The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-06-08 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION. Standard Office, Three o'Cloek. KXTRA A PVERTISENIRNT. Tar COUR 1' FOU RELIFF OF ILSOLVENT • -• • • lIEBTOIt S AT t'te . COURT-HOUSE at LIV ERPOOL, in the County of I.,tricastr, on the 2,1 (ley of July, 1828, at ten o'clock in the ntorninz p recisely— JOH N Bi RU, late in lodgings at the house of Robert Grace, in Upper Pitt-street, Liverpool, Lancashire, clerk in a Mercu ant's Office. ANN DICKENS, formerly of New Scotland-road, and la►e ly of No. `x3B, in New Scotland-road aforesaid, Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, butt-her. GEORGE HALLIDAY, late lodging with his father,-Wil liam Hallidav, Rupert-laue, Evertou, near 'Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, in no business, formerly clerk in a merchant's office_ _ sued as George Halliday. JAM ES II AVT 11 ORN'IH iiiTArrE, formerly of Mercer's CoUrt, Redcross-street, Liverpool, Lancashire, cart-owner, cow-keeper, and master porter, and afterwards of Sea RioW, in Liverpool aforesaid, licensed victualler and boarding and lodg ing -keeper for seamen. CHARLES MARSH, formerly of Scotland-road, Liver ling, Lancashire, licensed vidual'er; then of Spencer's Build ings, Christian-street; afterwards of Gf!rard-street,.both in Li verpool aforesaid; then of ClerkenwelL in the county of ,Mid dlesex, watch-hand-maker; Then a private in the Queen of Spain's troops at St. SehaStian, in Spain; then in lodi. ig„s with Thomas Hannah, Kitchin-street, anti lastly in locli,izigs at NO.`t, Saint John's-place, Loth in Liverpool aforesaid, nano bnsinesS.' - ' • ROBERT M'KITTRICK, late of No. 39, Simpson-street Liverpool, in the comity of Lancaster, dealer in tobacco and snuff by retail; infect - as Itobek M'Kitterick. WILLIAM °KELL, formerly of Lime-street, flour and provision dealer, afterwarde in lodgings in Lydia Ann-street, blacksmith; then of Greetham-street. licensed victualler, after wards in lodgings in . Greetham-street aforesaid, blacksmith, Only anti lately of Upper . Frederick-street, licensed victualler ind blacksmith, all in Liverpool, Lancashire JAMES SWEENEY, formerly of No. 16, Mersey-street. Liverpool, in the c nnn ty of Lancaster, licensed victualler and dealer in oysters, and late in lodgings in Shepherd-place, Cop peras hit!,. in Liverpool aforesaid, in no business. ROBERT WHITE, formerly of College-lane, afterwards of Norfolk-street, then of Finch-street, mariner, afterwards in lodgings in Liver -street, afterwards in lodgings in Mersey-street, find lately in lodgings at No. 14, Horst-street, carrying on bu siness at No. 14, in Mersey -street, as a marine store dealer, all in Liverpool, Lancashire. SIMON HATCH. formerly of Crosshall-street, and lately of Spitalfields, both in Liverpool, io the county of Lancaster, poulterer, carrying on business in Saint John's Market, iu Li verpool aforesaid. TAKE NOTICE. 1. If any creditor it.tends to oppose a prisoner's discharge. notice of such inrention must he given to the said prisOner in writing, three clear days before the day of hearing, exclusive of Sunday. and exclusive both of the day of giving such notice and of the said day of hearing. 2. But in the ease of d prisoner, whom his creditors hive re moved, by an order of the court, from a gaol in or near London, for hearing in the country . , such notice of opposition will be sufficient. if given one clear day before the day of hearing 3. The petition and sche4nle will be produced by the proper officer for inspection and examination at the office of the court in London, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, between the hours of ten and four : and.copies of the petition and sche dule, or such part thereof as shall be required, will be provided by the proper officer accordiner to the Act 7 Gen. 4. c.57,5ee76 . N.s. . Entrance to the office, in Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields. 4. The duplicate nf the petition and shedule, and all books, papers, and wri - logs filed therewith, will be produced forinspec t ion and examination by the Clerk of the Peace. Town Clerk, or other person with whom the same shall have been directed to be ►odged for such purpose at the office of such Clerk of the Peace or other person, and copies of the petition and schedule, or such part thereof as shall he required, shall he there provided According to the Act 7 Geo. 4. c. 57. sec. 77, or the Act 5. Geo. 4. c. 61. sec. 11. as the case may he. SAMUEL RAYNES, 24, Norfolk-street. Strand, London, Fur WM. DAVENPORT & SON, Solicitors, • Dale-street, Liverpool. LIVERPOOL MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, JUNE 8. Except Oats, of which we have to note a tolerable -supply in since Tuesday. the arrivals of Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal, coastwise and from Ireland, are light: in addition, how -7.i..4;e.r, to the liberal import of foreign Wheat stated in the early part of the week, about 11.400 quarters have ap teared since; which, under the impression of their release at lower duties ere tong; the decline of Tn.rsday has been partly recovered; about 2000 qrs. having changed hands yesterday and this morning, good mixed Danzig and Red Baltic being again worth 7e. per 701b5.; at the same time, free Wheats though held more firmly, have been taken off very sparingly to-day, without any variation from our last currency. Flour, attended with a moderate retail demand. supported late prices. Barley, Malt, Deans, and Peas, continuing to attract very little notice, barely sustained their previous value. The Oat, trade likewise was much neglected, and may be considered the turn lower; Oatmeal, on the contrary, was held with rather -more confidence, and although not in lively re quest, fully maintained. formei prices. MARRIED. On the nth inst„ at St. stride's the Rev. Prince C raw ford, M.A., F. T, Esq., S.dicitor, nt the city of Worcester, to Elizabeth. only (blighter of Mr. Thomas Kirby, of this town. Same day by the Rev. R. W. OibdPn. M. A., Mr. Thomas Kirby. Jun., to Wary, only daughter of Luke Hall, Esq.. St. George's-square. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FRIDAY, Jura B.—Wind resale Logan. Black. from Singapore, off Romney Miwistrate. from Cork for New South Wales, was spoken on the 26th April, in lat 2 . 8 S. long 30 W Brighton. Sedman. from Llanelly fo Bombay, was spoken 3(1 in lat 7 N. long 23 W Lord Althorp, Niawson, from Manilla at Cove. sailed 10th January. On the '_oth January. Aim a large barque, apparently European, on shore at the east end of Mintau Back, West Coast of Banca : sbe had all her sails set, but hove back Letitia, Causzar, for Batavia, sailed this morning Inglehorough, from London, at this port Strafford, Winslow. hence for Havana, was spoken 29th April, in lat 21, long 58 , Merchant, Cunningham, hence, at Mobile Arno, -, hence, at Newfoundland Gipsey, Gowan, frOm Newfoundland, at ditto Pauline. Perrin. hence. at Ostend Marie Antoinette. Brahander, hence, at Antwerp Catherine. Leillam, hence. at Helvoet Great Western, (steamer,) from Bristol to New York, was spoken 3d jtistapt, at 1 p.m.. 13u miles west of Lundy Island, out 33 hours ; wind $. S. W., fresh ON THE PICTURE OF A CHILD TIRED OF PLAY II Y N. P. wit.t.ts. Tired of play ! tired of play ! What has thou done this live-long day? The birds are silent, and so is the bee; The sun is creeping np steeple and tree ; The doves have flown to the sheltering eaves, And the nests are dark with drooping leaves; Twilight gathers, and day is gone— How has Thou spent it—restless one ! Playing ? But what has thou done beside To tell thy Mother at even ride; What promise of morn is left unbroken? What kind word to thy play-mate spoken ? Whom has thon pitied, and whom forgiven? Flow with thy faults has duty striven? What haat thou learn'd by field and hill, By greeil•wood.path, and h) singing rill? There will come an eve to a longer day, That will find thee tiredbut not with play ! And then thou wilt lean, as thou leanest now, 'With rireopiug limbs and an aching brow, Anti with the shadows would raster creep, And long to go to thy quiet sleep. .Well were it then if thine aching brow Were as free from sin and shame as now Well for thee if thy lip could tell A tale like this, of , a day spent well, If thine open hand bath relieved distress— If thy pity bath skiing to wretchedness— th'ln has forgiven the sore offence, And humbled thine heart With penitence— If Nature's voice= have spoken to thee With their holy meanings eloquently— If every creature hails won thy love, Prom the, creeping worm to the brooding dove — If never sad. low spoken word. Ilath pleaded with thy heart unheard— T.hen,,when the.ntAht. steals on as now, It,will bring .to thine aching brow, A nd . yvipl joy apd peace at the thought of rest, Thon,wfit ainitAo • sleep on thy mother's breast. SHOCKING ALCIDMNT.AT A COLLIEHY.—About secen o'clock ou Nouday inoining. a dreadful explosion of fire dau.p took place in, a-caunel pit a Mews-Lees, Joues, and CO., at Bull f'oc: Lane End, Knnt. Lanes. near. Oldham. There were two mineia cod v,a , Jgoners (ho)•s) in that part of the mine. The two boys,. : Thomas Anderton and John Wolfenden, were found dead; the two men. Benjamin Dean and George %Vol leaden, were burne4 in a shocking manner, and died shortly afterwards.. It is not known in what manner the explosion originate'!. THE Tonic von Hts PIPIC.