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

~tiij, INFANCY-ITS DREAMS• Dans l'alcove sombre, In the dusky court, Pres d'un humble autel, Near the altar laid, L'enfant dort a l'ombre Sleeps the child bed in shadow Du lit maternal ; Of his mother's ; Tandis qu'll repose, Softly be reposes, Sa"patipiere rose And his bed of roses. Pour la terre close, Closed to earth, uncloses S'ouvre pour le ciel. On the heaven o'erhead. 11 fait Bien des roves. 11 voit par momens Many a stre am is w ith him, Fred) from fairy land, Le sable des groves Spank led o'er with diamonds Plein de diamants, Seems the ocean sa; there, Des soleilsd;tlammes Suns are gleam in g Et de belles dames # Troops of ladies lair Qui portent des ames d'enfans Souls of infants bear Dans leur bras charmans. In their charming hand. Songe qui l'enchante ! 0 enchanting vision Il voit des ruisseaux. La, a rill upsprings, Une voix qui chante Sort du fond des eaux. And from out i ts bosom Comes a voice that sings. Ses soeurs soot plus belle, Lovelier there appear Son pore est pros d'elles • Sire and sisters dear, Sa mere a des ailes ' While his mother near Comae les oiseaux. Plumes her newborn wings. 11 voit mule chases Bit a brighter vision Plus belles encore ; Yet his eyes behold ; Des lis et des roses Roses all and lilies Plein le corridor. Every path unfold sleeping, Des lacs de deuce La kes in shad ow , Ott le poisson glisse, Silver fishes leap n g . Oil l'onde se plisse And the waters creeping A des roseaux. d'or ! Thro' t he reeds of gold. Enfant ! rove encore! Slumber on , sw eet infant, Dors, 8 mes amours ! Slumber slot peac efully ; n Ta jeune atne ignore Thy young so yet be. kows not 04 s'en vont tea jours. What thy lot may Comme une algae morte Like dead leaves tha t sweep Tu vas, qui t'importe Do wn the stormy ep, Le courant t'emporte, Thou art borne in sleep : Mais to dors toujours. What is all to thee? Sans coin, sans 6sude, Th ou canst slumber by the way ; t to borro w Thou bast lea rn noug ht Nought from study • from care. The cold hand of s orrow On thy brow, unwrinkled yet, Where young truth and can dour sit, Ne'er with rugged nail bath writ N'ecrit pas : " deinnin." That sad word" to.-morrow." It dort, innocence! Innocent! thou sleepe rid, see the the heavenly ba Les angel sereins Qui savent d'avance Who foreknow the trials Le sort des linnasins, That for man are planned Le voyant sans armes, Seeing him unarmed, Sans pear, sans alarnres, Unfeariug, unalarmed, Baisent avec larrnes 'With their tears have warmed Sea petites mains. His unconcious band. Leurs levres efilement Angels hovtring o'er lim. yes levres de Tule. Kiss him where he lits. L'enfant voit qu'ils pleurent Hark! he sees them weeping ; Et dit : Gabriel! " Gabriel!" he cries. Mais l'ange le touche, " Hush," the angel says ; Et bergant sa soothe, On his lip he lay di spla ys Un doight sur sa bouche Love I'autre au ciel. One finger _o n e His native skies Tudors en chemin : Et 'lnquietude A la froide main, De son °lisle aride Son ton front crindide Qui n'a point de ride Exquisitely as this beautiful trifle has been translated by some writer in t►he Foreign Quarterly, some tine touches of simple pathos are necessarily lost• The literal prose version of the second and third verses especially woul d far exceed the present poetical one : as thus—" he sees" plhnets of tire, And of lovely women Carrying infants' souls In their arms. Again the third — Dream that enchants him! He sees the rivulets. And a sweet voice Sings from the depths of the waters. His sisters are more beautiful, His father is clo se by them, And his mother, she has wings Like the birds. .r.,in " with their The concluding lines of the tent's lso are far more beau.. tiful thus—Kiss with tears his tiny tears have warmed—his unconscious band' ,11 - . • rhe ori the simplicity, hlas-7bich destroys and hence the charm, of the O P leV ictor Hug o, ginal, and it is vary chaste, is fro m the pen 0- R. M. [W . e agree with our Correspondent in his op.ioion of the beauty of the shove verses, both in the original and the t rans lation, 'The first criticism of our friend, however, is not exactly literal, whilst, owing to In omission to his translation, th e arms which carry the infant are not char acterised ; an d in the second, a literal rendering would have made necessary some considerable deviations else. where trom the words of the text.] -------- EMIGRATION OF FREE AFRICAICS. • ---.- (From the Colonial G'asette.) "It is alleged that if we permit the ealigraion of free la. • we cannot bourers from Africa to our West Indian Colonies, privilege. • deny France, Spain, Portugal, and Brazil theta me . and that th es e nations will export and land freemen o.ne their. oonwn shores, in order to make them slaves. To anY 4 - 1 . " 1 " the part of those countries to be allowed to e,arry on a free emigration from Africa,to their shores, we can reply', tvliat by the c principles of abstract right, and b y o l u mcluded with us, they are entitled cores do everytlith,, 1 . to we the treaties t,lietnihtave land do: they are entitled to free Anfrc;ihnei.: r m a where their personal freedom de sire i t .. . In other to their native country open whenever they i. is secure, a d 4 other words, as soon as they have destroyed .slaveryfin Brazil, Cuba , personal securityof the •- - • —no objection will )e - &c. —the only guarantee they can give for in made h African-yeinGigreraattitßarsitatihneytconothpeeirrsteitairrying home as many Cade to accompany them. '! But, indepen a dent of treaties and appealsfficient to of ♦ justice, there are oh 't les which will prove su . prevent a disguised to the principles the name of free emigration. In the first place, no negroes bli:e..aicrade from being carried on under wuld embark in a SPanish or Portuguese vessel, or eelthtervaes .of any nation, known to bet ot inimical to the slave- de, no master of a without compulsion. In the second place' vessel, a b oa rd of which a number of negroes sufficient to em vessel, when sold, the expense of their h ked against their will, would dare to allow them ti t to the retext gree of liberty required to give a colouring that the they passage, bad bqitai_ de: Proes in were free emigrants. Besides, shipping manner rzquired to give the transaction such a"ceiflouring. world not pay the slave-trader. He must take a largekr proe portion of females than slavers find it profitable to taat woulde; h must maintain them during ,ui s e eat off deep into his profits. Slave -trading. under tal t 0 'clan. I,,ero ree the voyage in a manner ithe dis emigration, would prove too expensive an. ° Even if ' the a game to be played more than once or twi.ce. The abuse could grow up, it would only be for a thei) o _ nof free labourers, both in respect to , e a . mount afproduce they can rear and the sett to their employers, _is o _ much more economical speculation than the gi f y s e laves : the two cannot long co-exist, and must imporrtati'6n A slioac'en'Yg the slave-trade, And while free emigration was nish rade, the adoption, of its outward forms aw we cannot the suffering of the negroes in the m iddle P s a g e. s effect under Ili ididitni. 0,. theot prevent the slave-trade as it is ; and the . nY be _toi. slavers calling them,elves migration agents. tr a m e • . humane treatment of the slaves during their p ass ag e .ii g this ross the Atlantic. But it is vvaste of time dicu:l- could hypothetical case, since it is clear that no slave-tra trader afford, ,,i3n o t r it w . culd have courege to play such a trici4n-light put a is said that though free emigratimi i stop to I• lus to the slave-t s d avay ant of Africa, it would give a stiniisu.o, n _n. ra t e in Africa, and increase its dm:florl' •I . ee,i_flt.s ence. I is said that all Africans are slave: of their. titl es; that head- rn -,usue them to allow their oney must be given to the chiefs to pecie.. t of this slaves to emigrate ; that the re liorder in bounty money will induce the chiefs to make vilar,lrhere is a order i brief oget slaves to dispose of in this waY to is from answer to this question : where is the inonsY —0 is per son •sthatto it is assumed will be given to the chiefs, t)ns of the ere . 1 tain a right f property in th e P? • so pay !grants ;the West Indiantics will have . handsomely in the communities and other expen ses, to brio t . way of passage-nioneY, , 4 e their own g hem to their islands, free to cOOO.. will be no employ - era and change them when they will. ' rbere uld create no head-moneynew state for the chiefs. Even if there were it wo . on more tightinn.state of things in Africa. It would n occaa! e slave. trade, fighting and kidnapping than there is now to ot P I Y tu d coast blockad which we cannot put down b rit our treaties an d put down es h and barracoon burnings, which "ice°einigra tion bywoultd the emi g ration of free labourers. Al:d•tefil lthv than creating a class of negroes roor - " those who thoSe wbo remained at home more intelligeot than remained in, rrreat menath at home, ambitious . of returning and become re;ders for the slaves into c7- n'— ipayinc„ head izens. merely have -' is, neither yet the Africans — the it would, in short, be cresting • the only means o f elevaPng P°P7,hent from Even though this icotiginally it ractice of would were t o be'conie establishea, • , • effect of keeping Africa for some tim.e as it Africans from slaverte nor worse f liberating sone ~. civ ilizatioa and bringthem into contact with a li!