The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-06-03 00:00:00

Jmperial Parliampt. HOUSE OF LOUDS—MONDAY. The house met pursuant to adjournment. Viscount Melbourne was absent from indisposition. Several petitions from' various places on different subjects were presented to the house. STAFFORD DISFRANCHISENIENT BILL. Lord LYNDHURST fixed on Tuesday next as the day on which he would move that counsel be heard at the bar of the house against that bill. Several bills before the house were forwarded a stage.— Adj ourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS—MONDAY. MR. DANIEL O 'CONNELL. The SPEAKER, on taking the chair, informed the house that he had received a petition from the clerk of the Ranaper, Dub lin, complaining of an undue return.for the city of Kilkenny. MAYNOOTIS COLLEGE. Mr. GLans - roNE presented a petition, very numerously signed ty individuals connected with the thr ee univers i ties of 'Oxford, Okambridge, and Dublin, complaining of the class of books used by the College of Maynooth as grossly indecent, and calculated to debase and corrupt the human mina. The petitioners prayed that no further grant be made to this institution, and, as the subject stood for this night, he felt it to be his duty to call the attention of the house to the petition which he had now the honour to present, e manating, as it did, from sources well en titled to consideration. (Hear.) The petitioners most earn sought that no more of the public money be granted to purposes 'that were peculiarly prejudicial to the cause of pure religion.— (Hear.) Sir R. BATESON presented several petitions on the same sub ject from parishes in Downshire, Londonderry, Coleraine, Bangor. Antrim, &c. Mr. HARDY presented a petition from protestants assembled at Exeter Hall, (we believe,) complaining of a departure from the principles of the constitution on the part of the house in many of its late acts. They took notice of the acts for the relief of the dissenters and of the catholics, and there they found that those to whom power was granted were, ur.der the obligation of an oath, bound not to do any thing which would disturb or weaken the protestant religion as by law established: they had taken 'mins to find out what those principles were, and they found that it was a firm protest against the doctrines of the church of Rome, which were held io be idolatrous and hate ful; yet the house were in the yearly habit of making grants to Maynooth College, where those who were to disseminate those errors received that education which fitted them for the office. They prayed that such grant may be discontinued. The petitioners strengthened their views by referring to the princi ples of protestant religion, as set forth in the 39 articles of the Church of England, the confession of faith of the Church of Scotland. The petitioners strongly urged that the grant which went to support what was at variance with the protestant reli gion might not be renewed. CITY OF DUBLIN ELECTION PETITION. Mr. O'CoNNEtt. moved the renewal of the adjourned debate on the petition against the decision of the select committee in favour of Messrs. West <and Hamilton for the city of Dublin. Some discussion arose, in the course of which the Attorney- General contended that the petition could not be entertained by the house. In this view the Speaker coincided, and even tually Mr. O'Connell withdrew his motion. REFORM OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS. Lord JOHN RUSSELL applied to the hon. member who had given notice of a motion for expunging from the books a notice respecting the House of Lords, and hoped the hon. member would bring forward his motion on some future day when the house went into committee of supply. Mr. O'CONNELL.—I will move that his notice be expunged. (A laugh.) Mr. GROVE PRICE said that he had given notice of the mo tion in order to prevent any question affecting the other house 'of parliament being introduced in the manner proposed by the hon. member. He thought that great evil would arise from the discussion itself, and although he did not entertain one moment's doubt or hesitation as to the manner in which the majority of the house would repudiate the motion, yet he was unwilling . that such a motion should be brought forward and made the subject of deliberate discussion in the house. • He had since been infortned by an hon. gentleman, to whom he owed much deference, that there was a technical objection to his motion. Under these circumstances he would not risk so im portant a matter, and an issue of such tremendous magnitude, on an occasion when it might be turned upon a mere point of form. He hoped, however, in some mode or other, in tempore et loco, when no difficulties of a techical nature were in the way, to be enabled to place on the journals cf the house as strong an expression of his feelings as was contained in the no tice. He well knew the dexterity of his opponents, and the adroitness with which they would turn every technical advan tage in favour of a proposition as monstrous and unconstitu tional (he would not apply the last and severest term) as had been made in parliament since the year 1642. (Hear, hear.) He withdrew his notice solely on the grounds which he had stated. He should not, however, lose sight of the ° N ee l., either now, or while he had a seat in that house. (Cheers,) Mr. O'Corisruct. said he would not lose sight of his object either. (Laughter, and " Hear, hear.") He was anxious to maintain the 'barinony of the constitution, and such being the object of his motion, tie should persevere in it. He knew no technical objection to the motion, and he was determined to submit it to the house, notwithstanding the opinions of the hon. member opposite, no matter whether these were the result of inspiration from the high quarters of absolutism, the camp of Don Carlos, or the columns of the Morning Poet He would bring forward his proposition, which should ultimately be de cided as the people of England would determine. Mr. GROVE PRICE explained. He had already stated that he withdrew his motion on technical grounds. There was, however, another reason. If he had succeeded in his motion, for which there was but one precedent, and that a hasty one, the hon. member for Kilkenny, or some other hon. member, could again place the expunged motion on the books. Lord JOHN RUSSELL was glad of the hon. member's deter mination. (Hear, hear.) It was his (Lord John Russell's) intention to oppose the hon. member's motion, as it was his in tention to cppose, whenever it was brought forward, the motion of the hon. and learned member for Kilkenny. (Hear, hear.) It was his (Lord J. Russell's) opinion that it was the undoubted right of that house to introduce bills to regulate the succession of the crown, and a reform in the representation of the people in parliament; so it was likewise the undoubted right of that house to introduce a measure for what was called, but which he shouldnot call, a reform in the constitution of the other branch of the legislature. (Hear, hear.) Such were the grounds on which he intended to oppose the hon. member's motion. He was glad, however, the hon. member had listened to the advice he had received. He (Lord J. Russell) presumed that advice was given to the hon. member by the right rev. prelates in the other house of parliament—(laughter) • to remove whom from thence a motion had been very lately discussed in this house. 'As the lords spiritual had a right, which he (Lord J. Russell) Was determined to maintain, to sit in the other house of parlia ment, it would be, no doubt, paying a very bad compliment to the right rev. prelates not to concede the right of discussing the privileges of the lords temporal, after theirs had been discussed. (Laughter.) He thought it likely the right rev. prelates felt somewhat hurt at seeing the motion of the hon. member—(re newed laughter)—placing them and their privileges, as it did, in so very invidious a point of view as compared with 'the lay - lords. (Great laughter.) Having a great respect for the right rev. prelates, and maintaining, as he did, that it was the right of both the lords spiritual and temporal to sit in the other house, he did not intend to make a distinction so invidious as that which the hon. member's motion was calculated to create. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) SUPPLY. The house then went into a committee of supply on the mis• , cellaneous and other estimates.—Adjourned at half•past twelve HOUSE OF LORDS.—TCESDAY. SLAVERY ABOLITION (JABIACIA) BILL. This bill on the motion of Lord GLENELG was read in corn mitten and agreed to. BISHOPRIC OP DURHAM BILL. The Marquis of Londonderry and the Duke of Cleveland presented petitions against the Bishopric of Durham bill. The Marquis of Londonderry read some letters in proof of the charitable and munificent dispositions of the two last bishops of that diocese. The Archbishop of Canteibury bore testimony to the same facts, adding that Bishop Barrington had expended no less a sum than £200,000 in charity, and that Bishop Van Mildert, his successor, had, if possible, surpassed hint in gene rosity. The bill on the• motion of the Marquis of Lansdowne was read a second time. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TUESDAY. Mr. Robinson. the Attorney-General, and two or three other members presented petitions praying the House to reject the lords' amendments to the Irish municipal corporation hill. RAILWAY BILLS. The amendments in the report of the Midland counties rail wav bill were taken into consideration and agreed to. Tho report of the London and Dover south eastern railway bill was agreed to. The London and Cambridge railway bill, the Merthyr Tedvil and Cardiff railway bill, London and ISTorwich railway bill, and the Thames Haven railway and dock bill, were severally reported. IMPRISONMENT OF THE PRINCE POLIGNAC. Mr. THOMAS DuNcomuE, for the purpose of affording the House an opportunity of expressing its opinion on the subject. moved an address to his Majesty, requesting his Majesty to use his good offices wits his ally the King of the French for the liberation bf the Prince de Poligrnac, and Messrs. De Peyron net, Chantelause and Guernon de Ranville. Lord PALMERSTON and several other members expessed sympathy for the situation of these captives, but they submitted th'atsit was a subject on which the ministers could not not advise 'his Majesty to interfere. In this opinion Mr. Vuncombe acquiesced, and withdrew his motion. THE IRISH CORPORATION Btu— Lord JOHN Rtissam. said, as it was probable the debate on the Irish tithe bill, which stood for to_morrow, would last more than one day, he would not move on Thursday the consideration Of the Irish municipal Act, went down from the Lords. L t Could not be proceeded with on Friday, or Monday, as the Chancellor of the Exchequer was to bring on the stamp ac t bill on Friday, and the registration of marriage bill stood for Monday. He. therefore, gave notice that on Thursday lie should move that the consideration of the Irish municipal bill be deferred for a week. Mr. S. O'BRIEN thought it would not be doing justice to the feelings of the Irish people to postpone the discussion of the qustion. The petitions which had been already received, and - those which were in progress, 'ought to induce the hawse to proceed with the question immediately. Mr. I - roma differed totally from the noble lord, and thought it would be much better to postpone the stamp act bill, or any English bill to give way to the discussion of a question so im portant to this country as well as Ireland. The postponement would tend to excite suspicion. Sir ROBERT Botts said there was no question before the house. Mr. Husiz begged to ask why the hon. member (Mr. S. O'Brien) had been allowed to address the house? The - SPEAKER said the hon. member hid not been interrupted in malcing an observation on a queStion relating to his own country . ; but the hon. member for Middlesex must see that if discussion was allowed, it would interrupt the regular business before the house. In atswePto a question from Mr. PRIED, Lord' Jolla ItussEu. said the further consideration of the d re a g y i 7) tration or Vot ers ' b i ll would no t co m e on to-morrow (this Mr. BANN rr i kiv AND NAVY VROMOTIONS. , ER Al.l' called the attention of the house to the si tuation lit Whii,, 'any bis Majesty's land atilt officers of various ranks belonging to t sea forc e s were now placed, and whose length of service en , tl i t i hem to the consideration of parlia ment and the country, of the number of qfficer s di a ,concluded by moving for returns paid h bad died since the year 1 ; 1 and rank in each service who country. the the consequent reduction in the amount of half - nay Lord How rcK anutted thZttha.teveta,..tlany. officers were in, a situation, 'of which, .perhaps, vight to complain ; ; his loirn4ht•he subject but at present, tnint , ters could neither fur added, that if ward nor advise a brevet promotion , i l l i ( ) •ould deem it army uo4er the be continued Secretary at War next Sessi, m to bring the whole subject of the ' to be his diliV consideration of the house. ' JENVI SII DISABILITIES. • .„, ~ The eItEVCEI.LOR • of the' Eli:I-MUER' brought forward his motion on the question of the disabilities, of the Jews, ou which he moved that the house should go into committee. Sir R. INGLis opposed' the motion. He believed that a sin gle petition had not been presented from any number of Jews assembled together as a religious body on this subject. No petition had' emanated from any synagogue, nor had it ever been debated in that house that any chief priest or rabbi had countenanced or given their support to any bill for their eman cipation, as it was termed. That fact alone, he thought, was a reason, regarding the matter as a religions question affecting our duties, as well as their (the Jews) rights, which was de serving of more attention than it had received. He believed that riot not only had no great body of the Jewish people of this country forwarded to the house any prayers for the concession of that object, which the Chancellor of the Exchequer then proposed to grant, but, on the contrary, that he was correct in stating that some of them, on other than civil grounds, objected to the notion itself. He believed that mans of the Jews felt that the concession which was sought, to be forced upon them was one which they could not receive consistently with their own religious character. The Jews were not a creed but a na tion—they' still called themselves a nation, and there existed a great distinction between the two. They were not Germans or Emglish, but they were Jews. and in that character, and in that sense only, they wished to be recognised Now he would not quote Christian authorities upon that subject, he would quote the authority of one of the Jews themselves; he would quote from aJew who was known to his right hon. friend, because he resided in the borough which' he (the Chancellor of the Ex chequer) represented. He alluded to the Rabbi Cruz; a per son eminent for his learning. fie would quote from this au thority especially, as a witness to be received before others, because he was a witness to•lbe wishes and obligations of those whose conduct he superintended. What was the language adopted by this eminent person to one of his brethren bn the subject of emancipation, as it was called, in a pamphlet published at Cambridge, entitled "An Answer to a Person signing by an initial, for the Emancipation of the Jews, by the Rabbi Cruz, Professor of Hebrew, at Cambridge? (Hear.) This'author declared that any one desiring emancipation acted against the Almighty, and that he was entitled to think so of his own community : whilst others, by granting it, gave the highest praise to God ! The hon. baronet here quoted some further passages in support of his opinion. The right hon. baronet then referred to the authority of a person of the Jewish . persuasion,: who, addressing another of the same creed, had told hinaritiat, in spite Of his professions to the contrary, he was no Englishman; that he had no house in this or any other country; that he was a foreigner; that the people to which he belonged were 'a separate and distinct people. He denied the principle, then, that as Englishmen they were entitled to every benefit which could be granted to them without positive injury to others. He: presumed that the object of his right hon. friend was the same as that of Sir Robert Grant—to erase those words Which alone secured that the legislature should be Christian, namely, the words "on the true faith of a christian." This was the only security which remained against the granting of power to those who not only were not christian, but who regard ed our Saviour as a blasphemer. When they had once admitted a Jew, they would open the door for the admission of every other individual. The question, however, was one•which ought not to be decided at this late• boric of the night—when many members had left the house under the impression that no lengthened discussion would- take place on the subject. He would further ask whether a community of Jews would admit christians to legislate for them? Was it then a necessary part of the liberality of this age that we should admit them to legis ' late for us who would not allow us to legislate-for them, and who differed from us not only in respect to church government but even as to christianity itself ? It had been said, indeed, that there could be but few admitted if the measure were grant ' -ed. He had been too long in parliament to trust to any such argument. He was not one who wished to add another risk to • the dangers of the established church, which he believed to be ' the true external profession of Christianity. However un ' fashionable such a doctrine might be, he fur one iwould not ' shrink from raising his voice in asserting it. He, was con ' vinced that if this,. measure was acceded to, little by little, all ' the security which we had for the maintenance of our christian profession externally would be frittered away, and that it would become of no importance whether a man was of any religion or ! none. The house divided, The numbers were—ayes, 70; noes, 19; majority in.favour of the motion, M. The house then went into the committees. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved a resolution de claratory of the expediency of introducing a bill to remove the civil disabilities to which't he Jews are at present exposed. The resolution was agreed to.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNESDAY. The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock. The Deptford Pier Junction Railway Bill, the Midland Coun ties Railway Bill, the Waste Lands (Ireland) Company's Bill, and the Bristol and Huddersfield Road Bill, were severally read a third time, and passed. A number of petitions on various subjects were presented. The London and Dover (South-Eastern) Railway Bill was read a third time, and passed. On the motion of Sir C. B. VERE the London and Norwich RailwaY Bill was read a third time, and passed. CHURCH OF IRELAND BILL. Lord J. RUSSELL said he wished to ask the noble lord the member for North Lancashire, who had given notice of moving an amendment on the order of the day on the Church of Ireland Bill, whether he intended to follow up that motion with moving for leave to bring in a bill? If the noble lord wished foi leave to bring in a bill, he would offer no opposition to it, but he must oppose his motion as an amendment on the order of the day. Lord STANLEY said his object was to bring in a bill (hear), and he thought it most convenient to state his views as an amendment to the order of the day. He did not wish to embar ras the government, and therefore, if the noble lord would allow him to bring in a bill, and postpone the second reading of the present bill for three weeks, he would not press his motion as an amendment. (Hear, hear.) He (Lord Stanley) wished to bring in his bill, and allow the committee three weeks to make a cumparisnn between the merits of both measures. (Cheeis.) Lord J. RUSSELL could not consent to any such postponement of the second reading. (Hear.) He had no objection, after the second reading, to allow a sufficient time for it to be well con sidered before going into committee. (Hear.) Lord Moupwru moved the order of the day for the second reading of the Church of Ireland Bill. Lord STAN LEY then rose lot the purpose of moving, as an amendment, that leave be given to bring in a bill for the con version of tithe compositions into rent-charges, and for the re demption thereof, and for the better distribution of ecclesiastical revenues in Ireland. The noble lord said, the bill proposed by his Majesty's government was so unjust - to the clergy of Ire land, and its provisions likely to be so injurious to the protestant religion in that country, that he never could, nor ever would, agree to its passing. (Cheers.)