The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-07-26 00:00:00

LITERARY NOTICES The Philosophy of Phrenology. W. R. M'Phun, Glas gow. Sold by all booksellers. A treatise on the very diffi,:ult but interesting science of phrenology has just made its appearance from the pres 4 of that enterprising publisher, Mr. AlThun, of Glas gow. It is . one of those multuna in parvos which, while they do not omit any thing required to be known to make the mind master of the subject treated of, exclude all the verbiage with which more extended dissertations' abound. The style of eye' present volume is at once simple, and perspicuous, and the student of phrenology , as well as the philosophic phrenologist, may find much additional information in it. The Practical Mechanic's Pocket Guide. W. R. M'- Phim, Glasgow. Sold by all bookselleis. This neaflittle publication is a concise treatise on the prime movers of machinery and the weight and strength of materials, with numerous practical rules and tables added. It contains a great quantity of information in a very little space, which must alone recommend it to the notice of the practical mechanic. Guide to the Pronunciation of the Italian Language. By M. DE "LA CLAVERIE. London : Smith, Elder, and Co. Liverpool: W. Grape!. We feel pleasure in recommending this little publica tion to the scholar and the student. The respected au thor has already favoured the world with two publica; tions, similar to the present, on the French language, which have already raised him in public esteem as being both a scholar and a gentleman. Schools may receive this publication with profit; and persons desirous of be coming acquainted with the pronunciation of Italian will find in it much valuable assistance. A Pictorial, Geographical, Chronological, and Histori cal Chart. By R. Mimpriss. Eiverpool i ; Grape!, Church -street, and Davenport, Ranelagh-stifet. In obtaining geographical knowledge and a perfect idea of the relative positions of the various countries of the globe' to each other, maps and charts have almost uni versally been resorted to to assist description and give information of the locality of different places through the medium of pictorial representation. This plan has also. been found equally efficacious in tending to perpetuate the 'remembrance of historical events. Mr. R. Mimpriss, who has publishe4 several similar useful publications, has adeiited this mode of fixing on the mind of the shripture student the various events occurring during the life of our Saviour, and the rise and progress of the christian dispensation from the commencement of the go l spel nar rative to our Lord's ascension. For this purpose he has published a chart, on which are accurately delineated the localities of each event, with a chronological and expla natory reference to a key containing copious notes. On the chart are exhibited all the journeys of our Lord from Jerusalem to Sidon, a distance of nearly 200 miles, with all the various circuits taken by him ; and on the route upwards of 600 references are given to the key, each of which gives the date at which our Lord was there, ex plains what occurred, and gives a reference to tho-gos pels. Looking at it as a whole it is a work of immense labour, and of not less utility as an adjunct to scriptural education. CONTEMPORARY PRESS. One of the latest, as we conceive, of those convulsive struggles by which an expiring ministry is tortured took place on Friday at noon, and the result is more likely to be made fairly known to the public by ourselves than by any of the ministerial organs which we have vet seen. It mustbe a matter of some surprise to even the most devoted supporters of government to find that on an oc casion announced in the ministerial papers as involving no less an important a question than that of the estab lished church bill the ministers should have been unable to make a house. That Lord John Russell in the morn ing stated that he must resign if defeated on this parti cular question, is true—that the threat of resignation was received with universal laughter, is no less true— but that the noble lord should have so far entertained and evinced political fear as to render it impossible that this vital question should be constitutionally considered, is, if not a reprehensible, still a very remarkable act on the part of a governing power. On this occasion the whis received a stern remonstrance from their radical support ers. Against them were Mr. Hume, Mr. Mark Philips, Mr: Charles Buller, Mr. Leonard, Mr. Aglionby, and last, but certainly not - least, the patrician representative of the Finsbury constituency, Mr. Thomas Duncombe. This array of names can scarcely be counteracted by the languid liberalism of Sir Robert Price, or of the honour able member immortalized ,by the apostrophe "Paul, Paul, why persecutest thou me?" But if these indica tions of the popular feeling are unfavourable to the de . - signs of the government, what shall we say of the con duct pursued by Mr. Daniel O'Connell? At the consul tation alluded to, this person is alluded to—with what truth we know not—to have stated that he would submit to a little injustice for England to have justice fur Ire lanp, for that nothing so terrible could occur to the latter country as the expulsion of the whigs from office. We thank the agitator for this admission. In the first place we thank him for frankly stating a fact which we have all along proclaimed—namely, that his so-called justice for Ireland involved inevitable injustice for England. In the next place we thank him for the further admission, that if the whigs were ousted from office it would be a terrible thing for that class of Irishmen of whom he is the recognized representative. With the squabbles of the administration and their supporters we shall certainly not annoy our readers. Yet it is worthy of remark that the ridiculous alliance of a degenerate aristocracy with the basest of democratic influences has led to no more satisfactory result than their political opponents an ticipated—i. e. mutual hate and scorn'. Let any man versed in public life—nay, let any man feeling an inte rest, however slight, in the progress of public affairs, con sider the relative situation of political parties at the pre sent moment, and then say how far the tergiversation and treachery of the whigs have tended to effect even the paltry objects which that party is understood to have pro posed to itself. On the one hand we have, in the House of Lords, an opposition to government positively irresis tible ; in the House of Commons, an opposition so strong as hourly to endanger the existence of the government; on the offer hand, we behold a ministry utterly powerless in the upper house of parliament, and so incongruously supported in the lower house that the self-styled leader cannot determine from day to day as to the probable en forcement of the views of the administration. Is it, we ask, possible that a great empire can.be so governed ? The question is self•answered ; and we feel confident that, should the patchwork power by which the whigs now endeavour to retain possession of place resolve itself, as we believe it must, into the constituent parts of a pre posterous combination, the country generally will look for wise and well considered government to that conser vative party which has of late established a steadfast hold on the affections of the people of England.--Tiines. It were to affront the understandings, and to libel the feelings of the Christian people of this country, whether Churchmen or Dissenters—for all have art equal interest in the extension, without cost to any of the means of re ligious worship —to suppose that any commentary can be necessary to place this disgraceful proceeding in a pro per light. It is now seen what is the sincerity of the Whig party in their professed anxiety for Church Reform, or for real reform in any department of the State. How ministers, or, to speak correctly, how the holders of the ministerial offices will now act, it were rash to anticipate. We can arrive at none but a negative conclusion—they will not res i g n. To abdicate place and salary is a step which they will never voluntarily take. Meanwhile, it is plain that they a re now realisin g , in grave earnest, the 'project once jocularly thrown out, the trial of the ex periment, how the country can conveniently go on with out a government. The Hou s e of Lord s will not permit the Cabinet 6 to do anything mischievous; its House of Commons' allies will not permit it to do anything goOd. It, - therefore, can do nothing; and a government that does nothing is, we presume, precisely the same thing as no government at all. Whatever others may thi n k of such an anomalous state of affairs, we confess that it is to us scarcely a subject of regret. Great Britain, at least, was never in a happier condition, or temper, to govern itself without any help from Downing-street; and we ma§ . be sure that, from the all but universality of Con servative feeling in this island, whenever it shall be ne cessary to disturb the repose of the offices, by the intro duction of an active and efficient administration, such an administration will be promptly introduced. It Lord Melboutne and his colleagues continue to re ceive salaries without rendering any service, we have security in the House of Lords that they are perpetrating no evil. They may sleep on, if "the pressure from with out" will let them, with our full consent. We suppose that, after last night's display—after the hopeless con fusion into which the condUct of the Whig and their allies, in first moving the Church question, and then leaving it altogether unsettled, has thrown the whole ecclesiastical establishment of the kingdom, we shall hear no more of the obstructive influence of the House of Lords. What has the H o u se o f Lords exhibited that will bear a com parison with this proceeding—leaving bishoprici. digni ties, beciefiC es all at sea, in that chaos of uncertainty which we partially''.l described? But, we must wait for the result. W Lord J. Russell dare to bring forward t"hneoCitiloutiercshp o il e l a l again, i n the same shape ? The trick of, than upon the b n a o llot tbe repeated upon this, any mole modify the bill in compliance question ! Or, will he dare to lan i ce with the inexorable com mand of his Infidel, andil> Dissenting, and Papist masters ? those Or, will he dare to defy ot in its by carrying the majority ?