The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-27 00:00:00

1N V 4 Pres d'un humble autel ifant dort a I'ombre Du lit maternal Tandis qu'il repose S'ouvte you Le sable des g Des soleils de flamcn Et de belles dames portent nes d'enfav Dans leur bras charmans 'encbante nge qui II voit des rtusseaux Une voix qui cbante Sort du fond Ses sceurs sont plus belle, pare est pros d'ellcs Sa mere a des - wiles Cornme t mille choses ..core ; Plus belles e Des lis et des roses Plein le corridor. Des lacs de dace Oil le poisson plisse, Oil I'onde se plisse ti des roseaux d'or nt! reve encor Dors, 5 mes amours ;one ame ignore Ou s'en vont tes jours Comme une aigue morte Tu vas, qui t'importe Le courant t'emporte, Mais to dors toujours Sans soin, sans etude, Tudors en chemin inquietude X la froide wain, g,le aride De son or front candide Qui n'a point de ride N 'ecrit pas It dort, innocence Les anges sereins Qui savent d'avanet T des humains, Le voyant sans arnies, s alannts, Ts element L'enfant voit galls pieure Et dit: Gabr Mais rang e le touche, Et berqant sa couche sur sa bouche Le'vei'autre 4u cid Exquisitely as this oeu owe writer in the Forei9 imple pathos are necessar If the second and third he present poetical one planets of tire, And of lovely women Carrying infants' souls In their arms. gain the third— Dream that enchants hini lie sees the rivulets And a sweet voice Sings from the depths of the waters His sisters are more beautiful, His father is close by them, And his mother, she has wings concluding lines of the tenth also are far more beau . thus—Kiss with tears his tiny hangs than "wit h their ars have warmed—his unconscious hand" -which destroys The ori e simplicity, and hence the c harm, of the poem. nal, and it is very chaste, is from the pen of Victor Hugo. R. M. Like the birds agree with our Correspondent in his opinion of the ,eauty of the above verses, both in the original and th e . translation. The first criticism of our friers not however, !s not ex a ctly literal, whilst, owing to an omission in his translation, the arms which carry the infant are .not char acterised; and in the second, a literal rendring would have made necessary some considerable deviations else where from the words of the text•] 0 EMIGRNTION OF FREE AF (Korn the Colonial Gazelle.) alleged that if we permit the egration of free In a ..fs from Africa to our West Indian Colonies, we cannot Ad d y F rance , Spain, Portugal, and Brazil the same privilege that these nations will export and land freemen on their wn shores, in order to make them.slaves. To any demand othe part of those countries to be allowed to carry on a free migration from Africa to their shores, we can reply, that by eprinciples of abstract right, and by the treaties they he eluded with us, they are entitled to do everything tfiat Ave 4,-, : they are entitled to carry free Africans to -ersonal freedom is secure, and te le country open whenever they desire *t. as soon as they have destroyed slavery in :----tbe only guarantee they can give for the personal s e curity of the immigrat—no objection will be made by Great Britain to their carrying bor ne as mane Africanemigrants as they can pandade to accompany them. " But of iustiCeindependent of treaties appeals to the principles . there are obstacles which will prove sufficient to • - •o-ried on under ) their Intl ier wore Brazil, Cuba, &c mpg c.4".--- n egroes ~ the first pAlle, LIO ~, es. ark in a Spanish or Portugueoe vessel, or we v nation, known to be not inirnical a , the slavf el. ompulsion. In the second places ila Ill'asi'Lore ..uoard of which a number of negroes sufficient cal_ „ when sold, the expense of their harked against their will, would dare to allow them that d . gree of liberty req us_ to give a colouring to the pretext Passage, had been _e_ that they were free emigrants, Besides, shipping n e g rces • in the manner required to give the transaction such a colourinog would not pay the slave-trader. He must take a larger pro would portion of females than slavers find it profitable to take;uil must maintain them during the voyage in a manner t h at s - v 7; is e eat deep into his profits. Slave -trading. liacle- the dis ofDad free emigration, would prove too expensive and ta n ~„,. gerous a game to be played more than once or twice. ;;;;;; if . the abuse could grow up, it would only be for a time- amountl!: immigration of free labourers, both in respect to the r: of produce they can rear and the cost to their emit)Yerasjo7i of a f much more economical speculation than the import must slaves : the two cannot long co-exist, and s laver/. the give a way. And while free emigration was undermining. _,. nighiave-trade, the adoption-Of its outward forms would dir4l.,!e the suffering of the negroes in the middle PAssag,e. fret ofcannotthe prevent the slave-trade as it is; and the osii'Y_,3 h e moreslavers calling themselves migration agents. vie*li'rJ'ai, .. oros humane treatment of the slaves during their papb,.?„. , 0 j the Atlantic. But it is waste of time discussingo7; afford,hypothetical case, since it is clear that no slave-trader ciu _ u o t r . would . have courage to play such a trick.. B it is said that though free erniffration might put i a_ stop to slavery out of Africa, it would give a stimulus to !). slave-trade in Africa, and increase its hyin g demoralii inta-. ence. It is said that all Africans are slave% of te.e:so; to that head - mon •y must be given to the chiefs to persuaci.eslitebi6 allow their slaves to emigrate , that the receiP t `" - 11 A bounty-money will induce the chiefs to make war, in ordersi order brief f to et slaves to dig o: e of in this way". Theore..olol: answer to this question : where is the m oney Islouper from that it is assumed will he given to the chiefs ? of the e so m n . is to tain a right of property in the persons to ay grants ;the West Indian communities will have x P ea _ set, in the way of passage -money, an d nther :r .' P- --- s employersl3 bring them to their islands, free to choose th .. i, b e e 7 o hea and change them when they will. There will -money for the chiefs. Even if there were it would create. no new state of thingsin Africa. It would not occasioen or e tigadting and kidnapping than there is now to supply blockades IA out e, which we cannot put down b our treaties tabodscoast ckades and barrac burnings, but wnic i y .•1 we one- r down by the emigration free labourers. Add the em i g r tion would be creating a class of negroes tri .althv th an ore w- - , 0 ;., w ho t r h em os a e . wh d o remained at home. more intelligent th an ti ? n• great men remained home, ambitions of returning and begslnrrtsaers for the Arff;T; it would, in short, be creating ePu_a_o, frog) crs—the only means of elevating practice old slaves payin into h citizens. Even though this imaginary' Pit would haveead-money merelygwere to become eattabished, aas it .he effect of keeping Afric for som e is, neithertiknfricans better d nor worse; of liberating t erns - from slaver civilization slavery, an d bringing them into the internal' nof preparing the aof putting an end . e.,::awars and kidolppil me ale f 3. B u t the head contact with a higher evoiiif itm mere imagination : 'gosoe,,feA oflueld be found to paY ptoo7ke:e required t P h a e rk re 1 0 ,.. f -verY traveller in the interior of Africa, --whiel, itwis not. for it is clear, e - - gregor Laird, that there is a numerous .negroes addicted to travel in quest of gain• • Jections to a system of voluntary free emigration a to our West India colonies are shadovty and un -4 free emigration, except by the instrumenta ader th superintendence and control of t he -.ernment, sea etiockery. The miserable g li bp ed ppt now making by the Governinent to a ppear teething to promote free emigration from Africa, is It is - restricts Co one British settlement, -...5. the very eettterrteet in which influences hostile to iving then. periment a fair trial preponderate Every po sible obstacie is thrown in the way of intendi ng ts g ernigran b insisting on their living idly in the c 1 tim ber of y 0 Orly f r a num weeks before they are allow , ato : . sa,l, the exaction freecritr tion, and other tees, &c. The professional " friends of the negro," who decry every attempt whereby w hich the race . might interfere with the " craft they have their lets than the British Govern living," are scarcely greater ju ment with its make-believe encouragement to free African iscd slave-trade I free emigratior traise, >f a 1 of any from Af real. To talk nothing better. •••,...........W......... ~--We believe informations have Uties enforced, against several persons in lg spirits of wine without a lic e n s e . oth Sp er i t be legally sold by druggist for poses.—Manchester Guardian. ) DRUGGISTS APLES LIGHT.—The light- Soutbern Mole at Naples has been t (of ga - s) has super: n f revolution is revolving full str , - continued, and du ANTI-SLAVERY Co"NVENYN.