The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-05-26 00:00:00

- - ---- CONTS,IIPO3./LRY ,PRESS. A considerable number - of persons, calling Par-. liament, .aud some not members, who, calling themselves , reformers (9f Pile denomination or another), are all sup -porters of the present niinistry,,met yesterday to•fix upon. A pianfor o;ol4lE:pent of.a " reform associati9n.". purpose, of thistiew,whivadi.cale.xpedient,is,avnly eAlY t0....C-"lllecact ir,aPilj l Y - sPre4Pg 'and returning pow-er of friends of , conservatism throug7ioutrthel3riiish 'Butwhat'is the nature of the .emergency which,thus, at so early a period in the hiStorY,Of:thefeform,ill,;has: iforced the sell-called admirers of that momentous inettsure , , , to enforce its Operat;i4n - in their Tolyn behalf by extra con stitutiuscal ,ptactices? LOKI - Ebrin g ton alleges that. '`'--001iservatireassociatious have beenformed, the . object of - which was to -obt.ain.a.power over •the constituency,. g t oh#eli the progress of the wholesome reforms essential. do _the, gi.44l.iy'w.g;of the country:" vA re ,, no elssuiA haw! .been-ex-'' 2e".ctediryin; , ord Er s hri 4 gtpti, : bpd,his i lordshirs,mind;nott . hpep:' • thrown ! ,frits,nattiral baktince hy,the -s.lesperate,oon ilitiOnto hich it . is, obv loos. his friends the ministers feel :that they are actually ,redoctrl. .A,S the matter stands, ' there never was anything wore , void, of gll Ptetence to. 4fairness than 'this the 'fundamental proposition -of ,the .416b1e ,viscount, • by , whicli he seeks to build . a : vast ,struc :ture•trf political agitation on a party misstatement of the. .and -character df.the . conservatives of ,England. ifrom which of thetwo authorities will:the people of this country be most apt to judge the real designs of the con ,tervtalies--71,..ord.V.iscount Ebrin.gton or Sir Robert Peel ? J l ll.e noble lord says that the conservatives, against whom ate ha,syleciPred !.var, .seek, "fan under power" over-the constit,uency, that, they may be, thereby enabled to check the wholesome progress of .refortn. Whereas the-right mernher.for Tainworth .urges the ,electors, by the most earnest and affecting q4hortations, .to obtain into "their 4:4n — hands, thrOugh a direct constitntional.pro- . cess, the:power with which the reform bill has invested them, simply •by each electOr registering, his individual •W by should lord 'Ehrington quarrel with this .conrse ? Why should he call it nicknames ? Are the ,Whigs in nalityfrightened at the readiness of the ciaiser-' yatiKes Ao constitute atarge portion of the reformed c•on ,stitnenoy ? If so, Why. -should not Lord Ebrington and .11is : friendsrrecognize in any corresponding demonstration of sentiment the voice whichthey themselves called up, 4rla rewept it as.speaking so much of the national feel ing, ; instead' of 'heaping opprobrium upon those from whom it i,ssues, and treating -them as enemies against whom reformers, ought to arm ? ? Itis not pretended that the conservative societies have in view the.coinage of fa-. thricated votes. .They wish merely that each qualified' -eleetorshotild atgister his qualification. What, we re-' peat, is there in such a prOceeding to give umbrage to, • any‘bonest party.? • But the truth is too plain to be dis-, guised. The whig-radicals are cruelly disappointed that the!re.form bill and the -powers •created tinder it have turned _a little restive on their hands. 'They forgot' .that a. two-edged sword-would cut in.both directions; and are scared andconfounded that the weapon which they had destined to the.exclusive-dastruction of their political , .adversaries.has villainously drawn,theirnwnhest blood. LOrd Ebrington,and Mr.,,Grote,,tado them justice,pro 'fess no illegitimate or nitworthy objects in,theirostensi ble prospectus for these " reform" associations.; :thqY talk only of " insuring the registration of the electors of Great Britain, and protecting then) in the independ -ent' exercise of the franchise.'' Upon this latter point ,of ",protection" we would re- : the lords and gentlemeh Who met yesterday in Cock .spur-street,to{aletterin this morning's Times from our ~staffordshire,correspondent, who•paints'in colours-mote striking than attractive the mode in which the partisans of .f.ord•Ebrington'sifriend, Colonel Anson, are likely to ,exhibit, durin g theipoll, their respect for the " independ- , entexerei,se of the-franchise," whenever it may happen to run in favour of the conservative candidate. We ac pitLord Pringtomand his coadjutors, of any desire to enlist : personal violence or intimidation among their, ineans of ,politisal,warfare : ; but we.wonld direct their at tention to a shrpwd And.salinary warning,,delivered : at 'the meeting in question , : by IVltittle Jiarvey, who told them, in blunt terms',,that if .by .their .associations they meAnt to marshal thepeoPle into " one partyagapist another ; . they would entirely fail." And so they Ought.' Let the‘registers , by all lawful means be Made - as full as possible, on everyfside ; let every class and division of Political seruiment have, through our enlarged represen .tativesystem, its natural and unclogged expression ; anti we fear not that the result of: the -whole will be - that for which Sirßohext Peel declared himself the advocatea thoropgh correction of all abuses, and a determined main tenance of our civil and religious institutions. How ever, the conservatives beingynt npowtbeir,dcfence, will from this,day forth 'relax none of their well -organised exertions, but thirst, on the contrary, hasten .and extend, and persevere in them more actively Chap ever. Poole may.have been hist through a grievous family afktion, which paralyzed no doubt' the personal influence and ef forts of' Sir Coiquhoun Grant. But if Staffordshire . should miscarry also, it will be not merely a misfortune ,to the conservatives, it will seriously : injure their cause, and damp the progress of that sound reaction on which we are persuaded depends, .under God, the Salvatian•Of the British monarchy.—( Times.) LITERATURE. The British Magazine, for ,May. London : ,Rivington and Co. • -We take from this.excellent,publicatien the following extract from an article on "Church Matters," at the same time recommending the whole of it, and the con• tents.of the magazine generally, .ta the attention of 'our _readers:— ..j.,he people of England have a great matter to determine, in'whieh right and equity are put out of the question, and the . appeal is to power. 'the matter for decision may be very shortly stated. Is it the wish of the people of England to retain - a national church, which shall have dignity, influence, and weight;. ,pr to let worldly politicians strip it of dignity, influence, .and weiglit, :reduce its. ministers to pensioned-paupers, and give the lu ny, which anables them to promote the cause of religion _apt charity, to any purposes which the caprice or the cry of the moment may dictate ? Is it the wish of the people of England ,tp,see.the.national church plundered of it; property—to-day to „promote .popery, to-morrow to promote education •without reli ;mien, the thitrlT day:to supply the wants of this or that new insti- Jeti o n„and the fourth, (it is Just possible, as experience sug-: ,grits,) to supply the .wants, not of the itodies; , hut of individuals! ,e-,-to,fnrnisll,an,estate to some illustrious house? " Let it not be said, 'No such thing is proposed for England. It is only for Ireland that it was . proposed one day to take a per .tion,of the church.prpperty, and divide it among all.sects;.and ,that thenext day, it was.resulved to alter the destination olthe and . giVe .it over ,to ,what is called ge neral education.' - .Wha.cati hedeceived such,ananswer ? What has the reso liition which is. Pecnliar torireland ? •The resolution is to-this 'sect, that whereas the chinch in Ireland 'has more than is wanted to give a competent income to its tuinisters, the surplus 1:1ZI.11go (on one day), to all setts, (on the next) to general edu eatioo! What is there in this which is not just as applicable to Scotland as to Ireland, or to England as either.? If this is Carried into effect, as the new prime minister tells you. it shall, it is - quitt clear that the. whole is done. Whenever the papist -.• party, or the infidel party, or the radical party, are,pleased to say, ,that £2OO per annum, or 490 per annum, or ..a . 9 per annum, or EIO per annum, is a.copepetence forttbe clergy, this . resoltition devotes the rest of the church property to popery, or infidelity, or ':rail-roads, or .private Nay, we need not stop . to argue this. Let us bear .what Mr. Fowell Buxton says, and thus hear, Out the extreme nor the papist, nor the infidel, but one of a yen' common very large efasS, of . ' which the world is thought .too happy:to possess so many, the acute, money-gettingmen, who respect all, the decencies of life, .and posse s s an ,earnest .care to religiOn,, and who, in a word, contrive most successfully (in the estiina-, tion of all the world) to servo 'God and mammon together. This YerY respectable representative of ;this large anilyery; re-, apectable elass tells you, in so many words, that he is not only ; ready, but most anxious, to apply this .prineiple.to .Englaqd,. and 'wherever there is a non-resident clergyman, notjtoaan s upel. him or his successor to reside, and give their flock the spiritual benefit of their Presence, and.the temporal advantage of haying the inoue.y which accrues from Alm soil .spent among them, hut to seize .fne,reyetthe of the Jiving .for. ever, and devote all he yowl what the non-resident • gives to , his.deputy to the purposeS , of education. This.respectable gen tleman assures you, in the spirit Andrwith the wisdom of the day, that the money, of which they, whom he represents, are labouring t o g et alp that they can, is-an exceedingly bad thing for the church, and that there is no hope of the gospel .till the clergy are poor. Rich clergy have been tried, and failed. The only.rernedy is.to.have them poor—as unlike Mr. Fowell Buxton, in their outward condition, at all events, as thev.can be. When, then, we know what the papist party, and the infidel party, and. the radical party* mean, and we .find that the •large and powerful class .of respectable men, like Mr. Buxton, openly avow that they,. too, are ready-to take.from the church all that can be wrung from it, after leaving a .poer, and therefore pious, clergy the means of existence, the cause need be argued no more. All is clear and plain. We are come, in so many words,ao church robbery; and the simple qu estion is,---will the people permit this? 