The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-06-14 00:00:00

POPISH SLAVERY-REV. MR. MULHOLLAND'S CASE. ( From the Dublin Evening Mail.) The case of the Rev. Mr. Mulholland, which some years ago attracted much notice, was brought forward in the House of Lords on Tuesday evening, by Lord Lynd hurst, with circumstances of ag g ravated tyranny. As all the facts will be found in his lordship's statement, we shall not repeat them here, nor further revert to them as a means of calling the attention of our countrymen—es pecially the Roman catholics—to the system of arbitrary tyranny which . the Church of Rome has set up—and the positive discountenance which she gives to the laws of the land, A clergyman of her communion, though " zeal ous, pious, and of sound doctrine," is dismissed from his cure of souls, simply because he appeals to the law of the land. What are we to think of that religion —what of the statesmen who encourage its spread and augment its power—which thus bold up an example to the people that the law of their sovereign, and their country, ought to be pretermitted, and recourse be had for justice to a foreign tribunal ? Nay, who punish an appeal to our domestic courts, and reward an application to an external judicature ? Lord Holland's doctrine respecting the petition is such as any Englishman, BUT A WHIG, would be ashamed of. What! is not the petition of a British subject, aggrieved by a jurisdiction essentially foreign, presentible to the tribunals of his own country—is his complaint to be scouted on the paltry technicality that the tribunal to which he appeals has no jurisdiction in the case ? If the case be a grievance—aA Lord Holland admits—why has it not the power to adjudicate rightly between two or more parties of the subjects of the realm, though they may have their appeal also to a foreign authority ? This shows manifestly that there is something still extremely wrong and defective in the economy of our legislation— which permits to a foreign court an authority in our do mestic matters that none of our own courts of judicature possess; and this is a state of things now rendered so ob vious by the case before us, that it calls for remedy with a voice that cannot be despised. In giving increased powers to the Roman catholics, it were surely the height of madness to leave them irresponsible to the laws of the land ; and most unquestionably the recognition of the Church of Rome which the Roman catholic relief bill has given, and upon which the proposed reform of our municipal corporations is professedly founded, implies that Roman catholics are in all respects subjects of the realm, and that they and their institutions are subject, or should be so, to the laws of the land. If the case be, as it unfortunately appears to be, that there is no redress for a subject aggrieved by the Church of Rome, and that the Church of Rome arrogates this itamunity to her clergy—surely it must be admitted that this is a state of things which cannot be endured in any free and inde pendent country, and which requires immediate legisla tive redress. There is another point in which the contra-legal cha racter (we are obliged to coin a word to suit the anoma lous conduct of the popish clergy) and the monstrous usurpations of the Romish churchmen are brought for ward in glaring colours—namely, their proven assump tion of those ecclesiastical titles which are expressly for bidden them by law. The fact was often asserted—we have ourselves brought forward fifty instances, at least, in which these titles were attributed to, and accepted by, the Irish Roman catholic prelates and priests. But our complaint was silenced by the assertion, that these titles were attributed by others, and that the clergy could not prevent the homage which They neither claimed nor wished to receive. We have the fact itself now proven under the handwriting of the Roman catholic bishops in the correspondence carried on in Mr. Mulholland's case ; and if the law officers of the crown receive not directions to prosecute, and so put an end to the practice, it will be evident that ministers intend to let those prohibitory clauses to which we allude, of the relief bill, become a dead letter. The Duke of Wellington seems to think there is some defect in the statute—and he calls for a new and more stringent enactment. We cannot agree in the opinion. We think the law sufficiently powerful if it were tried. At all events, trial should be first made— and if, on experiment, the letter be found weak, let ano ther act of parliament provide the remedy, by enforcing the spirit. A pregnant example of how slavish a thing lay-popery is may be seen in the conduct of Mr. O'Connell—the liberator of his countrymen !—in this very business, as stated by Lord Wicklow, from authentic documents. In reply to a request from the wronged individual, that he (Mr. O'Connell) would undertake his case, this free slave—this decoy. duck of his countrymen into the meshes of popish slavery—told the petitioner, in answer, that "he ought rather to submit to any infliction which the discipline of his church might impose, than appeal to the lazes of his country !" We have often said that the emancipation Roman Ca tholics truly wanted was emancipation of their minds— deliverance from a spiritual yoke which bowed down their understandings, and deprived them of the liberty of thought. And is it not so ? With what face can a subject of the Church of Rome stand up and say, in the presence of his protestant coun trymen, I AM' A FREEMAN ? They know not what liberty means. We say, with the rimes—" Look at the mark of the collar upon their neck." " MR. O'CONNELL OUTLAWED." (From the Dublin Evening Mail.) Such is the announcement of this morning's Freeman's Journal ; and right happy are we to learn, that the commissioners of rebellion have encompassed the in fested territory—are narrowing the circle round the fiercest of the rebel tribe—have driven many of the leaders into the meshes of the Exchequer—and that the Barons have actually seized the lion by the beard. Mr. O'Connell has been wont to drive his coach-and-six through the net-work of the law; lie will probably find it a more difficult task to break through the strands of an outlawry. At all events he is now in that position which best befits his temper and his pursuits. Lawless himself may envy him the distinction of an Outlaw. But Dan will never suffer matters to come to this. There are certain inconveniences attaching to the per son of an outlaw, which of all things he eschews. An outlaw is any body's target. You might shoot him as yotr would a tom-tit, and nobody to bring you to account. There is not a Cockney sportsman that had to try his new " double-barrelled sword, or his bloody cut and thrust pistol," that would not practise his hand on so ob vious and secure a mark. Now Dan has a vow in Heaven not to stand powder; and our own conviction is, that he will consider it a sacred duty to keep his per son safe, and his vow unviolated, by a timely surrender to the victorious and inexorable Barons. And in this, we say, he is right. But the Barons are right in making the chief and most prominent offenders amenable to the law. Let it be shown that Mr. O'Connell must submit, and his deluded dupes will soon take the hint, and follow his prudent ex ample. The following is the announcement from the Free man " MR. O'CONNELL OUTLA WED.—A tithe subpcena has issued from the Barons of the Exchequer, commanding Mr. O'Con nell to present his person before their high mightinesses to an swer the claims of the Rev. Montifort Longfield, for tithes alleged to be due out of the lands of Derrynane. Had Mr. O'Connell complied with this notice, he should have been in the court to-day—the barons will not have crowned their glories until they outlaw the representative of the Irish people, and send some ruffian commissioner of rebellion to apprehend hi m . Let them withdraw his services for one day, if they can, from . his parliamentary duties at this important crisis, and we will stake our existence meetings will be held in every parish in Ireland to pass a resolution, somewhat similar to that carried by the Irish parliament relative to the tithe agistmeut, vic. ' That the man who pays one penny of tithe is an enemy to his country.' If the people be compelled to pass such a resolution as this—then will the statement of the protestant Archbishop of Turtm be completely verified—fart/if, legislation on w h at i s called the tithe question is unnecessary.'" STATE OF TRADE. Trade at Leeds is much the same as it has been for the last three or four weeks. All hands are kept going, but there is not the same degree of activity that was observable a month ago. The market on Tuesday was a flat one, the principal purchases being for account of foreign houses. Halifax market, on Saturday, was very flat, and as stocks are accumulating, the manufacturers begin to be apprehensive that prices cannot be sustained. Huddersfield market, on Tuesday, was very brisk. The de mand was principally for light goods. BRADFORD MARKET.—This market was much the same on Thursday as it has been for some weeks past. The demand for six quarter merinos was fully as extensive, the foreign merchants being the principal buyers. The sto...k of manufactured goods is Small, and there is very little doing in wool or yarns, the spinners and manufacturers being all on the yui vice to ascer tain tire - turn of the wool markets. There seems to be a capital prospect as to the autumn trade, which will probably have the effect of preventing a material decline in the prices of long wools. ROCHDALE, June 6.—We have had rather more doing in the Flannel market to-day, principally for middle qualities. Low dyed goods also in demand. In Wools we had not much alteration. SE!..ar WOOL MARKET.-4t this wool market, on Monday, a c onsiderable quantity was sfiown and met a ready sale, sup porting the prices of the previous week. The buyers were very nunaerous. Y 0 W . crease ß d k ___o?l. MARKET, June 9.