—S tan d ar d . bill, as he easily may carry l n its p resen t s h a p e , w i t h the aid of a Conservative maj • We have reported, at as great length as onr limits w a llow, (we regret it is so brief,) the proceedings at ti great meet:ing, held in the Amphitheatre, Liverpool. The Movement which has been made in that city by the Town Council is but an indication of what, it is to be feared, many others are prepared to, effect.; and the sentiments expressed by the friends of the established church there 'are invested, on that account, with more than a Mere lo cal interest. It appears that the Council has had undtfr its control two schools, - at which about 1800 children were receiving education. These schools were under the sUperintendence of the clergymen of the established church, though,not limited to the children of those who Were in' that communion. All were - permitted to avail themselves of the instruction communicated in these schools. Of course the pupils were instructed. in The Bible was used as a school ; book. This prac tice had shocked the liberality of the greater number of councillors, who could not conceive otherwise than that it must seriously affect the consciences of Roman Catho lics, Unitarians, and some others, to have their children educated in the heterodox doctrines of the Church of England. Accordingly, it has been resolved to du away with every thing so offensive as religion in any form must be. Christian charity requires them to extinguish Chris tian truth, and as charity is the royal law by which all must be guided, nothing can be clearer or more conclu sive than that when religion may 'give offence to any, it is'better to throw it aside altogether. The Town Coun cil of Liverpool has determined to introduce the liish national system of instruction in their schoOls with all its most obnoxious provisions. It is not, of course, to be imagined for a moment, that the members of the esta blished church and the members of the evangelical dis senting.bodies, can have any objection to their children being shut out from the light of religion. It would be in the higheit degree illiberal to entertain such an objec tion The charity of modern times renders it essential, that a man should believe no religion, or at lea st that tie' should act as if 'he believed none. Unfortunately, how ever, the Protestant population - of Liverpool have not, reached this elevation of modern intelligence, and they entertain serious doubts of the propriety of excluding ligious instruction from their schools. They are even so bigoted as to have formed the determination, that they will have their children taught. " the faith once delivered to the saints." We are bigots of: the same order, and cannot but yejoice, therefore, in the resolution to which they have come. With all our heart, we bid them God speed. We are greatly mistaken, moreover, if, from the indication afforded by the meeting at the Amphitheatre, the system of the Town Council, do not result in the same thing as has happened in by far the larger number of the Irish national schools. As it is a system adapted for men of no religion, or for men of a false religion, solris only such men / who will avail themselve!4 of it. And though it be a thing, in the meanwhile, to be lamented that the Council of one of the largest and most enlightened cities in England should have adopted such a system, as to out rage the most sacred and dearly cheriShed principles of the Protestant population, it will afford, perhaps, the most effective demonstration of the atrocious and unprincipled nature of the seheme, if the religious people of Liver pool, at once witlidiar.ing their children from these schools, shall hold up the Council to the pitying gaze of England, as exclusively patronizing and upholding a system of education so baneful in its influence, that no man of sound principle dare subject his children to its operation. We hope we do not calculate too much upon the religious feelinc , of the people 'of Liverpool, when we anticipate this result. If we are wrong, we greatly fear that the glory of this nation has departed. If the experi ment of the Council shall succeed in Liverpool, the ex ample will be rapidly followed by other towns, till we shall have Popery laying hold of the youthful mind of England, and restraining its free energies, moulding it to all pitiful subserviency, and binding it in everlasting , darkness. The movement which has beers made in Liver pool, is one in which all the Empire ought to beinterest ed—:and interested in such a way as shall lead its people everywhere to a more earnest watchfulness over the re ligious interests of the young. The note of alarm has been sounded—portentous of evil, the magnitude of which cannot well be told. , The assaults made repeat edly upon the bulwarks of the Church, and repelled with such triumphant success, have in great measure ceased, and her enemies have adopted a more insidious method of attack. Under the covert of specious pretences, they are sappitic , and mining the foundation of her walls. Let the enemy be 'uncovered, and marked and resisted, and all will yet be well. Liverpool has set a noble example. She has not only exhibited an enthusiast:li never equalled at any public meeting in her annals,—she has in one day subscribed £3OOO for Scriptural education, and thus shown the' reality of the feeling she expressed. The subscrip tion, since that time, has been more than doubled. Let other towns in England and Scotland imitate this exam ple. Let them not wait till the danger has overtaken them. Let them rather anticipate, and thus avoid it al together. The Liverpool speeches are characterised by a fervour of, eloquence and solidity, of reasoning rarely equalled. We regret the less our inability to report them at length, as they. are. already printed in a separate form. We hope they will. be extensively circulated and read, that they will enkindle a 'greater zeal in the cause of education, and that the heartless folly of the Council will thus be productive of . great and permanent benefit.—Scottish Guardian. ANNIVERSARY OF THE INSTITUTION FOR THE RELIEF OF CLERGYMEN'S WIDOWS & ORHHANS. The anniversary of this trqly benevolent institution was held in this town on Thursday last, and drew together a numerous assemblage of the clergy of the archdeaconry of Chester. The annual sermon was preached •in the Collegiate Church, by the Rev. Jonathan- Brooks, M.A., senior rector of Liverpool, from the llth chapter of St. Matthew, the latter part of the sth verse : "The poor have the gospel preached to them." The rev. gen tleman commenced bis• discourse by allusion to the prophecies which promised a Redeemer. He dwelt upon the benevolence of the Saviour. The dispensation of the gospel was to supersede all others : it was to be confined to no particular class : it was to extend to the whole human race : it was to be the perfection of the divine system in the general government of the world, and was to combine in one scheme of faith and hope the whole family of man. He contrasted all this with the human policy of that dark period, when the treasures of knowledge were con fined within a narrow circle, and it 'seethed to be the object of ' the great leaders of the people to enchain their minds in the fetters of a blind and devoted superstition. His concluding appeal was to the following effect:—We know that under any circumstances we leave our widows and orphans in the care of a t'rovidence that never slumbers; we know, indeed, that the God of our fathers will be the God of our children ; We can rely with confidence on that rock of ages, in which we have taught others to trust; we can flee for succour to that safe refuge which we have instructed them to seek ; but then we also know that in his administration of this lower world the &lmighty acts by second causes; that in remedying the inequalities which ate unavoida ble in this state of probation, he makes use of his creatures as instuments of good to each other; and it must tend greatly to alleviate the bitter anguish of the parting moment; it must, serve most effectually to smooth the pillow of death; it must, afford a comfort to which the heart will gladly and fondly cling, that.there is a pledge of friendly succour When we are gone, that there is a certainty of every consolation which Christian benevolence can afford. To your assistance then, my brethren of the laity, de we cheerfully and confidently look, in bringing about this happy consummation. I know well that to those whom I am addressing, I .shall not appeal in vain • you have lately given an undeubted proof that you value and feel grateful for