t iron, II 11 Cohen and co—t brls wine, Murray, Syme, and co-3 pkgs sweetmeats, 5 has arrowroot, 1 keg Cayenne pepper, 60 t logwood, J Mulholland and co-3 packages sweetmeats, 15,) cocoa nuts, R Moorman—P SOUTH AMERICA_ Charles Eyes, Moss, from Valparaiso, with 191 his wool, 31 his 211 srns bark, 50 t Nicaragua wood, 182 hides, 2 t horns, Gibbs, Bright, and co-1 Me vicuna skins, 435 his wool, 1 box samples, J C Jack-2 bls wool, F Huth and co-40 bars copper, Order--1 box minerals, II Castellain and co-1 pkge samples, C Tayleur and co-241 t copper ore, Landed at Swansea—Q Dk Sultana, Rogers, fin Bnenos Ayres, with 1001 salted hides, R Car lisle and co-1000 do, M•Crackan and co-1000 do, J Green and co -1030 do, 14 pps 21 hf pps tallow, 5219 ox horns, 20 bdls skins, 41 hales wool. 29 bales horsehair, 4 bales deer skins, Order-11 pps 8 hf pps tallow, Dunlop and co-500 salted o and c hides, 0 bales coats un.;n, Cotesworth and Powell-45 bales I cse skins, 1 Me hair, 11 Jacob -13765 horn tips, C and J C Shaw-20 bales conts unkn, .1 liarrat and Sons-9000 ox horns, 728 salted ox hides, 5 bales sheep skins, 10 bales hair, J Best-3 bales hair, 23 pps grease, C and J Rawdon—K Dk UNITED STATES. Hyperion, Jenny, fm New Orleans, with 42 bales cotton, Keill and Courant-111 do, Order-201 do, Baring Bros and co-111 do, G Green and Son-447 do, 1 brl hickory nuts, Fisher Bros and co—P Dk Maria, Ford, from Mobile, with 500 his cotton, Order-285 do, W and J Brown and co-22 do, T W Smith and co-150 do, Baring Bros and co—Q Dk Sherbrooke, Balleny. from Mobile, with 112 his cotton, Johnson, Grainger and co-190 do, T W Smith and co-759 do, Baring Bros and co-50 do, G and J Smith-11 do, Maury, Latham, and co-98 do, Waddington, Holt, and co-266 do, Phelps, James, and co-174 do, Order-50 do, J Lees and Sons—W Dk Citizen, Merchant, from New Orleans, with 703 his cotton, Phelps, James, and co-160 do, Prevost and co-279 do, G Green and Son-159 do, Order—lz3 do, Wildes, Pickersgill, and co-74 do, Keill and Courant—W Dk John Brouwer, Rose, from Mobile, with 971 bales cotton, Phelps, James, and co—P Dk Noble, Stevens, from Mobile, with 630 bls cotton, Phelps, James,and co-100 do, Shaw, Vance, and co-86 do, Maury, Latham, and co-22 do, Spreckley and co—P Dk Midas, Kermath, from Apalachicola, with 417 bls 22 bags cotton, T W Smith and co-327 bls do, T Wilson and co—G Dk Orient, Scott, fm New Orleans, with 105 bales cotton, Hagarty and Jerdein-82 do; W Smith and Son-124 do. Baring Bros and co-30 do, Cannon, Miller and co-235 do, Byrn Bros and co-16 do, T Wil son and co-1016 do, 1 bx conts unkn. Order—W Dk Margaret Scott, Lunt, fm New York, with 797 bales cotton, W and J Brown and co—P Dk Elizabeth, Fowler. fm New Orleans, with 1211 bales cotton, Maury, Latham and co—P Dk Caledonia, Graham, from New York, with 1399 brls turpentine, T Todd-100 do, E P Thompson and co-1047 hides, Dennistoun and co —340 salted bides, R Smith-10 brls rosin, Roscow and Rigg-343 bls T Wilson and co-234 do, Roskell, Ogden, and co-29 do, Hagerty and Jerdein— 4 bxs conts unkn, Order-3 cs do, C Humberston and co—l 7 bills shooks and hoops. 