The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-07-14 00:00:00

DID PRESENT WITH THE STANDARD, ORATIS ALBERT. )RS OF THE ITERPOOL tiDARD esent to each Pu .haser of their Paper of NDID TINTED LITHOGRAPHIC ENG LAVING, OF THE INT SAILORS' ;NDED HOME, showing, in Pe TH F' D SOU en supplied from t and which will be EST A ING Aiti CLARK, CON ,pective, IONT ELEVATIONS, ,he adopted Architectural : executed in a style TO PRESENTED incial Press, ENCIN, and Assistants, graving will be Imperial Folio, and will be sur rounded by an elaborate ROLLWORK BORDER, in neatly arra d compartments, splendidly- Tesentation :GIATE INSTITUTION, from Splendid Steel Engravings PRINTS WILL UPON THE BEST PAPER, and w en Framed will form A PICTURE worthy of being hang alongside of E BEST PRODUCTIONS OF MODERN ART The STANDARD of the same day will contain THE ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR THE ROYAL GUEST; ROUTE OF THE VARIOUS PROCESSIONS, calculated to interest the inhabitants resorting to the town upon so 10l and ous an occasion BENTS intended for the Standard of this e should, if possible, be sent in a week previous. :ts are now ready, which can be obtained at the ARD-OFFICE, and which will secure to the Pur impression of the Print. Immediate n earl cation should be TO CORRESPONDENTS ldent asks wi a Union Com would not be practicable for have a small steamer upon ,nciple, to run up to Bootle. sengers. We don't think it le. We should rather suggest ked to remove the numberless fntly in the habit of bathing in for ladies to travel on the conveyance of pa .nd men who are cons opOssibl .nt Draper" may cl any arran e assured that we should be made by employers generally less as much as possible of the of the approaching visit of aver gs on the c hint_ We hal; fiber of empl s, and shot expectation of any laced voluntarily to close an application to the antho- 3nio them todo so universally. er of communications from parties ed in arious branches of commerce urging a general y during Prince Albert's visit. We expect confidently uch a suggestion will meet with general compliance. 7Libtrpooi &tanbarTr. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1846. ispect, will hail with acclamation effort which the Rectors, in co-operation with ng to renew the work of reroool. It is long enough, town, we Bishop, are mat A extension in he last undertaking of the I was brought to a close. Every day is lg an enlarged number of thinking men to onvicion, that there is no other way of even the masses of fellow creatures which too long, ,manizing e accumulating around us, than by spreading re ;ions influences amongst them, That which we I;re been slow to do, from the highest of principles, are now finding the necessity of doing, from con lerations of prudence and self-defence. And is it It time for Liverpool to bestir itself, when it finds elf lying under the imputation of standing lowest the scale of British towns in respect both of ;alth and morals. The former stigma we are beginning to cope with, f the introduction of extensive sanatory measures. [cans are now proposed for abating the other evil so, by extending that wisest, and best, and cheap _ hich seeks to prevent he police which aims thing what is good, instead of merely repres- 11 modes of poli isteadof punishin, e likes not to dwell on the full argument that for making this effort, and for making it very iously. To hear of the tens and twenties of ands who are living at our very doors, in want !ry means of Christian instruction, overwhelms ith a conscious shudder; for, divide the blame ch a state of things as we will, a painful por- We would rather close the magnitude of our work, until some t shall have been accomplished—until ht of morning shall show us some portion of abour and peril past. Who (asked the Bishop at the meeting the other y) would have had the heart to set about raising love £600,000 for the purpose of building churches, emains to every one d £40,000 a-year for clergymen's salaries, if told 1 years ago that such sums would be required ; ace of time those sums have within that s sed. e time, too, is surely auspicious for making addition to the conquests already won. We every day—and we grudge not to hear it—of b.ousands which are shortly to be spent in pro ag loyal, and charitable, and social a ff ections ---' tic us for a single day. Some hearts must glow with a desire of doing honour, with at a equal portion of their earthly substance, to ag of Kings, and of securing benefits to their creatures Which are to outlast the day or the or even the very bounds of time itself. The new churches - which the present proposal con =plates, are to be built under an Act passed a few ears ago, usually known by the name of Peel's Act. is great recommendation is, that it provides a sti 'end of £l5O a-year, out of the Ecclesiastical Com nissioners' Fund, for every clergyman appointed ender its provisions as soon as a church shall have cure such an endo is, in fact, to re ; which have been of church building. The is vested, by the Act, in e one of the chief diflicul Ind in ti Crown and the Bishop of ti diocese, ultima of first nominator, his e out of the four dis- formed, in each of tis proposed to build a church. And in two districts the work has already commenced, ....iderable encouragement. Upwards of , 0 have been already collected by the indefati 'ertions of the el. rgyman appointed to St. non's district, whilst the clergyman appointed to e Bevington district brings a sum of £353, a tri tte from his former parishioners at Bury. In such proceeding one knows not indeed whether the , re to admire the clerical conduct which called `h such a testimonial, or the Christian munifi ce which thus devoted it to such a purpose. Can higher security be taken for the zealous per ance of a Christian Minister? vided as men's minds are at present respecting we suppose, be impossible t would give complete sa- cheme t vidual ch attv re, however, is a proposal as fair, as reason and as likely to combine the favourable opinion eater number as perhaps human ingenuity Here is scope for the sacrifice of le attainment of a high t for ti e true nother was once disco- er read .e up the indulgence of life of her child. The esent undertaking will try who is the true mother •who values the good of thousands more than his vn private or party views—who can trust God for e guardianship of his Church through future years, stead of re lyi ng on l y, f or t h at purpose, upon his vn devices and forethought—who, in short, would hther let the patient die than abate one iota in the meral wrangle of phy s i c i ans. The times certainly dema n d a very diff e - en t s pi r i t , id we are sanguine enough t o b e li eve t h at t h ey w ill eet with such a one. We have hopes, from the sty, as well as the prudence of our fellow-towns _en. Four churches, we know, are not to be built without cost, especially when the very prosper i ty of the town, which is rendering them so needful, is in creasing so considerably the price both of land and of labour. own - affections to say But if twenty thousand pounds are needed for the purpose, let our aim be fixed upon twenty thousand pounds; and twenty thousand pounds, we doubt not, will be raised. The Ministry of Lord John Russell may now be regarded as formed. The bulk of its members have been returned by their various constituencies with out even the semblance of an opposition being offered to them ; and in a few days we may expect to see the legislative machine set once more in mo tion and guided by Whig hands. In the meantime, we may not be unprofitably employed in casting a brief glance over the materials, of which the minis try is composed, and, from the slight hints