The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-05-25 00:00:00

imperial Vartianunt. HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY. The Bishop of EXETER gave notice that, on Friday next, he should move resolutions condemnatory of the national system of education for Ireland; also declaratory that it was very preju dicial to protestantisin. POOR RELIEF (IRELAND) BILL. Lord MELBOURNE moved the second reading,pf this bill, de claring that it was chiefly founded on the English Poor-law Act "Amendment" Bill. Earl F ITZW ct,r Asi spoke against the measure. The Duke of WELLINGTON felt persuaded that the house would agree With him in thinking, that they ought to g o into committee 'on the bill, and th ere b estow upon i tt h at caref ul attention which would enable them so to amend as to Tender it fit to pass' their lordship's house ; and, at the same time, be hoped to pro duce such a measur e as wou ld b e calculated to give satisfaction in that part of the Uniteil Kingdom for whose bencfit it was in tended. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY resisted the bill, and moved, as an aulendment, that it be read the second time that day six months. Lord LYNDHURST spoke at some length against the bill, and in conclusion said, that he would support the motion for the second reading of the bill, in the hope that in the committee it might be brought into such a shape as would entitle it to further support.—(Hear, hear.) The Earl of RA °riots spoke in favour of the bill. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE objected to its principle, and opposed the second reading. The Earl of Dsvo N spoke warmly in favour of the measure. Lord ATHERTON said, he felt bound to give it his support. Lord BaooGitaru spoke strongly against it. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE supported, and the Marquis of WESTMEA TII opposed it; and, after a lengthened discussion the house divided—For the second reading, 149; against it, 20; majority 129. Their lordships then adjourned at two o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-MONDAY. BEDFORD ELECTION. Lord EantivcroN appeared aiibeia;,and reported from the Bedford election committee that" Henry Stuart, Esq., was nut duly elected ; and th:at Samuel Crawley, Esq., was duly elected, and ought to have been returned. REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS BILL. The order of the day was then read, and the house resolved itself into committee on this bill; and the clauses as far as the 17th were agreed to without opposition. On the 18th clause being proposed, Mr. 1 - looGsom (Berwick) moved to omit so much of the clause as requires freemen of eities'and boroughs to give notice to the town clerk of change of residence. After some discussion, the committee divided:—For the amendment, 69; against it, 76. The clause was then agreed to, as were also the other clauses as far as the 42d. On clause 43 being proposed, by which a penalty of lOs was proposed to be inflicted on persons making frivolous objections to votes of electors already on the list, Mr. Pl 2 AED moved as an amendment, that the amount of the penalty should be increa.,ed to £5. Mr. WARBURTON objected to the principle of the clause, be cause it tended to check inquiry. Lord J. RUSSELL said, that although the sum proposed in the clause was small, yet it was sufficient to prevent vexatious ob jections. lie sviould certainly propose to retain the clause, be cause cases might arise in which the penalty would be inflicted with great justice, while at same time it must be a strong case which would induce the barrister to impose oue. After a few words from Mr. BitoTissaToN and the SOLICITOR GENERAL, in support of the clause, and from Sir T. FitcsraNTLE in support of the amendment, the committee divided on the amendment of Mr. Pram!, when the numbers were—For the clause, 77; for the amendment, 29; majority for the clause, 48. The house then again divided on the question that the clause be struck out of the bill, when the numbers were—Fer the pro position, 36; against it, 61; majority for the clause, 28. Clauses up to 49 inclusive were agreed to. The Chairman then reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the house adjourned at a quarter past one. HOUSE OF LORDS.-TUESDAY. Many petitions were presented for the immediate abolition o negro apprenticeship system. Lord MELBOURNE (in consequence of renewed statements by the Marquis of Londonderry) repeated that he considered the British lewion not only to have claims on the Spanish govern ment, but the co-operation of the British government to sup port them. The Earl of WINCHILSEA, in presenting a petition from Dublin against the litior Relief (Ireland) Bill, expressed him self against that bill, though not inimical to a poor bill fur Ire land. The Earl of Wtcxtow expressed himself to the like effect. The orders of the day having been disposed off, their for ships adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TUESDAY. After the ellection ballots, there were again very many peti tions presented from the immediate abolition of the negro ap printiceship system. Lord PALmEns - rws presented her Majesty's answer to the commons' address (moved by Sir R. Inglis), for the adoption of negotiations to secure more effectually the abolition of the foreign slave trade ; assuring her Majesty's faithful commons that she viewed with regret the continuance of the slave trade under the flag of foreign powers, that she would do the utmost to reduce the same, and that she was especially urging on the Portuguese government the justice of adopting measures for the abolition of such traffic. Sir E. Witmoz then Moved a resolution declaratory of the expediency of the " immediate, entire. and unqualified abolition of the apprenticeship system in the West Indies." After some debate, and repeated calls of " question, devide !" in which discussion, however, the government took no part, there as a division. The numbers where—for the motion 96; againt, 93; majority in favour of the motion, THREE. Mr. Sergeant JACKSON afterwards obtained leave to bring in a bill to amend the law relating to the registration of voters and taking of polls in Ireland. Mr. lIUNIa called the attention of the house to the state of "savings banks," with the view of moving resolutions thereon, the tendency of them being to show, that according to the pre sent arrangements, and the interest now allowed, the country ikatinuilly a very considerable loser; but that they and their details might be duly considered, he did not press them, but de fervid proceeding further until after they had been printed, and its the - haniis of members. MIR next moved for a return "of the number of persons admitted to see the aimouries in the Tower, in each of the past years, 1824 to 1838, distinguishing the number of those who were admitted free of charge by government orders and by ordnance orders, the number of those who paid for admittance, stating the'amount paid for admission, by each person, for the several objects and parts of the same, in each of the years; also Vie aggregate amount of money received in each year, and how applied." They ordered. Perstx moved for a bill to regulate the houses licensed victuallers, and coffee-house keepers, but the motion was eventually withdrawn, on the understanding that the govern ment would direct attention to the subject. . Sir F. TRENCH moved the re-appointment of the select com mittee "on building the two houses of parliament ;" but, after the chancellor of the exchequer declared that he must meet it 1 1 with direct opposition, it was negatived. •Alr. WA RBURT,IN (in the absence of Mr. Hume) moved for a return of the number of persons who have been sentenced to death, and of the number who have been executed, in Van Die men's Land, in each year since these colonies have been made a penal settlement to the year 18.35, distinguishing the classes or capital offences, and the number who have heeu sentenced to death, and the number executed each year, under each class. Similar return for the colony of New South Wales. .The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER obtained leave to bring in a bill " to transfer the management of the Waterloo annui ties to the commissioners for the reduction of the national debt." '['he house went into committee on slave vessels captured, in which the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQLER moved a propoAition (fur a . bill) to grant a bounty on tonnage, instead of " head money." The other orders being disposed of, the house adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-WEDNESDAY. Mr. C RA WLRY took the oaths and hitt seat for Bedford. 'Die refuge for the destitute institution bill, the midland counties (Mountsorrell) bill, - the Bolton and Preston railway bill, and the Bishops' Castle and Maunslow (Salop) inclosure bill, were severally read a third time and passed. A number of petitions on various subjects were presented. THE SPANISH LEGION. Captain MATTHEWS presented a petition from the non-com missioned officers and soldiers comprising the late British Auxiliary Legion, complaining of the non-payment of their claims - by the 'Spanish government, and praying that some measure might be adopted to enforce payment. The hon. and gallant member said he would take that opportunity of giving notice that, on an early day, he should submit a motion 'to the house nn the subject to which the petition referred. The medical charities (Ireland) bill was postponed until a future day, in order to have some new clauses inserted and the bill reprinted. AWNICIPAL CORPORATIONS (IRELAND) BILL Sir R. PEEL said, some days since he premised to state what course he intended to pursue with respect to the Municipal Cor porations (Ireland) Bill on Friday next. Whether these great questions relating to Ireland were to be amicably settled or not be could not say, but he wished to state that he should not offer any opposition to the Speaker leaving the chair on Friday, re serving to himself, however. the right of opposing the measure at any future state; He wished to see what was done with the - Tithe Bill before he gave any specific notice on the subject. He could, however, state that he should not take any step to obscure a satisfactory settlement of the question relating to Ireland. ( Hear.) Whatever step, however, he mightconsider it necessary to take, due notice should he given, that the house might not be taken by surprise. (Hear.) Lord - J. ItOSSELL said, he wished to repeat that, as regarded the Irish tithe bill, he only intended to proceed with the first resolution, which was to conceit tithes into a rent-charge, and he should leave the details to be settled by the committee. The noble lord said, on Friday, before the Speaker left the chair, he should state his views generally on all the bills relating to Ire land. The noble lord then gave notice, that to-morrow he should ask the hon. bart. opposite (Sir Eardlev Wilmot) whe ther he intended to bring in a bill founded on the motion which the house agreed to last night on the subject of slavery; and if .he did, at what period it might to expected to be laid before the house. (Hear.) The house then went into committee on the lord's day bill. [Left. sitting.] GLOUCESTER ELECTION. (From a Correspondent of the Standard.) GLOUC%STER, TUEsDAY.