The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-23 00:00:00

Poetry. CHINA EVANGELISED AN ODE RESPECTFULLY ADDRESS MISSIONARY SOCIETIES 07 BRITAIN The Lord of hosts tonstereth the host of the battle. Isaiah xiii. 4 of brass Lift up your beads ars of iroi And let the king of Glory Pass , The Cross is in the field• That banner, brighter than the star, That leads the train of night, Shines on their march, and guides from far His servants to the fight. A holy war those servants wage Mysteriously at strife, The For powers of heaven and hell ena more than death or life. Earth's rankest soil they see outspread So throng'd, it seems within, One city of the living dead, Dead while alive to sin. The forms of life are everywhere, The spirit nowhere found ; air, Like vapours kindling in the Then sinking in t h e ground. No hope have those above the dust, No being but a breath ; In vanity and lies they trust ; Their very life is death. Ye armies of the living God, His sacramental host ! Where hallow 'd footstep never trod. Take your appointed post. Follow the Cross, the ark o f p eace, Accom p a ny your path ; s laves and rebels bring release To From bondage and from wrath A barley-caMidiake tent by o'erthretent w t he camp Of n, . Ere morn the trumpet and the lamp Through all in triumph went. Through China's sons, like Midian's till As grasshoppers the vale; The sword of God and Gideon still To conquer cannot fail. - . As Jericho before they last Of sounding ran's' rns fell, Sins stronghol ds here shall be hell. down-cast, Down cast these gates of Truth error's legions must o'erwhelm, And China's thickest wall, The wall of darkness round her realm, At your loud summons fall. Th ou g The closest seal'd between the poles Is open'd to your toils ; When thrice a hundred million souls Are offered you for spoils. Those spoils, at his victorious feet, You shall rejoice to lay, And lay yourselves, as trop h i es meet, In his great judgment day. TEIR CHRISTIAN few, and s mall, and weak your bands, Strong in your Captain's strength, Go to the conquest of all lands, All must be his at length• No carnal weapons those ye bear, To lay the aliens low ; d o not spar e, Th e n strike amain, and There's life in every blow. Life ! more than life on earth can be ; All in this conflict slain Die but to sin' sin. The crown of life to gain. 0 fear not, faint not h be o t n ;alt now Quit you like men ha ' s vo taries , strong T o Christ shall Budd b o w, A n d sing with you this song : - " Uplifted are the gates of Wass, The bars of iron yield ; B e h o ld the King of Glor ss fi eld. ;' , The Cross bath won th e JAMES MONTGOM The Mount, Sheffield, THE WATERLOO BANQUET The Duke of Wellington, in consequence of the anniv , s_ary of the battle of Waterloo occurring this year on a Sun dsaany, the actual day of the week on which that glorious but guinary conflict was fought, gave his annual banquet at Apsley-house on Monday, to those officers who shared the dangers and honours of the fi eld on the 16th, 17th, and 18th of June, 1815. A vast number of persons congregated at the entrance gates of Apsley-house, and on the opposite side of Piccadilly a crowd assetnbled, so that, what with the arrival of the car riages an d the vast concourse of people collected, it was with the utmost difficulty that a passage could be obtained for the different vehicles in that generally thronged thoroughfare. There were nutny noblemen and gentlemen on horseback, who e took u p their position on the western side of the eastern ofl!trance-ga position which commanded the recognition those distinguished officers entitled to join the festive board of the noble and gallant duke. His Royal Highness Prince Albert arrived precisely at ten minutes before eight o'clock, and his presence, it is unneces sary to s ay, wa s the occasion of the most enthusiastic cheer ing. Colonel Buckley (a Waterloo officer) and the Nlarquis of Exeter (Groom of the Stole to his Royal Highness) were in the same carriage in attendance on the Prince. The Duke of Wellington received his Royal Highness im mediately on alighting from the royal carriage.. The crowd consequently had an opportunity of seeing His grace, and a burst o f enthusiastic admiration from without was the result. The band of the Grenadier Guards was stationed in the ante - room leading from the vestibule to the grand staircase. His Royal Highness was conducted by the Duke of Wel lington to the saloon, where the the of the officers had assembled preparatory to entering the gallery in which the banquet_ was s erved . on Duke of Wellington, of course, presided. supported left the right by his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and on the _ e by General Washington, who, by the way, had never be- The a tte n ded this annual festival, from his residence of nearly 22 years in Prussia. The Marquis of Anglesey sat on Prince Albert's right. n3agnificent silver plateau presented to the Duke by the Ki n g o f portugisl, 27 feet long, and 4 feet w ide , as usual at this dinner, occupied the centre of the table, each end ter- Theminating with the splendid marble candelabra, a gift to the noble host from the Emperor Alexander of Russia. The service of plate used was alternately gold and silver, and the noble Dresden porcelain dessert service was a present to the oble and gallant duke from the King of Prussia. At the northern end of the gallery the beaujet was arranged, and the sideboard presented a most costly and gorgeous c ollection of gold and silver ornamental plate. can northern the superb shie ld and . delabra, testimonials the citizens of Loti on, forming Prominent objects in themvaluable Mixture of elaborately de signed plate. The military band, as the company' passed into the gallery, played " The 'Roast Beef of Old England ;" and on the guests being seated at the banqueting table, was placed in an adjoin ing apartment, and played during the dinner. Covers were laid for 85, sworeSl sat down. The Duke of Wellington his uniform as Colonel of the Grenadier Guards ; and his Royal kligh""' 'though a Field-Marshall in the army, appeared as Colonel ot the Scots Fusilier Guards. Prince Albert, attended by the Marqnis of Exeter and C o lonel E. Buckley, retired at a quarter past ten o'clock, and the party iminediatel2 1 :1 1 will e the most DON cAsTza. Cur.—This piece of Pla te interesting sporting prize ever given. It is to be a statuette of the Duke o f Wellington, and the artist who has been se lected to exe cute it is our great sculptor Bailey, who has already received three sitt i ngs from his Grace for the pur pose. " , It is rumoured in military circles that the colonelcy of the 2d regiment o f life guards, vacant by the decease of Earl Cathcart, will be given to the Marquis of Londonderry, whose successor in the command of the lOtli hussars, report adds, w ill e i t her be a prince of the blood or a distinguished Peninsular officer, who holds a high position iu the adminis tration of military affairs. - INCIDENT IN THE LAST lIIISII R,E. O.ELLION.—We are credibly informed that there i s nio, ovulg in Waterford a hellion, was senior ap man who, at the time of the Irish prentice in a printing,•-office, (according to his instructions)' a . and ir.etbrat crayoafeitay let;er,teinbeeid. - ),;..Pn.rpitt, prime minister ting the people to rebellio, to v'1...-- of England, a nd received it back with corrections made in his own handwriting. Let strnction from this incident. --C i '/ ellen/gam Free Press. the Irish Repeaters derive in.. APPALLING CIELCVAISTA.NCE . . --OD Sunday morning some ildren were b thin in the river fields Li 'k a g adjotning the Quakes f 9 merle..., and on gutting ereuce arose between named 0 Neil en fields out to dress some Title dif deavottred A miscreant standing by ordered hi to appease their an : it ont, or rfeit of his life. to desist, insistuctrinat the children should find O'Neil,r that the former WOU PaY ntinued his endeavours to the fo sake . e regardless of the threat, co _ose ___,,,e we hove ax peace. when the man alluded to, cv.ii !'fi"' not ascertained, snatched a c l as p knife trom his pocket and plunged it into the bowels ot his un ho fortusate victim. Small pes are entertai dof 0 little satisfaction— C/ Jour 'Neil's recovery h et --and what etehe delinquent is in custody. are nal. THE MACREADY TRSTIMONIAL,---Willis foro f theth e d rootria were thronged an -M-oudaY by a-distinguished asseravbenlaegje friends and l'idmirers of Mr. Nlacready, con a pcirpose of presenting to him a superb piece of plate, ao tribute of their admiration, and a testimonial of their ap proval of his unwearied efforts to revive the legitimate dranaa. The Duke of Cambridge was ushered into the room shortly before one, and was quickly follovced by. Mr. Macready, who was received with every demonstration of respect and esteem• In short. the cordiality o f his reception could only have been equalled by that which he met with on his farewell night at Drury-lane on Wednesday last. His Royal High ness, as soon as the cheering had subsidd, presented the testmonial to Mr. dy, in an appropriate address, in which a he termed Mira well-merited tribute of admiration nd respect to the best actor of the present day, whose pri vate character is well worthy of his publ'c farne."-Mr. Macready then came forward, and was receivedi with a burst of applause, which lasted for several minutes. He mani fested much feeling during the delivery of his short and very appropriate address, and was frequently interrupted by the vast assembly with the most enthusiastic acclamations. The testimonial is a magnificent group. resting upon a kind of concave triangular base, beautifully chased, and wrought with the finest artistical taste. It stands about two feet high, and is estimated at about 500 guineas. The group repre sents the figure of Solkspere elevated on a pedestal, at the base of which • seated a figure of Macready, in the costume of the ancient drama, attended by Thalia and Melpomene, engaged in the restoration of the original text of Shakspere's plays. and in the for the representation of them in a pure and classic form• The muse Clio is also introduced, recording the restoration• Apollo, with attendants, cele brating the praises of Shakspere from the back part of the group. Upon the three sides of the base are represented re spectively, the senate in Othello ; the prologue scene in .Henry the Fifili ; and the senate scene in anus• On the a ngles of the base are introduced three boys, with tab lets, o n which are represented the storm scene in fang Lear ; the meeting of the witches, from Macbeth : and a scene from The Tempret. The inscription, which is beautifully ex ecuted, is as follows :—" To William Charles Macredy, in commemoration of his management of the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, in the seasons 1837.8 and 18:38-9, when his Versouation of the characters, his restoration of the text,e, and his illustrations —by the best intellectual aids —of hsto rical facts and poetical creations of the plays of Shakspere formed an epoch in theatrical annals, alike honourable to his Own genius and elevating in its influence upon public taste, Trills t es ti m onial is prissented by the lovers of the national 1 ma-"—This