The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-06-10 00:00:00

LI.7'ERATURE. EniptriAl Varlianunt. Songs and Lyrical Poems. By ROBERT STORY. WHIT- 1 - . TAKER and Co., London ; GRAPEL , HOUSE OF LORDS.—M ONDAY . , Liverpool. 1 The South Eastern railroad bill was read a second time. It is to us an inexpressible pleasure at all times to The Earl of Wicittow gave notice for. Friday next of a mo watchtiont for a l. copy of the instructions given by the Irish government the dawnings of genius and see meritcoming forth to Lordt leao l t , c y e N e D s ki ta u h ß h s 'shment relative to commissions of rebellion. t t h h a e t , o r li so ' u r e h r u s r , s e d o ay we l elL i he from obscurity to challenge fame in the face of the world. should move the seci r mul a re 'e ad i l tic u 'e f Few can imagine the inward doubts and fears which the first essays of authorship produce, whether in literature The. Marquis of LANSDOWNE having' moved the un po se st postpone or the fine arts; but inasmuch as the poet is the slave of merit of the report on the bishopric of Durham bill, - 1 sensibility, to his lot falls the g reatest share of acute 'The M a r qu i s o f L oki n oNnuriur expressed a hope that the . Court of Pl eas an d th e C ourt o f Ch ancery would both be pre feeling—of hope, distrust, prid e, fear, anxiety—when served in that di oc e se . he has resolved to submit his produ ctions t o the public. 1 The Marquis of L AN S D O WNE s t a t e d th at th e C ou r t o f Pl eas I For the author before us, however , we need not solicit was to be preserved. any undue tenderness, for he has talents of a superior 1 The LORD CHANCELLOR promised to make himself ac- Order, and a command over t h e nobler and finer passions i quainted with the facts of the case. After some further remarks from Lords Abinger, Harrowby, Nv'hich must insure hini a hearty reception by every ad- aul h W e ford, mirer of lyrical poetry and refined sentiment. Mr. Robert .Marquis of LONDONDERRY gave notice that on Friday Story, of Gargrave, in Craven, Yorkshire, is not alto- 1 next he would submit a motion on the subject. g e th e r unknown to the pUblic. Some of his songs— I • The Marquis of LANSDOWNE brought-in a bill for the regula worthy to be sung before princes —have been 'published, tion of the Universities in Scotland, and gave notice that he and deservedly lauded, in almost all the leading journals should move the second readin g on M on d ay . Petitions , had been previously presented up on var i o us subj ec t s . of the day, and we can justly say of those which in this Adjo ur ned . little volume have for the first time seen the-light that we HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY. have never seen purer sentiment in more simple or more LIVERPOOL FIRE POLICE AND COURT OF REQUESTS BILL. harmonious versification. All our readers must be ac- Mr. EWART presented the report of the Liverpool fire police quainted with the song entitled " The Isles are Awake," bill. He also presented the report of the Liverpool court of favouros fr o m of thewhich, when it appeared, was ascribed to Lord' Francis bill, it and mov a e u d d that it be recommitted.—Ordered. reti r est s ! . .ro A m wFi 3 3: l l f 3 ast ha o t t f hgs n pzs u en a t f e u d re p o eti t t u io . The noble lord, we believe, appreciated the land (one t compliment, and would have been proud of the parentage ; Irish municipal corporations bill, and praying the house to re but it belonged to as good, although by no means so i ect the lord's amendment thereto. Sir R. BATESON the reu p on gave no ti ce th a t h e wou ld rich, a con servat i ve . T o L or d Francis, however, Mr. to-morrow h _present a petition from Londonderry, praying the Story has dedicated that and the other songs in the vo- h ouse ,c .. i . adopt the amendments of the lords. lutne ; and we cannot resist saving that it is the duty of ' G. STRICKLAND, on the occasion of several petitions every lover of his country, and every admirer of genius, being presented . regarding the factory bill,'Said that the su bj e et to possess a copy and give the mos t e xt e nsiv e c i rcu l a ti on required the decided atte n ti on o f th e h o u s e, as a very st r ong feeling was every where growing up that young children in to the loyalty of the sentiments with which his poetical ac t ir r r . rcil o o u u t g rt h s t o t N o ahsaiscrpedle:freltahtei whether e t fleo protec ti o n. r o effusions abound. On the other hand, there are in theln ent hail rece ived author's love songs and rural descriptions numerous an y intelligence of the Portuguese government ge having raised touches which cannot fail to make an impression upon the duty on the importation of British goods into Vienna, &c., the heart. Some of the most popular of the author's from 15 to 29 per cent. political songs have already appeared Ln this journal, and Lord PALMERSTON answered that no intelligence had been officially received of the fact, but he nevertheless had reason to therefore we shall only offer the following as a specimen believe, that such an advance had taken place. A commercial of his style in that way : . treaty had been fur some time negotiating loqween this country THE CHURCH OF OUR FATHERS. and Portugal. The changes in the governments had throwh Half screened by its trees in the Sabbath's c a l m sm il e , impediments in the way of negotiation; but h e ho p e d t h at t h ere The church of our fathers—how meekly it s t an d s ! would ao longer be any obstruction. At a ll events , t h e B r i t i s h 0 villagers, gaze on the old, hallowed pile— government would attend to the advan ce o f d u ty to w hi c h no - It was dear to their hearts, it was raised by their hands! lice bad been directed, for the purp ose o f obt a i n i ng re d ress an d reduction. If, however, that should fail, th e government wou ld Who loves not the place where they worshipped th e i r G o d ? Who loves not the ground where their ashes repose? the sod, consider the means of counteractin g th e new Portuguese duty. Dear even the daisy that blooms Sir E. CODRINGTON made au ineff e ct ua l a tt empt to b r i ng on For dear is that dust out of which it arose. on his motion for returns' of offi c e rs di sm i sse d t h e serv i ce without court-martial—an attempt that, the gallant officer said Then say, shall the church that our forefathers built, ~ he had been making for two yea rs . Which the tempests of ages have hattered in vain ; Lord J. RUSSELL persisted in moving that the house resolve Abandoned by us from supineness or guilt, into committee on the births, roarria , res, and deaths' registra- O say, shall it fall by the rash and profane? Lion bill. The motion was agreed to, and the house w as occu pi e d No!—Perish the impious hand that would take in the comm i ttee for a large portion of the evening. One shred from its altar, one stone from its towers! Adj our ned at half-past twelve. The life-blood of martyrs hath flowed for its sake, And its fall—if it fall—shall be reddened with ours! What we subjoin are of a very different description but they are exquisite, and of the first order of lyrica HOUSE OF LORDS.—TUESDAY. The Royal Assent was given by commission to a great num. ber of public and private bills. poetry : HARDSHIP ON A ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGYMAN. Lord LYN DI! URST said he held in his hand a petition from a Roman Catholic clergyman in Ireland, complaining of the grievances to which he had be en su bj ec t e d, an d praying t h e i r lordships' attention to the nature of them, with a view of afford ing him redress. He (Lord Lyndhurst) would not venture to state that he thought their lordships could grant that redress which the petitioner sought, but as the petition was most re spectfully worded, and as it contained an account of the grieir awes to which the petitioner had been exposed, he thought it his duty to lay it before their lordships; and as the facts ap peared to be so extraordinary, and wholly unprecedented, he would now proceed to detail them. The petition was from a gentleman, a Dr. Mullholland, a Roman Catholic clergyman, who had for many years resided in a parish in the county of Louth, and who had been the priest of the Rojefan Catholic po ' pulation of .that parish. He had there resided for many years, ;and had obtained for his piety and good conckuct, the approba ' tion of all persons in that district. lie had, howelier, the fil mis fortune to bring upon him the dislike of a p r i es t o n adscining parish, who had calumniated hi m ; ujli on which e petitione r applied to the Roman CatWic b,ishop of the roviuce, Dr. Kelly cn the subject. Dr. lellv advised' him to appeal to the Vicar-General, and he did so, and the result was, that there was no foundation for the charges which had been prefkrred against him by the4toman Catholic clergyman, and he was directed to make public apology for the calumnies which he had Fopa gated7rThat gentleman refused to do so, and the petitioner was advised to bring an action for defamation against his ac cuser. The action was tried in the Court of Common Pleas in Ireland, and after a full investigation of the facts of the case a verdict was obtained in the petitioner's favour. He felt after this that he ought to have redress, having first appealed to the ecclesiastical tribunal, in which he was successful, and, secondly, he had obtained a verdict in his favour on appealing to a jury of his country. In a very short time afterwards he was removed from his parish, without any reason being assigned excepting this, that he had thought fit to institute a civil action in the courts of the country. Having been removed from his living, it appeared to him extraordina r y th a t suc h a procee di ng should have taken place, after the two tribunals had decided in his favour. He (Lord Lyndhurst) could not help thinking it extraordinary also, and he believed their lord s h i p s wou ld like wise consider such a course extraordinary, for it had been held that it was no violation or infringement of the rules—no of fence in a Roman Catholic clergyman to appeal