The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-04-29 00:00:00

emoluments of his Office. The #lnoluments, in fact, are received by the under sheriff, who in most instances indemnifies the sheriff. The security given to the sheriff by his officers is very considerable and Very rigidly exacted ; but these reeurities are all given as indemnities between the sheriff and theniselVes, and not between him and suitors. Ent what ate the propositions of this bill ? To create a sheriff actu ally to receire all the emoluments of the office and incur no liabilities whatever ; for the analogy of sheriff exists only between that office and thepower it proposes to vest in the common Council, and not be tween that office and the sergeant at mace. The Town Council are to receive the emoluments of the office,—the holder of that office is to be their paid servant, and responsible to them, and them only, for his acts; so that reason and justice alike demand that they and not a sa laried servant should be answerable for all its liabilities. These are the the theoreticil faults of the bill—what will be its practical evils? There is no public office that requires more vigilanee• and unwearied assiduity in the performance of its duties than that of sergeant at mace of this borough. The g reat trade of this port with America, ren ders it an easy outlet to all persons quitting the realm with intent to defraud their creditors, and it is a notorious fact, that Sunday is the . daysenerally taken advantage of to effect this escape. Is it to be presumed that for a few hundreds a-year, theScrjeant at Mace will give his time and trouble not six, but sel4ri days a-Week ? The great sti mulant for exertion, that which often induces officers to stretch their' authority even to a point that renders them personally liable, is the prospect of remuneration proportioned to the risk incurred ; and it is this stimulant to their exertion which has frequently beOn the means of saving to creditors immensesums of money. This powerful motive of action is intended to be entirely destroyed; caution, not exertion,, will be their great study ; every artifice will be used, every objection , will be taken to delay the execution of the duties of their office, fear ful lest by any mischance they should incur a liability which will de-' prive them at once of the entire remuneration for their yearly re- : sources. Self-interest, the great lever in human action, will dictate to them the policy of avoiding liabilities, the Compensation of which is reaped not by themselves, but by their masters the Town Council. Thus, therefore, will the suitor he baffled in all his attempts at obtain ing justice through the narrow policy of a body of men who are care less of the practical utility of a measure, providing it confers upon them the gratification of change, and give some satisfaction to their inordinate cravings for power. What are the duties to be performed by the Serjeant at Mace, exclusive of the duties of Mace-bearer, Cryer of the Court, and in the execution of warrants? Perhaps Councillor Walmsley, (whose bantling we are informed this bill is) can inform is, we being at a loss to define them. Doubtless there will be er any candidates for a place with no work, and three or four hundred a-year attached to it. We shall notice the most objectionable clauses relating to the government and extension of the jurisdiction of the Court of Request in our next. THE OPTHALMIC INFIRMARY. The report for the year 1835, recently pUblished by the ma naging committee of this valuable institution, is calculated to afford the highest satisfaction to its friends and supporters. Upwards of twenty thousand poor people suffering from disease or injury to the eye have received relief since the Opthalmic Infirmary was first opened in 1820. The patients are still . ra pidly increasing in numbers, for we find that in 1833 surgical assistance was given to 1129, in. 1834 to 1768, and in 1835 to 1986 persons. The operations for cataract—formerly a single operation of this kind was considered an era in the life of an oculist—are now nearly equal in the Liverpool Opthalmic Hospital to that of any similar institution in the metropolis, and the results have been more beneficial, for Mr. Neill, the operating surgeon, has been successful in forty out of forty-two of the cases of cataract fur which he has performed that delicate operation during the past year. We regret to find that the funds of the charity are insufficient to meet the unavoidable expenditure caused by the great in crease of patients, which, we should observe, are not exclusively confined to the limits of Liverpool and its suburban villages. But for some unexpected contributions the committee at one time were about to refuse admittance to in-slior patients on ac count of the exhausted state of their exchequer., We have, however, no doubt that this fact has only to be more generally known to insure what ,further assistance may be necessary to support the Opthalmic Infirmary in its present state of usefulness. THE DOCK RATE-PAYERS PETITION TO PARLIAMENT.— We this day publish in another part of the STANDARD the peti tion of the ,Dock Rate-payers to the House of Commons, which we recommend to the immediate attention if the ship-owners and merchants of this port, and especiallito that of the bond-holders, who are most interested in the proper management of that im portant estate. The petition, which has already received the signatures of more than 400 of the most respectable Dock rate payers, will remain at the Exchange Rooms until to-morruw evening, when it will be dispatched to London for presentation. We beg to invite the attention. of the public to a new topoL graphical and historical work entitled the Hibernian Gazeteer, by the Rev. G. Hansbrow. The resoni.ces of Ireland are deve loped in a very able and clear mau,ner. The antiquities and modern customs of the country are contrasted and explained, and the book is replete with statistical knowledge of every kind, rendering it both useful and entertaining. LAUNCH. — On Monday next, the 2d of May, at half-past eleven, will be launched from the yard of Messrs. Humble and Milcrest, in Trentham street, west side of the Salthouse Dock, a splendid new ship, of abont 700 tons burthen, to be called the " William Jardine." She belongs to Sir John Tobin, and is intended for the East India trade. INFANT DESERTED.—On Thursday evening, at dusk, a young boy discovered, in Garden-lane, a few yards from Everton-brow, an infant, which had been cruelly deserted by its mother, It was immediately conveyed to the house of Mr. Shaw, the con stable of the village, who has offered a reward of £5 for the dis covery of the inhuman wretch. THE DUBLIN STEAM PACKET COMPANY.—From an adver tisement which appears in another column it will he seen that matters have been so arranged, that the Dublin Steam-packet Company, which has already conferred invaluable benefits upon this town by increasing its intercourse with Ireland will not be prevented, in consequence of their bill being thrown out, from applying their capital to building additional steam-vessels, and otherwise extending, their trade.—See advertisement. CHESTER RACES.—We understand Mr. Smith, the spirited proprietor of the Eastham Ferry, intends to have in readiness a Isumber of extra conveyances from Eastham for Chester on the race days. Places may be • taken at Mrs. Dod's, Eastham Packet office, St. James-street.—(See advertisement.) Sr. ANNE'S CONSERVATIVE ASSOC rATION.—The members of this flourishing association intend to celebrate their first quarterly meeting by dining together at Mr. Hplden's, Rich mond-row, on Tuesday next. We understand a strong muster of the friends to the conservative cause is expected upon this occasion. Nothing tends so much as demonstrations of this kind to enforce respect from opponents, to inspire friends with confidence, and to carry out with success, the loyal and consti tutional principles upon which conservative societies are formed. —(See advertisement.) STRAND THEATRE, LON DON.—MeSBII. W. J. Hammond, of the Liver Theatre, and Douglas Jerrold, the author of "The Rent Day " and several other dramas, opened 'this theatre on Monday. The house was well filled, and the performances com• menced with an introductory burletta, written for the occasion by Leman Rede. called "Come to Town," in which Mr. Ham mond made his first appearance before a London audienec, and was eminently succeseful. Hammond's performances are spoken of in high terms by the London critics. - - MURDER OF A WIFE BY HERHUSBAND.—A man named Clark, a journeyman carpenter, who resided at Avily, in the county of Essex, murdered his wife in a fit of jealousy on Thurs day last, by nearly severing her head from her body with a razor. The parties had only been married about eight months, and the woman was far advanced in pregnancy. The murder was com mitted about two o'clock in the afternoon, and before the deed was compieted the victim contrived to alarm the neighbourhood. The murderer made no attempt to escape, but, on the contrary, very coolly requested that a police-officer might be sent for. Duaust PETITION.—The odds now are—" Lombard-street to a China Orange" against Mr. O'Connell's retaining his seat; and yet he continues to harass and perplex the petitioners, and to annoy and disgust the committee by a bootless and wanton perseverence in a defence that is absolutely and utterly hope 'ems. If any doubt existed previously to Saturday—and there has not been the slightest with respect to the result for the last three weeks—if, indeed, there ever were any, the decision on Saturday set it at rest; and we hope in our next to be able to announce the termination of this arduous and long-protracted struggle.—Dublin Beetling Mail. FIRE IN THE BURLINGTON ARCADE, LON DON.