The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-09 00:00:00

a would One which had been nearly ex -yet it was thought right by her retainec a fall of six- .s not a matter Hear, hear, and laughter.) The punt to something about the sixty- ear, hear, and grea f a farthi [lough to out thOse who deprecated ainst the measure, and ied in that vote. The ed. It embraced point It had ieen recom- tiers, but he doubted that did not say whether he wa but there were political ,he expense of another; but hen .they lost sight of the y, they might rely upon it y which was their protection s.) If they were to look, eamen, , but to foreign ports would say that if such a rsued they would never see the ore the mighty power engaged tniral Stopford. (Hear, hear.) me at present; he prayed that and as he had spoken that he had a . son of his nt his first powder (Hear, hear, and cheers.) lie now tof corn. In 1828, when Lord John at the conclusions he advocated at ', and yet ventured not to he was now acting, he (Lord was not to be imputed to him in his own convictions, if he s well the opinions which were held by w League, who talked to the pub rried them away in the struggle known that Lord Melbourne that it would be madness to establish a ear, and cheers.) To judge from recent it would appear to him (Lord Francis) ikers knew not where to end—(laugh lot where to begin. Who had he to able lord, who, like himself, advocated ared desirous of steering a course be was it Mr. Grote, who was in the habit that he had the highest value for the Or was it those who looked on the de ment of that landed aristocracy as a or tots ild throw millions out of employ a cheap loaf, probably without (Hear, hear.) If he he would not say that I would contain even samples of is. ( Hear, and laughter.) free-trader upon the one f the crown, who, upon isfied to make a fixed proposi- John Russell was, therefore, himself. (Hear, hear.) Lord -otection, and 'so was he (Lord ue was, whose protection was as one for free discussion, which ate to the best of his ability, and The common sense of the with himself. The objec no minister could propose it or fair prospect of maintaining it. )t think it an honest question in is proposed. There were some I no doubt, who might have, pre eam-packets across the Atlantic, Lin what were called liners. Now, ose vessels, on leaving the Mersey, mount of fixed sail, and said that, uch was the:amount of sail he in- : struck soundings at Newfoundland, pile they were sailing down channel reeze, loud complaints would be made a they only observed the top-gallant when it came on to blow, what would then, if the captain persevered, there n board. The sailors would immedi- Lout orders, and they would have locked iwn cabin. (Laughter and cheers, with is Lord John's place.") He fancied, lie result. (Hear, hear.) If the day perfectly intolerable, the first squall he sails to ribbons, and then it was a n- Lord John was a man to be locked Great laughter.) He thought Lord n those whom he now repudi i his plan of protection blown s blown from the yard-arm nsail w Those were the opinions of rking of the fixed duty, and, - .2 for a moderate scale. 'esident of the board of trade had against this failure, and take 7s. oe fixedduty would disappear; and .ved, in reply, that then all the oh- I scale would follow, and the gam complaints were made. These ob _ _ preferen gentleman, who declared that easily by having orders from ds, meant guns ready to fire ad abo Water. (Hear, and were very good had orders from council for -rain They were good in case nity. He would submit to them in aliment he distrusted, but he thought to be used under such circumstances I alluded ; and, therefore, he could mveniences that would result from r.) Holding as he did these views, to the electors that he had noth much-vilified graduated called a monopolist for his but he would remark I, he c ,ed, in the times, which certainly had not been e line of conduct pursued by her ma it could be so graduated as to give s. He had no hope of being abl to s respect. But he had listened guage in the House of Commons on perfectly applicable to questions con :itutional liberties, and language which limself on other occasions—the words id "No surrender." (Hear, hear, and did not say that the present scale was man legislation, and there were no rcial tariff which ought not to be sub sion ;. on the . contrary, t 9. any . opera- s willing to give his liUmble abilities, continual and incompetent tampering (Cheers.) He wished their commer ted, not into the hands of a govern s own waning existence, but to be vigorous and able government who of the people, and who had the ise any measure they deemed expe -1 some reasonable prospect of being t. (Renewed cheers.) If any of ressing were tempted to submit y would doubtless object to be y thought was subjeet to pare hand was shaking with delirium —but they would call in a ms, and have a surgeon who rs and abilities—such kersteths, and others of hear.) Still if they heard that practitioner had only in the last year tion was of such a sort that he shrunk !ar, hear)—and that it would be mad- ar, and laughter)—if he, only a year -oduce much ill-blood and a suspen d' the particles of the body—and that Lel, he (Lori Francis) thought, under at their confidence would be consider nay would rather endure any extremity ation. (Hear, hear,) If the descrip- I tallied with the composition of the e knew not whether they could name a 3 opinion they would rather resign them. "). He was almost ashamed to detain of this nature—(hear, hear) ; but it hose who attempted the subversion of E , ,re opposed to the practical part of our '-' • prove this accusation in a simple rt he hul in his pocket of Sir Robert h. It was therein proved by Sir bat the present corn-laws had not isiderable advance, in ten years, ponding increase in our imports; by the number of vessels built and the vessels employed in ncis) did not say that the pre -laws was inconsistent with general ;mmercial prosperity, and itagna- at do . ubt; that these results eir ope - ration. What was the principle s the fluctuation in the price of corn. rtain whether lesser fluctuation existed commodities. It had been remarked, Nool had been reduced to•the nominal pound, that in the ten or twelve years cation in the price had exceeded 100 ice as much as any fluctuaiion in the last ten years. He conceived, there- • of doubt that the fluctuation of prices operation of the corn-laws, and that be remedied by the alteration of the I. (Hear.) Then another question nation of trade was to be attributed corn-laws ? In 1836 he believed it In 1838 and 1839 it might have been but be believed that, from the state cm, and the operation of joint-stock a considerable portion of the distress ly sprung. (Hear, hear.) It was not vell on the effects of the system in ques ed the facts thus briefly in order to show astice of that argument which attributed o the operation of the corn-laws. (Hear, )1d at present that there was no fear of on foreig ners, in case the proposed mea ly such an apprehension might ; but it was one who had frightened cyriety: ; one which had frightened frighted Lord Melbourne, con nerves might be at present. (Hear, however, that it was an idle fear, no interruption of social relations; heir notions might be of humanity, —;ng themselves to depend on a ly government, despotic, con e. He was told that this was depended on others for important aoment—on America, for instance, He was sorry for it. He wished It from any ill-will to America —not —not from any want of were to depend on ith motives and impulses I, of ability or eloquence. ust to the despotic govern_ transactions of other coun hitherto applied himself to been proposed by her Ma iot that he had any reason to oneral policy of the present go- Ju as a cabinet, that the opinions .dergone much change to e ; but ,y, which had sent him 's ministers, had not _change h add. ch(acritigeeedrs, al and we.") He had left them on the institutions they loved—friends hurch and state—opponents of _ e the the And with respect to the present Dtherwist ainst he revenu , he had heard with astonishment gan say that he loeked . upon that de- atlenaan at Wi, to the contrary. One was, because he had,read a speech de livered by Lord Palmerston at Tiverton, which, it appeared to him, no minister, and particularly no foreign secretary, would have - made if he expected long to retain the seals of office. It was not his intention to criticise his lordship's speech—(a laugh)—or to impeach the splendour of that talent —(great laughter)—which, with the electors of Tiverton, had secured him from the little distresses that had befallen him in another borough. (Continued laughter and cheers.) But with a nice sense of modesty, it had pleased him to address a Tiverton audience, so well able to judge of questions affect ing our foreign relation—(laughter)—a speech which con tamed several passages of a most insulting character to a powerful and neighbouring nation, with whom we were on the very verge of war. He had drawn comparisons —they might be just, but in the opinion of him (Lord Francis) they were unjust and unnecessary—between our successes in India and the French disasters in Algiers; and first having called the attention of the electors to the names of men of whom they had never heard before (hear, hear, and great laughter), he then drew the parallel so likely to call up the passions of a neighbouring foe (hear, hear) ; for Lord Palmerston's speech would be 'read where no one would read a speech of his (Lord Francis). Be drew no conclusion from the fact, with regard to the statesmanlike policy of Lord Palmerston ; he only drew the conclusion, that a minister in his particular situation, who would make such a speech, could not have ex pected to remain long in office. (Hear, hear.) Such a speech was an answer to the observation which - fell from one of his supporters at Liverpool, to the effect, that Lord Palmerston's continuance in office was the great security for peace. If the gentleman who had given that as his opinion were present, he (Lord Francis) would say, " For God's sake go into the first coffee-house, give the health of Lord Palmerston, and judge from the manner of its reception, not whether he sup ported the honour and credit of the country, which, in some respect, I think he has, but whether his continuance in office held out a security for health or a prospect of permanent peace !" (Loud cries of " Hear, hear, hear.") Lord Francis next proceeded to