The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-08-31 00:00:00

lost bowsp, New l (wit papers to •eal of the 12th, and No announcement esident res had pr ,ced, ac the influence tde of N ;ly supplied. There the con- , to 1081. In the stock ving. A slight advance tk of the United States. lonel Drayton had re and James Robertson, r the bank in Europe, lia contain the melancholy cident which had occurred red and seventy-two pas- whom were saved. ;ons saved, wa find in it nans, and one or two of tie:thro Danish the remaindeewere ery heavy. She had 'cli - andise . shipped for thirty tons, worth at least a had also a large amount of ollars, and the boat herself making, in all, a little short 30AT ACCIDENT, ENTY LIVES LOST , zercial, of August 10.) a brief par , to-day, we should a of that boat, to- s past four, p.m., ago, and, as nearly ndredpersons, in- The boat had been ind was blowing d prosperous voyage. sect till about eight gilt miles from , when a slight cutaneously al in flame. Captain rushed to the )f. which there were to the progress ?r the cabin. - He log orders to the adway of the d driving them .e three on board, were then the boats were lowered, but, y touched water lid appalling cot-i -lk with fear and madly into the water, others ,gent upon which they could ward had been lowered. It three or four persons in it, the boat immediately drop. A lady floated by with a r help. There was no safety her the only oar in the boat. ied. It was Mrs. Lynde, of save themselves t r they coulc in, at about ten p. m bat, in consequence of lay there until nearly had proceeded as far e fire of the Erie was The Clinton irnmedi. ng wreck about ten. , orks of the Erie had sanding, but the hull me. The passengers and crew ping in their agony and shrieking instantly lowered could be seen or heard id afforded. The Lady, went out of that har scovery of the fire, and vas not thought by the !xcept the dead crackling of aal could be seen or heard on ke was then made fast to the ade to tow the hapless hull ;hatitauque came up and lent Erie was towed within about it , sunk in eleven fathoms sylight. The lines were cast ,his port, which she reached .o are saved several arc badly ily injured, so far as we have passengers on board W. G. Miller, of this team-boat Ma- sown to Captain Titus, rectly over the boilers. had occasion to ijohns, removed them. not known. Immedi- th of the flames as several it explosion was heard. The with the heat, and their in- re instantly, communicated to having been freshly varnished, aved. Of course, it is list of those on board. Of thinks there were between twelve were ladies. In the red and forty passengers, id German emigrants. They ,e usual proportion of men, I bleeds at the thought tha, here tl e Erie was burned at Washington was 1, who commanded ppened to be on Foard the tam B vino the survivors or the of Au gust 10.) If the Erie, gives the ie midst of which the 'red by the hands and ies had been handed ne uncontrolable, and the boat to sustain were drawn under few clung to the A second and third boat me infatuation. Some five of the fire, the machinery be- lapsed from the beginning of the of the heat had forced overboard Captain Titus threw himself into he boat to its fate. The few who tossing in the midst of the heavy apport, one of an oar nd liable every moment to lose and the benumbing effects of ith the two she had them was my informant. He on a plank when be saw further luished it to a friend who could own support, the " fender," de. He states, that those who clung with desperation to found other support minutes on tie gallows his coat-skirts thrown d into the body of the is said to have been burnt oung Beebe (a lad of four rted to have behaved with :he guys 'to the water, the es of flesh upon the road upon'that, and, soaking his 't to assuage the pain of his fish the fire from his dress Though badly burnt, he y who was saved (Mrs. ilwaukie) was stand asbaud, arranging her gave a lurch, ilothing more ed up till the Clinton upon (the F u l ton) )oUt five in the morn )ard. The butt was n about one hour, basket, a chest of Presently, the nbraeed in quite a he catastrophe. boat cheCked vu, otion over the unmade rge.of the waves under sionally puffing steam, common tribute to the this spot, we picked were covered with .the of those: who jumped into ived from the barkeeper, rrt in Buffalo, finputal 4)arlialoria HOUSE OF LORDS.—TuttsnAy The House of Lords did not sit to-day. HOUSE OF CO.MIVIONS.—TIIURSDAY. Mr. ROEBUCK said that seeing the noble lord the Foreigt Secretary in his place, he wished to ask a question relating to the detention of Mr. M'Leod by the American govern. Went. It was known that the reason of Mr. M'Leod', detention was in consequence of the part he had taken in th, affair of the Caroline steamer. He begged the house to re collect that after M`Leod had been arrested a communica Lion was opened between Mr. Fox and Mr. Forsyth. wished, therefore, to know if, as there had been an alteratim had taken place it to .Mr. M•Leod': in the American government, any than; the situation and state of affairs relatir case? In short, he wished to know what communicatioi had taken place between her majesty's government and tha of the .linited States on the subject. He wished to hea what reasons- the noble lord could offer to justify the reten tion of Mr. M'Leod. Lord PALMERSTON considered it was very irregular to preface questions lion. members might put to the government with arguments likely to lead to a debate. He had no ob jection to state that her Majesty's government bad done everything in their power to preserve the honour of this country, and protect the safety of a subject—(hear)—and he . _ had the satisfaction of being - able to inform the house, that the government of the United States had given instructions to the Attorney General to proceed in a manner perfectly in ac cordance with the law of nations. The noble lord then read the correspondence which had taken place between Mr. Fox, the British Minister, Mr. Webster, and Mr. Forsyth. Her Majesty's government entirely approved of the conduct of Mr. Fox, and they were decidedly of opinion that the attack on the Caroline was in consequence of the order of the government, carried into effect by military officers of the government, and in all respects must be treated a public and not a private act. (Hear.) The attack on the Caroline was a national act, and raised a question between nations whether an individual could be brought before the ordinary tribunals of the country under such circumstances. The noble lord then referred to several authorities regarding international rights and privileges. The hon. member said on the outset of the affair a special ambassador ought to have been sent to the United States ; he did not think so ; it was better to leave the question to the good sense and justice of that coun try; audit would now be better not to enter into any spe culation as to what the future conduct of America might be. (Hear.) In answer to a question by Sir C. NAPIER, Lord PALM ERS ' TON said'he had received a letter from Lord Ponsonhy, informing him that the government of the Sublime Porte bad agreed- to make good all the losses in- of Acre rued debate on the address was resumed by Lord ho contended that the late Parliament bad not been dissolved upon the question of the import duties, but rather upon the want of confidence in.the . general policy of the ministers of the country. lie thought they were not justified in going into the discussion of the measures pro posed by the government, until the verdict of the last Parlia ment, as to their want of confidence in ministers, was sane- tioned or otherwise, by the present [louse of Commons ; un til that verdict was decided upon, and if sanctioned until a change of ministry should take place, he thought they would be doing their duty to their constituents by refusing to con sider any of these questions. For these reasons he should cote for the amendment. Mr. M. GIBSON, in supporting the address, said that so great was the distress throughout the country, and so great would become the general discontent if not relieved, that not only the repeal of the corn laws, but also the repeal of all other protective duties, would be forced upon the right hon. baronet (Sir R. Peel) soon after he should succeed to power. He was prepared to support the proposition of an Bs. fixed duty on corn, in the hope that hereafter they might be en abled to send the Bs. after the rest ; for he looked upon corn received in exchange for our manufactures as much our own produce as if it were grown in England. He deprecated the course which it was said hon. gentlemen on the other side meant to pursue, for it would be showing a want of respect to the country to decline the discussion of questions of such vital importance to its best interests; and it would be said that the right hon. baronet (Sir R. Peel) had given instruc tions to his supporters not to speak upon them, lest the country should get an idea what it had to expect should the conservatives accede to power. Mr. BORTHWICK supported the amendment, and said the real question before the house was, as to which party in the house could carry out. these important measures, which had been so often adverted to, with the greatest likelihood of bringing them in a practical shape into successful operation. Mr. W. S. O'BRIEN defended the conduct of the govern ment, and declared his intention, as an Irish member, anxious to declare the gratitude of his country to the present ministry for nearly the whole of their conduct towards Ireland, to oppose the amendment moved by the hon. member for the west riding of Yorkshire. Colonel SIBTHORP congratulated the house and the coun try that the period had at last