—The f - indness of a Turk for his pipe sou vita a passion ; morning,. noon, and night he scarcely quits it; he sleeps often with it in his mouth and on awakening it occupies his first thoughts. During the fast of the Rbarnarinn, when for the live-long day he is forhinden by the precepts of his reli t inn eat, drink, or use any manner of enjoyment, hundreds may he seen just before sunset with their pipes filled, and A burning coal by their side. anxiously watching the dis appe-trar.,ce or the sun ; and- that instant every coal drops on the tobacco, anti a.heavy protracted draw through the tube pro- Oaitr.3 the long-e7: - pected and exquisite enjoyment; nor will the Turk break his fast till, he has smoked his pipe out.—Addisun's Damascus and Palmyra. BURNING OF A SIEASI-BOAT IN TFIZ BALTic.--Letter• have been receked by the ilar!hurg snail , atinunneing the loss by fir- of • the steam-boat Nicho;as the First, Captain Stahl, which pie , . b etween St. `Petersburgh and Lubec. The boa' we on her voyare rrcirn St. Petersburg:i, with 133 passengers and, Of F. 5 :nen, and was disco - yored ~on tire on the 30th u('. .rhen witn:n a `4.yr nillc.rt of TTaveraunde (the port of Lubec.) She was fun ash , ,re as si ',lv as possible, but was burned down to tie watt r . s e , lge ; : regret to say that. three of the passen ;firs and two a !'n, cre7 are:missing„ The wail bags, contain sag, it is supp );M, unary letters from this town, with consider rd~M'of yarn, are believed to have been rli-stroyed. ,_ '"l 6 .3"; oi hoard a cask of gold, (about £6,000,) which it is saTe4bola phe wreck. It is not known hoer the • r • ' NO 'S S 4 1 % "4. ' r rt ( J.,.4 >, LIVERIN)OL STANDARD. EXTRACTS - FROM - THE LITE - OF - Wtt - LIA - M - Wtt= _BE4FORCE, BY HIS,SQNS - eLERICAL - INTELLIGENCE. ORDINATION. — At an ordination held'on Sunday, June 3. at POBTRAITURS OF NIR WILBERFORCE, BY MR. MORRtrT — BIS All Souls ' church , Langham-place, by the Lord Bishop of e o it hi- PWIiS OF oitAToltY. Chester, the •following gentlemen were admitted to holy orders " Wilberforce held a high and conspicuous place in oratory, ! Priests —John Hari ison, B. A. Magdaleu College, Carp eeen at a time when En.4lish eloquence rivaled whatever we br i d g e; Jiihu Dempster Miller, Wailhani College, Ox read of in Athens or in :tome. Hie voice itself was beautiful ; ford; Robert John Tenuaut, 8.A., Corpus Christi College, deep, clear, articulate, and flexible. I think his greatest Cambridge. premeditated efforts were made for the abolition of the trade in Deacoes.—Charles Henry Knight, M.A., Queen's College, slaves, and in supporting some of the measures brought ferward Cambridoe; Willi.iw Tlitensou, B A., .Jesus College, Cain by Pitt for the inure effectual suppreasuin of revolutionary t bridge; Edward Henry M. ,laden, 8.A., Baliol College, Ox machinations, but he often rose unprepared in atixed debate, on ford; Cornwall Smalley , 8.A. , St. Jiihn's College Canibtidge; the impulse of the moment, and seldom set down without having j John Griffith, 8.A., Chi ist Church, Oxford Carey llamptou struck into that higher tone of general reasoning and vivid Borrer, 8.Y., Oriel College, Oxford; John liolines Wardroper, lustration, which left on his hearers the impression of power 8.A., Exeter College, Oxford; William Wriothesley Wing beyond what the occasion had called forth. He was of course field, 8.A., Christ Church, Oxford. unequal, and I have often heard him confess that he never rose PIIEFLitMENTS, &e.—The Rev. George Stephenson, M.A., without embarrassment, and always felt for a while that he was fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, to the rectors' of Dickle langdid and speaking feebly, though he warmed as he went on. burgh, Norfolk, vacant by the death of the Rev. Thomas Gil- I have heard the late Mr. Windburn express the same discontent bank. Patrons, the master and fellows of 'rritrity College. with hiMself, both probahly from the standard of excellence at The Rev. John Emra, M.A., of Balliol College, Oxford, has which they aimed. I always felt, and have often hear.i it re- been licensed by the Lord Bishop of Salisbury, to the new church marked by others, that in all his speeches, long or short, there of St. Mary Ite:illynch, Somersetshire, on the nomination of the was generally at least from five to ten misrules of brilliance, Rev. L. Clarke, vicar of Downtime • which even tlie hest orator in the house might hive envied. The Rev. Robert Courtney Winilleitn, 13. A., of Brasennose His own unaffected principles of humility, and his equally College, Oxford, has been instituted to the consolidated rectories sincere estimate of judgment and good intentions of others, of Feilbrigg and Aletton, and Aylinerton-com-Runton, Sor t which became in advancing life inure and more predominant, folk, on the presentation of W. Howe Windham, Esq., of Fell iiifluenced both his line of oratory, and his reasoning when not brigg Hall. in the House ,if Commons. He gradually left off the keener The Rev. 11. Huniingford, rector of Hampton Bishop and weapons of ridicule and sarcasin, however well a pplied and pree-lecturer of Hereford Cathedral, will succeed to the canonry justly aimed; but, with the eandour that gave what he thought vacant by the death of the lamented Dr. Clutton. • due weight to an adversary's argument, he sometimes (as it I • . The Rev. Richard Lowe,chaplain of Duncannon Fort, nephew appeared to me) with undue diffidence neglected or hesitated to to . the late Lord Bone, has been appointed by the pi esent enforce his own. Sometimes also, as on the questions involving viscount one of his.lindship's domestic chaplains. peace or war, the wishes of his heart were at variance with the The Rev. William Green is appointed curate of Kilcornan, in conclusions of his understanding, and resolutions of greet pith the diocese of Limerick, vice the Rev. Mr. Wren. and moment' • The Rev. Ralph Saillier. A. 8., T.C.D., nephew to the pro "' Were sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought.' " Yost, is'appointed junior curate of St. Mark's, Dublin, in place of the Rev. S. A. Walker. BY SIR JAMES MACKINTOSH. The Rev. T. G. 'Furry Anderson has been presented to the Mackintosh's own account of this intercourse" it peculiarly charge of St. Paul's EpiscopalChapel.Caruhber's Close, Edin happy. Do you remember Madame de aiutenon's excla- burgh, in the room of the Rev. T.D.K. Drummond, A mation, ` IM Oh the misery of having to amuse an old King, qui Al., re moved the Collegiate charge of Trinity Chapel, Dean, Edin n'est pus (mumble!' Now, if I were called upon to describe burgh. Wilberforce in one word, I should say he was the most • amusahle' OBITUA It v.—ln the 53d year of his age , the Rev. John Bay what subjects will interest hint, it is perfectly impossible to ley, late fellow and tutor of Emmanuel College, Cambridge. hit on one that does not. I never saw any one who touched man I ever met with in my life. Instead of having to think After a few hours' illness, the Rev. Joseph Favrer, M.A., son of the late Joseph Favrer, Esq., of Harmony-hill, Milntborp, life at so many points • and this is the mote remarkable in a man and vicar of St. Tethe, Cornwall who is supposed to live absorbed in the contemplation of a future stale. When, he was in the House of Commons, he seemed - to have the freshest mind of any man there. There was all the charm of youth about him. And he is quite as remark able in this bright evening of his days as when I saw him in his glory many years ago." . SUMMER CIRCUITS.—Horne: Lord Denman, Mr. Baron Rolland. Midland: Lord Chief Justice, Tindal, Mr. Justice Bosauquet. Norfolk : Mr. Justice Park, Mr. Justice Little dale. Welsh: Mr. Justice Vent-than. Mr. Baron Gurney. Western : Mr. Baron Parke, Mr. Just ice Coltman. Northern : 11 7 1r7B;;On - Alderson. Mr. Justice Coleridge will remain, io FROZEN POTATOES.—In consequence of some careful experi ments made by him.,elf, M. Payee recommends that frozen po tatoes should be exposed to a violent heat, in order to be per fectly dried. In this case their alimentary properties are pre served, and they may be .1-wiled or bruised in a mortar, as food for cattle. SILK Wonms.—The experience of M. Bonafous proves the efficacy iif the Chinese method of feeding sille'worins on rice flour; and he has even gone further, and cliscirvered that these caterpillars will eat various kinds of farina, and even the fecuta • 44t potatoes. THE ROBBERY OF 12,000 SoehmEturis.—lt will be seen be the Gazette of Friday night last, the name of Mr. Thoina . s Rogers of Gloucester-terrace, New-road-end, Old -town, from - - - whose residence it has been alleged three Loxes containing twelve thousand sovereigns, had been stolen on the night of Sunday, the 20th• of last mouth, appears as an insolvent. THE WEATHER.—The last week has made a wonderful and delightful change in the appearance of the country. The meadows, which were scarcely covered, are now thickly clothed with grass, and there is every prospect of an, abundant crop of hay. The corn has also greatly imoroved in appearance, and the turnips and let aloes are both appearing above ground. The appearance of the country is now delightful, all the trees being in full leaf except the ashes, which are later than we ever remember to have seen them. There is now a very fine show of apple blossoms. Many of the evergreens which appeared to be dead are reviving, the frost having only killed their leaves. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT TO A CLERGYMAN.