to the tribu nals of the country in a civil action against another. (Hear.) Under these circumstances, the petitioner having been thus re moved from his living, being so deeply injured, he appealed to the ecclesiastical tribunal at Rome, and the matter was fully investigated there, when a rescript was issued from that tribu nal recommending this gentleman to be reinstated in his living. Between the period of his removal and the arrival of the rescript the Roman Catholic bishop of the district, Dr. Kelly, died, and Dr. Croly was" appointed his successor. On the petitioner applying to be reinstated, Dr. Croly told him that he should be reinstated; but a very short time afterwards Dr. Croly told him that he had altered his mind, and that be should not reinstate him, and the reason assigned for this was that he (Dr. Croly) entertained so high a respect for Dr. Kelly that he would not act contrary to Dr. Kelly's directions. He then asked Dr. Croly whether there was any thing in Iris mural cha racter objectionable? and was answered, "Quite the contrary ; for," added Dr. Croly, " you are a model of piety and good conduct ; but I -cannot reinstate you in the parish. I will, however, give you a license to preach." The petitioner re ceived an exeat, and he had a testimonial of his piety, and zeal, and good character. He was requested, however, by Dr. Mur ray, the Roman Catholic Archbish o p of Dubli n , no t t o l eave Ireland, for the sake of peace, and he should have a curacy given him if he wished. He agreed to accept of a curacy, and he applied to know if Dr. Croly would appoint him. Dr. Croly said he would, but in the course of a few days he inform ed the petitioner that he had again changed his mind, and that, if he pleased, he might avail himseif of the exeat, and go to America, or to what country soever he thought proper. Such was the nature of the treatment to which the petitioner had been subjected, after he had successfully appealed to a jury of his countrymen, and had obtained a verdict against his calumnia tor. (Hear, hear.) Being stripped of his living because, it was alleged he he had brought an action, and had appealed to the legal tribunals of his country, he now submitted his case to their lordships. He (Lord Lyndhurst) begged to call their lordships' attention to a clause of the enactment which had passed a few years ago, because it showed how little the boon to the Roman Catholics had been regarded. (Hear, hear.) By the 24th clause of that statute, it was enacted " that no person should assume the name of archbishop or bishop of a province, or dean ;" so that, in point of fact, by the law of the land, no such persons as those who had acted in the manner described by the petitioner were recognised. This was a provision which was now in force, and which had been enacted at the period when the measure in favour of the Roman Catholics passed. Now the document to which he had referred bore the signature of Dr. Croly, as archbishop of the province of Armagh. The noble and learned lord concluded with remarking that he was certain their lordships would feel the hardship of the situation in which the petitioner was placed—(hear, hear)—and as it was respectfully worded, he had presented it. The noble and learned lord then moved that the petition do lie upon the table. After a lengthened conversation, the petition was ordered to lie on the table.—Adjourned. WITH ME, MY LOVE, REPAIR. With me, my love, repair While the morn eves us leisure, And the Spirit of air Is abroad on his pleasure; He has left the blue skv Where each white cloud is sleeping, Through the gay scenes to fly Which the clear dews are steeping. He roves through the heaths And the thyme of the mountain; He playfully breathes On the blue-curling fountain. The field where the bee 'Mong the mead-flowers is bumming, And the gold-blooming lea Roll in waves at his coming. Through the hawthorn he goes, With its snow-load of blossom; And bis kiss finds the rose With the dew on her bosom— Butl a with me! , dhe will come From the bes ml-the rarest To sport with t bloom On the cheek of my fairest! THE WANE OF THE DAY. 0 ! the heart is not so light In the wane of the day, And the eye is not so bright In the wane of the day; The ear bath duller grown For the swell of music's tone, And the dance's charm is gone In the wane of the day ! The sweet spring bath its buds In the wane of the day, Where the primrose decks the woods In the wane of the day; The mead is flushed with glad, And the lark is on the woldf But he sings not as of old In the wane of the day! With these extracts we must conclude. Mr. Story may rest well assured that his talents will find him out, wanderer though he may be in the secluded dells and dales of Craven. His little book is now on the waters, and he will find his reward ere many days. We are proud of such a conservative, and we wish him, and his health happiness and prosperity. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TUESDAY. OORPORATIONS—IHRLAN Sir R. BATESON. pursuant to notice, presented a petition from a considerable portion of the respectable inhabitants of the city of Londonderry and its vicinity, praying the House to give their sanction to the bill, as amended by the House of Peers; for the:lrish Municipal Corporations. 'Phis was not, he said, one of the " Hue and cry" petitions of which they had heard so much of late, nor was it one that proceeded from obe dience to the mandates of the agitator-general, issued from the head quarters of agitation in Dublin—(hear, hear;) but it was a petition from the spontaneous movement of the parties signing it, among whom were many of the most respectable inhabitants. The petitioners expiessed their surprise and in dignation at efforts made to subvert the second estate, and to introduce in its stead arbitrary power and democracy; they rejoiced that such efforts had been defeated by the tried and' consistent supporters of our happy constitution ; and that they therefore prayed tne House to adopt the Lords' amendments, being convinced that the bill in its original form, if passed into law, could only continue to involve Ireland in those broils by which, unhappily, it had been too long agitated—(hear, hear.) Petition ordered to lie on the table. Sir R. FERGUSON presented a counter petition from the same place. .111 A LTA. Mr. E wArIT : presen t e d a petition from the clergy, nobility and other inhabitants of Malta, praying . for the redress of grievances in that island. As' it was the intention of govern ment to send a commission to Malta to investigate these griev ances and to suggest remedies, he, Mr. Ewart, did not at present mean to institute any proceedings in parliament,- but if the commission were not forthwith sent out, or if the inquiries were not full and satisfactory, he would bring the whole case before a select committee of that house. catmINAL PROSECUTIONS. Mr. EWART obtained leave to bring in a bill to repeal the law which admits the fact of a previous conviction to be given in evidence to a jury on the case before them. MR. BUCKINGHAM'S CLAIMS. Mr. Tut.): moved a series of resolutions with a view of obtain ing £lo,ooofrom the East I n di a C ompany as a compensation to Mr. .Buckingham, for havin g been forcibly ejected by the Company's servants from the East Indies. The motion, which was discussed at some length, was lost on a division-60 voting for and 92 against it.—Adjourned. SOUTH ESSEX ELECTION. The cause of conservatism has again been signally triumphant in the county of. Essex. The polling commenced on Monday, and at the close orthe day the numbers were as follow ' Pa1mer.................... 1,737 Branfell Majority for Pa1mer.......... 563 FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL ON TUESDAY : Palmer . Thanfell Majority for Palmer. 576 This victory has been won by the conservatives by the spon taneous feelings of the electors, rather than by any exertions of their own, which it was known beforehand would not be ne cessary. The total number of votes registered for the south div , sion of Essex is 5,286, leaving, as only 3,630 voted, 1,656 unpolled. GLEANINGS FROM THE NEW YORK PAPERS. SOCIETY IN PARIS.—We are told that American society is anything but agreeable in Paris. Instead of that union and re gard which citizens of a common country should cherish for each other in a foreign land, we are informed that there is little association, and that little by no means agreeable. How true it is, we shall not venture to say, but rumours are afloat that constant tracassaries or hoaxes are played on each other—as for example : a large uninvited party making its appearance, pre ceded by confectionary and other refreshments, thus taking the inmate wholly by surprise. A coffin has been sent for one that was ill—a hearse for another—and a hundred disreputable fool eries, which are unknown here. Who are the authors, or of what country, remain unknown, but it is said to be anything but agreeable, social, or good-hearted. TRADES AND PROFESSIONS.—There are about three hundred young lawyers in this city, who, we venture to say, do not, each, earn three hundred dollars per annum. A mason or a carpen ter boldly asks twenty shillings a day, and gets it all the year round ;—and yet, parents scorn to make their sons mechanics, but rather allow them to starve in professions. How injudi cious ! If it was more fashionable to be a carpenter than a law yer or physician, the difficulty would soon be overcome We know one contract given to a carpenter and mason for 100,000 dollars. This is really business. Nearly all the orators in Congress, in commencing political speeches, specially refer to the jealousy which the free Quite of this country always feel in relation to their r i g ht s . Quite a mistake. Whatever they may feel, it is quite certain that they exhibit very little jealousy or any other feeling on the subject, or the present misrule in the land would not be sanctioned. SUFFERERS BY THE FIRE.