'Let them weigh these plain statements. To raise the cry of no popery, or the church in danger, is denounced as the height of wickedness and folly. Let not such wickedness and fully then be committed. But there can be no barns in plainly statin g plain facts. And no one can deny that, at the demand of Mr O'Connell, the leader of .the papist party, 4t .resolution has been passed to seize church pro perty. Far be it •frem any one to say that it is any triumph for popery to have carried a resolution for seizing church pro perty. Far be it ,from any one to.say that seizing church pro perty,puts:thenational church in danger. But so it is, that the papist party hare dictated to parliament a resolution to seize chinch property, in order, as Lord John Russell says, to strungtheu.pnitestantism, or, as Mr. Bitxtnti puts it, in his ex treme and pions horror of money, to fOrward the cause of the . gospel. The question then, he it repeated, is,—do the people oft England wish to see the church plu,edered by the papist, the infidel, the -fanatic, or the radical, as this or that faction is uppermost ? "But again, hit there be no kind of debate or doubt as to • what the papists mean, nei . as tO,the.reckless cruelty With which, in their anticipation of a .triumph ,over the enemy wham they hate, they intend to proceed. Mr. Sheil, one of the leading Papists, aud one of the leoers of wilo,e4elleFl The late . o's:eau/lent, and support the new one, t gives optiee. of notion ; to this effect, that in fottire every ,one who takes seisicin L'ene . lee 'is tn:take it with an uricrei:standing Ice yin 1;414 no . roin . penv.ation't - ilien it is _suppressed. 'l us, hn , i ing,M; al. so:11ton . 0 take a snrplui, ift4ere is,ane, the p apists are ,restsVuedan.inake a surplus, and begin Cenfiscationat Beer j is, ye TaoteAtanlS, and doe tit as to what ia ,atieut. ,te pen.! 4.)outit as to what is your (tete!" thiog.ciiiiiiLue.uteeSsaiy to pzeye their inten!ions,l the ,if,.rasai.*r c olees jt. Mbar paper says, in so many woid!, *at= the vial* ace f ., rid .not. .or lie, establishment ‘.lt) CV land ms thagilo‘iiiknce, auit.thatit ratist:he.abolished.'' SINGULAR ANDINIf!RESSINE CIRCVAISTANCE• A eorrespondent informs us that on Sunday.last be called at, a in,dely-eunitructed, though substantial hut, erecied.on a nook ' of. Waste ground by the road,iu Birtle; it is one of those honSes for refs esbment velepi beer. shops. In the Town on, tke left hand was an eideily good-looking dame Yery busy at a dresser, punching .Calico fora shroud; on the hearth sat a,fint bop, abont six years of age, rocking in . alittlectitair, and singing, eheerfutli. The hearth-stone hit,d formerly .(;9yered,a ; gave., and on if was the following iosi i otptlon - Be ye liadv. Deposite d, -The body of Betty the daughter of Christopher and 'Wan* Guest, Pied August 18th 1812 Aged 'eight Month to Father and to yother as a Rpse Boat tender skeet. and gOod, -now you see death calla on we ud took me , in the bud. • A-voung nyin having come into the room, after csonyersipg with'the 'woman a Bhott . time,*sked if he could !` i see,him• " Oh, aye;"• she replied, , and immediately led `the .way.into another -roorn, where was a bed covered with a sheet, senie. 'articles of furniture, and in acorn n, laid on,a table under the .front, window, was the corpse sof ; a tall and: wasied - human, toeing, witb i a cotton night-cap on, White, cravat,• a shirt, ancrpieces, of cotton wrapped ibutidthe legs, and .stitched thereupon, iuspiad: of stockings. ThelicrOf the coffin was on , one side, and hqre. the folleng it - 10110,0p . in i yeliew paint on a black plate ;-- "The Revd'. Jameson, died on the ,pf;Uay, aged 45 years." These were the mortal remains of .the late • Ineutialleni of Heywood, ,whoin a course of dissipation .had led •(as it inevitably does) to digrace,' want, and death. - As if . abandonment of the world; 'which had long before ahandOned him,'.he sought this humble roof one evening at the setting in .apt last winter twelvemonth, and, almost begging to be alloWed to remain for the night, had since made it This home. At the time he was destitute of linen, his outward habiliments were in dillpidated state; and during that winter •he was fre querttly•Seen wading in the lanes with the melted snow oozing through every seem of his ihoes; since then he waLentitely de .peridant on the charity of these whO had known hint in. better days. Latterly however, it is to be feared. he met with but few who choose to' remember anything of him save his faults. 'His. death, there is no doubt, was hastened by the colds he took in winter and this inclement spring, rendered doubly effective by the want of common necessaries. He was interred in, the chapel-yard•on Wednesday.-31:Onehester Chronicle. MYSTERIOUS DEATH QE PRINCE DE CONDE. In a very interesting.eause,in itself, which came on yester-' day before the Tribunal of .Senlis, .the .following incident .cte curie(' :—lt., may be remembered that in the month. of October! last Madame de Pontalba was .the victim of i.an attempt at . assassination committed on her person by the .old , Baron de Pontalba, who afterwards committed suicide. This lady applied. to the caurt that she might not be obliged, .at . least . for the. present, to cohabit with her husband in. the same chateau,whi* was the scene of the horrible, catastrophe, or in an apartment , proposed for her in Paris, a,nd'Which was the very same occu-' pied:by the Baron de Pontalha, the father. Among other. grounds for the application of Madame de Pontatba was ;a certificate of M. Marjalin, the celebrated physician of •tlie: capital. This document, after having been severely criticised by the advocate Of M. de Poutalba, ,afforded the Procurear.dtP Roy an opportunity', of making some observations upon' the attestations of Doctors, and the little confidence that should , be placed in the certificate of M. Marjolin. Upon this subject the magistrate felt it his duty to recall to the mind of his . audi tory a frigstful event which about five years agoleft.among all . the" population of the town and its ,vicinity most deep and sincere regrets. He cited the tragical.end of his Royal High-- ness the Prince de:Couile, benefactorand,patran.ot the whole of that arrondissement, in,which the ,Gastle of 'Chantilly and the greatest part of his immense inheritance .are .situated. He' said that, at the moment of that melancholy catastrophe, this. ,same M. Marjolin was called to exainine the body, .and ascer tain the sort, of death of the unfortunate Prince. :M. Marjolin certified under his hand that the death,was caused by an act of suicide. " Well," added the Procureur du Roy, " notwith standing all our respect ,for a judicial verdict, and whatever may have been the cause.of that dark and mysterious event, i we feel it our' daty.here to .state, gentlemen , that there s not. one of us who believes that the Prince de • Conde committed. suicide." These ,words, thus publicly spoken, have produced an indescribable effect. Received with approbation, as they, generally are in they countries, , the words of the Procureur du• Roy are, as it were, a public and solemn sanction of the reli gious respect attached to the memory of the last of the Condes, and of the well established opinion that this prince perished , . the victim ofassassination. Every eye was turned to the lion. M. flermequin, the advocate of Madame de.Pontalba, who was: present at the hearing, and who appeared to be singularly,. affected by arm argument so unexpected, and' an 'acknowledg ment so. important, from the lips-of a magistrate of the present .government,--Quotidienne. IMPORTANT CONVOC .DECISIO AT lON. N:OF THE OXFORD • (From the Albion of Thursday ) Yesterday the convocation assembled in order to take the. sense of the university at large upon a proposal for establishing! a certain form of "declaration," in lieu of the present long -y established , practice of subscription to .the 39 articles, on th.e t part of underrgraduafesoli the time of matriculation. The asseinbly was very numerous, Rod the conclusion come to! very decisive. They were— For the proposed.form of declaration 57 .; Against it (and. in support ef established usage) 459 - Leaving a majority of Fovit Kurt ottur, Two out of.a house of 516 members in favour of adherence to the old paths. The following descriptive observations are from a valued cot respondent, and, whatsover souse readers may be inclined to , suppose, one who is utterly incapable of " illiberality," or ofi thinking of those who differ front him with. less charity than : may become a man of unswerving : honesty and most •keling conscientiousness:— _ " The . projectO.declaration,was ,most plausihly and -adroitly; constructed,,exhiWting all the customary.modern marks of cart-: dour, &c., and Prffessing to be, an exact equit4e4t for the usage ! 