The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-06-15 00:00:00

Preparations o active progret, ioiety on Titi insembli fleeted. m lotits4, cattle sogiky en:tl pointed for t:li Gre -w ;Gyulai vast numbs faitivitizs he show of S. 5, but will toe pri friends, and .a be The wrand dii cious L this • witl show of nr,merous, so th sivstatxtte it €rio.l acc©rn clad, xid .root. eTplViectfo r !,41 2 fiit area will sErtds orjents,,bf op put Nisi htisbau eontai; whole width of th feet wide, and the Tha remainner man parallel of cattle and ho sheep and pigs wide. Accom of roots, in these extens. with. spe required is recess This buildin ih design -that Though - having e dred al ported above the sides, o pieced will r The interior circle tables, which, judg the arehitect:t. Wil all facing t side of the building tre or dinner ring to inch brick walls: and formi round, the proceedi a tiamparar much of ss road about 14', re the inner pillars all latter in a conic the central elevat This and James I in' this Locality tuch maga' pletion, we shall justicer tO sa that the cot riraneer, the indetd; •paVikran he ititehtied'St. Ge -tiieetir -to' be , t •comnncnced; a ifi*this'ppptlims to re.ildre Lim bv that the Lori conclusion slightest Lo .fOund c *hat a 1 ztdisabled si been Sent to would re cru the. Presiden The :),larq natuy 1 Lord Asrii _against any a in an eiar opening which Lor Sive to his ( ,Lord BrOughn t 1 su *VP fi:_ Lord Ii vas passer. mon ti His, op ter to t tvtiil r hope y. Veal. jeceof poi cart - a deciart. the . 4. who'se 'that'un libtrty. address ton, Mr. house -di Nofs, 64 the biJ 001141111 My congr vidual 1 lily. a )Ilion c st extensi liil and v ghtening pensio communit f fruits, confectionar We have s ;eh per uare) ( c-•ti with than thirteen v ihibition c arallel ea )4 feet. Dflort ther ur of AVILIO and west, the se are each 16 hack and fron ldon-street 'pentry ale waste is and the moat unique it cove led within a circle of or 3nsiderab small mo e, when Qom- ly to the dinin ship: stc may ail hive ia n parallel, th . ( :diate friends from the c middle )od vic pillars being s •Ong, and A by irou I the enter w;.;11 appear; to be 2 or 13 feet to its al little, if at all, sillor can judg 1 state It would ould be pulled down after the ld form an admirable substitute Dr the holdi of public which it about place Tis much wanted ;st chat i parimilicht THURSDAY hould not war to a question addressed to lat he was sorry to state obliged to come to the power to hold out the President a 11 - ad been received in town in the St. Geo Channel in notice that tomorrow for the relaxltion of the The nal He also called s to the opinio :t of the corn la' at tl;e noble lo'rd ought not to as applicable to his owr. first corn in the hou: which it wa and in 1817 he passed ; hut after low of opi lete failure. .hat it was rounded on the pe- ranges had taken place. The atended that it would be bet- taws than a ye a total re ake this )rtunitv ;fed ctlon of produce here that abominable . traffi to such an enormous e a arose, on the subjects of th ri of ST. the country governed by nt to themselves, but in incide, th 'ever, he was of opinion their s would r THURSDAY read for re ould bi which wouk ri was carried gbt it hill this session, as he feared that I elleral election was corninz on.. A . not be expedient to exprecti red with, the to add a :o enla als clause, as • l onlci be given tc is' tLe lions jected by a majority of 29 ause would_ no xpected, and, tl Wish that a portion of not li k mmis. ans to do away for Li: 'e evidence ore committe Metropolis I By the ( New York pa to the 3, e shall to make roc given n had (la on oft t term, ticipation in the Can: On the 29th ult., t Were me than 20 tons weight that several The letter tt wreck, as s persons passing b on to give thi ted above ing the report id, that, if the nd the only fond V REIGN IN TELLIGENCI UNITED STATES ~atedonia from Halifax and Boston, we arc in pos - •-• the 31st ult. inclusive, Hali The Caledonia ad came up the 1 to 36 and of somewhat persona 'lt of The the ne a the t et it wa Blackf I enact ntested el Sir CI I place, yet frt gainst the ,ajourn H 01 inie to consider the judg- II Ilan_ Tas published a letter denyir ae affair. National Theatre, in Churct iiitry. One fen. lost her life, and property to a destroyed. The Protestant Episcopal also received some slight damage. great extent Church adjoini The ne s frorii Canada is not very important, Lord Syden hani took his departure from Montreal on the 26th ult. The eft Toronto for Montreal and Quebec on the From Mexico the intelli- 34th regime 28th ult., en route for I ;ence amounts to but littl of a period of compar :ties between i Sterling bills 8 to 84, or 4 82 the Hambu France f 5 2, men 77 to 774 COTTON TRAD ""till` Inn L/G from the rate, gether, and the fir This is th t opnortuni lee to bear my he resolutions alleged to have been p asse d unan imously " at meeting of the committee of the Liverpool Anti-Slavery digLant testimony against city became quiet, ai effected unless at a aeclini previously current, although bad The market remained quiescent fora few days . t the decline of lc., at which the ,ws, in some measu d resumed its activit prices have since been sti nostly for In the to a fair ext aye been !Eno reme southern ports the mar ctive, and a small advance has gene- At Charleston and Savannah there lly been obtained ,Tai less doing, and hok if , rs evinced some disposition to give leeline had taken place. _ but no positiv JILLEAt,IS 3usiness is beginnir extremely dull, and ot; opulation is rapidly thinning off by numerous departures to the north. Yesterday 2,000 bal cotton changed hands at very full prices rincii al is are very scarce, and corn xtremes of the market are 91 to esses, and fine cot :h prices. The The tobacco market remains in state quo, and it is my opinion that prices will have to comedown 1 to 2c. before yers will be tempt heavy, a to operate. The receipts aro very v on sale amounts to about 11,000 Notwithstanding these adverse circumstances, hold- ers as yet manifest no disposition to make concessions'. MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK—ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-EIGHT LIVES Losr.—lt again becomes our duty to record a calamity involving destruction of human life to an awful extent. Four of the crew and four of the passengers of the brig Minstrel, Captain Outerbridge, arrived here yes g the disastrous intelligence of which the fol rel left Lime .,bec, with 141 tle in Canada.. The .esday last, at 4 o'clock Ist April last, for Q tending tc passengers, emigrant vessel had a tolerable pasi.aF, .udk on Red Island Reef. There was a heavy sea running at the time, but the boats were launched and made fast to the fore-chains. Upwards of 100 but their doom was ver qulckly se 'essel " heel, into deep water, and went do stern foremost, ers" oche boats could not be cast off, and, the peop!e who had embarked in the boats perished, with their equally un fortunate companions on board the ship, except four of the crew and four passengers, who alone of upwards of 150 souls, remained to tell the sad tale. These eight persons had em barked in the gig, which was towing astern, and fortunately for them the rope which attached it to the vessel broke when she went down. They succeeded in pulling to White Is land, where they remained until the following day, when they were taken off by the ship Wellington, Macintyre, and brought ty Grose Isle.