The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-07-01 00:00:00

UNION MINING COMPA . THE DIRECTORS of this Company, aving made a Call lof 108. per Share, to be paid on efure the Ist day of August next, the Shareholders are req ted to pay the same within the time ahovementioned, to the'Secretary, at the Office, No. 7, Exchange -street East, Liverpool, when they will be re quired to sign the Rules and Regulations of the Company, and to produce their Scrip Receipts for the first instalment of £1 per Share, to be exchanged for Certificates. EDWARD HUMBLE, Chairman. June 27th, 1836. MARYPORT AND CARLISLE RAILWAY. CAPITAL, £2(X),00), IN SHARES OF £5O EACH. Deposit, £2 per Share. - ENGINEER, GEORGE I SIEPHEN;treESCI. T is proposed by the pre sen t li ne ( extet ng about twenty eight miles) to unite the flouri,,hing 'l,:own of Carlisle with the seaport Town of Maryport, and to john with the Railway now in progress between Newcastle attid Carlisle. a direct, safe, and speedy communication across the Island, uniting the Ger luau Ocean with the Irish Sea. Applications for Shares addressed to the Committee, and for Prospectuses, to be made to Mr. TYSON, Solicitor, Maryport, Mr. LAWSON, Solicitor, Wigton, at the Office of Messrs. AD LINGTON, GREGORY, FAULKNER, and FOLLETT, Solicitors, Bedford-row, London, and to THOMAS HAMPSON, Sharebroker, 13, Chapel.street, Liverpool. TRANSATLANTIC STEM(' NAVIGATION. rinH E Public are informed that the arrangements which have ll been for some time in progress are nearly cm eted for actively carrying on an intercourse, by Steam N• tgation, be tween the United Kingdom and America, uncle e provisions of the act of the 6th Gets. IV.. incorporating ." le AMERICAN laud COLONIAL STEAM NAVIGA" N COMPANY." CAPITAL £6(X4000, IN SHAHS OF £5O EACH. Arrangements have been made by the Directors of this Com pany to secure the advantages of co-operation with the Di rectors of the City of Dublin Steam Packet Company, and of their experience in the business of steam navigation. Under this act, the liability of Proprietors is limited to the Amount of their subscriptions, an advantage which cannot now tie obtained. The clause is as follows :—" The Subscribers, and their several and respective Heirs, Executors, Administra tors and Assigns, shall not be liable to any debts or demands of the Company, beyond the amount of their several and respec tive Subscriptions." A detailed Prospectus of the Company will shortly be pub lished, in the meantime further information may be obtained and applications for Shares made at the Office of Mr. JOHN Nowt's, Solicitor, Exchange-alley, Liverpool; and at the riice* of the err( of DUBLIN STEAM P ACKET C OMPAN V, in eerpool. Dublin, and Belfast. N.B.—lt is not the intention of this Company to be General Merchants, or to interfere in any tray with existing establish ments in the shipping of goods, er to import on their own ac count, but merely to supple the most efficient steam vessels Srupartiallv, relying upon shippers. importers, and passengers for support. Public 13obito. TO TILE EDITOR OF TfiE STANDARD. Stit,—,ln a letter from Mr. John Bibby, in this day's Stan dard, commenting upon one which I had written ilk reference to an adieittsement that has appeared . in most of the Liverpool as well as in some of the Irish papers, announcing the formation of a new steam-packet establishment, to be called the "Union Steam-packet Company," he accuses me of lauding the com pany which I represent, and reflecting upon the respectability of the new ohe,—l beg leave most distinctly to state, th..,„ bad 310 such intention; my only object was to repel the u (led insiauatione against the City of Dublin Company PN ich the promoters of the Union Company had thought 4 p to ens bodv in their advertisement. To the other part of Mr. Bibby's letter, accusing me of sup pressing a part of the conversation that took place between us idle' the advertisement alluded to had appeared, I have only, in reply, to refer to the annexed copy of it; and leave it to the public to decide whether they would have given me credit for stating the truth if I had led them to believe that it was to be a "private company." Mr. Bibby's name appeared in it as Chairman a whole week before it was withdrawn. SAM. PERRY. Water-street, June 28, 1836. UNION STEAM-BOAT COMPANY, NEW STEAM CONVEYANCE TO AND 1 , 1{0.11 DUBLIN A.VU LIVERPOOL. Under the direction of JOHN Brun', Esq., Liverpool, and A ge ncy of Mr. PETER JONES, of Dublin, whose experience an d. general knowledge of the Trade and Traders is well known. Provisional Committee. Elias Corbal, Esq. Mr. Mark Aungier • Mr: Patrick Lnotiord Mr. James Leacy Mr. John C. E.ches Mr. John Plunkett - Mr. Jas. Wi 501 ,-- • . Mr. William N a ayne, With power to ac h t o th e i r num b ers. I N consequence of the great and increasing rade between England and Ireland, and particularly etween Dublin and Live!pool, and the numer o us com p'. ' ao f the irregular Rates of-Freight, uncertain and inetficiet accommodation ren dered by existing Conveyances, and the•frequent inconvenience and anu , ,yance to Importers and Exporters of Goods, Cattle, &c., to obviate which, check monopoly, and give a more regular • accommodation to the trade, and particulariy to Importers, Ex porters, Graziers, and the country at large, it is proposed to establish a NEW STEAM-BOAR COMPANY, to consist of superior first-class Boats. commanded by active and experienced Captains, to ply regularly between Liverpool and Dublin at reasonable and remunerating R a te s o f F re i g ht u p on equa l teems to es Public at large. As this Estabfishrnent ryal be conducted with regularity and ~ every practical ecommiv, it cannot-fail to gain the support and confidence of tlic Public, become a most profitable investment .to the Proprietors, and particularly worthy the attention of Importers and Exporters ()Woods, Cattle, &c. A considerable portion of the requisite Capital being already subscribed, sealed applications for further Investments or o.a. less than £IOU each to be made, under cover, addressed (post aid) with name, residence, and occupation, to. the Provisional Ornmittee, and left with Mr. RICHARD DAWSON, Broker, xchange-alley, Liverpool, or Messrs. LABERTOUCHE and STAFFORD, Dame-street. Dublin, on or before the Ist day of July next, after which the allotments will take place. Twenty per Cent. to be paid into the Royal Bank of Liver pool within one month after the appropriation, and the remain .der by instalments not excereiing Ten per Cent. es may be required, giving two months' notice upon each Call. LIVERPOOL ROYAL BREWERY. THE Directors announce to the Sub scr i bers t o t h e A rt i c l es of Agreement, and to the Holders of Scrip, that, partly in consequence of the call of £1 on the 17th, haying been very inadequately cotnp!ied with, and partly fryin,,e6ong expression of opinion, founded upon close inqu ry the grounds up o n which this undertaking is found e d, ( esults of which inquiry have given the Directors additional use for confidence in the merits of it,) they have resolved upon recommending to the Subscribers and Folders a modification of the scheme, the first feature of which is a reduction of the Capital to lie subscribed, and a consequent diminution of the number of Shares and Shareholders; and the Directors will nut conceal, that in this double reduction, they look fur a beneficial effect, in keeping out those mere Speculators, who, in all instances, ewbat race pubic undertakings, and with reference to that con eiderition, the Directors would have been strongly induced to increase the Shares to £25, or even at), but that the number of the supposed Scrip Holders forbade so great a decrease on the number 01 Shares. The modification which the Directors submit is this:— CAPITAL £60,000, us 6000 SHARES OF £lO BACH. TRLSTRES. Hugh Hornby, Esq. I James Brancker, Esq. DIitiCTORS PRO TEMPoRL. Mr. Peter Hope Mr. Samuel Kearns Mr . . John Deakin Mr. George Atkins Mr. Edward Bradford Mr. Joseph Jones Mr. John Claypole Mr. William Critchley. BANKEitS-1 he Manchester and Liverpool District Bank. Soticirou—Mr. Holden, South John -street. The Directors under the declared sanction of the principai Sharehoiders, have purchased at a price of £ll,OOO, and are iu Rossession of, the spacious and complete Freehold Brewery Mattablishment, Warehouse, Yards, and Premises, in Soho- Street and