The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-22 00:00:00

VHARN ie Govc r~`~~1~;0.~~~~ SIIONDAY itioned that it was not the inten- 'flt to bring forward any specific mea blic distress, which he believed would by the revival of trade and commerce s already passea. LORD CHANCELLOR then moved the second reading iptcy Bill, the Lunacy Bill, and the County Ile thought it for the convenience of the house 3 all be discussed together. The noble and .ribed the evils which he proposed to remedy, neans by which he sought to establish a het nsive system in their room. By the Bank 'proposed to extend the jurisdiction of the s of bankrupts to within 100 miles Jon corn office I ondon, instead o!' 40 miles, its present limit. By the Bill he proposed to establish two commissioners to ; of lunacy, and in order to diminish the extravagant at present attending the proceedings in the master's proposed to introduce the principle of receiving viva deuce. By the County Courts Bill he did not mean ise resident judges, whe:night be warped by their in ; and friendships, but rather to propose that the these courts should go their circuits like the judges Lord ( ' , THAIS, at great length, argued that the bills 'ud did not go far enough. He was anxious arrest on execution abolished, as being in .:st degree to the debtor, and wholly use .or. With respect to the Lunacy Bill, he that two commissioners would be insufficient .poses in view. His principal objection to the ,cy Bill was, that if it did not embody the princi .; contended for it would be almost impossible after as to get those principles carried out. Lord BROUGHAM thought the bills very great improve ,ents as far as they went, but he was convinced they did not iy any means go far enough. He was greatly pleased at much that had fallen from Lord Lyndhurst, and more parti cularly what he bad said relative to the abolition of impri sonment for debt, which he professed, if a bill on the subject should be brought i❑ by Lord Cottenham, he would devote — tention to, and give to it a full, fair, and, as he (Lord understood him, a favourable consideration. le regretted, however, that the County Courts Bill was not, Q opinion, as efficient as one he had suggested to their s of opin lordships some nine or ten years ago. Lord WYNFORD thought the country was deeply indebted to the Lord Chancellor for these bills, which were very great improvements in the present state of the law. . r . Lord CAMPBELL said that there were many most valuable improvements in these bills ; yet, as a whole, he could not approve of them. The Bankruptcy Bill he objected to, be cause, if agreed to, it would most certainly stand in the way of further improvement. He could not see why an insol ent should be imprisoned, or why he should have his sub ible to his debts, while the bankrupt, who ,equent properl was indebted to'a much larger extent, not only escaped im prisonment, but went forth a new man, without any liabili over him. This was unjust, and the distinction Iger be maintained. LORD 'CHANCELLOR replied, after which the three ;re severally read a second time. Some bills on the table were forwarded a stage, and their lordships then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-MONDAY Mr. ROEBUCK, in reply to a question from an hon. mem ber, said that the report of the committee on election com promises would be ready towards the latter end of the week. Mr. Ilnwas asked for a declaration of the intentions of the government respecting the motion relative to church extension for the 28th instant. Sir R. PEEL said he could not resist a motion for the con sideration of such a subject, reserving to himself the right of judging of the address which might be moved in the com mittee. He must say that government was deeply impressed with the necessity of some such proceeding in many popu lous districts. During the approaching recess he would take the subject into consideration, and, without pledging himself to any particular course, would intimate in the next session of parliament the result of that consideration. Sir R. Nat.'s said that he would not press his motion, but would leave the matter until next session in the hands of the government. - . Lord ELIOT, in reply to a question from an hon. member, aid that the report of the census commissioners for Ireland could be ready in ten days or a fortnight. On the motion for the house to resolve itself into a com- mittee of supply Mr. ShEll in pursuance of the notice he had given, moved for the correspondence which had taken place rela tive to the restoration of Mr. St. George to the magistracy, from which be had been dismissed by the late government. The right hon. gentleman took the opportunity thus afforded him of canvassing the whole of the conduct of the present Irish government, contending that the pledge given through Sir R. Peel and Lord Eliot, that party considerations should be disregarded in the administration of the affairs of Ireland, had been broken, not only by the conduct of the Irish exe cutive itself, but by the very nature of its appointments. The pledge had been broken also by the conduct of its sup s, as evinced at the last Dublin election, and still more le conduct of the legal agents of the Irish government in packing juries, by challenging most respectable Catholics, in order to secure Protestant jurors and favourable verdicts, as was more particularly illustrated in the case of the prose cution of the proprietor of the Belfast Vindicator. Lord ELIOT said he was pleased that an opportunity bad at last been afforded him of vindicating the conduct of the Irish government. He was prepared to show that both to the letter and the spirit the Irish government had acted up to the pledge he had given. The noble lord then contended that the Irish government was justified in the course it pur sued respecting the Dublin election, and defended the con duct of the Crown Solicitor in Ireland, in reference to the trials to which Mr. Sheil had drawn the attention of the house. He explained the circumstances under which the restoration of Mr. St. George to the magistracy took place (which we have more than once reported as explained in the House of Lords), and concluded by declaring that it was in expedient to produce the correspondence moved for. Sir W. SOMERVILLE said, that giving all credit to the statement of Lord Eliot, he must say that it was most unfor tunate that there should have been such a preponderance of Protestants on the trials referred to. That it was a mon strous thing that articles published in a London paper dare not be printed iu Dublin, lest the paper should be prosecuted. Mr. D. JACKSON denied that in the trials refered to any jurors had been set aside because they were Roman Catho lics. He defended the legal appointments made by the Irish government ; and contended that the article in the Belfast Vindicator was calculated to disturb the peace of the coun try, and ought therefore to have been prosecuted. Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL contended that the Irish govern ment were trying, by their prosecutions for libel, to stifle the liberty of the Dress in Ireland. Lord J - ocELyN . said, he had canvassed the city of Dublin, at the last election, for Mr. Gregory, and he had done so without asking the sanction of, and he believed without the wish of, the Lord Lieutenant ; but in the course of that can vass lie neither held out a promise of reward, nor did he in timate that any man would lose • his appointment, or would suffer 'in his business it' he refused to support his hon. rela tive. The late government, under similar circumstances, had punned a coarse precisely the reverse. Mr. C. ButLart said the noble lord, even though canvass ing in his private capacity, was still bringing to bear the in fluence of the grand master of the orange lodges of Ireland, an aid`that should not have been called in by a government which professed to be impartial. He most say, with respect to the defence of Lord Eliot, that it appeared to him that he had pursued a course subversive of all impartiality and of all justice in the administration of the law. He condemned the charge of the judge, on the trial of the libel, as being that of a partisan, and said that the government itself was not honest in the prosecution, or it would have so brought it as to pre vent any proof of the truth of the publication. It appeared that in Ireland even trials for murder were not fairly con ducted. He believed, however, that the Irish government had done itself no good by this prosecution for libel. Sir J. GRAHAM relied upon the singleness of heart and honesty of purpose of his noble friend Lord Eliot, as to the impartiality with which the affairs of Ireland would be con ducted. As to the appointments made by the present go vernment, he must say that he never understood that poli tical partianship was to disqualify a person from a seat on the judicial bench. The late government, in their Irish ap pointments, had made this the groundwork of their promo tions to the bench. The great question before the house, however, was the administration of justice, and on this head it would be admitted that trial by jury in Ireland was attended with serious difficulties, and it was therefore of great importance that the character of the government for impartiality should be maintained. For the sake of justice, if the right of challenge was exercised to such an extent as was possessed by the accused, it was absolutely necessary that the Crown should exercise a corresponding right. Everything depended on the mode in which the right was exercised, and in the cases referred to it had been exercised in conformity with rules laid down before the present govern ment acceded to office. With respect to the prosecutions for the ca: of the Newry Examiner there was no trial, for the accused party pleaded guilty ; and as to the other prosecution, he said, that any gentleman who read it must be of opinion that it was not fair discussion. Its in its falshood, which, from the form of trial, was not at issue, but might be inferred from one party Pleading guilty, and from the conviction of the other. For the sake of the maintenance of law and order in Ireland it was necessary that these prosecutions should be instituted. Lord PAIMI:RSTON said, that the present government lay under a difficulty in ruling Ireland, which was, he believed, Insuperable, for, however anxious to do right, and to act justly, they found it impossible to do so, because they were a minority ' • in a great nation to govern the ma- crime was ndeavouring " ri tY. It was natural that government should, in making appointments,al them fro look amongst their own supporters to make a e s_election ; but still, he must say, that the ap pointments most unfortu r na Mr. Lefroy and Mr. Sergeant Jackson were juries referred t He did not think the mode in which the tority ae ewm ,;%had been got together had been satisfac be taken se ,, p 7 c 4 t , and contended that some method should people of Ireland that the summoning of juries to satisfy the of the lawat justice might be expected in the admi nistrationMr• GREGORY said . t .._ favour of his return cou l d if the influence of the castle in against his return would not been established, the petition benev o t t have been so readily abandoned as it had been. He wal l here never was an election for Dublin in which there sre success. les s of intimidation and less of undue influence exercised to e Sir ROMMT PEEL said that very little to do with his motion ae f sPeech of Mr. Shiel had restoration of Mr. St. George. R. Peel) had the He Papers respecting the Mr. St. George, and honour of a personal acquaintance with Mr. a more estimable man he did not know, his letter to though present go- Lord Normanby was not to be justified. Marquis Government, and vernment was applied to for his restorationT of Clanricarde, an opponent of the presenatecGei Under right hoer h p o r n e. . - --,. explanations eventually he could not think that the k to have his motion confirip The right lion- baronet thei;epron" to justify the appoimoients in Ireland, beginning with Lord-Lieutenant, Lord Elliot, and the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, and enumerating others, and put them forward as a proof of the spirit wit h which lie proposed to govern that country. With respect to o ne of these appointmcharacteents was hat of Mr. Lefroy, he must say that his legal rso high, that 15 years ago he was offered a seat on the bench by the Marquis of Wellesley, which offer was the third he had refused. It savoured, therefore, of great intolerance to say that he was unfitted for the bench because he had opposed Catholic emancipation in 1829. His being • found fault with on this account by Lord Palmerston was most singular, con sidering that he was a party to offering a Chief Justiceship to Mr. O'Connell, wan wa, Mr, Lef ro y. Th o r i g ht ho '-.