—•iii. FreemasoTns'he Halt Rev crease.. id it is visible at the distaoce on vi the eastern extremity of the Mt* order to guide vessels round the A Convention Mr. Samuel is a low fixed light Bead. lied to the chair of Hinton, Bath, p in t question was moved and carried Thos. Spencer, o posed the following resolution.:—" That ,dgment of this Convention, the introduction of !he own produce of Brazil and Cub a into competttio.n e free-grown produce of the British Wes n t India and British India, is rendered necessary, as a'!n t ce . to all parties interested, and is in consistency ,with iciples on which the Convention; is constituted." Mr. I . spoke in support of it. He said, "I am here in the t the Anti-Slavery Society in Nlanchester to protest this body taking any step similar to that taken by In s Committee three years ago, in advising that shpul:l.put reatrictions in any way up on foreign -nvton spoke against it, and the previous hanged himself O'Connell's popish peasantry at the boiling poin boiling over. 31:1 preventing th VOtta tired Near the altar laid, Sleeps the child in shadow Of his mother's bed ; Softly he reposes, And his bed of ros , Closed to earth, Ili Le heaven o-e Many a stream is with him Troops of ladies.fair ,s Soul; of infants bear In their charming hand 0 enchantir g vision But a brighter vision Yet his eyes behold ; Roses all and lilies Every path unfold ; Lakes iu shadow sleeping, Silver tisheq leaping, And the waters creep►ng Thro' the reeds of gold Slumber on, sweet infant, Slumber peacefully ; Nought from st His unconcious Angels hov 'r he sees 3S thus- Fresh from fairy land, Spankled o'er with diamonds Seems the ocean sand; Suns are gleaming there, Lo, a rill upsprings, And from out its bosom Comes a voice that sings• Lovelier there appear Sire and sisters dear, While his mother near Plumes her newborn wing Tiny young soul yet knows not - ik76t thy lot may be. Like dead leaves that sweep Down the stormy deep. Thou art borne in sleep : What is all to thee? Thou canst slumber by the Thou bast learnt to borrow udy —nought Tl,e - Cold hand of sorrow On thy brow, unwrinkled yet, Where young truth and eau- Ne'er with rugged nail bath sad word " to-morrow Innocent! thou sleepest— See the heavenly band. Who foreknow the trials That for wan are planned Seeing him unarmed, Unfearing, unalarmed, With their tears have warmed g o'er him, Kiss him where he lies. Hark ! he sees thew weeping ; " Gabriel! he cries. " Hush," the angel says On his lip he lays One finger—one displays His native skies ! utiful trifle has been translated by Quarterly. some tine touches of ly lost. The literal prose version verses especially would far exceed On Sunday night, a poor woman who had b , in Dor !gal f N. woman was struck by lig ng on S near Ne from the bog with a bab THE HAR" T IN IRI of tine warm weathe seven or ei service, ai every prospect of a continuance of sunsiiir On the night of the 16th instant all the mountains be tween Limerick and Waterford, and in Tipperary, Bansha, Cal with fires ie neighbour of people blowing horns, &c Robert Lindsay Crawford, the claimant of the Crat peerage, was tried at Dublin, on Tuesday, on a char having returned from Ibe proof of identity d the prisoner was a, een, Clontnel, &c., blazed quitted PRACTICAL. PATRIOTISZA.—TWO oftht. F. and F. who are see ki ng f o r the . cha. hibited an extraordinary sample of pa 'otism new private chariots from E eir deanan decried the Lovernin Mr. Croal.—L the mai ;erick Chronic is chair, have just ex- :y importing :oath contract to —The address to her ate of the country, which was of the Belfast Protestant Ope- We have BELFAST ADDRESS TO THE ( Majesty on . the present adopted at the late ratite Society, has recei anti-repeal meeting is to be held at Derriag of Antrim, on Monday next, under the guk fast Protestant Operative Society. RUMOURED RESIGNATIC OF MR. LUCAS.- aeard it confidently , ;ned the office of Under stated for this step are various, a.. curately known. Amongst others, it is said that Mr. Lucas made unavailing representations to Lord Eliot of the fact of the secrets of the office being improperly divulged to a cer tam well-known jesuitical politician of the " tv, long _ for Ireland. The reasons of course, cannot be ac- popish pan., supposed to be too intimate with the affairs of the conserva tive government. If this be so, Mr. Lucas had no course but to resign. —Dublin Statesman. THE REPEAL AGITATION.—The following answer has been returned by Sir Robert Peel to the resolutions agreed to at a meeting of Conservative Peers and others, held at Lord V 7 • r, • Whzlehall, June 20th, 1843 "My dear have had the honour of receiving , letter of the 19th inst., transmitting to me a copy of the re solutions which were entered into at a meeting of noblemen and gentlemen assembled at the house of the Earl of Wick- ,te these resolutions to the 10w, on Saturday last. " 1 will not fail to cornmunic her Majesty's government. They will, I am confident, participate in my satisfaction at the desire and determination therein expressed to co-overate with h,.e \4n_ other membe jesty's government for the purpose of upholding the law, • • • )uhlic peace, and allavinz the dangerous ex- sintuining " I have the honour to be, my dear Lord "The Marquis of Downshire REPEAL MEETING Very faithfully your: RUSELLT PEEL —Our accounts from the country state that scarcely a night now passes that there are not sig nal fires blazing on the hills and high lands, horns blowing in various directions, and other mysterious modes of communi cation in activity, understood only by the initiated. A cor respondent writes that the idea was prevalent throughout the counties of Kilkenny and Tipperary, that the rebellion was to break out on the night of the 16th instant. On the night after. all the mountains from Limerick to Waterford—all the hills in the neighbourhood of Tipperary, Calii r, Bansha, Clog been, &c., &c., were brilliant with beacons—vast multitudes assembled—horns were blown, and a feverish anxiety, as if in expec hut in a Its the utmost quietude and order were preserved. From a widlvnd district we learn—" In this county the pea santry and labourers are all ready to turn out at a minute's O'Connell. They are told at their chapels that the collec tors and repeat wardens will remain after mass to receive contributions for the great cause, and that when the day )ur correspondent adds " by far the majority of the people here were at first bullied into giving their adhesion to repeal; but are now as ena moured of the prospects it holds forth—fixity of tenure—total abolition of rent, tithes, and taxes—the restoration of the forfeited estates, and, finally, the absolute possession of the country—as Mr. O'Connell or their Reverences could desire or wish. Is the Government (our correspondent naively ask)—is the Government demented, or are they waiting for an excuse to scourge the wretched and deluded people, and permit their leaders and the priests to escape? IT so * * Ireland must be re-conquered—the Duke said she never was —the Papists putdo e wu, or she is lost to Euglatul."—Dublin paper. DESPERATE OUTRAGE ; ATTACKING DWELLINGS.-011 Saturday morning last, at the hour of three o'clock, George Armstrong, steward of James Jocelyn, Esq., was aroused from his bed by the harking of the dogs at Derrinvohill, near Borrisokane, and on opening a window at the extreme front of the house, and putting his head out to see what caused the long sub- at the other extremity of the stantial comfortable farm house, with the entrance door in the centre, and if Armstrong had happened to have opened it, he was to a certainty a dead man. A threatening notice was left, and Mr. Poe has offered a reward of 4.:50 for the convic tion a the person who committed this daring outrage. On Sunday night the Shinrone police, under the orders of Sub. inspector Parks'', having reason to believe that a serious out. rage was aboot to be coma, Lacka, in the county of Tlpp eealed themselves, so as to rary, proceeded there, and con .o4eg,rve whatever might take Towards morrdr PartyC mazn. ee mounted men the house of Tanaka, _ fused admittance, at owe commended to break in the dpor and, having succeeded in this, were in the act of beating Ah.! butt, when the police r." " Ise, ar saved Abbott from b, p with the police, the three the horses, brought to Shinrune, woes folly committed. The cause assi bolt is his being employed to value a eing murdered ruffian Aft.4a i d s.perate fist ,ured, and, with )news were gried for ilig.attaac .y : Abbott bears a most excellant angl The three prisoneN, Rody Kennedy, Maher, are notorious characters, and • "^. having charges of a sinii- of the Court of Chan( onogending character. John Casey, and John have fora P;Pg time evaded justice, Jar nature against them, They came above twenty miles to commit this outrage, 4.441 brought the horses, (which were stolen for the purpose,) Lai d9i;,tit to get back so as to prove a n alibi, if necessary. Nenagh, under a v'- The prie.o.n,exa ha people. NI v sole jeet has made upon me u me to find that n ,een the CON, au after and I beg that you will return my:l7 tenantry have i. 11i; to tlio ss, comfort, 'and respectabili John O'Donnell, E WAIL OF WALES THE BANERUPTCY OF THE EBBW -VALE ANI IRON COMPANY ;ervant, G. L. Fox The soundness of the policy of allowing these Works to be still carried on, with the view of preventing a riot, has been shown by the subsequent facts. On learning the news of the failure, the utmost consternation arose at the works, and on Saturday morning the men assembled to the number of se veral thousands in a tumultuous manner, so that the mana gers were obliged to send to stop any messengers of the Bankruptcy Court from coming to the works to make the seizure of the property, as they considered their lives would be endangered if they attempted to do so. Mr. Gadbury, the clerk to the messenger, accompanied by assistants, to take possession, were the❑ stepped on their arrival at Trede gar ; and having consulted Mr. liornfray, a magistrate of the count upon t cleric should be sent forward with the money which they had to pay the men's wages, and that placards in English and carr►et. This having produced a peaceful effect upon the assembled multitude, at eleven o'clock at night the messengers we onmhled to reach the works and take possession, tiler(' e being then as many as 5,0(10 persons assembled. Some idea may be formed of the extensive nature of the works of Messrs. Harford, Davies, and Co., by the following description : The Sirrhowy and Ebbw-vale works cover ground nearly five miles in length, and consist of—at Sirrhowy, an im mense store filled with linen drapery, groceries, and provi sions of all sorts ; five furnaces, three of which are cold blast ones, and at work, and one out of work ; three refine. ries ; from ten to twelve managers' houses ; several mines of ore and coal; about 390 dwelling-houses, beershovs. &c., and two steam-engines of 200-horse power each. At Ebbw- vale, thre are three cold-blast furnaces at work, and one out of work, making each about 100 tons of iron per week ; two three at work six locomotive railroad engines; about 700 under ground ; sixteen iron and coal wines and twenty levels, two large railing mills, with two engines of sixty-six horse power each ; smith shops and immense pattern houses; _ store for provisions, &c., at which thirty shopmcn were employed, and selling about 100 sacks of flour and a ton of bacon per week ; Sirrhowy.liouse, with its park and grounds ; several managers' houses; an adjacent church for the men at the works ; three chapels ; two uublic-schools one inn . . thirteen beer-houses; and upwards of 700 dwelling-houses The number of men now on the books, as employed these works. is 3,400, but with their wives and families, and those immediately dep en d en t u p on th em , f orm i ng a popula tion of nearly 11,000 persons. It is intended that one of - the furnaces at each place shall be immediately blown out, and one of the refineries and the rolling mills are to be out upon linlf..wrl: DEATHS BY DROWNING.