afforded probable us, en( .vour to detem ie their mo policy and measures. In all past attempts to conduct the government of Great Britain the Whig party have ever offended the country, and their usual supporters, by their exclusiveness, and the tenacity they have shown in confining their appointments within the circle of some half-a-dozen families. Nepotism has been their characteristic, and the idea of jobbing is ever inseparably connected in our minds with Whig ascendancy. Unhappily for himself, Lord John Russell has not been able to steer clear of this rock a-head. With two or three exceptions, and with a somewhat altered distribution of their offices, the present ministry is the resuscitation of the Mel bourne Cabinet. It has little of added popular ele ment; and absolutely nothing to win for it the increased confidence of sober and reflective politi cians. The enlistment of Mr. H. G. Ward, of ap propriation clause notoriety, suggests sad remin iscences of that infamous contract, by which the Church of Ireland was banded over for spoliation ; and the selection of an untried man in the person of Mr. Milner Gibson, remarkable only for one of the most glaring apostacies on record, for so impor tant an office as that of Vice-President of the Board of Trade, indicates, with tolerable clearness, that our commercial policy is to be henceforth dictated by those crude statesmen—the political tinkers, who have made the Chamber of Commerce of Manches ter an assembly, whose mention is the signal for inextinguishable ridicule and laughter. The remain der of the list is principally composed of the old hacks of past years, whose administrative incapa city has been again and again shown to be antipo dean qualities with their large pretensions. An administration thus composed can have in itself little pretension to permanence ; and the mode in which the responsibility for conducting the busi ness of the country has been distributed amongst its members is not calculated to inspire confidence in its efficiency. We cannot, for example, discover any great evidence of the fitness of Mr. Charles Woo'd for the office of Chancellor of the Exche quer. The only circumstance,in deed, which accounts for his being in office at all, most people imagine to be the accident of his relationship to Earl Grey. As little are we able to discern Mr. Labouchere's fitness for the Irish Secretaryship. Lord Palmerston's appointment as Foreign Secretary is a thing of course; but how the objections of Earl Grey, by which the last attempt of Lord John Russell to form a ministry were defeated, have been got over the public are not informed. He was a dangerous member six months ago ; but we should imagine that he could scarcely change his nature as easily as he changed his political opinions and alliances. Sir J. Cam Hobhouse's recommendation for the Board of Controul cannot be his former administration of the duties of that office, connected with which the nation has some unhappy recollections of disaster; and, with respect to a number of the small fry, their pretensions to their various offices are to be tried, their past senatorial achievements containing little to inspire confidence in their discretion or their ability. It cannot escape observation that, with such 'a ministry, in the present state of parties, the govern ment of the country must remain virtually in the hands of Sir Robert Peel and his little band of Con servative supporters. Ultra-Whig legislation is ob viously impossible, unless the late premier is pre pared completely to reverse the policy, and surrender the principles, of his past political life, and his ad mirers, the 120 gentlemen who so readily followed him in his free trade movement, are prepared fur ther to stultify themselves. Mr T. B. Macauley, in his speech to the electors of Edinburgh, stated truly enough that the Whig party was the only one capable at the present crisis of forming an administration ; but even that self-satisfied gentleman would proba bly acknowfedge that his colleagues and himself can only govern permissively. Their measures, and the extent to which their principles shall be carried out, are laid down for them. They are to carry out the views of Sir Robert Peel. When they attempt to go further—when they start anything original, and, consequently, crotchety, the ex-minister will inter pose his veto and remind them of their subordinate position. - The little that we know, thus far, - of their forth coming measures, affords abundant proof of this utter want of independence. In the purposed final settlement of the sugar duties, the ministry is only following to its conclusion the policy which dictated the surrender of protection to native industry. This is certainly to be the main measure of the present session. The only further hints which we have, as to coming measures, is the announcement that the Government is about to devote itself to measures of social amelioration. We may look for a sanatory bill, of which, no doubt, the bill of Lord Lincoln will be the foundation. We are to have an exten sion of the means of education for the people, upon the old Whig pattern, which has found such favour with Sir Robert Peel and Sir James Graham. We are not, at present, to h:ve proposed to us the en dowment of the Popish Church in Ireland. That pear is not ripe. It will not go down with the dis senting constituencies any more than with the ma jority of the Established Church; and is probably reserved for a future master stroke of Sir Robert Peel himself. The revenues of the Establishment in Ireland, however, are doubtless doomed to be cut down for educational purposes ; and Sir Robert will support the robbery upon the plea of "perfect equality," which he proclaimed in his retiring speech. We are also to have a new settlement of the law as between landlord and tenant in Ireland. It is a part of the contract with Daniel O'Connell, and accounts for his present wonderful good hu mour with the world, and for Dungarvon being left uncontested for Mr. Richard Lalor Shiel, notwith standing all the past threats of punishment for his recusancy. But beyond what is now chalked out, Lord John and his colleagues are not to stretch their fingers. Like children, they are to be per mitted to ride a few of their favourite hobbies—to take a short airing upon the road of innovation ; but the ex-premier is to hold the reins and to carry the whip We do not urge the fact of this control b !d over them, t is, or her, fears of the result of Whig incapacity and want of constitutional principle. On the contrary, we would urge them to increased watchfulness and activity. The seeds of future dis aster may be sown, with a professing Conservative looking on approvingly, and ready, at the proper moment, to step in and consummate the ruin. The history of past inroads upon the constitution is in structive as to the duty of loyal British men. Whig radical tampering with our institutions, and contem porary mismanagement of the financial affairs of the kingdom, have, in every successive advent of that party to power, paved the way to large en croachments upon the integrity of the former, and for the admission to office of a subtle and plausible minister, armed with powers dangerous to the liber ties of the people. Let us ask what circumstance it was which enabled Sir Robert Peel to betray the to lay. asi, confidence of those who placed him in office, avow edly for the purpose of resisting the very measures which he has just carried. It was his overwhelm ing majority in Parliament, and the impression so generally entertained, that no other statesman pos sessed the ability to guide us out of the difficulties, into which the partial adoption of Whig-radical prin ciples, and the incapacity of that party to administer the financial affairs of the country, had brought us. The bulk of the Conservative portion of his support ers voted for his corn importation bill, to preserve such a minister in power. The nation had allowed itself to be pushed to the brink of a precipice ; and he alone was looked upon as the man who could carry us over ; and if we fall asleep now—if we rest confident that no mischief is being done to our in stitutions, because we see a Conservative party ap parently controlling a weak and incapable adminis tration—the time will come again when—our affairs in utter disorder, the public mind exasperated, no sound constitutional leader to fall back upon, and no strong constitutional power organised—we shall have to call in the aid of some talented worshipper of expediency, to patch up our firLancial prosperity, and to appease disorder and disconte,nt amongst the people, by further inroads upon the ,5 ourcee a the country's greatness and happiness. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. It is becoming more and more clear every day that there_is something wrong in our present system of railway legislation, as there has been in all the previous systems, of which this is called an improve. ment. It is difficult to find any two committees deciding upon the merits of rival schemes upon the same principles ; laying down the same rules as to evidence, or even determining, upon the same grounds, the question—what are rival schemes ? Committee A has a prejudice in favour of lines brought forward and proposed to be worked in con nexion with existing railways. Committee B. is in favour of the principle of separate management. Committee C. supports projects which compete with existing laws. Committee D. thinks that cheapness of locomotion is not secured to the public by the formation of two lines where one, well worked, would provide the requisite accommodation. E. is in favour of cheapness of construction, at the expense of directness of route and perfection of gradients. F. would go as the crow flies, boring through hills and filling up valleys. 'We have some impressed in favour of lines which open out mineral deposits ; some which look at the accommodation of passengers as the only object to be cared for. We have the friends of a broad guage and of a narrow guage,— in short, the different views under which committees legislate, may almost be called Legion, and their de cisions are not unfrequently quite incomprehensible. Independently of these differences of opinion, on the part of committees, as to what should be the re commendation of a railway scheme to the sanction of Parliament, there have now crept in political and even private influences which, at least, greatly weaken the confidence of the public in the impar tiality of such tribunals. We see Members one day giving evidence in favour of a line which passes con veniently through his property in some county, and the next day, perhaps, deciding upon the merits of a line in which a member of the committee, which sate in judgment upon that evidence, is deeply in terested, or even directly mixed up. The bias as to the merits of this or that local scheme is not unfre quently a material portion of the claim of a Member to the support of his constituency. Lord Ebrington we saw, the other day, called to account before the electors of Plymouth, and threatened with an oppo sition, because of his advocacy of ore particular local project, in preference to its rival. His Lord ship's "influence" had been used in favour of the scheme less popular with his constituents ; and how used ? This is one of the mysterious processes which the public want to have explained and got rid of. There is no such thing can enter into the decision of a question tried by any of the ordinary constitutional tribunals of the land. What are the duties upon which provisional committee-men, lawyers, and secretaries, ordinarily employ themselves up to the moment of presenting their schemes before a committee ? In securing this mysterious "influence " of noble Lords and honourable Members. .We hear of Compinies who have strong Parliamentary influences—who can pass any kind of project, to the preference of rival schemes, however excellent, if brought forward by parties who cannot hobnob with this Peer or that Member, are unknown at Brookes's or the Reform Club, and cannot chat familiarly with half the Mem bers they meet in the lobby of the House. Of course we do not impute any malvelsation of their important offices to the Members of the Legis lature, or any one of them. The character of an English Peer, and of English Gentlemen, places them above suspicion of being knowingly corrupt. Like Ccesar's wife, however, they ought to occupy a posi tion above suspicion ; and to enable them to do this they must be relieved from the great responsibility imposed upon them individually as Members of Railway Committees, with powers so large, and so capable of being worked to the advantage of friends or localities, as are wielded by these tribunals. Diffused, as railway property is now, through every part of the kingdom—held as it is by the nobleman, the merchant, the trader, and the smallest shop keeper—there are few men of the class from which our Legislators are chosen who have not either a direct or a collateral interest in some line, which may be presumed, unconsciously to themselves, no doubt, to bias their views with respect to the relative merits of co-operating or of rival lines. To extricate indi vidual members from this, their unfair position, and the difficulty into which it brings them, we should suggest the appointment of some capable and inde pendent Tribunal, over whose decisions, however, both - Houses, in their collective capacity, might have an over-riding power. PRINCE ALBERT'S VISIT-THE MAYOR AND THE TWO ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOPS. It is really irksome to have continually imposed on us the task of correcting the errors or the inventions of our contemporaries. We have in another column expressed our opinion of the mode in which his worship the Mayor has been recently attacked by the Whig-Radical press, with respect to his alleged conduct in insisting upon the right to invite the Rev. Hugh M'Neile to the forth-com ing banquet at the Town Hall. Whilst writing the arti cle in question we were not informed of the facts of the case ; but presumed upon the Mayor's character as a high-minded gentleman that the correct truth had not been conveyed to our contemporaries. We have since been more fully informed, and proceed to give the genu ine version of the matter. A list of names of parties thought most eligible for in vitation was placed before the committee assembled, in strict privacy and confidence, to make a selection. Of course, none of these gentlemen anticipated that their re marks, upon the fitness of this or that individual, would be conveyed to the public through the press. After going through a portion of the list, including the two rectors, the Rev. Mr. Bold and others, the committee came to the name of the Rev. Hugh M`Neile. The Mayor did not at all, as represented, use anything like dictation as to the rev. gentleman. He stated that he did not see how his name could be omitted after his services to the charity, and left the matter entirely in the hands of the committee by whom his invitation was unani mously agreed upon. A number of the names were subsequently gone through, after which Mr. Rathbone astonished the majority of the committee by proposing that the two Roman Catholic Bishops of the district should be invited. The attempt to fasten on the Mayor alone the disinclination to invite these gentlemen, is