—tr. as much a partisan as cwould s i vision )n. baroo:?t tine ant Jackson, a __ judgeship. ons from Cu!. VERIsTEK, the housE 's :notion was defeated by a majoritY appointment to the vacant spoke in the defended his After some obse.r of 146 to 75 After some discussion on the propciety of adjourning. toe house went into committee of supply, and a vote was agreed to for the militia estimates, after which the house resumed• The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the '• HOUSE 01? LORDS.—TUESDAY. 'ENHAM gave notice that he should, early in the ssion of parliament, move for leave to bring in a bill _3 abolish imprisonment for debt, and to provide fur a cessio bonorum, without having recourse to personal arrest. Lord WHARNCLIFFE moved the committee on the Irish Drainage Bill, which was opposed by the Earl of Glengall, )rd .OTT who morod 641 tko blll should Aa rorofrtil to A Ofto Ot Mattel, rrl#l moothiroosts WM Ai ool - 14A4 It Matti Luna ati 3iruia ot. After some discussion the hous e divided, and the amen( ment was negatived by a majority of 30 to 6. The bill then went through committee, and the report was ordered to be brought up on Friday. Several bills on the table were forwarded a stage, and the house adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.--TuESDAY Sir J. GRAHAM, on the reading of the order of the day for the further consideration in committee of the Poor Law Amendment Bill, said that the government would be satis fied with a short bill, embodying the first five clauses of the bill before the house and a few others. The rest of the bill he would postpone until next session, and in the interim it would be considered by the government, with a view to such alterations and improvements as might be deemed necessary. He hoped the bill, thus curtailed, would pass without oppo• sition. Mr. S. CRAWFORD moved that power should be given to the commissioners to order relief to the poor of Ireland, on the principle of the out-door labour test. The motion was negatived on a division, by a majority of 112 to 11. Mr. FIELDEN then moved that before the poor law should be proceeded with, an inquiry should be instituted with a view to ascertain whether or not the change in the poor law had been productive of a rise in wages, contentment of the labouring classes, and diminution of crime ; all which had been predicted as its results. The motion was seconded by General JOHNSON. Mr. GRIMSDITCH and Mr. AGLIONBY begged of Mr. Fielden not to press his motion to a division, and Mr. ESTCOTT and Mr. R. Yonxix added their entreaties to the same effect. Sir J. GRAHAM said he believed the new Poor Law Bill had proved beneficial to the poorer classes of the people, es pecially in the rural districts, and he, therefore, could per ceive no necessity for the proposed inquiry. Captain PEcHELL supported the motion, which was nega tived, on a division, by a majority of 125 to 8. The house then went into committee, and, on the second clause being proposed, a discussion arose as to the powers to be given to the assistant poor law commissioners. Sir J. GRAHAM moved a proviso with a view to meet the wishes of those who opposed the clause, but even as thus amended it was opposed by Captain Pechell, who divided the house, when the clause was carried by a majority of 59 to 9. Clause 23, providing that guardians might set the paupers to work, subject to the power of the poor law commissioners, was opposed by Mr. S. Crawford, but on a division was car ried by a majority of 84 to 8. Mr. DARBY moved the insertion of a clause to prevent any parish governed by a local act from being interferedwith by the poor law, unless with the consent of two-thirds of the guardians of such parish. Sir J. GRAHAM opposed the clause, which was negatived, on a division, by a majority of 91 to 42. The whole of the clauses proposed by Sir J. GRAfIAm, in accordance with the intimation which he had given in the early part of the evening, having been agreed to, the house resumed, and the report was ordered to be received this day. The remainder of the night was occupied in committee on the South Australian Bill. HOUSE OF COMMONS-WEDNESDAY Mr. ROEBUCK gave notice that he would move a series of resolutions on Thursday, with reference to the report of the election compromises committee. He would state the nature of those resolutions after the report was in the hands of the hon. members of the house. Sir J. GRAHAM ' in reply to Mr. Barclay, said he would postpone, until next session, his announced bill for giving charters to the Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons. Mr. GLADSTONE moved the second reading of the bonded corn bill, a measure which he said originated with Mr. Hutt, through whose exertions the subject had been considered, and recommended by a select committee of the house. The object of the bill was to permit the grinding of foreign corn in bond, which he believed would be most beneficial conces sion to the commerce of the country without affecting injuriously the interests of the agriculturists, every precaution being taken by the Custom-house against fraud. He had no hesitation in declaring his belief that the fears with which a measure of this kind had been hitherto regarded were per fectly groundless. Cciliinel RUSHBROOKE opposed the measure, and moved that the bill be read a second time that day three months. Mr. TROTTER and Mr. G. PALMER also opposed the bill. Mr. I - I UTT said that this measure was one of great im portance to the shipping and mercantile interests, because they would thereby be enabled to provision their ships with flour and biscuit at foreign prices, an incalculable advantage to our commerce. Lord PALMERSTON expressed his regret that the measure did not take a wider range. _ Mr. DARBY deprecated going into the general question of the corn laws on this bill, upon which Mr. ROEBUCK said, he should go into the general ques tion ; and he accordingly condemned the conduct of the landlords who displayed their monopolising spirit in op posing this bill in the present state of the country, lest it should lower by a ft action the price of corn to the people. He designated the opposition to so small a measure as petty and mean. Sir T. ACLAND strongly and warmly denied that the land lords were actuated by a desire to uphold their rents at the expense of the people. Mr. HUME said that Mr. Roebuck had put the question on its right footing, and said he believed the measure en titled to support. Colonel SII3THORP intimated that Mr. Hume and Mr. Roebuck were against the agriculturists because they possessed no land—the grapes were sour and they acted accordingly. On a division the second reading of the bill was carried by a majority of 116 to 29. On the bringing up of the report of the Poor Law Bill, Mr. Escorr moved the following clause :—" That it shall be lawful for all boards of guardians of the poor in England and Wales to grant such relief as in their judgment shall be necessary to poor persons at their own houses, any order, rule, or regulation of the poor law commissioners notwith standing." Much as he had tried to make himself acquainted with the principle of the poor law, he confessed that he was still ignorant of it. If the principle were to deny relief, ex cept within the walls of the workhouse, he must say he was strenuously opposed to any such principle, and believed it could not be maintained for any length of time. From his own experience in an agricultural district he could say that the workhouse test was productive of the worst effects. The bard-working industrious man would not go into the work house until broken down by poverty and disease, while the idle and profligate resorted to it without hesitation. He called upon the house to agree to his motion before the ap proaching winter should lay its iron grasp on the poor. Sir J. GRAHAM contended that it was quite a mistake to imagine that out-door relief was prohibited ; for in all cases of sickness or distress, a discretionary power was vested in the guardians to relieve them at their own homes. The right hon. baronet then read a variety of returns to show the extent to which out-door relief was administered since the year 1838, and concluded by opposing the motion of Mr. Escott, as calculated to revive all the evils which existed under the old law, without producing any counter-acting benefit. . Mr. FIELDEN contended that the Poor Law Bill ought to be erased from the Statute-book, as being founded .in injustice. Mr. WARD said that the house would commit a most serious mistake if it adopted the clause: Mr. O'CONNELL supported the principle of extending out-door relief. After some observations from Mr. HARDY, Mr. AGLION BY, and Sir E. KNATCIIBULL, Mr. KEMBLE said it was his wish to see the severity of the poor law, as far as possible, ameliorated, but he still thought Mr. Escott was not exercising a sound discretion in pressing his motion to a division, and would therefore decline to vote with him. Mr. S. CRAWYOR DWas decidedly of a different opinion, and he hoped he would press it to a division. After some observations from Mr. HUME and General JOHNSON the house divided, Mr. Kemble walking out of the house in order not to vote, amidst general cheering. The motion of Mr. Escott was then negatived by a ma jority of 90 to 55. The report was then agreed to ; the bill was ordered to be engrossed and read a third time on Friday. On the motion for the house resolving itself into a com mittee of supply, Mr. T. DUNCOMBE, at the request of Lord Sandon, post poned the motion of which he had given notice, relative to the trial of John Mason, a chartist lecturer, and seven work ing men, at the late quarter sessions for the county of Staf ford. The ground for making the request was, that the lion. gentleman had given only 24 hours' notice of his motion, which was not sufficient to allow of any communication with the magistrates by whom they were tried. The motion is to be renewed on the next night of supply. The house then went into committee of supply. On the vote