The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-06-24 00:00:00

Emperial Parliament. HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY. The house commenced at three, and continued hearing evi dence on the Stafford disfranchisement bill until five o'clock, when counsel were ordered to withdraw, and the Lord Chan cellor took his seat on the woolsack. RAILWAYS. On the motion of Lord Kenyon the Manchester and Leeds railway bill was read a third time and passed. Several railway bills were brought up from the commons, and severally read a first - time. Other railroad bills, to which the clause moved by the Duke of Wellington on Thursday, were added by their lordships on Friday, were brought back from the commons with the amend ment thus introduced into each bill.—Agreed to. The Marquis of Salisbury presented the report of the select committee on the Derby railroad bill. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS (IRELAND.) The Duke of WELLINGTON said, as it was probable that the bill for the regulation of the municipal corporations in Ireland, would not be printed with the amendments of the commons be fore Wednesday, he begged to suggest to the noble viscount opposite, the propriety of postponing the consideration of them for a day or two longer—the time at present fixed being Friday. Viscount MELBOURNE said that he had no desire to press the consideration of this matter upon the house, and would there fore name Monday next. This day was then fixed for the dis cussion of commons' amendments. POSTOFFICE. The Duke of RICHMOND called the attention of the house to the fourth report of the postoffice commissioners. The noble duke objected to the proposed pl an o f pu t t i ng th e office of post master general in commission ; in conclusion he gave notice that when the bill came before the house be would move the ap pointment of a select committee upon the subject.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDA Y. THE HOUSE OF LORDS. Mr. M'KINNON presented a petition from Marvlebone, pray ing that the house would not in any way interfere with the pri vileges and independence of the House of Lords. It was signed by 10tX) persons, and spoke the feelings and wishes of the great majority of the wealth and respectability of the borough. The petitioners lamented to see notices put on the books of the house, the only tendency of which was to degrade. the peerage in the eyes of the people. The individuals by whom those no tices were entered had no intention whatever of carrying their measures forward. What was it, therefore, that was intended to be done h ji , those notices ? Why, to degrade one branch of the legislature, by holding out to the people that that house had the power of re-organising the House of. Lords. For his own" part he believed that each branch of the legislature was 'equal in rights, and he was not aware of any occasion in which the House of Lords had interfered with the privileges of that house, and he did not sea why that house should interfere with the pri vileges of the House of ,Lord's'. He trusted that the object of the petitioners would be realised, and that no degrading notice; such as he had feferied to, Would again be placed on the books of the House of Commons. Mr. WYNN condemned the practice of giving notices of the kind alluded to in the petitions, especially when there was no intention of acting upon their. Mr. ROEBUCK Said, he would renew his notice whenever he thought proper. The petition was laid on the the table. A. great number of other petitions were presented to the house. NE WSPA PER STAMPS. The house having gone into Committee on the Stamp and Excise duties, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER proceeded to state what were the intentions of the government with respect to the tax on newspapers. The course he should now propose to follow would be to move one single resolution,—namely—" That the duty on newspapers should be reduced from fourpence, less by the discount on each paper, to one penny." Sir CHARLES KNIGHTLEY moved as an amendment that, the excise duty on hard soap be reduced from three-halfpence to one penny per lb, and on soft soap from one penny to one far thing per lb. Mr. CHARLES BARCLAY seconded the amendment. A long debate ensued, the dullness of which was enlivened by an amusing scene which occurred towards its conclusion. Mr. Roebuck having concluded a speech of some length on the su perior morality of the uustamped as compared with the stamped press, Mr. KEARSLEY rose and said—" Mr. Bernell, I assure the hon. member for Bath that I was not one of the members who cried out " Oh, oh." I can assure him that I have never no ticed any thing that has fallen from him or any other member of his station. ,I have never condescended to do so (loud laughter. My great desire, when the hon. gentleman, the inem7 ber for Lincolnshire (Mr. Handley), resumed his seat, was to congratulate him on the easy, quiet, and soapy way (loud laugh ter) in which he got the subject before the house, and I hope that it will find its way comfortably through. Let me now ask the noble lord opposite, and the right hon. gentleman the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, and many other gentlemen, with what pleasure they have listened to the disgusting speech of the hon. gentleman opposite? (Cries of " Order, order," " Chair, chair." Mr. BERNAL. I am sure that the hon. member cannot be aware that the term which fell from hint is unparliamentary. Mr. KEARSLEY. I sin quite aware that I might be speaking in language stronger than usual, but I say that a more disgust ing speech I never heard. (Renewedcries of "Order, "Chair.") Mr. BERNAL rose, and when the noise had subsided, said, I really am very sorry to call the hc,n. gentleman's attention again to the same point, but I beg leave to repeat—and if I am in error it is in the power of the committee to correct me—that the term which the hon. gentleman has chosen to apply is one never justified by any rule of this house. Mr. KEARSLEY. And I, Sir, am equally sorry to have occa sion to find fault; but the hon. member for Bath charged me, on a former occasion, with that which was not true;—l have never forgotten it, and I never shall forget it. Mr. ROEBUCK. Ido adjure the house not to take any fur ther notice of what has fallen from the honourable gentleman, on my account, but to let the debate proceed in the course which it otherwise would have taken, and to consider this interrup tion as arising from an infirmity of the hon. gentleman. Mr. KEARSLEY rose, amidst much noise and laughter, and proceeded to observe that if it was an infirmity of his he must submit to it, when he was interrupted by Mr. PAUL Meru GIN, who rose to order, and with a solemnity of tone and manner which provoked shouts of laughter, said that he felt it due, not only to the house, but to the country, to rise - upon that occasion and to call upon the chairman to state whe ther he thought the language used by the hon. member to be such as ought to be employed in that house. (Cries of "He has said it.") Mr. KEARSLEY then rose and said, the hon. member for North Wiltshire has so precipitately called me to order that he induces me to exclaim, " Paul, Paul, why persecutest thou me ?" The scene which followed this exclamation defies de scription. The house became, as it were, convulsed with laugh ter, and continued in that state for several minutes. Mr. Kearsley at first remained standing in his place, looking calmly on the scene of uproar. After the lapse of a few moments he quitted his post, and, descending from among the back benches to the middle of the floor, turned towards the chairman and bowed three several times, retreating a step at each bow, and accompanying it with a wave of his hand. He then retired to-- wards the bar, but, finding his egress obstructed by the crowd of members who were assembled around it, he returned to his seat. The laughter and uproar continued, but were mingled with loud and frequent cries of " Order" and "Chair." In the midst of this confusion Mr. Kearsley again quitted his seat, and,again descending to the floor, went through the same evo lutions as before, amid redoubled laughter and appeals to the chair. When the tumult was in some degree lowered. Mr. BALDWIN rose and endeavoured to address the committee. He was scarcely audible, in consequence of the noise which pre vailed, but he was understood to call upon the chairman to say whether the language and behaviour of the hon. member were not disrespectful and contemptuous towards the house. Mr. WALTER then rose to afford, as he said, some practical informatien to the house on the subject before them ; but he was met with such loud cries of " Order!" and " Chair !" from the ministerial benches, that he was obliged to desist. ilr. HumE was the next who endeavoured to address the committee, and, silence being now partially restored, he ap pealed to the chairman as to the necessity of (heir proceedings being conducted in an orderly manner, and impressed upon him that it was his duty, filling the office which he held—a duty in the discharge of which the committee were prepared to sup port him—to call upon the hon. member to retract the un becoming words which had been ;tied by the hon. memb er f or Wigan, or to put in force the powers with which he was vested. He would further ask the chairman whether, since he had been in parliament, he had seen an hon. member leave his seat and conduct himself in the manner in which the hon. member had conducted himself. ( Hear, hear.) Mr. BERN A L said that in answer to the appeal, he must beg leave to observe that the chairmen of committees.in that house had only one course to adopt when called upon; it was this : if any member misconducted or misbehaved himself, it was the imperative duty of the chairman—and he should not shrink from it—to report that misconduct or misbehaviour to the Speaker. The chairman himself had no authority to act; he could only report to a higher jurisdiction. Mr. H. L. But.weit hoped that the chairman would exercise the power which he possessed of so acting under the present cir corristances---(" hear, hear," from the ministerial benches, and cries of " divide," "go on," from the opposition side of the house.) Mr. H UM E moved that the chairman report progress and ask leave to sit again, that he might report to the Speaker what had occurred. Mr. BE RNA L said that, in the first instance, he would ask the hon. gentleman who made the complaint to state it specifically. Mr. HUME referred to the language which the hon. member had used in describing the speech of another as a " disgusting speech," and said also that every hon. member present was able to testify to his conduct on leaving his place and proceeding to the floor of the house, and there conducting himself in a man. ner in which he (Mr. Hume) never recollected to have seen asp' one conduct himself in that house. (Hear.