The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-06-24 00:00:00

ITICKH M,A. Landoll 124, Oxford- a Luc eighth edition of this noble poem. 1 talented author of " Luther." Upon nrst enter. It is beautifully got up, t Truth• London : Francis Ba Oxford-street -up little work is a compilation, by a female Protestant truth," from the speeches and Edward Dalton, Esq., the able secretary to the The whole are pertinent, and ex- ,tid sot ions are be autifully ,pressed with most touching fervour and send it cordially to our readers Tract for the Times—The " Cht .ch Principles and Oxford, compared with the Christian New Testament. By a Member of the 1. London : Francis Baisler. Oxford- Princi, Church of I street ; Mewling Liverpool hen the Christian world is de- ml preachings of Rome and, and the insidious writings of the Oxford cation of any work of sound Protestant principle should be welcomed by every genuine an. The present " Tract for the Times" is written a plain and intelligible style, and deals with plain and in principles, erring, if at all, in the inculcation of _ . . somewhat too great laxity of interpretation of the Scriptures, which the writer contends to be the only rule of faith. Tha subjects upon which the writer brings to bear a vast riptural arguments and authority against the pro positions taken up by the Oxford and Romish party, are — baptismal regeneration, lay baptism, and the ancient mode of baptism. These subjects are well handled, and the con flicting opinions with respect to them of fathers and councils, and of the scriptural writers, brought into strong contrast, in order to spew the coincidence of the latter with the opi nions and practices of the Protestant world, and at the same time the fallacy of the notion that there is safety in any church, when all have erred from the beginning. The writer mass of is eminently successful in his maintenance of the positions for which he contends; and we can recommend his "Tract" to our readers as one which effectually demolishes the most dangerous fallacies which are at present being propagated throughout Christian England. inpf fiitivitaitient, HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY. Sic J. GRAHAM stated that it was not the intention of the Averment to pass any Registration of Electors Bill for England during the present session. It was, bowover, in tended to introduce a bill on the subject before the close of .he session, and to proceed with it as early as possible in the upon excellent paper, by its present next session of Parliament. In reply to a q uestion from Lord J. RUSSELL. Sir R. PEEL said it was not the intention of the govern ment to pass any registration bill for Ireland during the pre- sent session. In reply to a question from Sir H. W. BARRON, Lord ELIOT said that he could not precisely state what the expense would be of the special commission for the county of Tipperary ; but a former commission had cost £3063, and he bad no reason to suppose that in the present instance it would be greater. The commission would open on the 28th inst., and the assizes for Tipperary would commence on the 28th of July. To attempt to hold the assizes earlier, and thus supersede the necessity for a special commission, would inconveniently alter all the arrangements of the whole :ircuit. On the motion for the house resolving itself into committee on the poor law amendment bill, Mr. C. BULLER called the altention of the house to the recent proclamation respecting the depreciation of the gold coinage, and declared his strong disapprobation of the course pursued by the government. The loss of weight on the gold coinage was owing to fair wear and tear, and should not be suffered to fall upon the accidental holders, particularly as the loss to the public would not have exceeded £90,000, the deficient gold coin in circulation being estimated at six mil lions, and, as was stated by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the depreciation not exceeding one and a half per cent. He dwelt upon the period of distress at which this loss was thrown on the holders of gold coin, as being singularly un happy, and condemned the government for issuing light gold by their agents while they were calling it in by the proclama tion which had been issued. He understood it to be a fact, that light sovereigns were issued in one part of the Bank of England which when taken to another part were refused as being short of weight. He was of opinion that all the ad vantage to be derived from the new tariff in a whole year would not compensate for the mischief done by this measure in the course of one fortnight. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHERUER thought this a most inconvenient mode of bringing forward a discussion upon such a subject. It would have been better had the public been more frequently warned upon this subject, and he took blame to himself that he had not done so when last in office. The longer the delay the greater became the deficiency in the coinage, and the greater the evil to the holders. In fact the government had received some intimations respecting the dereciation of the coinage which rendered the interference of the executive absolutely necessary, and if they had not taken advantage of the moment, he had reason to believe that an equally advantageous opportunity might not again present itself. Mr. HAWES condemned the conduct of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in thus discrediting the value of the gold coin, without making any previous inquiry, without pro viding any facilities of exchange, or any remedy for the evil which such a proceeding must necessarily entail. He also contended that the loss accruing from the wear and tear of the coin should be borne by the public and not by the holders. Mr. F. T. BARING said, considering the state of the ex changes, and the flow of gold into this country, the Chan cellor of the Exchequer ought not to have delayed very long adopting some step with respect to the depreciation of the coinage. It was to be remembered also, that it was the duty of the government to give notice to the whole public at the same time, and it might easily happen that in selecting a fa vourable time to do this, the government might find itself unable to provide all the facilities that they could very easily do if they were not thus limited in time by more powerful considerations. Mr. BERN AL said that within the last three days the channels of retail trade had been dammed up by the difficul ties arising from the proclamation. In the country the evil must be much greater than in the metropolis, for in many parts of the kingdom the small traders would have no means of changing their gold at all. Sir R. PEEL said that nothing could be more discouraging to public men than to be found fault with when they were acting right. In January last a representation had been made to the government by the bankers of London that the quantity of gold coinage of deficient weight in circulation was so great as to be a serious evil, and they suggested that the Bank of England should be empowered to clip all light sovereigns, and to purchase them at the mint price. This was a proof of the necessity of the measure, and as to the time chosen for carrying it into operation being injudicious, on account of the distress prevailing at the moment, he would only say that in the state of the exchanges, government had not seized the opportunity when circumstances were so favourable to this country, it would have incurred a very serious responsibility. Under such circumstances it was unfair to bring forward individual cases of loss, as if they were a true criterion by which to judge of an important measure like the one in question. The right hon. baronet also contended that the loss attending the calling in of the coinage ought not to be borne by the treasury. Mr. HUME said that the government had done right to seize the opportunity of calling in the light gold, but they should have provided greater facilities for its exchange, and should have taken care that there should have been a proper supply of silver ; whereas it appeared that on that very day the Bank of England had not a single pound's worth of silver with which to accommodate the public. Captain BERKELEY complained that since the proclama tion light sovereigns had been issued by the government offices. The men in the dockyard at Portsmouth had been paid in light sovereigns. Sir G. COCKBURN said he had the authority of Admiral Bouverie for contradicting a portion of the statement in a Hampshire paper, respecting this payment of light sove reigns to the men in the dockyard, and in a few days he hoped to hove further information from the gallant admiral on the subject. Aftep a few observations from Lord EBRINTON, Mr. M. ATTWOOD, and Mr. TURNER, the subject dropped. On the motion that the Speaker should leave the chair, in order that the house might go into committee on the poor law bill, Colonel SIBTHORP moved, as an amendment, that the committee be postponed until that day three months. Mr. NV AKLEY said the more be saw, and the more he beard of it the greater was his repugnance to it. It was to be con sidered as the measure of the great tory party, the individuals of which, with few exceptiull3, had dccricd it at the hustings. He thought that every obstacle should be thrown in the way of the progress of this bill, which, he believed, would sow the seeds of revolution in the country. It was a coercion bill against all the poor of England, and was denounced by the people of England as a tyrannical and detestable mea sure. This bill was introduced, not for the purpose of pro tecting the poor, but for the purpose of grinding them into dust • and for that purpose powers we re conferred upon the poor 'law commissioners which the two houses of parliament and the crown united did not possess. It was said that the poor law act would have the effect of raising wages, but lie would ask the house if it had done so ? Why, any man of sagacity must have known it would not have such an effect, when the poor were compelled to accept whatever wages were offered to them, with the only alternative of a gaol. The hon. member referred to the dietary in London and some parts of the country, showing that in London it was nearly double what it was in the country, and appealed to Sir R. Peel to say if it was justifiable thus to give a starvation die tary to the poor in those places where wages were lowest ? The whigs were hated and despised for passing the poor law bill, and now the great tory party were treading in their foot steps ; but they might rely upon it if this bill passed ad dresses would pour in from