inscription has reference only toe Mr. M•'s haarge men t o f Covent Garden theatre. The ttimonial now been for some years in progress, and was finished, as far as the inscription, previsusly to Nlr. Nlacready's un dertaking the management of Drury-lane. LAW INTELLIGENCI COURT OF EXCHEQUER, 'MONDAY, JUNE 19 Sittings at Nisi Prius, before Lord AIUNGER and a Special Jury.) EXCISE CAUSES THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL MARTINDALE ion for penalties arising irmed the ground of certain In this ease, which was an infor out of the transaction which proceedings against the defendant on Saturday last Mr. Kelly, for the defendant, said that after the result of the former investigation he would not on the part of the de fendant any further contest the matter with the Attorney- General. His intention now, therefore, was to submit to a verdict for single penalties, as it was not likely that the • ue evidence migh former verdict could be altered, though tl be submitted to another jury At the same time, on the par of his client be must lake the liberty of disavowing jlialit knowledge of, or participation in, the alleged irreg which must have occurred through the oversight of those t whom the conduct of their business was intrusted. The Attorney• General having consented, on the part of a Crown, to this atrang,etnent, Lord Abinger intimated that he thought the course adopted by the defendant was a very proper one, and he could not withhold the expression of his opinion that nothing had transpired on Saturday which at all connected the de fendants personally with the transaction. The jury accordingly, by the direction of the learned Judge, found a verdict for the Crown to the amount agreed upon between the learned counsel. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. Slit JOSHUA WAL3tSI,I I :Y. In this case the Excise department claimed to recover by information, from Sir Joshua Walmsley a sum of between £2,000 and £3,000, as money received by Sir Joshua for the use of the Crown. The Attornev-General (with Mr. Wilde) appeared for the Crown, and Mr. Kelly (with Mr. Crompton) for the de fendant. It appeared that in the month of August, 1842, the de fendant was in possession of a large quantity of malt, the property of Mr. Harrison Armitage, but on which the de fendant had a lien to the extent of £2,096. Mr. Armitage was indebted to the Crown for duties, and an extent issued against his property, under which the malt in question was seized. The defendant then asserted his claim to hold the malt until the lien was satisfied, and the solicitor for the Ex cise, though expressing some doubt as to the validity of the claim, directed the defendant to sell the malt for the best price he could get, and pay over the balance, deducting the amount of his lien, to the Excise officers. The defendant accordingly sold the malt, and advised the solicitor of Ex cise that he had done so; but on the Gth of October he re ceived another communication from the solicitor of Excise, informing him that lie must suspend all further proceedings in the matter, as the law officers of the Crown were of opi nion that his lien was not an admissible claim against the Crown, although it might be unquestionable as against any private individual. Two days after the receipt of this com munication the defendant paid over to the Excise authori ties a balance of £6OO, the produce of the malt remaining in his hands, after deducting the amount of his hen and the ex penses of the sale, and the present information was there upon instituted. Mr. Kelly, on behalf of the defendant, did not propose to contest any of the facts stated on behalf of the Crown, but submitted, that as the defendant had sold the malt, and paid himself under the directions of the solicitor of Excise, who had a full knowledge of the facts, the Crown was not en titled to sue as for money had and received. He admitted that it might now be considered as the law, that the lien of a subject could not prevail against the claim of the Crown under an extent. Lord Abinger did not think it desirable he should give any opinion on the legal question raised by the defendant's coun sel at present, further than to say that he thought it a fair point to raise for the opinion of the court. It was not to be supposed that even if he were now prepared to decide it. the unsuccessful party would be satisfied with his decision : he, therefore, suggested that a verdict should be taken for the Crown for the amount claimed, with liberty for the defen dant's counsel to move to enter a verdict fur the defendant if the court should be of opinion that upon the facts, as stated the Crown was not entitled to recover. The Lord Chief Baron's suggestion having been acceded to by the Attorney-General and the defendant's counsel, a verdict was taken for the crown for £2,607, subject to the opinion of the court. THE MONOMANIA QUESTION The judges, consisting of Lord Chief Justice Tindal, Jus tices Patteson, Williams, Coleridge. Wightman, Erskine, Maule, Coltman, and Barons Parke, Gurney, and Rolle, on Tuesday morning attended the House of Lords to answer certain questions which had been put to them respecting the law in cases of monomania. The question we gave very re- cently. Mr. Justice Maule, who differed from the rest of the judges, first delivered bis opinion; but the extremely low tone in which his lordship spoke, rendered it impossible to catch what he said. He was understood to say that the un soundness which was to excuse any wan for the commission of a crime, ought to be that which had long rendered him in capable of knowing right from wrong. The question put to the jury in snch a case, was simply that of guilty or not guilty ; but in asking how that question was to be presented to the minds of the jurymen, it was necessary to know the state of facts in respect of which that question arose, and those facts must be presented to the jurymen, and they must be asked whether on those particulat 7 facis they believed him, before the commission of the act for which he was indicted, and at the moment of its commission, to have been incapable of distinguishing between right and wrong. Lord Chief Justice Tindel, after explaining that, with ,the exception of Mr. Justice Maule, their lordships agreed in opinion, proceeded to read the opinions of the other judges. In answering the first question, the judges assumed that the inquiry was confined to those persons who laboured under a partial delusion, and they were of opinion that, notwith standing the party did not act with the view of redressing some injury, or producing some public benefit, he was punish able according to the nature of the crime committed, it he knew that he was acting contrary to the law, by which ex pression they understood to mean the law of the land. The judges thought that the two next questions ought to be an swered together, and their opinion was that the jury ought to be told that every man was presumed to be of sane mind, and in possession of sufficient reason to be responsible for his acts, till the contrary was proved ; and that to establish a de fence oD the ground of insanity, it must be proved that the party AIR labouripg under the defect from such a disease of the mind as not to be in a state to know the nature of the act, or, if he knew the nature of the act, then nut to know whether he was right or wrong in the doing of it. If the question was put with the expression, knew whether what he was doing was right or wrong according to the law of the laud, the judges thought that such mode of expressing the question might confound the jury, who might think that 4ha party must be shown actually to know the law. But such an impression would be erroneous, for the law was necessarily administered upon the principle that every man must be ta ken to know the law. If the party was conscious that the act he was engaged in performing was one which he ought not to do, he ought to he punished for doing it. The sole course to be adopted, therefore, was to settle the question whether, at the time of doing the act, he knew that what he was so doing was wrong. This mode of putting the question would be cor rectly accompanied with such observations as the particular case required. The fourth question was, if the person was under an insane delusion only as to the existing case, what consequence ought to follow—ought he to he thereby excu sed ? The answer to that question must depend on the nature of the delusion. But making the same assumption as before, that he was labouring under a partial delusion, and was not in other respects insane, he must be considered the same, with respect to his responsibility, as if the fact on which he entertained the delusion was a reality. Thus, if he thought that another man was about to take away his life, and he killed that man in what he believed to be self defence, he would be free from liability of punishment. If, on the other hand, he killed a man in revenge for an iujury which he believed that man to have committed towards him, he would be liable to it. The fifth question put to the judge was, whether medical man conversant with the subject of in sanity, who never saw the person till the time of the trial, could be asked their opinion upon the facts they heard de posed to in evidence, as to the state of the mind of the prisoner at the time of committing the crime, so as to say whether at that time he was in a state to know whether he was acting contrary to law, knew the difference between right and wrong, or whether he was labouring under any delusion which prevented him from knowing it. The judges were of opinion that a medical man could not. in strictness, be asked a question in the terms above stated ; for each of those ques tions involved the determination of the questions of fact de posed to by the witnesses, and which were, therefore, fit only for the decision of the jury, and could not be made a ques tion of science. But whenever a question of science could be put without involving the decision of questions of fact, it might be convenient to put the questions in that form, though it could not be so done as a matter of right. Lord BROUGHAM said that the opinions of the learned judges, and the very able manner in which they had been pre sented to the house, deserved the thanks of their lordships. Lord CAMPBELL expressed his satisfaction that the noble and learned lord on the woolsack had carried into effect his desire to ask the judges to answer these questions. These questions, indeed, though apparently mere abstract questions, resolved themselves into the pure law of England, and it was fit that the opinions of the judges should be asked upon them, for the settling of them was not a mere matter of speculation to their lordships, who might be called on in their legislative capacity to change the law. After a few remarks from Lords Cottenham and Wynford and the Lord Chancellor, their lordships proceeded to THE IRISH MARRIAGE CASES- THE QUEEN V. MILLIS Lord BROUGHAM took this opportunity of asking when the learned judges would be able to answer the questions put to them by this house with reference to the validity of certain marriages which had taken place in I reland. The LORD CHANCELLOR then read a letter which he had received on the subject from the Lord Chief Justice, stating that, owing to the pressure upon their time in their several courts, the judges expressed a wish to be excused from deli vering their opinions upon these cases until after- the long vacation. After a conversation, in which Lords Brougham, Wvn. ford, and Cottenham took part, and pressed for an earlier decision, The LORD CHANCELLOR suggested, after what had now transpired, to leave it to the judges to consider whether it would not be possible for them to deliver their opinions be fore the circuits, thouzh it might occasion a considerable sacrifice of their personal convenience. He should suggest the leaving of this matter to them without calling for ex planations. He was sure that they would do what was desired, if it were only practicable. Here the subject dropped. THE LONG VACATION.