2 cainbooses, 5 Nils heading, Robinson Bros and co-13 shooks, Ick heading„'Becket and Son—a qty shooks and heading, 2 cambooses, Fitzhugh and co—P Dk • SPAIN AND PORTUGAL Gertrude, Gundry, fin Lisbon, with 140 chts 185 hf chts oranges, J Adam-1 i'x do, said Blaster-2 hf chts do, 9 chts 16 hf ehts lemons, W I) IP Andrew-40 hf chts lemons, M'Andrew and Pilcher-9 chts tea, C Ironside and co-7 bls 8 bxs B goods retd, C Humberston &co —6O t salt, Order Dk Ruby, Farrant, from Lisbon, with 3 pps 3 hds wine, Stack ft; Hores —6 hds do, J Winstanley and Sons-186 nags wool, 2 has conts unkn, C and J Rawdon-51 chts 33 hf chts oranges, J Adam-31 t salt, J Yeoward— G Neria, Jarvis, from Lisbon, with 40 t salt, 3 el:swine, 12 bxs lemons, F Croft and co-35 chts G 9 hf chts oranges and lemons, 2tlo c cork wood, J Adam— Dk MEDITERRANEAN. Heath, Smith, fm Messina and Licata, with (fm Messina) 7 cks argol, 16 qr cks wine, Order-20 pps concentrated lemon juice. Cg; E Hunt and co-70 bxs lemons, IS hxs oranges, 30 bgs nuts, Barton, Heath and co-1 ck wine, said Master—(fm Licata) 310 tons brim stone, J Powell—Q Dk Eliza Scotland, M'Kinnon, from Trieste, with 3 cks cream tartar, 17 hls silk waste, 300 hgs shumac, 23 cks gum gedda, 2 3 cs argol , Geller and co-7 eks argot, - E W Jackson-29 cks tallow, W and I Glover 11 cs beads, J M'Kinnon-3d bls wool, 1 pre]. samples, 3 cks 1 bale sponge, 1 box maraschino, Dumont and Ellrodt-1 bale wool, F L Heintz-18 cs candles, 6es beads, 1 cse baskets, S A Brandeis-18 cks oil, D W illink-18 bls wool, Wildes, Pickersgill, and co-1 brl oil, E Ede-55 'iris 64 cks tallow, 8 cks argol, 5 pps oil, 500 bxs candles, 24 bxs steel, 2 cs samples, R and G Benn-11 cs 10 brls beads , 4 prcls samples, 19 eks argol, 150 bags shumac, 33 brls 85 bls 152 boxes conts unkn, .40 brls flour, 2 hrls anniseed, 2 brls carraway seed, 1 case paper, 1 hale woln manfrs, Order—K Dk Emma, Cole, from Licata and Palermo, with (from Licata) 100 t brimstone, J Bibby and co—(from Palermo) 400 hgs shumah, 200 bxs oranges, J Bibby and co-4 pps 4 hds 4qr csks wine, Beck and Borges —5 pps do, Lassell, Lewin. and co-7 pps 14 hds 29 qrs cks do, J Knowles, Son. and co-5 pps do, Pemberton and Green-300 bgs shu mac, Order—K Dk John Wesley, Bryent, from Messina, with 16 pps concentrated le mon juice, 200 bags nuts, 13 t brimstone, 150 cs 235 bxs lemons, 278 bags shumac, '2 es retd goods, 1 kg raisins, Order—Cg Dk Fanny Connell, Joy, from Cephalonia, with 181 bts 107 crtls cur rants. 2 t fustic, 1 eighth ck wine, J Bibby—K Dk Schwartz, Thompson, from Trieste, with 181 his wool, 14 bls silk waste, 27 cks gum gedda, 26 hxs argot, 415 bgs shumac, 10 bp shumac leaves. Geller and co-116 bls wool, Dumont and Ellrodt-126 do, Schaezler and Brentano,-7 do, 11 Sealey, jun-644 bgs sbumac,W and M Smith and co-200 do, 31 bdls hemp, 500 hxs candles, R and G Benn-150 bags shumac. 6 bls conts unkn. E Ede-48 his wool, 42 bdls brooms, 18 cs gum, 2 cs bskts, 7 pkgs beads, 1 cse toys, S A Brandeis —lB cks argol, E W Jackson-3 prels samples, 10 cs 66 bls conts unkn, 3 brls gum, 756 be 1 prcl shumac, 1 ble wool, Order—G Dk Adonis, Slous, from Palermo, with 10 bxs lemons, 30 bxs oranges, Graham and Taylor-30 t brimstone, J Moss and co— 4 hds 10 qr cks wine, 500 bgs shumac, Order-600 hgs shumac, W M Smith and co -405 bxs oranges, 50 bxs lemons, Rathbone Bros and co—G Dk FRANCE. James Hadden, Beattie, fm Marseilles, with 21 bales madder root, Delannay-7 5 cks oil, 51 cks ground madder, 126 bls madder root, abt 30 tons brimstone loose, Order—K Uk Blackaller, Luscombe, from Marseilles, with 30 t brimstone, 43 bls madder roots, 112 cks madder,A his gaude, Order—K Dk EUROPE. Ayrshire Lass, Nicol, fm Hamhurgh, with 50 beg bread, 1686 brls flour, 1 parcel books, Order-1893 plates spelter, T