The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-05-31 00:00:00

. 4 . THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. . .._ . . „ . . _. ..._ . ...: ............ . . . _......... . . . _ _____..___________ __ _____________________________ ... ._ ________ ______ _ _____ __ i _ ______________v___________ . _ _ ______ ... . . __________ LIVERPOOL POLICE. t 1 BIBLE SOCIETY. I L GND ON' LAW REPORT. 1 CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. ROMANISM. -- 1 ficiarketo - . On Friday evening last, the 26th anniversary of the Liver. ROLLS' COURT.-WEDNESDA Y. (Faust FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.) liumauism has so nailed itself down to its old and inveterate ma T n o w f a o r r d s s u tlni e u c i 1 . o ‘ s r ii , o n f il th h e as ei b e e e e k n t i t e e r t e fr l e ias el y b b ee y n h a nid r e n -altssa--• HARD CASE.-On Friday, at the Police-office, a decent-look pool Auxiliary Bibla Society was held in the Music-hall, Con- errotteer-oeserrei. V. ASPINA LI, AND u'iD Ells. •, . Whitehall, May 27. superstitions as to render it impessible for it to liberate itself LI VERI'OOI. COLONIAL MARKET; MAY 21. ing Scotch girl, named Christian Anderson, was brou h cert-street. The meeting was well attended. though the room This was an information filed b • the Attorney-General at the The following address o f th e G enera l A ssem bly o t the Chureh from them, without abjuring the character it has wroueht ont before the magistrates chareed by a ready-made clothesgdetal7r was not full ; about 300 persons were present, of whom the 1 : ri a reoloon o. '.'eomas Bolton and Ti Y rnotbv Jevons, two luerchatits ,of Scotland having been tran s mitted by Hobert Alontgoinerie of the elements of the gospel, remoulding and trans'inuting amou d rit to 2,404 hits * B. P. at full prices; 2,000 bags M ' autitius have al l : with having pawned some shirts, which he had entru a sted her seater part were ladies. r e s id e nts at Li ver p oo l, against th e detendants in order tu compel I Lord Belhaven, his MaiestV's colnlntssioner to the Right Hon. them, as hae best suited its own v i ews . Eith er th e wor d o e with to make. Complainant said that having receive a good g Mr. Joule CROPPER was called to the chair, and opened the the payment to the ti easurer of the new corporation of the suns Lord John Russell, one o f his M a je s ty's Secretaries of State, God is most obscure and defective, or the Roman Catholic ataes d s to 73s 3d per cvvt, .Th tr sa ti s • F *st have been 11- been disposed of at 63s 6d to 67s 6d. 1,020 bags Bengal have been sold e i l i t t: to e 3 d o e m ase i s d of Brazil brown at 2as per cwt.-There has been an recommendation from the girl he had employed her to make business of the meeting. He congratulated the society on its -,. of £105,000, which had been raised by the old corporation of has been by him presented to the King, which address Ms C aa n d ur e c x h tr h a a n s et u ia n s w d a o r c ra tr n in ta e b s. ly N it e ig it r h a e f i t . e a d re u t p h o e n se i d t oc y t e r r i y ae g s r r a e t g u a i r t d o e u d s e an , c on in met,. _ sailor's shirts. On Saturday last he gave her sufficient check ressive increase in funds and utility. The amount sub- Liverpool revious to the members quitting office. It appeared Mejesty was pleased to receive very graciously :- to make half-a-dozen sailor's shirts, and during the week had Prog scribed this year by Liverpool was £l,BOO. He regretted that Out the co P r mration was the ',Aron of several churches in the " May it . lease your Majestv,-We, your Majesty's dutiful as of inferior moment, compared with the fundamental and sold i a 's t L 2 v 6s 9 e d taoit,7 for MotassEs, and upwards of 600 puns. have been' r evit discovered them to be in pawn. The prisoner, with a trorie• so small a sum s h o ' t ee on ly h ave b een contr ib ute( ' to so holy a toWn i I l • • b d I . ' d • - • h ' • f subjects the iniuisters and elders of the General Assembly of more explicitly announced truths of christianit btf 11 • for St. Vincent, , ate a aavine ei•n etermine to in _rease t e incomes o y; u u AS ... 3 = e Dmex is 2 , 6 , s os f s or Berbice, and 28s 9d pe 1 te ; s ir a l n o d f oi th e e sa de s - nearly cleared of all the a Scottish accent, said that she was an entire stranger in the purpose-small when compared with the immense sum spent for the clerey the desien was formed of appropriating great part of the Church of Scotland, acknowledge with sentiments of deep much stress is laid upon the human inventions of after-ages as imports.-There has been a fair demand for I I i 0 2.antat.on -OFFEE, and town, and had lately come from Scotlan , n . d and was endeavour unholy objects, and for promoting sin and bringing desolation t h '-'" ' t ' t o ena ble them E 0 endow the churches, gratitudo i:, , devoted loYalty the gracious letter with which upon what incontestably belones to our common re l r eion as de_ e corpora e property . . . . . . . . the sales comprise 200 casks of Jamaica, 70 brls Trinidad, and a small , , a lot of D been . disposed of at 41(1 to 5,1 per lb b t ing to get some respectable e mployment. 0 k carning h to th . e and destruction amongst them. In intoxicating liquors alone, ' • In Co emerara, at steady prices. Nothing done in 1. oreign.- livered to the world by its Divine Founder. So very far is town the person she lodged with had been h very -ind to er in to which he had lately turned his attention he should be under make a permanent provision tor the ministers, and also augment your Majesty has condescended to honour us. colt. or GINGER nothii-es has been done nor in Plmtstr i th it I paid to tl present incumbents a nd th e i r cura t es. o C onv i nce d t h at t h e c h r i st i on re li g i on i s th e true basis of Roman ism from being consistent even with the spirit of the black PE .P h '-' ' 1 400 bags assisting her, and on the Satarday when s e brought . home the th k 'ft e' • h £'oo 000 '- • •L . ' r ' e st-•)"( s - le ' . •d h " i nCoal pr S .) •ritv as well as of individual happiness, we re- gospel, in the numerous additions it has made to, and the corn- for Riee i hrt B v ß eb ' e lv e e n check, asked her to lend her ss. to get her husband s t icket out e mar Ire were to state tat a , oeie spent in ice - fo ettect these objects it was determine tat taso estates, tie a 1 n o. i c. _ considerable both for export and hotne-use, u of pawn, which she could not do, as she had no money Her Imol in one year. They mieht well "hold down their heads, one called the Salthouse Dock estate, of the annual value of juice in your Majesty's continued recognition of this great plex system it has reared upon, that it requires the utmost in- as holders are unwilling to sell at'the late Prices, the sales are confined h k h Ido f and be ashamed," when the com axed this sum with the landlady then asked her to lend her the cecs e la wit or . . y p E 2,000, and the Tobacco Warehouse, of the annual value of in•inciple by the countenance bestowed by your Majesty on the genuity, the most stibtilely-strained interpretation, on the part to 1,000 bags of Bengal at 14s per cwt. in bond • '2OO tcs hest Carolina the shirts to pawn for the jacket, until Monday, when she would aninunl raised for spreading the gospel. and we thankfully receive of its adv • t £4,000, should be mortgaged, and treaties were entered into successive assemblies of Otis church; . . . oca es, to make out even any tolerable show of con- have been disposed of at 29s per cwt.-The i'niddling and finer &- redeem it for her. She did so to oblige her, and the woman Ihe Rev. Roireee Deo/ tes then read the report of the corn- Mterest in the welfare of sistencv. The • have recourse with several persons for the loan on the security of the property. the assurance of your Majesty's deep i . .. t to otiscure traditions, and all whilst for the lower scriptions of Rum have been much sought after b d e per gallon. qualifies there has ' ln been scarcely an inquir3 ; , 'd not redeem it as she had promised mittee of the society for the past year,. in which he took an his pawned the check, but di , . . . Majest •'s determination to kinds of doubtful no •• ••• Before however these traasactions could be completed an in- our national church, and of your ... . y . . , tto sa) , a au d u l ent author i t i es, t a r t hi s p ur . prices there isnot any alteration to notice thou.h the marketisinuelt torical survey of the spread of the scriptures, s lowing at in I • th • ' ' ' G 1 d ' ' • hld • t•tl f It • • f all its rielats and privileges. pose, instead of abiding b h d 1• d 1 ' •t . formation was filed by the Attorney- enera ,an an injunction up olin le u possession o a yt e express an p sun ec arations ismer ; the sales a' 0 • ' e' Mt and she (prisoner) was unable to do so. Mr. Hall said the re 22 puns. chiefly Demerara, at 2s 7d to 3s er and she did wrone linen was: entrusted to h , ~ to break that proportion as they had been circulated and made attaina.ble bv w as o r anted restraining thein from proceedine any further in " Deeply sensible of the value of this favourable disPositi°u of scripture ; and while they thereby g i ve a f a l s ifyi ng va l ue t o fi m n id e, d a li t ri ß g i t t o to g p o e o r d i s , l l 3 s s 6 t d o.l t d o 2 t o s 4 1 s 1c o l , i I d o . 2 s T i a n , :t e n k t i h i y o , s m s l i e d s d , trust by allowing it to be pawned; he would, however, rather !h I h• • • -d Li . 1 . t• n had ouressed. The ' • • e peop e, c ristianityan •vi iza to I pr e a _ the negotiation; tat injanction t a m• _ h . • ' he lte :ster of the rolls towards our c hurch, we en t rea t your Majesty to place the fullest what can possess none, except as it coincides with seri tural TEA.-At the public sales on Wednesday last, consisting of upwards 6000 than send her to jail give her an opportunity of redeeming it. ! issues of cppies ?f the Bible to France, Be glum, strain, r Or- (now Lord Cottenhain) dissolved on the Ist of Decem ei ast. re lance in our esire o pursue ose meas b• 1. I . • • cl •• t th ures by which the doctrines, they reduce the latter to the level of those in:ger:al • packages of the late imports, there was only a moderate attend -3- t ‘ -- h e l T. h h o e m i n f . 7 1 ' a iri es , oils ance, and a very small proportion was sold, viz. 500 padkages Conon. The prisoner said she had no ability of doing so. Mr. Ilan- 1 tue-a, 1, Incha, China, New South Wales, New Zealand, the Cape Immediately that decision was pronounced the whole of the piety and morality of our fellow-countrymen may be most suc- thev thus seek to exalt. " Then you must take the consequences." i of' Good Hope, Barbary, Tripoli, and Jamaica had been (magi- ' • 1:A5,00U was raised and vested in trustees, who by a deed then cessfully promoted ; and in the prosecution of these. great ob- What it has been, that it will ever continue to be, whenever Old, a small lot of Sonchong at 2s 4d, Gunpowder ;BI 5d to 5s 10d for ! dera.bly increased, and in each of those countries the scriptures executed were to pay the annual income in different proportions jects we humbly trust. that our discussions shall always be and wherever it shall have the power of acting uncontrolled by , SEAMEN'S WAGES.