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, after remarking upon the necessity which all must leer existed for conducting th e i r proceedings with order and regularity, unless they would forfeit all claim to the respect of society at large, said that the matter stood thus :—The hon. member for Wigan, in remarking upon the speech of the hon. member for Bath, used certain observa tions which called down on him, in his (the Chancellor of the Exchequer's mind, justly —and, as he apprehended, in the opinion of the majority of the committee also, justly-e-the cen sure of the chairman, who had stated them to be unparliament ary and uubecoming. The necessity of bringing the matter wider the attention of the speaker had then been pointed out; but he trusted that the hon. gentleman opposite, when he saw what the feeling of the committee was, would relieve them from the necessity of resorting to that alternative, by doing what he must feel it his duty to do, in submitting as they were all bound to submit, to the opinion of the chairman—namely, withdraw the words in question. With respect to the conduct which had been pursued by the hon. gentleman towards the committee it self, he was willing to admit that that might have arisen from the excitement which had been previously created; and he trusted that on reflection the hon. gentleman would be led to apologise for the language which he had used, as well as for the inadver tency and irregularity of proceeding into which he had been subsequently betrayed, Mr. KEARSLEY said that if the expression which he had made was not agreeable to the taste of the committee, he beg ged leave to be allowed to withdraw it ; but he presumed that he might be allowed to say,that he had heard the hon. mem ber for B a th' s speech with disgust--(" O r d e r, ord er ," an d "G o ). Mr. BERNAL Wai understood to say that the lion. member, by the repetition of the orders o f the h, e u ( , .ffen , s i i i ve term, was still further infringing house _,hear, hear). Mr. Kesksr A y.___ A :T* cannot swim in the same wat e r with hon. members opposite, I pleags._, lea z e , say that they may take what I have said as they Hear," and " Order"). Lord EER I N TON thought thaotthlthorilmember had not used a satisfactory apology_("Oh oh!") Unless he made one he would move that the chairman shout report report progres—(confu- Sion). , , Lord J. RUSSELL said he und ers t oo d the hon, mem b er to have withdrawn the expression which hail been complained of. Upon a _ another point, however , the hon. me m b er hadoffqr,,,, l no e xplan ti on — nai nels , his conduct in walking t9wards the door after his allusion to the hon. member for Wiltshire, which some hen. members seemed to think objectionable. He apprehended th a the hon. member would feel no hesitation in expressing his re gret if he had done any thitw which could be considered disres pectful to the committee —(hear, hear). Mr. KEARSLEY said that he was extremely sorry that any hon. member should think it necessary to quarrel with his mode of walking across the floor—laughter). If the expression "disgusting" was displeasing to the committee, he begged leave to withdraw it. 11e retained his own opinion on the subject, but as far as regarded the committee he withdrew the expression. Sir A. L. Hay here ad vance d t o t h e t a bl e , an d appeare d to speak for some time with great vehemence, but the shouts of laughter, and cries of " Go on,'' rendered him inaudible. Mr. KEARSLEY again arose and delared that he had not the slightest intention of giving offence by his manner of leaving his place. On a division the numbers were— For the original motion For the amendment .... 241 Majority in 'favour of ministers 33 Some other bills were forwarded a stage.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF LORDS.-TUESDAY STAFFORD DISFRANCHISEMENT BILL. Further evidence was taken in support of this bill. ROYAL ASSENT. _ At five o'clock the royal assent was given by commission to a great number of bills, among them were, the bishopric of Dur ham, and the following railway bills :—The London and Dover railway bill; the Cheltenham great railway bill; the Birming ham, Bristol, and Thames junction railway bill; the Hull and Selby railway bill; and the Merthyr Tydvill and Cardiff railway bill. IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave notice that, on Tuesday next, he would move for leave to bring in• a bill to abolish imprison ment for debt, and to facilitate the recovery of debts.—Adjourncd. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TUESDAY. LANGUAGE OF PETITIONS. Mr. S. CRAWFORD presented a petition, in which the peti tioners prayed " that the obnoxious, murderous, and blood stained inkikest of tithes, being beyond human endurance, should be abolishasir not only in name but in substance." [No notice was taken- by any honourable member of the words as being of an objectionable character.' Colonel 'fßomrsoN presented a petition from the radical as sociation of the borough of Kingston-upon-Hull. 'The petition ers complained of the corn laws, the poor laws, and the imposi tion of taxes; which were imposed twenty times as much upon the pooras the rich. They prayed that the poor laws might be ,repealed, and also that some enactment might be made to pre vent the clerical and lay aristocracy from roguishly" applying charitable bequests to any other than the specific purposes for which they were given. 'The SPEAKER objected to this language as inconsistent with the dignity of tbe'house. Several other members protested against the introduction of such language into a petition. Mr. EWAUT, however, was of opinion that the house ought to encourage the people to speak out. The petition was eventually withdrawn. Several other petitions were presented on various subjects. TEA DUTIES. Mr. GROTE rose for the purpose of eliciting an answer from his right hon. friend on the subject of his intentions with re spect to the duties on teas. It was known to the house that after the Ist of July next the duties on bohea teas•were to be al tered, and the duty fixed at 2s. Id. instead of Is. fid. per lb. Now the sudden increase of the duty had already occasioned considerable anxiety in the trade, for it s h ou ld b e k nown th at in respect to bohea "tea there was a very large quantity in the hands of many tea-dealers; and if the duty were to be required to be paid up on this stock on hand, it would put many to great pecuniary inconvenience to meet the demand for the additional duties on their large stocks. He was aware of several petitions having been presented on the subject, and he now hoped the Chancellor of the Exchequer would be enabled to make some alteration in the proposed arrangement for their convenience, and afford them some indulgence as to the time of payment of those duties. The CHANGELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER said that those who had heard his reply on a forme r occas i on t o a s i m il ar app li ca tion, would, no doubt, anticipate the reply he should now find it his duty under the circumstances to make to the application of his honourable friend. He assured his honourable friend that he should sincerely regret any inconvenience to which these parties should be put by the enforcement of the law ; but his hon. friend must feel with him that nothing could be more un wise than to depart from the provisions of an act calmly and deliberately considered by the legislature, and even passed at the instance of the complainants themselves. This was an ap plication, he must say, of a peculiar kind; it was no less than an application to give those parties who had applied for the bill the full benefit of its Provisions generally, and yet exempt themselves from particular provisions of the bill to which they had objections. Were they to sport in this way with acts of parliament the trade would not know what to depend upon. A proposition had been made to him to let the distinctive duties on teas stand over for a time, or to let bohea teas be entered at a lower rate of duty. To that he had given a most distinct negative, because he felt it would be unjust to some and in jurious to the trade. This was, however, a branch of the tea trade which appeared to him to be entitled to attention upon the part of the Treasury, and he had accordingly made a represen tation on that subject to the Lords of the Treasury. It was now fixed by law that these increased duties on the low-priced teas should be payable on the Ist of July. This, as it would re quire a large sum of money to be collected for the purpose of 'paying the additional duties on the larger holders' stocks of tea on hand, might prove a serious inconvenience to such persons, unless they could be sure of being prepared with the amount of the increased duties. Under this view of the case it was sug gested that it would prove a great relief to postpone the period of payment of the duties for a s h or t p er i o d o f t i me. A T reasury minute had been drawn up to authorise the postponement of the