arrived when the present ministry were about to meet the reward of all their vices and misdeeds, and to be drummed out of their seats to a tune which the forms of the house prevented him from more for cibly alluding to. (A laugh.) The present government had raised the cry of cheap bread and cheap sugar for the mere purpose of humbugging the people, and the whole of their appointments had been of the most profligate character. Mr. Pow ER advocated the gradual modification of restric tive duties, and supported the address. _ _ Mr. E. TURNER contended that the house could never hope for a more favourable opportunity of settling the ques tion of the corn laws favourably to the landed interests. He did not know that a fixed duty would give the people cheap bread, but he felt quite sure it would give them bread when they required it. Mr. ESCOTT did not consider it right to enter on the con sideration of questions of vital interest to the country, while he perceived a ministry persevering in holding office in de fiance of parliament and the constitution. The hon. mem ber for Bath had taunted the conservatives for the use they had made of the poor-law upon the hustings, and if it had been so used he was willing to join in the censure thrown out by the hon. member ; but, at the same time, it was to be re membered that hon. gentlemen on the ministerial side of the house were in the habit of holding up the conservatives as startlers of the poor. The hon. gentleman asserted that mi nisters had committed the_soverogn by a course of conduct for which no parallel could be found' in tile annals of the country for a period of two hundred year,. He then ex pressed his confidence in Sir R. Peel, and said that he would feel proud to support him, should he (the right hon. baronet) be called by his sovereign to the administration of the affairs of the nation. (Hear, hear.) . • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQ,UER said that an appeal had been made to the country on the questions of the corn, sugar, and timber duties, and yet, on the very first-discus sion of these questions, it was attempted to be said that they had no right to discuss them while the present Ministry remained in office—a doctrine which, he must say, he then heard for the first time. He thought that honourable gen tlemen on the other side of the house had a right to bring the question of " Who was to govern?" to the very earliest possible decision ; but he thought it neither consistent with wisdom now good policy to pursue the course of silence they had adopted, and to leave the country in the dark as to what were their intentions or opinions upon those great questions which agitated the whole kingdom. The right honourable gentleman then, in reply to the charges against the Govern ment, resorted to the to quoque argument against Lord Stanley and Sir J. Graham, as far as they had shared in the whig measures passed while they were still members of the Administration. •The right honourable gentleman, after en tering into details in order to show that the present Govern ment had been as economical as any that had Preceded it, referred to some reports which had been circulated, implying that the security of the moneys in savings banks was endan gered by his measures, and expressed a hope that lion. gen tlemen on both sides of the house would avail themselves of an opportunity, in the course of that debate, of assuring the public of that which in that house they knew to be true, that the security of those funds-was in no way interfered with. With respect to the proposition of altering the corn laws, he wished it to be understood that although he believed a fixed duty would give an increased revenue, yet that question was not brought forward as a revenue question, but because the experiment of the sliding scale was proved to be a failure, and a change was called for with a view to promote the wel fare of all classes of the community. Mr. GouLaultN said it was not his intention to have ad dressed the house, because the question before it was of so plain and simple a character that it was perfectly understood both in and out of doors ; but the allusions made to the finances of the country rendered it imperative upon him to enable hon. gentleman to perceive that the calculations of the right hon. gentleman (Mr. Baring) had not adverted to the sugar duties, because he knew that all the anticipations formed on his (Mr. Goulburn's) side of the house as to the importation of sugar, and expressed so repeatedly in their de bates upon the subject, three months ago, had, withi n th e last three months, been more than realised--(hear,hear), the importation for the three months, ending the sth of August, having far exceeded that of the same months in the prece ding year. (Hear.) With respect to the timber duties, the Chancellor of the Exchequer calculated in his budget upon an increase of £600,000 upon the revenue of the present year arising from these duties. It so happened, however. that he had the copy of a letter from Lord Sydenham to Lord John Russell, written last April, and laid before the Cana dian Assembly, in which letter the noble lord stated that he had no doubt, if there was any proposal for altering those duties, care would be taken to render the change as gradual as possible, and thus to diminish individual losses ; but that at all events the change could not affect the importations of the present year, as that would be both unjust and injurious, as orders had been given which were in the course of execu tion, and could not be countermanded. (Cheers.) What confidence, he would ask, could be placed in a government which could be ignorant of the mischievous effects of such a measure, for surely they might know that at the distance of Canada from this country, such a measure could not be car ried into immediate operation without being productive of the greatest mischief and injustice. With respect to the savings banks he was anxious to disabuse the public mind of the belief that anything had been done to endanger the secu rity of the savings banks, though the proceeding which had been adopted was in his opinion very objectionable, inasmuch as it gave the Chancellor of the Exchequer power to add largely to the permanent delg of the country without the controul of Parliament. Objectionable as this proceeding was, it in no way tended to endanger the security of the savings banks, The right bon, gentleman, in conclusion, said that the ministry were not then upon their trial, for they had been tried in the last parliament and found guilty ; they subsequently appealed to a higher tribunal, the constituency of the country, and the verdict had been confirmed. They were now therefore sitting to hear judgment passed upon them to give up the administration of the affairs of the coun try. (Cheers.) _ _ , Mr. WAKLEY said that the present government had not lost his confidence, for they had never possessed it. (A laugh.) He had supported them as the best he could find, and that they were leaving, he feared the radical party would have no reason to congratulate themselves on the accession to power of the right hon. baronet, The errors of the pre sent government were enormous. He prescribed for them in 1837, and without waiting for a fee. (Cheers.) He pre scribed only three small powders, but they would not take them. (Great laughter.) And now he would like to know how they liked the 360 bitter bills they had got opposite to them. (Great laughter.) And now he would like to know how they liked the 360 bitter bills they had got opposite to them. (Roars of laughter.) The right hon. baronet should receive as hearty support from him, if his measures were good, as if they emanated from the most confirmed radical. The right hon. baronet had great capacity—he was a man of great ability. He knew more of his capacity than most men, for he had made a phrenological survey of his brad. (Im mense laughter.) He had great ability, and he had also the power to do good to the country, and he sincerely hoped he would not sutler himself to be influenced to refrain from doing so. The hon. gentleman entreated the right hon. baronet to take into his benevolent consideration the poor law amendment bill, which was the most objectionable law This was tannY, blaaste,imidn ever been enacted by parliament—a law which was and marked by cruelty in its operation. and ~ the la w which destroyed the present government, " would destroy any future government which might attempt to l ila ' adjou rne d . Int ain it. (Cheers.) The debate was then HOUSE The Earl o f E mn, (),, LORDS.