observe upon the time chosen by the go vernment for bringing forward their present measures, to the manner in which they had arrogated to themselves the exclu sive title of loyalty to the throne, and to certain remarks which had fallen from the Towneley party respecting his im paired health, and he'wound up a lengthened and eloquent speech by assuring the electors that he would pursue the same steady course in the new parliament which he had en deavoured to observe in the old. The Hon. Mr. WILBRAHAM next addressed the electors, and was most enthusiastically received. He thanked the electors for their attendance, under the adverse circumstances of the weather, and he assured them that it was a subject of great gratification to him that the profession of their senti ments had been continually prevailing in that division of the county, and were, he believed, daily increasing in the coun try also. He could only say for his own part that he had not words sufficient to express his gratitude for the courtesy they had shown to him in the performance of his duty. The hon. gentleman then addressed himself to the subject of the new poor-law, and one or two other topics, and after a brief but pertinent address, for which we regret we have not space, concluded by thanking them for the honour they had once more done him in returning him as their representative. A vote of thanks to the High Sheriff was then proposed by Lord Francis Egerton, and seconded by Mr. Wilbraham, which being acknowledged, the multitude separated shortly before one o'clock. FOREIGN IN7'ELLIGENCE WEST INDIE The arrival of the Seagul packet from the West Indies has furnished papers from Jamaica to the 2d June, from Deme rara to the 31st May, from Trinidad to the 21st May, and from Barbadoes to the 24th May; but they happen to be the most barren that ( - have come to hand, either for the local or foreign reader. The only news that we perceive in them is the introduction of labourers from Sierra Leone into three of these four islands, but with what effect the Africans are working in Demerara and Trinidad is not stated. In the Jamaica papers it is said they will not work without being paid very high wages—namely, from 3s 4d to 5s per day. They resolutely refuse to work at a moderate price, and to have provisions and residence found them, and exhibit a wish to provide for their necessities after their own choosing, and without reference to the wages they are to receive. Money is said to be very scarce at Jamaica, and the embarrassments of the commercial community were severe. Rains had fallen a short time before the departure of the packet, which pro mised to benefit the standing crops. In all respects the ap pearance of affairs at Jamaica were gloomy. Further than what has already been stated, the Demerara and Trinidad papers bring no news. In the Barbadoes papers the weather is noticed as being sultry and oppressive, and serious apprehensions were enter tained that the advantages gained by the recent rains would be but temporary. All the West Ipdin papers appear to agree in the destitute state of the cemns of their contem poraries, for the notices of the various island mails are usually accompanied with the statement that the papers so received contain no news. DREADFUL ACCIDENT NEAR ROTHERHAM, AND FEARFUL LOSS OF LIFE. (From the Sheffield Iris.) On Monday afternoon, an ace - Went of a very dreadful na ture happened on the canal near Rotherham. The neigh bourhood of Masbro' Bridge was all bustle and gaiety, preparatory to the launching of a boat belonging to Mr. Henty Cadman, of Sheffield. About three o'clock, every thing being prepared for the launch, the orders were given, and the boat began to move towards the edge of the canal on large planks or stays prepared for the purpose ; all went on pretty smoothly until the boat had got so far into the canal as to be considered nearly safe, when those on board went over to the side of the boat nearest the water, for the purpose of seeing the splash, and to the utter astonishment and dismay of a numerous assemblage of spectators, the unfortunate vessel upset, and engulphed in the waters nearly one hun dred human beings. The terror and grief of the parents of those on board (for they were chiefly boys) can more easily be imagined than described. Here and there might be seen almost heart-broken relatives eagerly looking for their lost ones, and occasionally a countenance beaming with joy, when they had succeeded in finding their children, whom they anti cipated were among the sufferers. As soon as it was possible, anchors and other implements wsre fastened to the side of the baat, in four or five different parts, and several horses and some hundreds of men began to pull at the ropes, which had the effect of raising the boat a little more than a foot ; but the fastenings being only at tached to the very thin wood-work, which runs along the edge of the vessel, they all gave way. In consequence of the movement of the vessel, seven or eight of the sufferers were dragged to the surface. At this period the scene was truly distressing. Scores of persons were rushing to the water's edge, anxious to catch a glimpse of the features of the bodies as they were being carried away. Several other similar at tempts were made to raise the boat, but they had only the eflect of moving it a little, which, however, enabled those who were in a boat for the purpose, to drag several more bodies to light. About five o'clock the men on the top of the boat succeeded in gaining a firmer hold on a strong por tion of the wood-work, and by great perseverance and hard labour they effected their object, and the boat was righted, body after body drawn to the surface, and conveyed either to their homes or to some other place until they were owned by their friends. Great praise is due to an individual, whose name we could not learn, for his intrepid conduct in assisting to save others after he had saved himself from a watery grave. Amongst the persons who were drowned was an only son of Mr. Yates, of Effingham Wood, about 14 or 15 years of age, and Mr. Bentley, the joiner who was fitting up the cabin. The vessel is about one hundred tons burthen, and had on board nearly 150 persons ; 54 persons had been taken out of the water dead. The water having been let out of the canal, several more of the bodies were found. We believe the number of individuals who have lost their lives by this griev ous affair will be about 57 or 58. The boy Edward Jones, who, it will be remembered, has on three different occasions effected a mysterious entrance into Buckingham Palace (and, according to his own account, a fourth, but on which occasion he escaped without detec tion), was, on the 14th of last month, liberated from Tothill street gaol, his period of imprisonment having expired. Whilst in prison he was quiet and orderly, and even exem plary in his conduct, so much so, that the governor had not in any one instance cause of complaint. Since the liberation of this youth, who has gained so much notoriety, he has been frequently seen on Constitution-hill, and in the immediate neighbourhood of Buckingham Palace, which being com municated to the authorities, orders were given to the police to watch his movements, which was accordingly done; but there was nothing in his manner or behaviour different from those who daily frequent the parks in hopes of obtaining a sight of royalty. Still it appears he was deemed a dangerous character, and meditated another entrance into the Palace. Without, therefore, going into details and rumours of suspi cion, we may state that Edward Jones, the uninvited visitor of Queen Victoria, has been taken quietiy in hand by the proper authorities, and placed on board the Diamond, emi gration ship, bound to Australia, or some other of the English colonies, being apprenticed as a seaman for five years. His father thinks it is only for three years, that he home with thinks his going to Pert William, and will in a twelvemonth return, when he will receive wages, and be allowed to remain at father) also friendsbinkst hat hisf r son ns left ort London,time. Hefor Gravesend, on on Friday last ; but it is stated by others that, although the Diamond sailed from Gravesend on Friday, Jones, accom panied by an officer of e Thames police, only left London by railway on Monday las t , t v and that or d ers were g i ven t o those in whose charge hesituation at one of the mi nor he was placed on board the not to lose sight of him un til Diamond in the h ar b our o f C or k. His father says he was offer e d a theatres for a fortnight, but declined it 10 consequence of the shortness of the period. CITY OF DUBLIN ELECTION MONDAY. Shortly before ten o'clock the High Sheriffs (M Browne and Porter) appeared upon the hustings, and were soon after followed by Mr. O'Connell, who was received with mingled cheers and hisses. The other candidates, Messrs. Hutton, West, and Grogan, succeeded, and severally met with a similar reception. The usual preliminary forms having been gone through, Mr. ARABIN rose to propose Mr. Daniel O'Connell as a fit and proper person to represent the city of Dublin in par liament, which was seconded' by Mr. JOHN REILLY Mr. Roll next proposed Mr. Robert Hutto and Mr. R O'Gonsrissr seconded the nomination.' The Right Hon. the LORD MANOR (Sir John Kingston James, Bart.,) then came forward to propose Mr. West, and was seconded by Colonel Johnston. Mr. EDWARD GROGAN was then proposed by Mr. ROBT. SMITH, and seconded by Sir GGORGE COCRBURNE, K.C.B. Mr. O'CONNELL then came forward, and, after some foolish remarks about the corporation, he proceeded to say : —" I here declare that I will only give my support to the whigs as long as they shall work for the benefit of the people, and above all for the benefit of the people of Ireland. (Hear.) It is well known that I have only supported the whies as Paddy used his hat ; not to let in the light, but to keep out the rain. (Laughter.) Well, then, it is thus that I shall support them again ; and here in the presence of those who have been my late constituents, and ' I hope will be so again, I solemnly declare that if I be returned to support the Queen's ministers, it will only be for so long a time as they shall support the interests of the people—(hear, hear) ; and whether they do or not, or whatever may become of them, here stand I an advocate for the repeal of the union ! (Great cheering from the radical side of the court.) Let no man vote for me who does not know that lam a