-It is known to the initiated that them is a " long vacation" in law proceedings, from the 10th of August to the 24th of October, and that pleas are often pleaded at great expense to plaintiffs, for the purpose, as it is termed in the profession, of throwing an action " over the long vacation," gaining about two months' time. There is, however, a bill in the llouse of Commons (Superior Courts Common Law Bill,) in which it is proposed to annihilate the " long vacation," as far as legal proceedings are concerned, in actions for sums not exceeding £2O. By the 41st section it is provided that proceedings shall he continued between the 10th of August and the 24th of October. There is no long vacation in the Palace Court, where there is generally an ac cession of business when actions in the superior courts are stayed. UNSWORN TESTIMONY. — An act has just been passed to enable the Legislature of Colonies to pass Jaws to receive " unsworn testimony "in civil and criminal proceedings. It is declared by the preamble, that there are resident within the limits, or adjacent to the British Colonies, various tribes of a barbarous and uncivilized peopie, who, being destitute of the knowledge of God, or of any religious belief, are incapa ble of giving evidence on oath in any Court of J ustice in the Colonies ; and it is provided to remove the doubts existing, whether any law made by the Colonial Legislatures to receive the testimony of such persons would not be repugnant to the British Constitution, and therefore null and void ; that from the passing of this act all laws so made in the Colonies or to be made, shall have full effect, notwithstanding any repug nancy to the laws of England. TH E Moogs.—Highland shooting quarters are eagerly sought for this season. Already many parties from " Illerry England" have made up their minds to dwell among " hills where the hirsels are grazing," where we hope they will have abundance of sport, and return with pleasant recollections. —lnverness Courier. lIOTS EXTEN SIV MILITARY OF T CARMART 200 OF THE RIOTERS, MISCELLANEOUS On Wednesday, the cutting of seed grass commenced in the neighbourhood of Ulverstone. The crop is most abun- 1 dan t The Rebecca conspiracy, which has so long disturbed the 3 £6,000 for Wesleyan pur ,e minds of the well-disposed inhabitarts with apprehension the last ace of South W a les, and which has for months past filled Mr. Crtowwotlyteera,rso.filallorolresslseYt,hnaenar Leeds, has given, within ' alarm, has at last broken out, and has shown (as had, poses. El eldeg,arde of Bavaria. • Prince Albert, eldest son of the Archduke Charles of Aus .ensive' one.befo r u e n b d e t e i n , at believed) i,e b e( tl i i a i that n o , movement tto7gs her a ti f e o x i: tria, is on the point of being married, says a Vienna letter, lowers a very large proportion of the inhabitants of the packet ship one hundred tons larger in size country, including many who, from their circumstances, their education, and their rank in society, should have pursued a t t o h a❑ T t e teh l k ' e r e i Le t sl c s p a ool, just launched in New York, has been different coursa, and have shown a wiser and a better exam laid down at one of the ship yards in that city. pie to their less-gifted neighbours. The Rebeccaites, taking Rumour asserts that a cornmunicaton of a decided charac courage from the success which has attended their move ter in reference to the Rubric and Ritual of the Church has ments, and the impunity with which their outrages have been hitherto perpetrated, hay e been latterly less secret in their been made to a right rev. prelate by Government. proceedings, and have in home instances gone so far as to "In India," sa ys the Bishop of C a l c utt a , "my firm per give previous intimation of their intention of attacking par- suusion is, that, if this (the Puseyite) system should go ticular places. So widely leas the disaffection spread, that we are lost as a protestant church ; that is, lost altogether.' many respectable persons (of the Welsh inhabitants of the Notwithstanding the unpropitious state of the weather, town) have not been ashamed to express their approbation at more than 6,400 persons passed through the state rooms at Rebecca's movements ; and very few indeed have gone so Hampton Court on Whit Monday ; being the greatest num far as to give them their unqualified condemnation. Many ber ever known to have visited the palace in one day. of those, it is true, have expressed their disapprobation of any general breach of the peach ; but still it cannot be con cealed (indeed the inability hitherto to discover the ring leaders has proved the fact) that Rebecca has found favour in the eyes of many. On Saturday it was generally rumoured that on the fol lowing day the Reheccaites would enter the town in great numbers to take vengeance on their enemies. and in conse quence the utmost degree of consternation was produced among the inhabitants. Sunday passed over without the ex. nected attack having been made, but on Monday the rumour was renewed, and at about half-past 10 o'clock it was ru moured that the rioters, to the number of 10,000 or 15,000, many of them being mounted and all of them armed, were on their march towards the town by the Pembroke-road. The magistrates had previously been informed of their intentions, and bad availed themselves of all the means at their disposal, by swearing in special constables, calling out the pensioners, and inviting the respectable inhabitants to co-operate With them in preventing as far as possible any breach of the peace or sacrifice of life and property by the mob. At some where about twelve o'clock the rioters entered the town past the monument erected to the memory of General Pie ton. Their • numbers were variously estimated at from 6,000 to 12,000. Somewhere about 9,000 or 10,e00 would probably be nearest the mark. Of these about 800 or 1,000 appeared to be respectable farmers, and were noun ' ted on horseback. All of them were armed with short bludgeons, remarkably uniform in their size and appear ance, and some ut them were observed to have heavier wea pons, and pistols stuck in girdles fastened round their waists. They were headed by a man who had women's curls hanging down from under his hat, and who was called " Rebecca." and in the procession were some banners on which were in scribed sentences in the Welsh language to the following purport—" Freedom, liberty, and better food," and " Free trade and liberty." As they passed along they shouted in Welsh, " Rebecca and liberty," " No poor law," " Freedom and no tolls," "How's the time," and other sentences of a like nature. On arriving in the town they separated into two bodies. About 500 or 600 horsemen proceeded down Water street, followed by some 3000 or 4000 rioters on foot, march ing from 12 to 14 abreast. The other division marched in like manner down Lammas-street, shouting and yelling as they went. On arriving near the Town-hall the two divi sions again met and marched at once towards the union workhouse, shouting as the went and vowing its destruction. On arriving at the workhouse their yells were terrific, and, having demanded an entrance, they at once commenced an attack upon the gates, which they quickly demolished, and a body of the ringleaders forced their way, in carrying in with them some who were not well affected towards the proceed ing. As soon as the rioters commenced the work of demolition, they dashed the tables on which the paupers are accustomed to dine into pieces, and broke every thing which came in their way; they then commenced throwing the beds and bedding out of the windows, and appeared determined to gut the place. At this moment there was a cry of soldiers, and immediately thereupon a detachment of about thirty of the 4th regiment of light dragoons, who had been sent for, and arrived by forced marches from either Neath or Cardiff, galloped at a furious rate to the scene of action. With such speed had these gallant fellows ridden that as soon they came in front of the workhouse two of their horses immediately fell dead, and others were led away. At first the mob seemed inclined to resist them, and a fellow more daring than the others rushed forward and seized the bridle of one of the soldier's horses. lie was warned to quit his bold, and as he refused to do so was immediately cut across the head with the sabre of the dragoon. At this the others fell back, and the soldiers marched in, and taking the command of the entrances. succeeded in enclosing about two hundred of the rioters. The magistrates subsequently entered the union with the constables, and commenced an examination of the rioters, discharging those who did not appear to have taken an active part, or to have been present willingly, and committing the others for trial. Another cry of " soldiers " was raised, and it being known that other troops were ex pected the Rebeccaites turned tail and fled in all directions, leaving about 60 horses behind them. Nothing could exceed the confusion which prevailed : those who were on horseback scampered off without regard to 'the state of the roads, leaping hedges and cutting by the shortest directions across the fields. Another troop of soldiers afterwards arrived. The rioters who were committed were marched to gaol under an escort of military and constables, who were hooted and yelled at by the mob. At some points a few stones and other missiles were thrown at them, but nothing like a se rious attack was made, and the soldiers and constables who had acted valieutly throughout behaved with great calmness and good humour. Among the rioters who have been sent to gaol is a highly respectable resident of the town carrying on business as a miller, and several respectable farmers. The magistrates have acted in a praiseworthy manner, as have also the pensioners and constables, who paraded the town during the night, keeping guard over such houses as were likely to be attacked. In the course of the affray the wall of the garden of Captain Davis, an active magistrate, was pulled down. The military are kept under arms, and as it is rumoured that the rioters will return armed, and in larger numbers, the utmost excitement and alarm still continnes to prevail. There is a complete suspension from business, and all is udeasiness. EMIGRATION FROM THE CLYDE, FROM IST JANUARY 1843 TILL 17TH JUNE 1843.