Birkett-street, containing a present stock of Utensils, and Machinery with Steaot Power, and which is, with the ad vantage of au inexhaustible Spring Well, ready for immediate operations. Thus, this undertaking, unlike most others, (except the Royal Harrington Dock Company,) is note founded upon a 'security of real property to the actual extent of 1:11,000; in ad dition to the encouraging fact, presently to be referred to, that a very considerable body of proprietors is now actually con stituted. The Brewery, in its present compact and easily and econo micallyruanageable form, and without any considerable further outlay, is adapted to produce 300 barrels of Ale per week, with a capability both in extent of ground and in other respects of doubling the quantity, when the undertaking shall have gone into still more enlarged operation. The Directors have now carefully ascertained that the actual C a pit a l necessary to give etf,•ct to the undertakiug will (in. cluding the £ll,OOO, toe cost of the Brewery, &c.) be £3) 000. arid thus C ap i t al it i s proposed to raise us ruilo W' oS: — ,el per Share to be fully paid up on th e 30th of June i nslaut, a call of on the 31st of July ensuin g, a furth er ca ll o f El on t h e 31st of August ensuing, and a remaining call of £1 on the 30th of September next; in the whole £5 per Share to be fully paid up, and which will give a vested capital of the £30,000 requited. Buf, as the Directors mean, ak_the fir,( public meeting (at which permanent Directors and Officers mill be elected,) to suggest to the Shareholders that a power sh a ll b e given to raise, upon security of the Brewery eroperty, a sum of £7,000, and, as they have actually at ranged for the loan nt that auto, at ins. derat- interest, should the suggestion be adopted, the £30,0a) will not be required, and the last above proposed call of will therefore be dispensed with Upon this (satisfactory as the Directors conceive) st ate of things, the inquiries which they have made, and the comparison of results, enable them to state their conviction, that the Com pany will not only be enabled to supply Ale and Porterof prime quality, at moderate prices, both with reference to Housekeepers, the Trade, and Expo r t at i on , b u t w ill a l so b e en abled, in the article of Porter, to rank with the London Breweries ; and that, after attaining these beneficial results, which the public gene rally have a right to exp ec t f ront such an Establishment, the first of its kind in Liverpool, there will result to the Sharehold ers, after defraying all expenses, and after ample allowance fur contingencies, a cleat return of tail 20 per cent. upon the paid up Capital, and this degree of profit, the actual purchase and possession of the Brewery, &e., and the consequent readiness fur immediate operations, it will be obvious, must immediately begin to arise. at is probably superfluous to state, that the usual proper means of limiting the linbiiities of shareholders will be adopted. The Directors therefore have only Elm:illy to state to all the parties who hold Scrip, ann who have not paid up theca!' of £l, that they must do so at the. Bank on the 30th of June instant. The Directors intend, on the following day, the Ist of Jul), to meet, and then to effect a classification of the .6000 Shares; am ongst those who a c tually p a y , h o ldi ng t h emse l ves, however, lib erty to adopt or exclud e suc h p art i es as may be considered • lizt eor ' I latter clag Ina ig' ble—pro prietors. and to any individuals of the The an immediate return o f th e ca ll w il l b e made. Subscribetrat'irs do not mean to confine the Shares to th e generally. the Holders of Scrip. and so to exclude the Public portion of th. 6o(x) Y , llowever, are bound t,; s t a t e th a t a large pro undutthtedfitstess sh arer being n ow held b y recognised parties of the Shares for the d h,b Ufficieney, there are only the remainder of public ; attrl the bireete,),„%of Scrip as yet defaulteis, and for the Me prop .sod ciassification, will not consider the Scrip in ah ae t z ft- st entitled, but will prefer if, m or new applicants, considered loos( beneficial to the general interest. .. Applications tbr renviiniust he e l Sh be made (under seal) to the Directorr, and addressed to iacje Liverpool, 25m June, . tir the Schicitur. fit il~c isobit BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL, W. WALLACK CURRIE, E3q., • ayor THE COURT of PASSAGE, for tl . IItIAL of CIVIL CAUSES, will be held in the Co •t -room, on the south side of Chapel•street, on "hiI'IISDAY, the 7th day of July next, Teu o'clock iu the Forenoon. RICHARD RADCLIFFE, Town-clerk and Registrar. funs 20th, 1836. PARISH OF LIVERPOOL. AT a MEETING o f the INHABITANTS ASSES S ED and CONTRIBUTING to the RELIEF of the POOR within the TOWN of LIVERPOOL, held in the PAROCHIAL CHAPEL of our LADY and ST. NICHOLAS, ill the said Town,on THURSDAY, the 3Uth day Of June, 1836, (pursuant to notice duiy published, according to the directions of the Act for the tinter Paving and Sewerage of the Town of Liverpool,) for th rpose of nominating and choosing such and so many C missioners as would be requisite to supply the subsist in • •ancies in the number of Commissioners, according to th rovisions of the said Act. The Reverend AUGUSTUSCAMPBELL, one of the Rectors, in the Chair. A Summary or Report of the Receipts and Expenditure of the Commissioners, for the year ending 2lth June, 18.3 ti, was laid before the Inhabitants, as directed by the Act, and read. It being reported to this Meeting that of the fifteen Commis sioners required to be nominated and chosen by the Inhabitants Assessed and Contributing to the Relief of the Poor within the Town of Liverpool, there were seven vacancies, occasioned by the disqualification, by non-attendance, of Mr. John Barton, Mr. George Bat ton trlam, Mr. James Foster, and Mr. George Robinson, and by the retirement by ballot, iu pursuance of the proyisionsof the Act, of Mr. William Birkett, Mr. Juhu Holmes, and Mr. James Lawrence. It was moved by JOHN Hotguss, Esq., seconded by JOSEPH GIBBONS, Esq., that the following Gentlemen be choseu Com missioners to supply such vacancies:— In the place of Mr. John Barton..disqualified..Mr. Richd. Houghton. Mr. Geo. Barton Irlam „ ..Mr. Geo. Barton Mum. Mr. James Foster „ ..Mr. James A.spinall.. • Mr. George Robinson „ r. A mbrose Lace. Mr. Wiliiam Ltirkett ..retired..Mr. William Birkett. Mr. John Holmes „ r. Saint. Johnson. Mr. James Lawrence ~ ..Mr. Godfrey Barnsley. The motion being put and carried, the above Lamed Gentle men were declared duly elected. AUGUSTCIS CAMPBELL, Chairman. The Chairman having retired, Resolved,—Thdt the thanks of this meeting be presented to he Rev. Recto' Campbell, for his impartial conduct to tht chair. ED W.D. G. D EAN E, Cierk to the Commissioners. ASUMMARY of the ACCOUNTS of the COMMISSION ERS under the Paving and Sewerage Ad with the PARISH of LIVERPOOL, from the 2-4th June, 1835, to the 20th June, IS3ti Paving and New Received. Old Sewers. Sewers. To Balance as per last Account in the £. s. d. £. a. d. hands of the Treasurer 4 15 11 Amount as per last Account due to the New Sewers Paving Rate for 18.35, collected at Bd. in the pound £l2lll 12 6 Paving Rate for 1834, collected at Bd. in the pound..• 5919 15 2 Paving Rate for 1833, collected at Bd. in the pound 241 1 5 —17372 9 i Sewerage Rate 1835, collected at 4d. in the pound 6056 0 0 Sewerage Rate 1834, collected at 4d. in the pound 2539 0 2 Sewerage Rate 1833, collected at 4d. in the pound 125 18 3 Amount received from the Corporation, being an Annual Sum agreed to be paid by them in lieu of Paving and Repairing certain Streets and Sewers 5000 0 0 Amount received from Ditto. being an Annual Sum agreed to be paid by them, to be applied for the use of the New Sewers only Fines received for breaking Pave ments, &c . To Amounts received from The Bootle Witter Com pany fur Paving .£239 11 5 The Liverpool Gas Light Company • 408 5 6 The New Gas and Coke Company ..... 3BB 7 0 Sundries for Paving . 158 12 7 Paving Stones 48 13 1 Crossing Do.. 111 16 2 Flagging .... 3 9 ,9 15 8 /It Soughing .... 