The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26 00:00:00

CONTEMPORARY PR ESS. The first report of the - ic - 41M - mis.sioners of ,Population Inquiry ; is, curious for the facts which it developes, and luteresting_for the .very important nature of thOse poli tical questiona out of which it grew," aswell- as of th9se the settlement, or at least the discussion of which by'par, liament, the itppearaace.of that reportanastareatly help to accelerate.. It.presents• to us the _serious intelligence that the,wholeprotestant.population of Ireland, dissenters from the, established,chorch included, falls rather short Of one-fifth of the'ehtire'bwy ., arthe . inhAttatts, and that the members .ofllie - established church amount to'between one-sever - 4)1,0d. one-eighth of the computed nauk6er of Irish papists.. • • • . • Upon the 'face of it this appears to be a condition of things for the trioSt'deliber'ate and.skilful le gislatiop, ; hoth. Droll aptd ,. ecelesiastierd,for maintaining, with anylilieliboadof truth or stability, the government of Ireland, without the constant naterreation of.:•military force. To us•thei-e can he nothing more id;e than an at tempt to impugn, ilOwn by,CritteiSni;lhe general .accuracy.Pf ~tin, report alluded. to, so, far as its calculation -f the numerical strength of the several sects of the Irish perriri , e is concerned. An exact account of. numbers Can -not he fairly looked--- forail'we can :require iSratt approai , inatiOn to the ita4lland - that . ,SeeMS tar_us to have been liecured by the Means. vybich the, commissioners have re sorted to, with sufficient accuracy for all purposes of ge 7 neral reasoning, or of practical and useful policy. The difference even of half a Million'9f of people on one side or. the - other would make., none in the argument,,pf what ptight;:to be done.or:left nndone;.and whatever-may have been.themotive which:dictated this commission, or the description of measures which it was designed to intro: duce, (nor do we mean t o 'j us tify °tie. or the other,) it is Clear from the language of the report, that the, sources iyheke the corniimisioners derived their information with kegard to the members of the established church of Ire land were so full and so authentic, as to leave little, if any, hope that further i n ve s ti ga ti on would do much . t o wards altering the ratio between their reported amount arid that'Ottlie ItbMineilliOlTePOPulation. , In, our judg meat, we beg leave to..sq,•that . the mode of arguing which has of late become fashionable on. this subject ought to be iMmediately abandoned. The very princi 7 ples'froth 'which political experimentalists deduce - thejus-, tiffcation of their, prOceedings against ..the chnrcli are those which recommend to us a directly opposite course of action. The sum of their logic amounts to this— " Protestantism is weak in Ireland we Will therefore . , crush it altogether." .• • Now eery days experience, 0 less than every record of times past, ought. to. convince the statesmen .of the country, that sympathy with England, and attachinent to her, that is to say the only bonds - of peaceful and inter national union by which Ireland is connected with treat Britain, are to be Toitnd aniongit her protestant inhabit eats, and in them alone, There is no use in talking .or ivriting abstractedly on such a question. We know as well, perhaps, as most ,of ! our neighbours; that, generally speaking; the church which enjoys the confidence,, ard, directs,the faith; of the :majority- of any natiOn,Trovided such majority be not a mere excess of ignorant and brutal IWinhers,'not embracing,. but excluding, the intelligence and morals of society, is that which ought to be the esta blished church. In Scotland, tOntorrow, Could We by a Word - overthrOw the preshyterian.sstablislimerit'ind sub stitote episcopacy, no earthlY,power should induce us to attempt the change. Any —every—form oi l christian worship, every ecclesiastical authority, which leaves mankind the exercise of their reason, aail abstains frOM intruding on, the temporal interests and affairs of life, maybe safely. recognized by .the state when a, large pm., tion of the people are in fay.our of it. But popery is a manifest and fatal exception to this rule. The articles of the, popish faith, where they relate to things spiritual • merely, we have.nothing to Say to, The Sacraments of popery do' us .n o harm. Its .countless miracles are no slutnbling hlocks to-us. Its mutilation of the decalogue is no affair of ours. •But thechurch government of popery, involving the spiritual aethority exercised l i ly the popish priesthodd .ovqr their4ienitents and their congregations, is an affair - whiCh operates direqly or .in d irectly ,upon every portion of the community, protestant and Fiopish. It plants in 'the, very heart of society a .despotism croaching inexorably and indefatigably upon every ether power which exists on ,earth and Where it. is acknOw.. 'edged byariyitate'tO be the established religion, all its, efforts are.exerted, and have hitherto:been exerted with unvarying success,,for the subjugation of the state to its own policy and Cotincils. • There is no country of modern Europe' where the popish priesthood hap,, been fia.. Icing period inv..ested . vith the authority and theprivileges, of an, established church, • wherein its constant aim. has: not been the acquisition of political power. Auricular. confession alone is 'an instrument by which, if skilfully,. and unscrupulously gunied a popish Jaiiv cannot fail be.ensiaved, .these,Otintries, but in Ireland..only as. yet,. with any danger o u s ,.conseq uences , th e w h o l e f orce and machinery of priestly influence over the minds of its subjects is aimed at the destruction of protestantism under its nickname of" Heresy;" and,:ai a means to that paramohnt and ini t „crlity end, it - is specifically directed to the, subversion of the British— that is ' of the protestant— poWer and dominion over Ireland. When we see Irish papists assurning.the mask of liberarpolitics, and leagu ing with a political party amongst ourselves for. the: attainment of certain objects, which, however innocently and kortourithlk'siet;iieci by their protestant ,associates, must *mote and push. forward- infallibly other objects to which those protestants are blind, and.which they would be shocked at beingcharged with facilitating, we need beat no loss to understand the true spirit and motive of such pseudo liberal papists-, we can see at once' how to separate theirge nuineschemesfrom,theirhypocriticalprofessions. V4' ,e cap detf.,:ct in thciriupoit . °fan Etiglish corporate ref4m,.for gliypigt contro l ,oftheir 01173 municipal interests.into the hands , of. English protestants,.the precedent which ixthus tole. laid for that so-called municipal " reform" an land which is to surrender the whole corporation system of that country into the hinds of Irish papists, the next step immediately and• inevitably preceding the abolition . of:the Bi'itish sovereignty over that alien race. This moment we conscientiously believe is the last at which a stand can be made for' the crown of the House of Bruns wick, and for the reformed church established that union, Which O'Connell.and his priests have stvern, and are by their position, as well as their passions, coMpelled, Po . f vet todiis'sblve. Our, nerves are not weak, ncir. is our nreutal constitution credulous, but. signs and prognostics are thickening round us which it would be madness to overlook. The very proceedings Which took place last Saturday, and the disclosures then, and there made public of the . " s t an din g or de rs " and Principles of the Church of Itorne in...lreland, Pow ripened into .a fierce, well-organized, and darin& System of aggresion, are well worthy of the deep. consideration of our.protea tant brethren and of English statesmen.—Times. Mr. Gisborrie is the great hero = the self-immolating patriot—who encounters all the labour and trouble in the Ipswich election case. But pour Sir John Campbell is very unhappy, and takes it very Unkind in . Mr. Gns borne to cut out ivork,—aptl iucliwork,for him. Sir John does not 'forget Stafford, though Mr. Gisborne doei,—and he ought not,—for we believe he was: the. right hon. gentleman's colleague in the representation of that Place at tile election. respecting- which the following apropos piece of evidence, taken before a committee of the House of Commons on the 19th of June, 1833, is on record : " Mr. Webb was examined, and staled, 'At Sir J. Campbell's election, two years and four months ago, out of 566 raters u•ho pulled fur him 1 paid myselifor 521:at the rate of £3 10s. for a single vote, and £6 fur plimpers" ' . . Of a verity the law officers .of the Melbourne admini station, in . all bribery cases, must feel very agreeably; and when they rise up to speak on the subject must possess a char m i ng c o n s cio us n ess orthe good grace with which their ''aSlorns.and aphorisms respecting purity— their "wise saws and MODERN INSTANCES"—must come from them;—SirJohampbell, the English corruption dispeller, with the above pleasing quotation staring him in the face,—and Mr. Perrin, the Irish bribery-punisher, with the following morceau for his adversary to debate wherewith to,commence his reply:— "Resolution I.—' That. Robert, Harty and Louis Perrin, Esqri., were by their agents guilty of bribery at the last election for the said city'—meaningDublin !" And Sir J. Campbell is an Attorney-General !