—Tuesday evening two females lost their lives whilst bathing off Simon's point below Pen- robe's quay. ruesuai Vilkeeler, her brother, T110133P. „pq • sixteen, another girl, na 7n infant children went to the ter being balf-flcoAL and dipped one of her ..pnt in, and was also di lye. Julia Vheeler first went into the water reci, and then Julia Thompson by Mrs. Wheeler, but one of the children having cried; the iiother li: t ent on the strand, and her mother, Mrs. Barry, went in and drpPed the girl. Mrs. Barry was a second dipping her, when both wenett9wn, but the girl Thompson rose again and struggled to gain her Nit i.pg,i when Mrs. Wheeler, perceiving that both were in danger, threw i i x er infant, which is but a month o:d, on the strand, and rushed with her clothes on into the river. At this mo ment Julia Thommoo had sunk twice, and having risen again, she wa s grasped by Mrs. Wheeler by the hair of the head, but both were whirled by the erwent into the channel, and sunk. Margaret Callaghan, perceiving the ;,/anger in which all where placed, , screamed for assistance, and som e w e n Too we re on Penrose s-quay ran to the spot, which was distance c tr, and when they came up Mrs. Wheeler had sunk. One nf t he party, a heroic fellow, named Daniel Ring, a labourer, ' res iding at Chapel-hill, dashed into the river without remov, jug his clothes, and caught Mrs. Wheeler by the arm. Per ceiving she was in extreme exhaustion, lie endeavoured to raise her head over til t :, water, and in doing so, she grappled arid drew him down, and both struggled for so me with him during which the unlortutiata girl Thompson was ob served attempting also to catch hold of him, and if she had succe eded, in all probability all would have been drowned. At this moment mounted Constable Richard Nelson, of the Brickfield's station, galloped up, and spurred his horse into t he river, but the animal having sunk several times in the slab, at last fell on his side, when a young man ran into the water, and catching hold of Ring's hand, drew him into a iHow p art, and he fortunately dragged Mrs. Wheeler after s Boats now cam up, and after a search of a quarter him , e the body of Julia Th--- o f a n hour, reeovereu anc wit hin fifteen minutes more drew up that of Mrs. Barry. Dr. H ow e used every effort to restore animation, but life had fied.--Cork Constitution. ADDRES S TO GEDIWN LANE FOX, ESQ., M.P, (From the Dublin Evening Packel TO GE°ll" LANE FOX, ESQ., BRAIIIIAM PARK, TADOOTER, Dromahair, June 3, 1843. W e , your tenants on the manor of Dromahuit ,wen i n the papers para g raph s res p ec ti ng t h e b a d hnv"t„,, - en t of your Irish estates, and that your tenants w e r as serfs by your agents, the es t a t e b e i ng i n t h e e co nsider it a duty to you, a s one o f th e b est an d wort order. _,.at landlords in Ireland, as well as to ourselves, •• • • - E nos& • ou, corm - meting in the strongest terms the to. address - e,_a,s far this manor, containing 18,000 tements mad sta .e , concerned ;of which we can say, that no estate in aci 71: intry has a better or more happy teratntrY• generous annual expenditure in Ireland, under the c l iciou ; management of your agents, whose desires and a ppear for the mutual advantage of landlo r d anti!tenant, exertions as done much to improve our condition. Of your subscriptions, bestowed in the most princely manner 00 all parties and creeds, without distincti on or the numerous premiums annually given, and your 'no tithe to us since the passing of Lord Stanley's well be proud. ac j oar annual premiums, large,crartrjtgwalen:tale af t yi' not estatee eua equalled, Ireland• Upward! of 40 mil , given for the general improve good example Of the country at we venture to say, in any part of of roads have bgen made in the I most judicious manner, at your expense, ror our benefit as well as that of the country. most of which roadi are now looked for as public roads. Drainage to a very large extent has also been done, rivers straightened and fords deepened by 13 1 -‘ , lreds of acres from being flooded isting, saving bunt mild no extra rent charged As facts are the best proof, none should know better than I .pngots whether the conduct of a landlord be good or bad; refer, wishing you lung life Co enjoy your with sincere res JOHN O'DONNEU, J. P., Chairman NE. Vi I. BOLAND, of Killenumer D. M'GILL, P.P., of Killenumery Though not a tenant, I be! love to be true- Drumlea NI`KuoN, P.F HENRY M. PALMER PATRICK CARTER. ROBERT O'DONNELL. WM. KERNEGIIN. EDWARD H. ALurrog4/44. W. F. CoonuN. (Here follow the names of a numerous tenantr or the lienek of Lt. ke effcct after the de. Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge.... Society for Widows and Orphans of Clergymen Nlanchester Deaf and Dumb School National Society for the Education of the Poor 200 200 200 Additional Curates' Societ Society for Sons of the Clerg, And he directed investments Co - be made in the 3 per cents., for producir g annually the following sums For the Incumbent of Horwich Church The Organist and other Officers of that Churcl Aged Poor of Norwich Horwich School Deane ChUIC Bramham, 711,1c.aster, forkshire, June 10, 1843. MY DEAR Sig,—During the whole course of my life, no greater satisfaction than the lett er -3cupol 4O an address from Master of the School' to be erected at 801t0n.... 100 ay ivg n n ts in the manor of Dromahair agyiven received n'e from y ou, enclosing Tee donations, including the investments and legacy tax, will The kind and affectionate s entiments ex pressed by non probably amount to £26,ooo.—M a n c hester Courier. f 3, h a aete thisa h as d arg equal than th ;TATS OP TRADE ur (I.:nen - alma not to give vmy fn price,' tin buyer: ly firm, and do not seem inclined' to fnify; - jase mon ifictnrers con require for daily use, unl cVile a little in price ; and they urge that if agwere done printers and shippers would operate_largelf, for both require gpcus, particularly printing clot} Le yarn market is dull, raid prices iave, rather recede Lee our last, but -a glad to learn, iron y amount o The couutry . trade is somewhat flat, but some gentlemen who have recently ar- THE REBECCA RIOT We gave on Friday the particulars of an attack made by the lawless depredators under the command of " Rebecca," on the Carmarthen Workhouse. The Carmarthen Journal of Saturday contains the proceedings which have been adopt ed in consequence against those who were apprehended on that occasion. That paper says, " Several of the persons brought before the magistrates were identified as belonging the distress warrants at Conwil, and they were committed to gaol, as were also the persons that assaulted Mr. Hughes, Glancothy, (who was most active in his exertions to arrest rioters were captured. Mr. Harries, of Talog mill, was re manded for further examination, on a ()barge of sending threatening letters, although bail was offered for his ileum- he amount of . _ He was privately examined on Wednesday, of which we have not been able to get the particulars, but we understand he was further remanded until Saturday. The whole of the rest entered into recognizances for their appearance at the Assizes, should a bill of indictment be preferred against them. We have no doubt that severe examples will be made of those who appeared to take a leading part in the riot; but we are sorry to say that those worst implicated have escaped for the present. A person who personated Rebecca, and was orna- mented with a profusion 'of curls about his face, entered the Workhouse, but when the Dragoons advanced, he clapped his curls in his bat, jumped over the wall, and made off across the fields, leaving his horse in the yard_ A nront n.irnh". "C - e ••• u• 4 - 31. ctn. 111.4111lJer Liz other horses were left in the yard, as well as several hats, a shoethaker's apron, a hatter's apron, and an immense num ber of staffs, some of which were loaded with lead, and others were very genteel walking-sticks. and had evidently belonged to some respectable per,ona. The board which carried the placard was also left in the Workhouse, but the paper con taining the inscription was torn away. The Workhouse garden was so trampled by the men and horses, that the whole it contained was completely destroyed ; but the injury done to the building itself was comparatively trifling. Great injury was also stistained by the persons living and holding, lands immediately ndininin, . - in as LIE rioters their flight regarded nothing but their own safety, and we beLeve they will not soon visit Carmarthen again to -tiother demonstration of their strength, reirestnenrs, and the horses fed, of which they must h a ve been in extreme need. One of the horses died on the road here, and another died in the Workhouse yard from fatigue ; and there are several others so knocked up, that it will re /lairs. CAT,. We are sorry to hear that since the outrage committed in this town on Monday last. these lawless marauders have broken down several gates in the neighbourhood, viz :—Pon hPre.;,. )2... • . ..aanddarog Bar, Pout . newydol flak, apd a gre4 many more diFerept parts of the t•nnntr„ REBECCA ANp THE BAILIFF.