„lier ; and of the internal wars preparing the 'Deana o 13 the head n'c'ee, is and kidna • ,ria of Africa. But it ' even i a mere P"' ld be found tO pal fit imagination: no one vvou tis clear, from the reports were required—which it is not. for it •• a from Pant ` of eve ry traveller in the interior ot frier, , class of gt to Macgregor Laird, that there is numerous " The ob j e ct ions!neroes addicted to travel in quo of gaip• t. ' . from Africa li t real. To talk of lity—th to a system of voluntary free en3tgra ion tto our West India colonies are sh a d owy and un ' ; strumenta free emigration, except by t he .n • '' rit' t is, under the superintendence and control (it 1 . 116 WI uovernment i s a mockery . Th .-. bl Peddling - attempt now snaking . doing • ' 00. e misera e by the Governinent to appear to be something to promote free eunieration from Africa, is nothing better. It is restricted to one British settleineut. and • that one the vtiry s ettlement in which influences hostile to sreigoaiteuecitoplrsintiernt a fair trial preponderate. Every peso h own in th e by insistin ,on • • . • • weeks before E., their living idly . they are allowed to lion, and other fees, &c. The sail , negro," who decry every atte e way of intending emigrants, in the 1 for a number of 1 co ony. • the exaction of registra professional " friends of the might interfere with the , , e rn , a p f t t o benefit the race which living," are scarcely greater jug g lers whereby they have their merit with its. make-believe e n couragement ers than the British Govern living," to free African CACTION TO DEUGGISTS.—We believe informations have enalties enforced , aga in s t several persons in been laid, and p this town, for selling spirits i o , f wine without a license. Spi rits of wine cannot be legit y w s i old i , b . y drtnzgists for other than medicinal purposes.--ilhp:c ie. LI LGUarlii..._.an:rhe light- NOTICE TO MAEINEESs: IN, IPI-ILlEASiolelttlNira. ples has been house on the elbow of the out ,e _. _ considerably raised, and a , • • revolvini, light (of gas) has super seded the former fixe n • • d 'light. The period of revolution is two minutes ; during the tirst of which the full strength of the light is continued; and during the second minute its brilliancy rapidly decreases. The height of the light ighteen is 161 feet above the sea , a nd it is visible at th e distance...of or twenty miles. At the eastern extremity of theroun Mole there is a low fixed light in ord er to guide vessels d t Head. THE ANTI-SLAVEILY CON VENTION.—The Convention, assembled on Friday at the Freemasons' Hall.Saatue Gurney was called to the chair. The Rev. Thos. Spencer, of Hinton, l e ?,ath, proposed the following resolution :—" That in the judgment of this Convention, the introduction of the Ind slave-grown produce of Brazil and Cu ba into Ittinia with the free-g,rown produce of the British West t colonies and British India, is rendered necessarY• as a" of justice to all parties interested, and is in consistenY ‘‘vir it h the principles on whi c h the Convention is constituted. , . Cobden spoke in support of it. He said, "I am here in the name of the Anti-Slavery Society against this body taking •' 1. r to that taken by the London Committee any s tep slim Li in Nlancliester to protest three years ago, in advising that government should put restrictions in any way upon foreign trade." Dr. Lushington s p o ke against it, and th e question was moved and.carried. previous IRE I, 4 N D. A man tumied Denis Daly, residing near 13allyshanauti, hanged himself on Monday while in a state of insanity. O'Connell's skill has been said to consist in keeping the popish peasantry at the boiling point, and preventing them boiling over. On Sunday night, a poor woman who had been locked up in Donegal bridevvell for intoxication, committed suicide by hanging herself from one of the iron bars of her cell. A woman was struck by lightning on Sunday evening, near Newport, and killed on the spot. She was returning from the bog with a basket of turf at the time.—Mayo Con stitution. THE HARVEST IN IRELAND. —The accounts from all parts of the country respecting the prospects of the approach ing harvest are very cheering. The past s even or ei g h t d a y s of line warm w ea th er have done infinite service, and there is every prospect of a continuance of sunshine. On the night of the 16th instant all the mountains be tween Limerick and Waterford, and in the neighbourhood of Tipperary, Bansha, Caher, Clogheen, Clonmel, &c., blazed with fires, multitudes of people assembled, shouting and blowing horns, &c. Robert Lindsay Crawford, the claimant of the Crawford peerage, was tried at Dublin, on Tuesday, on a charge of having returned from transportation without proper autho rity. The proof of identity failed, and the prisoner was ac quitted. PRACTICAL PATRIOTISM. —Two of the aldermen of Cork, F. and F. who are seeking for the civic chair, have just ex hibited an extraordinary sample of patriotism by importing two new private chariots from England ! This is practically illustrating their demand of " justice to Ireland," when they decried the government for giving the mail -coach contract to Mr. Croal.—Limerick Chronicle. BELFAST Am:it:ass To THE QUEEN. —The address to her ZieziLY on the present state of the country, which was adopted at the late meeting of the Belfast Protestant Ope rative Society, has received nearly 17,000 signatures. An anti-repeal meeting is to be held at Derriaghy, in the county of Antrim, on Monday next, under the guidance of the Bel- fast Protestant Operative Society. RUMOURED RESIGNATION OF MR. LUCAS.—We have heard it confidently rumoured that Edward Lucas, Esq., has resigned the office of Under Secretary for Ireland. The reasons stated for this step are various, and, of course, cannot be ac curately known. Amongst others, it is said that Mr. ',was made unavailing representations to Lord Eliot of the fact of the secrets of the office being improperly divulged to a cer tain well-known jesuitical politician of the popish party, long 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. • Tine IterF.At. 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 Wicklow's, on Saturday week : Whitehall, June 20th, 1843. " My dear Lor,l,—l have had the honour of receiving your letter of the 19th inst., transmitting to me a copy of the re solutions which were entered into at a meeting of noblemen an d gentlemen assembled at the house of the Earl of Wick low, on Saturday last. • 4 I will not fail to communicate these resolutions to the other members of her M mjesty's government. They will, I a m confident, participate in my satisfaction at the desire and determination therein expressed•to co-operate with her Ma governtneut for the p ur p ose o f upholding the law, i m es a t i v n t tlining the public peace, and allaying the dangerous ex citement which prevails in Ireland. " I have the honour to be, my dear Lord, " "The Marquis Very faithf u lly yours. of Do wns hi re ." " ROBERT PEEL. REPEAL MEETINGS.—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, Cahir, Bansha, Clog been, &e., &c., were brilliant with beacons—vast multitudes assembled—horns were blown, and a feverish anxiety, as if in expectation of something. pervaded the masses collected ; but in all this the utmost quietude and order were preserved. From a midland district we learn —" In this county the pea santry and labourers are all ready to turn out at a minute's warning, which they expect to receive from or through O'Connell. They are told at their chapels that the collec tors and repeal wardens will remain after mass to receive contributions for the great cause, and that when the day comes a decided line will be drawn between those who sub scribe and those who do not." Our correspondent adds, " by far the majority of the people here were at first bullied into giving their adhesion to repeal; but arc 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 asks)—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? If so * * Ireland must be re-conquered—the Duke said she never was —the Papists put down, or she is lost to England."—Dublin paper. DESPERATE OUTRAGE : ATTACKING DWELLINGS.—OR Saturday morning last, at the hour of three o'clock, George Armstrong, steward of James Jocelyn. Esq., was aroused from his bed by the barking 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 noise, a ball whizzed by his head, fired front a gun, by a man at the other extremity of the dwelling. It was a long sub 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 threatenikg notice was left, and Mr. Poe has offered a reward of £5O for the convic tion of the person who committed this glaring outrage. On 'Sunday nizht the Shinrone police, unde he orders of Sub inspector Parker, having reason to believe that a serious out rage was about to be committed in the neighbourhood of Lacka, in the county of Tipperary, proceeded there, and con cealed themselves, so as to observe whatever might take place. Towards morning a party of three mounted men came from the direction of Nenagh, and immediately went to the house of Thomas Abbott, land surveyor, but, being re fused admittance, at once commenced to break in the door; and, having succeeded in this, were in the act of beating Ab bott, when the police ran into the house, and, no doubt, saved Abbott from being murdered. After a desperate fight with the police, the three ruffians were secured, and, with the horses, brought to Shinrone, where the prisoners were folly committed. The cause assigned for the attack on Ab bott is his being employed to value a tract of land by order of the Court of Chancery : Abbott bears a most excellent and unoffending character. The three prisoners, Rody Kennedy, John Casey, and John Maher, are notorious characters, and have for a long time evaded justice, having charges of a simi lar nature against them. They came above twenty miles to commit this outrage, and brought the horses, (which were stolen for the purpose,) no doubt to get back so its to prove an a/ibi,"if necessary. The prisoners have been sent into Nenagh, under a very strong escort of constabulary, and safely lodged in the gaol.