for Maynooth being- moved. Mr. PLUMPTRE objected to it, on the ground that it was inconsistent in a Protestant country to support an institution which taught doctrines different from those inculcated by the established church. After a few words from Lord CLEMENTS, Mr. BATESON said he trusted the house would permit him an opportunity to state concisely the reasons which must prevail with him and induce him on this occasion to vote against the grant. Impressed as he was with the force of those reasons, it was impossible he could consent to give a silent vote upon the question before the committee. He confessed he looked at the grant with lively apprehension, and regretted that it should have appeared necessary to her Majesty's present advisers to propose a grant which, although it might be deemed to be a legacy entailed upon the Imperial Parliament by the Irish Parliament, must be considered by all who were acquainted with the constitution of this Pro testant realm as a violation of the principles in which that constitution had been founded. The political end for which the college was founded had not been attained. Instead of , producing a priesthood learned, tolerant, exemplary in their conduct, and well affected to the Government, like the Ro man Catholic clergy who were educated in the continental colleges. it had produced a priesthood not distinguished for their great talents and , attainments, but who employed their influence as ministers of religion in exciting discontent amongst the people, encouraging them to disobey the law, and in creating dissensions betwixt the tenantry and the landlords of Ireland—(ironical cries of " Hear, hear," from the opposition). He assured the house that in objecting to this grant he was actuated by no unfriendly spirit towards the Roman Catholics. (Oh, oh.) He knew there were per. sons amongst them most exemplary in their character and conduct—(hear, hear)—and it was for the sake of Catholics as well as Protestants that he opposed the grant. He called upon the house, by refusing its support to this college, which inculcated in the minds of its students the most bitter sec tarian spirit, to protect the Catholics of Ireland from the evils of political religion. (Hear, hear.) Mr. IlAwns deprecated the spirit w.iich pervaded the ob servations of the hon. gentleman who had just sat down. Every church ought to stand on its own foundation—(hear.) He deprecated the sectarian spirit which had been manifested in this debate, and could not perceive what good could be obtained by indulging in coarse abuse of the priesthood of Ireland. He could have wished that the discussion had been conducted more in a Christian spirit. It would be better to re t fuse the grant altogether than to grant it in such a spirit. I w. w l a e s absurd to argue this question on conscientious grounds, in Ireland as elsewhere. h i gran grants F w o e r r were hism a o d w e n t to part, sectarian b e co uclhdu conceive rches in C n a o n . a dc course a u a r n s d e the priesthood of a of proceeding Mr. B. be so calculated to foster a feeling in favor of re peala refusal to contribute to the education of Ha seven-eighths of its population. obtained. If the done g might be .sd.Na could not admit as a principle that wron supported were in order that a good result might be a member of the reformed goortrinciple on which this institution was support an institution grant was not half enough. As Sir G. SMYTH said that eudvehurch, he could not conscien tiouslyohu which tended to its subversion. at f elt t ooth, and being the author the word " beastiality" to ti lv e ing been accused of applying Mem of education adopted f of a work on the subject, he felt called upon to make observations. He dared not pollute the ears of the house e Z the filthiness instilled into the minds of through a detail of ieinna"igirht.not, perhaps, islaynooth. His opinions were founuded'hoonsee tihnedetoueetavhitededseunbcae-t given before a committee appointed to the president of the college. Pregnant with jbeecattbl;l:erse to increase the grant, for by doing s o he might hope perhaps to establish . a . better system of education. He could not, although unwilling to interfere with the religion.- d others, consent to support an institution so danger to the established church. And was not, he Would ask, the establishme nt in danger when the ri g ht hon. and learned member for Cork, at a meeting of the Catholic In. stitute the other day, said that he wished to see the day when high row mea Wtutntinlior ALlttil 4 ond would 14Vo tl4ut Pie-44441v f 1.1.4 Trth4t#4 Ott pro LHI I woristit:o of Cat emancipation, which he had strenuously opposed as the first blow dealt at the Protestant religion, had ever been allowed to become the law of the land. Colonel VERNER asserted that there never was in any country—certainly not in England —an institution supported out of the public funds against which such strong charges had been brought, and which charges had been so weakly replied to, as the college of Maynooth. Those charges were founded upon certain doctrines which were taught in books that were acknowledged to be class-books in Maynooth. He would say that the institution which allowed such charges to go forth, and which took no steps either to explain'or contradict them, acted a most dishonourable part. With respect to this grant, he should read an extract from a work, entitled " The State in Relation to the Church." by W. E. Gladstone, Esq., Student of Christ Church, and M.P. for Newark. The right hon. gentleman said, "In amount the grant is niggardly ; in principle, it is wholly vicious ; and it will be a thorn in the side of these countries so long as it is continued. (" Go on," from Mr. Sheil). If, indeed, our faith be pledged to the college, let us acquit ourselves of the obligation." He, (Col. Verner,) however, denied that the faith of parliament was pledged to this grant. When the College of Maynooth was first established, the idea was that permission should be given to erect the college, and that those persons for whose benefit it was intended should support it. In 1808, when Sir Arthur Wellesley was Chief Secretary for Ireland, he expressed himself to this effect, in the House of Commons, when the grant for Maynooth was under consideration :—" The fact was, that when the Maynooth institution was first established, it was not intended that it should be maintained by the public purse." He afterwards said, in reply to Mr. Ponsonby— " Whatever might have been the understanding between the Roma❑ Catholics and the government of which the right hon. gentleman was a member, parliament did not stand committed by any pledge." (Hear, hear.) It appeared, from a return of the amount of subscriptions raised by the Roman Catholics fur the support of Maynooth, up to the year 1822, that the sum did not exceed 1,,436; and he thought when the Roman Catholics themselves did not con tribute, they came forward with a bad grace to call on the public for assistance. In a letter addressed to the Earl of Shrewsbury by the Lord Mayor of Dublin, he spoke of the Roman Catholic priests of Ireland in these terms :—Alluding to the dioceses of Westmeath and Armagh, he said there was not a single clergyman in those extensive dioceses who had not sent in his contribution to the Repeal Association. He believed that four-fifths of the priesthood were in favour of repeal. Lord JOCELYN supported the vote, conceiving there was an implied pledge to the people of Ireland that it should be continued. Lord ELIOT regretted that this subject should have been revived, and said he had heard no sufficient reason alleged to warrant its withdrawal. He should regret that the amend ment should be carried, for such an event would indeed be a strong argument for a repeal of the union, and would indeed show a disposition on the part of England to repeal the union. _ . . Mr. 0 CONNEL then indulged in some of the grossest language against the opponents of the grant, when Mr. BATESON said the right hon. member for Cork had used the word " miscreant" with reference to an hon. relative lately a member of that house. Be should not take the trouble to contradict the imputation against his relative, as he believed his conduct and character were sufficiently well understood by the house. The right hon. member had also alluded to the manner in which he (Mr. Bateson) had been brought up. He would tell him how he had not been brought up. He had not been brought up to become a cowardly blusterer. He had not been brought up to be a mendicant hypocrite—he had not been brought up to be one whose only arguments were appeals to the worst passions of a mob, and he had not been brought up to be one whose abuse was the strongest praise—(cbeees). Mr. CAMPBELL opposed the vote as contrary to principle. The House divided, and the vote was carried by a majority of 95 to 48. Some other votes were agreed to ; after which the house resumed and the chrirman reported progress. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the house adjourned. SERIOUS AND FATAL ACCIDENT. On Saturday considerable alarm was created in Warring ton, by a report that a great portion of the locks in progress of erection at Howley, to connect the Mersey and Irwell na vigation with the river Mersey, had given way, and that a number of the workmen employed in their construction had been seriously injured. A few years ago the locks now under repair hi , d given way, and for some months past a number of workmen have been employed, under the superintendence of Mr. Liman, the engineer to the proprietors of the navigation, in their reconstruction. To effect this object it has been deemed necessary to excavate the locks to a considerable depth below the old foundations, and, in consequence, a number of the upright piles on either side of the locks, sup porting a railway extending from end to end, had to be un derpinned, the excavation having been carried on below their original base. On Saturday morning, several of the work men were engaged in this work, and, finding it necessary to draw a pile on the bank of the lock, a "crab," or large windlass on a cross railway or cradle was placed over the pile, and a strong chain attached to it for the purpose of drawing out the pile from the earth in which it was firmly imbedded. Thomas Collier, a joiner, Joseph Nutt, a la bourer, and William Wheelhouse, a joiner, had charge of the windlass, which was worked at something like the distance of 40 feet above the bottom of the excavation. James Booth, a joiner, and John Valentine, a labourer, were employed in adjusting the chain to the pile, while Charles Molyneux and other labourers were at work in excavating the surrounding soil at the bottom of the hole. All the arrangements being complete, the windlass was set in motion, and but a few turns had been taken, when to the horror of the workmen, the principal cross piece of timber on which the railway runs gave way, and the cross railway or cradle, the windlass, and the men on it, were precipitated to the bottom of the cutting, upon the workmen below. Nutt and Wheelhouse appeared to have been aware of their perilous situation, and with great presence of mind, by jumping, endeavoured to throw them selves upon the soil, instead of the planking and piles at the bottom of the dock, but their intentions were frustrated, and after their flying leap they were both picked up from amongst the timber they had been so anxious to avoid. Collier stuck fast to the