—Mr.Absolonf the person in whose Ouse this dreadful tire originated, has been under examination for several succession days at the Mark borough-street, Police-office, on a charge of arson, promoted, against by Mr. Barber Beaumont, the manager of the County Fire Office. At the close of the investigation on Mon day, Mr. Conant, the magistrate, said that to his mind the case was one of strong suspicion against Mr. Absolon, and con cluded his observations by calling on him to put in bail, himself in £lOO and two sureties in £5O each to answer any charge, if the County Fire Office chose to indict. CANDIVILTES FOR Mayo — John Browne, Esq-... of Mount Browne, has addressed the electors of Mayo requesting their suffrages in his favour at the ensuing election for a Knight of the Shire. His address is highly spirited. But Dr. Hale has asserted his right to the nomination of this county, and a M r. Dillon Browne having answered the Committee satisfactorily' as to the eaperrses (two thousand pounds of course being the minimum.) and being moreover "a good Catholic." has been put in nomination by the Rev. Mr. Hughes, one of Monsignure Macho:la's. returning officers. • The Hon. Constantine Dillon,' (a near connexion of the Earl of Mulgrave,) was passed over as being a Protestant, and not willing to pledge himself to the _priests. The religious sem goes on prosperously. DEATH OF MR. JAMES WOOD, BANKER, GLOUCESTER. — This gentleman, who for above half a century conducted a large banking establishment, of which he was the sole proprietor, wed on the 20th instant, at the advanced age of four score years. The Gloucester Chronicle. speaking of Mr Wood's character, says:—The late James Wood, Esq., was possessed of such im mense wealth, both real and personal, (it appears by the books of the Bank of England that he was the greatest stocl.holder in the world,) that it is not to be wondered at, especially consider ing the present state of society, that he should have been the object of much jealousy and envy amongst a certain class of -persons; but the writer, who was on terms of the greatest inti maey with him from his childhood, can from his own personal knowledge hear testimony to many acts of kindness done by • him, not, only to himself, but to various other persons in this city and neighbourhood, during the awful crisis of 1825, when so many banks in the kingdom stopped payment, and by which timely aid they were saved from inevitable ruin. It is reported that the property left by the late Mr. Wood amounts to nearly two millions ; and that it. has been divided by his will into to it parts; one of which is to go to Mr.. Alderman Wood, M.P., one . 1 •!? Mr, Ch a db orn, his confidential solicitor, sine to Mr. Jacob Vaborne, a n d one to Mr. Surman, his apprentice, and we believe a distant re l at i ve on the maternal side.—[Mr. Alderman . Wood, M.P., familiarly„known "in the city" by the soubriquet (if " Ab solute Wisd om is not a relation of the deceased Mr. Wood, of i Gloucester. The alderman is a Devonshire man, and Tiverton claims the honoUr of bei • ng the birth-place of this distinguished citizen and brewer's hop and drug merchant.] GREEN PEAS FROM PORTUGAL—The communications with Spain and Portugal, by means of steam vessels direct from London, , and which now takes weekly, are likely to open to a certain extent new The Liverpool. which made .th e ti l ast "age on this line from . Gibraltar, Cadiz , and Li s bo n,, and ha s b such among other freight a quantity of- peas, beans , till nea r as in this climate do. net come to maturity table.ur months later, the freighth cost of all io excellent condition and for the peas in Lisbon is only three-pence the pound, 15 per cent. on the value,• and the duty a, mereasie about for less than the midsummer price of .the nrt i c i e. 4 , ,i c .a T n it ey • placed upon our tables at a time when it was ranked among our • choicest luxuries; and the , nis plus ultra of extravagance on the -• part of our 'first civic entertainments. In the same manner, -after the lapse of .a week or two more, ripe mares and other fruits of that climate will be imported at a cost in proportion equally p eek moderate. The voyage, asperformed by these vessels, does not on an average exceed one w. LIVERPOOL POLICE. A ilusi SUBJECT.- 7 On Tuesday, a tall emaciated man, dressed in a blue frock-coat buttoned up to the neck to conceal that he was without waistcoat and shirt, was brought up before Mr. Hall, charged by Mr. Thompson, publican, of Dean-street, with having been found concealed in his house the night before Mr. Thompson staked that very early that morning he got up to brew, and When he came down stairs he found a man's shoes in the kitchen; be made a search and 'found the prisoner fast asleep in the bar: ' He then called in a watchman, and on his person was found a • silver spoon. He had rummaged all the cupboards andhad 'helped himself,' and amongst other things be had helped himself to over much ruin, and had forgotten all ahout the business and fallen asleep. He believed it was poverty and want which had caused hint todo it, and that he had beep shut up in the house all night. Mr. Hall said honesty was the best policy . ; it was a most unfortunate spoon. The man might have been influenced by want, as he looked as if without a shirt. Mr. Thompson said he had no wish to prosecute hire if he would only not pay him aootber visit. Mr. Hall said the only thing ' he. could . not return him was the rum, Mr. Thompson said that had been spirited away, and he must putt p with its absence. In answer to, a question from the magistrate, the prisoner said he was a Scotchtnan. Mr. Hall .said It was very rare that a native of Scotland was brought before him on a charge of felony. He should discharge him as the prosecutor did not wish•to press the charge against him. A TEA-TOTALLER—On Tuesday last, at the Police-office, two ragged looking fellows, one with an awful squint, and the Other with but one eye, were brought up by one of the police constables, charged with having raised a large crowd' in the street the night before. by singing.indecent songs, in which they both took part'as jack the landlord, and Thomas the labourer. he men, after the constable had stated his charge against them of singing:" uncommon undecent songs" one lifted to the ceil ing his single eye, Whilst the other twisting his two with most corkscrew and irresistible effect on the face of the magistrate, exclaimed " lord sur, it' was a warniug to drinkards. This announcement was followed by much laughter. The accused then handed ()tier to the beach with their best " scrape" a copy of " the undecent song," which was headed the " tea-totaller," and was a dialogue between a landlord and his'quondam cus tomer on the one hand inviting Thomas to take sup as usual at his hoifie, and on the otheldescribing With much pathos theadvan taoes of abstaining from all intoxicating liquors. The magis trate' thought there was not much indecency in the song and acquitted the prisoners, but with a warning not again to commit a breach of the law by raising crowds in the street. ASS A ULTBT rug POLICE. —On Tuesday Mr. Barrow, a keeper of coaches, appeared before the magistrates to complain of an assault committed upon himself and son by inspector Cottatn; and Willianison, Markey, and Brown, the constables. Mr. Crewe appeared on behalf of the coniplainaut,% and stated the case. He called John Barrow, the complainant's son, who stated that his father kept coaches at the bottom of Low-hill, and he assisted hitn. On Sunday morning he' had been out with a coach, and returned about half-past ten o'clock, and drove the coach opposite his father's &Mr close to the foot walk. Inspector Cottam then came up to him, and asked him why he bad heeu washing the coach. He replied that he hail not. The inspector said he had. He replied it was a falsehood, and the inspector said he would take him off to Llridewell. He told him it was not in his power, and he (the inspector) then got hold of him by the collar, but he eOt away from him into the house, and returned with a poker, and told the inspector to touch him if he dared; His father then 'came up and said, if the inspector had any camplaint to make against him, he might take the number of his car and bring his complaint before the magistrates. The inspector then abused his father, and said he would take him to the coal-hole if he did not mind, and called two policemen, from whom he (witness) had received a severe blow on the arm, which had disabled him from following his business.—Mr. Jas. Cross, grocer, of London-road, deposed to seeing the occurrence, and hearing the officer and the young man talking sharply toge ther, and he then heard the officer say he would take him up. The man dared him to it, and the inspector got two or three more constables, and they had a scuffle ; the inspector then walked away. The father then came out and wanted to know what it was all about. They told him they were after his son. He said they should not take him, when the constables repliedtbey would take him (the father) if he did not mind. The father Said they durst not take him, and told them to take the number of the car and lay an information if they wanted. anything. They then laid hold of the old man and shook him violently . The son ran out with a poker and a battle ensued, and the con stable struck the son over the wrist with a hay-fork and brok e it. He (witness) then went to them and told them they wer acting very improperly by taking the law into their own hanise They said they had no instructions, the inspector was no. there. Mt. Hall recommended that the casejhould be left fo the watch committee to decide on, as, if lie were to fine the meat the watch committee would take cognizance of it, and perhap r suspend them, so that they would be punished twice. Besidess, he did not think a fine would answer the purposes of justice, Mr. Crewe said he must bow to• the decision orthe magistrates but he should decline going before the watch committee. He would admit that it was wrong that coaches should be washed there, but the officers should have known better than to plas ma a breach of the law. Mr. Hall said that the proper way was certainly to have laid an infonratioo and to have taken the complainant into custody. But the men, it must be evident, were novices in such matters, and a great deal of allowance should be made for them, considering how they were urged on. Mr. Crewe said he need tell Mr. Hall that could not justify their violence.: The inspector, in defence, said that after he had charged the son with washing the coach he had used threats of violence towards him, and that was the reason he had ordered him into custody. The men gave similar testimony. Mr. Hall said he would make a report to the committee of what had ap peared. Mr. Crewe hoped that no further evidence would be brought before the committee; if so, he should submit that. Mr. Hall should then decide. Mr. Hall said he could not controul the committee. Officers would have no right to take a man into custody for washing coaches; the course was to lay an in formation, But as the case stood he did not think that the party would have been taken into custody until he appeared with a poker. The case then aitsumed a different aspect. Under these circumstances the magistrates did not think it necessary that they should inflict any fine. STaALING LtAT9.—Ot Tuesday, John Kingswell, a well known thief, was brought up before the magistrates charged with having stripped the roof of Mr. Chamber's house in Pickup -street, of a quantity of lead the night before. Leicester, the watchman, stated that about a quarter past eleven o'clock he observed the prisoner on Mr. Chamber's roof ; he was then in the act of stripping the lead off. He had got from one roof to another until he had got there. The constable produced a very large bundle of lead which the prisoner had got ready packed up. The magistrates sent hint for two months to the Bo rough House of Correction. AN UNSOPHISTICATED.