—Nenagh Guardian. DEATHS BY DROWNING.—Tuesday evening two females lost their lives whilst bathing off Simon's point below Pen rose's quay. Tuesday evening, about 6 o'clock, Mrs. Wheeler, her brother, Mrs. Barry, aged forty-five. Julia Thompson, sixteen, another girl, named Margaret Callaghan with two infant children went to the point to bathe, the wa ter being half-flood. Mrs. Wheeler first went into the water and dipped one of her children, and then Julia Thompson went in, and was also dipped by Mrs. Wheeler, but one of the children having cried, the mother went on the strand, and her mother, Mrs. Barry, went in and dipped the girl. Mrs. Barry was a second dipping her, when both went down, but the girl Thompson rose again and struggled to gain her soot ing, when Mrs. Wheeler, perceiving that both were in danger, threw her infant, which is but a month o'd, on the strand, and rushed with her clofts on into the river. At this mo ment Julia Thompson had sunk twice, and having risen again, she was grasped by Mrs. Wheeler by the hair of the head, but both were whirled by the current into the channel, and sunk. Margaret Callaghan. perceiving the danger in which all where placed, screamed for assistance, and some men who were on Penrose's-quay ran to the spot, which was a distance o ff, and when they came up Mrs. Wheeler had sunk. One of the party, a heroic fellow, named Daniel Ring, a labourer, residing at Chapel-hill, dashed into the river without remov ing his clothes, and caught Mrs. Wheeler by the arm. Per c she was in extreme exhau s ti on , h e en d eavoure d to raise her head over the water, and in doing so, she grappled w ith him, and drew him down, and both struggled for some time, during which the unfortunate girl Thompson was ob served attempting also to catch hold of him, irtid if she had su cceeded, in all probability all would have been drowned. At this moment mounted Constable Richard Nelson, of thc Brickfield's station, galloped up, and spurred his horse into the river. but the animal having sunk several times in the s l a b, at last fell on his side, when a young man ran into the wa ter, and catching hold of Ring's hand, drew him into a s h a ll o w part, and he fortunately dragged Mrs. Wheeler after hi m . Boats now came up, and after a search of a quarter of an hour, recovered the body of Julia Thompson, and within fifteen minutes more drew up that of Mrs. Barry. D r . Howe used every effort to restore animation, but life had fled. —Cork Constitution. ADDRESS TO GEORGE LANE FOX, ESQ., M.P. (From the Dublin Evening Packet.) TO c. o RGE LANE YON, ESQ., BRAMHAm PARK, TADCAsTER. .Dromahair, June 3, 1843. sin. ,—V, 7 e, your tenants on the manor of Dromahair, hav i ng seen in the papers paragraphs respecting the bad maio genient of your Irish estates, and that your tenants were treated as serfs by your agents, the estate being in the worst order, consider it a duty to you, as one of the best and most i m proved landlords in Ireland, as well as to ourselves, to a ddress you, contradictin g i n th e s t rongest terms the statements made, as far as thi s manor, containing 18,000 4, is concerned ; of whi c h we can say , that no estate in acre" is c ountry has a better or more happy tenantry. Your generous annual expenditure in Ireland, under the j u dicious management of your a g ent s , wh ose d es i res an d exer tions appear for the Mutual advantage of landlord and tenant, has done much to improve our condition. Of your subscriptions, bestowed in the most princely manner on all parties and creeds, without distinction or partiality, the numerous premiums annually given, and your charging no tithe to us since the pas s i ng o f L or d S tanley ' s act, we may well be proud. Your annual premiums, given for the general improve , ment of the estate and good example of the country at large, are not equalled, we venture to say, in any part of Ireland. Upwards of 40 miles of roads have been made in the most judiciees manner, at your expense, for our benefit as well as that of the country, most of which roads are now looked for as public roads. Drainage to a very large extent has also been done, rivers straightened and fords deepened by blasting, saving hundreds of acres from being flooded, and no extra rent :barged. As facts are the best proof, none should know better than tenants whether the conduct of a landlord be good or bad ; and to these we refit., wishing you long life to enjoy•your imprOVemelits. We have the honour to be, sir, with sincere respect and grat i tu de, your obedient servants, JOHN O'DONNF.LI , J. P., Chairman. W. W. WYNNE, Vicar of Drumlease. M. BOLAND, Vicar of Killenumery. D. 3PGILL, P.P., of Killenuinery. Though not a tenant, I believe the above to be true — THOMAS NI`KEoN, P.P., Drunilease. HENRY M. PALMER. PATRICK CARTER. ROBERT O'DoNNELL. Wm. KERNEGHN. EDWARD H. ALLINGRAM. W. E. COOHLIN. [Here follow the naives of a numerous tenantry.] Branham, Tadcaster, Yorkshire, June 10, 1843. t h an the letter / MY DEAR Stmt, — During the whole cour se o f my lif e, no thing bas given me grater satisfaction have this day receivel from . you, enclosing an add ress f rom m y tenants in the manor of Dromahair. them The kind and affectionate sentiments expre sse d by will be ever fait by me as a proof that the good feeling that it has been my desire to establish between my tenants and myself does really exist, and that the expenses I have been at for their benefit has been well bestowed upon a grateful people. My sole object has been the comfort and happiness of the occupiers of the lands ; and after the unjustifiable attacks made upon me in certain quarters, it is most satisfactory to me to find that my good endeavours have been . appreciated; and Iles that you will return my heartfelt thanks to those gentlemen and tenantry who have been kind enough to address me ; and I can honestly assure them that as lung as I live their happiness, comfort, and respectability, will be my chief object. And I am, my dear sir, Your faithful and obedient servant, John O'Donnell, Esq. G. L. Fox. HT A L B S. THE STATE OF WALES. THE BANKR.UPTCV OF THE EBBW•VALE AND SIDAHOWY IRON COMPANY. 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 he endangered if they attempted to do so. Mr. Gadbury, the clerk to the messenger, accompanied by assistants, to take possession, were then stepped on their arrival at Trede gar ; and having consulted Mr. llomfray, a magistrate of the county, upon the best course to pursue, he advised that a clerk should be sent forward with the money which they had to pay the men's wages, and that placards in English and Welsh should be posted, stating that the works should be carried on as usual. _ _ This having produced a peaceful effect upon the assembled multitude, at eleven o'clock at night the messengers were enabled to reach the works and take possession, there being then as many as 5,000 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—a,t 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 wor k, an d one out of work ; three refine ries; from ten to twelve managers' houses ; several mines of ore and coal; about 300 dwelling-houses, beershons. &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 blast steam-engines of 100-horse power each ; six refineries. three at work ; six locomotive railroad engines; about 700 tram-carts, with snore than seven miles of rails above and under ground ; sixteen iron and coal mines and twenty levels, two large rolling mills, with two engines of sixty-six horse power each ; smiths' shops and immense pattern houses ; a large store for provisions, &c., at which thirty shopinen were employed, and selling about 100 sacks of flour and a ton of bacon per week ; Sirrhowy-house, with its park and grounds ; several managers' houses ; an adjacent church for the men at the works ; three ch a pel s ; tw o p u bli c - sc h oo l s; one i nn ; thirteen beer-houses; and upwards of 700 dwelling-houses. The number of men now on the books, as employed at these works, is 3.400, but with their wives and families, and those immediately dependent upon them, forming 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 put upon half-work. SECOND EDITION. Standard-office, Three o'clock. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE,—This DAY. (From Messrs. R. MAKIN & SONS' Circular.) We have received into this port since the 20th instant, a good supply of Wheat, Flour and Malt, with a - moderate iinantity of Oats and Oatmeal, Coastwise and from Ireland' including a few small lots of Barley and Beans thence ; but, exceptinp: 151 barrels of Flour from the United States, we have no Grain produce fresh in from abroad. Influenced by an uninterrupted continuance of highly propitious weather, and the favourable appearance of the growing Exchange this orning was but moderately crops, t t ournde Corn ni d,aridthe transactions in any desCription a of English, Irish, or Foreign free Wheat, being practicable upon a limited scale only, the reduced rates of Friday were merely sustained ; and for bonded samples no enquiries were apparent. Flour, though rather wore saleable, was the turn cheaper. _ _ . Barley, upon a regular demand for grinding purposes, commanded full as high terms as last week ; and Malt was held at an advance of Is. per quarter. In Beans and Pease we have no change to note. The Oat trade, though not lively, attracted rather more attention, and good qualities realised a slight improvement. Oatmeal, however, continued to meet a dull sale at the decline stated in tne preceding report ; the best marks of Irish scarcely exceeding 20s. 3d. per 2-10 lbs. ARRIVALS OF CORN, From the 20th to the 26th June, 1883, inclusive. THE REBECCA. RIOTS. 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 to the gang that molested the constables in the execution of 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 the rioters,) and the master of the workhouse, when the rioters were captured. Mr. Harries, of Talog mill, was re manded for further examination, on a charge of sending threatening letters, although bail was offered for his appear ance to the amount of five hundred pounds. 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 hat, jumped over the wall, and made off across the fields, leaving his horse in the yard. A great number of other horses were left in the yard, as well as several hats, a shoemaker'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 persons. 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; hut the injury done to the building itself was comparatively trifling. Great injury was also .sustained by the persons living and holding lands immediately adjoining ; as the rioters in their flight regarded nothing but their own safety, and we believe they will not soon visit Carmarthen again to mace another demonstration of their strength. Ale- the confusion was over, the soldiers were served with refreshments, and the horses fed, of which they must have 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 quire some time to bring them about. We ac i g sorry to hear that since the outrage committed in this towli on Monday last, these lawless marauders have broken down several gates in the neighbourhood, viz :—Pon herem Bar, Castellyrhingyll Gate, Llanddarog Bar, Pont newydd Bar, and a great many more in different parts of the country. REBECCA AND THE BAILIFF.—A distress for rent was lately levied on the goods of a man named Lloyd, living at the Albion Tavern, Llanstephan, and a bailiff of the name of Reea kept possession of the goods ; but previous to the day of sale, Rebecca and a great number of her dasghters paid him a visit, horse-whipped him in a brutal manner, and kept him in safe custody until the furniture was 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 daughters assembled at Mydrint, about four o'clock in the afternoon, and stopped there some hours. They were nearly all dressed in women's clothes, and Rebecca was on horsehack, elegantly attired. They called at the Wheaten- Sheaf, where they' cleared the cellars of all the •ale and porter, and about ten o'clock departed for St. Clears. They went to several gentle men in the village, demanding money, saying Rebecca and her children could not carry on their work without having something to eat and drink. They assembled at St. Clears from all parts of that country, most of them armed with guns and other destructive weapons, and immediately levelled with the ground the gates leading to St. Clears from both ends. Mr. Thomas, of Clyngarthen, a regpzetalle farmer from the neighbourhood, refused to join the depredators, and on that night the cattle from the mountains were turned into his wheat field, which was completely destroyed before the morning. At about 12 o'clock on Wednesday night, two commercial gentlemen were stopped at the bridge, at Newcastle-Emlyn, by Rebecca and her daughters. They had heard shots tired at intervals, for about three miles, and on arriving at the bridge, they were surrounded by several hundreds, who they describe as all dressed in women's attire, with their faces blackened, and armed with staves and firearms. The leader came up to them and entered into conversation, relating the grievances of Rebecca arid her Children ; and in order to get oat of their hands, the gentlemen thought it prudent to give them some silver, when Rebecca gave the word of com mand, and they were immediately suffered to pass, and indeed, conducted to their inns, amid the cheers of the Rebeccaites." Thirteen persons engaged in the late military riots at Manchester, were tried at the Borough sessions in that town on Friday last. Two were acquitted. nine were sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment and hard labour, and two to six months. Two men, whilst in a state of intoxication fOl into the river Irwell, 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 be visible. The interesting phenomenon will not, however, be visible in this part of the world. PRINTING. — 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 diminished by half. The rni•type may be thus shown. Take a flat, rule, and place it on a line of print, so as to cover the lower part of the letters, and the line may be read with ease. The reason is, says the inventor, that we never look at the lower part of printed letters, but always the upper part. This, however, is not the case, if we cover the upper half. The patentee, therefore, proposes to have a type composed of the upper half of the letters.—Galignani.—[This is nothing to Rosenberg's machine; it is nut intended to do things by halves!—P. D.] UNIVCRSAL PEACE CONVENTION. —The sittings of this body commenced on Thursday, at the Freemason's Hall, Great Queen-street. Delegates attended from different parts of Europe and from America, for the purpose of forming an Universal Peace Convention to advocate the principle, "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 inexpediency of the practice and spirit of war; and to promote permanent and universal peace." The 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. Amongst the delegates present were twenty from America, four from France and Belgium, and one from Lausanne. They amounted altogether to 320. MUNIFICENT DONATIONE.—The late Jomph Ridgway Esq., of Ridgmont, Lancashire, by his will made the follow. ing bequests, independent of others for the benefit of Li. verpool, (free from legacy tax,) to take effect after the de. cease of his widow : X For the erection of a School at Bolton 2OO To the Bolton Dispensary.. Chester Church Building Society.. Towards building a Parsonage Douse at Dorwich 800 Society fur Propagation of the Gospel in foreign Parts Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge 5OO Society for Widows and Orphans of Clergymen 5OO Manchester Infirmary .. Manchester School for the Blind 2OO Manchester Deaf and Dumb School 2OO National Society for the Education of the Poor 2OO Additional Curates' Society Society for Sons of the Clergy 2OO And he directed investments to be made in the 3 per cents., for producing annually the following sums— For the Incumbent of Horwich Church The Organist and other Officers of that Church 142 Aged Poor of Horwich ....... Horwich School Deane Church School 4O Master of the School to be erected at 801t0n.... 100 Tne donations, including the investments and legacy tax, will probably amount to £26,ooo.—Manchester Courier. DXSCRIPTIONT Wheat , ors Barley , Qrs. Malt Oats Qrs Rye Qrs Beans Qrs Pease. Qr.4.l Shelled Barley Qrs•' Indian Corn Rapeseed Oatmeal Loads Flour . Sacks Ditto Into Runcorn, Ireland and ley, qrs. ; Malt, qrs.; Ids.; Flour. sacks 1183 55 197 2817 coAsT wisg. I 5 (19 259 4506 1173 5 22J Coastwis Cats. - - bris. CANADA PO - 6280 314 4703 4020 5 220 se :—Wheat, qrs.; Bar qrs.; Pease, qrs.; Oat E XPO RTS.—Foreign. Wheat, qrs.; Barley, 3 qrs.; Oats, qrs.; Pease. 104 qrs ; Beans, qrs. ; Indian Corn, 175 qrs. ; Oatmeal, Ids.; Flour,— sks, 707 brls.--Ireland. Wheat, 412 qrs. ; Barley, qrs.; Pease, qrs.; Beans, 10 qrs. ; Indian Corn, qrs. ; Clatnieal, 109 Ids.; Flour, 180 sacks, 29 Coastwise. Wheat, 158 qrs. ; Barley, qrs.; Malt, qrs. ; Oats, 5 qrs. ; Rye, qrs. ; Beans, 4 qrs. ; Pease, 11 qrs. ; Indian Corn, qrs.; Oatmeal, 110 Ids.; Flour, 439 sacks 80 barrels. Average prices of Grain, for tli Wheat 48S. ild. i Barley 278. 3d. Beans.. 28s. 4d. Aggregate .average ,e week ending' June 17, 1843. 1 Oats ..Iss. 6il. 1 Rye.. 30s. 7d 1 Pease.. 295. 7d. of the six weeks. Wheat 475. gd. Barley 275. 6,1. I Oats 1;s. 11d. Rye 293. NEL Beans.. 275. 7d. Pease.. 295. 2d. Duty on Foreign Grain Itic. this week. - - Wheat 205.(1. 1 Barley gs. - 0(1. I Oats . Sc. 0(1. 1 Rye.. Ils. 6(1. Beans ils.6ci. I Pease.. 1 is. 6d. I Inil.Corn Ss. Od. I Flour 12,01 d l)itto from British Colonies out of Europe. Wheat.... Is. od. I Barley.. 2s. &I. II Oats .. 2s. 0.21. I Rye.... 3s. M. Beans.. 3s. od I Pease.. 3s. od. I Indian Corn.. us. od. I Flour 33 tut Liverpool Averages, week ending June 20. 1843. IA heat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. I Qrs 169 — t 229 I Prices COTTON MARKET.—TuREe o'CLocK. Another quiet day. About 1500 bales sold, without any Change in prices. STATE OF TRADE. MANctrEsTER.—The general aspect of the market this week may be said to be languid ; for, although manufactu rers appear determined not to give way in price, the buyers are equally firm, and do not seem inclined to purchase more than they require for daily use, unless the mandfacturers con cede a little in price; anti they urge that if this were done printers and shippers would operate largely, for both require goods, particularly printing cloth. The yarn market is very dull, and prices have rather receded since our last, but a greater reduction must take place before any amount of bu siness will be done. The country trade is somewhat flat, but not moreso than it usually is at this season of the year. We are glad to learn, from some gentlemen who have recently ar rived here from the United States, that trade there is in a more healthy state than they have known it for years ; and they appear very sanguine that America will gradually re cover, and that in the course of time we shall again have with her a legitimate and regular trade. The sooner the better for both countries. 2i-inch 66's may be quoted at 4s. 6d. to 4s. 9d., and 72's, 4s. INd. to ss. 3d.—Manchester Adverti ser, of Saturday. BOLTON.--During the last fortnight there has been again a somewhat 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 experienced little change. The mills con tinue to be worked full time, and stocks remain low ; foun deries, for the most part, are brisk, and bleach•works are very fairly stocked with work.—lbid. BRADFORD. THU RSD AY. —Wool Markel: This market has become more abundantly supplied with middle and lowec 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 alteration in any branch of the piece trade, the demand being very steady, stocks low, and prices firm. TRADE OF LEEns.—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, espedPally for those of the finer qualities.—lbid. Yi A LIFAX MA UK ET.—Wc had again another good market on Saturday. There was a large atttndance of buyers, and nearly every description of manufactured stuffs were in re quest, though no material change in prices was experienced. Yarns, wools, and wether matchings sold freely at previous "HECKMONDIVICKE BLANKET HALL.—On Monday last there was a good attendance of merchants, but only a very few good samples of blankets 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 - lr merchants or manufac.. tarers..and a proportionately diminished business was done. —lbid. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MAILKET, MONDAY, JUNE 19th. There has been a brisk demand for flannhls to-day, at former prices, and the merchants have purchased 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. The glove branch is in a very confused state, as the hands refuse 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 mihir.g one another for some months past. It is considered that the wide frames in Nottinghamshire making cut-up gloves has been the primary cause 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 he seen. The manufacture of Yambs'-wool and worsted, now substituted 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 fancy trade is giving em ployment to a considerable number of workpeople, but•not so many as last season.—Noltikuham Journal, of Friday. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—The 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 the principal seat of that manufacture ; but, from ivhat we can learn, 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 t watts improved, and employment is extremely precarious. 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 hand by promises to be of an infinite, nay, of almo s t i nca l cu l a bl e, im portance to the lace-manufacturers. This i s th e a d opt i ng o f lahcee skewer,wiow t i a areitt s :ort n h a e l y n a en re te n d o owi l made i the festoons, and in the 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 fl well-furnished toom. Their great beauty and usefulness is their transparency, and they act as a complete shade without d , rkening an apartment, the great fault of other cut tains. "'he meshes are made not quite a quarter of an inch in size. If generally introduced. tt is doubtful if the market would be supplied by all the power-machines in the kingdom.—lbid. IMPROVEMENT IN THE SHEFFIELD TRADE.—We have much pleasure in statini , 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.—Sheffield Iris. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. The new directors of the London and Brighton Railway have elected Mr. Parsons as their chairman. Fresh coaches are about to start on the Brighton road, in consequence of the high fares and alleged irregularities of the railway trains. OPENING OF THE BOLTON AND PRESTON RAILWAY.— On Thursday l a st, thi s li ne was opened through, when several parties took a trip t o P reston, Lancaster, &c., and spent the day in a mo s t agreea bl e manner. RAILWAY CowsioN.—An accident occurred, on Wed nesday last, in the summit tunnel of the Manchester and into another; Railw a y, b y one train overtaking and running but, fortunately, it was attended with no serious results. The Assizes for the county of Chester commence on S. turday, the sth of August ► before Baron Gurney and Baron Rolfe. We understand that an action will be tried at the approach. inn assizes for DurhaM, which is caus i ng g reat interest in the world, being brought by n well-known contributor to a popu lar sporting periodical, who is a magistrate for the county of Durham, against the members of the Dement and Prudhoe hunt, for trespassing upon his estate in pursuit of a fox. Eminent counsel have b een engaged b oth on the part o f Black Diamond" and the hunt.—Tyne MercurY. &913(pping Entetitgorr. FRIDAY, JUNE 23.—AVind N.E. light. ARKlVED.—lsabella. Thorpe, from Demerara—British Queen, Dude, from St. John, N.B.—Grace. Scorgie, from Savannah Wassily Williky, Nimrat, from St. Petersburg—Jonge Roelf. Doadt. from Schiedam —Anna Carolina, Daniels. from Bremen—Dibdin. Hagan, from Mobile —and Palmyra, Schreyenburg, from Ostend. SAILED.— Nais. Easton, for Africa—Deva, `groat, for Ceylon— Arminta. Rodger. for Bombay—.Painpero, Roberts, for Buenos Ayres—Columbiana, Barker, and Granada, Hammond, forßoston —Ann Itankio„ M'Arthur, for Miramfchi—Devoreux. Barton, for Quebec—SamatiA4n. Davie, for Trieste—Hover, Sims, for Gibraltar —Llewellyn, Aitithell, ditto—Blakeny Trader, Mitchell, Ecking. ford—Sofia, Graonble, for Messina—Ann, Fowler, and Queen Esther, Anthony. for Constantinople —Marie Antoinette, Ocket, for Antwerp—and Vernus, Oestman, for Hamburg. --- Princess Victoria, Burraich, and Joseph Wheeler, Reed, hence at Genoa spy, Farrant, hence at Ancona Jane Caroline. Roskamp. hence at Scheldt William Pirrie, from Bombay for Liverpool, was spoken 3rd May, in lat. 10 S, long. 15 W Mary Russell, Turnbull, from Laguna, at Cove RoWland Hill, Morton, ditto ditto Prince Albert, Millon, from Manilla, off ditto Pocahontas, Iliggin, from Apalachicola, off ditto Lady Stafford, Stanton, from Newfoundland, ditto Irt, from Pernambuco, at Falmouth SATURDAY, JUNZ 24.—Wind N.N. W. moderate. • ArtarvED.—Osear, Johnson, from Gothenburg. SAlLED.—Caledonia, kohinson, for Bombay—Sherbrooke, Ster ling, for Quebec —and Pioneer, Graham, for Alexandria. Eiligheden, Brandt, hence for Colding, at Predsrickshaven Preben Bille Brahe, Grave, hence for Nyborg, at Frederickshaven Shaw, Hewitt, hence at Newfoundland - fiche, Green, hence at Civita Vecchia • Union, Levenson, hence at Plashing George William, Conn, hence at Hamburg Louise, Smidt, hetice at Bremen J. Caroline, Boskarnp, hence at Antwerp Sioumenta. Scholtens ; Oldampt, Kamenza ; Gezina Johanna. Leukens ; Marwood. Stott ; Hellechina, Wyktneyer ; Magdelinn, 'Burning; Groot Lankum, Heard; Catherine Glsina, Schuring ; Maria Anna, Hagedorn, Catherine Spykens, Mankena, and Ilelle china Catherine, Moor, hence at Narva Ranger, Hutchinson; Johanna Bakker; Agnes, Fell; Majestic, M- Laren, and Repute, Cormack, hence at Swinnemunde Blackener, Watson, from Puerto Cabello, at London Wassily Welliky, Nirorat, from St. Petersburg, is aground near the entrrnce of the Brunswick Dock SUNDAY, JUNE 2;.—Wind N.E. moderate. ARRlvan.—Orozimbo. Marcy, from New Orleans—Poczhon. tas, Higgins, from Apalachicola-7Cambaidge, Barstow, from Charleston—and San Jose, from Wilma. SALLE I/ . Hugh Matthie, Sparks, for Calcutta—Wanderer, Dixon, for Bartradoes--Uranus, Hohorst, for Manzanilla—Grace Darling, Wilson, for Jamaica, &e.—Lancashire Witch, Taylor, - for Rio Janeiro—Holywood, Lowthion. for Buenos Ayres—Lancashire, Lyon, and Ashburton. Huttlestoric. for New York—Barrington, Barton. for Boston—Briton, Crosby, to:Yarmouth—Ann Jeffry, Broadfoot. for Quebec -Charles It ninterston, Eastman, for St. An drew's—Alpha, John, an d M at hi lde, Schwenke, for Copenhagen— Pigeon. His rock, for Lisbon-- Rose, lweedie, for Riga—Mary M'Kenzie; Edgar, for Almcira—Amazon. Pitcairne, for Revel— Robert Burns, Messenger, for Cronstatit —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, Frzelant, hence off Warnemende Sisters, hence for Cronstadt, at Strom ness Lady Stafford, from St. John, N.B. off Kinsale Wild Irish Girl, Grah4m, from Kurrachee, off Plymouth Wassily Williky, that was aground near the entrance of the Brunswick Dock, has come off, and is docked. MONDAY, JUNE 2 6.—Wind variable and light. ARRlVED. —Countess of Arran, O'Brien, from Savannah—Alber. tina, 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, Folke, for Stettin —Grecian, Rowett, for Genoa—Arion, Gamble, for Elsinore—Jane, James, for Adra —Fame, Cunningham, for Valparaiso—and Coeur de Liuu, Kendall, for Quebec. Maria, Winch, from Mauritius. at Torbay. On . 11th April, off Cape Clear, spoke the Margaret Pollock, hence to Bombay Jessie, Ritchards, from Gergenti, at Gibraltar. and cleared leth 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 1at.:39, long. 72, lost deck load in a heavy N.E. gale. On 4th June, in lat. 45, long. 49, spoke tile,Ediriburgh, hence to Charleston Canton, anti Glasgow, from St. John, N.B. at Cove The Elizabeth, from Mobile, that was aground near Cri sby, was got off this morning's tide and docked Sealby, Bell, from Maracaibo, at this port; sailed 27th April. Onthe Lith June, in lat. 52, long, 14, spoke the Mary White, front Curacoa to Liverpool, TELEGRAPH OFFICE, DINE 26. Wind at Holyhead E.S.E. light airs in the morning. Off Holynead, yesterday, at 6 p.m. No. 6570, Kelsicic Wood. B. from and 1459, Syria, S. telegraglied from London. Several vessels off Holyhead, this day, inward bound, at 6 a.m, Off Point Lynas. at 11 a.m. (have piiots) No. 7836, Maria, brig, telegraphed from Barbadoes, and 1375, Effort, brig, at 6 p.m. yes terday, telegraphed from Trieste. Off the port, at 6 30 pan. 2 brigs and 4 schooners. PRICES OF SHARES, JUNE 26. Prices within the last seven days. RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Bolton and Preston Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby lOO .... 0 0 Bristol and Exeter 7O .... 0 0 Birkenhead and Chester Ditto half Ditto, new, issued at .t• 33 dis 3 .... 3 1 3 .... Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto new Shares..... 86 8 0 0 Ditto, unregistered B6 8 11 0 a Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow. 5O 5 0 .... 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 Greenock, and Ayr Glasgow, Paisley and Greenock Railway Bonds 4 . per cent, par. Grand Junction .... 201 0.... . Ditto half shares SO . 100 15 Quarter . . 50 7 6 New ditto to .... 35 2 6 Great Western 65 o u 0 Ditto new Wires 5O G 7 10 o Ditto Filth Shares Great North of Engla n d Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston : ..„ Ditto Junction, new Leicester and Swaiiningtott S4 .... 00 0 Leeds and Selby Liverpool and Manclooter ....100 .... 198 0 0 Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London anti Birmingham 100 ..., 214 0 0 Ditto new quarter shares Ditto old shares Ditto London & Vrighton Ditto new London and South Western Ditto, luth shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester anti Birmingham 4O .... 00 0 .... Ditto and Ditto Extension , 7 .... 0o 0 ex. Manchester and Leeds 7O .... 79 15 0 ex. Ditto hail shares • Ditto quarter shai es Midland Counties Ditto, quartet' l5 .... 00 0 .... I.sth Shares North Midland New North Midland . 40 ti 0 0 .... One-third Shares North Union Newcastle and Carlisle lOO .... 00 0 .... Ditto quarter shares Ulster 2$ .. 0 0.. Paris and Ro uen 24 15.. 26 5 .... Paris and Lyons Rouen and Havre Newcastle and Darlington June. 3 ..., 0 0 0 ... South Eastern and D over 5O .... 23 10 0.. . .. New shares York and North Midland to paid u 0 0 .... Halt Shares l5 0 0 0 BANKS. Bank of Liverpool £l2 10s paid ---, Borough Bank lO .... - Commercial of Liverpool i 0 .... - Commercial of England. 5 .... - East ot England lO .... - of Manchester lO .... --- WelleSter & 1:1)0011)Set. 20 .... - Northern and Central - North and South Walea.. 10 .... - Royal of Liverpool 300 ..... - South Lancashire - Alliio El - Liverpool I 7 n 1011 lO .. .. - Liverpool Banking Co lO .... - Wilts and Dorset 7 10s. O (1 0 13 17 li O U U .. 0 0 0 .. 0 0 0 0 0 11 .. 11 0 0 .. O 0 0 It 0 0 .. 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 11 2 e) O 0 O 0 U .. GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings 4lOO !mid Lipool and Harrington Water Works Stock Bootle Ditto t.'poo Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) 103 . Ditto new Shares.... 100 .... L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. .A . lOO .... Ditto now shares. .......... ASSURANCE CuMPANIt.s M'chester Assurance Company to Liverpool Fire and Life 2 los. Ocean Assurance Liverpool Marine Assurance t Company .............. J 10 paid DOCKS, FERRIES. NEW COMPANIES, &c. ii.,eds and Liverpool Canal 0 .... ti 0 0 0 ... nderton Carrying Company .. 100.. 0 0 0 ... Rcok Ferry ............. 0 0 0 ... Steam Tog Company to 0 0 0 . • Harrington Docks lOO 0 0 I , ex. Apothecaries' Compaiiy Asphalte (Liverpool) (Polonceaii) *Coin. Divki9ml. :91 u U 0 0 . Stock. 0 0 0 O 0 0 I) 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 60 0 . 1 8 6 . U U 0 0 0 O. OI c , C C D , ~, n c., 0.3 = 1-, c. , 7 r., c 7 - a . , . . . . c.., a, • a a 9, 1. 3 13 •a i U i .7; G td. :2 0 • • •-. :2 21 I-. 4.. 0•8 8 g . , " - .4 ~4 z ,___ 44 _ _ . ...,.., g _____ Th ______ , 2 . 4 a, a, - 4 4 4 4 a .-. ,--, a 4 C •-. : . ,-. .., n ... ___. -a 0 4, • O 0 c, • O 2.. c GO . _. :1. . 4 .....- . - . ..... = ...... 111 E . .... ...-. t, i t 11 t * J F . , A . 0 a ) , 61 C 3 = = 0 U) • : • •-a-s j.: • _ C ' This days Prices 10 15 0 50 10 0 24 2 24 10 Z :72 Q. I :. •F. at 0 I;• ••••-•-• • - ,/--•••• • •••--,,,...4-., I^ • 4) •• • • .. : ... • s.;rzi-,4 a; ai 51; 224 es .1: 4 :es• -os : • u tri • 4-r. V. 9, t 73 5 3 •(PA)st , ::z t' . : •V. ' 4 ' e ' 8 7. N.O 8.0 . 1 ! ,e 6 gi = :•&'gis ,, 4e t?.. s . r i: . -4z -v e. 8.4.11 5. c (t. ; :I' ;:zifiXtDralXCa . ct i3larl tt. MIDDLEWICH CORN MARKET, JUNE 20. S. Wheat, old, v. 7511 s.d. 7 5 8 1 LIVERPOOL HAY AN' JUNE 21 rD POTATO MARKET, :6, 1843. Potatoes, 19 , g:. lb. s. d. s. d.I Hay v 201 b. s. d. s. d. Red Rogers .... 2 g . 3 0 Old Pink-eyes Sweeps Cups Short-tops 1 6 1 8 Oat u 6/ 0 7i Cattle 1 2 1 3-- LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JUNE .23. Sugar.—ln the early part of the week there was a good inquiry. but the market has since become rather dull. The sales consist 01 650 hhds. B. P. and lidos bags Bengal, without change in priers. 400 bags damaged Mauritius sold by auction at steady rates. Foreign.—The sales are confined to 44 boxes of White Cuba, damaged by seawater, which went at fron► tills to '24s tid per cwt. No sales reported in Molasses. Coffee.—The market for both Plan tation and Foreign continues very dull, and we haVe again to notice a further decline in mostly all qualities of Jamaica. ex cepting really fine, of fully 4s per cwt.; nearly all sorts of Foreign have ulso sold at lower rates ; the sales comprise tan casks Jamaica. 311 casks, 70 bags and brls. Laguira, and 50 bags Costa Rica, the latter at 50s per cwt.—tino bags Bengal Ginger sold at a price not named, and 100 nags Pimento at tiad lb.—No sales in Cocoa. A small lot of Carolina Rice sold at the quotations, and 6500 bags Bengal at Ins to I Is 9d per cwt. for good to fine.—The sales in B.P. Rum are confined to 70 puns. Demerara at former rates. Dm casks East India have been sold at Is l per gallon, proof strengths. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JUNE 26, 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 the mcst favourable cha racter. This of course has its effect upon the Corn trade ; buyers confining their purchases to such. retail quantities of emir article as arc required for immediate consuniption, whilst sellers have conceded a small reduction on WheSt, 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 from all quarters are model ate. The above observations apply to the Wakefield arid 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 W neat may be considered Id to 2d per bushel; Flour dd to Is per sack, and Meal Mto 6d per load, lower, than on this day week. Oats, Beans, Malq'and other articles, are unaltered in value. LIVERPOOL. COTTON MARKET, JUNE 23. Very quiet market again to-day, the sales not exceeding 3500 to 4000 bales : those of the week amount to 22,000 bales, of which 1700 are American, on speculation, and GOO for-ex port. Cotton generally id. per lb. lower. COTTON MARKET, JUNE 26. We cannot report upon the slightest improvement in the tune and feeling of our Cotton market. un Saturday 2500 bales were sold, and to.day 3030 bales, without tne slightest cnangt in pricks. COTTON MARKET.—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 ird per lb lower. Brazil and Egyptian remain heavy of sale, lint without change in price. Speculators have taken 1700 American, and Exporters 3,0 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 16? h to the 22nd SALES OP THE WEEK. Prices paid itt the week.' it+ 24 Cq - - 3/ - 4i 34 - 5 - 6i 5i - :S2O Sea Island, 10 Stained .. 4440 , Bowed Georgia Mobile f 4370 Alabama and Tennessee 9740 ± New Orleans "'" f Pernambuco & Par a ib a 1 Aricati and Ceara 290 Bahia and Maciiio j• Maranharn t Sawginned Minas , • Para Demerara. Surinavi , &c... 230 • Egyptian ..... Barbadoes . . ..... Peruvian ..... Bahama 100 Laguayra ..... Common West 1 ndia, &e j ..... Carthagena Smyrna ..... . Manilla 1790 Surat ..... Madras . Bengal I nuroßTs ThisWk.ithisyear } 4673 } 10860 1 3497.45 }659041 } 19211 . ••• • • 1 2 i - 11553 } 13721 ? sos 7920 22410 bales 33514 5311 11:73;0 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 nor 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 most of the leading 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 70Ibs.—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 unsaleable but from the limited supply at hand, our last currency appeared to remain nomi nally unvaried. Oatmeal, 1 kewise, was extremely difficult to sell, and an abatement of 3d. per 210Ibs. was conceded. Duties continue without alteration. LIVERPOOL PR. CRS CURRENT. As ums Montreal,Pot 29 OEI 31 0 Pearl, new 3O 0— U. States, Pot uncertain Pearl none. BARK, Quereit. Oak, a ton .. 47 0 9 hi German 5 10 7 13 xi xi sr o ne, I. ton &c 4 5 5 5 Tuscany CASSIA LIGNEA, .8. d. S. d. cwt. in bond 55 0 60 0 Ci.ovita-seen,:p cwt. American, red.. . 3 0-40 0 Dutch 35 0-49 0 French & Germ. COCOA, V cwt. Trinidad 36 0— 40 0 Grenada . 8razi1..... .. . . I 34 0 COPPRE,II4 cut. in bond. Jama. triage ordinary ..., f good& fine ord. 60 0— 80 0 middling...... 85 0— 98 good mid. .... 104 0-114 0 fine mid. &c... 120 0-150 0 Dutch, triage 1 ordinary good s.'‘ tine ord. 52 0— 60 0 middling 65 0— 75 0 good mid. 83 0— 90 0 fine mid., &c. Mocha Ceylon Java . . 28 0— 35 0 Havana goad & fine ord. 30 0— 35 0 St. Domingo.... 24 0— '27 - 0 Brazil 24 0— 26 0 Laguira 3O 0— 80 0 Dvswoons,v ton X. s. Logwood, Jam... 5 5 5 10 Dom. 6 0— 6 IS Campeachy .. 8 Is— Fustic, Span. 4 0— 4 15 Tampico 5 15— 6 0 Brazil Cuba Nicaaaotia Woon. Rio de la liache solid clean small 7 0— 7 10 Lima, solid l5 0— 17 o Barwood, Ango 6 10— 7 0 Gaboon 3 15— 4 0 Camwood l4 0— 22 Red San. Wood 6 0— 6 10 FLAX, 70. ton. Riga. P.T.R. 35 0— 36 a P'burg, 9 head - Archangel *l6 0— 42 Dutch & Hem... 45 0— 80 0 GALLS, V cwt. Turkey, bluo .... 56 0— 63 0 mixed 50 0— 54 0 East India 53 0— 56 a GINOKR, a cat. Barbadoes 45 0— 50 0 Jamaica 6O 0-200 E. India, is bond II 0— 15 0 GCM, V cwt. Arabic, Turkey 7O 0-140 0 East India 24 0— 66 0 Barbary ' 0 0-- Senegal 7O 0— 75 ton 4 s. s. P'burg, clean 31 10— 32 0 outshot.. 3 dl— Riga, Rhine .... 32 0— 32 In Oubiliot.. 31 10— 32 0 Archangel Manilla 2O 0— 27 0 Bombay l5 0— 15 10 Jute HIDER, Ox and Cow,' lb B. Ayres and Montt Video, dry. inferior & mid. 0 55 0 6 good & prime 0 65 0 74 Do. salted ajl N. Amer. salted 0 3 0 34 Brazil dry salted 0 44 A 5 Rio, thy Valparaiso, dry 0 0 0 05 Odessa, &c. dry U 55 0 7 W. India, dry 0 Si— 0 7 salted 0 ,4 0 sil East India Rips, B.A. dry. 0 0 Bft Horse, d. each t 7 8 0 Hoßre HAIR, 'la lb. Short mixed long tails 1 0 1 6 combed INDIGO, V lb. in bond. Bengal. pur. & violet blue & violet blue violet, g. & fine 7 0— 7 6 Ord. & mid. 6 0— 6 violet & cop. 1 „ a— 9 mixed .. I cop. g. & fine. 5 6 3 ord. & mid. 3 6 3 con. quality Oude ..... . 2 9 5 6 Madras 3 3 5 6 Guatimala, P lb Floras 5 D— 6 3 Sobres 4 0— 5 6 2 3 9 Cortes Caraccas, Floras 5 9 6 ti (3 Sobres 4 Cortes 2 6 3 9 LAC DYE, :4, Ib• e. :4Am:um ROOTS, .11 , cwt. D ord.. T. mid.a & tnod i g n po f r e oi r md i 0 1: 58 0— 60 0 Tripoli Di one Syria .. no or n French ,e e Naples MADDER, :? cwt. S. d. s. d ' Dutc4, crop 60 0 —7O 0 Onihro 50 0 —55 0 Gametic 32 0 —4O 0 Mull l6 0 —3O 0 French, S.F. S.F.F 44 0 —4B 0 E.S.F 5.4 0 —54 0 E.5.F.F.58 0 • 65 u Spanish 01.1, SS YS. cwt. St. Lucia, &c 24 6 —26 0 Demerara, &c 26 0 —2B 0 Bar & Antigua.. 22 o —3l 0 Mus.ins•i, cwt 27 0— 0 0 OIL, Olive, sp 252 gulls. 46 n —4B 0 Trieste 42 14 —44 Sicily.. 42. 13 —43 0 Portugal; &c .. 40 —42 0 POlOl, ry. tr,z, Fish,* 252 gull, Seal, pale 3l 0 —3l :0 brown 26 0 o Cod ss o --L6 LINs 0 —33 6 Nape, pale do. Turpa, 21 6 —2s 6 RICE, 4) ewt Carolina, dress. 24 0 -- in lama 15 n —lB 0 Bengal, ord. do.. 8 8 9 mill t> tine .... so 6 —l2 ti Africaii .......... uone. Kum 4,r.ah m , in oted. Jamaica, 12 !o 16 o. 2 3 2 6 stronger...... 2 8 3 0 choice marks.. 3 4 4 6 SAYFI.OWER, cwt. Bengal, good & line...t 5 0 6 10 ord. & mid .. 2 10 4 10 Bombay ........ 0 18 1 14 SALTPIi cwt. '. (I. .. d East India ...,,,;g 0 _.2i 0 South American. 14 0 —l4 6 SItELL LAC, '4l+ eWt. i ,r tefo,hl orange .......... 45 0 —6O 0 liver and blo,k 30 —4O o SKINS, Neutria, 12 Chinclulli, do. .. 10 n —25 0 Seal, each ...... 0 . 1 2 Sit UM AC, V, cwt. . Sicily.... Malaga.. Trieste.. Verona.. Tyrolese 86- 9 0 9 G it , - 0 50 - 6 7 0 - 8 6 ...... SUGAR, cwt .. B.P.uscovado moist brown .. 56 3 —57 0 dry brow, ' .... o —6) 0 good & mid.... 65 0 —ti7 0 tine &v. tine .. 68 U —7O Mauritius, dabs and moist 47 0 —SS 0 brown & yel... 59 6 —64 6 fine yellow .... 65 *0 —6s East India, Bengal libaur ........ 48 0 —52 0 , brown & yel... 54 o --59 good and tine.. 67 o —6B 6 extra tine...... 01/ o —7l 0 Manilla, in bond 16 u —2l 0 Havana, do. brown ...... yellow . white 0rd.... & tine.. in bond. brown ........ 16 0 —2O 0 white ord. yellow ....... 21 0 —23 0 ••. 21 0 —23 0 good and li ne.. 24 —26 0 TALLOW, cwt. P'burgh, Y.C. •. 43 0 —43 6 Odessa .. Archangel ............ 42 0 —4:l Buenos Ayres., .41 0 —4l 6 TAR, 0 —4l 0 Stockholm ... Archangel ... 13 0 —l4 o . Carolina . ..... Virginia ..... 10 0 —II o 1.1. ........ 11 :1 —l2 6 TARTAR, Cream of Tartar.. 56 0 —62 brown and yel... 46 o —5O 0 TEA, 39 , lb. in bond. Bohea, Canton ••19 0 —2O 0 .. 21 0 —23 0 ..2d 0 —2B 0 •• 30 0 —33 0 0 6 -.. 0 , Fokein -- . • - Congou, nom. .. 1 I 3 mid. to tine. 1 6 2 6 Twankay, Coin... 1 1 4 Wid. to good 1 5 1 ti Pekoe, Oran ge .• 1 4 2 6 Campoi, Corn. to good.. none Ilyson Skin ..1uid..... 0— 1 2 to • fine.. 1 6 1 8 Soueliong,coin... 1 4 1 e good to fin e .. 1 10 2 9 Pekoe () , flowery 2 3 0 }Lysol*, cum..... 1 10 2 2 Youn fine.. 2 .4 4 0, g Hyson —. Gunpowd e 3 Imperial ....... 1 0 3 0 r, good and fine .. 1 6 4 6 PooAcco, lb. in. hruid. J. River, Leaf.... 0 0 5 Stelialluetl.. 0 4i— oji lientUCky ...... 3 v 4,1 Maryland .... . 0 0— 0 0 TUR3I ERIC, 1.) , cwt. in liona. Bengal ........ TURPENTINE, C/Oe 6 --16 0 . American ...... 7 VAtoxiA,l4 s Wax, BEES' e... Smyrna, picked.. zo 0 —2O Morea ........ 0 —l5 iPI. in band. African.. ..... East India .... 7 o—7 10 7 0 8 6 A merican . . ..... 7 10 8 s -g LONDON _GAZETTE.,-7FaIoAY, RI" 23' PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Lancashire, S. Heap. J. Heap. E. Heap, and D. Watson,Coine, Loctishir: manufactnrers of Railway material. 7-- brewers—T. AlcardAlcard, Warrington, d R. flaw cliffe, Wilson-street, Finsbury, tailors. INSOLVENT• London, carriage. William Townley, Church Row, Aldgate, broker. W. D. Stuart an BANKRUPTS. st 4, a t John Brown, Liverpool, broker, July 4, at twelve, A r oi, l oss , j eleven, at the District Court, Liverpool. Solicitors , M r r stig oe, verpool ; and Mr. Roscoe, Gray's Inn, London; Mr. Turner, Liverpool. John Mee, Wellinborough, Northamptonshire, bak surgical er. Thomas Hobbs, NettJebed. Oxfordshire, potter. Alfred Elam and Henry Elam, Oxford.street, London, instrumt k Baylis ers. Cheapsids, John jun., and James Baylis, Gutter -lane, officiai London, rge c j r a a c p k e s - manufacturers. o,p rd .0 ► heter, Ca- Hannibal Leigh Becker and J h o o h ls u te L r el r gh Bea m ' , Manc lico-printers. Isaiah Ward, Devizes, Wiltshire, house-decorator. j July 18, J. Latimer, John Garsed, Elland, Yorkshire. cloth-dresser. DIVIDENDS. tendon, rtsniouth, manufacturer—July 18, T. Burbey, R. Loe. and J. Lee, n s4 ,, an d in bankers—July Is, G. Walker, Newcast-pon-TYne. a.."ra.niars, Austin Duo, surance broker—July 18, R. Smith aml ,le itiarshall. Aa I P I a r n i re P s - e s ' tr n e l e c t , k i S ng )i h ta a rtie si l ' d isre : London, Russia brokers—J uly 15, R. Dunn, an d R. ,den, I L Wakefield, Yorkshire, corn-lactorS—July 1 4 . J. Myer cough and J. Jackson. Manchester , fiwa urn ,. factnrers—July 20, W. Kynnersley, and 14. Kynae rsl "' Staffordshire, millers.. cotton rlo,;,atenliti, cornlahrac. CERTIFICATES. JulY 18 ' j ' . ' July 1 , 3, N. Dickenson, Ancoats. Manchester, n dY a e st r e — r _july 14 ' Bulkeles, Higher Crompton, Lancashire, coal i ~. Do tolie July 14, , W. Dirk in, Manchester, glass- manufacturer — Manehester, builder. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. ri Edward Pearce, Sheffield, journeyman grocer. • t John Campbell. Shetlieid, greengrocer. John Harris. Newark-upon-Trent, confectioters. Frances Herring, Terrington St. Clemen , gardener. star' Elizabeth Lowe, Gonsall, Staffordshire. midwife. I nndon , James Chorlton, Cecil-court, St. alartin's-lane. haberdasher. Lond °lll T. road, Thomas Johnson, Chichester-place, Gray's --n- ~,s; general smith. J S a rt i m ne u s el T C yr a s w o l i ej Jacob Dixon, St. James's-place, Hampstead-road, Lon de" ' "..... mist. H ' Sheffield, Henry Bake, Warrington,ASltori-under John Walden, Blackburn, Lancashire, ironinoulder. John Stott, Rochdale, Lancashire, yeoman. orfolk, Marletfi,, Jarvis Franks; Sheffield, papermak er. ~ d Lo ndon ', John Built, Hercules-buildings, Westminster -road , y painter. tchtuak"o - Walker, East Retford, Nottinghamshi re. Edward Evans, GOldsmith's-place, Hackney-roajwi a LOnd °9 ' ° Lancashire, man. don. lassier Stephen Dobson, Nutford•place, Edgeware-road, Lon of the Cumberland-place Diocesan Schools. Richard Hawkin, jun., York. coach-proprietor . John Leeson, Cadogan-street. Chelsea, builder's.clerk- Robert Alexander, linddersfield, dyer. a ttor c i" William Cook Ward, Cook's row, St. Pancras, Londondroo. 01 '- Charles Bailey, Rochester.row, Westminster, Lon dealer. • - road , Pl'- ' Lawrence Philip Cowen, Swinton.street, Gray's i n -- don, artist's colourman. 'maste r ' James Williams, Llanelly, Carmartherishire, scboo__ „,,,, John Watson Walrnsley, Chancery-lane, London, attoraVoodoo, William Faulconbridge, Warner-street, Kent-roaciP journeyman millband maker. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LI \ R nOfr-E J oxx. t Court, 11 27, William Fox, (audit) Distri ct pitto, 1 27, William Robinson, (audit).. Ditto, 1 1 27, Molyneux, Witherby and C o . (proof)... •• • - Ditto, ti 58, Samuel and William T. Clough, (audit).. • • Ditto, ii ' 28, William Marshall and Henry Rodgers. (audit) ••• : Ditto , II 32, William Jones, (2nd) ... 30, Charles T. Dunlevie, (2nd). 30, Thomas Walker, (audit) . ....... Ditto, ii; 30, John Donnelly, (Ist) July I, John Darcy and Ri c h a rd Dierden. (proof) • vitt°. 11 4, Thomas Price, (2nd). Ditto, IS • 4, Thomas and Edward Williams, (2nd) ... • • D itto. 1 4, John Brown, (Ist)... - Ditto. 2 , 4, John Moncas, (audit) Ditto. I 1 4, Boult and Addison, (audit). Ditto, II •s, William Haskaync. (audit) . Ditto , l4'.' 5, John Jardine, (audit) Ditto, til 5, Richard Ferris, (proof and div.) ... Otto , I - 5, Robert Price, (Ist) 5, Robert Dempsey Sothern, (proof). . 6, James Parke, (proof and div. l 6, Robert Dempsey Sother n , ( au dit) 6. William Sayer, (proof a n d di v. ) D'', : tto, I I ! 7, Thomas Hinderwell Thompson, (audit) 7, John Unsworth, (aUdit).. Ditto , ~ 1$ 7, Vincent Wanostrotcht, (proof) 7, John Ogilvy Palmer, (2no) Couit of 13ankruptcY.,,':detitf e, t 2 7, David Robertson, (special) Duncan and 7, - Do urt , ' 8, Henry Reynolds, (proof and div.) ..... .• • District /' TIDE TABLE. _--- - 4' ---____ -------------Ix 014disgs',,• Days. Ern. Eon. height. S2Anday,s. • .-0 -- • H. AI. H. 31. F. I. COP. 7 0 Tuesday 27 10 51 11 13 14 9 New MOon., -is ,sia C 0 0 ' Wednes. 28 11 32 11 51 15 9 Mars rises till Thurs.. 29 "0 10 Id 4 St. Peter. Saturday 1 .1 9 Friday... 30 U 29 Sunday. 2 1 ISI 214 16 10 Third SandaY — ,, 3 10 1 Monday 312 34 258. Id 3 Jupiter rises 1 0 .1_, (), 3500 ;67 11 0 Moon Me rcuri):, sAtaptoironentre;;:cetvie;ineot,„. LIVERPOOL INFIR: DiscuAnGtm In-patients cured Relieved and at own request 5 ; Made Oot-patients ....° Irregular Dead Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and lqr Da ooo Chaplain... .. Rev. R. Davies. Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. Howe Visiters, H. Batiner and r.L.T Phiifl eel, sq r " House Surgeon JAMmES. NORTHERN HOSPITAL, Julys 24 ' [WEEKLY REPORT.] utscuAgOS". AbMITTKI, Cured .......... • at iea g. ... Attendin asOut i ..., • ~ 20 Irre•ular ........ • : Died......... • 19 ) Remainingin the Hospital . " Accidents Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation ...-' fAr 4 ' „, t er. rth W. Baand R so ob n, Esu• N:r. ert P. arU er. te - --House-Surgeon, House Visiters, James Heywo; Treasurer, R. Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes MARRIED. „ "V. On the sth instant, at St. Nich o l as ' s Church. es• leg ELIZABETHM'GiII, Mr. W. M. GREEN t o Mi ss ELIZ A BETH "" On the 12th instant, at Trinity Church, by the i te :;10,00' „ Mr. WILLIAM FOX, wa t c h ma k er, to MARY. thirdthe late Mr. RICHARD LLOYD. he to bv t- - • to On the 15th instant, at St. Martin's Church . c u tk, Wray, Mr. WALTER WILSON WILLIA.•,ISON. c' en tv ! JEMIMA BUTTON, of this town. ' • carP,. Mr. s' r same day, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev* veos , Mr. WILLIAM JONES OWENS, eldest son of Mr. L- I ,`, st daos Head Inn, Llandednow, to Miss SARAH PEARS° N. el ;: t :bire• fc, of the late Mr: PearsotipParkTarm, Ruabon, J) bin K ey. "„ Of On the lath instant. at St. Philip's Church, by ti: i e it otor e " Cave, Mr. WILLIAM kIARGREAVES, tobacco -no" ft' Manchester, to Miss M. A. CLARKSON, of this towo', Fe . ; to On the 2i.th instant, at St. James's Church, bY t ,l i tak e " Hampton, Mr. THOMAS STANLEY OLDHAM , e° a ' Or' Miss MARGARET BAINES. e c, Sam e day. at the Parish Church of Eccles , by to t i tt l o hs Marsden, vicar Mr. THOMAS BLEZARD , of Kir k $. • Mr' SP el EAKMAN. of Eccles. ~.ht Same day, at Holywell, by the Rev. A. D. Gardiner, stdos ROBERTS, draper, of St. Ataph, t o -SARAH, young of Mr. D. DAVIES. Greenfield, Holywell. t he o p' Same day, •at St. Andrew's.square, Edinburgh: it b lagrnl t Ait' Watten Wood, RICHARD J. CONGREVE , Esq.. ° '. ) olS' t house, Berkshire. and of Burton-ball. Cheshire. to s" tow GARET, second (laughter of Lieutenant-Colonel M I "' to o, O r sol.. On the 21st instant, at St. George's Church , F ver iTl l ( cell 4, Rev. J. Meredith, of St. Helens, CHARLES MERL, Of. , of Coolrille, Ireland, to ELIZA, only daughter of m'• of er. Gloucester-place, Low-hill. nA irE,lq 41 04 On the 2LArd instant, at Edinburgh, HENRY VV. oave"`lst e Esq., 39th Regiment, son of Rear-Admiral Sir SalisburY_, C.B. and K.C.11.. to CATHERINE, eldest daughter o' 4 0 .101 IN DURIE, E sq , o f Astley.house, i n t hi s county . , li s Same day, at St. George' s Ch urc h, E v crton, Mr. J O 41.;, to Miss ELIZA HILL. 61 0, Yesterday, at Wallasey , by the Rev. Thos. Byrth, o . l % o helO r ii.te son of the late WILLIAM STANISTREET , tb e , ba ci" Saud I.ivcroool, to ANNA MARIA, secon d daughte r c SAMUEL HOLBROOK, Esq., of Bradwall, vor Cheshire. DIED. SO' ins STEEL,to f h ewtb7olin°::::4ll,ierildlif.!:eei „. 11E,, e ri ofL L ta a ht t ie e sl l y y to. , ,: a tn t ii. Demerara, in the •Lith year of h is 8-7-I', for second son of Mr. JOHN FIELD, toba . cco-man ufattol. of mr WII' L In Douglas, Isle of Man, aged 94, JANE, wid ow °f EDGECOMBE. ' the lBte in the 100th year of h's age , • Of' ref, '' of o e. e . sir . F ° l n ui s n e i s e named e A l° N n N g had received parochial relief. On her boxes being o ' al" °°. AI. overseers, property, chiefly in money, was found tO th e •IL 4140 igs. i id. pn the 2nn ultimo, a d . Mr. WILLIAM ,'''' 1 ° _, elubt• joiner • ' ' ge 8-' miserable ti sn O e .. /1, 0. 1 b, A i el e s ooef i i ttal i Al n v.eN g . o s AE : i o ., na l li s st 1: • ‘9, Lionel.street. The deceased was a 111 0 1,11. Wesleyan Methodist Connexion fifty.two years. t h, W il lfee t ' ArnottOcAntotat\t,ttc,lhatele. thirdl , t.B t h usl son i t n i i o o i N a : g r ed w, 2 ll , y , e A a A r s m a , 74 1 1 , s i o N. ,s , eYt" a , ~, to 0 ° m om— t oe .s• de r, Same 4 br 1,5 3 il l y. ; .e t h i ni ‘i i n al s %n t , ce a Ist: Nest s , it )e l N er l r r b . y THOMAS .s ir eet, aged r e t; A ) 7 C a r . K f Mr- . .. r.to,, Cli All 4 WILKINSON late of Etruria, Stailordshire. .. ~,, N N1N..04./•,, On the 18th instant. at Bothwell, Mr. JOHN '''', 010.1 , 4%'' of the firm of Wardlaw and ( unningliam, hookseller,iii, JO ,• On the 19th instant, in Solio.street . ANN ' l ‘ llt , Airs. aged 3it years. S f pirl 11 1 1 N : . (4 ame clay, aged 81 years, Mr. JOHN KAYE. 0 . m e . l'• ' i Same day, in her 44th year, JEMIMA, wife °` - iict °' l' Longport, Staffordshire. „,, plat .g, On the 20th i ns t ant. at St. Michael's-place, vs-- RO I the late C. PIERCE, Esq. o f Mr. •0 14 Same day, aged a years MARY ANN, daughter ..Al , t, f1.,1- , a u Back Chester-street, Birkenhead. Same day, at New Brighton, Cheshire, aged i i Y •oN - e ars, • . i . ,- ,M RIDDELL, third daughter of Mr. JOHN DAV , '' ' NG , ' of this town. C I ANN,Sc l e a s i : t i t e e h r d e - a'slut2argyi Hest tt t a e , i g tir ß , e s o i d t t fl i k t 2 e iN it 3 l: r i a l ) . e - f e j a t , me , OR A y ~ ~,, ,ear s ', - by l" , ~,gl.. : do- r i: s ua , i N A Ll tedious,IACYEL, illness, TAYLOR, daughterli,,ea,deeply peg : , tii: ,_ i i : 6 l t e,o rtt family and a large circle of friends. in and „,1-10 1. Soule day, drowned whilst bathing, aged •, • d s e,.•••-'' only son of Mr. JOHN SWINDELLS gardener aft : s tf , Stoocilicpti:ert2i2intdtleintitoaourt., 63. at his house, 38, ac e d .0 of JOHN MORAN. TIN:CE• ;-, ~,f 1,, Same day, aged 12 months, ASIICROFT ‘ • Sl' ' R ,S 0 Mr. J. H. RAYNER. cf 1 KO : 131 I t " On the 23rd instant, at Black brooke-house, -- 1/ -.1 - 11 , , Et q.. R.J.P. JO j%l • . ,A, ~ame day, at his residence, Windsor-street.. ~4 ye ar.. o ol j, KErr. formerly of Stainburn. Cumberland. Pg . "' u ,% 1 - . 1 1 , 0 110 On the Yilli instant, after a lingering ill n i , es , s ' of VP J 9 FOX, aged 53 years, son of the late Mr. Joh n •:- . 4 'red 5 Y,! l [l, ' I ,zz i ' ' t ' Lancashire. • Same day, at 15, Brunswick-terrace, Bootle. ".• . qi . $ of , King.streevr,rtwirl to months, ANNIE MARGARET, eldest daughter _,,,,,• ....so*/ IMRIE. _.,,,,•,,--- LIVERPOOL: i R 43. TUESDAY, JUN E 2i '. U •••• - -I G ~1 7E, ,,,, , TRINTED AND PUBLIbiI'ED "Wt._ ' 1 %1 T UESDAY AND FitIDA I ' UV JOSHUA Fl I"I'C ' LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Ortord-sti ~,,,, 0 1 •1. HER LACE, of :13 . Grove At No. 4, '-' ,l '. Gmoitor.'s Caksiebwr,Llo4,"' ti o; A, , ~I.4CV. ~,,00. 0 tars and 1. • • co., w. . tl‘ crtisements are received by Mc! 1 1,,,,, sv"'. ia ll,' ji trwick-square; Barker, fleet-street; pc::"oirchil , i i. 1. Re Y 1 , Chancery-lane; Lawsop and !lark", , i , i ,Juo ~.1 . 0 . 1 i Joseph l Thomas, 1, Fi neh-lane, Corn hill; Mul.,dtc)t,: ovet...rt ,I LO ~ , ar.Kh e • rd-street ; Mitchell, b, Red Lione JU_.,,,iiie.st!iieicii'r and Lewis, A 4, Crown-court, Thread', ous e, Iva ( . 4 0: ( Liarraway's • • , at the London Crinutercial Cuffec"ii•iptc; "000 C 1 e lane ;at the Jerusalem Coff • ' 1; •e Cornhill; (•••:ican house, Paternoster-row; N'Oer-t1:11:1:1 South .‘l,ll-1, 0.0:.,01 house, Threadneedle-street; . d ' Me ,r: , • "r'lli:":ohnst° 'pia. Maitre, and Co., Sise-lanc, I.,anititlon ; ))' c ''' '''• '; (Fllce l )..-- Co., at their Newspaper and Advertiseioen t Agew, - , W- iit , ‘g:' srevectta Ild quay, Dublin • Mr. M ' l'huii, Glasgov ; Mr• ‘'‘ b,,,,"l:liestrt ~ ilk, and Messrs. J.:m(l W..-4•lootl. III“) 1( s t rrect, and M ' r. C. 11. Lewis Ntarket_streel. '"' s ‘N at , ' ) „,;() ,- laddi • ' Co up e , Mr. Clarke, Ir ilot-othee Vresten; an u AI r • (li r street, Wriainghain. j cr. ....- C 1 er , .. errs of Subscription for this wiper • o a . one year, £2 .6s. ; halt-pair, ft 3 s• ;ii 1 I ti. 6d.-11 . paid in advance--one vjr bill. . .year, £1 le; puirter, los 6''. scner— 33. v dARY REPORT, Juoo‘ In-patients Al . ) . 3l . l . Vr • Out-patients . • • • 0 0 ' 5 0 Casuals (luring the la st Remain nt he house •• • L : ;' , ':;,