—Mr. Elope has been re-f-lected here to-day by a triumphant majority, as will be seen below. Never was popular feeling more strongly manifested in favour of any candidate or of any cause. The Conservatives have had to fight against a combination of the strength of the Whig-Radical party, and against a candidate who, apart from politics, is un exceptionable, and who, from his long connection with the city, and former popularity, possessed a powerful hold on the feel ings of many of the constituency. I have only time to add that the statemen!saf a Whig-Radical evening paper as to the negro apprenticeship question being made a test of support, are impu dent fictions. On the contrary, I distinctly affirm, that, with the exception of a small section, chiefly consisting of members of the Society of Friends, the question excites comparatively little interest here. Indeed the "Independent," or Liberal Association, state that it is confined to a few. FINAL CLOSE OP THE POLL. Hope Webb Majority -106 „"er.brus.—i n con se q uence o f th e d ea th o f M r . Halse, late 111)- -torlhisfiterrough, there-ate already two candidates in the Sietd,lnesitsvPraod and Stephens, and it is expected others will stast,vie e ey and Ley.—Falmoath Express. .. • . : SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MANCIIESTER.—TUESDAT EVENING. During the past four days, business has been of a lukewarm character, particularly when it is considered that in eight days more the decision will have been given uu the Derby Stakes, The field fur this race is evidently daily getting into a smaller corneas. Since our last quotations, Richard Roe, a great fa vourite as an outsider with the Chester speculators, has gone so nearly spark out, that the odds of 100 to 1 appear without takers - in the London market, consequently no one here will venture to hold him up. Another horse heavily backed in Lan cashire since th e Don cas t er mee ti ng , anckalso - in Scott's stable, appears to be making his exit; for on Sa a turday night, 20 to 1 was laid against the colt out of Nonplus's dam, then 25C to 10, and the wind-up was five points more. It is said, that the stable is far from being in a healthy state; if, so, the chances of the north Country gentlemen are of a very . moderate order. Another feature in the recent movements in Lord Jersey's horse ' sent back at Newmarket suddenly to 10 to 1 or even more for asking for. The same opinion prevailed here on Sa turday, and up to yesterday, during which time 20 to 1 was actually pencilled down. At noon, yesterday, he stood at 10, and takers at 12 ; before the night closed he came up to 7 to 1, which was taken to a good sum in an influential quarter. From this, and the reaction in his favour in the south, it appears more than probable he is no worse in health than Lord Jersey would like him to be. The party are well known to he pretty clever in their generalship; and in nursing a horse the public had ample proof of their skill in Middleton's year. The Grey, as a matter of course, under the powerful rule of his noble owner, coutinues the premier • and a few parties seem disposed to pro ceed further against him. His public running and acknow ledged game are daily : more looked into; and many little men are to be found dispoaed`to bite,'whenever a fraction beyond 32 to 1 escapes the lips of any one well on him. Cobham has friends, and so have lon and Young Rowton; but the layers do not seem disposed to venture the prices required to any amount, therefore little has been done upon them. Lord George Beatinck'sfother horse, D'Egville, has been supported at 12i to 1 in the course of the evening, and there appears a probability lie will rise more in a day or two. The Nonplus colt has retro graded still further, '2OO to 5 having been laid this evening. The Early Bird was backed at the same time at 20 to I ; and there were layers of £lOO to five shillings against Lord Exeter's Brother to Cactus.—The following are the prices at alate hour:— THE DERBY. 7 to 2 against Lord G. Beutinck's Grey Motnus. (off—take 4 to any amount) 6to 1 „ Lord Jersey's Phenix. (off-7 taken) Bto 1 „ Col. Peel's lon. (t) 9to 1 „ Mr. 11. Coombes's Cobhatn. (take 10) 9to 1 „ Mr. Payne's Young. Rux•ton. (off) 12 to 1 „ Lord G. Bentinck's D'Egville. (t) 20 to 1 „ Mr. E. Peel's The Early Bird (t) 10 to 1 „ Col. Anson's Nonplus colt. THE OAKS. Offers made this evening to take 6 to 1 about Ninny—layers at 5. Careen)lle has been taken upon at 140 to 10. THE MANCHESTER CUP, P.P.—The engagements have been hitherto to small sums; the fieldsmen offers to I a g ainst an y one. Modesty, Golden Drop, Chit Chat, and Rover, seem to be much upon a per; the latter has been backed to-day a t 6 t o 1, and 6 to 5 laid he beats Catherine. THE LIVERPOOL JULY CUP, P.P.—Ten have been selected in the course of the afternoon, and backed against the field for a poney ; afterwards ten were offered to be given against the field. TATTERSAL L'S.—MoNDAY. The room was crowded until a late period, and two or three changes took place in the Derby betting; but business on the whole was " unseasonably" dull. The Grey was backed for £3OO or £4OO, the greater portion of it being got on at a fraction under 4to 1. Phceoix was backed for rather more at 5, 51, and 51 to 1, the latter being offered at the close. Cobham was in general demand, and several hundreds were laid out at 9 and 10 to I, the lower price being the last taken. lon closed at 10, and Young Rowton at 11 to 1; neither in any great favour. D'Egville made a rapid advance; several parties. endeavoured to get on, but failed, nearly all the betters ropnd appearing to be full against him; nothing was done, and all that we could gather at the finish of the afternoon was, that one or two would bet 12, and plenty to take 14 to 1. 20 to 1 was betted against Bullion, Beggarman, and Nonplus colt, separately, to small amounts, and the same odds offered afterwards; Bullion had the call of the three. Conservator's party, ratherstronger than usual, laid out £2OO or £3OO at 40, 50, and finally 35 to 1. Heavy odds were laid against two country horses—Tom and Constantine; the latter will van it to Epsom. Last prices:— THE DERBY. 4to 1 against Lord G. Bentinck's Grey Momus. (t) 11 to 1 „ Lord Jersey's Phoenix. (off) 9to 1 „ Mr. H. Comnbes's Cobham. (t) 10 to I „ Colonel Peel's lon. (off) 11 to 1 „ Mr. Paynes's Young Rowton. (off) 12 to 1 „ Lord George Bentinck's D'Egville. (take 14 to I) 20 to 1 „ Captain Berkeley's Bullion. (off.) 20 to I „ Lord Stradbroke's Beggarman. (off) 20 to 1 „ Col. Anson's Nonplus colt. (off) 25 to 1 „ Mr. E. Peel's The Early Bird. (t) 35 to t „ Mr. Edwards's Drum Major. (t) 35 to 1 „ Mr. Forth's Conservator. (t) 40 to 1 „ Lord Westminster's Albemarle. (take 50 50 to 1) 50 to I „ Sir G. Heatbcote's Amato. (t) 50 to 1 „ Duke of Grafton's Chemist. (t) 80 to 1 „ Mr. Ford's Quo Minus. (t) 100 to 1 „ Lord Jersey's Cetus gelding. (off) 5000 to 65 „ Mr. Buckley's Tom. (t) 5000 to 25 , Sir J. Boswell's Constantine. (t) Brother to Aleppo is declared not to start. THE OAKS. 6to 1 against Mr. E. Peel's Ninny. (take 7to 1) 7to 1 „ Mr. Bateson's Vespertilio. (off) 7to 1 „ Lord Albemarle's Barcotelle. (off) Not a bet made. DEATH OF PRINCE TALLEYRAND. The following short biographical sketch of the deceased Prince Talleyrand is taken from Galignanis Messenger A com plete narrative of Prince Talleyrand would be nothing less than 'the secret history of a most important epoch, commencing with the first appearance of the ,great revolution of France, and end ing only with the present time, when the body of that illustri ous statesman is not yet rendered to the silence of the tomb. AU that we intend to attempt is to give our readers a few of the • principal dates and events that serve to mark the outline of his eventful existence, reminding them that those Who are now young may probably become old before all the secrets of the prince's the can be expected to be fully before the public. Charles Mau r i ce de TalleyrandPerigOrd, Prince of Benevento, in the Holy Roman Empire, was born at Paris, iu 175 I. He was descended from one of the oldest and •most illustrious houses in France, which, during the middle ages, were birds of the district of tbercy ; and at an early age, as a younger bro ther, was destined for the church. his ecclesiastical education was formed at the seminary of St. Siilpice, and his talents for public business were already so strongly developed, that in 1780 he was named Agent-General for the clergy. In 1788 he was consecrated Bishop of Autun; and the year 'after was elected deputy of the clergy of his diocese to the States-tieneral. The political career of the prince during that momentous period is well known. Mirabeau perceived the extent of his abilities, and signalized him as one of the most powerful'and versatile of the men of genius who then abounded in Europe.' 