the" privileges or the gospel, and that you 'Would have it preached to the poor; 'you' have nobly responded' to the call made upon you for Supplying the deficiency , of church accommo dation; and having so liberally contributed to provide the altar volt will not forget nor forsake those who minister at the altar, I need not tell you how awfully and expressly • the duty, of ge neral benevolence is enforced in Scripture; I need not tell you of the solemn charge which is given to those who have the means, as they value eternal happiness in a world to come, to do good here; to be glad to distribute; to be willing to communicate, and as they here freely received, freely also to give. This is a duty the obligation of which I am confident von all feel and ac knowledge; but I would briefly urge upon your attention the Peculiar claims of the institution which is this day brouohtunder your notice. I would remind you that the present call on your liberality is in behalf of those who may be said in an especial manner to belonc , to the household of faith ; that the necessities now to be supplied' are not the consequences of vanity and vice, but the visitation of that Being who chastens only for their pro fit, and who furnishes occasion, by the adversity of sonic to exercise the virtue of others. That the bereavements expe rienced by the objects of your bounty are of a most distressing kind ; that they are in one fatal moment deprived of those decent comforts which they had hitherto securely enjoyed; that they are compelled to sink in the scale of society; that a husband, a father, and a home, that. beloved Travelling, which was endeared by the recollections of their infancy and their youth—those domestic attachments which hats been the purest sources of their limited enjoyments, are all lost to them for ever ; they are sent ' out as wanderers into the wide world, mourning, destitute, for lorn, friendless. is it possible that there canoe stronger claims on your compassion than those ? I adjure you, then, by the love you bear to your fellow-creatures ; by the earnestness with which you oug ht t o promote the glory' of God; by the anxiety which you ought to feel for the eternal happiness of man, let your conduct this day be marked by Christian zeal and Christian liberality. Enter intuano cold calculations; lend cheerfully to the Lord. You will be amply repaid by that rich measure of reward which an approving conscience will pour into your bosom. You will provide for yourselves a consolation, of which neither age, nor sorrow, nor infirmity can ever deprive you ,• and you will experience most sensibly the truth of the words of the Lord Jesus—" It is more blessed to give than to receive." The preacher sustained the attention of his auditory throughout; and his rich, full-toned voice, which reached the farthest recesses of: the venerab4 pile, gave additional impressiveness to his subject. . After the conclusion of the service the committee orthe insti tution met in the boroughreeve's room, at the' Town-hall, for the purpose of receiving subscriptions, and transacting other btisiness connected with the society. In the afternoon about eighty clergymen and gentlemen, friends and supporters of the society, dined together at Lady man's'Hotel, Bri d g e • street ; and it is only d o i ng j us ti ce to Mr. Ladyman to say that, the dinner was got up in a very suberior style.., The chair was taken by the Hon. and ,Rev. Ilorace Powys, rector. of Warrington, the secretary and treasurer of the. institution, supported on the right by the Rev. Jonathan Brooks, and on the left by the Rev. James Slade, vicar of Bolton. Amongst the laity who gave the sanction of their presence to the meeting, we noticed Wilbraham Egerton, Esq., Henry Calve ley Cotton, Esq., James Norris, Esq., Joseph Ridgway, Esq John Clare, Esq., John Frede rick Foster, Esq., Lawrence B Hollinshead, Esq., Hugh It'Birlev, Esq., J. C. Harter,. Esq., Thomas Kearsley, k_lsq., Vernon kyle, Esq., -- H eron, E sq., WilliaM TOwnend, Esq., Szc. &c. ' The clerical gentlemen pre sent included the leading clergYmeu of Manchester' and the neighbourhood, and several from ' distant parts of the arch deaconry. The cloth having been withdrawn, the Chairman gave as the first toast,—" Church and King," which Was drunk with great applause. Then followed.—" The Queen and the other Branches of the Royal Family," which was equally honoured.. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TheCHA IRNI A 1 , 1 said that the nest toast was one which would obligehim to detain the company some time, as, he bad a good. deal to communicate; he would, however, as brief as no could. In the first place he hid to - state how the insthition stood in respect to its funds; how much money had. been dis bursed, and the balance that remained in his hands. In the second place he had to state' what bad been done in cmisequen& of a resolution passed at the meeting held in Liverpool last • year, when a committee, was appointed to arrange some better mode of collecting the subsiniptions, and of transacting the bu siness of the institution. .`litte . report of.the receipts, as far as he. Lad been ithie to make it up, in the limited time which had been allowed him betwceri the meeting of the Committee add the dinner, would tun as follows he balance at the end of last year was upwards of .£7OO, of which sum £4OO had been placed out at interest, at 5 per cent., leaving iu his hands, as a balance to begin the. year, the sum 0f£3317 15s. Id. For interest he had. received £l9l ; for subscriptions, £593158. 6d.; arrears of.sub scriptions for former years, £llB Bs. Od. • the collection at the Collegiate Church this day, £B5: Os. 1 Id. ; a donation from the president, Sir. Philip Egerton, of £2O; a donation from Wilbraham Egerton, Esq:, of £2O; - (in addition to the annual subscriptions .01 £5 ss. each, from that gentleman and Mrs. Egerton ;) sundry small donations, £l5; and since, he came into that room . he had received a letter from Mr. Thomas Towneud, regretting that he was unable to attend the meet ing, and inclosing a cheque for £5O, (Applause.) These sums, with various other items which he enumerated, made the total receipts , for the year £1.,574155. 9d. He had disbursed to three orphans, during the year, the sum of £35 on his own responsi bility, their case requiring immediate attention—and this dis bursement had been approved by the committee; he had dis bursed this day, to widows and orphans, £1,082; and the ex penseS of printing, stationery, &c., were £2l Bs. 9d., making the total disbursements £1,138 85.9 d., and leavin'g a balance in hip hands of £436 75.; an increase of above £lOO on the . . balance atthe beginning of the year. He next had to announce the State of the charity with lespect to the loss of subscriptions, from deaths, withdrawals, and removals. The society. had lost in: this way the sum of £5l 65.; which was a larger amount thiin usual, n consequence of the new corporation of Liver pOol having withdrawn the annual subscription of £2O. (Hear, hear.) With respect to that body, he would remark, in pass-. ing, that he hoped they would see the necessity of reconsider ing their . late . resolution, and would bring back the bible to their schools. (Hear, hear.) On the other hand, there had been a larger amount than usual of new subscriptions, whieh amounted to £42 Is. A circumstance had occurred, in consequence of the withdrawal, of the corporation subscription of £2O, which the meeting would be pleased to hear : a gentleman who was pre sent, and whose name he did riot feel authorised to mention, having heard that the corporation were likely to withdraw their subscription, set to work to make up the deficiency, and in a very short time brought to the treasurer the suni of £16165. from a few friends in Liverpool. (L.O applause) He had now to state . what the committee app*ointed at the meeting in Liverpool had done: That committee consisted of Mr. Miley, Mr. Staniforth, and himself. ,They had, met at : his house, and, had pasSed several resolutions, die substanC'e of which he would state to the meeting. First, they had reSolVed that the title of steward should be discontinued, and that some of the gentlemen who now officiated as stewards should be appointed vice-presi 7 dents; they also - proposed that local committees` should be formed. Their reason fat discontinuing the tide of steward was, that the gentlemen who filled that situation had not consi dered themselves' as stewards fbr collecting 'subicriptions. Now' his idea of a steward was, that his business. was to collect the: money, and pay it over to the treasurer.; but this did not ap 7 pear' to have been properly understood. Their next resolution was, that instead of, a general list of subscriptions being printed, as at preSent, the subsdribers should be classed in districts, to each of which a local 'committee was to be appOinted. • • men would then , i see n what district they. were placed, and . to . • whom they would have to pay their money; and the gentlemen appointed by the district committees to, collect subscriptions would transmit the money. by draught to the treasurer—so that' he would not have the trouble of receiving single guineas, which had taken so mach time this day. He held in his hand a subscription list from a similar society in the north of Eng land, made up ie. this way-,and the consequence was, that there was not a single arrear. The importance of the proposed change would be evident when he stated, that in nine 'years the society had lost £7OO by arrears ; since he had been appointed treasurer, the annual loss had been £lso—and on this (lay the wears amounted to £3OO. It was therefore clear that gentle- men did not see the necessity of paying up their subscriptions before the annual 'meeting, and then were often prevented from attending the Meeting. The' next resolution defined the busi ness of the local.committee to be, to collect subscriptions, and remit them to the treasurer at least ten days before the annual meeting: to alter the lists by striking out the names of persons dead or removed, or who had withdrawn their subscriptions, for many of the subscriptions which were under the head of ar rears, were those of persons who were dead; and whose death bad not been notified to the treasurer. One great advantage of local cornmittee - s would be fouud in the fact which had been stated, that one gentleman had been • spurred on' by knowing that the society was about to lase £2O, and had collected six teen guineas. The next resolution was, that copies of the an nual report should be sent to the local committees to be circu lated as they might see fit. He bad been told that the reports ought not to be circulated so soon as they generally were after the' nnual meeting—that in fact they ought to be not so much the reports of the meeting just over, as begging letters for the meeting which was to come; but this did not meet his ideas of what a report ought to be. The committee had resolved that the present year's report should not be issued until Christmas, and he should keep his book open till the time; and, that in fufure year's it should be issued immediately after the meeting. A Sufficient quantity of the reports would be- sent to each local committee, who might then distribute them, either as reports or as begging letters, as they thought fit. The measures now pro posed bethought would be the best way of increasing the funds of the society ; and, instead of reducing the allowance to widows, they would'be able to add to it £lO, £2O, or £3O, as their necessities might require. He bad only to add the toast which this statement had led to. It was, " Success to the In stitution:" The Rev. JONATHAN BROOKS proposed the health of the se cretary : a task which, be said, was most grateful to his feelings . —for he was sure that no member of the society felt more deeply interested in its suecess, and he had neVer been surpassed by any officer who had duties to perforan.—(Hear, hear,) The CHAIRMAN, in returning thanks, said that Mr. Brooks had merely done him justice in the manner in which he had proposed the toast. As to the way in which the duties of his office had been performed, he would say nothing; but as to the interest w hich he felt in the society, he defied any one to be more deeply interested than he was. And why should it not be so ? He had the whole of the painful correspondence of the society through his hands; and if he were to detail the circumstances which came under his observation, they would not be surprised that his sympathetic feelings were aroused, and that he felt more interested than any other individual. ( Hear, hear.) Knowing what the institution had done—and believing, from what he heard, that the clergy were still further to be pared down . —he would say that it would be well for the institution if it had ten times as many friends.—(Hear, hear.) The next toasts were—" The Right Rev. the Bishop of Ches ter, as Patron of the Society ;" "Sir Philip Egerton, Bart., the President." The Rev. H. C. LEGH returned thanks for his re lation Sir Philip. The CHAIRMAN next proposed the health of the preacher of the day, the Rev. Jonathan Brooks.—(Applause.) There were two grounds upon which he claimed for this toast, the loudest applause that was given to any toast which came before them the first was, the 'eloquent, excellent, and strong, though Chris tian-like appeal, which he had that day made from the pulpit on behalf of this institution ; and the other ground was, that he had led on the glorious strugle which had recently taken place in Liverpool, in behalf of the religious education of the poor.— (Applause.) The Rev. J. BROOKS in rising to acknowledge the honour, assured the meeting that he was at a loss for words to express his feelings at the kind manner in which the chairman had pro posed his health, and the flattering manner in which the company had received it. On a matter which was in a great measure per sonal to himself, he should best consult the wishes of the meet ing and his owe feelings by being brief. With regard to the first ground, he could only say that when he was called upon to fulfil the duty of preacher to the society, while it was au office which he should;not have solicited, it was one from which he should certainly never shrink. He could assure the Meeting that the charity had not a more willing advocate, and his only regret was that he felt his inability to do justice to the cause. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the second reason which the chairman had given for drinking his health, he should be, equally brief, and he knew not how he could express himself in better terms ot in I manner more satisfactory tuhis own feelings, than by saying as he had said in Liverpool that it would be the pride and consolationof the whale of the remainder of his life,' that it had fallen 'to his lot, not from any merit of his own, but in the performance of his duty as a Christian minister, to occupy the chair at a meeting which'had boldly and manfully and he hoped with a christian feeling,' resisted the introduction - of , a system' into this country which.would be so injurious to, the best inter ests of the people. (Loud Applause.) The CHAIkMAI4 next gave the healths of the lay stewards, prefixiug to the toast the names of Mr. IL Birley and .Mr. Staniforth. H. H. BIRLEY, Esq., acknowledged the toast. The stewards had had the greatest satisfaction in discharging the duties which deyeloYed upon them, and he hoped that in their new characters as vice-presidents they would continue to advance the interests of the charity. (Hear.) The next toast was—" The laity who have dined with us this day." 'W ILBRAHANI EGERTON, Esq ~returned thanks, and regretted that there had not been more of the laity present to hear the excellent sermon that had been preached by the rector of Live! pool. JoriN CLARKE, Esq., said that there was in that room, as well as throughout the kingdom, a body of men to whom the laity were deeply indebted—who not only preached the gospel to the poor, but who visited them and ministered to their wants in sickness and affliction. He proposed that the laity should drink the health of the clergy. The toast having been drunk and acknowledged, the CHAIR MAN said he had announced to the meeting, in reasling over the the accounts, a donation of £5O from Mr. Thomas Townend. Now he did not know Mr. Townend; but he was sure he must be a good man, and, therefore, he prcposed that they shoula drink his health. (Applause.) , WILLIANI TOWNEND, Esq., said that it gave him great plea , sure to hear his brother's name mentioned with such a hand -1 soine donation attached to it ; and he was sure his brother would be isratified when he heard of the compliment that had been paid to him.' He should be proud to heal-that his brother had become a churchman; but he was a Wesleyan methodist, and there was not a body who supported the church more firmly than they did. (Loud applause.) He vas further happy to say, that he believed a large number of the 'members of that body would soon join the established church. (Loud applause.) It was only a few days since that he became acquainted with the existence of such a society; but, after hearing what he bad done respecting it, he felt that he could not resist the example of his brother, who was of a different community from himself, and be begged to offer the society a similar sum as a donation • (loud applause;) or, as they required annual subscriptions. if it met with their approbation, he would either give them 'no. or a subscription of £5. ss. per annum. (Applause.)• He had been deeply affected by what he had heard this day respecting this society, and he believed that,.if there were more collectors in Manchester; their friendS would be very considerably in creased; for of all the institutions he had yet heard, of, this appeared to him to be the most excellent. He thanked them fur the honour done to his brother, who he was sure *would be gratified. to hear of it. (Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN said,,that he could not sit still after the speech they had just heard,' but was bound as the representa tive of the society to express the-satisfaction he felt at the senti ments which had dropped from the speaker. Never, he would. venture to say, had the society heard a speech which had given greater satisfaction or afforded more cordial hopes of the success of the charity. (Hear ' • hear.) The sentiments which Mr, W. T o wnend bad expresSed with respect to his . worthy brother must find an echo in every heart; and he was sure that where yeti giOus feeling guided men,in the performance of, their duty, they would ever find churchmen and Weileyan methodists going hand in hand. Liverpool had proved, and 'Manchester had noW confirmed it, that all who love the bible would say we will have the bible', and we will join in teaching the principles of the bible. (Cheers.) With regard to Mr. W. Townend, lie, (the chairman,) on behalf of the society, thanked bins for his good wishes atul for the liberal offer he had