—Left sitting. [The House of Lords did not sit this evening.' FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. SPAIN. (From the Standard.) We have accounts from Madrid of the 23d instant, where, as might be expected, all minds were occupied by the late change of ministry and its consequences. The address of the ministers to the Queen, calling for the dissolution of the cortes, will be found in the letter of our Parisian correspondent. It will be observed that its tone is of the most despotic kind, and that the ultra-liberals can'speak with harshness and contempt of majori ties in popular chambers, when these majorities vote against them. The new cortes is to meet on the Ist of August. In the meantime, as an intelligent letter from Madrid, which we have seen, states— _ " intelligence from the provinces is looked for with the most fearful anxiety. Movements are anticipated which may affect the throne of Isabel. We' have already rumours of the re establishment of the old juntas in Tarrogona and Valencia, and of deputations being on their way to Madrid with the daring purpose of breaking up the council of regency and declaring the queen regent incompetent. Should it be true that a single junta has risen, such a demonstration will be seconded by every province in Spain. Nor will these assemblies dissolve at the entreaty of a minister, even though that minister shonld be Mendizabal. Not that their confidence in him is shaken; but what security . has the country that the court intrigues will not be put again in practice? Even were M. Mendizabal restored to-morrow, the injuries which the whim of a capricious and headstrong female has brought upon the country would still be irreparable." It is generally supposed that these events will have no small effect on the troops of the Queen in the north. They will feel the change in the tenderest point. M. Mendizab - al paid the soldiers tardily, but M. Isturitz will not be able to pay them at all. A general suspicion prevails against Cordova, and the history of his past life is matter of continual commentary in Madrid. It is recollected that in 1821 he put himself at the bead of the Guards when that corps attempted to proclaim Fer dinand absolute, and was saved from the popular fury . by taking refuge in the apartments of the very Don Carlos against whom he is now to act, and his open adherence to the party of Don Miguel is not forgotten. The cause of the Queen was never before in so critical a position as at present. The Jonrnul de l'aria announces that a small seaport. called Passage, has been taken by the Christinos ; .it is a matter of little importance. The Carlist accounts of the affair at Arla ban claim the victory for them—al all events it is certain that neither General Cordova nor Colonel Evans have made any advance. Lord John Hay, we understand, declines any active interference for the present, until he has received fresh in structions from home, on account of the change of the Spanish ministry. The closing prices at the Bourse on Monday were—Five per Ceuta., 107f.-65c. ; -Three- per Cents. 811. 6Uc. PORTUGAL. Ltsnost, MAY 21.—An event of greatimportance to the future peace of this kingdom is passing the round of all the gossips, old and young, in Lisbon, viz.,- the discovery that the queen finds heiself as women wish to be who love their lords. This event is of great importance at this moment, serving, at the same time, to give the nation hopes of a regular legitimate suc cession to the throne, and to blight the ill.judged, presumptuous, and indecent efforts made by a certain family nearly allied to the royal blood, of placing their children in the succession. In accordance, believe, with custom on such happy occasions, the Marchion;lss of Ficalhao, first lady of the palace, has beets created a duchess. The way in which the prince conducts himself shows clearly that he is a young man of mind as well as of business and he cannot fail to gain the esteem and ad miration of all parties. On Monday, the 16th, the Duke of Terceira gave a grand dinner in honour of the battle of Assecei ra. to which most of the officers who served on that occasion were invited, the Marquis Saldanha, and other distinguished guests. About nine o'clock his royal highness the prince un expectedly made his appearance, when, instead of proceeding to the drawing-room, he requested to join the convivial party, where his lively good humour and elegant and unaffected de meanourgained him the admiration of all present. His royal highness remained about an hour, during which his noble host gave several toasts and sentiments, which were drunk with en thusiasm. 'rh s e 'c again on the 29th , w e h ope f or th e d es p a t c h of business, the bustle of cour i ers an d frequent v i s i ts s and, nieeftr9m of official persons to Lord Howard de Walden, some hopes are entertained that an important regulation and adjustment will ,be made respecting our commercial treaty with this country. Some occurrences ii,ave taken Plice.,wh,ich show that the cloud which basfor some time hung toweringly over the heads of the British theiclaants and traders to this kingdom, and residents here, ready to burSt, is by n o means ima g in ary. First, we may almost say trade is at a complete 'stand, for, td consequence of the new tariff being published; the Spaniards no longer resort to Lisbon in the nuiribers which they were'accustoined to do for the purchase of British geodS. Secondly, another obstacle is thrown iu the way of foreigners,' by the refusal of the giNern rrient to renew the licenses of retailers. Vexations proceedings are resorted to also. A:feW days ago, the firemen of a British steamer threw some coal-ashes into the river. Wlien they were compelled:to deposit £4O and abide the decision of One of the courts. It is trite the fine was remitted, but the company had to pay the costs. The heads of the queen's government, I really believe, are not so mach to be blamed as certain fl ,urish ing demagogues, who are ever getting up some imaginary evil to bring the British gevernment and natidn into contempt. It is realty lamentable that all these disagreeables were, not pre vented; when Lord Palmerston, it is well knoivn, might hate THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. renewed the . treaty„upon terms highly advantageous to Great Britain;and not less so to Portugal,' as they will find in the end, when, perhaps, it is too late to remedy the evil. The new ministers of the queen are doing all they can to bring the country into a quiet and tractable state. Three regi ments have been sent into the provinces, the 2d and 10th of the line, and the gallant sth Cacadores. A. J. Fiiere, the mi nister of the kingdom, is a mad of great activity and decision, who will neither trifle nor be trifledwith, and, from his general character, has the confidence of the nation. Yesterday, a blow was struck at the " licentiousness" of the press, which for some time vast was become most scurrilous and profligate. Two journals were put down, the Echb and the Feral, by a'jury. ME FRENCH PONCES IN GEIZMANY.—Extract of a letter of the 20th inst. :—" In all our political circles, and by persons of divers opinions, the two French princes are treated with equal respect. Many instances of the extreme kindness of our king towards them are cited, and so deeply have they felt it, that they acknowledge his majesty's conduct to be altogether paternal. Eye-witnesses declare that it is impossible to find more tact, modesty, instruction, and amiableness combined than are dis played by the two royal dukes, who are every Where mentioned as models of good manners and grace. In the two brothers are discerned features of their 'father's character, under the most attractive form; great firmness. united with an elasticity of cha racter, that is truly remarkable. It is thought that the visit of the French prince has note material object, as several publicists would have it believed. The cldieuner dansuitt of the French Ambassador yesterday was honoured by the presence of the King and all the Royal Family of Prussia. M. Bresson is said to have recieved au allowance of 150,000 f to cover the expenses occasioned to him by the visit of the sons of his sovereign. A A most gracious invitation has been addressed to Prince Charles by the Court of France, which the prince has eagerly accepted. he'l grand Cordon of the Legion of Honour, accompanied by a letter written with Louis Philip's own hand, has been sent to our Minister for Foreign Affairs."—Letters of the 21st state that the dukes of Orleans and Nemours had gone to visit the army on the-preceding day, and had assisted at grand military mancenvres on the 21st. Their Royal Highnesses then dined with Prince Albert, the King's son, and in the evening they were invited to a ball by Prince Augustus of Prussia. THE LIVERPOOL CHURCH ENDOWMENT. ROLLS COURT.