'He proposed , several most important measures to the states, among others the suppression of tithes, and the appropriation of the property • 'of the clergy to the wants of the public treasury. In 1790, he • was named president, and in the same year officiated at the altar in the Champ de Mars on the day of the national federation. Ile subsequently consecrated the first constitutional bishops, and for this was excommunicated by Pepe Pius VI. His re signation of the bishopric of Autun, and 'his election as a mem ber of the directory of the department of Paris, followed soon after. He was left by Mirabeau as one of his executors, and in 1792 was sent into England on a secret mission, together with M. Chativelin, the ambassador. It will be recollected, that the Eng lish administration under Mr. Pitt, after favourablyreeeiving the French envoys, subsequently ordered them to leave the country in 24 hours. M. de Talleyrand returned to Paris, the day after the famous Pith of August, and was indebted to Danton foi a narrow escape from assassmation. lie then left for the United States, 'and remained there engaged, it is said, in commercial speculations till 1796, when he was recalled by a decree of the convention. In 1797, after the 18th Fructidor, he was appointed minister of foreign affairs, and supported with the most imperturbable sang froid the attacks made against him by all parties. Two years afterwards, the 18th Brumaire occurred ; Napoleon became first consul, and M. tie Talleyrand continued as foreign minister. In 1803, a brief from Pius VII. released the ex-Bishop of Autun from his ecclesiastical ties. and he shortly after married Madame Grandt, of liambur l t. The rivalry of Fouche and M. de Talley. rand than followed, and to the ultimate advantage of the latter, who, on Napoleon becoming emperor in 1806, was elevated to ! the rank of Prince of Benevento, and Grand Chamberlain of the emperor. The next year he was succeeded as minister by M. de Champagny Duke de Cadore, and was named Vice- Grand Elector; but from this period his alien a tion f rom Napo ' leon may be dated: he disapproved of the emperor's aggres sions in Spain ; and in 1814 was appointed President of the Provisional Government of France, until the arrival of the Count d'Artois. We need hardly remind our readers, that he was French Commissioner at the Congress of Vienna, and that on the final return of Louis XVIII. in 1815, he resumed the portfolio of foreign affairs, as President of the Council, but re signed before the end of the year, from his disapprobation of the tendencies of the government. From this period he re mained near the person of the sovereign in virtue of his title as Chamberlain, and ultimately became the leader of the opposition in the Chamber of Peers. The revolution of 1830 found him, though advanced to a venerable age, not too old for the service of his country; and he proceeded - to Loudon as ambassador, where be remained till 1835. After this time the prince has rested under the shadow of his diplomatic laurels, ample enough to include within their branches the treaties of Amiens, of Lun6ville, and of the Quadruple Alliance. His death and his reconcilement with the church we have just witnessed. We will not attempt to make any observations on the character of Prince Talleyrand, variously estimated as it is, and necessarily must be for some time to come, by the distorted views of party prejudice. His detractors say that he changed to all systems and to all men ; his eulogists; that he remained consistent at all times, and that he withdrew his support Only wh e n w h at it was given to had ceased to coincide with the political system which be had originally adopted for himself. The truth perhaps lies , between the two." The public (especially the Ladies) are requested to notice the following : To Messrs. C. and A. OLDRIDGE, 1, Wellington-street, Strand, London. Slas,-1 take the liberty of addressing my thanksr-to you for the great benefit received by my slaughter from the/application of your truly valuable BALM OF COLUMBIA; The hair of my youngest girl completely came off different parts of the head, and there-was also a total loss of hair from thi eyebrows. She was induced, at the instance of a friend, lofty your balm, and after using two bottles the effects were most surprising , for, m a very short space of time, the hair grew in a.reg,ular healthy state. I think it but justice to yourselves a the public to add my testimony to the virtues of your truly i ti-nable Lalm, and you have my full permission to give this l ter that publicity which you think proper.—l am yours, &c., (Signed) HENRY HAWKES. Pen-street, Boston, Lincolnshire. OLD RIDGE'S BALM prevents the hair from turning grey, and the first application makes it curl beautifully, frees it from scurf, and stops it from falling off. Abundance of certificates of the first respectability are shown by the proprietors, C. and A. Aldridge, t, Wellington-street, strand, London, where the Balm is bold, and by all respectable perfumers and medicine venders. Price 3s. 6d., Gs., and Ils. per bottle. No other prices are Genuine. . • N.B—Tile public are requested to be on their guard against counterfeits. Sold Wholesale by Ross and NIGHTINGALE. Chronicle- OFFICE; and Retail by RENN IE, Lord-street; JONES, Church street; ASTLEY, Bold-street; and SHIRLEY, Ranelagh-street. TOM ROWLER'S REVENGE. (Prom the Sunbeam.) We were in south latitude twenty degrees, west longitude ten degrees eighteen minutes, on our passage from the Cape down to St. Helena; the ship was dashing the splay before her at the rate of ten knots an hour, the wind was just abaft the beam, and hardly enough of it to make a spar creak, every stitch of canvas was set, not a gore of it fluttered—she looked heautiful as the breeze brought her topside down to the kisS of the lar board wave, and the leeward rigging slackened. I looked upat the bellies of the white sails till I could almost imagine, like Byron, that I was carried away by a " thing of life." A sailor can never call his ship it. She is the only pronoun which he could apply to his " bonny bark." She is a sort of sweetheart to him. The captain stood on the quarter-deck, exulting at his well-rigged clipper, his eyes sparkled again as the spray dashed over the rough-tree nail, and the long wake of eddies foamed abaft us. Really it was a scene which made one's soul glad. " Something on the starboard bow !" bawled out Sam Stay , sail, with the voice of a stentor. He was keeping a look out on the forecastle. Sam's voice was of amazing volume and force, and everything being as quiet as a mummy depot in one of the pyramids, when he hailed us with his right hand at his lips fora speaking trumpet, it startled us as much as if old Neptune had paid us a visit and saluted us in the mild and subdued tone fur which his godship is proverbial. " Helm a-starboard!" ex claimed the captain to . the man at the wheel. She answered her helm immediately. The sheets were hauled, the sheaves creak ed, the sails shivered, and the good ship hove to " in the twinkling of a marlinespike," asiOne of the crew said, on ob serving the adroitness_ with which the evolution had been per formed. " Let go the boat and a couple of hands," ordered the captain. The davits instantly seemed animated, two men were in' the boat, and the daVit-falls running through the blocks in less time than is generally occupied in taking a pinch of snuff. I took a telescope, and, standing against the fore part of the poop,•on the starboard side, endeavoured to descry the object which had been the cause of stopping us. • I quickly discovered something rising and falling with the wave, and approaching the ship: It was net a beat. As it neared us I could perceive something alive on it. tiie living thing was a man,' and he waived something in his hand. I soon discovered that it was a hen-coop on which the poor wretch floated. " Good heaven !" Ilhohght, " nothing but the 'Wide' Atlantic. and wider heaven for this poor creature to gaze upon, •and a hen-coop the only thing of this world to which he clings to prevent him from perishipg ; nay, worse; that bee-coop his only baSis in this deiert of Wafers, and even on that he seems but the prisoner of death, who,.instead of despatching him with a stroke of 'his dart, is gloating himself like a truculent tyrant, by gradually famishing his poor vittitn'ere he .!evours him ! I thought of many of the horrors of shipwreck which I had heard of, and my blood seemed to Curdle in my veins. All the passengers came upon deck. Among them there was a captain of a man-of-war, who, had been picked up by a vessel that we had fallen in with, his own ship having foundered under most mysterious circumstances : this gentleman was going to England in our vessel as a passenger. He had described the horrors which he endured previous to his being picked up, and the whole of his direful story rushed vividly on my mind as I-gazed upon the wretch, who, with the instinc tive love of life, and uuder the influence of hope, .