The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-08-23 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL ASSIZES, NISI PRINTS.—FetnAr. .(Before Mr. Justice COLERIDGE.) .CLAYTuN ii. GREGSON.--,SPECIAL JURY CAUSE. This important cause upon which the , payment of immense sums depended, came on by appointment to-day. Sir John Campbell the Attorney-General, (wh' with Sir F. Pollock, was specially retained, each receiving fees of • 400 guineas), Mr. Coltman, and Mr. Cowling appeared for the plaintiff, and Sir F. Pollock, Mr. Wightman, and Mr. Joseph , Addiion for the defence. t This was an action brought by the plaintiff, Sir I R. C,,ay ton, for £22,000 damages for the non-working, according to a covenant entered into between the plaintiff and defendant, of certain coal mines , situated at Blackrod: and Adlingten, near r Wigan, in this county, and for the defendant allowing one, of the mines (the Blackrod) by non-working to become drowned , . whereby tit the expiration of the,lease, under which the defend ant held it, it was not possible to let the same. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL opened the pleaLling,s. He had, the honour to appear before the jury as counsel for the plain s tiff, Sir Robert Clayton, a gentleman now in his,9oth year, who sought iu .this action to recover a very large sum of money which he claimed to be due to him. :,111.e. nominal defeudant was Mr. Gregson, & gentleman residing at Lancaster; the teAl defendant was the Earl of Balcarres, a nobleman of great poS sessions in Scotland and in England, of a very ancient family of high honour. The cause arose out of a mining lease that was granted in the year 1807. The property in, question was situated near Wigan, and consisted of a house and a mill, and very valuable seams of coal. The colliery went by the name of the Waterhouse colliery. The property - had long been in the family of the Claytous. It belonged to Sir Richard Clayton, who was Chief Justice in the Court of Common Pleas in ,Ire land, and had gone this circuit; one of the distinguiihed men of the northern circuit, which had long been eminent ler the legal: dignitaries it bad sent forth. Chief Justice Clayton having no children himself, and having four nephews, Richard, Robert, William and John, by deeds in his will, left the pro perty to Richard, the eldest son, for life,, to render to his issue scale, if he had any, from thence, failing, to render to ,Robert and nis heirs male and so on to William and John; the four nephews having the estate for life and no longer, and if they had sons they to inherit it. Ia 1802 the property in question, situated in Adlington and Blackrod, was let on a lease to the present defendant and two others. There was a long negotia tion between the parties, and the lease was not executed till the year . lBo7. Under the surface where this mine was situated, werelotir beds of coal, which were let by this lease, and also the dwelling, which is of small importance, in the township of Adlington. Adlington was divided from Illackrod by the River Douglas. The uppermost vein of coal was called the yard coal, - then came the second vein, called the bone coal, then the five feet coal, and lower down the Harley mine coal. These four veins were let by this lease for 27 years, from the 30th of December, 1806, tb the 30th of December, 1813. when the lease would expire. The scheme of the lease was that the lessees were to pay £5OO a-year. for all the veins. They were then to, pay according to the quantities of coal they got from the four beds; which were estimated at different rates according to their quality. The yard coal was estimated at I.:120 the Cheshire acre, that is, eight yards to the perch ; £l2O the - bone coal ; 1:160 the five feet coal, and £220 the Harley mine, and they were to pay to the lessees ac cording to these rates if they did not get in any one year as much coal as amounted to £5OO. To have au allowance for it in succeeding years if they exceeded this rate. The state of the Clayton family was, Sir Richard Clayton was married many years, having a daughter, but no sou. There was no hope, therefore, that the remainder of his issue male would take effect. Robert was married, but had no children. William never was married. John, the fourth son, wasa clergyman, living in Dor che4ter ; he was married, hut had no children. There was, therefure, no expectation of any issue male to inherit. It was of great importance to these lessors that all joined in the lease to obtain as much as possible out of the mines; fur though Sir Richard was entitled to receive the rents, yet the brothers looked at what was to take place on his decease, and it was of conside rable importance to them that a great quantity of coal should be got out during the lease, for they were only tenants for life. They were empowered to let the mines on any terms, so that the whole of the coal under the surface should be taken before the lease expired. Under these circumstances, as a covenant wasintroduced into the lease wherein it was stipulated that before the 31st of December, 1832, the year before the expiration of the lease, the lessees should get a certain quantity of coal out of tire mine, and that, if they did not get it, they should pay for it, gotten or not go:ten. And the stipulated rate was at so much per acre for each mine, as above stated; so that when the 31st of December, 1832, arrived, the lessor then might be entitled whiCh ever of the brothers was lessor, to be paid the full value of the coal according to those rates of all that remained ungotten within the limits that were prescribed. He should *mention that the 'Earl of Balcarres's property was close adjoining, and there was a covenant in the lease whereby the lessees were forbidden to be concerned in any coal works in the neighbourhood, because it 'might have a tendencylo make them neglect the Clayton mines. The Earl of Balcarres had mines closely adjoining at Adlington and Blackrod, which were chiefly managed by a gentleman of very great intelligence, Mr. Halliburton ; and from the name he bore he hoped nothing could be imputed to him which was inconsistent with honour. At the same time he certainly seemed to have devoted himself to the interest of his employers, and.had been carried away by that laudable zeal to enter into 4 scheme from which, he thought, but for that zeal, he would have abstained. In the year 1814 he bought from Sir Richard Clayton the reversion of the mines in Blackrod, both of the surface and of the mineral. Sir Richard Clayton was , an easy, Careless, and, he was afraid, rather dissipated man, neg lected his affairs, and resided at Nantz from 1816 to 1828. Mr. Halliburton gave a very small sum for this, which was repaid him by the surface rent. In 1814 Mr. Halliburton conveyed this' reversion to the Earl of Balcarres. In this state of affairs, the'Earl of Balcarres being the reversioner of the mines, it was thotight a very convenient thing that he should also be the as signee to the lease. Accordingly, in 1818, he or his agent pre vailed on the lessee to assign the lease to the Earl of Balcarres, who was. now in the shoesof the original lessee. His situation as assignee to the family, and owner of the reversion at the time that there was hardly any possibility or probability of there being any heir to any of the brothers, made him certain on the death of this fourth childless old man, which could not probably be long protracted, to beelime the owner of the tee simple of the mines in Blackrod, and all the coal that remained in . 131ackrod ungotten for the sum which he p yid to Mr. Halliburton for it. Under this scheme it became desirable that as little coal should be got froin the Blackrod inine.as possible, but that the lessees should work out the Adlington mine in preference, which had not been so bought by Mr. Halliburton. In pursuance of this plan in 1814 the engine was entirely withdrawn from winking th`lo3lackrod mine. There was a covenant in the lease that thetitshould be no intermission in the working of this mine. Th.d4onsequence of stopping this engine w'as, that the mine was droiytied, and in that state it was delivered up in 18.35. All the coal in this mine would belong to the Earl of Balcarres on the death of Sir Robert Clayton, who was now. in his 90th year. This seemed a deep laid scheme by drowning the mine to pre veoLany other lessee taking it during the life of Sir Robert Clayton, and thereby secure the whole to the Earl of Balcarres; because it would take a very large sum to clear this mine, and the interest of Sir Robert Clayton being only durin g c , his life, it wits so uncertain as not to make it worth his while; but on his -death it would open a rich harvest to the Earl of Balcarres without his having paid one shilling for it. Under these cir cumstances the action was brought to recover damages for the breach of the various covenants of the lease. The Attorney- General, then went seriatim through each covenant, showing wherein each had- been broken and the amount of damage claimed under each breach. Seven breaches were alleged. The plaintiffs admitted one breach, and had paid £5,500 into court. They claimed according to their estimate on the aggre gate of the various breaches the sum of £42,189 13s. ljd. ; as a set off to which, they gave the defendants credit f o r rents, sets off, and money paid into court, a sum of £20,018155., leaving a balance of 1:22,070 18s. lie., which was the sum sought to be recovered. The defendant would endeavour to show that the balance due was only £1,984 2s. 6d., but he trusted he should be' able to show that such was not the case. They might think the sum of £22,000 a large sum fur the defendant : to have to pay, but they would recollect that the Earl of Balcarres was merely paving by a short anticipation,for an immense value of coal for which he had paid nothing, and which eventually would be his own. The Attorney-General's opening occupied upwards of one hour and a half in delivery. The lease was then read at length, and occupied some time, after which witnesses were examined to prove the state of the mine, and the accuracy of the plans and maps submitted to the jury. About half-past throe o'clock one of the jurymen was taken illy and the court was necessarily delayed. A surgeon was sent for, who deposed to the court that the juryman was ins dangerou s state unless assisted by surgical aid, which he would not accede to. .The ATTORNEY-GENERAL proposed that either another .inry man should be sworn, or they should proceed with eleven jury men. Sir F. POLLOCK objected to this. He would not accede to either proposition, but should be very glad, as the cense must evidently be postponed, to come to some arrangement if possible. The surgeon, Mr. Andrew Anderton, then deposed that pro bably in half an hour the juryman would be fit to sit without danger, as he had now consented to an operation. His LoansHtr adjourned the court for half an hour, observ ing that he did not think he could compel a gentleman to serve under .such circumstances, as this cause would probably last until next night. After some time bad elapsed, his LORDSHIP said he would adjourn the. cause until next morning, which would give time for the counsel, if they could accomplish it, to come to some arrangement; or, if the gentleman of the jury should be well enou r o g i l tproceed, otherwise it must b e a dj o u rne d gh the sauce , to next circuit; fer h,e_ s h o_UicL.no t compel a yeatiernao-to the jury box in a cause likely to occupy so much time as the present, and under circumstances likely to injure his heath and put his life in jeopardy. A common jury was then impannelled, and everdict by con sent taken in the cause Wheeler e. Hunt, damages £123.155. 