—We have received a printed cir cular of the proceedings of the London meeting in behalf of the New York sufferers and the appointment of Mr. George Jones, the American tragedian, (quere is he an Ainrican ?) t oge th er with a long speech from the Officious gentleman. We have also received several queries as to "who is Mr. George Jones ?" We answer that all we know of the gentleman is, that he was a stock actor at the Bowery, with a good character, and remark able here for what he is not quite so remarkable for in London, v. a., his modesty. In a call on British sympathy for great losses in New York, nothing could have been more real appro pos than the interference of an American on the occasion, and although we by no means would exclude gentlemen of his profession from mingling in any laudable public affairs, vet there are times and occasions when such must be obtrusive. Mr. Jones may be ambitious of distinction, for which we blame him not, but we apprehend that in this case his interference will do little good. —New York Evening Star. I)Ks'lnccTioN of Hoases.—Mr. Dewey, stage proprietor at Castleton, Vermont, has lost tbirtv horses by the severity of the late winter. Horse flesh, however, is not, fortunately, in such great demand as formerly. The vast increase of locomotive steam power will soon, perhaps, entirely supersede the use of horses and other animal power on land, as well as that of can vass on the ocean and rivets. A BONE TO GNAW FOR GRUMBLERS.—" Such is the pressure of the times in our town," said a Birmingham manufacturer to his agent in London, " that we have good workmen who will get Up the inside of a watch for eighteen shillings,., " Pooh! that: is nothing compared with London ; we have boys here who will get up a chimney for sixpence!" The Salmagundi, a periodical published at Philadelphia, holds out a considerable inducement to the wags of our country to set their wits to work to replenish their empty pockets. The editor offers fifty dollars for the best original tale. For the best ori ginal comic song, twenty-five dollars. For fifty original an ec .,. dotes, jests, &c., twenty-five dollars. For best comic deeig n , &c., twerrtv-five dollars. The tariff for the three last commodi ties is rather low, and we doubt if any thing very original or comic can be got at that price. The Fieschi of the Globe commences an article " We have, half a mind." The first truth he ever told—though we think be has complimented himself too largely in the apportionment of his intellectual hereaitaments. The Bunker Hill Monument is at a stand-still, for want (says the Boston Post) of a silver lever, in the shape of ways and means, to raise the granite necessary for its completion. To THE POINT !—A bill fur the organization of the militia, being once under discussion in one of the State Legislatures, a member spoke to the point, as follows:—" Mr. Spaker ! when 'I do speak, I come to the point. I think this ere proposition to get organs, all nonsense. I've been Cap'n six years, and I i c sow—in fact, Mr. Speaker, I'm willing to assert it before hea= ten and earth, that one good fife and drum are worth all the organs in creation for the militia. I'm satisfied this is the point }—end therefore feel constrained to move that the organs for the `Xailit;a be eternally postponed.- -Claremont (N.H.) Eagle. 43;ESTOS CHESTS, for preserving merchants papers, books, a , .e getting into great vogue in Baltimore.—Several success ful experiments have been made with them—heating them red hot, while the contents remained perfectly unchanged. Asbes tos is an excellent non-conductor of heat, and of a mineral fi brous textuoe, Tomblin.. flax when flexible as it often is goini , then u n d er the name of ‘ffiianthus or "Devil's Wool." Its characte r i s rnagneszan. " Balla crown." The Thrice on the Lupercal did h e re f use th e James Cuthbertson of Zanesville, Ohio, has respectfully declined the degree of D. D., conferred on him ' by a college of Philadelphia. Costosinuusfs.—wiT;. ---- -------- e e proprieto — r; of the new Liver • pool Fish Company gond ehri t s li t'. Do you give it up ? Be cause they save their soa. aliye ""? they Dioarket and thristians? of Ash from the new Fist, C o „ n ,,, NV ,hY, also, are all purchasers ,nto towip-ds Zion. (Lion iDo you give it up? Because y ; , ) - -- ‘,.. by is the specula 'chapel is purchased for their fish Z ;ion of the new fish . comany likely to taking ? Do you give it up? Be - cause it is ' i l o ) Ti fi ' 4 i h r l ;' , u nd i er - Why, on the contrary, is r* iikely that the iind e ; t e V• "" t°l -- --- ~i.• ‘,1"1 be fi:h ( ;): t al' ?' new fishing compa . ny will prove a failtir , :- D, ~,a , i ' o , '"F 9f the Because the fish ar6 jteetal.- , -Why is iho in by the new fish company likely to pri,vi.• a-lraleatrair:l'ot you give it up ? The reason is, they jish-in smacks. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. LONDON LAW REPORT. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Tuesnavi NORTON V. LORD MELBOURNE. On Friday last a rule nisi was granted to show cause why a • commission should not be granted for the examination of a witness in Ireland. The Attorney-General to-day showed cause against the rule. He observed that a rule had been granted to show cause why a commission should not be granted to take the deposition of a • person named William Manse! to be used at the trial. The learned counsel's ground of opposition was, that in granting the application a delay might take place in hearing the trial, and, - further, the witnesses would not be examined viva voce. He would not then enter into the merits of the case, but in ab staining from doing so he hoped he did not depart f rom hi s duty when he said that he was most anxious that the trial should • take place with as little delay as possible. The application made by his learned friend on the other side was founded upon , the 4th section of William IV., cap. 52, whereby it is enacted, " that it shall be lawful for each of the Courts of Westminster r to order witnesses to be examined by interrogatories, and to or der (this is the latter part of the section) a commission to issue - for the examination of witnesses out of the jurisdiction of the court. The section subsequently ordered the court to give the most prompt'directions to facilitate the trial consistent with . the claims of justice. The only section of the act to which it is material to draw the attention of the court is the 10th, by which it was ordered, " that no examination or deposition shall be read in evidence upon any trial without the consent of the party against whom the same shall be offered, unless it did appear that the witness was out of the jurisdiction, or dead, or unable from illness to attend at the time, in all which cases the ex • amination or deposition, certified under the hand of the coin missioner, shall and may, without proof of the signature, be re • ceived and taken in evidence, &c. The court had by the 4th section a discretional v power to grant an issue, and to give such directions• as . shall appear to them just and reasonable. By the 10th section, if a commission is granted and the witness examined under that commission, his deposition must be re ceived if he is out of the jurisdiction of the court. He would then read the affidavit on which this application was Made. It was the affidavit of the plaintiff's attorney, and it stated that William Mansell was a material witness, and that the plaintiff could not safely proceed to trial without his testimony. It went on to state that ;Mansell resided with Earl Mulgrave in 'lreland, out of the jurisdiction of this court; arid that he (the deponent) believed that he would not he within the jurisdiction of the court before or on the trial of the cause, which would probably take place on or about the 18th June inst. What he suggested was that upon such an application in such a case the affidavit was not suf . - cient. Their lordships were aware that it did not appear upon the affidavit that it was an action for criminal conversation. It was in the nature of a criminal charg'. Their lordships were aware that the 43d statute of the reign of George ill. was an Act_passed to allow to witnesses in all criminal cases in what ever part of the kingdom, to be subpoenaed as witnesses in any part of the United Kingdom. Thereby showing an anxiety in the Legislature that witnesses should attend in their proper per sons for the purpose of submitting to all species of exarnina-. tion direct, as well as cross-examinations. The statute did not apply to civil causes. Then came the act of William IV., cap. 22, which gave, by the 4th section, a discretionary power to is sue a commission to examine witnesses not residing within the jurisdiction of the court. And what he the learned Attorney- General 'contended was, that by the affidavit, it must appear that every'effort was made to procure the attendance of the witness. In the present case the witness resided in Dublin ; he might be then as he was in the service of Lord Mulgrave, and without any difficulty for the ends of justice, his attend ance might be procured. The affidavit was silent as to his re fusal to attend; it did not appear that any application • had been made to him. If there was One made the presumption was that his attendance could have been easily procured. He meant not to impute censure to any party in the Conducting of this case, but he must say that it was a dangerous precedent to establish that, plaintiff's attorney to enter court, and upon affidavit to postpthe a trial which involved such- interest upon the ground that a witness resided in Dublin, in the service of a nobleman. He (the learned Attorney• General) under such circumstances, contended that the attorney was bound to show that he did everything in his power to procure the personal attendance of the witness in question, and it was only in default the court ought to grant a commission to examine witnesses upon inter rogatories, or to take depositions. It was not necessary for him to remind their tordships,of the infinite importance of` wit nesses being submitted to cross-examinations and particularly in a case like the present. The g re a t bo as t o f the trial by jury was the witnessing the influence which the test of truth had on the asp"t of the witness. The ground upon which the present applicition was made was the absence of a most material wit ness. He would say, was it not hard upon the noble defendant to be deprived of the cross-examination of such a witness ? Was it not.dangerous to all the ends ofjustice? He took those ob jections in discharge of his duty. Mr. Justice Park asked for the rule, which was accordingly handed up. The Attorney-General resumed.