'it was intended to supersede. Its champions met all questions ; raised upon it with their customary confidence, except that of cal bone.:? , :Notwithstanding all .the circumspection employed, however,ithe insidious attempt to get the lesser wedge once fairly iuttoduced,was i but too manifest. Great interest was excited in on .csequence4 n all parts of the kingdom, and the result was an unusually large assemblage in con Vocation. On Tuesday even _jug Oxford ~was,,pvertlowing. A considerable .majority was (5.4p1q,e4,0n all lands , in favour of things .as-.they are, and a one ,hoped.fot " When the,a,ssembly took place in the usual scene of ac'ion, the Convocation House, it was soon apparent that there was a great scarcity of room, in consequence of which an adjournment tookyloce to : the theatre. ; The question was proposed—no de bate ensued, but the members of convocation proceeded at once . to. a division, the non-placers (ortbose opposed to the innovation) being ratiged.to the right hand of the N' ice-Cchaneellor in the .area of the theatre, and the , placets (or innovators) to the left. ['lie numbers were,taken in the usual manner by the proctors, when the placers were found tole only 57, and the non-placers .159. ." It is hoped that this .division, which has evidently caused much roortitication.to, the advocates of the neto.canstitution, has so decidedly-manifested the.sense of toe great majority of the university as to.have silenced. the restless spirit of demohtion for a Jong time to come. Nothing could exceed the enthusiasM exhibited by the conservative members on the occasion. The , tinder -graduates warmly partook of,a, like feeling; nor is,it easy to conceive a less encouraging ,appearance than was exhibited by the defeated party as they took thels,stittion for. the,Purpose of being numbered.' The whole affair went off, so far as could` be judged, with entirely kind personal feeliq." [To show what is the general feeling of the people of England! on this subject, as•far as it can be inferred from 'their petitions! -to parliament, we find in a summary of the petitiOns presented to the House of were in 18;3 , 1, that ?,4 petitionS, l signed bv I,s64.Rersons, presented in favour of " the tinikerlitie' admission bill," and that 445 petitions, signed by .11,81(1 persons, ,were:presented during the same periodagainst-that WHIG NOMINATION BOROUGHS. We are glad to find that the Honourable Arthur Trevor, M.P. for Durham city, has given notice of a motion for "a return of the number of electors in the:boroughs ofallation,Morpeth, Rich mond, and Tavisteek;-.the tenure on which they claim to vote, and the mature of that tenure, whether leasehold or tenants 'fit w ill." To this list, we beg to suggest to the honourable mem ber, he .shetild Add ca,lne and ligness.• ' .the latter-the more . es pecially, as it is announced that .Lord Cupid Palmerston is about to .woo its . pure Suffrages. A.few such motions .as Mr. Trevor's, perseveringly followed-up, will serve to show the cor rectness pf our opinion expressed .at the time,—au. opinion declaratery of intense disgust at the jesuitry and hypocrisy of the disfranchising clauses of,thelreform . aet as managed by Lprd Jiihnßussell and Co. Boreughs were condemned because con :servatives were supposed to,liave paramountinlluence in them, .whilst others were preserved and moat anxiously r o‘errated Cur .no other reason than because they were under the dictation of ! Thus _Appleby, a county town, was sacrificed, whilst ,Catne, tke.'were held sacred! But to the list to which Mr. A. Trevor's motion applies: 7 -- Mahon is a borough in the hands of Abe Earl who, through his agent, Mr. Allen, recommends the candidates' to the electors, who, being all tenants, &c. of the noble lerd, most independently obey orders. The number of electors is snore considerable ihan in the other whig nomination boroughs; but, as -Mahon is a nomination bproogh, its having about. 600 electors matters very little. That part or Mr. Trevor's motion which refers ttithe'liature of the tenure, whether tenancy at will or not, will apply to this -borough most peculiarly; •Mr. J. C. amstlen is oue of the members. His father, Sir J. Itafniden, owns every house•in Huddersfield, which, he being a wing, was of course created a borough. To give it the appearance of lode pendence , his son sits for another place. Sir C.Pepys is the other member, or rather i •vre should say, is:to be again. Morpeth. A constituency of 300; a pocket borough of the Earl of Carlisle, a sleeping cabinet minister under arl Grey.. The former member, Captain Howard, was onfottunittely killed ;~ some two years ago in Dublin, and was. immediately succeeded by his brother, the present member, who will •be succeeded' his brother, Lord Morpeth, after the next election for the West Riding of Yorkshire. Richmond is another pocket borough .belonging to the same clique, it being.under.the nomination of Lord Dundas, who is a connexion of Earl Fitzwilliam, who is about to be a connexion. of the Earl of Carlisle! The constituency is about 250, the pre sent member being the Hon. Thomas liundas and Alexander Speirs, a selative ! Tavistock is known quite well enough without our describing it. It is as rotten as possible, belonging, through .the grace of Henry VIII. and church robbery, to .the Duke .of Bedford! Amongst its representatives since :1830 we.find Lord W.R.ussell, Lord John Ru,sell, Lord liusell,.Mr. Russell, and Lord Russell again! There are rather mere than 20) electors in this inde pendent borough ! Now a word or two for Totness and Caine. Totvess is pleasantly allowed to elect Lord .Seymour, eldest son of khe Duke of Somerset, and Jasper Parrot, who is allowed to go shares for fear of being troublesome. This gentleman is, it is said, about , to lend .his seat to Lord Palmerston, who will condescend to ,tepresent,the free and independent constituency of Totness,heing about2oo in nunilier.! • Caine. :This .is.t4e jewel of the lot! It belongs to the Mar- • ,euis of Lansdowne, and is, .of eonrse, represen t ted • by his son, .the. Earl of Kerry. The number of.electits is.somew,here about 180,. whose greatest .honour the boast, Ahat.eace.they were al- 1 lOwed ,to accept as a .member Thomas liab-bablile4babudostr , Macaulay! Here is.a pretty dist for Lord ,tohni.o rejoice oven!' ,Rtit.sve will leave the..tuatter4to.4kr. - Ttevor,:who,-weslitubt mot, will/ran/2'y fife .pur e.tabig,s)by ,nroymg•the existence Aff such abor "inflations a s. 1 10411 a . tion boroughs. JUSTICF,C..4)F r :ThIk -y1 , 4 ()Hit A ItEPU4LICAN GOVERN ...mgNT.-111 the- Ainerieun-papins, recently received, it is stated that fckiltil-fo,r ludialTte.tttom ;c bean ifoued by the grand jury ~of New-J,eipv.). :against VerAokoht plundering from .the .wrecks -;of veaaol,s.recAill i ky stranded on ,t.h.e.0.p,1; 0,4.01 4 ft,h,50 iudietect we a too ittaticesNfAile race, .reSitliag in t4ie• Rea-r ty &f. Alcw xtiouth. THE LIVERPOOL STAN DAM/ FORCE OF ,IMAGINATION..-TRAGIC SCENE IN' A -THEATRE. (From the (Nashville) !Vestern Methodist.) Mr. J. J..M , Latighlin, late of tlepslinyille, Kentucky,, game to his death on Saturday last through an accident which has caused much sensation and sympathy in this city. M!Laughlin was a young gentleman of good personal accgna plishments, genteel manners, and fine talents. age . was 2k3 0r24 years, and he was engaged at tines in the-studir of1;w, which he doubtless : intendecho have followed as a pr4fession. His mind was of an exceedingly sensitive, - imagittative, or,poe 'tical cast, which, with his Somewhat retired and modest de meanour, made him an interesting companion to all classes of people. He arrived in this city some four ,weeks singe, and 'soon made himself known to the Thest)ian Society of ,young gentlemen in this city as an amateui actor. The Thespian Society occasionally haVe rblic-exhibitions; and at one of these, a few evenings ago, Nl' auglain. acted the part of Bertram, in Maturin's gloomy 441, , ,e4 Bertrainor. -the Qastle of St: Aldobrand. . _ . Bertram is a combination of terrible quatities. In copious and , heart-touchirg eloquence it exhibits to the reader the tore of a powerful .mitni—ruined ---blasted-Ztlesolate---.-yet, un-, bending, and holding in his soul,. as the life . of .his being, the _sentiments, of a deadly vengeance against the ea - rthly,,author, of all his woes. It was this being whom APtausblin represented. The tragedy opens with a terrible tempest, in which Bertram, long an 'exile and outlaw-from his native , lan,d, is thrown upon. the coast near. the castle of his deadly ezierny,.Al4brp.iid: He is succoured by a community of ,Inonks, through them gains access to the castle, and there wreaks ,his long. nursed, double-. distilled :fiendish vengeance omits lord—he Stahs.liiin to the. heart. The lady of the castle—of whose conne4kon with the outlaw, in the past and present, we shall net speak.---falls heart-, broken at his feet. He then' winds up the 4ra,i4a by , stabbing • M'Laughlin had conned his dreaqul lesson Ayith such .4p an sorbing 'interest, and so completely stood within the charac ter, during tts.representation, that, the elect was deep . ind harrowipg, on the minds of the audience. 