The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-08 00:00:00

cretion, and believing that government would, during the recess, turn its attention to alleviate, in every practicable way, the distress prevailing, would vote against the resolutions. Lord frowrcK said he was not inclined to vote for the mo tion of Mr. Wallace, believing that such an inquiry as he pro posed could not lead at the present time_ to any practical ad- vantages. Parliament had so recently decided, by large ma jorities, against the measures which his side of the house thought advantageous, that he could see no advantage in de laying the prorogation on account of the prevailing distress : but he sincerely hoped that , f government should find itself disappointed in its hopes of a gradual restoration of prospe rity, they would call Parliament together before the close of the year. Ile could not look to the approaching hinter with out considerable apprehension, nor could he conceal from himself the probability that this distress might operate most prejudicially on the political opinions of the people. Indeed, he had received a letter, which stated that a feeling was gain ing ground, that it was becoming a matter of necessity that cation upon the subject urned. second reading of the Cus e noble lord contended that the middle classes should unite themselves with the chartists Mr. MORRISON believed there was no part of the world to which manufacturers could at present export with profit. He saw, however, no grounds for believing that this state of things would continue very long, or any reason for despair, so long as our skill remained unrivalled, and our supply of coal un exhausted. The cause of the slackness of trade was, that foreign countries could not take more of our manufactures, because, as we would not take their corn, they had no means of buying from us. This was the case with America. This was also the case with the Brizils, though no doubt other causes also tended to increase the depression of trade thus created. The trade with China was open thus far, that they let us have their tea, but they took none of our manufactures in return. He had no doubt that the dispute with China would be speedily settled, for our soldiers and sailors must succeed, but it remained to be seen whether they would be come better customers in consequence of our beating them. Mr. G. PALMER said it was not the price of corn which had caused the distress, but the vicious system under which our manufactures had been carried on, forcing trade beyond its just limits, until every market in the world was over stocked. a a state at it became abso- complete revision, [rat the remedial measure proposed nor hasty, nor ill-timed. He en th into the principles which go ies henceforth to be levied accord ticle on which it was imposed, and ported —as raw material, or wholly He dwelt strongly on the impos iis country suffering by the reduc aportation of cattle, for he could re to derive any very considerable ium the rearing of cattle had crease of the population, of the German League. Europe meat was far too dear to ge, to country. Even in Pa part of their cattle from the depths to export them they would be in a at the close of the long march from Holland and Denmark were the cattle could be exported, and from Mr. ELLICE could not see upon what principle of justice the poor people of this country should be called upon by mis taken legislation to eat food at twice the price of any other country in the world. Independent, however, of the price of food, much of the distress was the result of our having at various periods most injudiciously tampered with the cur rency. He objected to a currency placed at the discretion of the Bank rather than of the Government, and feared that occasional issues of paper by the Bank of England to a large extent, followed by restriction, would produce such a state of affairs as could scarcely prove otherwise than fatal to the a country. Believing that a further alteration of the corn law —potted them. would be productive of good, and believing that an inquiry .cre inconsistent in should take place, he would support the motion of Mr. Wal of his arguments went to lace, though he feared that his vote would not lead to any practical result. _ . ti in such q - uantities as to it rs and h rs in this coun f these changes in the tariff erce, arid to benefit the to any interest in the state. the bill, said the Govern a to the observation applied ' were very weak in argument, His noble friend would make out in Europe imported cattle, but tries imported them, it followed ctl exported then lord w ion could take place in the price of of importation, and yet he argued that )e of use to the consumer ! This bill mmerce by filling our ports with ships with foreign produce, which would re- NAPIER read a return of the averages since the passing of the last corn law, and contended that the con stant rise in the price of corn proved that that law had not done one atom of good. Its only effect was to illustrate the fact that the former duty was more than necessarily high, even as a prohibition to the admission Of foreign corn at all. The tariff would, he believed, do a great deal of good, but stilt it was a fact that the duties were not reduced upon those articles which entered most largely into the consumption of the labouring classes—such as corn, butter, cheese, and sn would - detroy our commerce with 'as the most valuable commerce this wanted to know how the House of A a bill like the one before them to bat house must know that it did not :lasses of the country—that it repre- Ltiments nor their interests, nor had :s present members to Captain LAYARD supported the motion of Mr. Wallace. Mr. SCIIOLEFIELD said he never knew a period in which the distress was so great, so extensive, and so hopeless as it was at the present moment. ent continued to neglect the inter as, the result would be, that a cry resistec a cry in favour of univer- Mr. S. C RAWFORD denied that the country was over peopled, and contended that the workman and the capitalist would be in a state of continual collision as long as the pre sent system was maintained. e earl concluded by mowing an amend uld be read a second time that day six IND supported the amendment, con action of capital from agriculture, ad to, would be productive of great With respect to the importation of government brought forward a pro- Lord PALMERSTON regretted that, owing to the manner in which Mr. Wallace's motion was framed, he could not vote in favour of it ; but, at the same time, he must say that the Government, instead of sitting by with apathetic indiffer ence, expecting a miraculous interposition of Providence, should once turn its attention to finding some practical mode of alleviating the sufferings of the people. The remedy for the distress of the country might, he contended, be found at once in a reduction of the duty on corn, and in a reduction of the duty on sugar. The late Government were charged with preventing an advantageous commercial intercourse with France in consequence of their acting upon an enlarged view of European policy ; but those who made that charge were little cognisant of the commercial jealousy entertained not only by the people but by the leading political characters in France—a jealousy which had operated in defeating the efforts of the present Government in concluding such a treaty. The noble lord subsequently alluded to Affghan istan, and took credit to the late Government for placing the present Government in such a position as to enable it to open Central Asia to the commerce of Great Britain. The course pursued by the late Government with respect to China would also ultimately lead to a great extension of our commerce. Why, if they consulted tgriculturisi; had they not taken off the "an cattle, continuing it on fat cattle ? not prepared to go so far in follow ree trade ; for, taxed as the English rs impossible that they could corn- Though he should oppose the bill new the bill would pass, he did not ny alarm amongst the farmers, al- ese changes were not to stop with 1,11 LNRICARDE supported the bill, and t was but the first step to further taut character. He complained that ained differential duties, but actually es which did not previously exist ; reatest defect of the bill in 1 upon as t: 'IOUNTCASBEL regretted that measures for should now be supported by noble lords on louse. The duty on Baltic timber bad been, iwered more in proportion than on Canadian, try of our own colony. Lord STANLEY said that in the causes which had led to the present distress there was much that was beyond human legislation. (Loud cries of " no, no," and " the corn law.") He would not be tempter to enter into the corn law, but no man could deny that much of the distress was to be attributed to three or four consecutive deficient harvests. The govern ment did look forward to considerable relief to the distress from an early and an abundant harvest; but he must add that to whatever quarter of the globe he might turn his eyes, he there beheld British skill and industry paralysed and de feated by the course of policy adopted by the late govern ment. With respect to China he thought the war with that country unnecessarily brought on, and very doubtful in its results, and therefore the last place which he could suppose the noble lord would have alluded to as a proof of the triumph of his commercial policy, unless indeed it were Central Asia, where the lives of our soldiers were unprofitably wasted in petty, idle, and disastrous wars, arising out of his spirit of meddling, from which no part of the world was able to es cape, and which it would require the utmost care and atten tion of the government to rectify. Mr. O'CONNELL moved the adjournment of the debate until this day. ,orted the bill, although the speech !alculated to prove that the bill was ess. With respect to Canada, he vhatever to complain, for the duty to be henceforth nominal. He ctrine that, not wanting a duty for t should still be resorted to upon pose of compelling the people ch was bad, because the use of He e to one of our colonies Sir R. Peel as reported in the ed praise, as laying down the •ade in their most extensive sense, and old hereafter be more extensively applied in the present bill. He doubted the po he exportation of coal, which would not foreign countries to a more enlarged and mmerce with Great Britain. They had , shoemakers, corkcutters, &c. to a more , without giving them the enuivalent of beginning at the wrong end in carrying Sir R. PxiLL expressed a hope that they would close the debate that night. Mr. O ' CO;NELL.