all parts of the country praying her Majesty to dissolve the present parliament, as inimical to the best interests of the people. There was no proposition in the bill to diminish the size of unions, though it was one of the most important recommendations of the committee. The hon. member commented on the purposed mode of pay ing medical men (under the last order of the commissioners) according to the nature of the operations they might perform, which held out an inducement to perform such operations when they might not be absolutely necessary. He concluded by heartily seconding the amendment. Lord COURTENAY in supporting the original motion, re ferred to the evils which prevailed under the old poor law, and argued for the necessity of a stringent and definite law to correct the abuses and the idleness of which the former sys tem was the fruitful parent. Mr. LAWSON opposed the bill. Sir R. PEEL said, he was the opponent of the government which had originally introduced the poor law bill ; but upon that measure he had given it his support, and he had since seen nothing to cause him to regret having done so or to change the opinion upon which he then acted. The house should not forget the idleness, the indecency, and want of moral feeling arising out of the old system. It would be easy to acquire a temporary popularity by opposition to this law; but convinced as he was that no period short of five years would enable them to appreciate the operation of the poor law commission, and believing also, the vices of the former system were too inveterate to be removed, be gave his cordial support to the bill before the house. The house divided, and the amendment of Col. Sibthorp was negatived by a majority of 219 to 48. Mr. FERRAND then moved the adjournment of the debate for one week, and Mr. FIELDEN, in a speech of considerable length, second ed the motion. Mr. M. PHILIPS defended the motives of those who were the authors, supporters, and administrators of the Poor Law Bill. Sir J. GRAHAM, in reference to some statements made by Mr. Ferrnnd respecting the proceedings in the union of Keithley, said that if the hon. member would move for a committee of inquiry to ascertain the facts, lie should have the support of the government in a searching investigation. Sir J. HANMEIt opposed the adjournment of the debate, and said that such motions as that of Mr. Ferran(' were cal culated to produce much mischief. Mr. COLVILLE supported the motion for adjournment. Mr. FERRA.ND said, if he could have the committee re ferred to by Sir James Graham, he should not divide tho house. - - - Sir J. GRAHAM said be did not wish him to give up his motion upon a misunderstanding. The committee he would not oppose would be one to inquire into the man agemen t o f the poor in the Keithley union. Mr. FERRAND said in that case he would divide the house, for what he wanted was an inquiry into the conduct of Mr. Mott and Sir John Walsham. The house divided, and Mr. Ferrand's motion was de feated by a majority of 255 to 18. The house then went into committee pro forma", and tbe. Chairman immediately afterwards reported progress, and ob tained leave to sit again next day. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, a n d the house adjourned. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TUESDAY , The Earl of CLARENDON presented a petition from the Cape of Good Hope, praying for an extension to the Cape of the principles of the British constitution. The petitioners were dissatisfied with the present form of government, and were of opinion, that if they had some share in it, it would be better. The Earl of RIPON said that governm ent was naturally anxious ab ou t th e w ell-being of that i mpor tant colony, and hadcausedsome thecom su mu b n j i e c c a t. tions to be made to thd go vernor of the Cape upon Lord B ROUGHAM was oppose d to any i mm ediate extension a the British cons tit u ti on t o th e Cape : first, because the were only inhabitants scarcely apply; were composed of various races to whom it would ri e secondly, because, in our colonies, such ex tensions w only nominal, and not real ; and, thirdly , because where portion of the population had been but recently relieved from bondage, it was not likely that they could be come at once as fitted to exercise the right given by the constitution as a After a few words froms those peons who had never been slaves Lord HOWDEN, the petition was laid upon the table, under which Mr. St. George The Marquis of —LAI.: magistracy of the county of Galway, stated the circumstances by himself (the marquis) to obtain had been dismissed from the Y, and the attempt made attempt failed in consequence to retract the letter which had led to M t f a'n his restoration, which Mr. St. Geoarge refusing informed dismissal. He had, to his surprise, been recently that Mr. St. George had been res tored, which was p er haps to Lattributed to an ar ticle in a leading Dublin newspaper , res t or ation if it were correct ; and he was glad of his begged to ask the noble duke if it were so, and also if he had a n produce the c orres p ondence which led to his 'bection to res toration. The Duke of WELLINGTON said that the former govern ment could not h ave acted otherwise than the y had on di s missing Mr. St. G eor g e, and he had been restore d inc e on n sequence of the strong r e p resentations made by other person; DIVISIONS ON THE BALLOT 1 IThe following statement shows the results of the variou divisions that have already taken place on this question : 1833.—F0r the motion 211 Against it Majority against —los 146 319 -173 155 267 -112 200 317 -117 218 335 -117 hand, o cellent 1835.—F0r the motion Agai Majority against .—For the motion Against it Majority against, 1837.—F0r the motion Against it Majority against 1838.—For the motion Against it .... Majority against 1839.—F0r the m0ti0n...... Against it Majority against —For the motion 157 Against it Majority against.. —l33 By the above it will be seen, that, notwithstanding all the pompous announcements so frequently made of " converts to the ballot," this anti-English principle (with the exception of one year, when only a small number voted on the ques tion) has lost ground on every occasion on which it has been brought forward, and the present division shows a majority of 28 against it compared with that of 1833. 1842.- BOLTON-EXECUTION OF AN EARL OF DERBY England in the Nineteenth Century.") ime town of Bolton itself a new church, Immanuel, has been opened on Bolton Moor, Cannon-street, the history of which is creditable to the vicar. A public subscription was - , ql to present him with some plate, as a present for his - the Sunday school, &c., about four years since. anted to six or seven hundred pounds, which he lould be made the basis of a subscription for a ~ The plan was speedily carried into effect, and d building, at the cost of about £2OOO, or less, has 6ecrated and endowed. Large Sunday and infant re now erecting opposite to the church. The new ,s above mentioned, and several others in this town zighbourhood, have been benefitted by a grant, made year, out of the fund for the improvement of small in aies, &c., under Lord John Russell'skill. A new eccle- Aastical district has also just apportioned, and published by the Bishop of the diocese. It divides the whole borough into as many districts as there are churches and chapelries, but not to take effect during the life of the present vicar. Among the new churches we ought to have mentioned Christ Church, formerly a chapel belonging to the Methodist New Connexion, the minister of which conformed last year, and persuaded his congregation to conform along with him. The chapel was mortgaged to its value, and the father-in-law of the minister was its high priest. No new dissenting chapels have been opened for many years, but a splendid Catholic chapel and schools are about erecting, and it salso reported that a site is purchased for a Scotch chapel. " John Okey the servant of God was borne in London 1608 came into this towne 1627 married Mary the daughter of James Crompton of Breightmet 1635 with whome he lived comfortably 20 years & begot 4 sons and 6 daughters since then he lived sole to the day of his death. In his time were many great changes & and terrible alterations 18 years civill wars in England besides many dreadfull sea fights the crown or command of England changed 8 times episcopacy laid aside 14 yeares London burnt by papists and more stately built againe. Germany wasted 300 miles 200000 protestants murdered in Ireland by the papists. This town thrice stormed once taken & plundered He went through many terrible & divers conditions found rest joy and happi ness only in holiness the faith feare and love of God in Jesus Christ He dyed the 29th of Ap & lieth here buried 1684 Come Lord Jesus 0 come quickly " After the death of this " servant of God," the great siege took place, when the Earl of Derby stormed the town and dislodged the Republicans troops. This achievement was the cause of his being beheaded in the town. Lancashire bore no mean part in the wars between Charles and parlia ment. We have spoken in our notice of Wigan of the gallant bear ing of the Earl of Derby in that place, and also in that of Knowsley, of his condemnation. An account of his capture the Earl gives in a deeply interesting letter to his lady, then in the Isle of Man. " I escaped a great danger at Wigan, but met with a worse at Worcester; being not so fortunate as to meet with any one that would kill me, and thereby have put me out of the reach of envy and malice. Lord Lauder dale and I having escaped, hired horses, and falling into the enemy's hands were not thought worth killing, but had quar ter given us by one Edge, a Lancashire man." He adds with simple pathos, " I thought myself happy in being sent prisoner to Chester, where I might have the comfort of see ing my two daughters, and to find means of sending to y ou ; but I fear my coming here may cost me dear, unless Al mighty God, in whom I trust, will please to help me some other way : but whatsoever come of me, I have peace in my own breast and have no discomfort at all but the afflictive sense I have of your grief, and that of my poor children." His progress from Chester to the scaffold at Bolton was attended by numerous displays of respect, affection, and re grets. In the town the people refused to strike a nail in preparation for the execution, which was therefore delayed till late in the day. "On his going towards the scaffold, the people cried and prayed on every side." He calmly ascended it, sat himself down, and began to address those who were assembled. On his uttering the words, " I