—MoNDAy. THE ATTOnNEY-GENERAL V. ASPINALL AND OTHERS Mr. BOOTH followed on the same side as the Attorney-Gene ral, Who was heard on Friday against the demurrer. Mr. PEatuEitTON:in reply, said that in his opening speech he had made same observations upon the duty . of the Attorney- General, and in doing so he expected an explanation from that officer as to the part he had taken in these proceedings ; but; instead of an .explanation, the observations he hail felt it his duty to offer had , been eonstrued to be an attack, though no attack was intended. His learned friend (the Attorney-General) had talked about making a specific charge in another place, but what had that - to do with the question before the court ? It would have been far more important if he be had stated why the information was filed. As far as regarded hiniself, he was at a loss to find reasons for calling in question what the old corpora tion had done, especially as the act was admitted by all to be most fit, meritorious, and laudable: Not only was its propriety admitted, but his learned friend , had gone so far as to say that the Clergy ought to be endowed; yet he complained of the con duct of the late corporation as beiug in contravention of the act. The Attorney-General had said that he had a discretionary power to exercise; if so, and lie had no fault to find with the old corporation, why lend the sanction of his name to what had been done ? The indiscriminate use made of the power of the Attor ney-General in filing informations without due consideration was extremely censurable. It was sufficiently apparent that blame attached, as inforinations of late had constantly been re ferred back to the Attorney-General by the courts to reconsider the points, and to determine Whether the proceedings should be continued. It was, however, a mistake to say that it was not within the power of the late corporation to make the endowments even under the new municipal corporation act. The iunds were solely at their coinmand, and they hail used them in pro moting. the views of.the legislature, Which professed a desire to put an end to all ecclesiasticiil disputes and differences. No better nlan could have been devised than that which had sug gesteeVitself, and the overturning of which would be to raise questions for annual discussion in every municipal council in the kingdom. If the advorksinis with the cure of 200,000 souls were sold without endoWments, they would be considered of no value; but with.tbeir present endowments it was most probable they would bring large sums of money, which would go into the coffers of the borough, and thus the inhabitants would be bene fitted by relief from poor rates. He was surprised to hear the Attorney-General say that he (Mr. Pemberton) argued that the old corporations had full power to waste and destroy the bo rough property—all that be had contended for was, that they had an irresponsible power in the management of their funds. Was he not borne out in such statement by the 92d clause of the municipal corporation act, which enacted that after the ap pointment of the treasurer, the corporation income should be paid to him, and be carried to the borough fund ? Did not the same section provide for its application as it should from time to time be received? The decision of Lord Cottenhain was not unfavourable to the view taken of the case by him; it had left the question entirely open, and only said that if a trust attached, he would not permit the property to be withdrawn. What those trusts were could only be collected from the subsequent clauses in the act It was said further, that in raising the money the corporation bad been guilty of fraud, andeompared the transac tion to a proceedings in hankruptcy, by which all that the bank rupt had done between the act of bankruptcy and the fiat was avoided; but that' roceeded on the ground 'of persenal fraud, and was intended for the benefit of a class of persons whose in terests were equal It'was not, however, every transaction that was avoided because it was a fraud upon an act of parliament. He - would refer to the marriage act, for the express purpose of avoiding which persons continually crossed the border, and vet the legality of the practice had never been questioned. This case had been assimilated to a case of waste, but eo malicious waste had been shown. Had the old corporation commenced pulling down the houses, or destroying the docks, the court would have restrained them : but 'such was far from being the case, tor the endowments were w m Th a e ki a Ct mortgages.full fully reco s g a n i e is s e . d an t d he le p a o se w s e rof the it olddimested corporationthe ne to because council with the power of looking into the m . Mr . Pe m b erton said, in conclusion—" My lord, I do not mean to trouble your lordship further in this case except with reference to one ob servation which fell from my learned friend Mr. Booth. He says, 'Why do you not apply to the privy council?' Why, my lord, the reason we do not apply to the privy council is this, that the new council of Liverpool are not the persons who are proceeding. The new council of Liverpocl agree with us; the new council of Liverpool approve of that which has been done, although against their own wishes. They refuse to interfere. If, indeed, my lord, I could suppose this was the proceeding of the new council—if I were to be at liberty to imagine that the new council of Liverpool, who hold their large property devoted to these particular trusts, were indulging themselves, not with making bonfires' and illuminations, as Mr. Booth seemed to suggest, but in dissipating the funds of this corporation, by pay ing special retainers to two most able counselj - (not accustomed to come into this court) for the purpose of arguing this case, why then, my lord, undoubtedly, if I could for a moment as sume that this proceeding was not the disinterested act of MesSrs. Jevons and Bolton, but that the new council of Liver pool under the mask of these gentlemen were prosecuting this information for the purpose of withdrawing themselves from the jurisdiction of the privy council—then, my lord, I should adopt a very different course of proceeding. I should immediately recommend my clients to apply to your lordship to take this information off the file. Let any attorney-general give the sanction of his name to an information filed under such circum stances, I should not hesitate to apply to Your lordship, or, if necessary, to the House of Lords, to take that information off the file. Talk of a fraud on the act of parliament!—complain of this act of ours as having been done in fraud of the act ! why, my lord, such conduct as this would be practising a fraud on the act of parliament, if this was a case in which an applica tion could be made to the privy council, in which this informa tion was filed really by the new council, and in which they were maintaining out of the corporate funds the expenses of that in formation which they dare not avow is their own act. My lord, it is because that is not the case—it is because this is not the information of the new council—it is because we are excluded from applying to the privy council that the foundation, the main foundation of my defence in this case rests. I say if this was the proceeding of the new council, we could apply, and we could call for the control of the privy council; and *I say it is clear the legislature never intended that that discretion which on the part of the new council was to be subject to his Majes ty's control, on the part of any individual or any stranger should be subject to no control at all. And, therefore, my lord, it is for that as well as for the other reasons which I have taken the liberty of addressing to your lordship in this case, it does seem to me on the clearest, legal ground, as well as equitable ground, that this deMurrer ought to be allowed." Lord LANGDALE.—I will consider of this for a few days. It is clear I must take this to be a ease in which the new council refuse to interfere. It is so alledged in the information. It is clear I Must take it to be a case in which there is no collusion alledged. I will consider it fora few days. * Mr. Booth was ridiculing the argument, that the old coun cil council could do any thing they liked with the funds, and said he supposed it was contended they would make bonfires and illuminations" in honour of.tbeir going out of office. t The Attorney and Solicitor-General, who must both have had large fees. LIVERPOOL POLICE. FELONY.—On Tuesday at the Police-office, a man named John Newton, was brought before the magistrates charged by Mrs. Aun Grimshaw, with haying stolen some linen, her property. Mrs. Grimshaw stated that she was the owner of a public-house in the New Hay-market, and the prisoner lodged with her. She had reason to suspect that some of her linen had been taken away, and examined her linen chests, and missed four sheets and same silk handkerchiefs; suspecting the prisoner, she made inquires, and received intimation that he had offered them to imm.n. A pawnbroker deposed that the prisoner had brought four sheets and some handkerchiefs to pawn, fur which he wanted 10s. He said they ,were his own. Seeing ' the name Of John GritnshaW nn the sheets, he asked. the pri soner whose name that Was ? He replied the name of the person with whom he lodged. He told him to bring that:per son, when the prisoner became pale and confused, and suspect ing that all was not right, he sent for an officer and gave him into custody. The sheets were identified by .Mrs. Grimshaw as her- property. The informations for his commitment were ordered to be taken. POCKET PlCKlNG.—Yesterday, at the Police-office, a lad about 12 years old, named James Crane, and a big lad named Dogherty, were placed at the bar charged by a gentleman named Edwards, the younger one with having picked-his pocket of his pocket handkerchief, in .Pool-lane, the day before, and the bigger lad with being along with him. Mr. Edwards said that as he was going down Pool-lane the day before with a friend, he felt his pocket handkerchief suddenly go ; he turned sharply round, and saw the lesser boy run into an office en trance he .followed him and. fOund the handkerchief upon him. He gave the boy in custody to his- friend, and followed the other prisoner whOM he had seen along with the boy and who was now making off, and took .him also into custody. The lesser boy, in defence, said he was very hungry, and did not know what,to do; he did take .the handkerchief, and he hoped they would have mercy on him. -The other prisoner said "he never knowed that little boy afore." -Batcheldor said the bigger boy had been frequently committed for felony. Dogherty Was sent for three months to the Borough House of Correction. The other prisoner for one one month. INFORMATIONS. —WiIIiam Got e, who keeps a beer house in Canning-street, Vauxhall-road, was yesterday sutninonetl be fore -the magistrates, on an information charging him with "knowingly permitting drunkenness" in his house on Sunday the 29th, at half-past five o'clock in the morning. There were several men and women drinking in the house at the time. Several persons gave the house a good character. ,He was .fined 10s. and costs. J o h n .Sparkes who keeps a public-house in Bevington Bush, was fined 20s. and costs ,for permitting drinking on his house during divine service on Sunday ,last. There were a number of other similar informations. ASSAULT.