The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-08-09 00:00:00

i , 4 THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. AUGUST 9, 1836. ii............ n Our .y t o m n L a i r i E d k V d e l t E i thisi , 1 4 i, q P ill O vael O ei tkiLeissoafgaAmerican,AbmlyAßKET. Acne. 5. —JIM LITERARY NOTICES. Emperiai Parliament. counties went directly to show the perfect practicability of the site came into office as not to be of any avail—("hear", and proposition; and if it were practicable he thought it would laughter.) Since the noble lord had held the reins of power as ' importo. h l i d lst to th i scarcely be denied to be advisable. The noble viscount then foreign minister to the crow❑ the character and reputation of ___.,...._____ Report on the State of • in the Borough of HOUSE OF LORDS.—WEDNEsnA v. read passages from the evidence of the sheriffs of the coun • this country Ay~. - AFRICA. maul the full prices of last week; in other descriptions there is no Salford. The Civil Bill Courts (Ireland) bill was read a third time and of Kent . , upon which lie proceeded to say that it was thea,k sureable extent. To destro the national y power of Spain in the hero, • Hero (88) Crosbie, fm with 1762 ele than ts' ian teeth,the better pe ll classesii' the o e o r d m i : 7 bags change. Exporters have taken 750 American, 850 Surat, 8c 500 Bengal. passed. No other business of any interest was transacted.—Ad- 4bees'' - Africa," pus w ax, abt 40 t barwood, 1 ese tortoise shell, 497 This is a carefully compiled document, perspicuousclearlythe ' • ofconnected " hl , -' • ' - * opinion persons with county e ectiolas person of Don Carlos was impossible; it was in vain to at- gum "Pal,,, ourned. iron bars, .)88 brass pans, 3 li4 , s Ware, 1 kg combs and beads recd, C that the polls might be taken in one day, and that an increase . tempt it. And when he (Mr. G. Price) saw the treasure of this ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON. rsfall and T Tobin—Cg Dk: and intelligible throughout. The state of education in i HOUSE OF COMMONS WEDNESDAY. , in . the number of polling places was highly advisable. Thera country wasted, and its honour spoiled in the effort, - he could H° SOUTH AMERICA. Front the 30th inst. to this day inclusive. Salford is very clearly exhibited in all its bearings, espe- Mr. P. TtiomsoN, as chairman ''' *— of the committee on ra ]roads, , „1,, be - some errors and omissions in the bill which had been only thank Gon that he had no hand in it. cially in reference to the poor; and it now becomes the proposed that the house should adopt the resolutions to which nil, pointed out to him by some of his noble friends, and which could Lord PA IME • ' • ItS3 ON said that the debate had something of the Helen, (129) Wylie, fm Bahia, with 702 bales cotton, 30 cs 4 brls SALES. Sales IMPORTS. sugar, Order-10013XS tapioca, in( ,ren— c. AL' 14 , GDI DESCRIPTIONS. Prvsly This This Prvsly imperative duty of those who wish well to the interests that committee had come. The principal alterations in the ma- e amended in committee. Poll sufficient y sufficient grounds had been desultory character attributed to the war in Spain; because nagemeut of railway and other privat.e bills which they sag- STATES. this Year Week of the week. Week this Year of the protestant religion in that borough to avail them- laid to induce their lordships to consent to the s econdreading 1C 1 r province • i the Car lists scampered from province to province, as had T - __________________ Bested were—that the etition for each billshould be referred to :tmenend, (46 i ) Gleddon, fna New Orleans, with 1525 bales cotton, Sea lila d'. •• selves of the copious information which it contains, and a g . I). of this bill, which he would then according) mo ve .4,, been described honourable members were no less discursive i ' . ~ . . . . n Flaring, Bros and co-10 do, Bethlide Bros-162 do. Phelps, James and s ta i r ;,; l l-I Di t t urgla 8580 380 214dft 33d committee to be appointed at the beginning of each session, tto. then to ads • the ex • encies f the pt the measures to exigencies o case. to consist of forty two members, divided into six sub-commit- Lord WHA I • INCLIFFE said that he could see no reason for the various topics which they touched on during its con into co-2 Us Ibx tobacco, J Hobson and Sons-26 lids do, Hunter and Upland Ditto 200580 2800 84 114 agreeing to the measure now proposed. It was a curious fact ance. "While hon. members, however, were so employed, the Alexander-60 do, W Oxley and co-33 do, J Stewart—K Dk Alaliam From the report it appears th a t th ere are 164 SChOOlst tees, having power to act each as a separate committee. This 101 that the title of this bill was, " A Bill for shortening the Time government stood with their treasury empty, anxiously waiting . Milo, (462) Thompson, fin New Orleans, with 61 hales cotton, Bar- Mobile a } 96130 4250 8474 of all kinds, in the borough of Salford, at which 12,885 committee would have to take cognizance of facts; and upon in Bros and co-100 do W and J Brown and co-274 do, Roskell and Pernambuco Orleans ...... ... • 171670 6780 84 -- IP 15405 28258 a " whereas uon refer- for asu 1 laucihter If he were to consulthis own con " y( )•co-911 do, Rathhone Brosl and co 51 do, 'l' W Smith and c 26'do, children are receiving instruction. The population in the facts, as reported to the house, the standing orders coin- of ence to the Polls C . ountyE b l e ections, w , p . the preamble, it would. of. found that there was of taking title-venience, and .. Verbaps . the wish . of the house,. he should decline .1 Gordon-2 do, Crary, Fletcher and co-198 bds tobacco W Oxley Aern,.atrubiteo mittee, which . they proposed to reduce to fifteen, would give ma Land Ceara... . " 1 49100 1890 12 —l4 38328 1831 amounted to 50,810, so that there is a proportion of ga.tion as to the inconvenience the Present mode their decision whether the bill was to go on or not. The reso-, .., un er an Bahia and Magaio .. 22330 280 1 91 -1 1 P 1271 13405. nearly one-fourth of the total population in the enjoY- lutions also embraced a series of standing * ' ' g orders, ham. refer- • the polls, but that there was an allegation as to the necessity Of and learned member who brought forward the motion was not —B Dk Maranham increasing the number of polling places. Now, for his own without some reason anxious for an opportunity of bringing the Manchester, (636) Patten, fm New York, with 1623 bales cotton, T - • sawginned.... .} 27460 510 12 —l4 z 25431 ment of some species of education. About fifty per cent. ence specially to railways. Amongst these was one changing ioi Ili I part, he really did not understand that there was any inconve- subject under notice, because he might very shortly be wanted Wilson an 6 U;o— M W Dk Para 6O 0 0 of the total number of scholars belong to Sunday schools the time for the deposit of maps, charts, and plans, to the Ist of ), n afball, 23 f d m o, New Orleans, c with s _l3B_6 o bales cotton, Peruvian nieuce in the present practice; but he confessed that he did not elsewhere to account to his English constituents for the part he `grab,d, lioch , 1400 180 11A 114 2195 exclusively. March; but this was not to apply to any bill to be presented look upon the mode proposed as equally free from that charge. had taken with respect to his Carlist constituents, he (Lord and co—V f)k. ° co 81 d,F de Lizard' Demeiara aid Berbice 1 5 , '-- 4 3 0 .)0 11 124 1397 We understand that the committee of the Statistical nex t' session. There were two objects in the bill—one to increase the numbe r Palmerston) thought it was only right and fitting, to make some England, (731) Waite, fin New York, with 767 brls fur entlne Barbados, . A brief conversation ensued and with some triflin alters- VVestlnclia ll9Ol 1768 4889 Society have collected information fora similar report on • - ' ' g of places, the otherto shortenthetimefor polling. observations in reply tohis statements. The hon. and learned polling bons, the resolutions were adopted. do, Tai ilson and co-15 do, Rathbone Bros and co-300 brls iron ore,- , a a r G o ti , ayra the state of education in Liverpool, with the particulars HAND-LOOM WEAVERS. Now, suppose the house was to agree to enter upon the consi., gentleman contended that the government had not complied Cropper, Benson and co-61 hds hark, Fisher Bros-2 cs coots unkn, C agena deration of the first of those objects, but was to reject the last with the quadruple treaty, but had g:one beyond it by render- of which we trust they will shortly favour the public. Mr. MAXWELL said in consequence of a communication Baring Bros and c 1 bx do, R Button and co-1 ha do ,IN tides and • Smyrna •. clause ofbill, which provided for the other object, what mg assistance without its limits. He had also contended that co— C'the • E ;yptian Ibx leather, Kers, Imrie and co-1 bx 111 Wotherspoon-20 bdls 19160 610 134 —l7 744 10797 which he had received from the Secretary of State, and in com- Sarat and Madras must they do with the other bill after that? The title must be that treaty did not expel Don Carlos from Spain. These riser- , shooks, 5 bills beads, 23 brls hoops, Robinson Bra and co—a uantit 925 40283 pliance with the wishes of many hon. members, he should with- Bengal The British and Foreign Review ; or European Quar- hen' bill . y altered ;it would no longer be a bill for shortening the tons, he (Lord Palmerston) denied altogether. The ob- ' shooks, hoops and heading„ 2 cambooses, Fitzhugh and c (1 45 bales 8690 620 44 5 11118 draw his motion for the present session. With that view he s Per public sale this day, terly Journal. London, James Ridgway and Son, , „ . be. time of taking polls; but it would be a bill for increasing the ject of the should move that it read a second time that day three months. Piccadilly. --Carried. number of polling places. He confessed that he could not but Peninsula—that was the fundamental basis of it. At the time MEDITERRANEAN. Stained Ditto.. The— look with jealousy at this hill. It was a hill that went to give it was concluded, Don Carlos was in Portugal, and it was only Brisk, (121) Artis, fm Smyrna. with 292 brls . raisins Manilla, Ditto ••• • • 1 ,74 bls sheeps' Manilla, &c 90 0 0 present number of this review contains a mass of : JEWISH DISABILITIES. sr advantage to the voters in towns over those of the agricul- subsequently that he passed through England to the northern wool, Ick wine, 8 bales cotton, Order-114 bales sheeps' skins and 3 _ -valuable information on most of the leading political The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the second ural districts and it did a ear to him to be an attempt, by a provinces of S ain Th . . p . e treaty did not, of course expel bales goats wool, 31 bales madder roots, 998 ps boxwood J M'L • aurin 651620 19470 29031 684441 reading of the bill for the removal of the Jewish disabilities. aide wind, '' PP uis , b 3 0 ' Breedand E 1 - - '—at 6 c emery stones, e eston—K Dk topics of the day. The first is a history of the Nether- i_e71?d ., ,.i0 eti..irl . of the of Chandos sx•lause in the him from Spain, because he was not in it then : but as Sir IL INGLIS opposed the motion, and moved as an amend- _ lands_ which emhorlip..,-, ...-- -- ii-....-rz..l-:-- ----1-6:-.- site came into office as not to be of any avail—("hear," and laughter.) Since the noble lord had held the reins of power as foreign minister to the crown, the character and reputation of this country had gone down with foreign states to an irnmea sureable extent. To destroy the national power of Spain in the person of Don Carlos was impossible; it was in vain to at tempt it. And when he (Mr. G. Price) saw the treasure of this coo utry wasted, and its honour spoiled in the effort, he could only thank Gon that he had no hand in it. Lord PA LmEitsToN said that the debate had something of the desultory character attributed to the war in Spain; because if the Carlists scampered from province to province, as had been described, honourable members were no less discursive in the various topics which they touched on during its continu ance. While hon. members, however, were so employed, the government stood with their treasury empty, anxiously waiting for a supply—(laughter). If he were to consult his own con venience, and perhaps the wish of the house, he should decline entering at all into a discussion on the subject; but as the hon. and learned member who brought forward the motion was not without some reason anxious for an opportunity of bringing the subject under notice, because he might very shortly be wanted elsewhere to account to his English constituents for the part he had taken with respect to his Carlist constituents, he (Lord Palmerston) thought it was only right and fitting to make some observations in reply to his statements. The hon. and learned gentleman contended that the government had not complied with the quadruple treaty, but had gone beyond it by render ing assistance without its limits. He had also contended that that treaty did not expel Don Carlos from Spain. These asser tions, he (Lord Palmerston) denied altogether. The ob ject of the quadruple treaty was the pacification of the Peninsula—that was the fundamental basis of it. At the time it was concluded, Don Carlos was in Portugal, and it was only subsequently that he passed through England to the northern provinces of Spain. The treaty did not, of course expel him from Spain, because he was not in it then ; but as the pacification of the country was its object, there could be no doubt that his expulsion came within its true inter pretation. The treaty was to furnish the Queen with arms and ammunition. That had been done—no more. ("Hear.") The hon. gentleman had asked, was this country at peace or was it at war? That was a question so often asked and so often answered, that he (Lord Palmerston) might he well excused from answering it once more, especially as every hon. gentleman who knew anythin g of the subject possessed eq ual mea n s as h e did of doin g so. All who were acquainted with the principles of international law should be aware that one state might aid another and yet not be at war with those who supported its op ponent. England was an auxiliary in this quarrel, and not a principal; therefore she could not be at war. Besides, a decla ration of war against Don Carlos could not take place, because he had no power. He was only an individual at the head of a body of troops in rebellion against his sovereign —a mere pre tender to a throne, which he never possessed, and to a country to which he bad no right—carrying civil war into the heart of a peaceful land, and devastating the fairest portion of it with fire and sword. The position of England was therefore one taken in support of civil order, and having for its end the peace, happiness, and tranquility of Spain. Mr. Mc. CLEAN explained. The house then went into a committee of supply. The house afterwards resumed, and the other orders of the day were disposed of. Adjourned at half-pact one o'clock. Lord WHA ItNCLIFFE said that he could see no reason for agreeing to the measure now proposed. It was a curious fact that the title of this bill was, " A Bill for shortening the Time of taking the Polls at County Elections," whereas, upon refer ence to the preamble, it would be found that there was no alle gation as to the inconvenience of the present mode of taking the polls, but that there was an allegation as to the necessity of increasing the number of polling places. Now, for his own part, he really did not understand that there was any inconve nience in the present practice; but he confessed that he did not look upon the mode proposed as equally free from that charge. There were two objects in the bill—one to increase the number of polling places, the other to shorten the time for polling. Now, suppose the house was to agree to enter upon the consi. deration of the first of those objects, but was to reject the last clause of the bill, which provided for the other object, what must they do with the other bill after that? The title must be wholly altered; it would no longer be a bill for shortening the time of taking polls • but it would be a bill f or i ncreas i n g the nnmber of polli ng places. He confessed that he could not but look with jealousy at this bill. It was a bill that went to give an advantage to the voters in towns over those of the agricul tural districts, and it did appear to him to be an attempt, by a side wind, to get rid of the Marquis of Chandos'sxlause in the reform bill. In the first place, the voters in the rural districts were farmers. Now, suppose the poll was to be limited to one day, and it happened that a neighbouring fair was held upon that one day, the extreme inconvenience to the farmer was evi dent. Again, in county elections, there was an absolute neces sity for some conveyance, and that very necessity would ren der it in the power of any candidate altogether to prevent the electors from exercising their franchise, supposing the proposed limitation of the time to take place. Such means had been re sorted to. But there was stilt another objection. The return ing officer would be in the central part of the county; the poll ing- places and the deputies would be at a distancsi, Suppose a riot shall take place, he wouid be glad to know Whether it was advisable that the whole proceedings should be closed at five o'clock upon that day in all cases but those in which the riot proceeds to such an extent as to induce the officer to prevent the poll from proceeding. As to the other part of the bill, for in creasing the number of polling places, he thought that the power should not be given to the privy council; they ought to proceed exactly as they had done with the boundary bill. (Cheers.) But if they consented to the principle of that part of the measure, but did not consent to shorten the duration of the time for taking the polls, what would the House of Commons think of the measure when it was returned to them—a bill for increasing the number of polling places, they having sent it to that house a bill for shortening the time for the taking of polls ? Under these circumstances he was inclined to think that the better course would be not to enter upon the measure, and h e would accordingly move that it be read a second time that day three months. The British and Foreign Review; or European Quar terly Journal. London, James Ridgway and Son, Piccadilly. The present number of this review contains a mass of valuable information on most of the leading political topics of the day. The first is a history of the Nether lands, which embodies an essay on the Belgian revolution. A clever article on the empire of the Romish Church suc ceeds. An article on the Polish revolution of 1830 and 1831, and its war of independence, is spiritedly written, and contains much valuable information. The appalling acts of tyranny of the Czar there set forth, and the ac counts of his edicts, make the reader shudder, and fully entitle the autocrat to the title of " the Herod of thel North." This is followed by an article on the Spanish revolution, the first part of which gives an insight into the literature and manners of the Spaniards, and follows with an account of the revolution and a biographical sketch of some of the principal leaders of the present and late Spanish ministry, wound up with a history of the revolution. An article on " The History of Painting," one " On the State and Prospects of Parties in France," and one on " Ecclesiastical Reform" complete the vo lume. Though this is a new publication, the talent and utility of its essays cannot fail to bring it into extensive circulation. JEWISH DISABILITIES. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the second reading of the bill for the removal of the Jewish disabilities. Sir R. INGLIS opposed the motion, and moved as an amend ment that the bill be read a second time that day three months. Colonel SIBTHORP expressed his astonishment that so impor tant and unchristianizing a bill should be pressed forward by a minister of the crown in an empty house; there were literally empty benches. He therefore deemed it to be his duty to move that the house be counted. EUROPE. Tynwald, (202) Porteus, fm Hambro', with 2004 brls flour, C Tay leur, Sons and co-355 bgs peas, 1 sofa, 1 wooden hobby horse, Order —G Dk There has been a good derable improvement ii bags at full prices. Cott has assumed a more hea Monday Evening, 8,11 Aug. attendance of the trade to-day, and a consi in the demand, the sales amounting to 6,000 ton has been offered sparingly, and the market Llthy appearance. Cicilia, (150) Bay, fm Copenhagen, with 400 brls flour, 1 cse pie tures, 1 bx sausages, Order-1300 brls flour, d G Oughterson—Q Dk Strangers wgre ordered to withdraw, and the house was counted; these were just forty members present. The business consequently continued. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, M. D. Roche, Mr. Potter, Mr. Brotherton, and others, supported the bill, which was op posed by Mr. Forster, Mr. A. Trevor, Mr. Finch, Mr. Hardy, and Mr. Borthwick. On a division, the numbers were—Ayes, 39; Noes, 22; Majority, 17. The bill was then read a second time. LIVERPOOL CORN WHEAT, t, 70th. s d g d English, new red, 7 4 7 8 Do. old 7 8 .. 8 2 Do. new white Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Scotch, white 0 0.. 0 0 Do. red Irish, new red Do. old 6 0 .. 6 0 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 Odessa Russian, hard 0 0.. 0 0 Canada, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 Bonded Wheat RYE,imp. qr. English and Foreign, free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond BARLEY, Irimp. q r En g lish, 0 37 0 Do. Grinding,6otb 3 6 .. 3 9 Irish, Malting, do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. Crinding, do. 4 3 .. 4 6 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 Oars, 41 431 b. English, new Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Scotch, &c new 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 EXCHANGE, AUG. 8. g-.'tipptng Inttlltgence. OATS, cly 45M. s d s Irish, n. kilndried 3 0 02 3 3 Do. old do. Do. prime, 421 b Do. do. old 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign, free Do. it bond . PEASE, V imp. qr English, white Foreign, white BEANS, V 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, Tiek,e. new 37 0 .. 39 0 Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 MALT, V imp. qr English INDIAN CORN, hi, qr. Red White ... FLOUR, V 2801. English, fine Irish, 2ds, new 35 0.. 38 0 Do. fine . 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 28 0 .. 30 0 OATMEAL, 4' 240 Th English, new .... 0 0 0 0 I risb, new Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 BRAN, 241 b Oll ~ 1 1 FRIDAY, AUG. s. —Noon, Wind S.W.—Fair. ARRIVED—The Perseverance, Monnet, from Ostend. SAILED—The Emma, Robertson, for Rio Janeiro—Lukkina Marga retha, Hoveling, for Amsterdam—Regatta, Blaney, for Archangel— Rome, Davies. for Boston—Woodman, Wright, for St John, N B Theodorick, Vale, for Malta and Smyrna—Diligence, Reitzke, for Elsineur—Lady Clinton, Swindall, for Naples and Messina—Andre, Christen, for Ostend—Jonk Vrow Elizabeth, Herrs, for Rotterdam. The bribery at elections bill went through a committee, was read a third time and passed.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF LORDS.—THURSDAY. The Earl of HA DD IN G TON presented a petition from Finglass, near Dublin, complaining of want of church accommodation, and representing that the parties had in vain applied to the church commissioners for aid. The Byker, Bruce, hence, at St Petersburg, Elizabeth. Leplein, hence, at Stockholm. Marcus Hinde, Madson, hence, at Copenhagen. Spartan, Leach, from Sincapore, at London. Newcastle, Hall, from Bangor, at Warren Point, with loss of both topmasts and fore top. Granger, Branfield, from Quebec, at do. Sir John Bei esford, Mitchell, hence, at Bay of Bengal. Mary, Anderson, from Richibucto, at Dublin. Lord HATHEIITON thought that these petitions were got up to answer a particular purpose. The Earl of RIPON, the Archbishop of APMAGH, the Earl of GLENGALL, &c., defended the petition, and spoke to the necessity of increased church accommodation in many parishes in Ireland. SATURDAY, AUG. 6.—Noon, Wind variable--Light ARRIVED—The Laura Ann, Caseby, from Lisbon—England, Waite from New York, sailed 16th July in company with the Great B r it a i n , for this port ; spoke the Kingston, from Savannah, for this port, in lat. 47 14, long. 29 30.—Echo, Mullett, from New Orleans, left the Bar 30th June—Saracen, Puckey, from St Übes—Maria, Steene, from Ostend. BRIGHTON RAILWAY. The Duke of RICH AION D presented the report of the com mittee on the London and Brighton Railway Bill. In doing so, he felt bound to bring before the house the conduct of the committee. Early in the session the bill for Stephenson's line was laid on the table of the House of Commons. It had been fully debated there. It had been referred to a committee with other competing lines. That committee had sat 52 days, and the bill was passed in the commons. The bill having been brought here, it had been also referred, and the committee had sat hearing witnesses upon it for 18 days; at last the committee had come to a resolution, that it was not expedient to proceed further with the bill this session. The expense of this proceeding had been nearly £100,000., and the result could not fail to act as a monstrous hardship on the speculators. Such a result of the committee was calculated greatly to injure the speculating character of the country, and to do more to destroy their lord ship's house than any thing that could take place. He moved that the report be received. The Duke of CUMBERLAND did not think there were two peers on the committee who could form a judgment which of the four lines would be the best. The committee had postponed further proceedings, in the hope that by next session a line might be devised which might be agreeable to all parties. Lord H ATHERTON said that he had not expected any opposi tion in that stage of the measure in favour of which the House of Commons had expressed a strong opinion, though undoubted ly their lordships had the privilege of interfering with that as with any other measure sent up to them. As to the practicabi lity of this measure, he could tell their lordships that in 1832 thirty-four counties polled upon the first day 115,142, and upon the second day only `25,122; and he was confident that if only one day were allowed that would be sufficient time to record every vote. . _ ALSO ARRIVED—The Rapid, (steamer) from Wexford—Mermaid, (steamer) from Waterford—and the Isabella Napier, (steamer) from Londonderry. SAILED—The James and Jane, Williams, for Constantinople—Carl Heinrich, Underberg, for Elsinore—Gneisenau, Leitke, for Copenha gen—Johanna, Carl, for Hambro'—John Ormerod, Dickson, for Oporto—Napier, Stafford, for Philadelphia—Geo. Wilkinson, Brown, for Quebec—Margaret,Wake, for Richibucto—North America, heath, for Philadelphia—Olive Branch, Frink, for Gijon—Nimrod, Puttman, for Boston—John and Robert, M'Kechnie, for Quebec. Tile Marquis of SALISBURY said that he was not, perhaps, so well acquainted with the constituencies of counties as the noble baron ; but if he could judge from the communications which he had himself received upon the subject he must say that very material objections were entertained by many persons to any extension in the number of polling places, which he was afraid would considerably increase the expenses. The limitation of the polls to one day would, it appeared to him, be an actual premium upon riot ; and he therefore fully concurred in the motion of his noble friend. The Peru, Arthur, hence, at Vera Cruz. Formidable, Mackay, hence, at Batavia, Bth March. Diadem, Hardie, hence, at Port-au-Prince. Harriott, Fisher, from the Clyde, at do. John Taylor, M'Queen, hence, at Charleston. Bounty Hall, Johnson ; and Helen Mar, Proctor, hence, at Phila delphia. Shakespeare, Collin, (sailed 14th July)—and Pactolus, Wise, (sailed 15th July) hence, at New York. Levant Packet, Cundy, hence and Ancona, at Trieste. Warrior, Lister; and Columbia, Bence, hence, at Lisbon. Nyverheid, Lievens, hence, at Ostend. Marie Catharina, --, hence, at Antwerp. Atalanta, Neuman, hence, at Pillau. Frederica, Kirkhove ; Egide, Duyts ; and Jean Van Eyck, Come- Esse, hence, at Ostend. The Moslem, Vale, sailed from Gravesend for Constantinople, 4th instant. Louisa, from St John, N B, off Cove. Ellen Clare, Ellis, from Leghorn, at Cove. Kent, Pringle, from Pernambuco, at Trieste. The Effort, --, from Trinidad, was spoken 16th ult. in lat. 43, long. 36. The Hero, —, of Malown, was spoken 27th June, in lat. 10 N, long. 26 W. The Frolic, M'Guffie, from Poole, at Milford, leaky, and discharg ing, bound for this port. The Standard, Pelle, from Bahia, at Falmouth, and will proceed to Ilambro'. Benjamin, Potts, from Odessa, at Trieste. The Toronto, Griswold; and Ontario, Huttleson, from London, at New York. The Duke of RICHMOND said it was undoubtedly most de sirable that those scenes which took place at all contested elec tions should be as short as possible—that the scenes of drun kenness and riot, quarrelling and fighting, should be confined to one day, and one day only. There were some of the de tails of the bill with which he did not agree; he would, how ever, vote for the second reading, hoping that these might be altered in committee. CONFERENCE. The debate was stopped by a message from the House of Commons, brought by Lord J. Russell and others, requesting a conference with their lordships on the amendments to the act for the commutation of tithes in England and Wales. The conference was agreed to, and ordered to be held imme diately. On the return of the managers, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE reported that they had had a conference with the commons, which was conducted by Lord J. Russell and others. The noble marquis then read the amendments made by the commons to the lords' amendments, and which were ordered to be printed. The debate on the Brighton railway was then resumed. The Duke of RICHMOND said, that Mr. Stephenson, in his opinion, had been hardly treated, and it was time the House of Lords put a stop to its committees taking such unwarrantable liberties as to report without assigning any reasons for the re port. (Hear, hear.) He moved that the bill be recommitted. After a long discussion the house divided, when the numbers were—for the Duke of Richmond's motion, 42 ; against it 44; majority 2. The bill is therefore lost for the present. STAFFORD DISFRANCHISEMENT BILL. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE moved the second reading of the bill for disfranchising the burgesses of Stafford. The Earl of DEVON opposed it, and moved as an amend ment that it be read a second time that day three months. The amendment was carried ; there being—for the bill 22 ; for the amendment 38. Bill lost. The second reading of the charitable trusts bill was then con sidered at some length. - The Duke of WELLINGTON moved an amendment, that it be deferred till that day three months. Lord MELBOURNE thought that there was no ground for de laying the bill. - Their lordships divided. The numbers were—for the motion 22; for the amendment 39;—majority against the hiil 17. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE moved the second reading of the Roman Catholic marriages (Ireland) bill. The Archbishop of ARMAGH opposed it, and moved that it be read a second time that day three months. The house divided. The numbers were—for the second reading 19 ; for the amendment 39 ;—majority for the amend ment 20. The report of the Established Church bill was presented and agreed to. On the motion of Lord MELBOURNE, the marriages bill was read a third time and passed. The Marquis of SALISBURY presented the report on the steam carriages bill. It was ordered to lie on the table. The house adjourned at half past eleven. The Earl of FALMOUTH said there could be no doubt as to their lordships' right to interfere with this or any other mea sure; and most fortunate was it that their lordships had that constitutional right, for when they saw the motions which were placed upon the order book of the House of Commons with re spect to their lordships' house no man who loved the constitu tion could regret that the consent of that house to those mea sures was constitutionally necessary. (Hear.) As to increas ing the number of polling places, he doubted exceedingly whether that would save any expense. In the present times there were some gentlemen who appeared to desire to verify the saying, "that it never rains but it pours"—(laughter)—for they were not contented with the good they had already re ceived—and he did consider the increase in the polling places to its present extent one of the best provisions of the reform bill—but they now wanted that ultra-multiplication of polling places which was proposed by the present bill. Lord - WHARNCLIFFE explained. He was not anxious to press his motion if the noble viscount were willing to give up the one subject of the bill—the limitation of the poll to one day —to which they objected, for the sake of preserving the other object, to which they were not on principle opposed. Lord MELBOURNE said that undoubtedly he did consider the first part so important that he should be ready to sacrifice the latter part in order to obtain it. He must confess, however, that he thought noble lords opposite were in the habit, of late, of considering all measures as directed against their personal interests—(hear, and laughter)—as if the object of every mea sure was to overthrow their power; so that they looked at the measures whilst under the operation of fear and terror—(laugh ter)—aud it was known that persons under the influence of such feelings were not generally very clear sighted—(renewed laughter, and hear, hear)—and he thought that was the case with regard to the present bill. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said that they would have, then, to draw largely upon the memory of the noble baron (Lord Ha therton,) as it would be expedient that the polling places should be specifically named. Lord WHARNCLIFFE begged, upon that understanding, to withdraw the amendment. The Normandie, Pell, from Havre, at New York. Richard, —, hence for Newfoundland, was spoken 30th July, in lat. 54, long. 14. The Atlantic, Edgar, from Newfoundland for Quebec, was rundown off Cape Ray, by the , of Hull —crew saved. The Cato, Bishop, for Plymouth, was run down this morning, and sunk in deep water, near the rock, by the Win. Huskisson, (steamer) from Dublin—crew saved. New YORK, July 14.—The Emerald, Flanders, for Liverpool, was discovered to be on fire early yesterday morning. About 100 bales of cotton were destroyed. The ship was but slightly injured.—July 16, The l'rotector, from Dalhousie, for Londonderry, was totally lost on the Magdalen Islands, 4th Dec.—crew saved. The John Craig, Reay, for Liverpool, was struck by lightning at Savannah, sth Aug. which shattered her mainmast. The Mary, from Quebec, for Montreal, got on shore near Three Rivers, sth Aug. STRALSUND, July 26.—The Juno, Leidtke, bound to Liverpool, has been got off and biought in here, after throwing 20 lasts of oats over board, and having had five feet water in her hold. SUNDAY, AUG. 7.—Noon, Wind variable—Light. ARRlVED—Faithful, Newson, from St Petersburg—Brechin Castle, Nicol, from Puerto Cabello, left 15th June—Devereux, Eskdale, from Quebec. ALSO ARRIVED—AthIone, (steamer) from Belfast—lrishman, and Fair Trader, (steamers) from Drogheda—Commerce, Liffey, and Bir mingham, (steamers) from Dublin—Countess Galloway, (steamer) fm Kirkcudbright—Confidence, Phillips, from Bristol—Providence, Ro berts, from Barmouth—Mary Pester, Sampson, from Truro—Harriet, Silles ; and Eliza Goddora, Jones, from Poole. SAlLED—Charlotte, Sloan, for Quebec—Mary, Lloyd, for Rio Ja neiro —Britannia, Harding, for New York. After a few words from the Marquis of Salisbury, Lord LYNDHURST said if they struck out the last clause they must strike out also the title of the bill. MONDAY, AUGUST B.—Noon, Wind N.E.—Fair. Lord HOLLAND did not see why this could not be done. By increasing the number of polling places they would shorten the duration of polls. The bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be com mitted on Monday. The established church bill was read a third time and passed, the Duke of Cumberland, the Duke of Wellington, and the Bishop of Hereford having severally offered a few observations. The Scottish small debt courts' bill was thrown out, without a division, in consequence of objections urged by the Marquis of Bute and the Earl of Haddington, that it did not give to ma gistrates a jurisdiction concurrent with that of the sheriff. Their lordships then adjourned. ARRIVED—The Prince Regent, Burt, from New Orleans—Margaret Ilighfield, Thom, from Sicily—Jemima, Johns, from Cadiz—Arnold, Bendfelt, from Lubeck—Sivea, Fogetmank, from Gothenburg. SAILBD—The Thomas Peile, Carr, for Quebec—Maria, Jarghene, for Bruges, &c, HOUSE OF COMMONS.—THURSDAY. LONDON UNIVERSITY. Mr. HUME wished to know when the Chancellor of the Ex chequer thought he should be able to lay on the table of the house the charter for a metropolitan university. Mr. S. RICE said he should do so without delay, and he hoped it would be of such a nature as would satisfy the just expectations of those who had so long looked forward to the subject with anxiety. Lord CLIVE moved an address to his Majesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to order surveys of such roads and harbours as might be thought available for promoting a more speedy communication between England and Ireland. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER saw no necessity for the address proposed by the noble lord; the subject, which was a most important one, was under the consideration of the government. After some further discussion, the motion was withdrawn. POSTOFFICE COMMISSIONERS' BILL. The report of the committee on this bill was brought up. Colonel SiartioEP thought that the proposed arrangements would be the reverse of economical. He moved that clause 5, appointing commissioners, be omitted.—After some conver sation, the house divided—For the clause, 63; for the amend ment, 16; majority in favour of the clause, 53. Lord J. RUSSELL, in reply to a question put by Mr. Charlton, said the amendments of the lords to the municipal corporation act amendment bill would be taken into consideration next day. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS' BILL. On the report of this bill being brought up, Lord JOHN RUS SELL said he had received the names of a number of legal gen tlemen qualified to fill the offices of revising barristers, which list he had submitted to the Attornev-General, the Lord Chan cellor, and the learned member for - Huntingdon. The persons they had selected were of different politics, and the gentlemen he should then propose were :—The Right Hon. Thos. Erskine (with the same salary as the other revising barristers,) J. Parker Fraser, R. Rogers, J. Long, Th omas R o bi nson, W. M. Praed, Martin West, Charles O'Grady, W. T. Alexander, J. Reynolds. Some discussion ensued, principally as to the chief revising barrister (Mr. Erskine,) but the names were inserted. On the clause being read, providing that no revising barrister should practise as a barrister in any court, or hold any other office under the crown, Mr. C. BULLER objected toanv exception being made in favourof the chief revising barrister, Mr. Erskine, and said he would take the sense of the house as to whether the offices of chief revising barrister and chief judge of bankruptcy should be vested i n one en d th e same person. Ultimately, how ever, he withdrew his amendment, and the original clause was agreed to, as were the remaining clauses. The militia ballot suspension bill was read a sec.ind time.— The gold and silver plate (Scotland) bill was read a third time and passed.—The ecclesiastical appointment suspension bill went through a committee.—The Greek loan bill, after a short discussion, passed through a committee. Lord MORPETH moved the third reading of the church tem poralities (Ireland) bill; but the house was counted out at one o'clock, there being only thirty-three members present. The Spencer, Wilson ; Ceres, Thompson; Goshawk, Lea ; and the Dorothea, Fairhurst, hence, at Berbice. The Wilkinson, Martin, hence, at Halifax. Mauney, Jones, hence, at Genoa. The Frances, Leslie, for Charleston, in going out of dock this morn ing ran against the Pier, carried away head, Bre., and has `returned into dock. The Bencoolen, Brown, hence for Batavia, was in the Bay of Bis cay, 31st ult. The Perseverance, Gihie, from Westport for this port, was on shore near Donagadee, 2d inst. ST. JOHN, N B, July 9.—The Confidence, Champion, hence for Baltimore, (Ireland) went on shore at Cape Cove, near Cape St. Ma ry's, Nova Scotia, 4th instant, and is expected to be a total wreck. ELSINEUR, July 31.—The William, Anderson, from St Petersburg for Liverpool, has been towed in here with loss of bowsprit, and bow damaged, having been in contact with the Charlotte, from Pillau for Dundee. HARWICH, Aug. s.—The Superb, Rieke, from Memel for Liver pool, has been on shore on Smith Knowle, and arrived here with ten feet water in the hold. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, AUGUST 8, 1836. Wind at Holyhead, N.E.—Light breeze. Off Holyhead, outward-hound yesterday—No. 623, John Jay, A S, for New York, at 7 a.m.—No. 788, Mary Scott, B B, for Valparaiso, at 8 a .m.—No. 918, Geo. Wilkinson, B S, for Quebec, at 9 30 a.m.—No. 73, John Ormerod, B B, for Oporto, at 11 a.m. Off Holyhead, outward-hound to-day—No. 435, James and Jane, B Schnr, for Constantinople—No. 1469, John and Robert, B S, for Quebec, at 1. D.M.—No. 782, Mary, B Bk, for Ri o Janeiro—No. 647, Charlotte, B 13, for Quebec, at 3 p.m. Off Holyhead, inward-bound—No. 564, Marathon, A S, from Charl ston, at 8 a.m.—No. 1265, John, B Bk, from Quebec—No. 648, Arrow, B Smk, from Bristol; and No. 1647, Jane, B Bk, from New Orleans, at 5 p.m. HOUSE OF LORDS.—FRIDAY. Lord EXMOUTH inquired whether the government had re ceived intelligence of the ev acua ti on o f Vitt or i a by C or d ova , on arlis the ts? part o the Queen of Sp a i n , an d it s occu p a ti on b y t h e C Lord MELBOURNE answered that the government had re ceived no such intelligence. The Earl of ABERDEEN inquired whether there was any chance of receiving the report of the commissioners regarding the church of Scotland previously to the close of the session ? Lord MELBOURNE moved that the report of the grand juries (Ireland) bill be received, which was agreed to. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE moved the consideration and adoption of the Commons' amendments to the tithe commuta tion (England) bill. Lord Er. I.E.7sorio rGii recommend, as they were characterised by so much fairness, that they should be adopted —a proposition that was almost immediately acquiesed in. COUNTY ELECTIONS. POLLS BILL. Viscount MELBOURNE, in moving the second reading of this bill, stated that it was founded upon the report of a committee of the House of Commons which sat in the year 1834, for the purpose of considering the question of expenses at elections. The chief object was to limit the duration of polls in counties to one day, and to increase the number of polling places. It was very well known that almost all the manoeuvring and un fair practices at elections took place in the interval between the first and second day, and that on the first day the great majo riiv of votes was polled. There had appeared some difference of opinion as to the applicability of the measure to county elections; but he he thought that the advantages of the bill were sufficiently clear and obvious—though he would not deny that this might be accompanied by some disadvantages. The question was whether the disadvantages were not outweighed by the advantages which would result. Such disadv a nt ages as those arising from temporary illness, press of business, or from the circumstance of the voter having two votes, in contiguous counties, whereby if th e ti me f or p o lli ng were limited to one day he might be prevented from exercising his franchise, did in no degree balance the great and obvious benefits to he derived from this measure. He would fairly confess that the report itself and the evidence mainly applied to borough elections; but then all the evidence that . had been taken with regard to HOUSE OF COMMONS.--FRIDAY. Mr. B. HOY moved (as an amendment on the motion for going into committee of supply), an address to his Majesty to secure the fulfilment of the existing treaty between this coun try and Mexico, and to prevent the establishment of slavery, and the traffic in slaves in the province of Texas. He strongly urged the adoption of some proceeding, as the war carrying on in Texas was not one for liberty and independence, but for slavery. He thought that this country ought to protect the Mexicans. Mr. Weep seconded the motion, contending that the slave holding and the non-slave holding states were pretty nearly balanced; if Texas became annexed to the union, the slave holding voices would be the more powerful in that " land of liberty." Laid PALMERSTON said that he could not agree to the ad dress. The government were most anxious to put an end to the evils of slavery. The annexation of Texas to the United States would, undoubtedly, be an important event, but he thought that at present there was no probability of it.—The sub ject then dropped. WAR IN SPAIN. Mr. MACLEAN, referring to a motion of his which stood upon the books respecting the war in Spain, said that money, ammu nition, and naval stores were sent from England to the northern parts of that country without any guarantee for pay ment being in the hands of the government. He deprecated the indirect mode which the government adopted in sending out succours to the supporters of the Queen of Spain. The hon. gentleman then entered into a detail of the military opera tions in Spain ' and particularly the u nsuccess f u l attac k on Fontarabia, by General Evans, whose bravery, however, he did not call in question, but wished that similar bravery had been instilled into his troops. His retreat from Fontarabia had no doubt been well conducted, but the marines of his Britannic Majesty were involved in that unfortunate proceeding. His Majesty's government had poured out much treasure, and shed much blood, but they had not gained the slightest advantage. He wished to ask a question which had been asked on a former occasion, respecting an order of General Evans. It appeared that General Evans had issued an order on the 18th of June last, denouncing the punishment of death against any of his Majesty's subjects who should be found in arms against the Queen of Spain. He wished for the correspondence, or ex tracts therefrom, that might have passed between the govern. ment and his Majesty's minister at Madrid; for doubtless some correspondence must have passed relative to that order. He would ask what authority the general commanding the legion had to denounce the punishment of death against hia Majesty's subj ec t s ? I n a ll t h e p rocee di ngs o f his Majesty's government their intervention had been contrary to the faith of treaties, and mostuncalled for. They were to interfere with • a naval force; but that could not be construed to extend beyond prohibiting the supply of arms and ammunition to those coun tries in the possession of Don Carlos. How had the principles which had been acted upon by his Majesty's government been exhibited? The first exhibition of them was to hurry off to the frontiers of Spain one of their own subjects, for the ex pression of his opinion. A gentleman (Mr. Burke Honan) was seized in the dead of night, carried off to the frontier, not knowing whether he was to be murdered or not, without any steps being taken by our ambassador to prevent it. That gen tleman had lately published a work on the subject of the civil war, containing most valuable information. Perhaps he had spoken too disparagingly of the then government in the streets of Madrid ? Was it for that he had been treated in so disgrace ful a manner—was it for that the British government had not come forward to procure him redress. The hon. gentleman, in conclusion, called upon his Majesty's government to take some steps to put a stop to the contest now going on in the north of Spain. Mr. POULTER defended the conduct of the government, and said that they were bound by the treaty that existed to do all in their power to put an end to the war and to pacify Spain. If they failed to do this, the treaty would be a mere nullity. H e denied that Don Carlos could be treated as King of Spain. Dr. BOWING said no government had been yet established in Spain that had won the affections of the people. Mr. T. ATTW O OD said the insurrection might have been put down in any one month of the last four years; but the fact was, that Cordova or the other Spanish generals did not wish to put it down. Mr. G. PRICE said he was most anxious that this question should be brought on before the prorogation of parliament. It was one of the highest importance to the people of England. It was not possible to look at. Spain, as it now stood, and not say that the interference of England in its domestic concerns had by no means added anything to the national character of the country. England, or the government rather, had not pursued a bold, manly, straightforward line—nay, it bad not even acted with masculine voice—("hear," and laughter). They had sought to settle matters by the force of moral influence; but that of this country had sunk so low since the noble lord oppo- Iliarketo. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, Avu 5. The demand for SUGAR continues extremely limited, and although I holders have in some instances submitted to a decline of about is ay cwt., the sales do not reach 300 hhds 8.P., and there is little inclina tion to purchase even at this reduction. In Bengal or Mauritius no sales reported. The sales in Foreign Sugar consist of 88 cases, 54 boxes and 150 bags Brazil, at 33s 4t,' cwt for low up to 37s for good white. 453 bags Paraiba Sugar were offered by auction and withdrawn, the white at 37s and the brown at 31s 4 9 cwt. 100 bags of Manilla have also been sold at 29s cwt.—ln MotassEs the sales have been confined to a small parcel of Trinidad at 30s 6d cwt.—CcIEEEE. There has been a good demand for Plantation ; but as there has been but little offering, the sales amount only to. 110 casks Jamaica at an advance of es to 3s on clean ordinary up to gOod middling descriptions. 200 bags and brls Demerara and 100 bales Mocha were sold at about a similar advance.-120 bags Trinidad COCOA have been taken at 51s to 53s 4r cwt; and 1300 packages black PEN , Eft at 41d to 41d 4f/ Nothing done in GINGER or PIMENTO.—Of RICE, about 700 bags of East India have been disposed of at 13s 6d 6d to 15s 9d 41r cwt in bond. —The transactions in RUM only consist of 90 puns strong Demerara and Jamaica at previous rates. In INDIGO nothing has occurred this week.—A few tons of blue GALLS are reported at 995, 18 chests inferior East India GUM ARABIC at 30s, and 66 baskets TERRA JAPONICA at 43s 4lf cwt in bond.—The sales of SALTPETRE do not exceed 500 bags, at 30s to 33s 4, cwt. DYEWOODS.—The sales have been about 80 tons of Campeachy LOG wool) at £8 ss, and sm a ll p arce l s at £8 10s, 50 of Jama i ca at ;.C.5 15s to £5 17s ed ae ton ; of FUSTIC, the sales Are only very small, consisting of a few tons of Cuba and a few tons of Savanilla at steady prices ; 20 tons of solid NICARAGUA WOOD brought £l4, and 70 of Lima £l6 2s 6d to £l7 lOs clft ton; no sales reported in CAMWOOD, Baßwoon, or Red SANDERS WOOD.—The TURPENTINE market continues to droop, and I the buyers purchase merely such a supply as they require for their immediate consumption ; they have taken this week 900 brls of mid dling quality at Ils to Ils 6d.—No sales nor any alteration in the price of TAIL —There has been an improvement in the demand for Montreal Pot ASHES, and prices have advanced is cwt ;no sellers now under 36 s 300 to 330 brls have been sold at 35s to 35s 6d, with a few at 368 ; a proportion of these have been bought for Glasgow. Pearl Ashes are lower, 50 brls have been sold at 42s lid to 43s clft cwt.--QUERCITRON BARK is very scarce and being much wanted. 2 4 hhds Philadelphia went off at auction with great spirit at 20s to 21s 3d clff cwt.—A few hags of East India BEES' Wax have been disposed of at former rates. FLAXSEED for crushing is dull, 300 bags East India sold at 465, and 143 hags of Archangel at 47s 41Y quarter.—HlDES. The sales are very li mited, being confined to 100 dry Monte Video at 84, 200 dry salted Pernambuco at 6d, and 350 dry Bt. Petersburg Kips at 914 to 91d ItY Ib.—HORSE llAnt. At the public sale on Wednesday, 220 bales were sold at an advance of Id to Id arff lb. viz. long white tails at 3s Old, cut and stump tails at is 84 to 2s 3/d, good mixed with cordova platted tails at 124 to 13/d, fair to good mixed at 1014 to 11/4, short and ropy at lid to 91d. Cow Hair at 100 to 1114 and Rio Grande fair mixed at 1014 to 10/d lb.—ln OAK BARK there are no sales to report, but 100 tons Mlmosa have been sold at £lO 5s to £lO Iss ton.—The saies of TOBACCO amount to about 140 hhds ; of these, 50 hhds leaf have been taken for Ireland, and the remainder to the home-trade. ME D ITTERANE A N PRODUCE. The business done in BRIMSTONE has been more limited than for some week's past, but holders are quite firm, and prices have been steadily supported.—Several public sales of Trieste, Verona, and Ty rolese NUMAC have been attempted, but little has been done ; Sicily Foes off steadily at 13s to 13s 64 41,' cwt.—CREAM of TARTAR has been in request, and for one lot of 30 casks, 61s 6(1 41r cwt was accepted,b it at IN several parcels sold since, brought 63s to 6 3 s 6(1 e c cwt. —White A - GOLS are dull of sale, common red are wanted and saleable at full prices.—Nothing worthy of notice is reported in MADDERS or MAD DER BOOTS.—The best qualities of VALONIA only are saleable, all others are dull.—The business done in OLIVE OIL has been at rather lower prices, about 40 tons have this week been sold at about the re duced quotations.—ln FISH OILS, the sales have been2) ls 7 principally to a parcel of pale SEAL OIL by auctio , at quay, straw coloured a, £37 15s and brown at n £37.—There has been little &fie in SEED OILS, and prices remain without alteration.—ln PALM OIL the saps continue very trifling.-011. of TURPENTINE is in, steady request at the quotations.—HEMP is offered rather lower, and some few sales li,ve been effected.—ln FLAX nothing done.—The bu siness in TALLOW has been confined to small parcels at the prices quoted, holders being very firm. PRICES OF SHARES, Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Cana] Liverpool and Manchester Quarter Shares Bolton and Leigh ditto London and Birmingham Railway Grand Junction ditto Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh Junction ditto Wigan Branch ditto. . North Union, late Preston and Wiga St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto Leicester and Swannington ditto Manchester and Leeds ditto London and Brighton Ditto (Stephei Ditto Ditto (Rennie Eastern Counties Midland Counties ditto 1V Elt POOL, AuG. 8, 1836. Yerl 1 and Railway 48 paid 78 y lOO 290 25 .... 71 100 .... 80 60 .... 130 50 .... 128 100 .... 178 100 .... 110 100 .... 120 ►n Railway • . 100 .... 35 50 .... 70 3....23 nson's) 5 .... 3 'a) 2 .... 1 1 .... 1 5 .... 6 North Midland ditto 5 .... 9 0 0 Birmingham and Gloucester ditto Great Western ditto 2O .... 40 0 0 Leeds and Selby Railway lOO .... 122 10 0 Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto London and Gravesend ditto 1 .... 015 0 Dublin and Drogheda £2 105.... 3 0 0 Ulster BANKS. _ Bank of Manchester Bank of Liverpool Liverpool Union Bank Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 .... 22 0 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool.. .. Commercial Bank of England Northern and Central Bankof England Borough Bank £6 South Lancashire North and South Wales Bank Ulster Tradeenlens' Bank Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks St. Helen's Gas Works United Trades' Liverpool Coal Gas .£3BO Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company ....£100 New Shares, premium £7o Liverpool and Harrington Water Works 472 Bootle ditto 313 Exchange Buildings 170 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 .... 16 0 0 Ocean Assurance Company • FERRIES. Woodside, Birkenhead, and Liverpool Steam Ferry Company l2 10.. 37 10 0 - - , 1 Re '- Ferry AND . g. 0 . -0.0 :ssiss. ..'...... 11.... 112562822362 115550:070 00000060 5 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 10 0 O 0 O 0 Royal - Rock Feriy 5 0.. 710 0 Monk's (Woodside) Perry 5 0.. 5 5 0 Egremont lO 0.. 18 0 0 MINES. Kellewerris Consolidated Mines West Tresavean Tin and Copper ditto British Silver, Lead, and Copper ditto ..... Liverpool and Manchester Coal NEW COMPANIES. Liverpool Steam Towing Liverpool and Manchester Fish .... 1 Liverpool Fish Liverpool Timber. 7 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Days. Evn. Ht. Festivals, 4c. AUG. H. H. H. H. F. I. Tuesday .... 9 924 947 11 6 Saturn rises Ilh 28m morn Wednesday..lo 10 8 10 29 12 8 St Lawrence Thursday ..11 10 49 11 7 13 8 Dog Days end Friday, ....12 11 24 11 40 14 8 Saturn sets 9h 43m even Saturaay....l3 11 56 15 6 Queen Adelaide born 1792 SUNDAY ...14 012 010 16 2 11th Sunday after Trinity. Monday ....15 047 1 3 16 6 Assumption of B V Mary LONDON GAZETTE. -FRIDAY, AUG. 5. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. F. Reynolds, M. Reynolds, and P. Witherhy, Liverpool ; far " regards P. Witherby—T. Clarke and W. Clarke, Liverpool, iron-. founders. BANKRUPTCY SUERSEDED. Samuel Phillips, Falmouth Cornwall grocer. BANKRUPTS. Lewin Fenner, Rawstorne-street, Goswell-street-road, London , cabinet-maker. Lewis Augustus Bennett, Crutched-friars, London, merchant. Jeremiah Israel Nathanson, Bury-street, St. Mary Axe, London, merchant. John Morris, Wandsworth, Surrey, grocer. John Topping, late of Moor-house Hall, Cumberland, cattle-dealer. Joseph Parsons, Brill, Buckinghamshire, grocer. John Barker, Sudbury, Suffolk, grocer. IVIDN Aug. 30, T. Pyke, Liverpool, corn E m erc hant—Sept. 12, J. Mottersf head, Liverpool, shipwright—Aug. 29, J. W. Hemmerick, Liverpool —Sept. 1, C. Morrall and I. Borland, Liverpool, merchants—Aug. 29 ' J. L. Mortimer St. Thomas the Apostle, n ear E xe t er, li nen -d ra per:: Aug. 29, S. Thompson, Darlington, Durham, clock-maker—Sept. J. Guardner, Redditch, Worcestershir e , nee dl e - manu f acturers —Aug. 29, J. Dadd, Margate, Kent, grocer—Aug. 25, J. Summons, Haver fordwest, Pembrokeshire, draper--Aug. 25, W. Hand, Molleston. Pembrokeshire, coal-merchant—Sept. 9, R.Todd, Bath, livery-stable keeper —Aug. 30, F. H. Worth, Shrewsbury, coach-builder. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before the 26th day of August. J. Taylor, Pall-mall, London, dealer in pictures—J. 11. Joyce, Hig h " street, Bloomsbury, London, auctioneer—T. Browett, Northampton, tin-plate-worker —T. Ri c h ar d son, Norwich, coal-merchant —U. r• Henderson, Manchester, merchant. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed front the returns made in the week ending the 2d day of August, 1836 W is 43s sid p er cw t ., exc l us i ve of the Duties of Customs . paid or par able thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. MARRIED. On Tuesday last, at St. Michael's, Toxteth-park, by the Rev. W in ' Hesketh, A.M., S. W. Strickland, Esq., of South Hill, Park-road, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late John Brancker, Esq. Same day, at Monk Fryston, by the Rev. Thomas Allanson, Ben jamin Mathew, the eldest son of Samuel Oliver, of Hatton Garden , London, Esq., to Penelo_pe, the third daughter of David Hemswor th ß Esq., of Monk Fryston Lodge, near Ferrybridge. On Tuesday last, at St. Luke's Church, by the Rev. *User, Wright, rector of the parishes of Killincoole and H a inestown, in county of Louth, Ireland, Travers Wright, Esq., of Killincoole, to Anne, youngest d aug ht er o f t h e l ate T h omas Mulholland, E s q.. of Belfast. Same day, at St. Nicholas's Church, by the Rev. J. H. Stafford, Mr. John James Penn, ship-carver, of London, to Jane, only daughter of the late William Blease, gentleman, of this town. On Monday last, at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, Mr. Frederick Bear: man, cigar manufacturer, to Miss Elizabeth Priestland, Russell-stree t. On Sunday lak, at St. Marv's Church, Edge-hill, Mr. Richard Mansell, coach-maker, to Miss Elizabeth Norris, both of this town. DIED. In April last, at the Cape of Good Hope, aged 78, Wm. Wilberforc e Bird, Esq., late Comptroller of Customs for that Colony, former/Y M.P. for the city of Coventry, and uncle to the Bishops of Chester and Winchester. On the 22d ult., at Frankfort on the Maine, aged 34, deeply and s‘n r : cerely lamented, Louisa, the affectionate and beloved wife of Sir , ea A. Ingilby, Bart., of Ripley C as tl e. Her amiable and accomP lin d manners, the sweetness and b enevo l ence of her disposition, her and considerate attention to the wants of others, and her sincere, un affected piety, will long render her memory respected, and her e ; ample instructive. The r ema i ns of this much lamented lady reach a Ripley Castle on Tuesday last, and after lying in state on Wedn esda g were interred on Thursd a y i n t h e family vault at Ripley Churc h, the most private and unostentatious manner. On Monday, the Ist instant, Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. He nr i Penn, Baths, George's Pier. On Saturday last, at his house in Everton, William HenerY, E s q" late of Berbice, aged 49 years. Same day, at her resid ence, i n T otness, Devon, Mrs. Jacob, m other of Mr. Jac son, Castle-str ee t . On Sunday last, aged 69, M r. Thomas Duckworth, brewer, o f this town, deeply regretted by a ll who knew him. LIVERPOOL: EVERY TUESDANTYED ANDPUBLISH A E FRIDY M PRI AND D ORNINGr BY RICIIAItD PATTISSON, At N 0 .4, NORTH CCRSCENT CASTLR-STREET. Orders and Adv er ti se merits are ' received ‘ ' b 3 Messrs. Newton and CO., Warwick- square ; Barker Fleet-street . ; Deacon, Walbrook_; Rcynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson' R.: Barker, 13irchin-lane; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Munden Hammond , 27, Lo In" bard•street • Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street ; Clarke and Lexl is, 4, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street, London i at Gar' raway's; at the London Commercial Coffee-house, Mincing-lap: at the Jerusalem .Coftee-house, Cornhill; Chapter Coffee-hous e ' , Pater-noster-row ; and North and South American Coffee , lrux. Tireadneedle-street, London ; by Messrs. Johnston and Co. thfice a . Mr. John Lee, at his Newspaper and Advertisement Ag 0: Manchester; 35, Henry-street, Dublin; Mr. M'Phun, Glasgow ; Mr e . n Wbeel er, Exchange -street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, _ r, Malley, Bookseller, Warrington ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office. r and Mr. Coope, 33, Union-street, Birmingham. CONTEMPOI?ARY PRESS. It is very fit that the public should mark the legisla tive efforts of Mr. O'Connell's favourite for the lord lieutenancy of Ireland, if, peradventure, anything un toward should befal that miracle of political soundness and sagacity who now sways the vice-regal sceptre. The Stafford Disfranchisement bill which was turned out of the House of Lords on Thursday evening is certainly a beautiful specimen of justice for England which the noisy clamourer for " jt st ce for Ireland" most especially admires. We cannot buy congratulate the most noble the Marquis of Clanricalth on the proof he afforded that Mr. O'Connell's partiality is founded upon a perfect har mony of sense and sentiment. If the brawling beggar man admired the noble lord before how he must love him now ! The Marquis of Clanricarde is Ariel of the House of Lords. He had but just descended from a flight in the clouds when, alighting gracefully in his place, he pro posed to their lordships to read a second time the bill which, with signal celerity, he had prepared for disfran chising the only people connected with the late Stafford elections who did not deserve to be disfranchised. Any one, from a perusal of the bill, might have thought that its noble author was still winging his airy flight through supernal regions. His understanding, at all events, must have been in nubibus when he composed such a bill. It is not for us to say that a noble person who has just been up in a balloon is incapable of taking an ele vated view of any subject, but assuredly if his views were lofty in the preparation of this bill they were ex ceeding obscure so far as common sense and common jus tice are concerned. Either the excessive impudence of certain whig per sonages who have been connected with Stafford goes be yond what even we could have imagined—and we allow them no short measure—or they must feel little obliged to their cloud traversing friend in the Upper House for his meddling with the election affairs of that town. We rather suspect that their Arzel is not found "correspon dent to command," nor that he does his " spiriting gently" as they could wish. We dare swear that his majesty's attorney-general would not have moved for a writ of habeas corpus, directed to Mr. Green, in cloud land, though he had kept the noble lord up in his balloon until after the prorogation. His lordship is, indeed, a most unlucky friend to his party, and is, we dare say, on - that account not the less a favourite of Mr. O'Connell. That very honest person, though he permits the whigs to reign for his convenience, will not be suspected of lik ing anyone the less for bringing them into odium and contempt. Be Lord Clanricarde's efforts, however, pleasant or the contrary, to the heads or tails of the administration, it is worth while to consider for a brief space the sort of legislation which so very liberal a senator would bestow upon us, if he were allowed to do so. His grace the Duke of Wellington described the bill admirably. He said it put forth some very curious principles; and un doubtedly so it did. It ought to be preserved in all cabi nets of political curiosities, as an unusually complete specimen of liberal justice. It assumed bribery and cor ruption to have existed in Stafford, which, indeed, was reasonable enough, after the evidence which has been brought forward of the intromission of Sir J. Campbell, Knight, with the delicate purity of electors. But what did the bill then do ? Did it provide punishment for all who had been, or might be, proved guilty of bribery and corruption ? No ; that might have touched some whom that " tricksy spirit" the Marquis of Clanricarde would not for the world intentionally wound. The punishment was directed against the " burgesses and freemen." It doom ed them all, at one fell swoop, the innocent as well as the guilty; but not a word was said of those who, if the bur gesses and freemen were guilty, had been particeps criminis, namely, the persons who had bribed them. Sir J. Campbell, Knt., and his goodly whig companions were to escape; but what, it may be asked, was the offence of the burgesses and freemen, that they should have pro voked the peculiar and wholesale wrath of the soaring Marquis of Clanricarde ? They are the old class of voters, whose privilege is not derived from the reform bill. This is their peculiar offence. There was no clause to hinder them from being re-elected burgesses under the munici • pal corporation bill, however guilty they might have been; because, unless they were whig-radicals, there was no chance of that, and whig-radicalism is that sub stitute for charity with such men as Lord Clanricarde which covers a multitude of sins. But it was resolved that voters who were not the creatures of the reform bill should be swept away. We have already remarked that the bribers were wholly passed over in the prop ose d p ena l bill— t h e b r ib ers were whigs. But the bribed also, provided they hap pened to be of the "ten-pound householder" class of voters, also escaped, - because they are also of the political class which the noble an d lib era l f ramer o f t h e bill could .not bring his sense of justice to touch ! Thus we find a disfra nc hi sement b i ll, which proposed to punish certain person s , aga i nst some of whom no par ticle of guilt had been proved, and wh o lly re f ra i ne d f rom punishing the principal delinquents against whom guilt had been proved, as well as leaving out a whole class of voters of whom the general corruptio n was not a w hi t less than that of the class against whi c h t h e pena l t i es were provided. is the justice of that liberal person age-i;vhom Mr. O'Connell would like for Lord Lieute nant of Ireland, in older that his cry of justice for that kingdom might be satisfied. What an accurate and righteous judge he is we may thus very plainly see. And what we may also very plainly see with regard to Lord Clanricarde is, that, however eminently he may be to shine at an ecarte table, or at a steeple chase, o r may hap in navigating a b a ll oon , he is as contemptible a blun derer in affairs of legislation as any man who has the privilege of legislating.—Morning Post. EPIGRAM ON THE BOAST OF THE CHURCH OF ROME THAT THE GATES OF HELL SHALL NOT PREVAIL AGAINST HER. In that proud boast thou speakest well, Thou need'st not fear the gates of hell; What power ac'ainst its own would wage A war of self-destructive rage? Yet vain that trust, and that affiance On Satan's friendship—hell's alliance; Omnipotence shall lay thee low, Heaven's gates, not hell's, shall deal the blow. Dublin Evening Mail. PROPERTY lIN GREAT BitITAIN AND IRELAND. IMMOVABLE CAPITAL. Property in land Ditto in h0 u5e5604,733,278 Ditto in funds, banks, &c 932,000,000 Ditto in canals, railroads, &c 118,000,000 £3,971,C56,218 MOVABLE PROPERTY. In furniture, apparel, &e. ........ £ 975,874,277 In farmers' stock. .............. 654,8%3.730 Capital in manufactures ........ 201,000,00( Stock in shops, warehouses, &c 350,000,000 Capital in ships.. ....... . ..... 33,573,032 £2,215,281,039 Grand Total of Property for England & Ireland £ 6,186,937,257 _M<Queen,s Statisties of the British, Empire. plieable to n au t. T E LEGR A PH.—A new telegraphic see ;d n . i cal purposes has j ust been in vented desrribed as remarkabl e for i ts sim"piicity ; a io ude' S ala' It is eight signs it produ ces without difficulty all ther bY"`ll th e a i d of vocabulary, and by means of two lanter ns it can the nightly correspondence. n can" nn a By Nis Majesty's Royal Authority. PROFESSOR SWEDOUR'S HYGEAN PILLS. LIOR the effectual exti r p a ti on o f every spec i es an d symptom lir of the Syphilitic Disease,and the many disorders arising from improper treatment. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, at No. 54, Seel street, Liverpool. (four doors from Slater-street) in boxes at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each. td.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 this dreadful and devastating malady. " Venienti occurite morbo." "Oppose the disease in its infancy." "These, 0 sinful pleasures, these are thy trophies—'tis thus co-operating with the foe of God and man, thou degradest hu man nature, and blasteth the opening prospects of human fe licity."—BLA IR. So said Professor Swedour, when he discovered his grand PANACEA for this Complaint, The "Hygean Pills." (then un known to the annals of medical discoveries,) as a s L‘eitic reme dy to exterminate from the system, that intruder n the plea sures frequently imbibed in moments of inebr• ion, or thought lessness : never did a discovery excite a (7 eater sensation, it was sought after with avidity - , and d with undeviating success in the most minute and intri e cases of the delicate complaint, for the cure of which, they have been so long cele brated. The fame of these Pills throughout Germany, caused their speedy introduction into almost every country, and ad dresses were presented to the talented Professor Swedour who filled the chair at Leyden University, congratulatory of the cir cumstance. The certainty with which they were continually administered, can be attested by many thousands, in fact during, the long continental war they were the inseparable companion and safeguard of the soldier, in all cases where the slightest 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 the insid uous poison, purifying in their progress the whole mass 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 mercury or any 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 may be depended upon as 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 hive been when visiting the proprietor from the use of mercury, renders it im peratively necessary to caution the public against that danger ous mineral when injudiciously administered. Dr. Davieson will attend daily at his residence, No. 54, Seel street, Liverpool, from Eight in the morning until Ten at night (on Sundays from Nina till Two,) where he gives advice to al applicants taking any of his preparations, WITHOUT A PEE. Letters (post-paid) enclosing a remittance, answered by re turn, and Medicines punctually transmitted to any address, either by initials or name. CUBEBS AND SARSAPARILLA. STIRLINGREES' ESSENCE. No Medicine ever stood the test of the leading Members of the Faculty with so much success as STIRLINGREES' ESSENCE ; their recommendations, as well as those from persons who have experienced its salu brious and beneficial effects (together with vast and increasing sale) proves its great success and decided superiority over every other preparation, in being the most safe and effectual remedy ever discovered for the cure of Gonorrhoea. Gleets, Seminal Weakness, Strictures, Fluer Albus, or Whites, Pains in the Loins, Kidneys, Lumbago, Gravel, Irritation of the Bladder, Urethra, and every disease incident to the Sexual and Urinary Organs, frequently performing a perfect cure in the short space of three or four days. It contains, in a concen ed state, all the efficacious parts of the Cubeb, chemica combined with Sarsaparilla, Buchu, and other choice eratives, which ren ders it invaluable to those afflicted i secondary Syphilitic Symptoms, Pains of the Bones, ers, Pimples, Blotches, Scorbutic Eruptions, Glandular ellinzs, and all diseases arising from a tainted and impure state of the blood. In cases of Debility, Want of Power, both Local and General, Tabes Dorsalis, Diabetes, Wasting Impotence, and Nervous Depres sion of Spirits, it has been taken with the most decided benefit. A regular perseverance in its use has invariably been found to improve the appetite, assist the digestive powers, and give mus cular strength, energy, and vigorous health to the whole system. The most delicate female may take it with perfect safety. It is an excellent restorative after the constitution has been weak ened or injured by mercurial, or from any other cause. Prepared only by the Proprietor, J. W. Stirling, 86, High street, Whitechapel; from whom it can be sent to any part of the world, upon enclosing a remittance, and any part of Lon don (carriage free) in Bottles at 4s. 6d., 10s., and 20s. each. IMPORTANT CAUTION. The Proprietor being apprised of several needy and unprin cipled Medicine Vendors, who, when applied to for this remedy, substitute, under the name of Cubebs, Sarsaparilla, Sze. a worth less and injurious article of their own make, feels it is an impe rative duty to say, that it is absolutely necessary, before pur chasing, to see the name "J. W. Stirling," Whitechapel, is en graved on the Government Stamp affixed outside the wrapper on the bottle, without which it cannot he genuine. Agents :—C. Mawhood, 20, South John-street, Priestley, A spi nal', Howell, Roberts, Bradford, Rawson, Neale, Gerdes, Wag staff and Swift, Liverpool; Bowman and Law, Barker, Taylor, Chemists. Manchester; Scowcroft, Bolton ; Isherwood, Pres town and all Medicine Venders. Ask for Stirlingrees' Essence. TTEALTH, BEAUTY, and LONG LIFE.—An eminent 41 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 Indiges tion, Loss of Appetite, Sensation of Fullness, Sick Complaints, Pain and Oppression after Meals, Habitual Costiyeriesit, Flatu lence, Shortness of Breath, Stomach Coughs, S sms, Worms, and Fits in Children and Grown Persons, an all disorders in cident to the Stomach and Bowels. They e also truly effica cious in the Cure of Colds, Agnes, mas, Rheumatism, Gout, Jaundice, Dropsy, and Gravel, a an excellent Restora tive after any excess, or too free indulgence at table, as they aentlV cleanse the bowels, strengthen the stomach, sweeten the Ereath, cheer the spirits, brace the nerves, induce a healthy ac tion of the liver, improve digestion, and invigorate the whole system. Females who value good health and personal appear ance, should never be without them, as they purify the blood, remove obstructions, pimples, cutaneous eruptions, sallowness, &e., and give the skin a beautiful, clear, healthy, and blooming appearance. Persons of a plethoric habit, who are subject to headache. 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 Members of th e R oya l C o ll ege, w h o know their value, make i t a rule to take them two or three times a week, by which they remove the causes that produce disease, preserve their health, and keep off the infirmities of age, re taining, in a surprising degree, all the energy, vigour, vivacity, and cheerfulness of their youthful days. They should be kept in every family as a remedy in case of sudden illness, for, by their prompt administration, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Spasm., Fevers, Apoplexy , and other alarming complai n t s , which to'e often prove fatal, may be speedily cured or prevented. Nume rous patients, whose cases had been considered hopeless, have : p — e l c , ia.,,iio Boxes o a d t , 2 1 30 South i " 2 0 9, j 1 d t l a s . r . s , been restored to sound health by them. This can be proved by s. 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 till volumes, and exceed credibility; in I fact, there is scarcely any disease to which the human frame is subject that they will not either prevent or cure, and none in i ia ( . l en . e , dt t:i i ) l3, d ar e e a : r, c k h e . r which they can possibly do harm. Prepared only by J. W. Stirling, Chemist, 86. High-street, As pinall, Howell, Roberts, Bradford, Rawson, Neale, Gerdes, Wagstaff and Swift, Liverpool : Taylor, Chemists, Manchester; Scowcroft. Pol.on ; Isher , vnod, Preston; and may be had of all the principal Medicine Ven ders in the Kingoui W A h tfe, ksk for Stirling's Stomach Pills , f . TI , kt A bock, and Sane` r,plv A I bein g , bIY fast, a conveyance beine excel to o To-; A 1, 260 e ' r , Btove.—F o br tu Fc apply t " L For heio br . ' Bt • f ast• This 'nee for guc ; 1 1a very sr between dee she will be 'WILLIAM S Has the turthen 35( Particular it Is an excel] freight or p, Th Burthen 340 as a very fa! cotnraodatio T """ Burthen per a desirable ( 'which will l'amaaitTors r l A 2e4t% ... !it Bu built by J 0 May last. inches; dep draft of wat Brunswick Ness and CI STEAm CC Are intendec Passengers, Wednesd Saturday Wednesd Saturday Wednesd Returning til further nc Cabin Deck For rates Company's Navigation 9th Augus The above ?dots,) tak i namely, To DUB I For BEL the 17th. in: Clarence D( Apply, f The pi inci Porters and after interest; bet' which will b bividen.ls, a Live St,,ck t class SI eame a due attent THE RH Reduced Fa Chic Passenge. pro HOTTER nesday and every Wedn ANTWE day and Th and Sunday, ot.) miles shoeOSTEND Chief cabin, For freigh zIE and N. t end, to Mr 144 Y.be secui Offices of the circus, and 6 be:l:Esti:l: . 1 to the Office: ~....—_____ AND MU