9d., costs 405.. after which it was found impracticable to get on any .Cause from the absence of all parties concerned, counsel, attor neys, and witnesses having made a holyday of the opportunity presented of the cause continuing for 'one day at least. The court was then adjourned at half-past four. SATURDAY. CLAYTON BART. V. GREGSON. This cause was resumed again this morning. The counsel announced to his lordship that they had come to an arrange ment, and would consent to a withdrawal of a juror. A juror was accordingly withdrawn, and the case ended. MARTIN V. STOCK. The Attorney-General appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Cresswell for the defendant. In this cause an arrangement was entered into to refer it. DEMPSEY AND OTHERS V. GRINDROD. Mr. Cresswell and Mr. Henderson appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Alexander and Mr. Wightnaan for the defendant. la this cause the defendant's case 'was opened first. The declaration stated that the plaintiffs sought to recover the sum of £l6O for goods sold and delivered. Mr. ALEXANDER said the plaintiffs were assignees of Messrs. Thomas and Robert Pearson, who were timber merchants in Liverpool, and became bankrupts in 1833. The defendant was a_joiner and builde r . at Radcliffe in this county. The defendant Purchased a number of logs of timber, in 1833, for the pur- Poses of building to the extent of LW. In July, about a month afterwards the def endant sent his son down to Liverpool to purchase inor and paid the e trmber. The son did so to the extent of £l6O. The parties d efendant £l6O down on the general account. the the n :plain P t r i c t i t eeeded to the races morning then holding. Next giving directions called ors the defendant for the purpose of account, to pay the eltapwing the timber, and paid £2O more on warded to its destination, an d the "wing. The timber was for some time, when a let ter ' w a _ nd nothing further was heard for (her ~..„.s.reyeived from an attorney for the plaintiff , estate. sum or zlB7 fot gon is sold ann,i,,k bankrupts, demanding a mediately stated what the or e Ze ;iz re il d a . t i N i t e r. h 9rindrod reducin, the account te £2O or 1:3 0. . at. paid sums zl Ve a r then came from the attorney, stating that the spin of account of'al.leged by the de fendant to be paid, was paid on coming due, and had nothing to do- With the bill °I exchan g e general account. Mr. Grindrod came over, and fully explained the matter , an d the attorney for the assignee s reste d sat isfied that the case' as so till 1.836, three ears aftei.wiads, when they brought the pre sent proceedings or £lB9 Ida. Mr. Grindrud tendered the' £2O or £W balaneedue, which conceived to be all that was due, but it was refused ; he then gave instructions ,for . the action, which was coininenced against him to be defended, rind paid the £3O into court, and £5 more to•nieet any caspal charge which mightbe,brought.. The question for the jury would be whe therior no the defendant had paid sufficient. With regard to the money hating Been•paid for an' acceptance, the . bill of ex change was fiir £242, and the, amount paid ,was £l6O, and the bill was not due until tOtiiteen cia's after this itiOney was al leged to lie paid on account. .1 - le'should also bring' lOrwards a letter.from the :banker where the bill was made payable, ad-, dressing" the defendant, hoping that the aitidnril of the'bill, £242; would be ready,, and, that the billwas due on such a date, which letter was written immediately before the bill was.due, "'consequently some time after the amountallege'd to be paid on acConlitOf it. Thomas Grindrod, son of the defendant, deposed to paying the £l6O for the timber, and upwards of £2O f.ir the sawing. The letter from the banker was read, sfating .that "your ad ceptai:ieg Kill be due on the 21st inst., when I hope you will be !prepared withlhe . cash.” Crofile:taiiitied..Whin he Went. to the: seers ,he gave hig pocket-bookto,4r-Pe mon woke car e.o r t, „Eledi did pot desiret he money he gave him to lie placed to the'cfedit'of the bill which was cording due. He allowed the; bill to: come in preference to taking, it up, in order, to same to get the . bill to speak for itself. He paid cash for the bill as soon as it came back. Re-examined.—Mr. Holmes was present when he 'Old the money to Mr. Pearson. . . Mr. Holmes, surgeon, of Pilkington, near Radcliffe, deposed to accompanying the last witness to Liverpool for the purpose of. going with him to the races, and .to - having_ preyinusly paid him £250 on account, fur building some houses for 'him. He saw him, pay the money, and made a remark that it was strange he did not receive a receipt. The last witness remarked that he had paid Mr. Pearson many a hundred pounds without a receipt. He (witness) said that was one way of 'doing business. The acceptance was put in and read, which closed the case for the defendant. .Mr. CRESSWELL, for the plaintiff, said he should haie some difficUlty in. surmounting the evidence of Mr. Holmes. As to the rest, he:V.140 , 3 be should, easily show that it was Unworthy of credit. He should show that it was the practice of Grindrod, he having nu banker, to place money in the handS of Roberts to meet the payments, and that this £l6O was gitien to Mr. Pearson to be appropriated to this purpose. As to what Grindrod sail, that he suffered the bill to conic back in order to. get it with less trouble, was proof enough that his statement altogether was fallacious. Had the invoice of the goods been produced, giving credit for the £l6O, it would hLvJ put him out of court; as it. was not, he concluded they never had paid it for that purpose. He called witnesses to prove the above aNgations. Mr. ALEXANDER, in reply, contended that the plaintitt'scase was a Most disgraceful one. ~ His Lokositir summed up with much fullness. The jury, after turning round in their box, gave a verdict for the defeudant. SHAW V. DALE, Mr. Crompton appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Cowling for the defenee. The declaration stated the action to be brought for money lent by the plaintiff to the defendant. This was an action which was brought by Mr Shaw, rner chain; of this town, against Mrs. Dale, who kept the tavern at Kirkdale, in 1533. Mrs. Dale was not able to pay a bill which Mr. Phillip Finch Currie was employed by a third party to get from her, and applied for time, which, on the guarantee of Mr. Shaw, was granted to her. On the expiration of this time, Mr. Currie called l on the guarantee for payment, and received the money.. Mr, 'Shaw, three years having transpired, had been obliged to tiring this action to obtain 'the £5O advanced by his kitidne.ss• gr. Phillip Finch Currie was called,_and proved the abOve facts, which were not shaken by the crass-examination. The jury, by the direction of his lordship, returned a verdict for the plaintiff—DaMages £5O. COSSACK V. 'DJCKINS., Mr. CROMPTON appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. CRESS WELL for the defendant. The declaration stated, that this was an action brought for a tresspass against the defendant, for breaking into the dwel ling-house, and seizing the goods of the plaintiff. The plaintiff was the widow of a ship-broker, and was left with a family, and 'endeavoured to support herself by letting lodgings, and the action was brought for a trespass under cover of adi tress, when, in fact, there was no rent due. The plain tiff had given notice to the defendant that she was going to remove, and two days previous to the quarter's rent being due, was In the act of removing her goods - to - her new dwelling, when the defendant sent bailiffs into her' house to distrain. Mrs. Co-sack cdkreturning expressed surprise, and on looking at the warrant found it dated the I3th of February, and that it was issued f r lent alleged to be due on the face of it on the 15th. She imu.e liately paid the amount, £8 155., and - brought this action for trespass. The defendant was agent for a Mrs. Bur rows. On calling for the witnesses they were absent, and the court waited for some time. His LORDSHIP, said he must make an example ; this was continually occuring. The jury must decide this cause, and if the plaintiff 'wanted a new trial, the attorney, must pay the costs. As the jury were about to find a verdict for the defend-' ant, the witnesses appeared. • Williarn . .thicket depOsed to receiving a warrant of distress frbm,,the defendant, Dicking, and to executing it. MrS. Cos sack was out at the time. 1 here were plenty Of, goods, some' of which,.they were removing. Mrs. Cossack, on returning, said the rent was not due, but immediately paid the demand. he hand-writing of previous receipts was proved. Mr. CRESSWEI.I., for the defence, thought the action might .hay been spared, as his friends own witnesses had proved that all the damage sustained, was paying the money two days be fore it would have had to have been paid. But he should show that an agreement was entered into ty the plaintiff to pay the rent in advance, on ,the first day of each quarter;*so-that in effect, the defendant had a right to distrain any day after the first day of the quarter, and this was only two days from the and of .the quarter. The agreement was put in and . read, and its authenticity proved by the attesting witness. Mi. CROMPTON in reply, contended that it was Only specified that thefii sr quarter should be paid in advance. Ilia Lo nsutv said the jury should look at the injury, and give reasonable damages. The verdict must go on the wording of the agreement for the plaintiff. The jury returned a verdict of Is. damages. His LORDSHIP said he should 'not certify on the question being put to him by Mr. Cresswell, which will entitle the plain tiff,to obtain costs, but should engrosss the back of one count as not proved. ROWLINSON AND OTHERS V. CA INS Mr. Alexander appeared fbi-the plaintiff, and the Attorney- General for the defence. The plaintiffs in this 'ease are Messrs. Rovelinson and Co., attorneys, at Liverpool, and the action was brought to recover the anipeunt of their bill of costs (£199 75.) for