—and Louis Perrin was an Attorney-General, andfs a Judge!! and Mr. Gisborne hopes, we suiipetie, '.to . be an Attorney- General—for was he not member for Stafford The moral fitness of all this may be doubted, but the practical utility is, we should think, questionless. Fur what says the proverb? " Set a thief to catch a thief;" Though God forbid we should apply the quotation to Mr. Gisborne's proceedings, —or question the purity of . Mr, Gishorne.'S morality,. But certainly the retrospective opetati o n of the following naution, on. the books of the :house, for discussion this day, may have a very Imkward effect upon some of " the Immaculates" above nailed— " Mr. Edvyard Buller—On going into committee on Stafford DisfianVi*.ineut Bill, to move that a Sel ec t Committee be ap pointed tia4Otire into the' bribery and corruptio n which have prevailed` ipitetiOns 'for repreSentatives for th e borough of ford; andl„o*Port the re s ult" of: thir inquiries to the house,'. and May Make even the King's Attorney-Generat "fid getty" in his seat on the treasury bench.--Morn, Post. • • . . . DUBLIN DUBLIN ELECTION—THE COMMISSION.—The system of intimidation so successfully practised at eleCtions in Ireland, extends itself through . every depariMent in Which liberals or Roman catholics, take .a .prominent lead. This, has in no instance been more. thorotighly exemplified than in the course pursued.by thpse to,_,Whorn the defence of Messrs. O'Connell and, RtitVen'lla.i intrusted, in the . ingpiry . now Dialing 6,21:0refl 13.0.4rVg " giPg, objections shnufd • be made, and,capii'ous .catises of delay,„sought—seeing that protraottp was ,the object Of the 'parties, was to have lbeeilAkonttil; but 'We 'really think that the gentlemen preikiing been - asset - Rik — their own dignity, and maintaining the - respeetability of the court, in.nalfaying long since committed to custody those who have. dared to treat them with impudence and insult. .To such a length has this been carried, that theeonunissioners have at last found it necessary' to -issue a document declaratory of their future . intentions. Surely it cannot be, that ..the ccin4trgCt4 any, legal tribunal without giving to those who- preside :in it die power of protecting themselves from a system calculated to mar the ends of justite•anti to bring its administration into Contempt:---Dublin Lz enzng Mail.: [Tile document reterred to in the foregoing statement is the following decision, which the commissioners agreed to,and . was read-by their chairman.] • . -.• " The commissioners' were of opinion that his cross-examina tion had been: conducted with nilelay,..and in a manner, quite unpreeedentel The evidenCe rejoted 'otithis crosS-eXamina flan- (they bay): furnished many instances..Nostralget'example need be' ichfliced than the question piayesterday, was violently insisted on by the - counsel for the eittinginembirs, though - the witness (Who, f,ir the manner in which he has given his evidence, hoth on the direct and cross-ekamination fur now tWelve . of•thirtee;iftiays, seems worthy of the highest :' credit) ha; dedared on oath to the tchninissiotieri that' he understOod the queStion in 'it sense quite different item that of the counsel who suggested, and of the court themselvei . who Put it. The court also refer to the freqnent attempts Persevered' in of eliciting froth the'witiiesi oral testimony of written docinnents,' not in the handwriting of the witness, which every meinber of the bat might to know is contrary tb the first principles of evidehte, and *oak". not be tolerated for a moment maim' by tbe earnmittee or by any'cOurt of law of equity. They desire, once for all; that PO, dne,.counsel or:otherwiSe; . *ill address the witness while he is under examination.. The commissioners zloty unaiiinipusly in form the parties on both sides,.that op the' close of this cross:- exatninatien,. sooner, if counsel rendered it - necessary, they mean to adopt strictly that' p9urse : which the act of parliament prescribes; they will exaMine and cross-examine any witness themselves according to the several charges and allegations contained in We' . Statenierits of both parties to the petition and other documehts sent over by: the coixiiiiittee, aided . by such suggestions as the respective parties' shall tender to thefn in writing in the proper form, and at the proper time," according to the evidence tendered lo'tliesm by the respective parties. The commissioners 'add tniat `. they have been - no less astonished than grieved by the overbearing language and unprofessional manner adopted on •lici many occasions by the counsel for the I sitting Members when'addressing the , commissioners, who have been anxious to shOW the 'fitinost bofirte . sy,antt to:unite Mildneis with firmness towards all whi, caine before theni." CARLOW ELECTION.,-- Messrs. Vigors and Raphael I have been eleeted by a majority of fifty-five over two of , the best resident landlords in Ireland. The contest at. Carlow is not an isolated event; it is a part of the great struggle now going on, the issue of which is to determine whether the exercise of the elective franchise, and thelegislative representation of the country, shall: be a free ,right of the common people, and those interested in the property of the country, or be- an appanage and heirloom of the• church of Rome, to be wielded - by its agency, arid directed to its interests. The great question to be decided is, whether the elective right be a civil or religions right; whether it belongs to the people in their character of citizens and subjects of the British monarchy, or be a privilege conceded to their hands as a trust and deposit for the use and benefit of the priesthood of the Romish church.. This - coolest for free dom.on one hind, and for domination on the ether, is everywhere going on with various success; and, in Car low, has approached to that crisis when the competent authorities must decide between the free rights of those upon whom the franchise is conferred, and the aUdatious tyranny . 4 those by whom it is . usurped. In this light we regard the return made by .the high sheriff for the county of Carloworot as the termination of the contest = which, in its true 'character, is to 6 general to be affected by thii particular Oct—but as that step in the progress of the conflict, which Must bring the whole question involved to issue. .A petition from the defrauded constituency, will unseat the pseudo-representatives; but that were a small triumph, if it did not. also lay open the whole system and conspiracy now existing against the freedomn'telec don, and make as manifest as are "the abuses the necessity of some legislative enactment to restore the legitimate influence of property—and. purify the sources of imperial • In this-point of view (and it is the true one,) the tem porary strecess of Vigors and Raphael is an advantage to the conservative interest. We admit, that for the purl poses of the present administration, triumphs obtained— and obtainable, • only by means of violence and fraud, ate to them as permissible as they are essential. But public opinion will contrail both .them and their officers; .and porliarnent--lif there be one spark of virtue in public men --,or.if it:fairly represent the sense of the-people; will. issue..its decree that neither the return of its members,. nor the peace of the county; shall continue at the arbitrary disposal of the popish clergy .--.-Dublitt Evening Mail. AMERICA - N . PAPERS • WASHINGTON, MAY 20, 1835.—Another circumstance has occurred which shows in the strongest .I;ght, the characters which Mr. Barry was mutrd i tinded in the roAUffice and the promptitude with''which they fitteeed upon - him ' ,leech like, to surfeit or fatten theinseli;Ct s oa, the treasure which could lie.extracted frOni . hirer. It. is well, known that. WilliAM Jaek son, a coloured man,'it messenger in the Pbstoffiee depart:net - it, was a favourite and confidential. eieplciyee'bf Mr. Barry, and accompanied him during his long journey to the West: Jack son is also well .known to every member of congrest, and all visitors who frequented the tables of the secretaries and fashion able individuals, at their dinners and soiree's, where he was annost uniformly the chief waiter and dispenser of the choice niorceaux, from the plain boiled ham of ancient and honourable reputation, to the countless and- ear. perplexing viands which , hate sprung up, with She astonishing growth of the gastronomic science. At every dinner table Jackson was as. 4, constant as the. maccaroni. It was his emancipating hand which always. ena bled the fretful champagne to cast, in the wantonness "faces newly achieved liberty, it s ruse an d d e li c i ous spray over the faces of the impatient guests, before it could be submitted to the ordeal of the palate, The etieeettn of the banquet was arranged by his practised eye and acknowledged judgrneat; and the Wen-, neat name which falls like th e 'cadences soft music on the ear, of the hungry office hunter, never failed to bring extatic . plea sure in the festive hall, when ft Sounded Melodiously the signal, of the'apProach of softie new and excinitife proiocative to .the unsated appetite. lielanchbly rat - center that the name which all parties have been accustomed to associate 'only with dignified and luxuriouS ideas, should how - be coupled with indignity and dishonour t• Th a t a bailie Which 'politraaiii and gourinands agree in - pronouncing to he so euplionotis, and so 'exclusively worthy of administering laws and 'luxuries, should be' now in imminent danger of being read off on a criminal docket,. and prcifanely whispered in the poisoned atmosphere of a peniten tiary,, . . Our present sympathies are, however, demanded for the minor"of these distiuguishpd lights of .the. Age. The destiny of the major luminary is not as yet completed. The denouement of his career must form the subject "of another history; when ever it shall have occurred. •• The Postal - ice Jackson, it seems, while enjoying the favour of Mr. Barry, had a prudent eye to his own interest; and, like his great namesake and model, as-atined thel'esponsibilitY of selecting otherplates than those recognited - by'the laws for the deposit of moneys of which he had the disbursement. But as he had not a House of Representatives to fikek him, the lega- lity of his acts is likely to be left to the ClediSiori of a common court 'and jury, and he may not corne off with such 'flying colotirs as his prototype. The - mere suspicion that there has been criminality in Jackson's procedure' bas caused hint already to breathe the pestiferous air. Of a prison. The gentlernen of the Postoffice department have all suffered by (heir rnaphiced confidence in this man. Some have html' to the arnoiritt of 150 do' lars, others of 100, and others of lets surni-- , -niestly lent to him without any other assurance of a return than his word-- vo.v pretereo nihil it has turned out to be. The more seriau's charge of fraud and 'forgery has been alleged against him ; but of this he must be deenied innocent until proved guilty. This affair of Jackson has caused cons id era ble senseinn and talk among . us, as he - Was so generallYknown and confided in among( our citizens of the most respectable class, and as he has taken in so many individuals belonging to that circle. It not lin: p oss ibl e that some members et congress eadsy . be among, his dupes. A THRIVING CONCERN—CONNECTICUT STATE PRISON.