—Quebec Mercury, May 22. Vie give the following extract of a letter to a gentleman of mn, dated Quebec:—" A melancholy accident has the 17th May) " by the Igernent of a portic nine houses, with f Cape Diamond Rock, vi mates, for, eight c taben out in a most dreadful sta, Fortu- ide of the street, or What could with high as the houses, rock t. 7 vice as lout 12 e of the stones that came down Ail was done so suddenly •e unable to articulars of the ship- HE PRI allowing is au extra( tue survivors of tii Newfoundland, an sideut struck an be and to publish i IDENT. Is will be preached this ye f Alderley, Cheshire. Ti to the living of the prese Evir since Lord Stanley 'nal claim to cred functions, as Girdlestone has 1 ,stars on tt tations . Mr. known learning and piet vourabli known b ed his mi. d. affectionate addresses delivered at that ioners were published, and are familiar no letter received by Mr. run of this town, from his brother, at St. John's, dat- John's, New Brunswick, 20th May : have just learned that a French vessel picked up 16 of President, in a boat, oil the Banks o d carried them into St. Peter's. The I're. rg, and want down, carrying the res. at on the preceding, but fee been involved in litigation brother of the is predecessor ncompromising manner in rson this attack upon the conceives he has as borne in its it r stone is also tendon of his ear nest ~ilcl'bn r ; e i e ... c i t u jo ar n ly o o r t n ou p r ie r a e c a b d e e r rs fi . ,r tlbteapopeeensarisntnoeuosultdhabtanveo been made, as his truly catholic and evangelical character must re ,onnnend him alike to every pious Christian hearer. We we but to hope that the weather will prove propitious for affecting scene which this anniversary always exhibits;. is, the sight of many thousands of the children of the —ho are receiving the benefits of a useful and religious -nbled to return thanks for all the mercies of :thine providence and gr divided, the nun: mittee t, rs of t well considered hop of ST. I N wished to enjoyed The bill 'e an or evioenc; to Mr. I DARLINGTON fll3o defended IV e charge of bribery, and, ther one of the day COMN ithird time and I ) th URDAY t candid :etion, should be liable to :ount for t .ead a third time 3oston to the Ist 1 run of 12 days and 14 hours ours at Halifax ppage of t .ord with tl tion of on atelligenej brought by the e court, which v argument :es took I s expect ,nd evidenc ames of whom, together witi G'aledonia at in the ca F. TRENCH'S mine witn ten disposed of , but wo Otis people Connell enefitted nto England might. 1 bel g for 3, lastly, give cies of the new poor_] Douses which cuialk ccnvent, a n tip many d, to ti ctical d ar_) 7 :omen round, and the whole L uffering member. (Hear, I that we ( tlear, e you ii ng weights by , putting ; how, with there end. ics, ti re varying weights t ear, hear.) It is as o a slidin: changes in it ar varying weig ou are liable to •C you tc ions as any axiom in inechan f there be the slightest variation in the fixed I No fixe reat interests of this (C A fixed scale hx it where naintain it, m• it we will be pose, for if it that th instead of havia ew places for the taking of the averages, if the returns of the •etail trade were made to give averages, this would prevent sll jobbing and improve the working of the whole system. I wish to make a few observations upon another branch of this subject. It is what the Manchester dictation gentlemen call " the Bible argument." (Hear, hear.) I have here one „ . . of the " Anti •bread Tax Tra s ets for the People," published by these gentlemen. It professes 'to contain— [A inan in the gallery here caused some interruption by his el:clainations against the speaker.] Mr. IVl'Nriati.E.—Do not mind that man. If he belongs to the other side, Ido not wonder_ he is uneasy. (Loud ap plause.) There arc what is called " authorities against the corn-laws," in these Anti-bread-tax Tracts for the People; an : l . the first head of authority is professed to be from the Holy very her text they quote ti E..ople stop their quotations in leer, hear.) Now I will read —" And to every beast of the earth, and to every fowl of t creepeth upon the earth wherein there is life, I have gives every green herb for meat : and it was so." Here is the universal grant of food from the Almighty to all his creatures Le earth, mau and beast, fowl and insects. The this grant (Hear, I to every thing that here on t Ire the means ,e air : they sow not, neither rant is equally to h,hia? 4sgracefal proceedings. (Cheers.) You will excuse me, I hope, if I proceed to make a few observations upon the grand apple of discord which has ber thrown into the country, and upon the confusion arisio, the official production of which her Majesty ) be I seem to be reposing their forlorn hope mean the proposed repeal of the corn laws ministers —(hear, hear)-1 (Hear, hear, and cries of It is very easy to cry " cheap bread !" It is v ;e in the pre easy to a clamour for a than had'sinci I made ava: do theppreap, nor gather into barns, yet our Heavenly Father feedeth them ! (Hear.) They pay no tax on corn, yet our Heavenly Father feedeth them. Well, " Why," ask these gentlemen, "should man eat taxed bread seeing that God sends untaxed rain from heaven, and causes untaxed corn to spring from the earth, for the bird and the beast ?" We answer, be consistent, gentlemen, let man neither sow, nor reap, nor gather into barns, and then if our Heavenly Father still feeds him with corn, undoubtedly it should be untaxed corn. Being given without labour and without cost, it should certainly be without taxation. But do we find corn a natural production of the earth ? Do we find wheat where there has been no human labour? Certainly not. We find red berries, and blackberries, and _nuts, and weeds, and various sorts of wild fruits, appropriate food for birds, and monk4s, and savages, and anti• corn-law leaiuers. (Cheers and laugh ter.) All this we find beyond the precincts of taxation, and beyond the precincts of civilisation ; but wheat we do not find. (Hear, hear.) The means whereby it pleases God to feed man are suited to the intelligent nature of man, just as the means whereby lie feeds the birds are suited to the instinct of the birds. (Hear.) The means whereby he is pleased to feed civilised man are complicated means ; they involve sow ing and reaping and gathering into barns; they involve sun ken capital and permanent periodical expense ; they must not be looked upon in an insulated way, but as a part, as a limb of a treat living body ;—(hear,.and loud cheers,)—and belonging to such a complicated system of things