made, and, if it would not be trespaiSink on him too much,. the society would accept his .subsctiption of,five gnineas.a:year. The more he knew of the society, the more he was convinced of the importance of local committees beitiv formed.' By the eertions of those committees .he had no doubt that the subscription list would be doubled, and the attendance of the laity at the anniversaries would be trebled. He had now only to request Mr. ToWeend,'Nsim had expressed so much interest fu the society, and who had.displayed so much christian charity, to allow his name to be placed upon the local committee' for this town. - Mr. TO W N END said he should be very glad to act on the com mittee. (,Elear, bear.) The'Rev. J. BacioxEs then proposed the healths of the clergy of the Collegiate-Church and, the parish of Manchester. In proposing„ this toast, he said he did it on the presumption that he was one of the oldest 'memberii of the institution: For 37 years it had been his duty and his pleasure to attend these anni versaries: he had known the society when it.was like a little . cloud, the size of a man's hand—he had seen it rapidly but gradually increasing, in 'growth, and showering blessings upon the heads of those for whose benefit it was intended—and he hoped it would increase until it had watered every barren and desolate spot in' tha district. (Hear.) As the chairman had referred to the late meeting at Liverpool, and the appeal which the clergy had made to the people, he might be allowed to Say 'that the clergy of Liverpool had felt some incitement to the good work from the zeal which had been displayed by the clergy in other portiOns'of the diocese: The clergy of Manchester felt a deep interest in the promotion of their common Christianity; they had set a noble example in calling upon the laity, and the ' laity had set a nobleeXample in responding to the call, for the extention of the blessings of the gospel over this large popula tion. (Cheers.) The Rev.•OswALD SERGEANT acknowledged the toast, and read an extract from a letter which he had received front the Warden, regretting his unavoidable absence, and inclosing a donation of £5. It was unnecessary for him to assure the meet = ing that the clergy of Manchester felt a deep interest in the welfare of the society , and he was sure that they would do all in their power 'to Promote it under the new system. (Hear.) Much might be done by making the charity better known among the excellent. lay friends of the chnrch in. this town, of whom he knew too much to believe that the y would not be will ing to assist the institution. It was only yesterday that lie met with two gentlemen who did not. know, the• existence of the society, and 'wh'en 'he mentioned it to them the y immediate ly consented to become annual subs cribers. (Hear, hear.) H. T. COTTON, Esq. - , propsed the health of William Teton . Egerton, Esq.., M.P. which was responded to by his father, Wilbraham Egerton, Esq. The CnAtam.AN - gave the health of the Boroughreeve and Constables of Manchester. ii:BIFCLEY •Esq' Said .he had been commissioned by the •boroughieeve to express his regret 014 he was. not able to attend the meeting this day, in consequence of previous en gagements: , • 'FITCH A 104 A next gave, " The magistrates of, the division.!' , Jmuis'Notters, Esq.,, acknowledged the toast, and expressed. his Conviction that the -society was not sufficiently knoWn,in proof of which he mentioned an occurrence similar to that no ticed by Mr. Sergeant. " The ToWn and tride of Manchester" was next given; and 'the company separated about seven o'clock. RELIEF 'FROM PAIN'. • IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN MEDICINE. EFAY'S oIi.iND 7 PoMMADE.—This extraordinary, II Prepaiation cures, by two or three external applications, .TieDoulorenx, Gout, Rheumatism, Lumba . go, 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 ao 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 ob tained for it on the Continent. Patients who had for years drawn on a miserable existence, and many who had 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, colchinin, aid 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' awl Face, Paralytic Affections, Contracted and Stiff Joints, Glandular Swellings, Pains o4' 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 he Inventor, by his sole Agent, Stirling, Chemist, No. '46, igh-stteet, Whitecha pel; who will answer any inquiries (if y litter; post - Paid) re specting it, and also show ,letters ived from • numerous pa tients who have benefited by its app cation. It can be seat to any part of the' world,'upon enclos ng 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, yernment Stamp, outside the wrapper, without which security it cannot be gerinine. 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,Thlanchester• ' Scowcroft, Bolton ; Isherwood, Pres. ton ; and all Medicine Vendors. CUBEBSAND SARSAPARILLA. STIRLINGREES' ESSENCE. — No Medicine ever stood the test Of the leading MemVers of the Faculty with so much success as STIRLINGREEe ESSENCE ; ' 'their recommendations, as well as those from persons who have experienced its salu brious and beneficialeffects (together with vast and increasing sale) proves its great success and decided superiority over every other preparation, in being the most safe and effectual remedy ever discovered for the cure of Gonorrhce, Gleets, Seminal Weakness, Strictures, Fluer Albus, or Whites, Pains in the' Loins, Kidneys, Lumbago, Gravel, Irritation of the Bladder, Urethra, and every disease incident to the Sexual and Urinary , Organs, frequently performing a perfect cure in the shOrt*iice of three or four days. It contains, in a concentrated state; all the efficaciousparts of the Cubeb,, chemically combined with Sarsaparilla, Buchu, and other - Choice alte es, which ren deis it invaluable to those afflicted with condary Syphilitic Symptoms ' Pains of the Bones, Ulcers Pimples, Blotches, Scorbutic Eruptions, Glandular Swell' x s. and all diseases arising from a tainted and impure state f the blood. In cases of Debility, Want of' Power, both L :al and General, Tabes Dorsalis, Diabetes, Wasting Impoten , and Nervous Depres sion of Spirits, it has been taken with e most decided benefit. A regular perseverance in its use has invariably been found to improve the appptite, assist the digestive powers, and give mus cular strength, energy, and vigorous health to the whole system. The Most delicate female may take 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, Whitechapel; froth 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. fici., 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 Clbebs, Sarsaparilla, &c. a worth less and injurious article ot 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 he 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 town and all Medicine Venders. Ask for Stirliog,rees' Essence. _By His Majesty's Royal Authority. PROFESSOR SWEDOUR'S HYGEAI' PILLS. LIOR the effectual extirpation of every species and symptom 12 of the Syphilitic Disease,and the many disorders arising from improper treatment. Prepared and sol&by the sole 'Proprietor, at No. 54,'Seel street, Liverpool. (four doors from, Slater-street) i y ,,n boxes at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each. each•box is given directions how to fethese Pills, and observations on points, .beneficial to the pa ent , being hints . worth knoWing, by those who are, or have be sufferers from • this dreadful arid' ' devastating malady. "Venienti occurite morbo." "Oppose the disease in its infa cy." "These, 0 sinful pleasures, these are thy rophies—'tis thus co-operating with,the foe of God and man, thou degradest hu man nature, and blasteth the opening prospects of human fe licity."—B LA IR., • So said Professor Swedour, when he discovered his grand PANACEA for'thii Complaint, The "Hygean Pills." (then un known to the annals of medical discoveries,) as a specific reme dy to eUerminate, from the: system, that intruder on the plea sures frequently imbibed'iri 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 thd'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 11°6 poison, purifying in their progress the whidemass 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, a nd may be taken without The slightest suspicion of discovery— they require no restraint of diet, loss of time, or hindrance of business. The Hvgean Pills may be depended upon as a cer tain'eure by persons of either sex, in all stages of a certain dis ease, and teat without producing the least inconvenience.. At any period; when the slightest Suspicion may exist, it will be well to have recourse to the Hygean 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 *hen visiting the Proprietor from the use of mercury, renders it im peratively necessary to caution the public against that danger ens mineral when injudiciouslvAdministered. Dr. Davieson will attend daily at his residence, No. 54," Seel street, Liverpool, from Eight in the morning until Ten at night (on Sundays from Nina till , TWO,) whdre he gives advice to al applicants taking, any of his preparations, WITHOUT A FEE. Letters (post-paid) enclosing a remittance, answered by re• turn, and Medicines punctually - transmitted to' abY address, • either by initials or name. T fiE: SPANiSII M ei R h e Glasgow steamer, Capt. Macleod, arrived yesterday •in the river from St. Sebastian, which place she left on the 16th instant, with despatches from General - de Lacey Evans to the SPanisli agents in this country. She landed at