-Sir, the people are starving, and no point of courtesy is involved in pressing the adjournment. Mr. HUME said there were 20 gentlemen on his side of the house who wished to speak. a Lord COLCHESTER, Sips divided, and the second read rity of 59 to 4. An animated discussion 'took place on the question of ad journment, in the course of which Mr. FERRAND called the opposition a set of humbugs, and some disclosures took place respecting the non- making of a house on Monday, which would appear to he the result of finesse on the part of the opposition than of accident. Sir R. PEEL said that the members of the government were engaged in the investigation into the recent attack on her Majesty, and they deeply regretted the non-making of a house when they beard it. They thought that there were committees enough sitting to make a house. The house at length divided on the question of adjourn ment, which was defeated by a majority of 173 to 84. Mr. HUME then moved the adjournment of the house. Sir R. PEEL said he would not waste the time of the house in unprofitable divisions; but he hoped hon. gentlemen would not persevere in these adjournments, with a view to the defeat of the poor-law, which would not be a proper course of procedure. He suggested that the debate should be postponed until yesterday. Mr. Humes motion was withdrawn, and Mr. O'CONNELL again moved the adjournment of the de bate, which accordingly took place. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the house adjourned. F COMMONS.-TUESDAY I if there was any truth in the reports mel Henry Dundas had spoken dis - and whether the official authori to be made into the case ;e said, that in consequence of the rumours el pandas had been required by the corn o furnish an explanation. Having given the commander-in-chief was of opinion that absolve himself from the charge ; and it his duty to submit to her majesty, that hould be dismissed from his post of aid-de ity—that he should also be removed from he 83d regiment, and placed upon half pay. dation her majesty had been pleased to sig- , ply to a question from Lord J. Rus intention to introduce a bill to au ant charters to the Royal Colleges of which charters would come into meeting of parliament, but it was pon them the power of granting de- of the day being read for resuming the ad on the report of the election proceedings com- WIRE ROPE FOR SHIPS' STANDING RIGGING E announced his intention of appearing be e, but said he should only answer such ques- (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) Having on several occasions within the last few years no ticed the advantages which might accrue to our Naval and Mercantile Marine, by the substitution of wire rope for hemp and chain for standing rigging, we feel pleasure in being able to lay before our readers the result of a test which took place a few days since in her Majesty's dock-yard at Portsmouth, with the permission of the Hon. D. P. Bou verie, the admiral superintendent, and in the presence of se veral distinguished and scientific officers. Three pieces of wire rope were put to the test of the ma chinery at the rigging -house, and the following was the result :—Two fathoms of hawser-laid wire rope, of 2 1 inches circumference, stretched 16 inches, and broke at a strain of 9 tons, 3 cwt. 2 qrs. and 191b5., was placed again and further tested (having three wires broken), and broke this time at a strain of 9 tons, 0 cwt. 3 qrs. and 191bs. It was spliced again, the ends being only once turned in, and bore a further strain of 7 tons, 5 cwt. 3 qrs. and 191bs. A piece of selvagee wire rope of 1/ inch circumference, was next tested and broken at a strain of 3 tons, 11 cwt. 2 qrs. and 6lbs., having stretched only three inches. Another piece of selvagee wire rope, measuring only three inches circumference, was afterwards tested, and broke at a strain of 15 tons, 12 cwt. 1 qr. and 191bs. Several pieces of wire rope were afterwards knotted and spliced in various ways, to show that there could be no objection raised on that ground. The rope is almost as easily cut away or re paired, in case of need, as hemp of equal strength. Many of our largest Oriental steamers and other mercantile ships have been already fitted by the patentee, and had considera ble trial in all climes, which have resulted most satisfactorily. The flag ship at this port, the St. Vincent, is now being par tially fitted with wire rope, at the special request of Captain Codrington. se himself. The hon. member complained of a from Sir R. Peel on the former night's de ts, he said, like the kindness the right hon. v showed his friends in that house when they 'the day was then postponed until Wednesday. AM, in reply to a quest i on from Captain Pech hatit was the intention of the government to Law Bill forward this session. in for further considering the report on the cclesiastical Districts Bill, moved eight long resolutions, the object of mdemn the principle of augmenting church le public revenue, and more particularly so in ate of the country, and asserting that if the church were properly managed it was quite purposes of new endowments or augmenta- seconde LINCOLN !d by Sir J, EASTHOPE, and Autious were rejected by a majority rived itself into a committee of the fairs of thecolooy of South Australia. , d that his object was to place the i a proper footing, and to confer upon sge of an improved system of govern ose he moved a series of resolutions, greed to, third reading of the Mines and RTH contended that the bill would have the the labouring classes engaged in mines and report of the commissioners might in many tly considered as one-sided, and ga This Invention, like most others, has had great prejudices to contend with ; but the result of the before-mentioned trials must convince all practical men of its real merits. ci Picture of the present state of things in mines collierie; reading of the bill. ..izR4 expressed a hope that, in remedying one ' ) u, t id_be taken not to commit another. TT SUpp The following table, fOunded on careful And repeated tests, made by order of the late Admiralty, at the Dock-yard at Woolwich, will spew some of its most important advantages over hemp and chain now in general use : l out . 50 ..,,w 00n approved of the bill generally, but me i nconveniences likely to result from it. STANsvietn thought the bill a hasty measure, which •ed with the rights of labour, on the authority of a which contained many careless if not questionable mts. Breaking Equal Strain of Strength eaeh. Inches Weight Price in per per Circumference. i Fathom. Fathom ric words from Mr. UAWKES, iLEY replied to the arguments urged against the Wire Rope. 8 Tons Hemp do. . Chain ..... hoped that the bill would pass into a would be the case if the Government t to it in the House of Lords. id a third time and passed. the day were then disposed of, and the Wire Rope, 24 Tons Hemp do. , ;Chain Wire Rope 54 Tons Hemp do. , Chain 6 inches 31 0 I 18 6 15 inches 47 8 I 20 94 I in. 7-16th d.I 115 0 I 24 0 COMMONS.—WEDNESDAY. Dyed the third reading of the Sudbury This table, it should be observed, applies only to what is called selvagee rope, intended for ships' standing rigging, which is one-fourth stronger than hawser-laid rope of equal size, the latter being manufactured of a different and softer kind of wire, making it almost as pliable as hemp of equal strength. The latter quality of rope is more chiefly recom mended for railways and mining purposes. 3 a clause, to the effect that, in )orough of Sudbury, the franchise idjoining townships. He further against whom bribery had been disqualified from voting for any _ '' The conservatives have a gross majority of 21 on the last registry in Belfast, which concluded on Monday. ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF THE BOYNE. - The circular letter addressed to the magistrates of Ulster by his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant has had the beneficial effects it was intended to produce. Up to this date there has been no account of any attempt being made to infringe the law by processions intended to commemorate the anniversary of the battle of the Boyne. On the contrary, the advice tendered by his Excellency has been reciprocated in a spirit which re flects honour and cre di t on the Protestants of the north. The ;i e s ra w b eLe g first meeting at which the official circular was taken into consideration was held at Killyruan, ec:ar-li " ed ße w s i o t l il ved, on Saturday last, Captain Jackson Lloyd in the chair when in the county of Down, highly y ed with satisfaction and thankfulness the decision the two follo r w es i . n pe g e r t e a s b o l l e ut a i os acclamat ion That w e Excellency the Lord Lieutenant to confidence • place in that the suffering o f his tress was greater in Lan- i h ia v v a e h le of Ireland, and not to • certain demonstrations of their feelings on the .afacturers, who had hither been an the Protestants a, would rapidly increase. The busi- forbidding g also p resen t e d some a l arm i ng symp- approaching 12th of the month ; and that, influenced by • He wa s o f op i n i on th at t h e open i ng respect for his Excellency's wishes, as well as by a sense of mission of foreign corn until Christmas w hat due is ' to our own principles, we determine to man i fest i a .timulu s t o trade. b ut would also post- our loyalty n the strict obedience we will pay to th e l aws of ....her alteration in the corn laws. our country.—Resol ved , the approaching anniversary of the Resolvbed That acting upon this determine . B I .CI - that even in the wealthy parish of Mary- tion, we will not cele by r a a public, procession, or in any manner .i.io WO hil. ga pers rose and fell in proportion to battle of the Boyne . .404_ i tuil 6.l.friti i t' eof corn. -b.....14 1"s we can influence from any such oollr.` tkrierftero. p ie. of the extent of the distress in we wili dissuade all whom should be borne in mind, that al tairfoia , e lieveigh 0 loud, and said he had witnessed the . forbidden by the lass, and that, to the utmost of our power, illegal celebration . "—lt . rsofkli an, itsni-of o thApoorer classes purchased from the though the Ist of July is it on the 12th. 3.,.. - .etryfoll% ots were fast disappearing. All thi s A 4 Boyne, it was customary to ce le brate te anniversary of the battle of the ; ......--;• - , r: e......... r .. v,: .7..i'4.: se was negatived by a ma- bird time, and passed. Mr. Wallace's amendment to the 'ring the distress of the country, nded that the distress was people, but was gradually ly embrace all except those luntry. Sir James Graham ch a state of things should ily stretch out their hands moors, and pensions be swept ) was confident that we were at condition. ,bought _~ v /%'~\ ~~i j.: N though not int 04Vitai1104( -MONDAY - - _ a queslion as to the cur that another attempt had subject was one of ay objection to answer it he ndividual char ;ed with the nd was under examination. It ress any opinion at pre it on the subject. he payment of the clic,: t of . the income tax had heart stead of from April, at which d. He hoped that to-morrow t to exc 2 inches. 