—FRIDAY.cious answer to the adLdr-ersow`;ht up her Majesty's most gra soarttatnce of , whi c h was t o th e e ff ect t h a t h er Majesty felt great satisfaction at fi n di ng t h at t h e H ouse o f Lords was sensible of th e i the circumstances to which she had directed thei r ti' comm erce and revenue of the country,ention in refe rence t o th e to the trade in corn; and that in deciding espe c i a lly as regar d e d the laws relating 3da tion Oyanta, interests PHU Wv.iturt, uI [ler people. tier• Majesty further stilted that she was always desirous of attending to the ad, vice of her parliament, and she would therefore take into immediate consideration ddress other important matters eon The bill for facilitating the administration of justice in the Court of Chancery, the drainage in towns bill, the borough improvement and other bills, which the sudden close of the last session of parlinmentcaused to be dropped, were brought in by the Lotto ( RA.NCELLOR., and severally read a first time. The tw•o last-mentioned bills were read a second time and committed, and ordered to be read a third time on Monday. Their lordships then adjourned until Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAY. The adjourned debate was resumed by Mr. MILNE, who contended that ministers had most impertinently and inju diciously brought forward measures in their budget which they must have known they would not be able to carry. In supporting the amendment he would observe that the diffe rence between the present ministers and those who were likely to succeed them would be that the latter would only propose measures which they knew they had power to carry, into effect. Mr• RENNIE adverted to the expensive modes of agricul ture resorted to in many parts of the kingdom, and con tended that it was unjust to compel the people to buy corn so expensively raised, when, but for the laws which it was proposed to repeal, they might buy the article much cheaper. Mr. WALLACE was opposed to any article on corn, and said in his opinion a much greater proportion of the burden upon the nationol debt should be thrown upon the land than it was at present subjected to. He would support the address. Mr. HINDLEY also supported the addiess, and contended that the monopoly of corn was only upheld because those who profited by it were those who likewise possessed the monopoly of power. Mr. WIGNEY thought the real question was as to which party should govern, and as they all knew that sooner or later Sir R. Peel must accede to office, it would be' etter for the country that he should at once walk across the floor of the house, when the discussion of those important measures which were so interesting to the country might be entered upon. Mr. H AWES, in strong terms, commented upon this attack made by. the hon. member for" Brighton on his political friends, and subsequently attempted to grapple with the ar guments and calculations used by Mr. Goulburn on the pre vious evening. In reference to the fact that Sir R. Peel would have two whips for his colleagues in his administra tion he declared that he would prefer having Sir R. Peel for a dictator, rather than sec him surrounded by such colleagues. If the right hon. baronet should conic into power, as it was assumed he would throughout that debate, if he legislated upon general, rather than upon sectional and personal inter ests, he (Mr. Hawes) would offer to him no factious opposi tion. He must say, however, that he feared the right hon. baronet would pursue a course which would compel hint to rank himself in the opposition to his administration. • Captain PoLumr, supported the amendment, and stated his belief that Sir R. Peel would sooner have submitted to have his right hand cut off than remain- in office one day after a vote of that house intimating that the right hon. baronet did not possess its confidence. Mr. M. J. O'CoNNELL supported the address, and ex pressed a hope that, should the conservatives come into power, Ireland, at all events, might have nothing to do with the noble member for North Lancashire. Mr. CHRISTMAS, in supporting the amendment, treated the question before the house as being one purely of con fidence. Mr. VILLIERS attributed the success of the conservatives at the recent elections, not to their increasing popularity, but rather to tl dissension of the liberals, one portion of whom made use of the conservatives for the purpose of punishing the other portion. The present ministry had also lost ground in public estimation in consequence of the poor law bill ; but the most powerful engine for their destruction was supplied by themselves in their slowness to carry out the principles of reform. The hon. gentleman then entered into a defence of the measures proposed by the government, and contended that they were founded upon the same principles as those which Mr. Huskisson maintained, for that gentlema❑ had declared the protective system to be faulty, and that his opi nion was, that it was a mistake to have ever imposed anything in the shape of protective duties. Lord F. EGERTON said he did not think that the house was called upon on that occasion to discuss those questions of policy which ministers had brought forward, but still he found no fault with those gentlemen who thought differently, but endeavoured to give every attention to their arguments. He did not see, therefore, why hon. gentlemen near him, who felt as he did, should be blamed by hon. gentlemen on the other side because they acted upon their opinion that while the government of the country was in so anomalous a condition, it was not expedient to enter upon the discussion of such important questions. He denied that the support of the amendment by his side of the house implied the least disrespect to her majesty, because it had always been the practise to treat the speech from the throne as the speech of the ministers of the crown. The Chancellor of the Exche quer said that evasion of the discussion of these questions on that occasion was like playing the play of Hamlet, with the part of Hamlet omitted, but he (Lord F. Egerton) would tell him that he did not want to get up the play of Hamlet at all until he had the company engaged and the theatre properly arranged. _ (Cheers.) Mr: O'Costaini i said it was well known that he was in favour of a repeal of the corn laws, and yet he stood in that house as the representative of two of the largest agricultural counties in Ireland, returned by both without having soli cited a vote, or being present at his election in either. This proved that the agriculturists of Ireland did not think those duties on corn very advantageous to them. He asserted that the corn laws were a robbery of the poor, to whom a stone was given when they asked for bread, and for his own part, he only agreed to the 8s fixed duty as an instalment, as a step to get rid of those laws altogether. He complained that the reform bill had given an iniquitous preference to the landed over the mercantile interests of the community, and that it was to the £5O tenant at will clause that Sir It. Peel had to attribute his majority. The lion. and learned gentle man then enumerated all the beneficial acts of the present ministry, and contended that the whigs were really deserv ing of popular support. The conservatives, however, had obtained a majority, but there never was such gross bribery since the world began as had been resorted to in order to ob tain it. The hon. gentleman then entered upon the griev ances of Ireland, a country to which England owed much, while it owed to England nothing but execration. Sir R. PEEL said, if he felt still more acutely than he did for his party under the censure of the lion, and learned gentleman, he was not without some reasons for consolation in the reflection that the hon. gentleman's abuse of the tories fell far short of that lavished by him upon his beloved Whigs. (Cheers and laughter.) The hon. gentleman, however, had reduced himself to such a position that his praise or censure was of equal value. (Great cheering.) If the whigs were the men who had conferred on Ireland all the benefits of happiness and tranquillity, what could justify the lion. gen tleman in loading them with abuse—(cheers), in designating them as the base and bloody whigs? (Continued cheering.) The right hon. baronet then proceeded to state his sentiments on the various topics referred to in the course of the debate ; and with respect to the representation of the peace of Europe, said, he thought war was much less to be feared from the aggression of any power than from constant preparations to meet it, lest it should come, thus keeping up armaments in every nation, which had better be largely diminished. He did not blame the omission of all notice of America in the Queen's speech, for he felt sure it was not inadvertent or un designed, but he did fear. from the omission, that Ministers had nothing very pleasant to communicate. The right hon. gentleman then repeated his opinions which he had expressed last session on the measures relative to which the country had been appealed to, but he declined to state any of the de tails of the measures which he might think it necessary to propose to Parliament. With respect to the timber duties, he repeated that he would give no pledge until he knew whether there were or were not political reasons connected with the Canadas which might exercise on influence to pre vent the adoption of the principles of free trade in the article of timber. With respect to sugar, he maintained the same opinions he had expressed last session. It had been said that, after removing the present Ministry from office, he would then bring in a measure in effect the same. He would frankly own that he would do no such thing, though he ad mitted that the principles upon which he acted in respect to the sugar duties were not consistant with the principles of free trade. The right hon. baronet once more asserted his adherence to a graduated scale of duties on corn in pre ference to a fixed and irrevocable duty; but he was not wedded to the existing law relative to corn, nor was it upon the assumption that he would not change those laws that he had received the support of the landed interest. It would however, be preposterous for him to bind himself to the pre cise mode in which he should propose the alteration of the existing scale of duties. The right hon. baronet then con trasted the comparative effect, in times of scarcity, of the sliding scale and fixed duty, and asked if the price of corn rose to 905., whether the advocates of the Bs. fixed duty would maintain it. To maintain it would be impossible, al though a large manuf ac t urer oppos i te to him (Mr. Hindley) intimated that he would, under such circumstances, enforce the duty. The right hon. baronet next referred to a series of documents in order to show that in America, Russia, and other countries the fluctuations in the price of corn were far