The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-07-19 00:00:00

PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION. MEETING AT EXETER-HALL, THURSDAY. A gederal meeting of the members and friends of this asso ciation was held to-day at Exeter-hall for the purpose of laying before the public "the peculiar, perils in which the Protestants. in Ireland are involved; and to receive an appeal to be made in the spitit of candour and christian charity to our fellow-subjects themselves, as well as to the British nation in general, on the principles from which these perils arise, and evidence brought forward on the subject of an awfully interesting nature, to which the earnest attention of all parties is entreated. Incontrovertible statements will be made by the Rev. Robert M'Ghee relative to the persecuting principles inculcated in the notes of the Rhemish Testament, and to certain proceedings connected with the re-publication of those sanguinary notes in Ireland, which it is of the utmost importance .should be fully known." The large hall was nearly filled at an early hour, the majority of the audience being comprised of ladies. On the platform we noticed many leaders of the church, as well as several members of parliament Amongst the latter were Messrs. Finch, Plumptre, Hardv, &c. Mr. Finch, on the motion of Mr. Plumptre, took the chair. Prayers were then read by the Rev. Mr: Page. The Chairman said that he had been most unexpectedly called upon to preside on that occasion. His' appearing before the meeting in that character, however, had arisen not from any defect or default of zeal on the part of either of those distin guished individuals who had been applied to, to take the chair, but from circumstances which were beyond control. The hon. chairman then said, that from a sense of justice to the church of Rome, the attendance of Mr. O'Connell had been requested, to afford that gentleman an opportunity of refuting the state ments, if he were able, but the hon. and learned member had declined. The committee had therefore come to an agreement that no other person than the Rev. Mr. M'Ghee and the com mittee should be allowed to address the meeting. That ar rangement he was placed in that chair to enforce, and with their assistance, he doubted not of carrying their intention into effect. (Hear, hear.) The Rev. Mr. M'Gusg then stepped forward, and was re ceived with long-continued cheering. He said that Monday last was the completion of twelve months since he 'had had the honour of standing on that platform, in conjunction with mans , of his rev. brethren, for the purpose of placing before the pub lic'some statements to prove the real principles that were circu lated and propagated by the hierachy of Ireland. It was unnecessary therefore for him to recapitulate them. Priests had denounced, bishops had abjured, senators had declaimed, the press had ridiculed and reargued, even the muse had lent her aid, poetry had exercised all the power of her wit, and prose had exercised all her flow and weight of eloquence—all this had been done, but not one had disproved those statements. (Loud cheers.) And there' lie stood again that day, at the request of the associ ttion, in the plain, hunible, confident, add conscienti ous simplicity of truth, itr the face of priestssbishops, senators, editors, and poets, most deliberatelylnd Solemnly to assert that not one of the statements as to matter of fact laid 'before the public on the occasion to which he had alluded had been dis; proved—not one single argument advanced upon thnse state ments had been invalidated, and not one single premise had been falsified; there he stood, deliberately to reassert, and, if necessary, to confirm every statement which was made—to heap fact upon fact, to heap proof upon proof, until he be lieved that there was no man of any solid, solemn, reflecting principles in the empire—he cared not what his politics or re ligion were—who, if he attended to the evidence, could in his conscience before God dispute the facts. (Loud cheers.) Be fore he entered into the subject, he would wish to address a few words to some of his Catholic friends who might chance to be present. He called them friends from the kindly feeling he entertained towards them whatever their opinions of him self might chance to be. When any strong statement was made last year at the meeting many of them rose up in feelings of anger and irritation, on the supposition that those statements were personally directed to themselves. If those parties felt their principles were impugned and implicated, he now dis claimed all intention of imputing to any Catholic in that room the adoption of the a wf u l - principles which he was about that day to present to the meeting. He would merely remark, that the statements contained facts and doctrines issued and acted upon by certain individuals, and, therefore, that they were the parties who were the more immediately im pugned. ( Hear.) It was not his fault if that hall were or were not half tilled by Roman Catholics, whom Mr. O'Con nell might have perstiaded to be present; and he would ask, whether he had not given an opportunity for the most able, powerful, and; certainly, 'the most caustic advocates of the Roman Catholic church to stand there and dispute, and dis prove if they could, the statements and documents which he was bound to lay before that meeting ? (Loud cheers.) The same charges were recapitulated again and again, and every opportunity afforded for their refutation, but not one person came forward. (Great cheering.) The charges were de nounced in the Hotise of Commons, and from a quarter in which he should least have expected it. All the charges, however, were again made and addressed to the noble lord who had uttered his denunciation in the House of Commons. That was done at a time when the liberties, the property, and even the lives, of many of his Majesty's subjects were at stake, but his Lordship had taken no notice of them. His Lordship certainly did not abstain from noticing the sub ject out of any feeling of tenderness towards the accusers, although, probably, his Lordship's sympathies might have been awakened for the accused.—(Trensendous cheering.)— The hon. and learned member for Kilkenny had . bein invited to attend that meeting and meet the charges,, and to. defend not only his church but himself, who was peisonally 'implicated in them, and the hon. and learned gentleman had thtinght it proper or prudent or best to decline making his appearance. (Cheers.) He should submit, therefore, to his Roman Catholic friends in that room and in Ireland whether the fullest oppor tunity had not been afforded to them to meet the accusations, and at the same time he called on them as a christian minister solemnly to reflect that the persons who had propagated those doctrines among them as by the authority of (god had refused to stand forward in their support even before the insignificant judgment of their fellow creatures. (Reiterated cheering.) He suggested this fact, then, to his fellow-countrymen—those principles, which the authors and approvers of shrunk from standing forward in support of on that occasion, were, as he should prove to the satisfaction of all present, inculcated by them up to that hour, and yet they dared not to meet their ac cusers in that hall. (Cheers.) Mr. O'Connell had had an abundance of warning given him to prepare any refutation or defence he might think proper; but he had refused to appear, and he had thereby suffered, as would be said in the hon. and learned member's own profession, judgment to go by default. (Cheers.) It was true 'Mr. O'Connell had assigned some rea sons for declining to attend the meeting. One was, what he was pleased to term the indescribable conduct of himself (Mr. M'Gbee) to that rev. prelate Dr. Murray; and the other wag the unhappy being by whom the accusations were made. He felt particularly indebted to the hon. and learned meinher, who described him as that " unhappy person"—" that fanatical person." The meeting would perfectly understand the appli cation, and also they would judge whether he were so. (Cheers.) It, however, happened that Mr. O'Connell had not been invited to meet him or any other individual, but was dis tinctly asked to meet facts and documents. (Hear, hear.) Now, facts could not be fanatical, neither could documents be deranged. (Cheers.) With regard to himself, he did not know how far the march of intellect might have left him be hind, but he could remember the days when it was not con sidered the part of the counsel of innocence to decline to enter into an investigation of the charges set up against his client. ' (Immense cheering.) Such, nevertheless, appeared to be the indescribable course adopted by the hon. and learned member for Kilkenny. (Renewed cheering.) He must confess that it seemed somewhat strange that the hon. and learned member for Kilkenny was the first person who had discovered that his client's case was so exceedingly good that he could not under take to defend him. (Cheers and laughter.) With respect to the want of consistency brought against himself by the hon. and learned gentleman, he must deeply deplore the loss he should sustain that day in not having the benefit of the instruction and of the example of that hon. and learned individual. (Continu ed laughter and cheers.) What a loss ! 