duties for 31 days on all teas entered for home consumption be fore the Ist of July next. It was his intention to submit this Treasury minute to the house for its consideration. The in tention of the Treasury was that the postponement of the pay ment of the duty for the space of 31 days should not be re stricted to teas thus entered at the port of London only, but should be extended to teas entered at Liverpool, Dublin, Edinburgh, and Glasgow, indiscriminately. There were, he must say, many precedents on record of Treasury minutes for granting under similar circumstances indulgences of this kind, to parties whose interests had been injuriously affected by acts of parliament. Where they were made in favour of trade and commerce, there was little reason to apprehend they would not be sanctioned by the approbation of the house, and he should take care that the minutes of the Treasury on this head should be forthwith laid on their table, for the satisfaction of the house. Mr. ROBINSON admitted that in his opinion government had acted judiciously in allowing the payment of the additional duties on bohea teas to be postponed. Mr. MAJORIBANKS contended that the alteration made by this act was not favourable to the interests of the tea trade. For his own part he was not disposed to thank the right hon. gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) for the boon. Lord SANDON next addressed the house, but he was very im perfectly heard. He was understood to say, that he did not wish to enter on a discussion of the question which interested a large class of his constituents; but he rose chiefly to say, that be did not acquiesce in the statement of the Chancellor of the Ex chequer. He knew there were many who apprehended another change, but he trusted the merchants would not be exposed to a further loss by another change. The CtlasicELLort of the EXCHEQUER said he did not know what might happen, but he could state for himself individually, that he had no intention of introducing any such change as that alluded to by the noble lord. Sir ROBERT PEEL said he should like to see the treasury minute laid on the table. There appeared-to have been some change in the law which came into operation on the Ist of July, as he understood the treasury minute extended the time for one month. He did not think the question had been fairly stated. He apprehended that orders for tea had been sent out last year before the act was 'passed, and there had been no opportunity since then of countermanding the orders, and the tea, of course, must be liable to the operation of the law. The Chancellor of the Exchequer said the paties had acquiesced in the law, but some were abroad who at the time had no kno w l e d ge o f th e fact. He did not say the right hon gentleman was wrong; because every one is supposed to know the law; all he meant to say was, that, under all, the circumstances of the case, the parties were entitled to the 'favourable consideration of the Chancellor of the Excbequer. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the treasury minute would be laid on the table in the course of the evening, and he would then be happy to give any explanation, and also be prepared to,show how desirous he was to give every relief to the parties. PAPER AND SUGAR DUTIES. Sir G. CLERK said that he was desirous to put a question to the right hon. gentleman opposite, the Chancellor of the Exche quer, on the subject of the proposed alteration of the duty on paper. The house was aware that the right hon. gentleman had declared that it was not the intention of the government to grant any drawback on the stock of paper remaining on hand after the 10th of October next. The effect of this declaration was to cause a total suspension of the paper trade ; and as this was likely to lead to great embarrassment it wa,s only right that the parties should clearly understand in what position they were to stand. He hoped, however, that the right hon. gentleman would not act upon this declaration, because to do so would not be just. He understood that it was intended, after a certain time, to allow paper to be taken from the mills and placed in bond, without, of course, the ditty being paid ; and he therefore wished to know at what time the light hon. gentleman proposed to give this permission ? The CHANCELLOR of the ExPligguEn said that although he did not mean to take the course suggested by the hon. baronet, his object in the course which he meant to pursue would be the same as that which the hon. baronet had in view, namely the relief of the trade by means applicable to the reduction intended to be effected in the duty on paper. The course he meant to take was this—on stained paper the proposed dnty was to take place at once, but on the first class of paper•it was intended that they should not take effect till the 10th of October. In the meantime, however, to relieve the owners of paper mills from the inconvenience ,of being burthened to a large. extent with stock, they were to be allowed to pass a portion of it to the warehouses of their customers, but this was to be duty free, as the, hon. baronet supposed. The duty on it was to be paid of course; but should any excess remain in the hands of the sta tioners on the 10th of October they were to be entitled to a drawback on that .excess. By this means the owners of mills would be enabled to continue their work, and the stationers to continue their purchases, inasmuch as on the 10th of October they would be entitled to receive hack the difference of the higher and lower rate of duty. He could assure the honour able baronet that he was as anxious as any one to afford every possible relief in his power to the trade. The right hon. gen tleman concluded by giving notice that he would, on the house going into committee on ways and means to-morrow, bring for ward the annual sugar duties, and that he should then propose the assimilation of the duties on East and West India sugars. COUNTY RATES. Mr. HUME, after some explanatory observations, brought in a bill to separate the financial from the judicial affairs of the counties England and Wales, and to authorise the rate-pay ers in counties to choose representatives to form a county board, sessment, levyin g , an d a d m i n i strat i on of the affairs o f t h e count i es in England county-rates and financial and Wales. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, in the absen ce o f t h e A ttorney - General, obtained leave to bring in a bill to continue the In solvent Debtors' Court for one )ear. BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. Lord J RussELL gave notice that on Monday next he should move that after the Ist day of July orders of the day should take precedence of motions. REIGSTRATION OF VOTERS' BILL. On the motion of Lord JOHN RUSSELL the house Went again into committee on the registration of voters' bill. The discus sions on some of its clauses occupied the house fur the re mainder of the evening.—Adjourned. GIN.—Mr. Buckingham is said to have ascertained that the 14 largest gin -shops in the metropolis were visited in one week by 142,453 men; 108,593 women; 18,391 children—in all, by 269,437 persons. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. MERIONETHSHIRE ELECTION. NOMINATION AT HARLECH. (From our eons Correspondent.) On Tuesday last the freeholders and other electors of the county of Merioneth met at Harlech fur the purpose of electing a fit and proper person to act as knight of the shire, in the room of Sir Robert Williames Vaughan, who has now retired from public life, having within the last few weeks returned into the hands of his constituents that trust which they had confided to him, and the duties of which he had so long; so faithfully, and so zealously discharged. The hour fixed for the nomination of the candidates was ten o'clock, long before which time the little town of Harlech was fast filling with strangers froin„different parts of the county; and had it not been for the prevalence of a dense mist and rain, which poured down in torrents, its generally unfrequented street would have presented a scene of unusual activity and bustle. Soon after ten o'clock the reading of the writ and the other usual preliminaries having been gone through, RICHARD WATKTN PRICE, of Rhiwlas, Esq., in a very judi cious and able speech, proposed Richard Richards, of Caerynwch, Esq., as a gentleman every way qualified to represent the inter ests and further the opinions of the electors of Merionethshire. Mr. Price entered at some length into the claims which Mr. Richards has on the affections of the genuine friend of truth and freedom. He utged with great force and clearness the consis tency of Mr. • Richards' character, and his undeviating attach ment to those sound conservative and protestant principles which have, under God, contributed so much to the happiness and safety-of the people of these realms. HUGH RRVELRY, Esq., of Bryn y Gwyn, seconded the nomi-. nation of Mr. Richards; concurring fully in all the observations which had fallen from his friend Mr. Price, and assuring the electors that they would best consult their own interests < by electing as their representative a gentleman connectid with the county by the possession of considerable property, Ind whose opinions were not formed by fits and starts, one thing to-day and another to-morrow; but whose principles were in strict accord anre with the immutable laws of truth and justice. Captain THRUSTON then proposed Sir William Wynn, go vernor of Sandown Fort, in the Isle of Wight, (a government appointment, removable, we are informed, at pleasure,) a thick and thin radical reformer, prepared to go the ' whole hog," and to trample 'upon King, lords,' and chnrch at once, as a fit and proper person to represent the electors of Merionethshire in parliament. When Captain Thruston had concluded his speech no one appeared to second the popular reform candidate. We have heard no explanation of this curious omission on the part of the. radicals ; hut had it not been for the compassionate tenderness of some individual in the crowd, Sir William would not have been in a condition to go to poll. Mr.' IttctiAens then addressed the electors in a manly, ho nest, and well-timed speeCh. He deprecated the infatuated cry of the fashionable politicians of the day, which, with reform fir its pretext, had destruction for its real object. He - spoke with great warmth and energy on the unprincipled character of the coalition now formed to browbeat, and if possible to annihilate the second' estate of the realm. He declared his own strenuous and unceasing attachment to the church of his fathers, and his determination to resist, by every means in his power, the fur ther progress of that Rotnish iddatry which is a curse wherever it prevails. In conclusion he assured them that should' he be fortunate enough to be returned as their representative he would never be wanting-at the call of duty, and that they might with safety rely on his Steady adherence to those principles of fealty to the sovereign, of anxiety for the continued union of churcb and state, and attachment to our three-fold constitution, which he had ever professed, and which he 'believed they held and cherished. • Sir WM. WYNN next addressed the electors in a speech of great length and unusual violence. 