— Fruni the annual report of the Directors of the . Connecticut State Pritop, - it appears that the number. of convicts in the prison at this time is 207, of whom 50 are blacks, and 19 are ftruales. • They are employed in 'various braechet.ef labour,. viz., 23 in the carpenter's shop, 21 in the smithci shop, 45 in the chair shop, 22 in the Britannia ware; 7' as waiters- and nurses, and 1U are invalids. The females are employed partly in the kitchen, and partly in making cigars. About half the convicts are let out by the day on contracts. The income the last sear from the labour of the convicts, ineluding' the re ceipts of visitors, amounted to 17,384 dollars, making an' ave rage .of 91 dollars 30 cents fer each. The whole amount of expenses for the sear, including the supp o rt; o f prisoners And the exenses of the guard was 12,116 d o ll ars , o r an ave r ag e o f 63 dollars 77 cents for each. The prison has theretofore mad e a profit from th e l a b our o f the prisoners of 5268 dollars. The directors propose that a separate block of cells,.'ls'Oe 2() in number, should be built, to tie - paid for out'of the income of the prison. The prison is represented as well calculated for the safe keeping of the .prisoners, no one having ever made his escape. MURDER IN PRISoN.—:A' curious case of murder took place last week in the Connecticut state prison. The parties were convicts—the murderer is named Southwick; he was sentenced to imprisonment for life for poisoning a well belonging to .the shakers at Enfield; the murdered was, named,Sqtriers, a felon in prison for 10 'years: Both . parlies•Weip'Orio 6U pars of age. They had been fre,terently turbultait and quarreltome,had been confined in the tactic room, wer e - separated, and 'again alaced together, When - the f4tal affray took place. The dead Man was slaughtered with a night inta:ct. The Ameriedn Anii 7 B7kvery SoCiety at a late meeting took up a Subscriptiote aniettliting to upwards,of 15,000 dollars. The annual report, whieh is piiblished, mentions' that the number of auxiliary societies has incr e ased d ur ing' the pat, year from 50 to 2(X). and the numbers attaehed these is suiposed' to be' about 75,00() as Pearly as time parent society has ascertained. ; • The amount obtained by the coloniiation society of this city at its' last meetings, 'was upwardt of 6000 dollars.—New lork paper. Austin Shertnan, - a Director in the Mechanics' Bank of Pat tersen, which tailed disastrously a year Or two since, has been convicted at 7 . .lCc4ark, on an indictment for a misdemeanour in overdrawing the 'Bank, and 4litenced 'to the state prison, for three years! 'TlOre'inaist haVeleen some strong . circueattances in the ease, from which fraud' was inferred, to Indso :Such a • punishment 'for such an efferiee.—.Weiii letter to the editors of the 122411igener, frOin . St. - Angiistina. of April 29th, says :T "The orange trees fOr the. most part - are killed clown to the surface n of the . groand. They' are springing, again, friztm the root; Soe few of . the old trees are putting forth shunts In the branches.' It will 'take years te e 'restore to St. : Aul.,nitine the profit and beauty of its orange groveS. Stich a winter was n ev er knewn bere before.' Many. of the orange trees killed were the uninterrupted groWth,tif 150 years. In iii`ore'sont4e4l - •p'rts of Florida, the orange trees were net - killed e - xcept gf.Atb -- of last year. These will yield fruit 'the second year. ,. St semis - IN MIsSoLTRI.,--SeVeriAl of the leading papers are advoCating,the gradualsanancipation of the slaves in that state. l'hex,propose . .tbat tbe . conventien, which has been called for the pui . pose•areincdelling the constitution, shall provide, that all Sikh - bricks as maybe born before a given time shall be slaves for life; that those born after a .certain .period shall be slaves for a given number of years; and that those born after a period more remote shall be free at birth. They place the question eutireWAiptin grounds of expediency: :, ' - I•Tqw Oei .: EaNsi MAY Coot's.—The period has ar rived Ain intelligence respectitig . the fortheioning clops is in teresting to merehants and to others: Intelligence in reference to the-crops.in this vicinity is also of impedance to.,other sec tions ofthe eonntry, where the planting interest prevails: The weitherlin Franklin (Attdkapas) has lately beenvery variable. The morning and evening required Ares, to make them, .etan fortable. • The town had been visited (on the 22d, ult.) by a storm, 'accompanied with thunder, lightning, and torrents of rain, wind] it was feared wouldtend to-still further retard the growth of an already partially injured, crop. The G(orid Gulf Advertiser says, that at no period within our recollection has this delightful season of the year been ,so backward as the present one. Cornand cotton, which has generally been iu:a state of forwardness at thiSdate, is this se ,son now scarcely perceptible; and on most plantations off from the river but little has made its appearance. On many plantations, we learn, an: entire replant ing, or a commence de . uovo, aslawyers.say, will be found ne cessary. This will, of course, place ourpbintersgreatly.behind hand in their:calculationt, and,. in all probability, curtail their crops considerably. But we hope for the best. , .( Frani. the New lurk Daily .4dvertiser of the Ist Jane.) NEW., O.IiLEANS, MAY 15.—AWFUL. • CATASTItOPHE,—The three story brick Wilding on• the south side of Canal-street, and between Cainp and Niagaziiii-streets, occupied as the. Planters' Hotel, and kept by Charles .Armstrong,.fell to the earth last night at about half-past two o'clock. • Repair s h a d lately been making io the lower story, and it is presunied that too much of the, support had been incautiously cut-away, • ,The.hete,l was occupiedas an eating and lodging-house, and, it is calculated, contained, at the. moment of the.dreadful acci dent, .between sixty-and .seventy:inmates. The .billiard room, which had been very full. till late at night, had closed only-a short time before. . A young gentleman. who left it but a few inimitesjiefore the fall of the building, states,that he passedto the opposite-sideof the street, to - his. .buarding-houte,• went-on the gallery in. front,: wh ere h e h ear d t h ree distinct and loud (Jacks, reseinblingthe,discharge of small cannonj then a sound like,that of an earthquake, as the mass fell, and. for a m invent after, one, and only one appalling cry, as if. by the united voices , uf d,he sufferers! TIM alarm.was directly given to the.citizens, the bells rung, and engine companies turned - We understand that: there were- about fifty persons in the Planters' Hotel. at the time of its falL In the course of the dily there: were taken out dead the body of a gentleman from Yellow Banks. Kentucky, of the nanaeor,Hanna, , a. lawyer of much respectability,. the body of Mr. .Mooney, the superin tendent of the tables of the hotel, and the body of a Mr. Hop kinsoyho, hard been during the past , season , attached to .the Circus company. As usual on such awful opportunities, there were some de mons in the shape of hunitin beings, who repaired there for the sake. of plunder.. =We are glad to hear, fur the honor of. oaf city, that some of them have been taken and imprisoned in the ' gaoL During the three days revolution in Paris, soinepersens, who were similarly intlastrious, were instantly selzeil, and the populace punished them with summary justice; we almost re gret not to have a parallel tojelate, fur &summary. justice is ever justifiable, there never wasp. stronger necessity,for it than, on the p resent occasion. The following are some of the melancholy particulars:— • Mr. Morton, slightly wounded; Mr. Kennedy; severely in jured; Mr. Hannah, dead. These gentlemen, together with Mr-• Griffith, were all from Davis County, Kentucky.. Mr. Griffith was not in the buildiiig. at the time of the catastrophe, but instantly repaired to the'rescue of his friends.' • Mr. Taiwan, portrait painter, had his arm greatly mashed; Mr. Hans escaped unhurt; Mr. Morass slightly injured- •The lifeless bodies of Messrs. gooney and dopkins were taken fr o m under the ruins•aCaeout tifrki o'clock yesterday. Mr: B. Ceti, ter, exchange-broker,.escaped uninjureil; Mr, -). Eller, dead; Mr. Ennis, of the Daily News, bruised ; Mr. Gaillard, clerk t o Messrs. Ainsley and Ry an , woun d e d ; Mr. Ellis, bruised; Mr. Arinstrongjun., hurt. . Mr. Cullerton was saved by abeam resting on the bed posts ; he extricated limself, by making a. passage through. the parti.t tion to the next house; : escaped with a Alight scratch. 