Ripley—K Dk Der Frtede, Benfeldt, fm Lubeck, with abt 936 qrs wheat loose, Came and Telo—Q Dk Margaretta, Brahma, from Leer, with 150 qrs beans, 520 qrs oats, Geller and co—Q Dk Harmonie, Braue, from Kiel, with 600 qrs wheat, Booth and Walms ley—K Dk Handelslust, Peters, from Embden, with 500 qrs oats, 31 sks peas, Geller and co—Q Dk Annette, Hendriksen. from Embden, with 610 qrs wheat, Geller and co—K Dk Sinnet Margaretta, Brinch, from Wohren, with 3'70 qrs beans, Booth and Walmsley— Dk Uranus, Schumacher, from Elsfleth, with 350 qrs beans,Booth and Walmtley-404 hams, 425 hams in linen , Order— Q Dk Catharina Julia, Hazewinkel, from Rotterdam, with 90 mats flax, Tennants, Moore, and co-351 do, 54 his do, 20 cks conts unkn, 81 cks madder, 23 t oak bark, 6es wine, Order—Q Dk Freak, Smoult, from Amsterdam, with 1 pipe geneva, 1 tee beef, R W Glendin—P Dk gibipputg Intelligente. SUNDAY, Jus's s.—Noon, Wind W.N.W.—Freshbreeze. Aaaivan—The Roscoe, Delano, from New York; sailed 9th May. On the lah May, off South Shoal, spoke the Constitution, from this port, for Philadelphia.—Thomas Dickason, --, from Mobile— Cordelia, M' Lea, from Laguira. Saman—The Fanny, Taylor. for Manilla. The Richard Bell, Rogers, for Swansea, put back to Coquimbo about 14th January leaky. Carraboo, Fell, hence, at Buenos Ares 14th Feb. in lat. 12 39 S long. 29 30 W, spoke the Courier, hence, for Valparaiso. Frisk, Whiteway, hence, at Buenos Ayres. Amelia, Rome, hence and Monte Video, at ditto. Hector, Port, hence, at Mobile. British Heroine, Sheal, from New York, at ditto. Kath. Jackson, Fish; Alfred, Cheever, and Emulous, Meigs, hence, at York, sth May. Robert Pulsford, Ma c on , n , at ditto, 6th May. Southerner, Glover ; Osborne, and Dalmarnock, M'Far lane, hence, at ditto, 7th May. Hibernia, Wilson, and Star, Glover, hence, at ditto, 9th May. Kirkella, Brown, hence, at Baltimore. and Frederick, Kane, hence, at Col Bazaar,ossu s H , oWmyalni h s e te n r le in . g a , t Philadelphia Boston. Mary Walker, Pollock, from Canton, at the Clyde, A great many icebergs were seen in all directions, from lat. 46 48, long. 48, and long. 41. The Sarah, Warren, sailed from this port for Lisbon 18th March, and haft not since been heard of. Peter Ellis, --, from Valparaiso for this port, was spoken 2 8 t 1 April, in lat. 42, long. 37. Buoy ant, from Hambro' for Newfoundland, was spoken in lat. 58 long. 13. Bounty Hall, from this port, for Philadelphia, was spoken 23d ult. in lat. 48, long. 9. Hayti, hence, for Newfoundland, was spoken 15th ult. in lat. 50, long 17. Duke of Lancaster, Hargreaves, from London, for Madras and Cal cutta, at Portsmouth. Sir John Tobin, Griffiths; Jupiter, Ramsay, and Warringsford Campbell, hence, at ditto. Adrianna, Ayr, hence and Malta, at Smyrna. Britannia, Davidson, from Zante, at ditto. Mark Breed, Roberts, and Red Breast, Millward, hence, at Constan tinople. ST. THOMAS, 18th April.—The Edward, of Liverpool, on her pas sage from Jamaica to this port, touched on the Silver Keys, and knocked off her false keel, &c. The Priscilla; M'Kenzie, hence, for St. John, N.B. was abandoned 34th March, in lat. 48 20, long. 750 ; part of the crew saved by the .Katherine Jackson, arrived at New York, the remainder were put on board the Queen Adelaide, hence, for New Orleans, and the Experi ment, from New York for Mirimachi. • MONDAY, Juria 6,—Noon, Wind N.W.