—A distreos for rent liras levied on the rods of a titian named Lloyd, living at A" - - - • c the 4ioion Tavern, Illensteplian, and a bailiff of the name of Rees kept possession of the goods i but previous to the day of sale, 12ebecca and a great nnu - l her pf her daughters paid him a visit, horsewhipped him i 4 a ,4'sr4tai nlanrlef zlnd kept him in safe custody until tho furniture waw, entirely Cleared from the house, and when he was let loose he found nothing but an empty house, Rebecca and her followers having made their exit. Last Tuesday, Rebecca and a great number of her daukliters )out lour o'clock hi the afterloon JCL& Lucre some 110UrS. They were nearly all dressed clothes, and Rebecca was on horseback, elegantly Thrty palled at the Wheaten Sheaf, where th ey • o'clock dep‘artgii 1 r Str:die .f men in th 4 village, dernandin, her children could not carry rat tp several gentle- RePeana and something to eat and drink, They assembled at ,§t.'Efear's from all parts of that country, most of them armed with guns and other destructive weapons, and immediately loyAip,i with the ground the gates leading to St. Clears from both ends. Mr. Thomas, of Clyngarthen, a resp!ctable farmer from the neighbourhood, refused to join the depredators, and )11 that night the cattle fr om th e m oun t a i ns were turned into ,;; ti t field, which was completely destroyed before the morning, At about 12 o'clock or) ;Vat:Parlay night, two commercial gentlemen were stopped at tlie"brldge, Nowpastle-Einlyn, by Rebecca and her daughters. They had heard shots fired at intervals, for about three miles, and on arriving at the bridge, they were surtounded by several hundreds, who they describe as all dressed in women's attire. with thpir rmed with staves and firearms. The leader came up to them and entered into conversation, relating the grievances of Rgbeec4 ,?O0 her Children ; and in order to get put of their hands, thp gentlealA thought it prudent to give them some Miser, when liebeeca gave the wotd of earn nand, end they were immediately spfferpd to pass, and indeed, conducted to their iptis, amid the PIIPPrs of the Rebeccaites." , CkelleC Thirteen persons engaged in the late military riots at Manchester, were tried at the Borough sessions in that tow❑ on Friday last. Two were acquitted. nine were sentenced to tweive mouths' imprisonment and hard labour, and two to six months. Two men, whilst in a state of iptoxipatjon Fell into the river lrwell, near Salford, on Sunday week, and were drowned. SOLAR ECLIPSE.—There will be an annular eclipse of the sun on Tuesday (this day); that is to say, the shadow of the moon will fall upon the earth in such a manner, that, instead of the entire face of the orb of day, a bright ring only will b e visible. The not, ng phenomenon vvi visible in this part of the world. imwever, be PrtucTiso..z--Amongst the fanciful novelties of the day is a patent, which has been taken out for a mode of printing called mi-type, by means of which the expenses of printing, paper, and binding would, according to the patentee, be diminiqicd by half. The tni•type may be thus shown. Take a flat rule, and Plane it on a lilio of print, so is to Met' the lower part of the letters. - arid•the line inaV ba read with ease_ says the inve 19 . w . er part of printed letter Elways the in: This, however, is not the case, if we cover the upper half The patentee, therefore, proposes to hare a type coinoosed o the upper half of the letters.—Galignani.—[This is nothing to Rosenberg's machine; it is not intended to do things by halves : P. D.l u rEACE UONVENTION.—The sittings of this body commenced on Thursday, at the Freemason's Hall, Great 4ueeri-strpet. Delegates attended from different parts of Europe and from 11 . merica, for the porpose of forming an Universal Peace Convention to advocate tlieprinpiple,'!' That war was inconsistent with the spirit of Christianity and the true interests of mankind ; to deliberate upon the best means to show the world the evil and ineipediency of the practice and spirit of war; arid to promote permanent and universal peace. "file proceedings commenced at ten o'clock, a.m. In the absence of Judge Jay, Mr. Charles Hindley, M.P. was called to the chair. The meeting was addressed by Mr. Joseph Sturge,• and other eminent friends of the cause. sent were twenty from America, • to Joseph Ridgway y his will Amongst the delegates p four from France and B TileY au3ou;)ted alt MUNIFIC&NT DoNATioNs. Esq.; of Ridgmont, Lantinshirc , e9uests, Inde verpool cease of his widuw ther to 320 yom legacy tax,) to to' ates, that trade there is ha a is ; and gradually re- .ealthy state than they have known it for v appear very sanguine that America will cover, an her a legi for both countries that. in the course of time we shall again hateivith imate and regular trade. The sooner the better 66's may be quoted at 4s. 6d. to , 4s. 101 d. to ss. 3d.—Manchestet Adverli- 4 s. 9d., and 72's urdav ser, of Sat -ouring the last fortnight there has been again _..,ewhat favourable reaction in the trade at Bolton. Ma nufacturers have had less difficulty in parting with their goods and work has been rather more freely dealt out to the wea vers. Muslins and various fancy goods have received an en couraging demand, but without any increased offer of prices. Cotton yarns have experieneed little ige. '')e r' ' BOLTON .414 .11. t e tinue to - be worked full time, and st oc k s remain low ; foun deries, for the most part, are brisk, and bleach-works are very fairly stocked with work.—lbid. BRADFORD, THURSDAY.—WOOI Market: This market has become more abundantly supplied with middle and lower qualities of combing wools, and the stocks may now be con- sidered an average. In prices there is but little variation.— Yarn Market : The demand continues very steady, and the late prices fully supported.—Piece Market: We cannot learn that there is any a the demand being —lbid. Iteration in any branch of the piece trade, very steady, stocks low, and prices firm. TRADE OF LEEDS.—A good business is still doing in man ufactured woollens, though there has been nothing particu larly worthy of note in the Cloth Halls during the past week. The finer qualities of cloth and fancy fabrics are rather more in request ; but no change in prices can be stated.—Leeds Intelligencer, of Saturday. HUDDERSFIELD .MARKET.—The late fine weather has again improved the demand for fancy goods, and a good deal of business was done in them, here on Tuesday. For plain cloths too there was rather more inquiry, especially for those of the finer qualities.—Mid. lIALIPAX MARKET.-"We bad again another good market ,on Saturday. There was a large attendance of Myers, and nearly every desdription of manufactured stuffs were in re .. . Yarns, wool. rates.—lbid. H ECKMO:* s, and wether matchin in prices was experienced. igs sold freely at previous there was a DIVICKE BLANKET BALL.—On Monday last good attendance of merchants, but only a very few yooo samples or UlanketS were shown ; indeed, there is now a great scarcity of good blankets, and manufacturers feel disposed to stand still rather than make at the prices which such goods have been selling at lately. On Thursday there was a very thin attendance of eith , ,r merchants or manufae tarers. and a proportionately diminished business was done. —lbid. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, JUNE 19th. There has been a brisk thmand for flannels to-day, at former prices, and the merchants have purchat.ed very freely. The wool market has been the very opposite : manufacturers buy very sparingly, and for immediate use only. Considerable difference of opinion prevails as to the prices obtained at the London wool sales this last week, which has had its effect upon the market. • LEICESTER HOSIERY TRADE.—Trade is worse this week than last. Thl the hands refus glove branch is in a very confused state, as to work at reduced prices, and some of the manufacturers decline to give out work until some regulation or settlement of prices has been adopted. Great jealousy exists among the glove manufacturers, who have been under mining one another for some months past. It is considered that the wide frames in Nottinghamshire making cut-up gloves has been the primary t ause of this state of things, and there is great anxiety in the minds of the manufacturers lest they should be compelled to adopt the same fraudulent sys tem. The consequences of this line of conduct remain to be seen. The manufact•--- " ...acture of larobs'-wool and worsted, now ...cituted for cotton for some time to come, is in a very dull state; and low as wages are, peculations are still made, so that the workmen in general conceive their prospects for the future are very gloomy. The f-- , ......ancy trade is giving em ployment to a considerable number of workpeople, but not so many as last season.—Nottinfiham Journal, of Friday. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.--Tile . wrought cotton hose branch . in the county of Nottingham still continues in fair demand ; but we are sorry to add, that, in some parts of Derbyshire; this is not the case, many of the hands being out of employment. The cotton glove branch may be said to be rather brisk at Bulwell, which is the principal seat of that manufacture ; but, from what we can learn s the seeds of its sure destruction are sown, as gloves are made from wide frames, having no fashion whatever. The silk glove branch is in a most depressed state. The silk knotted trade is by no --rious. The fancy bobbin-net trade is in a tolerably flourishing con dition upon the whole ; the plat t nett, however, is the dullest, as many of the machine-owners complain that they cannot sell their nets. The cause of this dullness is said to be the cloudiness of the lace. A new manufacture has arisen, which promises to be of an infinite, nay, of almost incalculable, im portance to the lace-manufacturers. This is the adopting of lace window curtaing ; they are now made with the hand by the skewer, and are ornamented op the edges in gathered festoons, and in thc interior with stripes and gatherings, much in the manner of cap laces. Nothing can possibly be more light and elegant ; their brilliancy and novelty almost appear• ing startling at first sight, on entering a well-furnished room. Their great beauty and usefulness is their transparency, and they act as a complete shade without darkening an apartment, the great fault of other curtains. The meshes are made not quite a quarter of an inch in size. If .generally introduced, it is doubtful if the market would be supplied by all the power-machines in the kingdom.