shamefully untrue. A large majority of the committee objected to their invitation as Bishops; and his Worship frequently remarked, that he wished anything which fell from him to be viewed only as a suggestion, as he was desirous of merely carrying out the wishes of the com mittee. Mr. Rathbone was reminded that many members of the Roman Catholic church were already invited, in cluding Mr. Weld, Mr. Blundell, Mr. Chaloner, and others. Subsequently Mr. Rathbone attempted to mo dify his motion, by proposing their invitation as Doctors ; but, eventually, finding himself in so small a minority upon the point, he withdrew his motion. Mr. Earle's proposal of Dr. Raffles was dismissed, without anything like the feeling alleged being displayed by the Mayor, who remarked that he had entertained the rev. doctor at his own table, and was always ready to receive him there. The rest of the statements promulgated with respect to this matter are mere absurdities, got up appare , tly by some ingenious and inventive brother of the quill, who, having perhaps got a wind of what had occurred, was good enough to supply the imaginative portion. One as to the immense number of which are said to be lying on his worship's table, is downright absurd. The invitations are not yet issued. The cards, we believe, are not yet printed I Really, our contemporaries ought not toldegrade the press by these pure inventions, which bear so much the appearance of being intended to persecute a gentleman whose chief offence is that he is opposed to them in poli tics. Surely, if even his worship were inclined to indulge his political feelings in the administration of the hospitalities of the Town-hal - in the performance of his public duties, the Whig- al party are not the men ho ought to complain. The Whig-Radical -- had in this town have not shown such ver nicety upon these points. At the present moment we have before us an address of congratulation, issued by the Whig.ltadical Mayor of Manchester to the people of England, upon the successful carrying of the late free trade measures. Doubtless, were any one of the same clique Mayor of Liverpool just now, we should have little of delicacy used in following the same, or even a more ob jectionable course. VISITORS AT CROXTETIL—The following noblemen and gentlemen are at present staying at Croxteth, and will remain during the week :—Hon. Mr. Balfour, Hon. M r . Forester, Mr. Glynn, Sir W. W. Wynn, Prince Geo rge of Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hornby, Duk e an d Duchess of Montro3e, Capt. Rouse, Earl and Countess Eglington, Hon. Mr. Leslie, Lord Glamis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Townley, Hon. E. G. Mostyn, Miss Hornby, Sir: R. Pigot, Bart. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge will honour the Earl of Sefton with a visit at Croxteth this weak. Hi s Royal Highness will arrive, we believe, on Friday. ELECTION OF COMMISSIONERS OF WALLASEy.— The promoters of the Wallasey Improvement Act have taken a very unusual and, as it appears to us, a very f a i r and impartial course, in omitting from such act an y no mination of the existing commissione rs to act und er it, leaving them to be elected by the ratepay ers. The follow ing gentlemen therefore retire, as they would have done had no improvement act been past — vi z., Mr . T. B. Hughes, Mr. J. North, Mr, K. Edwards, Mr. Edwa r d s , Mr. H. Meadows, Mr. J. Mawdsley, Mr. Thomas Dean and Mr. J. Bewley. The promoters, nevertheless, think it their duty to recommend a list, of which the following are the names :—Messrs. J. D. Maddock, Miles Barton, Thomas Dean, Thomas Lester, Liscard ; and Messrs. John Mawdsley, Seacombe; Henry Mea dows, Poulton ; and Evan Jones, Liseard. The re spectability of these gentlemen will ensure them, we should suppose, the support of the ratepayers. T h e elec . tion is to be held on Thursday next, at. the Queen's Arma Hotel,. Unita village. CELEBRATION OF THE TWELFTH OF JULY. Ysterday having been fixed upon for the celebration of the day of our deliverance from Popery, by the defeat of James IL at the Boyne, by 'William 111. of glorious memory, the Orange Brethren of Liverpool assembled at their various lodge-rooms, and proceeded to the Monument, in London road, from whence they started at 9 a.m., and proceeded, accompanied by several bands of music, and a number of beautifully executed flags and banners, down London road, along Lime-street, Renshaw-street, Berry-street, Great George's-street, St. James's-place, Mill-street, Warwick-street, Windsor-street, Upper Parliament .street, Smithdown-lane, to Wavertree, returning by Wavertree road, Edgehill, West Derby-street, and Pembroke-place, to the Monument, whence they separated to their various lodges. The proceedings, we are happy to say, were of the most orderly discipline throughout. After dining in their lodge-rooms, and going through the usual loyal toasts, the evening was spent by the brethren in great harmony. _ _ DINNED. OF LODGE 42.—T0 commemorate the glorious 12th of July, this loyal and respectable body of Orange men met yesterday evening, at Mr. Marshall's, Edge hill Coffee-house, where upwards of forty of the order sat down to dinner. The room was most tastefully de corated—flags emblematic of the order, and illustrative of British industry, were gracefully hung from the ceiling and walls, and numerous vases of flowers were distributed on the tables in a manner that gave a refreshing as well as a truly picturesque appearance to the apartment. The chandeliers were surrounded by evergreens, into which were gracefully entwined the choicest flowers of the sea son, not the least prominent of which was the magnificent orange lily. The chair, as a matter of course, was taken by the Master, and was filled in a manner alike creditable to himself and the society over which be presided. He was supported on the right by no less a personage than the Reverend T. D. Gregg, of Dublin, whose enthu siasm and frequent remarks were not only entertaining but intellectual. The late Deputy Grand Master was also present, as were numerous other equally impor tant individuals. A party of glee singers, some mem bers of the body, attended on the occasion, and their efforts \sere such as to call forth most deservedly the enthusiastic plaudits of all assembled. The dinner was not only substantial but excellent, and to the worthy host we do no more than a duty when we say it not only comprised every variety of the season, but those varieties (unlike most dinners) were well cooked. After the cloth was removed, the toast of " The Queen" was given from the chair, and followed by the glee, " God save the Queen." "The Queen Dowager and the rest of the Royal Family" followed, and was most enthusiastically received. Glee—" The Two Roses." " The glorious, pious, and immortal memory of the great and good King William, Prince of Orange," was then drunk in solemn silence. Glee—" Lovely Night." The toast, " The Grand Master, the Earl of Enniskillen," was received with the Kentish fire, and followed by the glee, " Bright sword of Liberty." The toast of " The late Deputy Grand Master " was prefaced by a short address from the chair, and followed by the glee, " Hail Smiling Morn." The late Deputy Grand Master briefly replied, but in that brevity there was an expression of uncorrupted feeling and liberality that seemed to raise the already buoyant spirits of the party, and the en thusiastic cheers that followed but faintly illustrated the enthuastic joy it created. " The Worshipful Master of Lodge 42" was given from the vice-chair (which was most ably filled), and was ably responded to by the gen tleman proposed. Glee—" Spring's delights," To the toast. " The