—Fresh breeze. Posthumous, Rimmington, from London, at Demerara, on the 4th April, all well. Intrepid, Stuart, hence, at Demerara, 12th April. The Mary Ann Peters, Mills, hence, at Halifax, on the 2d May. The ship Halifax. which sailed six days before her, and barque John Porter, four days before her from hence, had not arrived. Oporto, Martin, hence, at Oporto, 24th ult. LIVER POOL TIDE TABLE. Festivals, 4c. JUNE. H. NI. Tuesday 7 526 Wednesday 8 641 Thursday 9 747 Friday, 10 843 Saturday 11 929 SUNDAY 12 10 10 Monday l3 10 46 H. M. 6 3 7 16 8 17 9 7 9 50 10 28 11 4 F. i. 12 9 12 9 12 11 13 5 14 1 14 5 14 9 Venus sets Ilh 26m evening Saturn rises 3h 26m evening Saturn sets lh 59m morning Mars in conj with Moon Jupiter sets 10h 22m evening 2d Sunday after Trinity Trinity Term ends jiflarittio• LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JUNE 3. There confines to be a very good demand for all descriptions of Su- OAR, and the sales amount to 1,200 casks B. P. at a general improve ment in prices of 6d to is per cwt. 1,600 bags Mauritius are reported at 63s to 65s 6d, and 2,400 bags in second hands, at the quotations.- 500 bags of good white Bengal, also in second hands, have been sold at 74s per cwt. The transactions in Voreig,n Sugar have consisted of 136 brls, and bags good and fine white Brazil at 39s to 40s 6d per cwt., and 10 cases and 145 brls. brown at the quotations.—MotAssits conti nue in good request, and the sales are 45,i puns., chiefly new Barba dos and Antigua, from the quay, at 305, and a parcel of old Berbice, the price of which has not transpired.—COEFEß. The sales of Planta tion comprise 33u casks of Jamaica ; the trade have evinced more con fidence in the market, and are barely supplied ; prices of the ordinary to middling sorts are fully supported, and a few lots of good to fine Middling brought an advance of 3s to 4s per cwt. ; 2 5 casks Demerara ' were also sold at the quotations. 500 bales and robins of Mocha, of middling quality, were taken for shipment at 625, and 20 bales, fair quality sold at 677 s for home-consumption.-500 bags of Brazil Cocoa have been disposed of at 395; with 160 bags Bengal GINGER at 40s per cwt. ; and 150 bags of black PEPPER at 41d to 41d per lb.—RiCE. No transactions in East India are reported; but of Carolina, 50 tees. dres sed have been sold at 29s per cwt. duty paid, and 70 tees. at 17s to 18s 6d per cwt. in bond. for export.—The sales of Rum are limited to 100 puns. chiefly Demerara, at 3s to 3s 4d per gallon. Of the TEAS offered at public sale this day, consisting of about 6,500 packages of all descriptions, about 2,00 a packages only found buyers ; Canton Boheas sold at lOid to Ild ; common Congous were all with drawn at Is 6d, being full 2d per lb higher than the late sales; good Congous sold at 2s to 2s Old, and g ood common Twaukay at is 8 1d.to , Is 9d, being much the same as ourlast quotations ; very tine Gunpow der sold at 5s 61d. SlLK. —There were offered on Wednesday at public sale, 173 bales Tsallee, 131 bales Taysaam China Raw Silk, and 2 bales Turkey, 5 balc:s Cossimbuzar and 2 bales J ungypore; the attendance of buyers *as fair, and for the flue qualitiei of Tsatlee there was a good compe tition, but the ordinary and middling sorts, of which the bulk con sisted, sold heaVily • prices ruled is to is 3d per lb lower for the 'fine, and fully 2s for the lower descriptions, in comparison with the last sale here on' the 15th April ; the Bengals brought full prices. The re sult of the sales is as follows