5 inches. lbs. oz. s. d. 2 10 1 6 6 0 2 71 in. diam. I 16 0 I 4 0 4 inches. 12 4 6 7i 10 inches. 25 0 10 114 31-32 in. diam. 53 0 11 104 MVADIttI, 07 MO gOO WA D. v# teary favourAa wi Persian letter sent from an authentic source following translation of 4 There can 1p no doubt now of the murder of the Shah ; for the circum stantial nature of the communication would of itself esta blish the fact, were there no other corroborative evidence to rely upon. The letter will, we are sure, be perused with the greatest interest by all classes of readers : " The following news is from Caubul, 17th April. Nawab Zaman Kham, and Jubar Khan (the Dust's brother), Oos man Khan, and Ameen Oolla Khan, having agreed on a plan among themselves, wen t t o th e Ki ng, an d having taken the holy word (the Koran) with them, satisfied the King by the agreement of both word and oath, inasmuch that lie con sented to go with an army, consisting of a general levy, to wards Jellalabad ; fo r w hi c h en d i t was sett l e d that the King himself having sent his tents out of Caubul, and made a march to Seca Sung, should there muster and review his whole army, and then march on to Jellalabad ; but before this happened, the King, in strict and absolute privacy, of his own authority, appointed the son of Ameen Oolla Khan commander of his army. The Barukzye Sirdars being much disgusted with the King's thus admitting the son of Ameen Oolla Khan to his confidence, took it much to heart. They then proposed to the King that they should assemble 25,000 soldiers at Caubul while the King went out to review his army and march on Jellalabad. The King accordingly took forth his tents, and went down to Seca Sung ; and the Barukzye Sidars and the rest, with their force, also went forth, for the purpose of being present at the muster of the army by the King, as agreed ; so it was that on the first day the King mustered his army at the place aforesaid, and at night re turned to the Bala Hissar, leaving Prince Futteh Jung at Seca Sung; and the same night the King sent letters for the men at Konibinat about Jellalabad, and to Khyber, and the neighbourhood of Pehawur addressed to the Shahzedehs.— N.N. This sentence is very confusedly written, but a sub sequent passage shows that Shahzadeh Mahomed Kasim and others of the royal blood were concerned. " In the morning the King, having made his preparations, and having put on his dress of ceremony, took his seat in his travelling chair of state (khasah,) and went forth out of Cabool by the gate towards Shah Shaheed, to make his march to Secca Sung; but on the road near Shah Shaheed, Soojahood-Dowlah, the son of Nuwab Zeman Khan, had placed in ambush fifty Jazalchees. When the King's retinue reached the spot, these Jazalchees rose and fired on him ; two balls struck, one in the brain, and one in the breast ; five of the King's bearers were shot down by the volley ; seven of the soldiers that formed the King's escort were also struck, and fell ; the King died almost immediately. Soo jah-ood-Dowlah coming up with a body of horse, stood over the King's corpse. Whatever property in jewels was about the corpse—the crown, the girdle, and so on, the sword and dagger—was plundered by them. When Shazadeh Futteh Jung heard of the catastrophe he made his way back to the Bala Hissar. The body of horse with Soojao-ood Dowlah pursued the Prince at a smart pace, hoping to lay hands on him ; but the Prince, by presence of mind and resolution, made his way to the Bala Hissar; but, finding the gates there guarded, and the troopers close behind him, lie fled back to the city, and hid himself in the Fort of Muhmood Khan Beeyat. Zeman Khan, and the other chiefs, said to Muliwood Khan Beeyat, 'The King was our enemy, and we slew him ; now give us over the Prince, as we are agreed to make him King;' to which Muhmood Khan answered,' You Barukzye Sirdars, in swearing a solemn oath to the King, and afterwards killing him, have committed a heinous crime. We of the tribes (Ooloos) of Cabool were against the deed.' Zeman Khan replied, My son killed the King without my wish or consent.' Muhmood Khan at night took Futteh Jung out of his own fort, and lodged him with his women in the Bala Hissar, when Ameen Ooliali Khan being in the Bala Hissar, with nearly two thousand soldiers there assem bled, he placed Futteh Jung on the throne, and declared him his king, writing letters to the Ooloos, his dependents, tel ling them to assemble about the Bala Hissar and throw in supplies, while he himself prepared for action, guarding the gates with artill er y. Kh an Sb er i m Kh an, th Muhmood Khan and the Koozilbash faction form one faction, while the Barukzye Sirdars, and the Nawabs, and the men of the Ca bool tribes, ane the Kohistanees from the other." It is unnecessary to point out to our readers, that should the above extracted account of the circumstances which pre ceded the assassination of Shah Soojah prove correct, there will not remain a doubt as to his Majesty's participation in the insurrectionary proceedings. His crime, however—if be has committed one—has brought with it its own punish ment. THE REVENUE The revenue accounts for the quarter ending on 'Wednes day nieht are more satisfactory than might have been antici pated from the prevalence of distress in the manufacturing districts ; they certainly do not bear out the statements re garding commercial and trading depression and difficulties which the whig radical press has so bountifully and liberally invented and presented to the public. For the year ending July 4, 1842, there is an increase of no less than £665,175 ; and though there is a decrease of £26,427 on the quarter terminating yesterday, it may be reasonably inferred that there would have been a very con siderable increase had it not been for the intolerable pro crastination which has—thanks to whig-radical obstruction— occurred in the passing of the new tariff. The decrease of £426,395 in the customs duties for the last quarter, as com pared with the quarter ending sth July, 1841, is the price which the revenue has paid for that delay. Until the settle ment of the proposed alteration of import duties, commerce was almost wholly suspended, and trade was reduced to the mere demand and supply of passing necessities. The effect of this commercial paralysis is to be seen in the decrease of custom duties ; the fact of an universal increase in the other imposts of the country testifies that there must have been some particular agency depressing that branch of the revenue; and the increase in the qu ar t er ' s exc i se i s an a l mos t unerring test that in spite of widely-spread distress, there is great buoyancy of demand in the m a ss e s f or ar ti c l es of primary necessity. The excise, and not the customs, it will be re collected, has always been the favourite criterion of the whig economists, of the condition of the condition of the people. That the cause we have assigned for the decrease in the customs is the correct one, is amply confirmed by the state of the sugar duties, which were excluded from the new tariff. There has been during the last year a slight augmentation of those duties, and in the last quarter the revenue derived from sugar is £1,301,583 as against £1,181,652 for the quarter terminating sth July, 1841. The decrease in particular ite ms , d ur i ng th e l ast quarter, is £467,383, while the increase on others is £440,956. Had, then, the operation of the tariff discussions not intervened to produce that decrease, it may be safely estimated that the increase on the quarter would have bee n near l y £5 00,000. On the customs receipts for the next quarter the public must be prepared for a considerable reduction, owing to the lowering of the import duties by the new tariff. The revenue will suffer somewhat heavily by the alteration in the timber and coffee duties, but consumption will be greatly increased thereby. Thus, though the treasury may feel the loss under this head, the public will receive the benefit. The introduction into the accounts of the new source of revenue—in the income tax, will, however, greatly swell out the gross total of the forthcoming quarter. The amount of revenue for the year ending yesterday is £45,337,400, against £44,672,225 for the year expiring the same day last year. The improvement, small though it be, in the income derived from the excise, stamps, taxes, post office, and miscellaneous imposts, is satisfactory—the more so, as it occurs during a period when, were distress univer sal, those sources of income would have been depressed in production. There is nothing in the revenue accounts for the quarter to beget fear or despondency—on the contrary there is a little to encourage hope. Were all our national prospects as bright as those of the treasury, there would indeed be little to apprehend. TIPPERARY SPECIAL COMMISSION, On Friday, the Chief Justice passed sentence of death upon Patrick Byrne, for the murder of Mr. Hall, and upon Timothy Woods, for the murder of Michael Laffan. On the following day, Cornelius Flynn, Patrick D wyer , Mi c h ae l Hughes and John Pound, were indicted for shooting with in tent to disable. The Lord Chief Justice, in passing sen tence, said—lt was now his painful duty to pronounce upon them severally and respectively the punishment which the law and the court awarded against them, for the crimes of which they had been convicted. These crimes were one and all of them of no ordinary enormity—they were crimes which, in point of morals, involved the atrocious guilt of murder ; and if it had pleased God to spare their souls from the pollu tion of that offence, the court could not still shut its eyes to the fact, that although death had not ensued in consequence of the crimes of which they had been found guilty, yet it was not owing to their forbearance that such a dreadful crime had not been perpetrated. The prisoner Michael Hughes had been convicted of firing a guu at a person of the name of John Ryan (Luke) ; his horse had been killed, and no one could say that the balls were not intended for the prosecutor himself. The prisoner had fired one shot himself, and then called on his companion in guilt to discharge another. One of these shots killed Ryan's mare, and it was by the mercy of God that the life of the prisoner had not become