—We have had rather an in from the Tall a of wool at to-day's market, more particularly counted for by Id farms than from the wold farms, which is ac latter districts. fsb e ackwardness of the sheep shearing in the spinners and have also had a good attendance of the influential order, ma nufacturers from the West Riding, of the most have not been main t ained, hence 4 decline of from ;Id. told. per.lb. urn our last w ee k , rein s quotation, and a seventh part of the wool exhibited this day . two-thirds to next week, un,7ohl. For all: bog, !M. to 181 d. 17d., to 171 d..; one-third t i ,,,, d : l3 l „hog'd, 18d; half and Lalf, Math= bogs, 13d- to 15d,; locks, all ewe, HI to 15d. ; locks, cots in, 12d. per lb. cots out, 9d 10d to Ild , ~ • ; INN CAS TL k WOOL MARKETS -.The first Doncaster wool ma rket takes place to - day; the . 1 1th instant, and they will be co ntinued every Saturday , until the sth of August. The two first additional wool markets will be held on the ' Sa . turaays in' September and October. Emptriat j3arltamcnt. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-WEDNESDAY. Several petitions were presented.praying the house to reject the lords' amendments to the Irish municipal corporations bill. Others were presented requesting that they might be adopted. Mr. LABOUCHERE observed, upon some petitions being pre sented by Mr. Loch, from the fish curers of Caithness ant other places in the north of Scotland, praying fur protection to that trade, and complaining of the conduct of Russia on this subject, that this matter had engaged the attention of government. It had been represented that the conduct of Russia was unfair. In quiries were making with the view of securing redress or remedy. Petitions on other subjects were also presented, and several bills were forwarded a stage.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF LORDS.-THURSDAY The second reading of the Stafford disfranchisement bill was postponed to a future day. The Earl of WICK LON - V withdrew his motion respecting the Irish writs of rebellion, in consequence of an appeal to their lordships' house on one of these cases. Some bills before the house were forwarded a stage.--Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-THURSDAY. A considerable number of petitions were presented respecting the Irish corporations bill. Mr. BUCK INGHAM brought in a bill for the extension of copy right on engravings to Ireland. MUNICIPAL REFORM (IRELAND) BILL.—THE LORDS' AMEND- MENTS. Lord JOHN RUSSELL moved the order of the day for taking into consideration the lords' amendments on the Irish municipal reform bill. It was his wish on that occasion to avoid indulging in any remarks calculated to excite exasperation on a subject on which so much interest had been felt, but he could not consent to barter away the privileges of that house, to diminish the rights of his Majesty's subjects, or to impair the well known principles of the constitution. They, (the House of Commons,) in legislating on the Irish corporations, had sent up a bill to the House of Lords, founded upon the principles adopted in legis lating for England and Scotland. The bill was returned to them with its title altered, its preamble changed, and of 140 clauses, 106, in.substance, were omitted and others introduced in their stead. Of the origival bill little was to be found in the bill returned to that house. There were three courses which the house could pursue—first, to reject the amendments of the lords altogether, with the view of introducing a new bill—second, to restore all the original parts, and reject the amendments—the third, partially to disagree with the amendments, and restoring the principle of the bill, but not insisting on it in its original frame. There was a fourth course, which he could not mention in connexion with those, as he not only would not adopt it him self, but he was certain there were few members who would, were he disposed to propose it, assent to the adoption of the lords' amendments as they stood. Were they to do so they would surrender altogether their pi ivilege of deliberation, and, instead of entering on the consideration of bills, at their differ ent readings, and going into their minute details in committee, they would be content to say they would adopt any bill from the lords, however totally altered it may be in title and nature, and by one single vote dispose of all the great questions brought under their consideration. They would thus at once surrender their rights and privileges, and he should indeed be unmindful of the character of that house, and its connexion and station with the country, were he to propose so dangerous and humiliat ing a course. His lordship then proceeded to state the general effect of the alterations, upon which he dwelt at considerable length. In describing the course which he thought it advisable to pursue, he said that he would venture to propose the substi tution of other enactments for those contained in parts of the bill now before them, by which he hoped to be able to in duce the legislature to reinstate those clauses which it was originally the intention of that house to embody, in their bill. With this view, he should propose that the great towns, which stood in schedules A and B, should be placed in a single sche dule. These towns were—Belfast, Cork, Dublin, Galway, Kilkenny, Limerick, Waterford, Clonmel, Drogheda, London. derry, in all eleven, including Carrickfergus. There was another proposition he should make with that view—it was, that it might not be advisable that the lesser towns in schedule C should be placed out of the bill which was finally to be adopted by the house. He had said that he never couldassent to such a bill as that which had been brought down to them from the House of Peers; but it was now rendered necessary that he should propose some measure which was framed, not exactly in the same way as the bill which they had, in the first instance, sent to the other house, but which should effectuate the prin cipal objects which government had in view when they proposed the bill originally. It would be necessary so to frame this bill that it should secure some form of municipal government to all towns of a certain size, and possessing corporate property. Ile should propose that to these towns, to the number of 20, should be applied to the provisions of the act of the 9th of Geo. IV. in the first instance, and that they should be placed under the management of commissioners intrusted with powers to such an extent as should, as soon as they possessed commis sioners chosen in this instance by the £5 householders, possess and enjoy the means of governing themselves. He should have stated that the right of voting in the first class, or schedule A, was to be conferred on inhabitant £lO householders. Thus the second schedules would contain towns having not the right to elect a mayor, and common council, but possessing the right to elect commissioners under the 9th of Geo- IV., so as to regu late within themselves the watching, paving, and lighting of these places, and the rates for the accomplishment of these civic purposes. These commissioners, it might fairly be ex pected, since they were elected by the town population, would have the confidence of that population, and would be naturally anxious to promote the welfare and local interests of that com munity. In a third shedule he would suggest should be com prised certain towns whiso were comprised in the second section of the former second schedule, such as Naas, 'foam, Wicklow. The remaining ones in which it might so happen that they pos sessed better corporations, or the inhabitants were not disposed to incur the expense of electing commissioners, such as had been ereated under the 9th of George IV. in various places, might either voluntarily undertake the election of such com missioners, or else appeal to parliament, stating that it was not desirable to have a corporate form of government, in which case the legislature would not object to abolish altogether those municipal forms of government there as in the case of Belturbet and other towns of that class. With respect to the other parts of the bill it would not be necessary that he should detain their attention with many details. The same alterations as to the appointment of the quarter sessions, and of a recorder in the towns, were introduced, still the spirit of the original bill of the commons was preserved. It was the opinion of his Majesty's ministers that the appointment of a recorder in those towns should remain in the Crown ; so thought the lords in their bill, and confirmed the principle by placing the nomination in the Lord-Lieutenant in all towns which are counties. He thought from what he had now said it was not necessary he should go any further in pointing out the differences between the bill they should send to the House of Lords for their approval. The difference, it would be observed, was wide indeed. He was not, in the alterations he should submit to the house, prepared to adopt the principle of abolishing all these corporate authorities as recommended, and destroying all those local governments; nor was he for vesting the government of these places in com missioners appointed by the crown. The general reasons for his refusing to adopt the changes suggested by the lord's amend ments, were principally founded upon constitutional strong objections. They were framed not upon a principle recognized by the law of England. On the discussion of the municipal corporations bill for England, even the right hon. gentleman opposite did not attempt to maintain that, bad as our old cor parations were, if they were not reformed, they ought to be destroyed —(hear). In conclusion the noble lord, after moving that the amendments be read a second time, said the first three clauses were not of much importance, and they might be passed over, and he should therefore move that the fourth clause in the original bill be restored. Sir WILLIAM FOLLETT in an eloquent speech urged on the house the adoption of the lords' amendments. The bill could only create so many normal schools of agitation, and agitation was the greatest misery now besetting Ireland. The debate was continued with great spirit until twelve o'clock, when it was adjourned. At that hour the house was also adjourned. HOUSE OF LORDS-FRIDAY. STAFFORD DISFRANCHISEMENT BILL. On the motion of the Marquis of CLA N RICA RDE, counsel were called to the bar of the house in