26 18 0 Branch Sewers 61 13 0 2 5 0 1773 12 3 Sunderies on Account of the Sewer in Trowbridge-street To Amount due Leylaud and Bußins £lolo 7 11 Amount due to the New Sewerage Account per Contra • 1360 12 7 2371 0 6 £2652-1 2 9 11548 7 8 Paid. By Amount as per last Ac count due Leyland and Boning £2096 6 11 Do. as per last Account due to the New Sewers 1910 5 9 4006 12 8 PAVING, FLAGGING, OLD SEWERS, &C. 13y Amount paid for Pay iou rs'. La houret B', and Excavators' Wages—.E739l 2 8 Paving Stones, Breakers, and Square Setts 4O-14 19 8 Crossing Stones and Cut b Stines Flags 2431 7 0 Flagging, and Masons' Wages repairing Flags 1006 13 10 Soughing and Repairing Old Sewers and Watch- men's Wages Sough Gratings .. Cartage of Materials Iron Work, and Repaititg l'uols,&c. for Workmen 203 10 10 Wheelwrights' Works Pluqibers' and Glaziers' Work • 70 0 4 Joiners' Work 5 18 10 Office and Yard Rent Advertising Printing and Stationery Law Charges, half year 165 7 7 Office Keeper's Wages Balance of Interest and Bank Cominission Maps, Mapping, Plan- rung, Sze • • Branch Sevrers. 4 19 0 Petty Expeuees WATERING THE STRESTS. By Amount paid for Three Wood Puuips and Repairing others BO 11 3 Repairing Iron Pumps ti 12 11 Water, per Corporation, Bootle Co., &c 228 5 7 Cartage of Water 5BB 1 0 Repairing and Painting 24 Water Carts 49 9 11 Pumpers' Wages B3 14 0 Superintendent's Salaries 35 14 0 EIV sEwEits. By amount paid for Watchmen's Wages at the ditTeient Shafts Lanterns £6 6s and edia dies £l7 Its 9d, at ditto 23 17 9 Timber for protection, ut ditto Repairs of Water and Gas Pipes On Account of Brickwork as perContract£4s9l 5 10 On Account of Excavating ditto On Ac count o f making 7435 9 4 sundry Branch Sewers in Great George's -street £5B ills Bd, Brownlow hill £l6 7s 7,1, Dr3deu, &c. Streets, £175 2%, Trowbridge -street £lB9 14s 7d, Mersev-st. £l7O, Ashton.street£726s 10d, Cberry-lane, &c. £40.. 752 1 8 TIP Supt.! inienuenL's Sa lary, year....... 450 0 0 --- BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. r WIN E COURT of QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE for the Borough wilt b e h e ld i n t h e Court-room in th:: Sessions'-house, on the south side of Chapel-street, on MONDAY, the 4th day of July next, at Ten o'clock In the Forenoon. No Traverses will be tried unless entered for trial, at my Office, in the said Sessions'-house, on or before tlae- - 6rst day of the Sessions. And all Indictments for .Misrl'emeanourtsirfa' Assaults found at these Sessi o n s aga i nst persons adini d to bail, must be entered fot trial, in toy Office, at or before TWelve o'clock on the day next after the discharge of the Grand Jury, otherwise the Trial of the same will stand over. RICHARD RADCLIFFE. Clerk of the Peace. June 2rtlt, 1836, SALAttiES. By paid the Nan. Collectors' Commis sion Treasurer £1093s 4ri,Trea surer's Clerk £63 153 172 19 4 Comrnissioners'La w Clerk half year Two Assistant Survey ors 292 1U 0 Commissioners' Assistant, serving Notices, &c 5l 9 0 899 6 1 BY Balance on Account of the New - Sewe,R, per Cf , ntia By Amount ia the bauds of the Trea surer ............. 34 11 SOM 9 106 4 1360 12 7 £26524 2 9 11548 7 8 CAM'S ASHLIN, Tleasurer. Audited by JOSEPH GIBBONS,) conavaissi (mem TEIONIAS KAYE, LivorPool;2oth June, 1836. 486 1 0 100 1 2 89 13 8 85 8 o $0 7 0 a 2 2 16 16 10 2.3 19 1 lU3 2 9 üblfc Bobito. _ .. LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM CANAL. PPLICATIONS for SHARES ihjhe above und er t a kin!,.7 r.l L may he uiide at the ()dice of wsord, Share-broker, Excliange-ailey, Liverpool. BANKS FOR EPosiTs. Manchester and Liverpool District, and Royal Bank of Liverpool. ASPECIAL MEETING o f the PROPRIE ['ORS of the HARRINGTON DUCK COMPANY wil e held at the CLAItfiNDON-ROOM3, John-street, Liverpoo n TUESDAY next, the sth of July, at Two o'clock, to dm un the PLAN for the CONSTRUCTION of the WORK WILLIAM DIXON, Chirman of the Meetg Harringto n D oc k Vice, a Cleceland-buildingr,in of Directors. 30th June, 1636. A MEETING of the LIVERPOOL SHAREHOLDERS will be held et the Office of the IstPuttA I, BANK of ENGLAND, No. 8, India Buildings, Ttits tv Dr Friday.) th e Ist of July, at 'Twelve o' c lock a t noon, f the purpose of authorising the D e l egates who are in cied to attend the General Meeting at Manchester, in the choice of Directors, and otherwise as may be deemed expedient. By Order of the Provisional ommittee, J. HOLMES, Jun. Secretary. IMPERIAL BANK OF ENGLAND. A PUBLIC MEETING id the Shareholders in this Corn puny will tilce place at Havward's Hotel ridge-street, Manchester, on SATURDA Y, the id of July n ,to choose Di rectors, and to transact other requisite B Aness. Delegates wilt attend from Liverpool and other pl• , and it is then and there to be deterunine u respecting the urination of the First and other Districts. Each person will be required to produce his Scrip to secure admission to the Meeting. The Chair to be taken at Eleven o'clock precisely. JOHN 8, India-buildi ngs , Licerpool, HOLMES, 16th June, 1836 Jun. Secretary. CLERGY WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' FUND. " Remember the Widow and Fat he. ess." rpHE ANNUAL MEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS to 1 this must excellent CHARITY will take ace at Man chester ou the 21st July next. It would be- ' rest service to the Fund if the present Subscribers,. a cularly' the Laity, would maize the Charity more general nown. As the Subscriptions are due at the Attend! Meeting, when the Claims are considered and the Money then divided, it would be well if the Subscriptions and Names of Saliscribers were handed to the Treasurer, the Hon. and Rev. Horace Powys, Rectory, IVdl ringtou, a few days before the Annual Meeting, by any of the Stewards or Clergy. At the Annual Meeting, which was held in Liverpool last year. 55 IVidows, some of whom were left aith six or eight Oi phans, were relieved to the amount of cearlv eleven hUndred pounds. A LAI:STEWARD. 27th June, 1836. PLEXANDER REID and CO. beg to at ikaint their 11. Frietutii and the Public, that they hay completed the arrangements for transferring their C , i cer to the Anderton Carrying Company, who This Day will c inence Business. A. R. and Co. take this opportunity ii 'et u nli ng their sincete thanks to their Friends for the sop l ioit they have received since their EstaLlishing the Line of Communication with the v...... 1 interior by the River Weaver, and of soliciting a continuance of the same favours to the Anderton Carrying Company, in which they still retain a large interest. Liverpool, July 1, 1835. ANDERTON CARRYING COMPANY. DIRECTORS. Alexander Smith, junr. 1 David Cannon, Richard Crosbie Dawson, I J. 11. Greene, Alexander Reid. I , Agent tier Liverpool —W. H. M 'DOW M LL. tpl E Agent fur Sta ff ordshire—JAS. A e I TIRE. rpHIS COMPANY h a vi ng entere d possession of the ..1 Concern, late AL EXANDER RECD d e Co., and ref erre d to in the ab o v e circular, beg to stat e ry have this day com menced the Business of CARRIERS. to and from Liverpool, by the River Weaver to Anderion, and from thence, by Canal, to the Potteries, Wolverhampton, Bi mingham, Congleton. Macclestietd, Shrewsbury, Shardlow, Derby, Nottingham, and all intermediate places; and front the ample means possessed by the Company, every facility and accommodation will he af forded to the Public, they therefore trust to merit a continuance of the support hitherto extended to the Concern. Liverpool, Nurth-west Corner Kiny's Duck, l.t July, 1836. ATEN:EUM. E ANNUAL MEET RING of the PROPRIETORS of the ATHEN:EUM will be held in the L IBRARY on TUESDA Y, the 12th of July next, at Eleven o'clockin the Fore noon, agrpeahlv to the Rules of the Institution. A motion will be brought forward to Empow heCommittee to Purchase, at a Price which will lie slate the Meeting, the Building at the back of the Institution used as a Chocolate Manufactory, and to apply any &Ilan which may remain after payment of the Expenses of the past Year to that purpose. Th e meeti ng wilt a ls o he called upon to consider whether any and what alterations shall tie made in the Buildings of the Alhenmum.and in the Constitution of the Society. Notice has also been given of a Motion.---'• That the News. room be closed on Sundays holt Half-past Teu to one o'clock iu the Afternoon, and that the Library be closed o n S un d ays until Five o'clo c k i n t h e Afternoon." J. B. MONK, President. June 27th, 1836. FOREIGN INTA'LLIGENCE. On being taken into the guard-house, he underwent an im mediate examination, and stated his name to Liebo. His profession, commis voyayeur (travelling mercantile clerk). His age a On these particulars you may rely. I give them from the best possiliie authority ; but. shall nevertheless wait the publi cation of the J ourna l de Paris, as long as shall leave a fair . chance of an express reaching you in time for publication on Wildly. An incorrect account of the affair appeals in the Messayer of this evening, which is curious inasmuch as it proves how various are the reports of incidents which occur at their own doors, given by the Paris Press. Tfie only tact which I dean it necessary to add is, and it is a consolatory one, that th e cron e i s d eeme d at the Chateau, and at the ministry of the Interior, the act of an isolated For this reason I shall not trouble you with what is said by the, 500 gossips and gamblers now assembled at Tortoni's. PAsels. JUNK 27.—The Chamber of Peers held a public sitting yesterday at four o'clock, which was attended - by all the ministers. The Keeper of the Seals laid a royal ordonnauce on the table, convoking the meeting for the purpose of the Chamber constituting itself a Court of Justice. foriminediately trying •the ass,issin of Saturday. The Chamber at once consti tuted itself itito a Court. The Paris correspondent of the Standard says:—" Alibeau belongs to a school, a sect—a school of assassins, a sect of attar- - chisls. But the school is large, and the sect is extensive. The Temps has spoken of a secret society called the Societe der Fa milies. Its objects are to be inferred. It is said to have WI/ members in Paris alone. Alibeau may belong to it, or he may not. It matt ers not h ing to my argument, and I would not avail myself of it to establish my proposition. The existence of such a society is an undoubted tact. Fieschi alluded to it, and so did Pepin inure distinctly, on their trial. But the police has been unable to seize the thread of this awful combination. It would appear that there is a bloody and dark It•eemasoury about them which binds them to each other, without ,dIIV meet ings, any papers, any journals, or any officers or head. Far worse th - an the Italian conspirators or the Spanish banditti, they live in the midst of us—eat at our tables, converse with laini.ies, and appear to be of ourselves, and yet they carry about with them the elements of revolutions, assassinations, and butcheries." --, . EXTENSIVE . • , . . . . . • - C.A rik F' T- CV') FUUNITURE WAREHO USE. N E W ATTEMPT To ASSASSINATE THE KING OF THOMAS I3RANCII THE FRENCH.. , Has constantly on Sale, at the llatsoVEß ItooNIS,. an extensive Pants, SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 25. and valuable Assemblage of Fashittnable In the postcript of my letter of. this afternoon I stated that - CABINET FURNITURE, of every description, the hung and Royal Family were to leave town to-night for Including Dila WING Room MATS. of real and imitation Rose- Fofitaiuebleau. A. diabolical incident subsequently occurred, woad, in Card, Console, Loo, Work, Flower, and Sofa 'rabies, which might have prevented for ever the execution of such a Chairs, Couches, Sofas, Tea. Poys, Ladies' Eicratuires, Cheifu- - project, and whi c h way,.for it. is nut yet decided ou, Cause the niers, Canterbories, and Skreens ; Postponement of the intention for the present. Elegant LOUNGING and LIBR kRY CHAIRS ; After the affa.r of Fieschi (every body knows) the King, in ! FuLDING CHAIR AND SOFA BEDS; reply to the flattering assurance of A. Guizot, that "no similar . MAHOGANY ARTICLES, attempt would ever again be made," said "Ala ! my friend ! In Bookcases, Secretaires, Pedestal and Cellaret Sideboards, . Henry the Fourth escaped two-and-twenty attempts to assassi- Cheval Skreeus, Single and Dauble Wardrobes, - Trafalgar nate Min, and fell by a twenty-third." Chairs, Dining., Card, Library, Loo, Sofa, inbroke, Snap, The King's prevision has in one respect been borne out. His Work. and Skreen Tables, Couches, Sofa Ihildren'S Chairs, Majesty haying spent sate hours on business at the Tuileries Cots, Cribs, Chests of Drawers, Nigh utninudes, Bedsteps, this day, entered his carriage to return to Neuilly, shortly after Bidets, Hat Stands, Boot Racks, Mu Stands and Stools, tte. six o'clock, accompanied by the queen and the Princess Ade- JAPANED, STAINED, AND FANCY CHAIRS, !aide. As usual, the carriage in which their majesties sat, lii the greatest variety ; - , drove oil instanter. The carriage turned into the guichet (ur FOUR -POST, COTTAGE, CANoI . Y, FRENCH, NURSERY, AND porehWay, or,eateway,) leading, 48 you know, from the court- PitESS BEDS rEA DS ; yard of the chateau into the quay of the Tuileries. In that Feather Beds, Hair and Straw Mattresses ; passage two sentinels are illwa)s on duty. Adjoining to it, in . PAINTED CHAMBER It EQUESUrES of all descriptions; the court yard, is the guard-house of the guard of honour, and Elegant CHEM SEY'ati.l D.i.EiSf NG GLASSES ; also adjoinin g i n it o n the (limy i s the guard-house of the or- BA'T'H or GOU r C HAIRS ;CIII L DR E N'S CAit It I AGES, dinary guard o f the chateau (infantry of the line.) Th e en ti re & c . Al so, Brussels, D (mask, Venetian, and Kidderminster (dead] guard is drawn tau to salute the King on his entrance - CARPETING, to or egress trout the palace, and this was the case at the mu- Of the best Manufacture and newest Patterns; meta of which 1 speak; moreover, a guard of mounted dra- DRUGGETTS, HEARTH BUGS, FIGURED FLootr AND LOBBY ~.outiS Was before and behind the royal carriage, besides a nuin- , CLorHS, of all dimensions, for cu.ting to fit Rooms, ber of inee of the police on foot in plain clothes. This, you : Halls, - Shops, Ships' Cabins, &c. would suppose, was pus.;hing precaution as far as possible; ne- t INDIA FLOOR,MATS, TURKEY RUG.S, vertheless, scarcely bad the King's carriage turned into the And a very great variety of other Houseitimn ARTICLES. lluichet, when a tall young Luau, who had the air of a passenger or spectator, advanced towaids it, elevated something which tp peared like a walking-cane, but tshich turned out to be an air gun, and discharged it at the King. The ball providentiary missed his Majesty, and lodged in, or passed through, the rout of the carriage. The King put his head out of the carriage window and gave the aim mu, but continued. his route foe Neuilly, attended by his usual escort,. the few dragoons just mentioned. The assassin was immediately secured, the weapon still in his hand. 'INDIVIDUALS G .I ING ABROAD fr o m th e P ort o f LI _L VERPOOL are informed by S. W. SILVER and Co., OF NOS. 9 AND 10, coutquil.t., LONDON, that they may procure the whole or any part of an OUTFIT, (from the coarsest tothe firiestquality of Goods known, including Cabin Furniture.) at the• Branch House, Nos 4 AND 5, sr. GEORGE'S-CkESCF.NT SOUTH, Limiroor.., Ai. the satue WHO L ESA LE SHIPPING P li ICES asst their WAREHOUSE in LONDON. Dai'y common,ication between London cud Liverpool for Ship-sailing Information, &c. . WOOLFIELD'S BAZAAR, 71 AND 72, CHURCH-gTUEET, LIVERPOOL, ADJOINING TILE POST-OFFICE, • EMPORIUM' FOR SUPERIOR LONDON' .r WELLERY. SUPERB BRONZEs, CLOPKS, LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, - CHIMNEY ORNAMENTS, AND AIL Tak vARt.I7B FANCY MANUFACTUitERS or ENGLAND, FRANCE, GERMANY, &.. • MANUFACTORY FOR WORK BOXES. WRITING DESKS, .4.APtI DRESSING CASES. ITISITORS and Strangers in Liv er p oo l , an d t h e. Pub licin general, are respectfully invited to visit this Unique Establishment, whether as purchasers or parties in search of amusement,' the whole of the STOCK, (certainly one of the largest and• most varied in England) being conveniently ar ranged for inspection, and the price marked on- each Article, from which no deductions are - made, nor is any cr • gic en ,_ this system enabling the Proprietor to offer his o d e lower than any other. The JEWELLERY is of the best ondon Manufacture, and has given general satisfaction: in consequence, w„ 0 „,. FIELD finds a continually increasing demand, and he is there fore enabled daily to replenish his Stock with the choicest and most. fashionable Articles, and to keep a most extensive Assort ment, the moderate price of which cannot fail to secure to the Jewellery Department a continuance of the favoured and in creasing patronage of the Puhiic. • T. WODLFIELD begs to draw particular attention to his splendid show of CLOCKS and TIME-PIECES, in Gilt, Bronze, Alabaster, Porcidain, '&c. ; the Stock is immensely large, and the Designs suited to Rooms of any size or style, the price varying from £5. to £l2O. The utmost care is taken with regard to the Movements, which are warranted, T. W. has also a choice Collection of A NTIQUE CLOCKS, of the time'of Louis XIV, extremely well suited fin. Country Mansions, large Staircases, &c. These articles are now much iu favonr,:and very scarce. The . W RITING DESKS, DRESSING CASES. WORK. BOXES, and JEWEL-BOXES are all made on the Pte_ wises ;• and the Stock of these Articles k certainly touch more extensive and varied than la any other House in the Rut _d m. In the- planning of both Ladies' and Gentlemen's Dressing Cases the utinost pains are taken to make then as convenient and complete as possi:ile for Travelling. Purchasers have likewise the option of taking or rejecting any part of the Fittings or Instruments as may suit them; or can have Cases made to actominodate their own Articles. A large Assorttnent of GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING CASES and POUCHES, in Russia or Morrocco Leather; also, small MILITARY DRESSING CASES, containing alt that is needful, and weighing only six ounces each. NE PLUS ULTRA WRITING DESKS, for Travelling, complete with Patent Inkstands, &c., in great variety, from 12s. to £4 each. PAPER CASES, FOLIOS, TRAVELLING BAGS, &c. In the Repairing. and R e fitti ng of DESKS and DRESS ING CASES, T. WooLFtat.o's Workmen have great experi ence, and he has the means to complete every thing that is entrusted to him in this branch iu the most substantial manner, with economy and despatch. • OIL and GAS LAMPS and CHANDELIERS in great varlet v, ad,iptett for Private Rooms-of A li siz es , P u bli c Build logs, Chorches,Chapels. &v. TABLE, SIDEBOARD, BRACKET, FIGURE and. HALL LAMPS, ou the newest and moat approved con struction. T. 'Woor,FIF.I:D also re-bronzes, re-lacquers and repairs LAMPS of all descriptions; and keeps f r sale a great variety of GHOUN n and Ctn. GLASSES, adapted to all kinds of Lamps. A superb variety of FLORENTINE, PARlS,andmher BRONZES. of the mast beautiful and costly finish, consisting of FIGURE;. BUSTS, VASES, CANDELABRA. &c Elegant CUT GLASS LUSTRE. CANDLF,:sTicKs. for CH IMN EY-PIEC ' Avith an immense choice of other appropriate CHIMNEY ORNAMENTS, including a recent improtaton from Leghorn of a most trtsterril variety of ITALIAN ALA. BASTE IRS; also, a fine Collection of TABLES, in MARBLE and SCAGLIOLA WORK. • JAPANNED TEA TRAYS, in Papier Mache and Iron; from the plainest to the most extensive Patterns.. Japanned PAPIER, MACH B TABLES, P o le SCREE:NTS, VASES CARD BOXES, CAKE BASKETS, and HAND SCREENS. All these Articles may be had in Plain Cutouts furi,adtes themselves to finish. _ . CHINESE GOODS of various kinds, including some fine Specimens of very OLI) CHINA, in Jars, Vases, Jardinieres, Plates, Dishes, tic., Elaborately-carved IVORY FANS and CARD CASES. Likewise, a variety of real INDIA ARTI CLES, in Japanned and L acquere d ViTmk. A large Assortment of MUSICAL SNUFF-BOXES, direct fmmGenetia, playing from two to twelve tunes. Several very fine large MUSICAL BOXES, Playing the most celebrated overtures; price, from £5 to £5O. lingers and Son's warranted CUTLERY, in RAZORS, PENKNIVES, SCISSORS, TABLE KNIVES, & DRESS ING-CASE IN STRU M ENTS. Also. a variety of very com plete Sets of TABLE CUTLERY, fitted up in Cases, exceed ingly convenient for preserving them in good condition. SILVER DESSERT KNIVES and. FORKS; Plated on Steel DITTO, with Plain and Carved Pearl and Ivory Han dles, in Single or Double Sets, and in Cases.. lined with Stlk Velvet, admirably arranged for their preservation, and forming very suitable Marriage or Housekeepers' presents. - COMBS, BRUSHES, and all kinds of the most approved and fashionable PERFUM ERY. Genuine EAU DE COLOGNE, imported direct from Co logne, 3s. 6d. per Bottle, or 20s. per Box of Six .Bottles. An immense choice of LADIES' SILK- VELVET. and other RETICULES. from 3s. to 3 Guineas each. Also, PURSES, Plain and very richly EMbroiderect, from Is. to 3Us. each. LADIES' FRENCH SATIN SHOES, at ss. 61. pee,Pair. A variety of FANCY ARTICLES, in IVORY, MOTHER OF-PEARL. and TORTOISE-SHELL. CHESSMEN, BACKGAMMON BOARDS, . BAGA TELLE TABLES, and various other Games and Fancy Arti cles too numerous to mention. THos WooiylELn begs to state that the increasing Patron age his Establishment still meets with encourages hint to per severe in selecting, both front London and the Continent, such Articles of taste and novelty as are likely to be pleasing to his extensive connexion. and to maintain an Establishment in Li ,verpool decidedly superior to any other single concern in Lon• don, or the Empire, the choice of Goods , being greater, their quality the best, and the prices , extretnely moderate. FURTHER CONFIRMATIoN OF THE UNFAILING VIRTU OF OLDEIDGE'S EALM OF vOLUMBIA. London, January , 183.6. . . GENTLEME N --1 regret that I have not earlier uowledged to you the great benefit which I have derived -f m the use of your Balm of,Columbia which, in tny own a , I have happily found to possess all the virtues you ascribe it; at first, and by mere accident, purchased a 13ottle from nne of your Agents merely as a trial, and, until lately, was unaware of its justly Alffled and greaLcelebrite, or of--yotrr being resident,lind hav ing a principal establishment in England, otherwise I should have felt pleasure, and a sense of duty to you and the public in making this acknowledgment before. About four years ago I ound my flair rapidly falling off, not occasioned by any bodily illness, and to such an extent was my head really bald that I was compelled to wear a wig; about three mouths afterwards I began to use your Balm, and after the lapse of nine months, and the application of only three 3s. fid; bottles . , I was enabled to leave off the wig, finding my , hair quite restored to its.pristine strength, which it has retained ever, since.—l am, Gentlemen, yours very obliged, BENJAMIN BRIDGER, To Messrs. C. and A. Oldridge, 31, Little Newport-street, Balm of Columbia Establishment, . Leicester-square. Wellington-stieet, Strand, London. OLDRIOGE'S BALM causes - Whiskers and Eyebrows to grow, prevents the hair from turning grey, and on the first application produces a beautiful curl. frees tilt; hair from scurf, and - stops it from falling off. Abundance of Certificates from gentlemen of the first respectability are shown by the Proprietors, C. and A. Of.ottinoN. 1, Wellington-street, strand, London, where the Balm is sold, and by a ll respecta b le P er f umers and Medicine Venders, mice 3 s. 65., and Is. per bottle; in Liverpool, by ' .DANSON, Bold-str ee t • BENNIE, Lord-street; SHIRLEY, Bane lagh-street ; and wholesale by G. Msvvuoon, 20, South John street. A late writer gave the following instance of Neapolitan cowar dice :—" 'When I was at. Nap.es, - iu 1831, there was a grand review by the King; dining the day some unfortunate civilian wa, unhorsed, and 'the mob, against which the horse galloped, fell back on a very handsome and fine-looking regiment of in. faint ) 1 , which latter, imagining thaf the disturbance was some popul ar entente, bloke . their lint,. add made off in every direction." A MAGNIFICZNT PROJECT.----The rospect of the indepen dence of •Teses .has already given rise in. New Orleans to a splended design, which if carried out, will create quite a new era in the history of a part of the commerce of this country. It is well known that steamboats of 5W or 600 tons burthen can ascend the Red River as high as Natchdotches —and it is now proposed, in a New Orleans paper, that a railroad shall be con structed from that point through a gorge in the Southern Rocky Mountains awl thence to the Gulf of California. SuCh a work would give to New Orleans access to the East Indian, Peruvian, and Chbian trade, which would enable her to set competition at It.appears to us, however, that it is • not by the Red River, but by the lain Grande, that this -communication "oust be effected, if at all. This last river has a course ei,tiniated at from 1500 to 1700 miles in extent, and can beascentied 1) steamboats of light [Airmen nearly seven bond:tett miles ; whi!hwill tie within an knconsidel able distance of the Colorado of the Kest, a river thaf, empties into th e G t b p h o f California. It is probable that a pore ? age minified corrrmting thep;tnis rivers need •not ?lie of 'Treater lente-h•than twrihandred utiles. this monmultication , tvcre opened, the rOutelo India and-to the western coast - of South America would be shorteued'alure than t.‘ne.httlf.-44,,,ki, more Gltronscle. ANTI DRY-ROT COMPANY-. KIAN'S PATEN 1' FOR THE PRESERVATION OF ALL TIMBERS, CANVASS, CORDAGE, &C. FROM DRY-ROT AND DECAY. Comitated by Act of Panlicinent. mil E Directors of the above Cowpony beg to call the atten -1 lion of the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public at large to one of the most important discoveries ever made, via., that of preserving, at a moderate expense, all Timber, Canea,s, Coid age, &c. tram the destructive ravages of Dry Rot, Mildew, and Decay. As this process, disciaveredby Mr. K VA N , h as now stood the test of eight ye a r s ' trial and prom; without a single instance of failure ever occurriug, (as cam be proved by documents a d the indisputable testimonials of men of the first talent expert euce,) the Directors refrain from expatiating fort er as to the perlect reliance that may be placed on it, but: refer to the evi dence of Professor Fatuity, Sir Robert Sitifke, &t'. The pur poses fur which the Company has been Wined, and fur which an Act of Parliament has been obtained, are for the establish ment of Public Tanks in large 'loons for the preparation of Timber, &c.;. and, in order to diffuse inure widely the benefits of this invaluable discovety, to grant Li .enses fur the use of the Patent Process to Timber Merchants, Ship Builders, &c., for the purposes of Trade, and to the Nobility and Gentry, for their private Estates. The advantages arising from Mr. liyan's process are obvious. By its adoption all Wood is pre served from the destructive ravages of Dry Rot, and the 'lim ber of an inferior description, such as Beech, Larch, Poplar, Scotch Fir, &c., is rendered available f r all, domestic and agricultural 'imposes. It has, moreover, the property of sea soning Timber at once, so that a 'Free may be felled with the leaf growing, and, after immersion iu the solution, may he im mediately applied to those uses for which long seasoned Timber is now conceived to be requisite, without ever being liable, as every species of unprepared Wood is, to Dry-rat and Decay. PCKPOSES FOR WHICH THE PUEPARED TIMBER, litc. IS AVAILABLE. Public IYurks. Slapping. Docks, Steam-bunts. 13ridges, Barges, Piers and Piles, Boats, Sleepers fur Railways. -Masts and Spars, ttc. lII'ILDING3 IN GENERAL. Posts, Rails, Gates, Fences, Park Palings, Hop Poles, &c. For these purposes an) kind of timber may now be used in stead of the more expensive kinds. It will also supersede, in many cases, the employment of iron, from its acquired dura bility and greater economy. FREI , ARE!) CANVASS, CALICO, HOPES, FOR Sails, Hammocks, &v., Rick Cloths, Tarpaulings, Sacks, Bags, Awnings and Cloth Blinds, Fishing -nets, &c. Further pat ticulars and every information may he obtained by applie ition to the Secretary, at tile Office, No. '2, Lime stteet-sqoare, Leailenhall-stree , London, or to Mr. JAAli,s J. CABR. lU, Old Church-yard, Liverpcol. " Quis Separabit." . LIVERPOOL AND NEW YORK STE * 4111-PACKET ._, CUM PAN Y. CAPITAL £200,000, in lu,out) SHARES OF £2O EACH. r - rtH E object of this Company is to establish a Steam Corn- J. municioion between the Ports of L . . erpool and New Yo-k. Its projectors have long entertained he must sanguine opi nions as to th e success likely to atte such an enterprise, when liberally backed by public patrunae ; and Otis, the present pro spectus, it is confiueritly hoped, wit be the means of inducaq. , „ for it Is a truism, that withuut rte fostering aid ail such associa tions must signally. fail in the attainment of their object. 1 / Twenty years ago the idea ails derided of successfully effect ing an intercourse by Steam between this country and Ireland. Nevertheless, we are now in a position of exposing the fallacy. of so contracted a view, as science, aided by wealth, perse verance, and enterprise have prevailed, and the existing esta blishments ore iu the most prosperous condition. The assertion, then, may fairly be hazarded, that Steam Na vigation, in the really efficient form it has assumed in the pre sent day, is callable in an eminent degree of developing the vast resources of those fertile, densely rol:Qlated, and commer cially important distric's of North America, (to which the ope rations of this Company will be directed,) by affording that su perior facility of intercourse between Lein and Great Britain, fur which Steam is other parts of the woilo has necoure so justly celebrated, and whir h, alike to the Meichant and the Emigrant, mo s t be a matter of the most paramount interest. The projectors are justifiable in stating, (inasmuch as it is the expressed opinion of scientific and experienced men,) that, with suitably constructed and powerful vessels, the run out to New York may, in ordinary weather, be accomplished in about Sixteen days. Su quick a run by other means, it is believed, would be without a parallel. An ample supply of Fuel may be always calculated upon, as the great improvement lately introduced in the engineer and boiler department (the invention of the scientific Mr. Hall) has caused a most extraordinary: ecrearu in the consumption of that very important article In order to disseminate as widely as possible the advantages likely to accrue from such ae association as this, well, respect ably, and spiritedly conducted,—a prominent Feature in its for mation has been, that of dividing the shales tutu tile noaleiate amount of Twenty Pounds each; thus, nut precludin g the trackman or small capitalist frow investing in an estal,lisli client which cannot but augment the commercial importance of this enterprising ct multi tidy. The Company will be considered as constituted, as soon as bona tide applications to the extent of LOW shares shall have been made. Five Shillings per Share will be required upon enrolment; and, in one week ditto Directors have been chosen, it will be necessary for Proprietors to pay £2 per Share into the Union Bank, to the credit of the Company. 'I he remainder of the calls to be made as the direction may deem ex pedieut, in sums not exceeding £2 per Share, and at periods of nut lets than six weeks between each call. The management of the Company shall be intrusted to Six Directors, to be chosen by the Proprietms. Three of the Di rectors to ietiie annuallt, but to be e.igible for re-election. ) The holdin g o f Fifth Sh a r e s t o consuitite the eli g ibili ty of „, Director, and Auditors shall out be deemed competent to act as Directors. The usual means to secure Proprietors by the restriction of liability will be adopted. A Priivi*ional Committee will be formed immediately, to %%himr all applications for Shares .must:.be .addres6ed, cure' of Mr. .I) , tiN UkiEYNE. Solicitor, Lord•stieet. flz• It is believed that tun of the inost speed) and powerh.l' Stearn Ships in the Kingdom earl be (.I.aituled as, to enable the Cuthpany to commence antnetJiate upet ttiluno. 8720 18 5 750 0 0 167 3 6 LONDON LAW REPORT. ADMIRALTY COURT.—TuesnAy , 2Sth JUNE THE HOWAHD—SALVAGE. ' The court having been applied to by the owners, Capt. Par sons, the master, and the crew of George the fourth steamboat, to apportion the amount of salvage (£2UOO) decreed in this case, hail deferred coming to a final decisi,n. The King's Advocate having been now heard on behalf of the above parties, Sir John Nichull delivered his judgement. He was clearly of opinion that the owners were not entitled to more than one moiety. With regard to the other moiety, considering the relative rank and position of the captain and crew, and that the captain was the animus by which the service was per formed, he thought he was entitled to .£3OO as his share, and so decr e ed, and directed the remaining £5OO to be distributed be tween the ma crew. to be divided in proportion to the Ivages each man received, including in this number a passenger seaman who had also rendered assistat.ce. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—TUESDAY. AN ACTOR. Paul Banfi,•ld. a superannuated knight of the shovel, applied obe whitewashed e. discharged). His application Was not resisted by his et editors. It appeared that the insolvent, who had followed the professi,nn of a sweep for many years. had some time ago retired front pub lic life • his business devolved on his s o n H enry , w h o now pur sued the occupation with, it was said, credit to his family, who had been in that line front time immemorial. He had purchased the rest of the stuck for some time. Henry, who was examined, was praised by his father for his good conduct. Mr. Commissioner Harris inquired how he got the money to payy , fur the implements of trade ? Henry blushed deeply. He said he was in tho theatrical line —(hugliter), Mr. Wmidroffe, who supported the old man—" What a sweep by d.iy, and an actor by night ?"—tloud laughter.) Henry confessed it was su; he was a daily sweep, and a nightly dancer. Mr. CoMmissioner Harris remarked that in a French company he had seen an exceilent actor in the same line. It was credit able to the young man, and he 'rejoiced to see so much propriety uf conduct in humble life. The actor sweep enjoyed the scene as much as the auditors. The insolveut Was discharged. YANti.EI4; EDITORS, Editor James Gordon Bennett was assaulted in the streets by a rival editor, James Watson Webb, of the Courier and Inquirer. The former gives the following opening , of this affair:—" It was about half-past two o'clock—the sun was shining brilliantly—the sky was clear—and no doubt the angels and spirits in heaven were looking down 'through that azure sky, to witness how brutal —how m id—how villainous—how cowardly—how ruffianly it was possible . for one Man in New York to make himself. As soon as I found myself attacked, I turned upon him. His su perior personal Strength, which God Almighty in his wisdom has given him for some inscrutable_ purpose, was altogether too powerful for me to contend with. The great crowd of brokers mid others who collected around, cried out Shoot him Bennett,' —* Shoot the d—d rascal,'—' Shoot him down, he deserves it.' I wish I had had with me my good pistols, which I kept loaded in my office. After a scuffle we were separated by the crowd. My damage is a scratch of about three,quarters of an inch in length, on the third linger of the left hand, which 1 received from the iron railing I was forced against, and three buttons torn from my vest, which any tailor will reinstate for Cal. His oss is a rent from top to bottom of a very beautiful black coat, filch cost the ruffian 40 dollars. and a blow on the face, which may have knocked down his throat some of his infernal teeth, for antthing I knew. Balance in my f avour , 39 d o ll ars. 9l c. As to intimidating me, or changing my course, (proceeds Mr. Bennett,) the thing cannot be done. Neither Webb nor any other man can or shall intimidate me. I tell the honest truth in my paper , and Leave the consequ e nc e s to G o d. C ou ld I l eave them in better hands? I may be attacked—l may be assailed— ! may be killed—l may be murdered. but I never will succumb; I never will abandon the cause of truth, morals, and viitue. It is not, nor never was, in James Watson Webb to intimidate or (eghten from the exercise of his right, James Gordon Bennett. it the public authorities do not choose to protect the peace of the city, and secure peaceable men in the enjoyment of their rights, I shall carry arms for my own protection. Hereafter I shall be obliged to carry weapens to defend my person, and if he gets killed i n th e s t ree t, th e bl oo d b e upon his own head." After insinuating that his antagonist is mad, the writer in the Hewed proceeds—" Out of pi•y to the poor maniac. 1 shall to-day make application to the commissioners of Bellevue Asylum, and buniauely request jr. John Targee, the worthy head of that establishment, to take him into custody—to give him good lodg ings—to treat him kindly—and by all means to have his head shorn, and every bit of his whiskers shaved off. With the help of heaven and topical bathings. I may be the means of restoring poor NVebb to his long-lost senses. May God Almighty grant it ! Amen." The wiiter, after modestly comparing himself to Socrates, goes on telling.of the inward promptiugs of his --- " I hear a voice, as it were. from beaten, by morning, noon and exylag-we wisrd-in tire - crinee — of vilization. In the mazes of Wallatreet—amid the solemn chantings of Trinity—in the gallery of the Tabernacle, with all the pretty milliner girls in town fishing for lovers—at the kissing church, No. 17, Sullivan -street, in the midst of the very smack—. h ay, even at t hat. graceless fellow's theatre, Hamblin the hum bug—this voice is continually sounding in my ear, like the die taut voice of many waters, almost articulated into words, Go on; the day of another 4thenian civilization is at hand—a new Athens will again arise in another land; the barbarian and brute, who weva whiskers, and attempts to beat down truth, w ill himself be struck to the earth.' "—New Fork Herald. LIVING BEINGS. Th e immense muititude of beings which people the earth, and the ample provision which is made for their necessities, furnish irresistible evidence of divine goodness It has been ascertained that more than sixty thousand species of animals isib i lleniea h i:rianicgi b tia i elr. t ys,, t i l , l ( e ,, N i r, U the l B e earth, O n n F d the waters, besides many thou tkhieh have not yet come within the observation of the n sa a n tu ds ralist. On the surface of the earth, there is nut a patch of ground, nor portion of water, n single shrub, tree, or herb, and a single leaf in the Inres but teems with animated How maim hundred; of miltious have their dwellings in the clefts of rocks, in the bark ct• trees, in ditches, the ocean, and sp u rt a t b h i e f e shoalsi ts, the What ires offi mountains, j u h n a t i ci i ins, and the valleys! t to the s i e n i t t i s u a u t i i ie d 'rl titers! What millions on millions of birds and fling insects, in endless variety, wing their flight through the atmosphere above and all round us! Were tie to suppose that each species, on an average, contains four hundred millions of of individuals, there would be twenty tour billions of livntK creatures, belonging to all the known species K blip inha bit the different regions of the world besides the multitude of unknown species yet undiscovered, which is thirty thousand tin es the number of the human beings that people the glebe. Besides these, there are multitudes of animated beings which no man can number, itivisibl e to the unassisted eye, and dispers ed through every region of the earth, air, and seas. In a small stagnant pool, which in summer appears covered with a green scum, there are more microscopic animalcules thin would out. number all the inhabitant s of the earth. now immense then must be the number of these creatures throughout every region of the earth and atmosphere! It surpasses all our conceptions. Now, it is a fact that from the elephant to the mite, from the whale to the oyster, fruit, the ea g l e , t o the !um, or the sciptc animalcule, Ii anuhar can subsist without now isliment .Every speciesi too, requiles a ctifletent kind of food. S.:mile lit e,on grass, smile on shrubs, some , on flower s , and sa nie on trews. SAne teed only on .the ru nty of vegetables. some on the leaves, some en the ftuit; shots on the seed, and some ott - the ho.e. plant ;, some. preft r one speci e s of grass, some snottier. Yet-stich,islhe unbounded intiniti ence of the Crea - tor that all to rinds of sentient beings are amply provided 1,.r a lot .lionlithea Ity his bounty ! The eps.:of till these ltsok utitO lino he openeth Isis baud and satisfieth (Ito desire) of every ;lying thing." • JuLy THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL: „ . • THE NEW COMIC PANTOMIME,' (Produced expressly for the. Midsummer Holvdays) J 1 • 8 " 1 :. been recei ve d th roug h out with the most distinguished air bation, will be reneated'every Evening during . thiS Week” present FRIDAY EVENING, the lit July, Will , performed Shakspeare's of AM L ET. • . • Hamlet - Mr' Stuart. P010niu5. , •.....,11e; Baker , Laertes Mr. W.. Howard. The Queen.. Mrs. Stanley. I Fausit, After which, (for the fifth 61'160 an entirely new fantastical, sarcastical, versatile, musical, mechanical, comicat rant r mime, called HARLEQUIN AND THE GOLDEN - GOOSE; Or, the Charcoal Burners and the Goblilof Me Mine. Founded ou the popular Legend •• Die (jambe," Wit h new Overture and ori g inal Music. New and splendid painted by Messis. Parker and Johnson ; Machinery, V icks. Ike. by M r . W i ll inore; P roperties awl Decorations by Mr. ..'Crum; Dresses, &c. by Mr. Marshall and A s sistants. Harlequi n .. M r J . Riagway. Clown.. Mr. T.. RidgviaP Patna:owl—Mr. Jonas. f Coluinbine.,.Madlle; Marie. On Sarch Ds v, aJU EN ILE NIGHT on which Uccasitta the New COMIC P WII AN IME wili 1 • petforniecreao , the Evening.