--. Mid. much pleasure in staring that several of our large manufac turing houses, during the last fortnight, have not only in creased the number of their workmen, but given those who had long been on short time full work.—She f field Iris. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE The new directors of the. London and Brighton Railway have elected Mr. Parsons 83 their chairman. Fresh coaches are about to start on the Brighton road, in pf the high fares and alleged irregurtiritie4 . of the ilinitirlir' tr"pir,l4. OPENINQ OV THE BOLTON ANH PRESTON RAILWAY.— On Thursday last, this line was opened through, when several parties took a trip to Preston, Lancaster, &C., cud spent the day in a most agreeable manner. liAiLwAy Cop.isms,—An accident o ccurre d, on Wed nesday last, in the summit tlitinei of the Manchester and Leeds Railway, by one train overtaking and running into another; but, fortunately, it was attended with, no serious results. LAW INTELLIGENCE The Assizes for the county of Chester commence on Sa turday, the sth of August, before Baron Gurney and Baron Rolfe. The decisign of fir 17. Follett, Sir Frederick p o ll oo k l and Mr. Waddington, that unstainp e d pro'xies 'are illegal, should ee genPrally known, as involving an extensive principle, af cting alike all public companies whore voting by proxy is admitted. We understand that an action will be tried at the approach ing assizes for Durham, which is causing great interest in the world, being brought by a well-known contributor to a popu lar sporting periodical, who is a magistrate for the county of Durham, against the members of the Derwent and Prudhoe hunt, for trespassing upon his estate in pursuit of a fox. Eminent counsel have been engaged both on the part of " Black Diamond" and the hunt. —Tyne Mercury. In the Bail pour t on Friday, Mr. qregory withdrew a plea of "not guilty,"'and pleaded "guilty," to an indiptment for a series of libels in the Satirist, which YieFe taken cumula tively to imply that the Duke was the tnurde'rer of Eliza Grimwood. The language of the defendaties counsel was very humble and deprecatory : Mr.' Sergeant Talfourd, for the Duke of Brunswick, disclaimed all coinpromise, and left the case tp the conrt. Sentenpe wgscieferred, Wiii, GAN. Dp.ll , !i,ity.—: - .Tbp Prci Chancellor has determined to establish a winter gent delivery to obviate the inconvenience and frequently injustice which h as l ong b een complained of i n keeping prisoners confined during the long interval between the summer and spring assizes. It is gene rally understood that th e ant) , of going the circuits at the proposed new assizes will be assigaga to the judges of the common pleas, who, from the paucity of business in their courts, have more time at their hands than the pther learned judges. Sir James Graham announced in the House of Commons on Friday, that a gaol delivery Will take place in December next, to be continued annually, Commander W. H. Hall, bite of the Nemesis, has been appointed Commander of the Victoria and Albert yacht. This is the new steamer intended for the use of her Majesty. ANOTHER CONVERT TO POPERY.---A sister of the Rev. Mr. Bowles, curate to Mr. Newman at Littlemoor, has joined the Church of Rome, and submitted to be rebaptised sub condilione. Dr. Wordsworth, head master of Harrow school, has just been publishing, by way of aid and incentive to church ex tension, a little pamphlet of a few pages, containing, in the tree{;, H nrillon of pz:eactietl at ponstantinoPle'soing fOteen build eti 'ye'a A publican, named Hall, residing in Caw - - _ ..,t, North hields, had a quarrel with his wire on Friday e ven i ng wee k . •. • a . . • • ue mull, H. states, got up tile crumney, where he stuck fast, and before masons could remove any of the stones to secure his release, he was suffocated. A - LUCKY PoncuAsa.—lt is said that a ;eunine Rubens, subject. " The triumph of Christianity." was knocked down at Sheffield, a few weeks ago, for Is. 9d., and that 350 gui neas have since been offered for it and refused by the fortu nate holder, Mr. Sawyer, wine and spirit merchant. Ctutc4 TnAyEt,t,tN9 STIcAO.-7-Three gentlemen ; who had been taking an wurston in Germany, left Magdeburg on Saturday the 17th, and arrived in Manchester on Tuesday the 20th instant, at noon, a distance of above 700 miles, or nearly at the rate of 10 miles per hour, including stoppages. • • 0 CAUTION TO PARTIES RECEIVING EIALP-NOTES.—Par ties who receive half-notes should be exceedingly careful to join together the two halves of the same note. In a case which has recently occurred, where the wrong halves had been joined, the Bank of England cancelled both the notes, and refused to pay either of them. INFLUENZA.—Same idea may be formed of the extent of influenza at present in this city, frum the circumstance of the daily number pf new applicantq to nnfir ingtitiatinn Lu ue pula MeOth-street, belt); increa se d f rom t he usu a la ver or fifty to abo ve one hundred (luring thelastwee age. of forty —Dubliis SUICIDE URDER A.._ . — The following shocking alai took place on Thursday evening at Greenwich. Mr. Farmer .1.- menpres, in passing near Douglity's-court, Roan street, about six o'clock, was called to, in urgent terms, bpa man at a window, and on going up stairs and entering the room he saw with surprise. _ .• amounting to horror, two persons lying on the floor with their throats cut, so much so that their heads were nearly severed. flc raised them from the floor, holding them so as to prevent a greater effusion of blood. The floor was then nearly saturated. Dr. Ic ee bl e was sent for, but on viewing . the bodies he . p ronounce d li fe to be extinct, and said that the wounds were of such a mortal nature That death" must have been instantaneous. It has not yet been distinctly ascertained what led to the alarm in the first instance, but it appears that a little gi r l, a b out nine years old, rushed i nto an adjoining room and s a id h er father w as cutting her - throat ; but although the mother's Ito was woo ) Mr. Farmer ran in i ns t antly he was too ne late one caneu to avert the atastrophe. The deceased couple had lived on indifferent The man' for some time previously had been sup --me, but not dangerously so. His name was Joseph ks well known in Greenwich hs a fisherman ad fish seller. Five child ren are by the awful dee d ma d e orphans. inquest has been held on the bodies, and a v o e r r p dic ts. tretu A rt r i l ed .in accordance with the above facts. and he w thypinz, Ilittetigruct. 1 FRIDAY, JUNE 23.—Wind N.H. light. Aaftiven.—lsabella, Thorpe, from Demerara—British Queen, Dude, from St. .Tohn. N.B.—Grace. Scorgie, from Savannah 'Wassily Williky, Nimrat, from St. Petersburg—Jonge Melt', Doadt, from Schiedam —Anna Carolina, Daniels, from Bremen—Dibdin, Hagan, from Mobile—and Palmyra, Schreyenburg. from Ostend. SAILED.—NaiI, Easton, for Africa—Deva, `groat, for Ceylon— ArmitSta. Rodger, for Bombay —Pamper°, Roberts, for Buenos Avrp.—Columbiana, Barker, and Granada, Hammond, forßoston Rankin, M'Arthur, for Miramichi—Devereux. Barton, for —Samaritan, Davie. for Trieste—Rover, Sims, for Gibraltar —Llewellyn, Mitchell, ditto—Blakeny Trader. Mitchell, licking. ford—Sofia, Giaooble, for Messina—Ann, Fowler. and Queen Esther, Anthony. for Constantinople —Marie Antoinette, Ocket, for Antwerp—and Vernus, Oestman, for Hamburg. Quebec 'ictoria, Bnrmich, and Joseph Wheeler, Reed, hence at spy, Farrant, hence at Ancona lane Caroline, Roskamp, hence at Scheldt William Pirrie, from Bombay for Liverpool, was spoken 3rd May, in lat. 10 S, long. 15 W miry ttusseli. Turnbull, from Laguna, at Cove Rowland Hill, Morton, ditto ditto Prince Albert. Millon, from Manilla. off ditto Pocahontas, Higgin, from Apalachicola. off ditto Lady Stafford, Stanton, from Newfoundland, ditto Irt, from Pernambuco, at Falmouth SATURDAY, JUNE 24.—Wind N.N.W. moderate. ARRIVED.—Oscar, Johnson, from Gothenburg. SAlLED.—Caledonia, kobinson, for Bombay—Sherbrooke, Ster 'lnc, for Quebec—and Pioneer, Graham, for Alexandria. Enigheden. Brandt, hence for Colling, at Fredsiickshaven Preben Bille Brahe, Grave, hence for Nyborg, Frederickshaven Shaw, Hewitt, hence at Newfoundland Hew, Green, hence at Civita Vecchia Union. Levenson, hence at Flushing George William, Conn, hence at Hamburg Louise, Smidt, hence at Bremen • J. Caroline, Boskamp, hence at Antwerp Sjoumenta. Scholtens ; Oldampt, Kamenza. ; Gezina Johanna, Leukens ; Marwood, Stott; Hellechina, Wykmeyer ; Magdelina, Burning; Groot Lankum, Heard ; Catherina Elsina, Schuring ; Maria Anna, Hagedorn, Catherina Spykens, blankena, and Belle china Catherina, Moor, hence at Narva Ranger, Hutchinson; Johanna Bakker; Agnes, Fell ; Majestic, M• Laren, and Repute, Cormack, hence at Swinnemunde Blackaller, Watson, from Puerto Cabello, at London Wassily Welliky, Nirorat, from St. Petersburg, is aground near the entrrnce of the Brunswick Dock SUNDAY, JUNE 21.—Wind N.E. moderate. ARRlVED.—Orozimbo, Marcy, from New Orleans—Pocahon. tas, Higgins, from Apalachicola—Cambaidge, Barstow, from Charleston—and San Jose, from Bilboa. SAILSI).—H ugh Matthie, Sparks, for Calcutta—Wanderer, Dixon, for Barbadoes--Uranus, Hohorst, for Manzanilla—Grace Darling, Wilson, for Jamaica, &c.