forfeited by his own act. The next culprit was John Pound, who was equally guilty of the intended outrage perpetrated on the life of au unoffending individual, that individual a female, sur rounded by her children. five or six in uumber, with a com plete carelessness to the probable consequences, while she and and her family were going or had gone to bed The contents of a gun were discharged through the door, which entered the panel in three different places. The deaths resulting from this act might have been extensive, but it was not a matter of any moment how many were deprived of life. The woman had just risen from her prayers, preparing herself to sleep under the protection of that arm which would shield the child and protect the innocent, when she was wounded. As to Cor- Delius Flynn and Patrick Dwyer, they likewise were the subjects of similar imputations and similar observations. There was a very slight difference between them, but not such as to amount to any real distinction. They had gone upon a common illegal purpose to the house of a respect able individual, for the purpose of interfering with the domestic arrangements he thought fit to make. They had no sort of right to interfere with the disposition of a man's affairs ; and what would be the consequence if the reverse were to be held? No imputation had ever been made upon the gentleman whose house wasvisited, but he was desired to dismiss another, under the pains and penalties of death, although that other was not a retained servant, but a friend who had come to Mr. Hogan on a visit. Because this visitor used sometimes to inspect the men at work, the lawless edict issued that he should be put away. Good God, to what extent did the prisoners, and such mis guided men intend to carry out their objects? Where was their dictation to cease ? and they, and those in a similar rank, to take upon themselves to regulate how many and what men a farmer should take into his employment? Were they to be the judges whether a servant had discharged his duty to his principal ? or was it because a visitor happened to waafyt after n a d d e r y e t r h t e i n p g a i t n o s a t n h d penalties of death ? His lordship, e come that the host should turn him away guilt of the prisoners in this case —the last two persons con victed, Thomas Stapleton and Thomas Gleeson—said their case was so recently before the public, that it was suf ficient to say they were morally guilty of what might be considered wilful and deliberate mur d er. Murder was most awful, because it could only be suggested by de liberate malice, and the act of the prisoners was the result of that base, malicious, and diabolical disposition. What was the cause of resentment against the unfortunate man who had been shot at, and so desperately wounded ? Why he had dared to comply with the wish es o f a j ust land lord, and because the landlord' for the benefit of his tenantry, proposed that the farms should be squared, those who acqui esced in his wishes were to be equally the victims of the assassin. What were the facts in this case ? The two priso ners at the bar, Stapleton and Gleeson, sprung out at the man as he was leaving work, placed him upon his knees, and without giving him a moment of preparation, commenced the work of blood, intending deliberately to despatch that not necessary e u o n t p i n r t e r p y a re was d ai it and d t h u a t n offn they dig i glhinvte lived in, d iv individual such t t e o wh a e o t sr e i r rn n ietay. could. Nkh ' be e t perpetrated in the open d of n t l ei g a r he t dtdeeds the ec f ed d na a t r r k k pn n r eo e a s t se s otsh protection. o nt u h. l be ed He eo deeds shrouded h r oe themselvesc Chief e i fn Justice) the w c a laoeu consi dered nw s aaoi to distresssid.omitHe mmiigsshitonbedhowever it poverty. Poverty should be no justification , s sohaware that of the ey crimes solitary committed instance were the e re thepre.sent consequences of to n t c tetsiappearttl o l e rd p st a hh l palliation; i pt a tci theoonn concluded crimeub d u e but on no could m no o trial snto tim ep at r attributede t s h s this e co a m d is The e b fe y oiro sentencingclock was n e a t r h m e sixn midnight prisoners e calledcourt cleared, o l e transpor tation paonrd was the whole of the proceedings were solemn and impressive in the extreme. The commission is likely to prove extremely beneficial in its results on the future tranquility of the country. OLD RAGS.—It appears that six hundred paper mills in the United States annually consume rags, old canvas, rope, &c. out of which paper is made, to the enormous sum of six millions eight hundred thousand doallrs ! an amount greater than the entire exports of the thirteen American colonies i 0 years ago.—Jamaica Dispatch. EXPENSE OF THE CANADIAN INSURRECTION.—Amongst the parliamentary papers just issued is the following : " Estimate of the further amount that will probably be re quired for the year ending 31st March, 1843, to defray the expenses of the service in Canada, consequent upon the late insurrection in that colony. For pay, clothing, &c. of militia, and volunteers, £lOB,OOO. GRAVE OF SIR WALTER SCOTT.—A correspondent who, the other day, paid a visit to the grave of the late Sir Walter Scott at Dryburgh Abbey, expresses regret at not finding it marked out either by horisontal or head -stone, or any mark ing on the wall, to indicate the resting-place of the mortal re mains of the great magician of the north. Not even a turf is spread on his grave or that of his lady. Their Majesties the King and Queen of the Belgians, attended by the countess de Merode, Baron de Dieskaw, and M. de Moerkerke, left Buckingham Palace at seven o'clock on Tuesday Morning, for Woolwich, to embark in a steam packet for Ostend. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent had previously arrived at. Buckingham Palace from her residence, Clarence House, to take leave of her august relatives. HAMBURG, JULY I.—The Senate has given notice that it has resolved, according to the prescribed form, to order a general fast, on account of 'the late calamitous fire, and that it has fixed the 7th July for that purpose. A. general collection in the churches is to be made, the produce of which is to go towards the re - building of the churches of St. Nicholas and St. Peter's. The Exchange and the Bank are to be closed, and no bills protested on that day. COLONIAL BISHOPS.—The following clergymen have been nominated to the newly-formed colonial bishoprics :—The Rev. John Russell Nixon, M.A., late fellow of St. John's College, Oxford, to the bishoprick of Van Diemen's Land ; the Rev. Thomas Parry, late fellow of Balliol College, Oxford, to the bishopric of Barbadoes ; the Rev. John Da vies, M.A., to the bishopric of Antigua; the Rev. William Piercy Austin, M.A. to the bishopric of Guiano. The name of the bishop-elect o f Brunswick is not yet announced. On Monday morning a respectable middle-aged gentleman hired a young waterman, of the name of Alexander Black - shaw, at Picke Herring-stoirs, to row him to London-bridge stairs, when about the middle of the river, opposite the Tower, he suddenly threw himself over the side of the boat into the river, and before any assistance could be rendered be sunk close by the side of a tier of shipping, and, from the strength of the current, the body was carried away. A NEW COIN.—A nondescript species of coin has been shown us this week, received by Messrs. Sparrow and Co., the bankers, in Chelmsford, with a large number of the new issue of half-sovereigns, from the Bank of England. It is of gold, and is of the size and weight of a half-sovereign : on one side it bears the impress of the head of our Queen, and on the reverse, instead of the Royal arms, the word " Six pence," with the wreath, is stamped. It is considered a cu riosity, and it is supposed to have originated in some acci dental exchange of dies at the Royal Mint.—Essex paper. A letter from Perm, in the German papers, states that a dreadful fire burst out lately in the salt work of Nowo. Ussal in Russia, the ancient property of the Strogonoff family. The flames first appeared in the house of one of the workmen, and communicating almost immediately to some hay gained such head that it was impossible to master them. The con flagation lasted three days, and reduced to ashes everything within a range of two and a half verstes (nearly two miles.) A great number of salt pits in wood and stone, all the manu factories, 15 stores filled with:salt, 30,000 cordes of wood, the ancient and majestic cathedral, the stone dwellings, and offices of the various employtfs between 500 and 600 houses, and all that they contained, fell a prey to the flames. IMPORTANT TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION.—In the Court of Queen's Bench, on Thursday, an action was tried which was brought by a sur;eon and phrsician, named Little, residing in Finsbury-square, against a tradesman named Oldaker, to recover £26, for attendance during seven or eight weeks. Mr. Petersdorff, upon the part of the defen dant, submitted that the plaintiff, as a physician, was incom petent in law to sustain an action for compensation for any services rendered by him in the medical character. Lord Denman told the jury that if they did not think that th e mere fact of a man 's beloming a physician disentitled him in law to recover compensation for services rendered as a sur geon, seeing that if he were a surgeon only, and not a phy sician, he would be clearly entitled to sustain such an action. The jury, after some consultation, found a verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages, £l5, 15s. RAILWAYS.—The number of railways for which acts of parliament have been obtained, and which are now in pro gress or completed, amounts to seventy-two. Of these, no awe than thirty-eight are as yet in receipt of income. The amount of paid-up capital had reached, at the beginning of last year, the sum of £48,000,000. Since that period many com panies have found it necessary to increase their capital, to the amount, on the aggregate, it may be safely said, of 12,000,000; making an actual expenditure of £60,000,000, exclusive of bond debts and mortgages, which, by the various acts of parliament, the proprietors are entitled to take up, in the proportion of one-third of their actual capital. Some idea may be formed, from this statement, of the enormous amount of revenue which will eventually be derived. ; from these un dertakings, and the extraordinary influence which they may be expected to exercise upon the future prosperity of the country. The following curious statement is given by the France, as the produce of accurate calculation. A single centime placed out at, 5 Per cent. compound interest on the birth Of CHRIST, produced in 1840 a sum which may be said would have tebe beyond all our numerical terms , being no less than 9,734,462,222,222, 222,222,222,222,222,222,222,222 . There are no other m eans of forming an idea of the value of this enormous sum than by comparing it to some immense mass, such as the globe of the earth. This volume of matter is equal to 107,923,580,000,000,000,000 cubic metres. A cubic metre equals ],OOO kil o gs• of water,. consequently th e eart h must weigh upon an average of 106923,580,000,000,000,000 kilogrammes. As gold is twenty times the weight of water, the same mass of metal (gold) would weigh 2,158,471,600 ,000,000,000,000,000,000 kilogrammes. The kilogramme of gold is worth about 3,500 francs —there fore the weight of the earth in gold would be worth about 75,346,506,000,000, 000,000 . 