—He would ask, was it stat ed in the affidavit that any inconvenience would arise from the witness in question being subjected to a iilva voce examination? The affidavit stated that at the commencement of the action he was in Dublin. It was not stated that he was not in London. It merely stated that the attorney for the plaintiff did not be lieve that he would be in the jurisdiction of the court before or on the trial; and that was all. There was no allegation that he would not attend the trial. Under such circumstances, he sub mitted whether it would be just or reasonable for the court to ex ercise their jurisdiction in granting a commission on such an affidavit ? The Lord Chief Justice (without seeing Mr. Bayley) said—l believe this affidavit is in the usual shape in which such affida vits are brought before the court ; it would therefore be very difficult to establish one rule in a rule of this sort, which is a civil suit, different from all others. Though it appears that this action relates to crime, strictly and properly speaking, yet, in all its circumstances, it is a civil action, and therefore the usual course has been adopted, viz., to swear that the party is at the time out of the jurisdiction of the court, and cannot be ex amined within it. I do not find that any restriction can be made upon the exercise of a jurisdiction which is necessary for the furtheiance of the ends of justice. It is clear that if the witness comes within the jurisdiction before the day of trial, all that shall have previously taken place will be useless. He will be examined if he comes;_ but if not, it was on ly f a i r an d j ust that an opportunity should be afforded of taking his deposition, as otherwise there would be a necessity of' postponiug the trial, he being sworn to be a necessary witness. Mr. Justice Parke said, that every judge who was in the habit of sitting in chambers knew that such affidavits as the one in this case were of every day occurrence. He never saw an affidavit containing what the Attorney-Generalseemed to think material. Though this case was in the nature of a crime, mo rally speaking, and a very high one, it was still but a civil action, and therefore they could not vary the usual rule. There seemed to him to be no inconvenience in this case, as the witness would be examined vita voce if he returned into the kingdom before the trial. Mr. Justice Gaselee was of the same opinion. Mr. Justice Vaughan was also of the same opinion. The object of the act of parliament was to obviate delay ; if they were unable to compel the witness to attend personally it was supposed! that there was no proof, nor application made to the party. He thought that sufficient had been stated to induce the court too make the rule absolute, as if a commission were not granted what security would there be for the party's attend ance, or what remedy if he did not appear ? The great object ' was to procure the attendance of the party ; and it that could not be done there must be a commission, which the party was entitled to upon stating that the witness was out of the juris diction of the court. Mr. Bayley hoped to be allowed to say that his client was exceedingly anxious that the cause should come on to be tried at the earliest possible Period, and that every witness should be examined viva voce. He would merely add that the cause had been set down to be heard for as early a day as possible. The Attorney-General—l hope there will be no delay. Rule made absolute. The on flit about Westminster was that it was not likely that this interesting trial would come on un til November. What gave foundation to such a report we cannot conjecture. SPEECH OF THE REV. JOHN ANGEL. JAMES, OF BIRMINGHAM, ON PRESENTING THE SILVER MEDAL TO MR. LIVESEY. The Rev. J. A. James, in coming forward to present, in the name of the committee of the Birmingham Temperance Society, a silver medal to Mr. Livesey, said—" Respected friends, the object of my appearing before you this evening on this platform is to give you an opportunity of expressing with emphasis the sense you entertain of the value of those services which have been rendered by the able speaker who has occupied so well your attention this evening; and this is to be done by my pre senting to that gentleman, in the name of the committee, a sil ver medal. (Loud cheers.) This, sir, is an honour which I value, and the recollection of which I shall long cherish as among the most precious of the kind with which my humble history has been attended. It is not necessary lam sure that I should here express to you the importance of a cause which you so much better understand than myself; and I should feel that I was disqualified to meet you on these boards, and address you on this subject, did I not appear before you in the character of a tee-totaller.. (Immense cheering.) Not, sir, that I have actually given a written pledge to that effect—not perhaps that i should be prepared now to enter into the question as to the physical effects of the use of wine on the human frame; but . as a minister of religion I have thought this a portion of my public duty, inthe4ope that my . e.72ample may have „some weight on those ministrations whicli it has ever been my honour and happiness to conduct. — (Enthusiastic cheering.) Some time ago I was deeply struck with the force of a remark I heard as 1 left one evening a meeting of the Temperance Society. An individual within my hearing said, as 1 passed away, ' It may he very well for gentlemen to proscribe the use of ale to the poor, when they can yo home and regale themselves with their wine.' I was af fected With the observation, and determined to try whether I could not do without the use of all stimulating drinks whatever. Iput my resolution in practice; and for nearly ten months that I - hive tried it, I have found that good beef and mutton have dotie me more'good than . the best wine I could drink. (Cheers.) And you see that, although a water-drinker, I - am not altogether a shadow. (Much laughter.) Tee-totalism has not quite worn ine down to that, nor am I yctquite incapable of exertion; and after so many months' trial I feel a u th or i ze d, i n j ust i ce to my family and myself, to go on and be still a tee-totaller. (Loud clifers.) Therefore, as a minister of religion, (addressing Mr. Liyesey,) I ,hail yon as a coadjutor in th e great cause of reform ing the manners and habits of society. Far from thinking this cause a sole . meaus,olconvertiug sinners from the errors of their ways, we deem it to be but an auxiliary in the great cause Of • religious truth; it . is intended not to supersede, but to make way for other . means; for if we would fill our meeting-houses, our churches, and our chapels, we must empty the ale-house s and the yin-shops. (Loud applause.) The drunkard is not the man likely to be found at places of public worship; or, if he be there, is he the man likely to derive benefit from the instructions and admonitions of the pulpit ? Has not that vice brutalized the exterior of the man, and (1 was going to say) demonized the interior, too? And what hope, let me ask, is there fur such an individual? At least, it is not to be expected that he will gain much benefit, though I have sometimes known instances of the poor drunkard being reclaimed by the ministration s of the word; Therefore (turning towards Mr. Li'vesey) I have only to express my earnest hope that those , energies with which God has endowed you (and I will not attempt to sully the principle that moves them -by words of tulogium)—may those energies long continue—may God spare your life and strength to con tinue your- exertions in this cause — may you be enabled to go • on ; followed in•your career, as you doulitless are, by the tears • of gratitude and smiles of joy of reclaimed drunkards and re claitned drunkards,' wives and children; followed by, whati am 7 111:Q you will always value, the blessings of society, , the approv ing testimony of. your own conscience, and the smile of an , approving world." (Enthusiastic cheers followed the close of the reverend gentleman's address.) Bort MOT OF' 'DR. BuowN.—The celehtated Dr. Brown courted a lady for many years, bnt unsuccessfully; during :which time it had been •liis -custom to drink' the lady's health before that of any other. • -But_being observed one evening to omit it, a gentleman•reminded him of it, and said, "Come, doc tor, drink the lady your toast." The doctor replied, "I have toasted her many years, and I can't make her Brown, so I'll toast her no longer." OLIVE OIL AND SPRING RICE TO THE RIGHT HON. THOMAS SPRING RICE, CHANCELLOft OF THE EXCHEQUER, &C., &C SIR,—In the customs' bill of July, 1834, an important alter ation in the duty on olive oil was made. Froni £8 Bs. per tun,' by that bill it was reduced to £4 45., excepting olive oil of the produce of the kingdoms of the two Sicilies, upon Which the duty was to be charged E 8 Bs..per tun, until proof was made that Naples had reduced its duties upon British fish and iron, when, by an order in council, the duty on oil might be reduced to £4 4s. per tun. Your reported speech upon the budget, in August, 1835, represents the consumption of olive oil, from the reduCtion of duty, to have increased considerably, and consequently to have produced great benefit to the woollen manufacture. You stated that in one year the increase of consumption was from 1,483,00) gallons to the extent of 2,077,000 gallons ; indeed, so important was this Considered, that the subject formed the leading article, the prominent topic of that speech occupying nearly a column in the report of it. It might have been expected that in May, 