viz. offered, 173 Tsatlee, sold, 100 at from 25s to 27s Ild, averaging 25s 91d per lb ; offered, 131 Taysaam, taxed at 21s 6d, refused ; offered, 2 Turkey, taxed at 22s Ild; refused; offered, 5 Cossimbuzar, sold, 5 at from 19s 3d to 20a, averaging 19s 6d per lb ; offered, 2 Jungypore, (very inferior) 501d:,”2 at from Ils 6d to Iss sd, averaging 13s sld per lb, totaltoffered, 314 0 total sold, '107. There•was also sold at aucti6h . l,ooo pie . Oes Corahqatt 20s 8d per pine, and 2,734 Choppalis at 18s 8d to 19s lUd, being about former rates. There is very little to report this week in Bait India drysaltery ar ticles. —5OO bags SALTPETRE have been taken at 30s to 345. JUNE 1. 1'836, Dyawoons.—There has been hut a very moderate demand, and th sales consist of 80 tons of ordinary Campeachy Lotiwoon at £1 is 6(1.- and 15 of J aniaica at £5 15s ; in FusTic, 30 tons of Cuba at £7 ss, and 10 of Tampico at £5 10s; a small parcel of prime solid NICARAGUA Woon sold at the extreme quotations; and 25 tons of Cauwoon at £2l to £22 per ton ; nothing reported in other kinds of Dyewoods.—Tint- PENTINE is with out alteration ; no sales hate heen effected.—!n Ame rican TAR there have been ntt transactions.—The demand for Mon real POT ASIIES cotinues, but prices do not improve t 200 to *250 brig:- have been sold at 36s to 36s 6d ; some small parcels of Montreal Pearl Ashes have brought 47s to 47s 6d.—Of Quitacurnox BARK, 10 Ilds. of good Philadelphia have brought the advanced price of 14s.—About 100 quarters of East India LINSEED have been sold at 51s 6d per quarter. —The price of American sowing FiAxseen is quite nominal, the sea son for sowing being now past.—llines. The sales of Hides comprise 1,600 dry salted Paraiba at 30 to 6d, 1,930 salted Buenos Ayres at sid for good, and 4(d for inferior, 8,5 0 East India Kips at 9d for sound dry salted, Sid to lid for rubbed do., 6id to lid for dry and brined; and 310 to 51.1 per lb for rubbed do., also 600 brined Monte Video Horse Hides at lOs 60 each.—ln HORSE HAIR there are no sales to re.; . port.—P2s tons Dutch OAK BARK have been sold at £ 5 17 s 6 d to £ 7 pe r ton.—The To tixeco market has been dull, and the sales have been limited to 60 hods., one-half of which have been taken for Ireland, and the remainder by the liorrie,trade. MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE. The business done in BItIMSTONII has been on a limited scale during the week, consumers continuing to purchase sparingly, and holders' not being disposed to give way in prices.—Nothing has occurred, worthy of notice in SUMAC ; there is a good inquiry for Trieste and Verona, which descriptions are scarce.—Of ARGOLS the sales have:. been limited.—CßEAM of TARTAR sells steadily ; and 20 casks of BROWN TARTAR have been sold at 41s per cwt.—No sales are reported . in MADDERS, MADDER ROOTS, or Persian BERRIES.—At a public sal6 of VALONIA, only one small lot of middling quality was sold, at £l6 per ton.—The Business done in OLivE OIL has been to a small extent, the principal sales made being, Trieste at £6O, and Genoa at £59 to £59 10s, with small lots of Galipoli at the quotations.—By accomits received from Newfoundland, dated 260 of April, it appears that the Seal Fishery had been unsuccessful, and the result was likely to prove' considerably under the average of the quantity usually taken ; busi-: ness in Fisii OILS has since been quite suspended, in anticipation of soon receiving advices to a later date.