—Yesterday, at the police-office, Mrs. Ann Porter, a dirty-looking Irishwoman, appeared to complain before the magistrates of Mrs. O'Doglierty, a washerwoman, for breaking her door, cruelly ill using her, and running away with her fire grate. The complainant, addressing Mr. Rathbone, the ma- 1 g istrate on the bench, said, (pointing . to the prisoner,) " Plase yer honour, she come to .my place, lthroke my door into splin thers, an' here's the bits, (holding up a brindle of splinters,) an'•sliwore I was all the thiefs an' robbers in the world, an' my child the same. Says she, I'll ludher the sew! out 0'.3, - er car cage, you wringle-eyed thief o' the world—you gandher-faced bagabone.' Wid that, yer honour, she shtruck me, an' finished wid running away wid the fire-grate to the•hest dishadvantage, an' here's one as'll spake fur me." A dirty miserable-looking woman here stood up and said,—" I heard the little woman (complainant) crying out murdher, and saw the woman taking to her scrapers wid the grate." The prisoner, elevating her voice, said—" I was shtanding at my door whin she cam up an' threw a jug of wather in my face, and then wid a big shtick laid an me and said she'd pitch me for an ould diuwol. Was that thratenient for a (latent woman as goes washing live days a-week to gintlernen's houses? It was time to shtand up for myself. An' that little woman owes me £3 135.; an' it was only last Monday, whin I was out washin' didn't she take the jacket belonging to - my lodgher? It 'was time to find fault. An' didn't the come to me an' say she'd pay me widout puttin' much in my pocket, an' then trew the wather in my face ?" The Magistrate.—" Was any water thrown at her?"Com plainint.—" I niver seed no wather." Prisoner (holding up both her hands.)—" Och, Och ! Trogs!" The Magistrate.— "Do you owe this woman any money ?" Complainant.— " I don't owe her no money, ver honour." Prisoner.—" Lord bless my heart, she owes me 135.! 1 have the book to show it." Complainant.—" No rich a thing yer worship." A wit ness was then called for the prisoner, who deposed to the coin plainant first abusing her. • rhe magistrate said he should dis miss the case; it was very discreditable to both parties. If they took as much pains to make one another comfortable as they did to make one another miserable, it woutd be much better. If brought up again, he should bind them over to keep the peace. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH SCHOOLS. A sermon in behalf of this institution, after which a collection will by made, will be preached on Sunday next, at St. Paul's Church, by the Rev. J. H. Stafford. H is worship the Mayor, whose example we hope will be followed by at least some of the members of the body corporate, has signified his intention of being present. There are but very few, if any charities in this town connect ed with the education of the poor, whose claims upon the sup port of the friends of scriptural education are more worthy of being enforced. On this subject we cannot perhaps do better than transcribe the following passages from a circular pub lished by the minister and churchwardens of St. Paul's. " There are at present in the schOols, 212 boys and 126 girls, receiving sound moral and religious instruction, according to the principles of the Established Church, together with other branches of useful education. In consequence of the congrega tion consisting principally of the poorer classes, (there being reserved for their accomodation nearly 1200 free sittings) and from the removal of the rich, from this portion of the town, the committee cannot raise sufficient funds, to meet the neces.iary [expenditure, from those in immediate connexion with St. Paul's m.lre thre wants of the town, an , ts known to the wealthier nisi,inhabitan tug, a Christian public will afford them such assistance, as will enable them to continue to extend to so many children of the poor, the blessing of a truly religious education." GOVERNOR OF JAMAICA.-It was generally rumoured in the city yesterday, that Lord Sligo, the Governor of Jamaica, had resigned, and that his resignation has been accepted. We did not learn the date.— Times of Wednesday. EXCUSE FOR A HOLYDAY.—T he Winchester (American) Re publican has the following neat article :—" Our office has not been cleaned for two years. In order to begin the year like civilised people, we have determined to have a general cleaning, to wash and scrub the faces of our types, and to put a fresh shirt on our devil, &c. In consequence of these doings, and to allow all hands a chance of keeping Christmas, we have issued only a half sheet this week." DREADFUL FIRE AT PRIOR-PARK CATHOLIC COLLEGE, BATH. —On Monday night last, a fire broke out in this celebrated col lege, which was burning with terrific fury when the mail left for London. The passengers who arrived this morning say that the atmosphere was lighted up for miles around; but, of course, the extent of the damage sustained could not be told, it having only just broke out as the mail was about to start. It was a splendid building, in which 100 catholic students received their education, under the professorship of Dr. Baines.—Standard. HEADINGLEy PITT CLLB,—On Saturday last, the members of this club held their third meeting at the Oak Inn Headingley, near Leeds, on which occasion Mrs. Clark provided an excel-, lent dinner. Mr. Wm. Wells presided, and Mr. Thos. Sidney was Vice-president. Amongst the toasts given during the evening were the following, most of which received marked applause :—" The King," "The Queen," "The Princess Victoria," "The Immortal Memory of the late Right Honour able William Pitt," drank in solemn silence, all the company standing, " The Duke of Welliugton," "Sir Robert Peel, the greatest Statesman of the age," "The Vicar and Clergy of Leeds," " Lord Lyndhurst and the House of Lords," "The Ladies," "The Earl of Eldon," " The Earl of Cardigan," "The Right Hon. Sir J. Beckett, Bart.," "The Earl of Harewood," " The Memory of the late Michael Thomas Sadler, Esq.," "The Earl De Grey and the, Yorkshire Husiars," "The Chairman," "The Hon. John Stuart Wortley," "The Earl of Roden and the Conservatives of " Messrs. West and Hamilton, and thanks to them for their perseverance in ridding Dublin of the disgrace of being misrepresented by the Big Beggarman," " George Hayward, Esq., and the Conservatives of Headingley," " Wm. Tottie Watson, Esq., and the Conservatives of the Leeds Reformed Corporation," "Radford Potts. Esq., and the absent Members," "The Vice Chairman," "The Leeds Operative Conservative Society, and may success crown their efforts," " George Lane Fox, Esq., and the 6259 Conservatives of the West-Riding." It is almost needless to say that the greatest harmony and enthusiasm pre vailed throughout the evening. The meeting did not break up till after eleven o'clock, when the company separated highly delighted with the evening's proceedings. As a proof of the increased and increasing prosperity of this club the number of its members is double that of last year. Tux MELBOURNE FAux PAS.—The action brought by Mr. Norton against Viscount Melburne, to recover damages for trim. con., is set down for trial in the Court of Common Pleas for the Middlesex sittings after this term. The damages are laid at 1;10,000. it is expected that the trial will take place on the 19th or 20th inst. A special jury is to summoned for the occasion.—Tinter.—ln a cause in the Common Pleas. to the progress of which public attention has been attracted in an un usual degree, the. balloting for the special jury has taken place. On referring to the numbers in the list, it was discovered that Sir R. Peel had been balloted. Yesterday the slefendant's so licitor struck out the name of the right honourable baronet.— !Worsting Post.—The much-talked of correspondence, left be hind by mistake, furnishes daily anecdotes in the world of fa shion. It is said that a nephew and uncle were equal favour ites, at the same time with a third party, who was removed by a high appointment. The characters and actions of individuals are confidentially canvassed with more truth than caution; and those of a relation and a convenient female friend have some what suffered by discussion. The head of the family is reported to say that nu consideration shall prevent a trial requisite to remove the chance of succession from one unworthy to support it; and a peer of the highest rank, whose son mar , ried against his consent, is said to be indignant to the greatest degree at the disgrace recently added to the conuection.—Morn ' iszy PLOUGHING BY STEAm.—Solue experiments were tried lately at Red Moss, near Bolton, in this county, in the presence o f Mr. Handley, M.P. for Lincolnshire, Mr. Chc.pnian, M.P. for Westmeath, Mr. Smith, of Deanston, and other gentlemen interested in agriculture, with anew and very powerful steam plough, constructed by Mr. Heathcote, 11f.P. for Tiverton. About six acres of raw moss were turned up iu a few hours, and turned up in the most extraordinary style, sods eighteen inches in breadth and nine inches in thickness being cut from the furrow, and completely, reversed in position,..the upper surface of the sod being placed exactly where the lower surface had been before. The possibility of ploughing by steam, haS thus beep established, though, as the emplOymenlof the steam plough in . preference to one drawn by horses will depend on the comparative cost of the two,powers, apd ' on that of the imple ments used, and as there are not at present any sufficient data f or judging what the !lifferenee of the cost will be, it is not poss ible to say hew far, Steam is likely to be applied to this department of .agriculture. • The plough of Mr. Heathcote, though a very powerful machine, appears to us to he much too complex and costly for common agricultural purposes, though w e have little doubt that it might be used not only with effect, but advantage, in reclaiming large portions of moss land-such, for instance, as the bogs of Ireland. Indeed, it is the opinion of Mr. Heathcote himself, that it would, not at present answer 'to employ it in reclaiming a smaller portion of bog than 1500 or 2000 acres, though it may probably be cheapened and sim plified, so as to make it ultimately useful on a smaller scale. IMPORTANT TO DEALERS IN GUNS.