0 happy House of Commons, what an era burst upon it when such classical elo quence—such classical grace—such classical dignity dawned upon it and upon the country! (Loud cheering.) Happy, thrice happy should he be, could it stand in equal purity, back ed by such goodness and by such oratory, fashioned as that oratory was on so chaste and finished a style as that pos sessed by the honourable and learned gentleman! (Cheers. But he had one bit fif intelligence to communicate to them which he hoped would be received and accepted' with thankful ness by the meeting; it was, that the hon. and learned member had told them they had his full consent to draw up and pass any resolutions they pleased. How long a protestant might be per mitted to stand up in public in support of christian truth, in sup ped of the cause of God and of an eternal world, against the s uperstitions of th e c h urch ' of Rome, it w as impossible for him to calculate; but this he would say, that since they had the permission of the hon. and learned member for ItilkennY, they would proceed that day to inquire into it. (Loud cheers.) The rev. gentleman then proceeded to read the first resolution he intended to submit for approval. It ran thus :—" That from facts and documents already laid before the public, and from those laid before this meeting, it is already established that the Roman Catholic bishOps of Ireland have, for 27 years past, and upwards, set up a standard of the o l ogy, as the best guide for priests„ which contains principles of the most intolerant and persecuting nature towards protestants of all denominations; that 'it is also clearly established, that the Roman Catholic bishops of Leinster have set up the same standard of theology as the conference books of their province since the year 1831 ; and that, notwithstanding the j ust sentiments of indignation apd alarm repeatedly expressed on this account at numerous public meetings of their protestant fellow-subjects, they con tinue to hold up this book as their standard still." That reso lution he submitted to the meeting to confirm in part its coo_ vietion of the truth of the facts laid before them. It was not his intention to dwell upon or to 'recapitulate the principles or Dens's Theology, hut to produce to theni one or two documents which had come into his possession; but which bad not been made public. One of those was a catechism, a sort of sketch of Irish history. It was one of the most infamous description he had ever read. He hail heard that it had been compiled by a' catholic priest, who had been one'of the greatest agitators of Irela'cd, and who was sent to America to import the principles which were prevalent in his native country. The rev. gentle man.then at great length adverted to the various editions of the Bible which had been published, in which' the notes of Dens's Theology were preserved, and then lead the second resolution, which was to the following effect : "That, from the facts and documents laid before this meeting, it is clearly established that the Bible containing the Rhemish notes, which had been published in Dublin iu 1816, and which protestants were led to believe was totally disclaimed by the Roman Catholic bishops, was again reprinted at Cork, under their patronage, 1818, and that it has for eighteen years been privately circulated among the Roman Catholics of Ireland, and that this bible establishes the fact that the doctrines of in thlerance, and cruelty, and persecution contained in Dens's Theology, so far from being obsolete or the mere opinions of individuals, are not only held by the Roman Catholic bishops and priests in their private conferences, but that they have been by them propagated and inculcated on the Roman Catholic population as the authoritative and infallible principles of their church, and that these notes and principles so taught to the people are ofth:mael VCR sufficient to account for all the convul sions and crimes Ireland." upon that have disorganized th e f rame o f soc i e t y i n and then read w h ich h e commente d i n f orc ibl e an d eloquent terms, "That, fr om the a third resolution to tnis effect : doc uments laid before thi s mee ti ng , it con jtemplates the solemnityilil,trwith which th ese l oo k s have' been ab ured as an awf u l i inculcate, calculated to of the principles . which they to the'eiils of the Chu rc h , Qt . ito all rotestanta into a fatal security as and 'their Roman Catholic f e lla Tn-e, both as affecting themselves tesea nts are bound to t n al i ibae pi ~tg : , ietb j, e : s ts; and that while pro irpls of eternal truth and . of civil and religious heir duty to use all pleased God so l o ng and so signally tooesfsethhi:ismti,ain' i t i f is' t h t h a s fronte h y aan„risktimniiflantess warto faithful diligence in a spirit rescue their Roman Catholic countr ym en with all sanctions, human and divine, cannot aven stand bunal of the holy God." the test of' hurnan judgments, far less sh a ll it enaure-at tae• t ri - • - The Rev. Mr. Thelwall then read extracts from correspon dence between Mr. Coyueand Dr. Troy, and from a declaration of the latter, from which it appeared that Dr. Troy disclaim e d having approved of the new edition of the Rhemish Testament, with annotations, Sic., published by Coyne in 1816. The Rev. Mr. MT; heeresumed his arguments, and said that this disclaimer on the part of Dr. Troy mieht possibly have been enough to convince the minds of the protestants that he was sincere in making it. But let them turn from the proceed ings of the heirarcliv to those of the laity. Let them turn to the proceedings'of the 'lonian Ci;tholic Board of Commission ers on the Ist and 4th of December, 1817. They were pub lished in the Dublin Evening pug at the time; and in a speech made by Mr. O'Connell on the 'lst he found he had, in allusion to the Rheinish notes, condemned them as of ancient date, and said that the Rhemish edition of the Testament had been sup pressed, and another pnblished in its place. On the 4th, at a meeting of the sante board, My. O'Connell went forther, for he found that he had' moved that a " committee' be appointed to disclaiin, on the part of the catholic body, the objectionable parts of the Rhenish notes." (Hear.) The reverend gentle man also quoted other passages from, and speeches of; Mr. O'Connell at the same period, and before 'the same board, in which he had stated that the renunciation of the Rhenish notes on the part of the Catholic Archbishop of Dublin was gene - rally participated in by the Irish' people (hear); that he not only moved for the appointment of the committee, hut said that he had lately been in England, and, as far as he could judge from what he had seen' there; in 'parliament and elsewhere, he conceived every Irish member would at the next election lose his seat who should not,concur in the denunciation of the ,Rhe inish notes, which he pronounced - to he damnabfe and danger ous. (Hear, hear, and a 'laugh.) Thus, then, continued the reverend gentleman, they had the eloquent denunciation of, these notes on the part of Mr. O'Connell, both on public and private'grounds. But what, let him ask, had been the weighty results of these denunciations ? How had these disclaimers af fected thepublicatiOn of the Rheini s h notes? ( Hear.) Why,. 'the committee - which had been appointed to report upon that Subject had obtained time to consider their report. This delay Mr. O'Connell had obtained for them, (a laugh,) and the boail, it 'was now a matter of notoriety, was extinct. (Hear, 'and laughter.) But why, after the appointment of, the committee he moved for at the meetings of the catholic board, did' Mr. O'Connell permit that board to become extinct? (A persOn, whose name did not transpire, here called ont,(rom the rear of the crowded platf Im, that "he would 'answer that question," which caused so much interruptiOn, that cries of " 'rurn him out'!" proceeded front every part of the room, and the reverend gentleman w2S liftable to proceed with his speech, owing to the noise and confusion which ensued.) The Chairman rose and said, that as Mr. O'Connell had re futed to attend the meeting and reply to the arguments of the reverend gentleman,' he could not allow it to'be interrupted by any one else.' (Cheers.) The Rev. Mr. M'Ghee then, observed that he held himself responsible to Mr. O'Coorieff for 'every assfition he. had. Made or might make there that day; and would repeat the same be fore him, were he present, foot to foot; even if, the hall were tilfed with Roman' Catholic's. (Great cheering; followed by loud cries of " Turn him out.") If Mr. O'Connell choose to call in question any ofthe,facts or documents he had stated and produced, he ready to answer him upon that platf 'rm when ever he pleased to appear. (Cheers.) Why, then, he wiruld repeat, had Mr. O'Connell permitted the Roman Cathplic.tioard to loicorne extinct? - (A scene (If donfusinn and upr'oar here again took place, which compelled the rev. gentleman to desist front speaking for a few minutes, during which—) The Chairman again interposed, and insisted upcin silence, designating 'the ititerruptions . wlifith had been made both as un manly and uncourteous. If those interruptions were,continued he should order the author of them to be removed by the police. The Rev. Mr. M'Ghee again rose and said, that Mr.' O'Con nell had not opposed the extinction of the catholic board, be cause his bishops would not permit him . (hear,) and at the very moment when he was denouncing the Rhemish notes the book containing them was again in the press; under the sanction of Drs. O'Reilly, Murray, and Troy, of nine othercatholic bishops, and of 300 Roman Catholic clergymen in different parts of Ire land. ( Hear.) This the rev. gentleman proved by referring to an advertisement, printed on a blue cover on the boards of the bible - and testament printed by Macnamart in' 1818, and contended, that front the title-pages of the Macnainara Bible of 1818 it was merely a reprint of the Dublin Bible of 1816. The rev. gentleman then said there had been to one edition of that book upwards of 1,000 subscribers, the first name among whom was that of Dr. John Murphy, Catholic Bishop of Cork. It had been said these names were not real but fictitious; but there were 370 among them, all inhabitants of Cork, whose addresses were added to them. The book was to be published in num bers, amid each number critically examined by catholic clergy men. Were the names of the priests who were to make those examinations fictitious ? (Hear.) Were the names of the bishops who were correcting the publication a's it prOceeded fic titious? Were their names affixed to it with or against their consent? (Hear.) The book was unquestionably published at Cork in 1818. rhe rev. gentleman then laid open before the meeting two bibles of 1818.'of different editions, and said that, owing to what had appeared in the British Critic some time ago, relative to some of the obnoxiOus Rherriish notes, a great • part of the notes' of the first edition had disappeared in the second ; and he named and read verses from several chapters of the Evangelists, of St. Paul's Epistles, and of the Revelations, and the notes which the fir s t e diti on of 1818 contained upon them. All these were absent from the other edition, and many places were to be found where leaves had been inserted in the place of those extracted. All these passages were of an obnoxious nature, and had been extracted from the notes in consequence of the notice which had been taken of them in different publications. (The notes referred to related to Matthew, c. xiii., v. 29; Luke, c. ix., v. 55; Luke, c. xiv., v. 23; 2d, Timothy, c. iii., v. 9, &c.) The rev. gentleman proceeded to animadvert upon the anathe ma which was in existence against the heretic, whose life by that decree was placed in the hands of the catholic priesthood, and read extracts from an immense pile of documents in sup port of his arguments. 