—On Wednesday, a raw-looking "country johnny" who gave his name as John Matthews, of Southport, appeared at the Police-office to lay a complaint against two girls for having robbed him the night before of £3 ss. The two damsels, named Ellen Cunningham and Mary 51`Istamara, two of the very vilest which the 'purlieus of Scotland-road can furnish, created much laughter by their filthy anti disgusting appearance, as the'prosecutor was describing his ate a tete with them, The prosecutor said he was a joiner, and had come to Liverpool to buy timber the day before, and had left his horse and gig at a public-house in Scotland-road. He had purchased his timber during the afternoon, and bad about £3 10s. left in his pocket. As be was walking down Scotland road, at night, looking about him, as he was quite a stranger, he met the two women at the bar and had a little conversation with them, and they invited him to go to their house, which he did. He staid there about half an hour and had some conver sation with them, admonishing them about the very wicked life they were leading, (laughter,) when he felt M`liamara's hand in his trowsers pocket, and then missed his money. He said to them " You have robbed me of £3 55.,1 believe you are nothing but blackguards." (Great laughter.) The magistrate asked him if he was sure he had the money when lie went into the house? Complainant—" Oh yes : I looked at nay money as soon as I got into the house, as I hegap to suspect it was not a very respectable place. (Laughter.) Mr. Hall.—" Why, how old' are you?" Complainant.—" lam thirty-three, sir,' Mr. Hall.—" Are you a man of thirty-three, taken to, a house by two women, and could not suppose where you were going ? Where did you suppose you were to be taken to ?" Complain ant (with inimitable simplicity.)—" She wished me to go and look at her little cottage and at the nice little place she had got." —(Loud laughter.) —" lwetit out of curiosity as much as any thing else." (Continued laughter.) 'The complainant then said that be acquainted a policeman with his loss, and the Women were taken into custody. Three sovereigns were found in the possession of M'Namara. The magistrates discharged the prisoner Cunningham, and ordered 51`Namara to be re manded till the following day, when he should consider what to do with her. The £3 were handed over to the complainant, and he left the court with a grin of satisfaction. 'CAUTION TO PAWNIMOKERS.--0a Wednesday, at the police office, Mr. Moran, paWnbroker, of Matybone, appeared before the magistrates on a summons charging him in the first instance. with defrauding some soldiers of a pair of boots which they had pledged with him, and also with receiving in pledge at tides of military apparel, whereby, under the mutiny act, he was liable to a penalty of £2O. Private Morris Mackay, of the 22d regi ment, now stationed here, deposed to.pledging a pair of boots with Mr. Moran the day before, on winch he received 3s. ; he gave the ticket to private. Wm. Pritchard. Pritchard stated that he had told the last witness to' get 4s. on the• boots, and took•the ticket to Mr. Moran's to see if he could raise another Is. on them, as he intended redeeming them on the Monday. He gat 9d. more advanced on them, and left the ticket with the young man for safety. He had not since got the boots. Mr. Moran said they had been released. and produced a ticket which he said had been brought by some person for them. Mr. Hall said he was liable to two penal enactments, one for receiving a soldier's military dress, and the other the mutiny act, which made it a very serious offence " to exchange, or buy, or receive lions any soldier or any other person any portions whatever of any provisions, sheets { accoutrements , dress, &c . , belonging to a soldier, for which he should forfeit; for any such offence, any sum not exceeding £2O, nor less than £s,' together with treble the value of the articles " Mr. Moran pleaded ignorance of the statute; he had only beenin the business three months. Mr. Hall said that was no extenuation. Serjeant James deposed to the boots being worth Bs. Mr. Hall said such acts gave rise to very serious consequences. It not 'only defrauded govern ment of those necessaries supplied to saddlers, but involved the men in considerable difficulty, anti held out inducements to them to pawn their clothes for drink, for which they were liable to punishment. He must lie convicted in the sum of £5. and £1 45., treble the value of the boots; if not immediately paid be was liable to go for six months to the House of Correction. ASSAULT:—Yesterday, at the Police-office, a labourer named Charles Hollans was brought before the magistrates charged with having committed a violent assault on the frontispiece of Mr. Francis Rushton, a clerk, on the night before at a oublics. house. Mr. Rushton, whose face bore witness of an "assault and battery," and "no mistake," having two genuine black eyes, his nasal promontory considerably damaged, and his upper lip rivalling it in eminence, then preferred his charge. He stated that the night before he was in Mr. Miller's public-house, iii'Marylione. taking a glass of ale, when the prisoner came and asked him to treat him to a glass; this modest request from a stranger he refused to accede tosind the prison er th en , w ith o ut the slightest ceremony. " bunged up" one of his eyes. and then, inoi, g der that his vision mightbe equal, made his knuckl es an d hi s o ther eye close acquaintances. He, (the cotnplainant,) foretful that " discretion is the better part of valout, " then emptied the con•. tents of his glass in the prisoner's face. -The prisoner, not tube outdone in courtesy, scarified his ( complainant's) nose, and gave him a tremendous big thump on the mouth, which settled the dispute by knocking him down, and for which he wanted the prisoner punishing.—The magistrate said he was a very foolish person to aggravate a drunken man by throwing ale in his face. He had been severely injured for sa doing. He should fine the prisoner 405., and, in default of payment, be must go for one month to the Borough Gaol. CA UTION' TO PUBLICANS. —Yesterday a number of publicans were tined in various amounts by the magistrates for serving customers on Sunday last during the hours of divine service. Several beer-sellers were also convicted in penalties for keeping their houses open longer than allowed by law. 'l' be police are keeping "a sharp look out," as the magistrates are determined strictly to enforce the law as regards the beer-sellers and publicans. CHURCH PRomoTioN.--The ltev. Fielding Ould to to ministry of Christ Church, Liverpool. TIIE LIVERPOOL STAINDARII. NEW CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION, LONDON A considerable number of noblemen, gentlemen, and trades men met on Tuesday at the British Coffee-house, Cockspur street, to establish -a club among the middle classes for the pur pose " of promoting by all lawful means the advancement of the conservative cause—of collecting and affording information on every subject affecting the interests of that cause—of diffusing the principles of loyalty, goad order, and obedience—and of supporting the constitution of the united kingdom, as establish ed by law, iu church and state." Lord SANDON took the chair. - His lordship, adverting to the objects of the meeting, said the most important point was the establishment' of a club. or associ ation, amongst the middle classes, so that, independent of the advantage which would arise from the diffusion of sound prin ciples amongst themselves, persons from distant parts of the country would have an opportunity of coming to a place where they would find friends, and meet with publications advocating congenial principles, Subordinate to that object, and which must depend for success on the means used, would be the pro motion of conservative associations amongst the labouring classes all over the country. The first point, undoubtedly,, fur the consideration of the Meeting would be to collect a sufficient number of members, so ,as to afford a rallying point to those who held similar principles, and, through their means, to ex tend those principles all over the country. There was nothing secret intended—all was to be open and intelligible. Conser vatives were neither ashamed of supporting their principles nor of avowing their objects. Institutions similar to the one pro posed to be established had already done a great deal of good; in particular he could answer for one in Lancashire. In Li verpool, an assembly of conservative tradesmen, 1,100 or 1,200 in number. met together at one time, exhibiting thereby a body of respectability and influence which . must have its weight in public opinion. The operatives, as a body, were too numerous to be combined in such a way; the only way would be to asso ciate them in, local assemblages. Besides, if the operatives were combined, their numbers would 'naturally excite alarm. With regard to associations of tradesmen,the matter would he very different. Their numbers were sufficiently limited to do away.with apprehension, while their intelligence and position in society were capable of affording a large accession of real strength and influence to the cause of conservatism. Resolutions for the formation of the society were proposed and adopted by the meeting. In answer to a radical brator, who unsuccessfully attempted to disturb the harmony of the meeting, The Earl of Lincoln said, so far from the nobility wishing to resist the diffusion of information amongst tha Feople; they were most anxious to promote it, well knowing that by so doing they would be affording the most effectual check to those profli gate anti mischievous doctrines which were threatening the na tion's welfare. It waahardly possible to suppose that the gentry of England, who had attempted to spread education and reli• gion over the most distant parts of the globe, should wish to withold similar advantages from their own fellow countrymen. The noble earl concluded by expressing his concurrence in the objects of the institution. • NEW PUBLICATIONS. The Mother's Practical Guide in the Early Training of her Children. Hamilton, Adams, and Co.; Marbles and Co., Liverpool. In these days of excitement, when education is such an all absorbing subject, it is truly gratifying to see such practical essays as those now before us. The authoress is Mrs. Bakewell, wje of the Rev. J. Bakewell, minister of Zion Chapel in this town; and we,conceive that we are conferring an obligation on all mothers by directing their attention to the above interesting publication, where directions for the physical, intellectual, and moral education of children are blended with such a truly devo tional spirit that we cannot but augur well for its success. It is truly pleasing to perceive the wife of a minister of religion thus zealously seconding her husband's ministerial endeavours; and we are sure that an attentive perusal of the ‘• Mother's Practical Guide" will convince every one that the task has fallen into hands fully competent to such an interesting and even yet ill , understood subject. The Patriarchal Religion .of Britain; or a Complete Manual of Ancient British Druidism. By the .Hev. D. James, Curate of A.lmonbury, in the county of York.