'He s'eelaii?A:tp.be in a ,high stale of mental excitement, and with the mcWgloonaypatkos pro, flounced sueh sentiments as these—' I have no country A nd,for itiv - race, the 14st ilcAdtrunlps4all,wake Trhe.sh:!ete'd" ieligs of my ancestry, `rie trump of herald to aie,artned lists In the bright blazon of their stait4l4ss-coat Calls their lest child agiin!" The applause"of the,audiance was,great..and of course added; to,what we,54411 call the ,uioninnania. of the :imagination. , He' heCani t e „what he represented. There was something like . an: overimwermg.ieality in,what he wrought. His ster=his eyes ,—the stern tones of. his :voice—low and husky •with th.e deep . l e!.rt . hip.utke of ,p,assion,- ; were the outlaw's own.' • The- audience,] u we understand, , were almost inclined to say, with the terrpr, spoken prior in the tragedy, "Eigh hearted•man,-sublime even in thy guilt." • •4* * ' t • -"Wild admiration thrills me to behold • An evil strength,snabove,earthly pitch." * * . i ' * i . "This majesty pf guilt doth awe•my spirits; .It,is the einbPdied timid )vho tempted him • . , .Sublime in,guilt !" • - . . . :As the tragedy wore to its denouement, his exeitemenrip; creased, and , the gloomy .spirit.of the play was upon him with, a power thaimade a strong impression of reality upon his , hearers, and made them shudder as he pronounced the following,accoM panied by the .plunge of. the dagger that brought him to his death, !` Bertram, bath but one fatal foe on earth, And he is here." (Stabs himself. - It was at this moment that he plunged the weapon to his, heart. It is said to have been an accident. It is our opinion, however, that it was the result of the excited,feelings .of the . actor, .who had so absorbingly entered into the dreadful spirit l of ,his hero, as to drive home his death upon li.is,heart,.hy..the mere spasmodic action of the muscles thatunconsciously ifioved: to do the bidding of the tempest of passion within. Taking into view premeditated purpose, it was an accident—for he had no design of ending his life with the play; but looking : at his comj plate identification of feeling with the part he acted, the Anci i dent becomes a natural and not a wonderful, consequence. The hallucination, if such we tpay. call it, did 'not end with the plunge of the dagger. His feelings - bore hini along yeti further. There was still, after some exclamations of surprise, from the tragic monks, a dying sentence for him. to ,repeat.. He went through it with a startling effect— [With a burst of exultation.] " I died no felon death-- A warrior's weapon freed a warrior's soul." While he was ,pronoun cing these,. the last words of thei tragedy, his eyes an.d manner were fearfully wild, the blood was, falling from his bosom upon the young gentleman. who. had per sonated the then lifeless lady Imogene! As. soon as the Last' words were pronounced, he.fell—to. rise no more. The,wound was inflicted on the left breast, entered the peri cardium, if ,it did not pierce the heart. The bleeding was in-: ternal, and so slow in its progress that the organic action of the, heart was not finally closed until Saturday, when he left this . sb e l ! n e n ! n a r i y t . selcte; and another curtain opened upon the drama of STAVE OF -TRADE, TRADE. OF ,LEEDS.—The woollen trade of this district continues in .a very wholesome state, and there is 'scarcely a goodworktnan to be foundoutof employment. A good deal of: business is done in the Cloth Halls, and the stocks are coMpa .'ratively ,small, owing, _we believe, to many of the domestic, clothiers delivering their. goods at the merchants' warehouses' ,direct, without passing through the .Halls, a practice ivhich is very rarely resorted to,.except when trade is good. The supply of wool iiiimited, and prices have a tendency-to advance, but. the ! buyers are:holding off as much as possible, till the arrival of the new. clip. liaAneoito M. ek.kr.—There was a good attendance of buyers at this market on Thursday, and hitsineSs was quite • brisk. Narrow goods were principally-in demand, and fetched .soinewhat higher prices. A considerable quantity of other de scriptions of goods was also sold, and in-many cases advanced • prices were -required. The.spinners were very active, and, of course, they did not-forget to demand an improvement in price commensurate with the advance in manufactured goods. Prime ,hey, WOQIB were in reqilest, and fully maintained their price, but .wethersAnd inferior descriptions were dull of sale. HCDDERSFIEF.D.—A - good deal of business is doing here, : both in narrow plain cloths and fancy goods for summer wear, .The market was -very brisk on Tuesday. 11 ‘ .6.,11 , Ax.-,-There was .a. very busN , market here orysatur day. The demand for lastings was unprecedentedly large, and there are very few of that. description of goods to be met with, moot of the manufacturers.being busily employed in making'to order. ---- •WAKEFIELD WOOL•MARKET, MAY 22.—There are continues a steady.and.goodhusiness doing in wool of:all sorts. blethers ,are in better demand, at - .firm, but not higher prices, but the chief inquiry is still for hogs, the finer deseriptions,of which are a shade - higher iu price. There is still a good demand for blanket .wool, and .the higher .sorts of English clothing wool, Which .had met : a heavy sale during the :winter -rnonTlas, are now,hetter,to sell. ! ROCHDALE, MAY 19.—Wehave had .a very good demand this week, and our prospects.seem cheeringfor the future ; ,goods are wanted and are regularly bought up. The manufa ,turers „are trying for an advance, but It is with difficulty they can : as .yet: obtain.ainy. Wools. are in good request, and the market begins to be in low stock; if it advances much, it will immediately stop the trade, the clip being aust,at hand, and 11te, pro - spect:trf ,a very abundant one will no clouht• i keep wool,pretty steady. . . . LINtS BY JAMES N,AC,K, AN AM r E tt ICA N POET, ,D.EAF,AND,I)I3II3. Amid.a throng in deep attention 'To catch the accents .that from others-fall, The flow of eloquence, the, leavetily sound Breathed from the,Sotil of Melody, while all Instructed or delighted list around, 'Vacant uneOnsciousnessmust rie enthrall; I can but watch each animated face, And there attempt ihe inspiring theme to trace. ,Vnheard,,nnhecded are oe,liiwtl To others that iifold.spinejaeaven.born art; And melody—oh! Clearest melody— tiow,had thine accents, thrilling, to my heart, 4ikened allits strings to sypwathy, the spirit at thy magic stint ! How had my heart, responsive to ;lie Arain, Throbb'd in love's will delight, or soothing pain! In vain, alas ! in vain thy numbers roll— Within tny heart no echo they inspire; Though fortti'd by nature in thy sweet control, To melt with tendernesiorglow with fire; •Mitifortune closed the portals o of the soul; ; And,-till an Orpheus rise to sweep the lyre, Who can to animation kii.dle stone, To me thy thrilling power must be unknown'- THE SK4,CAI(. BY JAMES ''SIONTEWME.RY. O IYErII,p.AW the gloomy night, , With music make the .welkin ring, Bird of thi,dawu!--7,011 joyful wing, Soar through.thine element of light, . Till uptight. in heaven mine eye can see, Except the morning-star and thee. 0 welcome in the cheerful day ! •Through rosy clouds the .shades retire, The Aun : hath touch'd thy .plumes.with.fire, :tkud gitt,thee with a golden ray : I •TAW thaPeißtul voice ate vanished quite, Nor eye nor ear can track thy alight. Could I translate' thy strains, ,and give Words to thv notes in human tongue, The sweetest lav that e'er I sung, The lay that would the longest live, I might record upon this page, And sing thy song from age to age. But speech of inine can ne'er reveal Secrets , so freely told above, Yet is•their burden Soy and love, And all the bliss a birci can feel, Whose wing in heaven to earth is bound, Whose home and-heart are on the ground. Unlike the lark be thou, my friend! No downward cares thy atoughts'engage, But in thy house of pilg . rimage, Though from the grotl,nd thy songs ascend, Still be their burdenjoy,and love, — f :leaven is thy house, thy heart above. importo. piIINA. • • Standard, - Peile, fm Cantpn, With 1 chst congou, 1550 hf chts 300 qr . 0144. and 100 tea.catty bxg - Canton bohea tea, Daniel.and Dickinson -5000 whanghee canes, 2 cs lacquered ware, 1 ppe .4 bds,wl.ue, 1 preserves, 14 ten caddy bxs souchong and hyson tea, IdCaptain— , _ _ _ • EAST EVDIES. CAPE. OF GOOD HOPE, 4.c. Thliana, Tait ; fin Calcutta Cotinga, and Madras, ivith (tot Calcutta 212 bags rice, 56 bales 1 • bag satl).ower, 57 *lies castor Oil .. 20 .casks; .3oUrits, 14 baleslitiffalO acid 1 41 bales c* and o hides, 7 chests shellac, 300 bags saltpetre, 164 bags born tips, 6 ,svan,6 trod sanidets, wood, 1597 bags linseed, 10 lhags sugar, Ordoer—l,fm COringa) 140 bales cottun, gPodS. Orderr—ffirt;Madtas)4ol.bales:cotton,:Order;-.64 c and o and 200 6uffaTo hides, D and T Willis—P Dk .• WEST INDIES AND AMDEII - SA. Chandos,•Stew,irt, f t riarinitilca4 with 3tl lul9-.1-tce.suirar, .361 tcs brls 1 hf hrl coffee, J'lll,ll and co,-9.,tcs coffee, R do, J tWelnie,o.6 Iladiliick and co-8 do, N Sing shaw Brps-7 do„Brooics,andAmith-15 do,..Alantiy i and Newton--5 do, .7' Kidd-17 do, antterwortli and Broelc.3 tes 10 bils do,.J 111'Clure -5 tcs 2 brls do, Order-10 , 1iisonor; 10 to's 2 brls.c4llbe. Jon•es;'Mann arttl'eo:-6 tc3 coffee, J Stockdale apd Son-6 do,..Buchanan,...l.faird and: tes.e brls hf brls,colfee, J Adams-12 'tes ecitfej, A Stewart and.co—l9 brls do, M and B.Joseph- 7 :13,d0, ;J and, co-42 bales cotton, Shf hams 451nis 134 tins arrowroot; 8.. t 10 c vitae, 3 t 10 c coisys, wood, 3,pkgs prfstirrns, .1 kgAapparindS, iJ;l4all • co-811 . VieNicar wood; II att on, - jun.s3 lids pimento, 3 A s s col ec 11, p\ws.retilgpads,,Buphanan, and Dk T - Eliza' IloywoOd; Heywood,' fm Barbados, with 315 lids 4 tcs sugar, and I iox cottons retd, 1 bx sweetmeats, Order,abt 5, tlogwood, J li , 4i r pqd and . Dk.: • • , Frances, He.atli,;fin-1.1441}40,. with ~ 32 . hags gitiger",-Si 32 hds. -6 tea' Su ar, Barton,'lrlam and co-16 lids sugar, A. Qughterson-11 hds do, Oib,bs,,Brigh t tind.co- 7 5.2,201cg arrowroot.;. 