die for God, the king, and the laws," he was interrupted by a brutal trooper, who exclaimed, " We have no king, and we will have no lords." A disturbance ensued, and the soldiers fell upon the spectators ; and, fearful of the consequences, the noble minded Earl desisted from speaking, and handed his papers to his servant, with a comman d that he would make their contents known. The uproar was now over. The Earl asked for his executioner, and extending his hand for the axe, said, " Come, friend , g ive it into m y hands, I'll neither hurt thee nor it ; and it cannot hurt me, for I am not afraid of it." He kissed and returned the instrument. He asked to see the block ; it was not read y lifting his eyes towards heaven, he said, " How long , g ood Lord ! how lon g ?" Giving the headsman two pieces of gold, he added, " This is all I have take it and do thy w ork well, and when lam upon the block and lifting up my hands, then do your business ; but I fear your great coat will hinder or trouble you, pray Pr it off." Passing to the side where his coffin stood, he saw ? e of his chaplains, and said, " Sir, remember me to your tt,othe r and . !fiend. You see lam ready, but the block is not." y n u e u t r il te en ar s s aid " Good people. I thank you for your prayers and then d eg ,: a I have heard the one and seen the other." He earing, the block to be turned towards the church, de and hop e towillll9ok towards thy sanctuary while I am here, ter." Aft et Z t o thy heavenly sanctuary for ever hereaf must I lie,' ne r betook off his doublet, and saying, it fits," laid hi m e se r ri any one's head cut off, but I'll try how . his friende work " Wcutioner g h, V s ewn on the block, and rising, bade the prayers of with care. Imploring the short supplication in _rho were near, and having made a the Lord bless y w w V e ate he bowed himself, and added, 1 11 . " Finally he lain children, and the Lord bless .sed be God's h o l y natu 's neck on the block, saying, , ver. Amen. Let the ,nole earth be filled with hi s e g i for prayers.uy nothing was heard in severed fro m i „„ .He . gave the signal ; his head was t h h a e n re d w . ere the the town but sighs, sobs, and When his body was laid in the e n fA follow ig lines thrown into it by an unknown' 4. Wit, bounty, courage ; , all three here in olie lie dead, A Stanley's hand, Vere s heart, and Cecil' s head." ' corpse was conveyed to Ormskirk' and there _,,ced with hi s renowned ancestors, to mingle his ash es ith theirs. (From a very g, been co The next day . nr. PRomFic I,VrFE.—A woman of the name of Oelcw 11 let of Do wnarepney, Cricklade, Wilts, has t wen e tv ' all at home, and the eldest only eighteen yea'r; the ha A CCIDE NT TO AN A °vA " . __An accident, which had E ;en nearly attended with fatal resaulvtesr,yodcicautirargeudisahtetdheaeßraal gnolles on Saturday morning, to ascended in a balloon from aut, M. Dupuis Delcourt, who • - 0 the practicabi hat village, for the purpose of ascertain' ~ city of inflating a balloon with gas proodfuccaedrbboyn, hydrogen carbonic acid and the oxyde atomaixvottildrethoef The balloon ascended expense of pure hydrogen gas. suc cessfully amidst the applause of the surrounding but having reached a certain height,spectators, rialtraveller was rendered insensible by the gas which theescaapeed fhrooTetvbeer,intfhee rior extremity of the balloon. Fortunately, balloon descended in a field of rye whilst M. Delcourt was a . s in a st a t e o f i nsensibility. After some t i me b e recovered his senses, and was enabled to quit the car, when some curious persons, att racte d b y the sight, began i ncons id era tely to drag the balloon, in which they made a large rent, and M. Del court, becoming enveloped in an atmosphere of gas, fell sense less to the ground He remained several hours in this state in a farm-hou se to which he was removed, but was at length restored by the unceasing efforts of the physicians who were called to hie assistance. This serious accident has confirmed, in a remarkable manner, the late experiments of MM. Le blanc and Dumas on the effects of the oxyde of carbon, of which the hundredth part mixed with air is sufficient to a kill an animal. Now that all d anger sidered an important discovery.—Jour des h is-DmeLytab. e c n- P:ft.4l of distinction in the county ; as wall a; those of the noble reat worth and ability of that gentleman. x years since he had been dismissed, the noble marquis might have attributed his restoration to some other cause rather than a wish to gratify the editor of a Dublin paper. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE said he bad applied, and had been refused—the editor of the paper had applied pub licly (he did not know whether he had made any private ap plication) and had succeeded. He thought it was a bad ex ample after a retraction had been demanded and refused to restore a magistrate without obtaining it subsequently. Lord FITZGERALD said that the noble marquis had done himself great credit by the course he had pursued in the matter, and added that Mr. St. George had not personally sought to be restored. The adjourned debate on the third reading of the Income Tax Bill was then resumed by The Marquis of CLANRICARDE, who contended that if ever there was a time when taxation should be laid on as lightly as possible, that time was the present. Yet at such a time the bill on the table was brought forward, which was, in short, replete with all the evils of the former tax on in come. The only reason assigned for passing it was that the government was in want of money, and no other tax was so likely to bring it into the treasury. He objected to the whole measure as it was proposed by government, which so far from relieving would augment the distress and difficulties of the country, and he therefore moved that it be read a third time that day three months. The Earl of WICKLOW regretted that the operation of the bill was not extended to Ireland, as in that country it would not in its present shape at all affect the tenantry. He wished ,o see a similarity of legislation and taxation adopted for both marquia countries. Earl STANHOPE objected to the income tax, which, how ever odious in its nature, was much more odious in its prac tical effect, and thought that parliament should re-impose some of those taxes which had been repealed, and the repeal of which had led to the financial difficulties of the country. He would suggest the re-adoption of the house and assessed taxes, increasing the charge in proportiou to the magnitude of the house, and increasing also in proportion to the number of servants kept. He also suggested raising the postage from one penny to twopence, and raising the duty on French wines, and contended that the revenue thus derived would supersede the necessity for an income tax. The noble lord concluded by supporting the amendment, and declaring that he would enter his protest against the bill. Lord BEAUMONT felt convinced that the principles upon which the income tax were based were untenable. When the landed interest complained, they were referred to the income tax ; and when the commercial classes complained, they were referred to the tariff. Still, objectionable as he deemed the income tax, he should support the bill as a choice of evils. Lord FITZGERALD re-stated many of the arguments used on former occasions in support of the bill, and contended that the public would never tolerate the re-enactment of the taxes referred to by Earl Stanhope. With respect to the regret expressed by the Earl of Wicklow, that the bill was not ex tended to Ireland, he must say he did not share in that regret ; and it was to be recollected that Ireland had only escaped the income tax ; that country had not escaped paying its full share of the new taxation, though by a different species of taxation. Lord MoNTEAGLE said he had exacted a pledge from the other House of Parliament, when the postage was reduced, that should a deficiency in the revenue be the result of the measure it would be made good by parliament. This might seem to bind him to support the present measure, but he could not think that because he was pledged as a member of the House of Commons at the time to supply that deficiency, that he was, therefore, bound to supply it by the imposition of an income tax. It was assumed this tax was not unpopu lar because of the few petitions presented against it, but they would find the case in that respect amazingly changed as soon as the tax came into operation, and as soon as the surcharges would cause the real nature of the impost to be experienced. The absence of petitions was to he accounted for by the exemption of persons having incomes less than £lOO a year; for on reference to the list of dividends he found that out of 282,000 dividend warrants, only 13,000 ex ceeded £l5O a year. When so large a portion of the pro perty of the country was exempted, the absence of petitions was easily accounted for. He referred to the speech of Sir R. Peel when Lord Althorp gave the House of Commons the alternative of an income tax, if it persevered in repealing the malt tax, in order to show that the measure he now pro posed was brought forward under circumstances, which, he then contended, would not justify its adoption. The Earl of RIPON said that the arguments of all the noble lords opposed to this bill resolved themselves into the one question of the necessity of the case. He contended that the re-imposition of the house and assessed taxes would not produce a sufficient revenue to supply the deficiency. Their lordships then divided, and the third reading was carried by a majority of 99 to 28. The bill was then read a third time and passed, and their lordships adjourned. HO USE OF COMMONS.