—Whitaker and Co.. On few subjects connected with the history of our own coun try have we been left in such a state of uncertainty as on that of the druids. Almost every writer has represented , them as dark and malevolent beings, shrouded in mysticism, and stained with the blood of human sacrifices ;-priests whose object was simply that of perpetuating ignorance that they might wallow in cruelty. Our talented author, however, with a zeal and re search only exceeded by his ability, lifts up the curtain which has so long shrouded this subject in gloom, and rescues the'cha meters of the British druids from the reproach that,has so long and so unjustly been cast cast upon them. He shows the true origin, the primitive character, the peculiar tenets, the ode of instruction, the privileges and influence of the drilids; mode and dis plays some beautiful specimens of their compoSitions in triads and triplets. lie traces the connexion between the religion" of the druids and that of the Jewish patriarchs, and most clearly proveS that, amidst the general departure of mankind from the worship of the true God, it was . preserved in a nook of this island in primitive simplicity and sincerity dining many ,centuries. Liberty and universal peace bad in the druids their firmest protectors. In speaking of their influence, Mr. James observes— '. There never was a class of men more favourable to the prosperity of the nation and liberties of the people than the primitive druids of Great Britain. Liberty animated their every thought and breathed in every sentence that fell from their lips. Let the laws of Dyvnwal Moelmud ; Which were framed and drawn up by them, be read, and it will he perceived that they breathe a spirit of freedom which would not disgrace the polish of the nineteenth century." The following is an instance of the mode they adopted to con vey moral instruction at a. period when no schoolmaster was abroad. As the passage suffers materially by translation, we shall first give" it in the original as a means of gratification to our Welsh friends, who will better appreciate its beauties. " Eiry mynydd, gwyn pob ty Cynnefus bran a chanu,— Ni ddaw da o dra chysgu. Eiry mvnydd, gwyn frig gwrysg Gochwiban gwynt yn nherfysg Trech fydd anian nag addyag. Eiry mynydd, gwynt a'i tawl Llydan lloergawl glas tafawl Odyd dyn diriaid dihawl. Eiry mynydd, glas gwyddfyd Naturiatli, pawb a'i dilyd Ni bydd doetli yn hir mewn Bid." TItANSL.tTION. Snow a robe o'er hamlets flings; In the wood the raven sings; Too much sleep no profit brings. See the forest white with snows; Hark, the storm of winter blows ; Nature beyond learning goes. Fair the moon's resplendent bow Shining o'er the mountain snow ; Peace the wicked never know. 'Mid the snow green woodbines rise; All are bound by Nature's ties ; Anger dwells not with the wise. We have been led to notice this - interesting, work from having had it accidentally placed in our hands. It would be a most admirable school book, and serve to remove many of those pre judices with which the minds of all are imbued in regard to the calumniated men, whose integrity was the means of keeping alive the camp of true religion during the dark ages. We are happy to learn that the highly-talented author has been appointed minister of the new church at Kirkdale, which is nearly completed; and we trust that the spirit of research which he has shown so successfully in the volume before us will not be found incompatible with his more enlarged sphere of ministerial duties. We promise all readers a rich treat in the perusal of the work. STEAM NAVIGATION. (From the Observer.) The Scotch party, we find, have triumphed over the Irish, in the struggle respecting steam naviation, by throwing out the Dublin Steam Company's bill. W eave no feeling respect ing the precise object sought for, but we have a strong one on the iinpolicy of any measure which, by its operation, cripples the rising energies of Ireland, and tends to check the applica tion of its own capital in Fromoting the interests of its own people. This feeling becomes the more powerful, when we find the success of the rival Scotch partly based on , false, principles, and effected under the false pretence of the public good. NVe have read with great satisfaction the statement of the chairman of the board of public works in Ireland, on the importance of aiding the development of those inland resources in that country, and of the large part which the Dublin Steam Company, over whom the Scotch triumph has been celebrated, have acted in developing those resourses. The government can not be ig norant of the mischief which must follow the check or suppres sion of those salutary and all-efficient impulses which trade and industry receive from increased means of internal intercourse. In Ireland, attention to these matters is doubly important.— They are worth a million of tithe or constabulary bills. Ireland wants employment—home employment. Government are, therefore, imperatively called upon, and we trust will not merely encourage, but provide means for giving effect to those exertions which the capitalists of Ireland would make in favour of their own navigation and railroads. The efforts of the Scotch party were directed to the preventing the Dublin Company from extending its means and usefulness. We have ever thought those efforts to put an extinguisher on the exertions of the Irish Company, by denying them the necessary capital, was not only unjust but ungenerous. Scotland complains of the in flux of Irish paupers. Their object, therefore, should be to in crease the means of employing Irishmen at home. Government' will not, we trust, be indiffernt to this important question. if there be a disputed point on the subject of encouragement to capitalists—if there be an uncertainty in.legislation on this head, and as it was clearly stated by the president of the board of trade, in the discussion on the Dublin Steam Company's bill, by which capitalists are discouraged in one pursuit while they are encouraged in another—let that uncertainty be removed — let uniformity be established. The present state of things is mischievous and anomalous. Capital embarked in improving land intercourse is fostered, while that which is directed to water intercourse is treated with a left-handed policy. The case of the Dublin Company's, bill, which was rejected on the third reading, was peculiar. Parliament had, by two former acts, encouraged that Company to embark capital in the hitherto untried field of Irish steam navigation. £heir exertions had been attended by the most beneficial and even extraordinary increase of intercourse, yet, at the very moment of their exhi biting the fruits of their success, at the moment when they most wanted additional means, and when the value of their opera tions in Ireland was apparent and unquestionable, parliament interposed to stop their progress, and this at the instance of their successful competitors from the Clyde, who are frightened at the competition from the Irish coast. The, suspension of these operations in Ireland, which will follow this denial of par liamentary protection, will be destructive of all future efforts. Capital may be found in abundance for promoting and improv ing intercourse in England, where an excess of trade gives an excess of capital, but in Leland, where the former is wanting, the latter must manifestly be equally so. CHALLENGE EXTRAORDINAIRE. (From the Montreal Herald, March 19th.) The Roman prelate and priests of Montreal ; Messrs. Con roy, Quarter, and Schneller, of New York ; Messrs. Fen wick, nad Byrne, of Boston; Mr. Hughes, of Philadelphia; the arch prelate of Baltimore, and his subordinate priests; and. Cardi— nal England, of Charleston, with all other Roman.priests ; and every other nun from Bailin's Bay to the Gulf of Mexico, are hereoy challenged to meet an investigation of the truth of Maria Monk's "awful disclosures," before an impartial assem bly, over which shall preside seven gentlemen : three to be se lected by the. Roman priests: three by the Executive Commit tee of the New York Protestant Association : and the seventh, as chairman, to be chosen by the other six. . An eligible place in New York shall be appointed, and the regulations for the decorum and order of the meetings, with all other arrangements, shall be made by the above gentlemen. All communications upon this subject from any of the Roman priests, or nuus, either individually or as delegates for the su periors; addressed to the Correspondi n g Secretary of the New Yoik Protestant Association, No. 142, Nassau-street, New York, will be promptly answered. THE ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN for the HOUSES of PARLIAMENT. • After an unprecedented delay on flip- part of the official peo ple and the amateur Commissioners, the four sets of drawings to which those gentlemen had. awarded the prizes for superior 'fitness and elegance, have been sent from the, " Woods and Forests" to the new National Gallery, there to be placed in juxta position with their antagonists. We suppose it will take a day or two to make the new arrangements ere the public cu riosity, which is .very great, can be indulged by their exposition. The architects' catalogue raisonne, also, which is an interesting national record of this high, scientific, and graphic contest, will require the four additional descriptions to be added, if the authots should think. proper to send them for that purpose, which, 'we think, they are bound to do without delay. As to. these four sets of designs, we shall defer giving a particular description of them, until we shall see them placed in their proper situations, when the public will perCeive that the short notice we gave of their nierits-a, fortnight since was correct, and that the observations we found it our duty to make upon the decisions of the Commissioners are corn; pletely borne out by those designs ; as the cause of their being so long withheld from the public will be obvious to every one who may then see them in the gallery. It is now quite clear that, if the competing architects, and the friends of the fine arts and of justice in the House of Commons, had not strenuously exerted themselves to compel this act of the public right to review and to give their opinions upon the merits of the various candidates engaged in this important contest—it is evident, we say, that the juggling tricks which have so palpably been employed in certain quarters would have succeeded in keeping the public in the dark long enough to secure the job to the mystifying party, to the great injury and disappointment of the nation. Having gained this point, it is hoped that the competing architects will follow it up, in conjunction with their parliamentary friends, until some inde peudent-minded and truly skilful architect shall be chosen, with out any reference whatever to the absurd judgment pronounced so pedantically and verbosely in that curious specimen of ama teur composition .known as "The Report of the Architectural Commissioners." Themore that strange and apparently shuffl ing state paper is examined, the more strongly are all the payties anxious for fair play, in and out of parliament, con vinced that this. paper ought not to have been received Ly the house as a competent or definitive judgment. As gentlemen, we very much. respect. the amateur commissioners ; but here our admiration ends, for we will not y ield u p a grand principle co eval with high art, in all lands and ages, to please any set of men in existence; for we do .say that it is a very gross mistake to place the works and professional characters of our architects in the hands of gentlemen amateurs, who, however highly their own immediate coterie may admire them, are, and such persons ever must be, wholly incompetent to arrive at a correct judg ment in matters of high practical c onsideration, requiring not only immense experience, but considerable mathematical skill and great depth of knowledge in various other sciences.