they are no longer to be put coolly and rashly on.a par with the original grant to beasts and birds and insects, but must be considered with regard to the circumstances connected with themselves, and in that they involve capital sunk and expenses incurred, they arc entitled to corresponding protection. (Loud cheers.) Therefore, to quote this original grant .of Almighty God, of foo.i to every creature, as if it belonged to the subject before us, is either wilfully to deceive the unwary, or else it is to advocate a return to a state of nature; to that happy and delightful state of equal rights and total exemption from tax ation, enviable specimens of which are presented in the fo rests of America and in the jungles of Hindostan. ([Lear, hear.) Every lion in the forest is born to equal rights, to equal liberty, and an equal right to eat untaxed food with the others of his species, and when he comes to years of dis cretion, he takes the liberty of exercising those rights. (Hear, hear.) To deprive himself of a portion of his • personal liberty and consent to eat his meat under any prescribed re gulations of order for the sake of improvement in the gene ral body, is disdained by the noble beast ; he is determined to have his natural rights, and his untaxed food, therefore he reigns in all the dignity of his natural liberty, in all the glory of his unmitigated ferocity. (Tremendous applause). If the ness would bloom and bloisom as the rose ; improvements in dens and dishes would immediately follow, and machinery take the place of tusks and claws. (Enthusiastic applause.) Now the anti corn-law gentlemen, like the noble king of the forest, disdain to give up their natural rights, and their untaxed bread ; they disdain arrangements for order ; all protective management is quite below their dignity, (laugh ter and cheers). What nave we here on this subject in this "Anti-Corn-law Tract for the People?" Upon the autho rity of a Col. Thomson, whoever he is, (loud laughter) it is here put forward that . " All protection means robbing somebody else!" (Hear, hear.) It is in vain to say this is distorted from its context. If it be distorted from the con text, who is to blame ? They are to blame for it, who print it to give away and circulate among the people. - (Hear, hear.) " All protection means robbing somebody else 1" That is all ! (Laughter.) What does it prove ? it proves that all policemen who take care, of our houses at night are robbing the housebreakers of their " natural rights." (Loud cheers.) Every gentleman who has a secret button to pro. tect his pocket, or by a secret chain protects his watch, is robber, as, in the exercise of ungovernable selfishness I- " (Lot 111 our lawyers, 2, magistrates, and town. councillors, all our mayors, and all our judges, an are no thing but a set of systematic robbers, giving protection to some, and of course, robbing some one else ! (Loud cheers . .„. . and laughter.) This is a specimen of one of the Anti bread tax tracts for the people." (Hear, hear.) But before I leave this subject, I want to call your atten tion to other quotations which they profess to give from the Holy Bible, and which are quite as relevant to the subject as the one I have just commented upon. There is . a curious specimen here. „__ Among the quotations, professed to be ta ken from the Bible., there is a passage not in the Bible at all ! (Cheers and cries of "hear, hear.") It is taken from the i n gles the Apocrypha ,tprq throw the Apo- them, nevertheless, provith le holy bible, both by separati► !nt state of thing and to excite the longing desires of the poor ma.' for loaf. (Hear, bear.) That is very easy, I say ; it wants no argument : there yen are, and a cheap loaf is a treasure to (Hea ' , ear, and laughter.) They who raise this cry dose y' such fools as to imagine that in that change eh iF proposed, nothing suppose you arc else would be changed except Now the people oaf England :e -experimental philosophers seem now know that if' the ►rice 6 - 1 bread b€ greatly changed, then, that by and bye, not perhaps immedi ately, and not equally in every place—for there arc different circumstances in different places, which in a country like this roust be taken into the calculation—circumstances which interfere with the direct, immediate, and palpable sequence of effects from their producing causes, and which baffle the observations of inexperienced observer S—l say the people now know, that by and bye, most assuredly if the price of bread goes down, the price of labour will go down too. (Hear, hear, and much cheering.) Upon this subject, as it refers to the intelligent workmen in our factor take the liberty of rea-r 1 want to to you ter manufacturer and two of his men, John Guest mitt Powell. The scene was a little court ',age mill, and the time about ten days a -yard in front ago. (Hear, Enter a master manufacturer with two of his workmen, John Guest and Benjamin Powell. _ _ Master.—Now, my lads, 1 wish you joy. We shall be able at last to compete with the continental manufacturer. Our patriotic government have announced their intention to do away with the odious bread tax, and allow us to have a cheaper loaf. But we must agitate for it, or they will not be able to carry it, they are opposed by such a powerful body of tory monopolists, headed all through the country by those hypocritical parsons. Come therefore, my lads,' let us all attend the , great demonstration, and show the government that the country is up, and that they may calculate upon John Guest.—Please let us have a word with you, master. We want a little more enli;•htening upon this subject. You my you will be able at last to hold your own with the conti iental manufacturers. Pray what is the reason you have not been able to do so all along? And why cant y'oudO-;O Master.—Why, John, for the simplest reason in the world They have untaxed corn and cheap bread, axd we have thi: John Guest. —W ell, sir, that may he a very simple sober reason to your better understanding, but that is precisely the point on which we wish to have further instruction. I have been talking to Benjamin Powel here about it, and he is a tolerable scholar in a small way, but we cannot make out how it is that this question bears upon us. Will you tell us, master, how is it that the cheap bread on the continent, and the dear bread here in England affects your powers of com petition with the foreign manufacturer? Master.—lt works in this way, John. The continental manufacturer can undersell us in all the markets of the world, because he gets his work done so much cheaper than we can get our's. Benjamin Powell.-1-1a! John, did Inot tell you where the pivot of the machine lay ? They get their work done cheaper because they don't give their workmen half as much waves as we get, and that s because their workmen don't pay half as much for bread as we do. Don't you see that master wants us to get cheap bread from the shop, in order that he may get c heap labour from us, and so be able to compete with those who get cheap labour on the continent? and don't you see, therefore, that in order to accomplish master's grand object of competition, if we could buy to-morrow as much bread for sixpence as we can now buy for a shilling, we would have to do as much work for sixpence as we now do for a shilling? John Guest.