greater than in this country, from which it was clear that fluctuations in the price of corn might arise from other causes than the operation of the duties. In conclusion, he must say that he could not acquiesce in the address, for to a certain extent it implied a confidence in the government which he did not feel ; nor did he think that the noble lord (Lord J. Russell) would join in the opinion that the course he (Sir Robert Peel) was pursuing was not perfectly justifiable and proper as respected the amendment proposed by the honourable member for the West Riding of Yorkshire, which contained as little of unnecessary acerbity as was possible. If power should not devolve upon him he should not feel disappointed, while if power should devolve upon him he would accept it with the confidence and the consciousness that he had acquired it only by direct and constitutional means, and by the call of the people of England. (Loud cheering.) If he accepted office it should be by no intrigue, or unworthy concession of constitutional principle, but by walking in open light and direct paths of the constitution, and lie would relinquish power the moment lie was satisfied that lie was not supported by the confidence of that house, and of the country. (Immense cheering, during which Sir R. •Peel resumed his seat.) Lord J. Russimt, said he did not complain of this amend ment, for he thought the meeting of the parliament was the very best time to ascertain if a ministry possessed the confi dence of that house ; but then reasons should be assigned in support of such a motion ; and yet, in the whole course of the debate, no such reasons had been assigned, until the right hon. baronet had commenced his address to the house, with the exception of some observations which had fallen from the hon. member for Yorkshire. The noble lord entered into a lengthened defence of the measures of the ministry, and of the course they had pursued respecting those measures, since they had acceded to office, after which he adverted to the speech of the right lion. member for Tamworth, and re marked that he had left them as much in the dark as ever as to his intentions ; sheltering himself under the declaration that he would not enter into d e t a il , when, in fact, he was avoidingieasure anything in the shap e o f an intimation as to any ge neralhe contemplat e d i ntroducing. The only prin ciple to which the right lion, baronet could be fixed, was the sliding scale, and to that he appeared determined to devote himself, and yet he (Lord J. Russell) firmly believed that all the evils of those corn laws were to be attributed to the slid ing scale. The noble lord animadverted on the calumnies to which lie said the ministry might attribute the majority against them, and more particularly to th e calumnies with respect to the Poor Law Bill ; but as the right honourabl • e baronet would soon accede to power, he was convinced that he might proceed to greater measures, for he would have sufficient power to carry his intention s into effect; a nd if those intentions were just and liberal, of blessing millions by his acts, and all mankind by his example. (Cheers.) The gallery was then cleared for a division, and the num bers were— For the Address For the Amendment Majority for the Amendment HOUSE OF COMMONS.-SATtYRDAY Mr. S. Wortley brought up the report on the address. On the motion that the report be agreed to, Mr. SHARMAN CRAWFORD, after laying down what in his opinion the representation of this country ought to be, and contending that it was the want of a proper representation of the people that gave rise to unjust and unnecessary wars, as well as unjust legislation and monopoly, of which the corn laws was the most grievous instance, moved that an 1e414 be added to t t to your Majesty, that, in our opinion, the distress which your 'Ma jesty deplores is mainly attributable to the circumstances of your whole people not being fully and fairly represented in this house ; and that we feel it will be our duty to consider the means of so extending and regulating the suffrage, and of adopting such improvements in the system of voting as will confer on the working classes that just weight in the representative body which is represented to secure a due con sideration of their interests, and which their present patient endurance of suffering gives them the strongest title to claim." General JOHNSON seconded the motion. Mr. WARD, while concurring in the observations of the honourable mover, must, notwithstanding, decline to support his motion, while in point of fact there was no Ministry in existence. The whip Ministry were at an end, and their successors were not appointed, and though for his own part he feared he should never feel confidence in the right hon. member for Tamworth, yet he thought he ought to have such a trial as was due to straightforwa►dness and candour. Mr. ROEBUCK, also, thought Sir R. Peel entitled to a fair trial, though he feared that upon that trial the right hon. baronet and his party would be found wanting. He would therefore decline voting upon the question at all. _ _ The hon. member theq quitted the house, followed by Mr. Ward and a Considerable number' of the liberals, amidst loud cheering from the opposition benches. Mr. WALLACE, dr. T. DUNCOMBE, Dr. BOWRING, and Mr. W. WILLIAMS supported the motion, which, on a divi sion, was lost by a majority of 283 to 39. The address was then agreed to, and on the Motion of Sir R. PEEL, the house adjourned to Monday. The only Minister in the house was Mr. Macauley, but the conservative benches were crowded. SECOND EDITION. Standard Office, Teiz o'clock --. , .Ca11a..- HOUSE OF LORDS.-YESTERDAY RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS. Viscount MELBOURNE rose and said—My lords, in con sequence of the vote come to by the other house of parlia xnent early on Saturday morning last, and which was pre cisely the same in terms to the vote which your lordships had come to earl• in the week, 1, on the part of my col leagues and myself, waited on her Majesty, and tendered to her Majesty the resignation of the offices which we hold, which resignation her Majesty has been graciously pleased to accept ; and we now continue to hold those offices only until our successors are appointed. The noble viscount then re sumed his seat. HOUSE OF COMMONS HER MAJESTY'S ANSWER TO THE ADDRESS Y ESTERDA Lord MARCUS .H 'LI: appeared at the bar, and stated that her Majesty had been waited upon, pursuant to the resolu tion of that house, and he was desired by her Majesty to reed to the house the following - most gracious answer to the address of her faithful Commons : " It is with the greatest satisfaction that I hear that the House of Commons is deeply sensible of the importance of the considerations to which 1 directed their attention to the commerce and the revenue of the country ; and that, in.de ciding upon the course it is desirable to pursue, they will consult the interests of all classes of her subjects, and the laws regulating the trade in corn. Her majesty assured the house that she was ever anxious to listen to the advice of her parliament, and that she would take immediate measures to form a new administration." RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS Lord J. RUSSELL said, her Majesty's answer to the ad dress having been read, it now became his duty to state to the house, that after the division on Saturday morning mi nisters considered it their duty to advise the terms of the answer just communicated. (Hear.) They had advised her Majesty to form a new administration, and consequently he and his colleagues had tendered their resignations, which her Majesty had most graciously been pleased to accept, and they now only held office until such time as their successors were appointed. He then said he trusted the house would allow him to state one or two matters in connection with the subject now before the house. The government deemed it right to propose measures which they deemed essential to the prosperity, to the trade, and commerce of the country. (Hear.) On being defeated on one of those measures, they had advised her Majesty to dissolve the late parliament ; that dissolution having taken place, and a new parliament having assembled, they had again advised her Majesty to submit the same measures to the consideration of the house. (Hear.) This was done, and it having been the pleasure of the House of Commons to declare their hostility to them, and want of confidence in ministers ; they had no other part to act than tender their resignations to her Majesty. (Hear.) He would not use any arguments to show why they had for such a length of time prolonged the struggle. (Hear, hear.) But possess ing the confidence of the Sovereign, and from a persuasion of the justness and propriety of the policy they had propounded, together with the belief that their continuance in office was calculated to promote the people's interest; all these matters combined, tended to induce them to prolong the struggle i n the mariner they had don e . (H ear .) He had already on previous occasions justified the course they had adopted, and he should be ready to justify them on all future occasions. It had been the fate of their government to hold power for a number of years, and they had resigned at this period because holding office without power was not calculated to give satis faction to the country, as it was impossible for them to carry measures beneficial to the country. (Hear.) He did not speak of this or that particular measure, but he might be allowed to say that the government to which he belonged began their official career by introducing and carrying the Reform Act, and indeed by proposing measures calculated to prove eminently advantageous to the trade and commerce of the country. The first was a large and important measure as regarded the franchise and privileges of the people : the last was a large and important measure connected with the trade and commerce of the country. At the government to which he had the honour to belong, Lord Grey and Lord Melbourne presided. Lord Grey enjoyed during the period of the discussion of the Reform Bill the most unbounded popularity. Lord Melbourne, having been minister at the period of the demise of William IV., became the adviser of the Crown: neither of these noblemen had abused the confi dence that had been placed in them either by the sovereign or the people; both had shown the greatest desire to preserve the constitution in all its forms. (Hear.) Having said so much, in reference to the two ministers at the head of the new go vernment, be trusted he might be allowed to say a few words in reference to himself. He would not say some other person could not be found to fill his situation in a more effec tive manner, but this he could say, no consideration of enjoyment or amusement ever prevented him from attending to his public duties, either as a member of that government or a member of that house. (Cheers.) After a few other observations, the noble lord said in any position he might hereafter occupy in that house, his desire would be to advance the honour of the house, support the institutions of the country, and promote the advantage and benefit of the peo ple. The noble lord concluded by moving that the house, at its rising, do adjourn until Monday next. LORD STANLEY bore testimony to the talent and ability of the noble lord just sat down, and he felt confident that no one entertained any feeling of personal animosity or bitterness towards that noble lord. (Cheers.) He could not, however, approve of the policy suggested by the noble lord and his colleagues, a policy which had lost them the confidence of that house, and the country at large. (Hear.) The noble lord proceeded to state that the house last session had not pledged itself to the measures of the noble lord. The Address was supported by those gentlemen who usually gave their support to ministers ; it was also supported by those members who were commonly opposed to ministers; so that the Address being carried did not, in itself, show that the ministers had the confidence of the house, but on the contrary, that ministers were not justified in pr?- posing the measures which they had. (Hear, hear.) He did not wish to revive any topics of discussion likely to excite angry feelings, seeing the noble lord bad paid that homage which was due to the house and to the people, every feeling of hostility to the noble lord had given way to the feelings of personal respect, and to give the noble lord and his col leagues credit for believing that they would not offer any factious opposition to the progress of measures which may redound to the honour of the parties proposing them, and to the credit and influence of the country. (Hear.) Lord J. Russell intimated that the speech from the Throne was ad vised by the ministers, and that they were responsible for it. THE MINISTRY.--SIR ROBERT PEEL SENT FOR BY HER MAJESTY. (From the London Standard of last night.) Last night, shortly after eight o'clock, a special messenger arrived at the residence of Sir Robert Peel, in Whitehall Gardens, with directions from her Majesty requiring the at tendance of the right hon. bart. at Windsor Castle to-day. This morning, precisely at half past-twelve o'clock, Sir Robert left Whitehall Gardens, in an open travelling-carriage and post-horses, for Windsor. The right hon. baronet passed through St. James's Park and up Constitution-hill. He was attended by only one servant. No one accompanied him in in his carriage. Until the return of the right hon. baronet no thi n g positive can be known o f t h e new admini s tr a ti on ; and as only a few hours (in all probability) will elapse before we are able to announce the formation of a new government with certainty, it would be idle to enter into any speculations. In the course of the morning the Earl of Haddington, Lord Eliot, Sir Thomas Fremantle, Mr. Goulhourn, Lord Stanley, and several other leading conservatives, visited the right hon, baronet in Whitehall Gardens. The resignation of the present ministers will, no doubt, be announced in both houses at five o'clock. Lord Melbourne arrived in town this morning from Wind sor Castle. t is expected a Privy Council will be held at Windsor on Wednesday next, when the ministers will resign their seals of office to their successors. ii•ltts.lf7GM.. l THE DIVISION ON THE AMENDMENT TO THE ADDRESS Th© following is an analysis of the division on the amend ment to the address : FOR THE AMENDMENT. ENGLAND• Counties. ......................... 126 Cities and Boroughs Universities.. -277 WALES Counties Boroughs - 19 SCOTLAND Counties.. Cities and Boroughs ... IRELAND Counties. Cities and 80r0ugh5....... University. 23 18 2 - 43 Total for the amendment ...... 360 AGAINST THE AMENDMENT. ENGLAND. .. 16 Counties... Cities and Boroughs ..................... • • -178 WALES Counties Boroughs SCOTLAND Counties Cities and 80r0ugh5....... IRELAND Counties.. Cities and Boroughs Majority for the amendment We are sorry to hear of olueaatni ituettia co the unfavour able commercial news from Dundee. Two very extensive failures in the mill-spinning trade took place there last week, together to an extent considerably above £lOO,OOO. A branch of one of the chartered banks, it is said, is about to be withdrawn from the place, and the conseriucnt restriction of credit has added to the existing embarrassments.—Perth Courier. SAILED. — Sophia, Leslie, for Quebec—Southport, Herbert, for New York—Dewdrop, Stone, for Narva—John Brooks, Lockart, for Grenada—Maria, Arsten, for Antwerp - .Frederica Amelia, Farrow. for Stettin—Mary Alice. Dale, for Pernau—Parsee, Chivas, for Calcutta—Delhi, Smith, for Rio Janeiro—Auguste, Jaegeer, for Ostend—Active, Maas, for Narva•—John Scott, Robinson, for Monte Video—and Marie Antionette, Ocket, for Antwerp. Kensington, Shumway, hence at New York Ocean Queen, Long, from Savannah, at Halifax John Walker, Gaskin, from Skye, at Sydn e y, C .B. Washington, M`Lay, ditto, at Prince Edward Island Delores, Cove, hence at Gibraltar Fernandes, Contente, sailed from Lisbon for Liverpool l gth Aug. Novo Dom Pine, and Devonia, Long, hence at Oporto Constante, Universo, sailed from Cadiz for Liverpool I3th Aug. Pilot, --, from Valparaiso, at Swansea CROOKITAVEN, Aug, •a7.—The Wm. Parker, that was at anchor in Dieurlough Bay, has been brought in here without da mage. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Src. Mary Bulmer, R Gaskln, 374 Sincapore, J Morri2on WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Lady Harvey, T Reid, 238 Antigua and Gulf of Mexico, J Poole & Co Ocean Queen, J Pitcairn, 802 St. Thomas, M'Leod & Yarrow Diana, 314 Grenada and Santa Martha, Imrie & Co. or Cotesworth & Co Valerosa, J Mera, 175 Havana, Jeffreys & Meek SOUTH AMERICA. Reliance, T Robertson, 243 Rio Janeiro, Inirie & Toinlinscn Stewarts, J Fisher, 215 Bahia, R 'canton Buona atilda, G Prevessich, 23: Rio Janeiro, M'Nair & Dutton UNITED STATES. Hogartli, C Redman, 383 Mobile, W Quayle BRITISH AMERICA. Lady Flora Hastings, ,\V Samson, 674 Quebec, Eshelby & Co Albion, Nichols, 83 Newfoundland, C T Bowriug & Co Active, LI Tutt, 260 Odessa, Bahr, Behrend & Co Wakefield, J Young, 607 Quebec, Gibbs, Bright & Co Evergreen, A Henry, 574 Quebec, Gibbs, Bright &Co Mersey, R Hamilton, 364 Montreal and Quebec, 'l' Blackburne Caledonia, (steamer) J M'Kellar, 6:6 Halifax and Boston, Mabel, W Nicholson, Kate ttr Ann, 'l' Proom. Indemnity, J Hogg, EUROPE D & C M'lver 284 Cronstadt, Bahr, Behrend &Co 68 Rotterdam and Dordt, A Coghill 271 Rotterdam and Dordt, Bahr, Bebrend & Co Commodore, A Matthewman, 232 St. Petersburg, Crozier Brs & Co Horatio, P Davies, 200 Riga, Campbell & Rudd Marwood, T B Rose, 324 Narva, Chapman & Willis Heroine, W M'l.agaii, 19 Lisbon and Monte Video, J Poole &Co Nancy, It Jones, 47 L'Orient, Cram, Smith BCo Eagle, W Lang, 307 St. Petersburg, J N Wood &CO Palmyra, C It Chapman, Gibraltar, Malta and Smyrna , Y F Margaret (steamer,) A Ke a y, 370 H avre, JA& G It Forisshawhley Eliza Cornish, tt Lauchtan, 111 Sr a & Constan, A Wilkin Albion. Crosby, 270 Constan & Odessa, Bahr, 13ehrend &Co Olive Cecil, W I` Resting, Iceland ---- Mina, J Harry, 55 Lisbon, T Martin & Son Henriette, F W Umlauff, 309 Palau, C G Weber &Co Seadower, W Foster, 113 Dordt and ROtte:dam, Bahr, Bebrend & Co Emma, S Weeks, 197 Genoa and Leghorn, J Moss & Co Aerial, H Robinson, 280 Gibraltar and Malta, .... Chapman &Co or Yates TIDE TABLE. Days.' .Irn. I Eon. i Height.' Sundays, Ilolyilays, IR. u. IR. M. P. I. Tuesday 31 110 40 ;10 57 15 0 Wednes. Itll 14 111 30 10 0 Patridge Shooting begins. Thursday 2 1! 45 i --17 0 London burnt lo u d . . Friday .. 3! 0 1 017 17 7 i Saturday 4 034 053 18 0 Sunday.. 5 112 1 132 18 0 13th Sunday a ft er Tr i nity. Monday . 6 153 215 17 0 Rebellion commenced 1715 " -2i34G !) z a g 2.A2 2. § P ., 5 . R.. ‘,.; v ~ N y n o A'4 r: 4, - a ',..- ... • • g . e, , C. = w b= os 7 t.. V , .. R ,, cl 0 1 " aq : " g ". il : g • d o z tll 4 so .' , ~ M w .0 g eD CD , ; : : ,• .> E > 'E cr.g u. 9 A 7 4 4 4 r PREM LONDON A 0 Fp ." S. CD .1 0 • eD , r/2 UMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD LIVERPOOL, Jamaica Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice Honduras Havana New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Canada British North America Newfoundland Brazils River Plate East Indies China Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon . Cadiz France Rolland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto Outward •••• •••• •••• ••.• 25s Ode? 30 0 30s Od g 0 0 20 0— 0 0 20 0 0 40 0— 0 0 40 0— 0 0 35 0— 10 0 35 A-40 0 25 0— 0 0 15 0-17 6 25 0— 0 0 IS 0— 17 6 30 0— 35 0 1 25 0— 30 0 25 5 30 0 30 0 — 40 0 23 0-30 0 30 0 -40 0 —3o 0 30 0-40 30 0 25 0— 30 0 35 0 - 40 0 35 0 - 40 0 50 0 - 60 0 35 0 40 0 1 40 0-50 01 40 0 -50 0 30 0 - 15 0 - 17 6 51 0-60 25 0 - 40 0 - 50 0 20 0 - 25 0 15 0 - 20 0 20 0 - 23 0 20 0 - , 35 0-40 0 45 0 - 50 0 35 0- 40 0 40 0 - 40 0 - 20 0 20 0 - 23 0 30 0 - 35 0 0 0 20 0 -- 25 0 LIVERPOOL corroN MARKET, AUG. 28. Rather more demand to-day, and prices rule much the same as early in the week. Holders do not offer their stocks freely, the loss upon them is so ruinous, and the fine weather makes them sanguine of a dawn of better days. The sales to-day amount to 3500 bales, those of the week to 23,610, of which speculators have taken 500 American, and exporters 1700 bales. The market closes steadily. COTTON MARKET, AUGUST 28. The sales to-day are estimated at 3500 to 4 , 100 bales, at yesterday's prices, with a steady market, it any change we may remark that holders display more firmness, or mayhap their loss at the present rates is so ruinous that they are determined to hold oil as long as they possibly can. ibbippitig PRI DA Y, AUGUST Wiwi Fair A RRIVLI).--- Independence, Nye, from New York—Dutton, Zell, from illVerkleSS ty, M'Gilton, from Tarbet—Nightlind, Brown, from Wexford—Athlone, Davies, from Belfast—Gazelle, Gelling, from Douglas—Commerce, Geary, and Duchess of Kent, Jone,, tin Dublin SA ILED.—Mary Lloyd, Donaldson, for Rio Janeiro—Benjamin !Hart, Douglas, for Quebec—Rapid, Smith, for Galveston—Carrs, Venus, for St Petersburgh—Mexandrina, Howes, for Venice— and Argestes; H annah, for Cadiz and Monte Video. Freiheit, Meyer, hence at Travemunde Fortune, Taag, and Pelham Clinton, Clark, hence at Helvoet Frances, Delphic, and Industrie, Zellier, hence at Ostend Vigilant, Simons, and Nyverheid, Lievens, hence at ditto Catherine, Masson, and Safeguard, Smith, hence at Quebec Stephen Whitney, Thompson, and Cotnelia, French, hence at New York • Carena, Hayden, and Brenda, Melhuish, hence at Constantinople Ariel Dye, hence and Syra at ditto Lowther, Hunter, sailed from Messina for Palermo and this port, 7th August SATURDAY, AUGUST 28.—Wind W.N.W. light ARRIVET).—Robert A. Park, Ileddeirman,• from Quebec—flue 'Sisters, Mouie, .from Montreal—Colonist, Driscoll, from St, Thomas—Eliza, Abernethy. from Hamburg—Britannia, from St. Petersburg—Acadia, Ryrie, (sailed the I tith and lath instant) from Boston and'Halifax—and - Arichat, Daniels, from Jersey. SAlLkn.—Calista, Manger, for Honduras—Packet, Burus, for Laguira, tke.—Cataraqui, Jackson, and Clyde, Pentreath, for Que bec—Josephine, Smith, for Itichibucto—AlexanderWise, Coulthard, for Montreal—lmogen, Hicks, for St. Petersburg—and Morris, Ferguson, for Palermo and Messina. Vitula, Fielding, and Beccles, Brown, hence at Monte Video Providence, Sikes, and Constant, Vauschie, hence at Antwerp Paulina, Schreyenberg, hence at Ostend Britannia, Volum ; Joseph Yeoward, Johns, and Unique, Clark, hence at Malta Champion, ifolt, and Doctor, Luckey, hence at Alexandria Glenmure, hence for Calcutta, off Madeira 16th May Fanny, Thomas, sailed from Alexandria for this port 21st ultimo Hermes, Oliphant, sailed from Lima for Guayaquil 24th April Gleneira, hence for Calcutta, off Madeira 16th May Mary & Ann, Bruce, hence for Rio Janeiro, was spoken 18th July, inlat,S, long. 23 Herald, Watt, from China for . was spoken 2gth July, in lat. 12 44 N, long. 2630 W, out 96 days Salopian, Bell, hence for Batavia, was spoken 12nd June, in lat. 26, long. Robert Kerr, in lat. 45, long. 29 CROOKHAVEN, August 35.—The William tlineh. Parker, from Halifax, got into Dumbnigh Pay, between the Mizen and Sheep's Head, during the fog, this morning. hopes are entertained of her being get off, if the weather keeps moderate hence for Quebec, wiis spoken 17th August, SUNDAY, AU GUST 2g.—Wind S.W. moderate ARRIVED.;-Emily, Plummer, from Pictou—Crescent, Ryder. from Cadiz—Splendid, Dishon, from Riga—Atalanta, Newman, and Der Strapel, from Stettin—Tees, Beswick, from Konigsberg— & Sarah, Jack, from Danzig—and David, M'Cailum, from Pillan. sAlLED.—Margaret, MoHard, for Mcssina—St. Alexy, Winding, for Revel—Richard. Schnapple, for Stettin—Betsey, Allen, for Constantinople—Falkerk, M•Ewen, for Konigsberg—Lord Ravens worth, Newholm, for M iramichi —Alpha, Hodgson, for Monte Video —Glory, Mayer, for Hamburg—Ceres, Kraut, for Liebau—Com merce, Le Gro%c, for Ostend—Jamaica, Martin, for Quebec—Wm. Rippon, Storey, fur Richibncto—Liverpool, Spence. for St. John, N.B.—Cornish Diamond, Hodge, for Leghorn—Parthenon, Wood bury, mut Middlesex, Grozier, for Boston—Echo, Woods, and Glendovier, Parsons, for New York—Emma, Boyer, for Rostock— Highlander. Selles, for Rotterdam—Nova Felix, De Casta, for Azores—Matilda Henrietta Meydermen, for Bremen—Sphynx, Connibeer, for Malta—Mersey, Hamilton, for Montreal—and Howard, Mills, for Savannah. Beulah, -, hence for China, was spoken 2nd April, in lat 8, long. 25 W Hamburg, (steamer) Bridge, and Mary Ann, Giles, hence at Hamburg Margaretha Louisa, Steico►th, hence at Swinemunde Zulema, Gronland, hence at Copenhagen Potomac, Berry, hence at Alexandria Thetis, Vaughan, hence at St. John, 14:B.. Mary, Sullivan, hence at Liverpool. N.S. Averhoff, Kross, hence off Frederickshaven, and sailed for Kiel MONDAY, AUGUST 3(l.—Wind S.W. light. A nut n.—Grace, Warren, from Quebec—Leander, Perrott, from Alexandria—Libra, Davies. from Cronstadt—Der Wager, Nuiske, from Stettin—Latona, Walker, from Leith—and Cadiz, Canning, from Wick. 126 o 15 0 - 17 6 40 0 - - 17 6-20 0 20 0 - 25 0 17 6 -:i0 0 15 0 - 20 0 17 6- 17 6- 20 0 - 20 0 - 25 0 25 0-30 0 17 8-20 0 NORTHERN HOSPITAL, AUGUST 28. ADMITTED. DISCHARGED Accidents Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation 15 Curqd Attending as Out Patients 10 Irregular Died Remaining in the Le Hospital Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. House Visiters. John Lightbody ane D. WVicear, Esqrs. Chaplain, Rev. J. Connor.--House Surgeon, Mr. 'Woodward .ET BOATS.—FALMOUTH STATION, GENERAL POST -OFFICE, August 27. Aitaritetis# uvratlooL COLONIAL MARKET, AUG. 27 • Sugar.—The sales of B. P. still continue very limited, holders not being disposed to give way in prices, and only 20J hhds. have been disposed of at a slight decline upon former rates. Fine white Bengal is inquired for, a ,d 600 bags sold, chiefly at 72s per cwt. Nothing done in Mauritius. Foreign.—The demand continues steady, and 325 cases :arAl 250 brls. Brazil have been sold, at 15s dd to Iss lid for low brown to middling yellow, and 20s lid to 22s for middling to fair white, 450 noses Havana, chiefly ordinary brown, at Iss dd, and lass boxes dampish brown Slain at 15s 6d, with a few boxes ordinary Manilla at 145 pd per cwt. Bonded Refined.— Several sales of Crushed have been eil'ected, of rine at 30s 6d to 31s, with one parcel of 20 hhds. at 29s 3d. A good deal of inquiry for bonded Treacle of first quality. No sales of consequence re ported in Molasses. CotTee.—There is a steady demand for Plan tation, and the sales amount to 2uo casks of Jamaica, with is casks and do bags Demerara, at steady prices. 10Q,bags Mocha were also sold, mostly at 95s to 96s per cwt. for common quality. Nothing done in Foreign. No transactions in Cocoa or Pimento; but 5u bags Barbadoes Ginger sold at 445 pet cwt., and ass bags of black Pepper at 3id per lb. The sales in 'Rice consist of s 0 tees. fine Carolina at 34s to 365, and 200 bags of Bengal at 14s per cwt. in bond. Rum.—The sales are confined to a le* small parcels of Jamaica and Demerara at the quotations. Tea.—ln consequence of letters received via America by the Great Western, with dates from Canton to the loth of April, giving accounts of a partial treaty having been concluded, and that a few ships had commenced loading, this market has been very much depressed, and prices have given way fully :id per lb, and at this decline very Jew sales can be effected; our quotations may be eon sidered merely nominal. • Indigo.---Aliout 60 .chests have been sold at toll prices; and for Shell Lac there has been some inquiry, but little offering on the market. 30 boxes of Tincal sold at sos, lo chests of tine Gum Arabic at 50s, 12 serous of Cochneal, silver at 4s sd, and black at 53 5d per lb, 20 cases of Cassia at 95s per cwt., and 150 quarters of fine East India Linseed at 55s per quarter. The sales in Saltpetre have been only 100 bags at 30s; 300 bags of Nitrate -of Soda brought 25s 6d per cwt. Dyewoods.—The sales are 100 tons Campeachy Logwood at £8 5s to £"9; 200 tons Savanilla rustic at £5 15s to £'6, 120 tons Tampico (to-arrive) at £6 les, 30 tons Cuba at £9 to £9 los 1 10 tons Camwootl at £2l, and a few tons Lima Nicaragua Wood at £l5 per ton. Turpentine fully maintains the late advance, and for 430 brls. of good new .12s ad to 125 sd has been given, and 12s 6d per cwt. for 140 brls. of fine new. No sales reported of American or Stockholm Tar. The demand for Montreal Pot Ashes has been more general, and sales to some extent have been made at 27s lid for the new imports; some few small parcels of new Pearls have been taken at 29s per cwt., but at this price the demand is very limited. Hides.—Salted River Plate are it, fair demand, and 4id has been paid for two or three parcels ; at the public sales of East India Kips on Tuesday, about 48.000 were sold at fair rates ; good dry salted brought 9-0 to 10d for sound, 7id for for Ist rubbed. and Std for 2nd rubbed, ordinary dry salted and brined ;id to sill for sound, lid to 61d for Ist rubbed, and 4. 