work and ser vices done, and if his lordship should be of opinion more was recoverable, it not having been duly entered upon the record, also a sum of £97, a balance on the general account. The defendant, Mr. Cains, was formerly a glass merchant and a person of some property; but, in consequence of embarrassments, his affairs had become involved, his property was mortgaged and he got him self into the Gazette. The learned counsel then entered into a full explanation of the affairs of the defendant from 1810, froni which it appeared that the plaintiffs undertook to guarantee to the creditors the payment of ss. in the pound, and to arrange his affairs on having the title deeds of the defendants' property, which was mortgaged to about' £2,600, placed in'their posses sion as security, and which property it appeared was worth con siderably more. The plaintiffs paid the ss. in the pound and arranged the defendant's affairs when it appeared that the se curity in their possession was not able to cover the amount of their payments and their professionalcharges, and they finally en toted an action fur their professional charges for £199, and sub sequently applied to alter the record and enter the £97, money paid by them out of pocket; but, as that would have thrown them over the assizes, they preferred bringing the action now for this bill, and leaving the other matter to his lordship. Witnesses were called to prove the serving of the bill, and Mr. Bardswell was called to prove the reasonableness of the bill of professional charges of £199 odd, which he pronounced to be very reasonable, and, with the exception of five or six pounds, perfectly fair, supposing the work to have been done. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL pointed out one or two items charged twice over, one for £6 odd, which was immediately allowed. The learned counsel then put in a balance sheet of accounts between the . plaintiff and the defendant, from' which it appeared that the plaintiffs admitted being in the receipt of moneys of the defendant which more than covered all they had against him, and left a balance in favour of the defendant of £4. The Attorney-General raised another objection, that Howard and Gusset, the clients cube plaintiffs who hart advanced the money on the defendant's property through the plaintiffs; had had the plaintiffs' interest in the property of the defendant transferred to them, and had given notice of action to the defendant for the atnount, and that this amount (£1,800) wasnne of the items on the balance sheet of the plaintiffs whiCh they . now sought to recover, which was in effect to make defendant pay the amount twice over. Mr. ALEXANDER, in reply, contended that the plaintiffs were the agents of Gusset and Howard, and that it was a juggle anti special pleading 'on the part of the defendant to say that he was responsible for - the money to any other than they. The plaintiffs, being responsible to their clients, Howard and Gosset, for the amount. His LORDSHIP, in summing, up, said, notwithstanding the energy with ,which Mr. Alexander had addressed the jury on behalf of the plaintiffi, a verdict most go against them. The plaintiff made a demand to recover £199 6s. lid., for work done, to which the defendants replied that the plaintiffs had received money which overtopped this demand. It appeared that they admitted the receipt of three sums, amounting to £2600, and though the money nright be jeQtly . paid and more, there did not -appear in evidenee any - aiiitiority to theM from the defendants to pay this money, and therefore they were accountable. The jury, after an absence of an hour, found a verdict for the plaintiff,. damages £195. ROE V. WEBB.-JOINT STOCK SHARES. Mr. Alexander Alexander and Mr. Crompton appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Cresswell, Mr. Wightman, and Mr. Cowling for the defence. • This was an action to recover the difference of value of certain shares in the Ulster Railway, purchased by the defendant when the shares were at a premium of £7, and refused by him after wards when they had deteriorated i❑ value to 255. premium. The defendant's case was cpened first. Mr. CaesswEt.r. said •he opened the defendant's case first, because the declaratipn stated the contract of sale to be subject to a condition. This action arose out of the speculating mania which was rife in last spring. He understood the same custom prevailed in the purchase of these shares as had held in London for some time, which he should bring witnesses to prove. That method was, to get a letter first allotting the number of .shares on an application, on which a deposit was generally paid to pay the preliminary expenses of originating the scheme, Whatever it might be. On the payment of the deposit a receipt is given as a guarantee, to hand over when the shares are.delivered, that the deposit has been paid; and that every contract made for shares of this description was always considered as subject to This. He understood that the same usage prevailed in Liverpool, whether or not would be proved in evidence. At all events the defendant supposed that he had made his contractsubject to that tsage ; and, accordingly, when the Ulster Railway scheme was brought out, long before the act of parliament for it passed, he made a bargain for 25 shares, which he supposed he was having subject to this regulation. This was some time in• April ; he should not be able to show them what passed on the evening of the bargain, but he could show them that the next morning the sharebrokers clerk 'called to tender the shares and security for the deposit, but without the receipt. The defendant asked,. " Where is the'receipt for the deposit ?" To which the clerk replied, "That he bad not got it." The defendant answered, ," When your father brings nie.the receipt,l will,pav him the money for • the shares." He also P,erhaps he has got a. receipt for the deposit of more shares, or for sonaewhat less; if; he chooses, I will alter my bargain accordingly." .In a day or!' two after the cl..rk called again, but the defendant said, " I can not pay for the shares without the deposit receipt, and if I can-. not have that I consider the bargain as off.' It could not be said that the defendant was trying to get off a bad bar gain for those shares, for: they were at that time actually rising in value in the market. After that time they began to fall,. •and sometime after tliey had begun to fall the plaintiff called on the defendant again about taking the LIVVRPOOL STANDARD . . share's, but the defendant said; " It earinOt be sail - Mitt ,win , I have anythin , ,e to do with thr l n." -If, lee should uot to• prove such custom as Ile had s•irted, supp,,stog the aefenditut to have bought the shares iiu'the 20th of April, am! to lia.,-e'refuSed them on the 220, when the plaintiff might have again , taken his sharer; to market, then- the, defendant would be obliged to pay the difference in priee . between the time he phrchased, and the time lie refused the share, which was the role of law- if,.as he, slmuld prove, the shares were rising, then the plaintiff would have ,sustaineil no los, and their verdict must be merely for dadiages . ; frir a breach of contract, in law, must- haVe 'some damages': Mr. Win. Okill deposed to being a broker in' Liverpool, and had been extensively' engaged in the purchase and nlit .of shares. In case there was no scrip it was customary, to hand o.ver - the banker's receipt for the deposit on the sale of the shares. If the receipt should happen to be toe the deposit' of more.shares than were sold to a purchaser, he should consider it atthe option of the party to acceptor otherwise as he thought pr'oper. He thought it would be the duty of the purchaser to'question the isrin-production of the receipt. The vendor wguld kand..over an engagement to deliver if his receipt should be greater than for the ntnnber of shitres, By the custom the scrip or banker's re ceiptlshould be handed over to the purchaser, which ever was used on the scrip being obtained the banker's receipt was 'giVen up. Cross-examined.—lt was the duty of both the seller and par .chaser to ask .for the scrip. That was the custom in Liverpool. Mr. ALixaNnkn.--Supposing there be a gentleman who has grit fifty. shares and the receipt of deposit for them; and suppose 1 , five „izre,utlemen purchase the shares, which is to have the.recetpt? WitneSe.--" I never either buy or sell shares myself in that way." The broker Who sold generally held the receipt, and gave an undertaking on the shares. They did not consider it a regulaF sale on the deliverY of an undertaking; in fact it was a system be never. adopted himself. He did not consider it a re gular sale unless he ,had the scrip or the banker's, receipt. Other parties might disagree with him. When the receipt in cluded more shares than were bought, then the broker held the receipt for the benefit of the different buyers, and it was cus tomary, though not in his practice, for the broker to give an un dertaking in such cases for the number of shares purchased. In the month of July last the. Ulster Railway. Shares were seduced almdst to nothing in valee. They were falling the whole of ,ffpnez In the beginning Of July'the shares were worth from 30s. to £2. The bill for the railway passed in the month of Mar. -- ii:-examined.—lf nothing was said on the purchase one. way or the other,, the purchaser was to have the receipt. If, he could not get either receipt or scrip, .he should think he might reject the bargain, but he invariably inquired whether he could have the scrip or not before he made a bargain. In April shares were worth froth £8 10s. to £9 10s. 'They began to tall iii May. Mr.ltichard Dawson deposed to being a broker, in Liverpool, of considerable standing and business, and was chairman of the brokers' association. Firstof all shares were allotted, and then the deposit was "mid to the banker by the party to whom they Were allotted. He then received a receipt for his deposit. The person contracting for shares expected the receipts as his security. Mr. C nEssivELL.--4f be finds lie cannot g,et the bankers' re ceipt, do you consider that he is bound to complete his bargain;, or may he be off it ? slaiinld certainly consider him bound to complete his bargain without the receipt.. • Mr. CatisswELL.—What would he have in lieu of that re ceipt ? Witness.--An engagement.: . Mr. CRESSWELL.—Iions whom would he have that engage ment? • Witness.—From,the original holder of the shares. • .The pur chaser was bound to take either the receipt. or the engagement. Mr. C kESSW ELL, would admit that he could not prove the plea, " according to general custom," from this evidence. Witness's examination continued.—On the 18th of April shares Were worth £8 or £9 premium. They fell from that time 20s. or 30s. per week till the middle of May. He could not speak as to when they first got lower than they were on the .18th of April. - Charles Cresswell examined.