—TUESDAY. Sir G. COCKBURN stated that he had ascertained, beyond all question, that the seamen of the Pique were not paid in light sovereigns. Every sovereign was weighed before given to them. It did happen, however, that the tradesmen of the town demanded one shilling each for changing them on the ground of their being short of weight. They brought them back in consequence, but were perfectly satisfied on seeing them weighed in their presence. The workmen in the dockyard were also paid in coin weighed before it was given to them. In reply to a question from Mr. FOSTER, Mr. GLADSTONE said it was doubtful if there was any real scarcity of silver coin ; but if there was, steps should be taken to supply the deficiency. In reply to a question from Mr. HUTT, Sir R. PEEL said that negotiations had not yet been brought to a conclusion respecting the Stade duties. A proposition had recently been made to the Hanoverian go vernment on the subject, to which as yet no reply had been received. In reply to a question respecting the invention of Captain Warner. Sir R. PEEL stated that he had caused every facility to be offered to Captain Warner for the purpose of testing the value of his invention, but the gallant captain had required some conditions which could not be acceded to. The Bribery at Elections Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Tuesday next. Mr. WARD then brought forward his motion— That in all future elections for Members of parliament, the totes be taken by the way of ballot." The hon. memoer aarnitteo that the two great parties in the country were open to the charge of bribery, the only difference being one of degree, and not of principle. Bribery had recently got to such a height that some remedy must be adopted to put an end to Factices which were a disgrace to the country; and no remedy could be so effective as the adoption of the ballot. Freedom of government should be the first principle of re presentative government, but amongst the rural tenantry of England freedom of election was utterly unknown. The ballot was said to be unmanly and un-English, but it would prove a corrective, not only to bribery and intimidation, but to various other malpractices which now prevailed. The hon. member concluded by calling on the house to support his motion, and to forego the illegitimate influence always derived from open voting. Mr. H. BERKELY seconded the motion, and asked, if the ballot was unmanly and un-English, what could the present system be termed? Electors were influenced by the " screw." but of all " screws" the banker's was the most potent. in the country, however, the electors were driven to the poll like a herd of cattle to market. He stated, as an illustration of this assertion, various occurrences which had taken place at the last election for Bristol, and appealed to his colleague as to the correctness of his statement. . . Captain LAYARD and Mr. CHRISTIE supported the mo tion. Mr. V. HARCOURT opposed the motion, contending that it would lead to a system of surveillance on the part of the landlords, and of hypocrisy on the part of the tenants, each constantly watching and trying to deceive the other. Captain BERKELEY said, that heretofore he was opposed to the adoption of the ballot, in the belief that the malprac tices complained of would be corrected by the influence of public opinion. Circumstances had, however, since occurred, which compelled him to change his opinion, and he would support the motion, believing now that the ballot was the only means of petting down that which Lord Abinger had judicially designated as " the abomination of the land." Captain BERNAL supported the motion, and charged the government with shirking the question. Mr. M. MILNES said that it was usual for members of the government to state their opinions in the early period of such a debate. He admitted the force the question of the ballot derived from recent occurrences arising out of the last gene ral election, but he still was of opinion that the people were acquiring a knowledge of the value of their political rights, and that the malpractices complained of were diminishing, and therefore there was no pressing exigency for resorting to such an organic change as that of the ballot. Mr. C. PONSONBY contended that the adoption of the bal lot would tend to raise the character of the country. Mr. BYNG thought its effect would be precisely the re verse, by making hypocrites of the people, teaching them to conceal their sentiments and actions, and to pay no regard to the dictates of truth. Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL supported the motion, as calcu lated to produce much benefit, though he by no means thought it would have the effect of curing all the vices of our electoral system. Lord J. MANNERS opposed the motion, and contended that public opinion was unfavourable to the ballot. Mr. SHELL said that the ballot must ultimately be carried like all other great questions, by the constant repetition of the truths on which they were based. It would be remem bered that at the time of the Reform Bill the ballot was dis tinctly understood to be a question left in reserve. It was said that the ballot would diminish the influence of property, whereas its real operation would he to act as a bar to the despotism of property. If it was to be an understood thing that the tenantry held the franchise in trust for the landlords, then the exercise of that franchise ought to be open, that the landlords might be satisfied the trust was not abused ; but if it were a trust held for the community, the voter should have protection for the conscientious discharge of the trust reposed in him. The ballot was the only protection that could be devised to shield them from the intimidation to which they were exposed. Sir JAMES GRAHAM thought that Mr. Shell had not ac curately described what took place respecting the ballot at the time of the Reform Bill, and contended that that bill was passed as a bond fide final measure. His opinions on the ballot were the same as those entertained by Lord J. Russell, and he was himself an example of the freedom with which the franchise was at present exercised, for though possessing considerable influence in Cumberland a s a l an d e d proprietor, and supported by a large number of the other landed pro prietors of the county, he was yet defeated by the constitu ency he bad previously represented. The ballot was opposed English character, and he hoped motion by a large majority. Mr. contended that by th e i n fl uen ce o f b r ib ery d general election, the peopl e o f t ta o hn all i house r .the intimidationm u habitudeswould ltp defeatHl a tt of h t et h h l e e a s t England had been delivered over, bound hand and foot, to the aristocracy. Mr. O'CoNNELL contended that the ballot was an honest measure, and well calculated to correct enormous evils. Lord J. RUSSELL said that the secret committee, of which Sir James Graham was a member, at the time of the passing of the Reform Bill, had proposed the adoption of the ballot, and a limitation to the period of the duration of P ar li ament, ' neither of which propositions were adopted by the Cabinet of Earl Grey. He confessed he still saw great objections to the adoption of the ballot. The noble lord contended that the experience of the ballot in other countries, both in ancient and modern times, was not such as to cause it to be adopted without the most mature consideration. Mr. w AKLE y would vote for the motion, though he feared if it should be adopted, with our present constituencies, there never would be any extension of the suffrage. Lord WORSLEY supported the motion; and, after a reply from Mr. Ward, the house divided, and his motion was de feated by a majority of 290 to 157. The house then went into committee on the Customs Bill, which occupied the remainder of the night HOUSE OF LORDS.—WEDNESDAY. The royal assent was given to the Income Tax Bill and se veral others. HOUSE OF COMMONS. —WEDNESDAY. The Drainage (Ireland) Bill went through committee. The house then went into committee on the Mines and Collieries Bill. In the room of the second clause, Lord ASHLEY moved a c l a use to the effect that no person under 13 years of age should be employed in collieries and mines more than 12 hours in each alternate day, and that it should not be lawful to employ in m►nce and - eollieriel any boys under the age of to yeirs; After some discussion the dame was agreed to, after which the other clauses were also agreed to, with amendments, and the house resumed. Mr. REDINGTON moved that the report of the Sudbury Disfranchisement Bill be received. Mr. BLACKSTONE moved that the bill should be re-com mitted. The house divided, and the report was received by a ma jority of 48 to 19. The Dean Forest Ecclesiastical Districts Bill went through committee, and the report was ordered to be brought up on Friday. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the house adjourned. THE HEAD OF GOOD THE MURDERER, Dr. Elliotson has published a letter on the subject of his examination of this miscreant's head for phrenological pur poses, and we extract the following from it as interesting to some of our readers : The portion devoted to intellect is very small, exceedingly narrow. The breadth steadily augments in a striking man ner from the sides of the forehead to the parts above the ear. We have only to place a pair of compasses above the ears, where Destructiveness and Cunning lie, and then bring them forwards, to see the great difference. The breadth of the forehead is 48 inches, but the part over the ears is more than 6 inches. This, and the parts of the sides above, together with the back of the head, corresponding to portions of the brain in which reside the feelings equally su pplied to brutes as to man, are of great size. A considerable portion of the crown of the bead, where the higher moral feelings are placed, is narrow and slopes off at the sides, as it usually does in unscrupulous persons. The organ which gives re finement of feeling, called in England Ideality, is, as in other low criminals, very small. The whole head is rather small, being but 22 inches in circumference; and its circum ference would not have been so great, but that the organ of Parental Love is of unu sual magnitude. Co urvo i s ier's cast was above 23 inches in circumference. But for the great preponderance of the feelings in which the brute is equal to man, over the intellectual and higher moral faculties, the head would have been exceedingly small. If, as in my pamphlet. on Courvoisier, published by Highley, Fleet-street, we signify mean developement by the figure 3 ; large by the figure 4 ; very large by 5 ; small by 2 ; and very m ull by 1 ; the relative developement will stand thus : FEELINGS. Parental Love (Philoprogemtiveness) Cautiousness ... ........................ Cunning (Secretiveness) Disposition to do Violence (Destructiveness) Love of Notice (Love of Approbation) Sexual Love (Amativeness) Friendly Love (Adhesiveness) Firmness Disposition to Feed (Alimentiveness) Love of Property (Acquisitiveness) Courage (Combativeness) Veneration . Conscientiousness . Benevolence Self-Estimation Constructiveness Hope Wonder Imitation Poetic Feeling (Ideality) INTELLECTUAL FACULTIES. Aferior. Sense of Things Persons (Form) Locality Music Language Order Color Time Superior Comparison Casuality .. Wit. . . Thus Good possessedl2 feelings, each, except Veneration, as strong in the brute as in man, of the force of 5 and 4 ; while the higher feelings were all only as 3 and 2. None of his intellectual faculties exceeded 3 : those which reached 3 were, with one exception, the inferior intellectual faculties, one or more of which is often strong in very unintellectual persons; and the majority of the superior intellectual facul ties were but as 2. THE CONVICTS UNDER SENTENCE OF DEATH It has been already stated that Francis, after his convic tion, appeared completely unnerved, and it was nearly two days before he recovered anything like composure. He is now, however, much restored, and exhibits much the same appearance he did previous to the trial. He has been re moved to the cell he occupied before his conviction, and turn keys are with him day and night, as is customary in the case of persons under sentence of death. The Rev. Mr. Carver, ordinary of the prison, visits him several times in the course of every day, and the prisoner has frequently expressed his gratitude to him for the kindness and attention he has paid to him during his imprisonment in Newgate; and although, of course, the rev. gentleman has refrained from questioning the wretched young man in relation to the charge of which he has been convicted, yet it is said that Francis has fre quently voluntarily brought up the subject, and has all along persisted in declaring that there was not only no bullet in the pistol, but that it contained in reality nothing but a small charge of gunpowder and some paper, and that he never had any intention to hurt the Queen. He abstains, however, al together from mentioning what was his motive for discharg ing the pistol at all, although it would seem that he hoped it would be a means for securing him from the state of misery and almost destitution in which he was at the time he com mitted the act, and it is evident that he never contemplated that the proceeding would lead to such an awful re sult. He appears now, however, to be fully alive to the consequences that might have resulted from his crime, and his conduct and demeanour while in the prison have gained the good opinion of all the officers and the other authorities with whom he has been brought in contact. The conduct of Cooper, it is painful to state, has formed ...frost to that of Francis_ Nig violence on several occasions has been extreme, and in lieu of prepa ring for the dreadful fate which awaits him, his only feeling appears to be that of regret that he was not wit able nesses, to inflict some mischief upon the police and the other and as yet the exhortations of the reverend ordinary have been unavailing with him, and have entirely failed in bringing nim to a proper sense of his condition. He has been visited since his conviction by his mother, and although the latter was of course very much affected, the wretched culprit him self exhibited very little emotion. It has been rumoured that the execution of one or both of the culprits would take place next Monday, but it can be confidently stated that no definite arrangement has yet been come to on this subject. With regard to Cooper there can be very little doubt that the extreme penalty of the law will ultimately be inflicted ; but very great doubts are entertained whether Her Majesty's clemency may not be extended to the prisoner Francis. It is probably known that, by an act of Parliament which pas sed shortly after the accession of her present Majesty, the ceremony of the recorders report to the crown and Privy Council of the prisoners under sentence of death in Newgate, with a view to ascertain the pleasure of the crown regarding them, as also the limitation of the period for the execution of persons convicted of murder, after conviction has been abolished ; and now all the few remaining capital offences are placed in the same position, and a period of 21 days may elapse between the periods of conviction and execution ; and the sheriffs are empowered to fix any day they please within those periods. Indeed upon conviction the sentence may be carried into effect without any communication whatever being made either to the Home-office or any other portion of the government. The usual course, however, has been for the sheriffs to settle the day on which the execution shall take place, and then to notify the fact to the Home Secre tary. Her Majesty of course, has the power of extending her pardon or granting a commutation of punishment to any criminal; but it will be seen that the Crown is now entirely relieved from the painful task which was formerly cast upon the Sovereign, of directly ordering the execution of a fellow creature. The dress ball which took place at her Majesty's theatre on the 26th of May, for the benefit of the silk trade in Spitalfields, realised a profit of about £lOOO. M. Mainzer, the celebrated popular instructor in singing, has been invited by Father Mathew to visit Ireland, under a belief that the innocent and salutary recreation of music will powerfully aid in weaning the people from a pernicious in dulgence. On Tuesday morning the following distressing case of hy drophobia occurred to a youth 14 years of age, the son of Mr. Guildford, a cabinet-maker, residing in East-street, Manchester-square, London. It appears that he was sitting with his parents, at breakfast, when he was suddenly seized with shivering fits, at the moment he was attempting to drink some tea. After recovery, he complained of a violent pain in his throat and head. Medical assistance was called in, when it was found that the unfortunate youth was at tacked by hydrophobia. Abont ten weeks since he was slightly bitten in the thick part of the thumb of the left hand by a strange dog, but the wound healing shortly afterwards, no notice was taken of the circumstance. Every possible surgical skill has been used to allay his sufferings, but it is feared there is no hope of his recovery. SECOND EDITION. Standard-office, Three o'clock, a.m LATEST FROM THE UNITED STATES. By the South America, Capt. Bailey, which arrived at this port last night, we have New York papers of the Ist instant, being one day later than by the Acadia. Very little news is gathered from them. THE BOLNDARY QUESTION --ACTION OF MASSACHU sErrs.—The governor and council of Massachusetts have, in like manner with Maine, appointed commissioners with full powers to sanction such arrangement as the general government may make in relation to the North Eastern boundary. The commissioners are Messrs. Abbott Law rence and John Mills. --- A severe shock of an earthquake was felt . at Mayaguez, P. R., which caused the ground to be in motion for two mi nutes, like the waves of the ocean. It spread great conster nation among the inhabitants, and several families repaired to the sea-side to take boats for the shipping. But little damage was done. A. slight shock of an earthquake was felt at Guyanilla, on the 7th instant, at 6 a.m. ------ THE LAST NEWS FROM FLORIDA. —We are authorised by an officer of the army, just from Florida, to day that the statement of Indian murders contained in the morning papers of the city, taken from the St. Augustine News, is founded on rumour, and confuses what ►t purports to describe. It makes several transactions out of one, and exaggerates beyond all proportions.—Madisonian. EMIGRANTS.-5,850 passengers passengers have arrived at New York during the week ending the 28th instant. CROPS.—Accounts from every quarter of the country re present the growing crop of wheat as very promising. Th e crop is very fine in all lower Virginia, but it is not a large one, the failure for two or three years having deterred far mers from seeding as much as usual.—The other growing crops are also promising. No idea can yet be formed of the tobacco crop. The season has been and is favourable to planting. —Richmond Whig. • Capt. M a dison, brig Fame, arrive from Antwerp to New 'fork 31st ult. spoke Swedish barq ue Oscar 21 st ult., 5 9 days from Gottenburg' for New York, who reported having fallen in with the British barque Analitta, seven days h ence f or Antwerp. Had run into an isla nd of ice on the Banks, and Was obliged to abandon the vessel. btppftig intelligrart -mat. TUESDAY, JUNE 21.—Wind S.S.W. moderate. Anitiven.—.Mary Ann Webb, M'Dowal, from China—Asia, Ilan• nah, from Mobile—St. Lawrence, Hagedown, from New Orleans — Sheridan, Dc Peyster, from New York—Jane Smith, —, from Laguna—Agitator, Henry, and William & Jane, Hedley, from Alexandria—Manchester, Atwick, Mather; Frederico, Marseca; Guilia, F'aturzo ; Addolo rata, Marseca, and Mogul, Maresca, from Barletta—Salvatore , Fienza, from Gallipoli—Febo, Martini, and Julia, Castino, from Naples—George & William, ---, from Odessa—Caisare, Fred liti ; Jane, Ridley, and Vigna, Napoli, from Palermo—Galatea , —, from Smyrna—Cornelia, Casely, from Zante—Princess Victoria, Rcay ; Empress, Scott, and Lucretia, —, from Mar seilles—Fanny Connell, Hamilton. from I isbon—Barbara Cana. rina, —, from Antwerp—Johan, Drogan, from Embden—and Alida Elizabeth, Schorr, from Schiedam. SAIL ED.—Jane, Carwithen, for Trinidad—Guide, Bartlett, for St. Petersburg—Fear Not, Cox, for Newfoundland—Symmetry, 8rrg ,,,, . for qt. John N.B.—Helene, Studemann, for Rostock Palander, Rice, for Nirva—Charles Humberston, Marshall, for ri“va —Juan Kerr, Tait, for Sydney—Mary, Rendall, for Rich bucto—Ann & Elizabeth, Roberts, for Hamburg—Cambridge, Bar stow, for New York—Emilia, Miloro, for Messina and Palermo — Athens, Jones, for Havana and Matanzas—Firefly, Holland, for Constantinople—and Bella Portena, Pyott, for Buenos Ayres. Spencer, Birkett, from Batavia, at the Cape of Good Hope Gunga, Reside, from Lombock, at ditto, and sailed 18th April for Cowes Warwick, Hemingway, hence at Madeira, and sailed 21st March, for Africa H.M.S. Agincourt, (72) from Plymouth, at ditto, and sailed 22nd May for China . . . • Charles Eyes, from , at St. Helena, and sailed 26th Apri for this port Cumberland, from Sydney, N.S.W. for this port, at Bahia Emily, Guillett, hence at Pernambuco Nightingale, Hunter, hence at ditto Lady Mary, -, from Ascension, at ditto Thomas Mellor, Palethorp, sailed from Pernambuco for this port 26th April James Bell, -, hence for Alexandria, off Gibraltar 4th June Antelope, from Seville for this port, at St. Mawe's, and sailed for this port Hella, Anton, hence at Stornaway, and sailed 13th June for Norway Syrian, Low, from Monte Video, oft Cove Fairfield, Hughes, hence for Calcutta, was spoken in lat. 45, long. 13 H.M. St. Radamanthus, from Plymouth for New York, was spoken 3rd June, in lat. 48, long. 20 Coronation, hence for Quebee, was spoken Bth June, in lat. 51, long. 13 Priscilla, hence for Pernambuco, was spoken 6th instant, in lat. 47, long. 11 Albion, hence for St. John, N.B. was spoken 11th instant, in lat. 50, long. 16 Huron,hence for Quebec, was spoken 16th June, off Tuskar Wm. Goddard, hence for Boston, was spoken lath instant, off Ballycotton Cessnock, Merton, from Laguna, at this port; sailed 15th April. On the 13th instant, off the Saltees, spoke the Protector, hence for Rio Janeiro WEDNESDAY, JuNK 22.