—l do see it, and I see now that whatever ad vantage such a change might bring to our master, it would do us no good; it would leave us just where it found us— buying rahraalfsanyrsit:e,,,aintdwwooulidkibneg, as all bo d r ay a f d aorhs it alf is prlce r. ! . As Tim l‘ , row," or rather,itAvorildbet lar s, rfv , as it broad. 3enjamin Polvei It svou goes in bread. We have a many other things to buy for the family, as clothes and soap, Aome . b . utb-r, and a pi ece o f ba con. Now, John, you consider this, and let master tell us •.: e thinks of it. We are getting now 18s. a week: calf of it, as I said, goes for bread : that leaves us 9s. for other things. Now, if the shilling loaf goes down ice, then master will be lAA:, to compete with the tinental master, by getting i;:s won: toe of 18s. Still about half pre . t price ; that is, we shall give a week's work for 9a., i n _ ti. the wages will go fcr bread ; then 4s. 6d. will buy as much bread as 9s. will buy now. Tefore, as far as the one article of bread goes, we shall be ust where we started ; but for all other articles that we want, se shall havz only 4s. 6d. a week, instead of 9s. ; and, there bre, we would be worse off with the cheap bread than we are vith the dear bread; so that, John, I don't see why we hould agitate .he matter at all, unless it be to prevent the and en 1 the st laiigered n so situated, that what . e remained among them, (Hear, r to r. ace by popish influence,_ and it weir power u mean their iatteri 1 Upon been onl 4.4earanee h.s been E Tvative leaders of Env t the times we live in, and effect 1 ; they h teal carrying out of the gre ,hey bav uany of t ye carri.-c have been been r 3r the perma but they have become dissatisfied, and Dile), was pcirsevered in to( ng still in the ex .tions tk I axinius, roused o retributive rganized arrangements to c Ltmies of his c trong entrenchments in hich they have fortified cl the British c •e too hard to ?ons, there, with the nd to inscribe a lame & Ifricanus on th (Tremendous and long cot enemies of En: constitution are endeavouring to divide, in order that the , may enslave their fellow-countrymen. (Hear, hear.) Wha ay after d a the face of t business, after for the colonie ,vino iiarliame 1 calling into bein (Hear, he Connected with their proceeding o a matter of local of 0 occupy the great anti-sla b s of this town tile traffic t avc trail n this oountry, and which found I joined ( ion which it was m cable ex pre the equally de- !ommittee" c hat commit ible practice of colonial slavery :d " The Ai what was c this town ; I received notices of the meetings of True it is, I dig tend often because the hour ir meeting was so early in the exceedingly inconvenient to attend hose committees. Still I did not withdraw, circulars invi ing me to the committee continued to be sent ; and still I magined there was an " Anti-Slavery Committee" in this town. Well, the humanity of some people is kindled and extinguished by party interest. I do not love such hu manity. (Hear, hear.) Upon a late occasion when party interests threatened a measure that would have immeasura- as renderec bly increased slavery, that would have chec experiment England is making in her West ure came or hat di, lot enumerat ntlemen wbo•1 mean to eeting of a part t to men cv Committe lutions passed, which I professing to be an A uticns, test against s4verv, are partisan resolutions to strengthen `iands of her Majesty ministers. (Hear, and applause.) ' *nvitation to attend that committee; no circular was committee was called to was by a printed paper of left at my house to tell me that th I knew of it ritians body a bribery had he brought ERPOOL lON.- RA.TIVE e nF Pr wbank, PROTE majesty ratifieat to hay :1 labourer, we sh know, has been denied, and the de:dal I. ed by assorting, that wheat car imported quarter If In can be f Bs. yc tear, fit S. a►nd IC hose union wort (Loud. applaa 'esent syste weights we men will alwa (flea a authorit old I have given go he rnidcile of a sentence. 'au the finish of the sentence valuable (Hear, hear.) leas for any au th or i ty o f d octr i ne . - IF Church of Rome that mingles them; and here is rather a . shrewd sort ofa specimen of resumptive internal evidence that the corn-law I popish priests are in l eaaue with the anti- (Hear, and applause.). none of their texts really applied to the ques - us, I was anxious to ascertain whether there was in the bible that did apply, end I think there is a that will apply. (Hear.) . I will call your attention to it. t is t , vritten i n th e 12dichapter of the Acts of the Apostles, nd .2,)th verse. Herod leas highly displeased with them of 'ire and Sidon. Herod way prince of only a portion Tyre Was the mistress of the seas, and the mart of the commerce of the then civilised world. The of Palestir riend, t m ortif and Syria w (Imra sire to :n elector her ports. Javan, i were her merchants. The house of with horses and mules ; the ships of and iron, and tin, and lead ; the men of 1 the princes ;oats ; the me I/ 108 S 71 itude of a stir if yojA c hed by 1 the time so poetically anticipated when an ae.ist from Zealand shall sit upon the last mouldering arch of Lou- stare II to h. fl . l frl self -nourished— shed England—(tre ving.supplies, indeed, when occa iuire it from without, but still self-nourished. (Renewed cheers.) Gentle altivate English and Irish, wheat, and cultivate a mind which derives more pleasure from contempla- rell as t 'on desi ,f your Independent In peace, he best attitude to sec ance of peace,) then led as to wheat, se Irish field ot. wheat than a 'ellen, or Dutch, or Polish, or Russian field. They ire all very well, but none of them are England. (Treaten ...lolls bursts of applause.) 1 love the word England, in :iluding as it does the united empi re . (H ear , h ear. ) I s it g English o [cc or England ? (Cries of " yes, preference for every thing English (Applause.). is it lawful to have f Eiizl /worthy to take a greater interest in the prosperity than in the prosperity of continental cotton mills : .nd we are aiding them when we cultivate the great interest England, and every thing English—English manalacturea English machinery, English conmerce, Engash sailors, ready and prepared for every occ as i on , an d ever y en t erp rise-alike of bravery and humanity, English navy, English army, English church—(tremendous applause)—English constitution, secur ing tho splendour and prerogatives of the crown, the dignity and hereditary possessions of the nobles, and the liberties and security of the people. (Enthusiastic burst of applause.) English oxen, and sheep, and hogs, and poultry, —yes, and the best, safest, and most nutritious food fnr ail these, EN GLISH CORN ! (Immense c h e e rs .) 