support of this bill. After some discussion as to the election upon which it was proposed to rely upon for proof of general bribery and corruption, the hearing of counsel was postponed to Wednesday. PROTESTANT UNION. The Duke of NEWCASTLE, on presenting a petition from Not tingham expressive of thanks for their lordship? protection to the church and state, said he trusted that their lordships would not yield to intimidation, and he felt sure that the country would rally round their lordships. The noble duke then presented a petition from the Protestant Association, of which be had given notice. The petition was agreed upon at a meeting held at Exeter Hall on the 11th of May, and was read at length by the clerk as follows: " The petition of the undersigned protestants of London and its vicinity humbly showeth, " That your petitioners have observed of late years, with re gret and apprehension, various indications in the conduct of the legislature of adeparture from those protestant principles which have for centuries formed a leading feature in the British con stitution, and which principles, while they are professedly ad hered to on the one hand, are practically deserted on the other; and your petitioners cannot doubt that; if your right honourable house will but condescend to take these matters into your seri ous consideration, you will perceive the necessity of adopting some settled and consistent course of action, and of abandoning theattempf; which . itis impossible should ever be successful, of governing a country at one and the same time on two opposing and naturally irreconcileable principles. "In exemplification of this remark, your petitioners beg leave to observe, that, on readilyg the act passed in the ninth year of Kin g George the Fourth for the relief of protestant dissenters, they find it thereby enacted, that every person who shall accept any corporate office shall take an oath ' never to exercise any power, influence, or authority he may possess .by virtue of that office to injure or weaken the protestant church as it is by law established.' 'lhessalso find in the act passed in the following year for the relief of his Majesty's Roman catholic subjects' a similar enactment, that every Roman catholic member of either house of parliament shall subscribe an oath never to exercise any privilege, to which he is or may become entitled, to disturb or weaken the protestant religion or protestant government in the united kingdom.' In like manner, in the corporation act passed in the very last session, they find a re-enactment of the oath of 1828, which has been already quoted; while at the coronation of his present Majesty a solemn engagement was publicly entered into by the King in the face of the whole na tion `to maintain the protestant reformed religion as established by law.' From these, therefore, as well as from various other instances which it is needless to recapitulate, your petitioners are led to the conclusion, that it is the declared determination of the legislature that the government of the country shall still be protes:ant,,and that the maintenance of the protestant reli gion as by law established is still an object of your unceasing solicitude. " Your Petitioners would next observe that, not imagining that in these repeated declarations of an earnest desire for the preservation of the Protestant religion and the Protestant Church, your Right Honourable House could have used words without any definite meaning; or have enacted a series of so lemn oaths and obligations without any concern as to their in tent or purport—they have endeavoure d to ascertain the exact nature of that protestant re l ig ion whi ch is thus repeatedly de clareda establishedb)U law, and f ur t h e mainte nance d tfo whichha v e been so n ch apparent with reference to the Ch• , ,•ch of England, your petitioners find that inasmuch as by the Act of Uniformity. of the 13th and 14th of King Charles the Second. the Thirty-nine Articles of' that church are made part of the statute law of the realm, and are ordered to be subscribed, without any exception lN hatever, by every minister of the church, and I,y every teacher in out na tional seminaries—there can remain no doubt of that National Protest against the Church of dome, which is thus recorded and perpetuated, is most full and complete. •,i• in ;hese stan dard formularies the Romish Church is declared "to have eired in matters of faith ;" the Bishop of Rome is adjudged to have np jurisdiction witiin this realm ; transubstantiation is held to be "repugnant to the plain words of Scripture;" and the mass to be " a blasphemous libel and a daugirous deceit;" iihile THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. each of the other distinguishing doctrines of that church are in like manner condemned. And there can be no question, that a legislature which deliberately adopts and adheres to these declarations, does thereby most plainly avow its policy to be essentially and fundamentally protestant. " In like manner, in the confession of faith of the Church of Scotland,' which authoritative standard is equally established by the Act of Union, it is emphatically declared " that the Pope of Home is that anti-Christ—that man of sin, and son of perdition,' that exalteth himself in the Church of CLIRIST j" and it is adjudged that the popish sacrifice of the mass, as they call it, is most abominably injurious to Christ's one only sa crifice;' to which are added many other deeded testimonies against the corruptions of Itomanisin. In both countries, there fore, it is sufficiently clear that it is by no vain or idle pretence that the name of Protestant is given to that religion which is established by law; and to which your honourable house, as well as the other branches of the legislature, has so repeatedly and so recently declared its firm and continued adherence. Yet while, in this distinct and emphatic manner, and in a succession of instances reaching even to the present moment, your Right Honourable House has adopted and reitarated a so lemn Protest against the corruptions of the Roinish Church, it has at the same time happened—your petitioners would fain hope inadvertantly—that of late years, on divers occasions, your Honourable House has been induced to lend the aid of pecuniary grants, from the national revenues, to the propaga tion of those very errors and corruptions against which that Protest is levelled. In the College of Maynooth the Romish Priests are instructed in and qualified to teach the ignorant peasantry of Ireland those same " blasphemous fables and dan gerous deceits" against which every minister, of either of the Established Churches is enjoined by his ordination vows to wage a perpetual warfare. Yet to this seminary of error and false religion has your honourable house, for some years past, awarded an annual grant of pecuniary aid; while similar assist ance has been given, or is now contemplated, to certain mis sions of the Romish Church directed to some of the British co lonies. And above all, your petitioners would advert to the system of education lately established by the government in Ireland—a systelin which, however honestly it might have been in the first instance projected, with the design of favouring no religious creed or opinions whatsoever, is now clearly seen to be most extensively favourable to the objects of the Romish priesthood. " In thus directing the attention of your hon. house to your repeated expressions of anxiety for the maintenance of prO testantism, on the one haud, and to those various overt acts in favour of Romanism, on the other, which have now for some years proceeded side by side, in most strange and unnatural conjunction, your petitioners would• wish to solicit the attention of your hon. house to the question—since a course so contra dictory cannot much longer be persisted in—whether protestant ism shall or shall not continue to be the established religion of the nation. The course latterly pursued is chiefly dangerous, because it is neither intelligible, nor consistent, nor sincere. To profess an abhorrence of the doctrines of the church of Rome, and yet to contribute to their propagation, is a coarse of conduct which is as much at variance with the simplicity of truth.as it is irreconcileable with the obligations of a protestant legislature. Your petitioners would therefore earnestly plead for a serious and deliberate consideration of the whole ques tion, before the national faith shall have been silently but ir revocably conceded, amidst vain professions of friendship and unmeaning declarations of unchangeable attachment. " Yet your petitioners cannot thus bring before your right hon. house the propriety and expediency of a speedy and deli berate decision of this great question, without adding the ex pression of their fervent hope that under the guidance of Divine Providerice, that decision may be in accordance with re vealed and immutable truth, in submission to which the most vital interest's both of the state at large and every individual in it are alike concerned. Not to dwell upon that part of the question which is of individual application, your petitioners cannot supose that your hon. house, acting as legislators, can be either ignorant or unmindful of the intimate connexion which must ever subsist between a scriptural faith and a just standard of morals, and between correct morals generally difrused,,and the true and permanent prosperity of a nation. Your lordships can scarcely overlook the fact that since the protestant religion was secured and established in this country the rise of England in wealth and power, and still more in morals, public liberty, general prosperity, and individual hap piness, has been continued and unexampled. While, on the other hand, looking to those nations of Europe which suppressed the spirit of the reformation within their territories at the same period in which it was cherished in England, nothing can be more total or inure deplutable than the contrast which they at this moment present. Thus, on taking a review of the existing state of Europe, it is remarkably and strikingly apparent that wherever the protestant faith prevails, peace and tranquility, liberty and public order, are permanently