(the great b oo n of heaven to suffering wretches,) clung to two or three deal boards, rather than close his miseries by sinking into eternity. The inen in the boat soon removed him from his Okrilous situ ation: I could pel'ceive, as they pulled him into our boat, that he was too weak to stand. They laid him down carefully in thestern sheets of the boat, and pulled towards the ship. They soon came along-side, and, ropes being handed down,ahe tars kindly' put their jackets round the poor fellow, and under his arm-pits, and we slowly bowsed him up to the gang-way, and pulled him inboard upon deck. Famine had battened like vulture upon his living flesh. He was a mere animated skeleton. His eyes glared from the recesses of their sockets, his cheek bones protruded almost through his yellow skin, his lips were blue, his beard was long, and added to the hideousness of his ghastly physiognomy. " Water, - water, !" he exclaimed opening more widely his eye-lashes, the pupils of his eves di lating at the same time, " for heaven's sake, water !" His lips seemed rigid as he. opened them to utter the supplication, and his lungs groaned, as it were, with convulsion, as be inhaled the air which was expelled from. them in 'articulating it. We took him under the awning on the quarter-deck. A little water in a biggin was brought to him. 0 heaven, I had uo conception of what thirst is till that moment. His limbS quivered as the precious, pure fluid touched his lips. And oh, the expression, the horrible expression, of gratification that dis torted his hardly human features, as his parched mouth and throat were cooled by the delicious draught ! Evety restora tive that could be thought of and obtained on board the vessel was administered to the sufferer, and at length sleep, natdre's sweet restorer, kindly shed her influence over him. He slept for two hours. When he awoke I was seated by his side. He looked wildly around. " What—where—who—where am I?" he incoherently exclaimed. "Is this a ship—that the face of heaven, 0 God !" he shut his eyes, and seemed absorbed in men tal prayer for a few moments. I took his hand, and, with as much kindnesses possible asked him if he wanted any thing, or could do anything for him. He grasped my hand tightly in his hard but attenuated fingers. "You are not a fiend !" he exclaimed, gazing on me with a phrenzied look. " No, no, my dear fellow," I replied, " a friend who wishes to serve you.' Ile grasped my hand still tighter, and pressed it to his bosom. I saw a tear roll down his lank cheek. The steward of the vessel passing at the moment, 1 sent him for a shirt of mine, and t wo or three articles of dress, enough to cover humanity in those tropical regions. The steward brought them. I had given my patient a little wine and water, and sopped a piece of bread in it, which, with much difficulty, he swallowed. I lifted him up ou my arm ; the moisture had evaporated from his gar ments, and left the salt crystals in every fold. I, with much difficulty, stripped him; his back had evidently been lacerated by that accursed instrument of torture, the . cat-o'-nine-tails. "Is your back painful ?" I inquired. He shook his head in an agony, and replied "It is, sir, very, very painful." I con eluded that he had been flogged for some act of criminality, and that any allusion to his flagellation would most likely cause a bitter augmentation of his sufferings. After I had clad him comfortably, and put him into my own cot, he seized my hand, and, kissing it, said, " I fear, sir, I am n u t long here.. I cheered him, and told him that I could see be was an English- Man, and that I hoped in • a few• weeks he would see the white cliffs and green fields of his native land. " Never, never !" he responded, With a sigh ; " I have seen my poor father, who died' when 'I was a' boy, and fiends were lashing me with scorpions• 7ou drove them away ----" was afraid that he was becoming • delirious, and therefore stopped him ; I assured him that he had slept and dreamed of those things. " - No! no! not" he ejaculated quickly, "I know they will seize me !" I endeavoured to tranqualize him. He seem ed grateful for my kindness, repeatedly pressed my hand to his lips, and wept. At length he said—" 0, Sir, my hour is come —I am a •murderer " Providence!" I exclaimed, " how mysterious are thy dispensations !" A murderer thus rescued from the oblivious grave of the unfathomable deep, to confess his crime, and perhaps expi a t e it on a ga ll o w s in the country of his birth!" I involuntary shrank from him, and would have stood at a distauce, but he would not let go my hand. " Sit down," he said, in an agony ; " sit down—l will tell you all." I sat down, my mind at the time experiencing a conflict between horror and curiosity, which it would require a more graphic pen than mine to describe. "lam a dying murderer," he groaned, and seemed unable to proceed. "0, Sir !" he added, "do not look at me in pity, but promise use you will not divulge my story." I promisel him that I would not. " But why not r he said, " I shall be in the deep!" He paused—a conflict of the most agonising description was evidently passing in his breast. He turned to me, and seizing me by the arm with his left hand—his right hand at the same time squeezing mine— appeared as if he had concentiated all the energy which his suf feringi had left him. "I am a murderer, a dying murderer— but Heaven- 7 n0,n0, it was revenge—Heaven can never pardon tevene—never, never—." e I besought him to be calm, and assured e him that the gates of Heaven were shut only against the finally impenitent. Ile wept. He then pr ocee d e d—' 0, Sir, I have been the means ofsending hundreds of my fellow-creatures to their account before their time !" " He shuddered as he uttered this, and fixing his eves on va cuity, his lips quivered, his tongue moved, but he uttered not a word. I thought he communed with the Almighty Parent of universal humanity, and I dropped on my knees, and besought my God of his infinite mercy to pardon him. His abstraction terminated. He resumed—" I served on board his Majesty's brig , under Captain —; he was a cruel tyrant, but that's no excuse—he will appear in judgment against me—Heaven forgive me!" He trembled as he uttered this. I thought his imagination wandered, and would have terminated his dis jointed narrative, but he prayed to hear the remainder. "0, Sir', he flogged me for merely looking at hire, sciircely anything else did I do. I looked at him in a manner which displeased him; he ordered the to have three dozen. I writhed under the bloody thongs—l fainted—l was scoffed at—hooted-0 ! Heaven—l—l sought a revenge that a fiend would shrink from —I—I took an auger, bored holeS in the pumps first, and then through the ship's buttons-0, oh—" Ile fainted I mois tened his lips, and burned rags - under his'hoStrils. lie resus citated. I entreated him not to resume his . striry, but he replied —" I pray you, Sir, to hear me, t oy soul is already much re lieved. The hip went down—l did intend to drown with the rest, but love of life was too strong for me. I clung to a hen-coop. I heard some shriek. I heard some struggle. The water gurgled in the throats of some. 0, saw some of their looks as they sank—l saw my messreates thatl had murdered— () Heaven ! save, save, save—lT Is HIM !— save, save—" tie vociferated and swooned. The Captain, of whom I have before spoken, had come to my side, when the poor wretch exclaimed, "it is him " Good heavens!" the Captain exclaimed, "it is, it must be, Tom Rowler!" "Do you know him, Si,?" I inquired. The Captain looked at his arm, and seeing the mark with which it was tattooed, replied—" () yes, Sir, 1 know him well enough—he was one of my own men." "Indeed, Sir," I replied; "then there are other marks by which he may be identified," and I indignantly showed him the poor fellow's back. He colourerl—htimined a tune—tried to as sume an air of nonchalence. " 0 he deserVed what he got," said he. " Monster !" I muttered to myself. " He will be glad enough to see me on terra forma again, I as sure you, Sir," said he. " Poor devil, I thought he had made a shark's supper!" The poor fellow revived, but seemed afraid to open his eyes, he covered them with the palm of his bony hand. I stepped aside from him, and asked Captain -- if he could account for the foundering of his vessel. " No !" he replied, with imperturbable coolness. " deuce take me if I can account for it. We found the water making very fast, the pumps would not draw a tea-cup full, it seemed as if some infernal spell had seized the ship. However, down she went like a pig of kentledge. Sauce qui peat was the motto of all hands. I got into the long boat, and was picked up as I have already told you. This poor devil got quarters among the cocks arid hens, it appears " I was rejoiced to perceive that he did not know of the atrocious crimes which the wretched being before him had committed. I again approached the poor creature, took his hands, and asked him if he felt better. "Yes ! yes ! yes !" he replied convulsively, as if out of breath with the tumult within him. "Hoy, Howler!" unfeelingly bawled the Captain. The wretched man sprung up from the cot at the sound, opened .his eves, as if frantic, uttered a horrible shriek, and exclaimed, "It is bins ! save me! —save, save----." Convulsions seized his whole frame. It was with much difficulty that we held him down to prevent him destroying himself . The fit left him in a state of extreme debility; delirium and fever ensued; two days after, death, from whom we hoped we had rescued one vic tim, seized his prey. We sewed up the body in a hammock, a shot was tied to it to ensure its sinking, and we committed it to its deep grave of water, without a coffin or shroud, but not without a prayer. I never sat at the same table with the Captain afterwards. LARGE PADDLE. SHAFT.—Our attention was a tt r a c t e d by a lorry pass i ng along Castle-street on Monday last with an im mense piece of round iron upon it, which, on inquiry, we found was a paddle-shaft for a steam-engine. It was made of beaten iron, at the Mersey Works, at the south end of the town, and was on its way to Messrs. George Forrester and Co.'s engineer ing establishment. The weight inscribed upon the shaft was 6 tons 142 cwt, ; its length was 23 feet, the greatest diameter 181 inches; and we were given to understand that it was the largest piece of wrought iron ever made. It seemed to excite considerable interest as it went through the streets.—Courier. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD pp in ct Entclityntc, TUESDAY, MAY 22.—Wind N. W. High Water 9g. 58X. ARRlVED.—British Tar, ---, from Sierra Leone—Appleted, Evans, front Jamaica—Cognac Packet, Hunter, from ParaihaEleanor Gordon, Brown. from Rio Grande, sailed Ilth February. On the Ist May, in lat 29 30, long 22, spoke the St. James, hence for Castine— Sti rlingsh ire, New York—Henry, Salter, from Warrenton—Royal Adelaide, Dewan ; Saxon, Mansfield ; and Lagoda, Freeman, from New Orleans—Fama, Penticost ;' British Heroine, Atkins ; and Margaret, Chalmers, from New Orleans—Spring. May, from St Joseph's+.Elizabeth, Racklow ; and Maria, Witt, from Stettin—Pomerania, Bernitt, from Wolgast— Henriette, Dhout from Antwerp--Duchess of Clarence, James, from Lisbon—Victory. Niehol, from Newport—Henry, —, from Swansea —Moderator, from Youghall—Lark, —, from London—and Water Nymph, —, from Ipswich Persian, Sparks, hence, at Singapore William,—, hence, oft' Bombay, 30th March Fortfield, Sly, from Bomb ,y at Ceylon, and sailed 7th March for Penang and Singapore Stirlingshire, Se°llay, sailed from Mauritius for New South Wales 14th January Eliza Stewart, from China, at Ascension • Mersey, Abbott, heuee, at Jamaica Alexander, Stewart, sailed from ditto for this port 12th April Mary, Smith. from Puerto Cabello. at New - Orleans Orortinbo, Crocker ; Mary Howland, Weare ; Mozart, Welch Arab, Marshall ; Isaac Hicks, Ingersoll ; Frances Anne:Soule; David Cannon, Broadfoot ; and Caledonia Brander, Nicholson, hence, at New Orleans Adelaide, Davies, hence, at Savannah Alexander Grant, Brown, hence, at ditto Eliva Warwick, Welch, hence, at Charleston North Star, Benedict, hence, at Philadelphia Inez, Bray, hence, at Btiston ' John Taylor, Luce, and Tirscany, hence, at St Joseph's G.uiges, —: Canton, Gibson ; Jefferson. Mason ; Aid de Camp, Innes; Henry Leeds, Marshall : Hercules, Snow ; Propnutis, Howes ; Louisa, Truernan ; and Troy, Wood, hence t ,at Mobile • George WaSkington, Holdredge ; Albion, Putnam ; Republican, Russell Byron, ; Enrope, .Drummoad ; .and American, Man chester, hence, at New York • • • Mediator, from Unidon, at ditto Lady Gordon, Scurr, hence. at Halifax Can - meas. - Barnes, hence, at OpOrto Pioneer, Guth°, from Leghorn, at Gibraltar, and *Jed 9th May for this port Cigar, —, from Lima, at London Mersey, , hence for St John, N. 8., was spoken 18th April. in lat 43 30, long 53 50, with loss of for and mizen-masts, and main mast badly sprung • Naw ORLEANS, Arum 20.—The Yazoo and Scotland are still on the bar • Eleonora, Wallace, from the Cape of Good Hope at Ceylon 2nd March Eliza Stewart, from China, at Ascension Meisey, Ahbo tt, hence at Jamaica Rhoda, Paid, and Campbell, M'Minn, hence at Antigua Magtius, Reinnier ; Susannah. Honiton, and Tuscany, --, hence ' at Havana Thracian, Turner, hence at Charleston 19th ult, Grace, Tinion, and Clementson, Newby, hence at Laguira Floraville, -, was to sail from Lima for this port 12th Feb. Tynwald, Arthur, from Algiers, at Gibraltar Tiger. Hart, cleared at Middle for this port 26th ult. The ships Macon and Marion, and brig,'llarriet, were loading at Apalachicola for this port 20th ult. Caledonia, hence fur New Orleans, wasspoken 28 miles off Cape Isabella Gunga, Youngliusband, hence for Canton, was spoken 12th ult, in lat. 1 ON, long. 20 0 W Emerald, Sitnaon, hence and Lisbon for Buenos Ayres, was spoken 12th ult..in lat.l N, long. 20 W Belinda, hence for Quebec, was spoken 28th ult. in lat. 52 40, long. 24 43, out 9 days Emma, hence for Boston, was spoken 2nd instant, in lat. 40, long. 29 Queen Victoria, hence for Quebec, was spoken 10th instant, in lat. 50, long. 18 Edgecombe, from Ilamburgh for Newfoundland, was spoken 11th ins tart, in lat. 49, long. 18 Caesar, from Alicata for this port, was spoken. 11th instant, off Gib raltar Chieftain, hence for Quebec, was spoken 15th instant, in lat. 42, long. 27 37 Eleanor Gordon, Brown, from Rio Grande, at this port ; sailed 11th Feb. On the Ist instant, in lat. 29 30, long. 29, spoke the St. James, hence for Castine- Spring, Graves, from St. Joseph's, at this part, in 58 days. On the 25th March, off the Tortugas, 'spoke th e ' ship Alexander, from New Orleans for Bremen. On the Bth ult. in lat. 33 34, tong. 74 23 W, spoke the Russell, of Boston, from Charleston for Havre. In lat. 50 5, lor;. 2d W, spoke the Canada, frOm Portsmouth for Miramichi, out nine days. In lat. 51 36, -long. 15, spoke the transport Barrosa, (No. 91 for Quebec. On the 18th instant, off the Saltees, spoke the Retrench, of and froM Greenock for New York WEDNESDAY, .MAY N.W.—Fresh. ARUIVED.—EmiIy, Dunbar, from Calcutta—Zoe, Holmes, from the Mauritius—Margaret, Gorinmore, from Sierra Leone and Antigua— Falcon, Al airs, from .Barbadoes—,-Ellen, M•Douald, from Jamaica— Grace, Pearson, from Antigua—Victoria, Yates, fin Paraiba—Cybele. Armstrong, from Pernambuco—Hannibal ; Mumford, and Asia; Han nay, from Mobile—Caledonia, Filcher; Margaret Scott, Eldridge.; New Hampshire, Shackford Vespasian, Winsor ; M'Lellan. Frie gine ; Hobart, Selden, and Richmond, Winship, from New Orleans— Ambassador, Upton, from Warrenton—Cassanber, Robinson, from Apalachicola—Paugus, Upton, from St. Joseph's—Ocean, Briggs, from Baltimore—Yet, Stone, from Smyrna—Rebel, Spriggs, from Gergeuti—Cynosure, Brice ; Princess Victoria, Guilbert. and Clyde, —, from Trieste—Elizabeth Bentley, Robertson. from St. John, N.B.—Yarmouth, Forsyth, from Leghorn—Gazelle, Robertson, from Gibraltar—Perseverance, Monnett, Min Ostend—Gesina, from Groningen. Celt. Pray, hence at Barbadoes Portland, Jenkinson, hence at St. Jago de Cuba Agnes, -, hence for Havana, off St. Domingo, previous to the 13th ult. Ebro, Cordero. hence at Havana •Wm. Ackers, Nicol, hence at St. Thomas 14th ult. Veracity, Anderson, hence at Trinidad Brilliant, -, hence oil' ditto . Tavistock, Litten. hence at Malta 28th ult. Mastery, -, hence at Tampico Lowell, Buffington ' • Wm. Goddard. Smith; Coichis, Knight ; Hark Away, Newcombe: Tallahassee, Meany ; Rob Roy, Drummond; Mohawk, Thing ; Margaret Forbes, King; Tremont, Hall, and St. Lawrence, Chace, hence at New Orleans Tecumseh, Suydam ; Manchester, Bosworth ; Birmingham, -; Isaac Newton, Rice, and Clarissa Andrews, Howell, hence at Mobile Huron, Boardman, hence'at New Yor4 Ist instant; South America, Barstow, ditto, 2nd ; Portsmouth, Macoduck, ditto, 3rd; and United States, Holclredge, and St. Mark, Holmes, ditto, 6th instant Olive Sz Eliza , Parsons, hence at Portsmouth, N.H. Trea IlermenosiCortino: hence at Cadiz Fortuna, Durr, hence ai Swinemunde Favourite, Cobden, from Rio Janeiro, at Cowes David Morrice, Lamefield, from Jamaica for London, was wrecked on Castle Island, near Crooked Island, 10th uit. Lockwoods, Lawton; Wakefield, Sullivan. and Emerald, Goodwin, hence at St. John, N.B. Othello, Saunders, hence at Savannah Richard Anderson, Lucas ; Napoleon, M'Cuppin ; Victoria, Cand ler ; Harriet Scott, Campbell, & Thracian, Turner, hence at Charleston Tallyho, Cormick hence at Virginia Powliattan, Griffiths and Superb, Gatchell, hence at Baltimore Champlain, Ritchie, hence at Philadelphia Quebec, Hibbard, from London, at New York Francois I Pell, from Hi , vre, at ditto Breeze, Tozer, hence at Figueira Fortuna, Durr, hence at Swinemunde Great Western, (steamer) from New York, at Bristol, in 141 days ; sailed from New York 7th instant, and will leave Bristol for. New York tnd June Otterspool, Downe, from Calcutta, at St. H elena Ist ult. Lord Althorp, Alawson. from Manilla, at ditto the Ist Ann Lockerbv, Burt, sailed from Rio Rio de Janeiro for Calcutta the 18th March Harmony, Murch, sailed from Cadiz for this port the. 6th instant Mount Stuart Elphinstone, Toiler, from Calcutta, off Plymouth. Heber, Campbell, from Batavia, at Cowes. On the 16th ult..in lat. 27, long. 48, spoke the, Galen, hence for New Orleans. On thellth instant, - i i lat. 47, long. 14, spoke the Saladin hence for New Orleans. Mersey, Bainbridge, hence for St. John',N.B. was scuttled and sunk 21st ult. in lat. 44, bong. 53, after being abandoned. A bright-sided ship, with her stern-post knocked off, was seen ou the Colorados about Ist ult. hence ; for Savannah, was spoken Bth instant, in ,lat. 47 long. 22 Enterprise, Boyes, hence for Tatmagouche, was spoken 28th ult. in lat. 48. long. 21. Martha, Martin, from Barbadoes, at this port. On the 12th instant, in tat. 45i, long. 25, spOke the Orlando, from Savannah for this port. Konohassett, Davies, from Charleston, at this port. On the 4th instant, in let. 43, long. 41, spoke the Bleng, from Laguna for this port, and the British 'Merchant, from New Orleans for this port. ' Yazoo, Trask; ftom,N.ew Orleans, at this port. Op the sth instant, in' lat. 42; long. 47; spoke the Garrick, hence for Nevi York. On the 20th, at day-break, off cape • Clear. spoke the Shakspeare, and at 7 a.m., same day, the Cambridge, both hence for New York. Hobart, Selden, from New Orleans, at this port, with the master (D. M`Nicol) and five of the crew of the Kent, of Irvine, from Troon to Bathurst, which vessel sprung a leak on the 7th, and was abandoned on the 11th instant, in lat. 47 22, N. long. 27 16, W.' The remainder of the Kent's erew.were picked up on the same day, by the Demerara racket, bound to London. NElei , ORLEANS, April 28.—Tampico is blockaded by a Frenchsquad ron, consisting of 13 vessels of war. LiNi.t, 4th Feb. lB3s—The Lady Charlotte arrived here on the 26th January, and is diSchareing tier cargo withbut damage. No freights to be hint here, and we are obliged to send the .Lady Charlotte to Val paraiso to seek a cargo. THURSDAY, MAX AltitlVED.—Thomas Battersby, Leitch, from Maranham—Glasgow, Swanton, , from New Orleans, with deck load thrown overboard—. Harold.-Crowgll: Constellation, Sampson ' • and Geo. Cabot, Black ler, from New Orleans—North America, Hoxie, from New York— Mersey, Mather, from St. John, N. B,—Yarmouth. —, from Leg horn—Margaret Highfield, Thom, from Licata—Sisters, Hall, from Naples—Taramona, Westborg, from Gothenburg—and Breeze, Tozier, from Figueira. SAlLED.—Minerva, Maale, for Harnbro'—Euphemia, Pennington, for Malta and Alexandria—John Ormerod, Roberts, for Stettin— Independence, Nye, for New York—Alexander, Firstoff, for St. Pe tersburg—Cintra, Renfrew, for Lisbon—Fortuna ; Taay, for Narva— Oenderneeming, Prins, for Amsterdam—Caroline, Soder, for Wismar —Globe, Crag;, for Lima—Annowan; Tooker, for New Orleans— Trio. Bong, for Cape de Verds and anenos Avres—lrish Lass, Grundy. for Ancona—La Fayette, Sandia, for Baltimore —New Jersey, Dick son. for Charleston—Cornelius, Betts, for Constantinople—Amelia, Killam, for Halifax—Mountaineer, Williams, for Jamaica—Kensing ton, Curtis, for New York—Rapid, White, for Narva—Adelaide, Granby, tor - Oporto—Thomas Hughes, M'Mann, for Port-au-Prince— Kynderdick, Meyerhoff, for Rlga,Gertrude, White, for Alexandretta sod Beirout—Le Roi, Hameden, for Nantes—and Paragon, Wilkinson, for.Narva. Theodosia, Underwood, from Calcutta, at this port; sailed 22nd Jan. and from St. Helena 4th April. On 16th April, m lat. IW, long. 22 W, spoke the Ottensperol, from Calcutta.for this port . Livly Nugent, -, from Canton, at St. Helena Fatima, Fkhers, from Calcutta, ditto Lady Fayersiulm, from ' Bombay, ditto llindoo, Cameron, hence at ditto Sir Charles Fdrbes, Leslie, from. Dublin, ditto Harriet, Beniest, from Antwerp for-this part, is,pn §ho,re near Holy head Howard, from Havana and Key West for St. Petersburg, was spoken 10th May, in lat. 39 33, lore" 63 31. Samuel. from Mobile for Liverpool, was spoken 20th May, in lat. 49 47 N. long. 13 ; and Virginia, from New Orleans for Liverpool on the sam e day. Arrow, Harrison, from Liverpool for Gibraltar, was spoken Bth May, in let. 3629, long. 8. Clyde, from Dubli n to New South Wales, was spoken 17th May, in lat. 42 28. long. 13 40. Alleghany, hence to Philadelphia, was spoken lst,instant, in let. 42, lopg. 36. Spruce, hence for Leghorn, was spoken 6th Inst. in lat. 39, long. 11. Buoyant„henee to Philadelphia, was spoken 13th instant, in lat. 42, long. 11. Nancy, Girvan, hence to Genoa, was spoken 14th instant, in lat. 43, long. 12. James Lyon, hence to Antigua, was spoken 18th instant, in lat. 49, long 10. Win. Ritchie, hence to Quebec, was spoken 10th instant, in lat. 50, long. 18. Wm. Waters, hence, at Monte Video. Wellington. from London, off New York, 7th instant. • William Hill, Berrill, sailed from Leghorn for Liverpool 6th May. Alida, Doombar, hence, at Helvoet Liverpool, liiidgeS. from Woodbridge, at Falmouth, with pumps choked, and must discharge ; bound to Liverpool Shepherd, Flughes, from Newport for Liverpool, with stern stove, having been run into by th e Ell en , from Jamaica, last night, while dooking. Ocean. Briggs, from Baltimore, at Liuerpool; sailed 19th April. In lat. 41' 15, lone, 49 20, sp o k e th e O r i en t - from Liverpool to Philadel phia. 'ln lat. 55, long. 14 55, spoke the Princess Victoria, from Liver pool for St. Andrew's. LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. From i Direct. Indirect. From Direct. Indirct. Calentta....j Bombay... China N. Orleans Mauritius . St. Helena.. Savannah. ....... m ay. .. 1 Rio Janeiro. • 2 Bahia ...... LIVERPOOL TIDE' TABLE. Days. Mrn. H. M. 2f.1 1 9 58 Wednesday 23 10 42 Thursday . 24 111 24 Friday 25 I - Saturday 0 28 Sunday 27 llO Monday 1 51 • 10 21 17 7 , Mars in c. M oon 7h 47m m . H 3 18 0 1 [Aspen. Day or Holy Thor 11 46 18 0 1 , QueenVic.b.lBl9 . T riu.T. b. 0 7 17 5 050 11 8 )Auzustin. 130 15 4 , Sunday after Ascension Day 213 13 11 I Length of day IGh 26m. Emportt. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, .c, Zoe, (305) %V Holmes, from Mauritius, 7730 bags sugar, J Aikin and Sun-36 do, landed at St, Helena—P D AFRICA. Mansfield. (290) J Lillep, froin Africa, with 275 casks palm oil, 107 134 s coffee, 4621 coker Mits, 11 elephants' teeth, 35 pkgs retd goods, Hamilton, Jackson and co—P WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Ap ton, (258) E Evans, from Jamaica, 50 hhds sugar, B.puns 1 cask a:t. 5 tees 40 brls ginger, 3 pees rosewood, 3 pees fustic,-2 pees mahogany, R W Dieltson,-10 puns rum, 5 packages presents, order -20 hhds sugar, 20 hhds rum, C Lawrence and Son-7 puns 3 hlids rum,. Robertson and co-153 hhds 63 tees 17 hrls sugar, .11 puns rum, It W Appleton-2) puns rum, A Cliff and Son-48 lihds ' r, Percival, • Parton and co -14 bl i d s 1 tee 2 b rls sugar. Fisher and Son-20 tons logwood. 20 hides, 150 laneewood spars, R W Appleton-310 hides, E Rae-20 brls ginger, order—K D Grace, (114) P Pearson, fm Antigua, 35 hhds 12 tees sugar, Trustees C Turner-15 do, Ewart, Myers and 'co-15 do, C Turner, jun-413 do, 114 puns molasseg, C W and F Shand-2 bris do, the master-27 boxes arrowroot, 2U kegs preserves, Ike. order—P D Joseph ITheeler, • (190) Pollock, from Antigua, 67 hhds 23 hrls sugar. 20 puns .molasses, Graham and Taylor-295 puns 19 hhcls 55 brls molasses. 10 packages preserves, , Sze. J Jones-292 hides, 600 horns, H PollOck-1 box arrowroot, 2 packages returned goods, order —G Ellen, ('‘.45) Nl` Donald, from Jamaica, 213 hhds 23 tees 7 hrls sugar, .75' puns 1 hhd rum, 19 tons 10c logwood, 6 old iron wheels, J Gladstone and co-50 hhds sugar, 15 puns rum, It Bagott-6 tees sugar, W J .Ille:reock-12 do, Stewart and. Westmoreland—.4 .hexes arrowroot, It Bagott-2 jars pickles, 1000 coker mits, W J Meacock-71 qr cask shrub, I keg tamarinds. C Horsfall, Son and co —P Falcon, (223) H Mairs, from • Barbadoes. 1 brl 1 hf brl sugar, the master-81 hhds 19 tees sugar. 1 pun ruin, S L Trotman-190 hhils sugar, Barton, Irlam and co-18 do, .1 G Oughterson-16 do, Wilson and Austin-5. do, Gibbs, Bright and co-23 packages succades, 3 packages tamarinds, the master, 1 brl sugar, 23 packages presents, order—K D Royal Mint, (319) A Kennedy, from Jamaica, 214 hhds 160 tees sugar. 155 Phns run), Inces coffee, 29 tons Nicaragua wood, 20 tons tons 10e logwood, 46 dry ox and cow hides, 9(/ ox and cow horns, I 1 packages tamarinds, preserves, &e. B Yntesand co-20 puns rum, C Lawrence and Son-10 hhds sugar, 15 puns ruin, S Percival-10 tees coffee. J Gladstone and c0— . 25 hhds sugar, Hossack and Boyd-13 brls,4o bags pimento, Tiwy, Holt and co—l box honey, order- 7 G D SOUTH AMERICA. Balfour, (310) W Bee, from Bahia, 196 bgs cotton, Fruhling and Gar sham-188 do, 30 t dyewood, Senoir and co-997 bgs cotton, 200 cs 5 brls sugar, order—P D Thomas Mellor, (257) II Hittehillson. from Pernambuco, 79 1 bags cotton, 200 es 50 brls sugar, 106 hides, 2500 coker nuts, order-50 brls sugar, N Cairns-515 hides, Carne and Telo—P D Eleanor Gordon, (114).J Browne,' from Rio Grande, 3377 wet salted ox, 204 wet 'Salted horse and 123 dry ox hides . , 14,000 ox and 8000 cow horns, 39 hales horse hair, 29 hales hide cuttings, C.Holland4-G. D Glanmaliere, (102) W Brown, frim Valparaiso, 230 tons copper ore,, A Gibbs and co-100 hides, 4 cases chinchillask ins, 1043 hales sheepsl wool, order-49 bales sheens' - wool. 2 bales vicuna skins, TJones-r+ 5 boxes contents unknown, F Huth and co-2 parcels samples, CO tellain, Son and co-1 ease chinchilla skins, H Sellam-1 box seeds, J Knight-1 case skins, Todd, Naylor and co-1 bag coffee, J Ridgway and co—Q 0 Stirlingshire, (244) 13 Brown, from Buenos Ayres, 1 case 1 parcel contents unknown, N Nivan-1 parcel do, R Carlisle and co-1 case do, M.Mury-1 parcel do, G Beley-1 do, J Green and co-4003 salted ox hides C Tavleur and co-10 +0 do. Fort Brothers and co-115 bales wool, order-30 do, G Beley-16' do. J Harratt and Son-21 do, J Green and co—kbales neutria skins, G Beley-1 do, C Holland-3 do, Hall, Croxon and co-74 hales sheen skins, H C Smith and co-8 do, J Harratt and Son-27 do, Sadler,. Fenton nrid co-20,245 ox horns, C Tayleur and eo-7 bales horse hair, C Holland-61 pipes tallow, J Green and co—K D Mary Jonp.s. (170) P B Fishlev, from Monte Video, 3646 salted ox and cow hides, 10 t ox horns. 20 t hones. Hall, Croxon and C o -2500 salted ox and cp.; hides, C Holland—P D • -Philomela, (237) J Spr4t, from BuenoS Ayres, 3928 salted hides, 51 pipes 71 half-pipes 1 quarter-cask tallow, 11 bales sheep skins, 20 his hair, Rodger. Best and Co-3500 salted hides, i 1 pipes 2 half-pipes tallow, 6000 horns, G Barker and Co-37 pipes 2 half-pipes grease, Gower, Nephew and Co-59 cases wine, Rowand and Dunlop-10 bls hair, J Gowland-1 quarter cask I brl wine. Master-1 case contents unknown, M'Crackan, Jamieson and Co—K D. fIN/ TED STATES. America, (195) W Tredwell, from. New York, 211 hales cotton, Eviart, Myers and co-66 do, Mitchell, Tooker and co-36 do, Coll mann and Stolterfoht-800 brls turpentine, Waddingtcin, Holt wide° —WD Thomas Bold, (630) R Long, from •Savannah, 100 bales cotton, W Bishop and co-45 do, W and J Brown and co-51 do, W Lindsay -15 do, Bolton, Ogden and ao-298 do, Roskell, Ogden and co—',A4l do, J Holford and co-150 do, T Crowder-774 do, Molyneux Witherhy and ''co-17 do, Swainson and Hornby-45 do , Itafhl;one Brothers and co-580 do, order—P Julius Caesar, (737) J Hamm, from Savannah, 197 bales cotton, Rath bone Brothers and co-145 do. Baring Brothers and co-115 do, Wi Ides, Pickersgill and co-99 do, Isaac, Low and co.-339 do,.Moly neux, Witherby and co-201 do, J Holford and co-1181 do, ordet— B D Lunar,,(263) 3 McManus, from Wilmington, N C. 1100 big cotton Aumphreys and Biddle-16 do. WainwriOkt. Sheik and co—W ll Thomas Bennett, (483) J C Hague, from Charleston, 1521 bls cotton order—W D • Areatus, (548) P Miller, from New Orleans, 2025 bls cotton, Hum phreys and Biddle-1 bx hooks, D Munro—P D Rothschild, (647) D Laidley, from New Orleans, 1764 bls cotton, Humphreys and Biddle-36 do, J Holford and co-129 do; E 'Heath and co-15.4 do, 1 bx conts unkn, order—Q D Ann, (310) .1 P Penhallow, from New Orleans, 418 his cotton,T Todd 330 do, Collmanti and Stolterfoht-213 do,W and J Brown and co-115 hhds tobacco. Rathbone Bros and co—K D Moscow, (340) J F Weisberg, from New Orleans, with 1166 bls cot ton. W .and J Brown and co—W 1:$ Emily Taylor, (387) C Gill, from New Orleans, 1676 hls cotton, Hum phreys and Biddle-30 do, Rathbone Bros and co-24 do. order—P D Helen Mar, (287) W Harris, from New Orleans, 669 bls cotton, S Barber-120 d 6, Byrn Bros and c0. , -24i do. W Smith and Son—P D Chieftain, (399) H Deanes, from Savannah, 400 bls cotton, Dixon, Waln and co -238 do, order-60 do. J Holford and co-365 do, Purton, Parker and co-80 do, Molyneux, Witherby and co-3000 cane reeds, J Logan—K D Pocahontas, (301) J West, from Philadelphia, with 1 bx conts unkn. W and J Brown and co-1 do, order-1 do, Barton, Irlam and co-7 bxs Ihd 1 bdle 1 case do, B Jackson-7 cs do, Shaw, Vance and co—l tnk do, G Gibson-4 pkgs do, Humphreys and Biddle-20 bls cotton, Highfield and Birch-92 do, Ingleby and Browne-230 hds 21 tcs quer bark, 1037 brls turpentine. W and J Brown told co—P D Dunlop, (389) j B Giffney,, from New Orleans, •231 bales cotton. Rathhoue Brothers and co-921 do, Humphreys and Biddle—K D Lord Stanley, (336) W Miller, freon New Orleans, 1094 bales cot ton, Humphreys and Biddle-29 do, R Currell-50 do, l'urton, Parker and co—K D Lagoda, (329) B Freeman, from New Orleans, IC7 bales cotton, J Holford and co-60 do, J 0 Johnson and co--276 do, It Bent-143 do, A Pope-83 do, order-28 do, T and J D Thornely-234 do, Ewart, Myers and eo—V D Henry. (734) J E Salter, from New Orleans, 1475 bales cotton, Jevons, Sons and co— P D Saxon, (405) C Mansfield, from New Orleans, 1336 bales cotton, W and J Brown and co-13 do, order—V D Royal Adelaide, (416) J Dewar. from New Orleans, 612 hales cot ton, W and J Brown and co-117 do, B Smith and Sons-250 do, W Smith and Son-106 do, J Holford and eo-66 do, A Dennistoun and ro-333 do, B Jackson-27 bales contents unknown, G B Brown— W D Fama, (279) R Pentecost, from Mobile, 461 bales cotton, A Taylor -054.10, Hagan, I\lagee and co-71 do, J Gladstone arid co—S do, A Pop e, 231 do, order—P D British Heroine. (611) R Atkins, from Mobile, 1000 bales cotton, T and J D Thornely-400 do, W and R Orr-100 do, Barbour and Lobley 2.01 do, do, order-272 do, Purtou, Parker and co-50 do, G Gordon —2lO pces cedar, E Chaloner-1 box returned goods, E Davies—B D LONDON GAZET7'E.-TIMSDAY, MAY 22. PkItTNIERSH lI'S DISSOLVED, E. Pollit and B. Isherwood, Rochdale, Cotton...waste-dealers-1% Kenley and J: Kenyon, Manchester, calenderers. BANKRUPTS. John Hamilton Reynolds, Great Marlborough-street, London; money-scrivener. John Fairmaner, Prince's-street, Drury-lane, London, livery stable keeper. John Edward Dowell, pore -street, Cripplegate, London. stave plait dealer .' George Lansley, Ludgetshall, Wiltshire, blacksmith. John Mason, Boston, Lincolnshire, wine-merchant. John Scholes, Manchester, calico-printer. Elias Dunsterville Puddiconibe, Sitverton, Devonshire, surgeon. DI VI DEN DS. June 18, W. Lupton, Ewell, Surrey, innkeeper—June 18, J. C. For.: svth, Milk-street, London, silk-manufacturer—June 18, J. K. Harris; High-street, St. Giles's, London, grocer—June 11, H. Robinson, Nut.; ford-place, Bryanston-squrre, London, coal-merchant—June 12, Fi West.ey and A. H. Davis, Stationers'-hall-court, London, booksellers' —.nine 15, J. Gillingham, Farringdon-street, London, victualler—June 15, E. Baugh, Sloane-street, Chelsea, draper—June 15, J. Sotheby and S. L. Sotheby, Wellington-street, Strand, Ldndon, auctioneers—Jun e •14, W. Halton, Charles-street, St. James's, London, tailor—June 14i• S. Barlow and It. S. Mulley, Little Bartholomew-close, West Sinith field, London, stonemasons—June 14, W. Joy, Paternosfer=roW, Lon-;, don, bookseller—June 14, J. P. Greaves, King's Arms-yard, Coleman street, London, merchant—June 12, H. W. Sealey, City-road, London!. upholstE•rer—June 14, J. H. Russell, Bruton-street, London,•tailor -- June 14, M. Richardson, Chelmsford, innkeeper —June 12, J. Hardi- • man and W. Hardiman, St. Dunstan's-hill, bower Thames-street; London, commercial-a gen t s —J une 1 2. It . G . Beasley, Aust i n -friari, London, ac tor j a merchant—June s 19, ch i J p . penh Clark, am Kevin .w t shg ire, ironmonger—Ju ne 12, W. Gate, Carlisle, timber-merch an t—J une 13, R. Perry, Asto n i. lrkghire. corn near Birmingham, dealer and chapman—June 15, T. Brooke, Wolver hampton, tanner—July 2, R. Heap an d T. Heap, Colne, Lancashi re . cotton-manufacturers—June 12, J. Beaadmore and J. W. Waterhous e ; Chesterfield. lace-manufacturers. f CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before the 12th day of June. R. M. Mornement, Burnham Westgate, Norfolk, grocer—W. 11-, Whitehurst, Joyes, K e nt, chalk-merchant—R. F. Webb, Weliclos e- : square, London, ship-chandler-J. P. Wildams, East Stonehous. L)evonshire, draper—J. Ki r k, junior, Leeds, tin-plate-worker—" Bullock, Derby,. tea-dealer—E. Ellson, Henley-upon-Thames, Wine merchant—G. Sharland, Exeter, wine-metchant—.l Reynblds, jun' Coppice-row, Clerkenwell, brewet—E. Sheppard, sen. and E, pard, jun, Uley, Gloucestershire, clothiers* SCOTCH SEQUESTRATON, Alexander Guthrie, Glasgow, merchant. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. 11 01/1 MAY. 4G. Robert Dodson Clarendon Rooms, 1 28. John Wright, (Ist) ' Di tto I 29. Patrick Magee, (2d) Di tto 1 31. Ditto, (special) " Littledate and 13ardswelPs, 1 . 2 30. Joseph Reward. (di v .) 30. John Mulholland and Co Ditto.... • ' ' JUNE. 1. Thomas B. Walden, (div.) ...... ..Ditto ... 12 1. James G. Trevitt PRICES OF SHARES,LIVERPOOL,- MAY 25. Last Prices This day!ig RAILWAYS, &c. PerSh are. Prices. Birmingham and Gloucester 2O paid 14 12 6 .... Ditto and Derby 2O .... 19 15 0 .... Birkenhead and Chester lO p a id 14 5 0 .... Bolton and Leigh lOO p a id 64 0 0.. . . Chester and Crewe Dublin and Drogheda lO paid 70 0 .... • Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow (old) Ditto dittO (new) Ditto Leith and Newhaven 5 paid 4 0 0.. . . Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock 4 ...• 412 6 .... Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock, 5 • paid 4 5 0 and Ayr•••• Grand Junction 100 .... 218 0 0 .. . . Great Western Ilull and Selby IG paid 912 - 6 .... , Lancaster and Preston '0 paid •••._ Li verpool and Manchester .. 100 .... 201 0 0 .. .. Ditto quarter shares 25 .... 48 5 0 .... Ditto half shares 25 ~.. .66 10 0 .... London and Birmingham ' 9O ~.. 175 . 0 0. , „ 175 15 0 'Ditto new quarter shares 5 .... 30 0 0 .... - Ditto and Southampton 5O .... 44 15 0 .... Ditto, new shares Ditto gz Brighton (United) 8 .... 9 0 0.. . . 810 o Leeds and. Manchester 2O .... 37 0 .. .. . . Leicester and Swannington Leicester and Swannington, (new) 5 paid 25 0 0 .... Manchester. ton, & Bury 7B .... 74 In 0 .... Manchester' irmingham 7 .... 9 5 0 .... Midland Coi es 3O .... 27 0 0 .... Newcastle and Carlisle lOO .... 92 10 0.. .. Ditto quarter shares. 25 .... 23 5 0 .... North Midland 35 .... 41 5 0 :... South Eastern and Dover 7 .... 4 17 6 .... North Union, (new) 4G .... 64 10 0 .... Ditto, (old) St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap 100 paid 40 10 0.. . . BANKS. Bank of Liverp001......._;.7.7.. gl 2 Its paid 23 12 6 .... --Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 20 2 6 .... Liverpool Union lO .... 13 2 6 .... 13 9 6 -- Northern and Central ln .... 3 2 6 .... Albion 25 paid 24 0 0 .... North and South Wales lO .... 9 0 0 .... of Manchester lO .... 11 17 6 .... Wchester 8.; L'pool Dsct 15 .... 19 17 6 .... South Lancashire 7 10, 6 17 6 .... Liverpool Banking Company .... 10 .... 9 10 0 ex dividend Borough Bank , 7 103 13 2 6 ... Commercial Bank of England , 5 .... 4 15 0 .... East of England Phoenix Bank lO .... 4 2 6 .... Royal Bank of Liverpool 500 ... 697 10 0 .... Wilts and Dorset GAS, WATER WORKS, &e. Exchange Buildings £lOO paid 162 0 0 .... L'poolSc Harrington Water Works 200 .... 450 0 0 .... Bootle Ditto Stock .... 320 0 0 .... Liverpool Coal Gas Company Stock .... 350 0 0 .... L'pool New Gas Sc Coke Co—...fit/0 .... 196 0 0 .... Ditto New Shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance C0.£25 paid 10 2 6 .... Ocean Assurance Company lO .... 7 2 6•• • . Liverpool Fire and Life 2 I .'s. 2 3 0 .... DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANiES,fc,e. --- Anderton Carrying Company.... 12 10s. 12 15 0 •••• Woodside Ferry , 25 .... 28 5 0 •••• Egremont Ferry l2 10s Rock Ferry .20 .... 14 2 6 ...• Monk's Ferry l3 ... 95 0 "•• Steam Tug Company Harrington Docks BO ..•• 00 0 .... Apothecaries' Company 3 .... 00 0 .... '2 Asphalte (Liverpool) .... 12 6 .... -- (Polonceau) BIRTHS. On the 10th instant, at Runcorn, the lady of the Rev. Ed wa rd Allen, of a daughter. MARRIED. Leeming, Esq,' of Manchester, kell, Esq. of/Gateacre. On the 15tit i,nstant, at the Ca t th n o m lic ar C g h a a r p et e . l. d W an o g o h l t t e o r n o , W f R il o ltn Welby, H. Bentley, Anthony Gibson, r...%). of Haxey, in the co un t y o f Lincoln. On the 17th instant, E a s t q l: . tiorksbayr-aghreFenra,nLciisneGolinbsshionr, 6ebuygthhteerßafev.thle. r t Blazeil o s - latet On the 18th instant, by the Rev. J. Furnival, the Rev. Alexander Hume. Wesleyan minister, of St. Helen's, to Emm a , voungest (laugh.. ter of Mr. J. Jones. of St. Helen's, late of Nassau, istel, Providence. On the 21st instant, at Hale, Mr. George Etches, of West Derby, to Ellen, dnughter of the late Mr. John Henshaw, of Halehank. On the 22d instant, at Worcester. Mr. John Quin, of Bray, county of Wicklow, to Ellen, second daughter of E. Unsworth Green, EMI. the rites of the Roman Catholic Churcb having been previously per formed. Yesterday, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. J. Jones, M.A. Mr. Daniel Dewhurst, jun. of Preston, merchant. to Agnes James , youngest daughter of th e l a t e J ames Smith, Esq. of this town. 1 1 The Honourable Graham Kin DIE naird. D. Mr. Kinpaird was lieutenant commanding her Majesty's brig Rapid, and, the vessel having been driven on some rocks and wrecked, off Bona, near Tunis, he attempted to get ashore in his gig, but, such was the violence of the sea that the boat was upset among the breakers, and Mr. Kinnaird alone failed in reaching the shore ; in fact, he was the only person drowned out of the entire crew of the Rapid; and it is but common justice to this young and gallant officer, one, too, of high promise, to add, that to his presence of mind and judicious arrange' mrnts, in the m id s t o f d anger, t h e salvation of his crew is. Providence, a tt r ib u t a bl e . On the 12th o f F e b ruary, a t New York, aged 72, Dr. Watson, whose connexion with Thistlewood, &c is unforgotten. He had suffered for some time very severely. He endured many vicissit u d es whilst 10 Ainerica, living, at different veriods, in New Orl eans , L ou i s i an a, Mis sissippi, Alabama, Fl or id a , Charleston, &c. His widow was at st Louis, unaware of the death of her husband, wh o di e d i n the Nev i York Hospital, and was f o ll o wed to the grave b y a f ew f r i en d s OR the 17th Feb. His son, who was suspect e d o f s h oot i ng Pl att, on Snow' hill, during the riots of 1819, died two years since. On the 26th February, of consumption, at the C a p e o f G oo d Hope!. aged 28, Commander IBarrow, late of her Majesty's s hip R ose , son 01 Sir John Barrow, of th e Ad mira lty. Th e di sease was brought on bY, constant exposure to the hot and humid a t mosp h ere o f t h e St ra its 0' Malacca, while in pursuit of M a l a y pi ra t es . under On the Bth March last, at Calicut, Coast of Malabar, Mr. Davi d Geddes, of the fi rm o f St one , Gl asson an d co. and formerly in the office of Messrs. Ormerod Heyworth and co. of this town. On the 11th ult. at St. Thomas, Mr. Richard Richatils, of that place, eldest son of Mr. Thomas Richards, of this town. On Sunday, the 29th ult., at Manchester, at the advanced age 0 f ., 13 ...4 9 years, Mrs. Ell en B r i er l ey . H er h us b and, Nathaniel Brierley: about eleven years ago, in his 80th year. They had been married nu years, and claimed to be progenitors of a number of individuals large' enough to people a whole hamlet. They had twenty-two children, seventy-four grandchildren, sixty-nine great grandchildren, and fi ve great-great gran d c hild ren, ma ki ng, altogether, one hundred and se venty-two souls. In the duties of her vocation *Mrs. Ellen Brierley had aided in the bill) of more than two thousand children ; and the last time she practiced was at the accouchment of one of her owl granddaughters, about eight months ago, .having left a sick bed and walked two hundred yards to give her aid' n that occasion. She ;tde clared, that this w as th e l as t ti me s h e s h ould ever fulfil this duty, _ directed that her little great granddaughter should be provided iv" — mourning at the funeral. On the Bth instant, Betty, the eldest daughter. of .the late Mr. John Dean, Seymour-street. On the Bth instant, at Oportrt, aged 14 years, William John. Od est son of Mr. Thomas G a l e , o f h er M a j esty ' s cutter Vixen, of this no r'• On the 12th instant, Mary Ann, inr .rzE t iFe l f t ihl e ,eva f doe. e crr:t o ßt - a f , rsun A gu l s i t : . ;E exr d .o w r: a ki r : d es: S rsv t t a e : y i printer, much regretted. Same day, aged 61, M r. James George On the 13th instant, ag i f f a e l Same day, Jane, the w agOnt 28 B be e l a B rs tii instant. John o7f7 l 'l i ii : of the (3en , 'ral Post-office far the Northern District. On On the 9th instant, at her house. in Chatham-street, ManAtes terr in her 85th y ear, M rs. Ward. relict of the late Thomas Ward, E s q' for many years manager of the Manchester Theatre. -Saine day, a t Stretford, near Manchester, A nn M arg aret, wife of WilliamParlane, Esq. merchant. late of Buenos Ayres. surgeon, aged 36 y ears. On the 20th instant, a t hi s res id ence, Everton,Thomas Whalen Sarre day, a t A igburth, Maay, the infant daughter of Thomas -Ad dison. Esq. Same day, at Southport, aged 83, J ose ph B evan, E sq . l a te of.Sprillg` field, Wigan. Same day. aged 15 years, of consiimption. nt the house of Mrs' Rigby, Ditton, i n thi s county, Sarah, only daughter of '-'lllr. Iluoli Speed, Huston. Same day. in Bedford ; street, James Thomson, son of the late Geo r g e Thomson, Esq : of Fai&y, Alterdeenshire. On the 21st 'inst ant, aged 50. Alice, relict of the late Mr. Thomas Jones, of this town, plast er of Paris manufacturer. On the 22d instant, In th e 24th of his age, Robert, the yeti n _g a e re st . son of Mr. Nicholas Johnso n , nursery and seedsman, Queen-sclAi r . On the 23d instant, at h er house, in Beau-street, Ann, widovv;;; John Wilson, formerly of this town, insurance-broker, in her 89th year. George Sam e F d e Y ti e a r i t c h k is w f r a e t n li s e h r a 's ll h . ouse, Netherfield-road North, Evertor. LIVRRPOUL: FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1838. YRINTED AND PMILISirED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, BY It 'CHARD PATTISSON, (Residence, Village of Wavertreed At No. 4, NORTH CRESCENT, CASTLE-STREET, Livineroa. d Orders and Advertisements are received - by Messrs. Newton„ Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon Walbroo t; Reynell, Chancery-lane-Lawson & Barker, Birchin-lane; Thomas, 1 Finch-lane, Cornhill; Munden Hammond, 7, a _ ke bard•street • Mitchell, 8, Bed Lion-curt, Fleet-street ; C I and Lewis, 4, Croivii-court, Threadneedle-street; at GarrawaS,•,, at the London Commercial Coffee-house, p a ter- Jerusalem Coffeehouse, Cornhill ; Chapter Coliee•aiouse , d.. noster-row ; North and South American Coffee•house, Thre_ao needle-street ; and Messrs. Williarri Frend, Le Maitre, and t% Sise-lane,London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co., at their paper and Advertisement Agency Office, Eden Quay, Dublin M•Phun, Glasgow Mr. Wheeler. Ex I • nge-street. Manchester , Mr. Haddock, and Messrs. and W. Booth, cia Booksellers , Yt r ar r !" .- son ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot °di M C e - ce, Preston ;and r. oop 33, ttreet, Birmingham. Mincing-lane; at Terms of Subscription for this r O n cre Pape •• te ds r One year, £2 ;half gear, I. 3s. ; qua -1S• ed. — lf paid in a d vance , one year, 2 half-year, Li 1s; quarter, icoss SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Duchess of Clarence, (274) W E James, from Lisbon, 1 hhd wine, 40 pipes olive oil, order-2 hhds 1• qr cask wine, Stack and flores-6 qr casks do, Jones, Vindle and co-8 do, AJ do Costa-10 pipes olive Oil, Edwards, Dan Son and co-4 . hhds wine. Winter and Sons-4 do, Leviira and co-25 pipes olive oil, Leech,'Horrison and co— hhds do, A Swainson-9 pipes do, J Yeoward-20 do, T Martin and Sou 24 chests 4 hf chests oranges, .1 Bibby and co-156 chests 217 hf.chests oranges, J Adana-22 chests 119 hf chests 1 box oranges, nrder-127 bags wool, Geller and co-6 do, C and J Rawdon-39 do, Caine and Telo-180 tons salt, J Bibby and co.-. 25 bags 32 bundles flax, Carne and Telo-25 casks contents unknown, 5 bundles skins, T Mortin rnd Son—K D EUROPE. Ifenriette, L D'Hondt, from Antwerp, 100 bales flax, Tennants, Moore and eo-50 do, T and A Brown and co-46 do, A Swainson -50 tons oak bark, Boucher and co—Q D Maria, (172) 1 C Witt, from Stettin, 1500 brls flour, 190 qrs wheat, 4 fms lathwood, 4897 plates spelter, 1 hamper potatoes. order—Q l) Elisabeth, (189) C F Kackow, from Stettin, 1130 qt., wheat, order -4 frris lathwood, Neuman and Engel—Q•L) Pomerania, (167) D C Berner, from Wolgast, 800 qrs wheat, W Lowe—QD . aiflarketo. LIVERP,OOL COrION I‘IIIKET, MAY 24. Yesterday there was a very good general demand, and the sales were 6,000 bags, to-day therelas 13ecirless.doing,the business amounts to only 3,500 bags. ,Prices remain without change, LIVERPOOL - PROVISION MARKET, MAY 24. We 1.14 ye nnt,any alteration to:notiee , in either the.price or demand for Butter. 108 s to 110 s are ablaut the asking rates for prime new Grass. Beef and Pork of the hest quality will support latc.quotations, viz. :—for the former 1008 to 110 s per tierce. for the latter 736 to Bes per barrel.—Bacon is in demand at 50s to s:ls for prime middles from Bel fast. Our opinion is that this article will still creep up. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, MAy.22. Since Tuesday.last the imports of. Grain, Flour, and Oaten. al from Ireland and CoastwayS have been 'a, ,, ttin to a very moderate extent—of Wheat particolarly,apd during the past week there has been a fair moderate demaiid for every article in the trade, at about last quoted prices, here, and in Manchester on Saturday ; in the Yorkshire mar kets there was an advance of Is p e r quarter on Wheat. The weather has become more genial since the 16th inst. with fine rains, which have improved the appearance of the, crops , a,Grain and Grass. The only alteration in the duties of Grain 'from Foreign Ports this week is, as anticipated, a reduction of Is:er quarter a n 7%Vheat 7.d•per bar rel on Flour; the imports of Wheat from the Baltic increase every week, and have chiefly found speeulative'pureliasers at 5s 9d' to 6s 3d in bond ; sonie parcels of Flour, sweet and sour, and of Oats in bond have been sold for export at fully the prices quoted. This day's mar ket waspretty well attended by town and country millers and dealers, who bought to a limited extent for their immediate wants of Wheat at arvadvanee of about 2d per 70Ibs and of Oats at an improvement of id per 45Ibs, and Barley for grinding being very scarce, obtainedan advance of 241 'to 3d •per 60th; some further purchases were made of the finest fresh imports of Baltic Wheat, in bond: at an Advance of 2d t few la last per 7dlh in the confident expectatio n of muc h l o w er dutiz o s , in r t e a t! weeks hence. All other articles in . the t ra d e f u lly s quotations, and the transactions generally were only to a very moderate extent. WITS? AT. ,IF 70,1 b ,s. d. s. d, English 9 2 am 6 Scotch Irish Bonded • OO 0 0 BARLRy, qr, English 33 0 —36 0 chevalier 0 —37 0 . Scotch,"(lf 60M 4 8 5 0 Irish Foreign, in bond. 2 6 2 6 OATS, V 45M. English 3 5 3 6 Scotch Irish Foreign, in bond 2 2 3 3 Ditto, duty free 3 2 3 6 32 0 —36 0 RYE. QV. 46 0 --31 0 MAp i T d , d r in ci g r. fine 56 0 0 A INDIAN CORN, 4Y 4801 b. licd White 43 0 44 0 BEANS, 49' qr. English PEAS, iih ‘ C; V r h e ? r t . e . 0 ▪ t 4 33 4 46 0 0 6 1 11 ,L A O r u it i, s£ 7 E o r , g 4Ll i a , s 4 ▪ t r , Fine 3B —52 0 Irish American, brl. free. Sweet, U.S. . . 0 0 —.. 0 0 Sour, bond... •24 6 26 0 OATMEAL, Ir 2401 h English 24 0 — 25 0 Do. new 1837. 25 3 26 Scotch.... 24 - 0 25 0 LIVERPOO.I..dA. G s. lt d l . o ULT i UII A L MARK B. E d I:, MAY 19. Old 1 - lay 08U0 11 4P - 201b Potatoes .. •• 1 81t,1 lir 90M. New 11av 0 0 0 0 --: Cattle , Potatoes 1 4 1 -6 .. -- Clover flay—. 0 8 010 Turnips 00000000000 ton Wheat 0 6 0 7 Carrots ...... 0 0 0 0 I t t r rn, - Oat 05i 0 61— i Manglewurzle 00 0 0 Straw,Barley 0 4} 0 5 ' Manure ...... 9 010 6 -- ------- A ACCOUNT OF Imported into LiNverpool, from the 16th inst. to the 22c1 inst. FROM IRELAND. 1194 Cows. She e p. pi g ,. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs. • 2641 417 - 177 0 2 269 Previously.. 2 24 03 18727 91958 729 110 2G 1937 COASTWISE. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. • Previousl 264 1504' 0 y 2703 35139 6231 Horses. Calves. Lambs. 0 40 91 64 0 LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, MAY 24, 1838. TSCRARGED. I - ADMITTP.D. In.natients cured ............ 28) In-patients Relieved and at own request .. 6 f Out-patients Made Out-pati en t s Irreg ula r Dead I C onsulting Surgeons, My. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson. House Visitors —Mr. E. B. Leon. and the Rev. T. G. Leigh. Chaplain, the Rev. R. .Davies.—House Surgeon, Mr. Nottingham Diseharzed ...... 8 I A(i ' n?i l it i d!! lu lln the Hospital 46 OSPITA L. Patients are admitted every day at 12 o'clock, Sunday excepted. May 25, 18384