—Wind N.W. light. AnlllvEn.—Charles, Parker, from Sincapore—Royal Albert, Mur ray, from Demerara—Neptune, Weeks, from Mobile—Henrietta, , from Laguna—Syrian, Lowe, from Monte Video—Ma donna, Scotto, from Barletta—Antelope, Sevillo, from Gallipoli— Highlander, Sillis, from Leghorn—Speculator, , from Malta —Les Trois Freres, Mak o, from Heloise, from Nantes — Duchess of Kent, Stephens, from Lisbon—Jane Pope, Godby, from Bilboa—and Mary, Gress, from Antwerp, SAlLED.—Otterspool, Cornforlh, for Calcutta—Mischief, Camp bell, for Tampico—Eliza Johnston, Petrie, for Pernambuco—Jas. Graham, Graham, and Favourite, Harvey, for Lisbon—and Johan na, Duhr, for Iceland, &c. Mertoun, Kenn, from Bombay, at St. Helena, and sailed 14th April, for this port Queen Victoria, Southgate, from Mauritius, at ditto, and sailed 15th April for this port Brilliant, Barr, from Bombay, at ditto, and sailed 18th April for this port Frankland, Christie, from Calcutta, at ditto, and sailed lath April for this port Samuel Winter, Joyes, from China, at ditto, and sailed 18th April for London Artemis, from Batavia, at ditto, and sailed lgth April for Cowes Inglewood, Kerr, from Calcutta, at ditto, and sailed igth April for this port Parkfield, Whiteside, from China, at ditto, and sailed for London Young Queen, from Chiea, at ditto Durango, Williams, hence at Demerara Agnes, Green, hence and Monte Video, at Buenos Ayres Rising Sun, , hence at Laguna Thor, Sjequist ; Bonanza, Wearnes, and Diadem, Barnett, hence at Trieste _ . _ NY • . Stewart, Fisher, sailed from Trieste for this port 4th June Sophia, Levere, hence at Havre Harmonie, Schaebling, and Arno, Simpson, hence at Helvoet Pursuit, Burnett; Favorite,. Banks; Oldempt, Kormmenza ; Heindrick, Plukker . Cornelia Catherina, Koster : Magnet, Mad dock, and George Cannfng, Kydd, hence at Narva Milo, Hale, hence at Pillau Alvina, Moller, hence at Swinnemunde Edward, from Danzig, off Skerza Head Alcot, from Jacobstadt, ditto Alderman Thompson, from Moulmein, at Cove, sailed Ist Feb. in company with the Bombay and Africa. The Guido for Cork, and Union for London sailed 1 4 days previous Manilla, Bolton, from Sincapore, off Hastings Helen, hence for Vera Cruz, was spoken 12th May, in lat: 19, long. 49 Alexander Grant, Thompson, from Bombay, at this port. On the 20th June, oft Tuskar, spoke the Thomas Battersby, hence for Brazil Palmyra, Campbell, from Calcutta, at this port. On the 12th May, in lat. 4 N, long. 23 W, spoke the Princess Charlotte, from Bombay to this port. On the 11th instant, in lat. 44, long. 16, spoke the Centaur, Dutch man-of-war, from Batavia for the Texel. Rory O'More, M`Master, from Barbadoes, at this port; sailed 12th May. On the 6th instant, in lat. 30, long. 25, spoke the Emma J ane, from this port. On the 7th, in lat. 50, long. 24, spoke the Don, hence for Quebec Amelia, Denton, from Barbadoes, at this port. On the 13th instant, iu lat. 51, long. 2D, spoke the Sherbrooke, hence for Que bec. On the lath, in lat. 50. long. 17, spoke the Ninie Lindsay, hence for Halifax Euclid, Davidson, from Mobile, at this port. On the 15th Jnne, in lat. 48, long. 14, spoke the Vigilant, from Barbadoes to London, which spoke the day previous, a schooner from Africa, 96 days out. On the 20th. off Tuskar, spoke the Avon, hence to St. John, N.B. and Lamport, hence for Quebec Dyson, Bonskill, from Lima, at this port; sailed 27th .Tan. On the 24th March, in lat. 35 S, long. 41 W, experienced a hurricane ; lost stanchions, bulwarks, &c. ; had both boats stove and wheel broken. THURSDAY, JUNa 13.—Wind West. ARRIVED.—Queen Victoria, —, from the Mauritius—Emanuel Butcher, Tulloch, from Monte Video—Europe, Baker, and Goliah, Smith, from New Orleans—Bridget Archibald, Tool, from Rio Grande—Hercules, Davidson, from Leghorn—Arnida, from Havre —Trinity Yacht, Maxwell, from Salem—Beethoven, from Valpa raiso—Susannah, Jervis, from Bilboa—and Venus, Kerman, from Iceland. SArmin.—Catherine, Scott, for Quebec—Beacon, Harvey. for Leghorn—John O'Gaunt, Robertson, for China—Damascus. Bliss, to. p.a,ron —Lydia, Hartley, for Antigna—Shirfust Constantine, Wulff, for Wyborg—Pomona, Briggs, for Ostend—Belmont, Brown, for Quebec—Echo, Sill, for New York—Carl Brander, Ma lony, for Virginia—lndustry, Mowitt, for Trieste—Britannia, Cook, for New York—Pandora, Lunnan, for Bombay—Campbell, Queripel, for Messina—Columbine, Cape, for St. Petersburg— arid Vevacous, Sant, for Palermo. Elizabeth Moore, Mossop, from Madras, at this port. On 3rd May, in lat. 4 N, long. 21 W, spoke the Ann Dickson, hence to Monte Video. On 20th June, in lat. 51, long. 8, the Copal, hence to St. Michael's Neptune, Macdonald, from Mazatlan, at Valparaiso Charles Jones • Valparaiso, (in 86 days) and Trinculo, (in 87 days) hence at Valparaiso Frances Barclay, from Valparaiso, at this port; sailed 3rd March, in company with the Brunette, and Elizabeth, for London. The Eliza Woolley, sailed 23rd Feb. also for London, and Arequipa, 23rd Feb. for Liverpool. On 4th May, in lat. IS, spoke the Dora, from Lima to Liverpool St. Gaorge, Gwynn, from Buenos Ayres, at Falmouth; sailed 30th March _ _ _ Jenny Jones, Wakeham, from Kertch, at Constantinople, and sailed 29th May for Cork or Falmouth Margaret, England, hence at Ancona Alexander, M'lntyre, hence at Messina Rienzi, Henton, sailed from Messina 31st May, and Betsey, Ham mond, 4th instant. both for Liverpool Volado, Culoo, hence at Bilboa Agnes, Grenfield ; Alida, Doornbos, and Fanny, Thomas, hence at Helvoet Siddons, hence for New York, off Tuskar 17th instant Walter Scott, hence to Nassau, was spoken 18th instant, in lat. 47. long. g Ellen, hence to New York, was spoken 14th instant, in lat. 51, long. 12 Apollo, hence to Havana, was spoken 11th instant, in lat. 46, long. 19 TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JUNE 20 Wind at Holyhead West, light breeze morning; S. W. moderate noon, and at 3 p.m. No further communication from Holyhead, owing to thick weather and rain. Off Holyhead, at 6 a.m. No. 98'6, Princess Charlotte, B.S. from Bombay ; 3276, Arequipa, Bk. from --- ; 841, Bella Portena, 8.8., frpm Buenos Ayres, at 10 a.m.; 3257, Troubadour, (steamer) from Bristol, at 12 at noon ; South America, (New York packet of the Ist.) No. 1965, Tuscany Ship (telegraphed from or of Port Glasgow) at 1 p.m., Off the Port, at 8 p.m., 3 Ships, 3 Barques, 2 Brigs, and 11 Schooners. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Earl Pow is, W Soutter, 299 Calcutta, Watson & Co WEST INDIES AND MADEIR4 Lydia, J Hartley, 477 Antigua, C W& F Shand SOUTH AMERICA. 232 Santa Martha and Savanilla, Poole & Co or Jeffryes & Co 291 Monte Video and Buenos Ayres, J Poole tic Co 233 Pernambuco, Cotesworth &Co UNITED STATES. Stephen Whitney, W C Thompson, 1034 New York, T & J Sands & Co Planter, J Kirk, Holywood, J Lowthian, Severn, 0 Williams, EUROPE, Martha, J Wilson, 197 Genoa and Leghorn, J Moss & Co Margarets, J Hill, 176 Lrghorn, F Chapple Alida Elizabeth, D G Schurr, 168 Narva, Bahr, Behrend &Co Phcenix, H B Witt, 331 Pillan, Campbell & Rudd Gregory Bopsloff, J Tuleff, 635 St. Petersburg, C G Weber &Co Isola de Murane, N Giunta, 200 Venice, J Bibby & Sons Active, R M'Gnffie, 102 Almeira and Marseilles, Stcong or Wotherspoon Rosa, W A Farman, 110 Dordt, Bahr, Behrend & Co Mary, P Gress, 116 Antwerp, Bahr, Behrend &Co Amalia, J F Albrecht, Danzic, Bahr, Behrend & Co Magdalena, J F Swain, 114 Elsinore and Pillau, C G Weber &Co La Maria Angelo, J Roliand, 8o Havre and Rouen, Bahr &Co Jane, J Pring, 91 Nantes, Cram, Smith & Co Frederick Wilhelm, .1 F G Schultz, Pillau, Bahr, Behrend & Co Honesta, N Andrew, 135 Palermo and Messina, J Moss & Co Wassily Wellikoy, G R. Nimrat, 484 St. Petersburg, C G Weber & Co TIDE TABLE Mrn. Evn. I Height. ISundays, Helydays, tyc H. M. \ H. M. I F. I. Friday.. 424 11 28 11 47 15 8 Nat. of St. John Baptist. Saturday.2s -- 0 7 15 11 Sunday.. 26 025 043 15 8 Mars in conj. with the Sun Monday. 27 1 2 1 119 15 6 sth Sunday after Trinity Tuesday .29 138 155 14 9 Length of day 16h 54m. Wednes: .2g 212 1 230 14 1 Moon in Apogee 8 h more Thursday 30 249 I 3 9 13 5 St. Peter. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES Number of new patients entered on 'the books of the Dispensaries during the last week:— North. South. Total Received advice and medicine atthe Insti tution 3OB 302 Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine lll 145 Total at each Dispensary VISITORS. North—Rev. Dr. Tattershall, Mr. John A. Case, and Mr. C. Booth South—Mr. Jordan, Rev. C. Morrall, and Rev. W. Parker. R. WEDGEWOOD, Secretary. Dispensaries' Office, 1, Fenwick-street, June 20, 1842. A NEW SPECIES OF CONVEYANCE.—The Echo de la Frontiere states, that the diligences with six wheels, which had been successfully tried on the Orleans road by Laffitte and Co., are about to be permanently established between Paris and the Belgian frontier. The great advantage of this kind of stage coach is, that the baggage is conveyed by a de tached carriage on six wheels, both drawn by the same team of five horses. DEATH OF MR. YATES. — We regret exceedingly to an nounce the demise of Frederick Yates, the popular performer, and manager of the Theatre -Royal, Adelphi, which took place on Tuesday afternoon, at 20 minutes past three o'clock, at the Euston Hotel. It is within the recollection of our readers that Mr. Yates, while performing at the Adelphi Theatre last winter, in the play of Agnes St. Aubin had the misfortune to rupture a blood-vessel, and for some time his life was in consequence despaired of, but he recovered suffi ciently to resume his professional duties, and continued per forming throughout the remainder of the season. At the close of his own theatre he visited several provincial theatres, and, while playing in Dublin, about three months since, rup tured another vessel nearer the heart than the former, from the effect of which injury his medical advisers at first enter tained very sanguine hopes of his recovery, until eight days back, when symptoms of a very alarming character were visible, and he was advised to be removed immediately t o London. to try whether the change of air would be of any avail. No sooner, however, had he arrived by the Birming ham Railway in town, than he was seized with cramp in the heart, and was carried into the above hotel, as being nearer than his own residence at Brornpton-square, and several surgeons were instantly in attendance, and remained with him for nearly a week, when he