established ; while in those nations which have clung to the corruptions of popery, infidelity, and superstition, immorality and insubordination have corroded the very bonds and cement of society, and have deprived, alike, the people of happiness and the governments of security. Your petitioners might still more urgently enforce this view of the subject by a reference to the case of our own beloved country, in which it is too obvious to escape remark, that the only portions of his Majesty - s dominions which present scenes of discord and disorganization are precisely those districts in which the unsocial and corroding principles of Romanism have obtained an undesirable degree of influence. But your peti tioners will not now trouble your hon. house with details which must be sufficiently well known. They will conclude by again pressing upon the attention of your hon. house the urgent ne cessity of speedily taking into your most serious consideration the most important of all national questions—that of whether the state will remain protestant or shall withdraw it; protest? —and by expressing their earnest hope and trust that, under the divine blessing, you may be led to renew and confirm your adherence to that reformed and scriptural faith to which the na tion is already pledged; and which, as it is founded on immu table and etererl truth, must ever remain the only sure basis of national pros:. . , Ly. " Meanwhile, until such inquiry and deliberation shall have been fully gone into, your petitioners would humbly submit that no farther grants be made in furtherance of the propaga tion of that Romish religion, against which it is the main and characteristic feature of the British constitution, and of the established churches of this land, to maintain a perpetual and unvarying protest. And your petitioners will ever pray." Lord STOURTON protested against the imputation cast upon Romish priesthood, that they instructed the people in "blas phemous fables and dangerous deceits." He denied that the catholics were united with the dissenters to pull down the esta blished church of the country; he denied it on his own part, for he had in some degree sworn to protect it. Such an accusation against the Roman Catholics who had seats in either house of parliament of having a design to destroy the established church, was pronouncing them as guilty of perjury—an offence which every honourable mind shrunk from. The Earl of SHREWSBURY also protested with equal warmth against the aspersions upon the catholics contained in the peti tion. The Earl of WINCHILSEA said he was one of the last men in the world who wished to inflict pain upon any one. He was quite sure that the two noble loras who had last addressed their lordships were incapable of any sinister designs against the pro testant church. During the period of the discussions on the Roman Catholic relief bill he had expressly stated that he never for e. moment believed that the Roman Catholics of England would ever make an attempt to destroy the protestant church; but he had expressly stated that he did entertain apprehensions such would not be the conduct of the Roman Catholics of Ire land. In such a view he was unfortunately borne out by the circumstances and facts which had taken place, for it would be folly or madness to deny that the political power thus obtained had in Ireland been made use of by ambitious agitators. (Hear, hear.) Many topics were introduced into that petition, upon which it was not his intention to enter at the present moment, as he should have future opportunities of addressing himself more fully upon them, embracing, as they did, most important topics for consideration. Lord STOUR TON, in explanation, stated he was well aware that the noble earl bad disclaimed. on behalf of the catholics of England, when the measure to which he had alluded was before their lordships for deliberation, any design on their part against the established church of this country. BISHOPRICK OF DURHAM BILL. The house went into committee on this bill. The report was reconsidered and ordered to be received.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY. Mr. PALMER took his seat for the south division of Essex. PRIVATE COMMITTEE FRACAS. Mr. Bowes said, that as chairman of the committee on the South Durham railway bill, he had to present a special report. In the course of the proceedings that day, a personal altercation had arisen between the hon. members for Ipswich and Scarbo rough, (Mr. Wason and Sir F. Trench,) and it had so pro ceeded, that the committee thought it right to report the fact to the house. Report ordered to lie on the table. Mr. BOWES observed that in what he had done, he had acted only in accordance with the instructions of the committee; and also, in consequence of such instructions, he now moved that Mr. Wason and Sir F. Trench do attend in their places forth with.—Agreed to. IRISH CORPORATIONS.—ADJOURNED DEBATE. Mr. S. CRAWFORD opened the debate, which occupied the re mainder of the night. The speakers were Mr. Serjeant Lefroy, Mr. Grote, Mr. Richards. M. Wyse, Mr. Praed, Lord Ebring tnn, Mr. H. Twiss, Mr. H. Grattan, Lord Sandon, Mr. Shiel, Sir Robert Peel, Lord Howick, Mr. O'Connell, and Lord Stanley. The house divided, and the numbers were— For the amendments • • Against them Majority for ministers B6 . SIR F. TR E NCH AND MR. WASON. The-speaker r after tie. diviSion hac been announpedi ealled , l upon Sir Frederick Trench to give an assurance that Would , not take any steps to commit a breach of the peace. Sir Fred:, replied that he.had attended in his place in obedience 'to the orders of the speaker, and had no objection to give the required assurance, provided the member for Ipswich would do the same, but declining to do so on any other terms; and Mr. Wason hav ing left the house in the early part of the evening, Sir F. Trench was taken into the custody of the sedeant-at.arms, who was ordered to take Mr. Wason also into custody.—Adjourned. THE MASS CELEBRATED IN ENGLISH. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DUBLIN EVENING PACKET. MY DEAR Sia,—We have glorious news to communicate to the friends of pure religion, which, we trust, will be hailed as the dawn of brighter and happier days for Ireland. On this day we have celebrated the ceremony of the Mass in the vernacular tongue. The people were highly edified and delighted; and, as they left the thapel, were heard to exclaim, " May God forgive the priests for having so long kept us in the dark ! We never heard a mass until to-day!" It may be right to mention that we have reformed the Roman Missal, and expunged exception able passages, such as prayers to saints and for the dead, with many other parts of the canon. We have also changed the sub stance of the Mass. In the church of Rome it is offered as a sacrifice propitiatory for sin; but we offer it as it was offered by all the early fathers of the church, "in commemoration of the death and passion of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, and in thanksgiving for all the favours and blessings we have obtained through the merits of the same Jesus Christ our Lord." It may be right also to mention that we have expunged the ceremony of the Elevation, together with all the other nonsensical mum mery and criss-crosses of the Rotnish Mass. Our intention is, not to form a new religion, but: to retrench the novelties and superadditions of men, and revive the old to religion of Jesus Christ. We then merely want to go back first principles, to lop cif the excrescences of superstition, and restore christianity .to its primitive purity.. May our gracious God grant us the aid and guidance of his Holy Spirit, wtthout which -7e. can do no thing., and so enable us to preach up pure religion, reckless of all human tear, and in despite of all human opposition; aad may he never suffer us to he sacrificed to the insatiable fury of thai - ..,carlet Lady of Babylon, whose only argument is, fire and faggot, and who is described in the Book of God as " with the blood of the saints, and with the to-; , 1 of the martyrs of Jesus !—I ~ .-!main, dear sir, your most obedient, bumble servant, Birr, June 5, 1836. Was. CROTTY, Catholic Priest. The Attorney-General has obtained a rule against the Satz rist neNispapet, on behflf of George Moore, Esq., if Leicester shire, for the publication of a libel. imputing to Mr. Moore that he was the murderer of his late wife. By His Majesty's Royal Authority. PROFESSOR SWEDOUR'S HYGEAN PILLS. r i OR the effectual extirpation of every species awl symptom of the Syphilitic Disease,and the many disorders arising fsyw improper treatment. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, at No. 54, Seel street, Liverpool. (four doors from Slater-street) in boxes at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each. each box is given directions how to take these Pills, and oliservatious on points, beneficial to the patient. being hints worth knowing, by those who are, or have been sufferers front this dreadful and devastating malady. " Venienti occtirite morbo." "Oppose the disease in its infancy." "These, 0 sinful pleasures, these are thy trophies—'tis thus co-operating with the foe of God and man l thou degradest hu man nature, arid blasteth the opening prospects of human fe licity."