—At ainee!ing held . • in the School Room of 3t. Jude's church, Ancoats, on Monday evening last, Thomas Towuend, Esq. presented the Rev. J. K. Poyutz, B.A. (on his leaving the curacy of St. Jude's,) with a portable communion service, together with a copy of the post humous works of the late Dr. Adam Clarke, raised by suhscrip tions,amougst the friends and teachers of the said school. The presentation was accompanied by a very feeling and appropri ate address, to which the rev. gentleman replied in a truly_ itn- ressive manner.—!bid.. MANcrib.sTkit RACES.—THE TII A DitSIIIEN'S sil - _ . ver cup, value.one hundre4 guineas, given by the tradesmen of Alauchester, and to be. run for on Friday next, and the only piece of plate at this meeting, has been furnished by Mr. ,Thel well, silversmith, St. Ann's-square. It does great credit to the taste and ; skill of the artist and artificer. Its form is that va. riely of the Etruscan, known in this country by the specimen affirded in the celebrated Warwick vase; its height is 11 inches; its diameter at the brim 14 inches; its weight 124 ounces, and it will contain five quarts. The .stein of ttie cup is formed of nine leaves, in relief of frosted silver, o❑ a .burnished silver ground; the handles represent the stems and larger tendrils of the vine, in the same style of workmanship; a richly chased wreath of vine leaves and grapes, the former in frosted, the lat ter in hurnished silver, encircles the bowl or body of the cup, and at intervals, in relief, two.horses' heads. The edge of the cup is bordered by an overhanging wreath of laurel leaves and bright berries. On one side of „the base is the inscription— " Manchester Meeting, 1838." This cup is a great proof of tha increasing taste ►n these matters as compared with the shape less things of some twenty years back, their sides picturing a race course, with "all the, running horses."—Manche ter Guardian. MARCH 01 , IMPROVEMENT.—An inhabitant of Horsham, in Sussex, uow living, remembers, when a boy, to have heard from a person whose father carried on the business of a butcher in that town, that in his time the only means of reaching the me- tropoiis was either by going on foot or riding on horseback, the latter of which undertakings was not practicable at all. periods of the year, nor in every state of the weather • that the roads were nut at any time in such a condition as-to admit of sheep or cattle being driven upon them to the London markets : and that, for this reason, the farmers were prevented sending thither the produce of their land, the immediate neighbourhood being in fact, their only market. Under these circumstances, a quar ter of a fat ox was commonly sold for about 15s. and the price of mutton throughout the year was only five farthings the pound. llorshant is 3d miles from London, and the jonrney between , the two places now occupies less than four hours ; more than thirty stage coaches travelling at this rate pass through Hors ham every day, on their way from and to the metropolis, in ad dition to. numerous private carriages and post-chaises; the traffic of goods-principally coal and agi icultural produce—car ried on iu the district of which Horsham is the centre, exceeds 40,000 tons a-year; besides which, the road is constantly covered with droves of cattle and flocks of sheep.—Porter's Progress of the Nation. KNAVERY AND CREDULITT.-At the Wellington Fair, last Thursday, the following trick was successfully•plactised. Three fellows overtook a farmer named Marks, of Clayhidon, and inquired of him if he.knew any one who had cider to dispose of, as they were uurchasing largely to ship off for Exeter. Marks, having . told them, that he himself had several hogsheads to sell, referred the fellows to an • inn in Wellington which he had supplied, and whence the quality of it might be judged. On advancing towards.the.fair, the men inquired of Marks how the coronation was to be kept in his parisn, observing that they . . had. been intrusted with £so ‘ to ditrbute in £lO gifts in five parishes, where the sums might be acceptable in enabling them to indulge in festivities on the approaching day of coronation. Marks perked up at this benevolent announcement, :.ad ob served that the £lO would prove a very nice thing fur his parish if the gentlemen would be so kind as to let him have it for the occasion; to which the gentlemen replied, that they should have no objection to trust him with the amount to carry home at once, but as he was a stranger, they should like to have some assurance of his honesty. The tt-asonableness of this stipula tion was immediately and fully acquiesced in by Marks, who offered to refer them to several persons in Wellington who would vouch for his integrity. To save trouble, therefore, it was proposed that if he could shew the confidence in which he was held by his neighbours, by raising £5O in a short time they would * entrust him with the £lO. Marks assented, and went to two respectable persons, who lent hint the amount re quired, one of them expressly cautioned him against the possi bility of his getting into the hands of sharpers, who su frequently attended country fairs; to which Marks, with the conSdent sagacity - of Moses Primrose, sun of the Vicar of Wakefield, With his bargain at a country fair, of '6 a gross of silver-rimmed spectacles in sbagreen cases," archly replied that he knew what he was about. and would return the money before he left the town. Having rejoined his coronation bounty-distributing friends, he produced the £5O, upon which the others unhesi tatingly said,: that he should have the £lO they had promised, and suggested the propriety of rolling up that sum with the £5O, and posting it safely into his side pocket, which they kindiv assisted hint in doing, observing, that he could not be too cau tious against pickpockets. They soon after left, and Marks hastened to one of his friends in Wellington to pay hint the portion of the sum he had lent him, when to his astonishment and grief, he found the sum of fourpence half-penny only—the substituted amount for the £5O, and the promised £10! ! That these stratagems should en often prove successful, after their very frequent exposures, will only surprise those who are not in the way of encountering the lamentable exhibitions which daily occur of gross ignorance and credulity in rustic life.—Bath .• Chnmicle. HORROR HUNTERS.—A strong desire to inspect personally the scene of the late lamentable occurrence has not been euu fined to the inhabitants of the surrounding district, but has ex tended far anti aide. Yesterday morning the town of Graves end was thronged with respectably greased persons, wbo had come from London by the steam-boat, a large number of whom expressed their determination to undertake a modern Canter- Lury pilgrimage in search of the hotrible. The heavy rains that have fallen since the fatal affray must have obliterated all ' marks of bloodshed, so that those who delight to feast their eyes with sights of this kind will probably have to. return un gratified. But if they see little, they will have an opportunity of bearing much; for the most absurd and extravagant rumours in connection with the affair are in circulation within 20 miles of the spot. It is confidently asserted by some that the mad man Courtenay had at his back a band of several thousand men, and that if his rashness had not hurried on the catastrophe, there would soon have been a general rising in that part of the coun trl: There is no ground whatever for such a supposition. ith the exception of the comparatively few dupes that le- mained with him after the murder of the constable's assistant, the mob consisted principally of fellows who thought it worth while to follow the impostor for the sake of the meat and drink which they received at his expense, or from the forced cortri butions of the publicans and others whom they visited. Before the fatal termination of the mad enterprise, many avowedly joined the rioters for this reason alone ; and there can be no doubt that others were impelled by a hope of acquiring booty, should their leader counsel or permit an attack on some unpro tected quarter. Those who are curious in relics of noted mur ders and other malefactors, are likely to have their collections swelled through this occurrence. Xot only have the clubs which were in the hands of the rioters at the time of their death, and hairs from the beard of the impostor, been sold for large sums, but even pieces of wood front the trees near which the affray took place. One cunning rogue has made au excellent thing of selling half flattened bullets, which he "warrants" as being those fired by the soldiers. As he has disposed of several hundreds of these costly relics the genuineness of them is be yond a doubt. It is stated that 20 guineas have been offered by a connoisseur for the pistol which was instrumental in causing the death of the unfortunate Lieutenant Bennett; and when it is recollected that a much larger sum was offered and ' , fused for the murdering weapon of a common-place villain like Thor tell, the circumstance seems not improballe. Doubtless, iu this case, as in the other, some dozen pistols is ill be palmed off upon the gullible horror hunters as."the out? genuine."