-On Friday, at the Police-office, a sea- , had been extensively circulated. The Liverpool Auxiliary So , , ainone the incumbents of the several benefices and their cu- marked by the mo derati o n a n d t em perance which best become circumstances. Never has it abjured a single one of its mis- more disposition to buy, and some considerble parcels have changed man named Rivell's applied to the magistrates for a summons 1 ciety showed an increaSe in its funds over the last year (wh , co ra t es o n the neth of December 1835, the old common council relieious questions, and tend to advance the spiritual welfare chievous errors spontaneously ; for to some o f the most dan. ha , i ,l ids t i i it better prices than could have been obtained by auction. , , for wages against Mr. Nicholson, merchant, of this town. He ; ot mg has occurrd in INDIGO.-Small sales continue to be made . eed on board had . enga, one of 3lr. Nicholson's ships as cook, at i had - also been an increase over the d• ) f £5l The ' prece ing one o • ffi d h ' • ffi • 1•t d anepeace of those of your Majesty's subjects who are conunit- geroue of all it still clings with a pertinacity hardly short of • • ' went out of o ce, an t e new corporation o eels were e et.. e ml- in LAC DYE at full prices, and a few bales of Bengal SAFFLOWER lia*e ladies' association continued to form one of the main props of under the municipal corpot•atiou reform act. This information ted to our care. raculous, after the powerful , arguments tliat have been used been sold at £5.-A consider bl li th g e ' re is h 9 a £2 15s. a-month, a voyage out and ho:ne to Jamaica, and any 1 a e purchase of SENNA is reported, but the edifice they were erecting; there was, however, a want of was fil e d to procure the sum of L 105,000 to be paid to the pre- " The experience which we have had of Ihe zeal, fidelity, and against them. No; although the Court of the Vatican is no at a very low price. -The transactions in SALTPETRE are not importaeto other port, provided he were only twelve months away. On ar- i female collectors and distributors. sent treasurer for the benefit of the boroueh, and a demurrer other eminent qualications of the Right Hou. Lord Belhaven, longer what it formerly was, the spirit of papacy remains the but of NITRATE Of SODA, 350 bags brought 20s 6d.-58s er cwt has rivine at Jamaica he had been taken ill and obliged to be sent '''' hos 'tal Th to the pi . e vessel then sailed without him to Virginia Mr. HOPE read the financial statement of the society for the e • ' • h dh h r '' f • t had no leaving been put in on t e groun t at t e in at man s as your Majesty's representative in former assemblies, lead us saine-scotched and wounded, indeed, nut not killed, or even been accepted for 60 boxes CASSIA LIGNEA. The sales in DYEWOODS consist of 153 tons o ociwoon ast year, which left a balance in hand of £357 14s. equitable right to require the payment. to 'regard his re-appointment to that high office with unmingled subjugated. Allow it bet to recover itself and gain vantage f CampenchyL and back to Jamaica, and then again took hitn on board and P The Rev. JOHN JONES rose to move the adoption of the re- Mr P b . r 1 tl t h d f the defendants, who, satisfaction, and we view it as a distinguished inark of your . em erton sat ia e appearc or ground, and its present seeming humility and moderation will at £7 to 1.'7 7s ' at £7 15s to £8 d - 0 f J • an I o a . matea at £5 15s ;in FUSTIC, 30 tons BOld brought him to Liverpool. He was absent from the vessel o , and 10 of mixt quality X-5 ; 100 tons Lima Nicimiaoatt ing to his illness three months and twelve days. His engage -w- ort, and in the course of an eloquent address strongly urged Upon the ladies to come forwards and assist in this gooil work, from motives which no person could blame, had raised the sum Majesty's attention to the ministers and elders of the Church of £105,000, in order to create a yearly income to be distributed of Scotland that the object of your royal choice is a nobleman be forthwith cast aside. However improbable it may appear that Romanism should Woon brought £l7, and a few tons of solid at HARWOOD £l4 ; 50 tons of Angola and a few tons of Red SANDERS WOOO sold at the quota ment haying been for twelve months he claimed his wages for of which they were the able advocates. He said this not flat- amon e th e c lergy of Liverpool, Hitherto the clergy had been who has proved himself one of her most enlightened and stead- ever regain that doininion it has lost, that any re-action should tions.-No sales of TURPENTINE having taken place this week, priee s the eriod th , _I" at he was absent, which was disputed. Mr. Ni- teringly, for they ought to think it their duty, and their privi- aid partly from pew rents, and partly from rates, but the mo- fast friends. now take place in its favour, shaken as it has been to its very ee a m s n , in unaltered.-American TAR also is without variation.- h T ere ndson, on a message from the magistrate, appeared and said lege to exert themselves in such a cause. He desipated the nee in dispute, which was vested in the hands of trustees would "We receive with lively gratitude your Majesty's donation h 1 een a revival in the demand for Montreal Pot ASHES, and n early 4 foundation, it is nevertheless possible, since, although it must 300 brls have changed hands at 36s to 36s 6d prin 'pally but a few have t h a t the circumstances of the case had been fairly stated,•but seciety is a. 'missionary society ; for it sent out the Bible as a pi Oduce them certain stipends. On the 26th of December, 1835, of two thousand pounds for the reformatiou of the highlands and find opposition from the increased intelligence of the present brought 37s ; some trifling sales of Montreal ;e l an As'hes have 'been h ton the cook leaving the vessel they had been obliged to d s b t o e e • 1: missionare to teach the ignorant the word of God. The mis- the old corporation went out of office, and new councillors were islands of Scotland, and it shall be our study so to expend this age, it is also likely to find so ineffectual auxilary in the weak- made at 47s to 47s 6d.-QUERCITRON BARK is only in very moderate engage another at a higher rate. and they considered it a hard- sionaries of other societies were fallible men-the missionaries chosen It had been said there had been a misapplication of liberal grant as to confer further benefits on that portion of ness and passions of mankind. Being altogether unlike the demand ; a few hds of Philadelphia have been disposed of at lls 6d to ship if they should have to pay this man also. Mr. Hall said of this society were infallible. The missionaries of other socie- • • d h h b fth Id poration had no your Majesty's subjects for whom former acts of royal munifi the tun s a and tat t e mem ers o e o cor religion of the Gos 1 f • 1 cl . • •• • • • I t pe , o pine y 'vine oligin, it scrup es no 14s If' cwt, as in quality.-About 250 quarters East India LINSEED sold, chiefly trl • that altered the case very much. In cases of sickness, gene- ties differed in many points of doctrine-the missionaries of this ower to dispose of the property which belonged to the co nes- cenc e h ave prov id e d the means of b e i ng taug h t to f ear God and to effect its purposes by carnal weapons; and, if most despotic, A - resi fO .) s 6(1 V varter.-The sales of HIDES are 4100 dry Bu i eno a ! rally speaking, if a man fell sick and remained so during an en- 3_ r expolt d at old to 814, 5100 brined and dry East India K'ps, 1 society were unanimous, they were unprejudiced, they could Fation. It was said the Mayor and council elected under the honour the King. tire voyage he was yet entitled to his wages, but if the owners it can also stoop in order to become so. For the austere it is 6id for sound, I to sad for first rubbed, and 21d to 3id for second oo• not err, they could not deceive. (Loud applause.) new ac t d es i re d th a t the money should be paid to them; if that " Tha`. AhnightY God, the Father of cur Lord Jesus Christ, profuse of austerities ;to them it o ffers the most rigid asceticism. 646 dry salted Paraiba at 6d for sound, 350 salted Buenos Ayres at 51(1. were at any expense, in consequence, they would be entitled to • rhe Rev.'Jon St HAWTRY, from the parent society, rose to was the case why did they refuse to take any steps to obtain it ? may bless your Majesty, your royal consort, and all the mein- To the worldly and the sensual, again, it holds out the most and 900 New York at 31d to 4d #r lb.-In lioasx HAIR no sales to rf.,e deduct it from his wages. If another cook bad not been en- second the resolution, and in the course of a very lengthy ad- Why did they decline to interfere unless directed by this court ? ber of your royal house ; that He may guide your councils, seductive bribes, promisino,' theta the full indulgence of their ixt.-120 tons of Dutch OAK BARK have been sold at £5 15s to al gaged the man would have been entitled to his wages for the dress detailed the progress of the society through various parts , , rhe - questions for consideration were, whether the court would prosper your reign, and long preserve your Majesty to protect appet i tes i n thi s w or ld, with full assurance of blessedness in to gl t r' - i yhe aales of TOBACCO during during tte week are Ratite.. - time he was absent, but they having engaged another man to of the world, and stated the total number of bibles issued by tne •d t h • 11 •1 be ouse it was completed since the interests of Christ's chorch upon earth, and that He may at cousi er e transaction 1 ega c the next, and upon the easiest terms iimaginable. The church maindiers'coltievfin 40 hds leaf were taken for Ireland, and the et' s , fill his place for a certain time he thought he ought eo lose his soc i et e .• . ttb •i toen millions aud thirty- t . e • s h •t' act and would lend its assistance length admit You to the enjoy.ment of all unfading crown in which substitutes penance for repentance and insists upon the t o th e b,; me - tra - a e . l - y rom Its commencemen oes x a n passing ot e corpora ton , 9 ream and Kentucky stemmed, were disposed 0 ' wages for that time, as that came fairly under the meaning . . four thousand. to destroy what had already been dune? Ile was glad to see Heaven, is the earnest and uniteu prayer ef, may it please your efficacy Of vicarious prayers, and purchased .righteouness, is - " expence in coneequence of his sickness." He thought, un- , Ile Rev. Mr. TATTEaSA LE. then addressed the meeting, and the first law officers of the crown present. • . Majesty, your Majesty's most faithful, most loyal, and 'nest wise in worldy wisdom, and well knows how to profit by the MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE. der those circumstances, he could not make an order for the moved a resolution urging increased local efforts. ' The Attorney-General begged to saY that he attended ai obedient subjectS, the ministers and elders' of this General As- sinfulness of hutnan natut•e. :payment. sembly of the Church of Scotland. The demand for BRIMSTONE has again been on a limited scale, a nd The meeting was afterwards addressed by several - other mi- counsel for the relators. On the whole, as a system of Church polity, Romanism may the principal sales made during the week have been from the ship-side A letcw FAMILY.