The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-06 00:00:00

EFUL 'LAMENT TOR A DIRC KNIGHT, unfortunate Mies alt in corn a flour, sirs a power, si Sir Josh, ys their letter: or, Sir Joshua and misscd r was sent to say the whigs had been—and by which in turn s made a knight ,r Joshua gat quickly won, and this luc ill he fancied he had n Liverpool ,nd a scope for, teners he had there .eat ma*, Sir Joshua! a 'nation itch have you to speechify, Sir Joshua! cads about the town t tip a r afty man, Sir Joshua! o a candidate, Sir Joshua! ;ued an address, Teat and small, sirs, wore, sirs, read a riddle ,oderfal before, sirs man, Sir Joshua! [slator you will make, Sir Joshua t refoni ip their saucy noses, And in consequence dissensions sad arose amour And son M the ranks, lared outright, sirs, ldn't march through Coventry sire knight, sire shua! upstart, Sir Joshua! 'tis only chaff; Sir Joshua! wever, spewed soon s a man judgematical, 1 up in jam,) they'd take him, ey wouldn't take him sohs. ua I shrewd chap, Sir Joshua ! :o sweeten for whig appetites, liar description steed from cost Mick knight found out Sir Joihua es persuaded an, Sir Joshua! aed all the whigs with Palmerston, Sir Joshua ! The day of nomination came, And then the day of tight, sirs 'he phantom stalked into the ring, antarn knight, sirs; , nouns for the phantom, Whilst a venerable colonel white ducks, for the bantam, well crowed, Sir Joshua! at any rate, Sir Joshes! to win a fight, 3 Lord Sandon ) put in a frigh' howls were rife, sirs, d up to their lours fast. ay for life, sirs , an, Sir Joshua! r precious person in so mad a fight, Sir Jost •ery soon began tarnation blue, sirs, ted not a few, sirs x, after c ght hours' lighting, Cresswell Cresswell and Lord Sandon Le knight and PAL With not a leg to stand on unfortunate Sir Joshua! till you 're red and blue and all colours, Sir Josh And now, alas ! this anti-corn-lam Oracle is mute, sirs Me trumps are all played out, and he Has none of that same suit, sirs The phantom 's " vanished in thin airs" Midst many a hearty laugh, sirs ; , shua's foreign corn is thrashed, g left but chaff, sirs a! unfortunate Sir Joshua! eyes there must be in Wavertree, Sir Joshua! ay, indeed, the knight will be A member, after all, sirs ls with long ears Can always find a stall, sirs, To pay d 'n the ready penny game is up too, r Daniel wants Kilkenny ! Joshua! unfortunate Sir Joshua! thtm! unfortunate Sir Joshua! ELECTIONS IN SCOTLAND. GLORIOUS CONSERVATIVE TRIUMPHS !! (From the Scottish Standard.) drit of reaction, so nobly exemplified in London and English towns, has extended in good earnest to the f Scotland. We have now to record what must be as, perhaps, the two most signal triumphs con has yet achieved in the United Kingdom. The )n and Falkirk burgh 4 have been wrested from the and hateful thraldom in which they have so long )y the Whigs and radicals. Mr. Balfour and Mr. two conservative candidates, have been returned, yhig-radical members, Messrs. Steuart This is a gain of four votes to the e party, and affords a glorious example to the )11, rej :ncies of Scotland. 1, Argyllshire, Dumbartonshire, will be with , ! Ten additional votes to Sir Robert Peel from and the elections scarcely commenced!! Rox hire, it appears, is to be contested—a most despicable lisgraceful attempt, which will, of course, end in the failure of its contrivers. This will make twelve votes; vith equal confidence, we reckon upon Stirlingshire to make fourteen votes! nburgh, Leith, Dundee, Perth, Stirling, and St. e whips, it must be confessed, have done wonders kept their ground! Mr. Aytoun, however, all big lord of the Admiralty, Lord Dalmeny's majority being only nine! This is a sorry triumph. In Dundee, too, the anti-corn-law league, the main authors of all this agitation, have sustained a moat ignominious defeat in the rejection of their president, a canting millowner, namad J. B. Smith ; a plain merchant of the place, Mr. Duncan, who is a tory at heart, as everybody knows, having been . earried by a large majority. We make the Whig minis come to this triumph also. . but beat a w Of the oth elections to come, we can speak with the ut- The examples already set to the constituencies, will not . he without their just and natural effect. In Glas gow, the conservatives will make a noble fight, and we ex pect will succeed in returning Provost Campbell, who is the . - only conservative can did ate. - Kirkcudbright, Banffshire, the Elgin, and Wigton burghs, previously possessed by the whigs, also promise to add to the list of conservative triumphs. From Aberdeen we have the most cheering accounts of Mr. Robertson's progress and prospects. Renfrewshire, Wigton shire, and Caithnesshire, hitherto held by conservatives, are contested ; but though the struggle may be keen, no fear is ent tr ertainep that the whigs will be success f u l i n any o f t h ese disicts. Mr. Pitt never dined but once with King George the Third, and that was at Weymouth; what a contrast with the pro nensities of Lord Melbourne! MYSTERIOUS OCCURRENCE AT CIIISIN T Chiswick by excitement has been created in Chisw . following Y the e uth named extraordinary occurrence. It appears that isy/iek-lane, ~ _._ ..., e d 19, the son of a poor wo e associating with r's shop near the corner of roe who k ee p s est been in the habit of ass laracters in the neighbourhood,ec pending its with them playing at cards,ev which he purlo ined fro m his mi:ll:il ouse near the water - side was generally the rendezvous or Luis gang of profligates, who, whe n ere pelled from there, usually adjourned to one or other of their respective homes, where they contrived to gain admission without disturbing any of the inmates. On Sunday morning the youth Brown was found in his be d a corpse, propped up in a sitting posture, .with a pillow, &c., while in his left hand he still held a number of cards. The rest of the pack were lying about on the bed, which bore the impression of some one having bean seated at the foot. Deceased's com p anions lsei arell that. on the morning ir. question, he went home b y himself about four o'clock. There does not aPI i cor to be the least doubt of hisbaving died a natural death. toned c variably till. A !OMPITEV FOREIGN INTELLICZENC2 UNITED STATES The Great Western steamer arrived in Kingroad, Bristol. on Saturday evening at half-past eight o'clock, after 14 days' passage, for nine of which she encountered a continuance of easterly gales, with dense fogs. She has brought with her American papers to the 19th of June, and eighty-four pas sengers. She brings also the Governor-General Lord Sy denham's speech to the newly assembled Parliament of the now united Canadas, which had been received by express at New York on the morning of her sailing, for a copy of which we are indebted to the kindness of Captain Hosken (it not having been published in the papers at the time of the ves sels sailing). The arrest and detention of M'Leod is thus referred to : " A subject of her majesty, an inhabitant of this province, has been forcibly detained in the neighbouring States, charged with a pretended crime. No time was lost by the executive of this province in remonstrating against this proceeding, and provision was made for ensuring to the individual the means of defence, pending the further action of her majesty's govern ment. The Queen's representative at Washington has since been instructed to demand his release. Of the result of that demand I am not yet apprised, but I have the Queen's com mands to assure her faithful subjects in Canada of her ma jesty's fixed determination to protect them with the whole weight of her power." Among the subjects to which the attention of parliament is especially directed, is the adoption of measures for devel oping the resources of the province, by well-considered and extensive public works. The Governor recommends the improvement of the navigation from the shores of Lake Erie and Lake Huron to the ocean—ethe establishment of new in ternal communications in the inland districts—works requi ring a great outlay, but promising commensurate returns. A loan of £1,500,000 sterling for these and other purposes will be negotiated under a guarantee of the Imperial Trea sury. should the British Parliament agree to the proposition of Ministers to that effect. The Governor recommends a large appropriation for miii tary defences, and states he has her Majesty's command to say that " her North American poisessions shall be main tained at all hazards as part of her empire." Nothing, we regret to say, was known of the President in the United States. Congress had been in a very disunited state ; its organiza tion had, however, been at length effected. A very lengthy and angry debate, occupying two sittings, had taken place on the release of Colonel M`Leod, which terminated in the adoption of a motion to refer the matter to a committee on foreign affairs, who now have it under their consideration. Some of the speakers took a very warlike view of the matter ; the majority of the members, however, deprecated such lan guage. Congress was also much occupied with discussions on their financial deficit. Of the bank project the Commercial Advertiser of the 16th says—" The bill for the establishment of a fiscal agent of the government of the United States, intended substan tially to answer all the essential purposes of a national bank, comes not in the form that we could most desire, and before it shall become a law, it may be modified in some of its fea tures. But there are difficulties in the way, which those at a distance can neither discern nor appreciate. It is our opinion reluctantly formed, that a charter for such a bank as the great • mass of the commercial and busi ness men of the country most desire, cannot now be obtained. And in regard to the plan before us, although doubts are entertained by some as to the wisdom and practi cability of some of its provisions, yet we do know that there are those among the ablest and clearest heads who believe that it will work well and answer every purpose. For our selves we certainly hope that the bill may be so amended as to leave no question as to the opinions of those who pass upon it, that a national bank, in the broadest sense of the term, with power to establish branches wherever they may be deemed necessary, is a perfectly constitutional measure. Such is the established adjudicated law of the land; and the contrary principle, or even a doubt upon the question, ought not to be conceded." WEST INDIES We have just been favoured with the perusal of a private letter from Berbice, dated 11th May, of which we subjoin