Protestant Bishops and Clergy of the Dio cese," coupled with the Rev. T. D. Gregg, the latter gentleman replied at length, and we are only sorry that the lateness of the hour prevents us doing that justice to to his address that its merits deserve—for in a word he illustrated the present state of Protestantism, and the duplicity of popery. He showed the firm course he had pursued, and the position to be taken, and displayed a knowledge, a tact and talent, that in a few words it is im possible to describe. The address was loudly applauded throughout. Glee—" Good Night." The following toasts were then given :—" The Town and Trade of Liver pool." Glee—"To all ye Ladies." "Our Visiting Friends." Glee—" Banish, 0 Maiden." " Lancashire Witches ;" and followed by a solo, with self accompaniment, " The Accomplished Young Lady." Numerous healths were afterwards drunk, and at a seasonable hour the company dispersed, each highly delighted with the hilarity of the evening and the loyalty that had been unanimously dis played. DINNER AT AIGBURTR About sixty of the members of Lodge No. 24 assembled at the ,Vgburth Hotel for the purpose of dining together, to celebrate the 12th July. The dinner was provided in Mr. Prest's best style, and the desert, which was fresh from the garden, was most excellent. Brother John Payne, W.M., presided, and the vice chair was occupied by the D.M. of the lodge. After the cloth had been removed the W.M. proposed the health of "her Maks y the Queen, so long as she is Protestant," which was drank with three times three. The W.M. next gave the health of " the Right Hon. the Earl of Enniskillen, the M.W.G.M. of England." (Drank with Kentish re and great enthusiasm). The W. M. next gave " The glorious, pious, and im mortal memory of the great and good King William III," which was drunk in solemn silence. _ _ Then followed the health of " Her Majesty the Queen Dowager ; Prince Albert, and the rest of the Royal Family." The next toast proposed was, " The health of P.W.D. G.M. of England, Richard Harboard, Esq.,". which was drank with the warmest enthusiasm. The toast was responded to by H. G. Harbord, Esq The D. M. proposed the "Army and Navy," and several other toasts followed. MR. BRAMLEY-MOORE AND THE ALBION'S DISCOVERIES This gentleman, too, is coming in for a slice of Whig- Radical abuse, as witness the following letter, addressed to the Burgesses of Liverpool, in yesterday's Albion : " GENTLEMEN,—I would recommend you to watch this gentleman pretty closely, for two reasons. First,—At a Free Trade meeting Mr. Moore was put forward to complain that a private compact was broken when Mr. Holland moved that CORN be included. Second,—He has received the thanks of the warehouse owners for attending to their interest in that Council room, where your interests only should be consulted. A gentleman so recommended must not sit in the Mayor's chair. J. H. With respect to the first charge, we need only remark that the assertion that Mr. Moore was put forward at a " Free Trade Meeting" for this or any other object, is palpably untrue. That gentleman never attended a Free Trade meeting, or advocated Free Trade in sugar, corn, or any other commodity. With respect to sugar and coffee, he has always been in favour of a moderate protec tion to colonial interests; and with regard to corn, he has always advocated and still inclines to a fixed duty. The meeting referred to was a meeting of the Brazilian Association, called for the special consideration of sugar and coffee, at which it was distinctly understood that the subject of corn would be out of place, and should not be introduced. Mr. Charles Holland intruded the corn question, and was of course, and deservedly, checked. The second is still more completely unfounded. Mr. Moore has not " received the thanks of the warehouse. owners." On the contrary, it is well known that the course which he has pursued has made him rather unpo pular with that body. But the animus of the letter writer creeps out sufficiently in the last paragraph of the letter. Mr. Moore "must not sit in the Mayor's chair." Perhaps Mr. Eyre Evans, or some of his clique, would like to sit there. The bills of exchange, railway shares, and other docu ments, which were stolen from the Royal Bank, Liver pool, in May last, have been restored to Mr. Hobler. The thieves have kept the money. GALLANT AND hIUMANU CONDUCT.-011 Sunday last, Captain Jannion, of the tug-boat Colchester, saw a young man who was drowning in the river, off the Albert Pier, and immediately jumped into the water to his rescue, and succeeded, after great difficulty, in saving his life. UNFORTUNATE MISTAKE.—The successful candidate for the first of the members' prizes (Dissertation in Latin prose), at Cambridge, is Mr. J. J. Peroune, 8.A., of Corpus Christi College. Owing to an error on the part of the examiners, in opening the mottoes, the successful dissertation was attributed to the wrong author. The latter repaired to Cambridge from a distant part of the country, and was present on Monday to recite his pro duction in the Senate-house, when the unfortunate mis take was explained, and the necessary apology made to him, which he received with much good-humour and kindness. THE WOOLLEN CLOTHS OF YORKSHIRE.—The letter of Mr. William Beckett, M.P., addressed to the mer chants and manufacturers of the borough of Leeds, has excited considerable interest on the subjects principally ieferred to by the hon. gentleman—viz., the comparative excellence of English and foreign woollen cloths, and the prospects of the manufacturers of that description of goods in the West-Riding of Yorkshire. It is felt in many quarters that this branch of manufacture is in far from a satisfactory state, and that vigorous efforts should be made by all parties concerned, with a view to regain our lost preeminence in the markets of the world. There is a strong impression that British woollen cloths cannot even retain their present position compared with those of the nench and Belgians, without such efforts being made. —Leeds Mercury. MR. RIPLEY AND THE LIVERPOOL COMMITTEE FOR THE REGISTRY OF SHIPPING.—A lengthy correspon dence has just been published, which has taken place be tween the secretary of the Liverpool committee for the registry of shipping and Mr. Ripley, upon the subject of an alleged imputation brought by the latter gentleman against the committee, of unfair preference in the classifi cation of a vessel—the Anne Armstrong—belonging to one of their own body. The committee, through their secre tary, required from Mr. Ripley that he should inspect the report of the survey of the vessel, in order to enable that gentleman to retract his imputation, if found unjust. Mr, Ripley's reply was in the form of a demand t? know the precise language used, the names of the parties who had reported the conversation, and when it had occurred. The secretary to the committee then specified the par ticular nature of the charge ; that it had been publicly made in the Underwriters' Rooms, was talked of on 'Change, and had been published in the London and the local papers. M . Ripley still declined to take any steps, without the names of the committee's informants being given ; and, after a further exchange of letters, with the same result, the 1, flowing unanimous resolution of the committee was er nveyed to Mr. Ripley : " That, as Mr. Ripley, in his correspondence, conti nues to evade a denial of the unwarrantable charge which has been referred to, the vindication of the conduct of the committee will be sufficiently attained by publishing the correspondence, in order that the public may form their own conclusions as to the entire groundlessness of the charge." VISIT OF PRINCE