—BL s lit. So said Professor Swedour, whep 'la discovered his grand PANACEA for this Complaint, The Zoffygean Pills." (then un known to the annals of medical discoveries,) as a specific reme dy to exterminate from the system, that intruder on the plea sures frequently imbibed in moments of inebriation, or thought lessness : never did a discovery excite a greater sensation, it was sought after with avidity, and used with undeviating success in the most minute and intricate cases of the delicate complaint, for the cure of which, they have been so long cele brated. The fame of these Pills throughout Germany, caused their speedy introduction into almost every country, and ad dresses were presented to the talented Professor Swedour who filled the chair at Leyden University, congratulatory of the cir cumstance. The certainty with which they were continually administered, can be attested by many thousands, in fact during the long continental war they were the inseparable companion and safeguard of the soldier, in all cases where the slightest suspicion of infection was entertained. What Medicine can be more appropriate than that which has given such general satis faction. The Hvgean Pills root out every particle of the insid uous poison, purifying in their progress the whole mass of fluids, they not only remove the disease, but renovate by their action the different functions of the body—expelling the grosser hu mours and- in a manner so mild and imperceptible as to con vince the most sceptical of their astonishing and unequalled powers, they neither contain mercury or any other mineral, and may be taken without the slightest suspicion of discovery— they require no restraint of diet, loss of tune, or hindrance of business. The Hvgean Pills may be depended upon as a cer tain cure by persons of either sex, in all stages of a certain dis ease, and that without producing the least inconvenience. At any period when the slightest suspicion may exist, it will be well to have recourse to the Hvgean Pills, for when taken be fore the disease has made its appearance it acts as a certain preventive, removing . the complaint effectually and secretly. The deplorable state in which many persons have been when visiting the proprietor from the use of mercury, renders it im peratively necessary to caution the public against that danger ous mineral when injudiciously administered. Dr. Davieson will attend dany at his residence, No. 54, Seel street, Liverpool, from Eight in the morning until Ten et night (on Sundays from Nina till Two,) where he gives'advice to al applicants takieg any of his preparations, WITHOUT A FEE. Letters (post-paid) enclosing a remittance, answered by re turn, and Medicines punctually transmitted to any address, either by initials or name. CUBEBS AND SARSAPARILLA. STIRLINGREES' ESSENCE. No Medicine ever stood the test of the leading Members of the Faculty with so much success as STIELINGREES' ESSENCE ; their recommendations, as well as those from persons who have experienced its salu brious and beneficial effects (together with vast and increasing sale) proves its great success and decided superiority over every Milei preparation, in being the most safe and effectual remedy ever discovered for the cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Seminal Weakness, Strictures, Finer Albus, or Whites, Pains in the Loins, Kidneys, Lumbago, Gravel, Irritation o e Bladder, Urethra, and every disease incident to the ' al and Urinary Organs, frequently per forming a perfe re in the short spaee of three or four days. It contains, in a concentrated state, all the efficacious parts of the Cubeb, chemically combined with Sarsaparilla, Buchu, and Other choice alteratives, which ren ders it invaluable to those afflicted with secondary Syphilitic Symptoms, Pains of the Bones, Ulcers, Pimples, Blotches, Scorbutic Eruptions, Glandular Swellings, and all diseases arising from a tainted and impure state of the blood. In cases of Debility, Want of Power, both Local and General, Tahes Dorsalis, Diabetes, Wasting Impotence, and Nervous Depres sion of Spirits, it has been taken with the most decided benefit. A regular perseverance in its use has invariably been found to improve the appetite, assist the digestive powers, and give mus cular strength, energy, and vigorous health to the whole system. The most delicate female may tak,- it with perfect safety. It is an excellent restorative after the constitution has been weak ened or injured by mercurial, or from any other cause. Prepared only by the Proprietor, J. W. Stirling, 86, High street, Whitechapei; from whom it can be sent to any part of the world, upon enclosing a remittance, and any part of Lon don (carriage free) in Bottles at 4s. 6d., 10s., and 20s. each. IMPORTANT CAUTION. The Proprietor being apprised of several needy and unprin cipled Medicine Vendors, who, when applied to for this remedy, substitute, under the name of Cubebs, Sarsaparilla, &c. a worth less and injurious article of their own make, feels it is an impe rative duty to say, that it is absolutely necessary, before . pur chasing, to see the name " J. W. Stirling," Whitechapel, is en graved on the Government Stamp affixed outside the wrapper on the bottle, without which it cannot be genuine. Agents :—C. Mawhood, 20, South John-street, Priestley, Aspi nall, Howell, Roberts, Bradford, Rawson, Neale, Gerdes, Wag staff and Swift, Liverpool; Bowman and Law, Barker, Taylor, Chemists, Manchester; Scowcroft, Bolton ; Isherwood, Pres ton ; and all Medicine Venders. Ask for Stirlingrees' Essence. E IMPORTANT FAy, s GR A N D D I S p C 0 0 m V RELIEF FROM PAIN. extraordinary E M ß A Y D - T IN M h E i B D ILA Preparation cures, by two or three external applications, Tic Douloreux, Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago, and Sciatica, and all painful Affections of the Nerves, giving instantaneous relief in the most severe paroxysms. It has been extensively employed in the public and private practice of several French physicians, who have declared that in no case have they found it to fail in curing those formidable and tormenting maladies. Since its introduction into England it has in every case fully maintained the high character its unrivalled success has erb tained for it on the Continent. Patients %to 110 for years drawn on a miserable existence, and many wha - nd lost the use , of their limbs by rheumatism and paralysis, have, by a few ap plications, been restored to health, strength, and comfort, after electricity, galvanism, blistering, veratrine, morphia, colchium, and all the usual remedies, had been found useless. Its asto nishing- and almost miraculous effects have also been expe rienced in the cure of Nervous and Rheumatic Pains of the Head and Face, Paralytic Affections,- Contracted and Stiff Joints, Glandular Swellings, Pains of the Chest and Bones, Chronic Rheumatism, Palpitation of the Heart, Difficult Re spiration, &c. It requires no restraint from business or plea sure. It does not cause any eruption, and may be applied to the most beautiful skin without fear of injury. Sold by the appointment of Jean Lefay, the Inventor, by his sole Agent, Stirling, Chemist, No. 86, High-street, Whitecha pel, who will answer any inquiries (if by letter, post paid) re specting it, and also show 'letters received from numerous pa tients who have benefited by its application. It can be sent to any part of the world, upon enclosing a remittance, and any part of London carriage free. Sold in Pots at 4s. 6d. each. NOTICE.—As there is a spurious imitation, it is requisite to see that the name "J. W. Stirling," is engraved on the Go vernment Stamp, outside the wrapper, without which security it cannot be genuine. Agents :- -C. Mawhood, 20,South John-street, Priestley, Aspi nall, Howell, Roberts, Bradford, Rawson, Neale, Gerdes, Wag staff and Swift, Liverpool; Bowman and Law, Barker, Taylor, Chemists, Manchester; Scowcroft, Bolton; Isherwood, Pres ton; and all Medicine Vendors. *ljtpptng Intaitgence. FRIDAY, JVNE 10.—Noon, Wind S.W.—Blowing fresh. A.RlLlvED—Oriental. Allen, from Bombay, (sailed Ist Feb.)—Pekin, Blair, fm Trinidad—Perseverance, James, and John Linton, Dicken son, from Mobile—Vandalic, Sprague, from Charleston—Nehemiah. Hutton, from St. Andrew, N.B.—Sceptre, —. from Zante—Thomas Leech, Coull, from Buenos Ayres ; sailed 29th March—Eliza John stone, Petrie. from Aricati—Gratitude, White. from Barbadoes; sailed 4th May—Grace Brown, Higgins, from New Orleans. SAILED—James Grant, Gasking, for New York—Valparaiso, Eagle, for Bourdeaux. SATURDAY, JUNE 11.—Noon, Wind Variable. ♦aElVED—Bdellium, --, from Odessa—Creole, Tracey, from New Orleans—Avis, Thompson. from St. Mark's—Mansfield, Cooper, from Fernando Po ; sailed 29th March. SAlLED—Shakspeare, Collins. and James Grant, Gazking, for New York—Henriette, Hondt, for Antwerp—Vesta, Pursell, for Africa — Alexandrine, Vagt, for Elsinore, &c.—Maria, Ford, for Quebec—An nette, Ouwehand, for Rotterdam. The Paul Pry was reported to be lost at Bonny by an American ship arrived at Fernando Po. The Richard Rimmer, Bence, had been condemned at Sierra Leone, and sold for about £4O. Cargo saved. Concordia Nagle, hence, for Rotterdam, has been abandoned off Schonwen, having sprung a leak. Heroine, Johns, from Calcutta for Copenhagen, was spoken sth June, in lat. V. long. 16 10. Renown, Keay, and Brutus, Clegg, hence, at Bonny. St. George, Topping, hence, at Cameroons. Dido, Forshaw, behee, at Fernando Po Lancashire Witch, Grayson, and Lapwing, Osborne, hence, and Sea Nymph ; from London'. at Buenos Ayres. Argentina, Kelso, sailed from Buenos Ayres for this Eort 17th March, Lady Stormont, 111` Minn, hence, at Rio Janeiro in 4, days. Victoria, Foulkes; Agnes, Foster, and Don Juan, Johnstone, hence, at Barbadoes. Thomas Carty, —, sailed from Barbadoes for this port, 4th May. Wm. Pitt,. -, hence, for St. John, N.B. was spoken 16th May, in lat. 40 20, long. 43 10. --Alida, Deddes; Margaretha, Mulder ; Nymphia, De Wart, and Her selling; Pntjer, hence, at Ilelioet: • • • 4 , Concordia, Mandema, hence, at.Brielle. • . Bruxellois, Do Vries ; Jean Van Kyok, Cornelisee, and Clotilde 'Ocket, hence. at Antwerp. Atlas, Smith, hence, at ditto. James M'lnroy, Cleland; and Derwent, Hewitt, hence, at Canton, at the Cove. Favourite, Christie, from Monte Video, at the Cove. Pearl, Fletcher, from St. John's, N. 8., off Cove. • British Tar, from - Sierra Leone for the Clyde, was spoken 31st May, in lat. 48, long. 30, with loss of foretopmast, and maintopgallant mast. The Libra. from Port-au-Prince for Falmouth, was spoken 29th, lat. 45, long. 33 40, by the Neheniah. A RISCIIAT, May 6.-11. M. S. Racehorse, passed thrdu,gli the gut of Kanso on the 20th ult. for the Magdalen Islands, the Gulf of St. Lawrence is reported to he clear of ice, Borneo, Gorman, from Liverpool for Quebec, was spoken 7th ult. off Cape North. SUNDAY, it:NE 12.—Noon, Wind N.W.—Light. ARRlVED—Timandra, Robinson, from St. Andrew,- N.B. ; sailed sth M a y. The Elizabeth, Bentley, Albion, and St. Andrew were to sail in a few days.