-On Friday, at the police office, a middle- nisters. Mr. Pemberton remarked he was about to observe Upon what " Signed in our name, iu our presence, and by our appoint- command our admiration ;in outward attractions it is impos- and chiefly of inferior qualities, which have sold a shade below the aged female, named Margaret Morris, appeared before the ma- _ I was and what was Out the duty of the Attorney-General. He ment , • " NOtt. Melseop, Moderator. sieg and captivating ;it has been the patron of art, its mu- the previous quotations.-Good Sicily SUMAC has gone off steadily gistrates to complain of a violent 'assault committed on her bY . TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. might be called upon to advise ministers upou points arisingout " Edint:;ryh, May r, 20. 1836. nificence has been unquestionable, its charities expansive ; its from the . ieessel at lis to 13s 6d per cwt. No sales are reported in Va. her husband, Daniel Morris, the prisoner at the bar, the night cciit v -- air. Jorancker vvill be no great speaker in the house."-Licer- of this transaction, or even to set the proceeding aside altoge- zeal without a parallel, its ambitious magnificent, and its enthu- r i T i a t . T r n, _ , T 'este -There continues a steady demand for CREAM oF before, in Scotland-road. A police constable said he was com- pool Albion 23d May. ther • but it could not be said that it was the dutt , of the Attor- TnE CHURCH. siasm most elevated. But it has also been in its motives most bfat for BROWN TARTAR and Ar ants then ht a • has been u limited inquiry.-Nothing worthy of notice has been done in MAP' ing down Scotland-road the night before and Saw the prisoner SIR -I have ado ted au editorial expression used by a virulent ney-i3eneral on the application of two individuals to p u t an in- Abstract of a bill for carrying int() effect the rePorts of the corns worldly-in its means most corrupt. When, therefoie, we dis- DERS or MADDER ROOTS.-A considerable part of the Gum Seratosr, violently beating and kicking the complainant, whom he had olitii;al o onent Ef yours as my thesis on the present occasion, formation on the file, complaining of an act of the old corpora- tnissioners appointed to consider the state of the established pasionately examine it, bringing it to the test of actual corn- lately imported here, is forwarding to the owners in the interior ; the - thrown down, and abusing her in a shameful manner. The For the " fIAI d t*t . ' 'h h • •d • I Oen such act not being coniplained of by the members of the chtesse in E viand and Wales, with reference to ecclesiasti- parison, we are justified in pronouncing that its doctrines are put pose o s tot y emons re in a ay a w ig-ra Ica i , quantity seld here is trifling.-Of Persian BERRIES the sales har complainant said she was tired of her life that she was beat may sometimes be so consistent as to give utterance to the truth, present corporate body. The municipal corporation reform act cal duti( s and reyetmes, so far as they relate to episcopal not the doctrines of tne Gospel, its religion is not the religion mounted to about 20 bales at £l2 lOs to £l3 15s per cwt. as in and bruised by the prisoner every day. She had been a widow even when erviaged in pouring forth a laudatory effusiou on the had not directed that anythine,F should be .paid to the treasurer dioceses, revs trues, and patronage. of . him who died on the cross of Calvary.-Rae Wilson's " Records g a uality.-For OLIVE Om there has been only a moderate demand , and had a small family when she married him, and since then without chanree in prices.-The only transactions in FISH 01LS have merits of a fav - ourite partisan. o f t h e new cor p o ration, excepting, the income derived from the [Note.-The words printed in Italics are proposed to be inserted o f a Route in France and Italy with Sketches qt . Catho/icism." been two or three small sales of Cod at £3B, and a bout in tuns South he. had done nothing, and she could not support him and her Praise has of late been so abundantly lavished upon every corporate estates. It omitted, if it were ever iutended, to pro- in the committee.' -----....-. „.....------- - ern Whale Oil at £4O per tun ; accounts have been received from the family any longer. -- The night before she was " running away üblic character who hath developed an iaea worthy of entitling vide that the new corporations were to have whatever the old The measure begins by reciting that summary of the church Seal Fishery, but it is not yet known what may be the final result ; with her life" from him when he overtook her and used her as Fts parent to the honourable distinction of forming a part and corporations possessed. Was it to be. said that on the passing commissioners' reports which has been before published. kinPOrts. further news is daily expected.-Ssan On.s continue Very dull b f sale the policeman had described, and if the maeistrates would go areel of the appendaee attached to Dan's posteriors-that of the act, and before it cause into operation, the old corpora- That the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury for the time being, --40-- -About 220 tuns PaLsi OIL have been sold, 130 tuns from the guax_at with her she would show them how she was brack and blue all 13 e• t masters though thev may be of their mother tongue, and lion of Liverpool had no power over. the . corporate property ? the Lord Archbishod of York, and the Lord Bishop of London gr a . EUROPE. a price that has not transpired, the remainder at the quotation.-v“; of TURPENTINE lower. Petersburgh clean llEme moves off in „nal. over with his treattnent. The prisoner said he basted her be- d h 1 h -b ' h I'•' • 1 • I H tended that such a construction could not be put upon for the time being; John, Lord Bishop of Lincoln; James Fortuna, Poulson, fin St Petersburg, with 220 cks tallow, Came deeply verse t oug it ev Inns ein t e metap it sica uses ant e con parcels at the quotations, 60 tons Manilla sold at £3l, and 50 half' cause " she had a tongue that would provoke the devil," and ab hith such ktioWledee rnav rendet• them ca able of the act, and referred to the 92d and 97th sections, which he as- Henry, Lord Bishop of Gloucester ; the Lord High Chancellor and Telo-Q Dk Jute, by auction. at £2l to £2l ss. Some business has been done In abused him so that he could not live, and, the day before, she had . P f • d, ld not bear the construction the relators wished to o; Great Britain ; the Lord President of the Council; the Lord ors wheat in bulk T vr ' Augusta, Bottcher, fin Danzic, with abt 110 q , Au , ,at 4as to 45s 3d for Petersburgh yellow candle, at Nrhich die uses,. w • .__ _ , _ , . . ractising-still we see the language of panegyric is not su - eerte aou Stewar, Bald and co-Q Dk market continues firm. absented herself, and he found her in a house of ill fame. Pc•entl ex ansive for their purpose, and after having tortured eive them. After commentime upon those Clauses, and arguing High Treasurer, or the First. Lord of the Treasury ; and th e FRANCE. ---.:..- Complainant.-" I run away from you because I was afraid of l e t ~.Y„s F i l e 1 _, • h h . .. . h ' "let th 11 »ration had.sufficiently protected the interests Chancellor of the Exchequer for the time being. respectively ; - tnat or ton ieneranu into every s ape tat types are eir to, t a eo ( cosi . Union, Vauder Steen fin Ostend. with abt 58 t oak. bark. 117 bales my life. Call you! I had need call you. He's only done ten e t i tete r . t as of Liver 001 are com elle . d to declare that of the new corporations in. the disposal of the property, he ad- and such one of his Majesty's principal Secretaries of state as flax, Order-5 bls wool,'Geller and co-60 bls flax, Tattersall and Son LIVERPOOL COrrON MARKET. MAY 27. days' work this last eighteen months, your worship." Prisoner ~ m r r a( ica p k r .11 h p . .. p k . h h ""IT - t 1 t the decision which haul been pronounced by Ore pre- shall be for that purpose nominated by his Majesty under his -Q Dk . Branc er wi eno great spea er in t e ouse. ag ver ei o We have had an improved demand for Cotton this week from the __so e eood tenser' for thet • I had your famile - •,,,‘ - , , .to support twelve t clositne H. sent Lord Chancellor when he dissolved an injunction which royal s ign m a nual, (such Lord Chaacellor, Lord President, ------ - --- ---------------- -------- ----------- --- - trade, and a considerable business has been done, our marke . _. 4 na est veritas et prevalabit."-Your's, &c., montlaa while you were in gaol for felony. She was imprison- had been eranted against the old corporation, and submitted Lord High Treasurer, or First Lord of the Treasury, Chancel- -• • ' at an advance of id per lt, upon the middle and better qualities 0 Tabley-street, Thursday. ;,-.iiipptng Entrlltgentr. American, while the inferior qualities and other descriptions remain ed twelve months for felony, your worshCp, just after I married - ea , that that judgment ought to govern the court in this case. lor of the Exchequer, and Secretary of State, being respectively her." Mr. Hall.-" Is that so ?" Comolainant.-" Your wor- NEW POLIC E. At the rising of the court it was intimated that this case members of the united church nf Great Britain and Ireland,) - ee ,-..-. FRIDAY, MAY 27.-Noon Wind S. E.-Fair. without change, 1,500 American have been taken on speculation. , ship, I was as innocent as the child untiorn of what was laid to would be proceeded with on Friday morning. the Right Hon. Dudley, Earl of Harrowby, the Right Hon. a ,IILED The MajeStic, Miller, for'New York-John, Tullock, for ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTONe my charge, and as for him, (pointing with an air of triumphant TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. FRIDAY. Henry Hobhouse, and - the Right Hon. Sir Herbert Jenner, Cronstadt-Sanderson, Scott, for Demerara-Ellze, Schumacker, for From the 21st instant to this day inclusive. scorn at ber hushand,) he need say nothing; be has a son Sin,-You will oblige me by stating whether the " new police" Mr. Turner (who was with Mr. Pemberton) commenced his Knight, shall for the purposes of this act be nee body politic and Elsfletb-Hope, M'Cullen, for New South Wales-Adam Lodge, Pace, transported, and he deserved it worse than the lad." This re- are entitled to half of the fines levie& on their informations ? I observations in support of the defendant's demurrer. He ob- corporate, by the name of " Tha Ecclesiastical Commissioners fer ir New York-Factor, Barker, for Norway and Archangel-Helen SALES. IMPO Juts. crimination was proceeding to disclose further creditable familY am told the municipal act gives them no claim thereto, yet I served that it could not be denied, before the passing of the mu- for England ;" and by that name shall have perpetual succes- M , Proctor, for Philadel hia--Dr , o e Hamilton for Quebec- Fa'nulous, Ne P ' 3P ' • ' DEsCaIYTIONS. Prvsly This Sales ----- This PrvslY• verson, for St Vincent-Hennetta, Freeman, for Con circumstances, when Mr. Hall put an end to it by desiring the un derstand they i eceive the same in every instance. Surely n i c i pa i cor p or ation reform act, that every corporation had full sion and a common seal, and by that name shall and maY sue this Year Week of theweek. Week thisYea t stantinople. prisoner to find bail to keep the petice towards his wife. they are sufficiently, if not o verpaid, p r te e serv i ce , they peyinm, and uncontrollable power over the corporate property. so much and be sued, and shall have power and autherity to take, and -0---....