—He deposed to being clerkin the office of Mr. Webb, on the 19th of, April last, and recol lected Mr. Coglan, jun. coming to the Office about some share r s. He called, to ask payment for some Ulster - railway shares. Mr. ' Webb refused to pay him. Win. thiffey examined.—Was -clerk with Mr. Webb on the 19th of April. He recollected 'Mr. John Coglan coming on the 17th of May with the receipts. Cross-examined.—The defendant, Mr. Webb, is a carpet dealer in Liverpool. • This was the case for the defendant. Mr. ALEXANDER, in addressing the jury for the plaintiff said, the answer which had been attempted to this.actiOn was, that there was a custom in Liverpool that a person was not bound to take share's on a bargain, unless the receipt for the deposit was handed averto him. That havineailed, the question now was, what was the amount of damages which ought to be paid, by Mr. Webb for his breach of contract? On that question 'there would be no difficulty whatever. The condition on Which the transfer of shares was made was, when the scheme should hive become authorised by act of 'parliament,' the defendant would, on consideration of receiving 25 shares,- pay to.the plain tiff the sum of £2OO. The statute did pass, an& a tender of the sharei was made after the statute had passed. In April, at the time of the contract,"the shares were selling:at from £7 Ws. to £B. The contract of sale was for £7 and, £1 deposit. On the 19th of May, after the act had passed, and when a tender of the 'shares was made - atitt refirsed, they had it 'in evidence that the shares. were worth only 255. premium, and the amount, of damages to which the plaintiff would be entitled, would be the difference between' thtSse two prices. His Latinsarr, in addressing the jury, said the measure of "dimages 'was the difference of value at the time when the shares • were "bought and when refused. The difference was £5 15s. per share,,so.that it would be for the jury to calculate. The jury turned round in their box, and found a verdict for the Plaintiff. Damages '£l43 15s. , ceedingly idle if they had hold any couterence with you on Or:, I subject. Your object ,was. to get them to interfere with the judgement of the magistrates—a rich was no it regular mode of proceeding, - and those g,entleitien:rinly discharged their duty in acting:as they did, and had I been iu their place I should have done precisely the same.. Defendant.—Perhapa von May think it was idle, Mr. Hall; but I Think very different; I am nut alluding to my last com munication, but to former eurninuoications. They came into my placei-they came inte mTly eStabliShteent—l shoWed them all the tricks inmy box. Mr. Whitty cane and. said . "I believe you have a female singer who sings very well." I said' I had, and let theitt hear her. (With great energy.) They walk into Thy , place.without communicatin,, ,, to me any- . thing, whether they, were pleased. or displeased. I might have been as abject a brute as old Atkirisrs' rhinoceros. If they had comae .forwards and told me if they approved of it or not — Mr. HALL. 7 --This is all irrelevant. lam bound in justice to say I still approve of their CondUct. They are not to be called on to be conferring with individuals where there is a law that is' plain for them—a law you have previously twice transgressed. The act of parliament is so exceedingly plain on the snbjeet you could have no ohjeet: seeing those gentlemen but to work on their feelings. They . had a, duty to discharge, and I am confident that there is no' Object in view with them to annoy you or any other man,.bnt simply to perform their dtity. They cannot grant every idle application and every conference which is sought. Defendant.—l. cannot say mine is an idle application. I have been 20 years a licensed.victualler, and I never was drawn into the dilemma lam now in. I must say that the clause of the act you have been . connuending is not a sufficient guide to the victuallers in conducting their business; .for on that clause, you find them on the knowledge of the policemen. I have no kno , wledge of these women being prostitutes. Your policemen say they have. I need not remind you sir, with your intelli gence, that there are circumstances in life which cannot be takin cognizance of—ctistOM becoMes law. Mr. HALL.--The observations I made were only called for by the remarks you addressed to.the gentlemen who composed the watch CoMmittee. You have nothing further to say on this queStion ? Defendant,—l do say I have no ,positive knowledge of these women being prostitutes or bad characters. Yoer officers say they have, and therefore it is on their knowledge you fine me, and, not on my own. These women have been tolerated in that neighbourhood for the last thirty year's to iny knoWledge, and the , Square was never reduced to the good, :civilized state to whibh I have brought it, and for this I am unmercifolly.prose ented. My property at stake, gentlemen ;do what you like with me. have been twenty years a licensed victualler, and it is very hard to stand here as a criminal at the bar. This is the public day of judgment of the licenSed victuallers, but theie will come a day of judgment fur those who oppress us. The magistrates.then conferred together for some time. Mr. Hall at length said.—" The magistrates are unanimously of opinion, thatahe ease is proved, and we therefore adjudge you guilty of a third offence against the provisions of the act of 'parliament, and do adjudge that you do pay - and f6rfeit the sum of £5O, together with the costs of the conviction. .Defendant.—Allowine to ask one question., How does that affect my license ? H have disposed.of the case asirar as it has Ode; that will be another consideration. Defendant.--Will you let me ask what time I may have to . pay it in ? You have oppresied me so muchlhat I cannot pay it now. Hr. HALL—The law must take its course. We cannot - enter into any terms with respect to the period of payment. Yon will have intimation before the period when it will be Wanted. Defendant.—You may send intimation One day and take it the nest. How am Ito raise £5O? Mr. Har.i...- 7 We have nothing to do with that? Defendant.-The magistrates havenothing to do'with mercy to the subject (With great emotion.) lam sorry we have to do with such magistrates, very .sorry I Mr. HALL —So far as regards your licence,Whether continu ed:or not, it. will depend on the circumstances Which Will come before the magistrates when you choose to apply. At present, it will be dis'pensed with till the application is made. Defendant.—l thought this, was the day of application'? Mr. HALL—There are three classes, which Mr. Ellis will read to you. Mr. Ellis then read that the first class of licenses to be grant ed were those against which . there was no complaint ; the second, thcrie fined and objected to; and the third for transfers and new licenses. Mr. Shaw then left the court. The renewal of his license will probably come on, on Wed 13sday or Thursday. FUNERAL OF. LORD DUFFERlN.—Theluneral of - this lamented nobleman took place yesterday morning. The mournful proces sion left'Ballyleidy at four o'clock, and agreeably to the ivish w of the venerable deceised, it as intender:l - that the ceremony' should be strictly private. The spontaneous ,demonstration ofd nublic Veneration and affection, hOweVer, could riot be repres se ,and before the cortege reached Killyleagb, where the remains 'were deposited ; there was assembled attendance .a train of yeomanry such as has seldom been witnessed iu the north Of Ire lahrl. The chureh; the churchyard, and the , road for a' consider able ,distance, ipresented., one mass of respectable collected to do honour to•the memory of one of the bestrandlords and thiat amiable of merr.-.=Dublin Mail of Wednesday. 'BILLS OF EXCLIANGE.—AD act of parliament has just passed, which settles a disputed . point in regard to bills of exchange, and which ought, therefore, 'to be known to men of' business generally. The point alluded to is - that respecting acceptors or referees for honour, in which no uniform practice existed, some hOu'ses presenting the bills so marked on the day when they be came due, and others the day after. It is now declared, however, that it shall not be necessary to present such bills of exchange until the day following that on which they become due, and if the address of the acceptors or referees for honour shall be in any other place than that in which the bills shall be made pay able, they need not be forwarded until the day succeeding that in which they become due. If the following day shall be either Sunday, Good Friday, or Christmas-day, they need not he ,pre stilted or forwarded until the day succeeding such day df non business. THURSDAY. TRESPASS.—OWEN V. BIBBY' AND CO.-Mr. ALEXANDER and Ilr. CowLANG - appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. CRESS -14ELL and Mr. WIGHTMAM, for the defendant. This was an action of tresspass brought by, the plaintiff, who is a hatter, at Prescot, against the defendant, who is the owner of an ironmonger's shop, next door to the plaintiff. The de fendant had broken open a window into the plaintiff's yard, and white-washed the shutter, which annoyed 'him ; to obviate which, the' plaintiff erected a stoop with a board at the top to cover the window. This was continually broken by the de fendant, .until :at length the plaintiff built a wall before the window; on' his own property, which he had a right to do. The dhfendant had repeatedly thrown down this wall, and it bad as often been built up . again, until the plaintiff, finding that it was of no use bUilding it up, brought-his action for tresspass. The case occupied the court until. four o'clock in -the after noon, and a, great number of witnesses were examined on both sides as to the original condition of the - defendant's building, and there was much contradictory evidence. The case was utterly devoid of public interest. The jury expressed alwish to retire, and after a short absence returned with .a verdict for the plaintiff. Damages,'ls. EVANS V. OKELL AND OTHERS. Mr. ALi:XiN DER and Mr. WATSON appeared for the plaintiff and Mr. WIGHTAI AN for the defendants. The plain tiff in this ,case is a ship-builder and timber merchant at Runcorn, and the defendant was also a timber merchant at the same place, and there were many mercantile transac tions between them. Mr. Evans bought timber of Mr. Okell amounting to various sums of money, and mortgagd premises worth L7OO. to pay with, £4OO of which' sum Mr. Okell had till 1833, and then Mr. Okell became tbe sole mort gagee of Mr. Evans's property. The parties then had some difference as to the amount that was due, •Mr. Evans disputing it. The - parties subsequently agreed to refer the matter in dis pute to arbitration and executed an agreement to that effect. They agreed to refer the matter to . Mr. John Watson, ship builder, of Liverpool, and Mr. Henry Steele, timber merchant, of Liverpool, who were empowered to appoint a third, and ap pointed Mr. John Mottershead. These arbitrators awarded and determined that there 'was owing to William Evans, the plaintiff, the, sum of £43 9s. 2d.. which was one of the sums eon& to' be' recovered. The award then ordered that Mr. Okell should ;pay' on the llth of August, 1834, the sum of £55 12s. Bd. costs. Mr. Okell then died, and the present action was bronght against his widow and the executors of the deceased, they denying all knowledge of the agreement the deceased had entered into and refusing to pay. Witneises 'were called to prove the agreement to refer, the arbitration, and- that there were sufficient assets to pay the amount of the arbitration in the hands of the executors. The defendants denied that they had any assets but had duly administered. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages £799 Is, 10d. Setting aside the deed of arbitration. -The Uoutt was adjourned at half-past six. SPECIAL LICENSING SESSIONS. 'These Sessions for the renewal of the'licensesrif the publicans commenced yesterday morning, before the Mayor, T. J. Hall, Escl,, the stipendiary magistrate, and a full bench of magistratcri. Ihe applications continued throughout the day. About three o'clock the case of John Shaw;-the proprietor of the Saloon. in Williamson-square, came dn. He was called both inside and out of the court but did not at first appear. •InSpector Bradshaw then deposed to having served Shaw personally with' a summons on the 16th of August. Eiuts to M. Hall.' This case was heard before you, sir, on two previous convictions. • Parkinson then deposed that on Saturday night, the 30th of last month, accompanied' by Inspector Bradshaw, he .went to the house occupied by 'Jelin Shaw, in Williamson-square, and in onuitart of the, building, called the Grecian Saloon, he found eight''" and twenty men; in that part of the building called the Shades, he found , eighteen prostitutes and thirty men, and in the Saloon twenty prostitutes and thirty-five men; in all forty-six . prostitutes anCeighty-five men. Inspector Bradshaw deposed to having accompanied Mr: Parkinson, and that that which he had stated was correct. Mr. Shaw was serving liquors behind the bar. Mr. Ellis then read the two previous convic tions of the'defendant, one on the 20th of April last, and ' again on the 30th of April last. -He was convicted uu both those occasions on the same charge. Mr. John Shaw here appeared, and by Mr. Hall's' direction the evidence was repeated. Mr. HALL, would you like to question either of the witnesses? Defendant. , Not in the least. Mr. Ellis. Is John Shaw the person who was convicted on the 20th arid on the 30th of April last? Inspeotor Bradshaw. He is, sir. Mr. HALL. Now, Mr. Shaw, do you wish to say anything? Defendant. Nothing in the world, sir, beyond enquiring under what clause of the Act of Parliament liam fined. Mr. HALL. Under the 21st section of the 9th of George IV. Defendant. Will you allow the clerk of the court to read it? • Mr. HALL: Certainly. The clause was then read at length by Mr. Ellis. Mr. HALL. I ought, perhaps, to tell you thitt . there is a great, distinction between the case being now decided-by us and being adjourned as pointed : out by the act. In the event of an ad journment, the penalty is much snore severe in case of con viction.; because you forfeit double the fine that can now be im posed; and besides, you. may besides having to pay £lOO forfeit, Your license daring the period of three years is liable to be: taken away. Defendant. I see that; and if it did r ot atument my fine, it is not my disposition'to—apikeal from your present decision, and Whatever your c leCisfscin may be L shall submit t o it. I have only to say I have fallen into an error, and have done so from not having been so fortunate as to get a bearing of the watch commissioners: I wailed on those gentlemen personally, an d was treated with, the greatest disrespect and most contumeliously. I then corresponded• by letter, but never mai so fortunate as to obtain ah- answee. It inust; therefore, rest with the decision of this court, and-4 bow with,implicit respect to it. Mr. HALL. Mr. Shaw you do injustice to the watch com missioners, because it is my duty to tell you that under the cir cumstances that occurred previously to your application to them, it was totally out of their power to interfere. The case had been' heard before myself and other justices and they had decided upon it, and it was then too late to make any applica tion to the watch committee, and I think, under the circum stances, those gentlemen acted with very great propriety to not enterinto any4liscussion with, you on the case. It was out of their power to give you any reliecand it would have been ex• LONDON GAZETTE.—FRIDAY, Aua. 19. - WHITEHALL, Ave. 19, 1836. The King,has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed un der the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, appointing Thomas Henry Listar, Esc. to be Registrar-General of Births, Deaths, and Marriages in England. BANKRUPTS, Joseph Delamore, Liverpool, grocer, to surrender, Sept. 9, ,and 30, at 1 o'clock at the Clarendon-room, Liverpool: solicitor, Mr. Baynes, Norfolk-street, Strand, London. Miles Pye, Aintree, Lancashire, victualler, Sept. 9, 30, at 11 o'clock, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool ; soiitors, Messrs. Adington, Gre 7ry, Falkner, and Follett, Bedford-row, London. Robert Camp Shepherd, Chamomile-street, Bishopsgate-street, ondon. ca'rier. John Knowles, Birchin-lane, London, ship-agent. Rowland Hunter, St. Paul's Churchyard, London, bookseller. Peter Astley, Wood-street, Cheapside, Loudon, woollen-ware houseman. Richard Pullen, Selby, Yorkshire, 6ax-merchant. Thomas Stephens, Chaxhill, Gloucestershire, maltster. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 9, C. Butler, Cheapsid , , London, druggist---Sept. 9, W. J. 11uggeridge, Trinity-street, Rotherhithe, Middlesex, brewer—Sept. 9, J. Grant, Coleman'-street, London, merchant—Sept. 12. W. C. Lee, Hastings, Sussex, grocer —Sept 12, J. Cox, Bradford:Yorkshire, dra per—Sept: 12, E. Andre; Brighthelmston, Sussex, cabinet-maker— Sept. 10, .1. and J. Rose, Tooley-street, Surrey,, provision-merchants - . —Sept. 10, T. T. Harrington; CO'rnhill, London, merchant- - -Sept. 10, J. Bovn,.Crutchedfriars, London, merchant—Sept. 17, J. Hayward, Woodbridge, SuffOlk, rcalster—Sept. 15 A. H. Smith, 'Newcastle upon-Tyne and North Shields, grocer. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless causo be shown to the contrary on or before •the 9th day of Sept. W. Coin9eld, Noithampton; draper.—J. L. Lucas, Napton-on-the- Hill, Warwickshire, surgeon.—S. Brown, Tealby, Lincolnshire. gro eer.—W. Marns, Arbour-place. Fairfield, Stepney, repe-rnanufac turer.—T. Rogers, Cranborne-place, Leicester-squarei straw-bor.net tnaker. ;:-.Dippmg Enttlizgente. FRIDAY, AUG. 19.—Noon, Wind N. W.—Fresh breeze • Anarvvo.lntrepid, Stewart; from Demerara—Surat, Prince, from New Orleans—A:barlotto,: Parker,. from' Mobile--Brighton; Kessock, from St. JohnL—Plessing, Green ; Don, Morton ; and Ellen, Pugh, fm Quebec—Nithsciale, Grayscui, from . , Marinham sailed- .48th June,, in Company with the Santa Maria for Para. On the 4th instant, in lat. 45, long. 38; spoke the Scipio, hence for Quebec. On the 13th, in lat. pi? spoke the Bell, from St. John, N. 8., to Ilverstone, and the Sus quehanna, hence for Philadeiphia—Johanna, , frotn Rostock -1% lag Lstrate, from obile—Washington , ,from' C harles 'ion—Combatant, --, from New York—Horatio, • Asia, ; Perseverance,. -----; George Lockwood, ----- ;"Carron, ;Potter ; Indian, Fox ; Scotia, , and crusader, , from I Qtlebec—Princess Victoria, Paul, from St. John N.B.—Johanna Wil- Broderson, from .13ogonsee—Belle Alliance, Petre,from Ant werp—Paragon, Watt, from Savariilla—Louisa and Frederick:Ste phenson, from Ne wfowadland— , M argatetta,'Cooper , from Charente-7- Fanny Atchinson, from Sines—Penelope, Prohu, from StraiSund= jAgnes,,Skren, from Tonningen—T wee.Gebroeders, Loets, from Leer —Annette, Hiver, from Rotterdam. Malcolm, Sim, hence, at Batavia. Irt, Hoodless, from'Manilla, at Java Head 26th April, for England. bk;amlerson, Scott, hence, at Demerara. I'llgebe, from New York, at Quebec. Brunswick; Amity of Newcastle ; and , Henry; llambro, hence - , at the ,River St. Lawaence. Isabella,.of:Leith, hence, in the Straits of Belleisle. Arethusl,.‘Sirris, MutErn;na, Cole, hence,. tit Leghorn. • Montreal. Leitch, and G urges, M'Donald, hence, at Maranham. Harriet, Galt, from Quebec, at Belfast,,sallpd 19th ,July in company With the Asia. Brilliantjlelen Mar, and Glasgow. - • - Kingston, M•lean; hende. nt Grusse Isle. Rothschild, Laidley, and British Merchant; Birnie, from New York, at Quebec. Colonist, M`Master, from St.. Andrew's ;.Valiant, Bragg, from Que bec ; Felicity', Eason, from St. John; JohanueS, li.e6rgue, fm Memel ; Ceres, Sherard, from Christiana; Aurora, Lcepke, from Memel ; Two Brothers, Michelson, from Antwerp ; and L'Ostendair, Delhene, from Ostend, at Dublin. , Gratitude, Richards ; • Hope, Llewellyn.; Belleck Castle, Watson ; and Hero, Thomas, hence, at Limerick. Pons Alie, Havelock, from Quebec at ,Cove. Qn the 12th instant, in long. :0, spoke the William, Fell. froth Quebec . fciiNewi3i. Susan, Williams!, from J0hn,.N.8.; At cove. ,On 'the 6th:instant; in lat. 50, long, 15, sp, ke he Oxford, frOni Henry, Clint, from bt. John, N. 8., at Cove. On'the,loth instant, ifi long. 12, spoke the Martha, of Bideford, for Quebec, and the ship John and Robert. Woodland Castle, Barclay, at Barbados. Mary, Llewellyn, from St. John, NIB., at Cove. Quintet Leitch, --, from New York ,'at Quebec. Amity, of Newcastle, and Reward, Tickle, hence, at River St. Lawrence. Henry, from Ilamliro' at,ditto. hence, at Newfoundland. Niger, .ISermy, from St. John, N. 8., off Cove i , experienced heavy ga les. On the 19th July lost h ea d or foremast, fbrefcipmast; Maintop gallantwiast,'Mul jibboom, and'is leaky. 'On tb• sth 7 Tist, ig tat, 50, long. 25,, spoke the Europe, hence for QUebec. On the Bth, in lat. 51, 'long. 19. spoke the Indian, from :Qtrebeclorthis port. On the 12th, in•lat, 51, long 14,,spoke the. Noodinan, hencefor St. John.. , Louisa and Frederruk, Stepheritsnri;frorri Newfthindfand, at Cove in 16 days ;-• spoke the Catherine, INl'Dmiald, for Quebec,.2l miles-S.W. of Cape Clear.. • . • •Lochiel. Flynn, from St: John's, N;B., at Cove, ~0n 10th Aug. in lat. 50 24. long. 18 2.), spoke the Ann, Smith, from St. john's, •for Cove'; on the 12th, Dawson, from St. john's ; fottNewry; Winseale,s, front Quebec,. at this port, The Glasgow sailed from Qtlebeelbe OW Clyde 21st ult. The Thompson; fot• Whiteharen; .Es ther, forhlatyport, and Caledonia and Eliza, for.this.port, w ere to sail o n the 22d 'August. In lat. 46, lon g . 