repealer. And let me ask is there a freeman in the city of Dublin who would not be the better for a repeal of the union ? (Hear.) Would not repeal give employment to the tradesman and ar tisan ; in fact, if any one would benefit more than another by repeal it would be the freemen ; and here, standing be fore the citizens of Dublin, I challenge any man to tell me any oue thing which would be better for Ireland than repeal. I have thought it necessary thus to pledge myself as a re pealer, and proclaim It to the electors of Dublin, that no man say he voted for me through mistake : at the same time, however, let me say that I would not refuse any man's vote because he was no repealer. (Laughter.) lam proud that I have been nominated to-day by two honest repealers—one of them an humble man, to be sure, but not less honest for that. The people of Ireland would have no protection if the Tories came into power, and if Tory nominees were put on the bench. He saw as honourable a man as ever filled that bench, placed in office by means of that party, and he told him to his teeth that he was rendered partial by his prejudice, and unjust by his bigotry. (Cheers.) And what were they to expect now, when extermination was proclaimed through the country—an openly avowed extermination of six millions of Irishmen? (Hear.) He trusted they would give as good a hearing to Mr. West and to Mr. Grogan as they had done him ; he would conclude by stating as he had begun that he was a re pealer ; he devoted the rest of his life to the struggle. Ire land was a nation before he was born, and he hoped before he died she would be a nation again. The learned gentleman sat down amid loud cheers. Mr. HUTTON then addressed the meeting. and explained his reasons for again coming forward for Dublin. J. B. WEST, Esq. then came forward, and was received with loud cheers. After some introductory remarks, about several charges brought against him, he said,—l tell you, gentlemen, that although persons may bring forward such charges, because they may think it does their party a service, the respectable portion will not be induced to give support to a cause by the use of such means. Humble as I am, and only possessed of a moderate fortune, I will tell you what I do. I am charged with giving a preference to—(Scotch painters)—; let me inform you that I give employment, in the county of Galway, to two hundred individuals, and they receive each week from forty to fifty pounds in wages. (Hear, hear.) I was going to add, I found those tenants on the estate when it was purchased. He who now superin tends there has my direction, and indeed it is his own wish, to benefit their condition, and of the two hundred there is not a man except an Irishman, and but two who are not Roman Catholics. (Hear, hear.) Hoar am lan extermi nator? (Cheers, and mingled cries of " No, no," and " Yes, yes.") I challenge investigation. There are fifty individuals from the county of Galway, of double the fortune I have, and, with the exception of one, I give double the employment of any of the others. (" Hear, hear," and loud cheers.) It is displeasing to go into these particulars, and I am most un willing to glorify myself ; but it becomes necessary to resort to facts when unfounded calumnies are circulated. Ido all which has been stated, no doubt, to benefit my property, but it is my desire to see the people comfortable also, and to every class of my fellow-countrymen I owe the greatest good-will. I have spent twenty-four years of my life on the circuit where there is the greatest number of Catholic barristers ; I have some dear and intimate friends among them ; and I would appeal to Mr. Monahan, to Mr. Blake, or to Mr. Malachi Fallon whether any of them ever heard me either abetting or approving of any principles which could possibly belong to an exterminator. If any of them said they did, then I should retire from the contest of the City of Dublin. I en tertain no such principles as those which have been charged against me, but from my soul abominate and abhor them.— (Cheers.) My intention with my tenants is, that every man of them would be made still more comfortable, and enjoy their little holdings, and if I am spared for ten years, there shall not be one who will not be in a superior condition to that in which he has been. (Cheers.) A man wrote me a letter to inform me that by giving a preference to other workmen than Irishmen, I had dissatisfied many of my sup porters. My answer is that the assertion. (A Voice?— What of die painters ?) I have no house in Dublin, but reside in that of my father-in-law, and all the work done for him for twenty years has been done by Mr. Browne, Mr. Graves, of Stephen's Green, and Mr. Luttrell, a friend of my own, with one exception. I saw a beautiful specimen of work in the Sackville-street Club, and another in the house of a friend, near the Circular-road, in imitation of Morocco leather. One of my family was recommended to the painter, a person residing in Dublin, and having his house in Dub lin, and one room was done in the style which had pleased so much. But why do I say this ? Am Ito suffer any man to dictate who lam to employ? (Cheers.) I will never sub mit to the tyranny of any man, and if this be liberty, and if a tradesman, not a native of the country, but settled here, introduces some new improvements, yet because he is not a native, he ought to be for ever neglected. Hence I say, I will have none of your liberty. (Hear, cheers, and uproar.) If this be the only charge you have to make against me, I am proud of it. (Hear.) Now, gentlemen, I have been called, and every where represented in placards as an orange man. (What else are you ?) They even placarded me as Orange West, and my friend as exterminating Grogan. All this may be fair in war, and if you can get a vote by these means you are welcome to it, and can so placard me as long as you wish. lam not as much an Orangeman as O'Con nell himself. (Cheers, and very great uproar.) I never was an Orangeman in my life—l never was admitted one— I never was an Orangeman, but I will never hesitate to avow, and never will conceal my opinion, that the principles of real true Orangemen are, devoted loyalty to the Sovereign, and unbounded toleration to every human being in civil and reli gious matters. Any man who hears me in those galleries must avow that those principles are his as well as mine. (Hear, hear.) If these are Orange principles, lam in spirit an Orangemen, but if by the name is meant extermination, or the oppression of Roman Catholics, then those principles are not mine. But I believe they are not of this latter kind ; it was sworn they were not by men of high station and of honour ; and too much importance has been given to mere colours. At a recent meeting of ours, I took out an address, printed on orange-coloured paper. It was thought to be mine because it was on that paper, but it aas not. At Eng lish elections each party has its distinctive colour : but the address in question was from an English Roman Catholic, who selected the orange colour ; and who would have thought for:a moment, from that circumstance, that he was an exter minator ? (Cries of " Name.") The gentleman is Mr. Langdale, the late member for Knaresborough. I have the address still, and am sorry I did not bring it with me, but any one who chooses to call to my house is welcome to it A Gentleman observed that Mr. Langdale was not a can didate at the present election for Knaresborough. Mr. WEST.—He was the member for Knaresborough, and the address is his retiring one. He is a Roman Catholic, and canvassed the town again since the dissolution upon the ministerial principle of cheap bread—that is, a repeal of the corn laws ; but he had to express his regret that the princi ples of the electors were not in accordance with his own. You all know the opinions of Lord Morpeth, and what is his colour at the Yorkshire election ? I understand it to be an orange banner, and at this moment does any man suppose that Lord Morpeth is an oppressor or an exterminator ? Give me leave to say this, and take it with ou t o ff ence , if you comp l a i n o f us and charge us with seeking to influence electors to vote, what can be said as to your own practices? Mr. O'Connell read two letters with great emphasis, written by my respected friend Mr. Cornelius Sullivan, the agent of Mr. Herbert, and I will tell you what was the extent of those letters. He says that no one of the tenants is to expect any favour who votes for Mr. O'Connell or Mr. Hutton ; and of course it might be expected from a Conservative member, the Conser vative member for the county of Wiltshire, that he would not ektend favour to those tenants. But look at the pro ceedings in the county of Carlow. (Hear, hear.) There are four candidates there, two conservatives and two liberals, and many Roman Catholic voters wished to go with their landlords; they had been brought up with them, and many wished to go with them; but what was done to them for this ? They are not told they arc not to expect any favour, but if reports, and published reports be true, they are put upon cars, tied with ropes, and carried away after their houses had been broken into. (Hear, and cries of " No.") I hope in God the facts are not so. Is not that a pleasant picture of civil ane religious liberty? (Confusion.) That may not be true—and I hope sincerely it may not—but let me give you an extract from the speech of Mr. O'Connell himself, upon what is meant by civil and religious liberty, and then we will see whether our party ever-does anything like what he recommends. (Hisses, groans, and great con fusion.) lam now going to read for you part of Mr. O'Con nell's speech—and a very laboured speech it was—delivered at a meeting of the parish of St. Peter's the other day. Now, hear Mr. O'Connell's civil and religious liberty. (Cheers and hisses.) You will see h ow li tt l e you know me. I could have taken this and many other-of Mr. O'Connell's speeches from other newspaper', more i n f avour of my own opinions ; but instead of doing that, I h ave selected the Freeman's Journal, as being a paper most in Mr. O'Connell's interest. I would not and I have never, up on any occas i on, con descended to quote a line of Mr. O'Connell's speeches from a newspaper which 1 knew to be adverse to him in politics. (Hear and cheers.) How many respectable Protestants in Dublin would vote for Mr. O'Co nne ll? (A : Voice—Hundreds.) Be it so; hundreds will vote for him ; yet not one of them will be