—Quebec and Montreal, 3,141 ; St. 3 0 1 10 (N. 8.), 'Halifax and Pietou, 33 ; New York, 578 ; Boston, 29 ; Port -Philip and Sydney (N.S.W.)—total 3,807. Doubts have arisen whether landlords making deductions of a per centage to their tenants, from their rents, can be allowed to deduct in proportion to such allowance from their property tax ; but it is iiow . understood, that such deduction cannot be allowed from the rate. REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF GAS.—The following gas companies have determined to reduce the price from 9s. to Bs. per 1,000 feet, from and after Midsummer-day next:— Imperial, Chartered, City of London, London and Equita ble. ANCIENT Bint.E.—On the afternoon of Wednesday last, a bible was sold in Kendal market-place, which was printed in the year 1634. The price was 2s. Attached to it were the prayer-book, the psalms of David, and a concordance. It was in a high state of preservation. PRICE OF BREAD. — According to the average price of wheat in the Edinburgh market, the four pound loaf is sold at sevenpence, ready oney, or if paid within a month ; and sevenpece-halfpenny , credit. Flour, 2s. Bd. per stone. — Edinburgh Courant. FAVERSHAM. — There are now living on his own freehold in this place, a retired publican and his wife, whose united ages amount to 178 years. They have been married 63 years last Thursday, and keep no servant to wait upon them.— Maidstone Journal. SINGULAR OCCURRENCE.—A few days ago, a shepherd, in the braes of Glentnorriston, requested a gamekeeper in the neighbourhood to assist him in killing and destroying a few hooded or grey crows, which were annoying his peaceful and lonely domicile, in carrying away the young lambs. Assent was given; and having killed a number of the disturbers of the wood, they proceeded to a few scattered trees in the out skirts of the wood, close by the banks of the river, in which they found an old crow's nest. They began to cast stones towards the spot, and seeing a head peeping over the nest, they fired, when to their great astonishment, down came a wild duck. The gamekeeper climbed the tree, and bound the nest contained eight duck's eggs, which the bird was hatching —a circumstance of very rare occurrence, as sea fowl have their nests on the ground.—lnverness Courier. THE POTATO CROP.—We regret having to record the failure of the potatoe crop in the Fylde district. Our corres pondent informs us that the greater part of the farmers and gardeners in that neighbourhood are busy replanting. Damp rot appears to be the primary cause of the failure.—Lancester Guardian. A few weeks since, in an ancient chest bought at an auc tion in Ipswich, was found, in a hidden partition, a deed, of the age of Elizabeth, connected with, apparently, a large estate in Kent; and some old coins. The chest had been in the possession of the family from whom it had been purchased at the sale as far as human meradry reaches, without know ledge of its hidden contents. THE TEA TRADE, June 19.—The deliveries of tea last we ek were 453,8921 b., being rather belew those of the pre ceding week. There has not been an active market for teas lately, but the consumption goes on steadily. The frequent public sales cause a large proportion of the quantity offered to be withdrawn, but still that Which is purchased is to a fair extent, and sufficient for bona fide wants. How TO LIVE IN THE RECOLLECTION OF POSTERITY. —The philosopher, Anaximander, effectually provided for his not being forgotten ; when being asked by the magistrates at Lampsacum, where he had resided, what they should do to honour his memory, he made the seemingly small and simple request, that the boys might have leave to play on the anni versary of his death.—Priestley's Lectures on History. A writer in Eadowes's Shropshire Journal. whose commu nication is signed "J. B. Meade, Stone Vicarage, Ayles bury," says, that with the microscope he has discovered the eggs and mites of the turnip-fly in the almost imperceptible dust that is thickly spread over the seed ; and that they are easily removed by shaking the seed rather briskly in a rough linen bag, and then placing it in a hair sieve under a stream of water from a pump. STEAMER ON LOCH KATRINE.—On Saturday last a small BANISTER SLIDING.—On Tuesday Mr. Higgs, one of the London coroners, held an inquest on view of the body of Frede rick Wilkinson, aged six years. Maria Mills, nurserymaid, stated that deceaied was one of Mr. Wilkinson's children, and a remarkably lively and venturesome child. Witness had often caught him on the banisters sliding down. She saw him do this on Monday morning last. when she cautioned him against so dangerous a practice, and made him quit the staircase and go into u room to play. About five o'clock in the afternoon of the same day, while down stairs . in the kitchen, she heard the sound of a heavy fall upon the stones. outside the kitchen door, on opening which witness found deceased lying dead at her feet. Only a few moments pre: viously she had heard his voice on the staircase landing at the top of the house, and there was no doubt that he had fallen over the banisters, down the well of the staircase, from the top to the bottom. Ile was bleeding from the mouth, but quite dead. ' STIOCLING ATTEMPT AT MURDER AND SUICIDE.—A shOcking attempt was made on Monday by a man named Aberdeen, the keeper of a Chandler's shop in Willow-street, Vauxhall-bridge-road, London, to murder two of his child ren and then destroy himself. It appears that the unhappy man went to bed at about eleven o'clock on Sunday night iron steam-boat arrived in our town on its passage from Glasgow to Loch Latrine, on which it is intended to ply during the summer months. It is only about six tons in weight, engines and all, has no deck, nor any part of it co vered in except the engine, which is of six-horse power. This will be a great improvement to the enjoyment of visitors to this romantic lake.—Stirling Observer. SIGNS OF THE TIMES.—Last week a sale of cattle took place at Dart Lodge, South Mimms, Herts, when sheep were put up in lots, and sold at the following reduced prices, viz. :—Lot 1, six couples, 355. ; lot 2, six couples, 31s ; lot 3, seven couples, 70s. The sheep were south downs, and were, in the opinion of tho persons present at the sale, in a healthy, sound condition. Many said that lot 3 would have formerly brought £l4.—illorning Post. There is now in Paris, a young man twenty-five years of age, lie Vijiers his name, who has done for the horn what Listz and Thaiberg have established for the piano. Like these great virtuosi, he makes several notes at a time vibrate in the same chord. This result is explained by the rapidity with which he executes successively several notes which are still vibrating when he has dropped them, and thus consti tute that effect technically called an accord plagzie.—Morn ing Post, EARL GREY.—The numerous friends and admirers of the venerable Earl. Grey will be concerned to hear that his lord ship is extremely indisposed. Viscount tlowick, the earl's eldest son, arrived in town on Tuesday afternoon from Datchet, to be in constant attendance on his nob!e father. His lordship was in the Hbuse of Lords the evening the strong muster was made against the Northampton and Pe terborough Railway Bill, and then looked in excellent health and spirits. with his wife and children, and that about seven on Monday morning the wife was awoke by the screaming of one of the children, a girl named hlizabeth,and upon getting up she saw to her horror her husbund standing over her with a chop per in his hand, and before she could arrest his arm he had struck the poor girl a blow on the forehead which nearly cleaved her head asunder. Sine then discovered another of her children, a boy of about seven years of age, lying on the floor in a similar condition, and before she could by her shrieks obtain assistance he had inflicted a blow on his own held, and fell senseless on the floor. The children arid their wretched father, who was not very seriously injured, were all removed to the Westminster Hospital. Aberdeen, it is said, has for some time been suffering from an aberration of mind, and has twice previously attempted suicide. He had three deep incisions upon the forehead, but being only flesh wounds, they are not expected be attended by any dangerous consequeoces. His unfortunate children both lie in a state of considerable danger ; for the boy's life very little hope is entertained, but the girl's wound was found to be less serious than at first supposed, and her ultimate recovery is not despaired of. His wounds having been dressed, he was removed to Queen-street Police court for examination, and remanded on the charge. At a subsequent examination, the prisoner was remanded for a week. BURGLARY. EXTRAORDINARY DISCLOSURES. At a special court, held before the magistrates of the Stockport division of the county of Chester, at the Court-house, Stock- port, on Monday last, a young man named James Swann was charged with burglary, under the following extraordinary circumstances .—lt appeared from the es idence adduced that on the ;Ist of May last, the prisoner, in company with John Gatley, deputy-constable of Stayleybridge, and Richard Gat ley, son of the latter, constable of Bred bury, went to the house of Thomas Bromley, publican and draper, of Maherlow, Cheshire, and informed hint that his house was to be broken into that night, and they wished him to be quiet and leave the matter in their bands, and thr. robbers would be detected. At first he demurred to this arrangement, and threatened to knock any one on the head who dared to enter his premises. Upon this, Swann told him, that unless he consented to be steady the robbery would not be committed that night ; and added that he had come there as a spy, and was to take a part in the burglary ; and that his house would have been robbed some time ago but that he had caused it to be put off. He fold him that Sim Allis, Thomas Scholefield, and Robert Howe, were the parties that were to commit the burglary, in company with himself, and informed him at which window it was intended to enter. and that Sim Allis would he the first to enter the place. Upon the assurance of John Gatley, that he would bring the whole of his police force to apprehend the burglars, and that his property should be safe, Bromley consented to the arrangement. About twelve o'clock the same night J. Gatley, deputy-constable of Staleybridge, ac companied by his son, Mr. Little (the special high constable of Hyde). and several other constables, arrived at the house of Bromley. He was ordered to go to bed as usual, and the " protectors " placed themselves in an outhouse twar the I window at which the entrance was to be made. Bromley re tired to his chamber though not to sleep, and in about half an hour afterwards he heard his parlour window forced open, and drapery and other articles carried out. Having waited tilt his patience was exhausted, and the burglars having left the premises, he went to see what the pollee were doing, and then learned that they had suffered all the burglars to escape, having got clear off with several bundles of drapery. Some property, however, including two cheeses, the burglars had thrown away on being pursued ; and during the pursuit of them one of the constables fell and broke his left arm. Allis has since been committed for trial, but not on this charge. Scholefield and Howe are still at large, and the prisoner Swann, after being at liberty near a fortnight, was appre hended and examined before the magistrates at Hyde on Wednesday last, when they thought proper to liberate him, an d the case was then taken up by the constables of the Stockport division, who apprehended Swann. After the burglary Swann admitted to Bromley that he was the first to enter his house. The evidence bring gone through, the ma gistrates committed Swann to take his trial on the charge of burglary at the next Chester assizes. The conduct of the constables, on this and other occasions, will be inquired into in a higher court. It was stated in court that on the night of the 29th of May an attempt was made by the above gang of burglars to rob a house at Marple, and that a watchman in the neighbourhood being attracted by the noise was going constablesto tiiea when i, above he mentioned, wa s ti i whoby i L ie i l te d tl hi a m nd ti l l 4 l a t tl h e, e y b t u h r e gl t a w r o s effected an entrance, but the parties residing in the house being disturbed the bbrglars decamped and made good their escape. BicAmy.