1836, you would have bestowed some slight notice upon what in 1835 w4s con sidered of so much importance. From your usual candour, we expected you would have 'explained the continued expansion of this branch of trade, as connected with the prosperity of our woollen manufactures; but we are disappointed, being merely informed that in some branches of imports there has been a slight falling off. It would have been particularly gratifying to find that branch continued to kmprove ; but as this year it has escaped your observation, the task of explanation devolves upon me. It is necessary here to inquire upon what principle England demands from Naples a reduction of duty upon British fish and iron ?. Our treaty . stipulates that we shall be placed upon the footing of the most favoured nations in the two Sicilies. We' were so treated, and no higher' duty was levied upon British fish and iron than upon.similar produce imported from any other country. The demand of a preference is more eictraordinary when an attempt is made to extort it by a prohibito‘y dutyupon an'article of export from Naples, supposed to be of vital impor tance, and which, by Act of Parliament, is only to be removed when Naples may please to submit to such demand. In your speech of August, 1835, you inforined us that Naples had not' yet relaxed. lam confident that she wiil take no step towards doing so, until this offensive measure is cancelled. The olive oil trade front Naples to England is a mere trifle compared with her exports to other countries. The average import into Eng land froth every country is only 6400 tuns per annum, whilst the annual average from the Two Sicilies to France alone is 21,000 tuns. Whatever duty is charged on oil must be paid by Ourselvesin advanced prices; for, in this crusade against Naples, the trifling circumstance has been overldoked, that it is' the only country upon which we can. depend fora regular supply. Spain, Turkey,, and Barbary can only spare limited quantities for ex port. in particularly productive years, and principally of inferior quality. I now proceed to explain the process by which, in 1835, you arrived at the conclusion that consumption had increased enor mously, and trust I shall succeed in proving to your conviction, that the imposition of an extra duty upon Sicilian oil and your conclusion, are equally erroneous both in principal'and practice. Of course, in your official situation, what is denominated con sumption is the amount upon which you receive duty. In July, 1834, the alteration of duty took effect immediately upon the act . passing.' At that time large stocks of Neapolitan oil were heldan bond, the reduced duty upon other oils (which could then be sold so much cheaper) had a ruinous effect upon the stocks of Neapolitan. The parties interested immediately represented to the treasury and board of trade the injustice of this law, and claimed au exemption from its operation ; this de mand was allowed, and all the Sicilian oils in bond were ad mitted at the low duty of £4 4s. per tun. Another difficulty then arose; many cargoes had been purchased in Naples, shipped, and 'contracted for, in ignorance- of. any such change of system. These, after some delay, were also admitted at the low duty, which was paid the instant a treasury order was ob tained.. I 'must here remark, that when the injustice of the mea sure was tacitly allowed, by the admission of all oils in bond and shipped at'the 'date of passing that act, the trade naturally ex pected that one general order would have been given to regu late the whole: On the contrary, every separate shipment was the subject of individual application, and so tedious and dilatory were the proceedings made, that the whole of the oil in bond was not liberated before January, 1835. • Now, sir, you will perceive that what you supposed to have been an increased consumption, was in reality nothing more than an anticipated receipt of duty upon those oils which sup plied the consumption of 1834, 1835, and part of 1836. I avail myself of the subjoined extract from the circular of an eminent house in the trade, which tends to illustrate the prac tical operation of that measure which was considered so bene ficial in 1835. You will remark that the effect has been to re duce the average import from 64(10 tons to 2500, and a reference to the parliamentary report of imports and duties, comparing the years 1834 and 1835, shows that from the sth January, 1834, to the sth January, 1835, the import of olive oil was 2,25,227 gallons, amount of duty received £46,679. From the stti January, 1835, to the sth -January, 1836, im ported 569.584 gallons, duty received £9620! ! ! A limited supply has produced the natural consequence of advanced prices, compelling the consumer to pay in price what is charged by this destructtve duty upon Sicilian oils and prac tically neutralizing all and every benefit proposed to the woollen manufactures from a reduction of duty. It is evident that the declaration against Sicilian oils cannot be withdrawn without some loss of reputation to the author of it, and as the duty has been reduced to a sum not worth consi deration, as a question of finance I respectfully submit to your consideration the expediency of repealing it altogether.—l have the honour to subscribe myself, your most obedient servant, A MERCHANT. imports. CHINA. Faerie Queene, Holmes. frori T i Canton, with 2615 chtsbohea, 000 chts 1500 bxs congou, 120 bxs black leafed pekoe, 225 chts 266 bxs 12 mats hyson, 41 hf chts imperial, 41 hf chts gunpowder and 211 chts 2 mats souchong tea, Ibx musters, Taylor, Potter, and co-5 bxs tea, Master —1 cse lacquered ware, 1 bx 1 cse containing 2 bxs tea, W P Living ston—P Dk Cceur de Lion, Walmsley, fm Canton, with 50 chts 100 large chts 200 hf chts 200 qr chts 200 chts Canton bohea, 3 bxs 1034 chts congou, 150 chts fokein bohea, 1 cht twankay, 2 bxs gunpowder, 4 bxs 1 hf cht hyson, and 1 bx souchong tea, 15 bls Nankin raw silk, 1 qr ck wine retd, Order-100 hf chts 10 , ) qr chts Canton bohea, 675 chts 264 boxes congou and 105 chts twankay tea, 10 bls Nankin raw silk, Cropper, Benson and co-200 chts 200 hf chts 300 qr chts Canton bohea, 155 chts fokein and 520 chts congou tea, G Armstrong-693 chts congou, 336 chts "sbuchong and 140 chts hyson tea, Taylor, Potter and co—P Dk AFRICA. Burrell, Douglas, fm Sierra Leone, with 476 ps teak and 9 t 10 c camwood, H Etches-4 pk's books and sundries, E Cropper—B Dk Charles Carter, Cristall, from Cape Coast, with 3650 bus Indian corn, 1 box samples gums, E Hamnett and co—G Dk WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Johnstone, M`Pherson, from Demerara, with 642 hds sugar, 2 pns 20 brls rum, 212 bgs coffee, 29 bls cotton, Sandbach, Tinne, and co—,6 pkgs presents, Order—P Dk John Black, M'Kenzie, from Barbadoes, with 195 hds 3 tea 1 brl su gar, 2 pkgs roots, 1 pkge succades, 2 pkgs cassava, S L 'Yrotman-40 bds 1 brl sugar, 1 pkge roots, J G Oughterson-4 hds sugar, Gibbs, K D Brigh k t, and co-2 pkgs succades, Master-25 bxs arrowroot, Order— Lee, Braithwaite, fm Barbados, with 385 hds 18 tcs sugar, T Lee and co-5 bxs arrowroot, 22 pkgs succades, 2 brls roots, 9 t logwood, Order—Q Dk Hvgeia, Luev, from Jamaica, with 340 Ms 30 tea sugar, 128 pns rum, 32 t logwood, O Lawrence and Son-3 brls sugar, 11 t logwood, 8t 5 c fustic, 129 logs mahogany, 51 logs cedar, 1200 lancewood spars, 8 t Gunadilla wood, 20 brls ginger, Order—Q Dk Bolivar, Fenwick, fin Barbados, with 645 lids sugar, 13 t logwood, Barton, Irlam and co-10 hds sugar. Gibbs, Bright and co-12 brls do, 21 pks arrowroot, succades, Bc.c, Order—P Dk Lee, Braithwaite, from Barbadoes, with 285 hds 18 tea sugar, T Lee and co-5 bxs arrowroot, 22 pkgs succades, 2 brls roots, 9 tons log wood, Order—Q Dk Lima Packet, Cunningham, from Trinidad, 286 hhds 24 tcs 65 brls sugar W. Carlisle-26 Ms ditto. T. Leathom-100 bags of cocoa, M. Strickland-60 bg,s cocoa, 3 brls sugar, 2 hf brls coffee, 1 bx preserves, H. Cumming —2 bxs cigars, 1 bx specimens natural history, Order.— Dk ' -- —.- Isabella, Sowden, from St. Luicia, 150 t. crude sulphur, 66 pns mo• lasses, Order-1 bx marine illustrations, T Samuel.-1( Dk EAST INDIES. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, &c. Theodosia, Coleman, from Bombay, with 1275 bls cotton, 25 bls sheeps' wool, 1048 hg,s pepper, Ferguson, Miller, and co-22 his cot ton, C Lawrence and Son-82 do, Daniel and Dickenson-4 bxs conts unkn, .1 Coleman-3 pkgs pickles, Order—P Dk Annandale, Hill, trom Bombay and Madras, with (from Madras) 1525 bls 150 hf his cotton, 446 bags rice, Ferguson, Miller, and co-7 tnks hkfs, Order—(from Bombay) 1541 bgs pepper, 1302 ps redwood, Ferguson, Miller, and co—P Dk Medora, Dixon, from Bombay, with 297 bls 10 hf bls cotton; 279 bgs pepper, Barton, Iriam, and co-250 his cotton, Forbes and co-464 do, Daniell and Dickinson-521 do, 30 hf bls, 1 box skreens, Order—(fm Cape Good Hope) 2 hf aums wine, G B lrlam—W Dk UNITED STATES. George Wilkinson, Birkett, fm Mobile, with 500 bales cotton, Coll mann, Lambert and co-310 do, Maury, Latham & co-400 do, Order —4O do, Sands, Hodgson and co-30 do, T G reentialgh-50 do. Baring Bros and co-100 sticks cedar, 11 Banner—W Dk Trenton, Pratt, fm Savannah, with 536 bales cotton. Waddington. Holt and co-82 do, Harrisons and Latham-43 do, Ilagarty and Jer dein-422 do,•Sands, Hodgson and co-40 do, Wainwright, Sheils Sz. co —194 do, Collmann, Lambert and co--219, do, Order—P Dk Tho Mas Dickason, Lyon, fin Mobile, with 100 bales cotton,W C J Brown and co-601 do, Order--900 do, Phelps, .Tames and cd-70 do, Collmann, Lambert and co- . ---150 loss cedar, 11 and %V Anderson -1' DI; Iltarmora, Myer, I'm New York, with 469 bales cotton, Brown Bros —47 do, Collmann, Lambert and co-462 do, Ilagarty and Jerdein -20 do, Rathbone and co-50 do, Maury, Latham and co—P Dk Eliza Grant, Tibbits, fin New York, with 828 bales 1 pkt cotton, Collmann, Lambert and co-100 bales do, Order-103 do, Melly, Pre vost and co—W Dk , Robert. Kerr, Thorns, fm Mobile, w;th 500 bales cotton, Fde Li zardi and co-500 do, Cropper, Benson and co-200 do, W Pirrie -Q Dk John Knox, Thompson, fm Savannah, with 300 bales cotton, D Gibb-21 do, Wainwright, Sheils and co-73 do,Waddington, Holt and co-221 do, W C Molyneux-111 do, W Bentley and co-738 hi s 1 pkt do, Order—Q Dk Vibilia, Marshall, fm Charleston, with 116 hales cotton, T Wilson an d co-97 do, Collmann, Lambert and co-4 do, D Willi ams -15 d o, Xi Gregory and co—Q Dk Euphrates, Emerson, fm St Mark's, with 661 bales cotton, T Wil son and coL-24 do, T W Smith and co—S3 do, Order-1V Dk Tbiarnara, Battershall, from Mobile, with 800 bls cotton, T Wilson and co—W Dk . Helen, Butman, from Mobile, with 510 bls cotton, Wainwright, Shells, and co-434 do, T Wilson and co-300 do, W W r i g ht-100 lo g s cedar, H and W Anderson—W Dk Mary Howland, Akin, from New York, with 523 bls 1 pkt cotton H aa rty and Jerdein-419 do, Sands, Hodgson, and co-115 do, Wain wri'g,ht, Shells, and co-132 iio, Cropper; Benson, and co-305 do, Coll mann, Lambert, and co-70 do, S and T Ashton—W Dk Lord Glenelg, Potter, from Savannah, with 93 bgs cotton, T Wilson and co-1039 do,lsaac, Lowe, and co-2000 ft pine planks, Exportation —.— _ Blayney, fin Charleston, with 640 brls tar, Order-574 do, %V and J Brown and co-20 do, W Henderson-320 brig rosin, 430 brls turpentins, Bolton, Ogden & co-515 bls cotton, Lodge, Priehard and co-163 do, Melly, Prevost and co-9 do, W Stuart-64 do, Order ;1404 do, Waddington, Holt and co-3 dried hides, said Master —Q Dk Erin, Leadbeater, fm Savannah and St John, N 13, with (fm St J ohn) with' 22 ps birch timber, Cannon, Millex and co—(fm Savannah) 1600 bales cotton, Order-43 do, Sands, Hodgson and co-64 d o , Wain ht, Sheila and co- 3 31 do, Collmann, Lambert & co—i clB deals, spars, For Exportation—P Dk . Mountaineer, Aberdeen, from New Orleans, with 129 bls cotton. Waddington, Holt, and co-155 do, A Dennistoun and co-75 do, W and J Brown and co-71 do, W Wright -70 do, G Green and Son-10 Delano, from New Y or k , ' w i t h 120 brls rosin, Crary, do, Keill and Courant -9 do; W.* Arthur-517 do, Order L-W and co-629 bls cotton, Wild es, Pi c k ersgill, and co-1 prcl c F o iße n t t °c s she u e n re k n, H Roose-999 brig turpentine, T Todd—W Dk Marengo, Dickenson, from Savannah, with 504 bales cotton, Bolton, Ogden, and co-250 do, .1 Hobson and Sons-252 d o, W an d J B rown and co—P Dk Ganges, Jones, from Virginia, with 20 hds tobacco. Langtrys and co-13 do, W Oxley and co-7 do, Maury, Latham, and •co-1 do, J Stewart-58 do 1 tee do, Hunter and Alexander-211 hds do, 438 bales cotton, Hagarty and Jerdein-73 bls cotton, Rathbone Bros and co Europe fm N York. Marshall, with 203 bls cotto n . Crary Fl e t c h er & Co-11' , bls ditto, `Tildes and Co-10'2 bls ditto, HagaTty Sz Co-86 bls ditto, Waddington & Co-79 his ditto, T Smith & Co-82 his ditto; Rathbone Brs & Co-10 bls ditto, J. Adams-850 brli turpentine T Todd-150 bris ditto, Caznean & Co-200 bris ditto, Order-8 bris ditto. Gibbs, Br ght & Co-562 wet salted hides, Dennistciun & Co -109 slaughter dittio, H. Rigg-35 bris jewellers' sweeps, E, Frodsham 2 boxes herbs, Mandel . & Co—l tnk conts ' un l in W . Wood-1 bx do. 11. S Mackenzie-3 es ditto G Gibson-1 c ditto, Wainivright CO -25 bdls tea (expn) T Hatton, jnn-15 bdls shooks and hoops, Robinson Brs-3 bids heading, ditto-20 hds tobacco, S Farrell EUROPE. Alexandra, Firstoff. fin St Petersburgh, with 2725 deals, 1847 bat tens, 330 deal ends, 260 batten ends, 30 t bar iron, Carne and Telo -B SOUTH AMERICA. Mary Brade, English, from Bahia, with 805 bgs cotton, 100 bgs coffee, :20 cs la brls sugar, 2989 bdls piasava, 7 bxs conts unkn, 2•:00 coker nuts, Order—W tik Biker, Bruce, from Carthagena and Savanilla, with (fm Carthagena) 1 bag samples, M'Nair and Dutton-20 t fustic, Exportatiorifrom .Say.lnill4 118 bls cotton, W Cator and Nepliew3oo do, Baring Bros and c&-37 t Brazil Nikmd, 302 salted hides, T Orford, jun-31 ps fund tore wood, J and G Campbell-6 t Brazil wood, 39.9 sras tobacco, A W Fowles and co-130 t rustic, 3 skins balsam tutu, Exportation—K Dk Cordelia, AP Lea, from Laguna and Tnrcacas, with 1 bx conts unkn, 12 bls cotton, J Kearslev and Son-32 bls . cotton, Baring Bros anti co bls 285 pkgs cotton, 160 brls sugar, 72 bags orchella wood, 97 tons lignurnvitre, Ackers, Greenshields, and co-2 bxs 2 prels conts unkn, A - W PoWles and co--43 his cotton, 7 brls 2 hf brls 2 bxs 1 case coats unkn, 1 liar cocoa, 265 pkgs cotton, Order—K llk • . . George Canning, Harvey,. from Puerto Cabello, with 110 tons lig numvitas. Ackers, Greenshields, and ccis74 serous cotton, J Kears ley and Son—P Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL Challenger, Newman, fin Lisbon, with 5 pps 13 hds 19 qr cks 6 brls wine, 235 chts 388 bxs oranges and lemon, 5 t salt, I bx samples wine, Order—S Dk San Andres, Goyce, fm Santandar, with 44 bp wool, R Zwilchen hart and co-74 bgs madder, Zulueta and co—K Dk Swift, Tremayne, fm Sines, with 261 chts 94 bxs oranges, B Rae -P Dk Warrior, Lister, from Lisbon, with 25 t salt, J Bibby and co-9 gds 6cs wine, Dirom, Richmond, and co-2 gds do, Order--4 do, T Mar tin and Son-78 bgs wool, Leech and Harrison-91 do, C and .1 Bow don-3.5 chts 44 bxs oranges, W D M'Andrew-4 chts 65 hf chts do, 6 lif chts lemons, J Adam—K Dk Otto de Maio, Palha, from Figueira, with 2,t salt, 4 bsrs walnuts, 508 bxs oranges, J Van Zeller-2 do, Duarte Bros and co—K Dk Maria, Hauschildt, fin Altona, with 35 t spelter, T Ripley-200 brIS flour, T Robinson 530 do, 10 kgs split and 9 kgs green peas, Wilder, Pickersgill and co-1 cse toys, E Eastee-1 efe m'dite,2 es emits unkn S A Brandeis-1 es cont,s unkn, G Teill and co-10 cks black lead, 10 cks flour, Order—K Dk John Ormerod, from Oporto, with 6 hds wi ne , H o ld swor th —, and co-4 pps 10 hds 28 qr cks do, R. W Preston-2 pps 4 hds do,.R Richmond-10 hds do, J Van Zeller and co-1 pp Ihd do, Buchanan and Son-2 pps do, J Knowles-10 lids do, Glarebrook Bros-48 pps 12 hds 24 qr cks do, J Knowles, So and co-3 pps' 2 hds 4qr cks do, T Harrison,--1 pp do, Buchanan ailll Browne-3 pps 4 hds do, J Crosbie 7 pps 8 hds 6qr cks do, Brough and Gardner-6 hds Bqr cks do, W Dixon, jun; and pp do, W Highson-8 pps 9 hds 8 qr cks ('haddock and Son-10 hds 30 do. Mulleneux and Son-3 pps do, P Hope-2 pps do, W .Maxwell and co-1 hd do, .1 Bennett-1 hd do; Bolton, Ogden, and co-2 pps do, R Preston and co-2 pps 6 hds do, R W Preston-3 qr cks do. P W Smith-11 hds 6qr cks do, T Gill-6 hds do, J Winstanley and Son-4 qr cks T 0 Cooper-1 qr ek do, W Reid-1 cs do, J Ferguson-39 pps 45 hds 25 qr cks 77 cs do, 20 hdls corkwood, Order-6 cks argol, J Van Zeller and co-2 hxs samples, J Kitowles; Son, and co-7 cks arg,ol,'W Maxwell and co-1 prel sam ples, 4(1 bgs wool, Leech and Harrison-4 t eorkwood, T Martin,and Son-32 es conts unkn, C Ironside and co T 1 prel patterns, it D Hughes ME L))TE it RA NEAN. Commerce, Tremearne, fm Messina, with 10 cks lemon juice,,E P Thompson and co-100 t brimstone, 3 hoxs essence bergamot, 7 boxes essence lemon:6as sweet almonds, 2 blsraw silk, Order—Cg Dk Mary, Martin, from LiCata, with 2500 cantars brimstone, Desgrand, Fordati, and co—K Dk Caroline, Jolly, fm Messina, with' 20 cks olive oil, 10 pps concen trated lemon juice. Order-36 cks concentrated lemon juice, 2 casks cream tartar, E P Thompson and co-308 bxs oranges, Potter and co -6 bls B cloths recd, Ross Bros—S Dk Assunta, Pessale, fm Genoa, with 215 bales 42 mats conts unkn, I bin wolns, 3 t boxwood, Order-1 cse paste, J Langton-1 do, H Earle —1 do, J Pownall-1 do. J Pearson-2 bxs conts unkn, 1 cse apprl, S and S Ashton-1 bx I cse conts unkn, 1 ble worstea, 1 cse paste, Vi anna and Jones—l bx cheese, W James-2 cs chairs, H Castellain and co-2 t old junk, 110 bxs maccaroni, said Master—Q Dk 13eatriee, Whichelo, from Alicata and Malta, with 312 t brimstone, 1 bxs lemons, 2 hds brandy, 1 hd hollands, 2 hds 1 qr ck wine, Priest ley, Griffith, and co—P Dk Crescent, Outerhridge, from Beyrout, with 77 bags galls, 24 balas waste silk, 57 hls cotton, 22 bgs Persian berries, 2 pkgs conts unkn, Order—(to be landed at London) 24 cases 20 pkgs pistachio nuts, 1 truss conts unkn, 5 bls colocynth, 1 box pearls—G Dk FRANCE. Gipsy, Shptton, fm Bourdeaux, with 4 hds 3 hf hds 341 es 15 bskti wine, 2 hds 110 cs brandy, 8 hrls verdigris, 1 cse hooks, W Max well and co—l hd wine, H Killick-1 do, Kearsley and Son—l. do, E Sidgreaves-1 cse do. Moore and Christian-3 do, Schwann and co -1 do, .1 W Gihsone-2 do, T Ripley-8 do, .1 Smith-2 hf hds do, G Badenach-20 hf pps do, W Gibb-1 cse brandy, Schwann and co -2 do, H and J Hornby-3 do, 0 and W Wainwright-20 do, T Stavert —1 do, M O'Connell-25 hf pps do, P. Devaux-15 do, J M'Cammort and co-1 bx preserves, J W Gihsone-9 cks verdigris, J T Hobson -4 brls capers, T Nixon-11 ps mill stones, It Glover-10 his corkwood, T Clark-15 do, P C Jeger-11 cs wine, 2cs brandy, 10 es pickles, 1 cse liqueurs, 4 es preserved fruit, 2 hskts annisette, 1 cse velvets, 2 cs cambrics, 1 cse hooks, .1 cse mahogany ware, 11 cs jewellery, Baring. Bros and co=l cse wine, 1 tix apprl, Alanson and Brandreth-50 brls 3 cks verdigris, 50 bls corkwood, 4 cks corks, 1 hale cotton blankets 87 brls 73 hgs white rosin, 1 brl cream tartar, 3 pps 30 hds 10 qr cks 16 cs 85 hskts wine, 50 hf pps 3es brandy, Order—K. Dk Exeter, Chapman. from Marseilles, with 73 cks grnd madder, I 0 bdl orchella weed, 141 bdls madder roots, 8 bls gaude, 3 bdls Silk, 20 bales wool, 40 t brimstone, Order—Q Dk lipping fate itqcnte. WEDNESDAY, JUNE B.—Noon, Wind W.—Light breeze. ARRIVED—The London, M'Lean, from Calcutta—Royal Mint, (late Rossall) and Appleton, Sharpe, from Jamaica—Donald, Potts, from Antigua—Marys, —, from Naasau—Crabtree, Ashton ; Greenhow, Morrison ; and Catherine, Longmuir, from New Orleans—Europe, Marshall, from New York—Norfolk, Gatenhy, Sydney, New South Wales—Mary Scott, Scott, from Callao—Calsar. —, from Aracati —Canadian, —, from Maranham—Thistle, —, from New Bruns wick—Arachne, Mondell, from Palermo—Killegrew, Noye, from Ca diz—Reward, Fell, from Hamburgh—Henrich, Krahnstorer, and Gus tav Carl, Fretwurst, from Rostock—Atalanta, Nieman, from Stettin. SAILED—The Mary Somerville, Jackson, for China—Martha, Holt, for Africa—Africa, Croughan, for Batavia—Mary, Nelson; and Eliza beth, M'Donald, for Demerara—Senator, Stacey, for Boston—Dia mond, Toole ; and Virginian, Harris, for New York—Pocahontas, West, for Philadelphia—Thomas Battersby, Yapp, for Pernambuco— Albion, Airth, for Malta, Sze—Twee Gebroeders, Michelson, for A nt werp—Hosiand, Koester; Maria Magdalena, Fress, for Bremen—Tri ton, Moeller ; Willem, Kiers ; Eiche, Delwitz ; and Caroline Hen rietta, Evers, for Elsineur—Egidius, Den Duyts, for. Ostend—Jane, Sinclair, for Riga—Engelina, Bok, for Rotterdam. The Earl . Grey, Hemingway; hence, at Africa. John Begg, Turner, hen3e, at Africa, in 24 days. Andromeda, Latimer, hence, at Madeira, 15th ult., and sailed 28th for Barbados. Maria, Smith, hence, at Madeira, 19th ult. Kerswell, Haswell, hence, at the Cape of Good Hope. Royal William, Smith, from the Mauritius, at St Helena, 12th April and sailed 14th for this port. Enmore, Swainson, from Canton, at the Mauritius, 12th April, and sailed 13th for Cork. Triumph, Green, from Bombay, at the Mauritius, 16th April, and sailed for this port. John Woodall, Arnold, from Calcutta, at the Mauritius, 16th April, and sailed 19th for this port. Robert Quayle, Bleasdale, fro_n India, at the Mauritius, 22d April and sailed 24th for this port. Heroine, Johns, from Calcutta, at the Mauritius, and sailed 3d April for Copenhagen. Nestor, Losh; and Richard, Blakely, hence, at Trinidad. Jane, --, hence, at St Thomas. Martha, Hughes, from St Domingo, at Nassau. Canada, Allen, from the Clyde, at Crane Island. Lunenberg, Pernette, hence, at Liverpool, N S, with much damage. Washington, Benson, hence, at Baltimore. Inez, Jaques; and Niagara, Howes, hence, at Boston. Telumah, Barstow, hence, at New Orleans. United States, Turner, hence, at New Orleans,with loss of foremast. Florida, M`Cann, hence, at New York, 10th ult. Powhattan, Thompson, hence ; and Josephine, Britton, from Bel fast, at New York, 12th ult. Tremont, Cunningham ; and Combatant, M`Kenzie, hence, at New York, 13th ult. .Pacific, Hoxie, hence, at New York, 15th ult. On the 3d ult, in l a t. 42, king. 46, spoke the Europe, hence for St John's. Britannia, Harding, hence, at New Yorh, 15th. On the 12th ult, spoke the Mogul, hence for New York. Oglethorpe, Miller; General Williams, Hialdredge ; John and Eliza beth, Churchill ; and Garonne, Forster, hence, at New York, 15th ult. Dependent, Simpson, hence, at Philadelphia. Ellen,,Kemp, hence, at Hobart Town. Clyde,Trelhnd, hence, at Sydney, New South Wales. Edinburgh, Lyell, hence, at do, and would sail on her return in all March. Diadem, Broadhead, hence, at La Guayra. Limena, Scott, hence, at Guayaquil. Amelia, Cholditch, hence, at Valparaiso. Bee, Cornish, hence, at do, in 94 days. Unity, Muir ; and Agnes Wood, Metcalf , hence , at Riga. Sarqh, Botje, hence, at Havre. Eliza Killick, Waugh, from Messina, at Belfast. John Dugdale, M`Dowall, from Valparaiso, at Cove, sailed 29th Jan. Maria Brandt, Grotian, from New York, off Dover. Harlequin, Hunter, from Cape Haytien, off Falmouth. Brooke, Stubbs, from Jamaica; and Mazeppa, Ellis, from Pernam buco, at London. Levaqt, Thorpe, sailed from Gravesend for Trinidad, 3d instant. Dolphin, Tobin, from Cork for this port, struck on Harry Furlong's Rocks, 6th instant, was afterwards got off, and hauled on the Beach, at Cemlyn. The Norfolk, Gatenby, from Sydney, New South Wales, at this port, sailed 11th Feb. The Hercules sailed for London 26th Dec. and the Fortnne Ist Feb. Left loading the John, of London, and the Jessie and Rachel for this port. The Canadian, Stephenson, from Maranham, at thisport, sailed 20th April. The Duncan Gibb was to sail about 30th April, and the Lord Cochrane ahont 15th May, both for this port. The George had not commenced loading. H. 1‘1: B. Snake had arrived at Maradham, with two of the murderers of the Clio, prisoners. On the 26th ult, in lat. 47 40, long. 3'4'25, spoke the Countryman, from Dublin for Quebec. On the 27th, in lat. 47 34, long. 31 26, spoke the Hope, hence for New foundland. On the 29th, spoke the Belem Castle, from Sligo for Quebec. • - MAURITIUS, March B.—The Cheshire, Campbell, was driven on shore here during the late hurricane, but is now afloat. The barque Zoe, Holmes, had her head and . cutwater carried away, and topside much injured. The barque Matilda hiui her fore yard, topsail yard, and mizen mast carried away, and very much damaged in her upper works. Several other vessels were muci injured during the hurricane. TUESDAY, JUNE 7.—Noon Wind W. & N.W.—Fresh breeze. ARRIVED—The Charles Carter, Christell, from Accra—Annandale, Hill, from Madras—Johnstone, M'Pherson, from Demerara. The Triumph, —, and Lady Raffles, —, from Bombay at the Cape of Good hope. Eliza Heywood, Heywood, from Sincapore at ditto, and was to sail for this port 10th April. Oriental, from Bombay for this port, off ditto Ist April. ,Mary Ann, —, from London, at Madras. Clifton, Bushby, from Bombay, at St. Helena Gth April, and sailed 7th for this port. Abercrombie, Robinson, from China, at ditto. Rookery, Evans, and Laidmans, Hughes, hence, at Jamaica. Intrepid, Stewart-hence, at Demerara, 11th April. Maria, Walker, hence, at ditto. Corsair, Grayson ; Mary Ann Peters, 111111 s-, and Woodman, Wright, hence, at Halifax. Captain Ross, Morton, hence, at ditto, 2d May. N orn a , Dott., hence , at Charleston. United States, Holdrele, hence at New York the Oth May. Maypo, ----- from anchacow at Lima, and was to sail for this port aoout 15th March. Thomas Worthington, -, sailed from Islay for this port 19th Feb. Columbine, Kennedy, from Sicily, at Rio de Janeiro. Sir John Franklin, Corner, hence, at Lisbon. William Barry, -, from the Mauritius to London, was spoken 21st ult. in lat. 33, N. lon. 38. W. The Marathon, Eldridge, hence, at Boston, 10th April. In lat. 48 20, lon. 11 30, spoke the Milo, Winsor, hence, for Havana. The Milo had run down and sunk off Tuskar, a schooner, understood to be the Arethusa ; crew saved, and were on board the Milo. The Charles. Carter, Christell, from Accra at this port, sailed 2d April. Left at Actira, the Englishman, Nimrod, and Governor APLeatt, On the 3d ult. in lat. 21 20, N. spoke the Topaz, of London. On the 10th, in lat. 29 21 spoke the Belmont, from Sierra Leone. On the 20th, in lat. 41 30, spoke. the Mary, from New YOrk to Cadiz. The Annandale, Hill, from Madras at this port, sailed 30th Jan. and from St. Helena 7th April. The Lady Flora .sailed from Madras for London 22d Jan. On the 6th ult. in lat. 25 33, N. lon. 36 22, W. spoke the Aurora, from Rio de Janeiro to Hamburgh. •On the 28th, in lat. 4843, lon. 22 30, spoke the Cleopatra. The Johnstone, M'Pherson, from Demerara iat this port. On the 6th ult. in lat. 43 16, lon. 77, spoke the British King, -, from Sa vannah to this port. About the 18th, spoke the Elizabeth, Airey, from New Orleans to this port. On the 20th, in lat. 47, lon. 29, spoke the Montrose,,from Jamaica to 14ondon. • • • The Patriot King, Clarke, from China at Bristol. ,On the 6 th ult. iu lat. 2. 33,'N. lon. 38; W. spoke the" Mary and Jane, 'from the Cape of Good Hope to London. The Heyes, Nagle, hence, for Barbadoes, was, spoken 6th ult. in lat.' 26 IO; lon. 35 30; in company with the Reindeer (packet), from Fal mouth for Havana. The Heyes spoke on the 21st April, in lat. 43 30, lon. 12 30, the Sir Francis Burton, Scott, hence, for Africa. On the 30th In lat. 30, lon. 31, spoke the Dorothy, Forster, from London' for Ja maica. • • THURSDAY, JUNE 9.—Noon, Wind S.W.—Light. ARRIVED—The Liverpool, Dickson, from Charleston, sailed 12th May—Vulcan, Patrick, from New York—Diana, Arnot, from Gibral tar—Portia, —, from the Mediterranean—Lady Rowena, Main, from Bombay, sailed 7th Feb—Melby, Eden, from Pernambuco -7 Rialto, Holines, from Mobile—Higaith, Greenleaf, from Apalachicola —Franconia, Crabtree ; and Albion, Putnam, from New York. • SAILED—The Enchantress, Black, for Charleston—Mary Ridgway, Robinson, for Valparaiso—Belhaven, Crawford, fOr Rio Janeiro and Calcutta—St Felix,,BrirnSker, for Elsineur—Thomas Tucker; Barr. for Narva—F . atima, Fethers, for Calcutta and Nassau—Selina, Dokloff, for Elsineur and Danzic--Union, ---; for Ostenif—Expert; Robb, for Revel—ltorinthian r Hill, for New York.. . . The Enmore, Swainson, from Canton for Cork, was spoken 21d April, in lat. 313 8, long. 19 10 W. • Agnes Wood„Metcalf; and Unity, Muir, hence, at Riga. lkfoslem, Vale, from Odessa, atDeal. Chieftain, Nooney, hence, at Pei•nambuco. . Archimede>, Winsor, hence, at }savanna.. St Lucia, Raveling, bee, at Africa. Bardasfer, Loudon, hence, at Sydney, New South Wales. Sisters, —, hence. at Water4ord. Mediterranean Packet, Green, from Manilla, at Sydney, New South Wales. • Elizabeth Moore, Moore, from Hobart Town, at Sydney New South Wales. • Standard, Bpile, hence, at Bahia. •• • •- Off GreatOfinshead, inward-bound--No. 1635, Republic, A S, from New York—No. 359, Elvira, B B, from Demerara. JUNE 10. 18:36 inarfuto. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 9. WHRAT, 4y 70m. s d English; new red, 7 3 ' 7 8 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. new white Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 Seoteh, 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. red Irish, new red Do. old Do. neW white Do. old Dantzig; red Do, white Stettin, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white 0 0 0 Conigsberg, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white Riga Q. Petersbufg 0 0 0 0 Odessl Russian, hard 0 0 .. 0 0 Canada, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white Bonded Wheat RY E,inlli. car. English and Forein, free 0 0.. 0 . 0 Do, in bond BARLEY, English, Malting... 34 0 .. 37 0 Do. Grinding,6olh 3 8.. 311 Irish, Malting, do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do, Grinding, (10. 4 4 .. 4 8 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 OATS, 4V 45th. OATS, 4p 451 b. 1.1 d s c k Irish, n. kilndried 3 2 rd 3 4 Do. old do. Do. prime,42lb Do. do. old 0 0 .. 0 Foreign; free ." 0 0 0 ; Do. it bond PEASE, imp. qr English, white Foreign, white U 0 0 0 BEANs,Ir imp. qr English, new 4l 0 45 0 ' Do. Pigeo n , o ld 0 0 0 , Foreign, free Do. in bond 29 0 31 Irish, Tick,c. new 38 6 39 6 ` Do. old 0 0 .. 0 M A LT, '' imp. or English INDIAN COEN, iM.qr; Red White 0 0.. FLOUR, 4, 280Ib. English, fine Irish, 2ds, new - Do. tine . 41 American. sweet, 0' per brl. free 0 0 .. 0 Do. in bond 20 0 21 v Do. sour, free 0 0 0 .0 Do. in bond Canadian, free 28 0 .. 2 v Do. in bond 0 0 0 OATMEAL, ir 2401 b English, new .... 0 0 .. 2 Irish, new 6 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 BRAN, 41 , 24th 1 2 .. 1 ' 5' English, new .., 0 0.. 0 0 Do. old U 0.. 0 0 Scotch, Ste new 0 0.. 0 0 Do. old ' 0 0.. 0 '0 PRICES. OF SHARES, L JUNE 9, 1836; y er share. Liverpool foal Gas Liverpool New Gas and Cok e C ompany, ....£lOO l7O 0 New Shares. pre m i um £6O 125 0 v Liverpool and Harrington Water Works 475 0 0 •„ Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchest er R a il way £ lOO paid 282 0 0 : „. Ditto .01d Quart ers .... 25 7O 0 " Ditto New Quarters Bolton and L e i g h ditt o Ditto Warrington and N ew t on ditt o • :. • :. • ... 1 7 8 2° 0 0 110000 11 Kenyon and Leigh ditto Wigan Branch ditt o Preston and Wigan N or th Union .Line A ine ditto 6O .... 79 v St. Helens and R uncorn G ap ditto . • 1 0 0 0 0 .. .. .. .. 1 2 1 3 0 0 0 i • . 100 .... 40 10 v Leicester and Swanniugton ditto 5O "" 65.0 P Manchester, Bolton, and Bury R a e l wa y an d C anal 48 .... 03 i—n O Leeds and Selby Railway ....... lOO .... 122 1 0 0„ " Grand Junction ditto 5O .... 124 0 v,, London and Birmingham ditto . "en '.... 134 0 Birmingham and Gloucester ditt o .. 7 „ 0 ' v Manchester and Leeds ditto 5 .... 24 • • 0 a North Midland ditto Midland ditto Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto "" 6 0 0 Edinburgh, Leith and Newhaven.:— .......... 3 10 0 London and Gravesend ditto 1 .. . 1 0 Bank of Liverpool...... 27 0 7, flw Bank of Manchest e r 25 .... - 38 0 . Manchester and Liverpool Dist r i c t B an k l5 .... 23 0. 7 ) . Commercial Bank of Li ver p 00 1.... 1 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company Oldham Gas Light and W a t erwor k s lO .... 21 10 ~ Manchester Fire and Life Assur ance C o Ocean'Assurance Company Northern and Centr a l B an k o f E ng l an d lO .... 16 5 i• Union Bank of Liverpool .., 10 . • 17 • 5 c • • ... ~ Commercial Bank of England 5 •• •• '• a 0 Birkenhead Ferry ~ 0 .... 0 0 ~.: Tradesmens' Bank n r.s 0 0. ....... 5 ‘ 1 0 ? " 1 £2 10.... 315 ','. United Trades' Bank Royal Rock Ferry Bolivia Shares £2O 0.... 11 11 „. Royal Harrington Dock £lO 0.... 18 I c o ; Bolivar Scrip £6 0.... 7 1 ..' RICHARD DAWSON. Shareßroker. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, From the 2d to the 911 a June, 1836. DISCHARGED. In -patients cured Relieved and at own request 5 Made Out-patients eguiar r 1 Derd 2 ADMITTED. In-patients Out-patients Casual during 2 I. P. .• • • the last week S O.P. ‘, . 14 Remain in the house ...... 22 0 House Visitors—Mr. Shaw and Mr. Ripley. Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Forshaw. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—House Surgeon, Mr. I. Asher Oft. LOCK HOSPITAL. Admitted 7 In the Hospital 41 I Discharged.... TELEGRAPH OFFICE, :TUNE 9, 1836. Wind at Holyhead, S W, blowing fresh. • fr °lll East of the Floati ng Li g h t, inward-bound—No. 29, Urania, B , China, at 7 30 p to. —No. 277, Robert, B B, from Africa, at 8 20 1 3 Several vessels telegraphed have since arrived. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE Eon. i Ht. Festivals, 4c. JUNE. H. M. Tuesday 7 526 Wednesday 8 641 Thursday 9 747 Friday 10 8.43 Saturlay 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. 1. 12 9 Venus sets 11h 26m evening 12 9 Saturn rises 3h 26m evening g 12 11 Saturn sets lh 59m moron, 13 5 Mars in conj with Moon 14 1 Jupiter sets 10h 22m even lll ° 14 5 2d Sunday after Trinity 14 9 Trinity Term ends LONDON GAZET'T'E.- TUESDAY, JUNE 7' DECLARATIONS OF V Francis Shaw, Eltham , 'Kent, master m INSOL ariner ENCY_ . John Girling, Henley, Suffolk, miller. ANRUPTCIES SU James Carter, B Paddin K gton, Middlesex,. P buiIder.ERSEDED. William Archer, Hertford, merchant, BANKRUPTS. Ernest Rapallo, Wallnut-tree-walk, Lambeth, Surrey, merchan t ' John Harwood, Chatham. Kent, grocer. James Walton, Redditch, Worcestershire, victualler. Charles James Berrie, Tamworth, Warwickshire, grocer. DIVIDENDS. June 30, H. M. Kettlewell, Adington-square, Camberwell, Sarr e !: coal-merchants—June 30, J. Nodin,Water-lane, Thames-street, 1 0 , don, merchant—June 28, W. and G. Bourne, Coleman -street, Long n e t woollen-drapers—June 28, E. Stringer, Poplar, Middlesex, victuT o ' n. June 28, R. Jones, East India Chambers, Leadenhall-street, merchant—June 30,W. De Caux, Newington-causeway, Surrey, 0, maker—June 28, D. Harris, Strand, London, hosier—June 213, 1 * Biggs, Russia-row, London, silk-manufacturer—July 1, R. Joluls_g s , Byker, Northumberland, merchant—July 5, J Broom, St. • Mildregr court, Poultry, Lond on, carpet-manufacturer—June 30, B. Me'od, Kei.ghley, Yorkshire, shopkeeper —July 4, E. Shipway, Gloucestershire, elothier—July 1, R. Knowles, Great Bolton, oo cashire, collier—J u l y 6 , R. Bell, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, joiner-4p 29, J. Deeley, Birmtngham, comb-maker—June 30,T. Hingetell.-E• r e, tol, cabinet-maker —Jun e 28, W. Mitchell, Abingdon, HerksP i a, grocer—July I, Chantler, Hartford, Cheshire, banker—July 11 * Fairhurst, Grimsditch-mills, Cheshire, corn-dealer—June Lewis, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the Court of BankrupteL, don — July 9, F. E. T urner, Li verpool, druggist, at one, at the ui ..ny don Rooms, Liverpool. To be grant e d , unless cause be CERTIF shown to the contrary on or bet a ? R. Hom e the 28th day of J une . u nite , Hadnal, Shropshire. innk ee p er —T. Dit c hb urn , et Lion-court, Cornhill, London, scrivener-4C. Jones, Carnarvon• ,f el t —T. Alle n , W olve rhampton, silversmith—ll. Good. Beer-lane .; Y• " 1, T ower -street, Londo n , wine .merchant—H. Makepiece, jun., Dr i m . coachmaker—D. W r i g ht, L ower Th ames -street, London, ship LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS. • sto dgy FRIDAY, Jurin 10. JOHN LYTHGOE, cooper, 2d meeting, at the Clarendon Rooms, at I SATURDAY, JUNE 11. RANDOLPH PENSWICK and WILLiAm BONE, cotton manufac turers, 2d and final divid en d, a t t h e Cl arendon Rooms, at 1" MONDAY, JUNE 13. WILLIAM GIBE, soap-maker, Ist meeting, at the - Clarendon I Rooms, at TUESDAY, JUNE 14. JOSEPH DAyrsoN, scrivener, deceased, audit, at the Clarendon i g Rooms, at Final dividend, at do, at WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15. SAMUEL CEARNS, grocer, special meeting, at Mr. P. F. Curry', 12 Office, 0 rrell-place, Lord-street JAMES FRANKLAND, merchant, Ist meeting, at the Clarendon a Rooms, at MARRIED. On Sunday tile sth instant, at St. Mary's, Isli ng t on , b y the Rev'oe• Hill, A. 111., Mr. Rob er t Smith, of Cumberland T errace , London, to Maria, youngest daughter of Charles Chubb, Esq., o ** - bury-park, Islington. On Tuesday l as t, M r. J ames Harker, of the Excise, Dalbeattee; t :f Dorothea, Proudfoot, youngest daughter of John Johnston, E 9 q . `' :Milbank, in the county of Kirkcudbright. Sll' Yesterday, by the. TOW Rev. John Jones, M.A., M r . Richard otel3. to Eliza, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Richard Prior, Pembr place. Yesterday, at St. Thomas's Church, by the Rev. J. prince. 1 ! 1 _,' 44 ;,; ' , Mr. Marmaduke Moo re , t o Eli za b et h , dausliter of Mr. 'James perfumer, Cable-street. DIED. On Sunday morning last, at one o'clock; at his residence , „. a l e broke-place, awfully sudden, of ossification of the he4aigrth,iyagerdei;rettea, Rev. David APNicol, Wesleyan minister. This gentleman was a native of Scotland, had been in the ministry t bi 4 four years, and was premat ure ly cut clown in the full vi our ea t strength.. To humble and s i ncere p i e t y, M r. M'Nicol added o. ( Jging simplicity of character, s uav ity o f manners, li vely and el?sioter• powers of conversation, and u niversa l b enevo l ence. As a MI" tioo6 his views of Divine truth w ere t ru ly evange li ca l ; his conce,f34 original, profound, and discursive ; and, whilst his discourses L iie ref•' to awaken the careless,' inform th e i nqu i rer, and edify the be . o etiC they bore the evidence of great acut eness , extensive re search, g hi g, genius, richness of imagination, and o ft en rose to a lofty, t°° DU' and overpowering eloquence. B es id es hi s ordinary . M'Nicol took his lull share in the noble enterprises of dharity. ll . o „s 0 glen, now so extensively promoted by the various denomhA t L, so d Christians. He had been on a missionary tour into Derhai! i i s pe' Yorkshire the whole of Off week preceding his death, and in o f the customed fervid and 'powerful manner had pleaded the cause ° f perishing heathen. But, admirable and unstained as Mr. te 1 " - public character has always been, it was in domestic and priv a , were that the softness,' amenity, and swelling affections of his Soul his biS most perfectly developed - . By a singular kindness of prov,id einr eher whole family, .consisting of eleven children, were broug!" log o, be from various distances, and, on the evening previous to his dY 3 t a bl!,' manifested the highest happiness in beholding them around 110 ode" with peculiar feeling and, enlargement he prayed for and•comm the' them to God, and then, retiring to rest, fell a lifeless corpsf,'„ arms of her who h a d l ong b een his fa i thful and affectionate 'w"`. te to On Saturday th e 28 t h ult. the Honourable Mrs. Dosoval2.-L f 4s net Lord Iluntingfield, and wife of Al exan d er D onovan ; Esq., ford-street, Mayfair, London, and Framfield-park, Sussex. s dgee On Tuesday the 31st May, aged 80 years, Thomas Potts, tgq' hill. lV On Thursday the 2d instant, 'aged 18 years, Margaret Ann' daughter,of Mr. Peter Tyson, Upper Stanhope-street, mucl l ver ds servedly respected by a large circle of relatiOns and frien • • was peace. • On MOnday last,agd ifinontlis, Christiana, the iman i t daool4 Mr. John Pierce, Great George-street. 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