publicly censured by us because th ey di d so. (Cheers from the conservatives , mingled with hisses from the oppo site party.) There is Mr. George Roe and Mr. Arabin, both most respectable Protestants, and many others that I could name : have we ever censured them for voting for Mr. O'Connell or Mr. Hutton , or for any one e l se they pleased? Certainly not. (Cheers.) Now rou all know Lord Francis Leveson Gower, as kind, as good, anti as benevolent a man as ever lived—a man possessed of property t o the amount of one hundred thousand a year in Engla n d, and the greater part of that is spent by him as a means of g oo d to the poor. He is now Lord Francis Egerton, and happening to b e op posed to the views of Mr. O'Connell, it was sa id h e was to be supported as a candidate for the representati on o f Lan cashire by Sir John Gerard, a R oman Catholic ge n tl eman fort speak of s n ? e i n that e rier John.i sportti ie extract England. x f H ow did most M f r o . r O'Connell o Gerard,r ae I told y ou I because he have taken from his speec h, as re ported in the Fr eeman ' s Journal. Mr. West then read part of M r. O ' Connell's speech voted d r d Egerton Judas; in which he said, " Sir John Gerard sho u ld b e called and he (Mr. O'Connell) did not doubt b ut that some Roman Catholic would be fo und in En g la nd to p a i nt that name upon his gate." (Cheers from the 0 Connell i t e party.) I confess (continued Mr. West) that cheer is the fi rst thing that occurred to-day since I came into this court that I re gret. Ido regret that some of the respectable ge n tl emen whom I see here opposed to me should approve of the prin ciple that, because Roman Catholics of liberal principles should be found to exercise their elective franchise honestly and without restraint, they are to be held up in this way t o public odium for it. Ido not think it fair, and lam glad to find that not one in that gallery (pointing to the gallery oc cupied by some of Mr. O'Connell's friends) has responded to the cheer which :.1 me from another part of the house. I am sure they are of opinion that the man should be really denounced who did what Mr. O'Connell said might be done by some Roman Catholic in England —namely, to paint I Judas" upon Sir John Gerard's gate because he voted for Lord Egerton. (Hear, hear.) That is not what I call civil and religious liberty ; and, so help me God ! I would not have the representation of your city upon the terms of giv ing the slightest encouragement to such principles as these. —Mr. West said he was heart and soul for perfect equality between Irishmen and Englishmen, and he would be ashamed of himself as an Irishman if he did not vote for perfect equality of justice in Irish registration as well as on every other measure putting Irishmen and Englishmen on an equality. (" Hear, hear," and cheers.) But he did not wish to imply anything that would mislead the electors on this point. It was extremely difficult to answer an abstract question. Mr. Reilly might be of opinion that the present circumstances of England and Ireland were such as that the same franchises which were in one could be applied to the other in terms of perfect equality. (Hear, hear.) He dif fered from Mr. Reilly in that position. (" Hear," and dis approbation.) If a test such as the poor-law rating were settled upon, or some mode whereby the present system of swearing to a qualification were removed, and something really satisfactory established, he would be for extending the franchises in Ireland to every one who came within the range of that test. But if he had been in parliament he would have voted against the bill of the government, and would have voted for the bill brought in by Lord Stanley. (Great cheers from the Conservatives, and continued groans from the O'Connellites.) _ _ Mr. RElLlY:addres . sing the galleries—Though you vote against him as a candidate, you must respect him as a man. (Continued applause.) EDWARD GROGAN, Esq. then came forward, and was greeted with applause from the conservatives. After ex plaining the reasons which induced him to could forward, he made some general remarks as to the measures be would ad vocate in parliament, when Mr. Ii LILLY said, before Mr. Grogan sat down, he wished to ask him two questions, to which he hoped he would reply. In the first place, he wished to know what his opinions were regarding the grant to Maynooth college, and respecting na tional education. If he were not an uprooter of Popery he should ao nothing against Maynooth, and if he did not wish to injure the people he should not vote against their educa tion. _ _ Mr. GROGAN replied that, as an answer to the question regarding education, he begged to state that there was a na tional school on his estate. (Loud cheers.) With respect to the other question he would say, as he had said before when asked, that he approved of the principle of Mr. Col quhoun's bill, by which the right of supervision was given to the government, which contributed so largely to the funds of the coliege, and thus enable them to guard, if necessary, against the inculcation of seditious or improper principles in the es tablishment. Mr. Reilly then asked Mr. Grogan, " But will you grant the money to the establishment ?" and Mr. Grogan replied that he had met some elderly Roman Catholic priests, who had been educated abroad, and who were admitted to the tables of the gentry of all persuasions—these gentlemen instructed the people to attend to their-industrious pursuits, to avoid agitating and inflammatory objects, and instructed them in the way to better their condition here, and he hoped hereafter. (Hear, hear.) Disturbances had lately increased in many parts of Ireland, and it was thought by wiser and older heads than his that the education of the Roman Catholic priests at Maynooth was too limited and confined ; they came from their districts to Maynooth, and thence they went to their charge ;_ these disturbances were imagined by some to be connected with them. .It was not altogether fair to impute to a system the faults of some individuals ; none of us are perfect, but if it were so, he would not vote for the continuance of the grant. (" Hear, hear," and cheers.) He regretted that in this election a religious question had ever been started. Instead of discussing or attending to any of the vital and important matters now in the balance, the whole burden of the proceedings had consisted in a per sonal attack on him, and a discussion of religious topics ; he was a Protestant, and could not he live in peace with others although they were of different persuasions. {Hear, hear.) He respected and loved his own faith, and while he did not wish or aim at depriving any Roman Catholic any of his rights, or depriving him of any of his privileges, he was determined that they should not deprive him of any of his. Mr. Grogan here wished to enter upon the question of the large loaf; but met with such continued interruption that he was compelled to retire. A show of hands was then called for, which was declared in favour of O'Connell and Hutton. A poll was then demanded, and the Court adjourned at six o'clock until Tuesday morning. The Dublin Evening Mail of Monday gives the following extract from a confidential communication addressed to the editor : " LIMERICK COUNTY—I have it from excellent authority, that a letter reached Limerick on Friday from Mr. O'Connell, stating that, ' that the game was running high against him in Dublin,' and that he feared he had no chance,' and requiring to know ' in what state was Limerick county,' should he require it ? On the receipt of this missive, the radicals. I under stand, decided that upon O'Connell's defeat in Dublin Mr. Caleb Powell should leave the field, and allow him to fall back upon this county. This may serve as an index to Dan.'s despair of winning the metropolis." THE POLLING TUESDAY O'Connell Mutton West .... Grogan .. 1064 1045 840 837 WEDNESDAY. Day's Poll. Gross Poll West Grogan O'Connell . Hutton - We shall announce yesterday's voting as early as possible in a second edition, when we hope to find the arch-dema gogue and his companion in treason in a still worse predica ment. From communications we have received, there seems little doubt of O'Connell's ultimate defeat. CHURCH EXTENSION (Abridged from the Chester Courant) PARISH OF HAWARDEN. We have this week the pleasure of laying before our readers one of the most gratifying and spirit-stirring events connected with this parish which it has ever been our duty to record. Sir Stephen Glynne, Bart., M.P., having long viewed with deep regret the spiritual destitution which prevails throughout the district of Pen-y-mynndd, and the many blessings from which the inhabitants are cut off; in consequence of their inability to attend the distant parish churches, resolved, with that truly Christian benevolence which characterises all his actions; to build upon his own responsibility a suitable, and at the same time a handsome church, wherein the poor may enjoy the rich privilege of worshipping and supplicating their great Creator, of partici pating in the benefits of the Eucharist, and of hearing from the lips of an appointed.minister those pulpit instructions, evangelical doctrines, and earnest exhortations which tend, under the blessing of God, to enlighten the mind, to inform the judgment, and to regulate the heart and life. Wednesday last, being the day fixed upon for laying the first stone, though a very short notice had been given, numbers crowded to the spot long before the appointed hour. ticieney as one of the great blessings of the times, as, he conceived, it would force the country to the adoption of cer tain nostrums and panaceas which he thought a cure for all its evils ; but it remained to be seen whether the homeo pathic dose of sugar would cleanse from the bosoms of the electors of South Lancashire those passages in the lives of the present cabinet to which they formerly objected ; and it also remained to be seen whether they objected to such accessions to their ranks as Sir James Graham—(cheers)—and that great name, which could never be mentioned in Lancashire but with feelings of respect, Lord Stanley. (Vehement cheering for several minutes.) And here he (Lord Francis) would observe that he was rather hardly used. A friend of his had written a long letter to the Guardian newspaper at Manchester, andle had endeavoured to make it appear to all concerned that South Lancashire was disgraced in the per sons of her representatives—(roars