ALBERT-ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE COMPANY AT THE ALBERT DOCK WAREHOUSES The preparations for the opening of this dock, and its magnificent warehouses, are now in progress ; and when completed, will be in every way worthy of the occasion, and present to his Royal Highness and suite, and to the company who may be favored with admittance within the walls of the Dock, one of the finest spectacles ever wit nessed in this or any other town. In describing the works going on, we shall commence with the room set apart for the dejeuner. This apartment, a warehouse room on the first story, is situated at the south-east corner of the warehouses, and is 99 feet long by 88 feet wide. To the eye it appears a perfect square. Seven massy tables run down from end to end, with ample room between each for the ingress and egress of the guests, and the passing to and fro of the waiters, &c. At the bead of the room, which is the south end, is a table raised considerably higher than the rest, designed for the accommodation of Prince Albert, with his suite and the officials and most distinguished guests. At the north end are three short tables, and the sides are to be filled up with seats for those of the company for whom the tables do not afford sufficient room. It was originally suggested that a thousand persons might be ac commodated to partake of the refreshments standing. It has been considered better, however, that each party shall be provided with seats, which will reduce the accommoda tion to that for about 600 at the tables and 120 at the side The entertainment will be entirely cold, and will consist of fruits of the most recherche kinds, pates, ice creams. ices, &c., provided with his usual excellent taste and liberality by Mr. Lynn, of the Waterloo Hotel. The wines, provided by the same gentleman, we need not say will be the best of their kind. For the proper storing and arrangement of these a most convenient apartment has been fitted up adjoining the banquetting-room.. . . - We have already given the dimensions of this apart ment ; and must bestow upon its decorations, &c., a few words of description. Bearing in mind its character as a warebouse, designed solely for the stowage of mer chandise, &c., it is one of the finest, for the purpose of any entertainment, to be found in the kingdom. To be perfectly fire-proof-- and there is not a room in the whole of these spacious erections in which as much timber is used as would make a box of lucifers—it is built with brick arches running in compartments lengthwise from north to south, each compartment tied with an iron rod, and the bearings supported with iron beams. The latter are painted for the occasion a stone-colour, with the capitols picked out in: gilt. The brick arch-work is white, and the iron ties painted scarlet. The side-walls are being draped in flutings of alternate blue, white, and pink. The floor is to be covered with crimson cloth, as is the temporary staircase by which the Royal Guest and his suite will ascend to the chamber. The guests are to enter the room by the middle door, at the north end, and will enter the building through the granite-pillared gate at the south end, near King's Dock. The Prince will enter the room by a private staircase, as we have already stated, after landing from his yacht at the south-east corner of the dock. _ The accommodation for parties to witness the opening of the dock by the Prince and his suite in the Fairy, royal, yacht, reflects the highest credit upon the liberality of the chairman and the members of the Dock Committee. The sheds of the whole of the stately pile of warehouses on the south and west of the dock are being fitted up with stages in an amphitheatrical form, eight stages in height, and each stage a yard in breadth. These are strong as the warehouses themselves, each stage being floored by timber six inches in thickness, and thoroughly rested and secured. -One entrance is at the east corner of the south end ; another at the south end accommodates as well a part of the west side. There is also an en trance on the west side and another at the north end of the same side. To prevent confusion, the tickets for each entrance, which we understand are the most finished works of art, as are those for the dejeuner, will be issued in distinguishing colours. The seats for the dejeuner will be numbered to correspond with each ticket. The plat forms round the dock, it is computed, will accommodate easily about ten thousand persons, as may be conceived when we state that the length of the south side of the dock is about 150 yards ; that of the west side about 200 yards ; and that there are eight platforms in each, those; platforms being a yard in width. In all, this will make about a mile and a half of yard deep lineal standing space. When the Fairy enters the dock by the gut at the north western end, the spectacle preiented by this magnificent mass of the elite of our fellow townsmen and towns women will be a sight such as few princes or kings can boast of in their dominions. The yacht will, on enteting, proceed at half-speed along the quays thus lined with spectators, and enter the breakfast-room at the south-east corner. We presume his Royal Highness, after the entertain ment, will be taken over the portion that is completed of the warehouses themselves. Anything more calculated to convey to his Royal Highness a sense of the energy of his adopted fellow countrymen, and of the vast resources of this great port, we can scarcely conceive than an in spection of these noble edifices. PREPARATIONS AT THE SAILORS' HOME.—A rapid progress is being made with the preparations of laying the foundation stone for this building. The sides of the ex cavation are being surrounded with galleries, affording an excellent view of the proceedings. The bottom will be appropriated for the reception .of the members of tho Council and the Dock Committee, the Sailors' Home Committee, the Blue Coat Boys, the Freemasons and Odd Fellows, the nobility and gentry, and the borough magis trates. THE PROCESSION The procession on the occasion will consist of about 6,000 persons, of whom 1,000 will be Freemasons, and 1,000 Oddfellows. The boys of the Blue Coat Hospital will head the procession. The Freemasons will follow. Then will come the Corporation, and, immediately after, the Prince, in the state-carriage, drawn by six horses from the Royal Mews. The shipping trades and the Oddfellows will bring up the rear. Some dissatisfaction, we under stand, is felt by the Oddfellows in consequence of being informed that their number must not exceed 1,000, which number they have to select from their entire body. all of whom are naturally anxious to walk ; but it should be recollected, that 1,000 men make a very formidable dis play, and that an interminable procession, without any variety, would he anything but pleasing to the spectator. The Duke of Leinster, Grand Master of the Irish Free masons, will, it is expected, be also present ; and Lord Combermere, Earl Ellesmere, and Earl Zetland are con fidently looked for to head their loyal body the English Freemasons, who are to make one of the most magnificent demonstrations ever witnessed in this or any other town. The following route of the precession was agreed upon at a meeting of the Committee yesterday, and our readers may depend on its accuracy, as we publish it on au thority :—To start from the Judges' lodgings, proceed along St. Anne•street and the line of streets to Alount pleasant ; up Mount-pleasant to Abercromby-square ; along the west side of that square and Bedford-street; down Falkner-street to Catherine-street; down Sandon terrace to Rodney -street ; down Leece.street, Bold