--- - Roeseity.-On Friday, at the police office, a respectable- witiout a further inducement to them to magnify a trifling cot- so, that whenever any question had been submitted to the purchase, and hold lands e tenements, an(l hereditaments to The Hector Cris fo ,:, p, r Nmiles, at Messina. Sea Island Georgia 43:a3 230 19 sa 301 d looking man, apparently between fifty and sixty years of age, cumstauce, (which would otherwise be unnoticed,) that the of ha t• • y courts with the view of restraining corporations from misapply- them, their successors, and assigns, for the purposes tis c , Anon, Robertson, for Trieste, at do. Stained Ditto... lllO 9- 16 511 14140 5 who gave his name as Thomas Lever, cotton spinner, of Oxford- may obtain a share of a large fine. - their prOperty, the power of the courts to adjudicate in the the statutes of mortrnain, or any other act or acts, to t log - he con- Betsey Black, Anderson • & Rainbow Price for Malta at Messina. - Fanny an 1 1 L • ' b ' • c . ane, °venlig, ence, at Leahorn. Upland Ditto . , Alabama ...... .•• . • 139580 40 9t -12 1 5.670 7220 81 - 101 road, Chorlton, near Manchester, appeared before the magis- The new police are, in my opinion, everything but satisfactory matter had always been disputed. The municipal corporation trary hereof, notwithstanding. . Rob Roy, Ingli,, from Alexandria, at do.' Mobile 9/ - 121 15955 6 trates to complain against a prostitute, named Jane Ball, for to the public generally, and particularly lc those who have pro- tin under his act contained nothing depriving corporations of any pre-exist- His Majesty to fill up vacancies by appoin g Andes, . from Bahia, at Trieste. New Orleans ...... .... 124600 '7'780 91 -13 'ssioner being a The Moslem Vale fr having robbed him in a publichouse th e ni g ht b e for e o f 18 s . in perty at stake. Under the old system the watchman's call was ing right. If the legislature ever had any such intention of in- royal sign manual, instead of any such colt mt . , ~-. „ om Odessa, a t C ons t an ti nop l e , an d sa il e d oath Pernambuco - 131 s 2114 5 silver. The prosecutor said he was coming along Marybone heard every hal ead ot A ril for London f hour, by which you were certain of his being terfering with such pre-existing right, it was singular that the bishop, some other bishop of England or Wales, and rust p , . Aricati nd Can 1 a e 26660 1720 P. ,_.. 13 i -I Bahia and N1agai0...... 18400 150 11 - 131 10 84 the night before, and was crossing- the street. when he WRS on duty ;at present it is quite impossible to know whether the act (lid not contain a single clause which said that the old cor- any such commissioner being a layman, so . . me other layman, NANTES, May 21.-About 12 k cas sof palm oil, marked AL R- Maranham l3 - 131 a accosted by three females, of whom the prisoner was one. He police are on duty or not, and several of my friends state that, porations should not exercise their hitherto acknowledged being a member of the said church, to be a commissioner tin es d i LR IV NA, N 1 20350 1230 j 1570 5 Sawginned ll - 111 L LR h b I d • 'never spoke, and the prisoner turned back again and followed in going from one part of the town to another, after eight powers to deal with their property as they thought fit. So far this act; and every such bishop . or person so to be appointed , aye een an ed at different places on the coast. Para 6O 0- 0 him, and asked him if he would treat her with a glass of ale. o'clock, they scarcely ever see an officer, in 'which I also COO- from wishing to control them, the 68th section of the act shall accordingly fiecome to all intents and purposes one of the Peruvian 1450 0- 0 2195 SATURDAY, MAY 28.-Noon, Wind Variable. 975 He replied that he had no objections, and they went into a cur. Where the new police hide themselves after the shades of reserved ceraain pensions and allowances, and directed the commissioners for the purposes of this act. Demerara and Berbice, 970 90 15 -16 publichouse, where she had twopenny worth of gin and he had the evening set in, I cannot possibly conceive ; perhaps the same should be secured by a bond under the common seal Every . commissioner, whether herein named or hereafter to Auarvan-Shakspeare, Collins, from New York, sailed Ist inst.- Barbados, . - 0 a 29 46 Annawan, Rathbone, from Ness' Orleans and New York-Othello Common Westlndia... 1500 20 11 - lis S tsropennyworth of rum. Immediately after, one of her corn- wise and talented editor of the Mercury will have the goodness o f the hot ough. Was it then too much to say that such pay- be appointed, not being an archbishop or bishop, shall, before Saunders, from Savannah-Audilie, Le Person, from Charente-Peri' La Guayra 5OlO 0 - o 93 0 coMpanions came in and asked him if he would treat her to to inform us.-Youts, &c. V ERAX. ments were not to be continued? Could it be said that the bond acting under the said commission, and at the first meeting he Beshure, from Havre-Orotava, Gull, and Flora, Rooderkirk, from' Carthagena - 0 a glass of ale, which he did. He had been sat there about ten Liverpool, 28th 1.14 y, 18d6. • by the direction of the legislature was not a valid se- shall attend, subscribe in the book of the minutes of the leo- Rotterdam-E so given gedius, Den Duyts, from Ostend-Johanna Gezina, Smyrna - 0 minutes when he missed 183., which he had loose, out of his _ ni Dordt-Elliots Cuthbert from Alicata-Tr -o al Eay tian curay-that the old corporation had no power to deal with their ceedin,gs of the said commissioners a declaration in the words Schurr, fro _. , _ , . } . p i , e , , p 1 . . 5393 210 14 -17 476 1 breeches pocket. The prisoner was sat next to him, with her MANCHESTER RACES. property ? But the 92d and the 97th sections made a clear following:- from St. Petersburh-Jupiter, Kraeft, from Danzig-Betty Susannah, ury from Kiel-Xolus, Ewers, and Alexandrine, Vulgt, from Wis. Surat and Madras Bengal ...... 7550 110 . 51 -51 600 2810.1 ~ 00 arms round his sheulders, and he saw her reach her hand across distinction between the property to be held by the new and the "I do hereby solemnly, and in the presence of God, testify T , - Per publicsale this day, - to her companion and give ber something. He then called a old corporations; by the former sect o , y a i n ever thine was saved and declare that lam a member of the united Church of t M .:AILED-Jane, Bell, for Pernambuco-Tarquin, Hunt, for Batavia- Sea Island ps a es o sovs eac , al SECOND DAY THURSDAY.-Swee t k f2O h - • th - policeman, and gave her in charge, He was quite sober at the to the old corporation so long as it existed ;by the . , latter the England and Ireland as by law established. Witness mY John Marsh, Clucas, for Bombay-Fannv. Ileaner. for Labrador-. Stained Ditto dd d' f • ld , 11.) tth t f' . 1 50 sovs a e, or two year o s. . ou ree guar ers oaon e. time. A policeman deposed to being called on to take the girl Mr J. Smith's ch cby Nielocipede 1 rights of the new corporation were preserved. It was said that hand this day of „,, Concordia, Nagel, for Elsfleth-Atalanta, fieope, for Elsineur-Glory, Manilla, Ettc 9O 0- 0 into custody, and to a halfcrown and a shilling beints found on Mr T. Walter's b c Prime Warden, by Cadland 2 the new town councils ha . . uestion all the transac- Provided alwaYs, that no procceeding vrhich requires to be Bristow, for Pillau-Pactolus, Wise, for New York-Greyhound, Ri- - ' -..--/ 770 2 and - the question of Lord ratified and confirmed bY the common seal of the corporation vett, for Constantinople-Anna Dorothea, Hensnaan, for Bremen- 474070 25340 3161 39 ..,....., her when she was searched. Mr. Hall said he hoped when the tions of the old corporations . . Six others started ; four paid. hn he dissolved the injunction, had expressly shall be finally concluded, nor the said seal affixed to any deed Adventure, a , 'tevens for Lisbon. trial of the prisoner came on that neither the complainant nor The S L St k f 25 b •th 100 sovs added, for t. eger aes o sovs eac ,wi Cottenham, w e It would be recollected that many of or instrument, save • Monday Evening, 30th JOY. any other person making similar charges would have their costs left open for argument. at a meetmg whereof notice shall have Euphemia, Davies, from Carthagena, at Havana. Since Friday there has been a fair demand, and about 5,000 bal es three year olds. One mile and three quarters. iven by the act did not exist until the council were been in like manner given, and whereat two at least of the John Marshall, Crandell, hence, at Alexandria. allowed them. It was a most disgraceful thing for a man of his Mr J. Gill's b f Miss Lora, by Lottery ut ihem into force • and until the present wee- said episcopal commissioners s h a ll h e p e rsonally present : pro- Gondola, Bartol ; Colchis, Knight; Europe, Marshall; and Mary ,-.- age and appearance to be drinking in a publichouse with acorn- 2 appointed to at _.....- Sir J. Boswell's ch f Sunbeam, by Vanish b ' d 4 • ' ' • olburn, hence at New I ork. mon prostitute. The informations for the commitment of the sion the principle had never een oubte , that where an ulfe- vided 30 . that in case any two episcopal commissioners, being Caatr i i s n a e,_ Three others started; one paid. wood, from Lonhon and Lisbon, at ditto. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 30. prisoner were then ordered to be taken. rior right was to come into possession, that right could not in- the only episcopal commissioners present, shall object to the L One Hundred Sovs., given by the °viziers of the race course, _ . Albany, Johnstone, from Havre, at ditto. th p sent vested enjoyment. The prayer of the ratification and confirmation of any proceeding as aforesaid, Alleghany, Michaels, hence, at Philadelphia. The suptlies continue moderate for every article in th t ade." FURIOUS DRIVING.-On Saturday Michael Maguire, the added to a subscription of 10 sovs . each, for all ages. rl , . 'b e terfere wi a re information asked the court to decree that the £lO - 5,000 was or to the affixing of such seal to any deed or instrument as Zorgvliet, Hubert, hence, at the Texel. There has een little business passing in Wheat since T e r . 0 uesday, pne have been firm. driver of Mrs. Titley's car, appeared to a summons charging owner of the second horse to receive back his stake. Iwo .., .. . him.with having driven at a furious rate up Lord-street, and by miles and a distance. illegally raise , a e d th tth deeds should be set aside and the aforesaid, such ratification or affixing of the seal shall not 7eelust, Mik, hence, at Helvoet. :, Oats have been a dull sale, and rather lower ; and Meal has met $ *ssioners Actif Vanderbrock and Frederika, Kirkhove. hence, at Ostend. 