of laughter)—and he had done so with a great deal of personal courtesy and compli ments, but on such occasions as the present personal com pliments were like the Vicar of Wakefield's family_ picture. (Hear, hear, and continued laughter.) He then proceeded to pass sentence upon him (Lord Francis), as the judge was in the habit of doing upon a man who had seen better days, and without asking what he (Lord Francis) had to say in his de fence—the sentence was transportation to New South Wales. (Great laughter.) Now, it was rather hard that they—the poor people of South Lancashire—should be obliged to bear the whole head and front of such an attack, and that Mr. Gisborne, or any other writer of the same stamp, should not go the north of the county and see that the northern division had returned his noble friend on his right, and such another incapable as himself, Lord Stanley. (Cheers and laughter.) He could wish with Squeers, the schoolmaster in the novel, which he hoped the meeting would read, that " Mrs. Squeers were here to have a scratch at some of the present company." (Great laughter.) The writer next proceeded to sr . y that he (Lord Francis) wished to make the institutions of this coun try like those of Japan ; and after showing the utter absur dity of this assertion, his lordship resumed the topic upon which he had been addressing the meeting, and said that he entertained some doubt whether the confidence they reposed in Sir H. Peel had been much diminished by the recent noble conduct of the latter in the House of Commons, and that he doubted still more that they had abated in their enthusiasm at the mention of the name of Wellington. (Loud cheering.) He believed that, like the duke, they had been long patient under fire. (Hear, hear.) The time had passed, however, when they had seen their ranks scattered, for now they had rallied round the standard, and might almost cry—" Up, Guards, and at them !" (Great cheers.) The time was ap proaching when they would carry that standard forward, and flaunt it in the enemy's front. (Tremendous cheering.) This was a subject, however, which he had not much considered, for, in endeavouring to represent the county, it had been no question with him what were the prospects of those in Par liament. Subjects of that kind made little difference in the attempts he had been engaged in making, and the duty to his constituents which he bad been discharging—(hear, hear) — but whatever might be his opinion on this subject, it was not his belief that her Majesty's ministers would long confirm( in office. (Continued cheer There were manysymptoaas WEAVER CHURCH AT NORTHWICH Yesterday, being the day appointed for the annual meeting of the river Weaver trustees, was also fixed upon for the interesting ceremony of laying the foundatiou stone of the new church, now in progress of erection, for the benefit of the waterrnen on this river. The event furnished a most triumphant refutation of the oft-repeated assertion made by the opponents of this measure, viz.,—that these churches were as unpopular as they were unnecessary in the neighbourhood for which they were intended. In the pit near to the stone were the trustees, and beyond them a numerous body of ilatmen, with the flags and insignia of their club, emblazoned with mottos of loyalty and religion. On a stage erected for the purpose, was an assembly of ladies, including most of the rank and influence of the neighbourhood. J. Tollemache, Esq. then spoke in most feeling language, and a short address from the Incumbent expressive of the gratitude, which he was convinced his parishioners, as well as himself, felt to the trustees for the blessing which they had conferred upon the district, and of his confidence that it would not be bestowed in vain. The ceremony concluded by the whole audience joining in the National Anthem—loyalty and the Church of England being still ever found together. This terminated one of the most affecting, impressive, and beautiful sights which we ever witnessed. The children marched down as they came, each school to be regaled with various kinds of treats on their return—those from the Poor house, to Mr. Hostage's lawn, where they were soon found sporting themselves in all the ecstacy of happiness. The rest of the audience, after loitering for a moment to gratify their curiosity by a closer inspection of the building or garlands, quietly dispersed, with, apparently, but one feeling, viz., that of satisfaction at what they had been witnessing. In concluding this account, we cannot but notice two cir cumstances :—The first is the fact that, in spite of the efforts which have been made to render these churches unpopular and odious, and in spite, more especially, of the inflammatory and false statements respecting them, with which the walls of Northwich are everywhere placarded—that such multi tudes (we think, without exaggeration, we may say they were some thousands) all assembled to witness the ceremony of laying the stone ; and that, though more than two-thirds could neither see nor hear the chief part of the proceedings, yet that all was silence and respect around; that there were no interruptions, and not one found of bad taste or bad feel ing enough to repeat one of the hundred calumnies which these churches have given rise to. The other circumstance is the pure, hallowed, and noble statement of Mr. Tolle mache, as to the principles which induced him to propose this measure to the trustees, and afterwards, in spite of the handle which his enemies would make of it. to injure his prospects as a candidate for the county (of which injury he was fully sensible), nevertheless, that he should persevere, and, forgetting all considerations of personal interest and popularity, that he should detenrnine,, before every other duty, to discharge his duty to his conscience and his God, in mak ing spiritual provision for these waterinen, from whose sinews the revenues of the Weaver navigation are derived. We think that if any thing were wanting, in his previous character, to insure him the confidence of every Christian elector in the county (and that character was already as high and irreproachable as it could be) we think that his conduet, in the matter of these Weaver churches, adds the last and surest guarantee that to no hands better than his own can the interests of our church and county possibly be committed. ADMIRALTY COURT,—TUESDAY, JULY 6. TIIE SCOTLAND—SALVAGE. This was a claim for a remuneration for salvage services, rendered by three steam-vessels—the President, the Albert, and the Hero, of 100-horse-power each, belonging to a com pany at Liverpool, to the Scotland, a vessel of 937 tons, laden with timber, from Quebec to Liverpool, which, on the night of the 16th of November last, got on the Jordan-Flats, a dangerous bank at the mouth of the Mersey, 11 or 12 miles from Liverpool. The weather being boisterous, and the sea high, the vessel struck heavily, lost her main and mizen masts, rudder, forefoot and keel, and became waterlogged. The Formby life-boat came up next morning, and there being every appearance of a renewal of the gale, the master and crew were prevailed upon to quit the ship. A steam vessel., the Elizabeth, of 45-horse-power, was the first to render assistance, but could not move the wreck off the Flats. The President, and afterwards the Albert and Hero, coming up, effected the service. The value of the property salved was about £2,000 ; that of the three steam-vessels was £21,750 to the Elizabeth. They contended that the aid of the three steamers was unnecessary ; that they had encumbered the vessel with help, for which the owners were not bound to pay, and had managed the service clumsily. After hearing the Queen's Advocate and Dr. Nicholl for the salvors, and Dr. Adams and Dr. Harding for the owners, Dr. LUSIIINGTON was of opinion that the tender was in adequate. The vessel had met with a most serious accident, which placed her in a helpless condition, and she was de serted by her crew. It was admitted that there was no chance of the Elizabeth being able to tow her off, and th e President was engaged for the service. Although the aid of the two other vessels belonging to the same owners might not be absolutely necessary, yet, considering that the vessel being without rudder, was, as it was said, in "a wild and un manageable state," the services was performed more conve niently, expeditiously, and safely, than by the President alone. Under all the circumstances, he was of opinion to decree the aura of £4OO to the three vessels, instead of £250. THIRD EDITION. Standard-jice, Three o'clock CARLOW ELECTION We have received a letter this morning from a correspon dent in Carlow, on whose information we place implicit reli ance, from whiCh We are enabled to say that Colonel Bruen's success is perfectly certain. Smile desperate work is expect ed, and the state of excitement is indescribable. LIVERPOOL. CORN EXCHANGE,—Tries DAY (From Messrs. R. MAKIN $• SONS' Circular.) From the long continuance of drought previous to the 18th ult., the growing crops in this district, as intimated at that time, appeared to be sustaining considerable injury : by fre quent showers, however, from that date to the 30th, the face of the country exhibited a decided improvement. Subse quently, although we have had intervals of fine clear weather, the rains within the last few days have been so extremely heavy as to lay the lowlands iu some parts of this county under water. The bay harvest having thus progressed very tediously, a large portion still in the fields, as well as some brought together prematurely, is seriously damaged. In short, for all the crops upon the ground, and particularly Wheat, dry weather is now much required to bring them to maturity. The duties for the ensuing week remain in all respects un varied QC : Egyptian Beans and States Flour 'we have to note a goodtsupply into this port since Tuesday ; but of other arti clei, Vhether English, Irish, or Foreign, the arrivals are, generally, rather inconsiderable. During the period between Tuesday and to-day, we had a moderate demand for free Wheat and Flour, but not much passing in other articles of the trade. The same remarks apply to the transactions in English, Irish, and all sorts of duty-paid produce, at this day's market, in which the prices of our last circular were paid ;—the operations in bonded articles, however, have been more extensive, the sales of Wheat, within the three days,. comprising from 5000 to 6000 quarters, at an advance of Id. per 701b5., viz., Wismar and Hamburg Gs. 4d. to 6s. 5d., Stettin Gs. 6d., one cargo of Rostock a't 6s. 7d., and a parcel of good but not fine Danzic at 6s. 6d. per 701bs. In Flour under lock about 3000 barrels have changed hands, and buyers have been compelled to pay is per barrel over late prices, 24s being realised on prime parcels.