—Niagara, Rigby, from Bahia—Augusta, Trott, from New Orleans; sailed 19th April. SAlLED—Othello, Sanders, for New York. Sisters, Reid, hence, for Bahia, off Cove. Adriana, Cocks, hence, at Berbice. Thomas Worthington, Rackam, from Islay, for London, at Cove Lintin 17th Feb. and from Ascension 18th April, In lat. 3N, 26 W. spoke the Enmore, from Cant on f or C or k , rema i ne d i n com pany seven days. MONDAY, JUNE 13.—Noon, Wind N.W.—Light breeze. ARRIVED—The Emigrant, Petrie, and Globe, Denison, from Mobile —Kensington, Curtis, from Savannah—Monongahela, Brown, from Philadelphia—Samuel, Jameson, from St. John, N.B. SAILED—The Medora, Griffiths, ler Baltimore—Guilelms, Godfrey, for Monte Yid, o—Ereole, Petrez, for Messina and Palermo—lndus trie, Alfcrs, for Bremen—Cacique, Irons. for Alexandria—Gandolfo, Callotte, fur Naples and Messina. Thomas Parson, -, hence, for Africa. Gunga, Yonnghusband, and Kiero. Shepherd, hence, at Rio de Ta wiro. Cervantes, Hughes, hence, at Bahia. Relianc-. Adams, hence, at Pernambuco. Sterling, Tucker, hence, at Savannah. Mary Catherine, Colburn, from New York, at Charleston. Mogul, Sketchley, and Pla - che, Rattray, hence, at New York, 17th May. Granville. Taylor. hence, at Boston. Robert Wall, Dela mot e, hence, at St. Andrew's. Liverpool, Rowe, and Hereford, Freer, from Bah•a, at Hambro'. Tynwald, Porteus, and Mars, Roper, from Bahia, at Cuxhaven. Emblem, Buckley, and Europa, Lhren, hence, at ditto. Louise, Sehiimaker ; Anna Dorothea, Briesman, and Christina, Haye. hence, at Bremen. Bell, - - hence, at Messina. Antelope, Dalrymple, from Bahia, at Cowes. Isis, Inglis, hence, at Cove, for Jamaica. Toni Crirgle,.Ruxton. from Swansea. off Cove, for Cuba. Libra, Martin, from Ilayti, at Falmouth. Portland, from Mobik. , , for this port, was spoken 17th May, lat. 32, long. 3 . . Pact()lns, hence, to New Yqrk, was spoken sth June, lat. 47 30, long. 25 5. Rimae, Dixon, and Enfield, pottornley, hence, at Valparaiso. Freeland, Midgley, hence, at,Bonny. Monarch, Brown, and Zeuo, Lawson, hence and Batavia, at Sinca pore. Amity, hence, for Grenada, was spoken 4th May, lat. 26, long. 42. The Hercules, from New South Wales, at Rio de Janeirojin distress, having been struck by a sea, in lat. 43 S, long. 34 W, which washed overbourd the master, two mates, and six seamen, and carried away poop and mizenmast. Bound to London. JAMAICA, 30th April.—The Charlotte. White, for Liverpool, having sprung her mainmast in going front Kingston to Port Royal, Will be detained some daysto repair it. New YORK, 19th May.—A ship went on shot*, in the night of the 17th inst. near Jones Island, twenty miles east of liockaway. ST. JOHN'S, N.B. 10th May.—The St. Andrew grounded near the Beacon Light, Bth inst. fell over and filled. She was afterwards got off and taken to a place of safety. New ISLAND DISCOVERED.—By private lettter from Valparaiso we learn that an island has been discovered by the Danish ship Daubl, Captain Meeten, on her passage round the Horn, and request you will make it known. Lat. 58 21, 0 30, S. long. 80 20, W. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JUNE 13, 1836 Wind at Point Lynas, S.W.—Moderate. Off Great Ormshead, inward-hound, at 7 p.m.—No. 907, British King, 8.8. and No. 1615, Napoleon, B.S. from Savannah, (not quite sure.) Off Voel Nant B. Schooner, for outward-bound, at 12, noon.—No. 1062, Chester, London. IVERYOUL !IDE TABLE. Festivals, 4e. JUNE. Tuesday l4 Wednesday-15 Thttrsday l6 Friday, l7 Saturday 18 SUNDAY 19 Moirlay 2O H. M. U 22 11 54 0 11 0 45 1 20 1 57 2 37 F. I. 15 0 Moon in Apogee 311 even 13 1 14 11 14 8 14 1 Venus at her greatest brit 13 5 3d Sunday after Trinity 12 10 Mars rises lh 31m morn 0 29 1 2 1 37 2 )7 2 59 imports. NEW SOUTH WALES. Norfolk, Getenby, fin Sydney, with 1063 blSwool, 435 cks black oil, 68 cks oil, 17 cks old copper, 11832 treenails, 1 ese coats unkn, Aspinall, Brown and co-1 box bird skins, J M . Camnion-1 log tulip wood, noose and co-1 cse curiosities, Order-1 cse skins, J Lyon -13 IA CHINA. Urania, Ainley, fm Canton, with 150 chts fokein hohea, 1378 chts 150 hf chts congou, 37 chts souchong, 100 ten catty bxs orange pekoe, 284 ten catty bxs gunpowder, 63 ten catty bxs imperial, 35 hf chts young hyson, 60 chts hyson and 32 chts 20 hf chts hyson skin tea, 1 pkge china ware, C Horsfall and Son-167 bxs bran tea, A Ho es -200 chts fokein bohea tea. T S Gladstone-1029 chts twankay, 976 chts congou, 585 chts bohea and l bx tea, Dudgeon, Balleny and co-700 chts Canton bohea tea, Murray, Syme and co-1668 chts hohea, 1259 chts twankay, 121 clits hyson, 140 catty bxs orange pekoe, shf chts imperial, 5 chts gunpowder 8t 22 pkgs sundry teas, 4 pkgs sundries, Order-1 pkge tea, Dirom and co-1 bx tea, T Ripley—W Dk AFRICA. Robert, Smart, fm Africa, with 903 cks palm oil, 2163 ps red wood, 1032 elephants' teeth, R Zwilchenbart and co-1' Dk Star, Simpton, fm Sierra Leone, with 43 t 10 c camwood, 7 leaguers palm oil, 622 dry hides, Wheeldon and Allanby—K Dk EAST INDIES. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Btc. Clifton, Bushby, fin Bombay, with 12 ps elephants' teeth, 201 his wool, 33 cs bees' wax, G 9 bdls deer horns, 1055 hgs pepper, 176 bls 14 hf hls cotton, Dirom, Richmond and co-675 bls 14 - hf bls cotton, 78 hgs coffee, Order-150 his cotton, D Robertson-2-18 hales cotton, 10 hgs coffee, 141 bls 2 hf bls wool, 14 pps 1 hd 2 bts Mad wine, Nicol, Duckworth and co—Q Dk Oriental, Allen, fm Bombay, with 831 hgs pepper, W P Porter sod Son-441 bls Bhf bls cotton, Order-695 bls 41 hf bls do, Daniell and Dickinson-456 bls do, Coupland and Duncan-34 do, Sir C Cockerell and co-654 bls 1 hf his do, 1 bx tortoiseshell, 4 es coloured shell, 1 cse M o'P shells, 10 bdls buffalo horns, 5 cs gum arahic, 11 cs 19 bxs gum animi, 186 hgs pepper, ill bdls deer horns, 80 bls wool, Dirom, Rich mond and co-1 bdle mats, Ihx sundries, J Owen-1 hx books, Nicol, Duckworth and co-1 bx sundries, .1 Coupland-18 coils coir rope, A P Allen-2 bls Ihf ble wool, 1 prcl coots unkn, Order—P Dk Loudon, M`Lean, fm Calcutta, with 465 bags sugar, 715 bgs salt petre, 2750 bgs rice, 300 ligs linseed, 676 pckts ginger, 83 robins coffee 20 t red sanders wood, 19 bxs lac dye, 119 bxs shellac, 85 hgs cowries, 275 hgs horn tips, 45s his jute, 40 bls munjeet, 169 his cotton, a qnty rattan canes, T and J Brocklebank-30 chts indigo, J Younghusband —lB do, 4es claret ; Order-1 hx indigo musters, IL Gladstone-1' Dk Marys, Stephenson, fm St Thomas and Nassau, with 35 t 9 c Cuba fustic, 24 ps Cuba mahogany, 17 pns molasses, 6 cks palm oil, sundry pieces and parts of a steam engine, 36 c old rigging and junk, 17 bales cotton, 1 log Spanish cedar, 6 bls sponge, 1 brl and 29658 conch shells, 100 head turtle, 581 ps horseflesh wood, Ibx shell work-2 canisters vinella beans, Wood and Tory-3 cks palm oil, Dennistoun and co -G Dk Lady Rowena, Main, fm Bombay, with 1093 bales 307 hf bales cot ton, 17 frazils coffee, 30 bls wool, 10 bales senna leaves, 961 ps buffalo horns, 40 es assafcetida, 1 bx conts unkn, 1 qr ck wine, Order-30 es castor oil, T Tobin and co-124 bgs pepper, Barton, Irlam and co-20 cs gum arable, Dirom, Richmond and co-230 bales 8 hf bales cotton, Daniel and Dickinson-220 hales do, Forbes and co-41 do, 118 bales wool, H Menzies-39 bales 6hf bales cotton, 503 bps pepper, Lodge and co-2 hxs contents unknow n , S an d s, T urn er and co-3 p k gs do, H Menzies—P Dk WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Elizabeth, Brown, fm Trinidad, with 166 hds 31 tcs 57 brls sugar, 51 pns molasses, 53 bris 19 bgs cocoa, J Mulholland and co-2 brls sugar, Order—K Dk Pekin, Blair, fin Trinidad, with 239 hds 62 tes 125 brls sugar, 175 pns 40 tcs 40 brls molasses, 105 bgs 159 brls cocoa, 40 bris coffee, 2cs chocolate, T and 11 Murray—W Dk Elvira, Morison, fm Demerara, with 84 hds 1 brl sugar, 6 pns rum, Wilson and Cort-20 hds sugar, Sandbach, Tinno & co-35 hds sugar, 30 pns 3.5 hds rum, N 'Waterhouse and Sons-20 hds sugar, 20 pns ruin S Mackay-3011dg sugar, J Gladstone and co-29 hds 1 tee sugar, 15 hds rum, C IV and F Shand-88 hds sugar, J Bolton-23 hds sugar, 40 pns rum, Robinson and Girvin-51 pns rum, Order-73 bls cotton, J Bolton-5 his cotton, 20 cks coffee, T Porter-275 bgs coffee, T and H Murray-20 cks molasses, J Crossley —2 bgs 26 brls coffee, 32 cks mo lasses, 11 cks annatto, Robinson and Girvfn-14 pkgs sundries, Order —P Dk Royal Mint, Boyd, fm Jamaica; with 310 hds 36 tcs 1 brl sugar, 55 pns rum, 75 tes 3 brls coffee, 1 bx succades, 1 kg tamarinds, 130 lance wood spars, 28 tl5 c logwood, J B Yates and co-30 hds sugar, 10 pns rum, .D and T Willis-8 hds sugar; 8 pns rum, 52 lancewood spars, J Redmayne-14 hds sugar, 6 pns rum, I bx arrowroot, 3 tcs pimento, J Cropper-1 brl sugar, Order—Q Dk Appleton, Sharp, fm Montego Bay, with 140 hds 74 tea 16 hf tea 54 brls sngar, 72 pns 10 hds rum; 110 brig ginger, 250 lancewood spars, 17 t logwood, 1 tee wool, R W Appleton-50 hds 10 tcs sugar, 21 pus rum T Rawson-65 hds sugar, Percival, Parton and co-5 brls ginger, 36 lancewood spars, J Gilton-3 hds sugar, 14 pns rum, E Rae-1 pn 10 hds 5 cks rum, 1 brl sugar, 10 lancewood spars, said Master-8 hf brls arrowroot, R Foster-15 pks presents, Order —Dk Donald, Potts, fm Antigua, with 10 hds sugar, C W and F Shand -20 do, J Jones-65 do, 370 pns 30 tcs molasses, 1 bx composition retd, Graham and Taylor-38 ox hides, J Poole and co-1 csk rum, said M aster—Q Dk_ Gratitude, White, fm Barbados, with 288 hds 48 tcs 20 brls sugar, 200 bgs ginger, Reyes, Litherland and co—Q Dk SOUTH AMERICA. _ _ Thomas Leech, Conn, fm Buenos Ayres, with 3403 salted hides, 8 bls horse hair, 2 bls but hides, 14 bls sheeps' wool, 4 bls nutria skins 513 dry salted hides, 1145 salted o and c hides, 2 lams contents unkn, Leech and Harrison-857 salted o and c hides, J Green and co-57 bls wool, 32 sheeps' skins, 1 ble conts unkn, Baring Bros and co-5 bales conts unkn, ./ Goodwin-4 do, T Burnell-31 do, J Harratt and Sons —l2 pps 20 hf pps tallow, G F Dickson and co-20 pps do, Order -18900 horns, .1 Appleyard—K Dk Eliza Johnstone, Petrie, fm Aricati, with 1506 bags cotton, 2 t o c horns, Order-1 bx leathern dresses. Morison Bros and co-19 chts tea, 6 bxs liquorice, 1 bx rhubarb, 5 pkgs conts unkn, Taken out of an abandoned vessel—P Dk _ Jackson, Williamson, fm Pernambuco, with 614 bales cotton, Order —5O do, W Adams and Sons-50 do, Butterworth and Brooks-362 do, He worth and