—On Friday, a man named George Walker, a fish dealer, living in 'Manchester, was brought up at the Bo rough Court, before Messrs. Maude and Barker, on the above charge. It appeared from the evidence of a man named Robinson, and also by the production of a copy of the register, that the prisoner was married to Esther Houghton, at St. Paul's Church, Liverpool, in 1829 ; and it was also proved that he was married at the Collegiate Church, Man chester, about two years ago, his former wife being still alive. He was committed for trial at the assizes. SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF YOUNG FEMALES.— The anniversary festival was celebrated on Thursnay at the London Tavern. Fifty gentlemen sat down to au excellent dinner, Lord Ashley in the chair. Lord Ashley, in proposing the toast of the evening, said it appeared from the report that the institution had suppressed various improper houses, and punished several of those wretches who were ever on the watch to entrap the young, friendless, and inexperienced females who daily flock into this great city. The secretary announced that the amount subscribed in the room was £550. Cutatous DiscovEßY.—Last Wednesday, as some men were employed digging for a foundation at Sowerby-bridge, near the garden of Mr. Charles Priestley, they heard the yelling of a dog, and having dug deeper, they came to a - drain, under which was enclosed his own dog, that had been lost 14 days, having, it is supposed, given chase to a cat one night in that direction, and having run up into the drain 30 yards, was unable to extricate itself; it was considerably emaciated, but lively, and would have nothing to eat for about an hour afterwards.—Halifax Guardian. THE FREE CHURCH FINANCE COMMITTEE.—Much has been heard over the country about the vast voluntary con tribution to the funds of the New Secession Church. These, according to the statement by the Finance Committee lately, amounted nearly to the surprising sum of two hundred thou sand pounds. It is the fashion of the present day to believe all the thousand-and-one reports that come from a certain party. But the truth will out, and a discovery has been made that, by a slight error in the summation, the funds have been overstated to the amount of seventy-five thousand pounds ! What a woeful falling off is here. The funds re duced to little more than one-half.—Edinburgh Standard. PoPuLATION. — A parliamentary paper, published on Wed nesday morning, shows, that according to the census of 1841 the population of England, Wales, and Scotland. was 18,531,853—0 f whom 9,012,972 were males, 2,513,985 fe males, and 4,896 travelling by railways and canals. The po pulation for Ireland by the same census was 8,175,238. The following is an abstract of the number of p ersons i n I re l an d ascertained by the Commissioners of Public Instruction to belong to each religious denomination in the year 1834 : Members of the Established Church, 852,064 ; Roman Ca tholics, 6,417,712; Presbyterians, 612,358; other Protestant Dissenters, 21,808—Total of abstract, 7,933,940. AWFUL THUNDERSTonm.—On Sunday this t own an d neighbourhood were visited with a m o s t aw f u l th un d er storm accompanied by vivid flashes of lightening, the rain pouring down in torrents. The heat during the early part of the day, and up to five o'clock (the hour at which the elements began to discharge the thunders of artillery upon the earth), was unsufferably warm. It is much to be feared that much loss to life and property has occurred. We have just heard that three boys, two of them brothers, named Gordon, of the ages of 18 and 19, and their cousin, a young lad named Grehan t were drowned while bathing, in a little lake at Errew, about two miles from town. It is supposed they were struck by one of the electric flashes.—Uastle4ar Telegraph. HIM MAJEsTv's P►t'ra.--Tbe Queen has just appointed Angus Mackay, brother of the piper of the late Duke of Sussex, to be her Majesty's piper at the palace, so that the royal ear and that of various right henourables will be regaled with our mountain music at the court of England. High land dresses,are to be provided for the new functionary, and our townsman, Mr. Macdougall, of the Tartan Warehouse (who has done so much to bring the national costume into notice), has been authorised by Lord Jersey and the Hon. Captain Murray to furnish three suits—one for the morning, another for mid-day, and a third for after-dinner and - stale occasions. The equipments will be complete and splendid. We may consider this appointment as indicative of the agree able recollections still entertained by her Majesty of her Scottish tour, when she was received with a truly Highland welcome by the inmates of cottage and castle, all content to live in peace under a Sovereign so dear to their heart and affections.—lnverness Courier. TUE II ERMIL—We are sorry to state that Thomas Rae burn, the Hermit of the Ark. is at the present moment in such a dangerous state, that it is deemed improbable that be will recover. This we understand, is his own impres sion ; and on Friday, he made a settlement of his affairs, which was completed by two legal gentlemen from Glasgow. Ho-has been visited, at his earnest request, by several clef.... gymen in town, and appears to be deeply impressed with his critical sittuvion as regards his term of existence here. He has been in indifferent health for several Months past ; and having been present at the late steeple chase at Bogside course, caught cold, which has led to a violent inflammatory com plaint. In property and cash it is supposed he will bequeath nearly four thousand pounds ; and, we understand, he has willed the life rent of both property and money to his two sisters, and afterwards to their heirs and successors. He intended to have made a different disposition, but was advised to this course by a neighbour. lie is now upwards of 73 years of age.- - Kilmarnock Journal. A PEEP T RICK.—On Wednesday afternoon, Captain. Mountjoy Marty n , o f t h e 21 Life Guards, stationed at Wind sor, called upon Mr. Barton, upholsterer, in the High -street of that town, in his dennett, to pay his account for furniture, &c. The shop door being closed, Captain Martyn asked a wan standing on the pavement to ring the bell to save him alighting. Mr. Barton's son immediately came to the door, d to wh9n t th e Capta i n gave a £lOO Bank of England note, w ith for hi s f at h er to d e duct from it the money which was due, and th at t h e b a l ance w ould be sent for and the re ceipt in the co urse o f t h e d a y. About two or three hours afterwards a wan , w ith a b roa d Scotch accent, (who, there is no doubt, was the same fellow who rang the bell , and who saw the note and h ear d t h e me ssa ge delivered to Mr. Barton, jug.,) called upon M r . B ar ton for the change of the £lOO note and{ th e rece i pt, stat i ng that he had been sent by his master, Capt a i n M artyn , nearly £4O, in notes an d d Cavalry-b arrac k s. M r. B ar t o n, little dreaming that the igvohlo, w as waiting his return at the fellow was an i mposter, enc l os ed the change, amounting to and the receipt in an enve lope, and sent it, as h e i mag ined, to Captain Martyn, at the Barracks at Spittal. It was shortly afterwards discovered that the whole was a barefaced robbery on the part of the Scotchrnan, who managed to get clear off with the money.— Times. SINGULAR COMMUNICATION. BY POST...—On Tuesday package, consisting of a pasteboard box very carefully en closed and with a number of little holes in the top, came by post to Charles Cobbold. Esq., Broughton Park, and bear ing an English post mark. Mr. Cobbold, not at all aware of the contents of the box, opened it without much ceremony, when, to his no slight surprise and the terror of some mem bers of his family, a lively snake sprung forth upon the din ing -room table. The reptile is none the worse of Its extra ordinary trip, and now forms one of the objects of exhibition at the Zoological Gardens.—Edinbursth Paper: ARMING AND BROAD SWORD EXEILCISES.—The police are being converted into something more than a semi-mili tary force, in order that they may perform the duties of the should any sudden immergency render their service necessary. The mounted horse police are being instructed in broad-sword exercise, under the immediate inspection of military men, and in which they have already made great progress. In the event of the military being called off from the metropolis, the police will be enabled to act in their stead ; and it will be in the power of the authorities to use them, either as a civil or military force, as they may judge proper.—London paper. MIDDLESEX COUNTY COURT.—PROOFS OF AFFECTION. —At the above Court, on Thursday lest, the following gra phic scene took place :—Commissioner : How do you get your living ? Plaintiff (a pretty looking woman :) I gets it on the streets, sir. (Laughter.) Commissioner : How, madam? Have the kindness to tell us how ? 1 sells wegita bles and flowers, and other things in season. Commissioner: And how came you by that dangerous black eye ? Plaintiff : 0, that's nuffink. My husband gave it me—cos he's so precious jealous ? Commissioner And pray, why is he jealous ? Plaintiff: Cos he likes me so. (Roars of laughter.) Commissioner (laughing): You have striking proofs of affec tion, however.—Plaintiff Ar, you may laugh ; but 'pend on it, ven a man really likes a voman, he's sure to whop her, DISTRESSING CIRCUMSTANCE.