—A few thousand barrels of Canadian Flour have also been sold for future arrival. ARRIVALS OF CORN, From the 6th to the Bth July, 1841, inclusive DESCRIPTION. IRE- COAST- CANADA I LAND. WISH. & U.STS. Wheat Qrs. I --- 364 1 1233 1 drs - I 413 ---- Qrs. loSo Qrs. 834 Qrs. 12 - • Qrs. 45 Qrs. Pease Shelled Barley . Qrs Indian Corn .. Qrs Rapeseed Qrs. Oatmeal .. . . Loads f 1439 9 Flour. Sacks 471 16 Ditto Brls.l 53 Into Runcorn, Ireland and Coastwise :—Wheal 4 qrs. ; Barley, o qrs. ; Oats, 415 qrs.: Oatmeal, I IS sacks. 2347 1309 1080 1334 12 4801 It. 59 qrs. ; Beans, 1185 loads ; Flour, EXPORTS.—Foreign. Wheat, qrs. ; Barley, qrs. ; Oats, 17 qrs. ; Pease. qrs. ; Oatmeal, loads; Flour. sacks, 28 brls.—lreland. Wheat, 190 qrs. ; Barley, qrs. • Rye, qrs.; Beans, qrs. ; Indian Corn, 44 qrs. ; Oatmeal, —loads ; Flour, barrels.--Coastwise. Wheat, 300 qrs. ; Barley. qrs. ; Malt, 12 qrs. ; Oats, qrs.; Rye, qrs. ; Pease, qrs. ; B eans , qrs.; Oatmeal, 123 loads ; Flour, 25 sacks 984 brls. Average prices of Grain, for the week ending July 2, 1841. Wheat.. 635. i id. Barley 315.1 id. I Oats.. 21s. Id. Rye.. 355. 6d Beans.. 395. 3d. Pease.. 4os. 11d. Aggregate average of the six weeks. Wheat.. 625. 7d.Tßailey 30s. gd. 1 Oats.. 225. 2d. 1 Rye.. 355. 3d Beans.. 38s. 3d. 1 Pease.. 38s. gd. Duty on Foreign Grain, &c. this week. . . Meat 245.5 d. I Barley 16s. 1 ud. I Oats .. . 13s. lid. I Ry e.. 1 6 s. 9 d Beansl2s.6d. Pease.. 125. 66. Ind. Cnrol6s.loll. Elourl4s.lod Ditto from British Colonies out of Europe. Wheat.... ss. Od. I Barley.. 2s. tid. I Oats ..23. Od. I Rye.... 33. Od. Beans.. 38. I Pease.. 38. I Indian Corn.. 2s. 6d. I Flour.. 3s. Liverpool Averages, week ending July 6, 1841. Wheat. 1 Barley. I Oats. Beans. I Pease. 1337 593 645. Od. Os. Od. 20s. 4d. Os. Od. Os. Od. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE FRIDAY, JULY 9 —Wind W.N.W., blowing fresh ARRIVED.—EarI Dalhousie, Watts. from Calcutta—Elizabeth Wood, Crosbie, from Barbados—Spinster, --, from St Domingo —, from Valparalso—Constantia, Steele, from Go. thenburg—Richard, , from Rostock—Paulina,from Rotterdam —Egidius, , from Ostend. SAILED.—Beniu, Smith, and Commerce, Corran. for Africa— Prompt, Morton. for Montreal—Maria, Faleas, for Oporto—Gon dola, Warnock, for Malta. *ntelltgrare. TUESDAY, Jul, 6.—Wind N.W. moderate ARRlVED.—lsabella, Gray, from Sincapore—Palmyra, Croat', sailed sth June, and Thomas, , from Demerara—Eagle, Kett, from Apalachicola—Portsmouth, Glover, and lklearns. Dynan, from Mobile—Swarta, Dockendorf; Perdonnet, Foote; Delaware, Patten ; Damascus, Bliss; St. Leon, Wescott; Flavio, Coffin ; Wooeside, Welch; John Dunlap, Choate, and Oeean, Willard, from New Orleans—John Taylor, Mallett, from New York—Lady Harvey, Reid, from Buenos Ayres ; sailed 2nd May—and Glen, Menzies, from Maracaibo. SAILED.—Mina Testmann, Broholm, for Brake and Bremen— and Bahia, Butcher, for Dordt. Joseph Winter, Hodson, from the Mauritius, at St. Helena St. George, Heaton. and Earl Dalhousie, Watt, sailed from St. Helena 12th May; Dauntless, Miller, 13th—all for this port Success, Nelson, hence at Demerara Superior, , from Sierra Leone, at ditto, with upwards° 200 negro emigrants Nimrod. , from Port Philip, at Sydney Cigar, Harvey, from Lisbon and Monte Yideo, at Buenos Ayres Jean Baptiste. Giffin, hence and Monte Video, at ditto Rowena, Tregarthen, hedce at Ancona Mary Ann, Chapman, sailed from Leghorn for teis port 23rd June Frances, Delpierre; Nyverheid, Lievens, and Vigilans, Simons, hence at Gstend Ellen, Roche, from Pillau, at Wiek for this port Rochester, , from New Orleans, at the Cove, and proceeded for llas-re NEW Yon K, June lg.—A ship, with Cotton, and a brig, with dry goods, were on shore on the banks, near Nassau, previous to 2nd June WEDNESDAY, Jumsr 7.—Wind N.W. to S. moderate. ARRIVED.—James Wright, --, from Jamaica—Neptune, from Newfoundland—Robert Whiteway, Bartlett, from Val paraiso —and Skeold, Rach, from Copenhagen. SAI tcn.—Eliza Keith, eoadins, for Havana—Don Juan, Lus. combo, for Newfoundland—Enchantress, Newson, for Venice Porto, (steamer) Figueira, for Oporto—Carl Christian, Birr ; Doro thea, Hoppe, and Amalia, Albrecht, for Danzic—Eleonora, Cathinza, for Ostend—and Glencairn, Robinson, for Revel. Cognac Packet, Souter, at Buenos Ayres in 53 (lays from Torbay. and 59 from London, being the first arrival direct from England since the raising of the blockade Royal Sovereign, Walker. hence at Bombay Selma, Coats, hence at Jbmaica Lucy Wright, Long, from St. Andrew's, N.B. at Demerara - Aristocrat, Thompson, from Maryport and Cape de Vents, at Buenos Ayres Feronia, Jarvis, hence at Ancona Freedom, Cox, hence at Beirout Aureo, Martinolich, hence at Trieste Monarch, Hartwell, hence at Venice Lightning, Millet, and Mary Jane, Stokes, hence at Cadiz Nymphe, Thomas, and Ernst George, Lelckfeldt, henre at Swine• munde Hiram, Nowell, sailed from Palermo for this port Bth June Swatara, from New Orleans, that was aground in the Prince's Bashi, was got off last night and ducked without damage Islay, Galt, from Buenos Ayres, off Cork, and sailed for London. Blanch, Rankin, from Quebec, at Donegal William 'Wallis, Mattliewson, from Quebec, at Londonderry Mary Ann, Bolton, from Bombay, off Hastings The side of a large ship, that had been burnt, was passed gth June, in lat. 36 10 N, long. 73 0, W. by the Mearns, arrived here from Mobile, and one of the iron knees taken from it, that showed the height between the decks to have taken 7i feet. Caledonia (steamer), M'Kellar, hence for Halifax and Boston, was off Cork sth July, at noon. Nero, hence for New South Wales, was spoken 25th Jan. in lat 40 0, S. lon. 37 0, E. Herculean, Chrichton, from Hull to Bombay, was spoken 28th May, in lat 7 0, N, lon. 22 0, W. Olive Branch, hence for Virginia was spoken in lat 54 0, lon 10 0, out 8 days. ANCONA, June 25.—Clementina, Symmons, from Li. erpool, in making this port, struck on a rock, but was assisted off and got into this harbour with damage, after discharging. THURSDAY, JULY B.—Wind N.W. fresh ARIIIVED.—EarI Grey, Bell, from Calcutta—Hindostan, Camp bell, from Bombay and St. Helena ; sailed 15th May—Delhi, and Abbots Reading, from Valparaiso—Wilton Wood; Rosanna, Mas ters, and Argentina, from Buenos Ayres—Glaatnire, Barclay, from Barbadoes ; sailed 11th June—Grace, Pearson, from Antigua; sailed sth June—Lauriston. Roche, from Jamaica—Banffshire, and Pandora, from Mobile—Alchymist, Hill, from Savannah—Superior, from Newfoundland—Earl Grey, Clarke, from Alexandria—Active, Wicklund, from Gamla Carleby—Wassily Welliky, from St. Peters burg—William, from Riga—Jacobin, Boutcke, from Groningen— and Thcmis, Heinholdt, from Hambro'. Great Liverpool, (steamer) from Alexandria, at Portsmouth Llama, Clayton, hence off Laguira Heroine, Jeatt , Lima Packet, Stanton ; and Thomas Edwards, Flint, hence at Trinidad Science, Shedding, hence at Grenada Mermaid, Jones, and Thomas Lee, Woof, hence at Barbadoes Dove, Cobb, sailed from Barbadoes for Liverpool 20th May Denison, Jones, hence at Antigua Sarah Maria, Eldridge, and Limena, Frame, hence at St. Thomas Murray. Houston, hence at Jamaica Frances, -, hence at Barbadoes Tridente, Iquatera, and Cabinet, Llnnell, hence at Havana Grace, hence for Quebec, was spoken 15th instant, in lat. 47, long. 5g Mersey, from Jamaica to Liverpool, was spoken 30th May, in lat. 25, long, 82 Diana, Hodgson, hence at Algiers Crescent, Rider, and Trinity Yacht, Maxwell, hence at Almeira Exile, Young, from Malta; Torn Roberts, Samuel, from Mar seilles, and Palmyra, Champion, from Alexandria, at Gibraltar, and all three saiied 28th June for Liverpool TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JULY 8, 1841. Wind at Holyhead, N.N.W. blowing fresh in the morning; N.N.W. light breeze at noon, and W.S.W. ditto, in the evening. Off Holyhead, (telegraphed by Marryat's code,) No. 4231, Pan dora, at 6 a.m. from Mobile ; 1432, Berbice, at 7 a.m. from Berbice, in 36 days ; 2067, Elizabeth Wood, at 2 p.m. from Barbadoes; 3148, Elizabeth Keith, at 4 p.m. for Havana; and 768, Catislina, at 5 p.m. from Valparaiso. In the Victoria Channel, at 11 40 a.m. No. 727, Banffshire, from Mobile, and 1340, Argentina, at 2 45 p.m. from Buenos Ayres. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. (SINCE OUR. LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF' GOOD HOPE, &v. Prince of Waterloo, W Etlwardx, 487 Calcutta, Amey & Co Alexander Grant, A Thompson, 689 Bombay, Aikin & Son WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA Mary, Wheelwright, Y 198 St. Thomas, Imrie & Tomlinsen Blucher, J Scarrow, 224 Kingston, Jamaica, Imrie & Tomlinson Packet, A Burrs, 150 Honduras, W. Rose & Co Amiga, J Dalrymple SOUTH AMERICA. 350 Rio Janeiro and Valparaiso, W & Tyrer Jeffreys & Meek Lively, T H Martyn, 165 Brazils, UNI7'ED STATES, Ontario, J Holmes, 640 Wiscasset, Reid, Irving &Co Birmingham, J Robinson, 541 New York, G Brown &Co Glasgow, S Barker, 604 New York, Fitzhugh & Grimshaw Palmyra, J Cushing, 691 Boston, Focke & lioult Alhambra, W H Wilson, 713 New Orleans, W Quayle North Carolina, J Drummond, 669 New York, Grimshaw &Co fflaritets. MIDDLEWICH CORN MARKET, JULY 6. New Wheat gs 6d to 95 7d per 751 b.; New Oats 3s 6d to 3s ied per 501bs. FOUR-LANE ENDS MARKET, JUNE 28 Wheat, White, per 751 b Ditto, Red Barley, Malting, per 38qts Oats, new, per 501bs 9s. gd. to Ws. cd 90— 9 9 5 0 39 4 0 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET,A JULY 6 Not much inquiry for Cotton to-day, and only 1500 to 2000 bales have been sold, at yesterday's prices ; but decidedly more Cotton showing than for some time past. COTTON MARKET, JULY 7 The decrease of demand noticed in our second edition of Tuesday continued throughout to day, and buyers effected their purchases more readily at late prices ; in some instances a little lower. The quantity sold is estimated at 3000 bales, of all descriptions. COTTON MARKET, JuLir 8 We have had another "quiet day in 'our Cotton market, and we consider the advance obtained in our buoyancy of Saturday and Monday last, has been lost ; the market closing in prices much on a par with last Friday. The sales are only 2500 bales, with an in animate, but steady market. ; . LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JULY 8 The Butter trade has been very quiet for some days, — and no doubt will remain so, until the elections are disposed of. Prices of all kinds of Butter may be therefore considered nominally unaltered. There is a •speculative enquiry on foot for Bacon ; and fine heavy meat is worth 575. MANCHESTER AND SALFORD HIDE, SKIN, AND TALLOW MARKET.