'A Frenchman, name not known, severely injured, Various reports are in circulation as to the numb er o f persons who were within the walls when they gave way; but it was sup posed there, were not,less than sixty. What became of the whple of them, can only be surmised;-, many, it is said, mirk ehlously escaped at fhe te sta n t; Whil e one s h u dd ers to t hi n k of what the ruins may yet conceal from the View. • Some of.the escapes from the buildingare truly miraculous. Mr. Rarnage was sleepingin a room adjoining that o f a no th er individual, who was bUried in the ruins and lost, whilst . Mr, It, was so 'situated that lie was able to dresi himself and escape overa back wall Mr. Edward Russell was saved by falling between two posts, whilst his bed was crushed to pieces. A gentleman ronlidlithself in the sfreet, he knew not how; but recovering, himself,, and tindipg that he had,nutones broken, he returned to'the - spot fieMi whenee he Caine to seek for five thousand dollars, which he found, we: believe. • . Among' the first,. picked flom the ruins, was a man who had his scalp taken off as completely as it it had been chine by an Indian,—no tear, but: allaroUnd as smooth as if cut with a knife; we Saw the scalp at ; Mr. Sickles, druggist shop. Mr. Cox, a yoUhigentleman, was caught in the ruins by the foot, but escaped withunt any injury. ' Sanibel Kennedy, mentioned in the Daily News, as being one of the, missing, land thirong, the ruins of the Planters' Hotel, was dug from the rubbish at a ,quarter before fou r 'o'clock,' and .., • al though having rem“ined there eleven or twelve hoUrs, in a situ-. ation where it might he supposed a man could no t ex i s t mi nutes, is hearty, and with the exception of being severely bruised about the arms, is in good cOnclition,,and likely to recover his usual vigour iu a few days. • . M. Hertz was taken froth amidst the ruini, just under two joists; the'fall of which was stopped within 'an inch of his Kod r y., (From the Trherliky Gazette—grtra., Monday, .May2s; 18,3)) ANOT.fikit STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION—FOBry PERSONS Miss ti:d.—By the arrival at this port this morning of oe . steamikipt, Warsaw,' Captain K ea tin z „ w e l e ar n the painful intelligence, that the :steamboat Majestic, while stopping at Memphis, Ten nessee, .on her way from New Orleans to St. Louis, on Wednes day;-the 13th instant, burst her boiler, by which disaster 40 persons'*ere either killed or missing. Eight bodies had been, found on Tuesday morning, when the Warsaw passed. The, passengers were principally German emigrants, and there were• twenty cabin passengers in addition from various 'parts of the union. We' have no other particulars of this melancholy occur rence, though the papers will doubtless furnish them in a day or two. [Here is another of thoie dreadful disaiters Which proceed generally from. a disregard of the most obvious ilictates . ot pru dence. The - engineer probably neglected, or wilfully forbad, to let off the steam during the stoppage' o f th e b oa t, an d thus, per haps; to save fifty cents. worth of fuel, he d es t ro yed f or ty lives. We have been attentive observers 'of the steamboat disasters, reported with such 'appalling frequency by theneWspapers, and we - do not remember one Of them which has not evidently re-, suited from neglect; inebuipetency, or wilful mismanagement. It would seem as if those who usua ll y h ave c h arge o f th e engines of our steamboats, Were unaware of the tremendous and dangerous power 'of those agents,• and of the necessity which exists for the utmost care and vigilance in their manage !tient. EVery instance of disaster from them convinces us more and More that the only effectual preventive, is to make the owners pay heavily for all damage a r i s ing . from their explosion. We shall thenhaVe safe boilers, and 'a guarantee for their care ful in a . safe in an age men t.] --Nationetl ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS OF THE STEAMBOAT EX PLO-, sroN.—Tlie C?iictnn - nti Republign, of the 2,3 d, has the following accotint of this fiightfqdisaster : A gentleinan who arrived in thi s city hit evening in the steamboat Splendid, ' . direct from New Orleans, called at our office; on Ids way through this city, and informed us that the steamer Majestic had - exploded one of her boilers, while on the eve of shoving, from the wharf at Memphis, 'producing a, most melancholy loss 6f life and limbs. ' About 60 persons were scalded, a large poetion of them mortally, and nearly' all of them 'dangerously. The collapse is . Supposed to hav e b een occa sio n ed by the passengers flocking 'upon one side of the boat, causing it to careen, so as to produce a transfer of the ivater from the star board to the larboad boiler. Our informant was on .shore at MeMphis, and visited the . hbuse in which the wounded were confined. He represents the tpectacle there exhibited as heart rending beyond conceptiob. 1 o add' to the distress of the suf ferers, the cholera is prevailing at Memphis to an alarming extent. - Yhirty-foUr deaths . by eholera had already occurred In that ill fated city, up to his' departure, and four Lad transpired on the day'of the accident. l'he deck paSsengers were the exclu sive siitTerers. The cabin passengers were supposed to' have entirely escaped. A more full and satisfactory statement of the particulars of this deplorable catastrophe may be expected in our Monday'S paper. LONDON GAZETTE.---TUESDAY, JUNE 23. IN_SO4VENTS.. - June 23—James Hutton, Ple - Ca4illy, London, baker—John Watton. Ppper Bedford-place, London, surgeon. RANKRUPTS. ' Robert Smith, Gra'resend, bricklaN'er. Charles Pearson, GreenWich; thatibfactnring-chemist. . George Simmons, King's-cross, St. Pancras, surgeon. George Exton Turner, Cheltenham, auctioneer. :Joseph Wrigley, SaddlewOrth,..YorkshiN,, woollen-cloth-merchant. Ehtmezer liancock,sheffield, hackney:llan. Vt'illiani Clark, Kinas(On-ripo9-iiril); 'hop-mercharit. Jaqies•Greenw ay,' Plymciuth, merchant. Peter . Lee; 'W in chester, scrivener. • • DIVIDENbS. July 17, J. Hodson, Liverpool, timber-merchant—July 17, J. Lees, ' Newton-moor, Cheshire, cotton-spinner—July 16„T. Salter and W. Pearson, MancheStyr and .Lnudoo, merchants--July 15,. J. and J.. :Whitehead, Dsnsluiw, Yorkshire, ruetchants.—luly 17. L. Flersheim, Birmingham, merehant—JUly 13, W. Edgson, ,7lrchester, North rap tonkhire, btitcher--Aly 15,' J. Lairaiert, 13fritigh:' Westmoreland, carpenter--Juiz 16. J. Almond, Pemberton, Lancashire, woollen draper—July 11, W. C. Winterbottom and W..'DickSon, Oldham, 'Lancashire, fustian-manufacturers--July 21. H. Wallington, Stock port, Cheshire, builder July 'l4; - T. 'Matthew, Margaret-street, London, coach-maker—July 13, IL Rowed and .J, W. Green.shields. 'West mlnster, - tall'or I 4; "brown; Camberwell, carp"eitte>r R.. Gatenhy, Shaciwell, grocer-July 16, .J. Carter, Lond on , wa in dlen-warehOusean—Ailg. l, s. Sadd, London;'viettiailerJ u ly 15, T. .P. Dann,, Cain'-s-cross,' near 'Stroud, Gloucestershire, wool merchant—July 15, T, 8: Pearson, Leeds;linenAraper—July 15, J. S. Stevens, Puke-street, :London, plumber—July 15, I. Forth, Castle street,.§outhwark, . hatter—July Li H. De.an ) Fore-street, Lon don, cheese-monger—July 14, P.' Wootton; Birehington, Kent, 'grOcei— July - 14',- L. Huntingdon, Stintlf Ntotiltori -A trettv London, thilor—July 16, T. layeOck; M Modes, SI Opiteller.J-July 14. North Wharf road, Loll - o°n; scavenger—July 16, T. Carter, Cateatotustreet. London,. cloth-factor-4 uly 16, N. Brown and A.Wallington. Aldersgate-street,. London, Foackproprietors. . . CERTIFICATES _ _ To be granted, unless cauit , h( shown to . the contrary on or before the 14tYday of July. J. M'Cturn. Liverpool, comnion-brewer—R. Chambers; Chirk bank, , Shropshire, shopkeeper—W. E. Browne, Brompton-grove,. London, morcharit—T. F, choman, Littleharri and Exmouth, Devou.„ shire, hotel-keeper—J. Adams. Bridge-foot, London, epra-dealer--- J. Hayward, Tottenham-court-road, Loitulon, butcher—J. Oldhhin, Friday-street: London, lacein'ah—W. - Ditksorf, - Olciligrn, - Landishire, fustian-manufacturer—T. Dean; Astylum-buildingS, London, cow keener. , LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT'BUSINESS. FRIDAY; "Judi 26. nowt THOMAS DAVIES and WILLIAM DAVIES; merchants, audit, at the Clarendon Rooms, . 