'He spoke of the House of Lords as comparatively useless and unnecessary; he recom mended, with great vehemence, the appropriation of church property to the liquidation of the enormous debts due on dis senting chapels, the erection of others, and the repair of those already in use among the sectaries. llut all these ili-conditioned rhapsodies produced little or no effect upon the hearts of the loyal men of Meribn. On a show 'othands being called for by the sheriff, there were not thirty held up for the government nominee, while for Mr. Richards there were from two to three hundred or'more. Sir W.. Wynn then demanded a poll, when Friday and Saturday next (to -day_ and to-Morrow) were fixed as the days of election. The following handbill shows that our Welsh neighbours do not sleep at their posts on occasifins of this sort. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF MERIONETH. A pugnacious, foolhardy old knight Determines your courage to try; His fort lies afar in the island of IFight, His estates in the island of Sky. And to back him a noble his wish has express'd In language becoming King Log, That the men of Meriiineth now shall be blessed With a rad that will go the whole hog. Church, peers, and king must successively fall, To serve the trim.-Con-nellite cause, And republican malice be glutted with all Our liberties, honour, and laws. In order to forward this holy decree, They have sought for the man of their mind, Old Billy the rat, King Log's nominee, Whose politics change with the wind. The whigling of yesterday—tory before, Just as faction or pelf may incline, Now one of the radical rushlights that o'er The march of destruction would shine. Electors of Merion !—shall it be said That your spirit and loyalty fail? That when you should strike at the monster's high head, Ye but added a joint to the tail? A SHORT CATECHISM. Why is Sir William - ;;;;diC;ii:fliectiuse the Whig-radical ministers have given a strong hint that the governorship of Sandown Fort is a sinecure in their gift, and the governor re movable at pleasure. On what interest did Sir William come at Stafford ?—Tory. Was there a contest ?—Yes. iVas there a single sixpence of the bills on that occasion paid? —Certainly not; but inquire further at No. 38, Hatton-garden. Has Sir William a qualification for an M.P.?—Refer to an affidavit of Sir William's, filed in the Privy Council-office in the year 1834, when nominated sheriff. Who has the power to absolve persons front their promises? —Pope John, King Dan, and their respective tails. EMIGRATION. The number of emigrants leaving this district for America increases yearly, and (luting the past season it has been unu sually large. We lay before our readers, as we have been annually in the habit of doing, a return of the emigrant vessels that have sailed from this port, with the number of passengers in each, besides an estimate of the number of those who choose Liverpool as the place of embarkation ; the latter we have had on the authority of some of the Liverpool agents. UNITED STATES. Ships. Tons. Adults and Children. Onyx .. Ontario Marys Carouge . 391 Emanuel 424 Great Britain 494 Prudence 28l Hector 322 Scotland 645 Caroline 183 Adelaide),_ to sail -:::: 457 451 Amy , 19:►1 By way of Liverpool (at the least) l2OO-3151 QUEBEC.. Hawkesbury 410 Charlotte Douglas 574 'Farb°Row.— 197 Ewen Regalia Ariadne .... ....... , ... 332 ST. JOHN'S, N.B. Leslie Gault 245 Aimwell Charity Felicity Highlander ' 241 Edward Reid 333 Formosa 535 2853 By way of Liverpool (at the least) 5OO-3363 Many of the emigrants were respectable farmers in affluent circumstances from the counties of Tyrone, Fermanagh, Done gal, and Derry, and an immense majority of the whole were protestant yeomen, who were too proud to submit to the rul e o f King Dan, and at the same time too fond of social order to give expression to theit feelings by acts 'of insubordination. They viewed with disgust and apprehension the stride that popery was making towards domination ;:'they saw that to profess the religion by which Europe had been civilized and elevated in the scale of human greatness was to eXpose themselves to insult; and a pretext to their factious rulers for being regarded as ene mies instead of loyal subjects; and they accordingly resolved to abandon the land of their nativity for the wilds and marshes of the transatlantic world.' But these are the persons whoinll Ire land is most in need of—men of peaceable and moral habits; men who were firmly attached to the "altar and throne," and who, if rebellion were again to raise its head, would be found in the hottest of the battle, warring for both. But the country has not only lost the benefit of their example, their industry, and fidelity, but, in a pecuniary point of view; also, the departure of so large a number from our shores will be serious loss. Many of them as we said before,"were in affluent circumstances, and every individual among them possessed property of some value; so that a sum of fifty or sixty thousand pounds, at the least, has been taken out of circulation, and this, be it remembered, from a single port. The two emigrant ships now in the harbour have their full complement of passengers, and it is likely that a few more may sail before the autumn.—Derry Sentinel. MUNICIPAL REFORM BILL.—The Northampton town coun cil have taken an opinion as to the power they possess to sub scribe from their funds to charities, races, &c., and the following was the result :—" I am of opinion that the corporation cannot legally continue to give a plate to the races, or subscribe to any charities. (Signed) "F. POLLOCK." At Coventry great show fair, on Friday, the procession of Lady Godiva was revived with great splendour, the knights and armed men in the cavalcade were in armour, and the whole had a very fine effect. More than 150,000 persons assembled to witness the pageant. HIDDEN TREASURE.—A large quantity of silver coin .has been recently found concealed in a beam in the chamber floor of an old house in the parish of Fillongley, near Coventry, un dergoing repairs. There are in the whole above 800 pieces, consisting, of sixpences, shillings, and half - crowns, of th e six teenth and seventeenth centuries, but in a very imperfect state of preservation, weighing together about eleven pounds and a half. The mode of concealment was by an excavation made in the beam, into which the silver was deposited, after which a piece of wood was ingeniously fitted in so as to preserve the ap pearance of an undisturbed surface. The Rev. Dr. Charles Taylor, chancellor of the diocese of Hereford, and lately head master of the grammar school of that city, met his death on Thursday evening in the following me lancholy manner. He had been in the city on business, and was about to return to his residence at Madley, when the horse in his phaeton took fright at the hootings of some boys, and plunged so much as to throw the driver from his seat, and being without restraint, he ran to the middle of Wye Bridge, where the Doctor leapt out, and fell with great violence on his head. When assistance arrived the unfortunate gentleman was found to he dreadfully injured and insensible. Medi cal advice was instantly procured, but he died in about two hours. Dr. Taylor was 56 years of age, and, in addition to the Chancellorship of the diocese, he was a prebend of Hereford Cathedral, vicar of Hanley, and perpetual curate of Madley with Tibberton, Herefordshire. LIVERPOOL POLICE. AN UNPLEASANT INTRUDER.—On Tuesday, at the Police office, an old man, attended by a posse of his neighbours, amongst whom were a number of females, appeared before the magistrates to complain against a miserable dirty-looking old man, for habitually taking possession ,of his back premises, where he was in the habit of sleeping, to the annoyance of com plainant's filthily and the neighbours, who held a common right to them along with himself, and afterwards fur assaulting him for turning him out. The - cotnplainint, addressing the magistrates, said, "Please your worships when I got up this morning, about half-past six o'clock, I heard a brick fall in the yard, and 1 went to see where it cause from, when I found this old man sitting fast asleep in—in Mrs. Jones's. He slept there on Sunday night, and thought proper to stay in all Monday, and barred every body out, and the women were complaining very ill about it— (laughter)—and this is what he is continually doing. As soon as I saw him I determined at once on a forcible ejectment, and, seizing him by the collar, I made him march out in " dou ble quick time." The prisoner then seized the half-brick which fell in the yard, and threw it at me with considerable force, and it cut through my hat, and made a hole in my head." Batch eldor said the Prisoner was a very dangerous old fellow, he had nearly killed a man in Bridewell when in custody some time before, by throwing something at him. Mr. Hall said he must be fined 10s. and costs, or in default be committed for 14 das: UNWHOLESOME MEAT.