— Morning Herald. MARRIAGE OF THE QUEEN OF PORTUGAL. Abridged from the Private Correspondence of the Morning Herald.. • The young Piince of Saxe Coburg—the luckiest of all the German princely houses—disembarked at Lisbon from the` Manchester steamer, on the Bth instant. The people received him well, and took off, their hats, and as he passed by them he repeatedly bowed to them, touching his hat, and appearing in clined often to take it off in return for the civility. Something like a struggle between habitual good nature and the necessity of being dignified was evident; and his anxious laughing blue eye contradicted the would-be gravity of his countenance. The fair hair escaped in curls under his hat, and the brightness of his complexion and the slightness of his figure made him look even younger then he really is; and he seemed to me as he walked through the line of swarthy Portuguese, with premature seriousness on his brow, like a schoolboy playing a part in pri vate theatricals, and doing majesty and dignity. in my heart I pitied the poor youth, removed from the honesty and sincerity of a German court to this hot-bed of intrigue and deceit. Hovi ever, his fate is sealed, and God grant that he may be happy and prosperous, in spite of all the gloomy forebodings which the fate of his predecessor and and the wretched position 'of this country inspire. He left the arsenal in the royal carriage and passed along the street, where the people were in crowds to receive him, to the Palace of the Necessidades, almost at the other end of the town. The queen, whose anxiety may well be conceived, waited with impatience in the balcony of 'the palace, from whence she could see the steamer as it came in, and witness all the honours paid to her young husband; and when the cannon announced that he had touched the land, her eyes were anxiously turned in the direction he was to come. At length the cheers of the people announced his close approach, and she, like a young creature as she is, stooped down to get a good peep at him through the iron - bars of the balcony, suluting him eagerly with her fan and her band, while he took off his hat and returned with gallantry her impatient and warm welcome. He then left the carriage, while she ran in from the window, and the hushtind and wife met for the first time. What their mutual feelings were Hea ven alone can tell. She saw before her a fine manly youth, such as even the romance of a girlish ,heart could desire, while he beheld as young, and as fair, and as good-natured a counte nance as his soul could wish for, with perhaps a little more of flesh and blood than he was led to expect; or that, his fancy would imagine. Still she was a queen, and Portugal was her dower: and though fat and fair, 'she Was not forty, but seven teen, and the eye of a lad of nineteen is not very critical. How ever, they met and dined together, and then the prince returned to his steamei, while the queen remained at the palace to weep her last widow's tears, and prepare for the coming happy, day that was to give her a consort ind her people a prince. Re peated discharges of artillery announced the close of the exhi bition; and the citizens of Lisbon retired perfectly content with the appearance of their new master. The royal couple met, for the second time, on the following day at the cathedral. It was one o'clock before her Majesty arrived, and then a train of noble ladies having gone forth to receive her, and the prince having joined her at the Cathedral steps, a procession was formed, headed by the patriarch of Lisbon, who was to per form the marriage ceremony, and in the centre of which, under a canopy of white silk, appeared the youthful couple, the bride groom holding her Maj est y' s ha n d i n his , and bowing to the line of noble, and diplomatic, naval, and military personages that welcomed their arrival. The prince looked remarkably well, his slight, tall frame strongly contrasting with the ample bulk of her Majesty. The queen was also in her best smiles, a magnificent coronet of brilliants encircling her head, and many, many yards of white satin her person. They walked slowly up the aisle, his countenance being more grave than hers, until they reached the altar, where the patriarch gave them his benediction, and she was placed fora moment in the chair of state, while the prince stood on her left hand. They both then knelt down, and the ceremony of the mass was com menced, at a given period of which the prince and the queen were led again to the altar, and there, in the face of heaven and of man, their hands were joined, their vows were plighted, and they were made man and wife, their united ages being 36. The old patriarch gave them his blessing, and the organ and the choir chaunted the prayers of the church for their happiness, and the service of the mass was resumed, and the young couple again knelt down and concluded their devotions, and mingled their sighs and their prayers on the same cushion. At length the ceremony being concluded, the couple now bound together for life, returned in the same order as they came, his counte nance still bearing the same impenetrable gravity, while hers seemed to be affected by the solemnity of his, and was much more serious than it habitually is. All the royal carriages were drawn up at the church door and I am sure the Prince must have been a little amused with some of the crazy old vehicles that were launched to do him honour. I cannot render them common justice. They looked like Gothic churches rolling on immense wheels, and were only matched by the train of mules which drew them, and , the reverend postilions, who, in liveries of the year 1545, shook their aged locks and crackless whips, and begged the mules for the love of Heaven and the honour of the Queen's name to move a little. The Prince, however, stood it all without a smile. I love him for the matchless gravity with which he wore his marriage and those equipages dating from the time of the flood; and I have only to hope that his heart was glad though his brow was severe, and that he was playing a part assigned to him foreign to his character and his age. At length the state coach, a very handsome affair, drawn by magnificent English horses, was drawn up, and the bride and bridegroom, placed side by side, commenced their first matri monial excursion, and returned to the Palace of the Necessi dades, the bands of the several regiments playing constitutional airs, the National Guards presenting arms, and the people re ceiving them with decorum, it' not with enthusaism, as they I passed. Soon after their arrival at the Palace, they appeared in one of the balconies, and the,whole of the National Guard, about 8,000 men, defiled before them; but I did nut hear .one cheer, and, though the Prince had his hat off, the people in the Palace iquare were not uncovered. am certain the Queen was not a little annoyed at the coldness of her faithful subjects, and I, fear the Prince was ruminating more than a young lad should on the strangeness of his position, as observed them closely, and as they did not exchange a w nd were more reserved than ttie occasion required, or was Aural for so young a pair. There is an air of gallantry and attention common on those oc casions which the prince did not put on, and the queen seemed, like a young creature, at a loss to know how to act towards a gentleinan who played his part with so much formality. Though the church is not a place for couvereatien, yet-no bridegroom allows the marriage to pass without, a few words of tenderness to his bride, and during the long tedious ceremony which fol lowed an occasional short dialogue might be excused; but I at tentively observed the prince and the queen from their entrance to the church till their departure front it, and I do not think they spoke twice during the two hours, and subsequently when they stood at the balcony, they preserved the seine forbidding silence, though certainly the magnificence of the scenery, the splendour of the river, with ships of so many nations upon it, must have been to hint full of interest, independent of all those topics which the peculiarity of their situation would naturally give rise to. It is possible that youth and diffidence restrained both, and a husband of 19—a man before he is a boy—and a girl of 17, maid, wife, widow, and wife again in the course of one year, may be overpowered by timidity, and the novelty of their feelings, and every one will be anxious to assign some Amiable reason for their composure; but of the fact there can be no doubt; and of many marriages which I have seen I never saw a bride and bridegroom less at ease or more grave than this young and royal. couple. Lisbon was illuminated at night—that is to say, several win dows had before them two little glass pots of oil, with a wick standing therein; but there was no grand lighting up, no dis plays of transparencies, or in short anything that told you that the people's feelings were engaged, or that they were anxious to do honour to their queen, or to the young prince, whose fate was now bound up with theirs. It only remains to be said that the prince does not return to the steamer to-night. The queen, attended by her consort, went on the 10th to the Hall of the Cortes, and prorogued the session. The excessive gravity of the royal pair•had altogether disappeared. POST-OFFICE ABUSES.