0 ! gen tl emen , lc not deceived by the ne w -f as hi one d can t of •cosmopolitanliberal ism, as if patriotism had become a prejudice ! (Hear, hear, hear.) No; cultivate patriotism in wheat. (Cheers.) Pa triotism in wheat! (Renewed cheers.) Instead of looking upon patriotism as a prejudice, cultivate all that is dear to England—yes, and-make the welkin ring with the cheers of honest hearts and hands and tongues for old -England—for OLD HOME-FED ENGLAND! (Most enthusiastic burst of applause.) . Gentlemen, I told you long ago that the day of action was come. We are going to have a general election. (A voice, "We are ready !") This question that I have been speaking to you about will be the grand war horse. You will have extraordinary statements, such as are contained in these tracts, put, forward in defence of—who? (Hear, hear.) There are.already candidates proposed in this town; two you are sure of—(cheers)—our present represen tative, and no mistake. (Much applause.) Who are their opponents ? We thought they had two, a noble lord and a knight; but the noble lord is what the old Romans called non est inventus—he is not forthcoming. The knight, how- ever, has come forward in an address. It would not become me to utter any comment -upon the classical taste, or the liberal sentiments of that address; you must judge of that as best yon may for yourselves; and I should not be sur prised that more of you are able to judge of such matters than he supposes, advocate though he is of " national edu cation" in capital letters. (Fleer, hear, and cheers.) You rave learned something of what was meant by " national ~ucation." It is one room in which all sorts arc to be put —to give as much of geography, and astronomy, and arith metic, and reading, and spelling, as they can till three i'clock—then from three till four there is a acatteration, in )rder that ill the separate parts there may be a little Unita ianism, a little Popery, a little Independency, a little Chtire Englandism, and. a little Quakerism, and . Hear.) This is the English of the capit a l l etters "Na nytbing else in the kni Nnethlng mot( coming electic that th made the repeal of t AIRt ou. (I SECOND - EDITIOIS Standard-office, Three o'clock - On Sunday, Mr. Cheetham, the parish curate of St. Nicho las's• Church, gave notice that, Sunday nest, the 20th June, • .. sary of the accession of Victoria to the alms, the regular service as appointed in uld be read. It is very desirable to notice this is worthy of imitation every where, and is well e:il eulated to stir up that feeling of loyalty which at one time eing the atmiv throne of this the rubric wo prevailed in this town, and the example - we are glad to tin^ set forth in one of onr parish churches. Genuine attach ment to the church and true loyalty to the throne are insepa rably connected. If the church will pay proper respect to royalty, - royalty will support the church; and urrounc we. are at this particular:period by every descriptio❑ of sent, it is the more advisable to affbrd t suppor oink" an o for his sum constitutional principle .ound in "churc 3tectio .) obtain the ble. we require for ourselves OL COR XCHANGE,- (From Me. ; and, exclusive of 688: In from .hief have lugs a to at But I have no on t 'aject when r.) They d upon other anent. You )d of the commun prosperity of England (Hear,. hear.) There iod before when the 'executive go-ivernl;;Wt __.aws a cabinet question ; there as a period before when the executive government passions.of the people, and dissolved the perma nent upon that question. (Hear, hear.) It is as wilful a❑ tttempt to cause revolutionary madness, with all its conse 'tient mischiefs to the country, as men could make. (Hear, dear.) We trust the people of England have good sense ,nough not to be roused hy.ang such attempt, but that they will take a lesson from the respectable workmen 1 have read Guest and Benjamin Powell ; mind their own their masters' pockets ! bout, J and elc D. .1 A rst resolutior live friends tc The Hey. W. W. EWBANK moved the second rest hich was ably seconded by the Rev. FILM. 1 to hay ) Sure 3, OULD, ant upported by Mr. ALEXANDER SMIT _ The CHAIRMAN then a dd resse d th e meeting in.son ropriate remarks on their duties as Protestant The proceedings concluded by the si ging or . a Doxology, ng baying been pronounced, the meeting separated REVIEW OF THE CHESHIRE YEOMANRN this fine body of men took place on Friday it Bootle, a little to the northward of the The tide being out, a very fine area was formed, in which the various movements took place. The extreme beauty of the morning and the genial summer weather attracted a very considerable crowd of persons to The review ( upon the sands laud-marks. yvituess the siit in;, and t ave seldom seen one more gratify- ,• ne appearance of the men, their discipline and precision was the subject of general remark -and approval. We believe that much emulation exists amongst the troops, and'an .anxiety to excel, i n the u su al soldierly accomplish ments. The cavalry does great credit to the county of Chester, and should occasion require, there is no doubt they will be ready and willing to do their duty. Every year these troops improve in appearance and discipline. On saluting the Reviewing Officers, the trumpeters played " God save the Queen." - The following were the movernFnts and evolutions—SOMC of'which were performed with great precision, and excited Parade Movements, 1 Rear Rank take Order. 2 Eyes Right, Draw Swords, (Officers Salute.) 3 Rear Rank take Close Order. 4 March past by Squadrons. 5 Form Troops,. (Trot.) 6 Form (lost; 6WOinn. 7 Rank past by Single File. 8 Advance in Column of Troops from the Right to Trot fast. 9 Wheel into Line 10 Single Files from the Right of Threes (March.) 11 Right Prove Distance. 12 Slope Swords. 13 Front Prove Distance. 14 Slope Swords. 15 Perform Sword Exercise. 17.• • . . Ili First Division. 17 Second Division. 18 Front Form Line.—(March.) Movements and Words of Comrnand for Field Exercise. 1 Close Column on the Third Squadron Left in Front. 2 The Column will advance. 3 Deploy on the Third Squadron. 4 The Line will advance. 5 Open Column in Rear of the Right. • 6 Wheel into Line. 7 Advance in Double Column on the Third Squadron Right Cnhimn Direct_ )rm.Liile to the Right 10 -By Threes Change Position Right Back. 11 Advance in Echelion of Squadrons from the Left at half distance covered by Skirmishers. 12 Form Line on the Fifth Squadron on the March. 13 Retire in Column of Troops from the First and Fourth padrons_ 14 Form Line to the Rear on the Leading Troops 15 Close Column on the Fifth Squadron Right in Front 16 Attack by Squadrons and Retire by Threes from the Flanks. 17 The Column will take ground to the Right. 18 Advance by Troops from the Right. 19 Wheel into Line. 20 The Line will attack to the Front. 21 Retire by Threes from the Right of Squadrons. 22 Advance in Parade Order and Salute ; at the Halt, the Officers Salute and Carry SWords by Signal. Colonel White, during the whole of the manoeuvres, watched them very narrowly. and at the conclusion of the field day, addressed Lieut.