000,000 , 00 0 francs. On dividing by this sum the thirty-seven figures first above given it will be found that they equal about 1 30,000,000 of times the size of the earth in gold. STRANGE DISCOVERY.—On Sunday last, a boy, named Patient, of Duton-hill, was crossing a wood called Handleys, in the parish of Great Easton, and was about to pull a twig, when by the removal of the branches, he discovered a dead body. Terrified by the sight, he repaired to the village, and informed polic-constable Ixor, who immediately went to the spot, and found the body as described. With the exception of a small fragment of a shirt, it was divested of all clothing, and from its advanced state of decomposition, and from the havoc the vermin had made upon it, the body presented a frightful spectacle. It remains to be ascertained by some medical man whether it is a male or female. The police are in possession of the corpse, on the spot where it was found, awaiting the coroner's arrival. From the circumstance of a hat. the lining of which was nearly out, having been found within 200 yards of the spot on the morning after Duton-hill fair, six weeks ago, coupled with that of the nudity of the corpse, it is feared that violence was the cause of death ; but, as no one from the neighbourhood is known to have been missing, the probability is that it was a stranger. This mys terious aflair has excited so much curiosity, that hundreds of persons in the vicinity visited the wood during the day.— Essex Herald BRITISH ASSOCIATION. - 9n Wednesday, the concluding general meeting of the committee was held, Sir T. Brisbane in the chair. Mr. Murchison read the report of the coun cil, which recommended as officers of the ensuing year— President, the Earl of posse; Vice-Presidents, the Earl of Listowel, Viscount Adair, M.P., Sir Wm. Hamilton, and Dr. Robertson of Armagh ; and Secretaries, Professor Ste velley of Belfast, Rev. Mr. Larson, Dublin, and Mr. Kina han of Cork. On the proposal of the Marquis of Northamp ton, supported by Sir J. Hamilton, these names were ap proved of. It was also resolved, on the proposal of Mr. Murchison, that the next meeting should be held at Cork in July next. Mr. John Taylor, the general treasurer, stated the amounts of tickets delivered, and the money received, at the present meeting. There had been present 301 whole life and seventy-five annual members ; 102 new life and 314 an nual members, and twenty-five foreign members. There had also been issued thirty-three tickets for persons attending the meetings only, and 331 for ladies. The total amount of money received had been £2032, including £B9 from the an nual members, £BlO from new life members, £768 from new annual members, £331 from ladies' tickets, and £33 from persons attending the lectures. From the sale of books, and other sources, it was expected that this sum would be raised to £2lOO. The old officers of the society having been re elected, the meeting adjourned. OPERATIC CHITCHAT.—Fanny Elssler, who has been running a career of money-getting and popularity in the Uni ted States, had taken a birth in the Washington steamer from New York, and is expected in London this w e ek. The mission of the celebrated danseuese is to form a ballet comps nv to return with her to America : Rachel, after fulfillin _ _ her 'engagements at her Majesty's Theatre, will proceed direct to St. Petersburgh, where she will no doubt receive an amplitude of the substantial favours bestowed on all sueh artistes as are fortunate enough to attract the notice of the Imperial Czar, by whom she has been specially invited. Of . , the company engaged at that leviathah establishment, the Italian Opera, several parties are in formation for provin cial tours, after its fashionable portals are closed for the dull recess. Cerito will revisit-Manchester and Liverpool, where her success was so great; and it is said that the sweet voice of Grisi will, after her accouchement, which is now daily expected, first be beard in modern Athens. _She will be ac- companied by the Lablaches and Mario, and it will be the first journey of the celebrated vocalists acrossthe Tweed. Persiani and Moltini will take different routes. Madame Frezzolini's engagement at her Majesty's Theatre terminates next week, when she will leave for Italy. Poggi remains until the end of the season. Liberal overtures have been made by M. Darwoy to Lubini to sing at Paris next season, to which it is said the great tenor was not unwilling to listen, but demanded a change in the administration of the Theatre Italien which could not be yeilded. Liszt is in Paris, and intends to come to London in the rs eof the present month. He has given serious umbrage to our hot-headed neighbours by having composed music to a song against the French nation which has been recently sung at Berlin. LORD ELDON AND THE NEW POOR-LAW. —You will re member, Sir, that the friends of the new system vauntingly prophecied, " That the New Poor-Law would elevate the moral and physical condition of the working classes ; that it would raise their wages, and gradually extinguish pauperism —give security to property, unite the rich and the poor in one bond of union, and prove the strongest bulwark of the state." All this was loudly proclaimed by those who had secretly conspired " to reduce the people of England to live 'on a coarser sort of food !" I bad very frequent conversa tions with Lord Eldon on the New Poor Law ; of course I cannot recollect all the expressions which be used, and which I ought not to quote unless I could state them correctly, b ut I remember perfectly well that he said to me, and with great ener g y, "It is the most infamous law that ever was enacted in any Christian country." He also said, and these wor d s were quoted in th e H ouse o f Lords, "If the parlia ment will not do its duty, the people must do theirs." And also, as I mentioned in a former letter to you, "Nothing can be done till the country is ready for it, which it soon will be." He spoke very freely on the subject—apparently, without any reserve. He was very infirm. When I urged his lordship to opp ose th e bill in the House of Lord s , h e said, " I can d o no goo d now —l h a ve withdrawn from th e House of L or d s. It is sure to pass , f o r now-a-d ays they will pass a n y t hi ng. " That venera bl e n obleman and l earned lawyer assured me , that " the New Foor-Law was unconsti tutional ; that there was no authority lodged in the legisla ture to pa ss suc h a bill, nor any cons titutional powe r , when it was passed, to e n f orce it. If ma tters have come to thi s, " said his lord s hi p, " a convention shou ld b e called."—Fleet Papers. SURGICAL OPERATION.—MichaeI Griffin, who had been for a few days in the County Infirmary suffering agony from a tumour growing from the bottom of the orbit, has been successfully operated upon by Dr. Crumpe. The eye was protruding from the socket, and vision lost for several years. On making an incision and trying to remove the tumour, it was found so connected with the ball of the eye and optic nerve, that Dr. Crumpe was obliged to remove the eye, to gether with the entire tumour, which was as large as a wall nut, and surrounded by a strong capsule. The man is now perfectly free from pain and dangerous symptoms.—Kerry Post. THE COMMUNION AT FERINTOSH.—The celebration of the communion in this parish took place on Sabbath last and attracted greater numbers even than usual. The Gaelic congregation on Sunday must have numbered from 10,000 to 11,000, and the Church where the English service is perfor med was crowded to excess. The situation for the tent or outpreaching is particularly suitable for hearing. The tent is erected in a small glen or valley, on each side of which the people seat themselves, or are perched, in the form of an amphitheatre. The sound consequently ascends to the au dience and is not drowned or taken away. Close to a tent a rivulet gurgles through the valley, and by the sides of the stream the tables are placed. From these upwards, the con gregatinn accommodate themselves, and a more picturesque and truly grand scene cannot be imagined than the tout en semble, particularly during the time of prayer, and the sing ing of the Psalms. The Gaeleic Psalmody is peculiarly sub lime. A wild melody pervades the simple lay as it dies away in the lower, or swells in the higher, cadences, which equally transports the mind; and as the thousands stand uncovered, with the canopy of heaven above, re-echoing the animated fervent petitions of the preacher between them and their all powerful and all-merciful Father, the effect is in the highest degree solemn and inspiring. The behaviour of the people, too, is devout, and it is evident from the general demeanour that no trivial purpose has collected so many human beings to worship their maker. The sacraments at Ferintosh may be really viewed as a pilgrimage without its superstition. Many from near as well as remote parishes think that there a more sanctified intercourse may be vouchsafed, and in consequence a vast concourse assembles. This state of things is, no doubt, mainly induced by the genius and piety of the respected pastor of the parish, the Rev. Mr. Macdo nald, who may be denominated the Chalmers of the High lands. We refer particularly to Mr. Macdonald's preaching in the Gaelic language, which is alike redolent with eloquence and pathos,—.Rosshire Advertiser. ,Obtpping intelligetur 4 'EOUP Mr§CMT4I4,M AN rum. MAO kTETTSI4 ,—The celebrated Mons. Lafon taine has arrived is Belfast, and purposes giving lectures on his favourite science. A letter from Florence says that the mine of quicksilver, discovered last year in the environs of Peravezza, near Pisa, is in full work, and during the last month yielded more than 6,000 lbs., a produce that is daily increasing. Courier Francais states that, according to the rate at which the emancipation of the slaves in the French West India Islands is proceeding, it would require a century to set them free. rsw days kintA Air Sohn NW, of the bank of Amami , Atm& opt £tOrso in Dates to the Book rif land for 1000 sowereigw Upon getting thorn home and weighing, twenty-seven were found deficient in weight. They were sent back with a request that they might be changed for gold of the proper weight. The bank refused. Sir John Paul immediately ordered his solicitor, Mr. Cook ney. of Lamb's Conduit-place, to serve the bank with a notice of action ; upon the receipt of which the bank sent to Sir J. D. Paul and arranged the matter.