26 pkgs tamarinds, G GoW-' sugar,' 2 plc"s tamarinds, 8 plc . •s arrowroot, 4, pkgs:suc .. cades,!l pkge,pepper,":lpks cants- unko, .Iflid I qr ck Wine, 2 bls 'retd goods,Order-75hds sugar, part of th above • landed at.. Martinique. .Dk " Camoe l , l ,4 l n Dfperara„with Pas htl,s sugar, 78, pus 60 lids: rum, 18 . pus molasses, Dougla.4, ['rater and co,-25 hds sugar, ,H.Portea,,ind 4° 7 :48, do, ‘Ailson.and 'kay--6 J Orpssley-21 his 13 psis do, Anderson, an,cl n 2o 4,Vis 10 ; lons - 10 Sandhash, Ttnne '24 'pas mo lasses, T,a1 . 0 II Mprray-78..pris,,k, P ,4aqyjer-,co ;lie, lilevr.dixlco:-1/ do, - T 'Porter-20110, 'Booker amid co-5 barrels I , T2Per, Dk „Brothers, Garrett, fin Madeira, with 56 pps 4 Ms 66 hds 95, s qr cks. 44 hf qr eks 3cs wine, Order-1 ppe Iqrck4 bf qr eke ivine,• Fo' Exportation—G Dk Isabeili,. Campbell,• fnr Demerara, with 111 lids sugar, '2l clis 1 lid' molasses. 46 bales cotton, 15,5 pns 1.12 lids ,14 hrls : rann, awd,4ll 4 Tur-. .ras ,- ,-I:l.biil(4 cotton. Tl'orter-2D do, 1) Sufton-27'hds sugar, 18 pns 54913 . rum, J and LI .b105,..1 jar tainarinds‘PriTer,AV,D.li ' • _ _ ••••• • • • - ••• - • - , 4N.I.TgD S.I',4,TE,S'. • Caledonia, •Graham,.frn I•44York, with 207 hds tobacco, Maury, Latham and co-,12 do, p ; wia J cotton,-8 and (F.Ash ton. .489 do; T WStnith and co-47 bales flax, T Jefreys-22 bundles shooks, 5 do, heads, 22 do, iron hoops, 2 carahooses, Robinson . ; Bros 7 -2 eks horn tips, G and W Simmous-1 bx presses, 2131.7 horn tips, 2 es 41'.dise.goats.unkn. Sags, • Hodgson and - c-OL-781 bdls reeds, Fitz hugh and Grimshaw,,-,:?6,hales cotton, m'dise coats umkn,„3-1 bls flax, Order-4C•bk- Humboldt, Bliss, fm Mobile, with 1137 Pa.)es cotton, ykrainwright ana'Sheils-400 do, Baring, Bros and co-68 do, T W Smith and po— t, do,. Order—, /' Ak Teruinah, Handley, fm New, Oileans, with 112 T bales cotton, Mar 4iauali, Smith And co —56.110; .AlitOn; Finlay and co-276 do, Order -P Dk .Norna, Dott„ frn. Charleston, with 349 bales cotton, W Bentley, Sop and co--78 do, T,and B, Barnes-49& do, ,W AowetandSon--439 1 do, W Stuart26Bdo . , Order—G Dk • Trusty, Barclay, , fin Savannah, with 1: hf, toe rioe, CA bales cotton, Isaac, Low and co-107 bales cotton,,N Reyner-90do. Harrisoncautl, ; Latha,M-145. do, Wand J BrOwn' and co-503 do, Order--24 pipe planks, 3 ps pine timber, said.Master,-FD.k , • SOUTH AMERICA. 'Cora, :Whitley, fm ilnenoslAyrei, with 110 pps 14 hf pps tallow,' 2481 salted and 46 dry o,and c hides, 1381 o and c horns, 1000 ,salted' ox hides. Wright, Parlane and co-1900 salted ox hides, 128 Ns wool, Order-2 bales skins, J lugh i am,-21000 ox hopes, Cl and C•Shaw,--67. lining bides, J Poole and `eo—P Dk Sir Charles Forbesn•eldie, fm. Pernambuco, with 157 cs 30 barrels 1712 bags sugar, 1 jar coq ts unkn, Order-301 bags . cotton, Hadfield,. Wood and co—l model of a vessel, .2 jars sweetmeats, said Master—' P Dk MEDITERRANEAN. Smyrna,-Cornlsh, fmSmyrna, with 32 bales cotton, 2 cs sponges, 10 hales madder, roots,. Order-93 bales- - Radder roots alit 3& t valon la,' :Rathbone, Bros and co-3 bares sponge, tirje and CO3— flo, Poyvles .and co-50,br1s 100 hf kif15,15911.4.8 80 hf his - fruit, •DPavry-33 bags yellow herrieS, 41 bales cotton, 23 brls 79 hf brls 17,07 dins 10r , cs 19u .14-es fruit, .I,lgaclaurin,-abt.lt-boxwood. Brerefon, Jones and Co 52 dms fruit, 2 dms honey, said J)laster,-1 flm , hopey„bparcel coots: . ;unkrt;Honiseher—Q Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Active, Sewell, fm Cadiz, with . 2 bts wine, , 41 Davies.,”B.4lo. John. Crook,.•l:bt . ,3llds do; S Salisbury-15 hds do, It Preston and co-12 hts do, T Ilarrison-.-12bts 1.1141..d0 R apd csipe--141a4s do,. ft Miii leneux qr 'eks do, J Pickup-4 tkds 10 qr eks do, J 13 Knowles, jun--46..t5.1,10, .M ancl i W bts 2 bds 2 h ,Androw-2' hds, do, W qr cks do, J Mulholland and .co-1 ht 42 bds,62.qr eks l do, Order—lo lids do, Dawson.-:-56 Indian brls wine, M S Dk Good Intent, Silk, fm,Pigueira, with 567 bxs oranges, 1 k wine, 6 hxs lemons. 1 bx onions, Duarte—Bros- 7 1 bx oranges, said Master—• 3 cs conts unkn, Order—Cg Dk ' .FRANCE. Angab Angelique, Boufiertger,-frn•Havre„wjth 12 cs wine, F Jor dan-arid Co-4 bskts do, Vianna and Jones-6 cs do, Hatton and Son -5 do, BA' vark end co-5, (,10,1',Y;Lo'pez-3 do, ,Haarer-24 do, Order -10 do, T While-19 hmprs do, W Locket-1 cse contsynkn, W Forge ,and co—s do, C Inter, Panlet andeo-1 brl flour, L Steiner-18 13 burr stones, 2 millstones, J Leigh and Dk Gem, Mackenzie, Charente, with 2ps brandy, J Duff-9 Ps 89. hds 6es do, Order-12 ps do, M and W Dakin-20 hds do,. H ltounth waite and co—ldo,'Clazebroolt, Bios-7 ps 6 hds do, E Armstrong and co-100 04, WASmith-10, pslllls.lttls do, Laidman, Craig and co -59 hds do,For Cork-5 hds do, W Nell andcp,-I,hd portw,ine, Cox and Henderson—h hd-vinegar, 'Order—S Dk Boykett, Shotten,,fm Bourdeaux„with.2 es wine, G 'Comerr- 2 do, Vianna arid Jones-1 cs biandy, D Willink-6 es wine, 12 cs brandy, T Sta.vert-Ibd wine, H l J.ones-2 cs do, S-Marshall,-3 es 4 hds do, E and .1 11 darston-3 hds ao, Crosbie and Chetwode-26 hds mine, - 12 -o brandy, W Maxwell • and ock-e9 vs- wine, 2-cs.brandy, W A and G - Maxivell-17 cs wjne, 2 cs brandy, G & W Wainwright-2o brandy, ,Leishman,and.Welsh--28 cs wine, 6 cs 5 cks do, J Fraser and co-10 cks brandy, J Carver-40 es, wine, Prestwich-6100, negan, Hall and co-16do, C Morrall and Son-5) do, It ZNidlehenbart and co-27 es 19 cks.wlne, 1 lid prmtly, Order,-1 use a jar oil, ,Herford , Bros-1442 cks Indian corn, bandars and Claxton-29 pkgs fture, apprl & books, .9 .cks . verdigris, :W A and G Maxwell-2 cks corks, 4ibris prunes, 2 tnks apnrl and books, Order—K . Dk EUROPE. •Wargaret, Craig, Irn OdesSa, ;with 75 cks tallow, Haziehurst an Sons-50 do, J Waddeil,3s do,.Order--7348 0,48 bls wool, Rathbone . Bros and , co--;.G .Dk Nicolaus Haase, fra ,Danzic,- with 207.ps fir timber 111 cl 4 deals, , 15 fms litthwoOd, 600 clap`boardi, Stewart, Bald, and co—B.Dk Gustav,,Kadman,-fniM4wl,,,with 422,ps Sr timber, clO Seals, - 10 e staves, 9 imS lathwood, J and P Bourpe—B Dk ,^ )ippiltcc llntdtit cncC~ FRIDAY, MAY V.—Noon, Wind N.N.W.—Fair, AnatvED—Caledonia, Graham,•from New York, sailed 2d instant— Norna,Dott, from Charleston, sailed 23d I}lt—Chandos, (late Yowag) from Jarnaiea—Hiadoo, (late 'AV Oonal , i) from Demerara—Standard, Pelle, from Canton7—Telumah, Henley, ,from liew Orleans, sailea 13th tilt—Cem;M`Kenzie, from Charente. • ALso Attatvzo—Mersey, , Batty; from Belfast—Earl Roden, Mowle, from Dlindalk—Fing.al, 0' liagan ; City of Dublin, AN iitiApAs ; sloe, Jones ; and Cumberland , - Little', from Duhlin-LJames, Ot/lara, Ballycastle--Sisters, Joues,Tivllliell-r-Betty,andiNaney,Cowan-; and Reform, Waterson, from Isle of Man—Sarah, Evans, of Lonsdale, Marshal), i itYbitehaveni—James, •Brinilell; from thOrPe—Friends - , Thomas ; and Edmond WOod4ouse, •f r9a , —The St Patrick, (steamer) from Cork passed a . large ship and two Barques, inward bound, off tho Skerries„kast Meridian, Harding; Mary ! llowland, Atkins.; ,And ilnez, , Jacques, hence, 'it New ork. Oxozimbo,,hence, : et New York. • Brilliant, Rogerson, hence, (March 6,) and Finden from Lisbon ,at Buenos Ayres: Cicily, Sewell; and Tindwall, Porteus, hence, .at Monte-Vileo. Levant-Packet, Dvsait,;frOmnlarseilres - fOr thii peirt,lxas wrecked near,Tetuan, on. the - liithult ;.ore f w : endspart,of , the cargosaved. Theltingston, Godbert; Trom,Constaptioople, at Odessa. , Gatland, •WittletOti, from:the Clyde, atlit . John,• NB: The Fair Barbadian, Bentham, frona St,Lucia, at -Dublin. Sir John,Franklin, Corner, hence for Montfeal, at Cove. James 41•Inray, Cleunon, from Pla l sgow , fer .13atavia ; and China, at Cove. . , Athol, MlCrcady, fromStJoba, N B, -at Cove. Active, M'Clean ; and POinona, Prosser, hence, at Cove. The William Pitt, from this port, was seen lith Instant, in• lat. 44 50, long. 31, abandoned, by the-Isabella, from Demerara. The Spartan, of Jersey, has been towed into,Balbriggan, dismasted. Daniel Grant, Yetts,.'sailed from d 4 inia, :13th Jan.,' far C os t a Ri ca . John Brooks, Adaini, from Arica for this port, was spoken 24th Feb., off Cape Horn. Marqaret, Russell, :hence for-St-John, NB. ilfucher„ foi this port, put back to Dernqrap,andl.lischayged her cargo, having.iumaground In the rivet.. .§.NT . 15413,Ay, M A Y .23..—N00n, Wind Wiajw,-Fair. . . - ABRIVED,:Sir Charles Forbes, Leslie,: from Pernambuco, sailed Bth ult—Cleveland, Marley ; and Llizabeth, Blenkinsop, fromßombay.,- Jessie, Bell Callan, sailed Feb. 1, from Calcutta—Nestor, Peel ;.and Aberf Q il, M'Masters, from •Trinidad!-L'Arniable Ange lique, •13oulartger, from Ilavre—Bovkett, Shotten, from Bourdqaux,-, Active, , FiewelLirom Cadiz and Dublin—Cora, Whitley, from Buenos Ares, §ailqd March.lo and fronatarnambUco Aptil;l2. ALSO ARRlVEtt—William Penn. Keay ; Owens, from Waterford-Jrhomas and Nancy, OWens, from Drogheda —John Met calf, Richardson, from Newry—Despatch, Wall, from WickloW—St. David, Pile, from Newry—lndustry, Boyd, from Stranglord—Pearl, Murphy, Weiford—Elizabeth, Brown ; Leeds, soy ; Britannia, Da vies; A.retlmsa,,Jacques ;And Fair Barbadian, Benshine, from Dub lin—Green Isle, White, from Drogheda.