co-476 do, Ilarrisons & Latham-60 cs sugar, Mellors and Russell—K Dk Floraville, Mitchell, fm Valparaiso, with 45 t Brazil wood, Order -12 do, 4 srns plata pins, 1 srn plata feugo, W F Penny-203 t copper ore, 7 prcls gold, 2 prcls 2 bars silver, Landed at Swansea—K Dk Caesar, Alexander, fm Pernambuco and Aricati, with (fm Pernam buco) 22 es 169 bags sugar, N Cairns—(fm Aricati) 425 bags cotton, N Cairns-232 bags cotton, J Duncan—K Dk Melby, Eden, fm Pernambuco. with 43 bags cotton, It Singlehurst and co-17 do, 3 C White-1240 do, 293 dry hides, Order—Q Dk Mary Scott, Scott, fin Iquique, Islay, Arica and Lima, with (from Iquique) 2671 bgs nitrate soda, Order—(from Islay) 27 bales sheeps' wool, Hegan, Hall and co-105 do, F Huth and co-1 bale 2hf bales vicuna wool, 4 bales vicuna skins, 60 bales 698 hf bales alpaca wool, Lovegrove and Leathes—(from Arica) 1 ese chinchilla and 2 srns vi cuna skins, 416 bgs puma wool, Todd, Naylor and co-1 bx chinchilla skins, D Hamilton—l bx patterns, Hogan, Hall and co-2 prcls do, W W Mason and Sons-1 do, Castellain and Son—Y Dk UNITED STATES. Vulcan, Patrick, fm New York, with 507 bales cotton, Hagarty and Jerdein-11 cks madder, T W Smith and co-262 elephants' teeth, W A and G Maxwell-8 srns cochineal, 14 cks conts unkn, 300 brls tar, 5 cks nutmegs, Order-3 cks annnatto, J Van Zeller & co-3 cs paint ings —Jones, Mann and co-15 es tobacco, Tennants, Moore and co -14 bls conts unkn, W Pearce-7 cs do, J Graham and co —Dk Republic, Williams, fm New York, with 1112 bales cotton, Maury, Latham & co-15 do. Order-1750 brls turpentine, T Todd-428 salted hides, R Watts and Son-1 ck copper nails retd, Maury, Latham and co—P Dk Perseverance, James, fm Mobile, with 60 bales cotton, Baring, Brs and co-680 do, Order-100 logs cedar, H Anderson—G Dk Rialto, Holmes, fm Mobile, with 1000 bales cotton, Baring, Bros and co-447 do, Wainwright and co-129 do, T Wilson and co-80 do, Martineau and co-50 do, Keill and Courant Dk Catharine, Longman, fm New Orleans, with 1470 bales cotton, Phelps, James and co—P Dk Hogarth, Croeker, fm Apalachicola, with 114 bales cotton, Maury, Latham and co-50 do, T W Smith Sr co--301 do, Wainwright, Shells and co-443 do, W and J Brown and co-20 do, Marshall and Glover —lBO do, Fisher, Brs and co-311 do, Phelps, James and co-41 do, Waddington, Ilolt and co—P Dk Green'hoW, Morison, fm New Orleans, with 934 bales cotton, Or der—G Dk Franconia, Crabtree, fm New York, with 477 bales cotton, Malcom son, Bell and co-350 do, Collmann, Lambert and co-21 do, Wildes, Pickersgill and co-10 do, E Crabtree-231 do, Order-100 brls turpen tine, Bancroft, Dentith and co-1188 do, T Todd Dk Cabotia, Ashton, fm New Orleans, with 959 bales cotton, Order -96 do, it and A Henderson-76 do, J Logan-12 do, A Dennistoun and co-73 do, T Wilson and co—P Dk Conshrook, Bristowe, fm New Orleans, with 1161 hales cotton, R. W Hallett and co-64 do, Order-15 bgs do, Priestley, Griffith and co —B Dk John Linton, Dickenson, fm Mobile, with 551 hales cotton, Wain wright, Shells and co-200 do, Roskell, Ogden and co-186 do, Crary, Fletcher and co-100 do, R Arrott and co-151 do, Sands, Hodgson Sc co-7 do, J M'Kean-100 sticks cedar, J Dempsey—W Dk „Brace Brown, Higgins, fin New Orleans, w jth, 618 bales cotton, Order-502 do, W Stuart-63 do, W B ar b er -1 sack cotton seed, Bar ing. Bros and co-52 hds tobacco, Blaury, Latham and co—WDk Vandalia, Sprague, fm Charleston, with 600 bales cotton, T Wilson and, co-55 do, T Crowder-496 do, Ewart and co-267 do, Order -NV Dk Albion, Putnam, fm New York, with 186 hales cotton, Wadding ton, Holt and co-224 do, Hagarty and Jerdein-203 do, W C sloly neux-102 do, W and J Brown and co-133 do, T Wilson and co-33 do, J Adams-231 do, Order-2 cs otter skins. 20 brls pitch, 5 brls ro sin For Exportation—G Dk Liverpool, Dickson, fm Charleston, with 216 hrls tar, A Taylor and co-3 hf tcs rice, J Battersby-237 hales cotton, T Wilson and co-272 do, Hagarty and Jerdein-202 do, D M`Nicoll and co-101 do, Wain wright, Shells and co-50 do, Buchanan, Laird and-co-14 do, Baring, Brs and co-33 do, D Gihb-26 do, W Stuart-39 do, Collmann, Lam bert and co -222 do, Order—G Dk BRITISH AMERICA Corsair, Denton, fin Halifax, N S, with 330 ps birch and 321 c pine and spruce plank 108 c oak and ash staves, 29 cs wine recd, W Fair clough—Q Dk Beverley, Lawson, fin St John, N B, with 45 p 4 birch and 935 ps fir timber, 11 c 17 deals, 35 c staves. 12 fms lathwood, D Gibb—River Thistle, Vogler, fm Magagaudavie, with 146 ps birch and 235 ps fir timber, 37 c 16 deals and deal ends, 4 fms lathwood, J Mure—B Dk Nehemiah, Hutton, fm Magaguadavie, with 34 ps birch timber, 571 c 27 deals, 5 fins lathwood, Cannon. Miller and co—B Dk MEDITERRANEAN. Madonna Delle Grazie, Balsamo, fin Gallipoli, with 299 cks olive oil, J Macaire and co-3 bxs maccaroni, 10 bskts figs, 4 bskts raisins, 2500 clay pipes, 9 kgs anchovies, said Master—K Dk Ilebe, Seager, fm Licata, with 250 t brimstone, Order—K Dk Eliza Scott. White, fm Smyrna, with 70 t valonea, W Pearce-26 dble bls madder roots, .1" Frankland-1 dm samples valonea, 10 bls 30 dole bls madder roots, Order-3 t boxwood, J Rothwell, Son and co -Q Dk Sceptre, Doughty, fm Missolonghi, Dragomestri and Zante, with (fm Dragomestri) 140 tons valonea, Order—ii i'k Garrante, fm Palermo, with 400 bags shumac, V Potter -8 bes oranges, T Martin and Son—?.t brimstone, 606 bags shumao, 3 bxs lemons, Order—K Dk Perseverance, Murray, fm Licata -and Palermo, with (fin Licata) 150 t brimstone. Order—fm Palermo) 1480 bags shumac, 3 tons cork wood, Order—K Dl: SPAIN AND PORTUGAL Diana, Arnot, fm Gibraltar, with 90 c corkwood, E II Burnett-16 bls madder root, Order-11 es B goods retd, J Burt-10 his silk, Pres cott, Bros and co-49 bgs 154 mats, 1 small bag wool, Prescott, Bros and co—K Dk EUROPE. Gustav Carl, Fretwurst, fm Rostock, with 980 qrs wheat, 25 qrs peas, Carne and Telo—Q Dk Portia, Joss, fin Catania, with 500 t brimstone, Priestley, Griffith and co-2 bxs lemons, said Master—B Dk Heinrich, Krahnstorer, fin Rostock, with 850 qrs wheat, .Carne and Telo-24 qrs oats, Order Dk Atalanta, Neuman, jun, fm Stettin, with 127 ps fir timber, 5 fms lathwood, 60 qrs peas, 100 pus spirits, Stewart, Bald aid co-50 tons spelter, Order—B Dk JUNE 14. 1886, plartato. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JumE 10: In the early part of the Ns - A.oc there was a very good inquiry fa' SUGAR, and extreme prices were realized ; but in consequence of the arrivals since, there has been little doing, and the sales altogether only amount to 35 casks B. P. There is no business reported either in Bengal or Mauritius. There has been a fair demand for Foreign Su ar, and 200 chests Bahia and Pernambuco have b een so ld; f or m id .' dling and good white 37s to 38s ty'cwt was paid, and for good brown 29s 4f , ' cwt ; there have a lso b een 17(1 cases B raz il, deliverable at a con tinental port.--100 puns Trinidad MOLASSES sold, but the price has• not transpired.—COFFEE. The market has remained steady, but the sales have been more limited than for some time past, owing to the small stocks remaining in importers' hands ; about 100 casks of Jct. - nidea have been sold, at an advance of 3s to 4s cwt in the middling up to tine quality, including 33 casks very fine at 122 s 4, cwt ; 50 hales of Mocha brought 67s tr cwt. Two cargoes of St. Domingo have been sold, deliverable at a continental port.—Nothing has been done in Co- cot ; but 600 pockets of East India Gt NGER have been taken at 40s tfr cwt in bond ; and 350 bags of PIMENTO at 3,Ad to 4d ctp tb.-340 puns of Rum have been sold, chiefly common Leewards, at 2s 2d to 2s 41d, with a few fine Jamaica, at 3s 101 d to 4s Ir been conti nues in good request, 33011 b ags o f B enga l having been taken at 14s telt' 15s 3d de cwt ; with .:09 tees dressed Carolina at 19s 6d air cwt in bond. In INDIGO nothing whatever has occurred, attention generally being'. directed to the sales to take place next Thursday.—The public sales of Su am. LAC, Sze. went off extremely well, 113 chests realiting from Li" for brown, to £7 for ordinary orange.-43 hds Thicat 705 to 71s 6dl and 2. - ,00 bundles MUNJEET 20s 6d tt , cwt in bond.—A parcel of GUM Ass Nit has been disposed of at 965, and 10 bales of Bengal Serit.owste at 95s.—There is nothing to report in SALTPETRE, but 15 tons NITA/erg of SODA have been taken at 20s 3d to 20s thl. DYRWOODS.—The demand for these articles continues trifling, the sales being confined to about 100 tons of Campeachy Loowoon at 0. and 35 of Jamaica at £5 15s ' • nothing reported in FUSSIC, excepting 10 tons of Cuba at £7 ss, an d no sales in NICARAGUA WOOD, BAR.. woos, or CAMWOOD ; 10 tons of Red SANDERS WOOD brought £7 ss -4f" ton.—The recent arrivals of TURPENTINE have been stored, but , 1000 brls Wilmington, to arrive, have been sold at 1613.-0 f Carolintt. TAR 1500 brls have been sold, to arrive, at 14s 9(1 brls.—The sales of Montreal Put and Pearl AsnEs, have been trifling, but former prices' have been obtained.—Some few small parcels of QUERCITRON 13/atic have found buyers at 14s •:: cwt.—The price of American FLAXSEED is nominal, but . LINSr co for crushing supports previous q u o t a ti ons. —• oEs.—ilie sales consist of 110 dry Buenos Ayres Ox and Cow, in ferior at Gil to 711, 4900 salted do. at . 5d to 51d for fair to good; 41d' to 4id for m:ddling, 4d to ltd for heated, and 4/d to 41d for Cows, 2500' do. Monte Video at 51d, 318 dry salted Brazil at 51d, and'3so dry Bus sian Kips at Old V' lb., also 536 brined Buenos Ayres Horse Hides at Os (id, and 119 salted do. at lOs 3d each.-11ousa Ham. At the public sale on Wednesday there was a lull attendance, and the whole sold at an advance of l ld to 2d 4P lb on mixed qualities, and 4d 4• lb on long consisting of 154 bales at 3s 3d for long combed, 2s 81d for good stump tails, Is Bid to is 10;d for f a ir cut an d stump tails,lold to 14d for fair to good mixed, 91d to 10Id for fair mixed, 81d to 81d for short and ropy,. 91d to Old for Cow Hair, also 111 d to 16d for Rio Grande fair to good. mixed, and Oid to Old 4, lb for do. Cow Hair.