—Globe, Azirittot. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, JULY 5. Total quantities. Total amount. Price per quarter Wheat, qrs. 28 Oats, „ 57 BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET. JULY 6. During the present week the transactions reported in Wheat are only to a moderate extent; but fully last week's rates have been obtained for good samples of English. In Barley little passing. Oats a slow sale, and rather cheaper. Beans dull, without change in value. DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, JuLy 5. There was an improved demand for Wheat and Oats this day, and a small advance was paid on prime fresh samples, but not on other descriptions. L 0 ND 0 A 0411 . 1??Tit—TutsDAw. 3uiv 6. PA RTNERSH IPS DISSOLVED May and Atkinson, Liverpool, wine-merchants—C. Cooper and G. Wray, Manchester, attornies—J. Muspratt and J. S. Radcliff, Liverpool and Newton, manufacturing chemists—Page and Gran tham. Liverpool, boiler-makers—Butler and Coiquhoun, Liverpool, chemists—J. Cowper and J. Given, Oldham, Lancashire, cabinet makers—T. Fowler and J. Morton, Oxford, wine -merchants—B. Proud and J. Withcrow Ramsey, Huntingdonshire, millers. INSOLVENT Lewis Durlacher, Old Burlington-street, London, dealer in pic TUESDAY, JULY s.—Wind W.N.W. fresh ARRlVED.—Clansman, Delver, from Bombay—Mersey, Edwards, from Apalachicola—Claiborne, Burgess; John Cnmmiug, Thayer: Pursuit, Spence, and Lucinda, Ogilvie, from New Orleans—United States, Britton, from New York ; sailed 16th June—Emma, Carnie, from Maranham ; sailed 23rd May—Delia Walker, from Matanzas Emily, Guillett, from Paraiba—Venus, Clansman, from Bourdeanx Roseberry, Mowbray, from Marseilles—Ann, Softly, and George Canning, Vigors; from Nantes—aud Caroline, Williams, from Re. quijada. Queen Mab, Aidley ; Akbar, Dumaresq ; John Horton, .Cun ningham ; and Prima Donna, Kell, hence at China. The Autumnus, White, sailed from China for Cork, previous to 2nd April. Kirkman Finlay, Kate, and Hebrides, from Greenock at Bombay. Albatross, Boult, from Sydney at ditto. The Derby, , from Ceylon at this port; sailed 16th Feb', and from St. Helena sth May. Mars, Roper, hence at Calcutta. Blair, Oldham, hence at Colombo, 7th May. Samuel Baker, Wild, hence at Mauritius, Ist April. Lerwick, Currie, from Ceylon at ditto. The Gnnga, Reside, sailed from Mauritius for Cowes the 25th March. The Sir John Beresford, Threadgold, from Calcutta at the Mau ritius, with loss of fore topmast and main topgallant mast. Camelon, Clucas ; and Fortfield, Bowman, hence at Sincapore. Royal Saxon, Crawford, and Caledonia, Lawson, from Bombay, and Gilbert Henderson, Tweedie, from Siam, at ditto. Helen Stewart. Brown, from Ceylon at Tutocoreen. The Intrepid, Fowle, sailed from Madras for the Northern Ports the Bth May; Competitor, Pritchard, for Penang the Bth; and Wil. Liam Lockerby, Braithwaite, for Covelong, the 13th. Nabob, Wilson, hence at Sydney, N.S.W. Rival, Avery, hence at Ancona. Beiram, Simpson, hence at Beirout. Parton, Richardson, hence at ditto, and sailed 24th May for Alex andretta. Bootle, Chaplin, hence at Leghorn. The Emerald, Dugdale, sailed from Leghorn for this port the 18th June. Magic. Trewavas, hence at Malta. The Vigilante, Bellia, sailed from Malta for this port 21st June. Lowther, Hunter, from Palermo at Gibraltar, and sailed the 21st June for this port. Clio, Massam, from Aleicandria at Gibraltar, and sailed 23d June for this port. Gustav Jarling, from Elsineur for this port, off Lowestoffe. The Livingston, from Madras to China, was spoken 28th April, n lat g, lon 2, E. The Henry Leeds, from Mobile for this port, was spoken the 10th June, in lat 32, lon 78. The Hector, from Halifax for this port, was spoken 26th June, in lat so, lon 27. PERNAMBUCO, 19th May.—The Columbus, Greene, will sail 21st inst., for Maceio, to fill up for Liverpool. The Newburn, Wrangles, from the Mauritius to London, has put into Rio Grande de Norte, leaky, and will have to discharge. WEDNESDAY, JULY 6.—Wind W,N.W. fresh. ARRIVED. — Birkby, Seatle, from Sierra Leone—Octorara, Smith, from New Orleans—Dronning Marie, Kraas, and Cei t, ~ from Havre—Alengenie, Laurent, from Nantes—Crescent, Ryder, from Cadiz—Bridget, Wade, and Lancashire Lass, Powell, from Lisbon— Hevelius, Zeiltcke, from Danzig—Thomas Tattersall, M'Guire, from Hamburg—Tranhe, Larentz, from Stettin—Rapid, Romance, and Alexandrina, Howes, from Sf. Petersburg. Currency, Perkins, hence, at Calcutta 11th May, and Mary Dug. dale, Buckland, from London at ditto. Mount Stewart Elphinstone, Stubbs, from Madras at Kedgeree. Frances, Corkhill, hence at Barbadoes. Eli Whitney, Harding, hence at Savannah. Providence, Trewavas, hence ; Marwood, Stott, from Newcastle and Celt, Crocket, from Oran at Malta. Cottager, Young; Maid of Athens, Bonfellow ; and Hand of Pro vidence, Baxter, from Constantinople at Odessa. Freeland, M'Kenzie, and Myth, Norman, hence; and Tuscany, Prince, from Matanzas at Trieste. Harp, Fletcher, from Dublin at Bourdeaux. Elizabeth and Mary, Garbutt, hence at Archangel. Neptune, Foster, from Trinidad de Cuba at Bremen. Jan Freeck, Smit ; Waakzamheit, Weird; and Jessamine, Miller, hence for Narva at Elsineur ; and Marys, Fletcher, hence for Riga at ditto. Maria. Krohn, and Louis and Julie, Sturmer, hence at Wolgast. Camilla, Healey, from St. John, N. 8., at Cork. Scotland, Merryman, from New Orleans at Cowes. Richmond Hill, Spragge, from Berbice, and Elizabeth, Marshall, from Bahia at Gravesend. Wellington, Chadwick, from New York off Weymouth; sailed the 12th June. The Athens, hence for New York, was spoken Ist July, in lat 48, ion 18. The Nonantum, King, from New Orleans at this port. In the Gulf of Florida, saw the Eagle, of this port. In lat 45, lon 27, spoke the William, of Kincardine, for Cork. YounnALL, 4th July.—The Dean, Moffatt, from Liverpool to Al giers, is on shore in this bay. THURSDAY, JULY 7—Wind S.S.E. Amitysp.—Cassandra, Rodgers, from New Orleans—Virginia, Hussey, from Mobile—Lancashire Lass, Powell, from Leghorn— Die Ostsee, Sculten, and Auguste Caroline, Dueros, from Stettin— Ingelberg, Sonmani, from Christianstadt—Victoria, from Water ford—Fortitude, Thomas, and Despatch, Askew, from Ipswich— Pacific; Williams, and Dispatch, Owens, from Newport. SAILED.—Heckle, Johnson, for Quebec—Portuna, Kramer, for Konigsberg—Vernes, Osman, for Hambro'—Potentate, Obilvorich, for Bergen—Catherine & Mary, Hughes, for Dordt—Torch, Babas, for Malta—Anna & Eiizabeth, Bockhout, for Rotterdam.—L'lni maculata, Cacace, for Trieste—Josephine, Leander, for Revel— Afina Alberdina, Nagel, for Dordt—Geertruida, Tantaler, Rotter dam—Frederick Gustav, Block, for Tonsberg—Walpole, Thomas, for Boston—Venus, Kroman, for Corfu—Anna Hermana, Bakker, for Dordt—Helove, Dejore, for Bourdeaux—Capernicus, Kieliner, and Therese, Brandt, for Danzic—Malcolm, Malcolm, for St. Pe tersburg—Carl Gustava, Wasserow, for Bremen—Parker, Risien, for Demerara—Doctor, Luke, for Smyrna—Wassily Wellikoy, Minnot, for St. Petersburg—Hereford, Reaburn, for Jamaica— Salus, M`Kinley, for Sydney, C.B.—Ann, Green, for Rio Janeiro — Walton, Christianson, for Philadelphia—Stownall, Hamilton, for Lisbon—Der Lach, Jenker, for Havre—Pet, Shotten, for Bourdeaux —Georgino, Way, for Barcelona—Willington, Lawson, for Vera Cruz—Stephen Whitney, Thompson, for New York—G. Bogosloff, Tuleff, for St. Petersburg—Ellen Highfield, Doughty, for Almeira— Amalia, Albrecht, for Danzic—Constantine, Simpson, for Boston— Alexander, Albrecht, for Danzic—Rapido, Bechaceha, for Havana —George, Graham, for Hobart Town—Robertino, Drewitz, for Neustadt—Fred Wilhelm, Schultz, for Pillau—and Barbara Catha rina, Bohn, for Antwerp. Elizabeth & Mary, Garbutt, hence at Archangel Mary & Ann, hence for Monte Video, of Tuskar 24th ultimo Ann & Elizabeth, Roberts, hence for Milford, at the Downs, for Mary Sharp, Robson, from Colombo, at St. Helena, and sailed 14th . May, for Liverpool . Elizabeth & Ann, hence to Qnebec, was spoken 6th ultimo, in lat. t 6, long. 42 Hon Juan, , hence to Newfoundland, was spoken 29th June, in lat. 49, long. 16 G. Sutton, Hawke, hence at Newfoundland Phantom, Sanders, and Elizabeth Palmer, Harris, hence at Con stantinople Kelsick Wood, Brown, from Berbice, at this port ; sailed 13th May. On Ist Nov. in lat. 16, spoke the Alcyone. YouunaLL, July 3.—The Dean, Moffatt, from Liverpool to Algiers, after discharging part of her cargo, with loss of her rud der, and other damage. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JULY 7. Wind at Holyhead, South, moderate breeze in the morning; South at noon, and West in the evening. Off Holyhead yesterday at 8 p.m. No. 1864, George, ship from Mobile. Off the port at 8 20 p.m., 2 ships, (one is the George) 2 barques 2 brigs, and 2 schooners. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) 4. - SOUTH AMERICA. Lima, J Towns, 179 Bahia, Hadfields & Armando Bridget Archibald, G Toole, 172 Rio Grande, C Holland BRITISH AMERICA. Carsair, .1 Daly, ago Halifax, Fairclough & Frost UNITED STATES. Sheridan, A de Peyster, 1004 New York, Brown, Shipley & Co EUROPE. Samuel, T Press, ge Dordt, Bahr, Behrend & Co Susan,— Collins, 147 Gibraltar, Cotesworth & Wynne Ann, J Le Croix, 58 Gnernsey and Jersey, E Hutchings Patriot, C Murray, 129 Malta, K Macauley & Co Splendid, P Waterson, 125 Oporto, M"fear & Co Brothers, W Shamells, 425 St. Petersburg, Cornforth & Co Tranquilla, M Martinolich, 350 Trieste, Bahr, Behrend &Co Mary & Betsey, W Spall, 69 Amsterdam, A Coghill Try, J Howes, 10g Dordt, Bahr, Behrend & Co Mischief, It J Downes, 196 Genoa and Leghorn, Vianna & Jones 233 St. Petersburg, H Smith &Co Wm, Reed, E James, PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL WOOD, Deals, 120 stand. in. duty paid Archangel 418 0 @ 19 0 Memel 15 0 - Id 0 Gothenburg l4 0-- 16 0 Not above 16 ft Wyburg , 15 0-17 0 F. 419. B. P. 2 Petersburg - 16 0 21 feet. PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. i 422.. 