'cl to the present mayor and corporation. Itmight be take place until a subsequent meeting of the commi fair demand at 30s per 24: lbs. so doing run over the foot of a beg•gar who was not able to get Mr Ramsay's b h Vestment, by Longwaist, 5 yrs Statei E f ' tioned if the new town council had any right whatever to shall have been held, after due notice thereof shall have been The Flour sales have been confined to retail parcels, as holders ar e out of his way. A witness stated that he was going down Lord- Mr Houldsworth's ch c Turban, by Sultan, 4 yrs 2 ques M 1 •.' G iffith f Cha 1t f th' t ffC oth • ec ora, r s, rom reson or is por , o ove. n e not disposed to give way in price. Grinding Barley in demand. sue the trustees to recover the money. The 97th section of the given. 7th May, in lat. 44 15, long. 37 24, spol:e the Noble, from Mobile for _ e d street with a brewer's cart, and called a beggar to assist him in Three others started; one paid. wered them to impeach certain acts Of the corporate The commissioner first in rank and precedence present shall WHEAT, #9 101 b. s d s d Oasts, ‘tat 451 b. s d - this port. II 6 pushing a barrel back on to the cart, which was falling off, when A Plate of £6O, for horses, &c. that have never won £5O at any act empo ' b d d ioted out the remedies to be pursued, but in his preside as chairman, and in case of the equality In rank and Large quantities of ice have been seen on the Grand Bank as far English', new red, 720 7 7 Irish,n. kilndried 340 n c the defendant drove past at a furious rate; he shouted to the time. Heats, two miles and a distance. oy,an po . Do. old OO.. 0 0 Do. old do. those remedies had not been adopted-a course altogether precedence of all the commissioners so present, then the senior south as lat. 42. beggar to get out of the way, but before he could do so, the car Mr Hind's br cby Peter Lely, 4 Yrs Do. new white .. 7 8.. 8 2 Do. prime,42lb .. 3 7.. „ s d'fferent had been marked out. The learned gentleman then commissioner in order of ap . pointment shall so preside : and the was coming, and he seized him by the arm, and pulled him on Mr Heseltine's b c Spread Eagle:3 yrs '' one side, or he would have gone right over him; as it was the Mr Acker's br h Luck's All, 5 vrs the sanction of the Attorney-General, and observed there ap- missioner, but shall also, in case of the equality of votes, have ARRIV M ED- edora, Griffiths, from Charleston-Henry Lee, Pearce, 0- Seotch, white.... 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign, free .... 0 0.. ni s Do. red wheel of the car went over his foot, and had broken one of his Seven - drawn. eared an intimate connexion between that learned functionary the casting or decisive vote. from New Orleans-Ann P 1 R 1 t f L . la -Bl ckl a ey, o s one, rom is on a ey, . Irish, new red toes. The magistrates fined the defendant ss. and costs. Fainar.-The Broughton Stakes of 15 sovs each, 5 sovs ft, with P a nd the present corporate bed% If such a connexion did not Commissioners are to appoint treasurer, secretary, and other s A/LE Davey, from Hamburgh. Do. old 69.. 7 0 English wlete 00 .. „..- g Iti qn,,,. asiriPd n-Lvdia. Sage, for Jamaica-Sophia, Lagana, for Naples and ... L.- :..r.,.......-....1tki 'L... -re-- D 1 1 6 6 76F - • ' ' •• 40 - o. znv w n e Moccinn-A sf.. sahn,idi for A ntwern-Mary Anderson. Micklelohn, ,-, . •• a., r. °reign, white .. 44 0 •• ___ ... • INFORMATION.—On Saturday, at the Police-office, Ann Ro berts, who keeps a livery stable - in Devon -street, was summrned before the magistrates (Edward Cropper, Esq., and William Rathbone, Esq.) charged with having allowed cars to stand in Devon-street, on Sunday last, before her premises. William Roberts, the son of the defendant, appeared to the summons. He said that cars had stood there for fourteen years, and had never before been considered a nuisance. When gentlemen came in their carriages to church they sent them to his stables, and he was obliged to turn out his cars from the coach-house to make room for them. If he left out the carriages he should of fend his customers, and be fined as well. He saw no alterna- tive but being continually fined, unless gentlemen thought pro per to walk to church. lie should wish to know what he was to do with the seven or eight gentlemen's carriages which would come to his stables on Sunday; his coach-house would not hold them. Mr. Cropper--" It is contrary to law to leave them in the street; you must be fined 2s. 6d. and costs." SECOND DAY, THURSDAY.—Sweepstakes of 20 sovs each, with 50 sovs added, for two year olds. About three quarters of 'a mile. Mr J. Smith's ch c by Velocipede 1 Mr T. Walter's b c Prime Warden, by Cadland Six others started ; four paid. The St. Leger Stakes of 25 sovs each, with 100 sovs added, for three year olds. One mile and three quarters. Mr J. Gill's b f Miss Lora, by Lottery Sir J. Boswell's ch f Sunbeam, by Vanish 2 Three others started; one paid. One Hundred Sovs., given by the owners of the race course, added to a subscription of 10 soya each, for all ages. The owner of the second horse to receive back his stake. Two miles and a distance. Mr Ramsay's b h Vestment, by Longwaist, 5 yrs Mr Houldsworth's ch c Turban, by Sultan, 4 yrs 2 Three others started; one paid. A Plate of £6O, for horses, &c. that have never won £5O at any time. Heats, two miles and a distance. Mr Hind's br c by Peter Lely, 4 yrs Mr Heseltine's b c Spread Eagle, 3 yrs Mr Acker's br h Luck's All, 5 yrs Seven drawn. FRIDAY.—The Broughton Stakes of 15 sovs each, 5 sovs ft, with 30 sovs added. Mr Bestow's ch c Abercrombie, 3 yrs Lord Stanley's eh c Amuratb, 4 yrs 2 Mr J. Smith's b f Florentia,3 yrs 3 The Tradesmen's Cap, value 100 sovs, with 100 sovs in specie, added to a Handicap Stakes of 20 sovs each, h ft. Two miles and a distance. The second horse to receive 50 sovs. Mr Ramsay's b h Vestment, 5 yrs, Bst Mr G. Cooke's br h Red Rover, 5 yrs, Bst 81b Mr Singleton's b c Resurrection, 3 yrs. 6st 41b Handicap Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 30 sovs added. One mile and a quarter. Lord Chesterfield's b m Lustre, 6 yrs 1 Mr Buckley's br c James, 4 yrs Mr Roberts's b g Agates, 5 yrs 3 Two others started. _ ._ CHARGE OF BlGAMY.—Yesterday a respectable looking young man, named Joseph Westmorland, was brought before the magistrates, under a charge of bigamy. Mr. Gunnery ap peared for the defence. William Hewit, son of the parish clerk of St. John's church, Manchester, deposed to being pre sent when the prisoner was married to Mary Scott, widow, on the 22d of April last. at St. John's church, Manchester. Mary Jewry deposed to the prisoner having lodged with her twelve months, and always having behaved himself well. She was present at St.Thomas's church,lLiverpool, on Tuesday last, the 24th of May, when the prisoner was married to Sarah Martin. Sarah Martin was a respectable servant girl. Ainsworth, con stable, deposed to having on Thursday afternoon last, (two days after his wedding) by the directions of Mr. Parlour, taken the prisoner into custody near Woodside, in Cheshire. His second wife was with him and hanging on his arm. He told hint what he was taking him for, and he acknowledged that he had married twice and was very sorry for it. Hewit on being cross-examined by Mr. Gunnery, said he did not observe that the prisoner was drunk when he was married the first time. From the statement of Mr. Gunnery, it appeared that the pri soner,- who is a cabinet-maker, had gone over to Manchester, and. whilst there had taken lodgings with Mrs. Scott, an ancient widow of 54. The bloom of the prisoner's cheek, who is but 21 years of age, having attracted the widow Seott's ad miration, she (what the ladies call) " set her cap" most furi ously at him, making several matrimonial overtures, but with out effect, the prisoner pleading in answer to the ardent suit of widow Scott, that he had got a sweetheart in Liverpool to whom he was engaged. Widow Scott was, however, too " old a bird" to be easily daunted, and being like roost of her sex d eterm ined to obtain what-she b a d set her mind on, took the _opportunity of the prisoner corning home one Saturday night, after receiving his wages, and when rather merry, and thinking ,that " now or never" was the time, to renew her attack. She in creased hie good humour by plying him with liberal potations rots, the late husband's stock of old 'Jamaica." gave him her to husband's purse. not forgetting to in it, and finally gave him her late lia.DauLt's watch, having attached to .it a fine new ribbon. The prisoner was by these means brought into a most happy state of forgetfulness about his Li verpool sweetheart, and the result proved that 21 was not able ,to cope with 54, for to the prisoner's astonishment he found peat morning on awakening, that not only had Widow S co tt given him her late husband's rum. and purse, and watch, but his side of a four-post bed also, and that he was under a solem n pledge to Widow Scott by her account, though he did not re memoer a word of it. The charms of widow Scott could not, however, prevent the prisoner from desponding, and she again had recourse to her husband's rum.bottle, which had already been of such assistance to her, and having in all baste procured a license and a hackney-coach, she drove her carts sposa, whilst labouring under the strong effects, of spiritual influence to St. John's church, and with the clerk's son as a witness, was effectually " spliced" in the holy bonds of matrimony. The prisoner, however, showed symptoms of repentance, and ran away to Liverpool, and having obtained the forgiveness of the choice of his heart," was married to her on 'l'uesday last as above stated. Widow Scott, in the rage of love ill requited, and on the wings ofjealousy pursued to Liverpool, and hearing of the wedding of her runaway Adonis, her love changed to rage, and she had her victim apprehended but two days after his second wedding, for bigamy. This did not, however, alter the law, and the informations fur his commitment were ordered to be taken. SATURDAY.—Sweepstakes of 3 sovs each, with a handsome sil ver cup added, for ponies not exceeding 13 and a half hands; weight for inches. Heats, one mile and a distance. Mr W. West's b pony Ascot 2 1 1 Mr H. Heap's b pony. Lightfoot Mr Higg's br pony Tandem 3 3 3 One drawn. A Hurdle Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, with 3() sovs added. The hurdles to be 4 feet high, and to have 3 leaps in each round. Heats, twice round. Capt. Scott's ch g Buffer, aged 2 1 1 Mr Sharrock's br g Zanga, late Wandering Boy, aged 0 2 2 Mr Higgs's b m Lancashire Witch, aged Mr Richardson's g Beppo, aged Capt. Lamb's b g Vivian, aged ' fAVERPOOL CORONERSHIP.