—On Tuesday, at the Police-office, William Hoaks, Elizabeth Gilbert, Jane Brooks, and Thomas Linney were each summoned before the magistrates by the in spector of St. John's Market, charged with having exposed for sale on the 16th instant, at their stalls, various large quantities of plaice-flukes unfit for human food. The fish had been duly examined by a jury and condemned. They were fined 2s. 6d. each and costs. CAUTION 'TO CAR DRIVERS.—On Tuesday Mr. Alderman Rawdon appeared to lay a complaint before the magistrates on the bench against Michael Maguire, the driver of car NO. 57, for au overcharge for setting,:a gentleman down. Mr. Rawdon stated that he took a car the day before, and a gentleman who was with" him wished to get out, and was put clown. For this the driver had asked 6d. more than the fare,.saying that he had a right to it for putting down the . gentleman He : had sum moped the car-driver in order to try that right, far he belieVed a very general error prevailed on the subject. Ile had ne ether fault, to find with the car-driver. Mr. Ellis, on lookiug at the by-law, said no car-driver had a right to charge .any thing for takiug a. person up or, putting one , M unless they were'de tained above ten minutes, When, they could charge 61. Mr. Hall said it was very proper to lieg the case forward. He should fine th e d r i ver in the ovefi,Tharge and the costs merely, as it seemed a prevailing, error. Senrous ASSAULT, -On Tuesday three men, named John Win. Dodson, and Chas. Whinney, were brought be fore the magistrates charged with havin g viol en tly assau lt e d an d seriously injured a person of the name of Kehoe, oe Wednesday evening week. The case could not come on before owing to the injuries Katie had received . disabling him froth sooner getting down to the police-office. Kehoe, who appeared in a very weak state, and with his head bound up, then stated that on Wednes day evening week he had been with some friends in 'Knight street and staid rather late, and was rather intoxicated when he left to,go home. As he was going on some persons overtook him, au 1 to th e be s t o f hiS reco ll ec ti on, a f ter he bad endeavoured to get rid of them, struck him and knocked him ,senseless ; he remembered u o m o r e a ft er h e w a s struck. lie could not swear to the prisoners. A witness said that he heard a noise at the top of his court in 13oltou-street, and on going to see what was the matter he found complainant on the ground, his head and face covered with blood, and the prisoner, Dodson pulling him by the collar and standing over him; he seized him and gave him into custody, when the other two prisoners came up —"earl together. The complainant was never agoke till next . morning.— said she saw Dodson knock the coin .rds beat him on the face. The corn- Dodson knocked him down again, . The two other prisoners were not see them strike him. One of him right, beCause he had charged Another ferriale corroborated this uestfon from the magistrates, Kehoe i attended by a surgeon, and was to follow his employment for some said that he was going home when a, who was "drpuk, quarrelling with a watchman, and he offered to assist hiai house. They went together a short distance, when the complainant got his legs entangled with his, and threw him down, falling upon hire; Whinney then came up and assisted him to get complainant home, as he was too much for him alone. The complainant then suddenly stopped, and told them not to rob him. On hearing this he left hold of him, and the complainant followed him and gave him a blow on the side of the bead. He thought this too bad, and struck him and knocked him down, and he fell with his face against the'parapet, which was the cause of the injury he had received. The other two prisoners denied that they had anything to do with it.—Mr. Hall said it was a very bad case; they had not only knocked the complainant down, but beaten him whilst he was down, and Dodson must have kicked him, for his fist could not have indicted the injury the complainant had suffered. The magistrates did not think that there was any punishment which they could inflict which would be severe enough. They must each find good bail, to appear to take their trial for the offence at the sessions. BRIBING THE POLICE.—On Wednesday, at the Police-office, Stephen Caramel, who had been fortherly one of the police force, was placed in the dock before the magistrates. Mr. Walmsley, the chairman of the watch committee, said the case had beeu sent before the magistrates by the watch committee. It had come to their knowledge that the man at the bar, who had beeri a poli ceman , h a d rece i ve d a b r ib e o f ss. from a beer seller, and the watch committee thought it a duty on this being proved against him to dismiss him from the service, and the head constable thought it his duty to send him before the ma gistrates to let the public know that there was no wish on the part of the watch committee, but to hold the scales of justice impartially between the police and the public. Mr. Hall said he was exceedingly glad to hear that the watch committee had adopted this proceeding. The officers who received bribes would then see that the offence would not go unpunished. There was no offence of which they could be guilty worse than that. If an officer so far forgot himself as to receive a bribe in order not to •prefer a charge he ceased to be trustworthy, and it was only due to the public that he should be immediately deprived of all au thority. He was exceedingly glad that the watch committee bad dismissed him from the service, as he was unworthy of trust. He should order him to be remanded till the parties could attend, and should then consider, ors hearing the circum stances of the case, what course he should pursue.—The pri soner was brought up yesterday morning and discharged. EXTENSIVE SWINDLING.—On Wednesday, at the Police-of fice, two men named John Parkinson and John Maddox, were brought before the magistrates, charged with having represented themselves as being employed by the West of England Fire Office, and as engine-men on the establishment, and forging orders in the name of Mr. Whitehouse, the agent for the Fire Office, and obtaining on those orders goods from various trades men. James Oxford, sbopman to Messrs. Mc.Andrew and Co., braziers,Wapping, deposed to the two prisoners coming to their shop on Monday, and presenting an order for a brass speaking,: trumpet, signett by Mr. Whitehotise, of the West of England • Fire Office. Maddox represented himself as foreman of the engines, and seeing some brass rivets and some brass chain on the counter, said " they should want some of that, though it was not in the order, and he might as well take what they had, and he would give a receipt for it, and whatever he ordered, as fore man, would be right." He accordingly let him ha ve t wo lb s. o f brass rivets and six yard s of b ra s s chain, for which he gave a receipt, signing his name Phillips. Mr. Whitehouse said the order was not in his handwriting, nor in his father's, nor had they any such ma>S as.the prisoner in their employment. Mr. William Allender said, he was clerk to Mr: Mender, of Castle street, hatter, and the prisoner, Maddox, accompanied by the other prisoner, came to their shop on Friday or Saturday last, and produced an order for two hats purporting to be signed -by Mr. Whitehouse, which he let them have. The prisoner said they- should want thirty or forty more hats, and that he was fore man of the engines. He had also learnt that Maddox had gone to a tailor's and got measured, along with-his companion, for two suits of clothes, and-presented an order for them purporting to be signed by Mr. Whitehouse, and also for f6rty other suits. They had cut out about thirty whea they thoughtit as well to make a little inquiry, and discovered the forgery. Mr. White house said that all these orders were forged; from information he received he heard of the forgeries, and that Parkinson' was at a sail-maker's at the docks. He went down and found him there and gave him into the custody. of flalsall the police officer- Lloyd the pollee officer found Maddox under the bed in a house in Bridgewater -street, and found the hats and the other property there. lie took him ►nto custody. Maddox told a lung rigma role story that he had been engaged by a gentleman who repre sented himself as Mr. Whitehouse, to be the foreman of the West of England. Fire Office engines, and who had written and given him various orders. Parkinson made a similar defence. The informations for their commitment were then ordered to be taken. ' • INFORMATIONS —Yesterday, .at the Police-office, Anna Cot ter, of Grafton-street, Palk, appeared to answer an information laid by inspector Pool, fonselling beer.during the hours of di vine service on Sunday last. Pool said that. on Sunday morn ing last, during the hours of divine service, be saw the defend ant serve out through a pannel in the door a pint of port wine and a pint of porter to two different persons. Mrs. Cotter, in defence, said both were for two persons who were • ill. She called a female who deposed that she sent for the port wine for one of her lodgers who was ill in bed. A boy stated that he fetched the porter for his step-mother who was lying in. Mr. Hall said he was afraid if he allowed this excuse every body would be ill on Sunday; besides, ,he saw no such provisO in case of illness, in the act of parliament. She must be fined 20s. and costs. The following parties were then fined, residing in Toxteth-park, on the information of Pool, for the same offence : —William Ellis, of Beer-street, for allowing drinking in his house during divine service—fined 20s. and costs Robert Grif fiths, beer seller, Porson-street, 10s. and costs. William Dale, b e er-seller, Potteries, 2t/s. and costs, and Charles Walton, beer seller, Croston-street, 30s. and costs. There were a grea t num ber of similar insormations for other parts of the town. POCKET PlCKlNG.