-Mona's Isle, Quayle, isle-of: Man- , Chester, Thbmos; Londcin—Robert, Tash, from Dundee—New Diliaßnqe, Jones ; and Turtle - Dove, , Williams, from Newport—Lady NeWhoronch, Ellis, from Glasgo.w--Modellan, Brown, f rom D u bli n — . Chester, , Thomas, from London. • SAT Lso—Brill!ant, Farrell, •for lamaica—M!trgaret Forbes, for New Yorlt. • • iNewlondon. Sliumway,- from Mobile for this port, put into New' York fpr,praers,.2.othrilt. Camillus. Isliven, from Greenock, at New York. Golden Fleece, was to sail•frinn Calcutta for thii port, Feb. •5. IBTally 4-10, Nieholspn, henne, : at Virginia. - yron: Akerman ; Franconi,a, Crahtree,; ; and Volchis, Knight ; •harms, :at•Savannah. Rpbert Brirrni, Me.s.se,ngsr, sailed (rpm Savannah :for Quebec, April • •Nantasket. ;Davis, hence, at Charleston. ColnrrlheKramer, -Lenge, at Antwerp. Tally no,' Irving; hence*; and Planter, Mann, from Pern4mbygp, at" Gibraltar. Dart, Ditcharn, .hence,. at.Gsnoa. -Ellen, Coster; Broad Axe, Gavey ; Pearl, I.lolland, hence, ,and At Leghorn. gannah Booth, Best, iliquee, At Naples. 'Oporto, Martin, hence, at Oporto. ,LLVIiiiPOOL , COTTON MARKET. MAY 2 2 2. The dqm.4lo•for Cotton this weeok,. which lias been to- a fair extent,' has been met freely by holders of American at last week's pricesd whilst i ß tfrazil,we ag4n.advance our qUotationi ifiAr 'lb.' Speculators have talsen 3.400 American and 2(10 Peruvi t an„.and 4xporters 1,f',50• Amorican, 100 Surat ; and , 600 IlemTal. The-re are itkivertise,d for.puh!ie ,auc4on, oTi Fri4aY ne44, PO liougal, 300 DeMerira, and 100 West India. - . - - ACCQUNT QF SALES AND !AI Qr•COTTON, Srfunith'e.l6l.h inst. to this day inclusive. 84". . Sales i ~I "PURTS* of the weelC: Z 7P4 e:le th PslY• DESCRIPTIONS. th e i r a v y s e ly at w T e llg rear' Sea Island Georgia • ^ 4270 170 231 ft 2 9d $ tained , Ditto. ,, i 1050:' 401 Tl 5 ..,-- 22 : 2971 161115 Upland Ditto 142260 8200 101 — J. 2I . 1 Alabama . ....... •.•, 1 49m a3 U " 40' 7 ,..1 '9l 111 . Mobile - -- WI -• 1? 3 . '4BBO, 10414 New :011eans ' • 160490' 7900 101 131 Pernambuco i 19640 540; '' ,16 —lB " 1 ,12 ! 1J 19764 1 Arieati and Cara.: ` ' I.)i 161 Bahia, and g,(2,d0,•-.- .: .1700 .60p: 15 'l5l. ' 12810 Maranham z „ a „, 1 l5l 161., /.. 2292. ,14795 ' 6 awginned. .. : . :I; ..iw- I `-'-1 .-v•-••! 14 —l44' ' .. ..,.. Para 240, 0 , 0 , ; 1;95 Peruvian 47o' 200 15 0 105 Demerara . auchßerhice, ,p7O l ' - 0 .--- :0 I 1 186 Barba7loS,__ .. ..... C 4 - 311- rn 4 n W . 4 1 1kt44i..a:.: 5420.. 140" 14 2 —l4` t C I' 4269 Pah:n:la - p ,) Oarthagena .. .. .. -... : -2040 , .D —'o ' 193 Eg Snn y 3. l • ) r t n ia a n . . ,110, 30 1 9 . 9 ! i 120 6630 Surat aod,,M4r . as . , ..,4 5° Qv00 1° : ; Apo" i 19.7 2 I -- ; ' -WU .4080 tengal • • - 450 60 B—.o . i , 4 95 Per public sale this day, 1 Surat - 0 7 Demerara f i 0 '0 Ileugal , - . ..... 457610 ,23500 ' - 28057' 417271 ; .SUNDAY. MAY •2i.-,,N00n, Wind S.W.—Moderate. 4Ail,ivEp--Ilrisk, Ivey, frqm Srnyrna--Meg Merrilies, Holmes, from Fowler,. from OclessA--Adventure, y g i) ; , 4 ,24 Fuh aw,:liaus, from-Hambiirgh. Also AantvEn-;—Princess Victoria, Britton ; and Bo s hert Napier, Cooper, .from Londonderry—Etna, Einerson ; William linsliisson, Batty ; and Birmingham. Beazley, from Dublin—JaMes HOhnes, Cot burn ; , Eagle ; ,Queen-of the Isle, 'Gill ; and Earl -of Surrey. Christian, from theisle, of Man—ltose, ii.egr. from Wigton—Robert, Weston; and City Of Carlisle, Hudson, from Carli=le. Seine, Parsons, from Mobile for,this port. at New York, for Orders. Nautilus, 'geed. hence for Cortitantinople,aesed the Straits of pihraltar, April 30. Wherni, M.Taggast, hence, -at Messina. Feejee, hence agd,Satayia, in the Straits of Sauce, 23d January. MONDAY. 1.4 x 25.--Noon, •W ind W.—Light breeze. ARRIYRD---Eoho, - Mallet. from New Orleans, sailed from the •Bar 2.5 th April—ilanotterian, Fey_en, from Etnbd en —Weitzema, Geven, from Aril -VA:r..:itie a l'lsle.aux-iVloins, Girvin, StNaleroy— Bolivar;Fenwiek,'from BarbadOs, sailed 23d April ; left the Fly, from Sierra Leone, for this port; and the Pr%neecs Elizabeth, Cameroons, for this port, repairing—the latter was to sail in about three wNeks. O'CONNELL ON AMERICAN COA it ACTER.—The following very valuable testimony to 'the American character was borne by Mr. O'Connell at the anti slavery meeting in Exeter-hall OIL the 15th instant :—" The Americans, by continuing slavery, have forfeited the title of men of honour and to take a place in ' the same- grade of society as the 'people of England! The ' The Ranger, Jelland, from Guayaquil ; and the John Beggs, Tur- Americans are the basest and vilest of mankind !" What Will ri,ei • , hence, ,at Cadiz. . The Nlii , Souri, Owen, from -New Orleans ; and the Rapid, Allen, ixonathan say to this? Mi. O'Connell seems himselftobe aware f rom S avanna h, a t t h e Cl y d e. that he had 2 '.drawn it a little too mild," for he has endeavoured ' Frederick, , Ailled from.St John, N. D, for this.port, Rd inst. .t 9 , ex pia in that he only alluded to such of the Americans as Niagara, Rigliy,llPnce for Pernambuco • and Greenhow,lll.orri*to, ,were slave-oicriers. ,flow could there he any slave - onners at all" heneeand.Newry, fOrQuebee: off Viiiikar: .• . . • The ,Sw,atlOW Packet, . if the ;laws uf , the country did not per it ? Suppose we said Sir: Waiter Scott, -,-r---.,-, hence, for Old Calabar. o a f t... ‘t b a e tv .m i a n s insulted heaven , eery-- • -that " the Itish.eiere the most cowardly .of mankind," and were xil. .. , 4rom Tali:condi, at Barbados, 20th Cheshire; Campbell; and Blrha lan Nagl .11 ne , t Barba ,to te cL e y s ,a pl u tn si t i l e iat ite l r xL o h n i l n y is iT t ea u n a t ae st r ie h Henry Lee, Pierce; Elizabeth, 4 C . allender e ;',and ' P 4 Ol'4 Gaz ti n ' Q e 's r . on, offering any satisfaction to.the insulted, ,would Mr. O'Connell. Cilin, hence, at New (Mean's. ' - ' allow our explanation ? However, ", what is writ is -written," , The Trineulo...--,- (late Lincoln) hence, at 'Manilla, 31at Dec., and Mr. O'Connell will perhaps hear of it when the tribute tract heen,a,ground, hitt'got off with little damage to the ship, and stip - -; comes next from New York.—Aye. posed none to theNa.rgo ; „the ship would have ,toibe hove down. ;William,VOlev.crty, hence, at 'Vanilla, ,6th January. It was resolved; at a meetinc , of the Jockey Club, held on the *The Alliion: ; hence for New York, was spoken 10th ' t t Ans,s,n,, st,li instant, that theNewmarket, the July Stakes, the October in lat. 51 10, long. 16 22. ,Ontlands; and ,all the pub.ic engagements now entered into for TheolunsUi. -Thomas, hence for Cailiz, ran fo of ulTagus, proleth an one year. at iNewmarket, gloat!, for the' future, be Swan, he in l tiep for L0n410n,11411 in The Tagus and the en were . Neught aexe,2ottiinatant, Ahe remainder of ), the are Aver(' -brought aubacriplions for one year , only. in here lasfnight. inarAtto. LIVERPOOL•COLOIsiIAL MARKET, MAY 22. ' There .has. been a good demand for all descriptions of SUGA,R,.araI. the sales amount to .1,200,111p - Is. B. P.„ tor very,fuil,-prices have heen paid. • 5,0.4) hags Mauritius have also been disposed of at 53s to 375, and 600 bag3Beugal.at 61s 6d.,0 62s cry cwt. Of •Fgreign, • a. small lot of uncertified Bengal has been sold at 28s 6d, and WO chests Bahia, soft bro.wn at 23.3. e 233 6d, and white . at 265.021 a 4r cwt.-. There ,has been a good inquiry for Motassp. and 450 puns. hare been sold at -I.9s•lY.ctrt...foroldiDemerara,-21s .I; , c wt. for new, and 23s , ty cwt.: for' Antigua.,--The only transactions .01, Plantatiqn Colmt .nomprise23o :.bags of Donierara, at extreme rates ; the trade are anxious buyers of Jarnaica,, , being.Almost bare ofatock. -Of Foreign the: sales , consist of 300 bags CostA Rica, mixed quality, at 50s, and 40 bags of tine ordinary at ; s4s4jr Comia or Pilaw:iv no salcs.--.11...5mi11 , lot of BarhadoeS GINGER. sold at 86.3 6d 0 89s: and:so bags Pod VBfSER .88s i 6 b411 3 ' 4111-4 The. sales: in:ltiog -` amount to 12,290 bags of ordinary and good Bengal i at 10s fig to 141 s cwt, : -120Buns..of.Depecata,,Rum • have lye en atilt( at o'3otl 41 9 gallon, with - a fen , Co n;ono,n , wards.at 2s.2dAY.gallon. There are no transactions to notice in INDIGO.—SmaII sales have bten rnade, in.MON4 ityr autliTuasinnic at, the quetitionsl.Tha sales of SALTPETRE aillOillat to 400 bags at :13s 6d , 28s ty.swt. iThere has been but a moderate demand for all kinds of DYEwonps ; qo tppsgampechy Lp9wocto sold. at• £1 Its: 4,t1,0 £7.155, ,and AO of Jamaica afti 12s . 6d; 110 tons of Maracaibo I USTIC brought £3 15s ,to S 3 175..6d,,apd,.a Aw -tons .of ,Tantltigo i 5 I.o* 4 ton; .200. tons of fine Lima NICARAGUA Won s.Pld from the ship at £l9 15s, and 15 tons sf C.41.4w00.n at 414:Ws oi£ls , 4P' Price of TtiiiraNTlNE has. advanced 3d,4f , cwt., 1,450 bris. of , good.qttalky heving brought, 11s per cwt.-.‘lnTsnthere are nO•sales, nor any alteration hi price.—The sales of•Asaus are poptinod to WO, brls. Aioutreal Pot at 325. 6d, and' alevi• small lots of:Pearl af3l4 034 s 6d 1' Cwt.—The only transaction .in Fr...txs ED phds.,,i'Sevr , Nork . dly :auction at 533 9d 4' , hla4. *Nothrng done in tr.orgaspsp.—ln QunucititoNßarqi some trifling ples,.of Philadelphia ,are reported at LOs. , 6I—NO 'alteration iii•BEns'. WAx. —The sales of Hums are•coufined to about 2,000 dry-Buenos Agres, taker for expOrt, at prices which 'nave not transpired, 10i/ salted ;ditto at 41d, 1,150. dry, Rio Grande , light, at 64d ia 7d, 100 , tkittu , Brizil at. 641, -2,',600a1ry salted Brazil at 51 0 .1 0 aid, 950 ditto Mogadore Hides, ,Calf, Skins at-3d 0 441 4Y Ih., Mom 280 13 tion,os Ayres /Foal 'stuns at'ls 10d each for,sound,--In Neutrla and Chinchilli SICANS .no sales : to report.