—In the Bail Court, on Wednes • ;Y, Mr. Watson moved for a certiorari, to remove the proceed - •0 2 41 , 1 3 taken before William Rutter, Esq , coroner for Liver :RU.ol f - , ft under the following circumstances:—The learned' . V o u Llt_l moved, at the instance of the St. George Steam-packet • 1 1 ,7: i i: i pt a ntl upon the affidavit of the attorney for the corn out of the vi stated that the Earl of Roden was towing a vessel Adelaide, _7_ 9r' when she came foul of another vessel called the ifig e nson a . : l l , 6tb e , olli s i on in consequence took place with the was upon.de e k. d u v e essel, the mate of which, David Arthur, and 'occasioned the a o e f the masts breaking, it fell upon deck, which was continued for sev eral of Arthur. An inquest was held,. proved, id . u nion rt. days; and though the coroner, in summing up, had dire ct ed the jury's attention to the fact, that the evidence adduced of Arthur was occasioned purely b his op that the death z i r e c t ident, vet they had not aessel. arisen to return a verdict to that imposif i g: deodand of £2O up6u'the ~..,, aecompaning it with doubt whether tbe learned . Justice Mr Cole ridge had some w - ntleman; if he granted a rule nisi, would Pet at the mer its otfhtehecoctiarste;he 7 . . Watson s4i4. when the inquisition was be f ore Mr be lieved he shOuld be able to satisfy his lordship on that point._ Rule sari granted. TWO drawn. WE'VE A BONNIE WEE FLOWER IN A FAR COUNTRIE. BY ROBERT GILFILLAN, Tune—" The Brier Bush." We're a bonnie wee flower in a far countrie, In a bright and sunny bower in far countrie, Where the sky is ever fair, And the myrtle scents the air, 0! our lovely blossoms there, in a far countrie. May the angels watch the flower, in a far countrie, And tent it every hour, in a far countrie, And the nightingale's soft song, The spicy groves among, Its slumbers shall prolong, in a far countrie. There's gold to win and spare, in a far countrie, And gems and jewels rare, in a far countrie; But the brightest, purest gem From a fondly cherished stem Is the flow'ret we could name in a far countrie. 0! the jessamines perfume, in a far countrie, And the rose is ave in bloom, in a far coontrie; But the ilow'ret we hold dear, Shames the rose upon the brier, May its morn be calm an clear in a far countrie! We may not cross the main, to a far countrie, Nor traverse hill and plain, to a far countrie; But when the primrose springs, And the lintwhite sweetly sings, 0! we'll welcome !mine our flower from a far countrie. Dublin University Magazine. Mr. Turner (who was with Mr. Pemberton) commenced his observations in support of the defendant's demurrer. He ob served that it could not he denied, before the passing of the mu nicipal corporation reform act, that every corporation had full and uncontrollable power over the corporate property. so much so, that whenever any question had been submitted to the courts with the view of restraining corporations from misapply ing their property, the power of the courts to adjudicate in the matter had always been disputed. The municipal corporation act contained nothing depriving corporations of any pre-exist ing right. If the legislature ever had any such intention of in terfering with such pre-existing right, it was singular that the act did not contain a single clause which said that the old cor porations should not exercise their hitherto acknowledged powers to deal with their property as they thought fit. So far from wishing to control them, the 68th section of the act reserved certain pensions and allowances, and directed the same should be secured by a bond under the common seal of the borough. Was it then too much to say that such pay ments were not to be continued? Could it be said that the bond so given by the direction of the legislature was not a valid se curity—that the old corporation had no power to deal with their property? But the 92d and the 97th sections made a clear distincdon between the property to he held by the new and the old corporations; by the former section, every thing was saved to the old corporation so long as it existed ; by the latter, the rights of the new corporation were preserved. It was said that the new town councils had a right to question all the transac tions of the old corporations. and the question of Lord Cottenham, when he dissolved the injunction, had expressly left open for argument. It would be recollected that many of the powers given by the act did not exist until the council were appointed to put them into force; and until the present occa sion the principle had never been doubted, that where an ulte rior right was to come into possession, that right could not in. terfere with a present vested enjoyment. The prayer of the information asked the court to decree that the £105,000 was illegally raised, that the deeds should be set aside, and the money paid to the present mayor and corporation. It might be questioned if the new town council had any right whatever to sue the trustees to recover the money. The 97th section of the act empowered them to impeach certain acts of the corporate body, and pointed out the remedies to be pursued, but in his case those remedies had not been adopted—a course altogether different had been marked out. The learned gentleman then adverted to the proceedings which had been commenced under the sanction of the Attorney-General, and observed there ap peared an intimate connexion between that learned functionary and the present corporate body. If such a connexion did not exist, how was it possible that officer could be informed that the town council had been advised the appropriation of the £105,000 was invalid, and that it was the wish of the town council to re cover the money ? The mayor and council who had been elect ed since the passing of the municipal corporation act might have been parties to this proceeding by becoming relators; and if there was such a public wrong done as was asserted, the Attorney-General should have requited them to step forward to suppress it; but they had not lent their names to the proceed ing, they only desired to obtain the money, yet refused to take steps against the parties who had disposed of it in a public and beneficial manner. The Attorney-General (with whom were the Solicitor-Gene ral and Mr. Kindersley) said that many of the observations which had been made relative to him as a law officer of the crown, might have been spared, as they were entirely beside the question before the court. The point for their discussion was upon the construction of an act of parliament. It did not signify whether there were relators to the present information or not; they had been joined, in order that the other party might, if there was no pretence for the proceedings, obtain costs. Great praise was bestowed by the other side upon the endow ments which had been made with the £105,000. He (the At torney-General) approved of endowments. Mr. Pemberton might give the same sum for the endowment of churches, or for raising a cathedral at Ripon. (A laugh) Whether or not the endowment was laudable was not the question, but whether what had been done was in contravention of the intention of the legislature. It could never be supposed that the old corporations were left to waste the corporate property as they pleased before the machinery of the Municipal Corporation Reform Act was set in motion. Until the 25th of December last, the old corporations could do whatever they had the power of doing before the pass ing of the act. It was for that reason the plaintiffs came here. They had no remedy at law, inasmuch as the deeds were pro perly executed ; and that being the case, it was desirable to as certai', whether the doctrine, that the old corporations had au thority to alienate, waste, and destroy the corporation property, was correct. If that doctrine could be maintained, what was there to prevent the members of the corporation, after having secured something to the town-clerk, making a division of the property among themselves ? It was asserted that no fraud was intended or committe,l, but if the principle of the disposal of corporation property in this manner were once recognised, where was the line to be drawn? He then contended that the 68th section restricted corporations from applying the corpo rate funds to secular purposes, by . directing that the stipends and allowances which had been paid for seven years before the sth of June, 1835, should be the stipends that were to be paid after the new corporations were constituted. The Act was passed to remedy existing and crying evils; and it could not be assumed that the old corporations were such favourites with the legislature as to be allowed the control of their property, not withstanding the assertions of the learned council on the other side, who had endeavoured to show that the powers of the new town council did not commeece until the appointment of a treasurer had taken place. Such an argument was founded on the supposition that the legislature had been guilty of this great absurdity. That while the members of the new corporation were without one of their officers, the members of the old cor poration might still maintain an irresponsible authority over the funds of the corporation. He then adverted to the powers given to the new corporations to levy borough rates in the event of the funds not being sufficient to meet the expences, and inquired how such rates could be levied when there was a sum of £105,000 belonging to the corporation, and applied to other than corpo rate purposes. He then adverted to the observations of the defendant's counsel as to the application ofthe money, and in sisted that in applying the money the defendants had not looked to the spirit of the act. In conclusion, he commented upon the several clauses of the act, and argued that as there was n o pro vision depriving the court of its jurisdiction, the power to ad judicate still existed. This case will he resumed on Monday, the court have ad iourned at its rising until that day. England and Ireland as by law established. Witness my hand this day of Provided always, that no procceeding which requires to be ratified and confirmed by the common seal of the corporation shall be finally concluded, nor the said seal affixed to any deed or instrurient, save at a meeting whereof notice shall have been in like manner given, and whereat two at least of the said episcopal commissioners shall be personally present : pro vided 'so that in case any two episcopal commissioners, being the only episcopal commissioners present, shall object to the ratification and confirmation of any proceeding as aforesaid, or to the affixing of such seal to any deed or instrument as aforesaid, such ratification or affixing of the seal shall not take place until a subsequent meeting of the commissioners shall have been held, after due notice thereof shall have been given. The commissioner first in rank and precedence present shall preside as chairman, and in case of the equality in rank and precedence of all the commissioners so present, then the senior commissioner in order of appointment shall so preside : and the chairman at all such meetings shall not only vote as a com missioner, but shall also, in case of the equality of votes, have the casting or decisive vote. Commissioners are to appoint treasurer, secretary, and other officers. The Secretary is to make and keep minutes. It shall be lawful for the commissioners, by summons under the