'He 4150 directed particular attention to a pamphlet which had been put into his hands as Fate as 12 o'clock last night, in which was contained a' letter from the Pope to the "Archbishops and Bishops of Iteland." If that document were a true one, and the preservation of certain ex:- pressions in it justified his belief that it was so, he could only say that it was the most atrocious document he had ever read. The pamphlet was published at Rivingtons's, and he-hoped every protestant would possess themselves of a copy, as the best means of giving them an insight into the intentions and views of the Church of Rome. The pamphlet he alluded to was thus de scribed in its title page : " A letter of our Most Holy Father, by Divine Providence, Pope Gregory XVI., to the Archbishops and Bishops of Ireland." It was translated from the i • Origi nal Latin, and now first published." The two principal sub jects to which it referred, it would be seen, were the national schools and the conversation of the bishops. The rev. gentle man then read extracts from it at such length, that we Wave published them in a continued series, and commented as he proceeded upon the authenticity of the "Bull," comparing the conduct of catholic hierarchy at present with the instructions conveyed in its contents. He contended that the Pope was the foundation-stone of every sehool in Ireland, especially those established under the new system of national education. (The following is a collection of the extracts read and commented upon by the rev. gentlemen.)" This license, therefore, welully renew and confirm unto, that you may continue to act as in times past ; and to divide the heretics by concealing (simulatione) those principles of catholic verity, which if openly or unseasonably avowed, would deter your advocates in the assemblies of the heretics from yielding to your design for the exaltation of the church that assistance which, by your letters not long since, received, we rejoice to learn they have, by your prudent conduct, been induced to give. "The letters which, by your means, have been from time to time, for some years past, transmitted unto our predecessor of pious memory, and unto ourselves, out of Ireland, have as sured us that the schools established by the heretics in all parts of the country were rapidly undermining the catholic faith, and withdrawing the people from the authority of their pastors, by causing to spring up amongst them a thirst for heritical books, and especially for the heritical Scriptures, which were every where circulated, cunningly and audaciously (collide audaci terque) interpreting the holy words, which are the words of God (qua verba Dei aunt) to the support of their pernicious ravings (ad parva delimmenta inculcanda.) "Singulari nos igitur ajecerant youdio, 4-c. We have, there fore, had a very peculiar satisfaction in learning from your re cent dispatches' that all parliamentary grants Ices senotorium ) have been withdrawn from these schools, and that other schools will shortly be built and established, which will be entirely, or in a great measure, under your control. • " Quare auditis nonnulis, cc. Wherefore, after having heard the opinions of certain dour venerable brethren, the cardinals of the holy Roman church (S. R. E. Cordinaaus), by our mere mention and certain knowledge (motu prop . rio et e,v eerie scietita ), and frorn'the plenitude of our apostolic power (apes tolicce potestatis plenitudine.) " Staub - llus primo, 4-e. In the first place, we direct you to cause the clergy everywhere to speak to the people in praise of the tie* schools, and to cease the opposition Which they have hitherto, through your wis e an d go d ly commar id s, been in the habit of giving to the education of the poor; and that they speak of the new Board of Education (congregationem de insti tuentla juventute) as a catholic association, notwithstanding the heretical members who belong to it, in order that the people may the more readily quit the schools Of the heretics, and join themselves to those which shall be established by yon. " In the erection of new schoolhouses, we advise and direct that they be built in as close proximity as possible to your churches, chapels, and other places Of catholic worship; for thus will the schools he more intirely under your control, and greater opportunities will be afforded of instilling catholic doctrine and practice into the minds of children, and especially of bringing these things before the notice of such heretical children as may attend the schools. Furthermore, if the heretical rulers should at any future time, dissolve the board, and withdraw their grants of money, these schoolhouses (cedificia) %x ill necessarily become useless to them, and it will be impossible to make them available for any but catholic purposes. " But in those parts of the kingdom of Ireland where the heretical inhabitants are numerous a contrary policy may he expedient; and it may be wise to build the schoolhouses in lonely and mountainous districts, remote from any catholic place of worship, iu order that they may be made use of as oratories or chapels, and masses or hours he occasionally said therein. Thus the wants of chapels in such districts will be in a measure supplied, and the catholic people be edified in the faith; while the remoteness of such houses from the abode of the heretics will resider them useless for heretical schools, if at any time the board should be dissolved. "Et cum per vestros nuncios, (ire. And whereas we have learned from the messengers you have sent unto us, and front your letters, that it is proposed to publish for the use of the English tongue, and sou yourselves, venerable brethren, have expressed yourselves favour:Ole to the design, as enabling you more effectually to banish the heretical scriptures, and you ask our aPosinlical authority for licensing the same; we charge you, by the office of the apostleship committed unto us (ex commissi nobis apostolotus officio), to be especially vigilant in this affair ; 'for you well know that it is in translations and perversions of ' t h e world of God that the strength of heresy consists. " We charge you on no account whatsoever to permit these extracts from holy scripture to be.published wholly in the Eng lish heretical translation, but rather to cause a new translation to be made, differing from all former translations, and in all important points agreeing as much as possible with the authentic Latin bible, which is sanctioned, by the decrees of the ancient councils, and by the approbation of our predecessors in the holy see. For remember, venerabfe brethren, that the design of such extracts is not to instruct the children in the truths of their religion, but to supersede the heretical scriptures, and to weaken the effect of those scriptures upon their minds, if at any future time they should fall into their hands : we .tlee;xl it there fore prudent that the words of that translation with which they are first to become familiar should nut agree with any other version which is in use in your country, that so they may not be attracted by early associations to,any of them, and that they may rather be led to conclude that ale scripture by itself is uncertain, since the translations of it differ so widely amongst themselves, " Let it. be your care, venerable brethren, that this transla tion be revised, by prudent and learned men, well pratised in the controversies with' the Anglican heretics, and under your own especial inspection, lest anything be published derogatory to the catholic faith, or capable of being perverted by the here tics to the support of their own peiuicious wriirs. Let your part in this work, however, he as secret as posSildo, and let the immediate hosiiiesc 'of translating and selecting be committed some heretical member of the board, or other person appointed by them, who shall he a favourer of indifferentigm, and who may easily be persuaded to admit such alterations and 'ctirrec- • , tions, either in. the text or in the notes, you may in your discre non think fit to 'suggest.... • - " In those places of the holy scripture where you may-think it prudent to wake concessions to .the heretics, and to hermit the adoption of the heretical readings or version, we s'uggest (yug3erintas) that short notes be appended, mentioning the true reading, or version, and with caution vindicating it; but also insinuating, not directly, although at the same time with out obscurity, that uo certainty can be had in such discrepan ciasom account of the endless variations of manuscripts and versions; lest the faithful should be misled by your adoiqion of the heretical readings, or imagine that a ny t ex t o f holy scrip ture can be,received with confidence otherwise than as it has been sanctioned by the catholic church. " Suggerimus jumper, &c. We suggest further, that questions in the tam of a catechism (itzibrma catechetiea) be prepared to accompany the lessons, but without answers, so that the master of the school, ( ludimagister,) or other appointed teacher, may by their means be given an opportunity of inculcating the trne catholic tnear:ing of the scriptures; but in those schools where a contrary use Could by any means be made of these questions, or where a trustworthy teacher cannot easily be procured, our counsel is, that you do tacitly or secretly disallow the use of the extracts from scripture altogether, lest by any means the ene my should find occasion, while men sleep, to sow tares in the garden of the Lord. ". And remember, venerable brethren, that these schools are chiefly of use as they preserve the himbs of Christ's flock from ,the contagion of heretical schools;, and that the instruction of 'the children of the poor is of itself a matter of no moment — nay, is dangerous, in the neighbourhood of heretics and in a coontry where wicked and erroneous hooks, with mischievous impunity 'are every' where 'dispersed re' the confusion of all things human and divine (ad (liana humanague amnia pertur bauda). ,is your part, therefore, ( restrum est,) to.nieet-this evil as far as posSitile, remembering the 'admonitions of the 'apostle, (Apostvii monitum;) that men ought not to be wise be yond what is needful, but to ,be wis e to so b r i e ty ; .