53'34, spoke the Thomas Hiuthes, the6th inst., in lat. 46, 10ng.'34, spoke. the John Pirle. , On the sth. in lat. 47, long. 40, spoke the Jean, of Sunderland. (hi the Bth, in lat. • 49, long. 31, spoke the Eareont, from Quebec for Dublin. Intrepid, Stuart, from Demerara, at this port; ,sailed 7th July. The Isabella, Campbell, sailed sth .Tuly, for this port. Off Cape Clear, spoke the Wellington, from Port NVallace, Spermaceti, Bartlett, from Araranham, at this port . ; 'sailed 16th. Inly. •On 48th. Aug. off Cape Clear, spoke •the St. Andrew . , from. St. John, N.B. for this port. SATURDAY, Ave. 20.—Noon, Wind S. to N.W.—Fresh. ARRlVED—VictQril,Williamson, from Barbadoe,s—Helen M`Greaor, Sheddon, and CillSader:ll Smith, from . ondara:—Savanilla. Pedilla, from Savanilla—St. Patrick. , from N ton, Fcs`vr, from Port Wallace—Briton. Parker, from the Cape of Good Hope: sailed 31st May. and from St. Helen a 17th J une —St . An drew, Garrison. from S. John., N.8.,-Denison, Pcole, from C'alestta —Rapid, SimpsOn, from Pernamburillohemia. Thopipson, from New Orleans—Lexington. Hill, from Mobile—Grace, Reid, from Vir ginia—Splendid, Proal, from New York—Elizabeth, Scott, from St. Jobb, N.l3.—Thalia. Graham ; Admiral Benbow, Powdrell, and , Solon, -----, from Quebec. L , (,ii—Ai.plLimerick- , -Solway and Mar ::ar,t, from' Waterford—Ailsa . Cr ^ aig., from Wexford—Mersey, from Dublin. —Milford, from Milford, Jupiter, Ramsay,•sailed from St. Andrew. NM. for Demerara, Bth July. 7 %,f' • • • ictoria,illi Wamson, from Barbadoes, at this port ; sailed 12th July, in company with the Andromeda, for this port. The Tropic sailed for London on the sth July. Helen M•Cregor, Sheddon, from Honduras, at this port ; sailed from Inc. Belize, 27th June. On Bth Aug. in lat. 45 20, long. 25 12, spukelhe John Walker, from this port, for Quebec. • St. Andrew, Garrison, from St. John N.B. at this port; with how stove and other dainage, having been in cOntact with the Earl Grey; fOr Africa. _ _ Bolivar, Fenwick, hence, for 'Philadelphia, was spoken in lat. 48, 10'6 g. 37. _ Be!grave, Williams, hence, for Wilmington, was spoken 4th June, in lat. 47, long. 13. 'Crescent, Bale, from Constantinople, a,t Smyrna, after being ten hours'on the ShallowS, near St'. Jaime's Castle, and got ori wittiouVap parent damage. , Minerva, Hannah, and Swift. Walie, hence, at 'Dardanelles. HenrMtta, Freeniau,lwn&;., ab Constantinople. Tally Ho, King, and Fulmar, Armstrong, from Constantinople, at Odessa. Comala, M'Neill, hence, at Calcutta, 19th March. Mona, GiH, henoe,• at ditto, 29th March. Mary pugdale. Worthington, sailed from Calciitta, for this port, 21st March; and the Tapley. —, for the Coast and London, 29th March. Gerwral Ciascoyne, Kirby, from China, Szc., at St. Helena. LarkiMi, Ingram; from Calcdtta, at DOwils ; sailed 30th March; from Saugor 6th April, and from St. Helena 22a1 June. Union, Maillard, from Cetie, at Rio Janeiro. Mats, Wain - Mg, frain Buenos Ayres, at ditto. • Winwick, Hodge, hence and St. Thymas, at Carthagena. and'Diadetn, Walker, from London and Rio de Hache, at Savanilla. Racer, Dunn, from Cadiz, off'Tampico Nightingale (iracket)from Falmouth, at Barbadoes, Sth July. Rival, Briscoe, from Jamaica, at Downs; sailed 2d July. The Thomas Dempsey, —, sailed a few days previous for this port. Endyroion, Pluvis, from Quebec, at Holyhead. On lath August, in lat. 50 42,16114. 8 37, SpOke the Alecto, Norman, hence, for Jamaica. Niger, M•Kinney, from Dorchester, N.B. at Cove. St. George; Gilpin, from St. Andtew, N.B. at ditto. Barbadoes, Lee ; John FranCis, Bonyrnan, and Crown, Richmond, 4'Cove. .Naiad, —, from Pagwash, off ditto. Earl Grey, Topping, for Africa, has put back with loss of foremast, bowsprit, cutwater, &e. and bow' stove, having been in Contact with the St. Andrew, from St. John, N.B. CONSTANTINOPLE. 27th July—The arrival of the Florence, Cundy, from Liverpool, in the Marmirra, 20th iiiatarit, is'ddubtful. VESSELS PASSED THIL SOLIND FOR LIVERPOOL,. Aun. cpcilie, Alms, from Dantzig, with timber. 4. Marianne, Schmidt. do. with grain. Expedition. Krause, do. with timber. 5. Mary, Hamilton, do. with timber. Minna, Gans; do. With wheat. 6. Columbus, Sehaelce, from Memel, with staves. Mine, 'radian; from level, With 'flax. 7. jinyne. Foster, from St. Peterrburgh, with . tallow. Auguste, Bottchet, from Stralsund, with wheat. SUNDAY, AUG. 21St.—Noon, Wind N.W.—Moderate. Attniiiu—HoMtisson, COrran:froin Africa—Panny Ann Garriques, Wallis, from Jamaica—Elizabeth, Smith, from Charleston—Aettve, pick ; Maida, Wallis, and Aurora, Roals. from Quebec—Ellen Clare, Ellis, from Leghorn—lris,,Wittts, from Hambro'—Zwillin. , e, Brand, from Aarhuus—;,St. Cloud; Colhdrn, frOnr NeW Orleans ; s ,. ailed 25th June. and from the bar 29th,-Elir,a, 'ox, from Quebec. SMLED—Cervantes, Hughes, for Newfoundland-Mary Kimball, Freeto, for New York—Ogleth6rpe, Miller, for Savannah. gardware, JOnes, hence, for St..Thinnas, was spokewlsth July, i n lat. 20. long. 25 3Q. Appleton, Sharp, hence, for Queiiec, .9th instant, in hit. 46, tong. 26 23. by the Denison. Mary, Kerrs, and Charlotte, Lindsay, hence, at Bonny. 'Oscar, Caine, hence, at New Calabar. Demerara, Thom, hence, at Jamaica. Cherub, Logan, froth Quebec, for Conway, at Beaumaris. •Carrichs, Pts, from ditto. for Amliveh, at drab. Huskisson, Corran, from Africa, at this ,port; sail€4,from Bonny, 14thlune. Left Thel4thJune. Ann ll'Kenzie ready for sea; leaky. The Re noWri sailed fourteen days. previous, and was spoken twelve days out, by 'IL Buzzard, going to leeward of Fernando Po. On 21St June, in lat. 210 N, long. 3 5, linoke H.M.S. 'Water , Witch. On 31st 'Tilly, in lat. 38, long : 36 37, the Dryade. from NewSouthWales, for London. On 10th Aug. in lat. 45 28, long 24 38, the Lady ROWena, hence 'for Charleston. Fanny Ann Garriqucs, WAIN, 'from 'Jamaica, at this port; sailed from Port Royal 12th July. The Alexander, Johnstone, sailed • four days previous, and the Thomas Dempsey one day previous (and not prior to 2d July, as repOrted yesthYdayllatitli.fci? this:pOtt. MONDAY, AUG. '22.—Noon, Wihd`l4.N.—Light. AII,RIVED—John Dunlop, Soho Weld, from Orleans—British Thiroire, Sheale, from Mobile--Susquehanna; and t merabl, Pantile, from New York—Granville, Taylor, from St. john, • N . l3..—.4equest, Kell, from St. Ann's, C,B.—Dependant, Simpson, from Richibucto— 'Emblem, Purday ; Cumberland, M`Minn ; Cyrus; ,Robinson, , thd Me dusa, Robinson, from Quebec—Henry auk, Ferguson, from Oporto. SAILED—Sir John Tobin, Griffiths. for Deirierzira—Clipper, Hol land, for Constantinople—Cheshire, Campbell, for • Bombay—Prince. Regent, Burt, and Charlotte, Fisher, for Quebec—Lesley Alexander, Morris, for Malta and Zante. Celia, Black, hence, at Quebec. Tagus, Wade, hence, at Lisbon. • Superior, Salmon:from Havana, off Dover, for AntwOrp. Paddy, May, from St. Domingo.; , Richard and An Ix. Grey, for .Que 'bee, and Brisk, Daly, for Prince tdward'S Island, at Cove. • Melantho, Moore, from Cuba,•for London, ..id Cassiopea, Stevens, from Laguna, off Cave. Lallaißookb, Elliot, from Miramichi, to Waterford, has been •aban doned at sea. George 4th, --•—, hence, to St. John.'N.B. was spoken 14th Aug at 49, low' ' . 20. Samuel, --, hence, to Quebec, was spoken 28th July, in lat. 45 28, long. 48. Algonquin, , hence, for Quebec, was spoken 9th Aug..in lat. 4? long:18. • . . Margaret, , hence, for Bichilmoto, was spoken 14th inst. in lat. 50. 1 Itnag. 13 30. platy Ann, Crowder, sailed from St, Andrew's, for the Bay•of lion , , &vas, 6th ult. l‘fsary; Williamson, sailed from• Buenos Ayres,. for this port ;':26th May. TELEGRAPH OPFICE,.Ar6usT, 22, 1836. Wind at Holyhead;'S.W.—Moderate during theiday. Several vessels telegraphed have since arrived. ~LIVERPOOL TIDE TAIILE Days. I 11 . irn. Evn. Ht. .Festivals.; 4c Ann. pr. H. x. 51. F. I. Tuesday ....23 7 '49 830 12 7 Venus rises 21s llm morn Wecinesday..24 9 6 938 13 10 St Bartholomew Thursday ..25 10 6 10 3•? 15 9 Length of day 14h 8m Friday, ....26 10 57 11 21 17 4 Georgian in conj with' Moon Saturday.... 27 11 42 18 $ [Augustine SUNDAY —.28 0 4 024 19 '2 ' 13th Sunday after Trinity. Monday ...129 Q 44 1 3 19 3 St John Baptist beheaded A uq,usT Promise, 3(2 Shearer, fm Quebec, with 4,ta ps pine. and 66 ps elm timber, 130 deals, 1261 c2O staves, W 'sad II Sharpies and to—B Dk Stormont, (292) Ishester, fm Montreal & Quebec, with (fm Mont- , real) 159 pi pine and 37 ps oak timber, 3825 standard 8; 339 pn staves, 1017 deal.. Wildes. PickersgiWand 3o—(fm Quebec) . 20 ps white pine timber, 293 deals,do —B Nautilus. (400). M . Dearrnid,. fm Quebec, with 440,ps w. pine,timber 606 deals, GI c 2v staves, abt" 2 fms lathwood, Welch and • Hudson-;- —B Dk Sir Howard Douglas, (454) Hunter, fin Quebec, with 85 ps oak and 373 ps fir dinber, 174 e 21 standard staves; 8i c 25 deals, D Gibb -B Dk Ellen, (228) Pue, fin Queler, NV. ith 197 ps white pine, 13 c 10 deal%, 1354 standard and 460. i brl staves. .1 Droste a,nd,co—Viver Brilzl,ton, (470) M• fo, St. J(ilm, N. B, with 37 ps birch and 555 ps'pine timber, lsi e I deals, 133 i c staves, 67 ps pitch pine timber 40hrls rosin, abt 2 fins lathwood, Holderness and Chilton—B Dk Asia, (617) Irannah, fin .Dalluinsio, with 905 ps fir thriber, # c 20. spars or ina'stS, obi 16.1 ins lathwood. D Cannon--B Dk Don, (334 Morton, fin.cinehec, with-18 ps, oak, Bps elm and 491 as pipe alt 9 . 114 lathwood., 5 c pn staves, 200 deals, Fletcher nd. Halhead,ll Dk • . . Asia, (399) White, fm Quebec, with 276 ps red and 123 ps white pine' timber, 61 c 14 deals, 16/ e 7 standard staves, 84 c 27 pn staves, A Parlane - -.