Portsmouth 25 officers who have resigned their commissions in the - British Auxiliary Legion, in consequence of the non-performance of the contract entered into by his Excellency General Alava, when Ambassador in London, in June 1835, on• . the part of the . Spanish Government and Gene ral Evans. She also brought over 280 men, invalids and wdunded; and others who have claimed to be removed to their native places, having only enlisted for one year, which term expired lust month. Nearly 2,000 more men have put in the satne claim to' General Evans, and are expected home in the course of a month or six weeks, or as soon as properconvey ances can be obtained for them. A number of officers have sent in their resignation to the Commander-in-Chief, which have not been accepted, on the ground that they were to remain out as long as the war should continue. Many of these, how ever;notwithstanding this objectic,ri, have taken French leave, and are returning to England through France. Genleral Evans, since the untoward event at Fontarabia. has been confined to his apartments, and it is generally expected that he will he obliged to resign; in consequence „ of his severe indisposition through over-anxiety and fatigue in his forlorn cause. Tzmporto. Al RICA ' St Geor4e, Tonpimr,, fm Africa, with abt 568 cks palm oil, 117 ele• phant's teeth, Hamilton, JaCkson and co-4 fms dunnage wood, said Ala*ter—Q Dk • WEST' INDIRE, AND MiDEIII.4 • Frank, Harrison, fin Kingston, Jamaica, with 8 tcs coif •e, 91 hds 57 tea sugar, 52, pus rum, J B Yates and Co-25 hds'sugar, 5 pns rum, T Bagott—l6 tes coffee, 3 bdi sugar, Order-9 tcs coffee, .1 Adains-9 tea do ; R-Baugh-40-tes coffee, 21-t logw , vod, W F-PoTterand• Son 8 . 25 cocoa nuts, I brl sugar, 77 enstrs 17 Nils arrowroot, 13 brls 1 hf brl coffee, 4 bxs shell; W .1 Meacock-13 bgs pimento, Hosar; and Boyd —1 case preserves, J Oldfield-1 box specimens natural history, R Cooper—.K Dk Adriana, Jones, fm Berbice, with 40 hds sugar, N Waterhouse and Sons-12 do, T Sr. W Earle & co-25 do, H M`Cahnont-55 do, Baring BroS'and co-60 do, Ibx preserves. J Crosthwaite and co-83 hds 38 tcs -167 brls sugar, 10 hds rum, 10 bags coffee, 9 ps unrated wood, R Semple and-co-1 bx chocolate, Order— River Nestor, Losh, fm Trinidad, with 258 hds sugar, 117 bgs cocoa, 5 bls cotton, 2 es books and papers, G & J Smith-281 bgs cocoa, R Brown and co-1 kg 1 jar tamarinds, Ibx cassada and cocoa paste, Order -K Dk • • Arethusa, Whyte, fin St Vincent, with 477 pns 29 hds molasses, Heyes, Litherland and co-70 bxs arrowroot, Newton and Mordant -12 hales Caton, J Cropper—Q Dk . Richard; Blackley, tm Trinidad, with 185 lids 61 brls sugar, 59 pns molasses, 'T and W Earle ann co--45 pns molasses, 119 hds sugar, J Battershy and co-160 bgs cocoa, 116 hds 4 tcs sugar, J Winderand co —66 hds 2 tea sugar, W Carlisle-78 bgs cocoa, 1 brl sugar, 2 brls cof fee, Mrs Strickland-26 hds 2 brls sugar, 5 jars tamarinds, 6 jars pre serves, Ibx 1 hmpr preserves and pickles, Order—P Dk SOUTH AMERICA. Lady M`Naghton, Hustwick, fm Valparaiso, with abt SO t copper ore, P 11 Abbott-420 do, Todd, Naylor and co-30 t Nicaragua wood, Teinpleman and co-124 bls wool, Gibbs, Bright and co-1 box coots unkn, Pearce, Willasey and co—River UNITED STATES. United States, Holdridge, fm New York, with 77 bls cotton,Wildes, Pickersgill and co-48 do, Sands and co— 68 do, Baring, Brs and co -61 do, Rathhone, Brs and co-24 hds tobacco, W 11 Gilliat-60 hds 10 brls bark, Fisher, Brs and co-1070 brls turpentine, T Todd-136 do, Rathbone, Brs and co-4 cs conts unkn, T and J D Thornely-2 do, C Humberston and co-2 hf bris do, Crary, Fletcher and co-10 bxs me dicine, Cross and Son-2 trunks, Brown Brs—abt 16 tons horn tips, J Goodwin-7500 locust treenails, D Seldon-48 bdls shooks, 52 bdls hoops, 4 cks heading, P W Byrnes—P Dk Birkbv, Johnston, fm New Orleans, with 334 bales cotton, Order -108 do, Martineau, Smith and co-11 do, S Sealey-278 hds tobacco, Maury, Latham and co-7 cs 38 bls B goods retd, G'A Brown-1000 wet salted hides, J M'Kean—K Dk Fairfield, Slack, fm Savannah, with 74 bales cotton, Molyneux, Taylor and co-124 do, W and J Brown and co-250 do, C Bolton and Son-28 do, Sands, Hodgson and co-83 do, Wainwright, Shells & co —lO do, W C Molyneux-78 do, Order-515 do, W Bentley sen, and co—Q llk _ Allegheny, Michaels, fm Charleston, with 40 bales 2 pkts cotton, Maury, Latham and co-622 bales do, Order-107 do. Cropper, Benson aid 'co-114 do, J Kearsley and Son-25 do, W and J Brown and co -141 do, D M•Nicol and co-152 do, 'l' Wilson and co-6 casks cotton Seed, For Pxportation—P Dk Jubilee, M`,William, fm Savannah, with 1077 bales cotton, Order -85 do, Sands, Hodgson and co-98 do, G M•Bride-9 do, Bolton, Og den and co-34 do. Waddington, Holt and co—P Dk Mary Kimball, Freeto, fm Savannah, with 64 bales cotton, Baring; Bros and.co-70 dp, Sands, Hodgson and co-464 do, Wainwright and co-288 do, T W Smith and co-226 do, Collmann, Lambert and co -76 do, T Wilson and co-65 do, Waddington, Holt sud co—G Dk 8R1T1.5 . 1-I,II:ERICA Margaret, Goodwin,' fin St Join, N B, with 600 ps yellow and 10 1 ps red pine, 73 ps spruce and 13,J pa birch timber, 51 c 20 deals, deal ends, battens and batten ends, 701 c 24 staves, 21 fins lathwood, R Dk . . Robertson, Neill, fin Montreal and Quebec, with (from Montreal) 446 brls pot and prl ashes ! IV and H Robertson and co-401 do, W A and G Maxwell-10 hds cm, Order-1486 pipe staves and heading, 2400 w oak pn staves, 6000 r oak pn staves, 251 handspikes, 287 ash oars, C HuMberston and co-21 pps 16 pns 102 hds 94 brls seal oil, Graham and Tavlor—Ffm Quebec) 3038 . deals, Dickson and Strarg-11 brls pot ashes, 15 Buchanan and Son=-4 986 pipe staves and heading, 2162 r oak pn staves, 20 deals, Order—P Dk MEDITERRANEAN. Norham Castle, Brown, fm Trieste, with 1546 bgs shumac, 36 bales wool, 4 cks oil, 1 prcl7 es conts unku, 12 cs 29 cks gum, 1 cse samples 200 bls cotton, 1 cse beads, 3 es samples brimstones, 2 cks cream tar tar, Order-15 bxs steel, 11. Zwilchenbart and co-41 bales wool, 1 case beads 4 CS? emits unkn, 1 pkge hemp, S A Brandeis--9 bls 1 prcl wool S Asttin 2 -128 bls do, 22 t valonea, 19 eks gum gedda, 14 cs argol, Gel ler and co-1 ese sponge, Hayes and Clark—K Dk EUROPE. Anne, Boyd, fin Riga, with 111 bdls hemp, 5 H Hind and co-4y do, Order-4 Dk Hoffnung, Lucht, fm Wrinea, fm Hanover, with abt 360 qrs beans, 75 dunnage. mats, Blain and Son—Q, Dk Anna Sophia, , fm Stralsund, with abt 460 qrs peas, abt 840 qrs barley, W Lowe—Q Dk Antelope, Steinkrauss, fin Danzic. with 1020 staves, Order-300 brls flour, 12 eke spirits, 633 bgs and 600 qrs wheat, 149 bgs barley, J W Gihsone and co—Q Dk Alexander, Muir, fin Kirkwall, with 1903 bars iron, (Expn to New York) T W Smith and co ; part of the cargo of the Robert, from Go thenburg, wrecked at Kirkwall—P Dk Vrouw Anna Maria Catharina, Kleining, fin Harlingen, with 450 qrs oats, 30 t oak bark, Order—Q Dk Liberty, Robertson, fin Riga, with 76 pks flax, 27 bills hemp, 72 outshot hemp, H bdls horse hides, J Carter and co -K Dk Saturnus, Winnerstrigfd, fm,Christinestadt, with abt 126 brls 61 hf brls tar, 768 handspikes, 1640 battens, 415 deals, Stewart, Bald and co —l3 Dk Deligenee, Reetzke, fm Danzic, with 128 ps fir timber, B,c 4 deck deals, 21 c deals, 5 fms lathwood, 1 bx conts unkn, 33 bgs peas,. 34 ps small timber, 391 c galmey, Stewart, Bald and co-2880 plates spelter, P Grenfell and co—Q Dk Aurora, Schroeder, fm Pillau, with 755 qrs wheat, 205 qrs peas, 120 brls linseed oil, 100 brls flour, 2 pps spirits, J W Gibsone and co-1593 bobbins flax, J Birley and Sons-540 staves, 32 bgs tares, 24 bgs peas, Order—Q Dk Regatta, Blaney, fm Archangel, with 1000 brls tar, 143 bgs linseed 1 doz rickers, T 111‘Tear and co—P Dk r7.7,litpinng Entrittgruct. FRIDAY, JULY 22.—N00n, Wind N.W.—Fresh. ARRIVED—The Arethusa, White,: from St Vincent. SAILED—The Gertrude, Grundy, for Trieste--Countess of Wilton, Thonias, for Newfolindland—Exquisite; Boys, for Syra and Salonica —Camoens, Barnes, for Oporto—Superb, Barten, for Newfoundland —Courier, Graves, for Constantinople,—Sirene, Sorenberg, for Toulon —Vittoria, M'Alpin, for Barbadoes—Paragon, Smith, for Quebec, &c —Experiment, Hamilton, for Gibraltar—Blackaller, Lenecombe, for Malta—Nerio, Jarvis, for Barcelona—Maria, Witt, for Copenhagen— Chkrlotte, White, for Jamaica—Sarah and Arsilia, Gardner, for Lin tin—Orient, Taylor, for Bonibay—Cintra, O'Brien, for Lisbon—Glas go*, Robinson, and, Star, Glover, for New York—Minerva, Marshall, for Havana (put back)—Lord Glenelg, Potter, for New York (put back) —Leopold let, Pienseke for Antwerp. Maryland, Barrett ; and Virginia, Turner, hence, at Alexandria. The Sally, lieuglion, hence, at St Petersburg. Maria, Hanschel, hence, at the Elbe. Liverpool, Lowdon, from Bahia, at Cuxhaven. Fortuna, Jansen, hence, at do. • Broadoak, llubbuck, from Bahia, at London. BUENOS AYRES, April 27.—The Betsey, Hunter, fa Buenos Ayres. for Monte Video, received some trifiling damage in a squall,' and had both topmasts carried away. Off Holyhead, outward-bound—No. 1179, Frederick Huth, B Schr, for Lima, at 7 a.m.—wind north. SATURDAY, JULY 23.—N00n, Wind N.W.—Fair. ARRlVED—Regatta, Blaney, from Archangel—Aurora, Schroeder, from Elbing—Robertson, Neile, from Quebec—Alexander Johnston, M`Larty, fromLaunceqon. ' SAILED—Janet, Barnes, for Genoa, &o—William, Lunnan, ior Per namuco—Joseph Winter, Nuttall, for Buenos Ayres—Manco, Craw ford, for Philadephia—Wallham, Sheldon, for Baltimdre—Faerie Queene, Hookey ; Herculean, Huxtable, and Theodosia, Coleman, for Calcutta—Thomas Leech, Conti, for ,Cape of Good Hope—Eliza, Nowland, for Canstantinople—Maria Catharine, Brabander, for Ant werp—lieyes; Nagle, for Barbadoes—Venus. Andrews, for Leghorn— Columbus, Palmer, for New York—Sceptre, Haughty, for Revel—Ve locity, Tatham for Hayti—Earl Grey, Adamson, for Sincapore, &c — Royal Mail, Scott, for Adra—Cove, Cothay, for Cadiz, &c.