7 ,1 to sic( fur second rubbed, dry and brined 7d for sound, 66 to Gad for Ist rubbed, and 4-;;Llto 5(.1 for end rubbed , also 2000 Buffalo 44d to sd, 350 salted Lima bid, 160 dry salted 6.1 d, 539 dry Valparaiso 74d, and 280 salted West India s:}a to bid per lb. Tobacco.—There has been more doing this week, Manufacturers, who were getting low in stock, having been purchasers ; the entire sales reach' 50 ',lids., at about former prices. There continues a steady demand for Brimstone, at prices within the range of the quotations ; the sales this week are 300 tons. Sumac is only in limited request; the transactions reported are 150 bags Sicily at 10s to 10s pd per cwt. 27 casks Oporto Argols have been disposed of at 31s, and small sales made in brown and Cream of Tartar, the former at 50s, the latter at 73s per cwt. Nothing reported in Madders or Madder Roots. 200 casks Quereitron Burk have been sold at yd to lod per cwt. The advanced quotations for Olive Oil have caused business this week. The transactions in Seal Oil have been confined to a few small sales from the quay, at 433 per tun ; Cod remains steady at the advance obtained last week. The transactions in Seal Oil have been confined to. a few small sales from the quay, at £33 per tun ; Cod remains steady at the advance obtained last week. tons Southern Whale Oil sold briskly by auction on Wednesday at Lao to £3l for first. .t:2B for second, and £26 as tid for third quality. In Seed Oils there has been little done ; the prices remain steady as quoted. Palm Oil may be stated to have declined per ton; the sales of the week being about 300 tons at £33 to £33 10s. on the spot, with about 450 tons, to arrive, the price not transpired. Oil of Turpentine in fair request. Little or nothing has been done in Hemp or Flax, with the exception of 200 bales Suzin at £2O, and 73 bales Manilla at £25 per tun. The tallow market has been quiet throughout the week, without any change In prices; so pipes good fair South American sold at 42s pd per cwt. COTTON MARKET, Al/GUST 3U Our market opened very quietly this morning and continued so throughout the day; few buyers lusting their appearance, so that it has appeared tamer than for some tune past, The American in telligence is calculated to give greater firmness, yet every thing is so paralized by the badness of trade, that nothing extraneous will move it, and except some relief appears iu the shape of general good trade, even the almost cessation of import will not enable holders to support present prices, which for the good of all parties concerned are acknowledged to range low enough. COTTON MARKET-WEEKLY REPORT, There has been a fair inquiry during the week, both from the Trade and for exportation, and, on the whole, there is little altera tion in prices ; the market, however, is dull, and the change, if any, is rather in favour of the buyers, particularly for the common qualities of American and 100 Surat have been taken for export, and ate American on speculation. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 20th to the 26th instant, inclusive. Prices paid! i Al PO aTs in the week.llldsVVk.ithisyear DISCHARGED. ADMITTED. In-patients cured 27 ( In-patients Relieved and at own request . 5 ; Out-patients Made Out-patients 1 ; Casuals during the I ast week 5 Irregular U I Remain in the house Dead 2 Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson. House Visiters, S. Martin and E. Molyneux, Esqrs. Chaplain Rev. R. Davies. Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. House Surgeon Mr. Brandreth. . E. W. JACKSON, Treasurer. PRICES OF SHARES, AUGUST 30 Prices. This day Last RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices Bolton and Leigh lOO paid Bristol and Exeter 6O .... 31 0 0 Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto guar ter - 0 .... 217 6 • Ditto and Derby 'Birkenhead and Chester Ditto, new .. 20 .... 19 15 0 Dublin and Drogheda -Eastern Counties Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow ' Ditto Leigh and Newhaveit 9 paid 310 0 Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 23 paid Half Shares 1 lus Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar 40 ) im i .it • . Greenock, and Ayr .Grand Junction .. Ditto half shares Ditto quarter , Chester and Crewe) Quarter 2lO .. 27 10 0 Great WeAurn 65 .. 80 0 0 .... Ditto new shares 5O .... 55 0 0 .... 55 10 0 Ditto Fifth Shares 4 .... 85 0 .... 8 7 a Great North of England Hull and Selby Leicester and Swatinington .50 .... 53 0 0 ... Lancaster and Preston 42 10 0 28 10 4/ . . Ditto, new .... Livery: 4.1 , 1:41 Manchester Ditto i i i..irter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 99 .... 158 0 0 ex. Ditto quarter shares Ditto new shares Ditto London and Southwestern :ig .... 51 10 0 ... Ditto, 10th shares London & Brighton Leeds and Selby Manchester and Leeds 7O .... St ilO 8 .., Ditto half shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 4O shares (late Ditto and Ditto Extension Midland Counties Ditto, quarter Newcastle and Garfish Ditto quarter shares North Midland New North Midland One-third Shares Paris and Rouen South Eastern North Union York and North Midland. Halt Shares Ulster BANKS, 50 paid Bank of Liverpool .&12 1 Os paid - Borough Bank lO .... - Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... - Commercial of England. 5 .... - East of England lO .... - of Manchester lO - M'cliester & L'pool llset. 15 .... Northern and Central - North and South Wales lO .... - Pluenix lO .... - Royal of Liverpool sco - South Lancashire 25 10 0 3 13 U 8 2 6 8 2 6 25 paid 10 .... - Albion ..... - Liverpool Union - Liverpool Banking Co iu - Wilts and Dorset 7 les GAS, WATER WORKS, &c Exchange Buildings XIOo pair . L'pool and H ' 201 0 0 ....201 0 0 100 10 0 ....100 0 0 L 3 0 78 10 t. 19 15 0 98 0 0 arrirqton Water } 350 61 10 0 31 15 0 9 7 ti 5 17 6 17 15 0 78 0 0 81 0 0 23 0 ft 14 15 0 54 10 Or Is 2 6 ex. 13 5 0 ex, 16 17 6 3 10 0 .... 7 2 6. 16 3 with dig 10 15 0 . 0 5 0 0 ;09 10 0 ex div 21 0 0 10 15 0 0 2 6 7 15 0 477 10 U Works Bootle Ditto Stock.... 325 0 0 L'pool Coal Gas Company St oc k .... 380 u 0 L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. LlOO .... 177 u u Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance 1 Company M'chester Assurance Company. 10 .... Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10s. DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c. Anderton Carrying Company .. 16 as. 817 6 Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company lO . . 6 s o Harrington Docks 100 .... 67 0 0 Apothecaries' Company Woodside Ferry Egremont Ferry .... Asphalte (Liverpool) (Polonceau) 5 2 6 .. 8 16 3 2 2 0 o 14 0 e 17 0 SALES OF THE WEEK 350 , Sea Island l2io 22 . 1 20 I Stained 5150 Bowed Georgia 4 . 30 r Mobile '' I 1 Alabama and Tennessee 4,i. 51 I 8065 515469 8330. New Orleans 500 . J Pernambuco & Paraiba 7i 8 i '' 1. Aricati and Ceara — 1 1 .... 1 24770 300 ! Bahia and Maceio { Maranham 380 Sawginncd .... Minas — } 1 .... , Para • Demerara, Surinam, &c... . I 305 620 Egyptian .... Barbados 7 142 112 '3O Peruvian .... Bahama 10 Laguayra .... Common West India, &c .... Carthagena .... Smyrna .... Manila 3400 • Surat .. Madras .... ' Bengal } 1104 16558 j 31 - 8844 } 69016 23 , 09 bales ASHES Montreal, LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRENT MADmia, cwt Dutch. cro Pot.. 27 6 0 Pearl, tiew . U. States, Pot Pearl BARK, Quercit. Oak, 4)' tun Ombro . : G amene none. Mull • 9 0— l 0 0 French, S.F. £5 0 7 0 S.F.F 44 0 —4B 0 Gennin 4 1 - 50 o --54 o E.5.F.F.56 0 --6 o 0 47 0 --50 0 BatmsTomt, io ton Sicily, &c 6 5 6 10 1 Spanish Tuscany 6 10 6 15' IMOLASSES, 1, cwt CASSIA LIGNEA, S. d. S. d. Trinidad, &c, .. , 19. cwt. in bond 95 0 —lOO 0 Demerara, &c.. . —25 to CLOVER -SIZED, 1. cwt. Bar & Antigua.. 27 o —3O 0 American, red.. 70 0— 75 0 MuNJEBr, i:) , awl.. 12 0.-14 0 Dutch 70 0— ;6 0 Om, Olive, :p 252 galls. French & Gerrn.7o 0— 80 0 Gallipoli £72 d —73 COCOA, 10 , cwt. Trieste 70 0 - Trinidad 42 0— 48 0 Sicily 70 41 Grenada .... 132 0— 36 0 Mala g a 68 0 Brazil Portugal ; &c .... .7 Coysan, 13 cwt in bond. Levar..i: Jama. triage .. 130 0— 65 0 Palm, Ifr ton • ordinary .... Fish, -24 0 -69 0 0 —6B Gd n —69 0 33 ID good& fine ord. 79 0— 95 0 Seal, pale middling 100 n-129 0 brown 28 0 good mid. .... 125 0-136 0 Cod 26 5 fine mid. &c... 140 0-154 0 LINSEED 1. , cwt 33 0 Dutch, triage.. 130 0— 50 0 Rape, pale do. 54 0 ordinary .. Turpen. ir , cwt 50 0 ---. .. good P.cfine ord. 60 0— 70 0 RICE, V cwt middling 75 0— 80 0 Carolina, dress. 36 0 —37 0 in bond 22 0 good mid. B5 0— 95 0 fine mid., &c. Bengal, ord. do.. 11 0 —ll 6 Mocha Ceylon Java Havana Jamaica, good & fine ord. 46 0— 52 0 12 to 16 o. p... 3 6 3 8 St. Domingo 4l 0— 43 0 stronger...... 3 10 4 10 Brain 4O 0— 42 0 choice marks.. s 6 6 0 Laguira 5O 0— 52 0 SAFFLOW ER , V cwt, DYEWOODS, V Lou ..z. s. 4'. s. Bengal, 5 10 good & fine.. 45 0 7 0 1 . n i . d . ... .. 2 1 10 : .. . T - 4 1 1 ( Logwood, Jam... 5 5 5 10— 6 0 0 Bom cn b d a . y & . Hon. & Dom. • Campeachy .. 8 1 3— 9 Fustic, Span 5 10— 6 o !_8 ALTPIiTaX, V Mt. S. 6. s. d Tampico ... Brazil Cuba NICARAGUA WOOD. i orange Rio de la llache 1 liver and block so lid rough 6 0 _ 7 10 1 Neutria, r doz .. small - 8 0 Chinchilli, do. .. Lima, solid l4 10— 15 0 Seal, each Barwood, Ango. a 0— 9 . 0 ;SIIUMAC, ig• cwt. Gaboon 6 10— 7 0 i Sicily Camwood 26 0— 0 0 ' Malaga Red San. Wood.. 7 10— 8 0 ; Trieste FLAX, Cif) ton. ' Verona Riga. P.T.R. ; ... 43 0— 43 10 Tyrolese P'burg, 9 head .. 40 0— 41 o SUGAR, V cut. Archangel Dutch & Hem 60 0-120 0 moist brown .. 56 0 —5B 0 GALLS, IP , cwt. • dry brown ,.9 0 —6l 0 Turkey, blue .... 63 0— 70 0 good & mid..... 62 0 —64 0 mixed 60 0— 65 0 fine &v. line .. 68 0 --71 0 East India 6O 0— 72 .0 Mauritius, GINGER,v cwt. dabs and moist 43 0 Barbadoes .... 45 o—'so 0 brown tk yel... 57 n Jamaica 6O 0-200 0 fine yellow .... 