-- , 4llo!tayry ILtratd. lIY AIR. SOUTHEY. " I saw more of your father during his short residence in this country, than at any or all other times; and certainly I never saw any other man who seemed to enjoy such a perpetual se renity and sunshine of spirits. In conversing with him you felt assured that there was no guile in him; that if ever there was a gbod and happy, man on earth,. he was one; and that eminently blessed as he was with a benign and easy disposition, the crown of all blessings was that inward and undisturbed peace- which Passeth all understanding. I recollect one cir= cumstauce during his visit to.the Lakes, which shows the per fect reliance his Servants had upon his good nature,—forbear7 ance it. might have been called in any other person, but in . hint it, was no effort. The coachman came in to say that some pro vision concerning the horses had been neglected., and your father with a little start of surprise ? replied, `thatindeed he had not thought o. it.' •No said the coachman ; and ' since you have been in this country, yOu haie all of yon been to lake, and valley, and river, and mountain ,mad, that you. have thought of nothing that you ought to have thought of.' BY MR. JOSEPH JOHN GURNEY "The picture which the dead leave on the minds of their survivors, is not always lively or distinct. Although we may have fondly loved them, and may hallow the memory of their good qualities,.we cannot alway a summon their image before us; but I venture to express my conviction, that no one who has been accustomed to observe Wilberforce will ever find the slightest difficulty in picturing _hint on the tablet of the mind. Who that knew him can fail to recall the rapid movements of his somewhat diminutive form, the illumination of his expres sive countenance, and the nimble finger with which he used to seize on every little object which happened to adorn or diversify his path? Much less can we fprget his vivacious wit—so play ful, yet so harmless; the glow of his affections, the urbanity of his manners, and the wondrous celerity with which he was ever wont to turn from one bright thought to another. Above all, however, his friends will never cease to remember that peculiar sunshine which he threw over a company by the influence of a mind perpetually tuned to love and praise. I sin ready to think there could be no greater luxury than that of roaming with !inn in solitude over green fields and gardens, and drawing out of his treasury things new and old." BY MR. HARFORD. The first time I met Mr. Wilberforce was at the house of his fiend. Mr. Henry Thornton. I had heard him speak in the morning, in a crowded meeting, at the anniversary of a pubic charity, when elevated sentiments and touching appeals. rendered doubly impressive by, the .fine tones of his ,musical voice, hail deeply affected the feelings of the auditory. There was a dinner party at Air. Thornton's, and se vet al oft he guests were among the particular. friends of Mr. NI ilberforce. Mr. Thornton, before we sat down to table, expressed a hope that he would join us in a few minutes. We had not been. long seated when be entered the room with a smiling' animatedcountenance, and a lively vivacity of movement and manner, exchanging as he advanced kind salutations with his friends, whose faces were lighted up with peculiar pleasure at his pre sence. From my earliest youth I had been taught to reverence the name of Wilberforce, so that toy delight was great to find ,myself in his. company. His manner and address throughout the afternoon were marked by kindness and vivacity, and his style of conversation was brilliant and easy. " Those who never saw bins till within eight or ten years of his decease, when his figure had become a good deal bent, and his head depressed upon his chest by the weight of years acting on an extremely delicate frame, cannot easily form a just idea of him at the period to which I now. refer. Some tendency to these infirmities, it is true, was. already apparent, but the elas ticity and spring of his movements, the comparative erectness of his figure, and the glow on his cheek, presented a strong contrast to the decrepitude which gradually stole upon him iu his declining years. His frame was at all times extremely spare, and seemed to indicate that the ethereal inhabitant . within was burdened with as little as possible of corporeal en- I cumbrances; but from his attenuated frame proceeded a voice of uncommon compass and richness, whose varying and im pressive tones, e ven in .common...conversation, bespoke the powers of the oratot. Iliseyes, though small, and'singularly set, beamed with the . expression of acute 'intelligence, and of comprehension, quick as lightning, blended with that of cordial kindness and warmth of heart. A peculiar sweetness and play fulness marked his whole manner. There was not a single handsotne feature ; there was scarcely one that was not in itself plain ; but the mingled emanations of imagination and intellect, of benevolence and vivacity, diffused over his coun tenance a sort of sunny radiance, which irresistibly acted as a powerful magnet on the hearts of all who approached him. At this time, and till ayery few hours of his death, he wore pow der; and his dress and appearance were those of a complete gentleman, of the old school. THE IRISH MEMBER AND HIS "SHOCKING BAD iiivr." A letter dated from the Irish office, and having the name of Lord Morpeth appended to it, was lately.received by an Irish member, who has long been noted for having his head encircled by a " shocking bad hat " The letter set out by acknowledging, with great gratitude, both on the part of Lord Morpeth himself and bii colleagues in office, the distinguished honour and un doubted advantage which Lord Melbourne's adininistration had derived from the cordial and uniform support which it had re ceived from the Irish members. At the seine time it was ins possible.to shut their eyes. or rather their ears to the fact, that in regard to dress, the Irish members, as a body, were not al ias's all that could be wished ; a circumstance of which the COlJ gervatives, who were very particular and very tasteful in the ar ticle of apparel, took especial care to turn to the best possible account against the liberal party. The letter proceeded to ob serve,. that while it was to his Majesty's ministers, and to the writer individually as an humble member of the cabinet, a most gratifying fact that the liberal party were fully equal to the con servatives in point of moral character, intellectual acquirements, and parliamentary ability, it was not to be denied that it was extremely desirable that they should, if possible, present at the same time as respectable a personal appearance. Under these circumstances it was hoped that the gentleman to whom the letter was addressed would not take it amiss if it was hinted by the Irish Secretary (Lord Morpeth) that he should pay a little more attention to his personal appearance, and, above all, to discard the "shocking bad hat, — which he had worn for sonic time, and grace nis head by one of a more becoming character. Tne hon. member fui**" having read the letter with attention, took up - --- --- - his chapeau, which chanced to he at the sane time lying; on the table beside him ; he turned it over and over, and care -. fully inspected it in all it. parts. There was no denying. that it was the worse for wear,—there were sundry bruises on the crown, the brim was cracker] in various parts, the pile was worn bare in several places, and its aspect altogether was that of an article which had, through the wear and tear it had undergone, as sumed a whitey-brown complexion. The honourable member forthwith proceeded to a fashionable hatter's, fancying all the way, now that his attention had been directed to it, that every person Was staring at his "shocking bad hat." There be equipped himself with a handsome new beaver, and proceeded immediately to the Irish office to call on Lord Morpeth—" How do you do?" the hon. gentleman exclaimed, as he entered, at the same time presenting his hand to the Irish Secretary. " How are you?" 'respanded his lordship, receiving with much cor diality the 'extended hand of his parliamentary supporter. " Pray take a seat, "Mr. —." A few common-place observa tions bad been exchanged between the, parties, during which the honourablemember kept alternately twirling about his hat, and smoothing down the pile with the cuff of his coat. His lord ship still taking no notice of the new hat, Mr. -- lost all pa tience,. and broke out into a.regular Irish question-" Pray. Lord Moment, what do you think of my hat ?"—llis lordship was a good deal confounded by the nature of this question, but wishing to - be polite. he leplieO, casting a momentary glance at the article, that he thought it was a very good hat. * * " fin so glad you like it," observed Mr. —, with much em phasis, and in a tone of marked gratification. Lord Morpeth's silence was understood by the hon. gentleman to signify his concurrence in the proposition " And you don't think the brim too broad ?" said the Irish member, after a momentary pause. Lord Morpeth by this time had become so utterly con founded, that be tittered not a word in reply to the latterobser yation.—"l was duly honoured with your note, and you see how prompt I have been in complying with your request."— " licallv," answered the noble lord, raising his ryes from a document which was lying before him, and gazing on the Irish M.P. with au expression of countenance indicative of surprise. "really, Mr. -, I don't understand all this. Pray, way I beg an explanation. I have sent you .no note, nor made any request." The letter was now produced, and we need hardly Add. the hoax discover , d.— Neu, Series of "Random Recollec tions of the Lords and Commons.'.' NIARRIIIID LADIvS.—A married lady, alluding in conversa tion to the 148th , Psalm. observed that while ;` young men and maidens, old men and children," were expressly mentioned, not a word was said about married woman. An old clergyman, whom she was addressing, assured her that they bad not been omitted, and. that she would find them included in one of the preceding verses, under the description of vapours and storms." STATE OF TRADE. —Although it is not usual to expect anv considerable amount of business in Manchester during Whitsun week, we are glad to soy that there was a brisk market yester day, both for yarn and goods, and at gradually improving rates for nearly all descriptions of both. Even. fine yarns, which have Open extreznatv depressed for a long period, were in very fair demand, principally, we believe, on llussian account. Power•luom cloth of all descriptions, with the exception, per haps, of light fustians tor shipping, are in good request, and rather higher prices are generally obtained.—Mandiestet Gear- Enteltigente, TUESDAY, JuxE N,NY ARRIVRD.—Mary, Gill, from Barbados—Lee, Rodgerson. from Bar bados, sailed 25th April. On the 18th May, in lst 44, long 36, spoke the Thomas, hence for M00tr,,,1--Golden 'Fleece. Baker. from Per nambuco. sailed 12th April. The M:itthew Plummer and Broad Oak were to sail in a few days for this port. The Fortitude. for Cowes, and Andos, for Falmouth were to sail about the 1..d1a, s • •( . 1 the Amelia, for Trieste, about the 2fith April. On the 3d June, off Tuskar, spoke the Rebecca, hence for Jarnatca—Ropnblic. Williams, front New York at this port, sailed 12th NI ay. The Sir Lionel Smith. (steamer,) was to leave for London the next day—Otterspool, Ilowne. from Calcutta —Lady Keefe, , from Alexandria- -Maywood, Stott, from Palermo—Lucills, M'Lellan, from Mobile, sailed 26th April. On the 19th May, in Ist 41, long 40, spoke the Olive, hence for Boston— Adeline,,--, from Mobile—Neptunus, Vos4, fro n Rostock— lloffnun,, Ahrens, from Wismar - - SAILED —John Brooks, Lovey, for La Gaayra—Margaret Scott, Ald.id_re, for Savanoah—Alhion, Martin, for Ilamburgh—Julia, Mel- Nish, for Messina and Palermo Tigris, Titherington, from Canton, at St Helena Isabel, Jones. sailed from ditto for London 13th April Allerton, Chatterton, from Calcutta, at ditto Patriot King, Clarke..from ditto at ditto, and sailed 26th April for this port Spiney. Cowan ; Henry, Pearce ; Tiger. Baker ; Bazaar, Homan ' and Maryland, Berry, hence, at New Orleans Susannah Cumming, Salter ;. Elizabeth Bruce, Russell ; Tamerlane. Albre ; Adrian, Rogers and Empire.• Baker, hence, at Savannah Sophia. Johns, hence, at Charleston Silts Richards,,Dickenson, hence, off ditto . Frances llepau Forbes, hence, at Georgetown Margaret Balfour, Ftzsimons, hence, at Virginia Superb, Gatchell, hence, at Baltimore • , Tropic, Jackson, hence, at - Providence A liee, Knapp, hence, at Newburyport Sarah Parker Davis, hence, at Portsmouth Gibraltar, Dunbar, hence„at Boston Carrick, Palmer; England, Waite:hence. at New York, 12th ult Clementson -, sailed from Puerto Cabello for La Guayra 15th April, to finish loading for this port Grafton, Smith, hence, at Havana Emily, Wardle; Rowena, Bell. hence, at Pernambuco Janvrin, Pico, from Jersey. at ditto Ellen German, Blundell, hence, at Leghorn Fanny Connell, Joy, sailed from ditto for Cork 15th ult Nancy Givan ; Dundee Merchant, Fife, hence, at Genoa Mildon, from Mauritius for this port was spoken 18th ult, in lat 38 N, long 35.. On the 15th ult, spoke the Bland. for this port China, Larmour, cleared at Charleston for this. port 3rd ult. Fanny Connell, Joy, sailed from Leghorn for this port 15th ult. Litherland, Hawkins, sailed from Gravesend for Barbadoes 3rd instant Matilda, Coming. from Table Bay for Algoa Bay, in entering the latter, struck upon a rock and sunk The Surrey. te Bartlett, from Sierra Leone at Plymouth, in charge of H. M. brig Rover, having lost by sickness the master and two men. The John & James, of Plymouth, was lying at Sierra Leone waiting for hands, having lost by sickness the" whole of her crew, except the master two mates, and one seaman A ship, timber laden, and abandoned, from St. John, N.B. was fallen in with 18th ult. in lat. 38 40, long 10 36 St George, Williams, from Calcutta, at Bristol. On the 3rd ult. in lat. 7N, long. 23 W. spoke the Enmore, for the Mauritius. On the Bth. in lat. 36 N, long. 35 W, spoke the Meldon, from the Mauritius for this port Racer, Toogood, from Monte Video, at Exmouth, in 60 days. On the 27th ult. in lat. 48 30 N. long. 15 10 W, saw a large ship from Cal cutta with troops; it blowing a eale at the time could not learn her name, but supposed from her figure head to be called tne Minerva„ On the 30th, in lat. 50 4, long. 9 43, spoke the Water Witch, hence for Lisbon. Captain To. , good reports, that Buenos Ayres was blockaded by the French on the Ist of April",' but all vessels were allowed to depart froM thence until the . 10th May, and , that•Monte Video was in a state of revolution Somersetshire, Jackson, hence for Bombay. was spoken 21st April, in lat. 2 N Admiral Benbovv. , from Sierra Leone for this port, was spoken 3rd ult. in lat. 18, long. 31 Golden Fleece, Baker, from Pernambuco, at this pert ; sailed 12th April. The Matthew Plummer, was to sail in a few days for this port. The Fortitude, fur Cowes, and the Andes, for Falmouth, were to sail about the 15th, and the Amelia, for Trieste, about the •46th April. On the 3rd instant, off Tuskar, spoke the Rebecca,. hence for Jamaica ISahella. Rymer, froM Paraiba. at, this port; sailed 29th April, in company with the Broad Oak. for this port M'Lellan, from Mobile,•tet this port ; sailed 26th April. On thv 19th tilt. in lat. 44, long. 40, spoke the Olive, hence for Boston . WEDNESDAY, JUNE G.—Wind N. W. fresh breeze. ARRIVED.—DoIphin, Roach,. from New York—Symmetry, Perri man, from Odessa—Ann, Johnson, from Rostock—JoSephine, Dahl strom. from Borga—Adeona, Aojel, from Yen ce—Bland, Callan, from Calentta—Liverpool, Johnstone, from St. John, N.B.—Frederick Wilhelm, Schutt, from Danziz—and Victoria, Butlig, from Stettin. SAILED,—Lord Stanley, Miller, for Marattham—Rochdale, Shep herd, for St. Vincent—Ann Crichton, Campbell, from Bombay— Robert & Wiliam, Do g. for Riga. Agnes, Cobh, from Bahia. at Ha ml - urg Saguenay, White, at Lintin 23rd Jan:* Irlam. Dixon, hence at Barhatioes Clio. Daly ; Superb, Hamilton ; Georgian, Marshail ; James Moran, Moran; Lady Paget, Galt. and Halifax, Cleary,tence at Halifax. P. lt.C. Briard, and Seaflower, Sohul, from Jersey, at Arichat Thomas Leech, Coull, front Lisl'on, at Monte Video Auitralia, English, and Wm. Waters, Roe, from Buenos Ayres, at Monte Video Bess, Martin, hence at Trieste Emma,.Thomas. hence at Venice Champion, -, and Spruce, -, hence at Naples Lady M iddleton, Barber, hence at Leghorn Bnoyant, Perry, hence at Gibraltar Mary, Tregarthen, hence at ditto Amity, Dunn, hence at ditto, and sailed 22nd ult. for the Clyde azeppa, Jordan, hence at Copenhagen . Bushy. Browning, and Hector, Pretwold, hence at Hamburg Mari,Queen of Scots, Riley, hence at Pernambuco in t 6 days Alexander Johnstone, Auld, hence at Batavia 18th Jan. _ Majestic, from St. John, N.B. for this port, which was abandoned 4th Feb. in lat. 41, long. 19, was taken into Lisbon 25th ult. by H.M.S. Trinculo Oriental, Wilson, hence for Bombay, was spoken 25th 9pril, in lat. 1 N. long. 18 W Persian. Hopton, from Valparaiso for Swansea, put into Bahia to have her upper-works caulked, having been much strained in coming_ round Cape Horn, and obliged to throw part of her cargo overboard NEW YORK, May 10.—The Horace, Foss, from New Orleans for this port, which put into Kennehunk a few clays since in consequence of a a mutiny on board, was totally wrecked otY that place, during a gale 6th instant. ; craw saved Liverpool, Johnstone, from St. John, N.B. at this port ; sailed 23rd April. On the 31st ult. in lat. 51, long. 11, spoke the Jane Walker, hence for St. John, N.B. On the 3rd instant: off Tuskar, spoke the Star, hence for New• York. On the 4th. otr Bardsey, spoke the Arab, hence for the Cape of Good hope THURSDAY, JUNE 7. AaRzvRD.—W. E. Nye, from New York. SAILED.—Thomas Mellor, Hutchinson, fur Pernambueo-and Coral, Paine, for Figueira. Racer, Laity, hence at Leghorn Robert Sergeant, Williams, sailed from Leghorn for this port 23rd May London, Major, from Batavia, off Falmouth Caledonia, Liddell, hence and Batavia, at Canton Superb, Biscoe, hence, at Hobart Town Jessie., Bell, henee at Sydney, New South Wales Neptune, Neagle, sailed from Sydney, New South Wales. for Val paraiso 11 th Feb. Richmond. M'Leod, from Calcutta, off Portsmouth ; sailed sth Feb. and from the Cape 7th April Sarah, Whiteside, from Bombay, at Deal Fame, -, hence fur Buenos Ayres, was spoken Ist May, in lat. 4 N, long. 20 31 W Water Witch, -, hence for Lisbon, was spoken 30th May, in Int. 50, long. 10 Alecto, -, hence for Jamaica, was spoken 31st May, in lat. 50, long., 10 Superb, , - hence and Kinsale fur Pernambuco, was spoken 20th April. in lat. 5 N, long. 25 W glizabeth & Jane. Hare, hence at Honduras Hygeia, Hannah, hence for Hobart Town, was spoken 29th April, in lat. 7 N, long. 22 W Persian, Sparks, from Sinenpore, at St. Heiena Bencoolen, ,----, hence for.Batavia,,was spoken 29th April, in lat. 2 N, long. 22 W PORT OF LIVERPOOL. Number of vessels, with their amount of tonnage, entered inwards at the Custom-house from the 25M .April to the 24th May, 1838, viz. : British. Foreign. Total. Vessels. Tons. Vessels. Tons. Vessels. Tons. Africa - 673 Australia Azores - 1 60 1 . 