—Hebe, Warren, for Alexandretta—Sir John Newport, Nicholls, for Quebec— Killegrew, Noye, for Gibraltar. Bolivar, Fenwick, hence, for Philadelphia, was spoken Bth install in lat. 49, long. 11. Litherland, Hawkins, hence, for Barbadoes, was spoken 9th instant, in lat. 49 long. 9. Montague, Clemas, hence, for Newfoundland, was spoken 26th ult. in lat. 47, long. 49. Cervantes, Rogerson, hence, for Vera Cruz, was spoken 9th instant, in lat. 48, long. 13. Asia, White, and Jane, Ashbridge, hence, at Quebec. Prowler, M‘Dowell, from Patras, at Smyrna. Bolivar, Patrick, from Ibriala, at Constantinople, and sailed 25th June for England. Mary, Keller, from Odessa, at Constantinople, and sailed 25th June for England. St. James, Crabb, from Odessa, at Constantinople, with loss of main mast. Elbe, Jensen, hence, at Nantes, Amicitia, Wallis,' hence, at Swinnemunde. Alexandrine, Vogt, hence, at Riga. JObanna, Segalken, from Riga. and Eliza, Rafsava, from Rostock for this port, at Pentland Frith. Gulnare, hence; for New South Wales, was spoken 14th June, in lat 14 N. • York, Meyer, hence, at Manilla 28th Feb. Brian Boru; Harrison, hende, and , Cape Good Hope, at Manilla. Chili, Nixon, from London, at Launceston. Ulysses, Crawford. from MauritinS;at ditto. Salthouse. —, from Calcutt4 for this port, at St. Helena. Singapore, —, and Jane Graharii; —, from Singapore, at ,St. Helena. Amelia, Cholditch, from Valparaiso, at Lima. John Brooks, Adams, and Georgiana, Hill, from Islay, at ditto. Palmyra, Keitch, from London, at Rio Janeiro. Wanderer, Cobh; hence, at ditto. Dons de Julho, (Brazil Frigate) • sailed from Rio Janeiro for Ply r mouth 15th May, and the Shcldrake (packet) was to sail for the North ern Ports and Falmouth 20th May. Howard, hence and Falmouth, at Pernambuco. Rapid, Simpson, from Rio Janeiro, at ditto. Antmus, Coulson; Isabella, Hamlett, and John Francis, Bonyman, hence, at Quebec. Gipsey, Shotton, hence, at Bourdeaux. Faithful, Newson, from St. Petersburg for this port, at Flekkeroe. Louisa, Bakker, from Konigsberg for this port, at Portland Frith. Spartan, Leitch, from Siam and Sincapore, at Cove : sailed from Sincapore, 12th March, and from St. Helena 23d May. The Margaret, Johns, sailed from Sincapore for London Bth March. Jane, Ritchie, from New Orleans, at the Clyde; sailed from the bar 9th June. On Ist July, in lat. 37, long. 69, spoke the Georgia; from Apalachicola for this port. Lord Glenelg, Potter, for New York, has put back leaky,, having been on shore near Formby Ligpt-ship, and must discharge. Minerva, Marshall, for Havana, has put back with loss of anchor, and cable. Robertson, Neile, from Quebec, at this port ; sailed 25th June, in cornnanylvith about thirty sail, passed the Goodrich and Sir Walter ScOtt, nil Green Island. On the 21st July, oil' Tusksr, spoke the Ca lypso, from the Clyde for Trinidad. Yesterday the New York from tho Clyde for New York. Alexander Johnston, M`Larty, from Launceston, at this port ; sailed 11th March. On 31st March, in lat. 50 S, long. 171 E, spoke the William, from New South Wales for London. On 26 th June, in lat. 29 25 N, long. 40 30 W, the Warrior, from Sydney for London. On 30th Jtne, in lat. 3123, N, long. 40 40 W, the Reform, Dobie, from Manilla for Hambro', Captain Dobie reported that he saw the Matilda, Wardle;lrom Mauritius for this port, going into St. Helena 28th May. On 15th July, in lat. 44 14, long. 24 40, spoke the Europe, from this port; for New York. k7AYAL, 30th June.—The Branken Moor, Nichols, from Ceylon for London, which pta in here 30th ult. leaky, has discharged her cargo, will commence reloading next week, and will probably sail 12th proximo. BAENIEN, 15th July.—The topmast of a barque sunk in twelve fa thoms, the mizen-mast painted green, was seen 12th instant on the west side of the Island. GALWAY, 21st July.—The John and Mary, of Liverpool, timber laden and abandoned, was fallen in with 13th July, to the'westwaid of Slinehead, and brought into thisharbour by the Thomas, of Gloucester. Mein. The John and Mary; Hudson, from Bay Chaleur for Liver- Pool, was abandoned 22(1 June, in lat. 50, long. 20 20. , . SUNDAY, JULY 24.—N00n, Wind West —Fresh. ARRIVED—The South America, Waterman , frOm New York; sailed , lst July—RoLiolph, Morgan, from Stettin—The China, Larmour, from Charleston; Jtnie-Carroll of Carrollton, Bird, from New Ydrk, sailed 2d July—Benlamin Morgan, Snow, . from Philadelphia , sailed Ist July=-Victoria, YateS, from Pernambuco—Walter, Yorke, from NeW Orleans—Giorgio, --, from Apalachicola—Catabyses, Hutchinson, from Archangel—Clyde, Brown, from Quebec—Qsge, Tinber, froniNew York, sailed 29th June—Anne, ; and John. and Robert, —-, from New Orleans—Otter, —, from the Bra ails—Governor Troup, from Datien—the Corsair, —, f Quebec. ALSO ARRIVED—The Leeds, and the Liffey, (steamers) from Dublin —The Athlone, (steamers) ftorn*Belfast—KillermonV,'Urquhart, froth Glasgow—Union,, Owen, from Wexford. SAILED—The Frances, Heath, for Madeira and Bombay—the Jessie Logan, M`Master, for Quebec. The. Arachne. Munden, hence, at Scilly, leaky, and part of the car go thrown overboard, hound to Leghorn. . . Rebecca, Cresswell, heriee off Bahia; !nth May. Superior, Greenleaf, hence, atNew York, 29th June. Thomas Lowry, Btillev, hence, at Canton. Attarapas, Corneur. from New Orleans for Tampico, was totally wrecked on the. Bar of Tampico, previous to the 16th June, part of the cargo saved much injured. Several vessels put to sea this morning at 6 a.m., wind S.S.E. fresh breeze • at 7 a.m. the wind veered suddenly to N.N.M. , and nearly all of theta are retuning at 8.10 a.m. NEW ORLEANS, June 16.—Five ships outward-bound were on the Bar 14th instant. • JULY 26, 1866. MONDAY, JULY 25. —Noon Wind N.—Fresh. • ARRIVED—The Dalmatia, Winsor , from New Orleans—Sir Wallet Scott, —; and Carlton, Anderson, from Quebec—Redbreast, Mil lard, from Constantinople—Hebe, Hutton, from Marseilles. ALSO ARRIVED—ThtI Dart, Owen, from Newport—Sarah, Thomas, from Swansea. The Trefusis, IVl`Kinnon, hence, at Palermo. Jupiter, Krooft, hence, at Swinnemundi. Eolus, Elvers. hence, at Wismar. St Pierre, Lehube, hence, at Havre. In :Pan, orthwick, hence, at.Pernambuco. Dale, Burton hence, at Mississippi. Swrmaceti, Bartlett, hence, at Maranham. Nimrod, Damrell; from Africa, at Bahia. Adventure, Tule, from St Helena, at do. Psyche, Youn.,., from Trieste, at Gibraltar, for this port. Earl, Bunn, from Cape Haytien, at Falmouth. Columbine, Brown, from St Domingo, 'at Bremen. Warrior, —, from New South Wales and Bahia, at the DoWn4i sailed from B a hi a 27th May—the Aimwell sailed from Bahia for this port 18th May. The Alexander, —, from Sincapore, at Manila, leaky, and must discharge, bound to China. The Salem, for Havre ; Isaac Hicks, for London ; and Milo, 930 Tacitus, for this port, were on the Bar of the Mississippi, 13th ult. George,Wright ; and Robert Scurfield, Clough, sailed from Maran , ham for this port, 12th June. The Sheldrake, (packet) fm. Rio Janeiro & Bahia, at Pernambuco: TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JULY 25, 1836. Wind at Holyhead, North, light breeze at Noon. Off Holyhead, outwar&bound—No. 407, Manchester, B Schar f fOf Bristol, at 1 p. m. Off Point Lvnas, outward-bound—No. 416, Elizabeth Bentley, B S. for Philadelphia, at 12 noon—No. 94, Jessie Logan, B S, for Quebec; at 1 p in. Off Holyhead, inward-bound—A vessel dismasted in tow by a brig: at 5 30 p.m. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Ern. r Ht. Festirals, 4e. JULY. U. M. Tuesday ....26 911 Wednesday.. 27 10 10 Thursday ..28 11 3 Friday, ....29 11 54 Saturday....3o 017 SUNDAY...3I 1 4 Monday Aug 1 148 H. H. 9 42 10 37 11 30 F. I. 14 10 16 1 17 3 18 4 18 10 18 7 17 11 St Anne Moon Perigee lh morning Length of day 15h 50m Spanish Armada defeat. 1588 Ancient Dog Days begin 9th Sunday after Trinity. Lammas Isay ' ditiatizm. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JULY 22. • There has been a fair demand for SUGAR, but buyers not being dis posed generally to give the prices demanded, the sales amount only to 900 hds 8.P., at rather lower prices. In Bengal or Mauritius no sales have been made. In Foreign Sugar the sales are 200 chests Brazil, within the quotations.—ln MOLASSES there are no tranasctions to re- ' port.—COFFEE. The sales of Plantation have been rather limited, comprising 140 casks of Jamaica and 30 casks Demerara, at steady rates. Nothing done in Foreign.—ln COCOA or PIMENTO no sales.- 300 bags :blaok PEPPER. sold at 41d to 41d ; and 200 bags East India GINGER at 40s IP' cwt.—RUM has been in very good demand, and up wards of 40J puns have been sold, at 2s 3d for common Leewards, and 3s 8d to 4s 2d for strong and fine qualities pf Demerara ; the quotations are raised in conformity.—East India RICE continues in good request, and upwards of 1000 bags have been disposed of at 15s to 15s 9d, in bond, for good Bengal. • /here are no transactions to report this week in Irintoo.—Small sales of SHELL LAC have been made at 1228 6d, of TERRA JAPONICA at 495, and of Bengal TURMERIC at 20s IV cwt in bond.—The business in SALTPETRE barely reaches 201 bags, at 31s to 325.-4000 bags NI TRATE of SODA are reported ,without .price, and 6 . 00 bags at 19s 3d r cwt.