--,Some .considerable • purchases hive been • made , in if onsg HAIR tor export. amounting to fully 300 14ales•of short and &fir from -Id 4itl.4P Ib; being an advacce of id AYlb on the prices of last i week,-T,liejo,n:tcco conli.nneS t tirra, ; and the :.sales amount to 'about: l lBi hhds., of whkh 40 tibds. were taken, for exporta= tioßgo.huos..for,lrcio,d,34,ll(ls. for Seotland, and tho remainder 3* the home-trade. %MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE. There has been only a moderate demand for LinigsToNs, owingt to the.holders being less inclined to - sell at the rechided quotations, at the lowest of which buy-ers,may found.,—SuluAo been in limited:. request—There are no sales worthy of notice reported in Aaoots, CREAM of .T,ARTAR,:nipi - ,kipts„or,,MADolzadloolt..—For Otiett, Oft' there has been a fair demand, about, 4 lo tuns liarvin , been sold at the, quoted pricei.—Of V ai,ogs small; lot of: fair: eimati• binught 417 12s 641, and - forsood common Snvs, - rqa 3 17s 6d was bi,ffand refused. —4n,Sittr.Otuvery little business' is doing, and holders appear More, desirous • to effect sales, as, the rilws••received. this week , fromthe' Fishery ii-favourable.—Coo'Ott: is in fair request ; a parcel to arrive has beoAspid at £27 10:4, from the iitlak.—A:Curther advance • has been realised on Lr.”ilen OIL, some sales having been effected at 465,.0d : t0 . 1 47 s .4p' girt. ;,pale RAPE remains steady; with a; limited demand,- 11olders. of PALM OlLare more firm, and about goo tons hare I?een sold at £25 55 , 0 £25 lOs 4 ton.—OlL of TUE.VENTIE may noiv be bought nt,our-reputed quotation.,—Small f sales of flame.are effected at= £26.fOr Petersburgh•elean n FLAX little done this week—We con= tinueto,experienoe,gpat firmness inithe - MaLow market, and some business has been done in Petersburg yellow.qandlo at 395; ,85 pipes griod Monte-Video Tallow.sold oreWeduesda y by auction at 34s 3d to . 043 Gd W cwt. Since Friday the d.erpand for Cotton market 'rather lower for Americadaesm amount to f r 000;44, , 5, 9f which 300 are, - Manday - Evening, - 25th May. 14... s been very limited, andlhe riptions. The sales will scarcely' for• exportation. LIVERPOOL - COliN .EXCHANQ, AA Theappplies of -each article have•heen light, yet the Wheat trade' has been dull throughout the, week, at a declide of 14-per bushel ;on fine samples, and 2d on inferior. -Oats have been in better demand, at' 3s 2cl 3s 3d per bushel, and Oatine,4l(,‘ being scarce, rather higher prices have - been paid for it.—The Flour trade has been dull,And lo.wer rates takers for some qualities.—No change in. ilarley. WHEAT, Itt 70Ih. a d .s .d ()Ars, ff , 45th. d a d •English; hew red,, 6 0 rD • t 1 8 'lrish, n. kilndried 3 0 e 3 3 Do. old 0 0 0 0 Do. old do. Do„ new white .. 68 .. 7 5 Do. prime, 42113 - 0 0 Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 Do. do. old -0 0:. 0 0 Scotch, whit Do. ,red Irish, new red - Do. old 5 2.. 5 8 English, white , Do. new white Do. old 5 5 .. 5 11 BEANS, 4f• imp. qr. Dantzig, red .0 English, new .... 0 .. 0 0 Do, white 0 Do. old 3.8 0 ...42 0 .§tettin, red • 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign, free DO. white 0 0,. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0.. 0 0 Cpnigsberg, red,. .0 0.. 0 .0 c Irish, new Do. white Riga & Petershurg 0.0 0 0 MALT, , pf imp. qr. • Odessa Russian, hard.... 0 0 .. •0 INDIAN CORN, lin. qr. Canada, red . 5 .0 .. 6 'Red Do. white' Bonded Wheat .. 3 3 . .. .4 6' FLOUR, IP' 280Ib. RYE, itnp. qr. English English, fine .... 0 0.. 0 ,0. •antl Foreign, free 00.. 0 'lrish /its, new .. 27 6 .. 31 6, fine Do. in bond .... 0 0.. .0 0 .Do. Bill:twig" imp. qr. American. sweet, English, %Ring-, 29 0 .. .33 ~o per brl. free.— -0 0..• 0 a Do..Griading',6o% 3 9.. 4 0 Do. in bond 25 0 27 0 Irish,Xalting,do. 4 0 ~. 4 2' 'Do. sour,lree 0 oi. 0 '( Do. Grinding, • do. 3 9.. 4 0 Do. in band .. ,0 Perot ii p. d. do. '0 0 '0 Canadian, free o o -.. 0 0, r)o. in bond 0 0 p, 0 Do. in Imnd 0 0... 4 t5; ,, W.451 . 15. OATMEAL, ir 240111, .Enr , lish„new..„... 00"• 0 .0 Englishorkew „ 043 00i bo . 4i t t .• • o'o '0 0 Irish, new ...... 2,6 6 ..27 Sco.t.oh,ike : ll(lo4".. 0,0 .. 10 0 - Do. "old g+,s 0 .0i . Do. Old 0 0 0 0 ~,EBAN.4, 241 b OO,. -0 -,01 42 0 .. 4,5 0 8 0 .. 42 0 LLIQN.I)Qt: OOR•N 'E'XgRANGh, m A y 22. . . r The arrivals of,W,hcat and - Flour this Week are .eonsiderable.—Ofi Barley, Beans, and Oats there are moderate quantities. The Wheat! trade euritilues very.tl4ll, ! and is rather lower.;- , Barley,l3eans, and , Teas are unaltered.—Oats meet buyers glumly, but are uotebeaper.,-; Flour !Invaded: ,31 7 ht. 113rly. 1 ,44. nye. Bns. 1 Peas. A VERAGE '5 g d s d ad! ad Of the weqz . . . . •4 1 .10 34 . 2 14 0: '3l .11 , 36 11 135 11. Of 6 weeks, reFulating duty. 39 9 32 5 22 7130 2 36 4 36 1 Duty.on. Foreign .. • •:47 t 3 10 13 9 111 3 , 15 6' 15 • 6 IMPORTATION OF CORN FOR TIIRLA ST ,WREIc. wb e.a t ',Barley 'Malt Oats I Beans Teas I Rye English.. rB5O I 1160 ..5650 : 107.0 I Irish - Brit. Colonies - Foreign 970 .--- ~i *2'l • - 1 1 - ; 3070 .7710 . .. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONAAARKET. MAY 25. There .is a fair business ,dning in dry , Butter, -notwithstanding we reduce our quotations. Pickled, Butter on Arrival have off- freely.,- Beef is In steady d ema nd for stores.--For Pork we have to notice an increased demand, and prices are , advap,e4ng.,-,Larc,l4a very , searce. - Bacon and Hams are each in request. a. d. .8. d. , BUTTER.-BelfaStjteW . k B6 0 r 2 81 0 yer.cw,t. :Banb ridge, ; new OO 0 - 00 '0 ' Cplerain. . , .•, OO 0 -- -00 0 -,- Sligo, old ' - 00 o Dem, , old , 00 0 ~-. op o ..-.. 'Waterford, new.. .. . - 87 0 -,- ,Limerick, new B4 .0 - .85 0 -- Cork, new B2 ,0 -00 0 --- Do. pickled 2ds, new B2 -0 - 00 0 Do. dry 3ds, new - 73 0 -- -Newry OO 0 - 00 J o Do. dry Ist, new - 'OO 0 Dundalk OO 0 - 00 0 Carlo w,.new. BEEF.-Nevi Prime Mess . 95 0 .- IQ2 6 .per tierce. New India, 105 .0 - 110 0 - Pone . . - 52 .6 -perharrel. "3:1,o. . : . 25 0 - 10 0 per i barrel. Be.coN, new - , . ~ .32 ,0 .-34 -0 per cwt. ' 1,10.- oldoo 0 ,- 00 ,0 _--- DRY IiAJIS VII *T to ,0 . LAUD.-- - Firkiii . 44 - 0 1314dderf!4 .0 .0 46 1 0 --- 44 . 48 0 140 '0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTI s. d. rs. d. Hay , '0 , R6I .0 r 2ntis. Nc'v Hay p st 0 0 .---,-, Clover Hay. .. 0 .7 '0 10 Straw, Wilqa:t.. 0 11.0 9 straw, .. 0 7 0 8 Pree.n,Clovoc, :0 .0 c , 0 —,-- • - MAI, 'MA:RKET, '25. 4- 'Potatoes * 1 1042 ~t.> 2016 -( the Potatoes 1 '1 .1 6 Turnips 0 0 0 ,0 per ton .Carrots - ManglewurAle 0 0 .0 0 Manure •;7 0 9 0 - WHOLESALE PRICES OF,BALTIC AND AMERICAN 'FIMBP:It LivEaroot„ MAY 25, 1835,. TIMBER, 4' cubic foot, Riga . !O 2 6 q , 0 2 43 Dantzig •f! 2 2 0 2 3 American Pine Do. Quebec f) 1 fsf 0 1 9 DUTIES 1 . 55. 4y load. of 50 • frot. 4034 of 5p ft. Red Pine . o Quesber Oak iiiroh 5 10 1 8 FLANKS, 4F root of 2 inch. Dantzig Peck American Pine 0 0 21 :0 0 3} DEA.1.8,41Y standard hundred. Ss. 41Y load 050 feet. £44 P 120. .c2.p5 - . l retiulos.#.l2o t9,lii) ~te2 4r 120. _, —...—. Best Petersburg Red l7 10 0 18 0,0 •Dn. White 14 10 0 )5 0 .0 Memel Re l l6 0 0 17 0 0 Dantzielz Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 10 0 TIE WORKUOU•SE Statement of the average, number and expense of Paupers in' the Workhouse, for the week qnd,ing, PAUPERS. PER HEAD. PEE, wastc .May 2, 1835. . . 1717 Is. ald .. , .... £l4B 8 11 ' May 3,1834 1729 Is. lid ......... , gh.s 19 10 Less 12 Less Os. 20. jAss -17 15 11 Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor, Aree.,l‘ pp6.ling May•llikti3s to,gl3,fasnilies, ver week..... £267 14 9 May 12, 1834 2209 - - '949 , 6 4 More 4 More £2B -8 4 LIV.ER2OOL DIS PENSAIr. IE S . . . . t Number of new patients entered on the books of Dispensaries during, the fast week.-- South. North. Total. Received advice and medicine at the Institution, 223 984 607 Visited at•their own houses and supplied with medicine, B4 128 309 Total at each Diapensary 364 ',42 v!srroisp North—Mr. - J. 11. Smith, Mr. G. Prevost, and Mr. Stubbs. junior. 'South—Mr. Jordan, Rev. F. Murphy, and Rev. J. H. Mom. MA Y -183614 I, ON, G4zE„TTE.,-,F„R MAY, MAY 22. At the',Court at St Tames's, the , 2Cth day of May, ,I 835; present, the King'S,Most Bxcellent-Majesty -in Council. This day the lt . ight Hon. Pransis atha,r4el./111nuis Conyngham ,and the Right Ron'. George William Prederi k iwku:d. (noguponly called Viscount Mospeth) were, lip Ills Majesty:3 eommaild, ;worn of His Majesty's Most li on ., Privy Council,and• took their respective places at the Board accordingly: WHITEHALL;Mv4;22. • The King hes bem pleased..to ,direct letters-patent to he passed under the Great heel, 4onetitutingArid appointing the Earl of Lichfield to be pis ,4ajesty's Postmaster:General: ST. JAMES'S' PALACE, Mity 20. The KiPgw,P this cla v, pleased to confer thelonoar. oft&nighthood upon 11Pat-Admiral'Aohn Acworth Ommanney, Companion of the Most Hon. Military Chder pf the Rath. VVFLITEHAI t L,. iigax, 20. •Arbe King has been pleas'd fa' appoint Graham Speirs, Esq., to he Sheriff Depute o f the shires of Elgin ind,Nairn; in the room of John CullliNlALAW,Ftsci:, resigned. I I SSOLVENTS. Nay ?I --law 4y, iph an! A F iti roysqyare.; Loadon.agen t• Thqmas B ugby, . pTen :t .tkeet, ;int ji.f itt,inglloisme,t !Cent,- grocer. BANKRIWT.S. Ephraim Hobson, Liverpool, grocer, to surrender 'June I.o e July .at 12-o'slosk, at the Glarevdou-vooru.s;;Liverpoul:,solicitors,Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, .1".1 - cdfte . d.row. ;1 4 onchin:-.Prvco Mottram, Oxford-street, London, dealer in jace-----lignry Willis. Blackmantstreet , Aouthwark;carpet-avarehoUst.man==-W alter Carswell and Thennas Russell French, Manchester, linen-merchants—Gorge Downs. Tickhill, Yorkstkire,.dvaler---.lohn Rolvrt Hentlersotti'Leices ter, wine- merchant---John Pal m er,Worcester,hop-mercba4t-t-.Thomas , Kemp, BirminghaM, gold-beiter.