—Yesterclay at the Police-office, Mr. Whiteley, hatter, of the Crescent, appeared to complain against a lad named Joseph Martin, a well known thief, who pick his pocket the n ig ht b e f ore i n D a l e -street. a ttempted to lie was going down the street when he felt a sudden jirk at his pocket behind, and turning round saw hi s h an dk erc hi e f at his feet ; he immediately seized the lad (who struggled violently to escape) and gave hint into custody. Batcheldor said he bad before been countlifted for two months to the House of Cor rection. He was remanded to obtain a further practical know ledge of rotatory motion for three months more. MaTittmoNia F ELlClTY. — Yesterday at the Police-office, a female named Davis, who had a most awful squint, her eyes keeping up a cross-fire between the bench and the prisoner's doc -, appeared to complain against her husband for ill using her and spending her fortune . . The complainant then in a tone arid deiheanour which betokened her to merit to the full the term vixen, addressed the magistrates—" I was married, please your worshipS, to this man but a week to a day, when he began to ill use me, and I have never been without tieing black and blue since: have had a standing black 'eye for this last four monthi, ever since I' married'hina. Last week he kicked me, and in the, situation -in which I was, I was not fit to be kicked, and then he turned me out of doors. I then would not live with him, but be promised so faithfully that he would never ill use me again that I went to him, and the very same night he took a knife and threatened to run me through. And he has got all m y _fortune, (for 1 h a d a goo d bi t o f money by Me when he married me) and . spent it. I had £l5 and 60 dollars left me b y m y grandfather, and he has spent it all; and all I have ever got from him' this last four months is 20s. Gd. And he has told me over and over again, that three months Was loug enough to live with any wife, that he ought to have a fresh wife every three months, and what was he to be bothered with me for. All I want gentlemen is, to get to my own place again, and to live quietly without him." Prisoner: Oh Mars, Mary, Mary ! tell the truth and don't tell a lie. If she likes to go home with me, gentlemen, I will make her as comfortable ar any wife in the world. Last Tuesday when I went to the cattle market to look after my business, on coming back I found the house stripped of nearly all the furniture, and my wife gone a galliVanling. There's faults on both shies you may depend your worships." The magistrates fined hint 20s, and costs, and ordered'him - to find bail to keep the peace; in default to be 'committed for 14 days to the Borough gaol. and said they would all go completely senseless, a n d - n Another witness, a female, si plainant down, and afterwarc plainitut then got up, and D and he never stirred after. standing round, but she did them said." be had served b them .with robbing him," . statement. I n answer to aqt said he had ever since been afraid he should not be able time. Dodson, in defence, s he overtook the complainant. importz. NEW SOUTH WALES. J essie, Bell, I'm Sydney, with 569 bls sbeeps' wool, 395 logs cedar, 652 hides, 883 bags M anilla sugar, - 6 pkgsspecimens natural history, W Smith and Son-78 his sheeps' wool, Order-2 cks pencils and lock, 1 cse books, W Richardson and co—River WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Helen Jane, M'Donald, fm Jamaica, with 123 tcs 1 hf tee 1 brl ed. fee, 214 lids 43 tes sugar, J Gladstone and co-67 tcs 9 brls coffee, 45 hds sugar, 18 pns rum, C Horsfall & co-6 tea 5 hrls coffee, W Parker —l5 tcs coffee, R Hall-10 do, J Hall and co-15 t logwood, J Glad stone and co-2000 coker nuts, Order—G Dk Sicilian, Mallory, fm Nevis, with 153 hds 3 tes 44 brls sugar, 20 pns Ihd rum, Murray, Syme and co-10 hds I hrl sugar, 2 cks rum, S Moore-15 lids sugar, Jee Bros and co-4 do, Bosanquet. Pitt and co -5 do, A Latham-2 bxs arrowroot, S Moore-19 bales cotton, Murray, Syme and co—P Dk 'Penn inghame, Green, from Berbice, with 118 lid 11 tcs 56 brls sugar, 7 puns 2 has rum, N Cairns-10J lids 6 tcs sugar, 7 puns 4 hds ruin, N Waterhouse and co-65 hds 11 tcs sugar. J Crosthwaite and co-15 Us do, T and W Earle and co-25 do, It Sempie and cu—W Dk UNITED STATES. Scipio, Jones, fm New Orleans, with 771 bales cotton, Order-941 do, R Arrott and co—B Dk Suviah, Moody, fm Mobile, with 653 hales cotton, Phelps, Jamas and co-650 do, Shaw, Vance and co-100 logs cedar,-11 and W Ander son—G Dk Minerva, Rice, fm Mobile, with 1000 bales cotton, Wilson, Hallett and c9—P Dk Merchant, Meldrum, fm Mobile, with 808 bales cotton, T Roy -149 do, H Moult—Q Dk Thomas Gelston, Laurie, fm Mobile, with 1263 hales cotton, F de Lizardi and co-196 do, T W Smith and co-27 do, T Dixon and co -P Dk George Canning, Gibb, fm Charleston, with 44 bales cotton, D M•Nicol and co-225 do, T Crowder-103 do, Sands, Hodgson and co —94 do, A Swainson-93 do, Collmann, Lambert and co-178 do, T Wilson and co-136 do, Waddington, Holt and co-6 cks rice, Order —W Dk Anne, Eliza and Jane, Mentrup, fm Charleston, with 1481 hrls tar, 922 brls turpentine, 64 t logwood, 20 bls cotton, Welch and Hudson -99 hales cotton, R and G Benn-100 do, Wainwright, Sheils and co -Q. Dk James and Thomas, Carlill, fm Charleston, with 1024 bales cotton, Order-69 do, W Bower and Son—NV Dk Romulus, Barran, from Savannah, with 77 his cotton, Wainwright, Shells, and co-177 do, T Wilson and co-80 do, Waddington, Bolt, and co-100 do, W C Molyneux-276 do, Order-1175 cane reeds, Master—W Dk Margaret,Weakner, from New Orleans, with 914 hIS cotton, Phelps, James, and co-1 do, 1. tes-10 c logwood, H Craig—Q Dk Belgrave, \ illiams, from Wilmington, with 79 his cotton, Wain wright, Sbeils, and co-296 brls turpentine, 954 brls tar, Richardson and Pemberton—Q Dk Mearns, from New York, with 53 his cotton, Ilagarty and Jerdein-104 do, T Wilson and co-109 do, 200 brls tar, Order-446 ps ivory, O and W Simmons-1 tee shells, bag 1 prel drugs, J Walsh-5 hxs drugs, F Bea-10 brie rosin, 10 brls pitch, ilowlinson and co-20 t copper ore, D and T Willis-1 case cigars, I bux preserves, B Cooper—W Dk BRITISH AMERICA John Porter, Jenkinson, fin Halifax, with 480 birch planks, 29 c pilie and spruce planks, 890 c oak and ash hd staves, W Fairclough -B Dk FRANCE. Tom Tough, Pennington, fm Charente, with 22 ps 41 hds brandy, R Preston and co-2 lids do, Herford Bros-6 ps 8 hds do, T Chadwick and Sons—ld ps do, J Crook-13 hds do, J Gaskarth-20 do, E Rae -sps 20 hds do, W Turner—l 6 hds do, G Pim and co—rips do, Winter and Son-5 ps 30 hds do, J Knowles jun and co-,5 ps 6 hds do, J An drews-5 ps 45 hds do, W Lockett-6 ps 43 hds do, Order—lo hds do, W Patchett-5 ps do, T and H Murray-15 hds 1 cse do, 'l' Kenna -24 ps 38 hds do, For Liverpool or Hoylake—S Dk Countess of Wilton, Thomas, fm Marseilles, with 3 boxes wine, J Deakin-4 cks do, Clarke and Reid-77 cks madder, 27 t sulphur, 20 bls wool, 42 bls madder roots, Order—G Dlc SPAIN . AND PORTUGAL Dolphin, Bendel', fin Cadiz, with 8 bts 37 hds 92 qr cks 12 brls wine, Ordi•r-6 bts 8 lids do, Newman and co-20 hds 40 qr cks do, D Capdivrelli-32 qr cks do, G Buticr-4.bts hds 13 qr cks do, R Pres ton-3 bts 6 hds do, T Chadwick-3 bts 2 lids do, Petty and co-3 bts do, Heyes Bros-2 bts 2 lids do, A Tvreedrile-1 bt 2Ms do, J Etty -2 hds do, W Gibbs-1 hd do, J Swire-3 bts 6 hds do, J Crosbie-2 bts 6 lids do, Brough and Gardner-5 bas Ihd do, Laidman and co-4 hds 2qr cks do, Laughton and co— , 2 his do, W Maxwell and co-4 lids do, J Smith-2 hds do, R Sale-25 qr cks 25 lids do, It Dk Tagus, Wade, fm Lisbon, w i t h 81 b ags woo l, Gell er an d e o - 1 8 3 do, C and J Rawdon-10 qr cks wine, J Simpson-2 pps 3 hds 7qr cks do, A Swainson-4 hds do, Leech and Harrison-9 clis coots unkn, T Martin-1 bx do, Flt Gruhte-25 t salt, Vianna and Jones-7 chts 21 chts lemons,. G Badenach-2 chts 1 hf chst do, 29 hf chts oranges, J ass, Oider— T trs patterns, Martin and Douglas—G Dk Blessin-, Furzman, fm Cadiz, with 20 bts 40 lids 84 qr cks wine, Cross and Foote-7 bts do, W E Maples-3 bts 4 hds de, 3 Andrew -5 bts 12 lids 4qr cks do, Arrowsmith and Rider-5 bts do, Pemberton and Greeu-3 bts do, W Turner-3 bts do, Maxwell and co--6 hds do, Moore, Vicars and co-12 hds do, H Mulleneux and Sons-2 bts do, J Ilibel-2 bts do, W Ellison-10 lids do, R W Preston-6 bts 17 hds 20 qrekS do,•Order—S Dk • MEDITERRANEAN. Eliza Killick, Waugh, from Messina, with 120 t brimstone, H Kil lick-2 lids wine, AO liskts 25, cases oil, for Exportation-116 t barilla, 300 bags small nuts, 10 bags walnuts, 10 bxs liquorice, 20 cks olive oil, 36 bags shurnac,landed at Belfast—Q Dk Mary Ann, Kemp, fm Leghorn, with 8 scantlings veined, 1 scant ling bardileae, 26 slabs, 26 tables and 4 slabs veined marble, 96 hales wool, 2 t brimstone, 1 ppe 6hf pps 36 jars 47 hf jars 75 hf chts oil, 126 pkgs 6 bls conts unkn, 3 cks 260 bxs argol, 71 cl:s boracic acid, 3 cks cream tartar, 2 ids waste silk, 60 bls Bologna hemp, 3 es straw, 5 brls gum arable, 3 cs paste, I cse marble work, 2 bls Roman wool, 2 cases books, Order-2 cs, the statue of the late Mr Huskisson, T& W Earle and co-1 bx alabaster work, G Maconnell-1 prcl conts unkn Gra ham and Taylor-24 bl s p resse d cott o n, W St ee l— R i ver , Sancho Panza, Perriman, fm Carnes, Candia, with 224 casks olive oil, Wildes, Pickersgill and co—K Dk EUROPE. Eleonore, Rehleff, from Lubeck, with 950 qrs wheat, Carne and Tele —Q Dk_ _ _ _ Superb, Bneckelmann, from St. Petersburg, with 5175 bars sable iron, 2 cks isinglasc,'Order-36 c 2 deals, 7 fms lathwood, J Jones, sen —2O bls kips, 33 bls horse hides, G Goodwin—B