expired, being to the last perfectly sensible. :"Earhtto, WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, JUNE 21. Total quantities. Total amount. Price per quarter Wheat, qrs. 103 SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, JUNE 22 The supply of beef at our market to-day has been better than last week, and a little easier to buy. Mutton and lamb was fully dearer than this day week, but the , supply was rather better, and things mostly sold up. Beef fid. to 7d., mutton 64d. to 7d., and lamb 7d. to Sd. per lb. MANCHESTER AND SALFORD HIDE, SKIN, AND TALLOW MARKET, JUNE 15. The price of hides under 60 lbs. 135., above 60 lbs. 3d. per lb. ; calf skins 4th to sd. per lb.; pelts and skins pd. to Is. Tallow 4s. gd. per stone of 14 lbs. SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET, JUNE 20 The supply of Beasts to-day at market was rather short, but of Sheep and Lambs large. Calves and Pigs were an average num ber. The change in the weather has not altered the tone of the market, the trade to-day being equally as:heavy as on Monday last, and prices are very similar; the only variation to notice is Veal of the primest quality selling at 4s led per stone, and inferior Lamb 4s led. The only description of meat which sold readily to-day v. , as Lamb, but no advance in price was given. (Per stone of 81b, sinking the offal.) BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, JUNE 22. During the present week the transactions reported in wheat are trilling, but we do not alter the quotations of last week. There has been some enquiry for grinding barley, but holders demand more than speculators are inclined to give, and little is wanted for con sumption. Beans were less in request, the fine rains we have experienced since Saturday having much benefited the growing crops. Oats are held at former rates, but to effect sales of Irish, a reduction of 6d. per quarter must be submitted to. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE. JUNE 20 - - The Corn trade during the past week has been on the whole tolerably good, both iu reference to prices and demand. The arrivals of English Wheat during the week were about equal to those of the previous one, but of Foreign they were more abun dant. The continued dryness of the weather had the effect of keeping prices in a buoyant condition, and good qualities of Corn of all descriptions meet a free sale, at rather advanced rates. To this morning's market the supply fresh up was a made one of Wheat and Spring Corn, and Wheats have barely maintained last Monday's quotations. Barley is in moderate demand, at full prices. Oats are short in supply from Ireland, and good qualities fully com mand the late advance: Beans for fine descriptions are not cheaper, but other sorts meet a slow sale. In Peas no alteration. The Flour trade remains perfectly quiet. For Seeds there is an im proved demand, at advanced rates. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. JUNE 21 The arrivals into this port since Tuesday last, contain a moderate quantity of Wheat, Oats, and Malt, Coastwise and from Ireland, but little or other Grain, Flour, or Oatmeal thence ; whilst direct from various parts of the North and South of Europe, we have to note a further liberal supply of Wheat, amounting to upwards of 15,000 qrs., with 2850 qrs. of Egyptian Beans, 3824 barrels and 490 sacks of Flour, as stated below. In addition to these imports, several car goes of Foreign Grain are up this morning, but too late to ascertain the particulars for insertion to-day. Preceded by very dry weather last week, we have had in the course of Sunday, yesterday, and to-day, fine genial rains, the beneficial effects of which are already conspicuous in the appearance of all the growing crops around us. The favourable change in the weather has produced, un questionably, a depressing effect upon the trade generally this morning : under the impression, however, of the duty on Wheat receding this week, fine qualities of foreign were offered 2d., and ordinary kinds 2d. to 3d. per 70 lbs. below the currency of this day se'nnight ; at which the mil lers were induced to purchase to a moderate extent, chiefly for delivery after Friday next. Home-made and Irish FlpuF must be noted Is. per sack, and Foreign, duty paid, 6d. per barrel cheaper, with a very limited demand for each. Barley, Beans, and Pease, having met very little inquiry, hardly sustained former prices ; Malt, on the contrary, was in some request, and fully maintained the rates of Tuesday last. The demand for Ireland having subsided, and country dealers extremely inactive, Oats declined Id. per 45 lbs., and Oatmeal Is. per 240 lbs. ; at which very few transactions were practicable. The Bonded market still excites little attention, only one sale having been made. of 500 barrels best States' Flour, at 28s. 9d. LIVERPOOL PRICES OF TIMBER AT WOOD, Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid Archangel .el9 10 @ 20 0 Memel 16 0 17 10 Gothenburg l4 10 -- 16 0 Not above 16 fl Wyburg l6 0 - 17 0 F.eig. B. P. 2 Petersburg l5 0 - 17 10 21 feet. PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. 422..42 lOs Danzig, Deck British American Pine - LATH WOOD, per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet 48 0 British American 4 0 MAHOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick Honduras Cuba St. Domingo OAK PLANKS, British American TEAKWOOD, per cubic feet .... STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe 4135 0 —145 0 Hhd. 7O O—SO 0 Not above 36 inches.. 2s Quebec, red, li inch thick, 1 30 0— 55 0 50 . 4s and 5i feet long 60 .... 6s Do. Puncheon lO 10 18 0 TIMBER, per cubic foot. s. d. It, d. _ 8 10 X 4 5s 5 10 ,ss. O 6 0 71.e1 10s OB 1 0 i 1 0 1 10 1 none 3 3 Oak Pine, British Amer. common red 1 7 yellow 1 16 s 6d per load 4 6 lls 6d. 2 01 0 0 2 0 1 S Dan zig, middlin g Memel, middling 2 0 - 2 4 - lOs per load Riga,red, PREMIUMS OF INSU RANCE AT I .t'2lss.vloa Outward 25s od@ 30 0 20 0 -- 0 0 40 0 -- 0 0 35 0— 40 0 25 0-- 30 0 25 0-30 0 30 0-- 35 0 30 0 -- 35 0 30 0-35 0 30 0-- 0 0 25 0-30 0 . 35 0-- 40 0 35 0-40 0 so 0-60 0 35 0 -- 40 0 40 0 -- 50 0 40 0-5 0 0 30 0 -- 15 0 -- 17 6 50 0-60 0 17 6-- 20 0 3 0 0 -- 0 0 17 6-2 0 0 15 0-2 0 0 'LOYD'S 20 0- 25 0 20 0 -- ---. 0-25 0 0- 30 0 0-30 0 0-30 0 0-35 0 305 Od (I 0 0 20 0 0 0 40 0 50 0 40 0 50 0 15 0 17 6 15 0 17 6 25 0-30 0 00— 0 0 00— 0 0 25 0 30 0 25 0-30 0 30 0 35 0 40 0 45 0 50 0 35 0 40 0 40 0 LONDON & LIVERPOOL, Jamaica Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice, Honduras Havana New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Canada British North America Newfoundland Brazils River Plate East Indies China Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto PRICES OF Si Prices wit] RAILWAYS, &c. Bolton and Preston Birmingham and Gloucester .. 1C Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby lO Bristol and Exeter Birkenhead and Chester Ditto, new Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto new Shares , 4 Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow 5O Ditto new shares 3 Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid Half Shares . 6 .... Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar t 50 paid Greenock, and Ayr Grand Junction lOO .... Ditto half shares 5O .... Quarter New ditto 25 .. Great Western 65 .... Ditto new shares 5O .... Ditto Fifth Shares Great North of England lOO .... Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston 47 10 0 Ditto Junction, new Leicester and Swannington 5O Leeds and Selby Liverpool and Manchester lOO Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham go Ditto quarter shares Ditto old shares Ditto new London & Brighton 5O .... Ditto new London and South Western Ditto, 10th shares ... Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham Ditto and Ditto Extension Manchester and Leeds Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shales Midland Counties Ditto, quarter North Midland New North Midland One-third Shares North Union Newcastle and Carlisle Ditto quarter shares Ulster Paris and Rouen South Eastern and Dover.... Newshares York and North Midland...... 50 paid Half 5hare5.............. 15 .... BANKS. Bank of Liverpool - Borough Bank .......... 10 .... - Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... - Commercial of England. 5 .... - East of England ........ 10 .... lARES, JUNE 23. lin the last seven days. This days Per Share. Prices O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... o 0 0 .... 20 10 0 .... 10 5 0 . O 0 0 .... 9 1 6 .... 6 6 8 .... 10 6 8 .... 10 6 s 47 10 0 3 10 0 * O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 188 0 0 g 3 0 0 . O 0 0.... e 0 o o 0 .. . 61 0 0 9 2 6 o o 0 0 O 0 0 • o o o 0 0 O 0 o o 0 ex. O 0 0 ... O 0 0 ... 85 0 000 . . 35 15 0 .. . . O 0 0 .. . . O 0 0 . . 3.5 12 6 7 17 6 .... 60 10 O 0 0 O 0 0 . . O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 70 0 0 17 0 0 O 0 0 32 7 6 O 0 • 70 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 24 15 0 5 5 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 19 5 0 .. O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 of Manchester ......... M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 Northern and Central lO North and South Wales.. 10 Royal of Liverpool 500 South Lancashire Albion .............. Liverpool Union - Liverpool Banking Co 10 .. Wilts and Dorset 7 10s, GAS, WATER WORKS, kizc. Exchange Buildings ........ £lOO paid L'pool and Harrington Water l Stock Works ................ Bootle Ditto ........ L'pool Gas Light Company'' (Orig i na l Stock) 100 _ 0 Ditto new Share s 100 0 " 2 0 0 L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. .€lOO 10 0 0 Ditto new shares ar e now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES, M'chester Assurance Company. 10 Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10s, Ocean Assurance .......... 2 10.. Liverpool Marine Assurance) 10 paid A C0mpany............ - 0 0 DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, & c Anderton Carrying Company 16 ss. _ 0 . 0 Rock Ferry 2O U 0 0 0 Steam Tug Company lO Harr i ng t on Docks 0 0 0 100 0 0 0 Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) 92 •• • • 0 0 0 : - (Poloncean) Including first Call • • 41 • 43, due July 11 *of •• • 0 0 0 7 10s. 25 paid 0 0 0 0 0 0 295 10 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 40 0 - 126 0 - - 17 6-20 0 40 0 - 17 6-20 0 20 0-25 0 17 6-20 0 15 0 -20 0 17 6-20 0 17 6-20 0 20 0 - 20 0-25 0 20 0-25 0 25 0 - , - 1 17 6-20 0 LONDON GAZEDTE.••••Ti?F.SDAY !'r. 21 PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. 