—The sales of Tomcod have been limited to about 90 lids ; of which 35 hds were taken for' Ireland, and the remaindil- were disposed of to the home-trade. MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE. - The arrivals of BRIMSTONE have again been considerable, and the demand has consequently been nearly suspended, with some tendency to decline in prices ; the market remains dull, and only small sales can be effected for immediate consumption.—Sicily Sumac sells steadily at the quotations, other sorts are in fair request.—Nothiug worthy of notice has been done in ARGOLS Or CREAM of TARTAR.—MADDERS and MADDER ROOTS are without alteration.—At a sale of VALONIA attempted yesterday, nothing was done ; a l o t o f or di nar y Smyrna was taken in at £l6, and a small parcel of very fine Camata was with drawn at £24, only £,:zl being bid.—There has been rather more in quiry for the common descriptions of OLIVE OIL, the stocks ofwhich have become much reduced ; prices have maintained the previons currency, and sales have been effected to the extent of about 50 tuns more readily than for some week's past —No further news has this week been received from the Seal Fishery, and little or nothing done in Ftsu OILS.—RAPE OIL is in more Tea:vest .—LINSEED OIL still con. tinues dull of sale at the quotation.—Owing to the limited stock in im porters' hands, the business in PALM OIL is confined to 70 tens; at £3B lOs to £3910s etf' ton ; a fresh import of about 200 tons arrived to-day. —OIL of TURPENTINE is in steady demand.—Some transactions in clean HEMP have taken place this week, at £2B to £2B ss.—FtaX is in very limited request.—The TALLOW market has experienced a further advance, but the business done is not extensive this week. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. JUNE 107 Our market during the present week has been dull, yet for the bet ter classes of Cotton, which have been most in demand, very similar . prices to those of last week may be obtained, whilst the middling and' inferior qualities both of American, Brazil, and Surat, are saleable only at a decline of id per lb. Exporters have taken 300 bags Ameri can and 100 Surat. The above imports are inclusive of to-day's atrivals. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 4th inst.' to this day inclusive: SALES. Sales IMPORTS. DESCRIPTIONS. Prvsly This This Prvsly. this Year Week of the week. Week this Year ---, Sea Island Georgia 4680 420 20 Q 33d Stained Ditto llBO 0— 0 i 20362 147291 Upland Ditto 171330 2300 9 —l2 Alabama 7/ 101 Mobile 1 59870 2600 9 111 25944 163895 New Orleans ...... .... 136280 3300 9 —l2 Pernambuco 297801 3509 21145 Aricati and Ceara... . goo 12j 141 121 13 Bahia and Nlacitio...... 18900 240 101 131 805 10184 Maranham il2l 131 22330 440 - ll7l 15705 Sawginnedlol 111 , Para 6O 0 0 Peruvian 1450 0 0 9195 Demerara and Berbice, 1060 30 131 0 107 975 Barbados, 320 0— 0 1 1601 2948 Common West India 1570 0 0 La Guayra 5OlO 0 0 930• Carthagena. 450 60 9 0 Smyrna Egyptian l6OOO 250 139 171 4854 Surat and Madras Bengal 7660 70 59 —6l 162 f 10440 Per public sale this day, Sea Island Stained Ditto Manilla, &c 9O 0 0 —.--- —.—..--.. 513260 ,11320 63964 408664' Monday Evening, 13th June. The market since Friday has continued dull, without any material change: The sales amount to 4,000 bales, principally American, to consumers. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 13. The supply of Oats has been large from Ireland ; of other articles to a fair extent. The Wheat trade has been dull, and sales of English were made on Saturday, at a decline , of 2d per 70 lb. Oats and Barley were ld to 2d per 45 lbs lower. There was a dull sale for Flour, at a decline of is per sack, and of Oatmeal at 6d per load. WHEAT, 701 b. s d S d English, new red, 7 2 7 7 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. new white Do old 0 0.. 0 0 Scotch, white 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. red Irish, new red Do. old 5ll .. 6 7 Do. new white Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Dantzig, red Do, white Stettin, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white 0 0.. 0 0 Conigsberg, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white Riga & Petersburg 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa 0 0 .. 0 0 d 0 0.. 0 0 Canada, Russian ' r h e d a r Do. white Bonded Wheat Mrs,imp. qr. English and Foreign, free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond .• • • 0 0.. 0 0 BARLEY, Wimp. qr English, Maltin g ... 34 0 .. 37 0 Do. Grinding,6oth 3 8.. 3 11 Irish. Malting, do. 0 0.. 0 0 Do. Grinding, do. 4 4.. 4 6 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 OATS, 41 45tb. English, new ... • 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 Scotch, Rte new 0 0 0 0 Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 OATS, 4,451 b. a d s d lrish,n. It.ilndried 3 0 g 3 2 Do. old do. 3 44.. 3 51 Do. prime,42lls 33.. 3 Do. do, old 00.. 0 0 Foreign, free 0 0 0 0 Do. it bond 2 3 .. 2 8 PEASE, <tr imp. qr. English, white 92 0., 44 0 Foreign, white 0 0 .. 0 BEANS, 45 , imp. qr English, new 4l 0 .. 45 0 Do. Pigeon, old 0 0 0 0 Foreign, free Do. in bond 29 0 .. 31 0 Irish, Tick ,c . new 88 0 .. 40 0 Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 MALT, 9' imp. qr English INDIAN CORN, im. qr. Red White FLOUR, 9' 280th. English,fine Irish, 2ds, new 34 0.. 38 0 Do. fine American. sweet, per brl. 0 0 00, Do. in bond .... 0 21 0 Do. sour, free.... 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond .... 0 0.. 0 0 Canadian, free .. 28 0 29 • Do. in bond 0 0 0 0 OATMEAL, clfr 2401 b Ennlish, new .... 0 0 0 0 Irish, new Do. old 0 0 0 0 BRAN, clr 24115 1 2.. 1 5 PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, JUNE 13 , 18* , Liverpool Coal G as Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, ~..£100 New Shares,premium £6o Liverpool and Flarrington Water Works ...... 475 0 0 Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway /100 paid 282 0 0 Ditto Old Quarters 25 .... 71 0 0 Ditto New Quarters Bolton and Leigh ditto Ditto Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh ditto lOO .... 110 0 0 Wigan Branch ditto Preston and Wigan North Union Line ditto 6O .... 78 0 0 St. Hele ns an d R uncorn Gap ditto . 100 .... 8 5 10 ,0 Leicester and Swannington ditto Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway and Canal 48 .... 82 0 0 Leeds and S e lby R a il way Grand Junction ditto 5O .... 125 0 0 London and Birmingham ditto Birmingham and Gloucester ditto 5 .... 8 0 0 Manchester and Leeds ditto 5 .•.. 23 0 0 North Midland ditto . Midland ditto 5 .... 9 0 0 Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto Edinburgh, Leith and Newhaven 1 .... 1 0 0 3 10 0 ... London and Gravesend ditto 1 . Bank of Liverpool lO .... 26 0 0 Bank of Manchester 2s Manchester and Li v erpool District B an k l5 ....... 39 0 . 22 15 0 0 .... Commercial Bank of Liverpool. ... lO 22 10 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 .... 10 0 0 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks lO .... 21 10 0 Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co . 10 .... 10 5 0 .... Ocean Assurance.Corapany Northern and Central Bank of England lO .... 15 0 0 Union Bank of Liverpool . Commercial Bank of England 6 5 . ..., 7 2 0 0 0 v 0 , Birkenhead Ferry • • • , Tradesmens' Bank £2 10.... 315 United Trades' Bank £3 0.... 5 7 ° £5 0.... 9 0 0 Royal Rock Ferry £2O 0.... 11 11 0 Bolivia Shares Royal Harrington Dock .. Bolivar Scrip . London and Birmingham Canal £2 0.... 3 0 u ' - •.. .. ~...... 0.... 0.... 18 7 1 1 5 0 0 0,.. .. RICHARD DAWSON. Share Broker. LONDON GAZETTE.--FRIDAY, JUNE .10. CROWN OFFICE. JUNE 10. Member returned to serve in the present Parliament. County of Essex—Southern Division--George Palmer, of Nazeing' park, in, the said county of Essex, Esq. in theroom of Robert Westla Hall Dare'Esq. deceased. WHITEHALL, JUNII 7. The King has been pleased to grant unto Thomas MolvneuX, of Penbedw Hall, in the county of Denbigh, Esq. a major in the arnlY , and Knight of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order, his royal license and authority that he and his issue may in compliance with a conditia?.. contained in a settlement made by Mrs. Anna Bella Willi am s, grand dalighter and heiress of Richard Williams, late of Penbedw Hall afore., said, Esq. deceased, take and use the surname of Williams in additigril to and after that of Molyneux. And also to command that the WI royal license and permission be recorded in, his Majesty's College ° Arms ; otherwise to be Soid and of none effect. BANKRUPTS. William Dadds and Robert Dadds, Leadenhall-street, London. grocers. John Nicholson, High-street, Southwark, linen-draper. Samuel Pearce, Tunbridge-wells, stone-mason. William Aspull, Nottingham, music-seller. Edwin Markland, Great Yarmouth, chemist. John Spottiswode Graham, Northampton, ironmonger. Michael Calvert, Manchester, linen-Tarn-dealer. DIVIDKNbS. July 2, P. De Llano and P. Rull, Liverpool, merchants—T. " on . Bath, linen-draper—July 4, H. N. S cr i vener , R a t e liff e -hi,, RhylaY' L treet , don, porkman—July 4, J. Payne a n d E. P a y ne , G rea t w ueen-s o . Lincoln's Inn-fields, London, coach-lace manufacturers—Jul) , yfig Richter, Soho-square, London, book se lle r —J u ly 1, R. Stirling., c s street. Poplar, London, brewer—shiy i ,T. Shi r l e y, N e w Bridge - s t w re il.: Blackfriars, Surrey; spirit-merchant—July 1, J. l'arkias, King Liam-street, London-brid ge , t a il or —J u l y 1 , H. Willis, Ina citin i lco street, carpet warehouseman —July 4, J. f!riith, late of Salfoltugh, Waller—July .8, J. Biddle, Birmingham, factor—July 2, ll• Newbury, Berkshire, corn-factor—July 5, W. House, Bridgew ater, wine-merchant. ' MARRID. Ale , c - On Thursday last, a t W a lt yn , by the E ßev. Thomas Moss, Mr. f gr. ander Murray, of Kendall, to !shss . Hadcock, only daughter of John fladeock, of Walton. DIED. On Saturday • , the 4th instant, at Birmingham, Mr. Henry Wells, tea dealer, Sze., late of Hill-street, Toxteth-park, Liverpool. g a rt. On Tuesday , last, after a few hours' illness ; at the Isle"f rfa .- • Eleanor, fourth daughter of the late Rev. John Atkinson , 2f Bp s) On Friday last, Mr. Mark Tyson, aged 28 years, late of Wor:115- LIVERPOOL: PRINTED A •AN PUBLISD -- NINO, EVERY TUESDAY ND FRID A Y MOR BY RIMIARD 'PATTISSON, • At NO, 4, NORTH CRESCENT, CASTLE-STREET. 7 k 5 • -•. ...............,...,j '3 , 1 i