—Langlidge t'. Levys. —This was an action brought at Somerset Assizes, by the plaintiff to recover a compensation in damages, Tor the fuss of his (the plaintiff's) son's , seryices, under the following circum stances :—The defendant, exposed a double-barre!led gun for sale, which he warranted to hi made by Nock, and to be a sound, safe, and perfect gun; it terneil out the gun was an inferior one, that it - was not made by N ec k, an d that it burst an d shattered the _left hapd of the plaintiff's son; rendering amputation necessary; the plaintiff was therefore in Cou,se. quence deprived of his services. The Case was gone into at great length 'on both sides, andthe jury returned a verdict fur the plaintiff—damagea.--EBO. GO A-HEAD! Go a-head ! is a very expressive Jonathism frequently in every man's mouth throughout' the states; and therein Jona than shows hiMself a worthy chip of the old blocka thriving off-shoot of " the old country"—once sober, plodding, old Eng land; but in which of late sears every man is always trying to ' go a-head of his fellows, and "de'il tak the hindmost !" is the cry from one end of the kingdom to the other. Time was when your nobleman travelled in his own carriage, drawn by his own fat cattle, and attended by his own fat out-riders, in goodly ca valcade, progressing at the jog-trot of some twenty or thirty miles per day, one stage before dinner, and one stage after din ner, and taking their repose o' nights in comfortable ions by the way-side--the cattle up to their bellies in clean wheaten straw, and the men over head and ears in sheets that smelt of lavender. Merchants and men of trade, and men and women of every grade followed their staid example whenever by chance either pleasure or business moved them to move from one place to another; and thus everything went ou slowly, but surely, and the treasures of the wealthy were duly spread about among the people—even as the careful farmer spreadeth his manure about his fields. But now, your nobleman leapeth into his cha riot,'add with one solitary fellow in his dickey, and four spur galled lean and lash maddened posters before him he scoureth over a hundred miles of road like a whirlwind. His orders are "Go a-head of everything !" and away he whirls front London to the lands-end, leaving nothing behind bin but clouds of dust, a trifle of horse-hire, and the profits upon one hard biscuit and bottle of sodaloater !—Merchants and men Of trade, tailors and• . tin men, clad-poles and costermongers, lawyers and lollypoppers, all imitate his' lordable velocity ;—from the peer to the peasant the universal cry is go a-head l —whilst seedy innkeepers by •the way side sigh after them in vain. On our downs, hundreds of thrinsand of pounds (as the Weekly Dispatch truly observes) are daily gambled away on the interesting problem of which horse, amone. a " rack," can first be induced, by lash and steel, to poke his nose past some particular post ;—whilst myriads of hien and wOmert, in all the pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious "ihtellctuality," jbmp and gesticulate, like excited lunatics, 'and Split each other's ears with Shrieking " Go a-head !"—No bles and gentles , soldiers and 'civilians, make matches, an d Marnmonize upiin the physical capabilities of " favourite" horsesT and then beehnie.joekeys for the nonce, and ride th e i r favourites to death in their burning desire to "Go a-head !"-- whilst other horses are ridden to death 'in conveying t h e im portattt some evening newspaper which builds its little fame merely' on its consumption of horse-flesh, and its desire to '"Gon-head !" In the metropolis swarms of cabs and (mini buies•rnsh along the crowded streets, unmindful of the lives of the lieges in their way, and reck less of everything but how to/ give 'everybody the'go by' and" - gti a-head !' —ln short, every 'nun, woman, and child has, some how or other, acquired the bump of scamperAoutiveness ; the age of horseflesh has got a head of the age of intellect; the age of horsetlesh• will speedily give place to the age of railways; and by and by the whole country front Duncansby-head to the Lizard-point will be one interminable whirl of locomotion—or rather of low commotion; and the only sound distinguishable above the whiz, whir, and din of machinery; will be " Go a-head—and de ii tak the hind most !I"—llfornirry 'Herald. GRETNA GREEN. The old original marrying-house is in the village of Spring field, nearly a mile from Gretna Green, an exceedingly small public-house, kept at present by one John Sowerby, as notified by a square sign, nailed against the side of. the house, over the door. The house since the days of old David or-Daniel Laing, the notorious blacksmith, has undergone no alteration, .and the same business as formerly is transacted Under its roof; but the matrimonial branch is now confined almost altogether to the pouter classes, although the officiating clergymen are various; many is the epithalainium that in humble life still resounds ,within its walls. 'That the edifice, small as it is, is large. enough for all reasonable purposes, is evident by the numerous scrib blers in prose and verse, who, in various ways have been pleased, on the windows and on the walls, to bear testimony to hours passed agreeably, and express otherwise their entire satisfaction. Along theSe I was informed (for the room in question, during my visit, was occupied by a.newly-married pair) may be seen the handwriting of Lord E----. Gretna Hall, a very respectable-looking country inn, is immediately contiguous to .Gretna Green, which latter is, as many people know, a small rural common, nine miles from Carlisle. At this house, all the modern matrimonial affairs among the higher classes have of late years been conducted; and hither all in quiring strangers are directed point blank; besides, a .painted board points out the way to the Green to lovers and travellers, along a wide straight drive leading to the door. The establish ment possesses considerable advantages over the old one—in deed the one is a comfortable country residence, whereas the pther more resembles a pot-house, such as the " Jolly Sailor," or the "'Three Loggerheads," in a seaport town. The new clergyman also, who may be said, phoenix-like, to have risen from the ashes of the old one,---for whether or not the ancient Daniel or David departed in a fit of spontaneous combustion, is a point, I believe, hardly determined,—exists under terms of comparison with his predecessor equally favourable. lie is not Only clergyman, but landlord also—both persons in on.e ; whence it arises, partly proceeding from his own moral qua lities, and partly owing to his office of landlord, which confines him to the spot, that he possesses those qualifications that every Gretna Green clergyman ought to have,—namely, be is at all times to be found in a hurry : and, finally, when found, sober, and able to perform his duty. In person he is a slight, fair, good-looking man ; in age about forty, of prepossessing manners, and ipild and respectful in his demeanour; ,without bearing the mein of a dignitary of the church, he seems a per son qualified to encourage a timid bride, or allay the scruples of any young lady, his customer, provided she chanced to bring any so far along with her. On the present occasion he was dressed in the style of a respectable layman or farmer, — altogether in rural costume, namely, a clean, tidy, light-co loured fustian shooting-jacket and shooting etcetteras. In case of emergencies a qualified deputy or sub-clergyman resides on the spot, in the person of a slim, civil, harmless-looking lad, his son,' who, were it not that youth, where the fair sex are con cerned, seldom detracts from personal merit, might be thought too young: though .he states his age to be two and twenty, he looks hardly out of his teens. At all events it is well to insure against the possibility of disappointment, and prudent thu s t o have, in case the old man should happen to he out of the way, a young one at hand. No matter by. which of the clergymen the everlasting knot be tied, whether by the young one or the old one, regular entry of the marriage is inacte,in a:book kept for the purpose: this entry after ;some months, is copied into the register, which alone is submitted to the inspection of inquisi tive strangers. The house,.though comfortable, is on a mode rate Scale in point of size • the apartments scrupulously tidy, rather to be called snug than spacious; the furniture is ieally excellent. The site, as a country residence ; is equally calcu lated for retirement and meditation, exultation or.repentance. While the casual visitor is exhilarated by a refreshing airiness and agreeable rural scenery, every ,possible accommodation is afforded to lovers .that lovers can require; particularly the little garden embellisled with its flowry banks, affords a retreat worthy of Calypso, and he arbours, -literally impervious to the eye of a robin, are such as wherein even the most fastidious Rosamond coutd, 1 think, hardly, wills justice, if accempanied by a suitable helpmate, complain of .her bower.