68 0 E. India., in bond 12 0— 17 0 East India, Bengal Gcli, v cwt. Khaur 45 0 —52 0 Arabic, Turkey .. 70 0-140 0 brown & yel 56 ii --64 0 East India. 94 0— 50 0 good and line 70 0 —74 0 Barbary 5O 0— 0 U extra fine 76 0 —7B 0 Senegal 75 0— Manilla, in bond 15 0 —2O 0 "Isms, , p. ton s. ..e s. Havana, do. P'buXg, clean.; 39 0— 39 10 b rown outshot.. 38 0— yellow . Riga, Rhine .... 40 0— 41 0 white ord outshot.. 39 0— good & fine Archangel Manilla 26 0— brown Bombay 2O 0— 22 0 yellow Jute l6 0— 17 •0 . white ord. .. HIDES, Ox and Cow, good arid fine lb B. Ayres and Monte Video, dry. TALLOW, p cwt. inferior & mid. 0 61— 0 73 rburgh, Y.C. .. 50 6 —5l 6 good & prime 0 73 0 83 Odessa 50 6 —5l 0 Do. salted .... 0 33 6 4i Archangel 49 6 N. Amer. salted 0 34 0 34 Buenos Ayres 42 0 —49 6 Brazil • 05 0 6 TAR, V brl. dry salted.. 0 54 0 64 Stockholm l6 6 —l7 0 Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 53 0 63 Carolina Odessa, &c. dry 0 6 0 7 Virginia l3 0— W. India, dry.. 0 54 0 7 TARTAR, 'ip cwt. salted.. 0 .13— 0 53 Cream of Tartar 72 0 —76 0 East India .... 0 7 0 103 brown and yel 46 0 —5O 0 Kips, B.A. dry. 0 7 0 83 TEA, V lb. in bond, Horse, d. each 7 6 —ll 6 Bohea, Canton HORSE HAIR, li , lb. ~.. Fokein Short ' o 6 0 63 Congou, com. mixed long tails 1 2 1 6 Twankay, coin... combed INDIGO, 31) , lb. in bond. Pekoe, Orange .. Bengal. Campoi, pur. & violet blue & violet blue violet, g. & fine 6 6 7 0 Souchong, corn... _ - ord. & mid. 5 3 6 0 good to fine.. 2 6 3 0 violet & cop. 1 5 0 _ 5 Pekoe, flowery .. 3 0— 4 0 mixed .. 1 ' Hysoli, com. cop. g. & fine. 5 0— 5 6 fine 3 0— 4 0 ord. & mid. 39 5 0 Young Hyson con. quality .. 3 2 5 9 Imperial rude .. 2 0— 4 9 Gunpowder, Madras 2 6 5 0 good and fine .. 3 3 5 0 Guatimala, lia• lb, TOBACCO, p lb. in bond. Floras Sobres 4 9 5 9 Stemmed.. 0 5 0 7 Cortes 3 0— 4 6 Kentucky Caraccas, Floras 5 9 6 6 Maryland Sobres 4 9 5 6 TURMERIC, V cwt. in bond. Cortes LAC Dye, 'lf) . lb• TURPENTINE, V cut. D.T. and prime. 1 6 2 0 American lO 0 —l2 6 mid. to good.. 0 63 1 4 VALONIA, V ton. ..'' S . 4. ° ord. & inferior 0 4 0 6 Smyrna, picked 14 0 —l9 0 MADDER Roors, v. cal. Morea 0 0 —l3 0 Smyrna .. SO 0— WAX, Bess' V cwt. in bon d. Galipoli & Syria .. 42 0— •. Af r i c a n 0 10 8 0 --French 43 o—. East India 7 0 8 0 Naples 44 .0— American -33 10 -31 0 -26 10 52 0 -72 0 :12 0 -46 0 6 0 -12 0 10 0 --25 0 .1 3i-2 9 10 0 - none 70— 8 0 ti 0 7 0 80— 0 0 -54 0 -67 0 -71 0 Is 0 —l9 0 20 6 —22 6 26 0 —2B 0 29 0 —33 0 15 0 -18 0 19 -20 19 6 -21 22 0 -24 0 2 3_ __ 2 4 - 2 10 2 4 - 2 5 2 3 -- 3 0 11011 e / 10 2 0 2 4 2 6 LIVgRfOOL CAI ....._,.............mr„.......r ix m it ith, g 7 ~..0 . 3 . At title clay's market we haVe Ilittl rather a small supply of stoo fur this season of the year, and generally speaking of a very in• tutor quality. Prime Beet made old, middling sid to 6d. Good Wethers scarce, and sold foto 60 to 7d ; Ewes sid to lid ; Lamb , .iiti to did per lb. sinking the °Xs:, and a good clearance at the I above quotations. Beasts, 1276; Sheep and Lambs 6322. '..1 _7 "a__,__= -- :=7.:7=-_,=== :=_-_,,,,,,,--- ,-- - - '---.. - • __.......—.. i LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, AUG. 28. • Since this day se'nnight our imports include a fair quantity of Wheat and a large supply of Oats and Oatmeal coastwise and from Ireland, but of other articles of the trade from these quarters the receipts are small. There have arrived from Canada 2260 quarters of Wheat and 15,184 barrels of Flour admissible at tike lowest point of duty on, colonial produce,-6d a quarter and 35d per barrel: From foreign states there are reported 5, ilO quarters of Wheat, 1,00,1 quarters of Barley, 1,127 quarters of Beans, and 450 barrels of Flour. Since Wednesday the weather has been very fine, under the influence of which, and the certainty of low duties on foreign produce, the dealers and millers have restricted their purchases as much as possible, and prices generally have given way. Free Wheat must be quoted fully 6d per bushel, and Flour is per sack and barrel cheaper than on this day se'nnight. Bather lower rates have also been taken for both articles in bond, ps per 70 lbs for Baltic red and American Wheat, and 33s to 345 per barrel for U. S. Flour, at which, however, several thousand barrels of the latter have changed hands. The increased supplies of Oats and Oatmeal have quite outfaced the demand. At yesterday's market best meeting Oats might have been bought at 3s 3d per 4 Albs, and 26s per 240 lbs was the top price for Oatmeal, these being 3d per bushel and 2s to 3s per load below the rates current a week ago. Barley must also be noted somewhat cheaper, and Beans and Peas have scarcely maintained their previous value. In the southern counties harvest has made considerable progress, and is going on favourably around us. LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, AUG. 27 PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, Heyworth and Co., Liverpool, Ileyworth, Crabtree, and Do., Bahia, and Crabtree, Heyworth, and Co., Pernambuco, merchants —Burrow, Higgin, and Faner, Lancaster, cotton-spinners ; as tar as regards G• Burrow and F. Miner—Wilkinson and Davies, Man chester, general-merchants ; as far as regards J. Wilkinson—Peers and Smith, Liverpool, ship- builders- Barton and Atkinson, Ulverston and Penny-bridge, Lancaster, surgeons—Monies and Co., Liverpool, drysalters—J. S. Kemsley, J. Gordon, and J. Green way, Montevideo. Kenisley, Greenway, tnl go., Buenos Ayres, and Gordon, Kemsley, and Co., Liverpool. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. James Benner and Charles Gibbons, 'flame, Oxfordshire, furniture-brokers. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Burgon, Wallbrook-buildings. London, merchant. E lis John Troughton, St. Michael's-alley, London, merchant. -lames Lewis Wilson and William Allen Turner, Wood•street, Cheapside, London, warehousemen. George Muirhead, Oxford-street, Londoti, William Richardson, Kingston-upon-Hull, joiner, Henry 'Thompson, Nafferton Mills, near Driftield, Yorkshire, corn mider. Joseph Baynto❑ Williams, Bristol, wholesale-ironmonger William Ingham Law, Manchester, chemist. David William Morris, Tredegar, Monmouthshire, draper DIVIDENS. _ Sept. 17, J. Andrews, Marsden Ash, near Ongar, Essex, school master—Sept. IS, W. and T. Day, Gracechureh-street, London, oilman—Sept. 24, T. Vinor, jun., Sheffield, coach builder—Sept. 22,, W. Rogers, Sheffield, lic‘mted victualler—Sept. 22, C. Drury, Sheffield, timber merchant—Sept. 17, T. Trafford, Hutton, Lincoln shire, innkeeper—Sept. 17, G. Wootton, Redbourne, Lincolnshire. coal dealer—Sept. 21, J. Hicklin, Nottingham, printer—Oct. 5, J. Nicholson, Cheltenham, brewer—Sept. 21, C. Tamen, Bristol, tea dealer—Sept. 20, J. Shaw - , Wakefield. Yorkshire, laud.surveyor. CERTI FICATES To he granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before Sept. 17. J. Sowcroft, Haverfordwest, scrivener—W. Key, 13read-street, London, linen draper—J. Stainthorpe, llexham, Northumberland, common brewer—T. Hebblewhite, Liverpool, wine merchant—J. Chettle, Warminster, Wiltshire, linen draper—J. Beardsworth, Wrexham, Denbighshire, timber merchant—E. and J. F. Bennett, Canterbury, wine merchants—W. W. Crowder. Birmingham, wool:stapler. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS• FOR LIVERPOOL. AUGUST. 11 0 t; It Sept. 2, Thomas Wilson, (Ist).. Ditto, 1 3, Richard Westhead. (2nd) Ditto, 12 3, Benjamin Coleman, (2 n d) Ditto, 1 7, William Haskayne, (2 n d) Ditto, 1 7, Thomas Porter, (tad) 10,' Thomas Cave, ju n ., (2 n d) .. Ditto, I LIVERPOOL,INFIRMARY REPORT, Aiigust 28, 1840 BIRTHS, On the 24th instant, the wife of Mr. GEORGE COOKE, of the Theatre Royal, of a stillborn son. On the 26th instant, in the county of Chester, the lady of JAMES LEIGH, Esq., of a son. MARRIED On the 26th instant, at Childwall, near Liverpool, by the Rev. W. H. Boulton, Rector of Aughtun, CHRISTOPHER FAGAN, Esq., of Calcutta, son of Major-General C. S. Fagan, C. B. to. FRIEDERICA JOSEPHINE, eldest daught er o f th e l ate JOSE'PH. BUCKLEY, Esq. On the 24th instant, at Ayr, by the Rev. Dr. Auld, PATRICK M•NEIGHT CARSON, Esq • merchant, Liverpool, to CHARLES, eldest daughter of the late WILLIAM DAVIDSON, Esq., Drumley, Ayrshire. Same day, at Neston Church, by the Rev. Hugh Matthie, Rector of Worthenburg, ROBERT JAMESON, Esq., to AGNES, youngest daughter of HUGH MATTHIE, Esq., of New Hall, in the county of Chester. Yesterday, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Davies, Mr. Mr. EDWARD SHAW, printer, Eveston, to Miss ANN, eldest daughter of Mr. DANIEL MOSS, Wrexham. DIED --- . On the 3rd June, in Bo nn y Ri ver, A f r i ca, on board th e s hi p Lady Paget, aged 24, Captain GEORGE WHITLEY. On the 12th June, at B o mb a y, JESSIE, the beloved W if e of RICHARD WILLIS, Esq. On the 13th instant, aged 56, Mr. JA 51 ES GRAHAM. ship carpenter, son of the late Mr. Richard Graham, of Chapel-bank. Workington, Cumberland. _ .. On the 20th instant, aged 58, ELLEN, relict of the late Mr. JOSEPH LUNT. On the 25th instant, of cancer in the breast, CHARLOTTE CATOR, aged 59, formerly of the Spread Eagle Inn, Salford. Same day, aged 2d, Mr. PETER ROWI. AND. Same day, Mr. ROBERT TYRER, aged 44 years, late of Lan caster, solicitor, brother of Air. James Tyrer, Cooper, of this town. Same day, at Douglas, Isle of Man, after a long and severe illness, ELIZABETH, relict of the late Nlr. ROBERT JONES, whitesmith. On the 28th instant, after a log and painful indisposition, aged 8 years, ELIZABETH, third daughter of Mr. THOMAS TAYLOR, printer. Ou the 29th instant, CATHERINE, the beloved wife of Mr. JOHN ELLIS, cabinet maker, Ranelagh.place, aged 35, deeply regretted by all who knew her LIVERPOOL: TUESDAY , AUGUST 31, 1841. 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