( non pl us i.pere guam oporteat sapere,sedsaper`ead sobiietatem ;) we recom inend,lherefore, '(horramur igitur,) that, wheresoever it can be done without exciting the clamours of.the herejics, the children in your schools be taught little; or rather nothing at all; but that you be satisfied with keeping them, as in a preserve, front .those emissaries of Satan who go about seeking whom they may devour (circumeuntes guarenfes quern derorent.) "Singulari#audio, &c. We have heard with great joy, that through your influence several of this impious sort of h ere ti c s have already been raised to high station, not only in the state (1;1 regno); but also in the ecclesiastical dignities Of their schism. We exhort you to continue to exert that pow er w h ic h you have acquired with the counsellors of the King of England in the same-way, and to endeaviiur especially.; that ecelesiaiti cal offices in the Anglican schism, be given to men who are zealous advocates for unbounded lit.ense of opinions and words evagantis opinionum sermonuriyie licentice ), as well as fi r that censurable, unlimited fiberty of conscience.(doninanace omni- Mode cnnscienthe libertatis ), which, as St. Augustin witnesseth, is the liberty of error, and the death of the soul.' In no other way will you more speedily and effectually compass the destruc tion of the Anglican sect.. " We'are not ignorant, venerable brethren, nay, we well know, that there are others in the Anglican schism whom- vuu cannot so easily make use of to your purposes, and who h - ave always been the great obstacle to the restoration of the' faith in England. We charge vou to be particularly on your guard against this most formidable sort of heretics, whom the other sort have called the high church (Ecclesz:am altam sea excelsam); suffer nut the clergy or catholic laity to come into open collision with any of them, but rather let them be taken with guile, as foxes which spoil the vines (tanquarn rulpes glue demoliuntur vineas.) The experience of the English mission has taught you that the most effectual method of dealing with this dangerous and learned sort of heretics is to excite against them the enmity of their more ignorant brethren, to Whom all mention of the holy fathers and of christian antiquity is odious' and a subject of scorn. Divisions and dissensions are easily excited amongst such ash'ave departed from the centre of catholic unity, and our strength is in their disunion. Let it he your business to, excite these wild beasts to devour each other; let the heretics, who still labour to maintain some outward form of catholic unity and order, be everywhere spoken of as if they were se cretly inclined to catholic doctrine, and willing to reconcile themselves to the holy see In this way you will awaken against them the suspicions of their nation • and you will in crease the enmity with which they are regarded by their asso ciates in heresy, thus tying these foxes by the tails that their faces may tend in opposite directions (ut facies eorum in adverse tendant.") He hoped after this that members of Parliament would not cease to vote for the appropriation clause' of the Irish Church Bill. • (Much laughter.) He had shown them that they had Rhemish notes, and it now appeared there was a Rhemish Pope. (I-Tear, hear, and a laugh.) He had been accused of going about us a political incendiary, and he cared not for the accusa tion, if he but succeeded in promoting the cause of truth. But he would soleinnly declare that, during the whole of a some what long residence in the immediate neighbourhood of Dublin, he had never belonged to anly political party or society, and had never but once' (and that was' by a mere accident, in 1834) been present at any political meeting whatever. He had never listened to any of the polieal orators of Ireland,—not even to the great Leviathan himself (Cheers.) He l had, in the little anti Kimble efforts he had made, been solely anxious for the benefit of his poor deluded Catholic countrymen. (Cheers.) Dens's Theology had been put into his hands by a Protestant bookseller.in November, 1834, and had lain unopen on his table until April last, hut in looking into it afterwards, he felt it to be a duty to expose its contents to the Public. (Hear, and cheers.) He would not enslave the consciences of his Catholic brethren. Perish the law which would compel them to worship God in any manner ctintrary to their conscientious feetings—(cheers)—and perish the law which' would lift the latch of the cottage-doors to harm them. . He wished for liberty for the Catholics—freedom from the bondage of a spiritual tyranny. (Immense cheering.) These were his sentiments and feelings, and when he stood on that platform and saw before him the reporters of the papers which had reviled bin' and his rev. hrethren (hear) for the efforts they had made in the cause of truth, he felt glad to stand j before them on their own ground. He loved a free press. (Great cheering.) Give him x free people, and a free press, with met' of power and energy to work it, and no System of tyranny, profligacy, or crime, could stand a moment before them. He liked a free press, but he hated a false one. (Re iterated cheers.) It had a right to state its opinion upon every fact freely and fearlessly, but not to deny the truth of what were known to be matters of feet. When Englishmen read news papers they looked for truth. (Cheers.) Could those papers deny that Dens's Theology was the religion of Ireland, and out herod Herod by denying what Air. O'Connell himself had not j dared to come here and refute ? He cared not what reports ap peared in the papers, or what measures they took against him; but they must not think to move a Christian minister in the' honest discharge of his duty. (Cheers.) They might frighten statesmen (a laugh), and politicians, or write down this or that ministry, but they might as well attempt to move the dome of - Si: Paul's as move a servant of the' living God from the path of his dhtc. They might excite an infuriated mob to pull down that venerable pile, but they could not excite a mob against a minister of Christ. (Immense cheering.) "Justem et tenacem propositi virum, Non civium ardor prava jubeutium, Non vultus instant's tyranni Mente quatit solida. ' (The .rev. gentleman then sat down after a few observations of a similar tendency, but which were rendered nearly inaudible by the applause with which every word Of them was received.) A person, who we understand was the same who was turned out of the hall at the last meeting of the Protestant Association, rose, after the cheering had subsided, and observed, that he could deny all which had been advanced, but he was immedi ately called to order by the chairman, who, after the resolu• tions were put and seconded by the Rev. J. Harding, immedi ately declared the meeting to be dissolved. RELIEF FROM PAIN. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN MEDICINE TEFAY'S GRAND POMMADE.—This ex t r a o rdin ar y A Preparation cures, by two or three external applications, Tic Doutoreux, Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago, and Sciatica, and all painful Affections of the Nerves, giving instantaneous relief in the most severe paroxysms. It has been extensively employed in the public and private practice of several French physicians, who have declared that in no case have they found it to fail in curing those formidable-and tormenting maladies. Since its introduction into England it has in every case fully maintained the high character its unrivalled success has ob tained for it on the Continent. Pate is who had for Years drawn on a miserable existence, and who had loSt the use Pat of their limbs by rheumatismitnd par aye, by a few . ap plications; been restored to health, strength, and comfort, after electricity, galvanism, blistering, veratrine, morphia, colchium, and all the usual remedies, had been found useless. Its asto nishing and almost miraculous effects have also been expe rienced in the cure of Nervous and Rheumatic Pains of the Head and Face,. Paralytic Affections, Contracted and Stiff Joints, Glandular Swellings, Pains of the Chest apd Bones, Chronic Rheumatism, Palpitation of the Heart, Difficult ... Re spiration, &c. It requires no restraint from business or plea sure. It does not cause any eruption, and may be applied to the most beautiful skin wilh - out fear of injury. Sold by the appointment of Jean Lefav, the Inventor, by his sole Agent, Stirling,, Chemist, No. 86, High -street, Whitecha pel, who will answer any inquiries (if by letter, post paid) re specting it. and also show. letters received from numerous pa tients who have benefited by its application. It can be sent to any part of the world, upon enclosing a remittance, and any part of „London carriage free. Sold in Pots at 4s. 6d. each. NOTICE.