—Sir George Head's Tour. lilhJoit. wgsT INDIES AND MADEIRA, Minx, Morrison, fm Barbados, with 6 brls 6 hds 168 pns molasses 10u hds 40 tes sugar, :2 bxs arrowroot, H Moore and co-1 ck palm oil, picked up at sea, said Master—K Dk SOUTH AMERICA. Loriha, Magub, fm Tampico, with 12 t fustic, 50 bls sarsaparilla, Order—G DEC UNITED STATES. Shakspeare, Collins, fin New York, with 206 bales cotton, W and J Brown and co-:-18,1 do, Hagarty and Jerdein-21 do, G M`Bride -78,c10, T W Smith and co-99 do, Keill and Courant-84 do, J and S Cassin-200.d0, Ewart, Myers and co-384 do, T Wilson and co-271 d o , Wildes, Pickersgill and co-1080 brls turpentine, T Todd-120 wet salted hides, J M . Cammon-36 bills shooks, 33 bills hoops, 2 cks head- W Byrne—P Dk othello, Saunders, fin Savannah, with 287 bales cotton, Isaac, Low and co-115 do, Collmann, Liimbert and co-50 do, Bolton, Ogden and co-768 do, Order—P Dk ' Rathbone, fin New York, with 1410 bales cotton, Baring Bros and co—l!pk. William Goddard, Shaw, fm Mobile, w ith 800 b a l es co tt on, T an d J D Thornely-100 do, W and J Brown and co-250 do, Roskell, Og den and co-25 do, Keill and Cou,rant-1.0 do, W Forde and co-451 do, Order-100 do, Rathbone, Bros fit co-130 do, Wainwright, Shells awl co—P Dk Meilora, Griffiths, fm Charleston and Baltimore, with (fm Charles. ton) 252 hales cotton, W and J Brown and co-596 do, Order-174 do, W Bentley and co-51 do, W Stuart-35 do, Buchanan and co-85 do, A Swainson-23 do, T and W Earle and co-8 hales contents unkn, Gibbs. Bright and co-1 hf tee rice, D Gibb—(fm Baltimore) 180 brls conts unkn, Cropper and co—l tnk Ibx do, Order—P Dk Henry Lee, Pierce, fm New Orleans. with 1250 bales cotton, Ba ring, Bros and co-20 do, G Green and Son-115 do, Cbllmann and co —26 do, Order—G Uh .SPAIN AND PORTUGAL Ann Paley, Rolstone. fm Lisbon, with 36 bgs wool, Came and Telo —1 qr ck wine, R and G Benn-5 lids do, Winter and Son-1 bx conts . .-262 chts 50 ' i ramlst.l,4,shik and c IA conts unkn, J Robinson A wine, 3 bxs 2hf chts oranges, 8 c tits 150 onions, Order—ty Dk .1, MEDITERRANgAN. Elliots, Cuthbert, fm Licata, with 390 tons brimstone, Order —Dk Crescent, Outerbridge, fm Beirut, Syria, with 77 bgs galls, 24 his waste silk, 57 bales cotton, '42 bgs Persian berries, 1 cse scammony, 1 Isle silk, 2 pkgs conts unkii, Order-24 cs 20 pkgs pistachio nuts, 1 trs conts unkn, 524 bgs galls, 5 bls colocynth, 1 bx pearls, To be landed at Londor.—G Dk Catherine, Laybourn, fm Smyrna, with 7o dble bls 26 bls madder roots, 30 bls cotton wool, 2 cs otto roses, 35 t emery stones, Order -25 bls sheeps' wool, 30 t valonea, Geller & co-25 t valonea, W Pearce —3 bls carpets, J Maclaurin-1 do, F Gouthwaite-3 do, E P Arthur and co-1 do, R F Breed and co-5 pkgs apprl &c,W G Mattas-50 bls madder roots, W Nevett-7 t barwood, Walker,Wilkin and co-4 dms raisins, 3 dms figs, said Master—S FRANCE. Audelie, Leperson, fm Charente, with 6 ps 50 hds brandy, Morison Bros and co-25 lids do, R Zwilchenbart and co-25 do, L E Liegnette —22 do, Laidman, Craig and co-10 do, Glazebrook Bros-5 do, Bev-tin and Smith-2 cs do, J Carter and co-1 do, Blackburn-10 ps 137 lids do, Order-10 hds do, For Whitehaven-10 pa 40 hds do, 50 small cks vinegar, E Rae—S Dk St Pierre, Lebuhe, fm Havre, with 110 cs wine, Stewart, Bald and co-36 do, R Zwilchenbart and co-20 do, J G Claus-15 do. Vianna and Jones-4 cs 12 hmprs do, J Rinton-4 es do, M`Nair and Dutton 3 do, Schunk, Mylius and co-2 do, C D Fischer-2 do, Mr. Bayley -1 do, Fay and co-1 do, T Dixon arid co-1 do, C White-131 hmprs do, Itathbone Bros and co-50 do,W Colton-10 do, T White-7 es do, Keill and Courant-2 cks 2es do, Alderman and co-1 csk do, J Hard man and co-7 es do, A W PowleS and co-17 es 61 hmprs do, Order -1 cse brandy, 2 es coots unkn, Keill and Courant-19 cs conts unkn, A W Powles and to-6 do, B Smith and co-3 do, W Earle-1 do, J Bullen-1 do, H Penny-2 cs skins, C Imer, Paulet and co-20 bales wool, E Busch and co-520 burr stones, Kay and Hilton—S Dk EUROPE. Alexandrine, Vagt, fm Wismar, with 1122 qrs wheat, Came and Telo—Q Dk JEolus, Evers, fin Wismar, with 858 qrs wheat, Came and Telo -Q Dk Johanna Geziena, Schuur, fm Dordt. with 30 cks madders, Order —lO do, 76 t hark, 50 mats flax , J Van Zeller and co—Q Dk Jupiter, Kraeft, fm Danzie, with 700 brls flour, 400 bgs bread, .882 bgs wheat, 115 bgs peas, 11 D Wihnot-3t ops bagging 20 brls pork 4al bgs peas, 124 brls flour, A Claude-10 c staves, Order—Q' Dk Europa, Meinann, fm Rostock, with 520 qrs oats, 143 qrs peas, J W Gibsone and co-260 qrs wheat, Order—Q Dk • Betsey Susanna, Thuroe, fm Kiel, with 710 qrs 159 bgs peas, 24 bgs beans, Order—Q Dk St Felix, Brincken, fm Copenhagen, with 950 brls 100 hf brls flour, 135 bls wool, 2 hf brls 34 frks grease, W Tarbet-2 tnks 1 cse contents un k n own, Order—Q. Dk Grut, fm Guernsey, with 620 brls flour, D Buchanan and Son—K Dk Trio, Pride, fm St Petersburgh, with 736 bars iron, Baring Bros and co-79 cks tallow, W P and J Freme and co-4013 do, 4 bdls 64 qr bdls hemp. Came and Telo-2 bxs stuffed birds, H and J HoMby and co -3 fms lathwood, 30 eks tallow, 400 bobbins flax, 12 bls And c hair, 1 brusinka, 1 kg caviare, 2 bxs manna croop, 1 kg cranberries, 5 cs wine, Order—K Dk Oratava, Gull, fin Rotterdam and Douglas, with (fm Rotterdam) 12 es wine, T Stavert-50 pns geneva, 3 chts cordials, 10 t bark, z 8 bales cloverseed, 13 cks 2 brls currants, 10 cks 6 bls chicory, 12 cs juice, 2 cs cassia lignea. 1 cse chocolate, 1- cs fruits in brandy, 41 bgs pepper, 5 bgs pimento, 6 bgs cocoa, 1 bale cloves, 1 bale carraway seed, 1 box mace, 40 cks 12 cs starch, 3 cks raisins, Landed at Douglas—(from Douglas) Ihdll cs bottled wine, and 2, doz brandy, Order—S Dk Vrow Anna, Langhetie, fm Antwerp, with 2 es conts unkn, I prel samples, Voss and co—abt 50 .t oak bark, 95 dunnage mats, 30 mats flax, 40 mats codilla, Order-65 mats flax, Tennants, Moore and co -14 do, Bros—Q Dk , .Union, Nl•Dougall, fin Copenhagen, with 425 brls flour, 30 brls beef, 390 bgs biscuit bread, 24 deals, 4 c staves, Nl`Leod, lionstin and co—l cht 3hf bottles conts unkn, Stewart, Bald and co—S Dk 'Mary,: Riches, fin Rustringusiel, Germany, with abt•sso qrs beans, Order—S Dk Black Boy, Devey, fin Hamburgh, with 1582 plates spelter, T Rip ley--15 cks linseed oil, -500 brls flour, Graham and Taylor-500 brls flour, Stewart, Bald and co-100 do. F Samuel & co-200 do, S Wright and co-10 brls 10 hf brls 10 tcs beef, Hutchinson and co-10 brls do, 10 brls pork, J Cury-100 brls pork-, A T Patterson-10 tclo,- , 1-1 Jen kins-200 do, Robinson and Girvin-200 hams, Van Dadelszen and co —2 cks wine, C W Neuman and co-2 hxs conts unkn, S A Brandeis —1 do, C L Bahr-1 box toys, E Eastee-5 boxes linen, 1 box sam ples, Mulholland and co-1016 plates spelter, 10 tubs 10 kegs 50 brls beef, 70 ps smoked beef, 10 cs geneva, 4 cs liqueurs, 4 cs sugar candy, 100 empty demijohns, 6 hxs coots unkn, 125 brls flour, Order—, Dk Flora, Roodcrkirk, fm Rotterdam, with 215 mats flax, Tennants, Moore and co-20 hi pps 100 es geneva, J Van Zeller and. co-1 ppe do, Moore and Christian-1100 es geneva, 25 mats 39 bls tax, 56 Ors madder, 1 mat codilla, Order—Q Dk Henriette, D'Hondt, for Antwerp, with O t oak bark, J Johnstone —Bl his flax, A Swainson-215 do, Fenn adts, Moore and co—Q Dk PRICES OF SHARES, LIV ER POOL, JUNE 2, 1836. -..,.....—._ Per Share. Li verpoolCoal Gas Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, ....£ 100 New Shares,premium • £6O Liverpool and llarrington Water Works Flootle ditto Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway, ........ . ... £lOO. paid 282 0 0 Ditto Old Quarters 25 •••• 70 0 0 Ditto New Quarters Bcilton and Leigh ditto Ditto Warrington and Newton ditto ' 100 .... 180 .0 0 Kenyon and Leigh ditto Wigan Branch ditto Preston and Wigan North Union Line ditto.- • St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto . .• .. 40 10 0 100 Leicester and Swannington ditto f.o .... 65 0 0 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway and Canal 48 .... 83 10 0' Leeds and Seibrltailway Grand Junction ditto , 5O .... 124 0 0 London and Birmingham ditto 6O .... 134 0 0 Birmingham and Gloucester ditto ... 5 .... 7• 0 0 Manchester and Leeds ditto 3 .... 24 0, 0 North Midland ditto Midland ditto 5 .... 9 0 0 Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto .. 2 ... .6 0 0 Edinburgh, Leith and Newhaven 1 .... 310 0 London and Gravesend ditto 1 .. • . .1 0 0 Bank of Liverpool lO. •••• .27 0 0 Bank of Manchester 25 .... 38 0 0 Manchester and Livrrpool.Distria Bank l5 .... 23 0 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 .... 16 .(/ o Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks lO .... 21 10 0 Mandiester Fire,and Life Assurance Co Ocean Assurance Company 10 Nor.thern and Central Bank of England .... lb 5, 0 Union Bank of Liverpool Commercial Bank of England 5 .... 7 7 6 Birkenhead Ferry 0 .... 0 0 0 `Tradesmens' Bank United Trades' Bank £3 0.. • . 5 7 6 Royal Rock Ferry £5 0.... 9 0 0 Bolivia Shares £2o 0.... 11 11 0 Royal. Harrington Dock •., Xi() 0.... 18 10 0 Bolivar scrip.. • £6 0.. ••l' 15 0 I :RICUARD DAWSON, Share Broker. JUNE 3 1836, intelitgente. TUESDAY, MAY 31.—Noon, Wind S.E.—Fair. .Artalvar,aThe Union, Macdougal, from Copenhagen The Minx Morrison, from Barbados—Mary, Riches, from Itekstrerneyyt—Xrqu Anna, Langhqtre, from Antwerp. SAlLED—The . Ferax, Healey, for New York--=Sisters, Owens, for Leghorn—Sophie. Rooms, for Ostend—Regent,Feijo, .111eulenarr, fgr Antwerp—Princess Charlotte, Kean, for Bombay—Mercurius, Loks, for Brake and Bremen—Margaretha Johimna,Wallis, lot Elsitietir ; mid PillaU—Albion, Rymer, fur Newfoundland,-Chaarleg, Minne, fqr The Maria, from Mobile for this port, .was,s.pokcnl3th inst ; in long. 14.• The c Cordelia, , M'Lea. from La Guayra for this portoalled April die Bth—landed letters at Skelbereen, 28th instant. The Hannah, Booth, from •Messina. at.Duhlin. The Saint James, from London, at New York, 1$ NV. The wreck of a Belgian brig, supposed to be the Dorothea, from the Mediterranean, was fallen in with lgth Dec,in Ist. 48 30 N, I,ong. 21 W, by the Commodore, arrived at the Cape of Good Hope. Martin, Martin, hence,:at Barhadoes. Swallow, M'Kean, and Caroline, Perrott, hence, / at Newfoundland, The. Sophia, —, hence, at ditto, with loss of topmasts, itc. Blandlbrd, Hutchings, from Cadiz, at Newfoundland, with losslct bulwarks and boats stove. Fearon,--, hence, at Dublin. Ariel, Dye, from Alexandria for this port, at Milford. • Off_Pape St: Vincent, spoke the Hebe, from Alexandria to this port. WEDNESDAY, JUNE Wind E.—Light. Aaaivao—Eliza Scott, White, from Smyrna. SAILED—The Tory, Reid, for Bombay—Alice,l3everly, for Calcutta North America, Dixey, for New York—Chalco, Dickinson, and Peat', Croshie, for Valparaiso and Ceara—Norden, Brunn, for. Christianar- , Maria, Heidmann, for Blsineur, &c.