—JULY 7. Sheep and Lambs skins sold this day at 2s; Lambs do, 25 Hides, under 601bs, I Is ; do, 60 to 751 b, 2d per lb ; do, 75 to 85lbs 3d per lb; do, above, 3d per lb. Tallow, 4s Gd per stone of 14 lbs SALFORD CATTLE MAKKET, JULY 7, There was a fair show of cattle at market:and a little but in ferior grass fed ; prime Beef sold for fully as much money, and well sold up, but some inferior unsold. Of Sheep the supply was limited and in consequence every head disposed of at rather more money. Lamb was also worse to buy, but we do not vary our quotations from last week. Best Beef liid to 7id; Mutton 6d to 7d ; Lamb 7d to 8d per lb. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, JULY 6. (From the Circulcr of Messrs. James Scott & Son ) The imports of Wheat Oats, and Oatmeal, from Ireland, and of Wheat and Flour from Canada, (which may be considered free for home use.) have been to a fair amount since last T ues d a y, an d our stocks of 'bonded Wheat Flour, and Beans, have been further in creased by the arrivals from foreign ports ;—for all which the demand has been very limited at about the quotations of this day week. There is no alteration this week in the duties on Grain from foreign ports ; sonic parcels of Wheat, in bond, have changed hands ; fine Odessa at about 5s 3d, and flue Baltic at 6s to 6s 6d per 701 b, and fine American Flour at 23s to 23s 6(1 per brl. The weather duting the paiit%week has continued rainy, like the one preceding, impeding and injurious to the Hay harvest, not now ,half secured ; and although hitherto not unfavourable for other crops, this district is now ccnsidered to have had quite enough moisture, and from the southern Corn counties reports are not so favourable of their crops. • At this day's market,, in consequence of a small improvement in the London market yesterday, and heavy rains recently, a little ad vance was demanded on tine Wheat here, but not obtained, and we note no change in prices of last Tuesday ; but an anxiety to press sales of the recent arrivals of Canadian Flour, from the ves sels caused a decline thereon of about Is per barrel. In other ar ticles we can notice no alteration, and upon the whole the transac tions were to a very moderate extent; some further parcels of United States' Flour are reported to have changed hands at 23s per barrel, in bond. WHEAT, S. d. s. d. PEAS, Grey English Scotch 8 9 9 0 BEANS, per quarter. Irish 6 8 g 0 English 42 041 0 Bonded OATS, per 451 b. RYE, per quarter 34 0 36 0 English Scotch 3 3 3 6 middling. 5O 0 56 0 Irish 2ll 3 1 Flo ea, English, per 2801 b. Foreign, in bond 3 0 3 2 Fine 44 0 49 0 Ditto, duty free.. 3 4 3 6 Irish 42 047 0 BARLEY, per qr. Amer. le , brl. free English 33 0 34 0 Sweet U.S 36 0 37 6 Chevalier 35 0 36 0 Sour.. 33 6 34 6 Scotch, per 601 b. 4 9 5 0 OATMEAL, per 2401 b. Irish 4 9 a 0 English & Scotch 26 026 6 Foreign, in bond, 4 0 4 6 Ditto, new 26 026 6 INDIAN CORN, •4p , 480lt. SIIIP BREAD, per 1121 b. Red 32 0 38 0 In bond lO 0 14 6 White 32 0 38 0 36 0q37 0 40 0 41 0 PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL *W 00D, Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid Archangel .el9 10 @ 20 0 Memel 18 0 19 0 ! Gothenburg l4 10 -- 16 0 Not above 16 ft Wyburg • l-6 10 18 0 i F.RI9. B. P. 2. Petersburg 15 10 19 10 21 feet. PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. £22..,e2 105 Danzig, Deck British American Pine LATH WO OD, per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet 4'B 0 British American 4 10 -- MAHOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras 1 — Cuba St. Domingo 1 0 JAE PLANKS, British American none. 155 per load rxmcwoon, per cubic feet STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe £l4O 0 —145 0 Hhd. 7O 0— 80 0 Not ab. 36 in Quebec, red, li ineli thick, .el 3s. B.P. 23 and 5i feet long Do. Puncheon l3 0 20 0 3 0 6 s TIMBER, per cubic foot. 3. d. s. d. Oak 2 4 2 9 Pine, British Amer. common red 1 7 2 3 per load. yellow Danzig,middling 2 1 2 13 Memel, middling 2 1 2 13 }.€2 15s. *load Riga,red 2 4 2 5 *There is an additional duty of 5 per cent. on tl 8 10 lea Ss 6 10 115 s. 0 9 £1 10v 1 0 I 5 2 0 ' hese rates AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE, North Hay Market, July 7. 8. 6. 8. it. ' 8. d. s. al. Old Hay .... 0 8(00 lilt* 201 b. Potatoes, golb. 2 4Q3 0 Ingo% New 11ay.... 0 7 0 8 - Cattle Ditto 0 0 0 0 - Clover Hay.. 0 7 0 9 - Turnips 0 0 0 0 - Straw, Wheat 0 5 0 6- Carrots - Straw, Oat .. 0 31 0 4 - Manglewurzle 0 0 0 0 - Straw, Barley 0 0 0 0- Manure 5 6 8 0- Green Clover 0 2 0 22 - AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED Into LIVERPOOL, from the 2gth ult. to the 4th inst., inclusive Fltolll IRELAND Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs, 1320 5956 1869 153 0 5 1357 Prev.. 25792 46422 85263 766 1 121 13397 COASTWISE 21 234 Prey.. I 6 236U7 LIVERPOOL AND MAI, qCHESTER RAILWAY. FROM I.'l'ool. TO MANCHESTER. FROM MANCHESTER TO erooir.. First Class Second Class First Class Second Class - Morning.. 7 0 Morning - Morning.. 730 Morning s 45 „ 9 45 „ 9 0 „ ..10 0 „ 1 0 „ 11 45 „ 11 15 „ 11 45 OP 2 0 Aftern.! .. 2 20 Aftern. 2 0 Aftern. *2 45 Aftern. 4 45 „ .. 5 30 „ 5 0 „ .. 5 30 „ 715 Evening .. 715 Mixed l 715 Evening .. 715 Mixed I Stop only at Newton &Prkside I Stop only at Newton & Prkside I * Except on Saturdays, when this Train does not start till Three ON SUNDAYS First Class Second Class 0 Morning.. 7 0 Morning 4 45 Aftern. .. 5 30 Aftern. 5 Evening.. 7 15 Mixed I Stop only at Newton & Prkside First Class Second Class 8 0 Morning.. 7 0 Mornin 5 0 Aftern. .. 5 30 Aftern. 7 15 Evening.. 7 15 Mixed I Stop only at Newton & Prkside TO PRESTON FROM LIVRRPOOL. S 45 Morning.. Mixed 11 0 „ First Class 2 SO Aftern. .. Second Class 4 45 „ .. Mixed 7 16 „ First Class ON SU. AND WIGAN. FROM MANCHESTER. 9 0 Morning.. Mixed 11 15 „ First Class 2 45 Aftern. ...Second Class 5 0 „ .. Mixed 715 „ .. First Class NDAYS. 7 0 Morning.... Mixed 5 0 Afternoon.. „ 7 15 Evening.... First Class. (CASTER. FROM MANCHESTER. 9 0 Morning.... Mixed II 15 „ .... First Class 2 45 Afternoon .. Second Class 5 0 „ .... Mixed TO DOLTON. 7 0 Morning.... Mixed 4 4S Afternoon 7 15 Evening.... First Class. TO LAI FROM LIVERPOOL. 8 45 Morning.... Mixed 11 0 „ .... First Class 2 30 Afternoon .. Second Class 4 45 „ . Mixed PROM LIVERPOOL. 9 45 Morning.... First Class 11 0 2 30 Afternoon .. Second Class 5 30 FROM MANCHESTER. 0 a Morning.... First Class 11 15 , 45 Afternoon .. Second Class 530 If •• •• 11 ON SUNDAYS. 7 0 Morning.... Second Class 7 0 Second Class 5 30 Afternoon.. 5 30 Afternoon.. PP TO ST. HELENS FROM LIVERPOOL. FROM MANCHRSTKR. 7 0 Morning.... Second Class 730 Morning.... Second Class 9 4b 10 0 PP ~ • • • • o 11 45 „ • • • • PI 2 30 Afternoon.. 91 2 45 Afternoon.. 91 30 ~ • • • • 5 30 .5 PP •• •6 PP GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY. The following are the Times of Departure from Lime-street, Liverpool, and from Liverpool-road, Manchester : TIMES OF DEPARTURE FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM. 3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m. 6 0 a.m. Mixed ~ 12 s 15 a.m. First Class Pt Pt 1 15 p.m. 10 30 a.m. First Class PP Pt 4 p.m. 4 p.m. Mixed 7 p.m. First Class ~ FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER. 2 1 5 a.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston and Lancaster at Parkside. 6 0 a.m. Mixed Train do. do. do. 11 30 a.m. First Class 2 45 p.m. First Class 2 45 p.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston at Parkside. • 3 30 pap. Mixed .5 0 p.m. First Class On Sunday the Departures will be FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM 3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 so a.m. 8 15 a.m. Mixed /9 If I 30 p.m. 10 30 a.m. ~ 7 0 p.m. „ 12 FRO.NI BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER 2 15 a.m. First Class 7 30 a.m. Mixed 31 30 a.m. „ 245 p.m. , The Trains on ' Sundays stop at First Class Stations only. TO LONDON, BY THE FOLLOWING TRAINS. ON WEEK DAYS. 8 17.; n.m. First Class Passengers, Carriages and Horses. 10 30 a.m. Ditto, Ditto. 7 0 , p.m. First Class Passengers only. ON SUNDAYS. 8 a.m. First Class Passengers, Carriages and Horses 7 ei p.m. First Class Passengers only. BIRKENHEAD AND CHESTER RAILWAY. (FROM GRANGE-LANE STATION, BIRKENHEAD.) MORNING. 10 minutes before 8-20 minutes past 9-20 minutes past 10, in ti, sic for the Crew Train. AFTERNOON 10 minutes before 1-10 minutes before 3-20 minutes past 4- 20 m Mutes past 6-13 minutes past 7, (Mail Train, first-class only, and will not stop on the road)-20 minutes past 8, (FROM BROOK-STREET STATION, CHESTER.) MORNING. If-last 3 Mail Train, and will not stop on the Road—Half-past 7, ha ti-past 9, and half-past 10. AFTERNOON Hal tf-past 12 o'clock—half-past 2—half-past 4—half-past 6—half past I. The Steam-packet will leave the George's Pier, Liverpool, at half past .f, 9, and 10 o'clock in the morning; and half-past 12 and half-) )ast f, 4, 6, 20 minutes to 7, and 8 o'clock in the Evening. SUNDAY TRAINS.—FROM BIRKENHEAD. Mot 20 minutes past S-10 minutes to 10. Alb: moon, 10 minutes before 2-20 minutes past 5-13 minutes past 7,, mail train, First Class, will not stop on the road. FROM CHESTER. Mor fling, 30 minutes past 5, mail train, First Class, and will not stop o n the road-9 o'clock. Afte moon, Half-past I, 5, and 8. The Steam Packet will leave George's Pier, Liverpool , at eight and half-past nine o'clo c k in the morning, and half-past one, a nd five o'clock in the afternoon. LONDON GAZEVIE.--dfursDAir Juts 6. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLA ED W. Bower and Son, Liverpool, cotton-brokers; as far a s regar d s 11. Bower—Mellor and Dyson, Manchcster, ! stock-manufacturers— Lees and Stansfield, Rochdale, Lancashire, carriers—Smith and Gawthorp, Liverpool, printers. - INSOLVENT. —Hans Jonas Lindgren, Crescent, Minories, London, ship BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Thomas Knapton, Barwick-in-Elmet, Yorkshire, Innkeeper, to July 29. BANKRUPTS, Edward Swanwick Boult, and Thomas Addison, Liverpool, Stock brokers, July 17, Aug. :7, at 1 o'clock, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool . solicitor, Mr. Deane, Chancery-lane London. William Douglas, and John More Douglas, Liverpool, merchants, July 17, Aug. 17, at 2 o'clock, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool : solicitors, Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford. tow, London. John Charles Marter, Drury-lane, London, linen.draper. James Williams Thomas, Mark-lane, London, and Strood, near Rochester, corn-merchant. Rebecca Crane, Harrow-cn-the-Ilill, London, draper. John Bates, Worship-street, Finsbury-square, London, coach• maker. Lewis Alpha Lewis, Fleet-street, London, bookseller James Baggott, Worcester, licensed victualler. Wilson Clare, Preston, watchmaker. John Milne, Crompton, Lancashire, dealer. Charles Balshaw, Altringham, Cheshire, bookseller. Thomas Hill, Taunton, someraetshire, draper. James Taylor, Manchester, brushmaker. DIVIDENDS. July 29, W. A. Bradford, Long-acre, London, checsemonger— July 27, J, and C. Macpherson and A. Robertson, A I bermat le-street. Piccadilly, milliners—July 27, J. Robins and C. Williams, London - wall, London, carriers—Aug. 5, J. Bishton, E. Kempson, W. J. Jellicorse, and W. Callum, Cappontield-ironworks. near Wolver hampton. ironmasters—July 29, W. 11, and J. T. Sigston, Leeds. druggist—July 27, IL Simpson, Sheffield, grocer—July 29, G. 13othamley, Sheffield, plumber—July 26, J. Salter, Glocester, builder _ —July 27, J. Hounslow, Birminghim, baker—July 28, W. Spencer, Clarebrough, Nottinghamshire, tanner—Aug, 10. J. Tregaskes, Bristol, victualler—July 28, H. Hawkesworth, Sheffield, edge-tool niannfacturer—J uly 29, T. Spencer, A - caster Selby, Yorkshire, farmer—July 2s, A. Ayre. Seaharn.harbour, Durham, grocsr—July 19, K. Worters, Melford, Suffolk, moister. RAILWAYS, &c, Bolton and Leigh Bristol and Exeter Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto guar ter Ditto and Derby , . . Birkenhead and Chester 100 paid 100 paid 50 paid Ditto, new 2O .. Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto Leigh anti Newhaven 9 paid Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 23 paid Half Shares • I lOs Glasgow, Paisley, Kilinar 40 paid Greenock, and Ayr • Grand Junction Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shares (late Chester and Crewe) Quarter Great Western Ditto new shares Ditto Fifth Shares Great North of England Hull and Selby Leicester and Swannington Lancaster and Preston Ditto, new Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares .... London and Birmingham Ditto quarter shares Ditto new shares Ditto SO .... 50 paid 50 .... 42 100 London and Southwestern.... 3!) Ditto, loth shares Louden & Brighton ... , Leeds and Selby Manchester and Leeds Ditto half shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 4O Ditto and Ditto Exten - sion Midland Counties Ditto, quarter Newcastle and Carlisle Ditto quarter shares North Midland New North Midland One-third Shares Paris and Rouen South Eastern and Dover North Union York and North Midland Half Shares Ulster 60 paid BANKS. Bank of Liverpool - Borough Bank - Conunercial of Liverpool 12 It/ - Commercial of England. a .. - East of England - of Manchester to .. - M'chester & 1..p00l ltsct. 1 5 .. - Northern and Central - North and South Walea lO £l2 I Os paid Phoenix Royal of Liverpool South Lancashire .... - Albion Liverpool Union i. Liverpool Banking Co lO Wilts and Dorset 7 GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings aCloo paid L'pool and Barrington Water } 350 .... Works 25 paid Bootle Ditto L'pool Coal Gas Company.... Stock L'poorNew Gas & Coke Co. £lOO • Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance} 10 paid Company M'chester Assurauce Company. 10 Liverpool Fire and Life los. DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANI Anderton Carrying Company .. lb Is Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company Harrington Docks Apothecaries' Company Woodside Ferry Egremont Ferry Asphalte (Liverpool) CE I CAME To be grautetl, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before July 27 _ . W. tiarraford and N. Prettejohn, Knightsbridge, Devonshire, and Portsmouth, cattle-dealers--A. Fussell, Oxford, ironmonger-- J. Wynde, Leominster, Herefordshire, dealer—J. Slater, Watling street, warehouseman—J. 0. York, Duke-street, Westminster, and West Bromwich, Staffordshire, ironfounder—W. Bowles, Store street, Bedford-square, Great Coratn-street, Russell-square, and and Brook-street, Grosvenor-square, London, upholsterer—it. Webber and I'. Bland, Bedford•row, London, attornies. • AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of brown or Muscovado sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending June 29, is ads *1 per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of customs paid or pay able thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. TIDE TABLE Urn. I Eva Height, Sunday; Holyday; 1S e U. U. If. . r. 1. Friday .. 9 2 3 221 - 15 0 Cambridge Easter Term e. Saturday 10 239 266 14 0 Oxtbrd Trinity Term ends . Sunday.. 11 317 340 13 1 sth Sunday after Trinity. Monday .12 4 7 438 13 7 Length of night 7h. 28m. Tuesday 13 511 545 14 0 Wednes. 14 625 7 4 14 4 Thursdayls 740 814 15 8 St. Swithin. PRICES OF SHARES, JULY 8 Priem Tits day Last Per Share. Prices 31 0 0 79 10 n 2 17 6 77 0 0 36 10 0 19 15 0 0 0 0 8 7 6 6 10 0 38 10 0 3 10 0 27 5 0 3 13 0 202 0 0 101 0 0 50 5 0 28 0 0 94 0 0 02 0 0 10 17 6 70 0 0 43 0 0 53 0 0 28 10 0 25 0 0 200 0 0 47 15 o go 10 0 161 0 0 23 0 0.. 33 10 0 .. 25 5 0 .: 53 15 0 IS IS 0 .... 45 15 0 .... 91 0 0 52 5 0 .... 25 10 53 0 22 12 6 22 S 2 d 88 10 %. 22 10 0 .. 92 10 0. 27 15 0 . 70 0 0 . 34 0 0 . 5 12 6., 7 0 0. 18 15 0. 81 0 0 . 81 0 0. 14 15 0 19 5 0 14 4 0 17 12 6 1 2 6 8 16 3 with div, 10 15 0 0 0 0 4 17 (j ;29 10 0 ex div 5 2 6 .... 20 10 0 .... 11 10 0 .... 8 2 ti ... 7 15 0 .... 158 0 0 477 10 0 325 0 0 380 0 0 167 0 0 5 2 6 &c. 8 17 6 4 17 6 7 3 0 6 12 6 .... cx 57 a a .... 6 2 6 .... 0 14 0 0 17 0 MARRIED. On the 27th ult. Mr. JAMES GRIFFIN, of her Majesty's Cus toms, to Miss MARTHA M. QUALE, Islington. On the 30th ult. at St. Bride's Church, Mr. JOHN PEARSON MUCHANT, to MARY, youngest daughter of the late Mr. WM. HOLGATE, Stainton.Cotes, Yorkshire. On the Ist instant, at Tamworth, HAYNES BARROW, second son of JOHN HIGGINSON, Esq. of Evertor, to SARAH SOPHIA, eldest daughter of WILLIAMS TONGUES, Esq. Combenford-Hall, Tamworth, Staffordshire. Same day, JOHN LEECH, E. of Newcastle, Staordshire,o SARAH, eldest daughter of THOMAS WHITTAKER, ff Esq. of this town. Same day, Mr. SAMUEL BIGHAM, to MARGARET, daughter of the late Mr. JOHN MILLER. On the dth instant, at St. Brides's Church, the Rev. WILLIAM MORIARTY, A.M., second son of the late Sir Thomas Moriarty, Abbeytown-house, county of Roscommon, to KATHARINE, youngest daughter of the late JOHN FISHER, Liverpool, and formerly of Springdale, Yorkshire, Esq. Same day, at the parish Church, Richmond, HENRY HICK. Esq. of Stokesby, to JANE ELIZABEII, youogest daughter of the late Mr. ELLIOTT, of Burnley. At the same time, EDWARD ELLIOTT, Esq. of Rochdale, to MARGARET, youngest daughter of CHRISTOPHER BOWES, Esq. of Richmond. Yesterday, WILLIAM BALLANTYNE HODGSON, Esq. of this town, to JANE ELINOR, third daughter of GEORGE LISSANT COX, Esq. Spring Bank, Walton Brook. Yesterday, at St. Michael's Church, Toxteth-park, WILLIAM FREI)ERICK FOSTER to MARIA MARTHA, eldest daughter of WILLIAM PEATT BUSHBY, Esq., Larktield. DIED On the 2Sth of May, at Bermuda, Vice-Admiral Sir THOMAS HARVEY, K.C.B. aged 66. He entered the navy at twelve years of age, and was in Lord Howe's action, and afterwards distin guished himself at Lord Bridport's famous victory. At the passage of the Dardenelles in ISO? he commanded the Thunderer. On the I 3th ult. aged 60 years, FRANCES, relict Of the late Mr, ROBERT DERBISHIRE, of this town. On the 15th ult., at the Old Swan, near this town, aged 52 years, Mr. ROBERT MITCHELL, formerly of Ballymoney, Ireland. On the 17th ult. at her daughter's, Mrs. ALTY'S, Bourscough. street, Ormskirk, aged 95, MARGERY, wife of the late Mr. CHARLES BLUNDELL, of Halsell. Same day, on his passage from Antigua to this port, Captain CHARLES EVILL, of the Brigand, and a native of the city of Bath. On the lgth ult. suddenly, aged 85, ANN, wife of Mr. JOSEPH BARTON, Sea-view, Vauxhall-road, in this town. On the loth ult. at Tarporley, aged 47, Mr. THOMAS MITER, land surveyor, formerly landlord of the Bull's Head. On the 24th ult. Mr. PETER BURTON, of Higher Bebbiugton, Cheshire. On the 27th ult. at Kmitgford, at an advancec age. JOHN HOLLINS, Esq. solicitor, one of the coroners of the county of Chester—an office, the duties of which he had fulfilled for a period of upwards of fifty years. Same day, in his spth year, Mr. HENRY DIXON, roper, Swan_ place, Falkner.street. . . On the 39th ult. aged 33, MARY, w if e o f . M r. THOMAS MASSER, publican, Tithebarn-street, formerly of the Kensington Brewery, leaving a large family to regret her loss. On the 2nd instant, aged y months, THOMAS, infant son of Mr. THOMAS BROWN, of H.M. Customs. society has Same day, CATHARINE, relict of the late W ln lL th L e lA d M ea ll o :P ii: SON, Esq. solicitor, aged 715. been Same day, at his residence, in Comber, county Down, tithe 80th year of his age, JAMES ANDREWS, Esq. highly respectable and most amiable gentleman, deprived of one of its most useful members. He was truly liberal in principle and benevolent in action. The great characteristics of his life were charity and good will to men of all denominations. His loss is deeply felt both by his fam il y' sad by an extensive, warm and attached circle of friends. On the 3rd instant, at Willingdon, Sussex, aged go, Lady PIG. GOTT, reliet of Sir Arthur Piggott. formerly Attorney-General, and'M.P. for Arundel. On the 7th instant, after a few day's illness, aged 37, Mr. ISAAC WESTGARTH, colleetor in the North Haymarket. Same day, at his residence, Clarence-street, Mr. REDISR aged 75, much respected. LIVERPOOL: FRIDAY , JULY 9, 1841. 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H . Lewis, Market -street, Manchester; Mr. Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. Booth, Booksellers, Warrington; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-oftice, reston; and Mr. Coope, 29, Union. street, Birmingham. Terms of Subscription for this paper :—On credit; one year, £2, Gs. ; 1 half-year. £1 3s. ; quarter, I Is. 61- -If paid in advance—one year £2 2s. half-year, £l. I.s ; quarter, lOts 64,