—A correspondent, who dates his letter Rugby, June 19, sends us the following curi ous statement :—A few days ago the wife of the superinten dent of Pickford's-wharf at Rugby, saw a young man, about years of age, staggering up to her door, evidently suffering much pain. It appeared he requested some tea might he given him, after which, being somewhat releived, he made the following statement :—He said he was the son of a Colo nel Sinclair, who was lately killed in an engagement in India, but never heard who his mother is, for he states a consider able sum of money was paid to a gentleman at Naples to educate and board him till he attained the age of 21 years. A few months since he heard at Naples that a relation of his had died at Leicester, leaving him heir to a fortune of some thousands of pounds. He immediately set off thither, and there discovered that a relative of his had drawn out of the Bank all his money and squandered it. By the benevolence of some ladies at Leicester. who found he was friendless and penniless, he was enabled to return to London in search of this party. His attempts to discover her proved fruitless, and the poor fellow, then, it seems, in a moment of desperation, purchased some arsenic, a portion of which he took in the train from London. He, however, repented of his rash act, and got out at one of the stations near Rugby ; he managed to get as far as Rugby, where the woman (whose name is Outlaw) so kindly and charitably took him in. We under stand his unfortunate case will be taken up by the neighbour ing gentry and inhabitants of Rugby, to enable him to reach Naples, which city he has left without the knowledge or con sent of his guardian.—Globe. Loss OF A FRENCH BRIG.—SHEERNESS, Monday June 19.—T0-day the Rapid, Captain Roberts, belonging to Nevin, put in here from nearly abreast the Swin Middle Light-ship, having on board the master and five of the crew of the French brig Les Deux Adeles, Captain Lanata, bound from New castle to Toulon, with a cargo of coals. Not one of the French crew can understand a word of English; but by conversing with them in their own language, it has been ascertained that at half-past 2 o'clock this (Monday) morning Les Deux Adeles struck on the Long-sand during a heavy gale from about north-east, and immediately filled and sank in deep water. The crew took to their boats just as they stood, not having time to save a particle of clothing or anything else, and drove with the wind and flood-tide to the north-west. On crossing the East Barrow-sand, the jolly-boat unfortu nately capsized, and two of the crew, named Duvaland Chap poniere, were drowned, as, owing to the heavy sea, their' companions could only succeed, and that with the greatest difficulty and risk, in saving one of the jolly-boat's crew, who was taken into the long-boat, which contained Captain La nata and the remainder of his crew. The Rapid was bound from London for Harwich, and it was about 6 o'clock in the morning when the watch upon her deck descried the long boat of the French brig tossing about at the mercy of the waves. Captain Roberts and his crew lost not a moment in rendering assistance, and after great and hazardous exertions on their part, the tide at the time running ebb, with a heavy cross sea, they succeeded in securing the long-boat, and get ting Captain Lanata and his surviving crew on board the Ra p►d, i❑ a greatly exhausted state, where they were treated with the greatest kindness, Captain Roberts administering every comfort which their distressed condition required. It has not been ascertained whether Les"Deux Adeles or her cargo of coals was insured. &I) 431 J ing Entrilignur TUESDAY, JUNE 20.--Wind E. to N.moderate ARRIVED. — Fuermi, from Senegal—Earl Powis, Souter, from Calcutta—Grange, from Cuba—Acorn, from Rio Janeiro—Sheridan, De Peyster, from New York—Dumfriesshire, Gowan, from New Orleans—Ellen, White, from Savannah—Pallas, from Tiontleur— Neptupus, Harsen, from Antwerp—Eugene, Groendahl, and Au guste, —, from Ostend—Merida, —, from Stettin —Mar. bin ger, from Rotterdam —Sea, from the Mediterranean—and Delia, Lang, from Havre. SAlLED.—Naphtali, Thomas, for Oporto—Sir C. Napier, Griffin, for St. Andrew and St. Stephen—South America, Bailey, for New York—Ellen Clare. Roberts, for St. Thomas—Choice, Keith, for Narva—Hibernia, Judkins, for Halifax and Boston--Treasurer, Farrage, for St. Petersburg— Ingeborg, Ekman, for Elsinore and Christinestadt —Empress, Hodgson, for Alexandria—and Monon gahela, Turley, for Philadelphia. Josephine, Smith, hence at Sincavore Friends, Dewker, and Violet, Simpson, hence at Demerara Clyde, (steamer) from St. Thomas, at ditto 16th ultimo Traveller, Vickerman. hence at Trinidad Alice, Anwyl, hence at Barbadoes Janet Muir, Heron, hence at St. Thomas Forth, (steamer) Chapman, from Jamaica at ditto 22nd ultimo Horsford, hence at Port-au-Prince Paragon, Southward; Elizabeth, Price, and Mersey, Houston, aence at Jamaica Walter ;cott, Welsh, hence and St. Thomas. at Nassau Eartelle, Loring; Hannah Sprague, Cooke; i;. Ayinar, Carver, Russell, Lamphar, end Thracian, Brown, hence at Havana Hunter, Pain, hence at Leghorn Jane, Goodwin, hence at Malta Minerva, Phillips, and Adelina, sprague, hence Eleanor, Wickham, hence at Fayal Nary Campbell, Wylie, from Batavia, at the Cape of Good Hope H.M, steamer Dee, from Corunna, at Fayal 6th instant, and get. ting under weigh on the 10th, for Halifax Atalanta, Robinson, and Placid, Cawsey, hence at St. Peters burg :t Lisbon Jane, M'Lennan, hence at Bremen Jane, M'Lellan, hence for Brake, at Stornaway Richard, Rogers ' • Sultana, Heard, and Henry Bell, H oo d . h ence for Cronstadt, at Elsinore Boyne, Maguire, hence for Riga, at ditto Wilberforce, Skerry, hence for Pernau, at ditto Frederich Wilhelm 111, Behrendt, hence for Konigsburg, at ditto Borussia, Hamann, and Milo. Moffatt, hence for Pillan, at ditto North Pole, Wilson, and Johanna Maria, Grout, hence for St. Petersburg, at ditto Emilie 1k Ferdinand, Hatvig ; Bartley, Collin, and Mary, Rilbeck hence for Narva, at ditto Johanna, Bakker; Agues, Fell, and Majestic, M'Laren, hence for Stettin, at ditto Countess of Durham, Stowe. from Cienfuegos, at Bermuda 'fay, (steamer) Hayden, from Nassau, at ditto Tweed, (steamer) Sharp, sailed from Havana for Vera Cruz Sth ultimo Amelia Hill, Hill, sailed from Barbadoes for this port 18th ultimo 10, Barnes, sailed from Jamaica for this port 7th, and Royal Mint, Searight, on the 17th ultimo Blackaller, Watson, sailed from Laguira for this port 9th ultimo Centaur, Bence, sailed from Smyrna for the Coast and this port 24th ultimo Elizabeth Grimmer, Murchie, cleared at Demerara for this port 17th ultimo Highlander, from Jamaica for this port, was spoken 6th instant, in lat. 45, long. 23 Corinthian, Caseley, from Leghorn, off Toulon 10th ultimo Trent, (strainer) Boxer, from St. Thomas, at Southampton 18th instant, sailed 24th ult. , from Bermuda 30th, and }'ayal loth inst. with about 6883 doubloons, 8058 dollars, 2348 oz. gold dust, 1309 oz. old silver, and 1214 oz. platina, on freight. H.M.S. Patridge, from Monte Video, at Portsmouth, sailed 4th April. On the Bth, off Maldonado, spoke the St. George, of this port. On the I nth instant, in lat. 47, long. 11, spoke the Cairo, hence for Boston. Covs, June 18.—The following vessels of war remain here waiting orders: Malabar, 72, Tyne, 26; Orestes, 18; Racer, 16 ; Lynx, 3; Cyclops, Myrtle, Meteor, Alban, and Lightning steamers ; Boyne, transport. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21.—Wind Northerly, moderate ARRlVED.—Warwick, from Savanilla—Elizabeth Mary Ann, Bal from Meshina—Sphynx, Connibeer, for Gibraltar—Lugia. all Leader, Phillips. from Licata—Copernicus, from Brest— Heinric Third, from Antwerp—and Frederich Wilhelm Fourth, Mink, froi Danzic SAI i. r D.—Albytt, Clark for Botnlnty—Clytha, Pearce, for Cartha. gena—Penningliame, Green, for Vera Cruz —lndus, Smith, and Ellerslie, Harvey. for Quebec—Tarolinta, Smith, and Carolina, Sherwood. for New York—Tronton. Snow, for Boston —Anna Margaretha, Nielson. for Iceland—Liberty, Littledale, for Malta— and Portland, Schtieven, for Hamburg, Altona and St. Petersburg. Protector, bence at Savateilia Sirius, Fretwurst, hence at Warnemimde Friends, Cousens, hence at \lie Wellington, Davis, hence at Cove 17th instant Dit-on ; C.H.C. ; Seaflower. and Patruus, hence, and Vince; and Homely, from Jersey, at Paspehiac Yarmouth, Mathew, from New Orleans; Gem, Hendry, frc Catania; Amity, Harris, from Laguna ; Lady Colebrook, Cm ming, from Cuba, and British King, Bonyman, from St. John, N. at Cove Trinacria, Lagana. sailed from Palermo for this port 20th ultimo Thors, Sjoquct, sailed from Bourdeaux for this port 12th instant Tagus, Smith, sailed from ditto for Quebec 12th instant Alecto, Ayshford, hence for Jamaica, was spoken 11th instant, in lat. 47. long. 12 Bentley, hence for St. John, N.B. was spoken 20th ultimo, in lat. 43, long. 42 Isabella, Thorpe, from Demerara for this port, was spoken 21st ultimo Highlander, &dm Jamaica for this port, was spoken 6th instant, instant, in lat. 45, long. 23 . . . Veracity, of this port, was spoken 7th instant, in lat. 41,10ng. 11 Nereid. from New Orleans for this port, was spoken 6th instant. in lat. 48. long. 12, with loss of sails, having experienced very heavy gales from the westward Manchester, Smith, from Newfoundland, off Cove, in )5 days. On the Bth instant, In lat. 49, long. 29, spoke the Dash, from New. foundland for thisport Warspite. (50) Lord John Hay, from New York, at Ply mouth, with Lady Bagot and family, and the remains of the late Sir Charles Bagot, Governor-General of Canada. Neptune, from Newfoundland, off Cove, in 18 days, and pro ceeded to London Mary Wylie, from Porto Rico for this port, out 36 days, and Sarah, from Mobile for this port, out ad days, passed Cave 18th instant Mary, Pinnel, from Belize, at Cove 14th inst. out 41 days. Cape Clear W.N.W. 76 miles, saw an abandoned brig, with part of her stern out, and a quantity of deals floating about. Lett at Belize the Margaret, of Greenock, Isabella Thompson, and Henry Angus, loading for this port, and De Auvergne, for London Elizabeth, from Mobile, on shore at Crosby, has discharged her cargo ; only a few bales of cotton damaged Wm. Sortie. M'lntosh. from Maracaibo, at this port; sailed 2 April. The Mosl e m Vale, was to sail in about three weeks for 1 port. On the '2oth instant, off Bardsey, spoke the Dickey Sam, Rio de Janeiro THURSDAY, JUNE 22.—Witid N.W AnRIVED.—Mary, Pemaell, from Honduras—Xylon, Burrell, al John Garrow, from New Orleans—Birmingha►n, Robinson. frc Mobile—Sophia, Draper, from Savannah—Dash, Michael, frc Newfoundland—Liatninr. Le Soeur, for Malta—Douglas, Bre from Charleston—Yarmouth. Mathews, from New Orleans—a . Rowland, Bladchard, from Savannah. SA LE D.— Carena,'Woodho use, for Ceylon—Joseph Porter, Wi son, for St. A ndrew's—Eglinton, Muir, for Quebec—and IN 'agar Cole, for New York. H.M. steamer Monkey, from Falmouth at this port, with tit remains of the late Sir Charles Bagot. Clarendon, Stoddart, from Mobile at this port. On 15th inst. ii long. 15, spoke the Catherine, from Halifax to Liverpool Queen, from Cadiz off Kinsale Nile, Lawson, sailed from St. Helena for Liverpool 26th April New Jane Penny, sailed from Messina for Liverpool Ist June Eldred, Chillen, and Vertue, Hughes, sailed from Bourdeaux fo Liverpool Ist June Lady Mary, Jones, hence at Nantes William Jane, Williams, hence at Rouen Azores Ncket, Gibson, fr om G ergent i , at S c ill y, f or Li verpool with mainsail split and loss of jibboom TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JUNE 22 Wind at Holyhead N.N.E. gentle breeze in the morning; N,N ditto at noon, and W.N.W. ditto in the evening. Off Holyhead, at 8 a.m. No. 5409, Indus, 13k. for Quebec. Off Point L} nas, at 8 20 a.m. No. 4563, Grace, Bk. -.43Flarketo. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, JUNE ta Imp. Measure .. 359 .... Price per Imp. NleMure • • It 9 0 Wheat. Oats.. £879 11- 354 9. 0 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 20 There is scarcely sufficient demand to-day to constitute Market, and the sales are not extended at more than 1000 bales at very easy prices. Buyers have had more of their own way to-day than is quite agreeable to Importers, for many parcels of Cotton have been sold to-day which have been held since March last. • COTTON MARKET, Java 22 The Cotton market continues exceeeingly quiet, and the dkire to sell rather increases than otherwise. Yestei day 251i0 bales were sold, and to-day 350, with a very flat and dull feeling, in fact prices have a downward tendency. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 19, There was a fair supply of Wheat by laud carriage samples this mo►ning, and the trade was heavy at a decline of is to 2s from last Monday. Foreign remains the same as on that day, with a limited demand ; bonded is inquired after for shipment. Barley is unaltered in value. Peas remain as last week, and Beans are fully as dear.llThe Oat trade continues in much the same state as on this week. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET,..ItwE 21. There was a large show of stock, and the quality fully au average one. The best Beef without change. Mutton the turn easier to buy ; but Lamb fully as dear. Nearly all sold up. Best Beef 'sic' to lid ; Mutton 5d to s}d; Lamb Sid to qd. LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATO MARKET, JUNE 22, 1843. We have received a tolerable fair supply of Potatoes into dock, during the past two or three days; but in consequence of the weather having become exceedingly warm, it has materially operated in checking the general consumption of the root both here, and amongst the operators in the neighbouring inland markets, they having turned their attention principally to spring vegetables. From this cause, our town retail trade purchase very sparingly, and the transactions of country dealers are confined to the choicest runs, at fully Id to 2d decline Lelow our last quotations. Apples la led to 2s, Seedlings Is 6il to Is &I, Cups Is 4d to Is 6d, Hampers Is 2d to is 4d per go lb. _ - We only continue to receive very short supplies of any descrip. tions of agricultural produce from our local farmers, which coin. mands a fair sale at the undermentioned quotations. Potatoes, la 911 b. s. d. s. ditlay 2lllb. s. d. s. d. Red Rogers .... 2 9 3 0 Old Pink.eyes Sweeps .. Cups.... Short-tops Cattle .... 2 4 2 6 Clover 0 0 o 0 0 Grass 1i 0 1 2 1 8 2 10 Straw. Wheat 0 7} 0 Si 1 6 1 8 Oat 0 6i 0 ii 121 3 , LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 20. The supplies into this port, during the present week, have fallen off considerably ; those received, either Coastwise or from Ireland, being very insignificant, and not a single fresh arrival of Grain or Flour is reported from abroad. With a continuance of brilliant weather for all the coming crops, and the hay harvest now progressing auspiciously around us, our market to-day has exhibited an extremely variable and unceitain appearance ; and from the very limited transactions which were feasible in the leading articles of the trade, no precisely accurate quotations can be formed ; the holders of Wheat, however, not being disposed to sell much below the reduced rates of Friday, the average decline may be considered about 3d. per 'Nibs. from the currency of this day se'nnight ; and Flour Is. per sack and Is. per barrel under the prices then stated. Barley continuing to meet occasional sales, sustained its previous value; and in Malt, Beans, or Pease, no material change was apparent. Oats, still exciting little notice, barely maintained the rates of last week; and Oatmeal, upon a very languid sale, receded Gd. per load, 20s. Gd. per 2401b5. being the extreme price obtainable for the best marks of Irish manufacture. PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERP Woon, Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid Archangel £l7 0 @ 18 10 Memel 14 0 15 0 Gothenburg 13 10 - - 15 0 Wyburg l3 10 14 10 Petersburg l4 10 17 10 PLANES, per foot of 2 inches thick. Danzig, Deck British American Pine .. 0 2i— 0 22 LATH WO on, per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet .. 48 0 8 10 British American 4 0 5 10 MAliooaNy, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras Cuba St. Domingo 0 si 1 6 OAK PLANKS, British American none. PKAK wooD, per cubic feet STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe 4160 0 —175 U Hhd. Quebec, red, 1i inch thick, 1 40 0 —z,., , 0 and 5} feet long Do. Puncheon lO 10 17 0 TIMER tt, per cubic foot. s. if. s: Oak ' 4 1 10 Pine, British Amer. common .. 0 i• red 1 7 yellow 1 8 1 8 2 0— }is odperld } 2Ss. do 1 2s. do }ls. per load Danzig,middling Memel, middling 131 s 6(1 •fld .iga,red, LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during the last week:— North. South. Total Received advice andmedicine atthc Insti tution isitcd at their own houses and supplied with medicine 96 122 Total ateaeh Dispensary vtSlTOlts North—Mr. C. Booth, Mr. Macrae and Mr. Thompson. South—Mr. Molyneux, Mr. Jordan, and Mr. J. Ripley. J. WHITBY WILLIAMS, Secretary Dispensaries Office, I, Fenwick-street, June 19, 1843. PRICES OF SHARES, JUNE 22. Prices within the last seven days. This days RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices Bolton and Preston Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby lOO .... 0 0 0 Bristol and Exeter 7O .... 0 0 0 Birkenhead and Chester Ditto half Ditto, new, issued at &33 dis 3 .... 3 1 3 Dublin and Drogheda ..... Eastern Counties • Ditto new Shares' 8 6 8 0 0 0 • Ditto, unregistered B6 8 10 0 0 Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto new shares ,)0 .... 12 10 0 - Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid 0 0 0 Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 0 0 0 Half Shares . Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar ) Greenock, and Ayr Glasgow, Paisley and Greenock Railway Bonds.. Grand Junction .. Ditto half shares o 0 o o o 0 4g 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 o 200 10 0 67 0 0 O 0 0 61 10 0 O 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 .... 0 o 0 0 •0 0 0 • 198 o 0 • 0 0 ex 95 5 0 ex, 211 0 0 52 15 0 ... 66 l 0 o 36 15 0 ... 33 0 0 O 0 0 64 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 ex O 0 0 ex O 0 0 ... O 0 0 cx G 5 :o o ... O 0 0... O 0 0 ... O 0 0 ... 33 15 9 .., 32 10 0 ex 71 0 o 0 0 0 0 ( 0 0 0 0 26 10 0 O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 23 10 0 23 15 0 0 o 0 40 0 0 21 IO 0 13 17 6 o a 0 o 0 o O 0 0 o 0 0 9 6 0 ►► 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 4 per cent. par Quarter New ditto Great Western 65 Ditto new shares 5O .... Ditto Fifth Shares Great North or England Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston : Ditto Junction, new Leicester and Swannington Leeds and Selby Liverpool and Manchester ins Ditto quarter shares .... Ditto half shares London and Birmingham Ditto new quarter shares Ditto ' old shares Ditto . London tk. Brighton Ditto new London and South Western 39 Ditto, lath shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury • • 93 Manchester and Birmingham 4O Ditto and Ditto Extension Manchester and Leeds Ditto half shares Ditto quarter altar es Midland Counties „ Ditto, quarter 1-sth Shares ...... Moral Midland New North Midland One-third Shares North Union Newcastle and Carlisle Ditto quarter shares Ulster Paris and Rouen Paris and Lyons Rouen and Havre Newcastle and Darlington June. 3 South Eastern and Dover SU New shares York and North Midland Half Shares BANKS. Bank of Liverpool ........ Zl2 10s paid - Borough Bank io -- Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... Commercial of England. a - East of England lO - of Manchester lO . - M'chester L'pool Dsct. 20 - Northern and Central - North and South Wales.. 10 - Royal of Liverpool 500 - South Lancashire - Albion GJ Liverpool tiNion l o Liverpool Banking Co Wilts and Dorset GAS, WATER WORKS, . 1 4. Exchange Bnildings L'pool and. Harrington Water • Works. •-. .... . . . . : Bootle Ditto Stock.... , •'poo Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) inn Ditto new Shares.... Inn L'pool New . Gas & Coke Co. &lull Ditto new shares. .......... 80 ASSURANCE COM FAN I LS M'cliester Assurance Company. 10 Liverpool Fire and Life ........ 2 10s. Ocean Assurance • • Liverpool Marine Ass urance I 2 In., n paid Company DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, Rm. Leeds and Liverpo o l Canal.... 0 n 0 Antlerton Carrying Company • lOU.. 0 0 0 . Rcck Ferry •• . 0 Steam Tug Company e 0 0 0 . Harrington Docks ........ o Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) (Polonceau). :9;l 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O n 4) O 0 0 *Cuni ... _Dividend. ' '• • _,.....„„. end. PREMIUMS OF INSURAN CE AT LLOYD 4 LONDON Bz_LIVERPOOL Jamaica. Leeward Isl. Dein. K Berbiee Honduras Havana New York, 805t0n..., Charleston, Savannah New OrleanS Canada British North an►enca Newfounniand Brazils River Plate East Indies China Batavia New South Wales ........ Cape of Good Hope ....... . Africa ..... Gibraltar .. Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. S m yrna and Constatitioople Malaga Madeira ................ ... Western Isles, Cape de Verds, Li5b0n..................... Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c G o ttenburg, S Ri Stockholm P e tersburg, ga, &c. Oporto Outward 25 s Ott 0 30x . 0d ao . 0 . •• 0 20 0 0 0 20 0 — 0 0 40 0_ 0 0 40 0— so 0 .45 O-._.40 0 40 0— 50 0 40 0 0 0 20 0— 0 0 30 0 _ 0 0 20 0 0 40 0 0 0 40 0— u 0 i 0 0 - 00 1 0 u - 0 o-- 0 0 0 0— 25 0 30 0 25 0- 35 0 40 0 30 0-- 35 0 40 0 35 0-- 40 0 5° 0 0 0 105 0 0 35 a 0 0 35 0 __4o U 40 0 50 0 1 40 U— -40 0 3° 5o 0 40 0 1050— 15 o__ 1 7 6 17 6 --20 0 50 —6O '0 40 o 17 6-- 20 0 17 6-- 20 0 0 p—. 17 6-- 20 0 17 6 - 15 0-- 20 0 15 0-20 0 —— 20 0— 25 0 17 6 20 0 20 o 17 6 20 0 20 0— 20 0— 40 0 — 0 0 30 0— 0 0 a 0— 6o 0 40 0— 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 20 0— 25 0 17 6-20 LONDON OAZETTE.-TUSSDAY, JUNE 20. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. S it J. Ella broke' ' J Skillicorn and E. Gill, Liverpool, PainYcs;pool, ~ Myers, W. Taylor. J. C. Ewart, and J. Myers Ni tts far as regerds W. Taylor—W. Ward and H.,.‘Va C insworth, aDnu, _5 l',lorthamptonsliire, farmers—J. Ainsworth, s of cotton yar Lancashire. spinnet p r estooto. Rarrty,_,,, gstafr• Egianl. ciompton, Little Bolton, i ..:, ,_ t\nel F Bailey, far as regards C. Ainsworth" —J 7 - Potts an Palmer , J. +— - Cheshire, silk . dyers—G. Patina and E. Palmer, florannsd,;:i. G• r ,,„,„nner. Erlam,Y London. coach.builders—J. G. Anthony 3 Cornhlll, London, shippin g.agents-11. Wrigt ars.-re—gtti F. Bailey—J. D. Kingston.uport.Hnll, shipwrights as W I Green, jun., Llanhilleth. engineers— W. Fox and F. Thompson. Chaldbcck. Comb. I!‘oir',. sc(-Tl.merchants —J. Stonehouse and H. Ogram, Polkin .g.Sedberh shire, bricklayers—J. Smith and S. Farrar, and G. Sint _ . rar _G. s • as far as regards S. " 1 woe Harrison B and J. ityolfig, jun.:Westbromwich, Staffordshire, cement-makers—K . street' t ent_makers—R. I,onsdale and S. Lonsdale, Regent James's, London, hosiers ___...