—Blume, Brunt, for Hamburgh= Fred. Wilhelm, 4ernett, for Neustadt—Neptunt4, Bakker; JOAO Margaretha, Wykmeyer, and Hoop, Guyt, for Rotterdam. The British Tar, Blinhorn„ hence, at Philadelphia. John Frederick, Nicholls, from Belfast, at ditto. John Scott, , Renny, hence, at Buenos Ayres. Janet Izat, Poe, hence, at Trieste. Reynard, Wetherall, hence, at Marseilles. Challenger, Newman, from Scilly, at Lisbon, Virginia, Miller, from Havana, fur Riga, at Elsineur. Amity, Dishon, and Lord Glenelg, Inch, hence, at Riga. Ann, Thompson, and Archangel Mi c h ae l, B er k, hence, atSt. retie's. burgh. St. Harlampy, Kruger, from Havana, at St. Petersburgh. Hunse, Ketelaar, hence, at the Texel. Burrell, -, from Sierra Leone, off Skibbereen. Industrie, Duyenboden, hence, for Narva, off Dover. Orison, Wilson, from Barbadoes, off Falmouth. Troughton, Thompson, from Canton, at Gravesend. 'Challenger, Alexander, from Constantinople, off Salcombe• Zeno, Lawson, sailed from Batavia, for Sincapore, the Bth Jan. H.M.B. Star sailed from Falmouth 28th May, with supplies 'for the homeward-bound vessels. Pacific, M'Kellar, from Barbadoes at the Clyde, sailed 2lst April. The Lee was to sail the same day, forlhis port. A ship, with IVPln roy, Parker, and Co.'s signal, supposed to be the Johnstone, M'Pher son, from Demerara to this port, passed Carlisle Bay the same day. On the 13th instant, in lat. 44 48, lon. 37 10, spoke the Louisa. hence, for St. John, N.B. The Eliza Scott, White, from Smyrna, at this port, sailed 15th April. On the 7th May, off Algiers, spoke the Richard, from Venice to this port. On the 14th, off Cape St. Vincent, spoke the Exeter, from,Mar seines to this port, and the Commerce, of St. Ives. On the 16th, off Lisbon, spoke the Edward 'Wodehouse, from Galipoli to Falmouth. In lat. 40 48, lon. 10 48, spoke the Hiram, from Marseilles /or this port. LISBON, 21st May.—The Maguasha, Johnston, from this Tort, .to Barcelona, lost her masts, and was disabled in a hurricane off Cape St. Vincent, and brought, in here by the Narcisso, F . renckhrig9l max. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Jima. I Eon. Festivals, *c. MAY. H. M. H. M. Tuesday 3I 11 45 11 45 Wednesday 1 9 Thursday 2. —33 —5B Friday, Saturday 4 214 242 SUNDAY 5 .3 11 3 42 Monday 6 450 450 F. I. 19 0 19 3 18 6 17 2 15 9 14. 4 13 2 Moon Perigee 7h. morn. Saturn rises 3h. aim. even, Corpus Christi. Jupiter sets 10h. 45m. evgn. Jupiter rises 6h. 3m. morn. Ist Sunday after :Trinity. Mars rises 2h. 7m. morn. ftlarketo. LIVERPOOL CORN WHEAT, tly 70Ib. s d s English, new red, 7 2 7 Do. old 0 0 .. Do..new white Do. old 0 0.. 0 Scotch,. white: 0 0 .. 0 Do. red Irish, new red Do. old 6 9 .. 7 Do. new white Do. old 0 0 .. 0 Dantzig, red Do, white Stettin, red 0 0.. 0 Do. white 0 0 0 Conigsberg, red 0 0 .. 0 Do. white Riga flic Petersburg 0 0.. 0 Odessa Russian, hard 0 Canada, red 0 Do. white Bonded Wheat REE,imp. qr. English and Foreign, free 0 Do. in bond 0.. 0 0.. 0 .. 0 .. 4 0.. 0 0 0.. 0 0 BARLEY, V imp. qr English, Malting-34 Do. Grinding,6olb 3 Irish, Malting, do. 0 Do. Grinding, do. 4 Foreign, d. IL do. 0 Do. in bond 0 0..37 0 8.. 311 0.. 0 0 4.. 4 7 0.. 0 0 0.. 0 0 OATS, 4 , English, new 0 Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 0.. 0 0 0.. 0 0 0.. 0 0 Scotch, &a new Do. old EXC,HANGZ, JUNE 2. OATS, 451 b. s d ad Irish,n.lcilndried a 463 6 Do. old do. Do. prime,-42115 ,Do. do. ,old .0 0,. 0 0 Foreign, free Do. it bond . Bt.. g 10 PEASE, I F imp. qr. English, white' Foreign, white BRANS, 4! imp. qr. English, new 4l 0 .. 40 0 Do. Pigeon, old 0 0 0 0 Foreign, free Do. in bond 29 0 .. 31 0 Irish, Tiek,e,new 38 6 .. 39 6 Do. 01d... .... 0 .. 0 0 'MALT. ' imp. qr. English RAL MARKET, JUNE 2. s, d. s. d. Potatoes 2 6rit3 041' 90th Cattle Potatoes 1 '7 2 0 -- Turnips 30 032 0 per ton Carrots 4O 045 0 mc. ,, ,glewurzle 26 028 0 • Manure. . 6 0 8 0 PRICE OF BULLION — IN LONDON. PER. opricE. SD sp,_ Foreign Gold in Bars New Dollars 0 4 lol 0 .4 10t . Silver in Bars, (Standard) 0 5 0— 0 5 0" New Doubloons N '&1 , 1 CORN, im qr Red White . . FLOUR, 4, 280th. English, fine 0 .0 .. .0 0 Irish, 2ds, new 34 0 .. 38 0 Do. fine , American. sweet, per brl. free.... 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond .... 20 0 .. 21 0 Do. sour, free.... 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond .... .. 0 Canadian, free .. 28 0 t 9 0 Do. in bond 0 0 .. ; 0 • 0 OATMEAL,'' 240 M English, new .... 0 0 0 Irish, new Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 4p. 24115 1 4 1 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTI s. d. a. d. Hay New Hay 0 8 011 tkliko.•.: 0 § 0 9 - Straw, Oat 0 4 0 5 Green Clover 0 0 0 0 ---. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, From the 26th May, to the 2d June, 1836. DTSCHAROED. In-patients cured Relieved and at own request Made Out-patients - Irregular Dead ADMITTED. In-patients Out-patients Casual during 1 I. P. the last week 1 O.P. Remain in the house 2ll House Visitors—Mr. Shaw and Mr. Ripley. Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Forshaw. Chaplain. the Rev. R. Davies.—House Surgeon, Mr. J. .Ashcroft. LOCK HOSPITAL. Admitted .... , . _l2 f In, the Hospital. 42 I Discharged.., 'OPHTHALMIC INFIRMARY, SLATER-STREET, Established A.D. 1820. New Patients admitted during the month of May 196 Patients prescribed for, and who have received surgieal meat ? , ance during the month of May . ... • • BOO Total since the commencement' 21.341 Surgeons, Mr. Edwards and M. Neill.—Treasurer, Mr. J. Knpwieg. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, MAT 31. INSLVENS. May 31. , -John Holford, Cl ph am, Surrey, taiior. —John Seller, Pulborough, Sussex, tailor. ----4ohn Wade, Lynn Regis, Norfolk, stationer. BANKRUPTS. Jeraima Yeoland, Oxford-street, London, straw-hat-maker. Edward Finlayson Grant, Clarendon-square, Somers'-town, -Mid• dlesex, surgeon. John Ewen, East Knoyle, Wiltshire, shopkeeper. Rollert D'Oyly, Moreton-in-the-Marsh, Gloucestershire, scrivener. DIVIDENDS. June 21, R. H, Williams and M. Wilson, Liverpool, merchants-- June 21, J. C. Lyons, commission-merchant—June 23, A. Goodriek. Edward-street, Portman-square, London, dress-maker—June 23, J. Barber, Hungerford.market, London, victualler—June 23, M. Catlin, Blackman-street, Southwark, horse-dealer—June 23, T. Tapster. Quadrant, Regent-street, London, ironmonger —June 2J, C. M. Payne and J. Jones, Wandsworth, Surrey, silk-printers—June 21, It. Gar rett, Woodstock-street, Oxford-street, London, lead-merchant-4une 21, S. Bona, Westmoreland-street, Mary-le-bone, London, wine merchant—June 21, W. H. Andrews, Piccadilly, London, bookseller —June 21, H.George, Baithwick, Somersetshire, bookseller—June 2 2 4 J. Williams, High-street, Islington, Middlesex, linen-draper—June 22 . J. Hamilton, Ktng-street, St. James's, London, wine-merchant—June 21,.J. Clayton, Buxton, Derbyshire, draper—Aug. 23, W. Fly, Herne Bay, Kent, builder—Oct. 8, W. Adams, Canterbury, miller—June 21, W. Mitchell, Abingdon, Berkshire, grocer. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause he shown to the contrary on ox before the 21st day of June. J. C. Lyons, Liverpool, commission-merchant—J. Mottesshead , Liverpool, shipwright—R. Morrison, Hoxton New-towp, 1%4 1 00. carpenter. LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 3. C. J. JENKINS and V. MAY, hat-manufacturers, at the Claren don Roonr, at GEORGE LILLIE and JOHN PATTERSO;S, merchants, special meeting, at the Clarendon Rooms, at .. WILLIAM lIAET GADAN, merchant, audit, at the clarendott Rooms, at Final dividend, at the Clarendon Rooms, at HENRY DIXON, J. C. LAVATER, and J. K. CASEY, merchants, Final dividend, at the Clarendon Roo is, at 1 SATURDAY, JUNE 4. JOHN COOPER, builder, audit, at the Clarendon Rooms, at , 1 ,1 Final dividend, at the Clarendon ROmps, at MONDAY, JUNE 6. THOMAS HINDE, merchant, final dividend, at •Shackleton. Wright, and punter's Offices, Brunswick_-atreet, at.. , . TUESDAY, JUNE 7. SAMUEL CEARNS, grocer, 2d meeting, at the Clarendon Rooms, at , THURSDAY, JuNe 9. Jouri G,ounir,.rnqrchant, last examination and sender of the bankrupt, at t h e Commissioners' Rooms, St. James,ter MARRIED. On Wednesday last, 4 Wakefield, Joshua Smithson, lisq.ftwira Suart, youngest daughter of the late John gxley,Fesq., of WigqPie DIED. t On:Wednesday the ,95th ult., aged 19.inontbs,. YvAPIP , daughter of John dampbell,'Es q .,-Si. James's-walk. On Wednesday tlte.7uth ult., in consequence of severe s r, tallied in his situation as engineer on the previous SliturdaY , , A ll Adam.Cattcrall, agedll years, for upwards of 30,yearasexton Saints' Church,, in this town, universally regretted, late On Sunday last, Mrs. Mary Ric e , age d 80 y ears , w id ow of the Mc. John Rice, formerly of - his Majesty7s Customs, of this town. was On Monday last, at Stoke-upon-,Tren,t, Staffordshire, Ti'. - Minton, Esq. 'Yesterday, inhislsth year. Mr. Richard•Windle, formerly of berrnw, Worcestershire, much esteemed. • LIVERPOOL. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY 'AND FRIDAY MORN !' • , BY RICHARD PATTISSON, At N 0.4, Nogrit Cammi. Orders and AdvertiseMents •are. received by Messrs. N rwt ,took; Co., VV.ar.wiels-square,; Barker, Fleet-street; .Deacon, Wa'''c ‘e pn Reynell; Chaneery-lane ; Lawson & Barker, Birchin-lane ; Thomas, Cornhill ; Mundell, Hammond , 2 7 .,,1' ar 10 bard.street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street Gar •lmil Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street, London ; a raway's; at the London Commercial Goffee'7,nouse, Mincing. at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Gornhill ; Chapter Coffeell'uooe, •Pat l er:noster-row and North and:Sold') American Coffee • ari ei fireadneedle-street, London; by Messrs. Johnstip and Mr. John. Lee, at his Newspaper and Advertisement Agenc.l: bee ter, ,35, Henry-street, Dublin; Mr. AP Phun, Glasgow; 7` . ; Mr. Exchange-street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchest;:rreatap; • ISlallgy,, Bookseller,Warrington ; Mr.. Clarke, Pilot-otikee , and Mr. Coope, 33, Union-street, Birmingham. 7 : -- -Burth en — freight (); \ i‘ ' 'Yatlee ver On board, urthe n trade, pr Zereastitii, 4 4" turthe n 1 1 1) ,I PIY to 11 ; B ` 4 " tr,lssa .Ar Burthe r excellen havin g ,ow to ,lo ns fo --______. Succee .S . Pcl - 1 • • Ilurth ( a most atid w a nd C, Th 7th it . Th 'beta Th at Ni A.p ....—... / turth, Rood Pot L anni 4 4 to itist Nn to; .off e'er