—Pale RAPE and LINSEED OIL.. are very little inquired after, and the latter is offering at rather lower rates.—From '7OO to 800 tons PALM OIL have been sold at £37 lOs to' £3B, and holders now ask £39 per ton.—OlL of TURPENTINE iS selluig to a limited extent at our quotations.—ln HEMP or FLAX no sales of moment are reported.—There has been a brisk demand throughout the week for TALLOW, and prices have advanced is to Is 6d per cwt. • about 500 casks yellow candle have been sold at from 45s to 46s 6d • per cwt. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. JUNE 3. There has only been a moderate business doing in Cotton this week. but prices remain without alteration, excepting in the lower qualities of American, which are id per lb lower.-500 American have been taken on speculation, and 500 American and 200 Surat for export. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS or COTTON. From the 28th Wt. to this day inclusive. SALES. Sales IMPORTS. DESCRIPTIONS. Prvsly This This Prvsly. this Year Week of the week. Week thisYeat Sea Island Georgia,— • 4580 100 204 0 300 Stained Ditto ll5O 3U 14 —l5 5375 141916 Upland Ditto 166800 4530 91 —l2 Alabama I • 58290 1580 9 1 = 101 11 Mobile 8 4339 159558 New Orleans .132380 3900 91 12 1 Pernambuco I 28380 1400 12f 141 1 21145 Aricati and Ceara •121 —l3 5 Bahia and Maqaio...... 18550 350 10 —l3 10184 Maranham } 21600 730 13 —l4 1 15 705 Sawginned ll lli S. Para Peruvian 1450 0 0 2195 Demerara a• - id Berbice, 1060 0 0 975 Barbados,. 320 0 0 1 2946 Common 11 , est India 1520 50 111 111 5 La Guayra 5OlO 0 0 930 Carthagena Smyrna Egyptian 15650 400 14 171 87 4767 Surat and Madras Bengal ... ... .... Per public sale this day, ..... Sea Island Stained Ditto I -- Manilla, &c 9O 0 0 . • . "---- —. orgraimblevie 499410 13850 9801 398853 ._—__ LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. JUNE 6. Several cargoes of Wheat have arrived from the English coast, and Oats from Ireland ; of other articles the supply has been small. The millers from the interior have purchased largely of the best. English Wheats at 7s 6d to 8s per Wit s, 'but little has been done in any other description, and inferior qualities sold at less rates. Flour has met a steady demand at former prices. The recent rain has caused a depression in the demand and value of Oats and Barley. both of which have been offered at a decline of Id to 2d per bushel. — Oatmeal dull at 28s 60 to 29s per 2401b5. d a d 20 7 7 0.. 0 0 8.. 8 2 0.. 0 0 0.. 0 0 0.. 0 0 2.. 7 1 0.. 611 5.. 7 5, 0.. 0 0 0.. 0 0 0.. 0 0 0.. 0 0 0.. 0 0 0.. 0 0 0.. 0 0 0.. o'o 0.. 0 0 0.. 0 0 0.. 0 '0 0.. 0 0 6.. 4 8 WURAT, 701 b. English, new red, 7 Do. old 0 Do. new white Do. old 0 Scotch, white 0 Do. red Irish, new red 6 Do. old 6 Do. new white : 6 Do. old 0 Dantzig, red Do, white Stettin, red 0 Do. white 0 Con igsherg, red 0 Do. white Riga & Petersburg 0 Odessa Russian, hard 0 Canada, red Do. white Bonded Wheat Rmimp. qr. English and Foreign, free 0 Do. in bond BARLEY, p.qr English, Malting... 34 0 .. 37 Do. Grinding.6olb 3 8 .. 3 Irish. Malting, do. 0 0 .. 0 Do. Grinding, do. 4 4 .. 4 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 OATS, 4? 451 b. English, new Do. old 0 0 .. 0 Scotch, Scc new 0 0 .. 0 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 OATS, 4f , 45th. s d s d Irish, n. lcilndried 3 2 a 3 4 Do. old do. Do. prime,42lb Do. do. old 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign, free Do. it bond . PEASE, q r imp. qr. English, white U 0 . 