Dk Joann Slatoust, trom St. Petersburg, with 5121 deals, 1000 battens, 150 deal ends, 3 fms lathwood, Caine and Telo-200 deals, 7 ankers cranberries, Master—B Dk Caroline,Teterson; from Nyekjobing, with 940 brls peas, Booth and Walmsley—Q Dk • Hedewig, Hoting, from Brake, with 12 cks and 23 salted hides, 156 dry hides, 404 hams, 540 qrs beans, Order-1 box drill, W Oxley and Son, Order—Q Dk Babette, Konig, fin Riga, with 149 bdls hemp, 560 bags hempseed, Order—Q Dk . _ Europe, Bridle, fm Hamburgh, with 177 bgs bread, 721 plates spel ter, 61 qrs beans, 438 qrs peas, 2058 brls flour, Order—W Dk Johanna, Roggensack, fm Wismar, with 1300 qrs wheat, Order -B Dk Success, Liedtke, fm Memel, with 100 ps fir timber, 7i c 2' deals, 161 fms lathwood, 68 c 18 staves, 30 bdls 83 bobbins flax, Stewart, Bald and co—Q Dk Arlon, Engvist, fm Borgo, with 181 c 18 masts & spars, 54 c 4 deals I c 16 deal ends, If c handspikes, 122 bgs 8 bls juniper berries, P So rensen and co Dk Auguste Helene, Mittendorff, fm Rostock, with 494 qrs oats, 416 qrs wheat, 39 qrs peas, Came and Telo--Q Dk Fortuna, Juel, fin Nestved, with 350 qrs peas, Booth and Walmsley —l6 bgs rags, a qnty old junk, said Master—Q Dk Annette, Wulff, fm Friedrichsham, with 2655 deals, 12 battens, 310 deal ends, 125 bars iron, J Leigh and co-12 spars, said Master—B Dk Annette Halle, Lund, fm Naskow St Nykiobing, with (fm Naskow) 350 qrs peas, Order—(fm Nykiobing) 200 qrs peas, Order—Q Dk Gregory Bogosloff, Wulff, fm St Petersburgh, with 7493 deals, 2000 battens, 200 deal ends, 7 fms lathwood, Came and Telo-2895 bars iron E Spence—B Dk Phoenix, Maack. fin Rostock, with 182 qrs peas, W Lowe-650 qrs wheat. Order—Q Dk Zeelust, Mik,fMDordt, with 70 t oak bark, 14 cks madder, Neu man and Engel—Q Dk Mecklenburg, Ahrens, fm Rostock, with 1365 qrs wheat, 43 qrs oats, J W Gibsone and co—Q Dk Maren and Sophia, Clausen, fin Nikoping, with 62 bgs and 464 qrs peas, Booth and Walmsley—Q Dk Speedy Packet, Lucas, fm Jersey, with 37 pps wine, 200 cs wine 'and cordials, Robin and King—l hd 1 9,r ck wine, Atkinson & Town ley-5 pps 8 hds 20 qr cks 26 octaves wine, J Hall—G Dk Maria, Witt, fm Stettin, with 1419 bags peas, 811 bags wheat, Gib bons and Healing-292 sks peas, A Claude-6 c pipe staves, 1 case a piano forte, Pickering Bros—Q Dk Rapid, Woolverton, fm St Petersburgh, with 100 cks tallow, 66 bdls hemp, 2 : fms lathwood, J Butcher and Son—K Dk ip pt ng Entelitgoirc. TUESDAY, JUNE 2l.—Noon, Wind W.N.W.—Rain. ARRIVED—The Scipio,. Jones, from New Orleans—Sancho Panza, from the Mediterranean—Sicilian, —, from Nevis—Maria, Witt, from Dantzic--Fortuna, Jnhl ; and Maren and Sophie, Clausen, from Nykoping—Countess of Witlow, Thomas, from Marseilles—Au gusta Helena, Mittendorf, from Rostock—Johanna, Rokkensand, from Wismar—Sodskend, Mellor, from Iceland—Dolphin, Kendall, from Cadiz—Rapid, Wolverton, from St Petersburgh—Annette,Wulif, from Fredericksham—Phcenix, Maack, from;Rostock—Arnesse Hoge, Lundt, from Nokskow. Garland, Wittleton, hence, at Pictou. Tinley. --, hence, for New. York, was spoken 19th i ns t an t , o ff Wexrord. Ann Baldwin, Crawford, hence for China, was off Bardsey 19th inst. The Countess of Witlow, arrived at this port from Marseilles, spoke the Mary Ann, from Leghorn, for this port, in the Straits of Gibraltar, 3d June. The Maria Celia, Verine, fmVera Cruz for Cadiz, put into Charles.. ton in distress, having been on shore on the Coast of Florida—was re paired and ready for sea 21st May. WEDNESDAY, Jurtn 22.—N00n, Wind S. to W.,--Light. AR nivEn--:The Edinburgh, M . Lay, from St John, N B—Ann Eliza and sane, Menkop ; George Canning, Gibbs ; and Morgiana, from Charleston—Thomas Gelston, Lowry; Minerva, Rice; Mer chant, Meldrurn •, and Suviah, Moody, from Mobile—Manchester, Drenning, from New Orleans. sailed 7th ult—Jessie, Bell, from Syd ney, New South Wales, sailed 4th March—Brandon, Lewis, from Ten tan and Gibraltar—Mary Ann, Kemp, from Leghorn—Farna, Wright, and Genoa Packet, —, from,Trieste—Bl ess i ng , Furzman, from Cadiz—Tagus, Wad e , f rom Lif bon—Zeelust, Mik, from Dordt—Odin, Lane, from Iceland—Mecklenburgh, Ohrens, from Rostock*—Speedy Packet, Lucas, from Jersey. SAILED—The Euphrates, Hannay, for Calcutta—the Laurina, Kirk, for -Buenos gyres. The Ellen, Kemp, hence and Hobart Town, at Sydney, New South Wales. Lynher, Kerswell, hence, at the Cape of Good Hope. Janet, Leitch, from the Clyde, at Hobart Town. North Briton, -, from Leith, at do. Margaret Graham, -, from Scotland, at do. Harriet, Rhodes, from Canton, at Sydney, New South Wales. Salacia, Main, from London, at do. Recovery, Johnson, from do, at do. Giraffe, burn, from do. at do. Roslin Castle, Richards, from Cork, at do. Samuel Cunnard, Laylin, from Dartmouth, at do. Red Rover, Watkins, hence, at Messina, 30th ult. Edwin, Dobson, hence, at St John's, N B. Asia, Wileutt, hence, at Boston, 15th ult. Oconee, Wilson, hence, at New York, 18th ult. Tigsr, Upton ; and Noble, Mustard, hence, at do, 20th ult. Osage, Baldin, hence, at Philadelphia, 16th ult. Beau Ideal, Kingston, hence, at Naples. Dawson, Dawson, sailed from Manilla for Canton, 23d Feb. Watkins, Whiteside, sailed from do for Singapore, 29th Feb. Esther, Stephens, from St Andrew's, N B, at Cove. Willikm Jardine, Highat, for China, was off Point Lynas, at 1 p.m. yesterday. The Twee Gebroeders, Rieke, for Antwerp, has put back, with loss of foremast. The Maria, Ford, hence for Quebec, was spoken the 16th instant, in lat. 55 0, long; 11 30. Jessie, Bell, arrived at this port from Sydney, New South Wales, sailed 4th March. Left loading for this port, the Rachel, to sail 15th March, and the John, about 20th April. The lessie.was 8 days in the ice, between long. 128 and 104 W. On 6th April, in long. 105, in the ice, spoke the Mary, Sharp, 28 days out from Hobart Town for this port. _ The Brandon, Lewis, arrived at this port from Tetuan St Gibraltar, left the sloop Experiment loading at Tetuan for this port. Extract of a letter from Captain Fell, of the brig Ocean, dated To bago, April 29, ,1836:—" On Tuesday, 29th March, at eleven o'clock at night, 60 miles S. W. off Ushant, we spoke the Lisbon Packet in great distress, her mast, bowsprit, bulwarks, rails, rudder, &c., gone. The commander reported having lost sixteen people overboard. The weather being moderate, we atte_npted to take the remainder from their perilous situation, and in doing so had the misfortune to lose one man (Timothy Collins, of Falmouth) • and our boat, and it was with difficulty we saved the remainder of the boat's crew. I spoke the Packet afterwards, and reported Our loss ; adding, that L would re main with them until daylight. We got a second boat ready, but•be fore daybreak we were nude , . close-reefed topsails ; we ware 'ship twice to the southward and twice to the northward, but never could make them out again." THURSDAY, JUNE 23.—N00n Wind S.W.—Fresh breeze. Auelvku—The Chatham, Graham, from New Orleans—Hazard, Jackson, from Savannah—Clandiui, Winsor, from Boston—Maria, —, from Antwerp—Pauline, Pierre, from Ostend—Experiment, from Tetuan—Water Witch, Sheddan, from Marseilles—Aber deenshire, Martin, from Licata and Gibraltar—Hark. Away, Fisher, ,from New Orleans, sailed from the Town :2lth and from the :S.W..Pass in the evening of the 27th. SAILED—The Esk, Bell, for Valparaiso, Arica, Islay S. Brouwer, Rose, for New York. The Mary Anne, Kemp, from Leghorn, on the 13th instant, spoke the Tory, hence for Bombay, in lat. 39, long. 12, all well. Victoria, Merrill, from Havre, at New York. Sarah Sheafe, Maceyrfrom Belfast, at do. Colonist, INVMaster, hence. at Boston, • Nightinple, Crookshank, hence, f_plittl)aclos. Jane, Ritchie„ from the Clyde, at .I,w,Qrlearis. Robert Bowry, Mansfield, hence,"4 British King, Hunt, hence, off Saiqicinah. Caravan, Nicholls; Tally Ho, Nicholson ; Lanark, Pennington Jane, Berans ; New Orleans, Cole ;. Napoleon, Smith ; England, Waite; Ptopontis, Mauler; Tecumseh, Sayden ; Belvidere. Bayley' ; Isowson, Boyes ; and Rothschild, Landley, hence, at New York. Queen Adelaide, Borland; Abbotsford, Mitchell ; Jane, Hill; Arab: Marshall; James, Cooper ; and Briten, Greaves, hence, at New Orleans. Prince George, Friend ; Charlotte, Sloan ; Esther, Starice ; Robert , Gibson ; Sir Walter Scott, Young ; St Anns, Cramm ; 'I am O'Zhanter, Sumpton ; Canton, Melville ; Clyde, Brown ; Economist, Kinnes ; Lune, Pearson ; Mary Ford. Barton ; Thalia, Graham ; Stormont; Ibister ; and Valiant, Bragg, hence, at Quebec. Catherine M'Donald, -, from Whitehaven, at Quebec. Agnes and Ann, R oe b uc k , h ence f or New Orleans, was spoken llth May. off St Domingo. The Joseph Scott, of Dublin, laden with cork, water-logged and abandoned, was passed 18th instant, in lat. 48, long. 8 10, by the Ferns; for Trieste. The Anfiela, Campbell, hence for New York, went on shore on Bar= ren Island 27th ultiMo, lost her rudder, and threw overboard about fi tons. It was expected she would be got off the following night. The Hark Away, Fisher, arrived from New Orleans ; on 31st Nay 7 in lat. 26, long. 27, spoke the Ellen Brooks, hente for New OrleanS7. On 9th June, in lat. 40, long . 55, exchanged numbers w ith a s hip sup posed to be the Sampson, from London for New York. On 14th, in lat. 4430, long. 34, exchanged numbers with the Olive Branch, from' Savannah for this port. /slaw YORK, May 30.—The packets of the 24th instant are still d'e- , tained by head winds. QUEBEC, May 24.—The schooner, Seaflower, arrived yesterday with the crews of the Ottowa and Zephyr. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. JuNr. x. M. Tuesday ....21 323 Wednesday.. 22 419 Thursday ..23 521 Friday, 6 31 Saturday....2s 735 SUNDAY... 26 834 Monday ....27 .9 28 H. M. 3 49 4 49 5 56 7 4 8 5 . 