1 ILLIAM GLIM Marriuz and CRIIIH ARCHIBALD MATTHIE, merchants, audit, at the Clarendon Rooms, at 1 I Wittlam raimoit, apothecary,.lst meetinx, Do, at 1 • SATURDAY, JUNE 27. WILLIAM GLEN MArrlrlll'and CRAIG ARCIIII3ALD MATTHIE, merchants, final dividend, at the Clarendon Rooms, at 1 BENJAMIN WRIGHT, .ship-broker, audit,, at Clarendon Rooms, 1 WEDNESDAY, JULY 1. JEalmten TnomrsoN, merchant:., to receive proof of debts, ~and to elect an assignee hi the room of Richard Dobson, deceased, at'the Clarendon Rooms, ......... . JOSEPH DAWSON, scrivener, deceased, audit, at the Clarendon Rooms, at • THURSDAY, JULY 2 REtrJastiN PARNII AM, sail-maker, Pool-lane, audit, at the Court of Ban ImpteT,. London, at • JOHN Pox, wine.merehant, special, rncetinc„ at Messrs. Lowncles .anti llobirition'l,llrunswick-street, at JosErit 'DAWSUN, scrivener, deceased, final dividend, at the Clarendon Rooms, at HENRY 1101.2, ship-owner, audit, at the Clarendon ROOM, at.. 1 12 • • •, • INSTALLATION OF THE MARQUIS CAMDEN; K.G., CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY, tite. (From a Caml;ridye Corrispondent.) As the time for the' installittiOn of the "MarCittis Camden, as Chancelliccof the University of Cambridge draws on,' experta•- tion begirl's'. to run high. There is every reason to expect that the whole ofihe various arrangementsriviii•be eaitsPieurnisnlike fur their splendour': mad theic lnamonious .adaptation ;to, the general comfort. The principal musical performers now in London have been engaged:. -Among, others we'inar Mention! tire: namesioftthe following eminent vocalist's Giulietta Grisi, Signor Lablitehe, MadaMe * CaindOri Allan, Marline Stuckhausen,• Mr. Sapio, Mr. Tenni', Mr. Parry, jun , and Mr. Machin. In 'consequence of severe illness, Professor Whitfield, autho rized by a grace of Mho university, has appointed Sir. George Smart to djreet. the performances. Sir,George S. , will; there fore, preside at the piano-forte, and Mr. T. A. Waltnipley, of ,testis: College, Mos. 13ac., organist of. Trinity-and SL John's Colleges, will preside at,the organ. They tvill.be. assisted.by the folloiving instrumentarperformers:—Mr. h. Crairrer, Mr. Venua, Mr-Sherrington, Mr Lindley, Signer Dralgonetti, Mr. Nichols o n, Mr. Nicholls, Mr. G. C o oke, M r . Keating, Mt. Mr. Wagstaff, Mr. Ma c kintosh, Mr. Talley, Mr. Platt, 'Mr. Rae; .Mr. : Harper, Mr. Irwin,. Mr Sthithiei, Mr. Smithies, jun., Mr..Schroder, , and Mr. Chipp. • • The following will be found a correct 'outline of the, various musical performances which' fbrtn part of 'the; preparations - for tlie.ensning,festival - `. • " On Saturday morning, JUly 41h, at St. Mary's Church, Handel's sacred - oratorio,- ^ The MeSsiah,' with 'additional -ac companiments illy Mozart. ; 2 , • • '-' " On Moiiday evening, July 6th, a grand, concert in the Senate-honse.,' • - ' • "'On Tuesday morning, July 7th, the installation ode will be performed in the Sertate-house' before the chancellor and .the members of the university; and the 'principal strangers '6f dish tinction visiting .Crtinbridger.: In the evening a grand concert in the Senate,hoitse. ".On Wednesday 'morning, the Bth, at St. Mary's Church, a grand.seleotiOn of.sactetttnusicrfrottx the cowl/1.4160ns of. Hand del, Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, ,Spohr, &c. .In the evening there at grand bail in the Town=hall. Steward, the Earl ufklarilwieke,, t- • " N.B.—The admission to the Senate-house on the Monday and Tuesday mornings' will b 6 solely by ticket's to isMed'bi the chancellor and vice,chanoclloi-. " At the two congiegations on Monday morning and after noon Olen! will be adiiiission.Ao degrees by ille:chaneelliir him self, as Well such as remain of. the. ordinary degrees, as also the hOnorary degrees of noblembri and others entitled to take de grees at this utiiveriitv,, • " Ou ; 'ruesday after the performance of the ode, the .usual creations-of doctors' by the regius prefessors of divinity, law, and :.physic will take place, and the usual recitations of prize exercises." _ . . The iristallation ode to be recited upon this occasion has been Written by the Bev. C. Wordsworth, of Trinity- Codlegei2 ami set to music by 'l'.. A. Walnisley, .plus. Bac., organist of, Trinity and St. John's Colleges. .The Marquis Camden Will arrive at Trinity College Lodge about six o'clock ou.Saturday eveuing,.t he 4th of. J - uly,-shortly - after whi c h th e rti c e: c h ance ll or an d h ea d s of houses will go in proeession to' pay their respects to the Chancellor. The mar quis will then hold his first levee, and at seven_o'clock the heads of houses are invited to dine with the marquis atTriuity Lodge. In - addition , to this, there will be a grand dintier eit the vier chancellor's lodge, Jesus College; another at the King's Col lege to the c h anc ell or; an d also there will be a grand public breakfast in-the Neville Court, Trinity College, on the Thurs- - day in eommeucement 3veek. • • • . 4•• Notwithstanding'the claims which the Marquis Camden has upon the gratitude of the university,, and although the' list 'of visitorsis grand and imposing,- still th,e•name , ef England's um cohquered hero is on every tougue. The Duke of Wellington will enter the to - v n between ten—and eleven'o'clock rod Muuday • morning, the 6th. His grace, intends visiting the Earl De La Warr, at Bourn Hall, in 'this coun ty, a d a y o r t wo p rev i ous, an will leave his lordstripyi residence for. Cambridge lame- - diately after -breakfast on -Monday.' ; There will be a grand procession to meet him, which, we trust, for the honour of Cam bridge; will -be swelled to a befitting length. • We fear mit 'for the bonoer, of the• sons of Granta, . Let them •show , that they r know how to valUe the services of England's great champion. There is a report in circulation that the vice chaff celtorlias it, in centemplation to prevent any such. demonstration .of feeling as was exhibited by the under : graduates of the sister university last year,' by obliging the junior members of the university to sign a deelaration, to 'the -effect, that they .will not hiss at the mention of particular names. We tru s t th a t ,thi s i s. on ly ru , - moor, 'and that nothing half so 'Monstrous is intended as the stilling of the voices of -the sons of alma neater. The demon- , stration, at Oxford has not yet b een f orgo t ten. i t st ill t i ng l es. unpleasantly in the ears of litany a favourer of anarchy. • • --There is also-a-report in circulation (God grant,Ar the ho nour of the university, that it may be.false!) that O'Connell has been invited. The place where this foe of truth is to be bruised is one every-way befitting him:. It is said that Ki ng ' s Colle ge . is to have the honour of . t is illustrious guest. There are plenty of radicals who live upon this monopoly, and the thing is barely possible. We trust, however, that even the Fellows of King's • College, pampered and radical though many of them be, are not yet sunk so low as to have the denounced .of Lords Grey and Brougham as their guest. Picture, if yOu -can, the • horror • which must inevitably spread itself over the aged brow of the venerable Charles Simeon, should this be the ease. But we forbear. Once more we say we trust these things are false. O'Connell dare not face. the• scorn which w ill assure dl y meet him there. He.know s h ow speedily the infamous Carlile and Taylor had to quit the precincts of alma mater. Let him take a lesson. • We have made preparations by means of which we shall be enabled to lay before our readers a full account-of-the various . festivities as speedily as possible after their. occurrence.. • EXTRAORDINARY IMPORTATION OF FOREIGN CORN IN THE YEAR 1831. - • , In Mr. Parker's recent publication on the Malt Tar, a com parison is made incidentally between the quantity of corn im ported and the consumption of this country. In the year 1831, the , importation (exclusive of what might have been smuggled) was equal to about half the.consumptiou for the whole popula tion. The quantity of bread used by those who consume the most is supposed to be equivalent to more than eight imperial bushels of corn for each' individual per annum, and half that al lowance is assumed for those who consume the smallest quanti ty:of bread. We allude to the following extract : " The importation of foreign and lrish•corn, grain, and Sour into this island in the year 1831 amounted to6,ooB,72lquarters; and this is rea sona bl y su p pose d to have a great e ff ec t in depres sing the torn marketat the present time. It may , not be guile correct to consider the whole of this importation as so much bread . corn, unless it were to simplify the calculation, and avoid greaterdifficulty in any other mode of Proceeding; then taking• the populatiotiof this island for the same year, 1831, at 16;260,381, and the average consumption in the manner above-mentioned;. which 1 really believe is likely to be not far from the truth, the quantity of grain, &c. imported in the rear 1831 was enough for '173 days; or only 91 clays •less than half a year's consumption for the whole population of this island :•and'supposing that,instead of a protecting duty of 465. Bd. per quarter on wheat (astn .the. 6th March, 1835), we were to have a free trade in grain, I ask whether we not eventually be placing ourselves under obli gations to foreigners-for the whole supply of bread corn, and ex-, change our 'ships, colonies, and commerce' for. the necessaries 1 of life." .„, • . . Few persons are aware of' the extent of these facts, the sub stance of which is taken from authentic documents; and although a difference of opinion -as to the average consumption may be• expected, yet, aftermaking all possible alteration in that respect, there will remain enough matter for surprise and alarm to the agricultural - interest and, the nation.—Salopian Journal. FIRE AT GLASGOW. • On Sundaymorning, about two o'clock, an alarm was brought to the police office, that the spinning mill belonging to Mr...Ho bert AVGregor,...in William -street, Mile-end, w a s on fire. For tunately,R Mr. Robertson, the superintendent of Fire engines, was standing at the Lieutenants' desk when the notice arrived, and he•set off instantly, followed by four engines and the water butts. , Before he could possibly reach the spot,, the ,compart ment of the building in which the fire, originated wa s. near l y de stroyed, the r oo f hating fallen in, and the three 'flats 'of which it consisted were. completely env'elopert in flame. - There' was, however,ltnother and much larger mill connected,•emploved for power-loom weaving, consisting of four flats, and riled with machinery, to save which Mr. llobertst;n immediately applied all . his force. This mill had already partially taken fire in the whole of the flats, as well as in the roof, and the eingine-house, within the-building was in flames; but,(as is allow.ed by all can, corned, and all who witnessed, the affair,) so cool and judiciously were the orders given by the superintendent, and so punctually were they performed by his men; that no damage of the slightest consequence wa s d one h er e , if we. except some little which was caused by the zealous exertions of the workers and others,, in their.endeavours to remove,part of the machinery, and who con sidered that it could not otherwiie by any pbssihility, be preser ved from-destru c ti on . i n this, mill there was at' least £5OOO worth of, machinery, besides the yarn and cloth in the looms, which,. with a little less,primptitude, and with less efficient man agement, must inevitably have been consumed. While this was -going on, a warehouse, some yards distant from the burning 'building, and in which-there was three or four thousand lbs. of cotton Yarn, had also caught fire, but it was likewise soon ex tinguisfied.,-No pers o n h as any.idea I how the fire originated. It broke out in the tirst spinning flat above the carding room, but -there had previously been neither fire nor gas-light its: the pre mises that any, one knew of. The section, destroyed was 78.. feet. long by 26 wide, and contained betwixt four and five thousand spindles. It was insured for £2OOO, but we are sorry to say this sum will not cover the loss.