42 lOs Danzig, Deck - 0 3/ British American Pine - 0 2* LATHWOOD, per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet £8 0 - British American 4 0 - MAHOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras - Cuba - St. Domingo 1 0 - OAK PLANKS, British American none PEAKwoon, per cubic feet - STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe £135 0 -145 0 I Hhd. 7O 0 - so o Not above Quebec, Quebec, red, li inch thick, inches.. 36 and 5i feet long - 55 0 r5O .... 4 ( Do. Puncheon lO 10 - 1 6 0 j 69 .... TIMBER, per cubic foot. s. d. s. d. Oak ' 6 - 2 0 Pine, British Amer. common 0 0 - 0 0 lOs red 1 7 2 0 perload. yellow 1 2 - 1 7 20- 2 2 2 0 - 2 2 R2lss.vloa 2 4 - 2 5 8 10 .e 4 58 5 10 158. o 7:1'4110s 1 1 1 0 0 145. • 1 16 s 6d per load 4 6 is6d. Danzig, middlin g Memel, middling Riga, red LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during the lust week:— North. South. Tota. Received advice and medicine atthe Insti. tution Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine 270 253 523 126 237 Total at each Dispensary VISITORS. North—Rev. Dr. Tattershall, Mr. John A. Case, and Mr. C. Booth South—Mr. Jordan, Rev. C. Nforrall, and Rev. W. Parker. R. WEDGEWOOD, Secretary. Dispensaries' Office, 1, Fenwick-street, July 1, 1842. imp orts. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Sre. Derby, (347) J Lee, from Ceylon, 1156 bales cotton, Gregson and Co-745 do, order-2 cases shells and curiosities, Colonel Alcock -15 guns, s talipot leaves, order Delia Walker, (426) L L Condry, from Matanzas, 3328 boxes Sugar, (exportation) order UNITED STATES. - - - -• Octorara, (544) J H Smith, from New Orleans, 325 bales cotton. Fielden Brothers and Co-10.22 do, order-43 do, E Heath and Co -40 hhds tobacco. Rathbone Brothers and Co-70 do, WII Gilhat -20 do, J Maury and Sons -14 do, J and W Oxley and co-20 do. W H and It B Bensley-50 do, order-974 kegs 208 brls lard, Stracban and Scott-926 kegs lard, It L Bolton -19 brls tallow, 10 brls pork, 1 keg tongues, E Heath and Co-1 box cocoons, C Thompson and Co-52, casks contents unknown, order—K D Nonantum. (735) 3 B King, from New Orleans, 6 hhds tobacco, Baring Brothers and Co-2 hhas do, J Ramsay and Co-1471 bales cotton. order-249 do, T and J Sands and Co-235 do, Brown, Shipley and Co-305 do, J D Thornely and Son-69 do, V Poutz -26 (10, M'Calmont Brothers and Co-162 do, G Green and Son—j 4 ons old rope, the master LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 4. The supply of English Wheat was better than that of last Mon day, although moderate ; fresh qualities being much wanted, prices advanced Is to 25 per qr. As regards the old foreign but little pro gress could be made in the sales of such descriptions at last week's rates: bonded was but little inquired after. Barley is a dull sale. In Beans and Peas there is no alteration. Fine fresh English Oats are fully as dear, but Irish have declined Is per qr. WEDNESDAY, JULY 6. The business has been limited this morning, but all the prices of Monday have been sustained. The fineness of the weather pre vents speculative movements ; but, for the little which is at market, the holders are very firm in their demands. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY Only a moderate demand again to-day ; about 2,000 bales sold at yesterday's prices. As yet the Indian news has had no effect upon our market. Holders are willing sellers. Buyers only purchase for their immediate wants. COTTON MARKET, JULY 7, There has not been the slightest change in our Cotton market this week, it has maintained throughout the same dull and inanimate appearance. On Tuesday,the transactions barely reached 2,000 bales, yesterday 4,000, and to-day, about the same quantity all to the trade, with the exception of some little for export. The overland news seems to have no effect here, though its intelligence gave a more cheerful aspect to the countenances of commercial gents in Manchester, on Tuesday last. SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET, JULY 5. From the whole of our grazing districts the arrivals of Beasts fresh up to this morning's market was again very limited, even the time of year considered; yet at least four-fifths of them were of superior quality. In particularising those quarters whence the supplies were received, we have to state those from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire amounted to about 1,200 Scots and homebreds; from Lincolnshire, Leicestershire, Northampton shire, &c.. 65 , short-horns, from various parts of England, viz., Devonshire, H erefordshirc, S ussex, Kent, &c., 25 Devon s, Herefords, runts, &c. ; and from Dundeeand Aberdeen, 94 horned and polled Scots (but chiefly the latter) per steam-vessels. The attendance of both metropolitan and provincial buyers being numerous, and the dead markets rather bare of meat, the Beef trade here to-day was, on the whole, steady, but by no means brisk, and last week's quotations were in most instances supported. Although a few of the very primest Scots were disposed of at 4s Bd, the more general top figure was is 6d per 81b, and a good clearance was effected by the salesmen. The numbers of Sheep, more than 7,000 of which are received by the various railways, brought forward, were more than usually extensive, which circumstance produced a very heavy demand for Mutton, yet we can notice no material alteration in the quotations; the best old Downs being held 45 4d per 81bs, or quite Id per lb lower than at the corresponding market day last year, and large quantities were turned out unsold at the conclusion of business. We had a full average supply of Lambs offering with which the trade was heavy, at barely, stationary prices. Calves were a mere drug, and with difficulty produced previous currencies. In Pigs next to nothing was doing at late rates. By the quantities of Sibs, sinking the offal. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. JULY 5. In addition to the excessive import of Wheat, stated in our circular of Tuesday last, upwards of 23,000 qrs. have arrived here from abroad since that date, with a good quan tity of Flour from Canada and the East Indies, and some further parcels of Egyptian Beans released from quarantine ; whilst either coastwise or from Ireland the supplies on the whole are unimportant. The following are the quantities of Grain, Flour, and Oat meal computed to remain in Liverpool, on the 30th June, 1842 : In Bond.--Wheat, 308,706 qrs. ; Barley, 12,525 qrs. ; Oats, 9,757 qrs. ; Rye, 200 qrs. ; Beans, 30,626 qrs. ; Pease, 12,468 qrs. ; Flour, 105,510 barrels. Free.—Wheat, 15,000 qrs. ; Barley, 2,000 qr s . ; O a t s , 10,000 qrs. ; Rye, 400 qrs. ; Beans, 14,000 qrs. ; Pease, 3,000 qrs. ; Flour, 30,000 barrels and 3.000 sacks ; Oatmeal, 45,000 loads ; with a tolerably good attendance of buyers. We have experienced an improved demand for Wheat at this day's market, and sales for consumption have been made to a fair extent, the reduction stated on Friday in secondary descriptions of Foreign being nearly recovered to-day, and all best qualities rating quite as high in value as on this day week. English, Irish, and American Flour moved off slowly at the above mentioned decline, but several parcels of fresh Canadian were taken at 335. to 335. 6d. per barrel. Oats and Oatmeal were dull of sale, the former at an abate ment of ld. per bushel ; and the latter of 6d. per sack. Of other articles the sales were vary trifling in account, and former prices barely supported. No further transactions are reported in bonded Wheat and Flour. Since the close of the week, the weather has been very stormy and unsettled, and a great deal of rain has fallen. PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S LONDON & LIVERPOOL, to Jamaica Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice Honduras Havana New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans • Canada British North America Newfoundland Brazils River Plate East Indies China Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon Cadiz France . Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto Outward 25s Odqf) 30 0 20 0 -- 0 0 40 0 -- 0 0 35 0— 40 0 25 0 -- 30 0 25 0 -- 30 0 30 0 -- 35 0 30 0 -- 35 0 30 0-35 0 30 0-- 0 0 25 0 -- 30 0 35 0 -- 40 0 35 0-40 0 50 0-60 0 35 0-40 0 40 0-- 50 0 40 0 -- 50 0 30 0 15 0 -- 17 6 50 0 -- 60 0 17 6-- 20 0 30 0-- 0 0 17 6- 20 0 15 0-20 0 30s Od 0 20 0 0 40 0 40 0 15 0 - 17 6 15 0 - 17 6 25 0 - 30 0 0 0 - o o— 0 0 25 0-30 0 25 0 -30 0 30 0 - -- 35 0 - 40 0 45 0 ---. 50 0 35 0-40 0 40 0 - ---- , 20 0 -25 0 20 0 - - 20 0 - - 20 0 - 25 0 25 0-30 0 25 0 - 30 0 25 0 - 30 0 20 0 - 25 0 40 0 - 126 o 17 6 20 0 40 0 -- 17 6-20 0 20 0-25 0 17 6 20 0 15 0-20 0 17 6-20 0 17 6-20 0 20 0 - 20 0 20 0 25 0 - - 25 0 - 25 0 17 6- 20 0 PRICES OF SF ARES, JULY 7 Prices within the last seven days. This day RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices Bolton and Preston Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby lOO .... 0 0 0 .... Bristol and Exeter 7O .... 0 0 0 .... Birkenhead and Chester Ditto, new 2O .... 00 0 .... 12 15 0 Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto new Shares .... 4 6 8 6 6 8 .... Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto new shares Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid u 0 0 ..., Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 0 u 0 .... Half Shares . 6 .... 00 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar 1 50 paid 0 0 0 .... Greenock, and Ayr Grand Junction Ditto half shares Quarter 5 .... 46 15 0 . New ditto 25 .. .. 25 5 0 ....... Great Western 65 . 88 0 0 .... Ditto new shares 5O .... 61 0 0 .... Ditto Fifth Shares 4 .... 817 6 .... 817 6 Great North of England 100 .... oti 0 ... Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston 47 10 0 0 0 0 .... Ditto Junction, new Leicester and Swannington 5O .... 00 0 .... Leeds and Selby Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 9O .... 177 0 0 . .. Ditto quarter shares Ditto old shares Ditto new London & Brighton Ditto new London and South Western Ditto, 10th shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 4O .... 22 0 0 " Ditto and Ditto Extension Manchester and Leeds 7O .... 0 0 0 .... Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shales Midland Counties Ditto, quarter North Midland New North Midland 4O .... 0 0 0 .... One-third Shares North Union Newcastle and Carlisle lOO .... 0 0 0 ... Ditto quarter shares Ulster 25 .... 0 0 U .... Paris and Rouen l6 .... 16 12 6 .... 16 10 0 South Eastern and Dover 5O .... 23 15 0 .... New shares York and North Midland 5O paid 0 0 0 ... Half Shares l5 .... 37 5 0 .... BANKS. of Liverpool £l2 lOspaid Borough 8ank.......... 10 Commercial of Liverpool 10 Commercial of England. 