- DIVIDENDS. June 16, I. Miller, , Liverpool, merchant—June-H, J.-M. -- Holl, W. Oswald, and H. Hoar, London, Irish linen-factors—June 15, T. Hunt, London, book;biaeler —Riri6'l:4, W. Sateher, London, licensed victualler—June 15, J. Bleneo. -- Knightsbridge, tailor—June 15, G. F. GivriwookifOndon,,surgeilm,-.turte 15, , C. A. Phillips, • Milford, Pem brokeshire, banker—June ]2, Collins, London, • earpet.deAler— June 1.2, U. LOndon, !linen-draper-June 12, 'R. Bennett, Worcester, draper—June,l2; M.. Last ,az,d W. • Casey, London. silk rne.rcha ntS —Au gi st 27. T. DSWe, East Stonehouse, peyonsh i re, painter —June 13„W.• navis ; Newbury, Berkshire, upholsterer:—JUne 16, R. Jamies'on and J. Sandiman, A shton-under-41e, , irinsf9uvi.lisorJune 16;•E. - .Thorne, Bideford, , Devonshire ; draper. CERT' FC ATES To be granted, unless cause•be shown to the:coAkary,SProMbefore the - • 12th day of June. V t aqu, 13rykuntOon ; Northam tonsh ire, cog-merchant—M. Dixon, Ite'ssle, Kingston-upon-Hull. corn-deger,-W, Stevens, jun., London. auctioneer—E. Law, jun:, London, salt-merchant—W. Bahlwin,.Lon don. coal-nierchant--y..A. Jaryin'Lonflon,,confectioner--G.ißieker -dike: Huddersfield, YietugleY—W: Sandys, London, scriveners—J. Shields, Lambeth, wire-workc2 , --T. BrothertOn, Bradford-Moor. Yorkshire, shopkeeper. , AV4RAGE FRTCE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, cornmted,fromi ~ the returns made in the -week endin the 19th clay of May, 1835, is 3ls 24d rcwt , exclusive:of the • D-iities of ,Custoinspald or pay able. thereon on the importation thereoflnto Great Britain. PRICES :OF ...81-IAILES, 1.11 V EIWOOL, MAT 25, 1835. Per 4have. .... Liverpool Coal Gas Ji i Pil ;Tool New,Oas,and Coke - Company, £100 I • LeYr-tS I areslPTePhYll . .450 ~ BO .0 0 Liverpool and Harrington Water Works ....,, ...„.„ 460 p 0 Bootle' itto iPfchange Buildings 0 Liverpool and Manchester Railway £lOO paid 200 0 0 Ditto Old Quarters 25 48 - . 10 0 Ditto .New Quarters ' , . 25 ~.•—•-• 48 5 0 Bolton and, Leigh ditto ~ ~,t , „ lOO , —,.. 410 ; 0 0 Ditto 1 25 -- W/ 0 0 • . ,Warrington. and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh ditt0. , .,.,,,, - 120 0 0 Wigan Branch ditto . ,,, - .0 , 30 0 • Preston and Wigan North Union Line ditto 2O --- . ;010 ,0 -St. ilielens.,and , Runcorn Gap ditt0...:,,, LeicesterawkSvonniogton ditto 5O --, 50 , 0 0 Stockton and Darlington ditto WO 208 o 0 Man a c ,..... _ to a ster, Bolton, and Bury R a il way 1 6 , 0 Leeds a n d sellurl3,iirrY , _.. - Isio --- .100 0 0 Grand Junction ditto AO .-_,,,-- 4010 0 London and Birmingham ditto 35 45 ID 0 ;K.a•pk of , Liverpool 'lO --,- 14 5 0 Rank of Manchester„..,,„, , „... .7.25. .-,r— 112 •5 0 Manchester and Liverpool District,Daßk", ,15 ~..r, - ,- 1 20 : 5 :0 -*Commercial Batik ofliverpool lO 13 30 ,0 iMveTpool , Marine Assurance Company '2s 25 0 0 .1:PO4. 1 0 9 1 1j..igh44r1 Wateryroths, " 4O ~---- -t7 2 6 I%lapclnster ,Flre andl r ife.l4Ssgrazos - co, ,10 —e— 19.5.7 i 6 , Ocein Assurance Co&pany - 4 ,0 i ) 'tforklunn and Central Bank crtEngland lO 11 '2 6 - N WANTR D. Exchange Shares—Liverpool New, Vas an(lVpke Shares--Mersey .aptlwell. RICHARD ,PAY 4 S9 I ` I , Sbare.DrOier• TELHGRA . :I I H mA; 25, 1835. Wind at,Hoiyilead, fr4•sl). Off Holyhead,' inward bound—No. 1158, The Cleveland, B,Sehnr-i from Newport, at one p.m. Off Point Lynas, inward bound—The Bolivar, : has a pilot from Bristol. (The-Smack,' -----, from. Cork to this port, struck upon the West Mouse, yesterday evening, and in an hour floated 04; ,wftru :she became water-logged, and -was brought .into Cemaes, by two sloops, at 11 p.m. last iughl—erew. saved. Ova PorrThe Brilliant, fm Jamaica—Fingal, ,from lin—Young : Gipsy, --, from Waterford. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. , . Days. Dirn. Ern. lit. Fostirals, 4e. MAY. H. ; , ,f. H. H. F. I. Tuesday 26 10.47- 11 •-•3 16 .1 Trinity Term begins. Wednesday 27 11 811 33. 16 •Ven. tede. EdaY-ke3: - Thursday 2B 11 48 17 0 Ascension day. Kin:WOW • Ffida_ • .....,29 ! .1) 3 0 . 19 JO .10' ,King, Qharles resioration. -Sato ray 30 035 '0 52 16 2 Voltaire died. •1718. , SUNDAY pi 1 9 126 15 2 I Sunday after Ascension day. Monday ,1 144 2 2 13 10 Niconie4e. BIRTHS. On the 10th April, at Savannah, the lady of Edmund Molyneux, Esti- His Britannic iilajesty's-Consul for the State of Georgia, of a daughter. Lately, near Dieppe, a poor woman was brought to bed of-four children at a birth, two boys and two girls, who are all ipparentiy likely,to On Friday last, at .Seacombe, Cheshire, the lady of J. R. Cornish. Esq : ,, of a son,and,hor. MARRIED. SuAdy, ,tl2e 10th instant, at. St. Nicholas's-Church, Mr. robert .Miss gikabeth 131ezart3, both.of this town. - On Monday, the 18th instalt,'at St.,John's,,Toxtetir,Park,by.the Rev.•Jritnei iiassall, Mr. William Willis, to Miss Jape. Sewed. Same day, air Christ Church, Mr. Edwin ThomAs„tpAiss Pistabegl Turner. Same,da3 - , at Annan, -by the Rev. Mr. Mordlaws, _the Rev. Geonr p4lespie..lncumbent of Cummertrees, Dumfries-shire, to Mary Ann, : yonngest daughter of Jan:?es;Ewer,;Esq., of Watch-hall, near the for mer place. On Tuesday, the 19th instant, Mr... Tames Palm lough, te-this town. to Mary, ll'aUghter of Mr. Thos. Barnett, of Great Boughton, Obeatgr. Same-day, at Hereford, Mr. William Foster, solicitor, of this. towll , to Elisabeth, daughter-of H. Waddington, Esq. of the former pl,ate. Same day, by special licence, at the Earl 'of Lislo%yell,'s, Kingston house, at-nine o'clock in -the. evening, by the Rev. J. - Vane, Chaplain to the douse of Commons, Jied,w9rth Lambton, Esq. lkt:P., yoUngest brother 'to the . Earl of Durham, to Alma, .eklest . daughter of the late - Gervase Parker Bushe,,E . sq., of Kilkenny, • andoaieee to the Countess of Listoviell. On Wednesday last, at Rainford, Mr. George Critebley, of the Hope and Anchor Inn, Prescot, to Iklargaret,,eldest daughter s}Qdr. Me l Leyland, joiner and builder, Prescot. Sgurplay the al instant, at .Uston, near Birmingham, by thy Rev. Samuel Crane, Mr. .James ,Henry Weetman, ;of this town, t° Maria, eldest daughter of the, late captain James ;tb 13th Light Dragoons. DLED. Judith j,,ong,.alio Mendbam. thewise woman ofWalpsle, *Lincoln shire„at the.adyanced age of 84. she..was the oracle oolong the. eve dulous of the neighbourhood, and not a few have .been her : dupes Tp the necromancer's art. On Monday the 27th ultimo, at Florence, the celebrated engraver , Glovita Caraviglia. He, surpassed even 1%1 orgh en , his _waste r,-130 scarcely attained his 45th year, and was carried off while engaged his finest work, the Assumption, by Guido. . - On W eduesday :the 49111,0.., 4aNeve York, aged 37 years, Joseph Frankland, a native of Yorkshire. On Thursday the 7th instant, aged 64, Mr: William MattJtqw.s. kiS e warehouseman -to uk.',W. Powles, Esq., much respected by4til wh p knew Aim. Same day, at the hopse of his father, in Whitby, Istrar Chester. Abraham, fourth son of Mr. Jacob Cheesbrongit, Ausl,marLY Yea" • clerk the bank .at Messrs. Leyland and On Wednesday the .13th instant, in this town. John Grearcs, ,aged 33. On Thursdiy the 14th instant, of the measle4,Caroliov, tbe.dau,;.b" ter of Mr. T. R. Estlin,-Nauxhall-mad. On Thursday the 14th instant, at Middleton House, near Presrlat" 'illiam Spencer, late.of the firip s ofXessrs. Spencer, and Co.. of Moss Pottery, aged i;(3/ years, deeply regretted _by,aaaumerons,eire le of acquaintance, to whoinhe was endeared, by the exercise of Po sh virtues which adorn- the.h uman character. Cto Saturday, the lCtli instant. Dr. - George -Einehard, of No, 18. Eloomsbury-square, London. The deceased was 67 years of age , fell down dead in the act of prescribing for.a patient. Ossificat44u , A l the heart had.existed for a length of time. • Same day, in this town,;aged 85 years, Mrs. •Mafgaret Edwards, lat e tenant of Squire cArbett,,Layton, Shropshire. On Sunday, the 17th instant, at his residence, Kensington. We lt Derby, Mr. John"Phompson, Untelier. Same day, after it protracted and painful illness, Miss Jane Farri day, youngest daughter of the ; late .Farriclay, E 44 4. o f m a delel. Shropshire. On Monday, the 18th instant, Sarah, infant daughter of Mr.,Thoule s Kitchen, hair-dreaser, aged 16 months. On Thursday last,Yanuy, the infant daughter of .Ms: flyers, of Everton. On Saturday last, after along and painful illness, Elizabeth, Ow v . -i f ' . of ,Mr..bseph Humphreys, agent to the Rhyl and Vor2id steam-packe t ' h 10 45 and.deseryedly regretted. by her family and friends" On Sunday last, Mr. George Smith, aged 55, for manyypsrs .141 0 tv f of the Exchange News-room. Yesterday, at his house, Islington, Mr. Henry Lewis, aged 75 year!' LIVEitPOI9L : '..ejtISTAP AND PXJBLisogv BVRY TUSDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING BY RICHARD PATTISON, At No. 4, •NORTII CRESCENT, CASTLE-STREET. -o,rdors o,ml Advertisements ar e received by Messrs. Newton slid, Co., 'Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon. Wantrock.; Reynell, Obancery-lane; Lawson & barker, Birchin-lane ; Joseph Thomas, 1, Fincb-laps'. cornhill; Alunden Hammond, .97, Log - h ar d-street ; at 'OarrawaYs'; at the London Commeroal Coffee house, Mincing-lane ; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhin ;•Cbapte l Coffee-house, Pater-noster-row ; and North and South An)etli .tu ,Coffee—house; Threadneedle.street, London; by Messrs. JohnstAio ',and Co., DuW in ; Mr. M`Phun, Gla..sgpw ; Mr. Wheeler, Ezell/owe. street, and Mr. Lewis, Market=s - rreet, Manchecter ; • Mr. Mailer', Bookseller, Warrington; Mr. Clarke. Pilot-office, PresSeo: Mr. Coop., 33, Uuion-street, Birmingham.