the following extract. We hail this event as the prelude to a more auspicious period in the history of the West Indies, and the first approach to a rational system of treatment of the un happy victims of the slave trade captured by our cruisers : " Arrived this morning, the Portuguese brig Second of February, captured off Rio by H. M. Sch. Fawn. She sailed from Africa with 510 slaves, 135 of whom died i n th e p assage of only 13 days. At Rio they were removed to different ves sels, and the captured slaver, after being thoroughly fumi gated, was despatched to the nearest British colony, Berbice, with 180 of them. Of these 20 died on the passage, which was very tedious-53 days. Of those that arrived, the sick were sent to the hospital, and the rest to Plantation Over winning. With the exception of 10 or 12 they are all young people, a fair proportion of both sexes, the eldest not exceed ing 20, and the youngest 10 years, and were pretty healthy considering their confinement. If you had only heard their joyful songs when they were told they were free and would be protected, you would never forget the scene. " It is said that the remainder of this cargo, and from 500 to 800 others, captured shortly before, are only waiting a conveyance for this colony to be sent on, and that the Vene zuela steamer and this captured brig are to be sent for them immediately. " Even Under the comparatively kind treatment of a British officer, and with four times their original space, they were not one whit better off than the cargoes of swine you and I have often seen arrive from Ireland. What mnst have been their condition when the small-pox and scurvy were raging, in all their horrors, on board!" LONDON MONEY MARKET, SATURDAY EVENlNG.—Notwithstanding the banking failures which have occurred in town and country, followed, as usual, with sinister rumours of other mischief of the same sort, or trading embarrassments resulting, the funds con tinue steady, and even with a shade of improvement. Con sols were 891 to for the opening. Exchequer Bills 14s. to 16s. premium. Bank Stock 1681 to 91. The quotations of Foreign Stocks remain much the same. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents 511 to 4, the Five per Cents 100 to 1. Belgian 100 to 1. Spanish Active with the Coupons 211 to 2. Portuguese Five per Cents 311 to 2, the Three per Cents 19 to 1, both ex dividend, the ten shillings in the pound conversion juggle bonds 27 to Brazilian 67 to 8. Mexican 271 to /. Colombian 201 to 11. The accounts received from Liverpool this afternoon give the stock of Cotton at 587,800, against 433,300 bales at this time last year. The sales of the week have been 29,230 bales, and the imports this year 717,702 bales. The imports this week are 20,489 bales. The demand is represented has hav ing materially improved, and the consumption has been re cently above the average. The supply of American qualities has rather decreased, and they have risen in consequence id to +d per lb ; Brazil sorts have also been firmer. Indigo continues in very limited demand, but prices are fully sustained, and likely to continue so until the sale of the 13th inst., which is now increased to 13,307 chests. As yet, little more than 8,000 chests are ready for inspection, among which is an unusually large proportion of good and middling consuming qualities; the remainder are in course of landing, and will with difficulty be got zeady in time to see them correctly. Lac Dye improves in demand for home use as well as for exportation, but prices remain without alteration ; the importation, however, falls off considerabiy, which causes holders to be less disposed to sell at present rates. Ssltpetre is more in demand, but prices have given way a little at the recent public sales, and holder s a re n ow i more firm. Nitrate of Soda is n every limited request, but prices, however, do not give way. Brimst one i s ra th er more in demand, and higher prices are demanded. Dye woods —Logwood is less in request, but prices are fully supported. Fustie is in more moderate demand, and prices arc firm. Barwood is scarcely enquired for. Camwood goes off in small quantities, in at full prices. Saunders Wood is exceedingly dull, and prices nominal. Lima and Nica ragua Woods continua limited demand, but prices are fully sustained. Sapan Wood meets a ready sale, at full prices. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE PROMOTIONS Rev. John Dawson Hull, 8.A., to be Chaplain to the Duchess of Gordon, and Minister to the Episcopalian Con gregation in Huntly, North Britain. Rev. Edw. Stanley Bosanquet, 8.A., late of Trinity Col lege, Cambridge, to the Rectory of Bolingbroke with Hareby, Lincolnshire, void by the cession of the Rev. Robt. William Bosanquet ; patron, C. Bosanquet, Esq. Rev. Thomas Martin Ready, 8.C.L., of Catharine Hall, Cambridge, to the Vicarage of Mountuessing. Essex, void by the cession of the Rev. John Bluck. Rev. J. W. Donaldson. Fellow of Trinity College, Cam - bridge, to be the Head Master of the Royal Free Grammar School of Bury St. Edmund's, void by the promotion of .the Rev. John Edwards to the Greek Professorship and Stall, at Durham. _ - . -.— Rev. Joseph Wright, M.A., to the Rectory of Congham, Norfolk ; patron, John Roper, Esq. Rev. James Prosser, Perpetual Curate of Loudwater, Buck inghamshire, to the Vicarage of Thame, in this county, void by the death of the Rev. J. T. Lee ; patron, Walter Long, E Rev. E. H. Johnson, to the Vicarage of Poling, Sussex, void by the death of the Rev. C. G. R. Kinsleside ; patron, the Bishop of Chichester. Rev. Henry Rogers, to the Vicarage of All Saints', Bris tol, void by the death of the Rev. Henry Green ; patrons, the Dean and Chapter of Bristol. Rev. Hamilton Sydney Beresford, M.A., late of Clare Hall, Cambridge, to be the Incumbent of the New Church of the Holy Trinity, at West Bromwich. NON• COMPLIANCE WITH THE CENSUS RETURN.—OH Monday last, at Newham petty sessions, the Rev. William Black, rector of Blaisdon, in this county, was fined £5 and costs. It appeared from the census paper, produced to the bench by the enumerator, that the rev. gentleman had writ ten on it, as an excuse for not complying with the act of 3 and 4 Vic., cap. 99, the following :—" The person to whom this paper was sent cannot conscientiously make any return, as he considers it highly sinful to number the people. See the 24th chap. of the 2d Book of Samuel, in the Holy Bible." —Gloucester Journal. . EXPLOSION AGAINST THE ROYAL GEORGE.—AII the other preparations necessary for the first great explosion of this year having been made on Tuesday last, Mr. George Hall, the celebrated diver, was sent down about half-past twelve o'clock, to examine the bottom previously to the charge being lowered into the water, when, on descending into the crater of a small charge, that had been fired the evening before, he unexpectedly found a gun, to which he attached chain slings, and came up again. Colonel Pasley, who was on board No. 5 lump to superintend the operation, directed that the gun should be got up even if the delay thereby occasioned should require the explosion to be post poned. This, however, did not prove necessary. The gun was brought up after Hall had attached a second pair of slings to it, by means of the capstan and crab of that lump working together ; after which the charge was lowered into the water, and the same diver descending with it, placed it, as originally proposed, at the bottom of the crater formed by the small explosion before-mentioned, where he lashed it to a pig of ballast, and came up again in six minutes. Colonel Pasley then desired Lieutenant Hutchinson to go board No. 4 lump, where the voltaic battery was stationed, and when he saw that all was ready, he gave the signal to fire by sound of bugle, according to custom ; when, before the last note was finished, an instantaneous explosion was known to have taken place by a very violent shock, or rather two blended into one, for such it:seemed, accompanied by a re port like that of a distant gun. By this time the tide was running strong to the eastward, in consequence of the ope ration having been delayed about three-quarters of an hour beyond the appointed hour by the recovery of the gun. Hence, as several seconds always intervene after the explo plosion before its effects are seen at the surface, the strength of the tide overpowered the risinr , column of water, and the surface was merely raised in the form of a segment of a sphere of very moderate height, which spread gradually i the round in a c i rcu l ar f orm t o a cons id era bl e ex t e nt, bla c k w ith mud from th e b o tt om ; an d thi s up h eav i ng , attended with g r eat commotio n o f th e wa t er , did no t t a k e place vertically over position of the charge, but to the eastward of it. e ce, though the effect at the b o tt o m wa s no doubt as pow erful as could be d es i re d, th ere was no co l umn o f wa t er thrown up intothe air, as i n C o l one l P as l ey ' s grea t explo sionsand gear ; of l ast deck s that the numerous spectators partly stationed on the de s of th e men o f war anc h ore d oppos it e , boats,partly collected in must have been disappointed a n d o th er sa ili ng vesse l s an d which could scarcely in the effect of the ex plosion.y repay the trouble of those who came out merely to enjoy it as a spectacle . d kissed Sir Joshua roaRIBLIC MURDER NEAR KNARESIIROI One of the most deliberate and cold-blooded murder; that has ever been committed within the recolleCtion of man, took place last Saturday morning, between the hours of twelve and one, at the above place. Three young men, two under the age of twenty, the other twenty-three, were the perpetrators. The victim of their prey was a poor, inoffen— sive, harmless, good-natured old man of the name of Joseph Cocker, who kept the White Hart, a small public-house in the market-place : he lost his wife in November last, and since that time has lived alone. It appeared by their own confession at the coroner's inquest, that they had intended committing the horrid murder the previous night, but a neighbour happenin to come in, their black deed was frus trated until the following night, when, at about eleven, having watched the company out of the house, the three went in and had five pints of ale. It was then getting late. They wanted more, which the old man refused them, saying it was . after twelve, and time to go to bed. The oldest lad made no more to do, but without any hesitation took a hammer out of his pocket, with Which they had provided themselves, and struck him violently on the bead, which knocked him on his