5 • East of England ........ 10 - of Manchester.......... 10 M'chester & L'pool Met. 15 Northern and Central .. 10 North and South Wales.. 10 Royal of Liverpool 500 South Lancashire Albion Liverpool Union lO .. - Liverpool Banking Co lO - Wilts and Dorset GAS, WATER WORKS, & e . Exchange Buildings ........ £E'lOO paid L'pool and Harrington Water) Stock W0rk5................ Bootle Ditto ............ L'pool Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) 100 Ditto new Shares .... 100 . L'POol New Gas tic Coke Co. .eloo Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES, M'ellester Assurance Company lO Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10s. Ocean Assurance • . 2 10.. Liverpool Marine Assurance Compa n Y DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, A n d er ton Carrying Company 16 ss. 0 0 0 Rock Ferry Steam T 10 Tug Company •• • . 00 0 „0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U o O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. James Monteath, Totnes, Devonshire, mercer. BANKRUPTS. Edward Poore, Bampton, Devonshire, druggist. John Smith, Haselor, Warwickshire, miller. James Johnson, Manchester, quilling-manufacturer. Robert Heatig, Kingston-upon. Hull, merchant. Thomas Aspinall, Halifax, Yorkshire, worsted-spinner. John Robinson, Dundalk, Louth, commission-merchant. George . Hawley, Goole, Yorkshire, coal-merchant. George Rennoldson, South Shields, Durham, miller. Charles Rotherham, Birmingham, builder. Richard Foster Watkinson and William Haigh, Huddersfield, Yorksnire, woollen cloth-dealers. DIVIDENDS July 28, J. and T. Brook, Stourbridge, Worcestershire, drapers— July 26, E. Smith, Southampton, grocer—July 27, T. W. Kirkbride, Nantwieh, Cheshire, brewer—July 30, N. Litherland, Liverpool, merchant—July 30, J. Weldon, Kidderminster, Worcestershire, feather-merchant—July 26, J. Ankers, Birmingham, grocer—July 27, J. Tarleton, Liverpool, merchant—• July 30, J. Hayward, Man chester, bookseller—Aug. i, E. Jeffery, Exeter, builder. CE RTI FICiTES To be panted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before July D.. D., and R. Howarth, Rochdale, Lancashire, ironfounders— J. A. Cater, Hertford, brewer—S. Garcia, Brydges.street, Covent garden, London, shell-fishmonger—E. Keys, 11 anley, Staffordshire, china-manufacturer—D. Pope, Fenchurch-street. London, mer chant—C. Dod, Lime-street, London, ship-builder—E. Smith, Southampton, grocer—R. Lundie, Kingston-upon-Hull, wine merchant—J. Slater, Bristol, patten and clog-maker—J. Courtney. Brecon, druggist—J. Heaword, Port wood, Cheshire, cotton yarn manufacturer—W. Stcrey, Sheffield, Yorkshire, pawnbroker—lt. E. Lee, Craven-buildings, Drury-lane, London, printer—J. T. Winter, Totteuham-court-roan, London, billbroker. MEETINGS or. CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL• JULY. HOUR 8, George Hutton, (2nd Clarendon Rooms, 1 9, Percival Withqrby, (proof & div.) Ditto, 1 12, Dow and Richmond, (st) 12, John and Edward Herdman, (2nd) Ditto, 1 12, Timothy Bourne, (proof and div.) Ditto, 2 13, George Frederick Fairclough, (Ist) Ditto, 11 15, Richard and John Buggein, (prf. & final div.) Ditto, 1 15, Alfred Webb, (proof and div.) Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester, I 1 16, John and Thomas Frankland, (special) Ditto, 11 LIVERPOOL DISTRICT PROVIDENT SOCIETY WEEKLY REPORT OF THE MENDICANT BOARD. From the 2th June to the sth July, 1842, Loth days inclusive Number of Applications Relieved with Provision Orders " " Bread " " Bread and Cheese Refused in consequence of having Relief from their Parishes, &c JOHN SHAW, Agent, Otfiee, 4, Queen-square Friday .. 8 Saturday. 9 Sunday .10 Monday 11 Tuesday .12 %Vcdnes .13 Thursdayl4 TIDE TABLE H. M. H. M. P. I. 11 5 11 26 15 4 C ambridge Ea 11 48 17 8 Oxf. Trinity 'I 0 I 033 18 6 7th Sunday 0 56 1 19 18 9 1 49 2 2 1 18 6 11ars rises 311 250 1 17 9 Jupiter sets ij 3 41 I 11 3. 310011 First Q F:igr74.2""5 L t' n2Eilfttgn=g r e 4 l ? Z; P g S EI ? - ,t7; p r . = 43; 3 .4 Woag E • -• . cu C. Z H tri .3 NI is , -P o 4 - 1 w w _gy m ~ = 4 2 CD Re , .-. o. ...1 .- '' , -i o.e ' w - t^ Xo. 4z s. ■ ' Z,' ,1 ;:: S , o on. '< F 24, ,-,. v` 4 n. ° i,' ,5 11 . {:.; 4 F, = g '4. 4 o '4 ' w c'• .c.. 5 , - P 2 1 1 , 4 o F'` - 0 t • ' Sr. 0 • o .'" • 1.. o I '4 0 reF : , C t! 5 r, =.. q ,••••.•,-....., : 0 , 0 k oa z • 5 - •• . , . • ; ti . • ~.. 4-. .. g ~.. u. = g - 2, ;3 cia . . L., ~... t- , = r . c c, E. = ett .-e r , o c. it. o Etm. I Height.! Sundays, Halydayx..ye ,st. Term and 'erm ends. ter Trinity 2l►n morn b 48m even uarter. ..any b t-, oci 0 n RS 0 ca -Z: 1 IS' kV BIRTHS ...... On the 27th ultimo, at the Glebe-cottage, the lady of DAVID ELLIS, Esq., Comptroller of Customs, of a daughter. On the 28th ultimo, the lady of J. 11. DRAWBRIDGE, of a daughter. On the 29th ultimo, Mrs. ROWE, of the Court, near Wrexham, of a son. On the 30th ultimo, at St. David's College, Bangor, the lady of the Rev. Dr. OLLIVANT, of a son. MARRIED O❑ the 21st ultimo, by license, at St. Peter's Church, GEORGE, eldest son of Mr. H. B. HORNBY, to SARAH, eldest daughter of Mr. JAMES HORNBY. On the 22nd ultimo, at London, Mr. MOSLEY NATHAN, son of the late Mr. P. Nathan, of Castle-street, in this town, to LOUISA, (laughter of VICTOR ABRAHAM, Esq., of London. On the 23rd ultimo, at St. Peter's Church, Capt. GEORGE DANIEL, R.N., to ALICE CATHERINE, eldest daughter of the Right Hon. FRANCIS BLACKBURN, her Majesty's Attorney- General for Ireland. On the 28th ultimo, at Edge-hill Church, Mr. JAMES HOWARD, late of her Majesty's 22nd Regiment, to Miss SARAH MEARS, both of Kirkdale. On the 30tliultimo, at Hulme, JOHN SAMUEL LAND. Esq., of Partington, Yorkshire, to MARY, second daughter of the late GEORGE GRETTON HEAP, Esq., of Manchester. Same day, at Prestwich, the Rev. NATHANIEL MILNE, rector of Radcliffe, eldest son of Oswald Milne, Esq., of Prestwich-wood, to ELLEN, daughter of JOHN BOWKER, Esq., of Pole-field, Prestwich. On the Ist instant, at Rathfarnham Church, county of Dublin, the Rev. HENRY FRANK BEASLEY, of Great Budworth, Cheshire, eldest son of Thomas Beasley, Esq., of Seafield, in the same county, to BARBARA GERTRUDE, second daughter of the Rev. JAMES HILL POE, rector of Nanagh, in the county of Tipperary. Same day, at Henllan, by the Rev. E. Smart, M.A., Mr. THOS. Af ILLWARD, draper of Denbigh, to Miss ELIZABETH JONES, of the former place. On the 2nd cnstant, at Booterstown Church, county of Dublin. by the Rev. Robert Herbert Nixon. GEORGE, second son of the late JOSEPH SPEARING, Esq., of Cork, to MARY, youngest daughter of the late CHARLES WARNER, Esq., of Carlow. Same day, W. UNDERWOOD WHITNEY, jun., Esq., surgeon. Great College-street, Westminster, to SOPHIA MARY, daughter of J. SCOTT, Esq., of Downshire-hill, Hampstead. On the sth instant, at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, by the Rev. P. J. O'Leary, JOHN CHRISTIAN WILLIAMSON, Esq., of that town, to MisB JACKSON, of Culcheth-hall, Newton Heath. On the 6th instant, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. John Jones, Mr. RICHARD LUNT, of Birmingham, to ANN NEEDHAM, daughter of Mr. John Needham, Leicester, and niece of Mr. WM. Johnson, Duke•street. DIED. In January last, at Benin, Coast of Africa, in the 23rd year of his age, Mr. JOHN JONES, mate of the ship Maria, of this port, and only son of Mr. Wm. Jones, publican, Copperas-hill. On the 14th ultimo, at Townhead, Hawkshead, in the 92nd year of his age, 11Ir. MICHAEL SATTERTHWAITE, a member of the Society of Friends. ON the 18th ultimo, aged 80, Mr. JOHN HORROCKS, of Edge worth. On the 20th ult., at Altrincham, aged 61, Mr. DENNIS HORNE, of the late firm of Home, Orton, and Co., St. Ann's-square, Man. chester. On the 21st ultimo, at Colne, HENRY BOLTON, Esq., solicitor. Same day, aged 51, Mr. EDW. LUNT, builder, &c., Burlington street. On the 22nd ultimo, at his house, Harford-lane, aged 33, Mr. JOHN BROWN. On the 27th ultimo, HARRIET, wife of Mr. WILLIAM MORLEY, lineudraper, Rochdale. On the 2gth ultimo, at 8, Grosvenor-square, London, in the 88th year of his age, the Right Hon. Sir. WILLIAM ALEXANDER, of Airdrie, North Britain, formerly Lord Baron of the Court of Ex chequer. Same day, at Cheltenham, CHARLOTTE, the youngest daughter of the late Doctor THOMAS BELL, of Dublin. On the 30th ultimo, at her residence, Rutland-gate, Hyde park, London, in her 68th year, JANE, Countess Dowager of GALLOWAY. Same day, at his residence, Upper George•street, Portman-square, London, EDWARD AMHERST SAUNDERS SEBitIGHT, Esq., late Lieutenant-Colonel in the Granadier Guards, son of the late, and brother of the present Sir John S. Sebright, Bart. Same day, BETSEY, eldest, daughter of WILLIAM CALDWELL, Esq., of Frodsham, in the 36th year of her age, happily released from the paralytic affliction under which she had laboured for several years. Sameilay, at Seaton, aged 72, JOSEPH FRANK, Esq., formerly an eminent solicitor, of Stockton-on Tees, and nephew of the celebrated critic and antiquarian, Joseph Ritson. On the Ist instant, aged 71, JOSIAH GARSIDE, of this town, after a long and lingering illness, borne with Christian fortitude. On the 3rd instant, at Cheltenham, SARAH, only daughter of the late CUTHBURT KIRKHAM, Esq., of this town. Same day, suddenly, at his residence, Water-street, Chester, Mr. EDWARD HODKINSON, builder, aged 74 years. On the 4th instant, aged 52 years, Mr. GEORGE BRENNAND, of Blackburn, deservedly respected by all who knew him. Same day, MARY ELIZABETH, eldest daughter of Mr. ROBT. SHAPLEY, supervisor of excise, aged 21 years. On the sth instant, at West Bank, Bolton, Mr. JAMES YOUNG, brewer, aged 41 years. Same day, Mr. DAVID LAW, jun., solicitor, of Chetham-hill, ne s a a r m M e a d n a c y, Manchester, aged 21, aged 40 years. of consumption, in Great Homer-street, FLETCHER CLARK, the only and beloved son of SARAH, and the late F. C. RAY. A young man whose loss will be long and deeply lamented by his relatives and friends. On the 6th instant, at his house, in Wavertree, JAMES HALL, Esq., aged 46. Yesterday, WILLIAM FAIRCLOUGH, infant son of Mr. J. F LOWE, printer. *** By a stupid blunder, we inserted in our last the death of Mr DRAWBRIDGE'S lady, by mistake. LIVERPOOL : FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1842. 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H. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. Haddock, and Messrs. Land W. Booth, Booksellers, Warrington ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston; ann Mr. Coope, 33, Union street, Birmingham. Perms of Subscription for this caper :—On credit one year, £2 6s. ; half-year, £l. 3s. ; quartet, 6d.—lf paid in advance—one ear £2 2s. ; lialf.year, £1 Is; quarter, lOs 6d O g a 5- g