—As there is a spurious imitation, it is requisite to seethat the name "J. W. Stirling," is engraved on the Go vernment Stamp, outside the wrapper, without which security it cannot be genuine. _ _ Agents : C. M awhood, 20, Sout h John-street, Priestley, Aspi nail, Howell„ Roberts, Bradford, Rawson, Neale, Gerdes, Wag staff and SWift, Liverpool ; Bowman and Law, Barker, Taylor, Chemists, Manchester; Scowctoft, Milton; Isherwood, Pres ton; and all Medicine Vendors. WEST SURREY CONSERVATIVE DINNER. A numerous body of the electors and others of West Surrey dined together on Tuesday evening at Guildford. At ,five o'clock between 250 and 300 of the most wealthy and respect able individuals of the western division of the county sat down to an excellent dinner. Among th e m wer e —th e Bight Hon. Lord Hot ham, M.P. (Chairman) Sir Edward Sugden, Hon. R. Scarlett, Lord Grantlev, Lord. F. Egerton, C. Barclay, Esq., M.P.. Ho'n. Col. De Woos, Baring Wall, Esq., M.P., Capt. Sir Charles Sullivan, T. W. Freshfield, Esq., M.P., Capt. Thorn ton, R.N., Rev. Mr. Stewart, Capt. Storer, Col. Wood, M.P,, W. H. Sumner, Esq., jun., James Stedman, Esq., Caleb Wood yer, Esq R. Sparks, Esq., &c. After the toast of " Sir Robert Peel and the conservative members of the Honse of Commons" had been given, Lord Francis Egerton, M.P., said that, as a humble but con servative member of the House of Commons, he felt deeply the value of the approbation of that meeting, as it proved that their exertions in the house had been appreciated by the meet ing. He had read in the daily papers that one of their poltical opponents had expressed his intention of retiring from parlia ment, and•in his letter to his constituents had told them not to join in the .vulgar cry of.byerthrowing the House of Peers, but first to aim the attacks at the strong and powerful minority in the HouSe of Commons, by which the Peers were encouraged and enabled to take their stand. He (Lord.F..Egerton) did think that the exertions of that minority bad been attended with a most beneficial result, and had given satisfaction to the country—(cheers.) His lordship recommended the establish ment of conservative associations. He was the representative of a manufacturing , county and 'he owed his seat to an associa , tion like the present; and when he looked upon the respeet• ability and the numbers which then surrounded him he• felt convinced that the western division of the county of SUrrey would be enabled to return another conservative member to parliament. When he first met the society to which he had alluded: and to whose exertions he owed his seat in parliament, their butiihers were only eight; but when last he was with them their numbers were 800. There was a common bond of active union existing among the opponents of the church and state— of those who wished to destroy or subvert those institutions. It was upon that account he called upon those he then addressed to be united, and to strenuously exert themselves in promotine the objects foa which they had inet—(cheers.) -- • The Chairman next proposed " the health of Sir Edward Sugden." Sir Edward Sugden returned thanks, in a speech of some length, in the course of which he said that, o tilerthroughoutefeling orhis whole life, he had never been actuated .by any motive than the strict performance of his duty. Alth oug h h e was originally averse to conservative associations, yet, at last, even he was persuaded that the conservatives must make a stand, and, by a union of purpose, defeat the machinations of the enemies of the constitution. He would call their attention to what was the duty of every conservative. From early edu cation they must have been taught to appreciate the protestant religion, and be desirous of upholding it in its purity.' They would support all the institutions of the county, because the rights and privieges of all classes of the community were wrap ped up in them. They must show the people generally that they had no interest opposed.to theirs, and that it was necessary to uphold those interests under which their own must flourish. After some further obServations respecting the course requisite to be , pursued by the conservatives, Sir Edward said, that Sir - Robert Peel bad thought fit to show his cards in the House of Commons' to Lord J. Russell, and stated that it was his inten tisn to bring forward the Irish tithe bill without the appropria tion clause. Lord J. Russell, like a perfect gamester, then proposed that ho Measuie respecting the Irish tithes should pass unless the appropriation clause was introduced. The whiz government came into office upon that very question, and with the Pledge of passing an Irish tithe . bill with an appropriation clabse. The whig government cannot carry that measure, and ought they not to resign ? The plain English of it is, they wont v o out. 'The cry of the starling of old 'was. " I can't get ont." The cry of the whigs of the present day is, " We won't go ou t." (Laughter and cheers.) . What would they say of that govern ment. whiCh allowed the parliament to prorogue without the passing of tin-Irish tithe bill--a bill necessary for the peace and tranquility of the country? The appropriation clause had no thing to do whatever with the Irish tithes. It was inserted to please•the Roman catholics, and was a wedge to rend asunder the protestant establishment of that country, which he for one would never sanction. What had been done since the emanci pation bill? Had not - concession after concession been made to the catholics ? And )et they were not satisfied. But these 25y His .'Majesty's Royal Aitthority. PROFESSOR SWEDOUR'S HYGEAN PILLS. FOR the effectual extirpation of every species and synytom of the Syphilitic Diiease,and the many disorders arising from iMproper treatment. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, at NA. 54. Seel street, Liverpool. (four doors from Slater-street) in boxes at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each. ---(:-- --With each box is given directions how to take these Pills, and observations on points,beneficial to the patient, being hints worth knowing, by those who are, or have been sufferers from tbis dreadful and deyastating malady. "Venieriti occurite inorbo." "Oppose the disease in its infancy." "TheSe, 0 sinful pleasures, these are thy t ro phi es —' t i s th us co-operating with the foe of God and. man, thou degradest hu man nature, and blasteth the opening prospects of human re ,licity."—B L A 1R• So said Professor Swedour, when he discovered his grand PANACEA for this 'Complaint, The "Tiy.gean Pills." (then un .known to the annals,of medical discoveries.)as a specific reme dy to exterminate from the system, that intruder on the plea sures frequently imbibed in moments of inebriation, or thought lessness : never did a diScovery excite a greater sensation, it was sought after with avidity, and used with undeviating success in the most minute and intricate cases of the delicate co mplaint, for the cure of which, they have been so long cele brated. The fame of these Pills throughout G rmany, caused : their speedy introduction into almest every . untry, and ad dresses were presented to the talented. Proles r Swedour who filled the chair at Leyden University, congr ulatory of the cir cumstance. The certainty with which th were continually / administered, can be attested by many th ands, in fact during the long continental war they were the i eparahle companion .and safeguard of the soldier, in all cases where the sli ,, htest suspicion of infection was entertained. What Medicine can be .more appropriate than that which has given such general satis faction. The Hygean Pills root out every particle of insid ,uous poison, purifying in their progress the wholemass of fluids, they not only remove the disease, but renovate by their action the different functions of the body—expelling the grosser hu mours and in a manner So mild and imperceptible as to con vince the most sceptical of their astonishing and unequalled powers, they neither contain mercu r y or an y other mineral, and may be taken without the slightest suspicion of discovery— 'they require no restraint of , diet, loss of time, or hindrance of business. The Hygean Pills maybe depended up o n a s a cer tain cure by persons of either sex, in all stages of a certain dis ease, and that without producing the least inconvenience. At any period when the slightest suspicion.may exist, it will be well to have recourse to • the Hygean Pills, for when taken be fore. the disease, has made its appearance it acts as a certain preventive, removing . the complaint effectually and secretly. The deplorable state in which many persons have been when visiting the proprietor from the use of niercurv, renders it im peratively necessary to caution the public against that danger ous mineral when injudiciously:administered. i Dr. Davieson will attend. daily at his residence, No. 54, Seel , .street, Liverpool, from . kiilit in the morning mail Ten sit nig h t (on Sundays from Nina till Two,). where he give 4, advice toad , ,applicants taking any of his. preparations, WITHOUT AFER. Letters (post-paid) , enclosing a remittance, answered by re turn, and Mediemes .p"unCfnally transmitted to any address, either by initials or name. OlarkEts. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JULY 15. The demand for SUGAR has been quite suspended ; and as holders are not inclined to submit to lower prices, the sales do not reach 250 hhds. 8.P., without any material change from last week's quotations. In Mauritius and Bengal no sales. The sales in Foreign Sugar hav e been very limited, and consist of 81 chests, 46 brls, and 100 bags Per flatus, at rather lOwer prices.—For MotAssgs there has been a (air in quiry, and about 220. puns of Demerara and Antigua disposed of at 31S d to 325.—COFFEE. The • demand for Plantation has been more extensive, and the. sales of Jamaica amount to 33U casks, at an advance of 2s 4P cwt; a few casks of extra fine, of a favourite mark, realized 121 s 4 1 ' cwt; 40 casks of Demerara were also sold at the quotations, and a few frazils. of middling Mocha at 63s to 64s 4? cwt. Nothing done in FOrvim.—Nothing done in COCOA, PIMENTO, or PEPPER.- IQQ • bags Barbadoes GINGER sold at 100 s, and 40 bids. Jamaica at £6 lOs 4f' cwt.—Of RICE, 72 tees of dressed Carolina have been taken at 29s 41' cwt duty paid, arid 250 bags Beiigal at 15s in • bond.—ln Rum, the sales have been. confined to 105 puns Jamaica and Demerara, without any-material change in price. I Tsvo.ann 11 bli sales of; ._Nptoo went at steady priers, Bengal ranging from 6s ..2d to Os sd, and Egyptian 5s sil . to 6s 24 lb in bond. —About 40. chests LAC DTE have been disposed of at a public sale and by private treaty, at a further advance of Id to 24 1r Ih.—"Fine Orange -Simi, LAC sold - extremely Well-to,-day, but other qualities were in less demand; the quantity brought forward was 323 - chests, of which 21 0 were taken at £5 7s 7d to 1.1 155.24 cheStS Bast India Gum ARABIC realized from, 41s to,Boa, and a few chests of very low quality Ils to 18s de cwt. in bond.-,—For 51 hhds TINCAL 74s 3d to 75s 3d., and 27 bxs East India BEES' WAX £1 15s was obtained.—A small lot of TERRA JAPoNicA is reported at 50s ad , cwt. duty paid, and 100 boxes of PEARI, SAGO at 14s 6d mbond.—The business in SALTPETRE is 500 bags at 3:s 64 to 325. - - - - DYEWOODS.—About 1000 tons of Campeachy Lonwoon have been offered this week, of which only 300 tons sold, fresh imported, from the quay, at t0,.