—At public sale, 796 slabs Straits' TIN" brought 122 s 3d to 124 s 3d 4? cwt. Dvßwoons.—There continues but a limited demand for all kinds; about 300 tons of Campeachy LoGwoon sold at £8 to £8 as 6d, and 100 of Jamaica at £5 15s from the quay ; in FUSTIC, 30 tons of Cuba sold at £8 15s to £9, and 110 of Bavanilla at £4 7s 6d. 4? ton ; 10 tons of Lima NICARAGUA WOOD brought £l6 10s, and 22 tons of small Nica ragua, by auction, 15s 4? ton ; nothing reported in CANIVIOoD or BARWooD.—The arrivals of TURPENTINE having been larger than were required for the immediate wants of the trade, the holders, in or der to effect Sales, have been obliged to submit to a considerable re duction in price, and for 1000 brls of ordinary quality have accepted Ils 4? cwt.—No sales in American. TAR, but 100 brls of Stockholm have been sold at 12s 4? brl.—Montreal Pot and Pearl ASHES have been dull of sale, and the business done very limited, at barely the previous quotations.—About 700 quarters of East India LINSEED have been disposed of at the prices quoted.—Nothing done in CLOVERSEED. —6O hds Philadelphia QUERCITRON BARS, just arriVed, sold from the quay, at about :5s cwt,—There have been several arrivals of Bags' WAx ; a small parcel of American sold by auction, at £8 15s 4? cwt • duty paid, and 25 boxes of East India at in' lOs in bond.—The sales of Hums consist of 450 dry Buenos Ayres and Monte Video at 71d to 7id, 2130 salted Buenos Ayres at 48d to 41d, 640 dry salted Brazil at 61d 6O) salted Rio Grande fh'eated) at 21d to 41d, and 3600 East India Kips at 71d for dry salted, 51d for rubbed do, 54d to 51d for dry, and 3d to 41d 4? lb for rubbed do.—ln Dolts it HAIR there are no sales to report. —Of OAK BARK, 30 tons have been sold at £6 5s for heavy, and £6 12s 6d'4V ton fur coppice.—The sales of TOBACCO have been limited to 50 hd.s; of, which 20 hds were taken for Ireland, aud the remainder by the home-trade. MEDITTERANEAN PRODUCE. No alteration has taken place in the market for BRIMSTONE this week ; there are various inquiries, but few sellers ; the principal busi ness done has been-in small parcels from the ships' side, at full prices. —No sales worthy of notice have been reported in SUMAC, ARGOLS or TARTAR, nor any thing beyond small lots of MADDERS, MADDED ROOTS or Persian BERRIES.—VALONIA still remains without inquiry. —The business done in OLIVE OIL has been on a limited scale, but we do not notice any change in the prices, and the principal holders do not seem anxious to press sales.—Two more cargoes of Pale SEAL Om have arrived here ; both have been sold, and there now remains none in the importers' hands.—Ssen Ou.s are again a trifle lower, with a very limited business doing.—The transactions in PALM OIL extend to about 250 tons, of which 200 tons were taken for the Lon don market, the exact price not reported;" the remainder sold from £38.15s to £39 4? ton.—Ort of TURPENTINE is lower.—ln HEMP and FLAX littte business done ; a parcel of 240 bales Jute sold at £2O tr ton,.duty,paid.—The TALLow market has continued in a very de pressed,state through the week, in consequence of advices from -Lon don of the decline in prices there ; the quotations are reduced ac• cordingly, but must still be"considers l as nominal. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. JULY 22. The speculative demand mentioned in our last circular continued during the first three d a ys of the week, and has caused the trade to purchase to a considerable extent, and an advance generally of td per ib on American has been established, at which rates holders meet the demand freely. In other descriptions there is little or no change. Speculators have taken 4.000 American & 700 remain and exporters 100 American, 300 Bengal, and 209 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON. From the 16th inst. to this day inclusive. SALES. nareitts. . ! DESCRIPTIONS. Prvsly This Sales This Prvisly " this Year Week of the week. Week thialrear ,' —.........—.. .. Sea Island Georgia 7710 600 23d ft 33d Stabled Ditto. Upland Ditto 189020 8440 84 116 , , Alabama 1 85180 7160 74 104 Mobile B4 116 t 1384 270338 New Orleans 161600 7530 'B* 14 Pernambuco z 37660 2 „,, 116 131 1 , 34676 Aricati and Ceara 5 ''" 111 124, I Bahia and Magitio...... 21520 100 101 —l3 12435 Maranham 1 25780 780 111 —l4 1 21651 Sawginned lOl 116 , ' Para - 60 0 0 Peruvian 1450 0 0. 2195 Demerara and Berbice, 1250 70 13 134 30 . 1567 Barbados, 320 0 0 ) Common West India 1570 20 91 106 ' 5 ' 4879 La Guayra 5200 80 111 111 930 Cartbagena Smyrna Egyptian lBl7O 600 .134 —l7 ' 941 9540 Surat and Madras Bengal •• .. 8260 320 46 6 1111$ Per public sale this day, Sea Island Stained Ditto ....„, , I Manilla, Sze — 90 0 0 —.....---- , 606000 30020 7635 643193 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. JULY 25. The Wheat trade has been firm during the week. On Friday an advance of Id to 2d per bushel was realised, with a moderate sale to the dealers. Oats were in request at 3s Id to 3s 2d. The demand for Flour continues good, and the advance last noted was fully maintained—prime fresh fines 37s to 395, supers 40s to 435.. Oatmeal may be quoted 3d per sack dearer. Barley, Beans and Peas without alteration. WitaAT, 70%. s d s d English, new red, 7 3 a 7 7 Do. old 7 8 .. 8 2 Do. new white Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 Scotch, white 0 0.. 0 0 Do. red Irish, new red Do. old 5 10.. 6 8 Do. new white DO. old 0 0 ~ 0 0 Dantzig, red Di), white Stettin, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 Conigsherg, red.. 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white Riga 8c Petersburg 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa Russian, hard.... 0 0.. 0 0 Canada, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white Banded Wheat .. 3 6 .. 4 8 RYE,imp. qr. English and Foreign, free 0 Do. in bond .... 0 BARLEY, qr English, Ma1tin....34 Do. Grinding.6olB 3 Irish, Malting, do. 0 Do. Grinding, do. 4 FOreign ' d. p. do. 0 Do. in bond 0 OATS, 4,451 b. English, new Do. old Scotch, Sic new Do. old 0.. 0 0 0.. 0 0 0..87 0 8.. 3 9 0.. 0 0 0.. 4 3 0.. 0 0 0.. 0 0 o 0.. 0 0 o 0.. 0 0 o 0.. 0 0 0 0.. 0 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULT OATS, 47 451 b. s d g d n. kilndried 211 3!, Do. old do. Do. prime, 421 b Do. do. old 0 0 0 % FOreign, free Do. it bond . 2 0.. 2 9 PEASE, cEr irrtv. fir. English, white Foreign, white BEANS, ir imp. qr. English, new 4O 0 44 -ufi °„ Do. Pigeon, old 0 0 0 Foreign, free Do. in bond 29 0 31 ~." Irish, Tick,c. new 37 0 39 . Da. old 0 0 .. ° S. d. S. d. Hay New Ha - Clover Hay 0 0 0 0 -- Straw, Wheat 0 5 0 6 -- Straw, Oat 0 4 0 5 - Green Clover 0 2 0 3 - MALT, 4j , imp. qr. English INDIAN ClDAN,im.cir. Red White ... FLOUR, <lr 280 Th. English, fine 0 0 .. 0 Irish, 2ds, new 32 0..8 6 e Do. fine . • 3B 0 .. 40 American. sweet, per brl. free.... 0 0 . 0 (,), Do. in bond 20 0.81 0 Do. sour, free.... 0 0 O X . Do..in bond .... ' 0.. 0 Canadian, free .. 28 0 29 Do. in bond 0 .. 0 'OATMEAL, cir 240th 0 English, new .... 0 0.. 0 9 Irish, new 0 0 Do. old 0 0 .. BRAN, cti 241 b . 1 0.. 1 MAL MARKET, JULY 2 5 ' d. 0. d. Potatoes 2 653 Ir -01 Cattle Potatoes 1 7 2 0 Q tr to fl Turnips 0 0 0 0 p Carrots -"" Manglewurzle 0 0 0 J • Manures . 5 0 6 0 MARRIED. a' At Edinburgh, on Tuesday the 19th inst., by th e R ev . R. 8. Ca n o f lish, of St. George's. James Hamilton, Esq., of Barns, couny b Dumbarton, to Miss Margaret Maclean, eldest daughter of sag Maclean, Esq., of Coll, county of ArgylL DIED. On Friday, the 15th instant, at Ulverston, in the 70th year of , hft age, Mrs. Bamford, formerly of Anibleside. of On Monday, the 18th instant, aft er t wo d ays ' ill ness , a t the housew Mrs. Hughes, Lord-street, wher e s h e was on a v i s it, M a ry, the 0 " • daughter of Mr. George Deane, of London. ! On Saturday last, at Ererton, Ann, wife of John M . George , e' c.. in the 66th year of her age, d ee ply regre tt e d an d d eserve dly rope tr, Same day; aged 11 months, S ara h J ane , th e i n f an t d a ughter of John Tomlinson; Nile-street. hes a, On Sunday last, at his house in Hamilton-sq u aie, Birken Robert Woodward, Eso., in the 60th year of his age. • Yesterday, much respected, Mr. Joseph Bulloss Lunt, soap-b oiler, Earle-street, aged 52 years. LIVERPOOL: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY. TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNII4°' BY RICHARD PATTISSON, At No. 4, :NORTH retire CREC,ENT, CASTLE.STREET. 0:1 Orders and Advertisements ceived by Messrs. Noy t i ° b n r ooK Cd., Warwick-square ; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, W a j o sePh itepell, ; Chancery-lane ; Lawson Sz Barker, Bitchin-lane_L Lon Finch-lane, Thomas, 1, Cprnhill ; Mundell H a mmond, 2 bard•street ,• Mitchell, 'B, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street ;at Gar' and Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Threndneedle-street, London g," Tawny's; at the London Commercial Cotl'ee-noose , Alin„ r ein loos e ' at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornbill ; Chapter Coli.e e ..:housel Patet-noster-row ; and North , and South American . a na Threadneedle-street, London; by Messrs. Johnston and uuditice, Mr. John Lee, at his Newspaper and Advertisement Agenqheeler, 35, Henry-street, 'Dublin ; Mr. Al' nun, Glasgow; r ; DI Exchange-street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Mar trestop• Malley,Bookseller,Wartington •, Mr. Clarke, Pilot-offic e, and Mr. Coupe, 33, Union-street, .Birmingham. 2k.) Fr e i, or , t 13, 1 ; (;r: 41 Arr du e ?~ ~•, in s e ' c; ttr. 1)4i;