-Col. Egerton, the commanding He begged to state to him how much he felt satisfied at verything that he had seen on the field that day. That the novenneuts were done with remarkable precision, and that e observed the offieersparticularly understood their duty, anti the non-commissioned officers and men worked Under with the greatest alacrity and order, and that their appointments and their own clothi ng an d accoutre were clean, and remarkably well put on both them a and their horses, and he (Colonel White) could not drnire how extremely well the regiment W as mounted, was highly ireditable to it. u conclusion, he ex to Colonel Egerton his wish that his good opinion of rps in every particular should be communicated to -Commissioned officers, and privates cident or mishap sed off without w has seldom been seen r Chas t of tt .North ;elf highly inspected Lied with the discipline of the corps. He closely e arms and accoutrements, which he was pleased to say in high order. Sir .Charles attended to the firings, ited, and dismounted and at the conclusion begged Lieut. gerton to accept his thanks for the fine appearance of ps. W e canno t b u t a dd our rneed of prai se t o t h e it conduct of the yeomanry during thei r s h ort so- le parishioners of St. Giles, in the city of Durham, anxiou:4 to show their estimation of the unwearied and nouS labours among them of the Rev. W. Cassidi, who ;een appointed to the Vicarage of "Grindon, near Stock by the ktev. G; S. Faber, Master of Sherburn Hospital, .ed into a subscription and purchased a very beautiful ervice•, which was presented to Mr. C. on Friday last, a parish church. enters tea-se in th® Wheat 945.8 d. f B: Beans 12s. 6d. Pe verpool !V 10d. 1 Oats e 14s. Od. I _lnd. wol6s.lod. I Flourl4s.lo( ;, week ending June 8, 784 Itt. I 13itilei 1 Pease )49 6d. I Os. Od. Os. Od SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE TUESDAY, JUNE 13.—Wind W., blowing fresh _.. , i,.—Princess Royal, uke, Jeffreys, from Calcutta—Cora, Melville, from Riga & London —Jubilee, Anderson, from M onto Video and Cork—Sisters, Peterson, 'rum Antwerp—Sheridan, De Peytter, from New York—Favourite. :3ewen, from Hamburg—Vigilant, Lemon, from Ostend—Duchess , f . 1; e ut, Jones. and Liffey. Williams, from Du'iliu—nders, ey, from Shoreham—Guadalette, Tremoya, and Ganges, --, ft , don—Amethyst, Campbell, from Glasgow—Eliza and M from N ewport — Christian, Thompson, from Leith ra Dundalk—Fortitude, Whitford, from Exete from Antvtero ..eieph Porter, —, hence at St William flinch, and Loyalist, hence at Tatmagouche Fanny, Sloan ; Belmont, Armstrong; Charles, aalus, M'Kiulay ; Blake, Gardner; Robert Watson. El riel, Robinson Leander, Phelan c Courier, M'Farlane ; n, Duggan ; Marion, Mills ; john Francis, ; Eagle. Tamerlane, Fisher; Milton, Ryland; Scotland, ; and —. hence at Quebec e at Richebucto Bayes, hence at Ancona Rhoda, Matthews, hence at Leghorn Julie and Maria, Bartells. hence at Piilae Zeemeuw, Noordhock, hence at lirielle Catherine. !Mean, hence at Dunkirk • John Taylor. --, hence at New York Helvellyn. M'Lean, and Mary Muir, , hence at Valparaiso, ,rid sailed for Lima f 4 cipio, Gregg, and Surprise, Hill, hence at Newfoundland King of Tyrc, Smardon, hence at ditto Charles flamerton, —, hence at Port-au-Prince Lyra, Boyd, hence off Trinidad Sir George Prevost, from Newry at Quebec Crusader, sailed from Valparaiso 4th March, and Delhi Slit March, both for England. The Christian and Robert Whiteway were to sail for England about lit April Abbotsford. M'Lean, from Demerara, at New Orleans Amistad, Fernandez, hence at H avana. The report of this vessel having been spoken by the Aurora. with damage, is incorrect —Equity. '—Otte hen c e at Picto Jessie, lder Wise, Intrepid Sall . , ... . .......... , _ Ocean Bride, hence to Mauritius, was spoken 10th June, lat. 49, long. 9 Emma. Irving. sailed from Leghorn for Liverpool 20th May Frankfleld, Mitchell, sailed from Rio Janeiro for N. S. Wales Ist April HALIFAX. June 3.—The John, Taylor, from Liverpool to Mirami. chi, was wrecked 18th May, on Long Point Island, C.B. BELFAST, June 12.—The Victoria, of Lerwick, supposed to he the VTctoria. Tait, from Liverpool to Riga, was towed into Whitehouse Roads, last evening, dismasted ' • •-•,- fil a ri a 0.-. f) . LIVERPOOL_ COTTON JUNE 11 We have had ratlier more business - doing in Cotton this week than for some weeks past ; the market, however, re mains very dull, . and 'depressed. The consumption, (owing to the continued working of short time by the spinners,) being still limited. No decided change can, however, be noticed in prices since Friday last, although all descriptions continue very heavy of sale, and in some instances holders have been obliged to give way a little. The total sales of the week are 19,883 bales, of which 700 bags American and 500 bags Surat have been purchased by speculators, and 400 bags American and 100 Surat by exporters. riend3 and tend of our Gor' , )r the sovereign as Tilts 1):1 ONS' _Circular.) a and 1 ole comparative I Wheat chiefly from EgypOaki Bear ast India Flour, we have nothing deserving noti In this part of the country the -lay harvest is al, and going on well ; but. for all the coming crops, the er of late has been extremely dry and unseasonably cold with some frosty nights last week ; in consequence of whici to plant, in bleak situations, appears to have rather severely ; the proc of vegetation, therefore, during __3w, and, al ., though the wind has now veered into a more genial quarter, the last eight or t .en days, has been general! riinls still much wanted n a more numerous attendance of country buyers at this day's market than for some time past, the corn trade throughout assumed an improved aspect. Wheat of all de scriptions met a good steady demand,- the best qualities ( f English, Irish, and foreign, at :in advance of full 2d. per 701ba. upon the currency of this day week ; and the generf 1 runs of Mediterranean commanding still higher rates, seve- so some further good Red Baltic r withdrawn fro. Company M'chester As Liverpool Fir LONDON GAZE ITg.-FRIDAY, JUNE 11. , • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLI ED J. Pye r-nd J. Pye, Preston, Lancashire, slaters—J. Field and T. . Syers, Liverpool, grocers—J. Buckley dnd k. W. Buckley, Liver. )01, corn-dealers. .INOLVENT. June 10—Isase Feliman, Fere-street, Limehonse, London. 'ewer. 13ANKRTPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Richard William Johnson and Ben Johnson, Gloucestar, wine, terchants. Charles Wytham, Sheffield, saw.manufacturer. BANKRUPTS. John Pottcr, Wiggenhall, Norfolk, bnilder. William Ucnshall, Newcastle-under-Lyne, Staffordshire, silk- rowster. Henry Sidebotham, Nlanchester ' cotton.manufacturer. William Hutchinson, Drontielil. Derbyshire, wine-merchant. Go paid • la T king C 0... 