0 0 Foreign, white BEANS, 4Y imp. qr. English, new 4l 0 .. 46- 0 Do. Pigeon, old.. 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign, free .... 35 6 37 6 Do. in bond 29 0 .. 31 0 Irish, Tick,c. new 38 6 .. 39 6 Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 MALT, V imp. qr. English INDIAN CORN, 'M. qt. Red White FLOUR, V 280 Th. English, fine Irish, 2ds, new Do. fine American. sweet, 0.. 0 0 0.. 0 0 per brl. free.... 0 Do. in bond .... 20 0 0 0 0..21 0 0.. 0 0.. 0 1, ~), 0 29 0.. 0 0 Do. sour, free.... 0 DO. inbOnd .... 0 Canadian, free .. 28 Do. in bond 0 4,2401 h. English. new Irish. new Do. old 0 0 0 0 BRAN, 1, 1 2.. 1 5 WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND A Liv ER £. s. d. £. s. d. dERICAN TIMBER , 00L, JUNE 6, 1830. , TIMBER, Iff cubic foot, Riga 0 2 5 6 0 2 6 Dantzi' Memel 0 2 14 0. 2 5 American Pine 0 1 5 0 1 6 Do. Quebec 0 1 51 0 1 9 Red Pine 0 1 7 0 2 9 Quebec Oak Birch 1 LANKS, 4P' foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 91 0 0 3 DEALS, if standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. White 14 10 0 17 10 0 Memel Red l5 0 0 17 0 0 Dantzic & Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 10 0 MIMI 15511. 41 , Wel. of 50 feet. (106. V load of 50 ft. ss. V load of 50 feet. £ 44 V 120: £2 55. I'2 108. 4r12 0 £l9 0 £22 if 120. NORTHERN HOSPITAL MONTHLY REPORT. MAY, 1836. PATIENTS ADMITTED. PATIENTS DISCHARGED. 11 Accidents without recommen- Cured dation Medical and Surgical cas es with 19 ........ 3 recommendation 15 Died Remaining in the Hospital. 34 House Visitors, Charles Warner, Esq., and Rev. T. Hornby. ' Chaplain, Rev. J H. Stafford.—Treasurer. George J.Wainwright, DK. House Surgeon—Mr. Benjamin Blower. LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, JUNE 3. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Thomas Cuff Webb, Ilminster, Somersetshire, ironmonger. John Phillips, Wapping, brewer. Robert Hunt, Stewart-street, Spitallields, silk-manufacturer. BANKRUPTS. at William Gibb, Liverpool, soap manufacturer , June 13, July 15 , the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool. Solicitor, Mr. Hinde , Liver:lT,, John Jeffreys and William Barton, Liverpool, wine merchants , "" 23, July 15, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Alessr% Brabner and Atkinson, Liverpool ; and Messrs. Blackstock, "W ile and Vincent, Temple. James Frankland, Liverpool, merchant, June 15, July 15, at ° ie . Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. Davenport, Liverpool and Mr. Chester, Staple Inn. Robert Ridsdale, Murton, Yorkshire, horse dealer. Matthew Robinson, Legge, Gateshead, Durham, common brewer' John Snow, Timberham, Surrey, innkeeper. William Townsend and William Brown, Cheapside, London, 'wa re ' housemen. William Boosey, Chatham, iller. John Felgate, Chichester-pla m ce, Gray's Inn-road, London, O cci. Robert Lund, Bridlington, 'f orkshire, joiner and cabinet nntlF!' William Jennings, St. Alban's, victualler. LoWW 4 Richard Yates, Great Wild-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, victualler. James Finlay,. Houndsditch, London, leather-seller. Edward Harding, Melksham, Wiltshire, victualler. DIVIDENDS. June 25, C. Challinor, Liverpool, merchant — inly. 2, T. ThOrer s6 4 l . and W. Thompson, Rawdon, Yorkshire, merchants--June Tatchell and S. Clarke, Great Eastcheap, London, hemp deale June 24, Richard