60 British America 5 3451 0 0 5 3461 Belgium Denmark 0 0 3 495 3 495 Eastlndies France 8 1040 0 0 8 1040 Germany .• • 1 242 lfi 2406 17 2688 Holland., Isle of Man " 37 19►5 0 37 1915 Jersey 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 Mediterranean Portugal Prussia . 0 0 24 791 24 791 Russia U U 6 87! 6 ' 871 Sweden & Norway Spain 9 169 0 0 2 169 South America ... ... United States West Indies lB 4693 0 0 18 4693 Ireland 19&8 ' 98258 0 0 9 , 48 98258 Coastwise - - 1157 139766 163 4422 G 1330 183992 Vessels and tonnage entered the port of Liverpool for the months ending 24th Nay, 1837 and 1838. 1838—Liverpool 1330 vessels. 183992 tons. Runcorn 1518 vessels, 192881 tons 1837-I,iverpool 1213 vessels, 164223 tons, Runcorn 1468 vessels, 175531 tons, Increase, Liverpool ll7 vessels 19769 tons. Decrease, Runcorn 67 vessels 3119 tons. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 5. Since Tuesday last,we have had plenty of rain, and although easterly winds have frequently prevailed, the weather has been, on the whole, much more sexsonable, and the appearance of the crops of Grain and of Grass has materially improved, although the thinness of Wheat on many farms in this and other districts, from loss of root, is reported to he more evident and confirmed The imports of Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal from Ireland and Coastways have been again to a very moderate extent, but the activity of the preceding week has subsided. and the demand having become very languid throughout the past week, sale to a very small extent were made here at barely the prices last quoted ; but the holders generally shewing no uisposition to press sales, no decline could be noted in the value of any article in the trade here or in' Manchester; and in the markets of Yorkshire and of Bir mingham an advance of 2s per qr was obtained on Wheat.—The duty on Wheat from Foreign ports is this week decreased Is per grad per brl on Flour, and is 6d per qr on Barley, Indian Cont. Buck Wheat and Rye. On Oats, Beans, and Peas no alteration.—The it sports of Wheat and Flour from Foreign ports are considerably inereasin...---At this day's market a decline of about 2d per 701bs on Wheat, Is per. 2801hs on Flour, id per 451hs on Oats, and 6d per 2401bs on Oatmeal was submitted to, and the transactions on those articles, and in all kinds of Grain, were so small that quotations can hardly be given with correctness ; a few sales of Flour, Oats, and Peas in bond have hen made for export, but in bonded Wheat nothing has been done within the last three or four days, and though purchases may now be made on lower terms, as the recent importers and holders do not press sales at any reduction. the quotations below must be considered at present quite nominal. WHEAT, cty 7C11) s. d. s 'English 9 6 .6 . 10 8 Scotch Irish Bonded 4 9 7 3 BARLEY,' 4ft qr. English... 3:l 0 —36 Chevalier . Scotch, V 601... 4 I rish _ 4 Foreizn, in bond. 2 OATS, 45115. gli!h 3 8 - 5 0 - 4 6 - 3 5 - 3 Se&tell - 3 6 Irish . 3 0 3 2; Foreign, in bond. 2 2 3 2 Ditto, duty free 3 2 3 - 6 RYE. W qr. 32 0 —36 0 MAI.Ti W qr. fine 56 0 —59 0 Middling 46. 0 —54. 0 INDIAN CORN, de 4801 b. Red 43 0 i 44 0 White 43 0 44 0 BEANS, cljr qr. English Irish PEAS, Grey 29 0 —34 0 White 3B 0— 46 0 RAPESEED, Iff last, .E FLOUR, English, it- 2801 b. Fine 4O o— 52 0 Irish American, 4 , brl. free. Sweet, U.S. Sour,bond 24 6 —26 0 OATMEAL, ir 210 lb English 25 0 26 0 Do. new 1837. 26 6 27 9 Scotch.. 25 0 —• 26 o LIVERPOOL • IN PI 25s Od , a Os Od 20 0.-- 0 0 30 0-35 0 20 0-25 0 25 0 -- 30 0 35 0 -- 40 40 0 -- 60 0 30 0 -- 35 0 30 0 —4O 0 25 0 -- 30 0 25 0 -- 30 0 35 0 -- 40 0 4 0-50 O. 45 o -- 50 0 45 0 -- 50 U 40 0-50 0 30 0-40 0' 25 0 -- 30 '0 '2O 0 -- 25 0 45 0 -- 70 0 23 0 30 0 25 0 --.30 20 0 -- 30 0 15 0-20 0 20 0 -- 30 0 15 0-20 0 20 0 -- 25 0 7 6-10 0 7 6 -- 10 0 7 6 10 0 15 1 , -= 20 0 15 0 -- 20 0 15 0 -- 2u 0 after Ist Aug. 40s ode 50: Od 20 0-25 0 140 0 —l5O 0 20 0— 0 0 20 0— 0 0 25 0 30 0 140 0 —lsu 0 0 0— 0 0 0 0— 0 0 20 0-30 0 20 0 = 60 0 35 0— 0 0 40 0-50 U 4. 0-50 0 45 0 60 0 40 0 60 0 30 0-40 0 30 0 —l2O 0 15 0 20 0 40 0 50 0 20 0-25 U 20 0-25 0 20 0 -25 U 15 n 20 0 20 0-25 0 15 0-20 0 15 0-25 0 7 6-10 0 7 6 10 0 7 6-10 0— 0 o 0 0— 0 o 15 0— 0 0 Alt Y REPORT, MAY 31, 1838, . 018CITARGED. ADMITTED. In-patients cured Relieved and at own request .. 14 / Out-patients c Made Out-patients Irregular Dead Consulting Surgeons, Air. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson. House Visitors—Mr. E. B. Lyon and Mr. Molyneux. Chaplain, the Rev: B. Davies.—BouSe Surgeon, Mr. Nottingham LOCK HOSPITAL. Disehar•ecl 15 1 Admitted l5 1 hi the Hospital 46 Patients are admitted every day at 12 o'clock, Sunday excepted LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Numberaf new patients entered o.n the booksofY he Dispensaries during the latt week:— Received advice and medicine at the Instit u ti o n N , o 3 Visited at their own houses and supplied with • Medicine, 3 111. South. Tole . - Totalat each Dispensary 453 350 . 603 VISITORS. North—Mi. Thomas Barber, Rev. M. Fisher, and Rev. R. Croft, South—Mr F. Jordan, Mr. T; Robinson, and Mr. Jos. Cooper. THE WORKHOUSE. Statement of the average number and expense of paupers in th Workhouse for the week ending Paupem May 28,1838 lB6 May 27, 1537 I• Head. Is. 94. I Ili Per Week £147 7 0 168 11 10 Less 33 Less 0 2} Less 21 4 10 Statement of daily relief paid out-door po or the week ending June 6.1838 June 5, 1837perw *. LUG 3 9 do. eek 254 10 0 20!3 More 8 7 1 More 46 M O N TITLY REPORT.] OPHTHALMIC INFIRMARY, SLATER-STREET, Establixhed A.D. 1820. New Patients admitted in the month of May Patients Prescribed for, and who have received surgical assist- 2 95 0 once during the Month of May Total since the commencement 25,6 02 Mr. Edwards and Mr. Neill, Surgeons. - Mr. Hanmer, Treasurer. -- AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE, Imported into Liverpool, from the 30th ult. to the sth inst. FROM IRELAND. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horse;.M ales. Calves. Lambs. 198.5 3462 3764 174 - •2 4 1 10 Previously.. 23157 24324 100447 1095 110 84 2g89 COASTWISE. Cows.. Sheep. Pigs. 2 5 1 89 0 —.3167 3R175 6231 Previously.... Horses. Calves. Lambs. 3 7 0 97 67 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, JUNE 8 . s. d. s. d. 1 • s. d. s. d. Old Hay New Hay 0 9 0 0 I Cattle Potatoes 1 5 1 7 --- Clover Hay 0 61 u 9 1 Turnips 0 0 0 0 per tot , Straw, Wheat.. 0 51 0 tii--- Carrots -- Straw, Oat O5 0 51— 1 Manglewurzle 00 0 0 ---. Straw Barley 0 0 0 0— Manure 7 0 8 6 --- BIRTHS. Lately, the wife of a man, residiiig near Lock on the Canal. o f three children, all lik e l y to do well. At a former period the so li ! woman was also deliv ere d o f t h ree c hild ren, w h o, we b e li eve, s till Our vive.—Stirling Observer. On the sth instant, at Newhall Parsonago, Derbyshire, the lady ° f the Rev. J. 11. Moran, of a son. MARRIED. On the 18th ult. at Enniscorthy. county of Wexford, Mr. Thotlos Graham, of this town, to Miss Catherine Courtney. 'On the 23d ult. a t B o wd e n, M. Kitson, of Manchester. to IV" Barton, of Hale, Cheshire. On the 4th instant, at St. Catherine's Church, Alexander Horsle•si: Esq. of Manch e st er , to Mary . Gertrude, only daughter of Jos e P - Johnstone, Esq. his Belgian Majesty's Consul at this town. Same day, at St. Luke's Church, Mr. Thomas Jones, of King. 4e Y . to Miss Hannah Todd, of this town. pe ter • Same d a y, at the Superintendant Re , iistrar's Office, Mr. Woodnorth, dealer in glass and china, formerly of the Whiteliol7 Potteries, to Mrs. Susanna Robins Nightingale, widow of the lat e T o _ Joseph Nightingale. venetian and gauze wire window blind man ° ` turer. Thottlf. On the sth instant, at Walton=on-the-hill, by the Rev. Bibby, M.A. John Bibby, jun. Esq. to F ann y, s econ d daughte r Jesse Hartl e y,'Esq. Bootle. Same day, at Behirizton, Cheshire, Wm. D av id son , Esq. °f W •d in e: Chester, to Jessie, third , daughter of William. Knyvett, Esq. ocR3 Isle of Wight. int er Same day, at St. Ann's Church, Mr. Chas. W. 31• K ' , lvey, Pr of Belfast, to Miss Sarah Barrow, of St. l'aut's-square. 1)11..:D. On the 16th January last, at Bombay, aged 21 years; ChristoTher, Simpson, eldest sou of Mr. John WOodburne, Penritli-stree t .` l°' i - i P t a l;e k. lsth ult. in Park-lane, aged 33, Elizabeth, wife of ih r; . . Wal- Mrs. Jane Jones, mother of Mr. Jones. "a ",grble tt e e t roo h . ..street. 5 11 8 ;1 aged 16, Sarah, of Mr. Thom"' 6'r° ': . . cer' 20th ult. aged 95, Alice, eldest f the l eY 7 i l. t. * h a g u e l d t . street.sSOanlmihatoeth: Stanhope-street. late gr. • On the 25th ult. the Rev. Dr. daughter G George Ashton, of Preseot. On the 22d ult. in Vernon-street, aged 74, Mrs. Elizabeth Ilartle7: General of, the diocese of Dublin. Coleman, Jone'' On the 27th ult. at Woodside Elix i thirdidau liter of Mr. R. late of Bolmworth.hall, Cheshire. ' ' g ' 29th ult. aged 48, Mrs. Evans, Vauxhall-road. 1 y ear. Same day, at his residence Royal Crescent, Bath, in his 8015 the Rev. Dr. Sealy Baldwin. ' ) of the late On the 30th ult, in Richmondsecond daty,hter -row .Ann, . Mr. Ashton, of Warrington. a linCer ing On the 3d instant, at his reside n ce,•Bedford.streer. after , p r i n ce. illness. William, the only surviving son of the late Mr. Ralph of Mount Vernon. of ti ll ' Roinail Catholic Vicari- Same day, aged 65, 11 Josiah Timmis, slate-merchant, town. d deserve in the employ of Mr. •Painter; • Churcli-street, mu ch an Y Y ear Same day, aged 27, Mr. Edward (Thristian.slivers mith,man * respected, e Edge - b ill ' ()n the 11 instant, at her residence. at St. laterMa's-ti a ac !