10 Inded Wheat -day, and sactions occurred again t ised 6s. 3d. per 70Th sh Flour was is. pe ack, and free foreign barrel dearer, with a tolerable sale for each. Of 'lour underlock, about 1600 barrels were disposed of to 235. per barrel, at which very few holders were ed to sell Barley was taken off readily, and the light de Dns of foreign obtained a rnendment of 3d per Nibs alt was likewise more saleabl and somewhat higher in value.—Bean an of late, and the turn deare unvaried commanding a fair degree of attention, brougF per 451bs over last week's prices ; Oatmeal, however, expe . rienced little or no improvement ARRIVALS OF CORN Front the Bth to the 14th .7une, 1841, bleu, ESCRIPTION CANADA 1 115 1 33,1 Indian Corr Oatmeal Flout .. Ditto ... Into Runcorn, •Ireland and I 's. ; Barley, 25 EXPO RTS . —F -- lcis. ; Flou Beans, 1 77 i 4O , 1170 F5l 800 1721 ,coastw!se :—Wheat,— qr , qrs. ; Oats. 981 qrs. : Oatmeal, 953 load loads; Flour 3 . qrs. : Ilalt. 75 qr Oats, 76 qrs. ' • Pease. 32 qrs. ; O a t mea l, Wheat, 1102 qrs. ; Barley. " Indian Com, 132 qrs.; Oat -138 .. • qrs. ; ; Oats, 0 qrs.; Rye, qrs. , Oatmeal, .105 loads; Flour, 572 sks endink Julie 4, 1841. . 225. 4d. Rye.. 355. 4d !9 qrs. ; Beans, 50 quart re prices of Grain, for the wei 4d. I Barley 295. f Oat I Pea tverage c Os. 1 Li. I Bar] Wheat . 62, Duty on Fo COTTON MARKET, JUN; 12, We have experienced some little improvement in the demand for Cotton to-day from the trade, accompanied by a slight speculative inquiry to the extent of 400 bales:. The total sales amount to 3,000 bags without the least change in prices from the quotations of yesterday. COTTON MARKET, Julva 14 The improved feeling which was noticed on Saturday still con continues to prevail in the Cotton market. The sales to-day are to a fair extent, and amount to fully 3.000 bags ; 350 bags of which have been taken by speculators, and the remainder by the trade. Prices are steady at the quotations of Friday last. COTTON MARKET WEEKLY REPORT. Although there has been more inquiry from the Trade this week, the market has been freely supplied, particularly with the low and middling qualities of American : in prices, however. no material change can be noticed since Friday last. Speculators have taken 700 American and 500 Surat, and Fxporters 400 American and 100 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTPO. Front the 4th to the loth instant, inclusive. Prices pant IMP o 'LT s A Lacs OF THE WEEK. in the week. , ThisWk.ithis year 50 Sea Island ( Stained 3940 Bowed Georgia 3930 { Mobile Alabama and Tennessee gob New Orleans r Pernanibueo & Paraiba 1 Aricati and Ceara 250 Bahia and Maceio .„„ I f 14Iaranham 1 Sawginned Minas :3d 0 1;i 5 J 6951 } 163190 i 5 i 7fr I) ) 504 I 356070 8 J 8 9 IL } 1502 g r 1 oa. .... 727 g Gi 8 __ j .... } 15320 -- 10. 1 7 Deirerara Surinam, &c 360 i Egyptian Barbados ;_;,) Peruvian Bahama io Laguayra Common West India, &c 100 Carthagena 5 -- ; _ -1 I _ _ Manilla 2300 Surat .. Madras - 1 } 1415 } 4-125 9 Bengal 1 - 19880 bale 15035 I 630743 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JUNE 14. The demand for all descriptions of Butter is excessively dull; — the makers press their produce open the market,—whilst con sumers meet them with extreme shyness. We think an offer of Zs per cwt. reduction upon our last quotations, would not be ralused. LIVERPOOL CORN _MARKET, JUNE 12 The receipts of British Grain. Flour, and Oatmeal into this port, since this day se'nnight, are of very small amount ; and the arrivals from abroad, consisting of 8,033 qrs. Wheat and 450 qrs. Beans, are, for the present, placed under bond. Throughout the week we have a very moderate demand for free Wheat for con. sumption ; anti, under the small influx of supply, recourse to our granary stocks having been necessary, prices especially for fresh parcels of Foreign, have crept up: ;is ad has been paid for Stettin, and es 6d to es sd per 701bs for Odessa soft, being ad a bushel more than could be obtained at the date of our last repOrt. The market has been similarly situated as regards Flour: United States, duty paid, is now held at 35s 6d to 36s 6d, or for an advance of is per barrel, and home manufacture is also is per tack dearer. In the early part of the week, holders of Oats submitting to a decline of Is per bushel, two or three parcels were taken for the country, but th e general demand for that grain has still been languid as gd to 2s lld per 451bs the present quotation for Irish. DiVIDENDg, July 2. T. lieasley, Lora;-lace. Bermondsey. London, tanner— July 2. T. Ward, Eabt Derehann Norfolk, plumber—Jaly 2. P. Paul. the,eider, and P. Paul, the younger, Silver street, Golden-square. London, mahogany-nierctiants--Juiy 2. J. Mulcaster and B. Vaughan. St. Paul's Church-yard, London, wholesale furriers — July 2. J. Smith, Eastbourne, Sasses, stationer—June 21. B. Coles, Olny, Buckinghamshire, tea-dealer—July 3. J. H. and G. Cateaton-street, London, cutton-factors—J ul' S..T. Robson. c.,r-street, Leicester-square, London, coach can ei....111 Y 3. H. : Portsea. ironmonger —July a. C. Picard, Fri,a,).atze '. City. wholesale litiendraper—July 2. T. Rush, h Farr f. , 011. -.,.di D. M. Liddell, Calenzia, merchants —July 3. J. i hilpho . St. London, victualter —July 2. A. Goldschn.. C. W. :.itolies, and E. Meyer, Great St. Helen's, London, mercha, 10.4 'IV J. B. Inglis and J. Inglis, Mark-lane, London, meranittil—• July ). S. S. Leak, Holt, Norfolk, milliner—July s. 'l'. Hall, lhaten. , -pun. [lumber, Lincolnshire, linendraper—July a. J. G. J t Mfg i;ridgewater, Somersetshise, dealer in musical instruments—....., S. J. B. Berry, Cambridge; wine-merchant—July 5. W. Wright and N. Carter, Liverpool, corn-merchants. • CI ktTII , !CATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or beim e July J. Lucas, Gosport, woollen-draper—M. Broadbent, Saddleworth, kstdre, woollen.clothier—W. cliadwick, A shton-under.Lyne, aucastUre, cotton-spinner—J. Page, St. Alban's, Hertfordshire, MEETINGS or CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. reNE. HOUR 13,' J. B. Prichard and I. R. Croft, (2nd) Ditto. l' 15, John Marshall, (ist) 13, A. F. Donovan, (and) Coin. Rooms. Manchester, 10 18, 'thoruas Wilkinson Court of Bankruptcy, London, i 1 is, William Marshal Lund Clarendon Rooms, 1 is, Richard Evans, (and) Ditto, 1 21, J. 13. Prichard and J. R. C r oft, (special) Littledale and Bardiswel 1, 1 TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JUNE 14, 1841 Wind at Holyhead, W.N.W. light breeze in the norninz; S.W. ditto, at noon, and W.S.W. ditto, in the eeenimr. Ott' Holyhead, at 6 39 a.m. No. ou7, Caledonia, (steamer) from Boston and Halifax--969, Cora, B.S. at 4 p in. from London—and 2791, Jithilee, Balk. at 6 39 p.m. (not quite sure.) _ . . 011 Point Lynas, at s 30 a.m. No. tlo7 .Caledoma, (steamer) • 756, Iron Duke, B.Bk. fro m Calcutta, and ' 2793, William Rumen. .t 1 p.m.for Pernambuco. TIDE TABLE Alm. I Height Sunday:, Holydays, 11. M. 0. 1. F. I. rueEday 16 '7 6 74i 13 4 1). of Marlborough d. 1742 Wednes. 16 820 846 •14 0 l'hurstlayl7 yl5 9 l6 0 Fenlay .. 18 10 6 10 31 18 0 Battle of Waterloo 1813. tiaturcky 19 11 }7 11 21 18 4 Sunday.. 