Hayes, Regent-street, London, bookseller—Je ne ,ie, W. Elkins, Oxford-street, London, bookseller — June 24,R ,net Coal Exchange, London, coal-factor—June 25, G. Simpson, v ‘ Pcd, Grosvenor-styeet. London, mariner—June 23, W. Jackes. Gnu tai+• street, Blackfriars-road, Surrey, corn-dealer—June 24. J. 1v10 0 "a J. Sculcoates, Yorkshire, common brewer—June 25. T. Taylor D a le y-, Taylor, jun., Holderness, Yorkshire, merchants—June 2 9 ; J. 03 t oo. Cradley, Worcestershire, grocer—June 23, H. C. Watkins, PendleTra.. Lancashire, brewer—June 27, Z. Devoge, Manchester, Jacqu ar s edgy chine-maker—July 2, S. Herd, Appleby, Westmoreland, licenioe victualler—July 5, W. Hildrow, Darlington, Durham, grocer---" 15, W. Clark, Kingston-upon-Hull, hop-merchant. CERTIFICATES tbs . To be granted, unless cause be shown to the cont rar y on or before 24th day of June. hee": " C. Martin and B. Ware, Great Tower-street, wholesale mongers—T. Wagstaff, Little Exeter-street, Chelsea, farrier--.• chols, Wakefield, Yorkshire, bookseller. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. te fro° d The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, corn . 136 8 the returns made in the week ending the 31st day of 01, 31 0 ',. per is 41s 21d per cwt., exclusive of the Duties or Customs pal able thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain DIED: On Tuesday the 24th ult., at Nantwich, Cheshire, the ; 1 3-•!v• 'rho°AS' Gee, Wesleyan Minister. aged 64 years. On Wednesday the 2Stkult: , at his residence, Finiiart Cottage,:jol,,,°' Greenock, universally lamented by his relations and friends. f Harrop, of the Rice Mills, erected there on the Shaw's at ` • formerly of this town. . , • oi , i l ; ' On Sunday the 29th ult., aged 46, Mr. William FairclOug-ceteoo manufacturer, Winstanley, near Wigan. He was much resPe ~ • all who knew him. • On .Monday, at his residence, Everton, George Christian, deeply regretted by his afflicted family. , As' l "' Y eah On Smidaylast, in Lodge-lane, after an illness of mat* ? ' the wife of John Buck, Esq. es°. On Wednesday last, after a long illness. Betsey Hope. I° c : 4 : g e l d 19 _ M Same day, Stephen, th e i n fant son of Mr. fames En he " g • onths. fe °f On Thursday last, de e ply regretted, aged 59, Ann , wi Joseph Bond. LIVE POOL: • -••'' • ,•• PRINTED AND PUBLISHED MD~ O' EVERY TUESDAY, L AND ,FRIDAY BY RICHARD and, • At N 0.4, NoitTn CiEstisNi, CastoPATTISSONt-sTitelg'ortorloli ; Orders and Advertisements are received by IYles e sfs., walbr ose plt , Co., Warwick=aquare ; Barker, Fleet-stree; Dacco; ; Rernell) Chancery-lane; Lawson Sc Barker,t. Birchin );_ u r ice Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Munden Hammon _. batdistreet ; Mitchell, 8, Red, Lion-court, Fleet-str,_:: at • and Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Threadneedle -street, Loi,l,?!f e i t ia• o 1 3 "0, raiviay's; at the London Commercial Coffee-nouse , at .the Jerusalem Coffee-house , Corn hill ; Chapter `, - . o ive-rn ti oi Pater.noster-row; and North and South American n r eadneedle-street• London; by, Messrs. Johniton ri e u no : (t e i ie t, Mr. John Lee, at his Newspaper and Advertisement itf r. %kb 'gr. 35. IX eurY,stieet, Dublin; Mr. M • l'hun, • lasgolv, ;_e'bester !op) Exchange-street. and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Lla 4 4 0 Fr' Malley, Bookseller,Warrington ; Mr. Clarke , Pilot-n and Mr. Coope, 33, Union street, Birmingham. _Lj /o tt, tt the