£8 2s 6d ;50 tons of Jamaica brought £.5 17s 6d ;in Pusria, 150 tons of common Spanish sold at £4 3s, and 30 of Sava nilla at .£4 10s to £412 6d ;. small parcels of IsTict.4nop4 Wopp are re. Ported at steady prices; 25 tons of Camwooo split at £lB cir ton._. The TuriPSSTINX idarket is Is to Is 6d 0 cwt. lower; 148.6 d has been ,accepted fcr 300 brls, but some other parcels have been stored, the buyers not being willing to extend their purchases at this price American TAR there is up alteration.—Montreal; POT Asurs have de_ .dined 6d 4-*' cwt ; several small parcels have been sold at 355; Pearl Ashes are dull at 43s to 4 , s.—There lia,s,been saine littiejuquiry both for CLovr.nstma and Fi,AxsvEn, but these articles are held for higher prices.—Weare still withoiitarrivals of QUEBCITROA:BARK — Nothing, done in wVax.—llions. The sal s are confined to 3300 salted Buenos A p es, partially heated, at 4d to 01, 53 Jamaica at 3d, 7001itiw Orleans at 42d, arid - 380 dry salted Pernambuco, inferior, at 52c1 liAlitatid OAK BABA there are no sales to report.rhe' sales of TOBACCO have amounted to about 341 hhds ; of these; 310 hhds were taken for exportation, aid the remainder were disposed of to the home.4rade. repeated.concessions were deemed I)ot:instalments of what they w, re desirous of obtaining. The remedy . for' the evils of 'lre laud was peace, and not agitation: That country required a well-grounded poor-law, and that the lower orders of the peo ple should be advanced in the scale of civilization, by which means atone could' an end be put to the miseries of that rountry. The House ,of Lords had nobly done their duty in refusing to pass the Corporation bill, and not give that which was deemed, 'a nuisance in the hands of the protestants to the strtinger liody of .catholics. (Cheers.) After several other remarks, Sir Edward, in conclusion, said that the House of Lord's might ofren protect the people'; • they could lint once injure them. He called upon th , in to protect that brunch of the legislature. also.the rights of the coalitions, and of toe people, with their hearts and hands. (Cherks.) " The health of Mr. Barclay" was next given, and that: gentleman returned thanks Many other toasts were drunk and several excellent speeches made in the course of the evening, and the meeting broke up at a late hour. THE MEETING AT THE AMPHITHEATRE. (From the Morning Post) •We earnestly invite the attention of our readers to the• report in another part of our impression of a !meting held in Liverpool on 'Wednesday lalt„, of thefriends of the established church. Upwards of five thousand per sons were present on the interesting occasion, this vast assemblage having been collected in corNequence of cer• tain proceedings of the town council ofk the borough, which appears to be fully disposed, at the . instigation of the whig• radical member, to proceed headlong in the ca• reer of revolution. The last act of these worthies was the passing of resolutions introducing what is appropri ately called the Irish System of education into the cor poration ? schools, or, in other Words, the . prevention of the free circulation of the 'utimUtilated word of God, by putting only into the hands of children the selections and rules of the Irish Board of Commissioners on Scriptural Education. This covert gttack upon our protestarkt in stitutions, essentially deporting, as it does, from the. vi tal principles of the Reformation; has, so far as Liver pool is concerned, been signally defeated. The Estab lished Clergy of the town; without a single - exception, took fire at,this papistical step; and, to their honour be it recorded, Many dissenters have joined heart and hand to oppose the - inroad of catholic ascendancy. Resolit tions condemnatory of the adoption of the prohibited rules.by the town council-- were,unanimouslypassed, and large subscriptions immediately raised to build and main tain schools in which the Scriptures shall be freely taught, owlet - ihe direction and superintendence of the`clergy of the Established Church.' The alacrity and spirit evinced by the town of Liver pool will not be lost upon the country at large. It is truly exhilirating to find such a glorious meeting unit ing in defence oflrotestaritistri against the insidious arts of the opponents of the Established Chnrch. The clergy and laity who have so boldly come forward in the hour . of peril are entitled to the warmest gratitude and admira tion of their fellow-protestants of the United Kingdom. HEALTH, BEAUTY, and LONG LIFE.—An eminent Medical Writer has remarked, and experience has proved the fact beyond dispute, that those who are attentive to keeping the stomach and bowels in proper order, preserve health, pre vent disease, and generally attain robust, cheerful, and healthy old age; for that truly desirable purpose STIRLING'S STOMACH PILLS are particularly adapted, being prepared with the Sulphate of Quinine, Extract of Chamomile Flowers, and the most choice Stomachic and Aperient Drugs of the Materia,Medica. They have in all cases proved superior to every other Medi cine in the Cure of Stomach and Liver Complaints, Indi,ges tion, Loss of Appetite, Sensation of Fullness, Sick Headach, Pain and Oppression after Meals, Habitual Costiveness. Flatu lence, Shortness of Breath. Stomach Coughs, Spasms, Worms, and Fits in Children and Grown Persons, and all disorders in cident to the Stomach and Bowels. They are also truly effica cious in the 'Cui.e of Colds, Agues, Asthmas, Rheurnatism, Gout, Jaundice, Dropsy, and Gravel, . 'excellent Restora tive after any excess, or too free hid. nce at table, as they gently cleanse the bowels; strengthen stomach; sweeten the breath, cheer the spirits, brace the n .es, induce a healthy ac tion of the liver, improve digestion nd invigorate the whole system. Females who value good and personal appear ance, should never he without them, as they purify the blood, remove obstructions, pimples, cutaneous eruptions, sallowness, and give the skin a beautiful, clear, healthy, and hlooMin g appearance. Persons of a plethoric habit, who are subject to headachs, fits, giddiness, dimness of sight, or drowsiness, sing ing noise in the ears, which indicate too great a flow of blood to the head, should be particular to take them frequently. They are so mild and gentle in their action that children and persons of all ages may take them at any time, as they do not contain mercury or any ingredient that requires confinement or restric tion of diet. Many healthy aged individuals, several of them , highly distinguished Meinbers of the Royal College, who know their value, make it a rule to take them two or three times' a week, by which they remove the causes that produce disease, preserve their health, and leep 'Off the infirmities of age, re taining, in a surprisin g degree,"all the energy, vigour, vivacity, and cheerfulness of their youthful days. 'I hey should be kept in every familv as a remedy in case of sudden illness, for, by their prompt administration, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Spasms, Fevers, Apoplexy, and other alarming complaints, which too often prove fatal, may be speedily cured or prevented. Nume rous patients, whose cases had been considered hopeless, have been restored to sound health by them. This can be proved by the testimony of thousands, and shown by letters from nume rous patients who have benefited by their unriValled efficacy. To describe all, their excellent properties, and the cures they have performed, would fill volumes, and exceed credibility; in fact, there is 'scarcely any disease to which the human frame is subject that they will not either .prevent dr cure, and none in which they can possibly do harm. Prepared only by J. W. Stirling, Chemist, 86, High-street, Whitechapel, in Boxes at 13'd., 2s. 9d..45. 6d., and 1 Is. each. Agents :—C. Nlawhood, 20, South John-street. Priestley. As pinall, Howell, Roberts, Bradford, Rawson. Neale, Gerdes, Wagstaff and Swift, Liverpool: Bowman and Law. Barker, Taylor, Chemists, Manchester; Scowcroft, Bolton ; Isherwood, Preston; and may be had of all the principal Medicine Ven ders in the Kingdom *** Ask for Stirling's Stomach Pills imports. WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA . . . Hiinson,lespy, from Barbadoes, with 666 has 6 tes sugar, Bar ton, Irlarn and eo-64 pkgs arrowroot, 16 btls sugar, 32 pkgs presents, Order—W Dk UNITED STATES. . _ Moscow, Wenberg, from Charleston, with .389 bls cotton, Wain wri,!ht, Shells and co-33 do, Melly, Prevost and co-50 do, R Swain son-326 do, Sands, Hodgson, and co-300 do, Order-36 do, W Bower and Son-W Dk . . Home, Davies. from Savannah, with 126 hls cotton, Bolton, Ogden and co-443 do, Sands, Hodgson and co—V4 Dk • Colossus, W yle, from Savannah; with 396 his catton, Order-641 do, Coalman, Lambert and co-119 do, Baring Bros and - co-4,5 do, T WO- Son and co-44 do, Waddington and co-32 do. Wainwright, Sheds Ind'co—W 13k Susquehanna, Cropper, fm Philadelphia, with 1000 brls turpentine, 338 his cotton, W and J Brown ;and co—:-,51 do. Baring Bros and co— in bulk abt 3 t born tips, D and T Willis-4 cs 3 pr e ls 3 bxs 1 bdle cnts imkn, 1 carriogc complete in bxs, 1 gig, 1 horse and harness, Order— W Dk Victoria, Cavalier. from NeW York, with 1213 bls cotton, Cropper, Benson and co , —=W His hd shooks, for Exportatiori—NYUk BRITISH AMERICA Bee, Allan, from Quebec, with 38 ps oak, 60 ps elm, 481 pieces fir timber, 40 c 3 standard staves, 981'c 20 W I staves, 21 c 22 deals, 16 pr ash oars, 3,doz handspikes, D Gibb—B Dk Elizabeth, Kelly, from Miramichi, with 425 ps pine timber, 26* c 1 deals, 4 fins lathwood, Detupsey and Benbow—B Dk Garland, ‘Vittleton, from Yictou, with 114 ps birch and 690 ps pine timber, Si c2l deals, 121 c staves, 6 fins lathwood, Holderness and Chilton-3U spars, 30 handspikes, Master—B Dk Mediterranean, Chalmers, fm St. John's, N. 8., with 221 c 27 deals, de,al ends, hates and hatn ends, 40 c staves, K D Wilmot—Q Dk Adonai, Harris, from St. John's, Newfoundland, with 62 bdls cod fish. 3 eks cod and 93 ,cks seal oil, 43 cow and calf skins, 361 t 9 lb old W Tarbet and co-87 cks cod blubber, 3 cks whale oil, 6 brls eapin, 6 cow and calf skins. , 39 spruce knees, 27 oars, J G Oughterson cks seal .and 3 eks cod oil, 10 eks cod blubber, B Bouring-122 fkns Irish butteiretd, Order—K Dk• • Tam O'Shanter, Sumpton, fm Quebec, with 53} c 26 deals, 241 c 21 stares and heading, 42 ps oak, 9 ps white pine and 12 ps red pine tim ber, 200 gun stocks, Welch and Hudson—l box models, Acraman and Stitt—Q Die Syllerie, M'Clelland, fin Quebec, with 147 ps oak and 689 ps fir timber, 2i c 21 deals, 22i c 3 standard and 1001 c 17 W I staves, W and II Sharpies and co—lliver Indus, Hunter, fm Quechee, Frith 522 ps pine timber, 1104 ps staves • • W SharpleS and co— Alcyone, Muir, fm. Quebec, with 394 ps pine timber, 106 c staves, 21 c.deals, Welch and Hudson—la spars, said Master—B Dk SPAIN AND pORTLIGAL Los Ninos, Laucercca, fm Tarragonh, with 800 hats hazel nuts, '75 pps gr.cks wine, J Crump.and co-50 c slieppwashers' dust, Read and co brIS i:onts unkn,' Drder—X Dk Qeorge IV AVak,eharit, fin Oporto, with 250 bags wool; Leech and qr ck wine, said NlAster—K Dk „.. . _ _ _ Hebe, Thoinpson, fun Gibraltar, with 54 hskts lead ore, 22 pipes olive oil, 47 srns almonds, 5 srns bees' waFc, 5 sills gum, 130 bags 85 mats wool, 939 j)igs lea d d,..l Carver and Co-1714s wool, Reid; Irvin.' and co-5 es wine,,W,ll Wood—G Dk NEP ITE 0 11.4 MEAN. Cicele, Sewell, fm Tiieste, with 765 'bags shumac , 6 cks dru g s, 33 cks oil, 72 hales wool, 287:bales.cotton, 31 bales hemp, 5 bales silk iti'dize, Order-44 bales 2 prcls wool, L'Astori-3 cs hardware, S A tirandeisQ Dk _ . . San Guiseppe, Piaggio, fm Genoa, with 5 hrls indigo, E and J H Garston and co— , l pkge emits unkn, F Schwann and co-A7 t valonea, Geller and co-63 bls wool, J Ross-3 es retd goods, J Crook-1 ease samples, •J POtter-2 pattern bags, V Rose and co-5 t old j un k , 30 bxs.maccaroni," said Master--31 blocks marble, 15 bls rock moss, 60 mats, 32 bls conts unkn, 26 bls silk waste, Order —K Olt John Sonchay, Hunter, fin Messina, Licata and Palermo, with (fm Nlessina) 20 pps lemon juice, 1.1) cks cream tartar. 0 and E Hunt and c 6-•-1 box maccaroni, 9 pps olive oil, 1 box bulbous roots, 33 cif casks wine, Order-5 bls waste silk, E and J,IJ Garston and co—(fm Licata) 250 t brimstone, J Pownall—(fm Palermo) 873 bgs shumac, 560 boxes oranges, J Pownall-4 kgs wine, said Master—G Dk EUROPE Brake, Stahlherg, fm Brahestadt, with 1152 brie hf brls tar,lB cl 7 deals, 2 c handspikes, J Leigh and Co—B Dk Brisk, Robb, fin Kirkwall, with 3210 bars iron, 75 bdls hammered iron, (Exportation to New York) T W Smith & co—(Part of the cargo of the Robert, from Gothenburg, bound to New York, wrecked at Kirkwall—River Jonk Vrow Elizabeth, Beres, fm Rotterdam, with 23 loads bul rushes, W Hunter-39 mats flax, Order-50 do, W Fletcher and co -10 pps.2o hds geneva, U Willink—Q Dk Entelligence. FRIDAY, JULY 15.—Noon, Wind W.S.W. to N.W.—Fresh. ARRIVED—The Alcyone, Muir, from Quebec—Los Ninos, Laucerica from Tarragona—George IV, Wakeham, from Oporto. " ALSO AmityEn—The Solway, (steamer) from Waterford—Falcon, (steamer) from Belfast—Earl Roden, (steamer) from Dundalls—City of Dublin, Liffey, and William Huskisson, (steamers) from Dublin. SAI Lnn—The Augusta, Trott ; and Congress, Hastie, for New York —William, Lunnan, for Pernambuco--Tagus, Wade, for Lisbon—The Minerva, Marshall, for Havana—Hebe, Warren, for Alexandretta &c. —Camoon., Buren, for Oporto. The Harmony, Hunter, hence, at Picton. Abercromby, Ford, hence, at Quebec. Letitia,. Watridge, hence, at Lisbon. Anna Sophia, Butcher, that sailed Ist July fox Leghorn, has put bat•k. SATURDAY, JULY 16.—Noon Wind r•i.W.—Fresh. . . ARRIVED—The IToluna, Seaton, from Quebec—B:rkby, Johnson, froth New,Orleans, left the Bar 31st Teasdale, fm Trieste —San Guiseppe, Piaggio, from Cenoa—Good Intent, Silk, from Lis bon—Mastery, Lebos, froth Jersey—John &twiny, Hunter, froni Pa lermo, sailed 4th June. ALSO ARRIVED—The Brisk, Robb, from Kirkwall—The Mermaid (steamer) from Waterford—lsabella, Napier, (steamer) from London derry—lrishman, (steamer) from Drogheda—Commerce, (steamer) from Dublin. The Swift, Way, hence for Constantinople, was spoken 28th ult. in lat. 39, long. 10. Freedom, Cox, hence, at Smyrna. Dart, Diteharn. from Gibraltar, at Cadiz. Sir John Franklin, Corner, sailed from Lisbon for Montreal, 30th June. Vrow Henrietta, Elie, hence, at Helvoet. Pekin M`Donalit, from St John, NB, at the Clyde. On 30th June in lat. 4,5, long. 50, spoke the Ewen. from Londonderry for Quebec, had been' dismasted 19th June,—supplied her with a mast, sail, and some.eordage. Wolf's Cave, Hamilton, from St John, N 11, at the Clyde, sailed 14th June. Om 7th July, in lat. 51 30, long. 25 30, spoke the Snowdon hence for Quebec,with the crew of the John and Mary Hudson, from Bay Chaleur for this port, which was abandoned 22d July, in lat; 50, long. 20 20, being dismasted and water logged. The Wolfs Cove took eight of the John and Mary's crew from the Snowdon. The John Souchay, Hunter, arrived tit this port from Palermo. On 14th July. off Tuskar, spoke the Scipio, hence for Quehee. Rival, Whinfield, hence for Rio Janeiro, was spoken 29th June, in lat. 39, long. 12. William Jardine, Highat, hence for China, was spoken 2d July. Asia, White, hence, At St Lawrence,l6th June. Antaeus, -, hence off Crane Island, 18th do. Harriet, Galt, from New York, off Grand Etang, 21st.do. Susannah Collings; Craig . ), from Odessa, at Standgate Creek. Henry, Jobling ' from PugwaSh, at Cove. Hiram, Easter, from Smyrna, at do. The Minerva, Marshall; for Havana; William, Lunnan, for Per nambuco ; and Camoens, Barnes, for Oporto, have put back. SUNDAY, JULY 17.—Noon, Wind W. to N.W.—A gale. ARRIVED—The Fairfield, Slack. from Savannah—lrish Lass, Gran= dy, from Newfoundland—Zante, , Winsor, from Alessina—The Suffolk, Foggs, from Richibucto, sailed 30th June. The Suffolk, Foggs, arrived at this port from Richibueto. The Ze bulon, for this port, sailed in company with her, and got aground on the Bar in coming out, The John and Thomas, and the Royal Wil liam, would sail in a few days for this port. MONDAY. JULY 18.—Noon, Wind West.—Fair. -- - ARRIVED—The Thomas Peile, Carr, fm Granada—Frances, Leslie, from Mobile—United States, Holdredge, from New York—Brothers, Peile, from ilichibucto—Margaret, Wake, from. Quebec—Ann Paley, Neile, from Lisbon—Jane, Wilson, from St Petersburg—Diligence, Reitzke, from Dantzic—Gesina, Dr Boee, from Groningen. CLEARED—The Frederick Huth, White, for Arica, Sm.—cleared on Thursday last, the 14th instant. • The Mary and liarriet, Tibbets ; Isabella, Combe ; and Peruvian, Spear, Sisters. r S h i e s ne rs e. . Owens, a 1 ' Newlori The hence, at Gibraltar. Industrie, Ziellen, hence, at Antwerp. Clarissa, Andrews, hennee, at Boston. Eugene. Zarran ; Joseph, Bens ; Louise, Brock ; Elize. Dobbelaire ; Paulina, Vanderperre ; Maria, Vanderstein ; Actif, Vaiadeibrock ; and Ostend, Delpierre, hence', at Ostend. Galston, --, from Hayti, at Falmouth. Haidee, Smith, from Constantinople, at Creek. The Charlotte Douglas, Hardenbreck, from Londonderry, for Que bec, was lost previous to 28th Jun e —twd passen gers d rowne d. Judith, Williams, hence, for Singapore. Lockwoods, Mackie,• hence for New York, was spoken in lat. 39, long. 52, with loss of top-gallant mast. Superior, Sulivan, hence, at Havana. Dalhousie Castle, Gill, hence, at Mobile. Tiberius, Leers, hence, at Baltimore. NEW YORK, June 22.—The Britomart, M`Donald, from Hobart Town for London, was supplied with provisions ,Itti May, next day was seen going into Pernambuco. On 25th June; the Temperance, Vatch. from Jamaica for Halifax, was totally wrecked 11th inst. on Cape Island, Martin's Bay—crew saved. On 28th June, the William Osborn, with a cargo of Cotton, for Liverpool, was destroyed by fire at Apalachicola. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JuLT ,18, 1836. Wind at Hol Off Holyhead, inward m arara, at 11 a.m.—No. W.N.W.—Light breeze. -bound—No. 237, Christina, B Bk, from De -104:0"., b9wing l B Schur, at 8 ZO p.m. LIVEF Pays. Mrs:. , JULY. H. m. Tuesday ....19 217 Wednesday-20 2 58 Thursday ..21 344 Friday, —.22 437 Saturday.... 23 540 SUNDAY.. .24 652 Monday ....2.5 8 6 ,POOL TIDE TABLE Festivals, 4c Saturn sets llh 16m even 'Margaret Saturn in conj. wlth Moon Magdalen Jupiter rises 3h 48m morn Bth Sunday after Trinity. St James LILY 19, 1&;' MEDITTBRANEAN PRODVCE, • There continues to be a good inquiry for. BRIMSTONE, with Fite* steadily maintained ; the sales of the week (including3od tons slightlY damaged, which were sold by auction) have reached about 500 tons.--' The demand for SUMAC has been limited.—AnooLs have been par , tially inquired for, but few sales made. CREAM OF TARTAR continues scarce and wanted. For M A Oinks there has been more demand, and sales made atsteady priers. —MADDER ROOTS are dull of sale ; 40 bales Smyrna, of tioe quality, hrought 48s ir cwt. There is nothing doing in . VALONIA.—OLIVE OIL has remained dull of sale, without any change in prices. The whole.of the two a:Argots:llle SRAL.OIL which ar rived here last wee k, have been sold ; another small cargo has arrived this week, part of which has also been sold, and the price retrains steady.—Small sales of Con OIL are effected at the quotations..-Snati• OILS continue dull of sale.—The transactions in PALM OIL are to the extent of about 260 tons, ranging from 1.18 15s to £3O 10s4ft ton, acJ cording to quantity.-,OIL OP TURPENTINE is in fair request —A par- - eel of 40 tons PetersbUrgh clean flume has been Sold at £2B 10s, and 5 i bales Jute at £2O IP. ton. —ln FLAX no sales reported.—The TALLOw market remains very firm, but less business has been doing this week: LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. JULY 15. Our Cotton market continued in a very dull state during the early ; part of the Week, and in some instances sales of American were forced' at a considerable decline. Oh Thursday, however, there was an in- Creased demand from speculators and the trade, which has since en= ab led importers to obtain very similar prices to those of Friday last: Speculators have taken 2,100 American, and 500 Pernams ; and porters 1,200 American, 600 Maranham, and 200 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON. From the 9th inst. to this day inclusive. SALES: IMPORTS. DESCRIPTIONS. Prvsly This Sales This prvsly this Year Week of the week. Week thisYeaf ---• Sea Island Georgia 7OlO 700 22d 0,39 d Stained Ditto 1360 10 17 0 ? 17402 216188 Upland Ditto 185920 3100 8 111 1 80210 4970 Alabama ..... • • •• • 71 10 Mobile 8 —ll 8994 261342 New Orleans ...... .... 154430 6570 84 —l3 Pernambuco 35560 2100 114 224 J 114 130 1 34676 Arieati and Ceara 1 1 Bahia and Magaio .. 