knees, when he cried out, " Don't kill me, lads ; and the blows being quickly repeated, he fell, groaning awfully. The blows and the groaning were heard by a Mrs. Snow, whose back premises adjoin, who was up, and who went into the yard and looked through the window, and -saw three men standing over him. She tried the door, and cried, " What are they doing with you, Cocker ?" Fortunately the door was fast, or there is no doubt she would have shared the same fate. She then went to call her husband up. The vil lains went out when the door was tried, and consulted in the street for two minutes, when they thought they had not killed him, so they all agreed, and returned, according to their own words, to kill him out. By that time the husband of Mrs. Snow had got down, when he saw the murderers. They, hearing him, blew out the candle, and ran away about a mile from the town, but one of them proposed that they should return, which they did. In the mean time the police and constables made the most active search, and much to the credit of their activity they succeeded in taking the whole of them by three o'clock, one by the water side, another in another part of the town, and the murderer himself lurking about the house with the intention of robbing it. The de ceased's pockets were turned out, but only some 3s. 6d. was taken from him ; every other step of the stairs was marked with a footstep of blood ; there was £6 or £7 up stairs, which the villains had not time to get. The house had the appear ance of a slaughter-house. Never was beheld such a sight for a. jury to view. The men went through the inquiry with the greatest calmness, stating here and there additional facts. They likewise stated that they thought he had saved a little money, and it was not malice or revenge, for, as we have be fore stated, he was certainly the most harmless man in the town—but plunder was their entire object. It is said, that had they succeeded, there were four or live others marked out for the same fate. Never has Knaresbro' been the scene of such a horrid tragedy ; that one of Daniel Clark by Eugene Aram was not near so daring, as this is in the middle of the town, in a narrow space entirely surrounded by houses. The names of the prisoners are—Burliston (the oldest), who struck the fatal blow ; Nuttal, the former one's accomplice the pre vious night; and Charles Gill (the youngest), a lad not more than.l7 or 18. The first is committed to York Castle for wilful murder, and the others for being present as alders and abettors.—Leeds Intelligencer. DESCRIPTION OF HER MAJESTY'S SHIP TRAFALGAR. She is a perfect man of war; has good space between her ports on every deck, clear of hanging chocks to the beams against the side, having no projections or obstructions in the way of fighting the guns ; has great space on her orlop deck, the beams being continued all fore and aft, with a good flush three-inch flat, presenting at her sides a strong trussed figure, beautifully arranged with wood and iron, each standing in a different direction, the materials being so distributed as to give the greatest strength to the fabric ; and, having no wing pillars nor officers' store-rooms, as formerly, gives a spacious acomrnodation for taking troops in time of war, or an oppor tunity of messing her crew, keeping her guns on the lower deck clear and ready for action. This deck can be lighted by tube scuttles through the side between the beams of the gun deck, giving ventilation for the benefit of the health of the crew, in addition to light, similar to a frigate's lower deck. The trussed figure is continued below in the hold throughout with strengthening pieces on the floor-heads, the size of the keelson, in the same direction, all fore and aft, instead of the old cross or thwart-ship riders formerly used in the ceiling, and the diagonal trussing being better distributed, not only adds considerable strength to the vessel, but greatly increases her stowage. The wings, which were formerly on the orlop, are now in the hold at the sides, which affords an opportu nity of stopping a hole seven feet lower under water, and causes a circulation of air around the ship's side in the hold which was never obtained before. Her main powder maga zine is designed in midships, with platform in the hold for store-rooms, and a grating platform in midship s f or th e hempen cables and a third tier of thanks, which keeps them in a position to allow of every one being nsed without re moving any from their places, as well as increasing the stowage of water. The shot lockers are taken away from the well, and shot-racks are fitted at the sides of the ship, by which the shot are placed single all round on both sides, keeping them free from corrosion, and always ready when required for action, and that immense weight removed from pressing down the vessel at the main mast. She is fitted with safety keels, which add much to the strength of the ship as well as her preservation from shipwreck, should she get on shore; the keels may be carried away and the safety of the ship not endan gered. She is built with a strong internal round stern, well adapted for fighting her guns, and externally a square stern, presenting a perfect and pleasing appearance, al though unadorned with carving work, preserving the form and beauty of the ship withcut depriving her of the advantage of fighting her guns. The top sides are clear of any protec tion, no trunks being required to carry off the water over the sides from the several decks as formerly, each deck being delivered of its water by pipes leading into the common gun-deck scupper, by which the water is passed overboard, preserving the side from decay and preventing the necessity of cutting scupper-holes in each deck. The head may be fitted with a copper pipe at the side of the stem, instead of the disagreeable appearance of wooden trunks, as usually fitted in men-of-war, which will keep the head perfectly clean, and the pipe so fitted cannot be displaced by any accident. The rudder is fitted very securely, and so re markably safe, that it could not be easily carried away as formerly ; even if all the pintles were broken off, the rudder would keep in its place and work on the braces (an instance of this occurred to the Flamer when in the West Indies.) The Trafalgar has an iron flange on the rudder-head, with three holes to receive au iron powl-pin, by which the rudder can be secured in midships or on either quarter, and the ship laid to in case of accident to the tiller. She has pipes in her quarter galleries, conducting the water from every stool by one hole only. The dead lights in the stern are made to slide behind the blank sash, so as to be always ready for closing in an instant if required, saving the difficulty of hanging them over the stern, as usually done in square stern ships. Tube scuttles are designed to be fitted in the ship's sides on the lower deck for light and air, over the seamen's mess-tables, when the guns are housed and ports closed in bad weather. Her sides are more substantial than usual, in consequence of there being no chocks under the beams; the inside stuff is thicker and more capable of resisting an ene my's shot than the old sides were, and the chocks being taken away, the danger of splinters is removed. We have no time to give a further description at present, but will state her dimensions as follows : ft. in. Length on gun deck 205 6 Length of keel for tonnage l7O 5 Breadth, extreme .. 55 71 Breadth for tonnage 54 9k Breadth, moulded 53 114 Depth in hold Burden in tons, 2721 20-94. In conclusion, we have to add, this noble and splendid man of-war has been built wholly on the improved principle of Mr. Oliver Lang, the builder, whose experience during the late war, and since the time of peace, has given him the opportunity of performing for his country what has not been equalled in any kingdom. SINGULAR SUICIDE AT STAPLEFORD ABBOTT A case of suicide occurred last week in the parish of Sta pleford Abbott, in this county, under circumstances of a very romantic character. A labourer, named James Ram sey, about 20 years of age, having visited Jane Hills, a re spectable young woman in the service of Mr. James Dixon, for many years as a suitor, in consequence of her refusal to marry him, quitted his house, and enlisted on the 9th ult. He, however, beca me dejected and miserable, and five days afterwards was found lifeless, suspended from a tree in Mr. Dixon's garden, at four o'clock in the morning, close to the window of the bed-room in which the object of his attach ment slept. An inquest was held on Tuesday, before C. C. Lewis, Esq., coroner, when it appeared from evidence that Ile was considered to be in his right mind, but that he was habitually sad. lie had been connected with the girl Jane Hills for about two months, and was disappointed at her re fusal or backwardness to marry him. A sheet of foolscap was found in the deceased's hat, under the tree on which he hung, and upon it was written in pencil as follows ;- 0 My Dearest as God gives me leaf to write these few words to yow what I do tell you it certainly is trew for what I done you caused me to do so what i tell you bear easy in your mind for i love thee so well i cant leave thee behind So my dearest Jane ive come again as you may find he here no tongue can tell I know it well i have been so sewere hut when to the tomb its there fore to remain I hope you will not lay to heart so heavy a load of pain for its when that i do go i hope its kind you will behave as i loved you and you loved me you will follow me to the grave so its now to all my friends and my relations far and near i hope unto these lines you will lend an eare so its now fore to conclude and finish all my rime i think within my own mind i am jest in my prim so now my dearest Jane i hope its kind you will behave and its when that homewards i do go you will follow me to the grave Whoever finds this pray read it to my dearestbelovedJane hills God bless you my dearest Jane for my dearest beloved Jane hills pray read it to her for my sake The jury returned a verdict of " temporary derangement." —Abridged from the Essex Herald. It is confidently stated in the his city that Lord John Russell eeyof Commons not res o i la l t e e allowed d t o ie toii House seat, but that a petition will be presented re turn and that of Sir M. Wood. mnons both against his that the whigs have polled a number The conservatives affirm co nsequently a scrutiny before an i of bad votes, and that have the effect of unseating both. election committee will John being only nine above Mr. Att The majority of Lord expected that the latter gentleman wood, it is confidently will be declared duly elected. CLIMATE OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA. much ha s b e en writ ten against the climate of Australia —chiefly whose brief residence could ill entitle themiellY by persons to form an opinion—although of the healthy character we do not presume a doubt rem ains. Theof the climate purity of the air, e indeed, and the c ontinual mild te mperature beyond the ranges , and durin g nine ' monthsof the districts of the year, from Febr u ary to November, in the Adelaid e been found, in asthmatical complaints particularly, an abso lute specific. Numerous instances could be given duals who, in the mos t favoured countie s of England, of indivi duals martyrs to this distress in g disease, but w ho are completely gland, were cured. In all pulmo nar y affections—i n those especially where the disease is not far advanced or deeply mild pure air of South A ustralia has been found seated—the of signal advantage. Diseases peculiar to the climate or the ou there are none. Few instanc es of o p hthal mia have ei r 3 itry heard of for the last two years , and such cases were almost een invariably confined to those emig rants who, arri ving during the warm summer months at the n ow almost dis used landing - places, were occasionally exposed to the influence of the night air after having been out in the glare and heat of the day.—South Australian (Adelaide) Almanack. SECOND EDITION. Standard-qffice, Three o'clock CITY -OF DUBLIN ELECTION YESTERDAY Shortly before ten o'clock the High Sheriffs (Messrs. Browne and Porter) appeared upon the hustings, and were soon after followed by Mr. O'Connell, who was received with mingled cheers and hisses. The other candidates, Messrs. Hutton, West, and Grogan, succeeded, and severally met with a similar reception. The usual preliminary forms having been gone through, Mr. ARABIN rose to propose Mr. Daniel O'Connell as a fit and proper person to represent the city of Dublin in par liament, which was seconded by Mr. JOHN REILLY. Mr. ROE next proposed Mr. Robert Hutton, and Mr. R. O'Gonszars seconded the nomination. The Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR (Sir John Johnston' James, Bart.,) then came forward to propose Mr. West and was seconded by Colonel Johnston. Mr. EDWARD GROGAN was then proposed by Mr. Roar.' SMITH, and seconded by Sir GGORG E COCKBUENE, K.C.B Mr. O'CONNELL then came forward, and, after some foolish remarks about the corporation, he proceeded to say : —" I here declare that I will only give my support to the whigs as long as they shall work for the benefit of the people, and above all for the benefit of the people of Ireland. (Hear.) It is well known that I have only supported the whigs as Paddy used his hat ; not to let in the light, but to keep out the rain. (Laughter.) Well, then, it is thus that I shall support them again ; and here in the presence of those who have been my late constituents, and I hope will be so again, I solemnly declare that if I be returned to support the Queen's ministers, it will only be for so long a time as they shall support the interests of the people—(hear, hear) ; and whether they do Or not, or whatever may become of them, here stand 1 an advocate for the repeal of the union ! (Creat cheering from the radical side of the court.) Let no man vote for me who does not know that lam a repealer. And let me ask is there a freeman in the city of Dublin who would not be the better for a repeal of the union ? (Hear.) Would not repeal give employment to the tradesman and ar tisan ; in fact, if any one would benefit more than another by repeal it would be the freemen ; and here, standing be fore the citizens of Dublin, 1 challenge any man to tell me any oue thing which would be better for Ireland than repeal. 1 have thought it necessary thus to pledge myself as a re pealer, and proclaim It to the electors of Dublin, that no man say he voted for me through mistake : at the same time, however, let me say that I would not refuse any man's vote because he was no repealer. (Laughter.) lam proud that I have been nominated to-day by two honest repeaters—one of them an humble man, to be sure, but not less honest for that. The people of Ireland would have no protection if the Tories came into power, and if Tory nominees were put on the bench. He saw as honourable a man as ever tilled that bench, placed in office by means of that party, and he told him to his teeth that he was rendered partial by his prejudice, and unjust by his bigotry. (Cheers.) And what were they to expect now, when extermination was proclaimed through the country—an openly avowed extermination of six millions of Irishmen? (Hear.) He trusted they would give as good a hearing to Mr. West and to Mr. Grogan as they had done him ; he would conclude by stating as he had begun that he was a re pealer; he devoted the rest of his life to the struggle. Ire land was a nation before he was born, and he hoped before he died she would be a nation again. The learned gentleman sat down amid loud cheers. Mr. II UTTON then addressed the meeting, and explained his reasons for again coming forward for Dublin. J. B. WEST, Esq. then came forward, and was received with loud cheers. After some introductory remarks, about several charges brought against him, he said,—l tell you, gentlemen, that although persons may bring forward such charges, because they may think it does their party a service, the respectable portion will not be induced to give support to a cause by the use of such means. Humble as I am, and only possessed of a moderate fortune, I will tell you what I do. I am charged with giving a preference to—(Scotch painters)— ; let - me inform you that 1 give employment, in the couuty of Galway, to two hundred individuals, and they receive each week from forty to fifty pounds in wages. (Hear, hear.) I was going to add, I found those tenants on on the estate when it was purchased. He who now superin tends there has my direction, and indeed it is his own wish, to benefit their condition, and of the two hundred there is not a man except an Irishman, and but two who are not Roman Catholics. (Hear, hear.) How ant lan extermi nator? (Cheers, and mingled cries of " No, no," and " Yes, yes.") I challenge investigation. There are fifty individuals from the county of Galway, of double the fortune I have, and, with the exception of one, I give double the employment of any of the others. (" Hear, hear," and loud cheers.) It is displeasing to go into these particulars, and I am most un willing to glorify myself ; but it becomes necessary to resort to facts when unfounded calumnies are circulated. Ido all which has been stated, no doubt, to benefit my property, but it is my desire to see the people comfortable also, and to every class of my fellow-countrymen I owe the greatest good-will. I have spent twenty-four years of my life on the circuit where there is the greatest number of Catholic barristers ; I have some dear and intimate friends among them ; and I would appeal to Mr. Monahan, to Mr. Blake, or to Mr. Malachi Fallon whether any of them ever heard me either abetting or approving of any principles which could possibly belong to an exterminator. If any of them said they did, then I should retire from the contest of the City of Dublin. I en tertain no such principles as those which have been charged against me, but from my soul abominate and abhor them.— (Cheers.) My intention with my tenants is, that every man of them would be made still more comfortable, and enjoy their little holdings, and if I am spared for ten years, there shall not be one who will not be in a superior condition to that in which he has been. (Cheers.) A man wrote me a letter to inform me that by giving a preference to other workmen than Irishmen, I had dissatisfied many of my sup porters. My answer is that the assertion. (A Voice ? \V hat of the painters ?) I have no house in Dublin, but reside in that of my father-in-law, and all the work d one f or him for twenty years has been done by Mr. Browne, Mr. Graves, of Stephen's Green, and Mr. Luttrell, a friend of my own, with one exception. I saw a beautiful specimen of work in, the Sackville- street Club, and another in the house of a friend, near the Circular-road, in imitation of Morocco leather. One of my family was recommended to the painter, a person residing in Dublin, and having his house in Dub lin, and one room was done in the style which had pleased so much. But why do I say this ? Am Ito suffer any man to dictate who lam to employ ? (Cheers.) I will never sub mit to the tyranny of any man, and if this be liberty, and if a tradesman, not a native of the country, but settled here, introduces some new improvements, yet because he is not a native, he ought to be for ever neglected. Hence I say, I will have none of your liberty. (Hear, cheers, and uproar.) If this be the only charge you have to make against me, I am proud of it. (Hear.) Now, gentlemen, I have been called, and every where represented in placards as an orange man. (What else are you ?) They even placarded me as Orange West, and my friend as exterminating Grogan. All this may be fair in war, and if you can get a vote by these means you are welcome to it, and can so placard me as long as you wish. lam not as much an Orangeman as O'Con nell himself. (Cheers, and very great uproar.) I never was an Orangeman in my life-1 never was admitted one— I never was an Orangeman, but I will never hesitate to avow, and never will conceal my opinion, that the principles of real true Orangemen are, devoted loyalty to the Sovereign, and unbounded toleration to every huma n b e i ng i n c i v il and reli gious matters. Any man who hears me in those galleries must avow that those principles are his as well as mine. (Hear, hear.) If these are Orange principles, lam in spirit an Orangemen, but if by the name is meant extermination, or the oppression of Roman Catholics, then those principles are not mine. But I believe they are not of this latter kind ; it was sworn they were not by men of high station and of honour; and too much importance has been given to mere colours. At a recent meeting of ours, I took out an address, printed on orange-coloured paper. It was thought to be mine because it was on that paper, but it was not. At Eng lish elections each party has its distinctive colour : but the address in question was from an English Roman Catholic, who selected the orange colour ; and who would have thought for a moment, from that circumstance, that he was an exter minator ? (Cries of " Name.") The gentleman is Mr. Langdale, the late member for Knaresborough. I have the address still, and am sorry I did not bring it with me, but any one who chooses to call to my house is welcome to it. A Gentleman observed that Mr. Langdale was not a can didate at the present election for Knaresborough. Mr. WEST.—He was the member for Knaresborough, and the address is his retiring one. lie is a Roman Catholic, and canvassed the town again since the dissolution upon the ministerial principle of cheap bread—that is, a repeal of the corn laws; but he had to express his regret that the princi ples of the electors were not in accordance with his own. You all know the opinions of Lord Morpeth, and what is his colour at the Yorkshire election ? I understand it to be an orange banner, and at this moment does any man suppose that Lord Morpeth is an oppressor or an exterminator ? Give me leave to say this, and take it without offence, if you complain of us and charge us with seeking to influence electors to vote, what can be said as to your own practices? Mr. O'Connell read two letters with great emphasis, written by my respected friend Mr. Cornelius Sullivan, the agent of Mr. Herbert, and I will tell you what was the extent of those letters. He says that no one of the tenants is to expect any favour who votes for Mr. O'Connell or Mr. Hutton ; and of course it might be expected from a Conservative member, the Conser vative member for the county of Wiltshire, that he would not ektend favour to those tenants. But look at the pro ceedings in the county of Carlow. (Hear, hear.) There are four candidates there, two conservatives and two liberals, and many Roman Catholic voters wished to go with their landlords ; they had been brought up with them, and many wished to go with them ; but what ssai done to them for this ? They are not told they arc not to expect any favour, but if reports, and published reports be true, ih.ly are int upon cars, tied with ropes, and carried away after their houses had been broken into. (Hear, and cries of " No.") I hope in God the facts are not so. Is not that a pleasant picture of civil ane religious liberty ? (Confusion.) That may not be true—and 1 hope sincerely it may not—but let me give you an extract' from the speech of Mr. O'Connell himself, upon what is meant by civil and religious liberty, and then we will see whether our party ever does anything like what he recommends. (Hisses, groans, and great con fusion.) lam now going to read for you part of Mr. O'Con nell's speech—and a very laboured speech it was—delivered at a meeting of the parish of St. Peter's the other day. Now, hear Mr. O'Connell's civil and religious liberty. (Cheers and hisses.) You will see how little you know me. I could have taken this and many other of Mr. O'Connell's speeches from other newspaper', more in favour of my own opinions ; but instead of doing that, I have selected the Freeman's Journal, as being a paper most in Mr. O'Connell's i n t erest. I would not an I have never, upon any occasion, con descended to quote a line of Mr. O'Connell's t speeches ftriocms. a newspaper which I knew to be adverse ob bim le Protesta n t s i n (Hear and cheers.) How many respectable Dublin would vote for Mr. O'Connell? ;yetell?(A not ,Vo oneice— o H f them undredwsi.li they Be it so ; hundreds will vote for bi be publicly censured by us beca use did so. (Cheers from the conservatives, mingled with hisses from the oppo site party.) There is Mr. George Roe and Mr. Arabin, both most respectable Protestants, and many .. others that I could name : have we ever censured them tor voting for Mr. O'Connell or Mr. Hutton, or for any one else they pl eased? Certainly not. (Cheers.) Now you all know Lord Francis Leveson Gower, as kind. as good, and as benevolent a man as ever lived—a man possessed of property to the amount of one hundred thousand a year in England, and to th t e be gr p e o a o te r r . part of that is spent by him as a mea ns of good He is now Lord Francis Egerton, and happening to be op posed to the views of Mr. O'Connell, it was said he was to be supported as a candidate for the representation of Lan cashire by Sir John Gerard, a Roman Catholic_ gentlema n of most influential fortune in that part of England. H ow did Mr. O'Connell soak of Sir John Gerard, because he voted for Lord Egerton ? Here is the extract 1 told you I have taken from his speech, a s reported in the F reeman ' s Journal. Mr. West then read part of Mr. O'Connell's speech, in which he said, " Sir John Gerard should be called Judas, and he (Mr: O'Connell) did not doubt but that some Roman Catholic would be found in England to paint that name upon his gate." (Cheers from the O'Connellite party.) I confess (continued Mr. West) that cheer is the first thing that occurred to-day since I came into this court that I re gret. Ido regret that some of the respectable gentlemen whom I see here opposed to me should approve of the prin. eipla that, became Roman Catholics of liberal principles should be found to exercise their elective franchise honestly and without restraint, . they are to be held Pp in this way to public odium for it. Ido not think it fair, and lam glad to find that not one in that gallery (pointing to the gallery oc cupied by some of Mr. O'Connell's friends) has responded to the cheer which came from another part of the house. I am sure they are of opinion that the man should be really denounced who did what Mr. O'Connell said might be done by some Roman Catholic in England—namely, to paint " Judas" upon Sir John Gerard's gate because he voted for Lord Egerton. (Hear, hear.) That is not what I call civil and religious liberty ; and, so help me God ! I would not have the representation of your city upon the terms of giv ing the slightest encouragement to such priuciples as these. —Mr. West said he was heart and soul for perfect equality between Irishmen and Englishmen, and he would be ashamed of himself as an Irishman if he did not vote for perfect equality of justice in Irish registration as well as on every other measure putting Irishmen and Englishmen on an equality. (" Hear, hear," and cheers.) But he did not wish to imply anything that would mislead the electors on this point. It was extremely difficult to. answer an abstract question. Mr. Reilly might be of opinion that the present circumstances of England and Ireland were such as that the same franchises which were in one could be applied to the other in terms of perfect equality.• (Hear, hear.) He dif fered from Mr. Reilly in that posit►on. (" Hear," and dis approbation.) If a test such as the poor-law rating were settled upon, or some mode whereby the present system of swearing to a qualification were removed, and something really satisfactory established, he would be for extending the franchises in Ireland to every one who came within the •range of that test. But if he had been in parliament he would have voted against the bill of the government, and would have voted for the bill brought in by Lord Stanley. (Great cheers from the Conservatives, and continued groans from the O'Connellites.) Mr. REILLY, addres'sing the galleries—Though you vote against him as a candidate, you must respect him as a man. (Continued applause.) EDWARD GROGAN, Esq. then came for Ward, and was greeted with applause from the conservatives. After ex plaining the reasons which induced him to come forward, he made some general remarks as to the measures be would ad vocate in parliament, when _ _ _ Mr. REILLY said, before Mr. Grogan sat down, he wished to ask him two questions, to which he hoped he would reply. In the first place, he wished to know what his opinions were regarding the grant to Maynooth college, and respecting na t;onal education. If be were not an uprooter of Popery he should ao nothing against Maynooth, and if he did not wish to injure the people he should not vote against their educa tion. Mr. GROGAN replied that, as an answer to the question regarding education, he begged to state that there was a na tional school on his estate. (Loud cheers.) With respect to the other question he would say, as he had said before when asked, that he approved of the principle of Mr. Col quhoun's bill, by which the right of supervision was given to the government, which contributed so largely to the funds of the coliege, and thus enable them to guard, ifnecessary, against the inculcation of seditious or improper principles in the es tablishment. Mr. Reilly then asked Mr. Grogan, " But will you grant the money to the establishment ?" and Mr. Grogan replied that he had met some elderly Roman Catholic priests, who had been educated abroad, and who were admitted to the tables of the gentry of all persuasions —these gentlemen instructed the people to attend to their industrious pursuits, to avoid agitating and inflammatory objects, and instructed them in the way to better their condition here, and he hoped hereafter. (Hear, hear.) Disturbances had lately increased in many parts of Ireland, and it was thought by wiser and older heads than his that the education of the Roman Catholic priests at Maynooth was too limited and confined ; they came from their districts to Maynooth, and thence they went to their charge ; these disturbances were imagined by some to be connected with them. It was not altogether fair to impute to a system the faults of some iddividuals ; none of us are perfect, but if it were so, he would not vote for the continuance of the grant. (" Hear, hear," and cheers.) He regretted that in this election a religious ques ti on had ever been started. Instead of discussing or attending to any of the vital and important matters now in the balance, the whole burden of the proceedings had consisted in a per sonal attack on him, and a discussion of religious topics; he was a Protestant, and could not he live in peace with others although they were of different persuasions. (Hear, hear.) He respected and loved his own faith, and while he did not wish or aim at depriving any Roman Catholic any of his rights, or depriving him of any of his privileges, he was determined that they should not deprive him of any of his. Mr. Grogan here wished to enter noon the question of the large loaf ; but met with such continued interruption that he was compelled to retire. A show of hands was then called for, which was declared in favour of O'Connell and Hutton. A poll was then demanded, and the Court adjourned at six o'clock until to-morrow morning. The Dublin Evening Mail of last night gives the following extract from a confidential communication addressed to the editor : "LIMERICK COUNTY—I have it from excellent authority, that a letter reached Limerick on Friday from Mr. O'Connell, stating that, 'that the game was running high against him in Dublin, and that ' he feared he had no chance,' and requiring to know ' in what state was Limerick coun t y ,' s h ou l d he require it ? On the receipt of this missive, the radicals, I under stand, decided that upon O'Connell's defeat in Dublin Mr. Caleb Powell should leave the field, and allow him to fall back upon this county. This may serve as an index to Dan.'s despair,of winning the metropoks." LIVERPOOL. CORN EXCHANGE,—THis DAY (From Messrs. R. MAKIN 8c SONS' Circular.) Our market to-day being tolerably well attended by town and country millers, good English, Irish, and foreign free Wheats commanded a moderately steady sale at the full rates of this day week,.and in several instances an advance of Id. to 2d. per 701bs. was obtained. Sack Flour, in which little business was done, was held at late prices ; but, although in fair request, free States Flour was 6d., and Canadian ls., per barrel cheaper. Of New Orleans sour in bond, 1200 barrels changed hands at 20s. Oats, on the opening of the market, met some inqury, and a few thousand bushels were disposed of on countty account ; but the trade afterwards became dull, and concluded at barely the terms of this day se'nnight. Oatmeal difficult of sale, and rather depressed in value. Grinding Barley, of which little remains unsold, must be noted quite as dear as last week.—Malt, Beans. and Pease were taken off very sparingly to-day at former prices. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, 3 P.M Not much inquiry for Cotton to-day, and only 1500 to 2030 bales have been sold, at yesterday's prices ; but decidedly more Cotton showing than for some time past. irttelltgracr. FRIDAY, JuLr 2 ARRlVED.—lngleborough, Rae, from Bombay—Union, —, from Demerara—Alciope, Bennett, from Buenos Ayres—Eliza Killick, Davies, from St. Domingo—Stuart, Bull, from Miramichi— Betty, , from Bilboa—and Blonde, Greenham, awn Mon treal. SAlLaD.—Stephen Whitney, Thompson; New York—Albatross, Boult, Sydney and New Zealand—Hector, Patten, Quebec—Bri• tannia, Volum, Malta. Superb, Mowatt, hence at Pillau CeisnoCk, hence at Berbice Mary Sommerville, hence to Calcutta, was spoken 6th May, in lat• 2N, long. 1g W _ Irish Lass, - Grundy, hence to River Plate, was totally lost on the night of the 31st March, about 100 miles south of Rio Grand.de. Sul ; crew saved. Alciope, Bennett, from Buenos Ayres, at Liverpool ; sailed 10th and from Monte Video, lgtn April. Off Tobos, spoke the Star. In lat. 10 S, spoke the Perseverance, from Liverpool, for New South Wales. Mary Imrie, Boyd, from Liverpool, for Calcutta, was spoken 18th June, in lat. 45 24-ISLIong 11 30 N Wm. LOckerby. Stroyan, from Calcutta, at St. Helena, leaky and was to sail for Liverpodl Bth May. Resolution, from London and Bahia, at Pernambuco. Ellen, Ward, from Bombay and Pernambuco, at this port. The Ellen put into Pernambuco leaky, discharged her cargo, and under went temporary repairs sufficient to enable her to come home in ballatt ; she left Pernambuco 26th May. The Thomas Tyson, Pris cilla, Rosanna, and Tinamara, were loading for Liverpool Argentina, and James, sailed from Buenos Ayres, 23rd April ; Wilton Wood, Bth April, and Rosanna, lgth April, all for Liverpool; and Pickwick, lgth April, for Cork Champion, -, from Mazatlan, at Deal SATURDAY, JULY 3.—Wind W.S.W. moderate. SAlLED.—Louisa,Walhs, and Ostee, Trettin, for Memel—Encore, Grouchy; Welcome Return, Allen, and Eugenia, Tarracao, for Lisbon—Elizabeth, Ackerwall, for Christianstadt—Frederick, Beck, for Pillau—Edward Sawle, Sawle, and Shepherdess, Turner, for Naples, &c.—Victoria, Davies, for Dunkirk—Christina, From, from Revel—Henrietta, Stcinorth, and Hoffnung, Doltz, for Stralsund— Pet, Sims, for St. Johit, N.B.—Reinhold, Bartells, for Pilau—Wm. Murray, Dobie, for Messina—Governor, James, for Jamaica— Mary, Redpath, for Halifax—Dahlia, Burlinson, for Genoa—Lady Flora Hastings, (steamer) Dixon, for Demerara—Perseverance, Monnot, for Ostend—Planter, James, for Africa—John Lee, Scot. land, for Adra—London, Bonn, for Calcutta—Seevogel, Zeplien, for Rostock—Grasshopper, Ley, for Ancona—Queen of the Isles, Phillips, for Leghorn—Favourite, Lambert, for Narva—Creole, Stephenson, for Monte Video—Superb, Shannon, for Quehec— Aroe, Honsen, and Frantx Drake, Beater, for Hamburg—Wales, Watts, and Kensington, Shumway, for New York—Whitby, Storm, and Langley, Langley, for St. Petersburg—Providence, Volbrecht, for Danzic—Celt, Galwey, for Batavia—Charlotte, Gorham, and Oneco, Drew, for Boston—Abeona, Essen, for Bombay—Thomas Leech, Nosworthy, for Buenos Ayres—Britannia,Volnm, for Malta and Gute /loft ung, Badman, for Amsterdam. Pickwick, Splatt, from Buenos Ayres, at the Coire Stamboul. Soloman, from Monte Video, at Exeter Broad Oak, M'Coy, hence at Bahia Paragon, Wilkinson, hence at St. Petersburg Earl of Durham, Glendining, hence at Riga Norval, Corben, Flora, Farren, hence at Copenhagen Latin, Gillman, 2d; Kirkman Finlay, Scott, ad; Caledonia, Cammell, 10th; Belvidere, Stephenson, 12th; William Miles, -; Crown, Kerr, 20th; China, Philips, 20th; Shannon, Killock, 21st; St. Lawrence, Newlands, 21st; and Royal Sovereign, Walker, 23rd May, hence at Bombay Jamaica, Gibson, 21st; Persian, Edlington, 26th; Cambria, Robertson, 27th ; and Windermere, Armstrong, 28th April, hence at Calcutta Salsette, Purass, Crusader, Inglis, from New South Wales ; Allerton, Chatterton, from Mauritius; and Devon, Gething, from Sinca,pore, at Calcutta Tam O'Shanter, -, from Liverpool and Launceston, henee at Sydney M'Farlane, hence at Sydney Georgiana, —, hence at Port Philip Pandora, Cothay, sailed from Ceylon, for Liverpool, 17th April Assam, M'Alpine, sailed from Saugor 16th April—Standard, Harrison, 18th April—Gemini, Mardon, 21st April—Hopkinson, Stephenson, 23rd April—Elvira, Walker, 27th April—and Matilda, Rowe, 3d May, all for Liverpool Rothschild, Lockett, sailed from Bombay 11th May—William Gillies, Clarke—and Martha Ridgway, Bissett, 22th May, all for Liverpool Henrietta, —, from Arica, for Liverpool, was spoken in lat 4 N, long 28 W, under jury masts, having been thrown on her beam ends in a squall, in lat 50 S, long 50 W, and obliged to cut away her masts. Coeur de Lion, Kendale, from Maranham, at Pernambuco, and sailed 21st May for Rio. . ISLAND OF ST. CATHARINE, BRAZILS, April , 21.—Emerald Boucher, Dockerell, from Buenos Ayres, for London, has put in here with considerable damage. SUNDAY, JULY 4.—Wind W. light ARRIVED.—Henry, Walmsley, from Sydney, N.S.W.; sailed 13th March—Ann Johnston, —, from Pernambuco—Queen of Swes den, , from Wolgast—lienriette, Klie, from Rotterdam—Au guste, Klrkhoven. from Ostend—Margaret, Keay, from Havre— and Isis, Graham, from Calcutta. SAlLED.—Caledonia, (steamer) M'Kellar, for Halifax—and Snow. den, Calvert, for Africa. Chandos, Wrighton, from Monte Video, at this port; spoke the Thomas, from Demerara for Liverpool Panope, Guileham ; Renard, Le Grand ; Star, Clementaon, and Maxim, Mackie, hence at Monte Video Britain's Queen, Tillet, hence at Aiexandria Boyne, Forster, hence at Malta Actaeon, Duniam, hence at Sydney, N.S.W. Elizabeth, King, hence at Madeira, and sailed 15th June for An. tigua Carena, Hayden, hence at Malta, and sailed 15th June for the Levant' 11.0. • C 11.4 Gunga, R es ide, from China, at Si ncapore, and sailed igh April, for Australia homas Lowry, Graham, sailed from Sydney, N.S.W. for China, 2nd March; Malcom, M'Farlane, for Valparaiso sth March, and l3egulus, for London, 12th March fifit htt6. ......sPlealliMp.•••• LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JULY 2 Sugar.—There has been a very good demand, and 700 hhds. B. P. have been disposed of at steady prices. Bengal have also been more inquired for, and the Grocers have taken 5300 bags, chiefly at 63s to 67s for low to middling white ; fine white r.re scarce, and would command an advance on former prices. Of Mauritius the sales are 1500 bags at the quotations. Foreign.—The Refiners continue to take Bahia freely at the quotations; the sales, in cluditig 112 cases by public sale, amount to 350 cases and 150 brls. and bags, at 17s gd to 18s 6d for brown, and 22s 3d to 23s 6d per cwt. for white. Bonded Refined.—Little doing. The only sale reported in Molasses is 120 puns. Trinidads at 25s 64 per cwt. Coffee.—At a public sale of 150 casks Jamaica, of the new crop, consisting chiefly of good middling to fine qualities, high rates were obtained , a large proportion realized 134 s to 155 s Bd. the latter price for extra fine of a favourite mark ; for the ordinary des criptions the demand is very limited. Of Foreign there were no sales of any moment. 450 bags Bombay Ginger sold at 12s, and 50 bags Pimento at 3d to aid. Nothing done in Coco or Pepper. Rice.-3000 bags Bengal have brought Its 6d to 15s 6d per cwt. No sales of Carolina. Rum.—Nothing done in B. P. 40 puns. East India, proof, 5 0. P.*, were sold at Is 3d to Is 4d, and 20 pipes Havana at Is Id per gallon. Tea.—There has been a fair inquiry throughout the week, and the market closes firm, with and upward tendeney. A few chests Bengal Indigo are reported, at full - prices. 15 chests Lac Dye sold at 10 to is 7d, 41 chests East India Gum Arabic at 43s to 455, 200 pockets Turmeric at 235, 31 cases of very ordinary Cowries at 30s, 54, cases of Castor Oil at 4id per lb, and 1800 pockets East India Linseed at 48s per quarter. The market is quite bare of Nitrate of Soda, and the late high prices have caused the Manufacturing Chemists to return more generally to Saltpetre, which has in consequence been in better demand, and the market is nearly cleared of ordinary qualities; the sales this week are about 1700 bags, at 26s 3d to 28s per cwt. duty paid. A cargo of Nitrate of Soda is reported as sold to arrive; the price, however, has not transpired. Dyewoods.-150 tons Campeachy Logwood have been sold at .€8 15 to 'f), and a cargo for export, the price of which, is nut re ported ; 120 tons Jamaica and St. Domingo at £5 5s to .€6 12s 6d, and . - 100 tons Savanilla Fustic at .€5 per ton. The Turpentine market continues depressed, and Ils has been accepted for 500 lies. of fair quality. Of Stockholm Tar 500 brls. have been sold from the quay at the quotations. Montreal Pot Ashes go off in limited quantity at 28s 6d. Pearl Ashes dull. Bides.—Salted Monte Video and Buenos Ayres continue to move at steady prices, and about 7500 Ox are reported at 4d to aid for sound. Tobacco.—The market remains in a very quiet state, and scarcely any business has been done this week ; for the last month the sales reach 200 hhds., of which 50 were for Ireland, 40 for export, and 200 to Manufac turers. Prices are by no means firm, but we do not alter the quo tations. The demand for Brimstone continues steady; sales reported are about 750 tons, at previous rates. A few small lots of Sicily Sumac have been taken at 113 to I Is 3d, and of Verona at 6s 3d to 6s 6d per cwt. Argols and Tartar go off heavily. Nothing done worth notice in Annatto or Berries. Small sales only reported in Madders or Roots. at previous rates. Nothing done in Quercitron Bark. Olive Oil has been more inquired for, and the holders having shown a disposition to sell, have accepted lower prices for about 50 tuns, chiefly Spanish. The only transaction this week in Fish Oils has been a sale of 20 tuns new pale seal, off the quay, at 431 per tun. Pale Rape Oil is offered lower, but no sales are effected. Linseed Oil is in fair demand at ass to sos 6d per cwt., which is a little improvement. Oil of Turpentine continues in limited demand, and the price irregular, srr that our annexed quotations must be considered little more tnan nominal. Palm Oil.—ln the early pirt of the week 433 15s to 434 was pretty readily obtained, but holders have since met the demand at rather lower prices; the sales amount to 240 tons, at £33 los to 434, and about 240 tons taken for export, the exact price of which has not transpired. supposed to be rather under these rates. In Hemp or Flax there are no transactions to report, except a sale of 140 bales of Jute, of fine quality, at 414 105 per ton. The Tallow market has again rather improved ; yellow Candle brings 47s 6d to 48s, and there are few sellers below the latter price. About 100 casks Buenos Ayres Tallow, of good quality, have been sold during the week at at 42s 6d to 44s per cwt. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET,A. JULY 2 The demand for Cotton to-day has again been good, and fully 5,000 bales have been sold at decidedly dearer prices, with a tightening market. The sales of the week are 29,000 bales, of which speculators have taken 3000 American, and exporters 300. As regards prices we quote them Id. to *d. up since last Friday on all descriptions of American, whilst all other kinds are much on a par with last week. COTTON MARKET, Jinx 3. The attendance of buyers in our market this morning was very numerous, and fnlly 6,000 bales have been sold, at prices a shade higher than 'yesterday. Two houses have bought 2,000 bales on speculation. COTTON MARKET, .11.71. v 5. Our market haa.been very lively to.day, and a fair extent of busi ness has been done to the extent of 5,000 bales. at the full prices of last week, with a barely supplied market for the demand. 1,000 Peruvians and 600 bales of West India Cotton will be offered by public auction on Friday next. COTTON MARKET WEEKLY REPORT A more general demand has been experienced throughout this week than for some time past , the holders have evidently been less willing to sell, some having withdrawn the stocks from the market, and an advance of id to id per lb has been generally ob tained for all qualities of American, but in other descriptions no change has taken place. Speculators have taken 3000 American, and exporters 300 American. There have been forwarded into the country unsold during the last month 5600 American and 150 Pernambuco. 1000 Sawginned Peruvian and 600 St. Domingo are declared for aucti od on Friday next. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 25th ult. to the Ist instant, inclusive. Prices paid in the week. SALES or THE WEEK LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, JULY 5. Our market still continues scantily supplied. and shows but little disposition for a declines prime Beef making from &ad to 7d; good Wethers tiad to 7cl; Ewes 6d; Lamb tid to 7id per lb. sinking the offal, with a good attendance of the trade, and nearly all sold up. Number of Beasts 605; Sheep and Lambs 7383. 50 , Sea Island 10 ' Stained .. 8000 Bowed Georgia A f Mobile 476 " 1 Alabama and Tennessee , Q 5} 11460 New Orleans PernambucO & Paraiba s4 84 37 " 1 Aricati and Ceara. B4 300 Bahia and Maceio 3.0 ff Maranham 1 Sawginned Minas . Para Demerara, Surinam, &c. 580 Egyptian Barbados Peruvian Bahama 4$ i Laguayra. Common West India, &c 190 ' Carthagena , Smyrna Manilla 3160 ! Surat .. 1 Madras / Bengal :4d 0 170 292:;0 bales IMPORTS ThisWk.ithis year } 9253 } 7937 1015 2282 181556 422152 } 17162 9417 19812 .?. 12682 } 43097 - 1 -- I - L4 r i 20489 LIVERPOOL. PROVISION MARKET, JULY 5 A period of intense political excitement, such as we have at pre sent, causes excessive dulness to prevail in our Butter market. Prices are, however, nominally supported, and the generality of holders do not press their stocks upon consumers.—Barreled pro visions are (as usual at this season of the year) not much enquired after.—Bacon continues in brisk request, and prices look up. LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRENT. MADDER, CWt. S. d. s. d. Dutch, crop 70 0 —72 0 Ombro 50 0 —to 0 Ganiene 92 0 —4O 0 Mull 10 0 —3O 0 French, S.F. 4O 0 —42 0 S.F.F 44 0 —4B 0 E.S.F 50 0 —54 0 E.5.F.F.56 0 --60 0 47 0 —5O 0 As HES Montreal, Pot 25 6 28 6 Pearl, new 2B 6 —29 0 U. States, Pot none. Pearl none. BARK ' Quercit. 9 6 11 0 Oak, 4) too .. 0 7 0 German 4 15 5 0 BRIMSTONE, v ton Sicily, &c 6 5 6 10 Tuscany 6 10 6 15 CASSIA LIGNEA, S. d. S. d cwt. in bond go 0 95 0 CLOVER -SEED, cwt. American, red.. 70 0— 75 0 Dutch 70 0— 76 0 French & Germ.7o 0— 80 0 C ocoA, cwt Trinidad Grenada Spanish MOLASSES. lj cwt Trinidad, &e 23 6 —24 0 Demerara, &c 24 o —25 0 Bar & Antigua 26 0 —2B 0 MUNJEET, cwt 12 0 —l4 0 OIL, Olive, 252 galls. _ Gallipoli ... , Trieste Sicily Malaga Portugal, &c .t 613 0 —69 0 ..65 0 —67 0 ..63 0 —65 0 .. 57 0 -59 0 .. none 44 0- 48 0 } 32 0- 36 0 6o o —62 o 33 10 —34 0 Levar.l; Palm, ton Fish, 252 galls Brazil ()FMK, V cwt. in. bond. Jams. triage 1 .. 30 0— 65 0 ordinary .... good& fine ord. 72 0— 95 0 31 0 —3l 10 middling lOO 0-122 0 .27 0 —3O 0 good mid. fine mid. &c. .. 145 0-155 0 LINSEED,'IP cwl 30 0 —3O 6 Dutch, triage.. ape, pale do. .. 46 0 —4O 0 ordinary .... 1 130 0— 5 0 0 nape'''. ? cwt. .. 47 6 —49 0 good &fine ord. 60 0— 70 0 RICE, * cwt middling 75 0— 80 0 Carolina, dress. 36 0 good mid. A in bond 22 0 fine mid., &c. 0,, I 85 0— 95 0 Bengal, ord. do.. 12 0 —l2 6 Mocha Ceylon Java Havana Jamaica, good &fine ord. 46 0— 52 0 12 to 16 0. p ... 34 3 6 St. Domingo 4l 0— 43 0 stronger...... 3 8 4 8 Brazil 4O 0— 43 0 choice marks.. 5 0 5 4 Laguira 34 0— 0 0 SAFFLowEit, 43 cwt. DrEuroons,? .• t". s. Bengal, ton •-• Logwood, Jam... 5 15— 6 0 good & fine...es 0— 7 0 Hon. & Dorn. 5 15 — 6 It) ord. & mid .. 2 10 4 10 8 15— 9 0 Bombay Campeachy . • 1 0— 1 15 Fustic, Span 5 0— SALTPETRE, lg. cwt. S. (1. S. d Tampico Brazil .......... 4 10— 5 0 South American 23 0 —25 0 Cuba .......... 9 0— 9 10 Simla, LAC,* cwt. in bond. NICARAGUA WOOD. orange 52 (/ —72 0 Rio de la Itache liver and block 32 0 —46 0 solid ........ 9 0 — 11 0 SKINS, r0ugh........ 6 0— 7 10 Neutria, ? doz small ........ 6 10— 8 0 Chinchilli, do. Lima, solid ...... 12 0— 13 0 Seal, each Barwood, Ango• 8 0— a A , 9 0 ~l IIIMAC,* cwt , Gaboon 6 10— 7 0 Sicily Camwood 26 0— 0 0 Malaga Red San. Wood.. 7 10— 8 0 Trieste FLAx, 764 ton. Verona Riga. P.T.R. ••.• 43 0— 43 10 Tyrolese .... P'burg, 9 head .. 40 0— 41 o SUGAR, V , cwt. Archangel 44 0— 55 0 B. P. Muscovado Dutch & Mem. 6O 0-120 0 moist brown .. 55 0 —56 0 GALLS, P cwt. dry brown .... 57 0 —6O 0 Turkey, blue 65 0— 70 0 good & mid.... 81 0 —63 0 mixed 60 0— 65 0 fine &v. fine .. 64 0 —66 0 East India Go 0— 72 0 Mauritius, GINGER, *C/a. dabs and moist 40 0 —52 0 Barbadoes 45 0— SO 0 brown & yel... 50 0 —B4 a Jamaica 6O 0-200 0 fine yellow .... 65 0 —67 0 E. India, in bond 12 0— 19 0 East India, Bengal GUM, VP cwt. Khaur 47 0 —5l 0 Arabic, Turkey .. 70 0-140 0 brown & yel 55 0 —62 0 East India. 24 0— 50 0 good and fine 07 0 —72 0 Barbary 5O 0— 0 0 extra fine 73 0 —7B 0 Senegal 7O 0— 72 6 Manilla, in bond 16 0 —2l 0 Els mr, ? ton s. £ s. Havana, do. P'burg, clean 40 0— 41 0 brown 2l 6 —22 0 outshot.. 38 10— 39 0 ye'.low 22 6 —s4 0 Riga, Rhine .... 41 0— 41 10 white ord - 28 0 —3O 0 outshot.. 39 0— 40 0 good & fine 31 0 —34 0 Archangel Manilla 26 0— 28 0 brown l6 0 —l9 0 Bombay l9 0— 21 0 yellow 20 0 —2l 0 Jute HIDES, Ox and Cow, le , lb good and fine.. 23 0 —25 6 B. Ayres and Monte Video. dry. TA r•Low, ? cwt. inferior & mid. 0 63 0 73 P'burgh, Y.C. good & prime 0 73 0 83 Odessa Do. salted .... 0 3i— 0 411 1 Archangel N. Amer. salted 0 33 0 33 ' Buenos Ayres.... Brazil dry salted 0 5 6 53 Stockholm l7 0 —l7 6 Rib, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 53 0 63 Carolina Odessa, &c. dry 0 6 0 7 Virginia .0 0— 0 0 W. India, dry.. 0 53 0 7 TARTAR, * cwt. salted.. 0 43 0 53 Cream of Tartar 75 0 —Bl 0 East India .... 0 73 0 103 brown and yel 46 0 —52 0 Kips, B.A. dry. 0 7 0 831 TEA, ? lb. in bond. Horse, d. each 7 6 —ll 6 Bohea, Canton HORSE HAIR, 44. lb. Fokein Short mixed long tails 1 0— 1 4 Twankay, corn... 2 0-- 2 1 combed INDIGO, 7,13• lb. in bond. Pekoe, Orange .. 2 . Bengal. Campoi, pur. & violet blue & violet blue violet, g. & fine 6 6 7 0 Souchong, corn.. , ord. & mid. 3 3—' 6 0 good to fine.. violet & cop. 1 5 0 _ 5 , Pekoe, flowery .. mixed .. / Hyson, c0rn..... Cop. g. & fine. 5 0— 5 6 fine.. ord. & mid. 3 9 5 0 Young Ilyson .. con. quality Oude 2 0 — 4 9 Gunpowder, Madras Guatimala, ? tb. TOBACCO, p lb. in bond. Floras Sobres 4 9 5 9 Stemmed.. 0 5 3 ° 7 ! Cortes Caraccas, Floras 5 9 6 6 Maryland Sobres • bond. Cortes Cortes 2 6 4 6 Bengal 18 0 —2l 0 LAC DYE, * lb. TURPENTINE, 1p ciot• 9 D.T. and prime. 1 6 2 0 American lO 0 — lO .t , 0 mid. to good.. 0 63 1 4 V ALONIA , * ton' . ' 4' a 19 0 ord. & inferior 0 4 0 6 Smyrna, picked 14 0 6 0 —l3 0 MADDER ROOTS,* cwt. Mores . ... bond. Smyrna 6 10 8 0 GalipOli & Syria .. 42 0— African .......... 6,s 8 0 French 45 0— East India ..... I 0 8 0 Naples 44 0 —..-- AMeriean ........ 7 Seal, pale.. brown, -37 0 6 0 -12 0 10 0 -25 0 . 1 5- 3 3 10 0 - 10 6 7 o 8 0 6 0 7 0 8 0 9 0 47 6 47 0 43 6 35 0 2- 3 0 none iol-1 2 3 - 2 6 2 9 - 3 6 2 4 - 2 6 2 10-4 6 2 1 - 3 0 2 9 - 3 4 .48 0 47 6 44 0 .44 0 LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, JULY 3 During the last seven days we have received upwards of 8,000 quarters of Oats and 6,000 loads of Oatmeal from Ireland, but, with these exceptions, our imports of British produce have been moderate; and duties have been paid upon only 142 quarters of foreign Wheat, 763 quarters of Beans, and 273 barrels of Flour. From Canada, however, there have arrived 15,200 barrels of Fleur and 3,599 quarters of Wheat, which being admissible at the colonial rate of duty, 3s per brl. and ss per qr., respectively, may be con sidered as coming at once upon the tree market. There has been a moderate business in Wheat for consumption, and, holders being firm, the prices quoted at the close of last week have been fully maintained. The market is almost cleared of duty-paid States' Flour, and the dealers have taken Canada, but not freely, at 35s 6d to 36s per barrel. With little increase in the supply of Oats and Oatmeal, and the continuance of a limited demand, both may be noted somewhat easier to buy. No change as regards Barley, Beans, and Peas, each selling only in retail. Two or three parcels of Wheat, in bond, have changed hands at 5s 3d for Odessa up to 6s 8d per 701bs for Danzig, about 2,000 barrels of Flour at 23s per barrel. Some cargoes of foreign Wheat have also been sold, to arrive, within the range of our quotations. t.O DON GAZETTE - FRIDAY, JULY 2. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLN ED T. and J. Birtles, Liverpool, cotton-brokers—S. Fletcher, Burd, and Wood, Manchester, dealers in calicoes ; so far as regards J. Burd and J. Wood—J. lord, jun. and co., Mount Sion print-works, near Radcliffe, Lancashire, calico-printers ; so far as regards S. Fletcher—J. and E. Dalby, Manchester, stock-brokers. INSOLVENT William Elland, Crosby, Lancashire, coach-proprietor. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED, William Henry Higman. Bristol, saddler. BANKRUPTS. William Marshall and Henry Rogers, Liverpool, ironfounders, July 12, Aug. 13, at 2 o'clock, at the Clarendon.rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. Chester, staple-inn, London. Samuel Hamnett, Liverpool, licensed-victualler, July 13, Aug 13. at 2 o'clock, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. , Solicitors. Messrs. Vincent and Sherwood, Temple; London. Henry l3rownrigg, Liverpool, coal-merchant, July 12, Aug. 13, at 1 o'clock, at the Ciarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Smitheon and Milton, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London. Charles Lawton, Liverpool, shoe-maker, July 13, Aug. 13, at 12 o'clock, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Norris, Allen, and Simpson, Bartlett's-building's, Holborn, London. Edward Whitmore, John Wells, John Wells, jun., and Frederick Whitmore, Lombard-street. London, bankers. Henry Bragg, Fenning's-wharf, Southwark, and Grove-hill terrace, Grove-lane, Camberwlll, London, cheese-factor. Lewis Bryant, Stamford-hill, London, coal merchant. Joseph Brown, Minories, London, upholsterer. William Batson and Henry Joseph Bissell, Tiptoe, Staffordshire, iron-masters. James Robins, Winchester, bookseller. Charles Crickmay, Portsmouth, gun manufacturer DIVIDENDS. July 29, N. Flingley, Cradley, Worcestepshire, and Liverpool, chain-trace-manufacturer—July 27, J. Taylor, Hedon-in-Holder nes, Yorkshire, corn-merchant--Aug. 6, S. Hill, Llanhilleth, Mon mouthshire, iron-manufacturer. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before J uly 23 P. W. Smith, Bristol, tanner—W. Baker, Hastings, Sussex, grocer—J. Robinson, Kingston-upon-Hull, scrivener—J. Leigh' Consoll, Staffordshire, coalowner. PRICES OF SHARES, JULY 5 RAILWAYS, &c Prices. This day Last Per Share. Prices Bolton and Leigh Bristol and Exeter Birmingham and Gloucester lOO paid Ditto guar ter Ditto and Derby lOO Birkenhead and Chester 100 paid 31 0 0 79 10 0 2 17 6 77 0 0 36 10 0 19 IS 0 0 0 0 8 7 6 6 20 0 38 15 0 3 10 0 27 10 0 3 13 0 Ditto, new Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties ... Ditto, Debentures 4 Edinburgh and Glasgow 4O Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 9 paid Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 23 paid Half Shares I les Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmer} 40 paid Greenock, and Ayr Grand Junction Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shares (late Chester and Crewe) ... Quarter Great Western Ditto new shares Ditto Fifth Shares Great North of England Hull and Selby Leicester and Swannington Lancaster and Preston Ditto, new 10 paid 23 paid 202 0 0 101 0 0 50 5 0 25 10 0 94 0 0 62 o 0 11 0 o 70 0 0 43 0 0 53 0 0 28 10 0 25 0 0 200 0 0 50 paid 42 10 0 Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham Ditto quarter shares Ditto new shares Ditto London and Southwestern 47 10 u. . 100... 159 0 0 23 0 0 33 10 W._ 25 5 0 33 15 0 18 IS 0 ... 45 15 0 91 0 0 52 5 0 ... 29 10 53 0 25 12 6 • 5 2 6 88 10 I. 22 5 0 92 10 0 27 15 0 ... 70 0 0 34 0 0 ... 5 12 6 7 0 0... 18 15 0 ... 81 0 0... 81 0 0... 22 5 0 .... 14 15 0 ... Ditto, loth shares London & Brighton Leeds and Selby Manchester and Leeds Ditto half shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham, Ditto and Ditto Exten's'ion Midland Counties Ditto, quarter Newcastle and Carlisle Ditto quarter shares North Midland New North Midland One-third Shares Paris and Rouen South Eastern and Dover North Union York and North Midland Half Shares Ulster BANKS 50 paid 19 5 0 14 2 6 17 12 6 2 2 6 7 2 6 Bank of Liverpool £l2 10s paid --- Borough Bank lO .... - Commercial of Liverpool 12 10.. - Commercial of England. S .... - East of England - of Manchester - NVehester & L'pool Dsct. 15 .... - Northern and Central --- North and South Wales lO .... - Phcenix lO .... - Royal of Liverpool 500 .... - South Lancashire - Albion - Liverpool Union lO .... - Liverpool Banking Co lO .... - Wilts and Dorset. 7 los. GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings .4'100 paid L'pool and Harrington Water } 350 .... Works Bootle Ditto Stock.... 325 0 0 L'pool Coal Gas Company Stock.... 3iio 0 0 L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. £lOO .... 167 0 o Ditto new shares are now paid up. 8 10 0 10 17 6 22 10 6 8 Id 3 with diy 10 15 0 . 0 0 0 .... 4 17 0 :2s) to o ex div 20 10 0 11 10 0 8 2 6 7 15 0 158 8 U 477 10 0 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance 10 paid 5 2 6 Company M'chester Assurance Company. 10 2 Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10s. 2 2 6 DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c. Anderton Carrying Company .. 16 ss. 8 17 6 Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company lO . . 6 12 6 Harrington Docks 100 .... 57 0 0 Apothecaries' Company Woodside Ferry .... Egremont Ferry .... Asphalte (Liverpool) (Poloneeau) O 14 0 O 17 0 BIRTHS. On Wednesday; Mrs. WM. MACKINTOSH, Roscommon-street, of a daughter. On Friday, the lady of EATON HALL, Esq., Newsham-street, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 3d ult, at Montreal, ALEXANDER DURANTY, Esq., of this town, to JANE, daughter of JOHN GREENSHIELDS, Esq., also of this town. On the 23d ult., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. HENRY FOSTER, watch-maker, of this town, to Miss JANE CHRISTIAN TOP. PING. On the 29th ult., at St. John's Church, Capt. R. MUIRHEAD. to AMELIA, second daughter of Mr. JOHN BATH, victualler, Warwick-street, Toxteth• park . Same day, Lord HEADLEY, to MARIA, second daughter of the late Major D'ARLEY. On the not!i ult., at St. Paul's Church, Captain HENRY PEACE, to ELISABETH second daughter of Mr. J. C. PAINTER, collector of H.M. Customs, Portmadoc. On the Ist instant, at St. John the Baptist's Church. ROBERT ELLISON, Esq., of Mooreside, near Parkgate, to SUSANNAH LOUISA. third daughter of the late Mr. HOPKINS, of Lea, near Nantwich. EMS On the Ist inst., at St. Mary's'Church, Edge-hill, by the Rev. F. Barker, JOHN LEECH, Esq., Newcastle, Staffordshire, to SARAH, eldest daughter of THOMAS WHITTAKER, Esq., of this town. On the 2d inst., at St. Peter's Church, Mr. WM. KENDALL, to Miss ELISABETH ANN BODILY, Bridgwater-street. On the 4th inst., at St. Philip's Church, by thr Rev. T. S. Bow stead, Mr. T. C. STANISTREET, to Miss HARRIET MATHEWS, of this town, late of Redbourne. DIED At Rome, the Marchese QUARANTOTTI, aged 112. Until two years ago, when she began to feel the infirmities of age, she en joyed perfect health, and all her intellectual faculties were in full vigour. At Munich. aged 101, the Baroness of STEIN-ALDERSTEIN. She is presumed to have been the oldest of the - Germau On the 10th ult., at Washington, at the advanced age of 92, RICH ARD HARRISON, Esq., late auditor of the treasury. He was the consul at Cadiz during the revolutionary war, and was appointed' on the organisation of the government under the constitution, by General Washington, auditor of the treasury of the United States, which office he filled for forty-and-five years. On the 24th ult., aged 22, ELIZA, youngest daughter of the late Mr. ELI TILL. On the 25th ult., at Downing, in the 78th year of his age, DAVID PENNANT, Esq. On the 26th ult., aged'32, MARY, daughter of Mr. L. MAICH, Fletcher-street, Toxteth-park. _ _ Same day, at Holywefi, in the 80th year of his age, ROBERT TARTT, Esq. On the 27th silt , at Knutsford, at an advanced age. JOHN HOLLIWELL, Esq., solicitor, one of the coroners for the courity of Chester the duties of which office he had fulfilled for a period of upwards of fifty years. Same da,, sincerely lamented by all who knew :him, aged so, Mr. ANDREW SERJEANT, farmer, Lltherland. On the 28th ultimo, at Upper Grosvenor-street, London , aged Is months, the Viscount KILWARDEN, infant son of Lord HILLS. BOROUGH. . .. p. Same day, suddenly, aged 31, RICHARD, sou of the late THOS. WOODCOCK, of Helsel]. On the 2gth ultimo, at Langley Farm. near Westbury, S a l o aged IS months, RICHARD DOWNES, only son of Mr. ARTHUR RIDER, bookbinder, of this town- Same day, after a long and painful illness, aged 23, Mr. THOS. LYON, coachman, Gill-street. On the 2nd instant, aged g weeks, THOMAS , son of Mr. THOS. BROWN, officer of Customs. On the 3rd instant, at the residence of his brother, in Birkenhead, in the 22nd year of his age, EDWARD THOMAS, fourth son of RICHARD BRYANS, Esq., Sha w street, Evertor, . Same day, at Dunham Massey, Cheshire, after a lingering ill , in her 56 year. ness, aged 57, SUSANNAH, only surviving daughter of the late Mr. GEORGE JACKSON, Huhue-farm, Manchester Mr. GEORG ness, aged SUSANN a short but severe illness, MARY, wife of O i‘ n ir t . h T e HetohAiinAstsaToaftftscLaWshßrti bhuot:,osteidve_rroew: Yesterday, aged 7 years, RICHARD PRIOR, the eldest son of Mr. PEARSON DODGSON, Jun., Pembroke-place. LIVERPOOL : TUE SDAY, JULY 6, 1841. PRINTED AN D PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, By JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, G rove -street, and LEO NARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street, At No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. 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