20 11 46 - 8 6 2nd Sunday after Trinity. Nlunday 21 010 i 031 18 2 Q.Victoria pro. 1837. PRICES OF SHARES, JriNE 14. Prices. This day Last RAILWAYS, &e. Per Share. Prices . _ _. ......... Bolton and Leigh lOO paid Bristol and Exeter do .... 31 0 0 Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto guar ter Ditto and Derby Birkenhead and Chester Ditto, new 2O .... 19 15 0 Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto, Debentures . Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto Leigh and Newhaven i paid 310 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 23 paid 27 IS 0 ... Half Shares 1 lOs 313 0 pin Glasgow, . Paisley, 40 paid Greenock, and Ay r 38 2 8 3rand J unction Ditto half shar 261 0 4 100 10 0 ..,.101 0 0 Ditto quarter Chester end Crewe • 49 10 0 .... 25 5 0 94 0 0 03 0 0 .... 11 12 6 .. 70 0 0 . . 43 0 0 53 0 0 32 10 0 25 0 0 1 99 3 0 ...198 6 0 48 0 96 10 0 Great Western, Great North of England Leicester and Swannington ditto, new Ditto quiarter shares Ditto half shares ... Ditto quarter share J 3 10 0 Ditto, loth shares ;u tt Brighton .... 39 . 1 5 50 . 100 . 70 • Leeds and Sel6'y ter and Leeds 4anchester and Birm ingha'ra.: ;73 159 0 0 150 0 • 23 0 0 .... 54 0 0 idland Coun Ditto, quarts 21 5 omu 54 10 6 2 2 6 45 16 0 gi 0 0 52 10 0 29 10 0 83 10 25 5 I. 87 H) ,:. 'orth Midland One-third Shares Paris and Rouen :ern and Dover 'call Midland, BANLS 22 0 0 92 10 :f7 15 0 70 0 0 14 0 0 .... 5 6 15 0 18 15 0 .... 81 10 0 cx Si 0 0 .... 22 5 8 ... 14 15 0 !9 12 6 14 2 $ 8 I 0 3 with 10 IS . 0 if 3 0 0.... ;30 0 0 ex thy 3 2 8 .... 20 10 0 .... 12 0 Or .... 8 2 6.. 7 is 0 .... 158 0 0 477 16 0 S's O 0 336 6 0 176 o o uaaa 1.4 rth Union Hall Shares, tank of Liverpoc Borough Ban Comnierclal of LUtirpool 'I I Comiuc 4E19 I 0, paid cial ~f Engler Et and SE Royal of Liverpoc South Lan casi are Albion Liverpool Union Liverpc Eit W cliantre. 13 'pool ar larrington Water} 350 Com pat ;hares arc now paid 'RANCE COMPANIES darine Assurance} ;0 paid 3 2 :uranceCompany. 10 8 1' d 2 3 0 DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES. &c. knderton Carrying Company .. 16 ss. 817 6 4 17 7 5 0 7 15 0 57 0 6 2 6 Compal. Egnmont Fe: Avhalte (Live BIRTHS. 0 14 9 0 17 $ On the 3rd instant, at Rock Ferry, Cheshire, Mrs. HENRY tMPSON, of a son. Same day, the lady of T. W. PHILLIPS, Esq., of Msuschester., late of this town, of a daughter. ' On the 7th instant, at Ardwick, Manchester, Mrs. JAMES HAD. I)ON, of a daughter. MARRIED ---• Lately, ct Ulverston, J. WOODERS, Esq., aged 74. to Miss BETTY THOMSON, aged 17. At. Aston, Herts, CHARLES STANLEY, Esq., cousin of the Earl of of Derby, to EI.IZAI3ETH, widow of the late ROBERT H. STANHOPE, Esq., commander R.N., and nephew of the late Earl of Harrington. 'd instant. at St. Paul's Church, ISAAC, eldest son of __ES HOUGHTON, wire manufacturer, to ELIZABETH, daughter of Mr. JOHN WRIGLEY, both of Warrington, On the 7th instant, at St. Mark's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Mar. snail. WM. ALPINE, Esq., cloth-merchant, Glasgow, to ELEA NOR, only daughter cf the late Mr. WILLIAM ' VICKERS, draper, of this town. On the Mr. JAME Same day, at Trinity Church, Mr. DANIEL HOWARD to Miss JANE HOPE, Roscommon -street, Everton. On the intii instant, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. J. H. Stafford, JOHN WHITLEY, Esq., surgeon, to Miss JANE BURNE. Same day, at St. David's Church, Mr. RICHARD HUGHES, of Arnlwch, Anglesea, to REBECCA, eldest daughter of Mr. SAMUEL JONES, Ray-street. same day, at Walton Church, by the Rev. Henry Blayde, Vicar of South Stone, Sornersetshire, WM. EDWARD ROYDS, Esq., of Faiinge. near Rochdale, to MARY ANN eldest daughter of the late .ANTHONY MOLYNEUX, Newshain-house. Same day, at Walton Church, Mr. EDWARD HAMPSON, of this town, to SARAH, youngest daughter of Mr. JOHN RIDING, Egerton. Yesterday, at Birkenhead Church, by the Rev. Andrew Knox, A. M., Mr. JAMES COOBAN, timber merchant, to ELIZABETH, youngest daughter of the late ADAM KENDALL, Esq. DIED On the coast of Africa, aged 21, Mr. DONALD LOGAN, third mate of the ship Mediterranean, and son of Mr. Logan, Redeross. street. On the 2ild instant, at his residence, in Tenterden.street, aged ;3, Mr. JOHN ROSS, formerly of Londonderry. . _ . On the 3rd ultitno, at her son:in-law's house, Eldou- place, Eldon. plac.e, aged 73, SARAH, relict of Air. HERCULES BAKER, for merly of Lancaster. On the eth ultimo, at Savannah, ALBERT, infant son of Mr:• EDMUND MOLYNEUX, Esq., H.8.M., consul at Georgia. On the 3d instant, at the extraordinary age of 101, Mr. WILLIAM! MUNRO, farmer, near Urquhart. Inverness-shire. He was a. man of intelligence and piety, and, with the exception of his hearing;. retained his faculties in considerable vigour up to the time of his' On the sth instant, at Bebbington, suddenly, FRANCIS THOS. GRAYLING, Esq., solicitor, of this town, second son of Thomas Gray ing, Esq., of Canterbury. Same ( lay, at hls house, Roby, aged 32, Mz spirit dealer, of this town. On the tith instant, after a short big severe illness, ANN, reli c t of the late Mr. JOHN APPLET ON, of the Horse and Groom, Par:- street. wm. EVESLAR.DI On the loth inst., aged 57. ALICIA, wife of ROGER DUTTON, Esq., Cliff-hank, near Malpas, Cheshire, Same day, in .I.er 21st y ear , JANE, youngest daughter of th e late Mr. ROBERT HARRISON, ship bread-bake r. On the 11th i ns t an t, i n hi s 31s t yea r, Mr. THOMAS HEWAN , eldest son of the late Captai n Hewan, and for many years book keeper at the main 13ridevvell. Same day, after a protracted and bodily suffering, which sh e en. dared with much Christian fortitude and resignation, aged 6 . . BETSEY, the beloved wife of Mr. JOSEPH WALTHEW, Low hill. Her death is deeply lamented by her family and friends. On the 13th instant,JANE, Youngest daughter of Mr. JOHN GLADSONE, Biggar, Scotland. at No. 33, Upper Pitt-stteet, LIVERPOOL: TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 18 41. PRINTED AND. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE,. of , 88, Mou n t . Pleasant, and ' ''ON'R AD ADDISON, of 14, (,; lirea t Orford -stre e t , At No. 4, Sr. _cotton's CrticcuNT, Livrft .. ' - by Messrs. Newtou and Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon Walbro3k ; ite;nell, Chancery-lane; . Lawson , and Barker, Mirchin-lane ; and Advertisements ate received Joseph Thomas, 1, Fipch-lane, Corntoll; 111 undert Hammond, 17. R ed Lion -court, Fleet-street Clarke and Lewis, 4, . Mitchel , l, 8, Crown-court, Threadneedle -street, at at the London, Coltunercial Coffee-4ouse, Mincint- Carraway's; la ' ne ; at thc. Jerusalem Coffee-house, c om m a; Lombard - street ; Chapter CoffeC ho,.,,c, Paternoster-row; North and South American Cofree- Threatinee , dle-street; and Messrs. William Trend, Le house, Maitre, and Co., Sise-lane, London ;Advertisementhy Messrs. .fohnston and Co., at their Newspaper , and Advertisement Agency Office, Eden Quay, Dublin; Mr. Pd Flinn, Glasgow • Mr. Wheeler, Exchange -et, and 1%1 r. C. H. L ew i s, Malta -street, Manchester; )Jr. .1,, and Alessi's. J. and W. 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