windlass. John Valentine, one of the men at work at the lower end of the pile, was struck on the back between the shoulders by the windlass with such force as to crush several bones of the spine. He also received a com pound fracture of the left thigh ; his left foot was dreadfnllv crushed, and in addition to several cuts on the back of his p o p ou e rti r l h p oen c ur theeitg s ht v c e hs r ied e s l et y i s n eAv t ne w roe o t lhypel Another f c rm e a s ca , tn a u n rhe d add a . head, he was internally injured. J ose ph N utt h a d hi s lower j ss a ee srlv.:leoruasl fracturedpuncturedhis ribs hisb I wound William Wheelhouse received a serious concussion of the brain, and was much injured about the middle of the spinal canal. Thomas Collier received considerable injuries in the hack and chest ; , three others were bruised severely, hut not to so great an extent as to prevent their walking to their homes. Wheelhouse, Collier, Valentine, and Nutt were carried to some neighbouring cottages. Everything that humanity or medical skill could suggest was done for the sufferers. Valentine, who is an old man, sank rapidly. and his case presented such serious symptoms as not to warrant the medical gentleman to resort to immediate amputation. He was perfectly sensible and resigned, and for a time ex pressed a great wish to be taken home to die in the presence of his wife and family, who reside in the neighbourhood of Manchester; of course, his wish could not be complied with ; he died about four hours after the accident. Collier and Nutt were, at their own request, placed on board a flat, and removed to Barton. All the sufferers, with the excep tion of Nutt, are married men. On Monday an inquest was held on the body of John Valentine, when the jury, after some consideration returned a verdict to the effect that the deceased met his death accidentally, owing to the defective state of a part of the framework. They also laid a deodand of £5 on the crab and other machinery. The coroner, at the request of the jury, informed Mr. Liman that they had moderated the amount of the deodand, in the hope that the company would make some provision for the family of the deceased, and that in their future operations they would have their works more properly secured, as after the view they (the jury) had had of them, they could come to no other con clusion than that they were extremely weak. USEFUL REMARKS ON BATHING The bath, whether warm or cold, produces the most salu tary effect on the absorbent vessels, which would otherwise reconduct the impurities of the skin through the pores, to the no small injury of health. To those in a perfect state of vi gour, the frequent use of the bath is less necessary than to the infirm ; as the healthy possess a greater power to resist impurities by means of their unimpaired perspiration, the elasticity of their minute vessels, and the due co-assistance of their circulating fluid. The case is very different with the infirm, the delicate, and the aged : in these, the slowness of circulation, the viscidity and clamminess of the fluids, the constant efforts of nature to propel the impurities towards the skin, combine to render the frequent washing of their bodies an essential requisite to their physical existence. The warm, that is, the tepid or lukewarm bath, being about the temperament of the blood, between 96 and 98 of Fahrenheit, has usually been considered as apt to weaken and relax the body ; but this is an ill-founded notion. It is only when its heat exceeds that of the human body, as in the hot bath, and King's Bath, at Bath (both of which are from eighteen to twenty degrees higher than blood heat), that the warm bath can produce a debilitating effect. Indeed, baths of the above immoderate heat ought not to be used in their natural state, that is, without reducing temperature by cold water, except in particular cases, and under the imme diate advice ola physician. On the contrary, the lukewarm, or tepid bath, from 93 downwards to 85, is always safe, and is so far from relaxing the tone of the solids, that it may justly be considered as one of the most powerful and universal re storatives with which we are acquainted. Instead of beating the body, it has a cooling effect; it lessens the quickness of the pulse, and reduces it in a greater proportion according as the pulse has been more quick and unnatural, and according to the length of the time the bath is continued. Hence tepid baths are of eminent service where the body has been overheated, from whatever cause, whether after fatigue from travelling, or severe bodily exercise, or after violent exertion tuelsatr sense, e m n o s v e m i n e v n i t g s e r of a t e t t h h e e s b y o s d t y e el , a . n Thisf e q e u ff e e n e t t l y t h , and pertu r b a ti on o f m i nd, as they allay the tempestuous and e in te t p h id e irregular baths produce in a manner exactly alike, in the coldest as well as the hottest climates. SHOWER BATH. Although the Shower Bath does not cover the surface of the body so universally as the cold bath, this circumstance is rather favourable than otherwise; those parts which the water has not touched feel the impression by sympathy as much as those in actual contact with it. Every drop of water becomes a partial bath in miniature, and thus a stronger impression is excited than in any other mode of bathing. The Shower Bath, indeed, upon the whole, promises supe rior advantages to all others, viz., the sudden contact of the water, which, in the common bath, is only momentary, may here be prolonged, repeated, and made slow or quick, or mo dified at pleasure. The head and breast, which are exposed to some inconvenience and danger in the common bath, are here at once secured by receiving the first shock of the water; the blood is consequently impelled to the lower parts of the body, and the patient finds no obstruction in breathing, or undulations of blood towards the head. The heavy pressure on the body occasioned by the weight the i e n n g t o h f e tetimore detrimental than partso f the touchedwater, a b n y d t the e being g ee f r circulation sem e time of at the iee t blo od interrupted,in contrary, descends in sin water, while it can be more onfßcabotalhdt g t um i l i s e a aek n f d tel r t c i p h e s e i i : m u w hse m h t l i e aS c li r l b l'o i v f e l e r i at once more stimulating . and pleasant atient. circumstances of the p rea dily procured, and more easily modified and adapted to the The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland gave a grand con cert on Friday morning, at Stafford House, for the benefit o f the Poles. About 50 0 of t he nobility and gentry were present ; the receipts are said to have amounted to nearly £lOOO. BEESWING.—This celebrated mare has started for sixty. three public races, out of which number she has won fifty, including twenty-four gold cups, nine royal plates, and other important prizes, and only suffered defeat thirteen times. It will be seen that she has already eclipsed the fame of her sire (Dr. Syntax,) not only in the number of gold cups won, but also in the number of races gained. Dr. Syc . tax, € . luring his career on the turf, won twenty gold cups, besides sixteen other prizes ; he started for forty-nine races, but suffered de feat for thirteen. DEPAP.TURE OP JAMES GILMOUR, ESQ. inz walkineracd eulogium, which we extract from a Miramichi paper brought by the Britannia, will be read with no little interest by the numerous friends of the house to which it refers.] (From the Miramichi Gleaner.) We regret much to announce the departure from this corn- munity of James Gilmour, Esq. and family, which took place yesterday. They have taken passage to the Clyde in the barque Oxford, Captain Burns. Nearly thirty years have elapsed since Mr. Gilmour came to Miramichi, along with his late partner, Alexander Rankin, Esq. These gentlemen have, till very recently, carried on business here under the well-known firm of Gilmour, Rankin, and Co. The busi ness they have transacted has been very extensive, and their manner of conducting it has been alike able and honourable. By their upright and persevering efforts they have contribu ted greatly to extend the trade of that old and most respec table house in Glasgow, with which they have been so long connected—viz., Messrs. Pollock, Gilmour, and Co. The house in Miramichi was, we believe, the first branch formed by that firm in British America ; and out of it have sprung the extensive establishments connected with the same con cern in Liverpool, G. 8., Quebec, Montreal, St. John, N. B. ' &c., &c. In the house at Miramichi were chiefly trained the gen. tlemen who have conducted these extensive and most respec table establishments, and there they acquired those correct and admirable business habits for which they are so distin guished. The house of Messrs. Gilmour, Rankin, and Co., of which Mr. James Gilmour was an active partner, it is well known, has done much to improve the trade and develope the resources of this important section of the Province. Their object always has been to encourage worth and honest industry ; and the best proof of this is to be found in the large and handsome village of Douglastown, which has grown up round their establishment, and which continues to be supported through it. Their capital has also been exten sive and usefully employed in the erection and encourage ment of saw mills throughout the country. At the time Messrs. Gilmour and Rankin arrived in this community the settlements on the Miramichi River were in a rude and infant state. There were then no roads on which a person could even walk with comfort,—nothing better than an Indian track, and very few schools- for the education of youth. Both these departments early attracted the attention and called forth the energies of Mr. Gilmour. By his skil ful and persevering efforts, coupled with those of the late Honourable Richard Simonds, excellent roads and bridges were at length formed through the greater part of the exten sive parish of Newcastle, which gave an impulse to the making of roads on other parts of the river, which may vie with the roads in any part of British America, and will bear a comparison even with many of the county roads at home. Nor is it only as acomniissioner of roads that Mr. Gil mour has benefitted this community ; he may be justly called the Father of our Parish Schools. Under his fostering care and superintendance as a trustee, was formed the school at Douglastown, in which all the ordinary branches of an English education have long been taught in a very successful and creditable manner. That school served as a model upon which the other schools in the county were in a great measure formed, and to many of them the patronage of the houses of Messrs. Gilmour, Rankin, and Co. was also extended. Mr. Gilmour has also for a number of years been an able Sabbath School Teacher, and has done much to improve the minds of the youth in and about Douglastown, both in learning and _ _ _ Mr. Gilmour belonged to the Scotch Church at Newcastle, of which he was an office bearer, and the interests of which be zealously promoted. He was indeed liberal in his contri butions to schools and charges generally, and in short to every measure calculated to promote the good of the country. Ve have seldom known a man who laid himself out more to promote the public benefit, and who did it too in that unas suming way for which he was distinguished. Mr. Gilmour has retired with his family to his native land, and, as we understand, with an ample competency. Both he and his family were much attached to Miramachi, and nothing but what he considered paramount duties led him to take this step which the public so much regret. The loss of such a man at any time would have been greatly felt, and in the present depressed state of trade, is greatly to be lamented. Had he continued to reside in this section of New Brunswick we know of no man who could have been more usefully and honourably employed. Every mark of respect was shown him upon the eve of his departure by men of all parties, even those who in politics and various measures of a public nature, had been opposed to him. As a proof of this we may mention that a dinner was given to him on Tues day the 14th instant, in Hamill's Hotel, Newcastle, which was numerously and respectably attended. His son, Mr. Allan Gilmour, and his late partner, Alexander Rankin, Esq., were also invited as guests. The duties of president upon that occasion, were ably performed by Dr. Key, and those of vice president by the high sheriff of the county, John I. Johnson, Esq. A blessing was asked by the Rev. M. Souter, and thanks were returned by the Rev. Mr. Archi bald. After the cloth had been removed, a number of loyal and appropriate toasts were drank ; and the feelings of respect for Mr. Gilmour, and those connected with him, which were evinced by all present. must have been highly gratifying to him ; and we fondly hope that he may yet b e induced to return with his family to this community. Such an event we understand, may possibly take place, and should it be the case, we can safely say, it would be most gratifyin g not only to those who have been connected with him various ways, but to the community of Miramichi at large Upon taking leave pf his friends, and of the people o Douglastown, he and his family, and all present, were deeply affected, and seldom has a more touching scene been wit nessed. Our best wishes attend him and his family ; ma they have a safe and prosperous voyage across the Atlantic, and may the evening of Mr. Gilmour's days, wherever spent, be peaceful and happy. We may here mention, that upon his embarking, salutes were fired from Douglastown and Chatham, and also from several of the vessels in the rive r . Addresses from the inhabitants of the town of Chatham, an , from the Kirk Session and Corporation of St. James Church, Newcastle, were presented to him. To them Mr. Gilmour made suitable replies. WESTMINSTER LOAN COMPANY On Wednesday, at the Guildhall, London, Sir Peter Laurie attended to investigate the rights and the wrongs of a society termed the Westminster Loan and Investment Com pany. After a little explanation from a gentleman, whose name has been mentioned in connection with the society, Sir Peter Laurie said, no w let us get into the thick of it. I can see Mr. Ni c h o ll s here (the soi-disant managing director) though I do not see such gentlemen when they call at my private residence. Mr. Samuel Wells said that he appeared for Mr. Nicholls as counsel, and chiefly to evplain the inconsistency of his being known by the name of Whittaker at a previous hearing of the case. Sir P. Laurie—Ay, thereby hangs a tale; and I sho u ld like to hear it. Nicholls—And you shall hear it. I am, as you may per ceive a most respectable man, and I did not change my name without royal authority. Sir Peter Laurie —You changed your name, then, by no less than royal authority . (The d our davil ye did, murmur ed Sir Peter, as if he was asking himself a question on the Carse of Gourie). Come, Wells, explain this mystery of the alias between Whittaker and Nicholls. Out with it, as if you was speaking in common council assembled. Mr.Wells—Out with it! Why here is the sign manual (pointing to a deed) of no less person than William IV , attested by the Clarenceux King at Arms, authorising one Whittaker thenceforth to bear the name of Nicholls. Nicholls—ls not that enough, Sir Peter? Sir Peter Laurie—Not for me? ten pounds will transmog rify a man at any time. How many Whittakers were there on the establishment ? Nicholls —Only three of us. And the man in the green spectacles, the representative manager, was your father P—l was the directing manager ; but you are asking questions which I may be called upon to answer in another court. Sir P. Laurie.—Upon my soul I believe you. I think nothing more likely ; for this is a swindling matter more barefaced than even the West Middlesex concern. I have plenty of letters to satisfy me of that. But now let some of the complainants speak. George Parr proved (as they would say in bankruptcy) for £57 ; John Lipscomb, for £56 ; a medical gentleman, (whose name is withheld at his own request,) for £lOO ; and William Wright, for £lO. James Pringle then stepped forward to prove for £5O, and Mr. Wells elicited the following facts in cross examination. Pringle said that he was a Journeym an mec h an i c , an d h av i ng deposited £5O, he was induced to b ecome a s h are h o ld er b y the offer of one Williams to make him an auditor. His shares amounted to £ll2 more. Williams, the clerk to the company, persuaded him into this in the tap of a public house, called the Star and Garter, in St. Martin's-lane. Sir P. Laurie.—Why, Mr. Wells, you are doing the best part of my work, and I will do the rest. The witness stated that he had been induced to part with his money on the strength of a circular from Liverpool, ap parently signed by a respectable party. Sir P. Laurie.—Oh, yes; here is the copy of the circular, and I place it in the bands of the reporters. This circular is as follows : " London, April 15, 1832. "TO THE DIRECTORS OF THE WESTMINSTER LOAN AND INVESTMENT JOINT STOCK COMPANY. " Gentlemen,—llaving at your request come to London to satisfy myself as. to the character of your institution, I have much pleasure in conveying to you my sense of the open and candid manner in which Mr. C. K. Nicholls, the president director, Mr. Williams, the actuary and account ant, Mr. Simpson, the secretary, and other gentlemen con nected with the management,or being depositors of the com pany, have answered my inquiries, arid exhibited to me the books, papers, deed of settlement, &c. " The society may now rely on my cordial co-operation in Liverpool to promote its best interests. And I have only to suggest a rigid compliance with the conditions of the deed of settlement, and the use of the most strenuous efforts to in crease the proprietary and the number of the shares sub scribed for, so that the company may be placed on a most perfectly secure basis.—l have the honor to be, gentlemen, your obedient humble servant, 4 , H. WALKER LUCAS, Stock and Sharebroker, Liverpool." Sir P. Laurie—Without saying anything about this Mr. Lucas, the whole affair strikes me as a conspiracy to defraud, and I wish that I could reach it in that way. And I will make a remark now, which I wish the press to notice. I have letters before me respecting this company from Guernsey, Jersey, Ireland, and indeed from too many other parts. It is impossible for me to answer them all, and, therefore, aggrieved parties must apply to me personally here. I will hear this case again on this day week. There is possibly some mistake as to time; but I was certainly led to expect the attendance here of some gentlemen interested for the reputation of the more responsible characters. Mr. O'Brien for instance. Here is a letter which I have received from Mr. Steele, who is well known as not averse to a little agi tation. The note was handed to our reporter, and ran as follows : " Mr. Steele, a county Clare gentleman, and a member of the University of Cambridge, presents his respectful compli ments to Sir Peter Laurie. " Deeming that the wish expressed by Sir Peter Laurie last Friday was an invitation to all persons capable of giving im portant information with respect to the proceedings of that flagitious confederacy, the Managers of the Westminster In vestment Society, and their accomplices, Mr. Steel considers it his duty to attend to-morrow " Mr. Dawes, the friend and solicitor of Mr. Cornelius O'Brien, who is one of those whom, after deceiving him, the gang is trying to plunder, has kindly consented to accompany Mr. Steele to-morrow, when he will have the honour of waiting on Sir Peter Laurie." " Now," said Sir P. Laurie, " I like people to keep their engagements." Nicholls—Why, that is the Tom Steele, notorious for Irish agitation. Sir P. Laurie—l care nothing about his Irish agitation, if he will only help me to get these poor people their money back again. Mr. Steele's Irish politics have nothing to do with swindling in England. [Mr. Steele and Mr. Dawes were in the court about half an-hour after Sir P. Laurie was called away elsewhere. There was evidently a mistake as to the time of Sir Peter Laurie's sitting]. Sir P. Laurie adjourned the case till next Wednesday, when an interesting exposure may be expected. A memorial, which received 30,000 signatures in on e d ay , has been forwarded by the people of Manchester to M. Philips, and M. Gibson, Esqrs., members for that borough, for presentation, in common with all the liberals of the House of Commons, to stop all supplies to Govenatnent. APPIMITINO ACCIDVIT,...At% 144110 of EL mod (11;trel ring nature occurred near tisie city on Tuesday, The Ray, B. Stephanaon, of Callan, with his lady, and Mr. Townsend and her sister, Miss Gleig, two English ladies, who had been on a visit at the rev. gentlemans house, were driving in an open carriage to Kilkenny, when, about a mile from this on ' the Callan road, the carriage was overturned wsth great violence insomuch that the body was completely seperated from the springs, and shattered in several places, and all who were in the vehicle dashed out and severely hurt. But the injury done to Mrs. Stephenson was so great, that she died at half-past 2 o'clock on Thursday. The cause of death was fracture of the skull and concussion of the brain. Mr. Stevenson is much bruised and otherwise injured, but not dangerously. Miss Gleig, we learn upon inquiry, was only slightly hurt ; but Mrs. Townsend's face will be disfigure,' for life. Major Townsend (husband to Mrs. Townsend) had gone on the morning of the accident to Lismore on a fishing excursion, and had heard nothing of the matter until his arrival at Mr. Walsh's hotel on Thursday Evening.—Kil kenny Journal. ELOPEMENT.--The following case of elopement has caused no small degree of excitement in some of the fashionable circles of society at the west-end. The facts of the affair are briefly these :—On Monday morning a young lady, of great personal attractions, and between 18 and 19 years of age, only daughter of a wealthy baronet in Portland-place, was missed from the mansion, and it was immediately discovered that she had taken with her the whole of her jewellery, which was of considerable value. Every possible inquiry was promptly instituted, with a view of finding out the retreat of the fair fugitive, but no tidings could be gained respecting her by any of those members of the family whose anxious solicitude for her welfare prompted them on the alert. The " mystery," however, was in the course of a few hours cleared up by the arrival of the lady, who returned to her parental roof (which she had so unceremoniously fled from) in a handsome carriage, and by her side was seated a dashing young Irish gentleman of fortune, to whom she had on the same morning been united in bonds indissoluble at a church not far distant. The " happy couple" alighted, and entered the dwelling, when the lady acquainted her papa with the fact that she was married, and that she and her husband were about to quit London for the Emerald Isle. Whether a renonciliation took place between the baronet and his daughter we are unable to say with any degree of certainty ; but we believe that the " error" has been forgiven.—Globe. ,eotiapillg intelitgrun. TUESDAY. JULY Ig.—Wind S.E fresh ARRlVED.—Columbus, Green, from Pernambuco and Maeeio— Seraphina. , from Cadiz—Mary Muir, Payne, and Airey, Nicholson, from Montreal—Mumac, Bell, from Monte Video— Triumphante, , from Bremen—Princess Victoria, Guilbert, from Guernsey—Allison, Brown, from Marseilles—and Panope, Pipon, from Civita Vecchia. SAI LED.—Anna Mary, Stephens, for Almeira—La Marie Angela, Rolland. for Havre and Rouen—Sarah, Russell, for Leghorn—Le Trois Freres, Mahr, for Bourdeaux—Ritson, Johnston, for St. Thomas—Mischief, Downes, for Genoa and Leghorn—Europe, Barker, for New York—Tamerlane, Theobald, for Wiscasset—and Anna Maria, Sanderfeldt, for Bremen. Rising Sun, Howell, from Laguna, at this port; sailed 24th May. The Storm King was to sail on the 26th for this port Devereux, hence st Quebec Johanna, Wulff ; Auguste, Lencke ; Clyde, Simpson ; Colum bine, Cape, and Guide, Bartlett, hence at St. Petersburg Horatio, —, hence at Malta Herman. Lucken, and Alida, Harding, hence at Helvoet Jenne Louise, Vries, hence at Antwerp James Gibson, Stewart, hence at Alexandria Minalta. TregartTen, sailed from Smyrna 24th ultimo, and Leila, Orfeur, 26th, both for this port GASPEE, June 12.—The Nameless, from Jersey, was spoken in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, having on board 15 passengers taken from a wreck at sea. HALIFAX, July 3.—The Isabella, Thorns, from Greenock to Pic tou, which ran on shore on Cape North 10th May, was got off the 14th, and taken into Sydney, C.B. KiNsALR,JuIy 17.—The Ruby, Graves, from Liverpool to Kings town, is on shore near the Old Head, and it is feared will be a wreck. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20.—Wind E.S.E. moderate, ARRIVED.—CIyde, Shanks, from Tampico ; sailed 27th May ; Britannia, Proctor, from Ancona—Wave, Prigsley, from Marseilles —Johanna, —, and Diana, —, from Embdeu— • Mountbar, Oliver, from Nantes—Julia, —, from Antwerp—Nyverheid, Lievens, and Providentia, Cornelia, from Ostend—and Commo dore, from Leghorn and Dublin. SAILED.—City of Waterford, M'Grath, for Quebec—Ellen Ger man, Cuming, for Laguira and Puerto Cabello—Norval, Brown, for Newfoundland—Aurelius, Foster, for Boston—South America, Bailey, for New York—and Hercules, Davidson, for Cronstadt and St. Petersburg—and L'Engine. Laureatz, for Nantes. Oxford, Rathbone, from New York, for this port, off Kinsale Ceres, Vernes, from Dordt, for this port, off Deal Arnette Hage, Gamst, hence for Naskov, ditto James Duncan, Ritchie, from Civitta Vecchia, at Cove Novel Whitfield, from Dragomestre, ditto Empress, Hodgson, from Alexandria, ditto Richmond Lass, Leisk, from Odessa, ditto Binet, Armstrong, from Marseilles, ditto Fortune, Tassin, hence at ditto Emma, , hence at Port-au-Prince Pearl, Bond, sailed from Honduras, for this port, 28th May Huron, Cameron, hence at Le Havre, N.S. for New York, with loss of wheel and sails Airone, Cuvaceirch, and Conservative, Lind, sailed from Trieste, for this port, 4th instant Trajano, Antonia, sailed from Ancona, for this port, 6th instant Celt, Crocket, sailed horn Malta, for this port, Ist instant Freedom, Brough, sailed from Palermo for this port 18th ultimo THURSDAY, JULY 21.—Wind N.N.W. ARILIVEI).—Hebe. Sharland, from Monte Video—ltuna, Sander s,n, from Moptreal—John, Heselton, from Quebec—Medea, Plubk ert, from Danzic—Anja, Hazenwinkle, from Dordt—Leopold, Zoet -1 off, from Antwcrp—Courier, Smith, from Barletta—Swift, Davies, from Guernsey—Mary Marsden, Williams, from Milford—Oxford, Rathbone, from New York—Napoleon, ; A Bayonne— Zeelust, Mick, from Zurick Zee—Mary, Scott, • , Africa and Demerara—Horsburg, Askew, from Valparaiso—Ernesto, from St. Antonio—Begeno, —, from Hambro'—Leesing, New man, and Pomerania, —, from Dansic . —Eclipse, Cook, from Ipswich—Major Vaney, Edwards, ditto—Lady Ellen, Williams, from Poole—Adventure, Jones, from Swansea—and Latona, Walker, from Leith, SAlLED. — lsabella. Briggs, for Baltimore—Holywood, Louthean for !Monte Video and Buenos Ayres—Columbia, Blayney, for.Ja. maica—and Georgina, Stafford, for Trieste. Alessandro, Cafiero, from Barletta, at Crookhaven, and sailed 18th instant for Liverpool Planter, Fox, hence at Islay, and sailed 15th instant for Santa Martha H.M.S. Wellesley, (72) from China, at Plymouth Shannon, Stevenson, from Marseilles, at Cove. On 23rd June, off Cadiz, spoke the Chamcook, of Liverpool. On 12th instant, off Cape Finisterre, the Vixen, hence to Ancona Robert Cleaves, Da% ies, and Ann, Morrison, from Ancona, at Cove Velocity, hence for Malaga 20th June North Pole, -, from Bonny to Liverpool, was spoken 6tt June, in lat. 3 N, long. 22 W Ann, Hughes, hence at Constantinople Tipular, Mortimer, hence and Syra, at Salonica Cassandra, Schultz, and Helen Scott, Scotland, hence at Long. hope, and sailed 18th instant, for Stettin TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JULY 21 Wind at Holyhead N.E. light breeze, in the morning; North, at noon, and North, very light breeze in the evening. Off Holyhead. at g a.m. No. 5018, Helen Mar, ship, for Bombay, and 3257, Troubadour, steamer, at 12 at noon, from Bristol. Off Puffin Island, yesterday, at 3 p.m. No. 3584, Mary, Bk. from Africa. Off Voel Nant, at 8 39 a.m. Oxford, A.S. from New York, and 5309, Horsham, 13k. at 10 a.m. from Valparaiso. In Crosby Channel, at 8 15 a.m. No. 6107, should be No. 6104. John, Bk. (in tow by a steamer) from Quebec. Off the port at 8 p.m. 1 barque and 3 schooners. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, &c. Alexander Grant, A Thomson, 689 Bombay, G B Brown WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. William & Elizabeth, W Pilcher, 539 Barbadoes and New Orleans, Imrie & Tomlinson SOUTH AMERICA Arequipa, J Cragg, 252 Valparaiso, Imrie & Tomlinson Minstrel Boy, R Maine, 244 Lima, W & J Tyrer Tinamara, G Wilson, 280 Ceara, R Singlehurst & Co Scotsman, T Carmichael, 184 Brazils, Crawford, Muir &Co UNITED STATES. 1 Lancashire, W L Lyon, 671 New York, J& W Robinson Mersey, W Edwards, 344 New York, J F Crook George Washington, A Burrows, 697 New York, Chapman &Co Rhode Island, C Burgess, jun. 372 Providence, Isaac, Low &Co Eliza Warwick, F Davis, 552 Charleston, J S Holmes Peruvian, W Smith, 518 Boston, J D Roche Susan E. Howell, E Bailey, 776 Baltimore, Focke & Boult BRITISH AMERICA ----- Pursuit, J Spence, 731 St. John, N.H. M'Calmont & Co Fingalton, J Craig, 860 Quebec, Rankin, Gilmour &Co Eagle, W Lang, 307 Quebec, J N Wood & Co Sovereign, J Rogers, 390 Miramichi, Graham & Co Euclid, .1 Davison, 501 Montreal, D Cannon, Son &Co PRICES OF SHARES, JULY 21. Prices within the last seven days. This days RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices Bolton and Preston Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby lOO .... 0 0 0 .... Bristol and Exeter 7O .... 0 0 0 Birkenhead and Chester Ditto, new 2O .... 0 0 0 .... Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto new Shares .... 4 6 8 6 4 2 .... Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto new shares 3 3 10 0 Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid 0 0 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 17 10 0 ex. d 6 g 2 Half Shares 6 0 0 0 Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar 1 Greenock, and Ayr 5O paid Grand Junction Ditto half shares 5O .... 94 0 0 . Quarter New ditto 7 10.. 27 10 0 ..., Great Western 65 .... 0 0 0 .. „ Ditto new shares 5O .... 61 0 0.. „ Ditto Fifth Shares.. 4 .... 0 0 0 .... Great North of England lOO .... 0 0 0 ... Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston 47 10 0 27 5 0 .... Ditto Junction, new — .... 20 15 0 .... Leicester and Swacinington 5O .... 0 0 0 ... Leeds and Selby .... Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares I Pitto half shares London and Birmingham 9O 180 0 0 . .. Ditto quarter shares Ditto old shares Ditto new London & Brighton Ditto new London and South Western Ditto, 10th shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury • Manchester and Birmingham 4O .... 0 0 0 Ditto and Ditto Extension Manchester and Leeds 7O .... 0 0 0 .... Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shales Midland Counties Ditto, quarter North Midland New North Midland 4O .... 0 0 0 .... One-third Shares North Union Newcastle and Carlisle lOO .... 0 0 0 ... Ditto quarter shares Ulster 25 .. , . 0 0 0 .... Paris and Rouen l6 .... 0 0 0 .... 18 7 6 South Eastern and Dover 5O .... 22 15 0 .... New shares York and North Midland 5O paid 0 0 0 .... Half Shares BANKS. Bank of Liverpool £l2 lOs paid 0 0 0 .... - Borough 8ank.......... 10 .... 12 12 6 .... - Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 0 0 0 .... - Commercial of England. .... - East of England ........ 10 .... 00 0 .... - of Manchester.......... 10 .... 0 0 0 .... M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 .... 0 0 0 .. . Northern and Central .. 10 .... 0 0 0 .... North and South Wales.. 10 .... 4 17 6 .... Royal of Liverpool 500 .... 00 0 .... South Lancashire --Albion ... Liverpool Union lO •••• 10 7 oex Liverpool Banking Co lO .... e 0 0 . Wilts and Dorset 7 105 . 0 0 0 GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings ........ £lOO paid L'pool and Harrington Water) Stock Works Bootle Ditto L'pool Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) 103 .... ~ Ditto new Shares.... 100 .... 'o' 00 (0, L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. £lOO .... 191 0 0 Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. M'chester Assurance Company. 10 .... Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10s. Ocean Assurance Liverpool Marine Assurance } 10 paid 0 0 0 Company DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES &c. 4 0 Anderton Carrying Company .. 16 5.. 0 0 Rock Ferry Steam Tug Company lO •- • 0 0 0 Harrington Docks 100 .., , 0 0 0 , Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) (POIOACean) 2 .... 00 0 . 0 0 0 27 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 18 0 0 0 0 LIVERPOOL: FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1842. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Grove-street, and LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street, At N 0.4, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL'. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street ; Deacon Walbrook ; Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson and Barker, hirehin-lane ; Joseph Thomas, 5, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Munden Hammond, 27, Lombard-street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street ; Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street ; at Garraway's ; at the London Commercial Coffee-house, Mincing lane ; at the Jerusalem Coffee - house , Cornhill; Chapter Coffee house, Paternoster-row; North and South American Coffee house, Threadneedle -street; and Messrs. William Freud. Le Maitre, and Co., Sise-lane, London; by MeEsrs. Johnston and Co., at their Newspaper and Advertisement Agency Office- Eden Quay, Dublin; Mr. M Glasgow ; Mr. Wheeler, Exchange street, and Mr. C. H . Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. Haddock, and Messrs . . J. and W. B ooth, Booksellers, Warrington ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot -of fice, Preston ; ana Mr. Coope, 33, Union street, Birmingham. Perms of Subscription for this paper ;—On credit onll2paCi(Bl. ; half-year, £1 3s. ; quartz! 1 in advance—caw ear L 2 '26 Ir £1 is; qu ar t er , .I . o s r: d— et eaar.r: EUROPE Pomona, W Penny, 180 St. Petersburg, Crawford &Co Majestic, R Rowlands, 141 Smyrna, Babr, Behrend &Co Auguste Caroline, J L Daneras, 169 Stettin, Bahr, Behrend &Co Marie; Baumann, Stettin, Bahr, Behrend &Co Undaunted, W P Warwell, 124 Trieste, M'Nair & Dutton Jane Smith, W Butt, 147 Cadiz and Brazils, Graham & Co Anna, A K Wykmeyer, 120 Dordt, Bahr, Behrend & Co Providentia, A Cornelis, 147 Ostend, Bahr, Behrend &Co Nyve-heid, P A Lievens, 190 Ostend, Bahr, Behrend &Co Alert, J Idrnan, 3A Elsinore and Revel. Bahr, Behrend & Co Lancashire Lass, W Powell, 88 Alexandria, Jeffryes & Meek Susannah Collings, It Quame, 197 Constantinople, Bahr & Co Mary Stewart, T Webber, 216 Cronstadt, D King Roseberry, T Mowbray, 191 Cronstadt, Eshelby & Co Flora, M Farren, 74 Lisbon, Cotesworth & Wynne Basse Pyrenees, H Laxadale, Nantes, Bahr, Behrend &Co Onrust, P Iluisman, 137 Rotterdam, Bahr, Behrend & Co Joseph Anderson, D forward, 303 St. Petersburg, C G Weber Emily, 1) Nicholas, 94 Gibraltar, Wood & Ritson Wanderer, ——, 229 Hambro', Bahr, Behrend &Co imparts. SOUTH AMERICA Clyde, (114) J Shanks, from Tampico, 180 tons fustic, order—G D Rising Sun, (133) E Howell, from Laguna, 150 tons logwood, 1000 coker nuts, Claypole and Son Micmac, (205) J Bell, from Monte Video, 220 tons bones, 5600 cow and ox horns, 1174 salted hides, 40 pipes 24 hf pipes tallow, A R Lafone—Q I) Columbus, (319) D Green, from Pernambuco, 11 puns 100 cases 260 bags sugar, M'Calmont Brothers and co.—From Maceio, 1040 bags cotton, M'Calmont Brothers and co -70 do, order-92 do, C Ironside and co-4700 roker nuts, the master—V D BRITISH AMERICA Airey, (304) .T Nicholson, from Montreal, pp brls 1 hf brl pork, W Rose and co-21 brls pot ashes, 20 brls pork, It Shiel and co -27 brls pork, the master-10 brls beef, 10 brls pork, (exportation) the master-43 brls pot ashes, 79 brls pearl do, W A and G Max. well and co-50 brls pot 50 brls pearl do, 500 brls flour, It L Bolton —l9 brls pot ashes, Baring Brothers and co-500 brls flour, T Black burne-500 do, A W llart-441 do, 1 box patterns, order-450 brls flour, 1200 pees ash staves, A Thompson—K D Mary Muir, (357) J Payne, from Montreal, 65 brls pot 29 brls pearl ashes, 506 brls flour, 150 bags peas, K Dowie and co-250 brls oatmeal, W Steel and co—l 3 brls pearl ashes, J Goodwin-500 brls flour, A W Hart-198 brls pot ashes, 1870 brls flour, W A and G Maxwell and co -24'0 staves, 100 deals, K Dowie and co-4 pair oars, 3 spars, 1 pee timber, (exportation)—Q D Prince of Wales, (356) J Wilson, from Montreal, 20 brls beef, 20 brls pork, C B Buchanan and co-135 do, the master.. 1665 do, order.. 10 brls pot and '27 brls pearl ashes, Holden and M'Lellan.. 1431 brls flour, 94 brls oatmeal, D Cannon, Son and co.. 60 rough handspikes, 2927 pees staves, 30 pair oars, W Fisher and Son.. W D EUROPE Ospray, (164) J R Way, from Alexandria, 24 bales flax, Briggs, Thurburn and co-2 do, 400 qrs lentils, 774 bales cotton, 2 pack ages contents unknown, order—K D Panope, (164) G Pipon, from Civita Vecchia, 1050 qrs wheat, C Inver, Paulet and co—K D Reindeer, (228) II B Fell, from Ancona, 1700 qrs wbeat, R and T Woodward and a:4—K I) Lorina Thompson, (199) T K Betts, from Smyrna, <4O bales mad der roots, 1420 pces boxwood, 340 bags and 30 tons valonia, 2 drums samples valonia, 1 box samples, order-60 tons emery stone, A Sinclair-1 brl mastic, Holley and Eyre-75 bales cotton, W Carpenter—Q 1) Boyne, t 239) R Marshall, from Alexandria, 336 bales cotton, Spartali and Lascardi-3 44 do, D G Cassaretti and co-85 do, 14 bales i ballot tax, 1000 qrs sesame seed, 24 casks gum arabic, order —K D Britannia, (208) D Proctor. from Ancona, 1450 qrs wheat, R and T Woodward and co—Q D Montbars, (74) J 011ive, from Nantes, 290 qrs wheat, no consig nee.—From Pallerin, 330 qrs wheat, no consignee —Q D Wave, (148) A Pugsley, from Marseilles, 1050 qrs wheat, W and T Tomlinson—Cg D Serafin, (150) Ade Galdiz, from Cadiz, 60 tons salt, order—P D Courier, (157) J Sewell, from Barletta, 1060 qrs wheat, Twiname, Maxwell and co— G D Diana, (71) F W Schooffelen, from Embden, 500 qrs oats, Geller and co—Q D Johannes, (203) W Mennen, from Embden, 550 qrs wheat, 1060 qrs oats, Geller and co—Q D Julia, (162) R A flePPenstall, from Antwerp, 102 qrs wheat, order-30 bales flax, T Moore—B D I,Earitetsi WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, JULY 19. Total quantities. Total amount. Price per quarter Wheat, qrs. 18 .t59 Bs. Od 43 6s. Od. Oats, „ 08 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 18. The demand for Cotton to-day is only to a moderate ex tent—say 2000 bales, all to the trade at yesterday's prices. COTTON MARKET, JULY 21 Although there was more business doing in Manchester on Tuesday, and consequently a better demand for Cotton yesterday, yet the feeling and tone is far from buoyant. Buyers purchase very languidly as though they must do it. Yesterday, 7000 bales were sold, and to-day, from 4,000 to 5,000 at previous prices, with but a barely supplied market. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, JULY 21 There was a better show of stock to-day than of late, especially Sheep and Lambs, and as the soppy exceeded the demand, prices of all kinds of meat were decidedly lower, and some quantity unsold at the close of the market. Best Beef 6d to bid, middling 5d to 6d, and Mutton 6d to 6i, Lamb aid to 64d. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, JULY 20, During the present week, owing to the fall, in London and Liverpool, in the price of Wheat we have scarcely a transaction in that article, as holders of Wheat are not disposed to submit to prices offered by millers, now the weather has become wet and unfavourable for harvest. Barley and Beans are offering on lower terms without finding buyers. In Oats the transactions are very imited, chiefly in retail. Peas are without enquiry. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 18. _ We were well supplied throughout the whole of last week with nearly every description of Grain, particularly of Wheat, from all parts, the supply of English being equal to 6,790 quarters, and that of foreign to 43,113 quarters. The demand during the week was upon the whole slack, and prices assumed a downward tendency. To this morning's market the arrival of samples fresh up from the home counties were large, and the millers evincing little disposition to purchase. English Wheats must be quoted full 3s to as per qr lower than this day week. and this decline little progress has been made in sales. In Foreign, although there is a considerable quuntity offered, still bossiness has been transacted at the terms of Friday last. The supply of Barley has been moderate, but fully equal to the demand, as prices have receded fully t s per qr. In Oats but Tittle doing at the terms of last week. Beans are a slow sale, at a decline of is per qr. In white Peas no alteration, but Maple and Hog Peas must be quoted is cheaper. The Flour trade is ex tremely dull, and sales are with difficulty effected. There is a tolerable arrival of New English Rape Seed, which realised the rates of last week. In Mustard Seeds but little doing and all other seeds fully maintain last wee'k prices, with a fair average demand. WEDNESDAY, July 20. There Is a very large show of free foreign Wheat this morning, but the business is not animated, though all the prices of Monday are fully maintained. SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET, JULY 18 There has seldom been so bad a Hay season as the present. Ac counts from all parts of the country represent very similar com plaints. The crops have, with a few exceptions, been very poor in quantity and quality, while in many places it has been so very bad as to he unfit for cutting, and Cattle havU been turned in instead. The after Grass is also, from the want of rain, very poor and back ward. although the late showers have done some good. That little has besides revived the hopes of the Corn interest, and former fears for the crops of Straw are disappearing. The supply of Cattle this morning at our market was comprised of the usual description. Of Beasts the number was large, but of Sheep and Lambs plentiful. The demand for Beef and Mutton was dull, and many were turned out unsold. Inferior quality of the latter, however, realised a better price, say 3s ad. Lamb at 4s 6d to as 4d sold freely. The coarser kind of Pork recovered in some degree the decline of 6d on Friday, meeting buyers at 3s 10d. Fine young Porkers sold at 48 Bd. Compared with the rates of last Monday, these last two quotations show a difference of 2d and 4d. Veal met with more demand than on Friday, but did not recover the prices of this day week, although slightly better than on Friday. The rates of to day and last Monday show a difference of full 4d on both tnferior and fine quality. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. JULY 19 We have upwards of 2000 qrs. of Wheat from the United States, which, with the arrivals from Canada and the conti nent of Europe, make above 10,000 qrs. since this day week ; the supply of States and Canadian Flour is also pretty libe ral, but the general imports fresh in from all other quarters are exceedingly light. We had a good attendance of millers at this day's market, but the continued fair weather and the depression in London yesterday made it difficult to proceed with sales ; and though Wheats of all descriptions were offered at a decline of 4d to 6d per 701bs from the currency of this day se'nnight, only a very moderate business was practicable. Flour must be quoted is per sack, and is to is 64:1 per barrel cheaper, with a slow sale. Grinding Barley was inquired for in retail, and supported late prices. Beans ls. per qr. lower. The best mealing Oats met a somewhat better, though still a limited demand, at an abatement of ld. per bushel; but Oatmeal remained difficult of disposal, and we quote 275. 6d. the top price of choice Irish manufacture. United States Flour was offered at 28s. to 295. per barrel, i❑ bond ; but no sales were reported to-day, nor has there been any inquiry whatever for Wheat under lock. PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL WOOD, Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid , Duty. Archangel aElB 0 @ 19 0 Memel 15 0 16 0 1 Gothenburg l4 0 - - 16 0 I Not above 16 ft Wyburg l5 0 - 17 0 ! F. 19. B. P. 2. Petersburg 15 0 - 16 0 1 21 feet. PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. 1 £22...ie2 108 Danzig, Deck British American Pine .. LATII WOOD, per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet £8 0 British American 4 0 -- MAHOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras Cuba St. Domingo 1 0 JAK PLANKS, British American none TEAKWOOD, per cubic feet STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe .t'l3s 0 —145 0 1 Md. 70 0— 80 0 36 Quebec, red, 14 inch thick, 1 inches.. 2s 30 0— 55 0 50 .... 4 5 and 54 feet long Do. Puncheon lO 10 — l 6 0 60 .... 6s TIMBER, per cubic foot. 3. d. a. d. Oak ' 6 2 0 Pine, British Amer. common .. 0 0— 0 0 1 10s red 1 7 2 0 per load. yellow 20— 2 2 2 0— 2 2 1.4'2 158.1)40a 2 4 2 5 8 10 !.e4 58 5 10 115 s. 0 7i , .W1100 0 1,„ 5. 10 it's 6d per load 4 6 111s6d. Danzig, middling Memel, middling Riga, red PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S Outward LONDON & LIVERPOOL, Jamaica Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice, Honduras Havana New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Canada British North America Newfoundland Brazils River Plate East Indies China Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &v. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto 2 . 55 - od@ 3 . 0 .. 0 3 . 05 - 0dg . 0 .. 0 20 0— 0 0 20 0— 0 0 40 0— 0 0 40 0— 50 0 35 0-- 40 0 40 0-- 50 0 25 0-30 0 15 0— 17 6 25 0-- 30 0 15 0-- 17 6 30 0-35 0 25 0-30 0 30 0— 35 0 0 0— 0 0 30 0— 35 0 0 0— 0 0 30 0— 0 0 25 0— 30 0 25 0— 30 0 j 25 0— 30 0 35 0-40 0 30 0- 35 0 —4O 0 35 0 —4O 0 50 0-60 0145 0-50 0 35 0-- 40 0 35 0-40 0 40 0-50 0 j 40 0 -- 40 0-- 50 0 40 0 30 0 - - 1126 0 - - 15 0- 17 6I 17 6-20 0 50 0 -60 0 4O 0- 17 6-20 0 17 6-20 0 30 0- 0 0 120 0 - 25 0 17 6-20 0 117 6-20 0 15 0-20 0 115 0-20 0 20 0 - 25 0 20 0 - 20 0 - 20 0 - 25 0 25 0 - 30 0 25 0 - 30 0 25 0 -30 0 20 0-25 0 17 6 -20 0 17 6- 20 0 20 0 - 20 0 - 25 0 20 0 - 25 0 25 0 17 6-20 0 SI. M.' H. M. F. T. Friday .. 22 11 17 11 34 15 1 Magdalen. Saturday. 23 11 51 -- 15 6 'Venus sets 911. 28m. even Sunday .24 0 8 025 15 1( 9th Sunday after Trinity Monday 25 0 41 0 56 16 0 Tuesday .26 1 13 128 15 10 St. Anne. Wednes: .27 145 159 15 4 Thursday2B 216 232 14 7 Length of day 16h 52m. LONDON GAZETTE.--TuzaDAv, JULY 19. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED H. Horroeks and Co., Radcliffe, Lancashire, dyers—H. Garside and J. Stringer, Heaton Norris, Lancashire, and Stockport, Cheshire, ironfounders—S. Haines and R. Balchin, Goda!ming, Surrey, surgeons—J. Colman and W. H. Cozens, Norwich, solicitors—H. L. Morgan and G. T. Parson, Langbourn-chambers, Fenchurch-street, London. ship insurance brokers—H. James and C. Tomlinson, Friday-street, Cheapside, London, wholesale ware honsemen—Misses Walley and Wheeler, Leominster, Hertford shire, schoolmistresses ; as far as regards E. Wheeler—Kennard, Staite, and Co., Upper Thames-street, London, iron-merchants— G. Pedder and W. Sugden, of Rye e, Isle of Wight, surgeons— J. It. Newcombe and J. Bedford, jun., as lessees and managers of the theatre at Swansea, Glamorganshire—J. Brown and J. Jacobs, Lyinington, Hampshire, attornies—Cartwright and Co., Louth, Lincolnshire, woollen-drapers—J. Johnson and Co., I.eeds, flax spinners —H. Cooper and Co., Kingston-upon-Hull, rag-merchants —Williams and Beynon, Birmingham, stompers—Marlow and Bell, Richmond, Surrey, tailors—Philpots, Brothers, Bandbury and Deddington, Oxfordshire, drapers—Arculus and Wilkes, Birming ham, coal-dealers—Titus Thowlis and Co., Huddersfield, cotton twisters. INSOLVENT. July 16.—Charles Bindley, Birmingham, coachmakers. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. John Johnson, Leeds, tow-spinner. John Dawson, Tudeley, and William Dawson, Tonbridge, Kent, contractors and builders. BANKRUPTS Joshua Bolshaw, Liverpool, sailmaker, August 3, 30, at 1 o'clock, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool; solicitors, Messrs. Norris, Allen, and Simpson, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn, London ; and I+.l r. Thompson, Liverpool. Jonathan Smith Spinks and John Molson, Liverpool, coal-mer chants, August 3, 31, at 2 o'clock. at the Clarendon Rooms, Liver pool: solicitors, Mr. D. Cornthwaite, Dean's-court, Doctors'. Commons, London ; and Mr. J. Cornthwaite, Liverpool. Samuel Brown, Liverpool, millwright, July 98, August 30, at 12 o'clock, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool solicitors, Messrs. Vincent and Sherwood, Temple, London ; and Messrs. Brabner and Atkinson, Liverpool. James Stewart, Liverpool, draper, August 3, 30, at 1 o'clock. at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool: solicitors, Mr. Oliver, Old Jewry, London; and Mr. Evans, Liverpool. Charles Massey Darby, Regent-street, Marylebone, London, printer. David Low, Adam's-court, Old Broad-street, London, merchant. James and James Atkins, Coulsdon, Surrey, London, lime-mer chants. John William Vogel, Cloak-lane, London, bookseller. Thomas Brooke, Joseph Lang, Joseph Wilby, and Jonas Mines, Liversage. Yorkshire, blanket-manufacturers. John Rate, Bourn, Lincolnshire, feltrnonger. William Williams, Goudhurst, Kent, wheelwright. Samuel Halsted Smyth, Cambridge, coachmaker. John Sparham, Troston, Suffolk, miller. DIVIDENDS. Aug. 11, J. H. Arnold and W. H. Woollett, Clement's.lane, skip and insurance agents—Aug. 11. IL Staffell, Stroud, Kent, dritggist —Aug. 10, J. Lamont, J. D. Stewart, and J. Maltravers, Skinner street, Bishopsgate, London, brewers—Aug. 12, J. Rose and. W. Thompson, Monk Wearmouth Shore, Durham, grocers—Aug. 15, J. Grimshaw, Snaith, Yorkshire, draper—Aug. 15, C. H. Webb, Forebridge, Staffordshire, corn-dealer—Aug. 2g, J. Radford, Tiverton, Devonshire, upholsterer—Aug. io, T. and R. Brown, Jarrow, Durham, canvass-manufacturers—Aug. 12, J. S. Daintry and J. kyle, Manchester, bankers—Aug. 11, W. B. Ravenscroft, Manchester, bankers—Aug. 13, E. Turner and J. Ogden, Leeds, iron-founders—Aug. 11, J. Bucton, Darlington, Dtkrham, grocer. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. JULY. HOUR, 23, Piers Lowe, (audit).. Clarendon Rooms, 1 23, Barbour and Norris, (Ist) Ditto, 2 27, John Tarleton, (proof and div.) Ditto, I 28, Edward Moss, (Ist) . Ditto, 1 30, Thomas Pitcairn, (special, 30, Nathan Litherland (proof and div) ~ Clarendon Rooms, 1 30, Robertson, Garrow and Alexander, (special) Duncan and Radcliffe's, 2 TIDE TABLE Mrn. I Evn. Height.; Sundays, Holydays, 4-e LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during the mast week:— North. South. Total Received advice and medicine at the Insti tution Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine 9 4 197 Total at each Dispensary VISITORS. North—Rev. Dr. Tattershall, Mr. John A. Case, and Mr. C. Booth South—Mr. Jordan, Rev. C. Morrall, and Rev. W. Parker. R. WEDGEWOOD, Secretary. Dispensaries' Office, 1, Fenwick-street, July 18, 1842. WWW4MO4Omv.. geo2s 7 4g;o 7 LlPalpTxma - ; mil,pow=Mg . idnagp ' g=, -g .*P•?''Z4 6' 6 ' 4 * (I"'z' a ! - 5 84 - . 0 Ps. F f :e;is t 7" Lev ts 7) " " Z v i :: t" V, H rt .i til ."- c'' 7 g, , 1 -4 0 ~ R * ''' '' r. 'ci - 2, .1 , , '.v : , 4- 4g c9 - e , „,' K 4 .... 0 0 17, ...4 a , .. g . `3 ,9' 3 F-,- 7 '' P. n ' .-- ' a 0 s . , ..., ... ~, , 0 t i 5: a'4',' e r, o - ,-, ." 4 4 w P. '' 0 El ''' ... 0 'I Z' e, ~ , 7 .F. . - i F, .9. c r, g .- 0 ~ . • - 6: P . -1 .-, .., . co _ X ia 0 '4 0 c: z . . • c• % '2 r. i s s tz • '<:' z • : 0 v,. . : .9- 5 : i ~ o " 1- 4 k. .1 BIRTHS On the 13th inst., at New Mills, Stroud, the lady of W. HELNE, Esq., of a son. On the 13th instant, at Bangor, the wife of Mr. G. DAVIES, draper, of a daughter. MARRIED On the 10th instant, at St. John's Chapel, Whetstone, HUGH, third son of JOSEPH BIRLEY, Esq., of Ford-bank, near Man. chester, to ISABELLA, second daughter ofJOSEPH BAXENDALE, Esq., of Woodside, Middlesex. On the 12th instant. at Blackburn, the Rev. RICIID. HILL, 8.A.. Pottersby, Northamptonshire, to MARTHA, eldest daughter of the late JOS. HIGHAM. Esq., of Blackburn. Same day, at the Superintendent Registrar's Office, Kelham street, Bath, the Hon. WILLIAM WELLESLEY, second son of Lord Cowley, to AMELIA ST. JOHN, second daughter of the Rev. JOSEPH WHITE NIBLOCK, D.D. Same day, at Cheltenham, Mr. PLAYER, of Dorsley, to SOPHIA MARIANNE, second daughter of Mr. MARK.LOVE, of the former place. _ _ - Same day, at St. Mary's Chapel, Edmund-street, Mr. HENRY MAIDEN ALCOCK, cordwainer, of Burlington-srreet, to Miss SUSAN GARRATT. Same day, at the Parish Church, Preston, by the Rev. J. Owen Parr, M.A.. Mr. HENRY DOBSON, inn-keeper of that place, to Miss MARTHA SHARP, of Moon's-hill, Walton-le-Dale. On the 13th instant, at Hartford, by the Rev. P. H. Lee, rector of Stoke Bruerne, Northampton, the Rev. D. VAWDREY, rector of Stepney, Middlesex, to CHRISTIAN ANN, only daughter of It. P. HADFIELD, Esq., of Winnington, Northwich, Cheshire. Same day, at Fulford, Yorkshire, by the Rev. R. Sutton, WILLIAM DEVAYNES BEDFOi,D, Esq., of Prince Albert's HUSSARS, to ANN JANE, eldest daughter of JOHN CLARK, Esq., of Southampton, formerly of Worthing, Hants. On the 14th instant, at the Friends' meeting-house, Rochdale, JOSEPH, eldest son of BARNARD DICKINSON, of Coldbrook dale, Shropshire, to LUCY, only surviving daughter of the late WILLIAM MIDGLEY, of Buersil, near Rochdale. On the 18th instant, Mr. GEORGE M'KEY, late of the barque Hindoo, to MARGARET BLACKBURNE, daughter of Mr. Wm. Blackburn°, tailor. On the igth instant, at Runcorn, Mr. RICHARD GARDNER, of this town, ELIZAETH, eldest daughter of Mr. THOS. LOVETT, of the former place. DIED On the 22nd of April Last, at Calcutta, on board the Lord Althorp, after a few hours' illness of cholera, DAVID LLOYD. youngest son of the Rev. JOHN JONES, rector of Llandderfel, Merioneth. shire, aged 19 years. _ On the ist instant, at Oxen-park, near Vh•crston, JOHN ROBINSON, Esq., solicitor. Sa:ne day; at Ludlow, ALICIA, wife of WILLIAM EDWARDS, Esq., and third daughter of the late SAMUEL JACKSON, Esq., of near Manchester. On the 10th instant, Mr. ROBERT ADAMSON, father of Mr. Adamson, saddler, Dale-street, aged 77 years. On the 11th instant, at the residence of her son, the Rev. John Garrett, 8.D., chaplain to the Royal Bethlehem Hospital, London. Mrs. SARAH GARRETT, relict of James Garrett, Esq for many years a surgeon in the East India Company's Service. On the 12th instant, at his residence, near Storrs-hall, in the 63rd year of his age, Mr. ROBERT PICKTHALL, formerly of Swallowhurst, in the pariAh of Boole, and' land agent to the late John Bolton, Esq., and the present Mrs... Bolton, of Storrs.hall. On the 17th instant, at Whenlock. Shropshire, the Rev. THOS. CORFIELD, vicar of that place, universally respected and deeply regretted. On the 17thinstant, after alo . ng and painful illness, a n d w i t h a perfect resignation to the Divine will, Mr. JAMES LEE, of Shef. field, aged 35 years. He had held the office of clerk at St. Philip's Church since its first opening, with a strict religious attention to its duties ; he was well acquainted with the science of music, and had in the course of his life devoted much time to its cultivation : the praises of Almighty God were his constant theme, and he has lett assurance of it by a publication of sacred music, which reflect credit on the author. " Happy soul, VI, ickb days are ended." Same day, at Mill Hill, near .1 urn, after a very short Illness, WILLIAM. TURNER, Esq., o f Sh r i g l ey- h a ll , Ch es hi re, and late M .P. for Blackburn, much resp ec t e d an d regrette d b y a numerous circle of relations and friends, aged 66 years. Same . day, at hi s s i ster ' s res i dence, Dee-cottage, near Chester, aged (A years, Mr. M A TTH E W FAYLE, jo i ner, for many years a resident of Edge-hi 1, in this town. On the 18th instant, at Pulford, Cheshire, in the 11th year of his age, JOSEPH GREGORY, only son of the late Mr. THOS. JONES, victualler, Coope'r-row. On the ipth instant, at her house in Warwick-street, Toxteth park, Mrs. FRANCES HUGHES, last surviving daughter of the late JOHN DAVIES, Esq., of Henfien, and niece of the late Sir Rowland Stanley. • CT 0 g b ,?, , W ..- F, s ' 9 4_ ' "P,. O,Wg6 6" , 0z 0 0 .4- t w O E S. '35 g: 'd...' . 4 a ~. E Fa,