9 2, 9 54 Festivals, F. I. 12 4 Summer commences 12 1 Venus sets 1011 34m evening 12 3 Saturn rises 2h 25m evening 12 11 Nativity of St John Baptist 13 10 Jupiter sets 9h 36m evening 14 11 4th Sunday after Trinity 16 1 LIVERPOOL COT'T'ON MARKET. JUNE 23. Since Tuesday the market has continued dull, and inferior Ameri can and Brazil rather lower, although business to a fair extent has' been done ; the sales amounting to about 5,000 bales. LIVERPOOL CORN viIIEAT, 4j 701 h. S (1 s d English, new red, 7 3 ta 7 9 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. new white Do. cild. • 0 0.. 0 0 Scotch, white 0 0.. 0 0 Do. red Irish, new red Do. old 6 I .. 6 8 Do. Dew white Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Dantzig, red .. • Do, white Stettin, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 Conigsberg, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white Riga& Petersburg 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa Russian, hard.... 0 0.. 0 0 Canada, red...... 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white - Bonded Wheat RYE,imp. qr. English and Fofeign, free 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond BAR.LEy, tr imp. qr English, Malting... 34 0 .. 37 0 Do. Grinding,6olb 3' 8 .. 3 11 Irish, Malting, do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. Grinding, do. 4 2 .. 4 4 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 OATS, 4f 451 b. English, new Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Scotch, Sze new 0 0.. 0 0 DO. old 0 0.. 0 0 EXCHANGE, JUNE 23. OATS, 4f , 45115. s d s Irish, n. kilndried . 3 2 a 3 Do. old do. Do. prirne,42lb Do. do. old 0 0.. 0 Foreign, free Do. it bond . PEASE, ir iTrp, qr English, wlnte Foreign, white BEANS,'' Imp. qr English, new 4l 0 45 0 Do. Pigeon, old 0 0 0 0 Foreign, free Do. in bond 29 0 St 0 Irish, Tiek,e. new 37 0 39 0 Do. old o o o 0 MALT, inv. qr English INDIAN CORN, NI. qr, Red White ... 0 0 0 0 FLOUR, 4 280th. English, fine 0 0 „ 0 0 Irish, 2ds, new 34 0 .. 38 DO. fine American. sweet, per lat. free 0 0.. 0 6 Do. in bond 20 0 .. 21 0 Do. sour, free 0 0 ..• 0 0 Do. in bond Canadian, free Do: in bond 0 0.. 0 0 OATMEAL, , Iff 2403 b English, new .... 0 0 0 Irish, new Do. old BRAN. 24115 1 2.. 1 PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, JuNs 23, 1836. Per share. Liverpool Coal Gas •• 1350 0 g Liverpool New Gas and Coke Co m p a ny, .....£100 New Shares,premium £7O Liverpool and Harrington Wafer Works Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings 0 Liverpool and Mancheiter Railway £lOO paid 282 0 0 ° Ditto Old Quarters 25 .... 71 0 A Ditto New Quarters Bolton and Leigh ditto Ditto Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh ditto 1 1 2 0 0 5 00 .........:. 1 1 2 7 0 10 2 8 100 0 Wigan Branch ditto Preston and Wigan North U n i o n Li n e ditt o 6O .... 78 0 0 St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto . • 100 .... 35 10 0 Leicester and Swannington ditto Manchester, Bolton, and Bury R a il wa y an d C ana l 48 .... 81 0 0 . Leeds and Selby Railway . lOO .... 122 10 u Grand Junction ditto 5O .... 126 0 0 London and Birmingham ditto 6O .... 134 0 u Birmingham and Gloucester ditto A° Manchester and Leeds ditto 5 .... 23 0 . North Midland ditto Midland ditto 5 .... 9 0 0 Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto Edinburgh, Leith-and Newhaven 1 .... 310 0 London and Gravesend ditto 1 .... 1 0 0 Bank of Liverp00l .... 26 0 0 0 Bank of M anc h es t er 25 .... 3 9 0 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank Commercial Bank of Liverpool.... l5 .... 22 15 0 10 .... 22 10 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company OldhamoeNCommercial nier at meArrnGse Assurance r aLdtincagleheknt Connta: n af Ega Waterworks akyt Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co 1010 .1. .... .... .1. 21 1 1 6 0 0 1 1 5 00 0 0 0 3 10 .... 15 0 0 o d f England Union Bank of Liverpool ... lO .... 16 5. 0 5 .... 7 2 U Birkenhead Ferry 0 0 0 ° • Tradesm ens' Ba n k £2 10. ... 3 15 0 United Trades' B an k £3 0.... 5 7 6 Royal Rock Ferry £5 0.... 9 0 0 Bolivia Shares £2O 0.... 11 11 0 Royal Harrington D oc k £lO 0.... 18 10 0 Bolivar Scrip £6 0.... 715 0 London and Birmingham Canal £3 0.... 3 0 0 RICHARD DAWSON, Share-Broker. 1 LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, From the 16th to the 23d June, 1836. ' DISCGARGED. ADMITTED. In-patients cured Relieved and at own request .. 19 Out-patients Made Out-patients Irregular Dead . 2 Remain in the house • • 213 House Visitors—Mr. Gibbon and Mr. Ripley. Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Forshaw. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—House Surgeon, Mr. J. Ashcroft. LOCK HOSPITAL. Admitted 6 j In the Hospital 35 I Discharged II LONDON GAZETTE. -TUESDAY, JUNE 21. ST. JAMES'S.ALACE, JUNE 15. The King was this day please Ito confer the honour of knighthood upon David Wilkie, Esq., Royal Academician, Principal Painter to his Majesty, &c. King was this day pleased to confer the honour of knighthood upon Major Warwick liele Tonkin. FACTORIES' REGULATION ACT. WHITEHALL JUNE Robert Rickards, Esq. having resi gned his 2l. o ffi ce of Inspector of Factories, the Secretary of State for the Home Department has di rected Leonard Horner, Esq. Inspector of Factories, to take charge 0f the district hitherto under the inspection of Mr. Rickards, viz.,York shire, Lancashire, and Cheshire, with the adjacent parts. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. William Maxus, Arbour-place, Stepney. BANKRUPTS. William Gilbert, of King's Lynn, Norfolk, stationer. John Andrews, Seven-dials, London, victualler. George Scott, jun., Newcastle-upon-Tyne, hatter. Thomas Holcroft, Thomas Challinor, George Holcroft, and Peter l'arnworth, Salford, Lancashire, millwrights. Edward Peters, Bristol, grocer. DIVIDENDS. July 12. J. D. Cooper and C. K. Cooper, Woodeaves, Derbyshire. cotton-spinners--July 12, W. Bull, Wilstead-street, Somers 'Town , corn-dealer—July 12, W.. Corp, Tower-street, London, car p e nter-- July 14, A. L. Vogel, 'Firisburv-circus, London, merchant—Julv 1 3, C. I`. Heath, Seymour-place, Euston-square, London, engraver- - JuiY 13, F. H. Hemming and T. Monkhouse, St. Paul's Churchyard, Lon" don, lacemen—July 13, R. Clarke and J. Burgess, Coal Exchange. London, coal-factors—July 14, J. T. Herken, Bouverie-street, Fleet street, London, furrier—July 14, D. A. Lindo, Great Winchester street, London, merchant—July 14, J. Lowe, Union-street, Soutb wark, hat-manufacturer—July 14, J. M'Master, Manchester, drape r —July 18, H. Coates, Colchester. Essex, cattle-dealer—July 14, 0 . arren. Burton-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, chetnist—J ulyl2, E. Scott, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, g rocer—J u ly 20, T. Rothwell, Manchester, cotton-manufacturer—July 13, J. Robinson, Manchester, win e : dealer—July 21, C. Sanderson, Park Gate Works, Rotherham, York' shire, iron-manufacturer—July 25, M. W. Lamb, Manchester, di," salter. CERTIFI CATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before the 12th day of July. J. Jones, Penllwyn Mill, Monmouthshire, miller—W. W. Peirce , Northampton, cabinet-maker—N. Alexander, Calcutta, merchant --3 • Crawley, Oxford-street, London, linen-draper—S. Baker, Birmior ham, wine-merchant. JUNE N.. 1836, LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 25. CIIARLES CHALLINOR, merchant, final dividend, at the Claren rendon-rooms, at BOV TUESDAY, JUNE 28. JOHN LLOYD, builder, second meeting, at the Clarendon Rooms, at JAMES SOMMERVAIL, merchant, choice of new assignee and proof of debts, at the Bankruptcy Court, Basinghall- , street, London, at l2' WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29. WILLIAM LEWIS, merchant, first and final dividend, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street, London, at 1 BIRTH. On Wednesday last, the lady of James Stewart Thorburn, M.D., of a still-born child. MARRIED. C. D• On Tuesday.last, at St. Martin's-i n -th e -Fi e ld s, b y t h e R e v. Wray, Fellow of Christ's College, Manchester, the Rev. Cecil .vray, A.M., minister of St. Martin's 'to Mary Jane, eldest daughter of Mlles Barton, Esq., of Everton. DIED. •ts On Friday last, a t hi s res id ence; near Londonderry, Mr. James.o e formerly Surgeon of the ship Min, of this port ea On Saturday morni ng l as t, a t W a V er t ree, M r. W il l iam N ew ton. e 49 years, org a ni s t o f Witvertree Church, formerly organist at F 3r f l o 'r worth and St. Helen's. In that invaluable institution, the asvilln' en ts the blind, establish e d i n this town; he was instructed in the rtidli n 6f that art which subsequently he so successfully an d brilliantly - i tm e g tivated. His loss will be a matter of deep regret to a large musical acquaintance. Wh ite, On Sunday last ? . at Grenville-stre e t N or th, M r . Th o mas no d aged twenty , years and eight months, much respected and lam es by all who knew him. • •• • • • Yesterday, GedigeFaircloitlf, theinfant son of Mr. G. P.'Fo'' 13edford4treet.- LIVERPOOL: PRINTEDN A N DSUBLISHE IkTr - NG, EVERY 'BY' lITCHARD'PATTISSON, - , CASTLE-STRET. a d Orders and A Adv N ertisements NOßTH are CRESCENT received by Messrs.E Newtoroo,n • Co., Watwiek-scinate; - Barker, Fleet , street; Deacon , Wail' st,pl; Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson & Barker, Birchin-lane L Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Munden Hammond , 27,0ar 103 bard•street.,• Mitchell, 8, Red Lion.court, Fleet-stree t ; Gar and Lewis,, 4, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street, Londo n ; 7./8„e, raway's; at the London Commercial Coffee-house', Itli" riD. hou s ' ., at the Jerusalem P , Cornhill Chter rciffee u' e ' ater-noster-row; and North ' CofIVe-house and .South ; Ameriap can Coffe!'^' 7bo ar ia rmeadneedle-street,. London; bY'Me4srsi Johnston and (-)°•o'flice• Mr. John Lee, at his Newspaper and Advertisement AgenV: be eler• 35, Henry-street, Dublin; Mr. •M' Hun,. Glasgow . ; Mr. . Exchange.street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, INlanchestf,rre;ston, Malley, Bookseller,Warrington ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-offic e, r and Mr. Coope; 33, Union-street, Birtuingham. 1') E - ws. , t A 13, t