hand of the chairman of any such meeting, to require the attendance of any person whom they shall think fit to examine, touching any matter within their cognizance, also to make any inquiries, and call for any answers or returns as to any such matter, and also to administer oaths, and examine every such person upon oath, and to cause to be produced before them, upon oath, all statutes, charters, grants, rules, regulations, by laws, books, deeds, contracts, agreements, accounts, and writ ings whatsoever, or copies thereof respectively, in anywise re lating to any such matter; or in lieu of requiring such oath as aforesaid the said commissioners may, if they think fit, re quire any such person to make and subscribe a declaration of the truth of his examination. The said commissioners shall from time to time prepare and lay before his Majesty in council such schemes as shall appear to the said commissioners to be adapted for carrying into effect the hereinbefore receited recommendations, and shall in such schemes recommend and propose such measures as may, upon further inquiry, which the said commissioners are hereby au thorised to make, appear to them to be necessary for carrying inch recommendations into full and perfect effect; provided always, that nothing herein contained shall be construed to prevent the said commissioners from proposing, in any such modifications or variations as to matters of detail and regula tion as shall be substantially repugnant to any or either of the said recommendations. When any such scheme shall be approved by his Majesty in Council it shall be lawful for his Majesty in Council to issue an order or orders ratifying the same, and specifying the time or times whet. :•ich scheme, or the several parts thereof, shall take effect, and to direct in every such order that the same be regis tered by the registrar of each of the dioceses, the bishops whereof may or shall be in any respect affected thereby, and in any newly created diocese by such person as shall. be for that pur pose n , `.! :•2tl in such order, which person, shall in such last mentioned diocese become registrar there, and so continue as long as he shall demean himself well in his office. Every such order shall, as soon as may be after the making and issuing thereof by his Majesty in Council, be inserted and published in the London Gazette< So soon as such order in council shall be registered and ga zetted it shall in all respects, and as to all thingi therein con . tained, have and be of the same force and effect as if all and every parr the; . . , .:: were included in this act; any law, statute, canon, letters patent, grant, usage, or custom to the contrary notwithstanding. Co lies of orders to be laid before parliament. Registrars to register all orders, subject to a penalty for neglect. For sucji registration no registrar shall receive any fee or reward; but on every search for any such order he shall be entitled to receive a fee of three shillings; and for every copy or extract of any such order certified by him, he shall be entitled to receive for every folio of ninety words and the copy of every such entry, certified by the registrar, shall-be admissable as evidence in all courts and places whatsoever. After the passing of this act no ecclesiastical -_7ignity, office, or benefice shall be held in commendain by any bishr,p, unless he shall so hold the same at the time of passing thereof ; and that every connnendam thereafter granted, whet her to retain or to receive, and whether temporary or perpetual, shall be a!;,olutely void, to all intents and purposes. All archdeacons throughout England and Wales shall have and exercise full and equal jurisdiction with their m e spective archdeaconries, any usage to the contrary notwithstanding And whereas by an act passed in the fifth and sixth years of his present Majesty, intituied, " An act to provide for the regu lation of municipal corporations in England and Wales," pro vision was made concerning the sale of certain ecclesiastical preferments in the patronage of the several municipal corpora. tions therein mentioned, at such time and in such manner as the commissioners appointed to consider the state of the established church in England and Wales, with reference to ecclesiastical duties and revenues, should direct; be it enacted, that from and after the passing of this act, the provisions in the said recited act contained which apply to the said commissioners, shall apply and be held to apply to the said commissioners appointed under this act, by the style and title of "The ecclesiastical commission ers for England." • • INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.-NORTHERN CIRCUIT. H. R. REYNOLDS, ESQ., CHIEF COMMISSIONER. • ARM VED—M edora, Griffiths, from Charleston—Henry Lee, Pearce, from New Orleans—Ann Paley, Rolstone, from Lisbon—Blackley, Davey, from Hamhurgh. SAILED—Lydia. Sage, for Jamaica—Sophia, Lagana, for Naples and Messina—Atlas, Schmidt, for Antwerp—Mary Anderson, Micklejohn, for Barcelona—Sisters, Owens, for Leghorn—Alexander, Printer, for Lintin—Montague, Clemas, for Newfoundland—Aparme , Anderson , for Port-au-Prince—Zior, Toft ; and Royalist, Asbrldge, for Quebec — Harmony, Gibson, for Revel—Johanna Catherina, Rabe, for Bremen. RUTLANDSHIRE.-..At Oakham, Wednessi iy, June 22. YORKSHIRE,—At Sheffield, Friday, June 24; at Wakefield, Monday, June ::,7; at the town of Kingston-upon-Hull, Satur day, July 2; at t;te city of York; Tuesday, July 5, and at Rich mond, Friday. 8. iurham, Saturday, July 9. NORTHUMBERLAND.—At Newcastle-upon-Tyne and town ; Tuesday, July 12. CGMBERLAND.--At Carlisle , Friday, July 15. WESTMORELAND.—AL Appleby, Monday, July 18; and at Kendal, Tuesday,•July 19. LANCASHIRE.—At Lancaster, WednesOly, July 20; at Pies. ton, Friday, July 29, and at Liverpool. Wednesday, July 30. CHESHIRE.--At Chester and city, Wednesday, August 3. • The Pearl, Cove, hence, at Algiers. Bezaliel, Kean, from Salonica, at Smyrna. Firefly, Easter, hence, at Constantinople. Hope, Wood, hence, at Travemunde. Scipio, Wylie, from Antwerp, at Leith. Twnwald, Porteus, from Bahia, off Dover. Cintra, O'Brien, from Sines, at London. Courier, Dixon, sailed from London for the Cape of Good Hope, 25th insstant, and the Yams, Purvis, on the 26th. Mensageiu, Gorordo, sailed from Brest for Havana on the 19th May, George, Oppenheim, from Maceio for Falmouth, at Beerhaven. Vessels spoken :—The Alciope, Bennet, hence for Buenos Ayres, March 19, in lat. 2 3 N, long. 20 39 W—Carlton, hence for Quebec, 28th ult. in lat. 48, long. 30—Lord Ravensworth, Newman, hence for Que bec, 29th ult, in lat. 49, long. 27—Wakefield, Pashby, hence for New York, in lat. 42, long. 27—Ellen German, Irving, hence for Ancona, May 20, twenty miles to the west of the Smalls. COPENHAGEN, May 21.—The Hope, Wood, from Liverpool to Lu beck, was aground at Dagoe, 17th instant; but, after discharging part of the cargo, got off the same day, a-. 1 proceeded. HAMBURG'S, May 19.—A dismas, 3. wreck, starboard side under water, with " Cat" on the larboard side of the stern, supposed to be the Catherine Hogan, was seen 13th instant, in lat. 53 24 N, long. 3 38 E.-20th, 35 brls of tar, marked A ; a box of papers, with the name Neils, Sorenger, Copenhagen ; a parcel of letters, marked G. Reiner, Copenhagen ; also, part of a bunrt vessel have been washed on shore near Wyk•on-Fohr, and several pieces of burnt wreck near Amrum. Monday Evening, 30th .3faY• bales Since Friday there has been a fair demand, and about 5,0 00 sold to the trade, without change in price. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 30. The supplies continue moderate for every article in the tradel There has been little busin e s s p ass i ng i n Wh eat s i nce Tuesday, prices have been firm. Oats have been a dull sale, and rather lower; and Meal has me t a fair demand at 30s per 24. lbs. The Flour sales have been confined to retail parcels, as holders a re not disposed to give way in price. Grinding Barley in demand. d WHEAT, 41' 70th. s d s d OATS, 4. 45th. s d s 6 English, new red, 7 2 0 7 7 I r i s h, n . kil n d r i e d 3 4 0 n z 0 Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 Do. old do. Do. new white .. 78.. 8 2 Do. prime, 421 b Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 Do. do. old 0 0.. " 0' Scotch, white 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign, free .... 0 0.. n ig Do. red Irish, new red Do. old 6 9.. 7 0 English, white .. 0 0.. „„ 0 Do. new white Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 BEANS, Imp. qr. 46 Dantzig, red .• . Do, white Stettin, red 0 0.. 0 0 F ore i gn, f ree .... 35 6•• „' 0 too. white 0 0 a 0 0 Do. in bond 29 0.. . 6 Conigstrerg, red.. 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, Tick,c. new 38 6.. 9 0 Do. white Riga& Petersburg 0 0 .. 0 0 MALT, clf imp. qr 0 Odessa .. 62 Russian, hard.... 0 0 .. 0 0 INDIAN CORN, Im, gr. ' 0 Canada, red 0 0,. 0 0 Red 0 0 .. g 0 Do. white ...... 0 0 .• Bonded Wheat RYR,imp. qr. En g li s h English, fine .... 0 0 •• 0 Q 9 and Foreign, fr ee 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, 2ds, new . , 34 0.. ',.; 0 Do. in bond . BARLEY, Iff imp..qr American. sweet, English, Malting... 34 0.. 37 0 per brl. free 0 Do. Grinding,6oth 3 8.. 311 Do. in bond Irish, Maltin g , d o. 0 0.. 0 0 D o. sour, free 0 Do. Grinding, do. 4 4 .. 4 7 'Do. in bond Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0.. 0 0 Canadian, free Do. in bond 0 0 . 0 0 Do. in bond 0 OATS, V 45th. OATMEAL, ag 240th English, new .... 0 0.. 0 0 English, new .... 0 Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, new Scotch, &cc new.. 0 0.. 0 0 Do. old Do: old 0 0.. 0 0 BRAN, 41' 24th..... 1 MONDAY, MAY 30.—Noon, Wind S. W.—Fair. (An Irish Mail.) ARRIVED—The Henrietta, Dhund, from Antwerp—William God dard, Shaw, from Mobile—Europa, Nieman, from Rostock—St Brinken, from Copenhagen. SAILED—The Florence, Cundy, fine Constantinople—Julius , Savage, for Hamburgh—Calypso, Mason, for Constantinople and Odessa. The Matilda, IL'dgson ; and Hunter, Sterry, hence, at Genoa. Charles, Lamp, hence, at Rouen. Empire, Baker, from New Orleans, at Trieste. The London, Major, hence, at Straits of Sunda, 16th January, for Batavia. George Gordon, Moorman, from Jamaica, off Mizen Head, 25th instant, for this port. De Mayo, Richards, from Figueira, at Youghall, for this port. The Henry Lee, which arrived here yesterday , from New Orleans, is leaky, havingl, been aground on the Bar of the Mississippi. The Cyrus, Ifewson, bound for this port, in leaving Yarmouth, 26th instant, struck her anchor and sunk, cargo discharging with little damage. The Marianne, Taylor, hence, at Falmouth for London, with da mage and leaky, having been in contact with a Dub+ galliot. The P R C, Le Bas, hence for Arichati, was spoken lat. 44, long. 39. YouotiALL, May 2 - I.—The Sancho Panza, Perryman, from the Le vant for Liverpool, was driven on shore this evening about two miles east of Ibis harbour.-28th May. The Sancho Panza has been got off and brought into this port, she is much injured in her bottom and can not be kept free. o 0.. ° 0 0.. 