street, Church-street, Lord-street, and South John-street, to the site of the Sailor's Home. The silver trowel with which his Royal Highness will bed the foundation stone of the Sailors' Home will be massive and of elegant design. We have seen at the establishment of Mr. Dismore, who will manufacture it, a beautiful drawing of the town of Liverpool, with its noble river, shipping, &c., as seen from the Cheshire side, by our townsman, Mr. John M`Gahey ; and from this the back of the trowel is to be engraved. The buildings, ships, and other obj acts are finely and minutely delineated ; and amongst the vessels seen near the Lancashire side the artist has introduced a beautiful and necessarily miniature portrait of the royal yacht Fairy, as she will appear when conveying his Royal Highness and suite along the river to view the docks, &c. This is reduced from a fine coloured drawing of the Fairy, taken for the purpose, and which we have also seen at Mr. Dismore's. The Fairy is a three-masted screw schooner, a regular clipper in ap pearance, her hull being long and sharp, and her masts having a great rake. She is painted i otherwise so handsome and un e that she will (with her e readily known pendant and U. royal standard flying) om of old Ai as soon as seen on the b THE FIREIVORI Atkins, of the Zoolo; Gardens, has received orders from the authorities to give a magnificent display of fireworks on the night of the tween Berkeley-street and the Prince's-park. Permission has been given by the Earl of Sefton, the owner of the grounds ; and from the celebrity of Mr. Atkins in the pyrotechnic art, a large fund of by the spectators. may be anticipated PREPARATIONS BY THE YACHT CLUB honour to the royal visitor as time and circumstances will permit, and the Dock Committee will, we learn, afford them every possible encouragement. A display, in the shape of a sailing match, or showing off in the idity of his movements,, might be unt It is therefore contemplated—though no pre cise arrangement is vet determined upon, that the yachts cessary ra witness it will congregate on the spacious half-tide basin north of the Albert Dock, all decorated with flags, with their spars manned by their crews in similar nautical attire, and their owners, and all their friends (of the club) on board of them in their full uniform. After the Royal Yacht has entered the dock, it is intended that the whole of th yatcbts, thus appointed, shall be to Dock by a small steamer, or steam from north to south, or p er h aps i n minia ture nu taKe tomplaces, e i p ;i re lie s n en s t ' ation of two fleets in o r d er o f b a ttl e . this be accomplished, (and we see no thi ng t o p l Shoulda c e s r , pre vent it,) the sight, conjoined with the presence on the same expanse of water with the Royal Yacht, will present a beautiful appearance, and no doubt add to the gratifica tion of the numerous ladies and others who will on that day throng the extensive galleries, or platforms, erected on the south and west sides of the dock, who will obtain an uninterrupted view of the whole fleet. THE SUGAR DUTIES.—We learn from a sure source that the minist er i a l p l an i s —fi rs t, t o i m pose immediately a uniform duty of 235. 4d. on all foreign sugars of free labour or slave labour origin for three years ; second, after the lapse of threw years the differential duty in favour of British sugars to be eliminated in the course of three years by a regularly decreasing scale. This, with the abo lition of the restrictions on the free use of sugar and mo lasses in this country, and the equalisation of the duties on rum and British spirits, will do.—Colonial Gazette. FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. — On Thursday a la bourer on the Birmingham and Derby Railway, whilst crossing the lige, was run over by an engine coming up unexpectedly. The wheels passed over his body, and al most severed it in two.—On Friday a child, 22 mo n th s old, whilst straying on the railway at Beeston, near Not tingham, was knocked down by a train, which unfortu nately killed it. The little thing was the child of a game keeper living near the line, and being placed in a chair byits mother whilst she made tea, had strayed away. July 14, 1 gle. LATEST INTELLIGENCE (BY EXPRESS.) THE WAR IN KAFFIRLAND (From the Second Edition of the Mor7 w Herald.) We have just received Cape of Good Hope papers to the 16th of May inclusive, from which we regret to learn that the Kaffirs continued their depredations, though with but partial success. Tne settlers have neither security fcr their cattle nor for their lives ; and it is melancholy to think of the de plorable condition to which they are reduced for want of a powerful force to drive the Kaffir tribes beyond the boundary, or at least to keep them in complete check. Some sharp skirmishes had taken place between the British troops and the enemy, in several of which the latter were valiantly repulsed. Very little loss of life was sus tained in these several affairs, but the destruction of pro perty was immense. LONDON CORN EXCITANG Since our last revort, a favourable cba STI Lken place in .for bringing uence on the h Wheat was per quarter. Friday, and the crops to mat ity, and e minds Of the millers: ' To-day the supply of short, which sold slowly at a decline of Is Foreign lost the firmness that was perceptible but little changed hands at the turn rather Flour continues in fair req We ha c a a r r e og an t s s 191! which got in this - morning, and a few Irish. F, 6d. per qr. lower, but fine fresh corn is so sc buyers are compelled to pay nearly late rates. In other grain there is no variation to notice ;hat needy SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET.—YESTERDAY. The beef trade was in a very depressed state, and the prices ob tained on Monday last were with difficulty supported, the highest figure for the best Scots not exceeding as. sod. per Sib, and at which a clearance was not effected. The numbers of Sheep were again very exte few of them were beneath the middle sold steadily at full prices, and all of vious quotations sive, while very uality. Prime old Downs Ler kinds supported pre- • i Notwthstanding the supply of Lambs was large, the Lamb trade ruled steady, at last week's currencies. Calves, the number of which was good, moved off steadily, at late rates. In Pigs, next to nothing was do Earl Grey, as Principal Secretary of State for the Colonial Department, has appointed the Hon. Capt. Grey to be his private secretary. On Friday, the Oriental Club gave a sumpt tainment to Ibrahim Paella; the Earl of presiding anus enter- Auckland Lord John Russell has appointed Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. George Keppel, the son of the Earl of Albermarlc, to be one of his private secretaries. John Hatcheli, Esq., Q.C., has been elected law adviser to the Dublin Castle authorities. On Saturday Lord Marcus Hill was re-elected for Evesham unopposed, as was the Hon. W. Cowper for Hertford, and the Hon. Col. Fox for the Tower Hamlets. Lord Besborough, the new Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, arrived in Dublin on Saturday. He was to leave again yesterday for England, to arrange particular business. - On Saturday the Right Hon: the Lord Mayor enter- tained his Highness Ibrahim Pacha in a very splendid manner, at the Mansion House. _ NUMEROUS FIRES IN ONE NlGHT. — Between Seven p.m. on Saturday, and three a.m. on Sunday, no fewer than five fires occurred in the metropolis. At the York Assizes, on Saturday, Julian Herman Marcus, late a sharebroker at Leeds, was acquitted of forging the transfer of some shares in the London and Croydon Railway. PRESERVATION OF WATER.