—The Entertainments will commence with KELL After which, the new Comic PantomiMe.. To cu..* elude with SCAN. MAG. Mr. W. Farrell, of the Theatre-Royal, Drury-lane, iingSg' fur Ten Nights, an d w ill ma k e his f i rst appearance thisseas"— , on Monday next. Mr. BROWNE, of the Theatre-Royal, Dublin, ib engage d, and will make his fi rs t a p pearance t hi s season on-Monday uel," Aroth THE REGISTRATION.—A S OS .1110 st likely that the p t , House of Commons will not meet again next sessio, , Or W IT perhaps, be dissolved before the end of the present oue, it is of the utmost importance that these persons whoset4tnes are not at present on the register, or who hare chanied their place of abode since the last registration, should inuirediately se" ha their claims to the overseers of the parishin(whiett the ir 'property is situated. • tiberpool g.ktaittiatil; FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 1836. The ministerial candidate,. Sir GRAY SKIPWITEL been defeated by Mr. SHIRLEY in South Warwickshir e ° by a De% onshire inajolity. A few months ago thkwiw ie (if the members of the county were radicals, un.w. threes of the four are conservatives! Of course there is no re' action! The particulars will be found in another place' There is one circumstance connected with this victory of which the conservatives have reason to. be , proud' namely, it has been obtained over a very .amiablif man and highly esteemed gentleman. Sir GRAY SKIPVII-11 has to ascribe his defeat entirely to the badness of his cause, the odium in whieh ministers are held, and the unnatural alliance they have formed with an Irish rebel' Principle has prevailed over personal feelings and local attachments, and we trust the lesson will not be lostupoll the country.. The Lords, on Monday evening, rejected the p ro pose amendments of the Comtnoni on the Irish Municip.ll Corporation Bill by a very large majoritY-220 t0. ; :1 23 ' W e rejoice to say that there was no attempt at axon' promise, except by Lord GREY, who confessed that he was unacquainted with the details of the measure. : T he noble earl indulged in a tedious string of common places , which looked like the clippings of a long lifetime of dreams, in which the superficiality of the wliig .wa s blended with the haughty bearing of the aristocrat. gi s lordship said he appeared once more in public life. as 3 peace-maker, but. unfortunately his advice was imppoti' cable. We have endeavoured to make room for a tolcrably, fair report of the most masterly and eloquent speech U r the night.--that of Lord LYNtintiasT—in which the base misrepresentations of the Irish beggar wer . e • torn-. to pieces and flung in his face amid the asclatnations of the house, and in which the " weak intellect" of Lord jouri RossEt.t, and the undignified partiality of theSPEAKE° were expised and lashed with withering severity. the con t se of no inconsiderable experience we declare we hate never seen any m i n i ster of the crown reduced: to such pitiful littleness, so gallingly punished, so contetnr tuously treated, or so unmercifully made thebutt ,of av,er• whelming sarcasm, as was the leader of the House of Commons on Monday last, We rejoice that the peers have had the courage to On die.ate their independence, by' adhetit g to : their !former judgment, for many reaso4s. But there-4i orio:Jettictll which we think should hate prycedence preiont moment, and that is to he, found in the. second, letter; published, addressed by the Kilkenny Mendicant- to .the people of England. The paragraph runs as follows " Well, the Irish are at present more moderate—less.woula now content us—we desire to have tithes totally abolished; or if any part remains to be I,:vied that it shall be applied to the Or' poses of giving education to all classes of the people. de not AT PRESENT demand the' glebes 14 the residence of the pastors whom the people prefvr. But I candidly acknowledge that, as the contest continues and grows warmer—as the prole* taut clergy identify themselves with the wholesale slaughterer' in the field, and with the more vexatious and exalspereting villany of the Exchequer attorneys —as the ideas they excite are of the Itathcormac red with the blood of the eons cf widoya, or of the odious Exchequer rebellious writs—all connecli l9 .n,. with religious institutinni is forgotten, and the Irish Jagerne.u;._ of plunder and massacre Acids promin e nt, as d eman di ng those sacrifices which we formerly thought were only made to a Me re difference in religion. The time is, from these causes, fait arising when a compromise will be impossible; and those who:uair tefuse an anticuble and moderate arrangement will have.te blame themselves when a similar arrangement shall be rejeco• indignantly and contemptuously by the people of Ircland." . The undisguised rebel—the real instigator of assassi nation and every foul crime in Ireland—here speaks 90 6 in language which has no double meaning. line priestfift . his masters, he tells us, do not mean, at present, to wilt upon the glebe lands—they do not intend, at present' to. rob the church and every wotestant landowner of.-the property they possess; but they frankly avow, that if theY cannot obtain what they seek by legal confiscatioPo they; will take it BY FORCE OF ARMS This, we contend, is the Plain and unequivocal ing : of the passage we have quoted. The "contellt t : . . ; which they complain of is of their own raising—the:.. " vexatious" law processes are caused by themselves-r.l . the "slaughterings" are the consequences of their awn acts of agitation and injustice; and yet they hare -th4 astounding audacity to niake s theirown atrocities the-pre!: text for additional- ants of_ fraud, robbery, confiscatiopt . and crime. In'the'darkeit pages of the blackest.histurr: of the most demoralized people that ever lived, there Pe'''. • ver was recorded Villany of a fouler dye than this. The priest says to the landowner—" I will not pay your The latter,- reduced to beggdr;:;;applieS to the law for re dress; but, because he does so, the priest : says, " 01 . 1 ?' .: you are for law, are you ?—then ,in that case you further provoke my wrath : blood may be shed; andi. to.. prevent that, I shall . not only refuse to pay rent, nUT 1 " SHALL SEIZE YOUR LANDS ALTOGETHER 1" This is the literal meaning of the last menace of -the' wretched man who pleads the cause of popery in Eng land. This is what is called Juilice to Ireland ! It i * swindling in the first instance, bullying in the next, WO, ingto outrage, and then wh o le sa l e robbery, murder, an d '-' rebellion. We have here the co n secu ti ve steps leading ,-:. - from petty larceny to felony, and thence through-all th *gradations' of crime to the gallows.: This has been ;game of the priests and the leadlng demagogues iron. -the beginning. "Justice to Ireland" has no other inter' pretation in the lexicon of the- Kilkenny schoolmast er than selfish knavery. Re, the first rogue, owes .inoPet which he refuses to pay ; SHEIL owes money which be refuses to pay; OTWAY CAVE shirks justice in the sr t . 6 way; and the whole band of Irish conspirators ar e influenced by the same despicable and dishonest niotico' Money, and how to cheat their neighbour of it, is at t , 11. „ bottom of all their pretend e d an d spurious /Janina°. In short, they, have no disposition to pay their just debt s ' and, being members of parliament, they think they ha ci sufficient influence w ith a man of "weak intellect," ; 0 happens to be at th e h ea d o f an i m b ec i le governme nt, induce him to give his sanction, and obtain the sant_ of the legislature, to a scheme whereby they luaY fraud their creditors. And is this a scheme that the proud and proverbiallY? honest pe o pl e o f E n gl an d w ill ever fib our or re c ogn i s e Inter They h ave b een reare d i n t h e sc h ool of trut h an d grity,--they judge other men by themselYes; cad t ea because they are explicit auttlitraightforw.ard ob. cuilduct, stranger* to disguise, and accustomed t -0 ereett,to th.e Aitupleet. voucher of a inan'a.fidelitYr their cannot yet • understand LW* it difirout 1#1111;e Pr ' l a (4 7 4 " ilauald.ba.iot,capilifeer4he inetttalitawilovee e r.4 t int t del 4.1 e; orq