—We understand that the report of the commissioners of inquiry into the post-office, who were despatched some time since to the outports both in Great Bri tain and Ireland, is ready, and that not a few extraordinary circumstances, affecting some of the highest subordinate officers in the department, will be made public. If these reported circumstances should turn out as we are informed, the proba bility is that very important changes must be the result. Great negligence, at all events, has been exhibited in one branch of the office.—Globe. DOMESTIC PEACE.—AII - who have observed human nature closely will agree, that a vast deal depends upon how people deport themselves the first year after their marriage. If any little dissensions arise during that period,---if frettuluess and repining are induloed on one side, indifference and dislike on the other will surely follow,—and when this once takes place, farewll to all hopes of perfect domestic love. People may indeed agree to live peaceably and respectably together—but the charm is broken. Nothing can ever s•ipply the place of that spontaneous tenderness, that boundless sympathy of soul; which has been so thoughtlessly destroyed.: "Beware of the first quarrel," is the best advice that was ever given to wattled people.-311a. Child. Emperita 13Fi1tia2litnt. HOUSE OF LORDS-MONDAY, NEWSPAPER STAMPS. Lord LYNDHURST presented a petition from the proprietors of the Times, the Morning Herald, the Morning Post, the Standard news papers, aeainst a proposed measure affecting the stamp duty on news papers. The petitioners, his lordship said, did not eomplain of the reduction of • the taxes upon knowledge," but of the manner in which the measures is to be carried into effect, which they thought would be injurious to their interests and partial in its operations. It was understood by the petitioners that it is intended to restrict the size of newspapers, and that papers exceeding that size will be subject to a higher duty. Previously to the year 1835 such a restriction did exist, but the Earl of Ripon, the then Chancellor of the Exchequer, removed that restriction in the session of that year. The proprietors of news papers, supposing, that those restrictions would not again be imposed had expended large sums of mommey in machinery. both as regarded the mode of printing and manufacturing paper. The petitioners fur ther stated that the measure as proposed will be unjust and partial in its operation. The noble and learned lord then proceeded as follows: --"There is one morning paper (the Morning Chronicle, although not named, is the paper alluded to by Lord Lyndhurst) which exceeds in size about one-eighth all the other morning newspapers. Now this paper is taken as a pattern or standard, beyond which others are not to gO'; and although the petitioners do not say that this is done with any improper view, yet it looks somewhat suspicious ; and this paper' seldom or never publishes a double sheet. As I have said, it is singular, they state, that that particular newspaper should be taken as the limit or standard ; that is, all papers below it in size may he published with out any . additional increase of duty, but those above it are liable to pay an increase. The size of that particular paper, the petitioners say, would not answer their purpose, and consequently to lie obliged to adopt it would prove detrimental to their interests ; besides it would prove partial in its operation, because it would prove beneficial to one particular newspaper, at the expense of most of the other newspapers, of the metropolis. That paper to which I have alluded, from the cir- , cumstance of its being selected for the standard or limit, beyond which none can go, supports the principles of his Majesty's government., (Hear, hear.) Ido not say that it gives its support without any re- , servation, because' it exercises a severe .control over them—and the' petitioners say that, although it may have had no Influence upon the decision, it is still liable to jealousy and suspicion. . Then they further, state that the duty is not meant as a tax, but to cover the expenses of the postage; and that the increase in the size of the paper is no good ground for an increase of duty in that respect; and further, that such a thing is a new principle to legislate upon, for, whether the sheet be double orsinale, the expense of postage would be the same. But they say that the postage cannot enter into your consideration in this ques tion, for this reason, because if the plan be adopted, it will amount to a: prohibition of the double sheet. Now the double paper is charged to' the vendor as a single paper only, no additional charge being made for it, notwithstanding the vast increase of expense in getting it up. But if the increased duty were to be made, they would not be able to charge' I the piper the same to the reader, so that the tax upon knowledge would not be removed but increased. (Hear.) The question of post- , age, therefore, can' never arise, and if it be as they state, that the daily papers must discontinue their double sheet it would be a great injury to the revenue ; for they state that in the double paper there is an average of six hundred advertisements, and that the duty on them amounted to £45; and the duty on the paper (supposinf 10,00 impress sions to he sold) was ,XI I—thus making altogether £56 duty, svhic'm found its way into the public treasury ;—(hear, hear)—so that there .was a great injury to.the revenue if the arrangement were carried on, amounting, as it would, to a prohibition of the double sheet. (Hear, hear.) But, supposing the object of the plan was ,to pay the postage, of the additional paper, that would not be accomplished, for the dif ference between £4.) and £56 would be lost, thus losing more than one penny pOstage as an equivalent. But the petitioners stated that the question of postage never 'could come into consideration, because it would amount to a prohibition of the double paper, the second sheet being composed of advertisements, and thus £56 duty would be lost, besides the duty on the 10,010 additional papers ; and the papers were published in a double form three or four times a-week. They state further that it is contrary to the principle which the bill professes— which was to take off all taxes upon knowledge, whilst the deity on advertisements were diminished one-half. These, my lords, are the statements of the petitioners; and they appear to me so strong as to render them worthy your lordships' consideration, and more es pecially the consideration of his Majesty's government." The petition, after some observations from the Earl of Ripon and the Marquis of Lansdowne was laid upon the table. Some other petitions were presented, and several bills were for warded a stage.—Adjourned. . HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY. GRANT TO MAYNOOTII COLLEGE. Sir GEORGE SINCLAIR presented a petition from Perth. against any further grant of the public money for the support of Maynooth College, and gave notice that when the miscellaneous estimates came before the House he should feel it to be his duty to take the sense of the House upon the subject of this grant. This petition, together with a great number of other petitions pre sented to the House at this sitting, were ordered to lie on the table. riruEs—(IRELAND. The Speaker having, on th e mo ti on o f Lord Morpeth, read that por tion of his Majesty's speech relating to tithes in Ireland, the House went into committee to take it into consideration—Mr. Bernal in the chair. Lord Aloarmi then brought forward his resolutions on the subject of the Church of Ireland, founded o,n the consideration of the King's speech. His lordship premised that the adjustment of the question had become more urgent than ever. The bill which he proposed to introduce would in some respects follow the precedent of the former bills, by creating a rent charge, payable by the first inheritor. He stated, however, that he did not intend to ask for any grant on account of the arrears of tithes, or for any return of the million grant. His lordship then proceeded to the detail of his plan. He stated the reve nues of tne church, after the necessary deductions, to be £459.550 a-year. There were not less than 1,250 benefices reduced for different causes under the proposed bill, the general cause being superfluity, proved in one way or another. But the Privy Council was to be em powered by the new bill to create new benefices as occasion might require. and to extend the unions of parishes. The following was the scale of salary to be allowed to the incumbents in the different speci fied cases : " For 670 benefices containing a Protestant population varying from 50 to 500, aaalary of £2OO to each clergyman. " For 209 benefices, with a Protestant population, varying from 500 to 1,000, a salary of £3OO. "188 benefices, with a Protestant popUlation of from 1,000 to 3,000, a salary of £4OO. " 5413'0d - cc/ices, with 3,000 and upwards of Protestants, an income Of £5OO to eaelt benefice. "Then besides the income which was proposed to be allowed to fu ture incumbents, the committee of the Privy Council would be em powered to assign to each clergyman a certain portion of glebe land, of not more than 30 statute acres. Taking the amount of the revenues of the parochial clergy , at £361,938, that would leave a surplus of £97,612. This, it would be in the recollection of the House, was a far larger amount of surplus than they had reckoned upon last year. It was intended that, after they should have satisfied all ecclesiastical burdens. the remaining surplus should be paid into the Consolidated Fund, upon which there should be a fixed charge of £50,000 a-year for the purposes of supplying moral and religious education to the people of Ireland." He concluded with moving his resolutions, expressed in general terms. Sir It. Past observed that he should not oppose the motion, the language being general ; he should reserve his opposition until the proposition for the alienation of the Church property came specifically before them. Lord Srvinsv expressed the like reason for deferring opposition. The motion was eventually agreed to. The Registration of Voters Bill was again considered in committee, and was again discussed at great length, but in a very desultory man ner. After several clauses had been agreed to, the Chairman reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TcgsnAv. Several petitions were presented to the house in favour of and against the Irish municipal corporation bill, for the better observance of the sabbath, and one among others, by . Lord Melbourne. from ;he city of Cork, praying for the reduction of taxes, household suffrage, and vote by ballot. (A laugh.) RAILWAYS. The Dundee railway bill was read a third time and passed. In answer to a question from the Marquis of Londonderry, The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, after alluding to what had transpired on a former day on the subject of the Clarence railroad, stated, that since then he had made himself acquainted with ,the facts as to the position in which his Majesty's government was placed in reference to that railway. The commissioners, under an act of parliament, ob tained from government the loan of £lOO,OOO to carry on that project ; and upon making a lateral railroad, they obtained an additional sum of £ll,OOO, making a total of £lll,OOO. Now it was perfectly true, that although hzs Majesty's government had taken possession, they were not shareholders, as had been insinuated, and it was also true that there was a great arrear of instalments as well as interest money due upon the loan. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY trusted that the statement made by the noble marquis, would have the effect of inducing greater caution against entering into similar projects. MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS (IRELAND) BILL. Viscount MELBOURNE having moved the order of the day for the house going into committee on the municipal corporations (Ireland) bill, and on the question being put from the woolsack, Lord Frrzommo, , in a speech of considerable length, entered into an extended view of the history of corporations in that country, and of the measure proposed by his Majesty's ministers to meet the evils of the present system. On coming to that part of the new arrange ment which proposed to reconstruct the corporations, his lordship asked—Would it not be well to inquire what were the duties to be performed by those corporations which it was proposed to recon struct ? lie knew that there was not one of those duties which might not he better performed under the act of Geo. IV. Ile might be told that his objection to the £5 qualification was entirely inconsistent with his support of the act of the 9th Geo. IV. - but to this he should reply, that the powers of tho s e bodies acting wider that act of Parlia ment were limited, to lighting and watching. Was such a board to be compared to one clothed with municipal distinctions, and exercising corporate powers, meeting in halls to entertain every description of political questions, and petitioning the houses of parliament with all the weight and influence attached necessarily to their corporate cha racter 7 In short, the universal demand, as it was called, was not all for this bill—it was rather a call to, put an end to all rotten corpora tions than a demand for their re-construction. His lordship concluded by moving a resolution similar to that which. Lord F. Egerton had previously moved in the House of Commons, namely—That it he an ImA - ruction to the committee to snake provision for the abolition of corporations in Ireland ; and-make such arrangements as may be ne cessary for securing the etileiient and impartial administration of justice, and the peace and good government of cities and towns in Ireland. . The LORD CHANCELLOR opposed the motion of the noble lord, Con tending that ever since the year 1703, Roman catbolics were by right admissible to corporations, but had been in point of fact excluded. From that time the corporate officers had been trustees of the towns —they held the rights and functions and property in trust for the great body of the inhabitants, and it was a misapplication of terms to say that they held these rights for any other persons than their fellow citizens. They held them for the benefit of the whole. No one bad suggested that the corporations should remain as they are. All agreed, from the evidence given in the report, that the abuses called for re form ; and with that view his noble friend had, with the sanction of his Majesty's government, proposed to remedy them. Lord ABINGER supported the Instruction, maintaining that however just it -might be to suppress one nuisance, he did not see the necessity of raisin• another in its stead. Lord HOLLAND expressed astonishment that Lord Lyndhurst had not proposed the resolution, and attributed it to indisposition to destroy in Ireland what he had defended in England. Lord LYN iinunsT said that he was ready to defend his opinions ; he had requested Lord Fitzgerald to move it to avoid repetition of argu. ment. • • Lord MELBOURNE having strongly supported the bill, A division took place, the numbers hein. , —for the instruction 203 (including 70 proxies); and against it 119 (including 47 proxies) ; ma jority for the instruction, 84. - The Marquis of LANSDOWNE trusted that time would be afforded for the printing and the consideration of the resolution. Lord LYNDHURST did not wish to press the proceeding. It was agreed that the house should go into committee on Tuesday next —Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TuasnAr. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. Lord STORMONT moved the second reading of the great northern railway bill. After a short discussion the house divided. For the second reading, 85 ; against it, 99. Majority. 14 against the motion and the bill was cons:qtiently lost. BISHOPS IN PARLIAMENT. Mr. IlmoN, in a speech of some length, in the course of which he informed the house that he was " no votary of antiquity," and that he wished gentlemen to " banish from their minds those impediments to improvement—a veneration for antiquity, and a reverence for esta blished practices," moved, as a resolution, " That the attendance of the bishops in parliament is prejudicial to the cause of religion." Mr. GILLON seconded the motion. Mr. A. TREVOR opposed it. Mr. A. LAWSON said he would vote for the motion, if there were added to it, " that it is the opinion of this house that, in any new ap pointments of bishops hereafter to be ma(le, their residence within their respective dioceses shall be provided for, and that the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishop of London alone shall sit in the House of Lords, as the representatives of the church, holding the proxies of the other bishops." Lord J. RUSSELL opposed the motion, declining, however, to enter into the discussion, as it could lead to no practical results. The house had shown throughout a,maniftsst reluctance to entertain this question. The house divided on the motion. There were—for it, 53 ; against it, 180. Majority against it, :21. Mr. Roebuck, at the request of Sir George Grey, postponed his motion regarding the Canadas. The bishopric of Durham bill went through a committee. Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—W&DNESDAY. RAILWAYS. Sir G. STRICKLAND presented a petition from Mitcham, Surrey, against Rennie's Brighton line. On the motion of Sir E. IV ii,mor, the Lords' amendments to the Derby and Leeds Railway Bill were taken into consideration and agreed to. The Hon. Baronet then moved the third reading of the Hollington trnd Hastings Road Bill.—Passed. Mr. MARJORIBANKS brought up the Report of the Dundee and Newtyle Railway Bill. Lord C. CLEME I. TS moved the second reading of the Dublin and Drogheda Railway BilL—Ordered to be committed. LEITII AND NEWHAVEN HARBOUR BILL. • This Bill, on the motion of the Lord Advocate, was read a sewed time.=—Left sitting. THE NAVAL P R EPARATIONS.—PORTSMOUTH, APRIL• 23. The eight line-of-battle ships recently commissioned are getting fast ready for sea. The 62U0 seamen requsite to man them, independent of the officers auctmarines; are nearly all raised at the different ports. APRIL 29. 183.. ; 4 :ljipptna intelitgencr. THURSDAY, APRIL 28.—Noun, Wind S.W.—Blowing fresh. High Water 9 10— An Irish Mail—Mediterranean and Lisbon Mails. ARRIVED—The Unity, Ferguson, from Ipswieh. The Rebecca,. Armstrong, hence, at Aberdeen, leaky, and the cargo t hrnw•n overboard, bound to Dundee. The Protector, Peel, hence, at Milford, with loss of foremast, fore and main topmasts and top gallant masts, yards and sails saved, bound to Africa. The Blackaller, Luscomhe, hence, at Marseilles. Sarah, Tooking ; and Sarah, Harding, hence, at Cove. Wells, CaMphell, sailed from Cove for New York, Ath instant; and the Puns Alio, for Quebec, 25th instant. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, AP RI I. 22, 183 g. Wind at Holyhead, North.—Blowing fresh. Off Holyhead, .inward-hound—No. 1015, Mary and Harriet, A S; from New Orleans. at 1 p.m.—No. 39, John Marsh, B S, from New Orleans, at 1 30 p.m.—and No. 1124, Herald, Schooner, from Cork, at 4 p. m. IVERPOOL TWE TABLE Mnr. J Ern. I Ht. Festivais , 4c. APRIL. Tuesday ....26 Wednesday.. 27 Thursday ..2 5 1 Fridav, .....29 Saturaay....3o SUNDAY... 1 Monday .... 2 11. .11. M. -7 12 7 48 .8 20. 8 46 9 10 9 32 951 10 'lO 10 28 10 49 11 8 11 26 1.1 45 - - F. I. 10 8 12 4 14 4 16 5 18 4 19 10 20 5 Jupiter rises 8h Om morn Jupiter sets Oh 53m morn Length of ally 14h 46m Length of night 9h itqn Saturn in conj. with Moon. 4th Sunday after Easter Moon in Pei-it - rep lth even' Jiiariteto. LIVERPOOL CORN E . WHRAT, ft, 70th. 9d s d English, new red, .7 2 6 7 6 Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 _ Do...mew white 7 7 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Scotch; white.— . 0 0 6 6 Do rod 0 00 .0 .. high, new red .. 6 2.. Do. old _ 6 2.. 610 Do, new white 6 6 .. 7 - 6 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 _ Dantzig, red 0 Do, white Stettin, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do: white 0 0 .. Conigsberg, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white Riga & Petersbuig 0 0 .. 0 0 Odessa Russian, hard 0 0 .. 0 0 Canada, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white Bonded Wheat RYE, i mp. qr. English End Foreign, free 0 0 0 0 Do. in bond BARLEY, Iff imp. qr. English, Malting 34 0 .. 37 0 Do. Grinding.6ob 3 8 .. 3 11 Irish, Malting, do. 0 0 .. 0 0 D. Grinding, do. 4 0.. 4 3 Foreign, d, p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond • 0 0.. 0 0 OATS, Iff 451 h. English, new 0 0 0 0 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Scotch, &c new 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 ,XCHANGE, APULL 28. OATS, 4ft 451 b. s d s d n. kiltulried 3. 0 0 3 21 Do. old do. Do. prime,42lb Do. do. old 0 0 0 0 Foreign, free Do. it bond . 0 0 0 PK/1813,1r imp. qr. English, white Foreign, white BEANS, V Imp. qr English, new 4O 0.. 44 0 Do. Pigeon, old 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign, free Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 Irish, Tiek,e., new 35 6 37 6 Do. 01d..., 0 0.. 0 0 mALT, 44 , imp. qr. English - 0 INDIAN CORN, int. qr. Red White ... . .... IFLouli,4 9 _2B(itb. English, tine 0 0., 0. 0 gds, new 32 0 .. '37 '0 Do: fine . American. sweet, , per brl. free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond Do. sour, free 0 0 0 0 Do. in bond Canadian, free 26 0 ..18 - 0 Do'. in bond .4.... 0 0.. 0 0 "JArmitAL, ctr 2401 b. EnLdish,'n - ew 0 0 0 0 Irish, new Do. old 0 .. 0,0 BRAN, 241 b 1 1.. 