The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-06-26 00:00:00

qrs i r ) I k , TNT 77 DITTO Al _4_4 4. . rta ;:d . .0 . , 1 11 , Ti!e LIVERPOOL 'MARKETS. CORN Ex.criAyop:-.—TrßsnAt, JUNE 2,3, 1838. " I ` .. ' - . W.. 1../ a •riiali wteurfanee at our 'market this morning, and atth4 4 1 4 4,,h 04,.. 4... 4 -. .ek's imports. of each article in 4h e t ra d e are lirtivisjubt, IliPr,- was little :inclination to purchase; and• to have - ,..i"'.' tniat - i....1 sales to. any extent lower prices 4 - 11us1 'have beh taken.' itltr i " Thre' fil( ;; 1/11 * 7 - pr , Wheat was rhiefl .. \. to• our town's millers, at 11311 '. • . in' Oats at 3 to 3s. .e,,d b,,,,!,M);tst. "Tie,da.y s .I.4lLes; an(.l s.hi. 241. 21 . , 11 5:iit'.1A516,;. But Oatmeal was offered at a declin e of 3d. per slit 4).5,24c0,.... -4.. weer.; fete trans.ictilng in Fleur, as bottlers were firm in h . •"Jocl•:,i!qip;.; Inst . Tuesday' s rates fn: fL•esh pnrce!s. &thing ;loin.. in bonded Wheat. • , 3 7; ''' } `lire trtek-'s imports of Irish Butter are, 7,919 firkins, at a ,sa tineof:34.pi- , r cwt.; oar market appears more steady, and th . e7tletnand has incrensed. '• • A R Froth the 1991 -Time, t, OF,(7puN, :o the 25th June in, l iisir p . ~ TIE.SC FTTOs; •n*AsT_ . acIGN RAST „ DIES. I TOT. ICII • • Pulpy - ,:s • -? 3 ..... AQ„ 317 t, - ; nnr. Sr,el;9 44 2. Tl • ttf , .. ....... Ear . .... *nral ' [ :2., • 11 rs• ' Pc.ftrlA . Orc ! 3 ... 1 1 . . ' •";~idi ;in eon; (1" I. :!15 I • R 32 73 1';4,3 4•?9 87 AA' 1 7 :11.1r; WTT , AT S d v'l I risly rot . 9 6 9 •Do. wi,A e , 9 8 it , Doo3ndried 7 '6 .. 8 6 En ;41 /Ai . g 3 -.'. 10 9 Canaai ..... 0 9- .. 0 0 OATS, tr 45 . Ihs-• • Irish (v) ms Irish glincling 4. 3 5 6 7, 0 . . 3 2 .. • r ß 'r E s. , mp. !nen.. s ri 41 .O 'c? ;8 , Iris); slip'. 51 - .CI .. SC, 0 Do. 1i rtes '47 () .. 49 0 Do. ,ernml 3 45 0 14 .9 :39 .0 :(Iv. 1r.,240115. new .2.5 6 27 0 ,D). II II rins N. 41.' :24.111s 1 1.. 1 9 AVERAGE PRICE OE BUTTER, - S.c D S 11 ! itat:on, 4f" ,48 ocr 51 ItinnbridfrP. /tams; d'ry .5 0 0 ▪ ) 0 !Waterford, no. wet — 0 • 0 !Coleraine. T'irkin Lnr 1, 5l :}4 0 :Carlow .. P.l:oldered (10. r.) fif; 0 r,'meriel. Grease Butter .:..1.1 0 42 fast, i'rinu. Mss Beef, Derry ... tytiere,., DS 0 —llO :C o rk, 21. I !rirne.:4Te,s Pork, . Newrr. If , barrel. 78 0 ... Q 0 Dundalk 8) 09 84 0 80 0..86 0 - n. Br 0 86 0 - 0... 0 8,) 0 .. .0 80 0 91 0 - 0..- 0 - 0 .; -0 - o 0. - 0 0 S I Pills; (1 INT ELLIGF.NC E . . TUESDAY, 'ta u 24 —Wind N.W.. - • ATittr:so.,.\'dlirtm Kinr!ley, from Now Orleans—Farmers, 3,rtrden from Adra,-Snho Loo , , Locs.frOM SAlLun.—An ,, elique Forber, from New York—Ann, Penluillow. f: , r New orlean; ' 3 T ( slh'Y,'.Havton. hence, a' Ceara Mohawk, liljeray, from Monte Vidpn at Fara] In Int. 22 S. long ;,1"; IV 5, 1 3 0 1, A rgeatina net for Monte Video, out 43 days Lnwn;res Stephen., hoar., , at Hamburg) . Oronto, 1,1',.1).r. , r, and Drh'e Of Athol, Dawson, hence for St Peters .hUr2h. at Pell flan] Frith J , annett e' Leoliere,.,hence, at Antwerp • Angelina. Cornelise, henee, at Ostend STATE OF' TRADE 1-41 )T7AtSFIELD TUESDA r.—We have been very dull and i . , ntt , tiv e to-day, blocs an than Inr• many weeks past, why, it "'odd he to say, seeing that, oar neighimurs have no .effuse .:Of rotnp;aititi. _ Perhats the cold and ungenial spring nLIY have daMneti :the fancy trade; we think it has. Fair the general riin of goods in .the hail, there was lint little demand. '1 ; 114. il tet : zhants sfeni disinclined t o b u y till th e resu lt o f th e new , ' . `!P IN li stnne ensure known.- cannot report quite so favonr ' . a ,,, b , " `Yal4issiweektip:to , the.atnonnt of inisiness done, but, though '"" is liitKose t ,-the reason, - tia.palpable one, viz. that the ma : nteacturets weVe,d:etnaerlititz . higher rates for all kinds of gnods. and 1 "' 1 then .beetr• coteent with previous rates, no doubt but an unusually large busitress. would have been transacted. On the whole.,,thing s healthy, though the orderslately' r rc eiv ed.Krtitn.:Arneriea - are not very large, still they have Mani -Itltiv,tzivi:ut a firmer-tune in the. iiiarket. Pieces a re f u lly ex - Peeked r.) be increased the coming market. • LEE D • N ; Tc ESDA v.—There is a large business now going-on f "r"t' , e United States' by several of our'principal mei chan ts, and 145 demand fir balk' g‘id, ha , I his.week been,generallv exten ' nnif.the strick4 in the halls are sensibly diminishinu. At • this early season, we understand that many of. the manufactur • ers are now busily - etie.afred on the a inter iabrieSa pefiral un usually earty—pienarit,' no doubt, in ii.tine degree for the early shipments for the fall trade to America. Pilo', and • !ItnThle millert clOtbs are malciuu in great quantities, and which Kaye, '%ince• the general introductio❑ of Mackintoshes, been in little deman d . APi ONI R A DLE FLAN NE I 1 1, MAKET.—Th, cupplv of tiday yvas — moderate, but Quite sitfficielit for t and kow,qualities went off best.; blinking ,sentrile sold p retty we ll at former prices. ' Wools no th . in price and demand; Oils were almUt the week, Flannels nn he demand. ;.s from ttoß were steady same as last Bkenrrotrn,T ncr , sn , l.—Piecemarket: There is a Treater feelin g cif confiden c e to +, c ' noted to-dav;• still buyers dottlt Make purch;ises at random.. There was decidedly tow , ' •rtoffe, the raT" of last 'week e , ';uld nitt be irriprove , i nn. Yarns: There,is a fair demand for Yarns this week, and prices may be rtilled the turn higher, estiecially for 'some numbers, which make the manufacturers very relucaot to comply with, as no advance c an b e rea l ized on goods. Wools: Business on; the Whole rather slack, but to-d a y quite as mue g n has been done as 'at recent markets. Prices are firm, hut not higher. - THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL. FRENCH SPY! , • OR THE FALL OF -CONSTA"NTINA. Hamet..(a• Wild Aral) Bov)..MadempiselleCeleste!li enri...(a French Lancer)...Mademoisejl e Celeste! ! Victoirt —(a French Lady) ... Mademoiselle Celeste ! ! ! Ou W EDN ES DA Y, the Musical: Drama or NO! After which, the Drama. of ROSALIE; Rosalie, Mademoiselle Celetite. To conclude with the tayourite Drama of ST. MARY'S EVE; 'Madeline, Mademoiselle Celeste. Are not surpricod that tho re.pectahle portion of the a.t. ST NIGHT brit Three or Madi.mnisene CELESTF. I there in Now S', 0 110) Wales shoul,d seek to rescue, ;be Is; ~resent TUESDAY„fun e 26, will be perfovmed the colon ( 1 Nauti ca l I) raina v morn the derzr,pl i t ion o f beinga penal settlelinent• BLACK.BY SUSAN With such. Ortlgrtntlitieti ' for the succes , ful Nn • After nlt h, will be acted, for the third time in T,;vcrpenl, pldyntetil of e:tpitzil, it certainiv merits a better fate. - • A he new and 1,10,1 v popular .Drama, in twti Acts, entit:ed the ..CHILD OF THE WRECK. Maurice..(the D.,utb Boy)..Mademoiselle Celeste Written expressly for, and orientally performerFby„her this present season at the T.heatte-Royal, I)ryry-lane, tiny suc cessive nitrhts . • Theer . enina's entertainments will conclude . with the Grand Military. D7amatic.'Spectaele, founded upon the late Conquest of Coustantina, called the present, it apnearS, from Dr. Lang'scelebrated work on the subject Of penal colonies, that there is a species of secret combination among the emancipated convicts which enables, them to secure the monopoly of the most profitable trades, professions, B:.c. in New . South Waes. , The sooner such a system is broken through, the better. Let there be an equal chance afforded to all who have capital to invest or industry to employ. The Sydney Herald of the Ist of March states that a proprietary college was about to be established at New castle, by the settlers at Hunter's River and the adjacent parts. This indicates a very rapid march in colonisa tion. We are glad to find that education forms one of the most prominent topics of discussion in the New South Wales papers, and that many of them strongly in sist upon having scriptural instruction as the basis of any general system that may be adopted. This is a healthy symptom, and one that justifies us in antici pating that the rising generation in this interesting co lony will be characterised by a higher tone of morals than the present appears to have any right to boast of. The 'Sydney Herald strongly advises the establishment of industrial schools, for . the maintenance, clothing, and education of children out of the produce of their oxn labour. Such schools, modelled after the systems pur sued in Switzerland —those of Fellenberg and Pesta lozzi—would he especially :adapted to the circumstances, and calculated to develope the resources, of a colony lik e that Of New South W4les.,"4,jj;. The Sydney Times of ,IVlarch'sth contains some inte resting speculations on the immigration of Scottish tenants into New South Wales, which appears to be carried on with great success under the superintendance , of Dr. Lang. He had lately introduced, at his• own risk, fifty families of Highland emigrants by the Portland, and 'had fifty more On their way in the Justine from kfavro. We are sorry that we cannot enter more .fully into this subject at present; but we shall endeavour to give . a few extracts in our next, feeling confident, that they 111113 prove most interesting to those classes who may contem plate settling in this colony. But why are ministers deterred from creating a grea ter number of peerages? Are they so strong in the Hous e Of Lords that they need not any further accession to their party among the peers ? Are they so deliCately Scrupul ous in bestowing titles and offices upon their friends that they conscientiously shrink from indulging in too large a creation ? Are they unable to find any parties who are willing to receive the dignity at their hands? Far from it. Neither of these reasons has operated to prevent a larger batch from being created. Ministers are kill in a woeful minority in the House of Lords. It would re. quire some six score new peers to secure anything like a triumph in the Upper House. Then, as to making it a matterof conscience to refrain from swamping the House of Lords, who could ever suspect the Crim-Conne;lit e cabinet of being under the influence of such a feeling? This country has never witnessed so utterly reckless a ministry as the present in the exercise of their patronage. There is positively nothing too shameless for them t o adopt for the purpose of strengthening their interest. They will descend to the meanest expedieut to purchase a few additional votes, and seek to secure their places. Nor is there the slightest difficulty in pro Curing parties who are willing to becoffie the tools of the whip radical cabinet in the execution of any dirty work. There is an abundance of such, who would be very willing to be sen into the House of Lords to vote black is white at the beck of my Lord Melbourn.. Why, then, we again ask, are there to be so few new peers created? , There are three insuperable obstacles in the way—the Queen, the Peer., and the people. The Queen is unwilling to render, herself the tool of the Whig radical faction so far as to secure their ascendency in the House of Lords.—She is unwilling to debase her royal prerogative for the purpose 'of keeping the imbe ciles in office. The peers ,also have, no' doubt, given Lord Melbourne a sufficiently intelligible hint that any attempt on his part to degrade their order would be fol lowed by a powerful reaction among the aristocracy. e But "th e people " interpo s e t h e i nsurm ountable difficiulty. Lord M e lb ourne could not we ll find' his new peers but in the t House of Commons, excepting to a ver y limited and if thirty or forty, vacancies, were !.o,take place i n t h e Commons'would "the People" supply the m extent with m i n i ster i alists ? Is it not quite poss ibl e th a t a great .maj or it y vatives? iWhat vio-roitillldetlnieenwbencleo6n.be ing majority" of the 11fornino• Chronicle ? 7 . tisi;)6ib There ca n b e little doubt'Zt the ministers have been the weakness of their Patfylp the conry • members might tr, th i e g , h , t g b g e o4 co y n t ;e: - 7 influenced in thi s 1044410 - 49 " , 1 re by their consciousnos' ° f own wishes, or by any ollif4 motive.'"' • This is tolerably appatent from the 7ery Pnspicions circumstance that no positive information has been yet given on the subject, though the coronation is to take place this week. This than by their did not use to be the case when the party in power had the sympathy and support of "the people." W e hve only mentioned five of the number who are to be elevated to the peerage. They are all the corn moneys who are spoken of as about to ree?ive this honour. The other parties named are four Irish peers, who are to be raised to The English peerage, namely : Viscount Lismore, the i4'.arl of Listowell, and Lords Rossmore and Belfast. As there is a doubt of Lord Rossmore's.elevation we are justified in estimating that the new creation will not exceed eight. What, then, becomes of the mighty boasts or the ministerial press 'Where is Lnrd Melbourne's carte blanche for swamping the House of Lords ? Echo answers "where ?" Another proof has been afforded in Otis matter of the tottering condition of,the, present ministry. Distrusted by our gracious Queen-- 7 despls . ed 'in the House of Lords-- i , artied with impunity in the HtniQe of Commcn•—anti laughed to scorn by the people of Great B itain--they cannot, much longer he suffered to' impede the course of just and wholesome legistation, or to aid hy their pa tronage the ascendancy of Popery. LOCAL NEWS. Tura CORONATION.—The 'Coronation Committee are Com pleting their arrangements for the procession, and have issued programme of the arrangements of the route to be taken, ,vhich will be found in ma advertising columns. 'Elie auspicious •e8;1) of June is to be ushered in at six o'clock with royal salutes of 21• trues, from the Workhouse and Prince's Pier. At ten e*clock the procession, consistitig of tradesmen, merchants, the magistrates of the borough ;eel county, freemasons, the Mayor and town-council (with the regalia,) the clergy, gentlemen, horsemen, various societies, &e. &e. will form, six abreast, in Dale-street, and every care has been taken to prevent contusion in so cluing. The procession will then march up Dale -street, round Nelson's Monument, along lexcange-street West, Castle street, Lord-street, Church -street, Bold-street, Slater-street, Duke-street, Rodney-street, Clareuce-street, Brownlow-hill, Brownlow-street, Pembroke-place, round the King's Monu ment, in London-road, to the ground of the Old Infirmary, in Lime -street, where the ceremony of laying the list stone of the intended St. George's Hall, will be gone through. A fee de joie will be 'fired by the infantry of the 83th regiment, after which the procession will disperse. Steam boats wilt wait at the pier heads to take such as wish to make use of them and are possessed of tickets, awl in the evening fireworks will be exhibited at half-past nine o'clock, at the Rector's Fields, Falkner-street, and at the Not th Walk, beyond Clarence Dock. The committee are making every exertion to collect subscrip tions to meet the outlay, and about £9OO has been collected. We hope our townsmen will not on an occasion like this " be backward iii coming forward" with the supplies. ConotveTtoN FESTIVAL AT Woonstne.—Whilst Liverpool has been bestirring herself and making preparations for the forthcoming festival, her comparatively pigmy neighbours have not been idle. It is announced, that at Woodside, on Wednes day, in preparation for the following del, a fat bullock and a fat sheep will he roasted whole, a cooking apparatus having been erected for the purpose. The cooking process is to com mence about noon, when sundry ceremonies are to he gone through.. On the Thursday, the roasted carcasses are to he cut up and distributed amongst the poor. There will be a grand trocession, in which the childr en o f t h e var i ous schools will join, a nd in the evening there will he s display of fire-works. BlRKENHEAD.—Birkenhead is not much behind her near neighbour, Woodside, in preparations for a grand demonstra lion of loyal feeling. hear that all is bustle and preparation there, though the precise course to be followed is not yet an nounced. 'There is talk of a procession and other attractions to rival those of Woodside. Rock FERRY.—The spirited managers.of this delightful ferry, appear determined to take the lead in the rejoicings on Thurs day, over the water. What with the artillery stationed there, the regatta, the tire-works, and the dance in the evening, this ferry will be the centre of attraction. The company have announcer', that for the accommodation of visitors, boats will ply every 15 minutes throughout the day, from George's Pier, and regularly from the Potteries opposite. ST. PETER's `VA RD.—lnstead of there being any truth in the Chroney/e. or 'mill day, egimmaneing ..The Tory Bigotg a St. Peter's Ward," the conservative assessor had been requested by the committee to call upon, and on Wednesday last, did call upon the alderman, one of the councillors, and the chairman of the reform association, and offered to issue a joint address with the other authorities, requesting the inhabitants to inert, and walk in procession, and, also tendered the flag of the conserva tives of St. Peter's Ward, to be carried at the expense of the conservatives. It was only yesterday (Monday,) that his pro pOial was agreed to, and the inhabitants were yesterday called I upon by a printed add ress , to meet i n W aterloo-place. CORONATION PEER S .—A s h ort t i me since We were told BAZAAR ON•BEHALF OF THE WESLEYAN DAY AND SUNDAY by the ministerial organs, that a very large creation of Scuoot.s.—The fancy sales for the benefit of these Institutions, peers was to t a k e pl ace on t h e event of her Majesty ' s co were to hav e c l ose d on Th urs d ay last, but owing to the large - quantity of stock left on hand, it was deeded advisable to COD. ronation. In the first instance, it was ostentatiously an- ttoue the sales until last night: and should the liberality of the equal that of the three preceding days , it will prove one nounced, that about forty commoners would be elevated (1,..•.. . . the most successful bazaars ever held in Liverpool. The to the peerage, besides-a great. number who were to be i attendance has been both numerous and respectable, and the promoted from o n e c l ass to anot h er i n t h e peerage i tself. indefatigable labours o f l a di es i n p repar i ng the work, has only been exceeded by the generosity of the gentlemen in pure It was, indeed, boasted, that'Lord Melbourne was pie- chasing it. The influence derived from rank and high standing pared to swamp th e conservat i ve ma j or i ty i n the House I in society, is never app rec i ate d more than when it is exerted in the cause of charity and usefulness; and Lady Sandon's of Lords- - that majority.. amounting to something like liberal contribution of drawings and work for the bazaar, has oce of both attracti on an d profit. The contribution one hundred an d t en . Sh ort ly a f terwar d s t h e tone of the been a sat Downingconsisted of two sk e t c h es b y h er l a d ysh i p; four by Lady -street journals was so far l o w ere d to asadmit Charlotte Denison, (two of which were sold while unpacking, , that only eighteen or t wen ty commoners the probability, and afterwa r d s reso ld b y consent o f t h e purchaser, for a higher were to be.'pitchforked int o th e H ouse o f L or d s — a Hums price;) one la rge l ace pe l er i ue, t h ree o f smaller size, and a beautiful embroidered bag, &c. The eagerness of visitors to her very far short of what would be required to neutral- View these elegant presents, evinced the high value set upon ize the conservative majority among the peers. The last them. • REGATTA.—The handsome prizes to be contended for at the intimation we have had on th e su bj ec t is, that some SIX Regatta, m a y b e seen i n t h e w i ndow of Messis. Wilkinson an d iCartinel's establishment , Lord-street. The cups are exceed or eight commoners are t o be in ves t e d w i t h t h e h onour. e t i ll s y ica handsome . The glass vase is particularly uniqu e an d The only parties named w ith any d egree o f con fi dence are, Sir John Hobbouse, Mr. Spring Rice - , Sir Jacob I THE Wortstrousa.—At six o'clock on Thursday morning a Astlev, Sir J. Wrottesley, and Mr. Pistil Methuen. The 1 royal salute will be fired before the Workhouse, from the four brass si x po un d er fi el d p i eces formerly presented by the parish two first named gentlemen ar e cons id ere d as a " dead to the " R o y a l Li verpoo l V olunteer Association, " Colonel weight in the HouSe of C ommons — contr ib ut i ng only Commandant Pud se y D awson, and afterwards given up to the • e. • parish at tk e di s b an di ng o f that body. At half-past eleven the to impede the motions of th e ca bi net , i nstea d o f render_ poor will he regaled with a substantial dinner of roast beef and, ing as smooth as possible the course of ministerial - policy. ale in the Hall. O n th e arr i val of the procession opposite the Their bungling . house, a second wi fi. At itie o'clock in incapacity so frequently ex p oses th em to even in. a third royal salu ll te be with b red e fired, n terminated with the a display of fi re works, (pres en t e d to t h e H ouse) v i s i tors, (ad the ridicule o f th e h ouse , th at t h e i r a b sence i s desirable' mitted by tick e t only,) w ill b e accommodated in the surround in the highest degree; b u t as m i n i sters ' can scardely is ee galleries.' afford to lose two votes in e ith er h ouse, i t i s thollgilt. most THE GRAND B ALL AND MASQUERADE AT THE AmPH: prudent to secure their i n fl uence, even after depriving - THEATRE.—O u r r ea d ers.. will perceive from an advertisement them of office, by sending th em t o. vote i n t e e u • • n anoteer column, t h at on Thu.sday evening a grand corone pper to e a u will take place at the Amphitheatre, tinder time super- House. To deprive them of their situations in connexion intendence of Mr. Bates, who has spared no expense or trouble in the general arrangements and .decorations for the occasion. with the peovermnen!, without offering any equivalent, Parties may attend either in fancy dresses, or in plain dresses Would be running too great a risk ; they are, therefore, with masks. The refreshments will be provided by Mr. Law toton host of the Rainow Hotel, wose vands and he made peers. Th e three last named. gentlemen wines th wet w , we orthy have no doubt lie found worthy h (Attie i high cha . have the honour to be, rejected candidates, like many railer which he has already obtained. others who have been the especial favourites with the I TILE CORONATION R EGATTA PRIZE COps.—The prize cups : offered for ompon the approaching Royal Roce radicals, in the dispensation o f ti t l es and emoluments. Coronation c Regatta etiti were at exhibited, on Satrada}, in thek Fr ry window They were considered un wort hy or unfit 'tp 131 '.t t ,of Messrs. Wilkinson and Cartmell's shop, in Lord-street. .1 hey are exceedingly beetitiful and valuable . The first prize House. 'Of Commons ; they are therefore, 40 be!,.fyikcle . :i . s the_ Ce • 'et . I • - value • ,runation —up, a very ealranr-pleee of plate, • peers. £25. The second and third prizes are exceedingly beautiful silver wine-cups, of tasteful and classical design. These three cups have been mnanufactured by Mr. Distnore, of Bold-street, tam. whose talents the design and execution do great credit. The Mersey Cup, value £l5, has been produced by Mr. Richard Doke, of Lord-street. It is a silver cup with cover, chastely and appropriately ornamented. , A very handsome cup, of tasteful design. has been supplied by Messrs. Barned and Co, It is called the Victoria Cup, and, in point of design and work manship, is unsurpassed by any of the others ahovementioned. The subscriptions, we are happy to say, have flowed in most liberally, and the committee have thus been enabled to make tt t eh h ie e .s.p p a rizes more valuable than they at first contemplated. THE e. el lr e ea s ni t nt e ,: h tai a es s, ca d hin u a r rea i l lg : striking sN'tVwe ee n k r:ed he n e ( n it playing comment a r i; u :) ' 11 (1 h e r o t dramatic actress; as such site is unrivalled. A change of attractive pieces are announced for the present week. After the THE' Zfiolg o u r.o re o s' lc w A h r. ie G h A hR:ReNIy: for her so great a reputation drama, Mademoiselle Celeste dances some, Of her exceedingly n both in the old and new world, as an extraordinary dancer. —The magnificent fire work, representing Mount Vesuvius in eruption was again exhibited last night, to a very numerous assemblage of and should evening star ca l m, cloudless, and delighted—exa c tl y fitted for s uc h a scene; and the effect was consequently in et eased. I t i s aal rikingly splendid spectacle; spirited proprieto r of the gardens again exhibit it, as we hop e be will, we would advise such of our towns-bilk as have not yet seen it, to profit by the epportnnity, and go and witness a sight inexpressibly imposing and beautiful. We understand that the re w il l he a grand fete at these gardens on the evening of the coronation, when most likely the eruption will form a part of the ainusemeney to be offered. Navigatio n C ompany's excursion t r i p on Sunday last, • Excunsto N To 111EtxxrBatnns.-The North Wales Steam vesselast havinghe Dartford boa m rd a t u t e p w h a e r r d first 150 passengers. This company seem to evince considera bie spit it in their commencement, and we trust that the public will most liberally and extensively patronize their vessels. IVe can confidently recommen d t h e D art f or d, for we never remein. her having experienc e d so pleasant a hip as that of S un d ay last. The en g i nes o f t h e D ar tf o rd are on a new, and app arently must admirabl e pr i nc i p l e, as there is not the slightest unpl easant sensation or vibration felt when on board. Her fittings-up are neat, ha tolsotne. and exceedingly convenient, and her speed is first rate. We cannot but notice, in unqualified terms of praise, the politeness and attention of all parties on board, Captain POOle and his steward seeming to vie with each other which - should conduce most to the comfort. of the passengers, while the good fare provided bs the latter, and the moderate charge for the provisions, nut a little enhanced the delights of the voyage. This company appear to have perfected their arrange. mints at mice, for, when the. voynyeurs landed on the George's Pier, we may safely say there was out a dissenting voice, or one person who was nut highly gratified in every respect with their day's excursion. - • - and lA G ve. ii i , t s ; ) l . .7u. a A s T si ri s a ted —T ,y he c m,, le d v il e e r p im . busier, Mrs. . Brown,Gibson, King, , numerous corps de ballet, have opened this theatre for a short season. The bill for to-night is very attractive for the admirers oriench entertainments. THECOnoivATioN.—The proprietors of the "Sunday Times" are generally first in the field on any extraordinary ucccasion, we perceive that the approaching solemnity will be recorded •bY them at great length, and a view of the interior of the Abbey will be given to the purchasers of this paper on Sunday previously thereto, i commencementvc a :; i t n i c,lts t i, n intimated.—See jealonNt easdr; — 1 fe ini)::_e i‘ a dver ti sement.i institution.r . J. R, nest. If well got up, it wilt be worth having. To THE INHABITANTS OF THE DISTRICT np ST. BRIDES, &c.—lt was stated.in our last - publication, in an address headed as above, that Divine Service would be held, and a sermon preached by the Rev. J. El, Stewart, at St. Bride's Church, .1"„ cy - stree t, on the morning of her Majesty's coronation, wt riot i uo e ' p i n ,, i n i t e '' if, r .e, P )nr ii , a t ge n tl emen at ' l i Thursday next, the 28th instant, the service to commence at eleven o'clock, after which it was proposed that a collection :ii t ss iu li l , d ). : l l l i d e iiii,.ade,fiir recommended iliat ribui i b i y in t a h i: o; t i o g i,, s c u t i.; l l: e w rs id t i , i ) who have 'kindly consented to distribute the sums .which shall of the s t e h r e v ii i i ce th i a s t te t h hi iin ji l i o in e r k, fi a x n e d d he contributed. We beg to draw the . atte inai t ) i gr t e i Mr. course of lectures on mythOlogv o n Saturday therefore,Dr eGitertal inntg,wiwil,heant t y::mention here, that a the vacation commenced. For iiis weeks course ( t r) fi sn the t( i ief n ru s :n t )p( i ii( t )ill t nh i a t ert i te i erh i ead n e( institution, b ariils : i . ,:,, e xpiration of that period, conamen •• 1 11 , i e jea , i t ne i ti:litfli:l;cagsl,sit.e.ks of r h as a j n o i s u t i a b l e; n c NA o t i e t i n) . uc a Mr. R. Hess, of South John-stre et, the machinery of which i s highly curious, and well wort'iy . .pf inspection OPENING DINNER AT THE BRI.:NSIVICE 1 - 1 . 0TE1 : ,.-0 tI Mon fort s ( l l , a r T n ,. id a e h d ou f t iil tip them ebtlylemen Whiteman, it down to an. excellent •dinner iiroptietor of the, Brunswick -hotel, the object of which was, tti eman, the active and popular celebrate the opening ' ot• that- respect I I I I . a i r esta i isliment under its present management. The dinner and wines wereexcellent, and reflected credit on the and worthy caterer. A number of suit able toasts were (riven, amongst them " Success to the Brunswick-hotel" enlisted ' the warm feelings of the company. A delightful eveninw ' broke up at a late tour wa l s de lighted by all present, and the party I iyiiy. .We since' el ' 'eighted with the harMony and hopefeti that the undertaking in which Alr. Whiteman , has -V embarked will. realize his especia -1 ions-4.r such - a result . 1:1.... _.... ~ write t!r!,lt prove more beneficial to himself an gyitlty • ing to h is nutr i erims friend s . SOI:THPoRT.—DRrinv. the thunder storm' on 'Monday afte rnoioß, it man was killed at Much Hoots, near Southport , and two cows w ere struck with the lightning ' at Hesketh Bank'. A boat from Southport, which hod put off to sea in a fis hing ex pedition„ sunk between I..y.lhain and Blackpool, ' and tree.une9 were :drowned. T wo o f the unfortunate fi shertrien ha ve left amities. THE VIXEN CASE. (Frhe The -Vixen case, from a om car4ul perusal of the papers written and furnished by Mr. Urquhart, 'which appeared in the Tunes nf-Thursdav last, we foretold would' pi•ove'a satisfactory cons' d erarlation 'of the Foreign Secretary. The evening's debate ful6lleti the prediction of the morning. There never Was a case so•irresistiblv submitted to ,iiiy court of justice; there never was• a f areacb ot' equity and. hou'obr :more disgraceful brought home g a in't a'pubtic. officer ; there never was trickery more tortuous :awl - shameful 'subjected to an exposure More eninPlete ; nor haVe we ever heard of a clefenee-whieh, for nilnu - wily selfishness ,_! alk l d ltr4.rdice; sit agg: i vate'l,t he oi•igidal 'transgression. . ••., he charge against Lord P,almerstan on behalf of Mr. Belli and others; owners of the Vixen, Wal4, that he, the Foreign Se- • cietary et Great iititain,- had, both by his official subalterns, :at home aud , aliroitil. 'vit., Mr. S radg'evrays; Under-Sec:etary of State, and Lord Ponsonby; our minister at conitantinople, ap- -proved,. encouraged,_ nay, urged by way of try ing an experiment, :pp/4(feet/ as Wellies cornmert:•ial, an expedition by a British mer chant ship to ' the coast of Circassia, and afterwards, when the "hip, impelled on her voyage under such auspices and direct sanciton'of our ritreign benartment; %%IS taken by a.Rusisian ina n - of - rear-L-thaf he, Lord 'Palmerston, left her owner~ without i • any shad nw of tedreSs, alleging' that Russia, whoselitle to in terdict British ' eointnerce with Circassia he had, before the Voyage, in'the,plainest manner denied, was stricilviitstifiable in right of her, actual piissession Of that country; and that the British merchant ,whose voyage he had pe'isoually,'and through hitt it tlerioroffieer s , not merely connived at, hut urged and for warded, had train acting on such exhortation rendered himself itMetia'ttl e to a laWful exercise of Maritime force by Russia. - • The charge tiorainst Lord Palmerston on behalf of Mr. Ur qithart was one of gross 'personal'injustice, inasmuch as for.no ether offence thin that of expressing spiv imelits in which Lord Palmerston had ctitienrred; and CO -tip-rating with his lordship • in th e f urtherance of Mr. Bell's expedition, he was 'punished by the deprivati on o f his . secretaryship of embassy, while L or d P "nst"thY t who hid e xe r ted a far more efficacious authority and influence in the encouragement of Mr. Bell, was continued it) his vost of ambassador, and received Lord Palmerstou's appro bation. Bell With regard to Lord Palmerston's condtict as between Mr. and the Russian government, it is impossible to go, beyond trie statements in Mr, Urquhart's , correspondence, and the rea sonings upon them by Lord Stattley and Sir Robert . Peel, for 'placing the whole ease in the clearest light before the public.. " l'he independence of flircassia had. been strenuously and nocatnpromisingly advocated for several months 'under the ranetinn of Ltd PalulerOon ;'' Circassia "was nuirk , (l - a. an inti4pennent er,UtrV, in It Map reViSPrt by Lord Palmerston." The independence of Cireassia was e - I - tiv tr SUi»,rl by Lord Palme,sron. when-he 'rehirred Mr B Y I I I en he non-exiStence of any nceice or . ,' bleckacle- in the (,;* war 01 ,„,,,,,,. € , h0t . a . ,. ... hn, _ ..p Gazette—a• bliicka . de h i eing a mr..,.urvhao,,,,,.TrzeitirteirdLocrfoittitnotrvviens,,tertrttittohreyi.nuilicipa regu lation•er a sovereign tf , the ~,,e , " of an , xppditio or having zeafoustv "contributed Kine,A„ii,„„„,,,,,,, , , thij a ti, approVed and satictiitot,d by the accoidin g . t ,, i roartieti,,,,, • Ppwrthivtal _nd Sane, bit) being, of course.. accordi9 g t o my" (111 r. Ur quhart',9•" own knewledge, te ' ll i ,, of the Ilinisler for Foreign A ffitirs'e'll brought to the.koowledge If; then, Lord Portsonby.it An Th . ,. . an,•t; , stun for his encouragement ,motif the Vilt-e-ns.-"P, of h°,,,rri Palmer Bell left without red re ss, and why-was Mr. I.J n ilt r ' g i l e t; a " r . i - Y in was 1 ie:iri was NOT sotanctioned by I, l ord Pi t tlerericrik, Ii POnsonbY - init. acted. (which me adroit is incredihh.) on his own persenal why was net he recalled with Mr. Unrcoi har`t,- responsibility, insieal of still overlaying and stupdying the' whole pulley o f Englaiil in the East ? . 'The factip, that. Lord.Palmerston,ha,l anitch for feeling the pn,sei r the Russian mrvertiment iii the Euxine, and to this ~.x-,,0 ,,o - ~ 'rneat. he sacrificed a• British Merchant who was credulous pen ~ , , enough to rely upon his honour. '' Messrs. Urquhart and Bell were treated by Lord Palmerston after the fashion of a pair of fence in.ell:air , pumß. .Istit t,hey , were not the only victims to the immeasurable set fishileas •et that placeman of 30 years and seven distinct arlmi nisttatiorir:,.,Lnetriying.to defend himself from char,, , res,.o . f . t e i: n tT,','•stiaosig Whichconk he attempt to deny the truth, he "bl ew " W l tilbLotarSilbalterns, tight and left. No one could say, .. Btll,could not, say; that HE (Lord Palmerston) had expressly tatletioned or encouraged the•expedition of the Vixen." But ~..h. Bell otu say so, and insisted o n it s t ro th. "" lie (Lord ~1 -4ht ierston) wasnot responsible" f ir w h a t a ti y person employed .in the wnole fiti•eign department of the British empire Said or .did, but tor ,bintseif aloue, and his own deeds or expressions! 4PI-'irvqlorti, then what means "ministerial" responsibility? :vl lf4l 4l4 " a bl '' "t " n '_, ° , 4 9n 4 iide .- for what Lord Ponsonby said, who ...1e... tile-A x , PPuitten. or ler what Mr. Strangewa vs said, who V! e :MAtted"..in its issue,' then wile are rel there? Mr. Sliatille- M-w,as-inot dismiseid, Levi Ponsolibv -was , not-'disinis.sert, 71ctril,leitlenerston-havin the powerto dismiss' tlfein both: 'lns p -14i ikt• - th - trrtile.. Initst be• underarm(' to have adopted 'the ir,i. T r dt. gxg.c.boiti those flinct ion aries. -,'' Thou ean'st not. say, .4 At:•''' w a S tbteapostrai.he of , one celel r .eil criminal ;. bet. it wi ll -6 t.l'sevia a, tilasted;r.2ortation in the p',,e's'egt case miirethu. in lhe,f,r • ' ' ~ Inerrnr. . • . • . r.,Rolterit;d'eel!l .ronr,if et that ign‘ible shit;llThir which c"444-41Irift,Itte•inia I - . roe. i tie to-Lord Palmerston alone upon those 17111„%aec_tecl.iiininecliately.'utider his orders" would have 'St Nickany' ca st' hard,. ~ ' • • .n it cooseience to the earth. LoYd Palmerston; tiZtlat.tg:l..oi..itii_tasi.liiiiv,olreraitle.; axial he has proved so in the s..nse --rwi..720; ,, ,, a 0 . ..mud girt.. i . s ellen tuipreguable—swalleyring the c!k! u ••••-not repelltoKitt -- .. Z7be EiVerpool *tanbarb. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1833. The` Publication ot toe STAN DA R U commenced this morn• in' at 5 o'clock. Na Ny SOUTH-WALLS.-By the ship Poiticinckwhich artiteeif here, mil Spnthiy , :we. ilaye„received New South *al l eSPaPer - s to the Sth of.Maieh.• Their contents are very Ititiresting... His-..&ieeltencY Sir George Gipps, . thi:t . ..new.GOv,;..rnor, had :arrived at Sydney on' the 25th of:Tehruari,.and was installed into the government of the colony on the following day. The Sydney Gazelle states that all parties were inclined to augur favourably of his policy, and to yield him every reasonable assist ance-in carryinginto effect the measures of- the Home Government. He had assumed the go'vernment at a most interesting period in the history of the colony: The respectable portion of th e community have long since wishedr - te shake off the penal character, which has been so great a detriment to its moral and temporal advance ment ; and. Sir George Gipps has commenced his admi nistration' at the critical time when efforts were in pro greSs for ameliorating the condition of the colony: His excellency's first levee was very numerously and respect ably attended. • The Sydney Gazette, of Feb. 27, furnishes us with some very curious particulars respecting the will of the late Sao) Terry, who was sent out from Manchester as a convict some fifty years ago. We are sure that our readers•will be astonished to find that such immense pro fits have.'b.een:realised by transported " individuals"— it would be very impolite to use the term " felons" pr " erituMals"—as the following statement would cater MR. SAMUEL TERRY'S WILL. " The fuheral of the late Mr. Samuel Terry took place on Sundayrmorniug, , at seven o'clock 'The deceased teas followed to the - gfriv'elty a large nurnber of his friends; and •at his par ticular request, was I ..uried-., with masonic honour; The b of the 50ta,regiinent headed th e procession, playing the dead march iti — Saul.. Mr. T err y' s w i ll was brought yes ad rday noon frOM' file Bank, of N ew S outh Wales, (where it he ad a I f or a consideraMe time been deposited,) by Mr.lllack, th'e cashier, to, the residehee of the deceased, in l'itt-street, where it was read by. Mr. Untv'in, in the preSente.of the executor s , and all the mem bers or the family.' Three codicils had been added to it. By the will it appears that the Sydney Rental of upwards of £lO,OOO a-year hits been left to Mrs. Terry for her life, and after her decease Lo hiS son Edward Terry fur his life,•and to the heirs of his body ; and in case of his death without lawful issue, to the children of John Terry, and Mrs,. John Husking, as tenants in common. The bulk of the landed Property, estimated at £150,000,. has been left to Edward Terry, his son, f' life, and to the h e i rs o f his body, and, in ease of his death iAor•ithout lawful issue, as in the case of the Sydney prop er t y. T he per . sonal estat e , va li ;ed at L 250000, is left, one moiety to 14.:dward Terry, and th e other moiety, to John Terry, o f B ox Hill, Mrs. Terry Hu g h es, and Mrs. John Husking, sh Specific l egac i es are bequeathed to a consare and sh are a lik e, considerable amount; among which is £ lO ,OOO to Mts. John Husking, his daughter, and £5OOO to Mrs. Terry Hughes, an each of hi s executori, done hund re d gu i neas to All his chare subscrons are desired t o b e kept up for 10 years from the itabl date of his ipti decease, and varivus .annuities are bequeathed to his relatives in Eng land. The dwelling-house in Pitt-streA, and all hitt household futni'ure, 'carriages, .Btc., are left tO !WM. "Y• , The whole ”tate% yahted . i t half a million. Messrs. James Norton; T. W. M. Winder, John Terry Hrighes,-and Mrs.Tefry, hitve Steen appointed executors and ekecuttix, and Mr. Unwiu, soli- . • citorio are ettatte..!' After: this W 4annot reel any Surprise at the alacrity with *hie certain classes of the communiiv •s''ize the eitance . ,of .being transported': Surely •there must be something 'very . Wrong in the , system of i!ondtictirig our penal colonies, when such advantages for realising- tvealth are almost etchuirely possessed by the convicts; We LIVER TREATRE, LIVERPOOL Alarlemaiselle. ROSIER, of the 'Theatres-meal, London. Mrs. GIBSON, of her MajestY's Theatre, 1311 OWN, KING, and , • GIBSON, from theTheaires-roy a l, L on d on, M iss CLARKE, (of the VietOria,) and Mr. and Mrs. SAIITE-1 will appear . .. together with a numerous Cor,•,s de Ballet. Mr THOMAS •." HUGHES, from the Theatres-rov al, London, is engaged to • lead,- conipose for, and conduct the. Orchestra. • •, 9 MIS present TUESDAY EVENING, kTO-MORROW,. (Wednesday,) tht, '26 h and 27th. i ns t aut ,„ the Evening's perforthance will commence with a - new coinic ballet called PATRICI. TIIE POOR- SOLDIER.. - Patrick, the poor Soldier - Marine: Rosier. Dermot • : • Mr. Gipson. • • Norah, het ro!hedio Patrick ' ' Mrs. Gihson. The whole to cooelude with a comic pantoinine, called • HARLEQUIN GAMM ER GURTON, rrue; Fatal , of. TM.: SILVER LAKE. GaninrWr. Citron • Mr. Smith. 1 Cio:ldinol (her son )afterwards Clown.. Mr King. - Colin Gaffer Gnint, afterwards Pant a100n....Mr. Brofvo. Blosomblle lladlle.•Rasier. Pur,oittioe Miss Neville. The Box-011ice will he open trim 'Eleven till Three o'clock. —Boxes, :35.; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, 6 , 1. Second 'Bokes,. Is. 6,1.; Is.. No second price to the Gallery.—Doors to be opened HAtf-pasi Six, and the Performance to commence at Seven. • II !I) . Price at Half-past - Light o'clock. A PUBLIC . BA 1,1, AND, MASQUERADE AT THE R OYAL - K . MPHITHEA . TIt E, • Great Charlotte -street, Liverpool, •l HONOUR 'OP 'HER MAJESTY'Sk3ORONATION,„ ON THURSDAY, JUNE 25 : 0, 1833; ~.AniutssioN, 10s. 60. EACH, !NCI UDING REFRESHMENTS, Which will be provided' by Mr. Lan ton, of the Rainbow Hotel, Basnett-strut. ' , llll Committee appointed ,to regulate the proceedings on WU this Occasion -is• the surest gilarautee for an agreeable Soiree, the object ,being to effect an at iangement superior to any heretofo re offered. The certainty cif respectability attached to this entertainment must in=ure an 'extensive aftemla,:q..e. The Master the Ceromotli,s, by order of the Committee, , will superintend the Music aiid Dancing. An arrangemeut has been made with Mr. P. Stuobs to supply a Band of Thirty Musicians. The Oorws will be opened at Ilalf-past Eight, and Dancing will Cotninence at Nine o'clock and conclude at Three o'clock in.the Morning.. The Boxes will be opened at 2s. 6d. each for Visitors to witness the Assemblage and Superb Fete. 'The Ladies and Gentlemen attending. the Ball can either attend irk Fancy Dresses or in Plain Dresses, with Masks, TO THE PUBLIC. The STANDARD of Friday next will contain a . full report of the CORON ATION • PROCESSION, REGATTAS, and qtlier proceedings in the town of Liverpool and its . vicinity„ . In our publication of Tuesday next, which will be THE FIRST OF OUR ENLARGED sERIES, we shall furnish a • full report of the proceedings in celebration of THE CORONATION OF HER MAJESTY QUEEN' VICTORIA, both in London and in the sereral provincial towns. TO CORIIESPONDENTS. We are. I.)}iliged to postpone No. 3 of "A Pedestrian Tour througluNtirth till (Mr Friday's publication. • Otir pnrrespnndents must exercise a little patience .with We•h-ave this week too many claims upon our spa c e t o a d m i t • • ..,fine half of •the letters forwarded to us: After our enlarge-. . turn! we shall he enahletl to Ortug.up.our arrears., ..! ! 111. e circular - respecting 'ale Great Western Railway 'shall ap. 'l - iear'iit our next.- • We shall feel obliged to' such of our friends ns may have any inftirmation to communicate 'respecting any particulai• days which may be made on Thursday, - out of the line of•the prmiession. or Atherwise, if they will have. the goodness to send o,:te.sairre at an early hour on the afternoon of th a t day. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. CALEDONIAN FREE SCHOOL, We learn with interest that a few of the friends of this cha. rity are making a collection among theinselves to give a fete in the scholars on the.approaching festival of the coronation of our Youthful Sovereign. The liberal proprietor of the Zoological Gardens has agreed, for a4suiall consideration, to idiots' the children-182 boys and 119 girls together 331—t0 visit his ex tensive collectioti on the morning► of Thursday next, (the coro uati.on 'lay, between the hours of nine and eleVerr o'clock. On assembling in the school ..rooms before starting on the' little ex cursion, each of the scholars will receive an orange, and a bun hearing an impress of the British crown. On their return from the Zoological Gariens to Oldham -street, each child will receive another bun, with half a pint of sweet milk in a cnrortation jug►, which all of them will be requested to carry 'home to show to their fathers and mothers, brothers, sisters, and friends, and which, we have no doubt, will Dung be preserved as a memento of the joyous celebration on 28th lune. 1838, of the coronation of our gracious sovereign Queen Victoria An eminent house in the Potteries has furnished a pattern of the jug, which is quite beautiful, bearing a likeness of her Majesty, with various coro nation and national emblems, and on a garter or a ribbalid the following' motto,—" SucceSs to the Caledonian Free School." Each of the contributors to the coronation fund will also be Te ipested to accept of a coronation jug. of which 400 have been ordered. In the school-romn, and in the Zoological Garder4, the children will sing the following rhymes, of which the three first lines are not original : "God save our gracious Queen Victoria! Britain's Queen! God save the Queen I" On this auspicious day All lands that 'own her sway, Fervently, bumbiy pray, • . . God bless the Queen ! Heavenly Father ! hear Prince, peer, and peasant's prayer— God bless the Queen I With reign of peacefulness, With days of happiness, With heart of holiness, Go., bless the Queen I Wnile Christian hopes and joys In her pure heart arise, God bless t4e Queen When earthly cares are flown, Passed the dark valley's frown, With an immortal crown God bless the Queen ! Prom a Correspondent. SUICIDE BY A YOUNG LADY. On Thursday afternoon there occurred a case of suicide of a most melancholy description, which has not only, as might be expected, plunged the family of the deceased into the steeliest affliction, but has excited concern-eyed interest wherever the painful facts have become known. A lady of the name of Smythe, who is said to have been remarkably bezutiftil, and who had not yet reached the age of 20, had, together with her family, been residing since Sunday last at the Seacombe Hotel. About a fortnight previously the family had put alp for a day or tern at the saute hotel; they then left it, and proceeded on a tour through the northern part of Wales, returning to Mr. Parry's on the day mentioned. The family of the deceased young lady is, we ,understand, very respectable, and resides at Broome, near Stourbridge, du Staffordshire. The young lady, Whose Meiden name was Aumbleet, had about eighteen month s ago been married to a barrister, and, the union proving unhappy, she sep ara t e d froln hint about a y ear b ac k and re turned to her parents. The mode, and, as far as could be elicited in evidence, the Canies of her untimely death, were de tailed at the inqtiest which was held on the body on Friday, at the Seacombe lintel, before Mr. Faithful Thomas, coroner of the adjoining Cheshire distriet. EFA f theth Smith, of Poulton-cum-Seacombe, (daughter of Mr. Parry,) was the first whites§ called., Site deposed that Mrs. Mary Smythe, the deceased, .theether with her father, mother, uncle, sister, and brother, were lodging at Mr. Thos. Parry's, Seacombe Hotel. On Thursday morning the de ceased had gone to Liverpool iu one of the packets... goon after three o'clock in the afternoon some mien brought her into the house on a chair. All her clothes were wet and dripping, and she appeared to be insensible. She was taken into the tea bar, but did not utter a word. Witness cut her clothes„ her in a blanket, and then laid her upon tesofa. Mr. Ellis., a surgeon, carne in. The deceased was afterwards carried tip stairs, and put into bed. The fist word she u:tered was to ask for her pocket handkerchief. She shortly afterwards arose, end walked, with the assistance of witness, to a close stool. She there appeared to be in a great deal of pain. She had been very sick from the moment of entering the house, and was still vomiting at intervals. When on the night chair, she threw her arms round witness's neck, and exclaimed, " Oh, Mrs. Smith, I shall never be better: I have taken arsenic—an ounce and a half." Witness asked her where she had obtained it, and she replied, " I bought it in Caernarvon." Witness then asked her if she hail taken it all, and she replied in the:Affirmative, adding that she had put the paper which held it under a drawer in her bed-room. Witness desired the lady's maid to go and look for the paper; she did so, and brought back a piece, and a label bearing the words " Arsenic Poison." [The paper was pro duced, and proved to be a piece of the Worcester Chronicle. It was supposed that the arsenic had not originally been wrapped in that paper, but that the parcel, having broken, by tieing va ried about the person o f th e d eceased young lady, was folded in it by her for security. The label had no druggist's name upon it.] When the lady's maid brought the paper to her, it con tained nothing. Some of the deceased's relatives having visited her, the witness, after their retiring, was again left alone with her. She then inquired from the voting lady why she hail taken the poison: her reply was, "1 was very unhappy, and had been so for some time. and I wished to die." The friends of the deceased and Mr. Ellis, the surgeon, were made ac quainted with the declaration of the deceased, but they could not at fist believe it. Another surgeon was sent for, and a stomach pump was a ppli e d. Th e i r effoits, however, were of no avail : the young lady died in about au hour ,after having been brought into the inn, having been in most violent pain until two or three minutes before expiring. Shortly before her death, witness asked her if she wished to see her father and mother; her answer was " No." Mr. Richard Parry deposed that he was on board the Alice steam-packet at hall-past three on Thursday afternoon, when it was crossing the Mersey from Liverpool to Seacombe. Mrs. Smythe was on hoard the packet at the time. He was not aware that she was lodging at his father's ; but he could not help observing her: her look was one of great despondency, and her appearance altegetherinvoluntarily impressed him with the idea that she was uue who might attempt suicide. The packet had got about two-thirds of the distance across the river, and witness was standing at the fore gangway, when he heard an alarm— Stop the engine, th ere i s a person overboard. " " The engine was immediately stopped and reversed, and he saw a female in the water; it was the deceased. She appeared to be struggling, and kept her head above water. Heimtnediately launched a boat, and .went to her assistanc ; a boat at the same time put off from the other packet, and together they succeeded in rescuing the lady, took her on shore, and afterwards into the hotel. She did not speak. He did not see her fall into the water, but he thought that the occurrence could not have been accidental. A person on board the packet (who could not be found) had said that she threw down her bonnet and veil on the deck of the s'eam-boat and then leaped into the water. Mr. George Turner, lieutenant in the East India Company's military service, deposed that the deceased was his niece, and hwas lodging at the Seacombe Hotel with her friends. About alf-past eleven or twelve o'clock, on Thursday morning he ac companied her to Liverpool. After landing, he left her and went to the reading-romn. He afterwards met her at the top of Bold-street; she complain e d o f b e i ng t i re d w i th shopp i ng, and requested him to walk hack with her to the boat. He did so, and then returned into the town. It was then about half past two. He haul been much with the deceased of late. Her spirits were occasionally much depressed, owing in a great measure, as he believed, to an unfortunate marriage. The de ceased was nineteen years of age last October. She lived with her husband but a short time, and then separated from him. He could not give any instances of aberration of mind which she had exhibited. She was desponding and unequal in spirits. and complained that she was was unhappy. Latterly her spirits had been lower than usual, which he attributed to the fact Of her, having, while at Caernarvon, stopped too loug in the water while bathing in the sea, in consequence of which she had an attack of rheumatic gout. He had heard her say that she should never get well. Mr. Wm. Bartley Ellis, surgeon, of Seacnmhe, stated that he went to render his assistance to the deceased after she was taken Out oft he water. At first, no other means were resorted to than those generally used towards drowned persons.. She re vived so intieb as to tell, though not in his presence, that she had swallowed poison. The stomach-pump was then applied by Mr. Halliday, another surgeon. She made no objection whatever to its use. Her agony appeared to be intense. She several times asked how long she had to live, during which questioning the expression of her .face was terrific. She was very sick ; the sickness he attributed to the poison she had taken, Judging from appearances, and the short time that the deceased was in the water, he should say that drowning was not the cause of death. He attributed her death to poison. The piece of newspaper produced was given to him by the lady'. maid. T he paper had the appearance and taste of 6ving held arsenic. The servant-maid of Mrs. Amphleet, the mother of the de ceased, was subsequently examined, but nothing of impot ranee was elicited from her. The jury, after a consultation, returned the following verdict We unanimously find that the deceased, Mary Sumhe, came by her death from the effect of having taken pOison during a fit of temporary derangement." • ------ INFANTIctHE.— Last week the body of a newly born snide child was found in the large pool attached to the Duke of Bridge water's canal at Runcorn. It was tied up in a coarse towel, and there were evident marks of violence upon the both—one of the eyes had been nearly knocked out of the socket. The coroner's inquest held on the body returned a verdict of "Found dead." TODMORDEN CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL-00 Sunday last, two excellent and impressive semi ms were preached in Tod mordeu Church, by the Rev. Win. Thorsby, of Ormerod House, M. A.,—when collections were made for the benefit of the Sunday School, amounting to the sum of £3B 15s. 2d.--illan chexter-Courier. THE' CHuttcH.—The Lordßishop of Ch es t er, h as presented the Rev. F ranc i s Bryans, M.A., to the living of Backford, in the county of Chester —The most noble the Marquis of West minster, has presented the Rev. I'. F. Barker. M. A., to the living of Farndon, in the same county. void by the resignation of the Rev. Frauds I.3ryaus.—Mancliiiler Courier. SEE tous AFFRAY.—Ott Saturday a coroner's inquest was held at the Bridewell, Warrington, to inquire touching the death of I Mary Fox. It appeared, by the evidence of several witnesses, that the deceased, who was an old woman, of a peaceful disposi tion, joined several other females in an attempt to expel Mary Jackson from a house io Church -street, at which a money-club was held, and of which they are members. This event took place on Whit Monday. On the evening of the following day, the parties again met in Church -street, and a regular row 'ensued. In !he course of the affray, 'Thomas and James Jackson, the fa ther-in-law and husband of Mary Jackson, knocked the deceased down, fell heavily upon her, and kicked her several times. The deceased went home ill, but did not send for medical advice until 'note than a week afterwards. She died•on the Thursday folluwing. M r, John Robson, the surgeon who attended the deceased, stated That he had made a post mortem examination of the body: 'ln his opinion, the deceased had died from inflammation of the bowels, Which he could not, in the absence of all exterior marks of violence upon the stomach, attribute to the injuries received by the deceased in the affray , spoken of by the witnesses, He, however, believed that the excitement under which she laboured, tended in some measure: to accelerate the disease, and bring about her death. The jury, after some consideration, returned a verdict of manslaughter, out, had they done- so, of one thing he' was. certain, that no conviction would have taken place.— Manchester. Courier. • PERSONS LOST ott ,MISSING IN LONDON.—Tbe number of persons reported to the police as lost or missing,: rino lie year 1837, was 560, of whom 33d were found and restored by the pa. lice. Of the remainder the greater .part returned Um(' of their own aeeord,. or were found by their friends.—Jourwal o f the Lon. dun S'ta'tistical Socieq. POLICE INTELLIGANCE. THEFf BY AN ERHAND•BoY.—Thomas Appleton, aged about 14 years, was, on Saturday, placed before Mr. Hall, charged with havirm robbed his master, Mr. Hauck. furrier, Bold street, of three sable skins. It appeared, that the prisoner wai taken into the service of Mr. Hauck, on Tuesday last, the latter having received him without snaking any inquiry respecting his character. On W e d nes d ay t h e pr i soner calle d . upon a Mr. Caldwell, a fur dresser, residing in Crosshall-street, and offered for sale three sable skins. Mr. Caldwell inquired how much he asked for them : the lad replied, ten-pence a-piece. As Mr. Caldwell knew that they were worth more than ten times that sum, he became sitspicions. To try, the youth. he asked him if sixpence each would not satisfy, him. 'the prisoner agreed to take dixpencex!ach for the skins. Mr. Caldwell asked him if he had any More: he replied, that.he coirld•procure more. Mr. Caldwell their paid hitn for those which he had brought, and told him to come again with some Inure, and he would give him a good price for them; As soon !is the boy had departed, Caldwell conceived that heJ ( he boy) h a d trot procured the skins honestly, and went nut with the determination of dit- - covering the owner, if possible, 1/e c alled at the shop of Mr. Hauck, and there saw the prisoner, whom he immediately re cognised. He informed Mr. Hauck what had occurred, and showed hits the skins. Mr. Hauck immediately knew that they had been taken from his stock, thotigh he tiad not pre , ii„ us h i missed them. The three skins were stated to be worth 40s. The prisoner was committed lon trial at the next borough sessions. • EXCHANGE NO ROBBERY.-Yesterday at the police-orrice, an; Irishman named Kely, was placed at the bar charged with having robbed a young mail on Saturday night of his hat, con. taining a pair of stockings. The complainant stated that od Saturdav night he was walking along Whiteehapel, when the: prisoner came behind him and seized his hat off his head and ran away with it, at the same time throwing his own hat into the street ; in his hat crown he bad a pair of stockings. A po liceman stated that seeing the prisoner running, and hearinpi the complainant shouting after him, he gave him chase, and with some difficulty apprehended him with the complainant's bat on, containing the stockings. He also produced the hat which the prisoner had thrown away, which, as may be innt gined, was a most "shocking had hat.' When asked what he had to say in defence, the prisoner said—'• Why, I passed him in Whitechapel wid a young woman on his harram,and said he was a pretty sort ov a chap to be doin'. in dhat way, an' ha called me a prig an' tould toe to be off, an' wilt dliat struck me and knocked-aff me hat, an' I struck him sit' knocked aff his hat, au' he shouted out pelise, an' I picked up_ a hat which I thought was my own, an' r a n awa y." Mr. Halt—"A very likely story. There might have been a mistake if there had been no stockings in the hat. The informations for his trial at the sessions were ordered to be taken. FURIOUS DRlVlNG.—Yesterday at the police-uffice, 3 young man named Samuel Robinson, who stated that he was a clerk out of employment, was placed before the magistrates charged with furi9usly driving a gig through the streets whilst in a state of intoxication, and ruutnngover a child. A policeman s tated that on Saturday ni g ht th e prisoner was drunk and furi,usly driving a gig in the streets, and ran over a child and seriously injured it. When taken to Bridewell be had behaved very riotously and briiken three windows. The prisoner said he pulled up as soon as ever he could. The pris,alere mother here Stood up and said she had seen the child, and the injury it had received was very 'trifling. Its leg was only bruised, but the skin was not off. Mr. Hall—A very trivial injury was it? Mother—Oh, very trivial ; and he called to the child, but it was too young to get out of the way. Mr. Hall—Perhaps you will make it out that the child was drunk and not the pi isoner P He must pay 40s. and costs, and in default of payment be com mitted for one mouth to the Borough Jai,. REG ISTR A TION OF ELECTORS.—The usnal noti ces t o p ar ti es having a qualification to vote in the election of members for the Riding, whose names do not at present appear on the regis ter, to make a claim have been issued by the Overseers, in com pliance with the provisions of the Reform Act. Parties int crested must make their claims before the 2,M* July, and on presenting' it must pay one shilling to the Overseer. Borough electors will do well to remember, that all rates due on the 6th of April must be paid before the 2itth July, or their names will not appear oil the forthcoming register. A CHEAP Rim—One Samuel Meredith, a labourer at War rirgton, at a time when he was in his cups, had a mind for a ride from Newton races;—accordingly, taking advantage of the temporary stoppave of a luggage train at the Newton Junction— he caught hold with both hands on the top board at the back of the last waggon, and, thus suspended, rode some three miles n the Grand Junction line. On Wednesday last, he appeared be fore the magistrates to answer fur his fully—a moderate fine only was inflicted ; hut the ride must he considered dirt cheap When we state, that independently of the risk he ran of breaking his neck, he had twenty-three !hillinys to pay fur the trespass, __ Blanchester Courier. , • The crank axle of the " Shark" locomotive engin e , which set out for Liverpool with the eight o'clock train on Friday morning, broke near the Junction at Newton. No accident occurred, and the Vixen engine having heen procured from the Warrington station, the pu,sengers were forwarded to Binuing lim after something, like an hour's delay. • '‘ The rain which fell so generally throughout .this country+ during the week, has done considerable il•jury to the grass meadows. The Edinburgh mail, owing to the breaking down of a bridge on the Warrington side of Wigan, did not arrive in time for the train on Tuesday evening, and consequently the bags were not forwarded until the next morning. WA Hilt NG TON.—Nfille V ten 111111181nd pounds weight o f b ee f has. already b een p rov ded fur the entertainment of the poor inhabitants of Warrington on the coronation day. Each persoa is to receive a pint of ale nod a Knott dinner. It is expected that about two thousand will dine to the Cloth Hail. The cure. inittee have also determined upon giving threepence . each to three thousand Sunday and National School children, who walk in procession on the occasion. CAUTION TO RAILWAY PASSENGERS. -0E Tuesday afle noon, Mr. Chorley, the treasurer to the Grand Junction Rail way Company, made an attempt to ye* into a coach just as the train was on the move front the Warrington station—his fc , ot slipped, and his life was placed in the greatest jeopardy. tunately, he escaped with the loss of one toe, anti the injn: y two others. of How TO WIN A RACE.-391m M'Connell, a labourer, em ployed at the St. H e l en ' s glas, works, was on Monday brought before the magistrates at Warrington petty sesstons, to answer a charge pr e f e r re d aga i nst him by Mr. Owen, the constable of Newton. It appe;iled that the prisoner, and two othtr men, were at Newton race course on Friday, and that they having backed the Earl of Derby's horse rather too freely were fearful of the result. Seeing their favourite loosing fast, they set a dog at the heels of the other horse, which lit it severeh, and wall nearly the meansof u nseat i ng t h e j ockey. Mr. Lyons cautioned the prisoner agents, a repetition of such disgraceful conduct, and on it being proved thathe.was intoxicated, ordered hint to pay a firt of five shillings to the poor of Newton parish. OKOLOGICAL Dtscovailv.—An interesting geological speci men has just been discovered, at the depth of 37 feet below the surface . of the rock, in the hew red sandstone of•Storton-hill quarries, four miles front Birkenhead, in Cheshire. It is a series of. impressions -4 footsteps, in relief, of an extinet•aninael, called. by Professor Caup the Cherotherium, the existence of which, to former ages, has been known only from similar marks having been found. The impressions hear ei• strong resem blance to the human hand. ,Mr. Toorkintron, the lessee of - the quarry, on being made aware of the value of the slabs on which these marks appear, has, in the most liberal manner, not only given one,op, without charge, to the Natural History Society of this town, hot will convey it to its destination at his own ex pense. He porposes, also, to ,send Another !to the Londott Geological Society. Professor Backland has given an anact; o or illustrete&by engravings, in hi s B ri d g e wa t e r 'Treatise,i. p. 263, of the impressions of footsteps of the same ext inct animal discovered in th e qa.rries of Hessberg, in Saxony. The slab of sandstone is in the British Museum. • OPENING OP TN6 NRWCASTLR AND CARLISLE RaIIIWAY'...-4 This great, undertaking being now completed, it was opeded through thir whole line .ors itlitLay last, which eras observed a s . a holiday both at •Carlislik and Newcastle. •The proceedings( were highly interesting. No fewei than. thirteen trains passed along the hue from Newcastle to. Carlisle. The processi m previous to starting was nearly half-e-mile in len g th . B at • owing to want of proper arrangements, tie trains were delainsti so long at carbide, that they,. did not. rea c h N ewcastle On their return until two or threein the mornini: CN'RGHOP UTTERIKG BASE Com.--AssArLT ors A P011.,C1 01 1 , ciirt.—Ttustnas Purn ell, an Irishman, was biought, before • Mr. Hall, on Saturday, charged with hating uttered a counter feit siiiiiing to Mrs. Cross, a publican. Mit. Cross stated, that, ou the preeeiling evening, the prisoner entered her house. and , J ailed for twepennyworth of gin. lie gave her half-a-crown, and requested to have the change returned. Mrs. Cross said she had a strong .suspicion, that the prisoner was 'about to practise some dishonesty, as he Ittid, last Thursday, palmed a bad shilling to her, under circuinstanees -nearly similar to those which she was about to detail. She 'isacetfie rrtsoner change as he desired. He took the 'Hurley (shin her hand, and, ibserving that there were two shillings in silver, and fonrpersee in copper, paid, I would rtither have" the two shillings in copper, if you please." With these words he laid awe shillings on 'the table. She iminediutely saw that one of those shillings was a bad one, which he had substituted for a good ow. tvhich she bad - given him. She exclaiined, "Oh you rogue!-1 have caught you, have I ? You want to tie me again, as you did on ThUrsdr.y." he seized his baud, and, being a powerful siosnan, she suc ceeded in getting it open, when she found the fourpente in cop per and a good shilling,. She immediately called police-of9cer Bishop, and gave th e prisoner Into custody. Mr. Hall inquired what had become of the bad shilling which the prisoner had paid her on Thursday; when it turned out, that she had, enter tunately, thrown it into the fire, for fear of any mistake. It is in all cases doubtful wither the Mint will prosecute where only one piece of coin can be proved to have been passed by a Ft moner. While Mr. Hail was deliberating as to the course to pursued, Bishop saiJ, that he had sustained a violent assau.t from the prisoner. The latter, the officer said, went quietly enough for about a hundred yards, when he suddenly threw hint to the ground, and endeavoured to effect his escape. Witness, 'however, stuck fast to him: but, the prisoner being a powerful man, knocked him down several times, kicked him, and even severely bit his hand. As a second magistrate had taken his seat, Mr. Hall determined to punish the prisoner for the aisault. In reply. to the charge, the prisoner said, the officer had .struck him with his stick. Bishop said, that until the prisoner bad knocked him down he was walking very peaceably, and he had no occasion to strike him ; afterwards, when he found the pri soner abusing him so severely, he ceufessed he had struck him. ''here was. no other officer at hand, and he believed that the prisoner would have hurt him still more severely, had not two gentlemen come forward and assisted to rescue him. He (Bishop) then called a car, and in that manner took the pri soner to liridewell. The prisener, ten hearing this, sass, in respect to the bad shilling, he knew not that lie had it about hint. The assault he hoped Mr. Hall would link over, as he was intoxicated at the time, Mr, Hall said, this was no excuse, and the offarce was not one that could be looked over. The officer was taking him very properly, and when officers were doiog their duty they should be protected as far as possible from aggressions of this description. The prisoner WdB ordered to pay a tine of £2 and costs, or, in default of payment, to be committed to the Borough House of Correction for one month. As the prisoner was leaving the dock, Mr, Hall told him, that the punishment for the assault could tint affect the other Ca.., which would await the decision of the Mint. A PiCKPOCKET.—Martin Hagan, a lad, aged about fourteen years, was placed before Mr. Hall, on Saturday, charged by r.Superintentlent M•Donal The latter stated, that on the preceding day he was passing along Maryleboue, wh-n he saw the prisoner and another lad alking behind a gentleman. Tae prisoner advanced cautiously to the g entleman, and, taking hold of his coat tails, lifted them up, and tried what was in the pockets. The Superiutendent went forward and seized him, The other -lad, seeing this, ran away. 9n hearing this, the. prisoner loudly and impudently.exclaimed, " false, gentle men. He's took a false oath. I never did nothin' o' the sort. He has a spite agin' sue ; because one day, when he cotch'd me, I run away from him, and he could'im find nie. I never did none sitch a thing in my life." Mr. Parkinson, the keeper of Britlewell, said, the prisoner was a most notorious thief, and had but just been discharged from Kirkdale Gaol. The soner was ordered back to his old quarters for a term of three months " Csikey I" said be, as he left the dock, "I shan't see the Queen's crownation ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. • . GRAND CCRONATION GALA, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1838, On.which occasion the GARDENS will he SPLENDIDLY ILLUMINATED with Severol Thousand VARIEGATED .LAM I'S, funning new and App►opriate Devices, several EintAematic Transparencies, executed by first-rate Artists, placed in various parts of the Gardens, which will give variety and effect. • THE FIREWORKS Will consist of Two Magnificent' Devices, in beautiful Coloured - Fires, in honour of the occasion. . The arrangements will con clude with a Grand and Terrific Eruption of ; MOUNT VESUVIUS! -A Millitsry Baud will attend from Three O'Clock. ' • ' ADMITTANCE, ONE SHILLING.