------""-- .t Slonmout Isbireer,.!.i.lai,l BANKRUPTS. iirSolic. twßelolb,ee.r,tlupj.iz.atWEaletevrelnoo. ,atLtahnecpasishtirriec.t d c e . a u le r r t, itnicvoeraipl'on.o . 1„.1 0, tors, Mr. Murray, Liverpool : and Mr. Whitehouse, Ci a ev , London; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. don d raer. James Watkins, Exmouth-street, Clerkenwell, Lon • Charles States, Southampton, hotel.keeper. tonshire, con°. Frederick Markby, Peterbormigh, Northamp brewer. Ch ar l es Clark, Tower-street, Westminster.road. London. b4eloo, S amue l Napper, Upper Stamford -street, Blackfriars, Ps' general dealer. tin i°st6 John Lavender Gray, Jermyn-street, St. lam es We s London, tailor. London, .l.aomh John Atkins. ship-broker. bk o ii w pw e sb. . r ß so l ik a re n nrl d .i f n o g r li d : s ni t r . e e t • Richard Burton, Wood-street, Cheapside, London, houseman. of f Albinus Carter, Custom House chambers, Lower Tua' William Cooke, Bradford, Yorkshire,-worsted.spinner. Richard Boulton, Faranby, Yorkshire, George William Travis, Slieffiehl, joiner. jeweller. Thomas Wood Daville. Sheffield, stag Robert Waddington. Boston. Yorkshire. grocer. Mar ylebone•L ondoi ... ir _ o i n e r r oot, John Frost, Bristol. baker. Oster iron - John Harford and William. Weaver Davies, Bristol, Thomas Huxley, Tunstal, Staffordshire, tailor. John Laeon Bennett, Shiffnal, Shropshire, chemist. Robert Brown. Sunderland, botcher. Elisha Oldham and Thomas Oldham, - builders. ..f 0' William Cox Buchanan, Dursley, Gloucestershire, lee°' sCailnen;ettPeerr.. vener. -------- ..t, Chalford, Gloocestersie Jut 18 ----_ DIVIDENDS. n don, M erel,' s 6 l lo. ~,,ty 13, T. Seddon and G Seddon. Calthorpej . J. Varty. St. Paul's Churchyard. L 0 . Gra) —,,,r‘ road, London,_, upholsterers —July 13, S. Her • hart--n J t,ronard-street. Blackfriars, London, iron-mha ..,,, 13, c ' o w Hannan, St. Martin's-lane, London. victualler— . ' , j ood. "0•••• Frames, Gosport, grocer —July 13, Greenwich' HllttOn. ItainierCll3o.fil ampton, draper—July 13. C. Gilby, wl i n on dati , l e v et. July 11, J. L. Foster, Jur t t Aldo-ate CRY* " . at cH , oh y-s ree . 0 . „,. Edo st o and harness maker—July 7, J. Davies and P, ~. Dell, _,,so , minste _ on r-road, London, linendrapers—July 7, J • .:ciotono,7treet, I, . don., tavern-keeper—July De Carle, Nor",lniurch-' .011' London. july" ' W ' B. Overton, Howford- building s . ' e n tosie l ' - jiii! . ship-broker—July 18, R. Agree, b c ewer—July 17, Bright.) ..ern3,,,t,Juit •. G. Cottam and W. Osburn. •un , Leeds, wine -i n fc ture - A lcl3i#6llo- ir, 14, W. Thompson, Rawdon, Yojrks.hlrc, cloth-Mon," ~,, Slor 17, H. Parker, 0. Shore, J. Brewin, and J' 110u,g.ni. col o ,' it. r bankers—July 13, T. Walker, Morikwearmouth, Dur ,, T od , J. , Joli i4vv te xtur e° ,9. C. Wood, Denby-dale, Yorksh• f cloth-Mann Jul,' ' Jul , ' Hinc i kle 13, W. Adamson, "e ' a " " butcher"... inner t, J. Wood, J. Wood. J. Wood, J• VT Parker, llexham, Northumberland, te-sl""eflef • an, Dudle Ravenscroft. Manchester, banker—JOY q . 'ilo; Or' Rochdale, (1. R. Bolton le-Moors, Lancashire, cotton Nr At. ~ G, ro le!' ale, Lancashire, iron-founder—Juil I„ Scon'tocl,' Y. Leicestershire, money-scrivener —JOY l ' iy 13, 11. 13i " m m ingham, railway carriage lamp-manufaetnrer--Ja, 0,000, y, Worcestershire, druggist —July 15 ' J. mingham, confectioner CERTIFICATES son-grove, 13, F. Morgan, Long-acre, linendraper—tEllY. Gil...,eCeS: ter, Chelmsford. chemist—July 13, J. Hands an / rc h-551,0( 4 1 ,, riband manufacturers—July 11, K. Noyes , Ne w ~-o y clei l' jia ,:c grove, plumber—July 15. C. S. Masterman, "' N eer' pfr;: July 19. E. Havard, Swansea, larnorgansnire. , F, is . .1 , 1,1!, G. Forster, Sunderland, iron-manufacturer—rwipilloop Newcastle upon-Tyne, coal fitter —July 17 , W. cott°'''xrf r ./ eheste;, dry - salters —J uly 12. A. Nield, Oldlian :_,., boy yif4. July 18, 'l'. Cartwright, Heaton Norris, Lancaslo.rausbire, i n, (.',,, 12. J. Fielding and T. Fielding, 131ackburn, 1-a1,",.`" reall ° o sll ' o ii July 12, S. Tucker, Fxeter, currier —July 14. r'• ~,, lb I'let r ,, j ii' attorney—July 12, F.. Fisher and J. Fishier, I‘ l3 s'i 3 u e er- el l . ;I' 1 , wine merchant—July 15, J. Burgess, Nlancliester.aler, . ) 0, i f t e, 13, H. F. Pankhurst. Stoke-upon-Trent, ten -de , , p, Plaio' l , l c , Simmonds, Leamington Priors. milliner—JOY l--,ockin4lo;,,p, bigh, banker—July 11, Saunders, Cheshani, P o ri, rjfill' 0 , grocer—July 11, J. W. Vogel. Cloak-lane, 14110wa1.0 ;lc , July 11, W. K. Kemp, Alfred's-terrace, .r oo ro c1,,,i1 01 ,,4 grocer—July 11, J. Twisse, Manchester, power- rset sliii .1 ,11, facturer—July 11, J. Galpin, sen , Mar Moll, Inoill,„tcog.li July 11. J. Ashton, Manchester, co . tton-spinner7 a VIPc, P . wood. Kirkheaton, Yorkshire, manufacturer 0 1 , ' i f 11. i ',l l ‘ 4l —July 11, J. Lucy, jun., Liverpool, tailor—Jui"logDP''' Lime-street, City, London, merchant —July 1 1, '''' stone- mason. O t ro .10 Teo P 1 ,11 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS Fort „t oo l JUNE. Pi"l)ittO, 23, Charles Mottram, (audit) ................ plt` 23, Henry Chapman, (proof and div • 113, Richard Lloyd, (Ist) / I . lon. Evn. 1 Height. Sundas 4' /> 0 :11 , 1 4 TIDE TABLE Friday... 23 74 51 4 . 11 8 . m. F. 1; Sat111111:!rj:1,1,:; Saturday 24 843 9 14 9 ' 1 11 10 Nat. 6-. ( ja . Y ' rt Sunday. 25 g 953 12 g 2ud Sup u e e d s i d i e a s y . 2287 11 10 3 5 .. 4 , 11 11 13 51 1 15 4 9 9 • C SUPIII Monday 26 19 14 10 34 13 11 11 W ‘1000.4, mar s rr r. Thurs.. 29 . _ - -_ _ : • - - -• ' - -- '',3; '1 1,,, ....-- - " ---4 ------ao C: j3 ci 0 0 ad " • ',. : t t: :. ;:i . c ol s : 5. : pi U, os. • _ • • 5 1, 7' EZ p... ..., ~, - as ~.= , . i. i • •,., v -;; ? . ..„,•-• r, c., o • c .-• > , —••-• ... V .5 Z . :: . •"Fn g 4 >, ,11 kl 74 &) 2 6 ; ' 'o' •cl L. a, ?... , $ ) . ri, .2 t, - ,' tn' t ,t 4., ',.... . d w , al F. 7, .2 ,--'‘--, (-- _-•,-.., ~..,-, I a•k-, ›„Z MARKIIW. (itio e ', ,,, tioi On the 6th instant, at St. John's Catnbridgeloll ,p , r London, Mr. WM..A RTHY, of this '. town , t ° SP f sti lt' l4. l 'r •l't of London. otY ° p(l,./o",p On the oth instant, at Crudwell, in the e 0 . A 0,, d LI 0 . 1 ,0 1 . TIENNION. eldest son of THOMAS Bi,„6,„r' sec°ol,o/0 Tushingham-hall. Cheshire, to CFIARLO.L y d o kseY, t , l:ll o ' ~,, the late WILLIAM MASKELYNE, Estl•• °' -li the 'co; flit On the 14th instant, at Woodside, Cheshite:‘,,htet 9 JOHNSON. M.A. to ELIZA, second 0 " a C ll Ol , BAILEY, Esq. of Manchester. (. o,litr,hte' j e Same day, at t Giggleswick, the Rev. Wi we ' s t do" Or/ Esq" Llancliffe-Place, to susANNA, Yoan° Same day, Mr. W. HARRISON , HOLLAND, Esq., Townsheod. Settle. „, f t d ...„too,lo°lgs,: ffs to SARAH, eldest daughter of Alarg.el64o'l4" r 1011.00iP 0. tIX t 0 rington. 1 Mr• es' (Pl' 4 On the 15th instant. at West Derby ChaF e- - e id, Vi hir 41Y to ANN. daughter, of Mr. HOLGA' Mr lo ,. t he ' t.v On the 17th instant Mr P ROBERTS, o '. ~,,ett 0 ,IF; f SPar i" 'S P of" to Miss FRANCES OLIV.IA . BLOOM. 0 ~,,rell, ste.oo,o On the 18th instant, at St. Paul's s , h I.l' tc p i / 5 WARRINGTON to Miss ELLEN JONES; c hure - ,:r.0 1 ,V t, , On the 'loth instant, at St. Michael 5.,,, t i t olo i , ; ,1 , JOHN, son of Mr. THOMAS A.sHCROI' .:010, derive B 0 MARY LsIi ANN, w 0 . ft daughter his t o o f w the late M r " a geo o lefl el' ji ll , E. s 6A 0 .er On the 21st instant M ON' 11• D 1105 t o do', , r, D , • of Jo , p ii r.4 Miss ANNA GARDENER, sixth daughter - ,•00 g o l , Wi l ' i he :,0 , Crown-street. Yesterday, at Trinity Chureh, by the it ev o ;te O f s t. t, TFIOS. BOYD, Esq., son of Captain 130Y.tl' Aid t AP 0 ment, to SARAH, youngest doughter 0 - J ---------- ~r iot) DIED. Th i 14 019 2gth ultimo, aged 68, Mr C 0 . i , On the est #4 o l°(' Prescot. cri 10 ir On the Ist instant, at the house of h e r ;do" ? ' 4.1 0/ 6 ' .‘ se(' d aged Bt, years, Mrs. ISABELLA WES T" ' op, 01 4 ,1 haven. Akre 9.1 On the 6th instant, at his house in pis" lo 41' .., : iz L .,,5. London, General Sir ROBERT M'r. — a ceor ~ (lw ~,,' Colonel of the 32nd Regiment. in the 7, 3 r: elite' v AO . n Same day, JESSE WITTLETON, n a "' toll' ' ge ' Queen's Head, Ann,street South. 1 000* Of' d i . Oq the 7th instant, at her residence!4,o,lq., ~,, .‘, EMMA NEVITT, relict of the late Mr JIII,OW, t,,,P71cv0 Same day, aged 72, WILLIAM TWO ~ oeolqii f r. Northwich. , e . et' v oes t r i,k l l l On the Bth instant, at her son's ini: c iitov! ° ,;ol ',,,t I. ' # r ' Mrs. MARY CLITH ERA LL, late of Cil"'„; CPP et , ''',1 . ,./PY Same day, at London, aged 38, the it e ‘ i ' che l A cact, e j 51 4,,, " , D.D., of Stepney. Be was it natii ' A e ,f,,,deP t f ortl,oo' i f theologicol tutor of the Blackburn in" e rit,l2 l4 '..i igi v , si. s ? On the 1 0th instant, aged 2 1, Yea rs ' 'eth e '' e A SP ,':,‘ , the late Sir JOHN COTGREAVE, of Is 0 5 ' ',O" . et' Chester. d 7 11W1 of t"' f r On the 14th instant, aged 4 years 8 . 0 soN, ~e, ~ second daughter of Mr. JOHN AThI N ro ,Do- i t. West Derby. e Ac ell" . oll' ite ft e ' Ou the 16th instant, at his rcsidenc 4., year. f ree' r e 4 , RICHARD NEWS HAM, Esq., in his 9 41 the 3 .0, t, , ,fil Mr. JOHN CUMMINS, printer, On the 17th instant, aged 36. ELL - .st ree. d ge- 11 ' g:, On the 19th instant, Plum .ce, k. . tio es!,u . JAMES S. DODD, A. 8., late curate of b lv i i j otlik if Same day, in Soho-street , Miss AO Ws' - l:v 0 30 years. , ag ed ui, 4f• On the 20th instant, at Rock FerrY , a ''' o f ',- ter of Bedford.street. ' tl 'in Its town. d ogh Same day, LOUISA E. P., Younger HARGREAVES, artist, of this town. at his residf!2. AtigtlbioliP ~.4 LIVERPOOLO„ 0 4 " gl o , EVERY TFRIDAY, JUNE_ ‘,•,`"lO J) iviO v TUESDAY YED AND Plui,nalpts 1 „et o pi i •ove' s' leet‘ . °1 ' JOSHUA FLETCHER LAN, of 53, Gjoura''.o,o,4"-,,i, LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great. ,5 , 1,10 M lle , 4 "-, , At N 0.4, ST. Gicortax's Ca%ic'''' !,,0067,0 Ici,ilrie,';l Oders and Advertisements are receive.;‘,t; D._ 1: 00 ,0":/ , Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-stl.c „ a rl(c_y i 11, 1 ,ecet'o K Ynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson and „),' o „ric i !,, ;_,,,7 0 ,4 ,,' Joseph Thomas, I, Finch -lane' Coro hill; 0 j',,,olle,e,plcifte Lombard-street ; Mitchell, Red illnteati'v„tel c)l', 52arke and Lewis, 4, Crow-court? , Gen es: c10,Y00,,,Dy G M ar ai r tr a e w a :: i s l lane; at the Jerusalem Coffee-hous, t's'o' uthiptvoip•l.e. tie, house, Paternoster-row • North a ud •,_•rs• " 1 0. 14 0f P‘ i , 'Y' ' Icaot.,the London Conunercir.,„.oo,ol fr. t ogi ,i 0 ), house, Th readneedle-stre et ; and Ivies,' rjes',,,cr ete, 'Perms ofsucr T c set e r ., a sr. : t heir Birmingham.N e i N ) v s Sise i p apert.aTd l A ' 'd 'l v ' deer i e b ri a l u r t . 11‘4„1 e o r cro P I j ° p? Quay, Dublin; Mr.M'Phun, Glasgo"' ;,, street:oo'; 0' ji l street, and Mr. C. H. Lewis, Maric e 'ThoU''oo t Cr‘ef Haddock, and Messrs J .and W. lloot 11, ~I r. C oP g , Mr. Clarke, Pilot-orrice, Presten; anti , ~' 1 1 60 I) ion one year, £2 6s. ; if:f.ythsaisr•lsliecr.vs;°r; Ils. 61—If paid in advane6"' half. year, £1 is ; quarter, Os 2 I u, 2 0 Q • F-.14' 4 ELI t 4 0