0. Donnell and J. Compel, Liverpool, wine-merchants—R. Smith and R. Marrow, Liverpool, boat-builders—H. Critchle y , S. Critchluy, and M. A. Copeland, Birke nhead, Chester, teachers; as far as regards M. A. Copeland—W. Young and C. Lee, Manchester, architects—H. Haighton, R. Haighton, and R. Seed, Aighton Bailey, Lancashire, timber-merchants—T. Stanley and G. Williams, Much Wootton, Lancashire, stone-masons—J. Lamb and R. Sutton, Manchester, engravers to calico-printers — A. Wyllie, S. A. Wylie, and R. Plumbly, Conduit-street. Bond-street, London, tailors ; as far as regards R. Plumbly—S. Hutt, J. S. Hutt, R. B. Girault, and J. Richardson, Spitalfields, London, silk-manufacturers; as far as regards S. Hutt—A. Young and S. Young, Ryde, Isle of Wight, tailors--G. Bogard and J. M. Knight, Rugby, Warwickshire, grocers—W. Walker and I. Shore, Wickersley, Yorkshire, masons —H. Morris, J. Boyton, R. Taylor, and J. M. Fector, Dover, mer chants—T. Milner and .1. Wilson, Great Driffield, Yorkshire, com mon carriers—J. Powell and T. Powell, Clifford, Yorkshire, butchers —F. Foster and T. Foster, Walsall, saddlers ironmongers—L. Stone and .1. J. Schubach, merchants—C. Chedzoy and C. Chedzoy, Sidney-street, Mile-end-road, London, bottle-merchadts—W. Beer and J. Fletcher, Gloucester, colour-manufacturers—C. Cockerton and R. Shepherd, Norton Folgate, proprietors of the Royal City of London Theatre—B. L. Johne and J. Jones, Gloucester-street, Commercial road, London, carpenters. BANKRUPTS Thomas Pitcairn, Liverpool, merchant, July I, August 2, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Low, Garey, and Sweeting, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, Lon don ; and Messrs North and Orred, Liverpool. Walter James Burgle, Beer.lane, Tower-street, London, carpen ter. John James Grant, Gloucester-street, Queen-square, Blooms bury, London, bottle-stout-merchant. George Edmund Cartwright. Marlow, Buckinghamshire, chemist. Edwin Twizell Gough, Strand, London, patent-agent. Jelin George Bourne, Clapham, Surrey, carpenter. John Horatio Clark and Henry Charles Farrow, King William street, City, merchants. William Mainwaring, Dudley, Worchestershire, coal-master. Richard Cockrill, Kirton-in-Lindsey, Lincolnshire, grocer. Philip Walters and Morgan Llewellyn, Neath, Glamorganshirc, timber-merchants. William Belton, beeping St. James, Lincolnshire, draper. Margaret Thomas, Manchester, innkeeper. John Ormrod, Manchester, builder. John Swann, Loughborough, Leicestershire, currier. James Pulman, Settle, Yorkshire, wine-merchant. William Watts, King's Lynn, Norfolk, grocer. DIVIDENDS July 14, H. Nantes, Warnford-court, Throgmorton-street, Lon. don, merchant—July 14, T. D. Latham, and J. Parry, Devonshire square, City, London, merchants—July 12, J. Gale, sen., and J. Gale, jun., Love-lane, Shadwell, London, ropemakers—July )3, J. Innes, and C.- S. Bracher, Earl's-court. Old Brompton, common brewers—July 13, G. F. Hodgkinson, Calcutta, merchant—July 12, J. • Cooke, Regent-street, London, tailor—July 13, W. Mitchell, Meeting-house-court, Old Jewry, London, merchant—July 14, 11. Clarke, Fleet-street, London, brush-manufacturer—July 14, J. Hall, St. Mary-Axe, London, wholesale tea-dealer—Oct. 23, W. Johnson, Birmingham, ironmonger—July 14, M. Marshall, Chew Magna, Somersetshire, money-scrivener—July 15, A. Webb. Liverpool, carpet-seller- 2 July 12, T. W. Wilson, Barnsley, Yorkshire. linen manufacturer—July 13. J. Stephens, Menheniot, Cornwall, iron founder—July 15, D. Wells, Frisknay, Lincolnshire, merchant— July 22, D. Thomas, Dowlais, Glamorganshire, grocer—July 15, J. Charlton, and L. Charlton, Manchester, sawyers—July 14, J. Croft, Handford, Cheshire, victualler—July 13, S. Fletcher, Regent's Canal Basin, London, coal-merchant. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before July 8. T. Seddon and G, Seddon, Calthorpe-place, Gray's Inn-road, Lon don, upholsterers—S. Sly, Bouverie-streat, Fleet-street, London, engraver—T. Brook, Stourbridge, Worcestershire. draper—S. J. Aldrich, Holloway, chemist—L. Beck,Bristol, broker—J. Abbott, Blackburn, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer—J. Taylor, Ipswich, grocer—C. Caswell, Woburn-place, Russell-square, London, lodging-house-keeper—E. Mullinger, Southampton, ironmonger— H. C. Hunt, Old Broad-street, London, merchant—J. Satterthwaite, Cullum-street, London, wine-merchant. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. JUNE. Hova 24, John Jones. (proof, Clarendon Rooms, ) 25, M`Leod and Yarrow, (Ist) 27, Clough and Galan 27, Benjamin and Thomas Tattersall, (proof and div.) ditto, 1 28, James and John Cotter, (proof and div.) Mr. Thompson's, 11 28, John AI acaire, and Co. (proof and div.) Clarendon Rooms, 12 28, Renny and Brown, (2nd). Ditto, 1 28, John Pollock, (2nd) Ditto, 2g, John Webster, (proof and div.).. Ditto, 11 ..... ..... I "Z t" .3 SI C e if • a Ro eFg 5 Kin '.4 g' s=, Pe„ • • O g 5 41) gg .-4 ".< A l 0 5' 0 '•< 0 (%—g ,V 1- 4 r g ej. : i • .74 5 • g 5 r. c 3 • z • aq 2 o 0 - 0 • 5 ro : cp. 5 BIRTHS. On the )6th instaut, at Glynllifon-park, Carnarvonsli of the Right Hon. Lord NEW BROUGH, of a daughter On the 13th instant, the lady of Mr. MARTIN S( Daulby-street, of a son. lire, the lady 'HNEIDER, Same day, at Riverstown House, county Tiperary, the lady of OWEN LLOYD ORMSBY, Captain 88th, or Connaught Rangers, of a daughter. Same day, at Victoria Park, Manchester, Mrs. ROBERT BARBER, of a son. On the lgth instant, at 11, Middle Gardiner-street, Dublin, the lady of CHARLES CROKER, Esq., M.D., of a son. On the 20th instant, at Stephen's-green, Dublin, the wife of JOHN M`NA MARA, Esq., solicitor, of a son. MARRIED On the 14th of February, at the British Consulate, in Lima, by the Rev. Roland Wilson, Chaplain of H. M. S. Dublin, CHARLES ROWE, Esq., to AMELIA, daughter of FREDERICK PFEIFFER, Esq., of that city. On the 15th instant, Mr. SAMUEL MOLT, ironmonger of Wigan, to the second daughter of Mr. W. DEWHURST, Chapel-street Chorley. Same day, at Manchester, EDMUND GRUNDY, jun. ' Esq., of Bury, to ELIZABETH FRANCES, d aug ht er o f THOMAS CARD. WELL, Esq., of Manchester. On the 16th instant, at the Parish Church, Blackburn, by the Rev. A. L. Courtney, 8.A., JAMES GRIME, Esq., to MARY, eldest daughter of the late Mr. WILSON, both of the same place. Same day, Mr. MATTHEW REAY, of this town, to Miss SARAH CHAMBERS, lateofHalesworth, Suffolk. Same day, at Stapenhill, near Burton-on-Trent, HENRY PALAFOX GERONA SPARKS, Esq., of Monte Video, merchant, to SARAH, daughter of the late RICHRD WATERWORTH, Esq., of Bowthorpe. Same day, at St. Mary's Church, Dnblin, JOHN, only son of the late JOHN LITTLE, Esq., of Drumnew-abbey, Kirkcudbright shire, to ISABtLLA, second daughter of VVILLIAM HENRY PAISLEY, Esq., of the former place. Same day, at St. Nicholas's, Barwick, by the Rev. John H. Bailey, BENJAMIN CARRINGTON, Esq., of 5, Winchester-place, Pentonville, to ELIZA, only daughter of the late DANIEL WOODRUFFE, Esq., of Little Bentley, Essex. Same day, at Gormanstown Castle, MATTHEW E. CORBALLY, Esq ~ M. P. for Meath, to the Hon. Miss PRESTON, only daughter of Viscount GORMANSTON. Same day, at Clapham, by the Rev. John Mavuue, M.A., JOHN WILLIAM FOSTER, Esq., of that place, to ANNE, second sur viving daughter of THOMAS INGLEBY, Esq., of Lawkland hall. On the 18th instant, at Leamington, Warwickshire, by the Rev. John Craig, M.A., vicar, HUGH TAYLOR. Esq., of the Coal Ex change, London, to MARY, daughter of THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq., of Brenton, Northumberland. On the lyth instant, at the Parish Church, Cheltenham, Mr. JAMES WOODWARD, to Miss ANN NELMES, both of that town. On the 21st instant, at Chnst Church, Hunter street, by the Rev. Yielding Ould, Mr. JOHN ROBERTS, to Miss ANN DAWSON, both of this town. Same day, at Alston, Cumberland, by the Rev. H. Valvin, Mr. THEOPHILUS F. ASHE, of Oxton Hill, Cheshire, to MARY, third daughter of the late Mr. DAVID BATY, of Newclose, Cum berland. Same day, at the Parish Church of Walton-on-the-Hill, by the Rev. Thomas France, rector of Davenham, the Rev. JOHN STUBBS NEWMANN, rector of Hockliffe, Bedfordshire, to ANNE, second daughter of JOHN FORMBY, Esq. Same day, at St. Mary's, Edge-hill, JOHN, second son of ADIOS BIGLAND, Esq., Breckfield, Everton, to LILLIAS, daughter of KENNETH PRINGLE, Esq., of St. Anne-street. DIED On the 14th of April, at Poonah, Bombay Presidency, Lieutenant GEORGE HOBSON BAINBRIDGE, of the second European Regiment, aged 30, eldest son of the late George Cole Bainbridge, Esq., of Gateonside-house, near Melrose, Roxburgshire. On the 6th instant, Mr. JOHN SAXON, of Northwich, aged 53. On the 9th instant, Mr. GEORGE PLAISTOW, cooper. Same day, aged 33, Miss RILEY, sister to Mr. W. W. Riley, solicitor, Chaddock-street, Preston. On the 10th instant, at her house, Sidnel-lane, near Albrighton„ Shropshire, SUSANNAH WOOLLEY, aged 99 years and 9 months. On the 16th instant, after a short but severe illness, ROSE, the beloved wife of THOMAS VERNON, Esq., of Tewkesbury, aged 41. Same day, at Cirencester, SARAH CLARA, daughter of Mr. JOHN GARDNER, aged 11 years. On the isth instant, much and deeply regretted, Mr. E. D. STATTER, son of Mr. Statter, surgeon, Renshaw-street, aged 21. On the 19th instant, at Erodsham, in the county of Chester, in the 64th year of his age, Mr. GEORGE RIGBY, of that place, after a few days' illness. On the 20th instant, in the 11th year of his age, THOMAS, eldest son of Mr. HEYWOOD, bootmaker, Church-street. ga Same day,:agedl33, after a lingering illness of Ii months, of con sumption, Mr. JAMES HENRY REVIS. late corresponding agent to the London Shipping and Mercantile Gazette, and formerly advertising clerk to the Liverpool Mail. Same day, at her son's house, Ormskirk, aged 71. Mrs. TILSLEY, relict of the l a t e Mr. Thomas Titiley, of that town. Same day, aged 22 years, WILLIAM, son of WILLIAM LAMB. Esq., a magistrate of the borough of Wigan. On the 21st instant, Mr. WILLIAM BOND, a most zealous, faithful, and much esteemed clerk to Messrs. W. and J. Tyrer, for a period of 17 years; he will be much regretted by many friends. Same day, in Soho-street, PETER SMITH, Esq., Staff Surgeon, aged 53. His d ea th was occas ioned by i nfl ammatory fever, pro duced by a punctured wound of the finger, received whilst ex amining a body in the Military Hospital. Same day, aged 34, ALICE, wife of Mr. WILLIAM SMITH, surgeon, Great Ancoats, Manchester. LIVERPOOL : FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1 842, PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53. Grove-street. and LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street, At No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. 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