-32 retell tni shout W Shaw , —ff Dk Indian,. (328) Po/c, fin Quebec , with 438 ps pine timber, 150 . dealsi '5201 standard stareS, Cliallinor and Houghton—B Dk . Horatio, (279) Salki4d, fm, Quebec, with 35 ps elm, 71 ps oak and 285 ps.fir timber, 391 c B,atares, W and, 1-1 Sharpies and co—B Olt Crusader, (584) 11 , icktnan, fin Quebec,. with, 63 ps oak, 57 ps elm anti 655 ps fir timber, 81 cl 4 de a l s , 167/ c staves, W and H Sharpies and co—B' Allendale, (250) Alcock, fm Quebec, with 292 ps of pine timber, 4j c 29 oe-als, 241 c-14 staves, Chalener and Houghton-4 Dk ' Perseverance, (286) Stephenson, his Quebec, with 315 pn white pine and 26 ps oak timber, 51 c3B staves, Order—B Dk George Lockwood, (289) Dunlop, fin Quebec, with 295 pn w pine timber, 4915 standard staves and heading, 750 deals, Order-13 B Scotia, (594) Risk, fm St John, N B, with 143 ps birch and 821 pine timber, 3t c' 23 deals and deal ends. 73 c lid staves, abt 10 fins lathwood 14 spars, Cannon, Miller and co—B Dk Louisa and Fttderiek, (132) Stevenson, fm St John, Newfoundland: with 384 cks train oil, abt 1 t old junk, T Harrison jun—S Dk Carron, (167) Potter. fm Montreal and Quebec, with (fm Montreal) 12 brls prl 9 brls pot ashes, D Buchanan and Son-164 brls prl 84 brls ppt do, Wildes and co-14 brls pr/ 9 brls pot do, A W Hart-53 brit/ pot do, W fi G'illiat-15 do, A Thompson-65 brls prl do; i Robertson —2662 standard staves, D Buchanan and Son-3 Nis flour, Bolton. Ogden and co—(fm Quebec) 1530 deals, 2 cord's lathwood, Order—QD 3imports. AFRICA. - Nottingham, (403) Liethbridge, I'm Africa, with abt 1850 cks palm oil; 26 ps ivory, abt 6 fms dunnage wood, I 6 Bold— SOUTH AMERICA. Proteus, '(150) Holm, fm Chili, with 18 t Nicaragua wood, & a fluty copper dross for ballast, Order-135 t copper ore,. Landed it Swansea Dk (279) Miller, fm Mazatlan, Gulf of , California,. with abt 320 VNicaragua, wood, 4 t copper ore, Todd, Naylor and co—P Dk Britannia, (270) Short;:frri Bahia,: With .26 bags cotton', Sihimhuch and Irest-24 do, T W Smith and co—.:l do, GS Middleton-26 do, Robin and King-20 do,' 'Brytiris; Herd arid co 1341 do, 125 kiti sugar, 300000 coguilhos, Order—P Dk Nithsdale, (414) Grayson, fm Maranham, with 487 bags cotton, J Haddon and co-1072 do, Moon Bros-50 do, T Robinson-132 do, 1' Hesketh-36_ do, J Rushton-195 do, Duarte Bros-150 do, Poster Brs do, W and J - Wellstood-23 torts isinglass; • H Castellain and co -Q Dk Countess of Airlie, (168) Bartlett, fm Monte Video, with 4000 shin bones, 4000,salted, 4390 dry salted and 82 lining hides, 8800 hones, 7 bls Dk hair, 18 pps 2 hf pps tallow, 16 . ..00 horns, Edwards, Hall and co— Spermaceti, (411) Bartlett, fin Maranham, with 20 bags cotton, W and J Wellstood-117 do, Duarte Bros and co-29 do. lilsraflpr and co —4OO do, A Parlane-61 do, T Hesketh—lB9 do, J Haddon and co -36 do, Mellors and Russell-1394 do, abt 9 t fustic; Moon Brs-13 brls isinglass, Order—P Dk Paragon, (257) Watt, fm Savanilla, with 2 pkgs conts unkn, 9 tons Nicaraqua'wood; 30 tons unrated wood, 192 bales cotton, 991. salted. hides, 89 logs cedar. T Orford jun—l.cse sample wood, J Ingram-45 bales cotton, KW Towles and co—abt 910 t fustic loose; Ortler—Q Dk WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Intrepid, (292) Stewart, fm Demerara, with 46 pns molasses, Ro, birison;Girvin and co-75 Ms' sugar, 27 pns 66 IcIS rum, 12tga coffee, N Waterhouse and Sons-6 lids sugar, 30 pns rum, S Mackay-57 hds sugar, Sandbach,'Tinne and co-41 do, J Logan-70 do;Wilson Rt Cort - , -37 lids do; .1 Atkin and co-30 tea coffee, 31 hales cotton, J Bolton— * cks coffee, 4'. bales cotton, T Porter-6 brls annatto, J Winder and co-30 hds 3 hrlirtsugar. 2bgs cOffee, 24 pits' 11 ,hds rum. , 2 brls 11 bxs arrowroot. 15 bales cotton, 33 ox hides, 1 bit gnssarippe. . hxs pep per, and abt tttib's pepper, 4 bxe objects trattirel history, b rl shrub, 8 bxs plants,l pce furniture wood. Order—Q Dk Victoria, (244) WilliamSori; fm Barbados. with 203 hds 10 tea 1 hrl sugar, H Moore . and co-154 hds 13 tcs.do, T Lee and eo-6 brls do, j ' G Oughterson-5 brls do, H Cumming-5 pkgs succades; 130 pkgs ar rowroot, 2 pkgs pickles, 1 pkge rum, I pkge tamarinds, 9rpkgs house hold furniture, 1 pkge containing a . clock, 1 pkge Hardware, 1 packge :D cordials; Order—Qk - , Helen M‘Gregor, (210) Sheddou, fin Honduras, with 207 logs ma ling,any. alit 168 t logwood, •Challitioi•alitlsllol3gbton-3petuahcigany, 1 bx succades, Order—Q Dk Crusader, (127) Smith, fm Belizo; Hominras;tvith 86 Igsmahogany 18 t logwood. alit 364 tbs old copper, D Buchanan and Son-3000 coker nuts, said Master—Q Dk :UNITED 'STATES. Ajgonquin, (451) Miereken, fm Philadelphia, with 529 bales .cot ton, 147 lids miercrtrifliark, 545 brit; tiirlientine,W and .rThiliwn and co--12 hds tobacco, W Oxley and co-2 pkgs conts unkn, T. iLodgson —2 do, Order—P Dk Cassandra, (385 Greig, fm' New Orleans. with 91 bales 218 hf bales cotton, Baring Bros and co-345 bales do, Finlay, Alston and co—'7s3 do. F de Litardi and co-900 bdls salted hides, J 111°Kean—P Dk St Andrew. (635) 'Thompson, fm New York, ;vith,s2 bales cotton, 'Rathhone BroS and co-78 do, J and 8 eassiti-964 do, T Wilson and co-8. do: Baring Bros and co-77 do, Isaac, Low & co-32 do, Wain wright. Sheils and co=27 do,Wildes, Piekersgill and cosoo hrls tur pentine. T Todd-650 do, Dennistoun. Mackie and co-1 cse contents unkn, Baring Bros and co-8 t horn tips, J Goodwin-4 cs contsunkn Ihx patterns: ;BChwann and Schultz-1 ble sample blankets,' 'Sands, Hodgson and co-10000 locust treenails, D Sheldon -. Dk Sarah, (346) Prince, I'm New Orleans. with 59 bales cotton. T Wile son and .co--83 W and J Brown and to--49 do, Order-,505 ,10, , W Smith and Son-497 do, R and G Bonn-8 do, Baring Bros and co -P Dk Washington, (494) Benson, fm Charleston, with 710 bales cotton, Maury, Latham and co-444 do. W and J Brown and co-' , 25 do/ Coll mann. JAmbert and co-40 do, T Crowder-35 do. Barimr . Bros and co -29 do, J Belley-200 do, D M'Nicoll-13 do,W StuarV--3213 do, Order -4250 cane reeds, said Master-P Dk • Combatant, (372) M'Kenzio, fin New York, with 996 bids turheri tine, T Todd-130 do; Nichol and Robinson-.-2 5 C pamwood,, J. Good, win-30 t Lima wood, D and T Willis-12 cks cocoa, J Van Zeller and co-3805 and 182 bls Calcutta hides, 100 bls wool, Wildes Plekerngill and co-141 ,bales,cotton, J Hobson and Sons-5-5 7 do. Waddington, Holt and eo-L2 ehts indigo, Priestley and co-1 0 brls' rogin, .1' Walsh- , 30 brls pitch, 7:osin,and ttirOntine, RaWlillSol3 andlo4-27 bales wool, Br, we Bros-5 cks scs shells, 1 brl r hubarb, Order-Q . Dk Charlotte: (374) Parker. fm Mobile, with 5011 bales eotton,.-Sands, Hodgson and co-102 do, Order-371 do, Wainwright , Sheils and co-- 34 do, Wilder, Pickersgil l and co-105 do, R Vl'ilson% Hallett and co-. -W Dk _ _ _ Magistrate, (518) 'Taylor, fin Mobile, 'with' 19 bales cotton; C berston eo , --60() do ; Shaw. Vance and co7-4fifillo;T Wilson and.f9 —2ll do. Cropper. Benson and co—.loo Wilion, Hallett and co L42 , d0,' W andl 'Brown and to-30 'do, , J Dugdalo and c&-.PDk BRITISH•43/PiICA. nirmet. f. 303) Payne, fm Quebei! and Montreal, with fin Montreal 16 brill pfl'and 13 brl4 pt Ashes; A W Hart-:-.58 brls pot ashek.Wildes, Pickers ill and eo-56 ps oak. 33 ps elm and 58 Ps pine timber, 203 pa deals, 334 r 2 , 4 staves, K - Dowie - and cri-i•fmlQtteber, o-.l'staves,'K Dowie and:co-241 W Sharpi es —ll Dk (510)`.1 - ackson, fin Quebec, 338 pa vv . pine, 20 pa red pine anal 26 ps oak timber, 4978 ps hd, 3360 ash and ; 620 hrl staves, 8 cords lathwood, 1 pee elm timber, 1308 deals, Johnson, Graingerand cO- 1 41 Dk • Milo, (462) Hodson, fm Quebec, with 58 ps oak, 47 ps elm, 96 ps red pine and 160ps plate - timber, 3688 deals, 23,10 o a k and 6611 W staves, NY and II Sharpies and co-2 ps w pine timber, said Master, picked up at sea. • Calcutta. (706) Raisheek. fm Quebec, with 684 ps fir timber, 81' - 6 13 deals, 1123 c 7 staves. C Chaloner , —B Dk Mearns 087) Michella,• fin Quebec, with 54 ps oak, 4.1. Ps elm and 481 ps fir timber, 431 c 14,standard and 68 a W I staves; 2i c deals, in pr oars, 3 doz handspikes, D Gihh—B Dk • Mary Atm Peters, t 545) Mills, fan Quebec, with 113 p. oak, 551 Ps fir anal 1 pee maple timber, r 25 deals; 4 6 11 e Staves',lv ll‘Nharples —4 C:18. oars; 21 c 25 handSpikeS, .9 spars, 1 ese.cOntg a anoose,deer, Anderson, Garrow find ca—B Dk Ceminetent,ls37) Taylor fni Miramichh: with- 937 ps fir timber, c 27 dealt, 34000 treenails, D Gibb-13 Dk §cotland, (645) Mel:staff, fin New York, with 088 bales.: gottoh4 .1863 brim tOrpentifie. 1 ek conts unkn , W and .0 Brown and cO7-1 ) Dk . Mogul. (377) Pfister, fm CharlE , Sten, with - 1262 bales cottoti,'T Wil _ son and co—P „ Dk Winscales, 1320) Fisher, fm Mot - areal and Queb ec . withfl" real) 141 trls prl ind.sg;bris pt s l iE 4s.lDirorh,!ltiehmotidainlca- 111 brls pt ashes, Cazneau and M'Oonald-2 0 OS nak.37 Ps elm. 1 PM ash &5 ps fir timber, 35i c'2o staves. e handspikes. Order-1 cs:. stuffed birds, R Hardin—(fm, Quebec) 120 ps fir and 14 ps oak timber, 111 q 26 deals, 47 Paves, \\tildes, Fickerscrill and co—Q Dk • • Victoria, (343) Rusland, fm St John. N B, with 1010 ps pine and 211 ps birch timber. 4 c 16 deals, 108 c staves, Gibbs, Bright and co . -1 Blessing, (342) Green. fm Quebec. with 503 ps pine timber, 2# c I deals, 37 c2O staves, aht 5 frns lathwood, Brereton, Jones and co-3 s pars, 2pr oars, For Exportation-1 3 Dk FRANCE. Margaretta, (90) Cooper, fat Charente, with t 3 hds brandy, Glaze brook Bros-5 hds do, Bevan and Smith--10 hds do, J Crump-40 pp% 217 hds do,- 10 hds vinegar, 1 lid wine, Order-1 cse wine, J A Lilly and eli;—"S' Dk - • • • SPAIN AND PORTUGAL Wheaton, (130) Wesley, fm Gibraltar, with 461 bales wool, 149 pigs lead, Order-17 bgs wool, Reid, Irving and cu—l prcl custliotp), Ikg anchovies, INlelslair and Dutton—S Dis MED ITE RRA NR.4I A Tom Btwling, (125) Walker, fm Constantinople, with abt 40 WA boxwood, 85 tons junk, W Pearce-1 bale alkali, 1 case a painting, 1 pre' drawings, 1 case a wooden model, 1 bag galls, Order ; K Plc EUROPE. , Ifebe. (167) Hutton, fm St Petersburg, with 8 bales wool, Carrie Telo-2920 bars iron, Bailey Bros and co-2 fms lathwood, said Mas ter.-86 cks tallow, 156 bdls 400 mats hemp, 1 box conts unkn, 'Order —P DIE• Henriette, (123) De Hondt, fm Antwerp, with abt 41 t oak bark, J C Kalowski-87 bales flax, W Fletcherand Son-72 dp, Order-50 do, Tennants, Moore and co-250 do, A swainson—Q Dk Virginia, (275) Miller, fm Riga, with 24 bdls hemp, 50 wainscot Igs 311 c 6 deals, abt 7 fms lathwood, J Jones sen Dk Vrouw lienriette, (110) Klie, fm Rritterdam, with 15 eks madder, 5 cheeses, Order-71 mats flax, J Van Zellar and co—Q Dk Industrie. (150) 7jllien, fm Antwerp. with ,`?0 bales dax, Buchan ruin and Browne-104 do, A Swainson-50 do, T and A Br i oyne i and,co —abt 74 t oak bark, Order-5 ligs.contsupkn, A W Powles—Q Dk Johannes, .(231) Hagen, fm Danzic, with 973 bgs wheat, 803 'figs Sc in bulk 160 qrs peas, 753 qrs oats, 400 mats, 7i c pipe staves, `Pidker tug Bros-2 fnis thweod, Said MakerQDk Margaretha Johanna, (199) Wallis, fin Koenipaberg, with ebt 420 qrs peas, 493 qrs oats, 360 togs. 78 by beaus, Order—?,94,qrs mos, 1.00 dunnage mats, J W Gibsone—QDk Jantina Engelina, (144) De Jour.. fm Rotterdam, ,with 3 hampers Seltzer water, D bxs cheese, A W Towles and co-1 load 49 bdls bulrushes, W Wien:-44 eks niadder, 60 tons oak bark, 50 mats Order—Q•DlC Williehritna, 0,21) Kreplim, I'm Wismar, with .abt 796 qrswhcat, 180 mats, Order—Q Dk Mercuiius, (150) - Wamke, fm Wismar, with abt 3345 quatrs wheat 'Order-4 anvil retd, VO Bird and co-Q Dk Gute Hcrffnung, <145) Ladernacber. 'frit Stralsund, with abt 1230 qrs oats, 110 qrs peas, C H Spalding--Q•Dk Hilda, '(t'll)). iluhr, ,fm Anclam and Stettin, with (fm Anclam) ,abt 1050 qrs wheat, 250 mats for,dunnage, R and T 'Woodward and C 6 7- * ('•hi Stettin) 600 staves, Neuman and Engel-Q Dk . Iris, (170) Raupert, fm Stettin and And*, with(fm Anclam) abt 996 qrs wheat, 400 dunnage mats, ' It and T Woodward and co-(from 4tOttin) 420 claphoards, Order-Q,'Dk • • Louise Aitialie,`(l2s) Trettin, fm Danzic, with abt 525 .qrs wheat in bulk, 400,mat5,472 bps harley,,272.bgs peas, 4 bgs 5amp1e5,,220.3N 5 bread, 360 staves, 63 bps linseed, A. Claude-,Q Dk • Catharina Donal - tea, ($0) Horstrnann, fm ,Hooksiel, with abt 600 ,tire beans,, 115 mats,' Order-Q - Dir Viow'Anna, (162) Langhtee, fm Antwerp, with abt,6o t oak bark 20il alesllax; G Pitts-Q Dk _ - Primes Minde, (100) Anderson, fm:Senderherg„with ,abt ,500 qrs peas e 120.mats,.Ortler-9 hes peas, For FccpoTtation—Q Union, (120) Olsim,. fin Btockbolm, with '7147 ,bars,irOfi, 400 kegs steel,. 