20720 800 9/ —l2 12435 24480 1300 Maranham 21651 Sawgirthed lO4 111 5 Para 6O 0 0 Peruvian l4OO 0 0 2195 Demerara aid Berbice, 1200 50 121 131 56 1511 Barbados, 320 0 0 I 4872 • Common West India 1570 0 0 La Guayrt - 10' 118 — 0.: 930 Carthagena Smyrna Egyptian lBO3O 140 13 —l7 287 9253 Surat and Madras Bengal 8260 ' 11118 Per public sale this day, • Sea Island Stained Ditto Manilla, &c 9O 0 0 ...-- —......—.. 585550 ,120450. . 26739 616454 Since Friday there has been a decide and 7 to 41,000 hales have been sold at the, prices of Friday—speculators have Monday Evening, ]Bth July. I improvement in our market, an advance of id per upop taken about 2,500 bales. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 18. We have had very few arrivals of grain this week, and generally speaking the demand, particularly in the country markets, was more steady than in the previous one. Good samples of Wheat were bought by retail at 6s 4d to 6s 8d red, and 6s 8d to 7s 6d white ; Oats 3s to 3s 3d. The sale for Flour also was better, fresh fines 36s to 38s, and supers 39s to 41s. Meal and Barley met a tolerable demand at the currency of the previous week. No alteration in Beans or Peas. WHEAT. 70Ib. s d s d ,griglish, new red, 7 2 e 7 6 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. new white Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Scotch, white 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. red Irish, new red Do. old 5 9 .. 6 5 Do. new white Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Dantzig, red Do, white •Stettin, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white 0 0.. 0 0 Conigsberg, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white Riga & Petersburg 0 0.. 0 0 Odessl Russian, hard 0 0 .. 0 0 Canada, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white Bonded Wheat RYE, iinp. qr. nglish and Foreign, free 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond BARLitv,4l9 , imp.qr English, Malting... 34 0 .. 37 0 Do. Grinding,60 th '3 6.. 3 9 Trish. Malting, do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. Grinding, do. 4 0.. 4 3 Foreign, d, p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 . Do. bond 0 0.. 0 0 OATS. Ir OATS, if 451 b. S d Irish, n. kilndried 2 10 3 df Do. old do. Do. prime,42lb Do. do. old 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign,.free 0 0 0 0 Do. it bond PRASR, , tr Pulp. qr English, whste Foreign, white BRANS, imp. qr English, new 4O 0 .. 44 0 Do. Pigeon, old 0 0.. 0. 0 Foreign, free Do. in bond 29 0 31 0 Irish, Tick,e. new 37 0 39 0 Do. 01d... .. . 0 0.. 0 0 MALT, English INDIAN CORN, int. qr. Red White FLOuR, 46• 200 . 1 b. English, fine Irish, 2ds, new 32 .0 .. 36 AI Do. fine ,37 0..39 0 American.' sweet, per brl. free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond Do. sour, free 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond Canadian, free Do. in bond 0 0.. 0 0 OATMEAL, 4, 24018: English, new 0 0 .0 0 Irish, new Do. old BRAN, cif" 2411) 1 0.. 1 9 'URAL MARN.ET, JULY 18. English, new 0 0 Do. old Scotch, Sze new 0 0 ~ 0 0 Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICVLY s. d. s. d. s, d. s. d. Hay lliew Hay 0 0 0 0- Cattle Potatoes 1 7 2 0- Clover Hay 0 0 0 0 - Turnips 0 0 0 0 per ton• Straw, Wheat.. 0 5 0 6 -- Carrots -- Straw, Oat 0 4 0 5 - ' Manglewurzle 0 0 0 a • .-- Green Clover 0 2 0 3 - I Manuro .. . 5 0 6 0 - PRICE OF BULLION IN LONDON. PRR OUNCE. £ s D ZSD Foreign Gold in Bars 3 17 i) —3 • .1^ 6 New Dollars Silver in Bars, (Standard) 0 5 0— 0 5 0 New Doubloons LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, JULY 154 ST. JAMES'S-PALACE, JULY . 13 1836. This clay had audience of his Majesty, General Count Sebastianf, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary from the King of the French, to take leave for a short time ; and Andrew Stephenson, Egg - Envoy Extraordinary . and Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States of, North America, to deliver bis credentials; to which they' were respectively introduced by Lord Viscount Palmerston, his Ma jesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knight, Master of the Ceremonies. WHITEHALL, JULY 14, 1836. The King hss been pleased to direct letters patent to he passed un der the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and 'lV land, for presenting the Rev, Francis .Hodgson, A.M., to the Archdea conry of Derby, void by the promotion of the Right Rev, Fatherin God Doctor Samuel Butler, to the see of Lichfield and Coventry. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. William Elton, B asinghall-street, London, dealer in woollen cloth. BANKRUPTS. Isaac Archer, Regent-circus, Piccadilly, London, tailor. John Edwards, Sh ep h erd ' s M a rket, Mayfair, London, carver and gilder. Richard Fleming, Soley-terrace, Pentonville, Middlesex, lodging— house-keeper. • Martin Charles Grafton, Alcester, Warwickshire, tanner. Thomas Roe, Fenny Compton, Warwickshire, draper-and grocer. George Scarlet, Birmingham, jeweller. • AugDIVIDENDS. g. 5. T. Hutton, DIVIDENDS. Hutton London, fringe m anu f ac t ure r.... a Aug. 8, I, Burrows and .1. - Burrows, Piccadilly, London, cork-eutter4 —Aug. R. Penner and S. Hobson, London-street, Fenchurch-street, London, corn - factors--Au ;. 9, L. L.•De Go` usby, New Bond-street, London, bookseller—Aug 14, C. Walker, Halkiu-wharf, Lower Bel grave-place, Pimlico, wharfinger—Aug. 13, C. Martin and B. Ware, Great Tower-street, London, cheesemongers—,Ang. 12, W. Holman and J. Holman, Devonport, drapers-Aug. 9, J. Slater a n d J. Sl a ter, Bradshaw, Lancashi re , bl eac h ers —A ug. 9, W. Soutbworth, Sharpies, Lancashire, whitster—Aug. 9, J. Croser, G. Walker, an d J. C . W a lk e r, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ship and insurance brokers--Aug. 26, W• Thorn, Shaftesbury, Dorsetshire, ironmonger —Aug. 26, W. Godwin, Gillingham, Dorsetshire, timber-merchant—Aug. 6, A. Hooper, Bath, batter—Aug. 6, T.Taylor and J. Taylor, Hedon,Yorkshire, merchants —Aug. 8, J. S. Sharpe, East Retford, Nottinghamshire, spirit-mer chant—Aug. 9, J. Turley, Bradley New Ironworks, Staffordshire, iron tnaster—Aug. 8, T. Allen, Wolverhampton, silversmith—Aug. 8, B. Hickman, Ludlow, Shropshire, draper—Aug. 9, Hon. B. Bedford and .1. Lord, Birmingham, merchants—Aug. 18, T. Chantler, Hartford, Cheshire, banker. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before the bth day of August. W. K. Westly, Salford, Lancashire, flax spinners —W. Brindley, Fleet green, Staffordshire, cheese-factor—C. Berry, Birmingham. stationer—J. Hoskins, Canon-street, London, wine merchant—M. Catlin, Blackman-street, Southwark, horse dealer. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed hom the returns made In the week ending the 12th day of July, 18A, is 44s 7jd per cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or pay' able thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. MEETING'S OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. July Hour. 22, Charles Lewis Bahr... Clarendon E 041113, ' I 22, Edward Rawlinso n Di tto, 23, Ditto, (further dividend) Ditto, 1 25, Badenach and Jenkinson Ditt o , 1 26, Ditto and ditto, (dikidend).,. Ditto, I 26, Thoinas Middleton Ditto, 12 28, Travers Adamson Radcliffe and Duncan's, 3 27, Ditto, (fi na l di v id en d) Di tto, 28, ifenry Anderson Clarendon Rooms, l DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIPS IN LIVERPOOL. Joseph Malcomson and James G. Bell 3oth June Thomas Lindo Fell and James Braithwaite, druggists 3oth June BIRTH. On Friday last, the lady of William Shottleworth, Esq., Nouut pleasant, of a daughter. MARRIED. On Thursday last, at Daresbury, Cheshire, by the Rev. C. Dodgs o e'" M r . H. W. Church, of Frodsham, to Mary A mery, ,second daughArr. of the late Mr. Thomas Antwis, of Preston Brook. On Friday last, at Childwall, by the Venerable ArchdeaeonVenablek Edwin Maw, Esq., of Birkenhead, to Abigail, youngest daughter 0 , the late Joseph Bradish, Esq., Of Kilkenny. Yesterday, at St. John's Church, Liscard, by the : Rev. Chas. Leaver Courtenay, M.A., incumbent of Ballyrnacanett, Belfast, Mr. WiMani Metcalf, merchant, of this town, to Miss Savilla Courtenay, of * s ' combe. . On Sunday the 10th instant, at DIED Douglas, Isle of Man, John Phibbs , Esq., of Sligo, aged 26, late Lieutenant King's Dragoon Guards. On Monday th e 11th i nstant, at Guernsey, Edward, second spn o f the late Edward . Alanson, Esq., Wavertree. On Saturday last, at Birkenhead, in the 53d year of his age, William Steel, Esq., of Annathill-house, Lanarkshire. Same day, at his house, West Bank, Cheshire, RichardAddiS oll: EN., aged 58 - years. On Sunday last, at his house, Rathbone-street, aged 68 years, Mat: Henry Roughsedge, of the firm of Roughsedge and. Mason, L )( , ) ; makers, t o p o f B old-street. H i s conduct through life was _nake d . i.e by the stricte s t i n t egr it y , an d hi s d eat h lamented by all who had ,P pleasure or knowing him. Same day, John Leech, the infant son of Mr. John Pearson. rer broke-place: LIVERPOOL: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED gVt?..RY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING. BY RICHARD PATTISSON, • , At No. 4, Noart Ckeseinvr, CASTLE-STRUM a prth r and Advertisements are recei ve d by Messrs. Nefft°ll rid k• Warwick-square; Barker, Fle e t- s t re et ; Deacon, W a lbroo t ; Reyoell, .Chancery-lanc•,l4;wson & Barker, liirehin-lane; ThOmaS, 1, `inch-lane,'Cornhill; Mi n d er Hammond, 2 7 .,',: r j0 bard.street ,• Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street ; and Lewis, 4, Crown-court,Thr ea d nee dl e - stree t , L on don ",`" ne , ralsay's; at the London Commercial Coffee- nouse, at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill ; Chapter Cotfee-house, Pater-noster-row; and North and South American Coffee-horn-d rtreadneeille-street, London; hy i Messrs. Johnston and C0,; 111 ,,,., Mr. John Lee, at his NeWspaper and Advertisement Ageng,,' - ' „der, 35, Henry-street, Dublin; Mr. M'l'hun, Glasgow; Mr. vv ti e g r . Exchange-street. and Mr, Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; s, Malley: Bookseller, Warrington ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, rre tu" and Mr. Coope, 33, Union-stroet. Birmingham. rincin.: 9 (2 i H. M. 2 36 3 20 4 9 5 8 6 16. 7 30 8 39 F. I. 14 8 14 2 13 8 13 3 13 1 13 2 13 9