21 e 0 ° o ° 0 0 ° 2 ° 9 ° 0 MAY. Tuesday 3l Wednesday 1 Thursday 2 Friday, Saturday 4 SUNDAY 5 Monday 6 IVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Ern. I lit. Festival.!, #5. e 0.. ° 0 6.. 3° 0 0.. ° 0 4.. I_, LIVERPOOL AGRICULTL s. d. s. d. Hay New Hay 0 8 0 11 - Clover Hay 0 8 0 9 - Straw, Wheat 0 5 0 6 - Straw, Oat 0 4 0 5 - Green Clover 0 0 0 0 - RAL MARKET, MAY 30 ' 8, d. s. Potatoes 2 3/a2 6 11- , Cattle Potatoes 1 7 1 10 — .400 Turnips 30 032 0 Pe.... Carrots 4O 045 0 Manglewurzle 26 028 0 Manure ..., .d 0 8 0 PRICE OF BULLION IN LONDON. PER OUNCE. £sn £s r i; Foreign Gold in Bars 3 17 9 3 11 ~„s New Dollars 0 4 101— 3 14,1* Silver in Bars, (Standard) Doubloons New JOINT STOCK BANKS.—The foll,wing is the committee ap pointed- for this investigation, viz. :—The (21,ancellor of the Exchequer, Sir R. Peel, Mr. I'. Thomson, Sir J. Gohatii, Mr. Clay, Mr. Goultiurn, Mr. Baring, Mr. Loch, Mr. Morrison, Mr. J. A. Smith, Mr. Pattison, Sir J. Wrottesley, Mr. M. Attwood, Mr. Strutt, and Sir Thomas Fremantle. - 33 1 22 2 14 3 11 4 50 M. M. F. T. 11 15 19 0 Moon Perigee 7h. morn. 9 19 3 Saturn rises 3h. 55m. even. —5B 18 6 i Corpus Christi. 148 17 2 / Jupiter sets 10h. 45m. even 242 15 9 Jupiter rises 6h. 3m morn. 342 14 4 Ist Sunday after Trinity. 450 13 2 Mars rises 2h. 7m. morn. PRICES OF SHARES, LIV ERPOOL, MAY 30, 1835. —..-,.--. Per Share. Liverpool Coal Gas Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, .....E100 New Shares, premium £6O Liverpool and llarrington Water Works Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway, £lOO paid 282 0 1 Ditto Old Quarters 25 .... 70 0 0 Ditto New Quarters Bolton and Leigh ditto Ditto Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh ditto lOO .... 110 0 0 Wlgan Branch ditto Preston and Wigan North U nion Line ditt9. •• • St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto , .. • 100 .. . 40 10 0 Leicester and Swannington ditto. Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway and Canal 48 .• .. 83 10 0 Leeds and Selby Railway Grand J unction ditto 5O .... 129 0 0 London and Birmingham ditto 6O .... 138 10 0 Bir m ingham and Gloucester ditto Manchester and Leca ditto 5 .... 26 0 0 North Midland ditto Midland ditto 5 .... 9 0 6 Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto Edinburgh, Leith and Newhaven 1 .• .. 310 0 London and . ._ . ..,...vesencl ditto - 1 .. • . 1 0 0 Bank of Liverpool Bank of Manchester 25 .... Sd 0 0 15 .... .23 0 0 Marichester and Liverpool District-Bank Commercial Bard-. , " Liverpoo1... .. Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 .• .. 16 .0 0 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks :0 .... 21 10 0 'Manchester Fite and Life ASsurante Co lO .... 10 5 0 Ocean Assurance C on.tpany ' 10 ..., 910 0 Northern and Central Bank of England lO ..... 16 . 0 Union Bank of Liverpool Commercial Bank of England 5 • ... 7 7 6 Birkenl - ead Ferry 0 • • ..' 0 0 c ` Tradesniens' Bank X2 10.... 4 0 0 United Trades' Bank £3 0.... 5 7 6 Royal Rock Ferry. , ' ' ' . l£ X 5211.1 00 0 . 20 : .: .: ... 18 11 9 1 1 0 (1) 00 0 1361ivia Shares Royal. Harrington Dock . Bolivar Scrip RICHARD DAWSON, Share Broker. STANZAS. [The following verses are the composition of a ploughman on the estate of Hopes, near Gifford, in East Lothian. The intro duction of them into our columns requires no apology: they are but another proof added to the mass of evidence pointing out the merits of that excellent parochial system, in connection with our Established Church, which bas reared among us a highly moral, religious, and intelligent peasantry, who among their daily hard working avocations, can yet find leisure to im prove their minds, and occasionally add their humble mite to the rich mine of modern literature.—Edinburgh Evening Post.) passingly pure, lovely Hopes, are thy fountains, As sweetly they murmur adown each green vale; Wantonly waves-the brown heath on thy mountains, When fann'd by the wing of-the soft summer gale. Shady and tall are the woods that wave ever Thy streamlets—how sweet in their verdant array Fragrant and soft are the breezes that hover, And amid their abundant green foliage play. Mellow and varied the wild notes are pouring Amid these gay groves where the wood minstrels throng, While each one enarnour'd and lowly adoring, To his mate and his God pours a heart thrilling song. Fresh on thy green banks the wild flowers are blowing, Fair emblems of innocence, breathing perfun e; Mild on their bosoms, the s,inbeams are glow:u g , To open their beauties, and heighten their bloom. Stain not, ye vile ! by the touch of a finger, These Eavy'rets that blush on the dawning of May; Scare not the balmy young zephyrs that linger • To to taste of their sweets ere they eddy away. Proud, lovely vales, are the hills that look o'er ye, •On which hath brave Scotia's flag }Jaen unfurt'd, To shed o'er thy sweets the bright halo of glor . v, And crush the ambition that grasped at the world. Bloom on, lovely hopes, blom.. on, and may never An enemy dare to unhallow thy glen— At the sound of the wer-trump that banner shall ever As proudly wave over thy ' , tallies again. STATE OF TRADE. LEEDS.—Our manufacturers continue almost fully as busy as they have been throughout the spring, but the demand for balk goods in the cloth halls is not so brisk. The partial cessa tion in the demand which we mentioned as having taken place a fortnight ago, still continues, and there is consequently a better assortment of cloths in the market than th ere was at that time; but the merchants seem desirous of ascertaining the result of the wool markets before they commit themselves by extensive purchases for the autumn and winter trade. Huddersfield Market, on Tuesday, was well attended by buyers, and there was a good deal of business done at former prices. HALIFAX MARKET.—There was more business done here on Saturday th^.-1 en the previous maiket day, principally in fancy goods, but the demand for Says and Lastings was very flat. BRADFORD MARKET.—We had again a good Market, on Thursday, ..,nd front the state of the manufacturers' stocks, there is no apprehension of any sudden interruption to the present almost unexampled briskness of the Worsted trade. The principal demand was for six-quarter Merinos. The stocks of Yarn are low, and will remain so for son - : 6 weeks, until the turn of the moot market is ascertained; and there is just now comparatively little doing in wools. Ilucxmors DW i KE.—The demand for blankets for the American market yet continues to give full itinidoyment to the manufac turers; and little has hitherto been dote in.antiripation,!9f the home. trade. It is fully expected by many, that prices w i ll decline after. the large orders which have been, and are now in hand, hate been executed for the United States. Blanket wool appears to be rather getting lower in price. LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, MAY 27. BANKRUPTS. John Henry Skelton, Piccadilly, Manchester warehouseman . John and Edward Sims, Stroud, common brewers. John Kymer, Mincing-lane, London, merchant. Ilto sl3. Edward Staples, Castle-street East, Oxford-street, London, r ope' John Cosgrove, Raven-row, Mile End Old Town, London , maker. William Chifney, Wood Ditton, Cambridgeshire, horse-deal er ' William Piss( y, Rayleigh, Essex. draper. William Pickles, Blackburn, Lancashire, linen-draper. John Blvth, 'Anglian); Essex, miller. James Sharp, sen., Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, printer. DIVIDENDS. June 20, J. Leonard, Rugeley, Staffordshire, bookseller-4 00, 1 * ne isase in • . ueonarn, itug,eley, f Wright, Staveley, Derlyvshire, brush-manufacturer--Jurre 1 2 0, Weg Levi, Old Broad-street, Loudon, merchant—June 20, W. Milet o ocl“ Ham, Essex, cattle-salesman—June 17, C. Starling, Knig" 105 e. .Worcestershire, miller—June 17, ..W, Shuck, WorcesterOtinre, manufacturer—June 18, W. Landray, Lyme Regis, D orse t s hire, Piper —June 18, R. Hutton, Leeds, linen-draper—June2l, R. Turner' i n e to' ton, Nottinghamshire. farmer—June 20, H. C. Watkins, Pen`,steri: Lancashire, brewer—June 20, W, Allanson, Blue Boar, Man ch Us, June 17, C. Jackson, Northwich, Cheshire, boot-dealer—Jun e. Walker, jun., Yorkshire, woollen cloth-manufacturer. te' CERTIFICTES To be granted, unless cause he shown to the contrary an 01.. lief° Ith dy of e-w T. Thomas, Southampton- 7 row, a - Bloomsb Jun u e. ry, London, wirv o ton t, chant—D. Bretherton, Manchester, horse-dealer—J. LoWe , , a s tr . ee s treet. Southwark, hat-manufacturer—P. Green, StainfOr'' Bl a ckfriars, London, agent. AVEAGE PRICE F . uted The average price of Brown or Muscovadoova SUGAß Sugar, coon, from the returns made in the week e n di ng th e 24th d a y of '"iajor is 40s sld per cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs Pa able thereon on the importatio n th ereo f i n t o G rea t Britain. MARRIED. svp , s f, f ~, mdrr . o f; O On Monday the 23d instant, a t S ou th ampton , J o h n H. ~,,„ir ip R. N., .fourth son of the late R o b er t M urray , Esc., J. 1.,"1,7 White, to Isabel, daughter of the late John Beckwith, /0 —. OP Yesterday, at Walton Church, by the Rey. T, Oariner , M sd or.-- to Elizabeth, third dau g ht er o f M r. Th omas S toc kd a le, .' „r., street. . 0 8 d e. DIED. dOn Friday last, in Fort-street, Douglas, Isle of Man, A..eePlo. ", to- 4 red aervedly regretted, Eliza,wife of John Burro*, Esq., co e ucl° ife On Saturday la s t, a ft er & s h ort b ut severe i llness, w hie, I , b e s,ret with the most p a ti ent res i gnat i on to the D i v i ne will, _ r"age. of George Christian, Esq., Everton,, in the 59th year of LIVERPOOL:. 'EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY • ; PRINTED AND PUBLISHED -oqll BY RICHARD PATTISSON. ,a1 1 ‘; At No. 4, No at'; C tatSC'ENT, CAgTLlt..Vritir,,YewtOP,R. • Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Orders and Adiertisements are received by 'Messo•-'',Walk i-- pp Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lr, wson & Barker, Birchi n ' ia 21, rlr Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, ; Mundell 'Hammond', hard•street • Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet-stree at ti se , and Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Threadneedle-strcyt, Lonageineottie, Deiucon, josoee ra. ay's ; at the London Commercial Coffee-hous e, ~s i ree."o os e, at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhili • Chapter C offee- .31 Pater-noster-row ; and North and South' American ‘-' ri t'S' co-A tac e, Vare,rlreedle-street, London; by Messrs. Johnston 3 ,neB; I ;eie . Mr. John Le,, at his Newspaper and Advertisement Wlo4jr• 35, fiend:street, Dublin; Mr. M'Phun, Glasgow' Liel; Exchange-street - and Mr. Lewis; Market-street, 51ani , eter Malley, Bookseller,Warrington ; Mr. Clark e, Pilot-olovv and air, Coope, 33, Union street, Birmingham. >No,- a PPIy °a b \V c aa en 3:e."`""' .3re• )alace very 'Oll board,v; • for Freight T LPN, :Irureprtac:sbesa-en V a tk `trade, p re ss I" " surthep 40 1 1/ PIY °I'D • • 44, Briti 14 4 6 ,4ge f r • II tit N tlce4 en ntl, f.r having ( Ol t Is. lexce iPIY to li .APtAik i I mmo_ n at ai l ,' ' la t u i n '34:eteo"arY 37 : 4 7, \, A O k 'Tien Ne good appi ()r f re p, a t il o nin g ,Py • 'Pots a ) ro Dl 11 4 ,4 pV erl t4 pep'