—Lancashire Witch, Taylor, for Rio J aneiro—Holywood, Lowthion, fur Buenos Ayres— Lancashire, Lyon, and Ashburton, Huttlestonc. for New York—Barrington, Barton, for Boston—Briton. Crosby, foe Yarmouth—Ann Jeffry, Broadloot, for Quebec —Charles Humberston,Eastman, for St. An drew's—Alpha, John. and Mathilde, Schwenke, for Copenhagen— Pigeon. Ilisolek, for Lisbon--Rose, Tweedie. for Riga—Mary M'Kenzie, Edgar, for Alincira—ArnaLon, Pitcairne, for Revel — Robert Burns, Messenger, for Crow:tacit—Eugene, Gronendahl, for Ostend—and Torch, Brown, for Syra, &c. Courtenay, Turner, and Maria Brennan, hence at Quebec Redbreast. hence at Naples Hannah, Jones, hence at Nantes Emanuel, Friahint, hence oft Warnemcnde Sisters, hence for Cronstadt, at Stromness Lady Stafford, from St. John, N.B. off Kinsale Wild Irish Girl, Graham, from Kurrachee, off Plymouth Wassily Williky, that was aground near the entrance of the Brunswick Dock, has come off, and is docked. MONDAY, JUNE 26.—Wind variable and light. A R RI vs D. — Countess of Arran, O'Brien, from Savatwah—Alber- Una, from Rotterdam—Rapid, and Princess Victoria, from Lon don. SAILED.—IrIam, Morphew, for Barbadoes—Enigheden, Chris tenson. for Bergen—Caravan, Bray, for Boston—Auguste, Kirk. hove, for Ghent—Lady Buller, Moore, for Havre—Leonosa. Met calf, for Payta—Aurora, Paris, for Riga—Maria. Polke, for Stettin —Grecian, Rowett, for Genoa—Arion, Gamble, for Elsinore—Jane, James, for Adra—Fame, Cunningham, for Valparaiso—and Cceur de Lion, Kendall, for Quebec. Maria, Winch, from Mauritius. at Torbay. On llth April, off Cape Clear, spoke the Margaret Pollock, hence to Bombay Jessie, Ritchards, from Gergenti, at Gibraltar, and cleared loth June for Liverpool Copia, Jarvis, hence at Gibraltar, after being on shore in the bay, but without apparent damage President, Newman, cleared at Gibraltar 10th, and Mary Mars den, 12th June, both for Liverpool Totness, Beer, and Patriot, Austen, hence at Lisbon Hannah, Stabb, from Catania, at Cove St. Andrew, Maloney, from New York, ditto. On 20th May, in lat.3g, long. 72, lost deck load in a heavy N.E. gale. On 4th June, in lat. 45, long. 40, spoke the Edinburgh, hence to Charleston Canton, and Glasgow, from St. John, N.B. at Cove The Elizabeth, from Mobile, that was aground near Crusby, was got off this morning's tide and docked Sealby, Bell, from Maracaibo, at this port; sailed 27th April. On the lath June, in lat. 52, long. 14, spoke the Mary White, from Curacoa to Liverpool. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JUNE 26, Wind at Holyhead E.S.E. light airs in the morning. Off itolynead, yesterday, at 6 p.m. No. 6570, Kelsick Wood. B. from Several vessels off Holyhead, this day, inward bound, at 6 a.m. Off Point Lynas, at 11 a.m. (have pilots) No. 7836, Maria, brig, telegraphed from Barbadoes, and 1375, Eftbrt, brig, at 6 p.m. yes terday, telegraphed from Trieste. Off the port, at 6 30 p.m. 2 brigs and 4 schooners. IMUNEFRINIMI,E PRICES OF MARES, JUNE 26. Prices within the last seven days. Th i s days RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Price,. Bolton and Preston Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby lOO .... 11 0 .. Bristol and Exeter 7,1 0 0 0 Birkenhead and Chester Ditto half Ditto, new.issued at 4'33 dis 3 .... 3 1 3 Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties g 5 0 .... Ditto new Shares' B6 8 00 o ... Ditto, unregistered B6 8 11 0 a •. Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto new shares lO .... 12 10 0 .... Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid 0 0 0 ... Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 0 0 0 Half Shares... . Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar _ _ paid 0 0 0 Greenock, and Ayr Glasgow, Paisley and GreenOck Railway Bonds 4 per cent. par. ... Grand. Junction 0 Ditto half shares 5O 100 15 0 Quarter 5O 7 New ditto. .. •• •• • 3 .4 • ,•, Great Western A'A 0 oditto , . ne* aharq. „,„. , 3O 67 10 u Ditto Filth" Sinkres G4:eat North of England .....,100 .... 61 10 • 0 .... Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston .• : 47 10 0 0 0 0 Ditto Junction, new — •• . 0 0 o Leicester and Swannington 50.,.. OO 0 Leeds and Selby .. 100 0 0 0 Liverpool and Manchester .... 100 .... 39U 0 0 Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares SD 95 10 0 ex. London and Birmingham 100 .... 214 n Ditto new quarter shares 2S .... 52 15 0 .... 53 5 o Ditto old shares Ditto London & Brighton Ditto new London and South Western Ditto, 1 ett. shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury 93 .... 0 0 Manchester and Birmingham 4O .... 00 0 Ditto and Ditto Extension 7 .... po o c 24. Manchester 411(1 Leeds 72, •• • • 7814 0 ex. Ditto half sliare3 „ ao „ 0 u u Dittaquarter shares 2 „ 0 0 0 cx. Midland Counties Jou 65 to a , Ditto, quarter 1-sth Shares. North Midland New North Midland 4O .... 0 0 .... One-third Shares .. North Union Newcastle and Carlisle lOO 0 0 0 Ditto quarter shares Ulster 25 • 0 0 0 Paris and Rouen 24 15.. 26 5 u .... Paris and Lyons 2 0 0 0 Rouen and Havre Newcastle and Darlington June. 3 0 0 0 „ South Eastern and Dover 4O .... 23 10 Cl •••• 44 2 6 New shares York and North Midland Paid bilo.l .. Half Share,S . . BANXS. Bank of Liverpool - Borough Bank , 10 .... 13 17 6 .... - Commercial of Liverpool ;0 „ 0 q 0 C orrnil9rcial of England, 0•• • • „ , g Q g •,.. --, East of Englanti , 11! • , U 0 .... - Cl Nanchester lO 0 „ „ M'chester L'pool i nset. 110 .... 9 0 0 • - Northern and C en t ra l .. 10 .... 00 0 .... - North and South Wales.. 10 .... 00 0 --Royal of Liverpool 500 .... 0 0 - South Lancashi re - Albion - Liverpool Union lO •••• 11 d 4.... - Liverpool Banking Co, - Wilts And Dorset. , GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings L'pool and Harrington Water Works Bootle Ditto Stuck.... 0 0 0.. i.'poo Gas Light Company, • (Original Stock) 100 . 0 o 0 Ditto. new Shares.... 100 o 0 o L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. ..ti o 0 0 0 0 .. Ditto new shares. 0 ... ASSURANC M'cliester Assurance Company. 10 0 , 0 0 Liverpool Fire and Life... 2 10s. 18.. • Ocean Assurance .. 2 10, . 4` 4' • . Liverpool Marine Assurance ) jlO paid 0 ... Company DOCKS, FERRIEU, NEW COMPANIES. &c. Leeds and Liverpool Canal.... 0 .... Anderton Carrying Company .. lOU.. 00 0 ... ck Ferry Steam Tug Company OO 0 ...to . . 00 0 ... Harrington Docks to o 000 ex Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) (Polonecatal * Cunt. Dividend. Z ' 6, • 6 , 0 • : !? U X '1 24 ?I 6 Z z 1 5 ... 1 . t W Fx ~- A.._.., r... Fi, ''' - 2 4 .: ~5, ~ ~~ -- ►~, O° )". 4., 6, P. 4 4) V• 4.1 p,.. .1 of j; ) " alarlate. CORN mARKET, 3vNt 20, Wheal, old, 751 new LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATO MARKET, JUNE 26, 1843. Potatoes, ao gdlb. s. d. s. 201 b. s. d. Red Rogers .... 2 9 3 0 Old Pink-eyes Sweeps Cups Short-tops 1 6 1 8 Oat Cattle 1 2 1 3 • 7iU 8, • 6; 0 7: LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, .JuNt Sugar.—ln the early part of the week there was a good inquiry, but the market has since become rather dull. The sales consist of 650 hhds. B. P. and 000 bags Bengal, without change in prices. 400 bags damaged Mauritius sold by auction at steady rates. Foreign.—The sales are confined to 44 boxes of White Cuba, damaged by sea-water, which went at from 2ns to 24s (id per cwt. No sales reported in Molasses. Coffee.—The market for both Plan tation and Foreign continues very dull, and we bars again to notice a further decline in mostly all qualities of Jamaica. ex cepting really fine, of fully 4s par cwt.; nearly all sorts of Foreign hare also sold at lower rates ; the sales comprise 150 casks Jamaica. 36 casks, 70 bags and brls. Laguira, and 50 bags Costa Rica, the latter at 50s per cwt.--600 bags Bengal Ginger sold at a price not named, and 100 nags Pimento at 2id 19 , .—No sales in Cocoa. I A small lot of Carolina Rice sold at the quotations, and 6500 bags Bengal at 10s to lis yd per cwt- for good to fine.—The sales in B.P. 'Rum are confined to 70 puns. Demerara at former rates. 100 casks East India have been sold at Is LI per gallon, proof strengths. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JUNE Without being able to quote an absolute advance in the price of Butter, we may mention that the feeling, in the trade, is rather for an upward movement. The demand has been for the past week about equal to the importation, which was not heavy. Pickled Butter in steady request at 755. Beef and Pork continue scarce, particularly the finer qualities. and prices are a shade higher. The demand for Bacon is good, and likely to continue so. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 24. The weather throughout the past week, but more especially during the last three days, has been of tl►e must favourable cha racter. This of course has its effect upon the Corn trade ; buyers confining their purchases to such retail quantities of each article as are required for immediate consumption, whilst sellers have conceded a small reduction on Wheat, Flour and Oatmeal, without, however, showing any Undue anxiety to effect sales. Indeed, in the present state of stocks throughout the country, there does not appear reason for any such course. Arrivals front all quarters are moderate. The above observations apply to the Wakefield and Liverpool markets of yesterday. At our market, to-day, no transaction takes place further than what is called for to supply present wants: Every article is equally slow of sale, and Wheat may be considered Id to 3d per bnshel, Flour tid to Is per sack, and Meal 3d to id per load, ►ower, than on this day week. Oats, Beans, Malt, and all other articles, are unaltered in value. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 23. Very quiet market again to-day, the sales not exceeding 3500 to 4000 hales : those of the week amount to 22,000 bales, of which 1700 are American, on speculation, and 600 for ex port. Cotton generally fd. per lb. lower. COTTON MARKET, JUNK 26. We cannot report upon the slightest improvement in the tone and feeling of otpr Cotton market. On Saturday 2500 bales were sold, and to-day 30;)0 bales, without tne slightest cnange in prices. COTTON MARKET, 7-WEEKLY REPORT The advices from the United States noticed in the last Circular still continue to affect the market, and as the purchases of the Trade have been confined to their immediate wants, prices of inferior and middling American and Surat are again id per lb lower. Brazil and Egyptian remain heavy of sale, but without change in price. Speculators have taken 1700 American, and Exporters 3,,0 S neat. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 16th to the 2nd June. inclusive. Prices paid IMPORTS in the week.'ThisWk.thisyear SALES OF THE WEEK 320 Sea Island, 10 Stained .. 4440 Bowed Georgia _ 4370, f Mobile 1 Alabama and Tennessee 34 9710 i New Orleans -1.1 c ,„ , f Pernambuco & Paraiba 54 '''' 1 Aricati and Ceara — 290 i Bahia and Maccio 6 30 f Maranham .;, l Sawginned • ... Minas • ... Para • 1 Demerara. Surinavi, &c —— .... 7 230 Egyptian • ... Barbadoes . isg .... Peruvian 1 .... Bahama • 100 Laguayra . I ; -- -- I I I .... Common West India; &c.. ——— I ). 505 } 7920 .... Carthagena I .... Smyrna Manilla 1790 Surat .. Madras .... Bengal — _ 'a 0 24 - 4673 349545 4y J 4 10860 659041 6} 11 .... 19211 •••• 13 7 ! .... 22110 bales i 7369 111!73go LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 23. The arrivals into this port since Tuesday last, consist of a moderate quantity of Wheat, with a good supply of Malt coastwise and from Ireland ; but of other produce thence, we have little comparatively to notice, and have no fresh imports of Grain or Flour from abroad. Since our first report this week the weather with us has remained beautifully fine, and having now similar accounts from nearly all parts - of the country, with a more indifferent state of things as its usual concomitant, we have experienced considerable dulness in the trade here during the past two days, and in mo s t o f th e l ea di ng articles an inclination to wards lower prices. Having a very limited number of either town or country millers at this day's market, and those, for the most part, determined to remain inactive, we had an extremely dull lin gering sale for English, Irish, and Foreign Wheat indis criminately, and a general decline from our last quotations of full Id to 2d per 701bs.—Flour was also in very slow request, and hardly retained its previous value. , Grinding Barley, being still rather scarce, continued to move off in small parcels, on the terms last noted ; and Malt. Beans, and Pease, though very little noticed, were held at former prices. Oats, participating in the languid state of the trade for other articles, were very unsalable ; but from the limited supply at hand, our last currency appeared to remain noini; richly unvaried. Oatmeal, 1 kewise, was extremely difficult to sell, and an abatement of 3d. per 2-101bs, was conceded. Duties continue without alteration. LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRENT ASIIKS MAD]/ER, 19 , cwt. Montreal, Pot 29 0 31 0 Dutch, crop... 'Pearl, new 3O 0— (huhu). U. States, Pot uncertain Gametic ..... Pearl none. Mull S.F. Oak, ton ...t7 0 9lu , 36 u —4O 0 German.. - • S.F.F 44 0 —4B 0 E.S.F 5l 0 —54 0 E.5.1'.F.58 0 - 63 0 none s. d. s. d 60 0 —7O 0 50 0 —55 0 -40 Spanish 5 10 - 7 0 BKIMSTONE, ton Sicily, &c..... 4 5 IMoLAssss, cwt. s. d. St . Lucia, &e 24 6 —26 0 tiU 0 Demerara, &e 26 0 —2B 0 Bar & AmiKua.. 29 o —3l 0 4 0-40 0 111uNiEsT, cwt 2.7 0— 035 0-42 0 !Oil., Olive, y> 252 4al/s. • Gallipoli ...... 46 4 —4B •••••••.42 11 —4 4 0 42 0 —43 0 42 13 —43 0 hone here 40 4 , —42 0 28 10 —2g• 0 Tuscany CASSIA LIGNKA, S. (I. 4 , cwt. in bond 55 CLOVER -SEND, 4). cwi American, I,vd. Dutch Fr4iiieh'zk' Germ COCOA, veal. Tricstt. Trinidad 35 0— 49 0 . Sicil.., Grenada . y. Brazil }3l 6 34 o , Portugal; &' Mala g a - • • COFFEE, V cwt. i n b on d . .•.-;; .. ... ‘ . Jama. triag e . Leva ordinary 1300— 55 ° l'alm, * t un .. . * 252 good fine ord. 6o 0— 80 0 Se Fisha, l, pal gall, e middling ...... 85 0— 98 0 brovvii...... good mid. .... 104 0-114 0 Cod ........... fine mid. &c... 120 0-150 0 • LiNsss o *c u Dutch, triage 3 ~0 0 Rapc,"palc do. } 0 0— ~ , ordinary Tureen. 41. etc!. good &fine ord. 32 0— 60 0 [tics, 7,4 cw t middling ...... 65 0— 75 0 Caxolina, &es... o 4 0— - good mid. 1 in bond is o —lB 0 fine mid., Bz.c. f a " — V 5 0 Bengal, ord. de.. 8 6 9 6 Mocha ... ..... 45 0— 60 0 mid to due .... 10 6 —l2 Ceylon . :,:. .. .: .. 50 0— 80 0 African twill, JO„Va ~. , „ .... 4t4 0— 35 o Rum, T. gntinn, in end. Havana good 84 fine ord. ao 0— 35 0 Jamaica,l lo 16 St, Domin go..., 24 0— 27 0 s tronger ... p ... Brazil 24 0— 26 0 choice marks.. Lag,ulra ...... 3O 0— 80 0 SA VI , LO WE lt, V Cwt. Hvi 4 WOinia, la, lon A. s. £. s. Bengal, Logwood, Jam... 5 3 5 10 Hon. & Dor n . 6 0 good & fine. . e 5 0 6 1 —6 is ord. & mid .. 210— 4 le Campeadly .. 8 15— -- Bombay ........ 0 18 1 14 Fustic, Span..... 4 0— 415 SALTrETrtu, ig• cwt. ,:. il. ii. d Tampico 5 15— 6 0 East India ...... :2 o -4,27 0 Brazil Cuba NICARAGUA Wool). Rio de la Hache orange .......... 45 0 —6O 0 solid liver and bl oc k .. 30 0 —4O 0 10 0— 11 0 SKINS clean ..... • 0 Neutria,*doz .. C 0 small Lima, solid l5 0— 17 a Seal, each ....... Barwood, Ango 6 10— 7 0 S'itumac, * cwt, Gaboon 3 15— 4 0 Sicil y .... ...... C amwood l4 0— 22 0 Malaga ......... Red San. Wood 6 0— 610 Tri es t e .......... FLAX, 'p ton. , Verona ..... , .... , Riga. P.T.R. 35 0— 36 6 Tyrolvo. „„ „ .. P'burg, 9 head - Svc aa, * cwt. Archangel 36 0— All 0 ii.P. Muscovado Dutch & Flew 4 .5 Q... $0 0 moist brown .. 56 3.-57 0 GALLS, V C4l, I Turlin i e biLia 0 mixed . 6O 0— 54 0 fine &v. tine .. 68 0 — 7O 0 East India 53 0— 56 0 Mauritius, GINGER, V Mt. Barbadoes 4`, 0— 59 0 dabs and moi s t 47 0 —5B 0 Jamaica Co 0-200 u brown & yel... 5 9 6 —64 6 w .. 5 E. India, in b on d 1 1 0— 15 0 East India, fine yelloa, e g•a l 0 —6B 0 Gun r, '' ewe. Bengal Khaur ........ 48 0 —5l , 0 East India. 24 0- 1 66 0 0 Arabic, Turkey 7O 0-40 brown & yel. .. 54 o --.)9 0 good and lime,. flz o —63 6 Barbary Senegal 7O 0— 75 0 1 '0.144, ki boar 16 0 —3l 0 HEMP, V ton A e e. ' Haiana, do P'burg, clean „ 31 10— 54 Q ' hpowa , ou,tkljq '..ti 9--_-.- 30 19 Yellow . Rl:it, Ri z tlp,l? .„—326 32 lo white ord... ''' ' optsltot— 31 10— 32. 0 good & fine.. , Archangel Manilla SO 0— 27 0 brown ..... 16 —2o 0 Bombay l3 0— 15 10 ye110w.,...,'... 21 0 —23 0 Jute MOSS, Ox and Cow, *lb good and fine.. 24 0 — 9 6 0 B. Ayres and Monte Video. dry. TA 1.1.0 W, V cwt. inferior & mid. 0 si 0 6 P'burgh, Y.C. good & prime 0 6i— 0 74 Odessa. ....... Do. salted N. Amer. salted 0 3 0 3t) Buenos Ayres.. Brazil . dry salted 0 4 i— ° 4 S;Clcici.RijAl •, • Rio, dry ... Valparaiso, dry 9 o' o 9 Carolina..... ..... Odessa, iic. dry ki— 0 7 Virginia ..... W. pArk,' illy o 41— Q 7 1 .I.' AftTA R, * cwt. , salted— 0 .4 054 Cream of Tartar.. 56 0 69 0 East India .. ••07 1 o brown and yel... - 46 0 —5O o Kips, B.A. dry. 0 7 0 si Tim,* lb. in band. Kip s, 1 3. A. each C o— 8 0 Bohea, Canton .. HORSE HAIR, I' lb. Mixed - Short 1 0 6 .i COngou, corn. .• —1 3 4 mid.ne. i 6 2 6 long tails ..10 1 , 6 Twankay, ... ' 18— 2 0 . . 3 1 4 combed mul. too-good 1 5 1 6 INnico,* lb. in bond. Pekoe, Orange .. 1 4 , 6 Campoi, Bengal. pur. & violet blue , blue & violet 4 e 0 - - violet, g. & fine 7 0— ord. & mid. 6, ()- violet & cog.. 1 5 r Aa • • 4 . CO "P. K. & hue 31 0 -31 1U 26 0 -30 0 35 0 --36 0 0 -33 6 38 0 -a8 6 qi -2t 6 23- 2 6 2 8 - 3 34 4 6 1 6 a os' 8 6 9 , 0 9 4 --io o 7 0 - N 0 5 6 6 c. 7 0--8 6 • 10 O —2O u 0 •-1 0 —9 3 n •94 0 7 " —2 3 0 .30 0 _ 33 0 4 3 0 - 43 6 1 2, 0 - i 3 , 0 4 . (1 - 41 0.- ... is 0 - 14 0 10 0 _ I , 0 11 3 -12 0 6 ..._ 0 41011 e - o L:WC:An6: . I I ( ) I - 7 ' 40i1e110111;ooni... I 4 6 -- 2 -- I 0 )7. 6, 4 9 tood to due.. ll o 2 g 6__ a 0 n Pekoe, lowery 2 0— 3 0 Ilyson, c0m.... ,1 to ~ - 5 3 6 a 4 2 3 6 fine.. 2 4 -_0 0 5 3 Youn Imperially....so .. o— 3 0 3 6 0 ' ..... I 0 9-- 5 6 Gunpo w d er, 3 0 3 5 6 good and line .. 1 6 4 6 TonAccn, ai, It. in bowl, 5 9 6 3 I J. River, Leaf.... 0 2}-- 0 5 4 0_ 5 6 ' Stemmed.. 0 ii— 074 2 3_ 3 g Kentucky ...... 0 3—o 41 Maryland ...... 0 0 0 0 3 9 ruicpuNTlNE..t CV.. 5 6 6 6 Telt.uzitie, 44 cwt. in band. Bengal .......... 13 ti. -,16 0 ,:as, Floras 5 6— .. 2 6 American _ - - con. quality . Oude Madras Guatiniala, p lb, Floras Sobres Cortes Caracc Sabres Cortes ... LAC DYE, 14 lb. D.T. and prime. 1 6 mid. to good.. 0 7 ord. & inferior 0 A— MADDER. ROOTS, '7O. qu't. Tripoli K Syria Freileii Naples ...... 6 -- 7 Q d e Skn s X rna 7 , Picked. •16 0 —2O 0 Morea ....... . 1 0 0 —l5 0 t ,_ eto 0 Wax,lines ' 1) cwt. in bo nd. none African..... ~ 7 0 o tiOAC tiorip East India ..... 7 0— 8 Aftio ...... 710 o tIAZETTE,--Fgro,NY, JuNg S, Heap, J. Heap, PA E. Heap. and D. Watson, DI SSatson, Co OLVED. Ine, t ne c hire. brewers—T. Alcard and W. Alcard, Warrington, ,an R. gasf manufactnrers of Railway materials—W .B. Stuart and aa s as e cliffe, Wilson-street, Finsbury, tailors. William Townley, Church Row, Aldgate, INSOLVENT. broker. BANKRUPTS. "'ist& at John Brown, Liverpool, broker, July 4, at twelve , eleven, at the District Court, Liverpool. Solicitors. Mr' "" ss ioee, verpool ; and Mr. Roscoe, Gray's Inn, London ; official a - Mr. Turner, Liverpool. John Mee, Wellinbordugh, Northamptonshire, baker. Thomas Hobl;s, Nettlebed, Oxfordshire, potter. Alfred Elam and Henry Elam, Oxford•strect, London , s " instrument-makers. heapsidc, 'John Baylis, jun., and James Baylis, Gutter-laue, C London, carriage'. London. crape-manufacturers. George Jackson, liertord, upholsterer. 1 i Hannibal Leigh Isaiah Ward, Devizes, Wiltshire, house-decor ator. Becker and John Leigh Becker, Manchest er, co- John Garsed, Elland, Yorkshire, cloth-dresser. DIVIDENDS. corn-factor — July 18. J. Latimer, Hanslope, Buckinghamshire, hat- July 18, W. Thompson, Princes.s l t s r , ee ß L . S D p u it n a i l i fieli a ls nd . I, :n d l : n r ,: u it, surazice broker—July 18, R. Smith and S. London, Russia hrokers—J uly bankers—July 18, G. Walker, Newcastle-upon . T yne, manufacturer—July 18, T. Barbey, R. Loe, and J. Loe, Ports no.u,t.sh: Wakefield, Yorkshire, corn-factors —July 14 • I th ma" M v • erscough, and T. Jackson, Manchester, cotton c hill TWa ' factnrers—July 20, W. Kynnerslcy, dH. KynnersleY, a y, nu Staffordshire, millers.Alarsball, Austin.; inrn, Hwarde, July 15, N. Dickenson, Ancoa CERTIFICATES. ts, Manchester, dy_er—July 18' 14. Bulkeley, Higher Crompton, Lancashire, coal m aster— Buxton, W. Dukin, Manchester, glass-manufacturer —July 14, J. Manchester, builder. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Edward Pearce, Sheffield, journeyman grocer. John Campbell, Sheffield, greengrocer. John Harris, Newark-upon. Trent, confectioner. — ar ket. Frances Herring, Terringtcn St. Clement, Norfolk, gardener. Elizabeth Lowe, Gonsall, Staffordshire, midwife. , s tay- James Chorlton, Cecil-court, St. atin's-lane, haberdasher. Lo ndon, Thomas Johnson, Chichester-place, Gray's Inn -rnad, general smith. Jacob Dixon, St. James's-place, Hampstead-road, London, che mist. Samuel Cawley, Warrington. Lancashire, labourer . lar Louaon , James Tyrson, Sheffield, innkeeper. John Walden, Blackburn, Lancashire, ironmoulde r. John Stott, Rochdale, Lancashire, yeoman. Henry Bake, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, architect. Jarvis Franks; Sheffield, papermaker. L°Di°l7' John Buist, Hercules-buildin g s, Westminster-roa d . painter. .hraaker., Thomas Walker, East Retford. Nottingh am shire. watc 011. Edward Evans, Goldsmith's-place, Hackne y-road, London. . man. as ter Stephen Dobson,•Nutford-place, Edgevvare-road, Londo n . "a of the Cumberland-place Diocesan Schools. Richard Hawk in, jun.. York, coach-proprietor. John Leeson, Cadogan-st ree t, Ch e l sea , builder's-clerk. Robert Alexander. Huddersfield, dyer. attorney William Cook Ward, Cook's-row, St. Pancras, London , co al- Charles Bailey, Rochester-row, Westminster, London, dealer. 1 0" Lawrence Philip Cowen, Swinton-street, Gray's Inn road, don, artist's colourman. James Williams, Llanelly, Carmarthenshire, John Watson Walmsley, Chan cer y -l an e. London, attorne3l_dan, William Faulconbridge, Warner-street, Kent-road, Jaw' journeyman millband m a k er . schoolmaster. 0 10 MEETINGS otr CREDITORS FOR LIVER P o got , JUNE. 27, William Fox, (audit) 27, William Robinson, ( au dit) 27, Molyneux, Witherby an d C o. ( pr00 f) . ..... 1 1 28, Samuel and Willia m T. Cl oug h , ( au dit) .. .. Ditto, 28, William Marshall a n d H enry R o d gers. ( au dit) Ditto, 12 1 3J, William Jones, (2 n d) . Ditto, .1. —•-- District 30, Charles T. Dunlevie, (2nd) 30, Thomas Walker, (audit) 30, John Donnelly, (Ist) Ditto, Ditto, If., Ditto, j; July 1, John DarCia s nditicliard Dierden, (proof) P ! tt° ' It 4, Thomas Price, (2nd). Ditto, .1 I , ' Ditto) .. ~, 4, Thomas and Edward Williams, (2nd) ..... ' 4, John Brown. (Ist)... Ditto, I 4, John Moncas, (audit) Ditto, ."1." 4, Boult and Addison, (audit). Ditto. •!t 5, William I4askayne, (audit) . Ditto, ?!.. a, John Jardine, (audit) Ditto, !-,t 5, Richard Ferris, (proof and div.) Ditto, 1! 5, Robert Price; (Ist). Ditto. .t 5, Robert Dempsey Sothern. (proof). Ditto, 1.1 6, James Parke, (proof and die.) Ditto, L! 6. Robert Dempsey Sothern, (audit) .. ' Ditto, .! 6. William Sayer, (proof and diva Ditto, Lt 7, Thomas Hinderwell Thompson, (audit) Ditto. t,', 7. John UnswOrth. (audit).. Ditto, !;,. Ditto.— i -7. Vincent Wanostrotcht, (proof). London, IN 7, John Ogilvy Palmer, (2no) Court of BankruptcY. , vat . 7, David Robertson, (special) District Court, 6, Henry Reynolds, (proof and div.) _______------- er. E. TIDE TABl.__________ ;: --ir,, Days.___ 1 111rn. Evn. I Height. Sundays, Holyd .. a1 .... :„.... ---- ..,,, v eri. Tuesday 27 , 1 10 51 41 13 14 9 New Moon, 7 11 i r ",,roo• Wednes. 28 fll 32 11 51 15 9 Mars rises 6h 3 8 d , - Thurs .. 29 i --- 010 16 4 St. Peter. Friday... 30 I 0 29 a5O 47 0 Mercury stationall . ,, ve n. Saturday 11 1 9 130 16 11 Moon in Apogee 71 1:-.-itf. Sunday. 2 151 214 16.10 Third Sunday afrer"lff,e;j, Monday 3 234 258 16 3 Jupiter rises iuh sign .' _....---s• LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, June 24. DISCHARGED ADMITTED In-patients cured Relieved and at own request 5 ; Out-patients . • ...... Made Out-patients ... •• 0 Casuals during the last We - 06 Irregular Dead Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. .Daws"' Chaplain... .. Rev. R. Davies. Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. House Visiters, H. Banner and L. Peel, Esqrs. House Surgeon. Mr. T. Inman. c r, JAMES BOLD, Treaso NORTHERN HOSPITA4_,.JUNE 24. ADMITTED [WEEKLY REPORT.] i;lscirAitcsi> Accidents Medical and Surgical ca Upon recommendation . 1g Cured .................. • ts Attending asOnt Patients . 20 Irregular ............... -- Died. .................... iteinainingia the Hospital . . 76 House Visiters, James Heyworth and Robert P. Carter, -- Treaurer, R. W. n, Es. Chaplain, Rev. Wm. s Hug,bes.--House ßateso -Surge q on, Mr. r ruer. i . men eeecinitousimmunsusreasmenose MARRIED. •• Key. On the sth instant, at St. Nicholas's Church, by the M'Gill, Mr. W. M. GREEN to Miss ELIZABETH EDEN ; pibbY' On the 19tH instant, at Trinity Church, by the Rev. ~ otter °' Mr. WILLIAM FOX, watchmaker, to MARY, third ciao. the late Mr. RICHARD LLOYD. „„ On the 15th instant, at St. Martin's Church, by the o` v. y 1 s• Wray, Mr. WALTER WI LSON WILLIAMSON, of Cork, to JEMIMA BUTTON, of this town. Cat long ' Same day, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. Mr. long' Mr. WILLIAM JONES OWENS, eldest son of Mr. Owel'a....lito• Head Inn, Llandednow, to Miss SARAH PEARSON. eldest dau.. of the late Mr. Pearson, Park Farm, Ruabon,.Denbighshi re • C. On the Ilith insta n t , at St. Philip's Church, by t h e Rev. ',. , 0f Cave, Mr. WILLIAM HARGREAVES, tobacco-manufacture' Manchester, to Miss M. A. CLARKSON, of this town. On the 2tith instant, at St. James's Church, by the is y to Hampton, Mr. THOMAS STANLEY OLDHAM, coact'''. Miss MARGARET BAINES. gr. , Same day, at the Parish Church of Eccles, by the . 4- 05 0 Marsden, vicar, Mr. THOMAS I3LEZARD, of Kirkdale , t ° SPEAKMAN, of Eccles. Mr' Same day, at Holywell, by the Rev. A. D. G ar di n er, B-- A •. ROBERTS, draper, o f St . A sap h , to SARAH, Younge stdaub of Mr. . DAMS, reeneld, Holywel. g el' Same D day, at St. G Andre fi w's.square l Edinburgh, by' the Written Wood, RICHARD J. CONGREVE, Es, of An ieri-ast ffi.l t " house, Berkshire. and of Burton-hall, Ch es hire, q. to LOUIS A GA RET, second daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel MILLER' „ the'On the 21st instant, at St. George's Ch urc h, Evcrton!:' , Fo, Rev. J. Meredith, of St. Helens, CHARLES MEREDIT I ;,sO I , of Coolrille, Ireland, to ELIZA, only daughter of Mr. ~, Gloucester-place, Low-hill. On the 23rd instant, at Edinburgh, HENRY W. DAV.> a w, Esq., 3gth R eg i ment, son of Rear Admiral Sir Salisbury DaTe'iate C.B. and K.C.H ., to CATHERINE, eldest daughter of t JOHN DURIE, Esq ,of Astley-house, in this county. DOD° Same day , at St. George's Church, Everton, Mr. JOH , to Y e iss ELIZA HILL. ag' Miss ELIZA HILL. 1)., Yesterday, at Wallasey, by the Rev. Th os . B yr th, D. " uci GEO tor. - son of the l a t e WIL LIAM STANISTREET, Esq., bo.',;, e late Liverpool, to ANNA MARIA, second daughter of d i s c)), SAMUEL HOLBROOK, Esq of Bradwall, near Sa n Cheshire. DIED. lr. Lately, at Demerara in the 24 ligNit th year of his age. form of iv' secondson of Mr. JOHN FIELD, tobacco-manufactur er, for of this tow n . 14 Lately. at King s t on, i n the 100th yearof his age, wILO A Mr. - EDGECOMB E. Iate M r ' In Douglas, Isle of Man, aged 94, JANi, widow of the THOMAS CRANE. In one of the Almshouses belong' g to the town of , B ., fi r e e 'c : ; miserable old woman, named ANN In STEEL ,who for Wip e the; joiner, dnerreceived parochial relief. On her boxes being ePen‘:stint of oversee . rs. property, ch:cfly in money, was found to the tn &lv; 15s. ild. ! r uE LAN Z !! On the 2nd ultimo, aged 82, Mr. WILLIAM CUA.- -1 / 4 Ow Wesleyanu9, Methodist l.i ort elst r c e o t e The xi on fifty-twodeceased years.was a me mber - AO W ILL ! '" On the 28th, ultimo, aged 2 years and 7 months, • . stre et. FRANCIS, third son of Mr. WILLIAM-TYSON. seym uur u _ Ae r, On the 17th instant, Mr. THOMAS BAXTER, brassfo n" Ancoat's.lane, M anchester. RI Same day, in W est Derby-street, aged 76, Mrs . CNA" - WILKINSON, late of Etruria, Staffordshire. O *. On the 18th i nstant, at Bothwell, Mr. JOHN CUI 4 - xi -- 14G iv• of the firm o f Wardlaw and Cunningham, booksellert irA Gl a l s o go Ng s, On the lath inst ant, in Soho-street Mrs. ANN MA.' aged 3 , t years. • Ol ead of .. • Same day, aged 81 years, Mr. JOHN KAYE. of Birkenhead Same day, in her 44th year, JEMIMA, wife of Mr• l'' .n' Of Longport, Staffordshire. r eject On the 20th i nstant, at St. Michael's-place, Bromarote- „ ' r 0, the late C. PIERCE, Esq. gOA I4 Same day, aged 5 years, MARY. ANN, daughter of M r. 0X Back Chester-street, Birkenh ea d, r,LEA• I4 .4 Same day, at New Bri g h ton, Chesh i re, aged 17 Year., „, st - er cha" ' KIDDELL, third d aug h ter of Mr. JOHN LIAWSO', ar; of this town. RA Same day, aged 2 3 years„ ALICE, daughter of Mr. O - Cliester.street, Birk en h ead. MA g e e lf On the 21 st instant,, after a tedious ill nes s, aged 18 Yea rs ' by 1 1 - ANN, daughter of M r. JOHN TAYLOR, deeply reg retted family and a large circle of friends, s E oll6°f ot Some day, drowned whilst bathing, aged 19 Yea r- e dsnie°' only son of Mr. JOHN SWINDELLS, gardener and se Ir. Stoelinat Little oor. On the 142nd inMstant, at his house, 38, King-street, aged (15, 10 „ 0 of JOHN MORAN. Same day, aged 12 months, ASHCROFT VINCENT, Wt i n '- Mr. J. H. RAYNER. On the 23rd instant, at Blackbrooke-h ou se, CHARLES Oggol' q JOAN 01°- Et ~ R..J.P. same day, at his residence, Windsor-street, Mr. „, A 5 KETT, formerly of Stainburn. Cumberland, aged 64 Years. oi. d On the 25th instant, after a lingering illness, Al; 11 0 ' PDX, aged 53 year s , son of the late Mr. John Fox, el ''' sold Lancashire , years 51 0 S ame day, at 15, Brunswick-terrace. Bootle, aged - 41j,,1... months, ANNIE MARGARET, eldest.d aug hter of Mr. I M i g... /t .......„..................,......... ....... ------- LIVERPOOL: TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1843. 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