162 -duals, Orden—Q - Lik flblfe, f Wood, fm Pillau, with 236 b" s peas, 95 bgs bean e s,..72o qrt oats lifbnik.'2o3 dunnage-mats, Order-- K' Dk . Fancy, (10)/Titchher, rm Sines, with abt.l4 t corkwood, Order-- -K •Dk Laßelle:Affiance, (• 08) —,. fin A ntwerp, with 11 brls zinc,.ss t oak bark, 30 dunnage mats, Order' 97 bales flax, A. ~vainsou—Q.Pit•- • ,Twee,Gebroeders, (59) Loets, fm'Rustring•ersell, with 350 qrs beans ,OD &its; Oider—Q Dk !Annette,. (115) Dever,: frnlßottßrclam, with 1 cse.eqntaining a pie tare, Sandhach, Tinne and co-4 cs wine, J Y Lopez-75 hxs cheese. Order-18 hfloads bulrushes, W Hunter-2 cs liqueurs, 200 cs genfiva •10b cs cognac, 15 cs curacoa, 15 cs persico, 15 cs maraschino, 15 cs noyeau, 100 hmprs'Seltzer water,t2 cs eau de Cologne, 1 cge 40 boxes 'Citcose, 1 ese anebOvies,-• 30 ligs herrings, 10 pkgs stockfish, .30. kas saiusages,43 cs, wine, 1 prcl tobacco boxes, 15 cs annisette,- R Sonia' and co— Q,Dk James and Ann, (64) Harris, fm Frederickstadt, with abt 420,Y 5 beans, W Lewe--.K Dk Penelope , ,;(ls4) Prebn, fm Stralsund, with abt 800 qrs wheat in bulk, ISO•mhfs. Sandars and Claxton—Q Dk Johanna Wilhelmina, (90) Roodersen, fm Bongsiel, with abt.4s o qrs beans in bulk, 50 dunnage mats, Order—Q Dk 4,lllarheto. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL. MARKET, AUG. 19. There has been a very animated demand for all descriptions of SU GAR., and the sales are more extensive than for some time past, amount ing to 2600 hhds B.P. , with 5600 bags of Mauritius, the latter chiefly frpm 69s to'72s cwt ; the market has now quite recovered the late depression and the quotations are raised accordingly. 150 chests Brazil Sugar were offered by auction, and withdrawn, the buyers be ing unwilling to give former prices a lot of brls brown Brazil were aced at 27s 49' cwt.—Mot.Asses have been in better request this week, and the sales are..nearly 300 puns ;. Demerara and Trinidad at 3ls 6d, St Vincent at 335, and for fine Barbadoes 35s 4ff Cwt.—COFFEE. There is;a considerable improvement in the demand for Plantation ; the sales amountle 200 casks ;.I.amatea and at a ,public sale to-day an advance of 4s was obtained on all qualities, owing to a considerable advance in :the London market; the etoelrheld by importers is exceedingly , rilO derate, and the Jamaica, crop will.prove very deficient; 30 casks Pe merara were also sold at higher rates, and 100 robins of Mocha at 70s 406 cwt • Nothing done'in Foreign.—No sales are reported in CoeoA, Onsamt or PIMENTO ; but there is more inquiry for PEPPER, ann 550 , packages; have been taken at 41d to Ald.V lb.-There is a better de mand for RICE ; .2500 bags of East India have been sold at 15s ,9d to !..16i3d 41 , cwt in bond, for middling, chiefly for export, with 250 tcs:of dressed Carolina for home- r use at 295, Ift cwt .duty paid—The tip , Market ha's been very animated for all descriptions, and the sales are 850,1iuns of sommon.Leewards, chiefly iu second hands, at 25.4d,A1 01 1100 puns of ,Demerara, of good and fine quality, at 3s, 104 to 4s 4r , gallon. 'There• is rather more inquiry .for Ispioo, and a slight advance has ~been obtained on_ the recent public salen for 25 cliests.—Small sales nt 'Sitsza. , LA.O have been made; but ,in 4evi t owgit i&c: no thing has occurred. 7 -In SALTPETRE the transactions are liinited to 100 bags. • DYEWOODS.—The demand has been kit moderate, but holders are ,demanding rather:higher rates for CampeachY LOGWOOD,about 150 tons having been dis,posed of at £8 les for good parcels ; ,no.olher .kinds sold ; 30 tons orCeara Fusrlcbaought £5, and 40 of Snanisb at 114.10s:to .£4 Its ,6d ;. nothing reported in, NICARA9IIA WOOP ; a fe y ' tons of Gaboen BARWOOD and CAMWOOD sold at .the rates quoted.-- The price of TDRPENTINE has again advanced,.l2s 9d t0,13s 3d.ltegving been obtained on Saturday for 800 to 900 brls ; the arrivals during the present week are rather large, but the extensive inquiries for Spirits of Turpentine have given firmness to the currency for rough Tugela' tine.-No alteration or 'sales in American 'PAR,.but of Stockholm 9argo has been soldatAbout;l2.s.6d. , --There is some little impr(propaent • in the price of Montreal Pot Asnas, and 36s has been given for Small parcels ;:sei era l! sales have been ,niade, it 355. 61,, ILoptreaVreart • Ashes have found buyers in small lots at 425.t0 435. Of Swedish Ashes, 30 caski have. been. 'sold at 34s :cwt.—Qpnicirstosl.BAla' t tontines in demand, and some small salen'have been .effected at 21s 4V cwt.—No alteration in CiOVIMSEED 'or FLAZsRmi.The sales, of Htoßs are consid era bl e , an d ,generally atadvanced .prices,purtsiari df 4300 dry Bu en o s Ay res arid Monte Video at 9d to 91d for good n' 7fd to Bfd for middling to fair, 20,500 salteclat, 5d for Witte Yid"; and 4fd to 5d for Buenos Ayres, 390 dry salted Monte Video at 7 1 0 560 do. Brazil at sfd to 60,240 salted New York at 4d, and 10,100 East India Kips at 81d to 85d for sound dry salted.<7jdto Bid for first rubbed,. 4d .to 6d for seco n d an d third rubbed, 61d to 72dfor sound, dry ani bribed, 6d for first rubbed,' and 310 to 51d,cir 'tis for second . and thil'a rubbed.—ln Iloasa HAIR there are no sales to report.—OAß EABIt 100!this hivebeen sold at £6 2s 6d to £7 5s 4V ton.—The sales of To-, -nAcco amount to about.lool4hda of these, po hhds of ,Kentuclsl. le a ' were for export, 10 hhds Ted for Ireland, and the reiritander to the trade, --- MEDITTERANEAN PRODUCE. • BRIMSTONE still continues in limited request; the small sales made are for immediate consumption, at steady,prices.—ln , SUMAC, 50,1n4q 5 Trieste, of good quality, have realiied 8s If' cwt.—Nothing to r eport 0 CREAM , of TARTAR.--=For Artois ; Mere its: •a. fair• inquiry..—A rel y ' ales Turiccy MADDER Rotas have beep disposed of at 48s Cid . 4/ ). C'.' v ''' . XlsArcvrt has been paid for. 10 bfIIOSTPTSIaII BERRIES quality, and: higher Outs are now. asked.—There has been a good Imsirress done in Outs , OIL; about 100 tuns, ehiefly'of the lower de - , iscriptions, have Pupil purchasers.at spry full prices,;o,alipoli..beq' rather higher, in proportion to other sorts, has been in less deman"' i—Fisii OILS are in limited request; and prices viithout aiterater - ,„ In SEED OILS the tales continue very trifling.—The prices of rA - .,. OIL are quitenriminal and , no sales reported.—There is mow inqiurY nr.middliq far Oii of Tunre.Nrims at the redueed currency, and the distillers are, not willing to sell in quantity for immediate 'delivery.—ln Hinifr an d FLAX the sales have been trilling. -There, has appeared more i3O(lu i li for TALLOW, and some considerable sales 'hive been effected at A' rates. ____----..• LIVERPOOL COTTON .MARKET. AuG. 19. ,There,has:beenzagabi - a very general and extensive demand, and prices of inferior to fair American are id ag lb higher ; w hil s t in o f rbetter qualities the extreme rates only of last week l av e been L. tained., -Brazil is without ohange,,exc9t Perruyribuco_which is.bsi7l4 lb higher. Surat 'of common quality is still dull, but the better k in d are .more.saleable-at former rates., 3.50. Pernerara and Berbice ofrS e v by auction to-clay, sold at id Y its above the quotations of Fri .5. last. Exporters have taken. 1050 American ; 1100 Surat,- 420 .14av i l.. Per and 20 Bengal, and speculators 4-500 American,,soo Bahia and 150 Pe nambuco. About 1000' bales of American have this week been de stroyed by fire. Mondati Evening, 22d Atig%„, since Our last the demand .ha' continued active. and articularlY to-day, the sales atnount,ing to fully 0,(100 bags. Prices con tinue , fir dually to improve. • , : LIVBRPOOI, CORN V.XCHANG . E, A - LIG: 22. rate "The arrivals into Liverp6Ol of Grain and Flour ha*p beet - 1.11 10 " H O. during. tbe week, hut our country markets have beftp jargOlYs,AWPoati =Wheat was a dull sale, but not lower than we la St reporte • vlo ut am i, Meal were-offered un lower, tcrins, but faund,few:49 , ers.rr s. ..- met a ready sale at 37s to 38s for fines., and -iO s t o 43 3 for. °L ei . Beans:and Pease were.6d,to islawmi. -- rNo.alterition iigßarley: 11 ti tia demand is good partieurlarly for Malting., _.........te .D LED. the On Monday, the,Bth instant. at, Woodside, Mrs. Welsh,, trAF` Tate : Patrick Welsh:, F 141.; formerly Of Liverpool. ttl On Wednesday, the 10th: instant, at , Ashbourne,i the' npso Belcher, rector of /leather, ,Leiceste rs hi re and vicar of May' — On Wednesday last, i n Grove-strect',.aftei a short b u t severe illness' .Jaynes Cross,,,aged moth apd,desQrvedly pegretted. On Thursday last, a t hi s res id ence , in Moor, Chtshire,,, , ; w •-ii' m 53..r°f°' Esq., aged 72, lateaf this town. • Esq„ day;. at Holt Hill, William:Henry, -son Qf Frederic.' '- Esq., of London. 7 w ail On - Saturday last, Mr. Charles Roberts, Mill-place, regretted bY taKrelatives-aqd.frif.nds. ' • f gas Same klr, Margaret Isabella aged 17, fourth daughter ' - Pasyth, EST, • • . • _L—mme!!! aged 4 LIVERPOOL.: PRINTEb 'AND PUBLISHED ,•riNG, rEVERY TUESDAY, -AND: FRIDAY- km"'''' At - . PATTISSON, Orders. 7.solviit Ors:s3°l6;T. CAB TLE-STR EFT. llnd Adgertisument,s, are received Messrs. NOM : 11 0 °k CO., Warwick-square ; Barker, 'Fleet-street; Deacon, Reyneiko Chancery4ane;.Lawson 24 Barker, Birchin-lane,i, Thomas, .1, Finch-lane, Cornhill Mundell Hammond, '4,.(larke bard•street ;, fl, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street; ..`" t Gar' and Lewis, 4; Crown-court, Threadneedle-street. Londpn_L:tigare, I.IW. ;at the London Commercial Coffee-bollse , I th 7r!hous e, at tbe Jerusalem Coffee-dtouse, gornhill ; Chapter Co_ e___ h ose. Pater-nester-row; and North arid South American s od kf.Tireadneedle-street,.London : by Messrs. Johnston still - Mr. John Lee, at his Newspaper and Advertisement Arn.Weelet. 'Exchange Henr-street, Dublin; Mr. M' Phun, GlasgcriV; , tr eilr• street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Mal:W.7 WWII,. Malley, Bookseller:Warrington Mr. Clarke, Pllot.otfice , , I -And Mr. Coop. 33, Union-street, Birmingham. p 12 _ 7 2 x. 411 buck, 'Ve al Farf Ply to t fast. atte e f o a vel uetwe e] and she t.iAm s 1 4A31;7: Ras ex ( diatel. or to on the I Lo w au - - . -,. . ._ _ .. month s , fast, and of the s t su rpftsse atm Co., tar, with Ra ge app Laoderat( "__.•___...._ Delivera Apply One of One of The ab any servi calars api - . - Ai) Will sai. DAY, (1 , 1 Ca Passeni landedfr For fur Liverpool Manefiest Douglas . Y . Is intend) the above next, at on her vo aengers. The Co' i n Prefer of greater fiteanters The Fa to join thi of the Far Further of Dublin 43 under :, C omp „, Or - The abc atne) tal To DUI or the 3lst BEi Clare nce Apply. to,tiner,