_, „ arro w . Mrs. Agnes Barrow, widow, motlicr of the Mr. /5' antra surgeon. eeived in dispersing a pitched battle, a tWindsor, on f Lancaster. ' Oh the 6th instant, at the Infirmary, in aonsequenceNeor72l.,,rseerk: Mi. William Ross, inspector of police. and formerly of L / 1 1 1 , , R PO 0 i. ,_,,.. .FRIDNY, JUNE -,116", 'eILINTED AND PCJ6LISHEI ) MORNIN G ' EVERY 'TUESDAY AND FRIDAY BY RICHARD PATTISSON, ( Res, Village of Wd ' gitrOOL• At No. 4, Noarli idence CARNCENT. CASTLl avertree STKRICI. ....• - - A nd Co.. Orders and Advertisements .are received by Messrs. Newt_ W al :rook. : .Warwick-srpiare; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, '050) 4 Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson & Barker, dirchin.laneL 0 1, ,,,,,.. Thomas, 1 Ino-lane, Conklin': Munden Hammond, i bard-street • Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet-stree 'Cftlarit.„e at an the dL Londonves,is, 'l, Commercial "Crc wn-Crown rt, 'Threadneedle-street; Jerusalem Cutreehouse, Cornhill ; Chapter Cotlee-house. _..,k., roster - row ; North and South American Coffee-hon se, T r e a- , p S , i , s p e e - r 1 a a n n e u. , L A I , o e nr Advertisement s t e l , ll , l , e t s A s r g s e . Johnstonncy Office, needle-B;feet ; and Messrs. William Freud, Le Maitre. 811 , - ws. and Co .. blin• Igt 'l'e er Itil.Phun, Glasgow ; Mr. W heeler, Exeliai ! e-street , Manches! Mr. Handock, and Messrs..). and W . Boothloook,eners. Vvarrl: son; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-knlice. Preston; 'M - C pe 3 3, " 10- ' and k 1. •oo . street. Birmingham. EdenCQuayat. it Terms of Subscription for th' On c red it is paper • ter T one year, £2 6s. ; half-year, k 1 35.; V,— s• 1 ls. 6d.—lf paid in advance, one year J "'" ye , half-year, £ll s; quarter, las 6d. Dthuelr MARRIAGE. STATISTICS.—On the 14th day of December last nearly six months ago, Sir Robert Harry Inglis, with a view to ascertain the practical value of the new-fangled'Marriage'Act for which the political ,dissenters and the self-styled liberals clamoured. so lotig,and so loudly, Moved fora return, the number and names of places licensed for the celebration of marriage under the new, brOomstick act. 2d—For a return of the number of marriages celebrated "other than according to the rites and cetenionies of the established church," under the broomstick act aforesaid; and 341---th.e number of marriages celebrated aecinyling to the rites and ceremonies of the established' church within the bills . of 'mortality. Why the return of the church establishment mat riages should be limited to those which have been celebrated within the bills of mortality only, whilst the return of the broomstick marriages takes in the whole of the rest of England and Wales, we know not; but so it is; and nu doubt so managed from a most liberal motive. However, taking them as they are the following results appear : —The number of places registered under the act as marrying shops, is 1,136; and in these marrying shops, between the 30th June and 31st Decem ber last, taking in the whole of England and Wales and in cluding the bills of mortality, there were 1,745 marriages only: or about an average of one and a half, for each marriage shop ; whilst' the old-fashioned marriages of the established church within the bills of mortality only amount to 5,108 by bans, and 1911 by licence; making a total of 6,032 I—Morning Herald. LAUNCH OF A "RADICAL."—SOMETHING Omtmous.—On Saturday evening last, a great number of persons assembled to witness the launch of a fine schooner from the patent slip t a . Banks' yard, Boston. Soon after eight o'clock she started amidst loud cheers and the firing of cannon, at the satn t e he i mast exhibiting her name, the j" Radical," on a flag from fr t o hly enough; head Fol. some distance she glided alone but as she neared the water her p to other radicals slower, until at last she stuck fast—a wa w rn as i rogress..hsecntne slower and u g sed to haul her off to improve their ways. Every exertsiot; ed er r e u f n o n r t s n o g me time into the river, and hopes of sucrLs n - , down, the enter tained,at- but the tide having ' mned until the next mot ning, t,nipt to launch her was coriat poonsipilished. Many were the jibes (Sunday) whet, it was acc .. radical failure ;" she was de at this amongst the spectators orthe wa t er , and various conclusions were dared to be afraid ,. Where is the Radical?" Asked a b • }slander. drawn therefrom, of his crooked ways," w as th e " In the storks, on accountreply of one which another rejoined , "Don't you see, the radic a l it, ~,,t up ._ ' t o w the toast-head for punishment ?" Howeve r , not to ithstandg th e rough jokes flying that were fl • ng about, a f ee li ng utN in regret at the failure was generally expressed. They gave the vessel a bad name, and hung it, which was radically wrong; but had nothing of the kind occurred, it would have been one of the most interesting launches ever seen in Boston, on account of the very great distance she had to traverse before reaching the water. —Ration Paper. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, JUNE 4. The supply of Beasts at market to-day has been somewhat larger than that of last week, and the quality throughout very 0 0 0d,especiallY a very few choice Beasts which were imported from Limerick, and sold at exceedingly high prices We have also had a tolerably good supply of Sheep and Lambs, and the quality pretty good, with a slight reduction in price. The market may be considered a brisk one, especially for Beef, there being many country buyers present, who bought with spirit. The heat Beef readily sold at 7d per lb. middling 61d. varying from that down to 6d. except for a very few coarse Bul;s. which were eagerly bought up at 5d to 51d per lb, owing to the very high price of good Beef. Good Wether Mutton may, be quoted at 7d per lb, middling 61d, ordinary and Ewes 6d, and principally all sold op at the close of the market. Lambs were sold at about Ad per lb. Number of Cattle at market--Beasts, 1033 ; Sheep and Lambs, M 93•. ' PRICES OF' SHARES, LIVERPOOL', JuNE 7. Last Prices This day RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Priees. Birmingham and Gloucester 2(l paid 14 12 6 ... • Ditto and Derby 3O „ , 0 0 0 .... Birkenhead and Chester lO paid 13 15 0 .... Bolton and Leigh lOO paid 64 0 0— • • Chester and Crewe Dublin and Drogheda lO paid 7 0 0 .... Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow (old) .... 3 .... 412 6 ... • Ditto ditto (new) .... 5 .... 6 26. • • • Ditto Leith and Newhaven.. 5 paid I I - 0 0 •• ' • Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock.. 4 .... 4 0 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock, / p 00 0. . 5 ,id • • and Ayr Grand Junction 100-...:. 218 0 0 .... Great Western 65 95 10 0 .... 90 10 0 Hull and Selby Lancaster, and Preston 'o paid • • • • Liverpool and Manchester 100 .... 206 0 0 .... Ditto quarter shares 25,—. 48 5 0 ..., 50 0 0 Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 0 Ditto new quarter shares 9 25 0 .. 1 5 .. .. ::. 6: 40 11005 00 .. .... 69 l 0 0 0 . . r,41 . 44 15 Ditto and Southampton Ditto, new shares Ditto & Brightrin (United i Leeds and Manchester 3O • • • • 74 10 0 .... Leicester and Swannington l O5O . p . a . .i laid : 27,;5 00 0 0 0, 0 0, . ••••••••••• -. Leicester and Swannington, (new) 5. paid 72 141 0 .... Nlanchester, Bolton, & Bury. ..... 7 4 4 •••• • • 817 6 .... Manchester and. Birmingham. •• •• 3 ; ..*: 00 0 .... . Midland Counties 9 2 23 1 5 0 0 0 ........ Newcastle Dittoq ua a r n t e d r . h Carlisle al e shares.. . ................... •. ) ,,, ti ... ... ... ... 41 5 0 .... North Midland South Nort 1 1 Eastern union. ( and new ) D . o . v . e . r . 1 ;i ...... ...... . 673 4 5 1 1 j 0 0 6 , , .. .. . . paid 0 0 0 ...,. Ditto, (old) . paid 23 17 6 ... St. Helen's and RuncoßrnAGNair s ... . . ... .. 2 100 103 19 17 6 Bank of Liverpool •• • ... • . .... ......_— cLuivmermpeorocibuai,oifoLniverpool 1 1 0 0 ...... 1 2 3 0 10 0 0 0 ...: --- Nortli? rn and Central.... I 0 ... 3 9 0 2 6 0 ..• .. A lbi on 25 paid 24 0 0 .... • • I: f or i‘ t i h a a n n e ( h l e S s o te u r th Wales lO .... 10 .... " 0 0 0 ... ' ------ M'cliester 8c L'pool Ds e t 15 .... 0 0 0 ..• ---- South Lancashire Li ve rpool Banking Company ..., 10 .... 0 0 0 ... : Borough Bank Commercial Bank of England...., f 0 0 East of England Phcenix Bank Royal Bank of Liverpool 5OO ... 697 10 0 ;:.• Wilts and Dorset GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings £lllo paid 163 0 0 .... L'pool St Harrington WaterW orks2oo .'... 452 10 0 .... Bootle Ditto Stock .... 320 0 0 .... Liverpool Coal Gas Compay—Stock ... • 150 0 0 •• • • I.' pool New Gas & C o k e V . .....£100 ..... 196 0 o .. • . Ditto New Shares are now, paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance C0.X25 pail 111 2 6 .... Ocean Assurance Compau3 lO .... 7 2 6 •• • • Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10s. 2 1 6 ..• • DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c. Anderton Carrying Company.... 12 10s. 12 15 0 ...• Woouside Ferry ' 25 .... 00 0 ...• Egremont Ferry is lOs Rock Ferry. Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company Harrington Docks BO . Apothecaries' Company 3 Asphalte (Liverpool) 2 -- (Polonveau) 14 2 d •••• 7 0 0 •••• 0 0 0 .... o'o 0 .... O ft 0 •••• 2 0 ,0 •••• 2 19 u • •-• Emporto. PAST INDIES. CAPE OR GOOD HOPE, ke, OttPrspool, 1.401) J Downes, from Calcutta, 4300 hags sugar, 13710 bags rice, 32 hales dry ox and cow hides, 400 bales jute, Taylor Pot ter and co-3 cases lacquered were, WIl L Syers—l box jewellery, Ogilvy, (inlanders auld co-4 hhds brandy, order—P D - - 11 - EST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Bolivar (345 .1 Peowick, from liarbadoes, 538 hhds supr, Barton, Irlim and .-o-71 do, S L Trotnian-9 do, J li Oughterson-15 do, Wilson and Austin-10 do, Gibbs, Bright sad co-1 hrl do, 8 packages stweades. Ste. 10 packages British spirits, order—Q D _ Lee, (251) J llodirrson, from Barhadoes, 363 hhds 5 tees sugar, T Lee and co-10 hhds rlo, J G Oughterson-41' do, 'W Lockett-1 brl do, the master—'-' , io bags ginger, 28 boxes arrowroot, W Lockett-3 packages soccades, &e. order —K D Amethyst,.(l2l) J TaPor, from Trinidad, 206 hhds 24 tees 59 brls sugar. W • 11uir-20 hhds do, E Walkinshaw-40 do, 50 bags cocoa, T and W Earle and co-50 brls do, M Strickland-22 packages presents, order—K D SOUTH AMERICA Ocean Queen, (234) A M'Master, from Campeachy, 30) tons log wood, 30 tons fustic, .1 Hall and co (1 1) Harvest Home, (167) J Kenn, from Puerto Cabello, 150 tons copper ore, Bolivar Mining Association-113 bags cotton. 58 serons Ackers and co-1 bag coti,•e, E Harrison-1 box plants, A W Ponies and co—O R Golden Fleece. (312) J Baker, from Pernambuco, 160 bags cotton, Imer. Paulet and co-84 do; Duarte Brothers and eo-30 do, Hadfield, Wood and eo-11 to, Cotesworth and Powell-10 do, R and W Har rison-43 do. T J Lancaster-26 do, J Horst Ilan-1307 .1, ; , 93 as 350 brls sugar, 2000 coker outs, 3 Pees rosewOod,.order—P D UNITE:D. Hope. (471) W T Pearce, from Mobile, 897 bls cotton, Humphreys and.Biddle-333d0, W and J Brown and co-74 do, order—W 1) Woodbury, (308) D Cutting„ from New Orleans, 1050 hls cotton, .T Milford and co--5 do. Hurnpbreys and Biddle—W D Roscoe, (617)4 C Delano, from New York, with 300br1s turpentine, Platt, Son and co-550 do, Wildes, Pickitrit4ll and do,•F Jacques attd co-7 5 4 bls cotton , W ildes , Piekersgi . ll and co,-81 do, J Maury and San-62 do, F Alexander-32 brls jewellers' sweep, E Frodsham —550 hides, Wildes, P,ckersgill and co-1 cse conts unkn, J Pigott-1 cse books, Shaw, Vance and Benjaminn Morgan; (392) from Charleston, 1298 his cotton, order—P D Republic, (676) B B Williams, from New York, 227 bales cotton, J Maury and Sons-547 do, it and G.Benn-118 do, W H Gilliat-530 do, 1617 brls turpentine, . order-12 erses tobacco, Browne, Aspinall and co—a quantity shooks, &c P W Byrnes—P D Lucilla, (350) W M`Lernian, from Mobile. 732 hales cotton, Wand J Brown 'and co2oo do, •Evrart, Myers and co-65 do, Hagan, Magee and co—V D Amelia, (244) J S Remington, from Philadephia, 50 bales cotton, S Bowers-89 do, D and T Willis-159 do, order —1 case cotton drills, Shaw, Vance and co-1 case merchandise. J Bibby and co!--1 cask bees' wax, 3 casks horns, 35,000 horn tips, Fitzhugh and Grinishaw -20 hales cotton, 25 bags peaches. 5 hhds oak bark, 86 hhds quereitron bark, 2 tons sassafras root, 8 00 oak hhd staves, 1 parcel carpeting, no consignees inserted—V D MEDITERRANEAN. • Marwood. (206) T Stott, from Messina, 2 tons puinice stone, Ch p man and Willis.—From Licata, 203 tons sulphur, .1 Pownall.—From Palermo, 2 casks argol, 1000 bags shumac, 2 tons corkwood, J PoWnall —lO l O bags shumac, order—K D Alexander, ( 77) C Murray, from Messina, *.'.B casks pumice stone, 73 bags nuts, I hhd 1 small cask wine, order.—From Licata, 250 tons brimstone, order—K D Devon. (91)S Morrisli, from Seville, 49 pipes 21 hf pipes olive oil, D and T Willis-57 pines olive oil, Roskell, Qgden and co -58 pipes 4 hf pipes iilive oil, J L Lemme and co—S D Hoffnung, (196 ) J E Ahrens, from Wismar, 1070 qrs wheat, order— Q D, •, Wolf, (118) W Linghoff, from Dansie, 100 kegs black beer,'A Milne and co-1410 qrs wheat, .1 Lindsell and Son—Q Caroline, (228) C W Hammer, frum Danzic, 3072 bags and 250 qrs wheat, 27 frksgrease, 63 deals, 2 fins lathwood, D Stewart and co— K D Hilda, (170) J F Julir, from Danzic, 1850 qrs wheat: 600 staves, order —Q TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JUNK 7. Wind at Holyhead North, blowing fresh in the morning.—North light breeze at noon.—North, very light breeza in the evening. Off Holyhead, inward hound, at 7 a.m. No. 23, Helen, A.S. from Charleston—and in 2, Ingleborough, B.S. at II a.m. and at 6 3C p.m. from London, &e. Off Holyhead,: outward bound, at 6 30 p.m. No. 1831, Ocean, (steamer.) Off Holyhead. outward bound at l p m. No. !155, Lord Stanley, B.Bk. for Nlaranham. • LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. From Direct. Indirect. From Direct. bidirct. Calcutta.... Bombay.... March. 30 ilaranham April .. t• China Mauritius . Feb .....0 Mobile ' St. Helena.. Savannah. Rio Janeiro. Bahia LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE Mrn. H. M. 11.. M Tuesday 5 1 918 937 WOnesday' 6 ' 957 10 16 Thur May 7 10 , 35 10 52 Friday Saturday Sunday '0 ; 0 12 Monday ll 051 F. 1. 13 4 Bonifnee. 14 5 ()xi'. Trinity Term begins. 15 1 Mars sets 6h lOm evening. 1 ", 10 i Jupiter sets Oh 35m niorn. 16 0 : Saturn, rises 5h 51m even. 16 5 ; Trinity Sunday. 16 1 ISt. Barnabas. piark cts. LIVERPOOL COTTON SIARKET,.JUNE 7. There has not been so much inisiness doing since our last, The sales yesterday were 4,000 bags, and to-day they are only 3,000. The market has closed heavily. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. JUNE 7. New Grass Butter is to be bought at 10f►s. with a tair demand. The make is abundant, which will tend to keep prices low.—No alteration in Beef and Pork.—Bacon free sale at late quotations. JiN&,B, 1. 34 LONDON GAZETTE.--TUESDAY, JUNP. 5. PARTNERSTTIPS DissoLvan. W. Carson and W. N. Bell, Liverpool, brokers—J Large and J. Yates, Ereleston, Lancashire, coach-proprietor—lt. R. Jackson and N. .Gould, Manchester, attorneys—J. Toinkiiison and E. Orindrod. Liverpool. stnue-ma.sons—W. Cartwright and J. F. Dickin, Manches ter, smallware-mannfacturers. INSOLVENT. June .I—Charles Thomas,- Jerusalem Coffue House, London, mer chant BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. J. Collins, Hereford, builder, from June 5 to July 1 7 . BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Sarah Sadd and Thomas Sadd, Beccles, Suffolk, grocers. BANKRUPTS.. Samuel Charlesw.orth, Shorediteh, London, grocer. John Humphries, Great Yarmouth, victualler. George Paul Sharp, Gloucester, stone-mason. Thomas Moses West, Oxfordshire, shopkeeper. John Bond, jun. St: Thomas the Apostle, Devonshire, cooper. Samuel Williams, and John Williams, Manchester, leather-manu facturers. George Tonks, sen. Stephen Tonks and George Tonks, jun. Bordes ley. tie.r Birmingham, lamp-m tnufactiirers. • William Atwood, Lewes, Sussex, watch-maker. David Davies, Manchester, victualler. John Hilton Bosley, Manchester. cotton-manufacturer. John James, Cheltenham, wine-merchant. John Pros.ser. Cheltenham. timber-merchant. Brown Priestley. Welton, Spridlin ,, ton 'Lincolnshire, farmer. DIVI DEN DS. —Julie 26, T. Maltby, Lawrence Pountney-hill, London, le ad June 26, G. Davies, Lisson.grove, Nlarylebone, London, ironmonge mer chant—June 26, B. Wallis and R. Wallis Blackwail, London, sr ll l 3- builders—June 26, J. Dudley, London-terrace, Hack nev-roa d, Lou don, chemist—June 26,.5. Bond, Westmoreland-street, Nlaryle bone. London, wine-merchant—June 26, S. Fennell, St., Nlary-axe. Lo ndon, merchant—June 27, I'. Laycock, Minories, London, slop-seller —Juno B. Lewis and J. 'Dutton, Wootton-under-Edge, Gloucester shire. 'clothiers—June 27. 1% 'Patterson, Lower John-street, Golden-squ are, London, t a il or —J un e 26, E. (ledge, L ow er Th ames -street, London , fishmong e r—J une 96, S. Kingsford. Sturrey, Kent, miller—June 26, 11. Hai ward, Canterbury, coach-maker—June 27, J. B. G:11 and W. Smelt, jun. Manchester, merchants—June 27, W. Cottrell, Birming ham, plater—June 28, J. B. Pigott, Darlineon, Durham, linen-manu facturer—June 28, E. Coleman, Leieester;iron-founthrJune 27. F. Boot, Nottingham lace-manufacturer - June 22, T. Giles, Leeds , joiner —June 27, W, Bownas, ortley, Yorkshire, c l o th- ma n u facturer —June 27, M. Groucott, Leamington-priors, Warwickshire. glass dealer--June 30, 11. Freeth, Bath, perfumer. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause lie shown to the contrary, on or before tl,e 2tlth day of J une. J. Evans, Beddgelert, Carnarvonshire. shopkeeper—J. Barnett, jun. Birmingham, builder—J. Wyatt, West Smithfield, London, machinist —G. Munro, Great Mitchell -street, St. Luke's, London, iron-founder. MEE'rINGS OF CREDITOR 8. Joshua Ecroyd. (special) 12. T. P. and J. Peck, (2d, 13. Ditto, (special) 13. John Cliesworth, (Ist) 13. Henry Conway 15. John Leigh, (2d) Mr. Booker's, t 1 Clarendon Rooms, 1 Littleclale and Co'.s 12 Clarendon Rooms, 1 Ditto l. Ditto LONDON & LIVERPOOL, (Sailing before 12th Jan. Jamaica Leeward Isl. Demerara & Berbice, Honduras New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Havana 12th Jan. Canada British North America Newfoundland Brrzih 'River Plate' East Indies Company's Ships Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good hope Africa 'Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople ' Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Gottenburg., Stockholm Petersburg, Riga. &c. Oporto Outward,