—Order was easily preserved by two or three officers .on-this occasion, as there fortunately happened to be none of those amateur freinen presens, who so frequntly attend such casualties in town, and, with peculiarignorancc and presuinption, harrass and annoy the workmen with orders at complete antipodes to each other,--Glasgeie Courier. HULL 'tLETTION. (From a Correspondent of the Standard.) H ut,L, JUNE 20 , .;=-Tlie election herehas terminated, after the most severe struggle known in bur election records, by the re ' turn of the radical candidate, Colonel Thompson; by a declared majority of five votes! • When It is considered•that this gentle-. - man hail the start of Mr. Miluma.y in the canvass of two days; that the whig , party and the ratlical , party United themselves into , one committee; • that a • largo; number of bad votes have been recorded for Colonel Thompson ; men having , been• found by the-radicals to personate parties , now in .France, of mariners , now at the Davis' Straits' lishery, and of others known• to. be 'deceased; that from tha.beginning - .Colonel Thompson's corn- Mittee-rooms hav,e.been .at public-houses, whilst those of Mr, Mildmav have been-at. private -houses; that at• these public houses drink has been given away in-large quantities; that they ha vesueceeded by bribes in inducing: men who •had protnised Mr. Mildmay to.run from their promises —I sayo% hen it is con sidered that, with all theSe "appliances and means to boot," the destructives have only succeeded in' a temporary triumph by -flee-votes i n - a : const it uency -p o ll e d o f nearly 3,000 i , t will be evident to every man how strong , is:the conservative interest here. As a scrutiny before the H ouse o f C ommons w ill s t r ik e off the bad votes-of Thompson,. I trust we shall pre , sently have the satisfaction , of seeing Mr. , Mildmay-declared. to be the sitting mainber.for. • I THE QUEEN OF SPATNIVENGLISH-AUXILIARIES.— We un derstand that the crimping stair of-ttie.Queeu-Regent of Spain, acting in London, under the special patronage.of. Lord. Pal merston, are attempting to turn their authority . tagood account: Young men applying for ensigncies are told.that their chance of success will. be Intiett increased 'if theylsulyseribe £2O. to what is called a funil- , fotr the! wounded; and for higher , commissions a larger :contribution,is required. - This farce of. "Raising the Wind" bas .not,. we ,hear, .been altogether unsuccessful. We sincerely pity the poor dupes who thus permit themselves to be fleeced, but still more do we pity the unfortunate wounded, who will certainly find,/ whenever the,,fundlor _their setter is drawn upon, that it has evaporated into thin air. --Morning : Post. 111,ppcirtfi. AFRICA. Mischief, Sayer, fin Sierra Leone, with GQ tons eamwood, 2 casks palm oil, 300 boxes arrowroot, 50 bags pepper, F f Langley—W Dk WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Laidmans, Hughes, fm Jamaica, with 102 Ms 12 brls sugar, J Laid man thol co-29- tes - 3 bris L cak coffee, Wilkon and . Derbyshire-6 tats do,. Laiciman, .Craig and co-24 tcs.do, 1 .Adains-6 40, di Caben&- co '7 Mackie and co-10 do; T Steekdale and Son-34 hds sugar, 13 pm rum•,'J Cropper-4-hds stigar; Btirki6tes;coffee. 4 bxs suceades T Mulholland & co-64 tcs 12 brim coffee, 2 brls sugar, 9 t cocus wood, 1 b sandal; w00d, , 1; Hatt and; ecii-a-6 tes; 21 btls ;coffee, 2 bks-succades, 1 bx arrowroot, W Smith-204es coffee, 4 t logwood, 9 t ebony, D La hxs and brls retdgOods, 805 salted n and c hides, 2 bgsdivedivi .11 - lorncr—l.4 10 hf.btls arrowroot, 19 brls.atcs 1 oak ,00ffee; 17 2 bgs pimento, 10 t logWbod, ;10 t Nicaragua wood, HOlt and ToryL:44 tcs enffee; .43 brls sogar; • Ferguson,. Willer and.co-,2:pkgs ; retd goods,-I4 Robertson—r 7 l'ales F cotton, .J Mains-1 box arrowroot, 1 box sw amies; 2 kgs tantrinds, &bottles It..tistor oil, 1 brl; coffee, J Laidman -2 bales coital?, 2 lets arrowroot, F. Singleton and co-1 brl 1 lix - platits, Skndhaeb, Time and co , -4 his shells, Kers,'lnirleland eofl tcs 4 brls I coffee, 21 bales bcps' wax,. 4 bx,s,succades, Order-43,13k • •, ; Medora, Dixon, fin Barbados, with 446 hds sugar, 5 bags cotton, I Barton. Irian/ & sugar., Gibbs, Bright & co-20 bgs ginger ; I E Frodsham-1. tee 7 brls 2 jars sugar, 36 bxs arrowroot, 9 pkgs sue, dadt‘s-,; 9 pkgs yanis; Ipkge eassava;;l• pkge pickles, 14 pkgs tamarind, • 3 pkgs pepper, 1 bg ginger, Order-,-,W.Dk. Elizabeth, Brown, fin Nevis, with' 75 lids 1 tee 1 brl sugar, 29 pns rum,2lnls arrowroot, Order-173 hds 2.s , brLs sugar ; 10 pus TOM, 3 his , cotton, Murray, Syme and eo-15 lids sugar, A L a th am -18 d o, 1 box arrowroot. S Moore-.-7 pns ran; 25 irls sugar; 6 bris. tamarinds, I , hle cotton, T M`Tear and co--5 pns rum, Manning ' Anderson and co-1 Moore-1(1o; 4 hrls Angs t 11 Brown—K Dk Lucy, fra,Jamaica, with 324 he 544 .tcs sugar, 121. pus 1 ck ruin d eks ginger, 3lins lime juice, 1 kg tamarinds, 64 tons 10 c log wood; .G .1,49/r . e.noe andori--70 Ms sugar, 3 kgs Ljar tamarinds, 1 kg ' pickled limes, It Addi Son-10 As 20 pus rum, 105 cks ginger, 1000 spars, 3 kgs tamarinds, Order-4;Dlo Litherland, Hawkins, fm Barbados, with 383 hds 53 tes 20 brls su- I gar; •300bgs ginger, NO 13)tS arrowroot, 12baleS &Taint, Hey cis, Littler ! land and co-1. hx,arrowroot, 2 pkgs tamarinds, .2 pkgs pepper-and sweetmeats. C Say—Cl Dk Superb, .Cooke, fin Jamaica, with 384 hds 60 tes I.brl sugaa, 69 pns i lid rum, 55 tcs 3 brls coffee, 34 o and c hides, 1 ck shrub, 1 ck orange ; wine, 123, t.lO e logwood, 90 lancewood stark, 9kgs • tamarinds,: •J• B' Yates and co-50 hds sugar, 10 pns rum, D and 1' Willis-10 hds sugar ; J Itedmayne--18;do,;54 igs pimento; Ifosack and Boyd-14 tes coffee, tl6 c frastic, A Wilkinson-,-.3 tcs pimento, 16 tlO e ebo n y,. J Y L o - . I per=9 pus ruin, Order-P Dk ?pflizabeth,c Macdonald, ;fm Demerara, with 82 Ms sugar, 55 hds 52 pns ruin, 91 cks molasses, 28 brls 2 hf brls 31 bgs coffee, 60,0 & chides o&c horna„ iSir cks molasses, Ji Jones and co-19 hds sugar, C Horsfall -18 do, T. Fraser-25 do, D Willink-6 hds 11. brIS-rilm; A St ilitta2B hclg ilo; , rand 11.11 , Iurfay.-10 do; 'A Taylatand c0r 7 37 pns do,. Anderson , and Smith-,10 40,. T and W Barle.andco— ;s•do, 32 hds sugar;N Waterhouse and Saris-611as runi;"s ns timber, 1J Crosby- , -17 Ps timber, D. Waterhouso-4Tho•and;c•hides,.W'Lucaa— ;22 hds sugar, 30 pns 17 lids rum, 4 pkgs presents, Order—River Martin, )Martin, fm Barbados,: with 300, Ids :1 tee: sugar,' Barton, Main .and co--3.jars tamarinds, Order—K 'Blucher; Sewell, fin Demerara, ;with 3 tcs 84 lids.l brl sugar, 213 pns 145 hds 68 brls rum, .15 pks molasses, bxs arrowroot,.7pkgs ore-. cents; T and H Murray-40 hds sugar, 23 pns 30 Ms 7 brls rum, Tay lori;Potter; and co—( Dk • .; . SOUTH AMERICA. Agnes, Brown, I'm Cartliagena andSavanilla, with 1 canister 12 bxs balsam role, 6 hls ipecacuanha, 5 bales cottorr, 4 t•unrated wood, 200 salted bides, Order-10 c lignum vitro, J and G Campbell-140 t fustic, Kers, Intrie and co-;-60 do, 10 t lignum .vita, %V Johnston-4 t cassia fistula wood, Kers, Imrie and co-50 srns tobacco,. A W F ow l es an d co—Q Dk • • • Rirnoc, Dixon, fm Valparaiso, with 630 hales wool, 2 cs chinehilla ,skins, 3 bags wheat, alit 160 Ccopper ore, :193 bls Peru bark, Gibbi, Bript and co-4594 wetsalted hides, abt l thorns, Hagen, Hall and co —2o t Nicaragua wood, 1 b balsam wood, Penny Bros-112 pigs cop per,24 coils cordaga retd, I cskwine, Ortiet.-=—P Dk • Jarrow,, Hutchinson, fm Bahia, with 49 bales cotton, Golborne and Doltbs-78 do, •2 bgs tapioca, Harris Ons and - Latham-200 dry salted ;hides, II Miller--499110,360 bags cotton,. Tirs.24 bas soon, 400 bags coffee, 283' planks, 63 hf planks rosewood, 1373 bdli grass, 1 ck farina, Order—W Dk UNITED STATES. Tory, Reid, fm Savannah, with 126 bales cotton, Wainwright and Si eils-7 do, W and J•Brown and T .Oro i(ies•-.411 do; W' Bentley, sen, and co-99 do, %V C Molyneux-378 do, Order-176 do, A Taylor and co-,River . , ; - . . t • Pekin. Flair, fin Mobile, with 100 bales cotton, D Buchanan and Son-I-200 do, W Smith and•Son+---392 do, 145b1s junk, R Wilson-- . DI: Chatham, Wood, fm New Orleans, with 1713 bales cotton, J Hob son awl Sous—W•Dk • • • • •,• - ' Naparima, Anderson, fm New Orleans, with 957 bales cotton, 7 srros.coch ineal,.Onder—P Dk • , - • Orient, Ekenhead, fm New Orleans, with 250 hales cotton, Rostron Bros—i 29 do, Cropper, Benson & co-110 do, Order•--108•do,,W - Oxley and co-355 bales 21 .bags tigr - J - J..Hobson and Sons-,.W Dk Lady Rowena, Main, fm C'harle'ston, with 184 hales cotton, Lodge, Prichard aud co--6440, J Jolanaoh-41 i,io W Sfewart-331 do, 1-I.lds moss, Order-71 hales cotton, W J Row-21 do, W C Alolyneux-13 do, T and;R: BA rnes-,Q Dic • , • ' • •; • ' St-Cloud, Rich, fm New Orleans, with 1968 bales cotton, 2 Ow bale rope, J. Hobson and Rons—W Dk • •; - ER g le, Brewer, fin New York, with.s7B bales cotton, Wainwrightand Sheils-519 do, Brown Bros-106 do,' Fisher, Bros arid co-36 do, Collmann, Lambert and co—P Dk - BRITISH AMERICA. Reseway, Hays, fin Port Wallace, N S, with 18 ps hardwood, and 15 ps &e timber, 16 c 24 deals andlealends, 6 fins , latliviond; 311.0 27 staves, Baring, Bros and co—Q Dk Everton, Wescotti,'fm St John,_N B, w ith 202 l ogs bi rc h 310 l ogs pine 213 logs pitch pine, 331 c 23 deals, 133 c 20 staves ; Gibbs, Bright aud co—River ' •' • • • • Cornuhia, Hall, fm Quebec, with 511 c 20 W I staves, 5 c stave ends,. 6 c 20 hrl staves, 981 c g deal., 10 t c 6 deal endi; J Logan—River lanthe, Drown f fui Newfoundland, with 360 cks traitynll, 5000 seal Skins, 31 wet o and c hides, 5 c old junk, W W Bulley—K Dk Anna,. Hubbard, fm Prince Edward Island, with 70 es hireliAirnber, 10# c 16 deals and deal ends, 51 cords lathwood, W Fan - dough-1 box furs; 3 nests radian boxes, 2ps maple, Order—Q Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Ann Paley, Rolstone, fm Lisbon, with 15 hxs conts unkn, 3 hf chts oranges, J Bibby and co-105 bags wool, C & J Rawdort--2 hd4 T J Hutton--3.17 frks butter, 1. box - ronts unkn, D Brennan -.-32 boxes conts unkn, 132 ehts do, 127 chts fruit, ]3 hf chts Oranges, Order -Ihf chst do, Hodgson anti Son—K Dk , MEDITERRANEAN. Princess Charlotte, Sharp, fm Tena Nova and Malta, with (from Terra Nova) 'alt 200 t• ro brunstOne, J Pownall-2.eks pumice stone,' said Master—(from Malta; 3 pkgssurydrie., Directed-,River Ifebe, Seager, fm Messina, Licata and Pale rmo , w ith (f in M ess i na) 30 pps wine, - Order—din Licata) 2000 cantars brimstone, Order—(fm Palermo) 1134 bags shumac, Order- , -200 bas oranges, Rathbone Bros —4B bxs lemons, 1 csk wine, E Stager-4 bxs specimens natural his-- tory, Hayes and Whitaker—K Dk SWUM and. Ann, Brows, fm,Matseilles, with 12 cks madder, 50 Ms madder roots, E&4 11 Garston 8 - z, co-44 cks madder, 20 t brimstone, Order—K Dk . Bailey, °deur, fm Catania, with 215 t brimstone, 1 csk clay, Ross Bros-1C Dk Robert Sargint, Williams, fm Cephalonia and Zante, with (from Cephalonia) 125`bts 50 crtls currants, abt 5 t fustie, E Rae-102 bts 28 crtls currants, M Leicester—(from Zante) 113 brls currants, Order -1 bx alabaster, E Rae—G Dk FRANCE. Frances, Unrah, fm Ostend, with abt 50 t oak bark, Order-25 bls sheep's wool, W Devaux—Q Dk EUROPE. La Belle . Alliance, Petrie, fm Brussels, with 0 tons oak hark Ordcr—Q Dlc Vier Gebroeders, Baaker, fm Dordt, with 20 casks madder, C W Neuman, Son and co-20 Ids 55 bdls bulrnshei, Order—Q Dk Sirene, Arendes, fm Hambutgh, .with .7 pke,a fture, J J Hicks-22 cs linen, 1 sample bxs, 5 cs conts unku, 10 cs hware, 10600 bricks, For Exportation to Hayti--Q Dk Pearl, Crosbic, fin Antwerp, with 70 t oak bark, 60 bls flax, Order —75 hls flax, A Swainson-31 do, J C'Falpwski—Q Dk Harriet, Boston, fm Restergiei, with 85Q qrs beans, j Hall--P Dk Martina Johanna, Van Driesten, fm Dordt, with 86 tons oak bark, C W Neuman, Son and co—Q Dk Agnes, Dempsey, fin Antwerp, with 97 tons oak hark, Order-2 cs cotton lace, Rathbone Bros-2 cs do, J Swire—K Dk Entritigenrc. TUESDAY, JUNE 23.--. Noon, Wind W.—Blowing fresh. /las rran,-Eliiabeth, M`Dottald, from Demerara, sailed 12th May —Nal - Anima:- Anderson, from New Orleans i.OA 38th• Jun e; in lit. 40, long. 16 30, spoke .the Elizabeth, from St John's, N Brown, from Newfoundland, sailed Bth June—Litherland, Hawkins, from Barbados—Fortune,• Miller, from Jersey, • •• • Combatant. Simpson ; Clarissa Ann, Bosworth ; Bengal, Teulon; and Mersey, Blackadder, hence, at Mobile. . . The Tay, Hamilton; and Crnickston Castle, Fisher, hence, at Bay Chaleur. Diligence, Finch ; and Morton, Morton, hence, at W a t er f or d . Lavinia, Brown, hence for Buenos Ayres, was sp o k en 1 4th May, in lat. 12 49 N, long. 19 22 W. The Sherbrooke, Longford; Abbotsford, Mitchell ; and Cavalier, hence, at New Orleans. The Baronet, Wylie. from Pernambneo for Trieste, at Falmouth. Barbadian, Nagle, hence for Barbados, was off Tusk ar , 22d instant, WEDNESDAY."Jugs 21.-Noon, Wind N.W.-Presh breeze. Aunzvro-The Golden Fleece, Baker, from Caletztta-L•The Martin, Martin, frum,Barbados-Choctaw, Foster, from New. Orleans-Agnes, Brawn, from Sannilla aed Carthagena-Tory, Reid, from Savannah -Elizabeth, Scott, from St John, N B-,-The Blucher, Sewell, from Demerara-Montezuma, Barr; from Philadelphia, sailed 28th ult.- - Columblne,. Cumming, flow Pan and Lisbon--Ballet', Orfeur, from Messina-fiche. Seager, from Palermo-Soeblomster, Folek, Bilboa. SAI LlM—The Huddersfield; NealteS, for Rio de Janeiro & Bombity -Susan, Nuttall, for Jamaica-r-Corea, Prescott,: for namna-Autora, •Drenninc. for Miramichi-James 'Grant, James; and John Walker, Bouchiz for Quebee4-Carribean, Irvingilor. StiAndreves, N E, 'Scotia, Risk, for 'St John, N B-Maryland, Barrett; and Vi rg i n i a , 'Turner. for Alexander, A S-Liverpool; Dicksonizfor Boston-Echo, Mallett ; Creole, Tracy ; Sc Roscoe, Delano, for New York -Tacitus, Russell, for New Orleans-Constitution, Wilson ; and Birkblr, John ston, for Philadelphia-Huron, Wilson. for Pernambuco-Barbados, Christian. for Vera Cruz-L'Ainelie, Guerry, for Treport-Warrior; • Jiunes. for Lisbon,-Trusty, Barclay, for Narva. ;Euphrates, Hannay, was to sail from Calcuttafor this port 18th Feb. The Ferguson, Young, from Calcutta for London, at the Cape of .••• , • - • The Eliza, Bouch, hence, at Madeira, 10th ultimo. ;The Spey, (packet). from Falmouth,- at Barbados, the 15th ult. Castor. 'Thompson, hence, at Aux-Cayes, 10th ultimo, and sailed for l'ort-au-Prft ee. ' ' ;Sarah, Sinclair hence, at St John, N.B. The Samuel, Westrey ; the Nancy, Wilson ; the Eliza Ann, Car. rithers ,• and the Transit, Grayson, hence, at - Newfoundland. 'Greyhound, Rivett, hence, at Naples. Tne Mari; Gamble; the Columbia, Thomas; and the Zantc, Win sdr, hence, at Cadiz. iNeriu, Jarvis, hence, at Lisbon. Harvey ; Stevenson. hence, at Oporto. • ;The Renewal, Ravelv, hence for Newcastle, .at Greenock, leaky. , Flora, Debblekiar, - hZnee, at Antwerp. .•. 'Maria Brandt, Grotian, hence, at Archangel. The William, Cannon, from St John, N B, - at Inverstone. Porcia, Tobs. hence, at Cuxhaven. Active, Hedrieli, hence, at llamburgh. Patriot. Donn, from Alexandria .(Egypt) for this port, at - Milford. Jantina Engelina, De Jonge, hence, at lielvoet. Vigilant,' Magub; hence, at the Texel. , . The Jan o. S, Cott, from Riga, at Lancaster. The Fairfield; hence for Quebec, 'was spoken 4th instant, in lat. 47 46, lung. 28.: • - - • • • -.1 • The Eliza Scott, 'White, hence for Constantinople, was spoken sth instant,. off:Lisbon.: • ' . The Mary Ann, Jackson, hence for Africa, was spoken 3d instant, in lat. - 41, • king. 12 20. • • • t . . • , , The o cean .. Steward, from Odessa for this port, was spoken 16th . ultimo"; off Cape Passaro. • . THURSDAY, TUNE 25.—N00n, Wind North.—A gale. •. . __ • . ARRIVED—Europe, Marshall, from New York - , sailed Ist June-- Malabar, Frobisher, from Quebec, sailed 2fith Wykmyer, f rom R ouen . • from Trieste—Queen Catharine. • The. Rowena, Elliot, sailed- from Pernambuco, 27th April, for Maranhain. :The Briaah.Tar, Biinkhorn, hence, at Halifax. Corinthian, Hill, hence, at New Orleans. 'Lady Stormont, M•Minn ; Indian, Borthwick ; and Antelope, Dal rymple, hence, at Pernambuco. Patriot, Law',, hence; at Havana. Belgrave, Williams, hence, at Wilmington. Enchantress, Black, from London, at Savannah. • Catherine, M'Donald, from Mary port, at Pernambuco. John and Robert, 111(Kecknie, hence, at Quebec. Vigilant, iteicks, 'tense, at Swinemunai. ' Carebu; nogg, hence, at Waterford. 'Aurora, Drenning, for Miramichi ;• Amanda, Raasch, for Stettin ; St Neil, Tiedman, for St Petersburgh ; and Frederic Wilhelm IU, for. Elsinenr,:haee put back. • t. . „ • 'The'Herald, from Dundee; and the Admittance, , 'hence, at Charleston. • - - - •• • The, James, Pettengal ; the Eli Whitney, Harding; the Glasgow, Rohinton ; tne Ava, Jackson ; and the SCiperh, Fish, hence; at Phi' ladelphia, aajled - 27th and 28th• May.. • . - Sarah Sheafe, 111erry, from Belfast. at New York. Plymouth, Crocker, hence, at Boston. • Thalia, graham, from New Orleans, off Cape Ray. Reward, Tickle, hence lot-Quebec, ai Bay Chaieur. hence, at Dalhousie. C It C, Briand, from Jersey ; and Old 'Torn, Ballaine, hence, at Gaspe?. ' The Monument, Eaton, from Newry for New York : On 13th May, in lat. 43, Deng.' 47,- ran foul of an island of ice, and injured the-bow t. On 22(1 May, in lat. 42, long. 63, spoke the Europe, from 4;incicefor , New York; under jury -masts. ....,... A vessel is a-ground near New Brighton, apparently a brit; fsabout 120 tons hurthen. iThctiat,Chesteris sunk, .and the flat George driven on, shore, near. Llysfaen ; a boat drifted on shore yesterday near Abergeic Bay. , . , . . URAL MARKET, Jcxk Z. Potatoes 2 , ' 10 , ie2 4 W 20th • Cattle Potatoes 1: 0. 1 2 Turnips' 0 0 0 0 per ton Carrots - o- a 0- --. Manglewurzle 0 0, 0 0 . 5 0' 8 0" --- LIVEIiPOOL A,GRICULT s.d,s.d. 'fay New Hay 0 0 0 0 Clover Hay 0 6 . 0 9 -- 'Straw, Wlient 0 6' 0 71 ',Straw, Oat 0 5. 0 6 —.—_ 'Green Clover O. 0 0 Or , iiHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND A] 1 , . Liv ERPOO i .C. s. d. t. s. rt. IT K I Align ,v _ cubic foot, m • 0 2 6 0 0 2 8 Dantzig. ' Memel - - O. 2 2 0 2 3 American Pine ' 'Do. Quebec 0 1 81 0 1 9 Red Pine , 0 . 1 9' 0 L. , 0 Quebec Oak Birch • ' 0 1 5 0 I 8 PLANKS, 4r toot of 3 inch, Dnntzig Deck American Pine . 0•0 21 0 0 3.t DEALS, ttr standard hundred. Beavlie4eisbut; Red l7 10 0 18 0 0 Llo, White 14 10 0 15 ' 0 0 Menithl•Rett l6 0 0 17 0 0 1:MR404 SyrerliO,Rgrl_44.lo .0. 15 10. 0 MERIcAN TLAIPKIL )c, Jumß 25, 1835. nunaa 1555.1 p load. of 50 feet 10si > V load of 50 ft. ss. V load of 50 feet, .94 Vl2O ss:ii £2los. Vl2O .el 9 ' .C 22 V 120. 'PRICF,'S * OF 'Bli iltE, LIVE 1t jUNE 25, 1835. ' .. Liverpool Coal Gas , Liverpool•NewAlas and Coke Company, £100 - ' - - New Shares, premitrm4...• • •-• • 450 -. ~ .. .. . '••• 80 0 0 Liverpool and Har r i ng t on Water Wo rks , Bootle ditto. 1 ' ' . • • zotllo e Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway, £lOO paid 200 0 '0 Ditto Old Quarters ' 2.5 —49 0 0 Ditto New QUarters - 48 15 0 BOlton and Leigh ditto - • 100 --- 'BO-0- • 0 Ditto 25 -- 20 0 0. Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh ditto Wigan Branch ditto ' lOO 90 0 0 Preston and Wigan North Union Line ditto 2O 13 5 0 St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto . 100 —45 0 Leicester and Swanningto n ditt o 'o —490 0 A Stockton and Darlington ditto Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway} 38 20 2 6 and Canal . Leeds and Selby Railway . lOO 100 0 0 Grand Junction ditto • 3O --- 40 10 0 London and Birmingham ditto 35 45 10 0 . Bank of Literpool lO 14 5 0 . Bank or Manchester .... ....., 25 32 5 0 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 20 5 0 Cammorcialltank of Liverpool' ' ' ' lO 13 7 6 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 21 0 0 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks ... ..... Manchester Fire and Life Asaurance Co lO 10 0 0 Ocean Assurance Company • 10 )0 0 0 Northern and Central Bank of England lO 11 0 0 WANTED. ' Exchange Shares—Liverpool NeW Gila and Coke •Shares—Mersey and Irwell. - RICHARD DAWSPN, Share Broker. THE WORKHOUSE. statement of the average number and expense of Paupers in the Workhouse, for the week ending PAUPERS. PHR READ. - PER WERE. June 13, 1835... June-14, 1834 1690 Is. 101 d........ 180 2 7 Less 86 Less Os. lid. Less 20 2 Statement of daily relief paid nut-door poor, week ending June 22, 1.835 2133 families, per week..... '251 2 7 June 23, 1834 2079 - Less .£lO 9 1 More 54 LIVERPOOL 'DISPENSARIES. IVumber of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries durana . the last week:— . : ; South..Notth. Total. neceived advice and medicine at the Institution. 208' " 463 Visited at their own houses and supplied with- . 1. . • - •- "70 126 195... Total at each Dispensary 278 38f 6:4 • • VISITORS. North—Mr. J. 11. Smith, Mr. G. Prevost and Mr. Stubbs,jnnior. Soutli—LMr. Jonlan, /V.v. P. Murphy, and Rev. J. 11. Thom. arkois. LINTRpooL CORN , wffsAi, 7011 ,. s 4 s d English, new red, 5 10 e 1 8 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Do, new .white Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Seotelt, white 6 0 .. 6 9• Do.• red • 0 0 .. 0 0 Irish, new red Do. 5 3 5 B Do. new white 5 S .. 6 5 De., old 6 6 ~ 6 0 Dantzig, red Do, white Stettin, Ted 0 Q 0 0 Do. White - 0 .. 0 0 Copigpberg s red Q 0 0 o. white. Riga 3t,Petersburg 0. 0... 0. 0. Odessa Russian, hard 0 0 .. 0 0 Canada, red....,, 5 0 6. 6 Do: white - 6.. 6 10 Bonded Whe,at . 3 3... 4 ,0 RYLimp. qr. English and Foretfrn;rreo ; a 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond BitnutY;Vimp. qr. - • English, Malteng 3l 0 .. 32 0 Do. Grinding.6olb 3 11 .. 4 2 Irish,-Malting,do. 4. 1 .. 4 3. Do. Grinding, do. 3 11... 4 1 Foreyn, d, p.. dO. 3 9 .. 4 0' Do. in bond 2 2 .. 2 6 41 ,0 451 b. English, new ~ 0 Q 0 0 0 0.. 0 0 Scotch, new 0 0 .. 0 0. Do. old 0 Q .. 0 0 ?.XCIIANGE, ions oAis, - 4r43lis: s d s d 11•011, r4,,lcilndried 3 0 3 4 Do. old do. Do: ptitn.;4lth 8 44.. 0 V Do. do. , old 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign; free 0 0 .. 0 0 . Do. in hand . 0 V' r•imp. qr. white 4'l, .. 45 Et oreign, white3a o 42 . Q' lIPANg; 4rln li . qr. • English, new Do. old 39 0 •• 4 - 4 Foreign, free Do. in bond' 0 0 .. 0 0 Irish,- new Do. old 3B 0 .. 4a . 0 MALT; 4, imp. qr ' • • ' English ..... 54 0 59. q IN VIAN CORN, im. - •R 0 Q White FIZUR..V?,BOIIr. 7:ng101, fine () 0 0 0 1 rich ; 2ds, new 28 e.. 32 6 Do. fine • 34 0.. 36 0 American. sweet, pet hrl.:free..... 0 0 . 0 0 Do. in bo . ni .... 25 0 .. 27 0 Do. sour, free, .. 18 0 .. 19 0 Do. in bond .... -0 0 0 0 Canadian, Tree 23 0.. 24 0 Do. in bon.l 0 0 0 0 OATMEAL, 4r 21U1b Enulish, new .... 0 0 0 Irish, new Do. old. 26 .. 27 0 BEAN, 211 b 0 0.. 0 0 • . LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JUNE 25. There is a fair demand for dry - Butter, but prices are rather lower. We also reduce our quotations for pickled, Butter.—For Pork there is chore inquiry for export.--Beef is'unalteted'.•—Bacon, Lard; arid'Harnl are each in good request. • BuTTRII. s. d. s. d. 76 0: 0 77 A per cwt. 70 0 72 0 00 0 00 0 -- 00 0 00 0 --- . 00 0 00 0 --- 68 O. 74 0 ---- 00 0 72 0 -- 00 0 72 0 ---- 72 0 74 0 64' 0 . 6.5 0 73 0 71 0 00 0 GO 0 00 0 00 0 --- 70 0 75 0 93 0 ' 102. 6 per tierce. 105 0 110 0 52 6 55 0 perbarrel. 25 0 , 30 0 per t barrel. 32 0 34 0 per cwt. 00 - 0 00 0 --- 42 0 46 0 -- 30- 0 31 0 44 0 -- 48 0 46 0 50' 0* -Selfast,new Flanbrtdge, new Colerain.i'. Sligo, old• Deity, old.. Waterford; new.. IYMerick, new So& new Do. pickled gds, new Db. dry 3ds; new Newry, Do. (lit Ist, new • Thmtlallc • C, slow, new.... BIURP.—New Prime Mess Nrw India, BACON, IteVr IN ON DRY HAMS. WET D 0,.. • Maddered i 4 j .. 1.4 TELEGRAPH OFFICE, TUNE 25, 1835. Wind at Holyhead, North.—Blowing fresh. Off Point Lynas, outward-bound—No. 723, Roscoe, A S, for New York ; and No. 501, Constitution, A 8, for Philladelphia, at 8 a.m. Off Holyhead, outward-hound —No. 784, Liverpool, A S, for Bos ton ; No. 723, Roscoe, AB, fo r N ew York and No. 694, James Grant, B Bk, for Quebec, at 10 a.m.—No. 169, Creole, A S, for New York. at t 2 noon. Put into Holyhead—No. 1450, John Peat, B B, at 2 p.m. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Fe.ttirals, JUNK. H. M. Friday .....86. 11'23 ,Saturday..... 27 11.56 "811 1 : 4 1DAY...28 012 M0nday...:.29 I . 0 44 Tuesday ....3 I 1 23 Wednesday..3l o I 2 6 Thursday .. 1 I 2 52 H. M. 'll 40 P. !.. 16 2 King William TV's Ac. 1830. -15 9 Cairo taken:lB3l. 15 1 2d Sunday after Trinity. 14 11 St. Peter. 14 9 •14 0 Mercury south Ih. 30tn. ern. 1 13, 5 i Visit. of.B. V. Mary. o 29 1 4 1 44 2 28 3 18 ItTATH. On Tuesday, the 16th instant, the lady of the Rey. John Hull, of a daughter. ' ' • MARRIED, . On Wednesday, the 17th inStant, Whitehaven, Captain Tathes Gibson, of this-toWn. to Eleanor, 'widow of the hitt-Mr. Isaac Kirk , . bride, cabinet-maker, Whitehaven. On'Manday last, at'St. Luke's Church, Mr. John lloulton, broker, to Miss Mary Hatton. • , Same day, at Dublin, Henry Bruce, Esq., of London, to Mary, eldest daugbter• of the late John Swanwiek, Esq.., ofihis town; Same' clay, at St. Bride's Chyrph, Mr. .Thornas Wagstaff. of this. town, to Eliza, only daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Bustoek, - Belper, Derbyshire. • On Wednesday last, at St. Mark's church, by ,the.iier. Richard: !Meow, Mr. Imp es Crellin; "to Miss Prances Cavaniaili, both of this.. toyva., Yesterday, at St. Mares Clitirch, Walton, Mr, John Wilkins. to Martha,•third dandllirr ot thE , 'late Mr.'James Wainwright, of Wattbn, DIED. On Monday, the 15th instant, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Miss Col lingwocl, onlyturviving sister of thelate Achntral Lord Collinprood. same day, aged 7-1, Mr. Thornas.Wilson, mariner. He was statione4 at the tenth gun on-the loWer-deek or the Venerdble, of 71 guns, 'in the action off CampertloWn, on , the,./ItliQctober, 1797, and lost an , aim. and the sight of hoth'eyes during the battle. On FridakiasOttlVlallitati-henie, in the Bounty of Notts, deeply lamented by all. who knew him, the Right lion; Lord MlcWletou, in the 75th year orhis age. " On Saturday last, the infant daughter of Mr. Alexander &pokes, s❑rgeon, Lime-street. Dn . Sunday' l'ast, Mr. William Green, aged 22 years, son of the late Mr. Thomas Green, auctioneer, of this town.; • On Tuesday last, aged 44, Mr.. Robert Swaplos ? croaked Bi llet. Plumb-street. Same day,: aged 60 years, Ellen, the relict of the late Mr.Thosnas Hunter, much respected. Same. • dav; 64th year. highly respected. by all with whom' he • was acquainted, Mr. James Varltinson, formerly tallow-chandler. this - town: ' On Wodnesday last, at his residence, in Toxteth-park, after a short but severe illness, in the 42(1 year of•biS afre, Mr,,T. 11. Lonsdale, for. twenty.seVen years-the faithful and dtligent 'assistant-receiver of the town dues..,of -this.. port.- By his death his employers have lost an, Invaluable' servant, and the urbanity of his inanneis had obtained for. him -amongst the comniercial community • a .Idsting.popularity ; he performed in social life the duties of son and brother with an endear,- ment that.they tan neVer forget ; ant to those-who had-the pleasiire - c4 his acquaintance this brief notice will only.serve to bring to reme.m- • Inane' , their loAs 'and grief. • • • ' LIVERPOOL: : • 7 PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY ,AND - FRIDAY MORNING-, . , • BY RICHARD PAT.r . At No. 4, NORTH CRESCENT, CASTLE-ST4EET. Orders and Ad,;ertisernents are -received' by INlesirS.'Newton a sd Co.; Warwickasquare; liarkOr, .Fleet-streel: Drititou, Walbrook Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson Barker, Birehin.rlane ; Joseph • Thomas, 1, Finch-lure, Coruld11; Mundell Hammond, 27, Lom bard-street; at Garraway's; at the London Commergial Coffee house, Mincing-lane; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Coraihtll: Chapter Coffee-house, .Pater-noster-row; and North and .South American Coffee-house 'Threadneedle-street, London; by INlessrs.•Jollnston and Co., Dublin; Mr. M. Phut], Glasgow; Wheeler, Exellange • street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Maneheiter ; Mr. Malley, Bookseller, Warrington; Mr. Clarke. Pilotfor on, ,lee, Prest • al al Mr. Coupe, 33, 13km-street, Birmingham. • - •- ' • THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. .lU D 26. 1535,