1' 2 LIVERPOOL :INFIRMARY REPORT, From the 2131 to the 2Rih April, 1836. DISCHARGED. In-patients cured . l9 Relieved and at own 'request 8 Made Ont-patients Irregular Dead Rouse Visitors—Mr. J. Irving and Art. A. Smith, jun. Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Forshaw. Chaplain, the Rev. It. Davies.—Rouse Surgeon, Mr. J.•Asheroft. LOOK HOSPITAL. Admitted .12 I In the Hospital 45 I Discharged 113 LONDON GAZETTE..-TUESDAY, APRIL 26. FOREIGN OFFICE, Arnim 26. ' The King has been graciously pleased to appoint Jacob James Hirt, Esq., to be His Majesty's Consul for the kingdom of Saxony. The King has also been graciously pleased to appoint Hugh Wilson. Esq:, to be His Majesty's Consul at Arica, in the Republic of Pont. INSOLVENT. April 25.—James Defriez, Mile-end-road, London, tobacconist. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Thomas Jones, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, draper. BANKRUPTS. Samuel Cearns, Liverpool, grocer, May 12, June 7, at the Clarendon Rooms, Llierpool. Solicitors, Mr. P. F. Cur , y, Liverpool ; bnd Messrs. Blaekstock, Wince; and Vincent, King's Bench-walk,Temple. William Wilson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne., scrivener. Samuel Hibbert and George Hibbert, Draycott, Derbyshire, cOiton doublers. Noah Oram, Leicester, grocer. Thomas Edmonds, Fleet-street, London, victualler. Thomas Comley, Romsey Infra, Southampton, common brewer. Thomas Adams, Parwich. Derbyshire, cheesemonger. DIVIDENDS. May 20, R. Roscow, Liverpool, broker—May 19,W. Lankshear, jun. Little Chelsea, Middlesex, surgeon—May 17, J. Evans, Barge-yard, Bucklersbury, London,warehousetnan—May 17,T. Tapater, Quexinint, Regent-street, London, ironmonger —May 18, J Moser, Oxford-street, London, cabinet-maker—May 19, B. Davenport, Dunster-court, Min cing-lane, London, merchant—May 19, H. Hutchinson, Cowper's court, Cornhill, London, master-mariner—May 18, H. Makepeace, Bristol, coachmaker—May 16, E.Vain, Southampton. common brewer May 16, J. Pag.ett, High Ercall. Shropshire, shopkeeper. -,June 17, J. Bainbridge, Richmond, Yorkshire, ironmonger—May 18, T. Hal ford, Coventry, cabinet-maker—May 18, E. Haines, Coventry, dyer —May 18, R. Bailey, Wotton-under-Edge, Gloucestershi re , book binder—May 27, Z. Pearson, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant—May 18, G. C. Wilkinson, Bristol, confectioner—May 21, I. Clieesewright, Bristol, stationer—May 23, J. Taylor, Spotlancl-bridge, Lancashire hatter—May 23,W.Thompson, Brassington, Derbyshire, cattie4pbbee ADMITTED. in-patients . lB • Out-patients Casual during 11. P. ..... 5 the last week J 0.P., ..... . , 0 Remain in the house 177 CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause he shown to the contrary on or before the 17th day of May. .1. Hamilton, King-street. St. James's, London, wine-merchant — W. hinder, Leeds, cloth-merchant—C. Clark & J. Clark, Bridgnortb. wine-merchant—=J. Ha.xby, Brotherton, Yorkshire, lite*deileT 3. Cox, Blackwell, Durham, paper-manufacturer. . LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS. FRIDAY„ APRIL 29. -BOW FRANCIS TWIGDEN WALKER, merchant, audit, at the Clarendon _ Rooms, at ll Jour; GOUD tn, merchant, last examination at the Commission ers' Rooms, St. James's-square, Manchester, at 1... 12 BENJAMIN LLOYD, merchant, audit, at the Clarendon Rooms A at 12 WILLIAM MACKINTOSK, victualler, 2d meeting, at the Clarendon Rooms, at 1 SATURDAY, APRIL 30. JoiiN Sirrnnimmin, coppersmith, choice of assignee, .1n the room of Robert Morris, at Messrs. Crump's office. Old Church-yard, at - lO FRANCIS TWIGDEN WALKER, merchant, final dividend, at the Clarendon Rooms, at ll BENJAMIN LLOYD, merchant, final dividend, at the Clarendon Rooms, at......., l2 ROBERT MORRIS, merchant, dividend, at the Clarendon Rooms 1 TUESDAY, MAY 3. MALCOLM . LISTER, innkeeper, audit, at the Clarendon Rooms, at Final dividend, at 2 THURSDAY, MAY 5. RICHARD ROBERTS, banker, (trading under the firm of Fletcher, Roscoe, Roberta and C 0.,) audit, at the George.lon, at.. 2 Final dividend, at 3 'MARRIED. On Monday, the 18th inst. by the Rev. S. Oppenheim, Henry Levy, Esq. of Albion-terrace, Regent's-park, London, to Sophia, eldest daughter of Mr,'J. Tobias, Great George-square. Same day, at St. Peter's Church, Mr. Hibbert, of the Tinley, of Africa, to Mrs. Lennox, of Kent-street. The above lady has been twice a widow and three times a wife since 1833. Same day, at St. Nicholas's Roman Catholic Chapel, Copperas-hill, and afterwards at St. Catherine's Church, M r. FranciaDutton, watch maker, to Miss Ellen Gore. On Tuesday, the 19th inst. at St. Mary's Church, F o cipshill. John Catterall, Esq. Preston, to Maria Bristow, eldest danghter of she late John Hughes, Esq. of this town. On Wednesday, the 20th inst. at Denbigh, the Rev. John Newton. Wesleyan minister, of Holywell, to Hannah, eldest daughter of Mrs. Kaye, Holland-house, Denbigh. Same day, at St. Helen's, Mr: Samuel Dumbell, of this town, to Ann Eliza, third daughter of Mr. James Courtney Procter, late of Leeds. On Thursday, the 21st inst. at St. Nicholas's Church, Mr, William Conolly to Miss Eliza Henley, both of Limerick. On Saturday last, at St. Mark's Church, Thomas, only On of David Parry, Esq. merchant, to Rachel Ann, second daughter of',Mr. W. Scarisbrick, Basnett-street. DIED. At Barwell, Mr. J. Clamp, in his 92d year. His wife is livirg. age d 88. They had beep married sixty-seven years, and brought up anamily of ten children. Mr. Clamp *as great-grandfather to three children, and the faithful couple were never apart for a week together during the lengthened period of their lives. At Pembroke-house, Viscount Petersham, infant son and heir of the Earl and Countess (Miss Foote) of Harrington. Lately, at Douay, aged 14, a youth who measured siX feet nine inches English. On the 19th ult. at the house of, her nephew, Mr. T. Appleby, of the parish of St. Mary, Jersey, aged 105 or 106, Mrs. Susan Appleby. who was baptized when she was what is commonly called a little girl, just out of her infancy, on the 15th of May, 1737. This venerable old lady was in the enjoyment, generally, of a perfect state of health, and retained her sight and the use of her faculties to the conclusion of her long career. On Saturday, the 9th inst. after five days' illness, Mrs. Elizabeth Butler, of Boxford, aged 64. For thirty-eight years she carried letters to and from Boxford to Newbury. During that period she walked eighty miles weekly. In addition, if we consider her eircuitous route,; and her frequently walking to Newbury twice in the day, it will make, 163,000 miles, above six times the circumference of the earth. I n all! that time she was not prevented a week by sickness from pursuing her employment. On Monday, the 11th inst. in his 65th year, much respected and re-' vetted by his family couLfriends, Mr. C. Bacon, of the Arm of M e ssrs , Bower and Bacon, type.founders, Sheffield. On Tuesday, the 12th inst; at Rochester, Thomas Bell, En, su rgeon. Northwich, brother to Dr. Bell, of London-road. On Wednesday, the 13th inst. near Holywell, aged 74, Jeep; relict of Samuel Mostyn, Esq. Calleott-hall, nintshire, and only daUghter of Thomas Thomas, Esq. of Downing,, in the same county, Same day at his residence, Randagh-street, Nr.alionlas Bagot, aged 50. much respected. On Friday, the 15th inst. aged 74, Jane, relict of the late Mr. Samue l Thomas, carver, much regretted by her relatives and friends. On Saturday, the 16th inst. at Blaekbrook, near St. Helen's, a fter I . severe illness, the Rev. T. Hodgson, many ye ars catholic priest that mission. On Sunday, the 17th inst. at Ormskirk, in his 91st year, Mr,. Edward Smith. His loss will he severely f e lt by a large circle of a cquaintanc e ; On Monday, the 18th inst. a t P or t Mary, in Galloway,' Major Rob'' Campbell, late of the 18th or Royal Irish-Regiment of Foot. On Tuesday, the 19th inst. Etty, w if e o f M r. Th omas Di an, bloa t , and pump maker, Powuall-str ee t, l a t e o f D u bli n, an d daughter of th e ' late Mr. Stephen Lewis, merchant, of the same place. Same day, at Dumfries, aged 88, Jane, relict of J. M`Murdo , D s4 l' On Wednesday, the 20th inst. aged 31, Mrs. O'Neill Fairfield -ter race. 'et On Thursday, the 21st i ns t, at an advanced age, Mrs. Leather, re- l ' of the late Richard Leather, Esq. Edge-hill, On Sunday last, at his house, Gerard-street, Mr. John Thorns , . a g ed 44, universally respected. On Tuesday last, aged I 64, Mrse Jonathan Fisher, U pper Stanhope' street. e ldest so n On Wednesday last, aged 20 years, John Antwis Cheshire, Thomas of the late Mr. Cheshire, ofis thtown. LIVERPOOL: PRINTED AND PUBLISTIED NG EVERY TUESDAY'AND FRIDAY- MOW- • BY RICHARD PATTISSON, At No. 4, NORTH CRESCHNT, CASTLR-STREET• nd Orders and Advertisements arei received by Messrs. Newton a , . Co., Warwick-square; Barker% Fleet-street; Deacon, - Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson & Barker, Dirchin,latie ; Josel • 7 Loin Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Corn,hill; Munden Hammon . 2 ,* Gar bard.street ; Mitchell, B;,Red•Lion-court, Meet-street;. ; raway's; at the London Coniniercial Coffee-house, Mincng .a use , at the Jerusalem Coffee4house, Cornhill; Chapter en&elr ou e, Pater-noster-row; and:Notth and South Amencan COU;;'e• Do h- Threadneedle-street, London;. by Messrs. Johnston 113,1 a ""' t and ' lip; Mr. M' Phun, Olasgew ; Mr. Wheeler, Emliange-six": ' Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. MilleY , P° - " g o ope• Warrington ; Mr. Clark .Pilot-office, Preston ; and Mr. „ m at 33, Union-street, Birmitigliam I Claim and Lewis, 4, " Threadneedle-street, London. ~'o ~~ ~~' ~-- ~ ` II PPIy to Ar ilifit•.- Burthen trade, pre: In passage rifereliatatt I - 280 ums In be a ren a play to . "Messrs. C 4 '686 tons ri her second meet with apply to , Co.; or to P' —For frei SON, and t Hayin g the A 1; burl. terted ; sail hoard, Prir or to A r A l t . 4 .. • N Burthen pe and is expe We con veyi troop and lo ourgeott.— blander, nu TON, and C For freigl Bu despatch.—. C. S. INI I DE. , nurthen per For freight ( LINE OF Thi +des . din rackets, whi conditions, v The Vesse each as are a others of equ ,Anv Pack 'ivall not aka The mode TOtifor in it y 43 f the Agent not full, shal the foll o wing For V Any chant of Chtli or PI and other pat irhe MARY TheVe A F t P E A D R , I sth of Jun ARICA, I! The LLA %I/ on the 25th Liverpool, ] burthen tet te( ' , , sa il s r a pply on boas fr . A 41 " . The 170 tons re 6 , : _gtle rt e s s si b and freight 4 1d. in the ~____. 1 .94 taus 1, 4 ). pi zt. 7th AlaY ~_ .. ~The CITY ( —,44,tistant, ip" "e JOEIN - ‘allt, at Tw to . 1 , GLA COMI MO ND uuder, f hist ue RAGL I I ,a he , Twc qt T h AILSA leo o'clo c "41ply to L UN IC( v:E, ono of a• dlei for belt' • .▪ I t. - a. I Or e ( 4 14 4 '4 tak it tg 1 4 6 t z F or ',Fß LIP ti l leafi ty °,ELPA '• ciV en the 4t 4 PPIY, top; krt e 7.l sl itici le lif ter ,s and & l'aYment wh i( r sts b ow bivi44 best t iv and - St„ e i die 41 sle ai , ne 10 11 to .it t S ;