—Water has been preser ved, it is said, for seven years, by adding oxide of man.. ganese in the proportion of i to 250, and agitating the liquid once a fortnight. On Saturday Mr. Jervis, the present Attorney-general in the place of Sir T. Wilde, elected Chief Justice of the Common Pleas vice Sir N. Tindal, deceased, was re elected member for Chester. Among the pensions granted by Sir Robert Peel before retiring from office, were £lOO a-year to Mr. Bernard Barton, the Quaker poet; £5O each to two aged sisters of the late Major-General M'Caskill ; and a pension of the like amount to the daughter of Brigadier General Taylor, killed in the late war in India. On Sunday, a fire burst out in the wood of Valmy, and continued burning until the next day. About eight hec tares (about 20 acres) of timber were consumed. The fire is attributed to malevolence, as this is the second time that the wood of Valmy has been set on fire within a few months.—Galignani. Mr. Charles Grey has been appointed private secrete/ to Lord John Russell. Mr. Grey was secretary to Mr. Francis Baring when Chancellor of the Exchequer under the former Whig administration. Mr. E. Crafter is ar pointed private secretary to Mr. Turnell. WALKING MATCH AGAINST TlME.—Captain liesketbo of the 2d Life Guards, who undertook, on Friday. to walk from the Regent's-park Barracks to the Cavald Barracks at Windsor and back again within twelve hours, performed the distance (upwards of 47 miles) with env!' rent ease, in an hour and seven minutes within the specs' fled time. _ SUDDEN DEATH.—An inquest was held yesterday' before Mr. Currie, touching the death of Mary Galroof aged 58, wife of T. Galron, v r e e r s d i i d c i t n , On Saturday night deceased was take g n ar i t s n e u r d C a d u e li n t o i l l i s y ff t e t i n l s l o , t r r i ap e e li complained of pain in the head ; she got upon a bed, 5 0 ," a surgeon was called, but she did not rally, and died is im hour aner being seized. examination—Death from serous apoplexy. THE SOLICITOR GENERAL.-Alr. Dundas has beerier Mr. Bailie Cochrane th e trou bl e , expense, pointed Solicitor Gener a l. Thi s arrangement will sav e and mortifica tion, which must have been th e resu l ts of another con tested election at Bridport. Mr. C oc h rane, anticipat i ng the selection of Mr. Romily for the offic e w hi c h w i l l b e filled by Mr. Dundas, issued his printed address to th e e l ec tors of Bridport, and the document was circulated in the borough on Friday last. _ A cabinet council, the first of the new ministry, nil held at three o'clock on Saturday afternoon, at the offieje` residence of Lord John Russell, in Downing-street. The, ministers present were Lord John Russell. the Lol l ' Chancellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Earl of Mint° , Sir George Grey, Earl Grey, Sir John Hobhouse, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Earl of Auckland, Visconti* Morpeth, Earl of Clarendon, Marquis of Clanricarder and the Right Hon. H. Labouchere. The council of two hours and a half. THE FIRE AT ST. JOHN'S.—Among the events that happened during the terrible conflagration at St. John et (Newfoundland,) was the destruction of the Banking' house rented by the bank of British North Americo! which did not, however, belong to the bank. The until* in which the bank treasure and papers were depositFtil fortunately remains entire, and during the whole perr a of danger was guarded by a body of soldiers, this assist . ance having been allowed by Colonel Law, at the mit nager's request. On opening the vault, the whole of the contents were found uninjured, and were removed to go vernment House, the governor having granted the use of a room, where the business has since been carried on.- - Shipping and Mercantile Gazette of July 41h, 1846. DREADFUL ACCIDENT.—TRURO, Friday, July 10.-:" The most fearful mining calamity ever known in this county occurred yesterday afternoon in East Wheal Rots lead mine, in the parish of Newlyn, eight miles from this place. A thunder storm of unprecedented violence, !It' tended with a flood which resembled rather the bursting of a waterspout than be heaviest rain, broke over the neighbourhood. The torrents pouring from New1)1 1 Downs collected towards the valley where the mine is 01 ' tuated, and rushing in torrents down the shaft quickg filled every level. Some of the people, who were alarms_. at the first flow of water, made their way to the surfau: so o e y d, near b u their t. previous teobbe be i believe veeeexntehr from mn w s e t r t oh e ehv hasten surface, few., ders, were beaten down by the torrentand p * sh e " . perished' Forty-three were drowned in the mine. arenadc hauntedhe escda ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS..•••We are glad to learn tbt!t Professor Keller and his troupe of artistes, whose beauty' ful representations of living statues have met with une,%' - mpled approbation from the frequenters of these de and are to re-an d "'a public show' There hed with t huet Other*:t unique perforce B amian, from a( lc. Ludtani, Tp, Blake, ftoo Doctor, Loi‘ e ' s —Ann, —. Jobv ..—St, for Fl i : _ ..., D :lson Villag , - 0 , 'ew Yotk—Adedf Bonny, at this port; sated May om Bonny, at e Bahama 12411 Inst zone on-- E. W. CAg Etre been r pear curing three evenings ti not lose the sight of th ntation of Is son's monument is - wonderful accuracy SHIPPING INTEL Aartivan.-LBenjamin Boyd, from Loangc Barbadoes—Prince Albert, from Maracaibo from New Orleans—Oxford, Jackson, and At from Bourdeau SAIL ED.—Jul Lawrence, Newlands, for Bombay— mouiski—Pollock, M'lntyre, for Q Murnie, for ditto—Sheridan, Corni King, for Yong Kong—Argyle, Ch Constable, Poole, for Richibucto—: 1 from Fernat;dOFc; Fanny, hence at Bonny Gaitsherrie, hence at Rio Janeiro Malcolm, M'Farlane, from Huasco, at Swansea A ship was seen on shore lath J une /ternary Rock, which appears sador arrived here from New Orleans nea the Amb On the 12th instant, at St. Philip's Charcn, TER to Miss ANN BUMSTED. by On the 13th instant, at St. Mary's Church, Cheltenbilde the Rev. J. Fleathcote Brooks, fellow of Brazennose Oxford, WILLIAM WHITAKER, Esq.. son of Henry "'fah ker. Esq.,of Liverpool, to FREDERICA BARRETT LEN I IOO ,- widow of the Iste Tho mas Sti r li ng B arre tt L ennar d, of e ral place, Portman-square, and grand-daughter of the late Ge n Viscount Lake. On the 1 ' n WILLIAMS, jta daughter of HE oB~Rd ostant, at Waltcn-on-the-Hill. Mr. E _ r ev. of No. 9. Pilot-boat, to ELLEN. 6 `;" RY FOSTER, Esq., Breck-road, Everto., _ . DIED. gr s . On the 4th instant, at the house of her son-in-iav y, iclo HARRIOTT COPELAND, relict of the late George CoP e ' late of Clayton-square, in this town. •—•••-'"5#ej LIVERPOOL : TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1846. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED 14 Of TUESDAY MORIN- EVERY BY JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53. Grove-street , and LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford stree t ' At No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CRE SCENT Livuaro %1.. to , ese n t d ; Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Co , Warwick-square ; Barker and White. Fleet-satri.kefr Deacon, Walbrook ; Reynell, Chancery-lane ; Charles 13 mun , Birchin-lane ; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane.Cornhill; den Hammond, 27, Lombard-street; Mitchell, 8, tle-court, C 1 11 ; court, Fleet - street ; Lewis and Lowe. hill; at the London Comme cial hour Cobee.se Mincing-lane, C rnhill; Chapter C I. at the Jerusalem Coffee r -house, o eric" fee-house, Paternoster-row; North and South Am __.„. parsoas, 9, Ave-g7 s ; . Coffee.honse, Threadneedle-street ; lane, London; Johnston and C" Eden Quay. Du Red Loloril_: