The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-07-10 00:00:00

`DiSTURBA+NCES AT GREAT BIRCH AM AND BIRCHAM TUFTS. Inconsequence of the general recommendation of the :Poor . Law Commissioners, as well as from the particular observatiOns made thereon by Sir Edward Parry to the overseers of the above parishes, it was decided that at least a part of the allowance made to the surpluS - poor should be made in kind. Accordingly on Saturday, the 20th of.lnne, on application of one, and the first of such, as had to, receive relief, an efferof Is. (id. for &Mr and Is. shdp goods, by ticketS, was made, lie having earned and been paid tis. for labour done during. the week; this he instantly and determinedly refused to accept, urging that: the system would be resisted by the whole of the poor, which was done, and on the following Monday, the 211, a gener'al strike froth all work took place, large parties of men going to thelieldsand premises of the farMers of the two parishes, and forcing those who had commenced their labour to leave their employment and unite with them ; and this was insisted upon even in the case of the hired ye:aily.s . ervariti. The whole week was thus passed id idteaess, Julien discontent, and coniprainings. At length a friend from an adjoining parish offered to Mr. Kitton, the largest farmer in Great Bircham, two men who were willing to, Work' for hint and resist the threat of the Bir cham men to prevent them; and on Monday morning last, the 21th, went with these two men to Pirchatn, and on their leaving the farm-yard, each with a pair of horses, they were in assailed in the most violent man ner and torn from their horses, while Mr. Hunter, their master, was also dragged off the horse lie was'riding, and severely ill:treated by bloWs, &c. Warrants were now applied .for and granted, to apprehend the fpur men who were most active in these proceeAlings,-andit was judged proper to order the governor of the Walsingham Bride welt, with a party of constables, to accompany him in the execution of the, warrants. By this time every male inhabitant, except the very old, were armed with heavy bludgeons; and on the arrival of the civil force in the governor's caravans, one of the four men was seized and secured therein, notwithstanding the determined attempt at rescue, and the violent personal injuries sustained by the acting civil officers; but on a second man being laid hold of by Mr. Tilney, one of the governor's assistants, he was instantly knocked down, and while on the ground .received many brutal blows on the head, arms, and shoul d:ers, like thoSe from a sledge haMmer. Mr. Hunter, who 'had accompanied to identify one or two of the individuals, - was dragged from his horse, his coat torn in pieces, and such violence done to him that at length, in self-defence, he produced a pistol and threatened to sitoot , the next individual who approached: the melee, however, was general: Mr. Hebgin and Mr. Howlett, both farmers in the parishes, who had been charged as parish constables to assist, and others, received many severe wounds, and at lenn-th the governor, Mr. Curtis, and his party, were obliged to retreat with their single,prisoner, leaving Mr. Tilney behind,' who, by almost incredible efforts, was at length rescued.and put to bed in a most dreadfully muti lated state about the head and face, having received on the head alone seven contused woundi, tme of which was upwards of three inches in length doWn'tO tire bone. in driving off the caravan, the wife of one of the principal ringleaders was pushed down and driven over, but sus tained no great injury. 'The windows of the different farmhouses were now assailed with stones; and it became necessary to close the shutters inside. A messenger was privately despatchedabout seven in the evening to a neighbouring magistrate, who had signed the warrants, urging the necessity of some force being called in to insure safety, as; from the spirit indi cated by the mob accumulated, most serious apprehensions were entertained. Answer was returned that he had already, or would immediately, despatch orders to the commanders of the Rainham and Melton troops of veo rnanry cavalry, and that the preventive service men from the coast would be at his house by eleven o'clock, to be sent for there in case disturbance occurred. This too surely followed, for between eleven and twelve o'clock, from the numbers of ill-disposed pouring in from the ad jacent parishes, all armed with deadly clubs, it was com puted that at least SOO or 900 marched under order to the attack ofAlr. Kitton's bailie; every window and door was instantly demolished and broken in (by means of the upper backs of gates, which were used as battering-rams,) even to the sills and frames. The furniture of every description in the two front rooms and kitchen were broken into ten thousand pieces, piled up in the middle of the floor of the carpet, and by means of books, &c., set light to; eve:) , inmate of the family had fled by the back of the house into the fields, Mr. Tilney only being left, he most fortunately having been put into a back room. By a happy stratagem the hinise and the whole of that side of the village were saved from conflagration. One of two better disposed persons rushed up to these incendiaries, begging them for their lives to disperse, as the military were entering the parish ; he, with his com panion, then 'extinguished the fire. While this was going on, Mr. Hebgin's - house was in like manner attacked; himself, though in bed, wounded, but with Mrs. Hebgin arid infant escaped over a back wall, and after beipg exposed . in his own farm-yard for some time, was at length privately conveyed to Dersingham Ling-house. Mr. Nurse's house was also attacked, but partially. In consequence of a cry being set up to proceed into Bircharn Tofts, a well-disposed person hastened thither to apprise Mr. Howlett of their intention in time to enable him and his family to leave; Mrs. Howlett, together with five children, taken from their beds, wete obliged to be con cealed in the fields at the back of the house, while in a very short time this; as far as the exterior, was scion reduced to the same state of ruin.. About noon on Tiles- . day the preventive men and military men . arrived, but. the mischief was effected; and after a short time part of the former force was drawn off to Docking to he in future readiness, while the remainder stayed on duty atßircha m. The military withdrew to Houghton for accommodation: for themselves and horses, requiring refreshment :from the extraordinary fatigue which some must have under-' 'gone owing to the distance they had to come to the place . of muster and scene of disturbance, and which reflects the' highest pOssible credit and praise upon them for theirl alacrity. Most of the discontented requesteii permission of their employers yesterday afternoon to resume their work, which was granted, and this . morning (Wednesday): all is quiet, and the troops are marched from their bivouac' for dismissal. This morning a troop of the 6th Drag oons , under the command of Captain W. Moore, marched from the cavalry barracks in this 'City, on their route to Qreat Bircham, for the purpose of aiding the civil power and yeothanry in restoring and maintaining the public peace.—Nmfoik Chronicle. CONTEMPOR.dRI PRESS. PERJURY NO CRIME !—Truly it may be said that Ire land is a land of knaves, slaves, and bigots, when the priests can train their followers to swear each other through "thick and thin" into the franchise. Perjury, which is a crime of the first magnitude, and held as a *Stain on the soul—that leads to perdition—that awful crime, of which, if once convicted by British law, the felon lost caste, and was not only subject to the severest punishment, but put beyond the pale of society. Yes, . we say it fearlessly, that perjury is encouraged even in the confessional for political purposes; no matter how the priests may rave and assert the contrary. At the regis tries t 1 perjury is so open, barefaced, and profligate, and committed so frequently as to excite disgust and abhorrence. The priests look on and applaud the act the stain can be washed off for a douceur in the codes.: sional, as they are led to believe ; while the priests, who hold the fee-simple of both body and soul, assume all the responsibility. At the late registry one man swore his . holding was worth £lO a, year, but added, by way of mental reservation, in a low tone, "1 think." Another man swore that " his lands were 'worth IBs. per acre,. and better than any of his,-neigisae . arsi! , On 7 1 seing• re s jected, the trained votary of priestcraft came up on , the table TO SWEAR for " one of his neighbours," and Sworn his land was worth 20s. per acre, in contradistinction of his first statement. When asked did he swear that to get the franchise for the neihbour, the fellow answer e d that . he did, and added, " 1 WOULD SWEAR IT WORTH MODE IF NECESSARY." ! ! Yet, such miserably blind _ beings, without conscience, morality, or belief in any deity but the priest, form a majority of the electors of this degraded country.—Carlow Sentinel. " Never hollo till you are out of the wood." This is a very old proverb ; and we suspect Mr. Wason has more than once 'been reminded of the advice given in the say ing since he has shouted his " purity" war cry in the case of Ipswich, Yarmouth, &o. A petition was last night presented from Ipswich against the hon. member's own return, and, if we are not much mistaken, some slight doubts of the " purity" existing at the late elec tion there were more than hinted at in this 'document. It was a pity this was not known at Blackwall the-other day—it would have renderd " the keeping" and "vrai sembiante" exhibited in that matter quite perfect, and added an additional gusto to the flavour of the white bait --though, perhaps, like the health of the King and the Princess Victoria, the announcement might have been received with " loud laughter." We can make a shrewd guess, however, as to which side of the mouth the laugh would have been on. Now, just for argument sake, let us suppose that this bribery man-midwife, who ushers all cases of corruption into the world's light, with that obstretric look and voice so peculiar to himself (and beating poor Mr. Gisborne's and Sir John Campbell's hollow)—Suppose; we say, that this would-be son-in-law of Sir Anthony Hart should himself be unseated cn the grounds of gross bribery and 'corruption," will not this be a charming commentary . on tike' white bait affair ?'--bui will it not •beat "little fishes ?"—.llorning Post. The workmen employed on the works going. on at the terrace at hemp-town, Brighton, are continually meeting with portions of bones and teeth of the elephant, borse, 'deer, &c., which bre entombed in the cliffs along that pan of the coast. THE TEA TRADE-LONDON. On Tuesday, a &potation headed by Mr. Crawford, M.P., Mr. Horsley Palmer, Mr. Travers, Mr. Sander son, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Richard Gibbs, and other mer chants and brokers interested in the tea trade, waited upon Mr. Spring Rice and, Mr. Poulett Thomson, to re present to government that fresh ditlicultieS had been thrown in the way of conducting business, by a recent order 'emanating front the commissioners of customs, re lative to the collection of the tea duties. The circum stances Which led to the interviPw between the repre sentatives of the trade and ministers were these— Public sales of upwards of 60,000 chests of the,new •seasiin teas were announced to commence yesterday at the Commercial Sale -room, and as soon as the broker who had the inanageinent" of the first sale had ascended the .rostrum, _ _ . Mr. Sanderson said, before the sale proceeded he wished to state, for the information of the trade, that an , order had just been issued by the customs, to the effect 'that all Fokien bolleas whichmight be sold at the present sale, as well as those heretofore so sold and uncleared, would be, subjected to the congou duty of 2s. Gd. per lb., such teas, the trade being aware, only having heretofore been - chargeable - with the duty of is. 6d. per lb. The trade.Tiad bythis decision been placed in a situation of considerable difficulty, and . under such c!rcuinstances it would be impossible to proceed with the sale. He thought it would be the most advisable step to. proceed to Lord Melbourne at once, and represent to his - lordship the in justice that the Order referred to would inflict upon the trade, especially those whohad purchased Fokien boheas under the expectation that they would be liable only to the loVe duty. The decision of the commissioners of customs was at' variance with the' compact entered into between government and the trade 12 months ago, when it was decided that Fokien boheas should be liable only to the low duty. The order in question bad originated in the difficulties experienced• by one of the inspectors in affixing the proper duty to this description of tea, some description of Fokien boheas being superior to low congou teas. The result had been that the order he bad referred to had been issued by the direction of the com missioners of customs. After some conversation the sale was postponed, and a deputation was immediately► named to proceed at once to Lord Melbourne, and about forty gentlemen connected with the trade went up to the Treasury, but were informed that his lordship was not in town. 'they sought and ob tained interviews with Mr. Spring Rice and Mr. Poalett Thomson. Mr. Crawford, Mr. H. Palmer, Mr. Travers, and Mr. Sanderson addressed those two members of government on the part of the trade, representing the facts which led to the interview; and pointing out the hardship which the order in question would inflict upon the trade. They also represented the serious injury that would be done to 'the merchants and shipowners, who had engaged in the trade to China under the new system, if the East India COMpany continued to declare 4,000,0001 b. of tea for their quarterly sales until their, whole stock was disposed .of. The deputation stated, that so important was the question at issue, with regard to the duty, that the sales, amounting to between 60,000 and 70,000 chests of tea, had been suspended. They expressed a hope that Mr. Spring Rice and Mr. P. Thomson would obtain an early interview with Lord Melbourne, in order that the whole question might be definitely settled, as it was next to impossible to carry on the trade with the present uncer tainty relating to the duties which might be levied on tea. Mr. P. Thomson said he would call the attention of Lord Melbourne to the subject, and. fixed Thursday to Meet the deputation upon the question relative to the duty. With respect to the declarations °rifle East In dia Company for their quarterly sales,. the right honour. able gentleman read a correspondence that had taken place between the Board of Control and the Coui't of Directors of the East India Company. The Board of Control had sought to protect the trade from the effects likely to be produced upon it by the too large declara tions of the company, and he (Mr. P. Thomson) had re commended, that instead of 4,000,0001 b. being put up, only 2,500,0001 b. should be announced. The Court of Directors, however, appeared determined to continue their sales at the rate of 4,000,0001b5. per quarter. If (as the right honourable gentleman was understood to say) the Court of Directors were resolved to continue their large declarations, some measures would be resorted to by government to protect the trade. After some further conversation the deputation with drew, with the understanding that the whole question would be considered by his majesty's government before Thursday next. The sale of teas are postponed until Thursday next (yesterday.) LONDON LAW REPORT. COURT OFKING'S BENCH.—MONDAY, JULY 6. • crorrsn. v. pEßreire. The Attorney-General (with whom were Mr. Sergeant Andrews and Mr. C. Clarke) stated that this was on action brought against the defendant fur having had criminal conver sation with the plaintiff's wire. The plaintiff had been for four teen years in the employment of Messrs. Jones and Wiggins, wholesale statiouers in the city, and, having served them for some years with great fidelity and zeal, they promoted him to be their traveller. In the year 1826 the plaintiff married a Miss Jane Helen Paterson, a young lady possessed of considerable personal attractions. The plaintiff and his wife lived very happily together until it was his misfortune, about eighteen months ago, to take a house opposite to that in which the defen dant.lived. The defendant carried on the business of a publi can in the Mile End-road ; and he was, though not very young, a dashing sort of man, keeping his gig, known to all the neigh hourhood by his white hat and. his gay conduct, and frequeating and sometimes performing at the Pavilign Theatre. The nature of the plaintiff's business compelled him, as the jury must be aware, to be often absent from home, and sometimes .for a few weeks together; but he always returned from his journeys as speedily as possible, and hastened hatne to enjoy the happiness of his wife's. society. Of that society the miscon duct of the defendant had deprived him. 'faking advantage of the absence of the plaintiff, 'the defendant .contrived to intro duce himself to the notice of the plaintiff's wife. The family was supplied with beer from the detendant's house; and the de fendant, when the husband was away, brought over the news paper, and used to contrive to hold. some conversation with the wife whenever he did so. In this way he 'became ac quainted with her, and, taking care not. to come to the house when the husband was at home, he always returned during the. absence of the husband; and the result of this acquaintance *as a criminal connexion, which left the plaintiff no other alterna tive than that of adopting the course of appearing in a court of justice. The plaintiff here did not seek for damages as a means of filling his pockets at the expense of the defendant, but as the only mode now left him of having recourse to another tribunal to dissolve that marriage, which, since the discovery of his wife's infidelity, would in future be a source of nothing but pain and sorrow to him. Several witnesses were then called to substantiate the alle gation in the opening speech. Sir F. Pollock (with whom was Mr. Charles Phillips) ad dressed the jury for the defendant. Lord Denman summed up the case, and the jury consulted together for a minute or two, and then returned a verdict for the plaintiff. —Damages £lOO. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. 110813 ELLY OF A DEAD MAN. Anne Smith, aged 40, was indicted fur stealing the sum of -£2OO, the monies of Henry Roberts; and George Smith, aged 45, was indicted for feloniously receiving the same. The facts out of which this case-arose are these:—The de ceased, on old man of eccentric habits, lodged in the house of the prisoners in Baldock-street, St. Luke's, Middlesex, and died there on the Ist of April last. The money in question, which consisted of Bank of England notes, one of £lOO, one of one of I:2j, and three of £lO, were taken from the de ceased's box, as soon as he was dead, by the female prisoner, whose motions were observed by another lodger. The notes were afterwards changed at the bank in feigned names. Theprisoners were put upon their trial last session before Mr. Baron Gurney and Mr... Justice Park, when the property was laid as belonging to Robert Roberts, the next of kin to the deceased; but as he had not administered, and there was no ex ecutor appointed in a will found in the handwriting of the de ceased, the wart held that the indictment was bad, and the property ought to have been described as the ordinary of the elfrerogative-etanV and' the is rii6 liequittell but ordered to be detained: - '' In the present-indictment there were no less than 12 ceunts, varying the form, of the charge in which the property was laid, Ist, as the property of " by Divine Pruyidence, Pri mate of all England;" secondly, as the prOpertv of " Sir Her bert Jenner, lint., Doctor of Laws, Official principal of ale Prerogative' Court of Canterbury;" idly, as the property of the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral of St. Paul, London ; and 4thly, as the property of Dr. Joseph Phillimore, Commissary- . General to the said Dean and Chapter. Messrs. Adolphus and Cresswell conducted the prosecution, and Messrs. Clarkson and Phillips the defence. Richard Jennings examined.—l am a proctor bf Doctors'- commons. Ido not know the extent of the archdiocese of Can terbury; it is exceedingly difficult to define its limits. Bal dock-street, in the parish of St. Luke, is in the peculiar of the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's Cathedral. I speak from our rule of practice, not from survey. I was the proctor employed upon the will produced. The peCuliar is exempt from the ju risdiction of the dioeesan. The deceased was possessed of pro perty both within and without the peculiar. Cross-examined by Mr. Clarkson.—The officer immediately appointed under the archbishop is Sir Herbert Jenner. I Will not undertake to say that he is the ordinary. I am not aware that there is any officer bearing that name, but I rather think not. I never heard of any officer belonging to the province of Canterbury bearing the appellation, but I will not swear there is none. Supposing a person to die intestate, I do not recol lett any officer in the ecclesiastical court assuming a right over the prop erty pending the grant of letters of admi n ist r ation. I do not now any gentleman filling the office of ordinary in any diocese in England. Henry Watts, deputy registrar to the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's, stated that br. Phillimore was appointed the Corn missarY of that Court. Mr. Clarkson objected that there was no evidence to prove the existence of any such person as the ordinary of the eccle siastical court, and argued, that as it had been laid down by the learned judges at the last session that the property should be laid as the property of that functionary, which had not been done, the present indictment was bad. Mr. Scrjearnt Arabin said be would reserve that point for future consideration. The evidence as to the manner in which the prisoners became ossessed of the money was then gone through. Mr. Serjeant Arabin sinzolied' up,' and the jury found the Woman Guilty, but acquitted the husband. The court adjourned at five n'erock. .PARROT riGGS.-- , 11: grey parrot, which Mr. noirell, Maryport, bas hail'for the last 13 year§, has lab-ly laid 10 eggs, which, iu size and colour, resemble 'those of the commOn pigeon.—Car lisle Journal. TIIE LIVERPOOL STANDARD THE LAND OF LIBERTY. The following is from the ZTe►a York 'Daqy Adver tiser of the 16th June:— Extract of a letter from a gentleman at Hartford, dated June 12. A few days since, a negro, who had been pursued by some white men, with threats of violence, tired a musket at a pur suer, and wounded him severely in the shoulder. In conse quence of this, and perhaps of previous occurrences, an attack was made on Tuesday night on a negro house, near the northern extremity of the town, near the river, by 200 or 300 persons, which was destroyed. On the following night, two other houies of a similar description were alio pulled down. Threats con tinued to be made, and the negroes and their families were iu state of alarm; for the scenes which have occurred is other cities had given even the best of them reason for apprehension. There being at present no mayor, the senior alderman and sheriff, with becoming resolutiori, took measures to secure the public peace. These officers, from what 1 hear, are entitled to great credit, as well as many of the militia, who showed great RromPtitude when called upon. Fifty men were paraded at the City Hall last evening; with muskets, bayonets, and ball car tridgesiwtheir pockets ; and as many more were warned to hold themselves in readiness every moment. A large number of per sons aisembled as before, in two or three places, but were afraid to proceed to violence, having knowledge of the preparations made; but after a few arrests, the streets were cleared by 11 o'clock, and all remained quiet. I am told by a gentleman, who has had opportunity to know fact's, that the great body of negroes here are inoffensive, and show%reat humility and fat bearance, amidst the frequent ex , pressions of contempt with which they are assailed in the streets, Oven by persons (principally the young) who ought to have good manners enough as wellas a sufficient. sense of propriety, to rea lize the meanness of insulting and ill treating the few, the feeble, and the defenceless. • EXTRAORDINARY STATE OF SOCIETY. We hear it from a source that is entitled to entire confidence, that such is the state of the controversy among"the printers in Washington that individuals have for some time past carried dirks and pistols for self-protection. THE WAY STRANGERS ARE TREATED IN NEW YORK. On Saturday afternoon, about four o'clock, an affray took place at the United States Hotel, between Mr. Redmond, the landlord, and hiS bar keeper, on the one side, and Mr. O'Logh lin and his two sons, on the other, in the course of which a fowl ing piece, loaded with shot, was discharged, and the contents took effect in the side of Mr. Redmond, wounding the flesh severely, but not dangerously. The examinati on of the bar keeper, and of the three O'Loghlins, has taken place at the police office, from which it appears that the family of O'Logh lin, consisting of the father, two sons, and two daughters, for two thorium past have been lodging at the United States Hotel, at a stipulated price per week, and that they had regularly paid Up to last Monday. On Saturday, Mr. Redmond gave notice that he was about to alter his house, and that the boarders must 'eek other quarters. In the afternoon the father called fur his bill. It was presented to him, he objected that it was made out for an entire week, and that having been notified to leave on that day, he was not bound to pay more than five days; that the week would not expire until Monday following; that in consequence of the notice to colt given in the morning the family had been engaged in preparations t o d e p ar t, an d had not dined. Just then the son Frederick came in, and re quested some money of his father to pay the washerwoman, and hearing the objections made by his father - to Redmond's bill, suggested to his father that it was better to pay it, and the father then said to the bar keeper, take the bill back to Mr. Redmond, and tell him I will pa y for six clear days. The bar keeper returned with a message from Redmond that the bill was right and must be paid. Mr. Redmond soon entered, and said that he wanted an explanation from one of the younger O'Loghlins for some conduct of which he complained. The young man present said he had no explanations to give, and that they were ready to - pay up, which was all Mr. Redmond was entitled to. Mr. Redmond, after a few more words, struck the old gentleman in the 'face, kicked him, struck the son, and again struck the father in the face, causing the blood to flow most profusely. The bar keeper entered, raised a chair, struck the ..yosing man °e'er the head, and with the chair forced him out of the door on to the piazza, where he commenced calling murder loudly. The bar keeper states that when he seized O'Loghlin, the latter took a knife from his pocket, and struck at Redmond: At this period, Andrew, the other son, who was in his appartment up stairs, hearing the voice of his brother crying murder, seize a fowling piece which stood in the corner of his room, and which for some days had been loaded with shot, and rushed down stairs and entered. the room, where be saw his father covered with blood, and his brother engaged with the bar keeper. It is alleged that he threatened to fire unless the battle ceased, when Redmond sprang towards him, seized the barrel of the fowling piece, and, in the struggle between them for the gun, it was discharged by accident. The father and his two sons then retreated up stairs, and with another fowling piece appeared determined to maintain their position, and not allow the crowd of people below to molest them; at the same tiene.they were all calling out repeatedly fur the magistrates and police.officers, saying they would quietly submit to their protection, but to no other. Thus they held on 'until the appearance of Mr. Homans, to whom they immediately submitted themselves and their fowling pieces, on his informing them that he was a police officer—and' they desired to go before a magistrate—and said they were willing to abide by the laws of the country. They were kept separate from the time of their arrest until the examination of each was taken—and without concert they have substantially given the same narration of the circumstances of the affray.. We are happy to learn that Mr. Redmond is doing well, and that the father and the sons have given bail. It appeals. that Mr. 0' Loghliu and his family are from Dublin—that he is an officer of the British revenue ser vice, retired upon an allowance—dhe sons were educated with a view to enter tho army, in which they hiid a relative of high rank as. an officer—that the family came to- this country about eleven months since with the expectation of settling in Indiana, where they had a friend or relation upon whose solicitation they came out to America—that they went to Indiana, and finding that death had removed their friend shortly before their arrival at his house, they returned to this city, expecting to purchase a small farm in this vicinity, or to return to Dublin. The fowling pieces were brought by the young men from Dublin. We trust that the strangers and all parties concerned may, and we doubt not they will, leave even-handed justice administered in the in vestigation of this unfortunate affair. • MARRIAGE ExTtlitountNAßY.—(Montgomery, (Ma.). Mav 29.—Married, in this place, on Wednesday morning last, by the Rev. Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Walter B. Wright ; to Miss Pauline Snyder. The happy bride is the lady to whom dame nature has so niggardly denied the common appendage of a pair of arms, and who has been exhibited in the Un►ted States as a curiosity in consequence of that deformity. Madame fortune, blind 'as she is said to be, has treated her more kindly, and bestowed a lover and a husband to the armless lady, whilst many an arm and lily 'hand is extended in vain by others, whose youth and bloom the fickle goddess suffers to pine and fade away in hated withering celibacy. Strike! till the last arm'd foe expires; Strike! for your altars and your fires; Strike! for the green graves of your sires; Grog and your native land ! The sailors have struck for higher wages. They held two meetings esterday in the State House ya r d, an d paraded the streets with . martial music. As they passed the Exchange yes terday, they gave three cheers for "eighteen dollars per month and no temperance ships." They appeared to derive peculiar enjoyment from the frolic, and swung their rusty tarpaulins around their heads with amazing energy. The carters are about to strike. Their horses will, we presume, take part in the movement.—Pail. Gaz. CorroN.—lmport from 6th to 16th June, 1835.—Front Virginia lO5 North Carqina South Carolina Georgia • 1012 Alabama .. ..1239 New Orleans 2443 Floridas 1303 The sales of the week are about 26tX) bal es , of which 1100 are Uplands, at 18 fe e 20 cents, 700 New Orleans at 19 € 21 cents., 'and 500 Florida and Alabama at 18 21 cents. per lb. The Britannia from Liverpool brought in the early part of the week advice, to Ist May, that the lower and middling qualities had declined id. to F. No change worth notice took place in our rates here in consequence of these accounts, but the market was dull throughout. The England yesterday came in, with ac counts of the Liverpool market to the Bth May; the market there had been active, sales of the previous week 31,950 bales, at h) id. advance. Uplands are quoted at 9:;d. 124 d. sterling per it,. From the Baltimore American.) LATEST PROM Rio DE JANEIRO.—The brig Mentor, Fricke, arrived at this port yesterday in a very short passage from Rio de Janeiro, having left that city on the 2d May. The editor of the Atnerican is indebted to the politeness of Captain F. for a file of the fornal do Camercio, to the 2d May, and for the fol lowing information :—" The elections for regent were pro-. gressing in the various colleges, and at the date of the Ist May, Snr, Diego Feija had a Majority over the other candidates of about S(X) votes. It was believed that Hollandi Caralcanti would have a • large majority in Bahia and Pernambuco, .but. that the election would finally result in favour of Snr. Feijo., All was politically quiet. Au expedition had sailed against Para, under comerasul of-Cevntrindore -Ta7tor;ronsisting of a' frigate, a corvette, and a schooner, carrying a new president, who had orders to place the town under martial law. The rains which had continued for six •weeks had done much mis chief to the coffee estates, and the roads in the interior had teem rendered almost impassable. Stock of flour 36,000 bar rels, and dull; coffee 3N200 a 20700 per arr. according to qua lit7,.the stock not exceeding 40(Xt bags." fhe editors are also indebted to the kindness of commercial friends for the annexed letter dated Rio de Janeiro, May 1, 1e35.—" The large stork 6f flour mentioned in our last of 11th ult. has been increased by two. arrivals from Baltimore, bring ing 3600 bbls., of which 1500 bbls. have been purchased for Monte Video. We cannot quote any improvement in price. Sales have been limited for the consumption of this market at 100500 per bbl. f or B a lti more, an d 1111500 per W. for Rich mond city brands, which two kinds include our whole stock. For any large parcels no doubt a reduction from these rates would be accepted. Stock on hand 3.3.000 34,0(X) bbls. TAXES ON KNOWLEDGE. We 'Paisley Advertiser) cannot withhold the following choice remonstrance on this subject. It is given verbatim et literatirn et punt:twain', and is strongly confirmatory of Lord Brougham's declaration, that " the schoolmaster is abroad." To the Editor of the Paisley Advertiser. Sir The repel of the laws upon knowledge being absolutly necessary for the benifet of the great mass of mankind. It is most lamatabal that the great mass of the people would thus he keept in such ignorance that the people dose not know corn pa ratively speaking little or nothing concerning 'nanny yea very money political and other points which would unquesteon ally do much henifet to them, And Sir it is likewise very lament able the taxes oa knowledge whould bare contnud of for such a length of time. Now Sir 1 wonder whey the people of Paisley have not got up a petition for the repel of the taxes on know ledge many to►vns have got up such petitions. And I do think it a disgrace to the people of this town if they do not get a petition to that effect then upon you for to insert the above in the erliest No of your valubal paper • • will vviry • much Obl.e WILLIAM ,CROSS. Paisley, July 3, 1835. • THE LA WILLIAM COTIEETT'S CHARACTERISTICS, BY INISEI.F.—" Though I never attempt to put forth that sort of Stuff which the 'intense' people on the other of St. George's 'Channel call 'eloquence, I bring out strings of very interesting facts; I use pretty powerful argument,*; and I hammer them down so closely upon the mind that they seldom fail to produce a lasting impression." A SPEAKER IN . TILE: L_AND LIBERTY. We beg fir Mr. Abercomhy's edification to call his attention to the following account, extracted from Niles's Baltimore Week lq Register, fur February 28, 183i,'under the head " Items :" A rencontre lately took place in the House of Representatives of Louisiana, which produced a great sensation in New Orleans. On the 3d instant, about 10 o'clock, a little before the usual time of the meeting ortliC - hotise, Mr. Gryines, a distinguished law yer of New Orleans; entered the house, and advancing towards Mr. Labranche;the speaker, who was standing near the clerk's desk, raised his cane and struck him, whereupon•M r. habraneha drew a pistol and tired at Mr. Gullies; the ball passed through the.lappel of Mr. Gryines's over-coat. Immediately upon being tired at, he dropped his cane, drew a pistol, and -returned the lire of Mr. Labranche, wha was retreating through the clerks'. door, and fell near it woundetl The wound, we believe,. is not • dangerous." So far the fact—the results are even more curious as touching the question of prkilege:—" Mr. Grymes was suin mooed to the bar of the house, to.be tried for the assault upon its speaker. He commended by protesting against the power of the house-to arraign.him, asserting that the only power of this nature granted it by the constitution was that of punishing its own members by expulsion or otherwise. 'The question whether the house hid jurisdiction in the chair, after having been warm- . ly debated, was decided in the affirmative. Mr. Grymes acquies ced in the decision and auswered the interrogatories put to him, admitting that he'll ' ad struck the speaker, but that he had not drawn his pistol until he Was shot ut, and 'denying- that he had violated any of the:privileges:of the house." Here we have the admission, .first; of beating the speaker, and subsequ'ently shorit, ,ing him, and the . manly declaration that neither of these acts •involvedanything like a violation of the privileges of the house! Now 'for the result :—" Several , witnesses were examined, the substance of whose testimony we have given above. The result was, that Mr. Grymes was—repriwanded !" When tlie English House of Commons shall reach this level we do not pretend to guess; but - certainty judging it now by what it was three years ago, we cannot feel quite easy at the very easy mannerin which Mr. Speaker Abercomby endeavours to "keep it. together " Jain Bull. LONDON GAZETTE.-TURSDAY, JULY 7. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. William Addison, Tannton, Somersetshire, grocer. BANKRUPTS. John Largie, Liverpool, broker, to surrender July 25, and Aug. 18. at one, at the Clarendat-rooms, Liverpool. Attorneys, Mr. Thompson, Liverpool; and Mesirs, Cuvelje and Co., Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London. Ernest George Fredericit Sievers, Ranelagh-street, Belgrave-square, London, coal-merchant. ' John Cates, jun., Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, London, sur geon. George Sternberg, Coleman-street, City, merchant. Benjamin White, Reading, printer. Thomas Minton, Beali-street, Regent-street, Loudon, grocer. Walter Richardson, King-street, Covent-garden, London, wine merchant. John Deacon, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, upholsterer. John Goodwin, Battle, Hastings, Sussex, innkeeper. Henry Rhoades, Manchester, spirit dealer. William Hopewell, Middleton-place, Lenton, Nottinghamshire, joiner. James Macknight, Dark-lane, Dawley, Shropshire, grocer. William Turley, Coseley, Staffordshire, canal carrier. Richard Pollitt Southern, Heaton Norris, Lancashire, wheelwright. DIVIDENDS. July 30, G. Lockwood and W. Wilson, Liverpool, merchants, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—July 29, P. Bird, Cowbridge, Glamorganshire, grocer—July 17, J. Brick wood, Sen., J. Brick wood, Jun., J. - llainier, W. Morgan, and J. Starkey, Lombard-street, London,' bankers—July 30, J. Wyld, liathbone-place, London, hosier—Aug. 10, W. Holloway, Clapham, brewer—August 13, W, Spicer, Tower -street, London, victualler—July 29, A. Thompson, Barnard Castle, Durham, linen-draper—July 29, W. Fox. Norwood; yictualler—hly 29, J. Aubrey, Hatton-garden, London, money-scrivener—July 31, J. Field ing and W. Tebbutt, Manchester, cotton-merchants—August 8, P. Abraham, Leeds, jewellen—July 29, W. M. Jones,. Mold, Flint-Shire, maltster—August 4, J. Dilworth, Lancaster, banker. CERTIFICATES-JULY 28 • J.' Taylor. Fleet-street, London. tobacconist—E. Cocker, Wood. street, Loudon, hardwaremau—G..Bailey, Rudge, Salop, victualler, R. Elliott, Princes-street, London, victualler—.T. Holdsworth, North. owram, Yorl , shire, worsted-spinner—R. Genge, Ilfracombe. Devon. shire, shipbuilder—W. Hogarth, Newcastle-upon-Tyue, builder. LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS. SATURDAY, JULY D. WILLIAM HENRY LYNASX, St. Helen's, apothecary, Ist meet ing, at the Clarendon Rooms, at MYNHARD - RRTfiIdEYRII., salt-dealer, audit, at the Clarendon Rooms, at..... Final Dividend, at MONDAY, JULY 13. THoMAs GASERLI, Bootle, hotel-keeper, audit, at the Claren don Rooms, at ll GROROE JOHN Lows, late of Liverpool, mail contractor, Shake spear tavern, Worcester, Ist meeting, at l3 JAMES DUNNR and Thomas Sm ITU, merchants, dividend on the separate estate of James Dunne, at TUESDAY, JULY 14. Huou Bru.r.s:, brewer, special meeting, at Messrs. Kaye and Andrade's, Castle-street, at • 1 JOHN PETER RICHARD, (trading as Richard and Mathieson), audit, itt Messrs. Lace, Son, and Myers, Castle-street, at 1 Final dividend, at WEDNESDAY, JULY 15. THOMAS EYTON, FRANCIS CARLILI, and HENRY DYSON, ma nufacturing chemists, special meeting, at Mr. Thomas Davenport's office, Commerce-court, Lord-street, at 1 THURSDAY, Jour 16. JOHN MOLYNEUX BIRD, chemist, special meeting, at Messrs. Kaye and Andrade's, Castle-street, at . 1 EDWARD GITTINS WOOD, brewer, audit, Clarendon Rooms, at.. 1 gTbipping Entelligente. TUESDAY. JULY T.—Noon, Wind W.S.W.—Light. ARRIVED—The Beceles, —, from Odessa—Adventure, Alexan der, from Monte Video, sailed 6th April—Dove, —, from Naples —Carolina, Neuman, from Wasa—William Allen, Digby, from Ja maica. sailed 19th May—Crescent, Bonfellow, from Gergenti—Frede ricke, Vanderkirkhove, from Ostend—Veracity, Allen, from St Pe tershurgh—Wave, Fulton ; and Oscar. Matthews, from Riga—Olivie Cecilia, Bay, from Copenhagen—Catherine Macdonald, —, from Pernambuco—Caledonia, Robertson, from Riga. SAILED—The Reform, Guild, for Leghorn—Blackaller, Luscombe, for Copenhagen—Parker, Risien, for Demerara. Susan, Nuttle, and Elizabeth Gillespie, Carson, hence, at Limerick. Patna, from Tortola at Lancaster. Balfour, Bee, hence, at Pernambuco. Hibernia, M•Minn, is sunk at Registouche. Richard Walker, Fidler, hence, for New South Wales, was spoken 23d June, in lat. 40 17. long. 12 40. Commerce. -, hence, for St. Domingo, was spoken on the 2d instant, GO miles south of Cape Clear. Norna, Dott, hence, for Quebec, was spoken 26th June, in let. 46 28, long, 23 20. Pandora, (packet,) from Falmouth for Mexico, vas spoken BthJune, in lat. 24, long. 35. 11.M.5. Imogene, from Bombay at the Cape Good:Hope, 10th May, sailed from Bombay 6th March. The John, Charles, hence, at Holyhead, with loss of foretop-mast, bound to Dublin. H.M.S. Curaqoa was at the Sand Heads 13th March waiting for Lord William Bentinek, who was hourly expected down the Hoogley. Eugene. Zet;ran, which sailed on the Ist instant fur Bruges, has put back, with loss of mainmast and foretopmast. Broad Oak, Hubbuck, hence, at Pernambuco. Elizabeth, Shaw, from Rio de la 'Lactic, for St. Petersburg b, at Ply month. Mary, --- , from India, at Cowes. FALMOUTH, July s.—Sailed, the Tartarus, (steam packet), for Ca diz and the Mediterranean--The brig, Amazon, Drysdale, arrived this day from Peniambnco, sailed 14th May. WEDNESDAY, JULY S.—Noon, Wind W.—Blowing fresh. Auxiv - ED—The Nereid, , from Smyrna—Thetis. Hough, from Bourdeaux—Adelaide, Hall, Palermo—Duke of Athol, Dawson, from Charente—Sobina, Foss, from Sines—Thomas Leech, James, Trieste— Lonenburg, Pernette, Lunenburg—Cheshire, Campbell, Rarbadoes. ALSO A icalvED—The Comet, Phillips; Ballinasloc, Jones; Henry Bell, Oliagan ; and Britannia, Davies, (steamers,) from Dublin— Falcon, Peyton, Belfast—Resolution, Largie, Cork—Easdale, White, Colerain—Laurel, Fagan, Newry Catherine, Beggs, Donegal—Agnes, Osborne, Waterford--Solway, Little, Dundalk—Providence, Davies, Cardiff—Catherine, Begg, Miltown—Clasgow.Wylie, Glasgow—Selah, Jones, Amlwch—Emanuel, Wilgohs, Rostock—Motta's Isle, Quayie, and Enterprise. Cow, lsleman. The Duncan, Randall, hence, and Vestal, Taylor, from Sydney, New South Wales and Manilla, at Canton. Martha, Kennedy, hence, at Cape Coast Castle. Mary and Ann, Bartlett, hence, at Valparaiso. Argentina, Kelso, from Buenos Ayres, at Monte Video. Mary, Fairhurst, and Adriana. Cox, hence, at Berbice. Pantaloon, Smith, from Dublin, at Rarbadoes. British Tar, Blenkly, hence, at Halifax. • Mary Ann, Gale, hence, at Pictou. Britannia, Fraser, hence, at Port Medway. Rapid, Simpson, hence and Pernambuco, at Paraiba. Arethuaa, Hutchinson, hence, at Barbadoes, in thirty days. William Fourth, Murphy, from Dublin, at ditto. Mutine. (packet,) from Falmouth, at ditto The steamer was de spatched the same day for 4amaica. Ann, Penrice, hence, at Trinidad. Henrietta, Rinney, hence, at Yarmouth, N.B. Velocity, - , from Trinidad, at Waterford. Martha, Hughes, from Alexandria (Egypt), at Milford. Delight. Jefferson, from ditto, at ditto. Sarah Sheafe, Merry, from New York, at Belfast. Good Luck, Destander, hence, at Odessa. Henry Hoyle, Ferguson, hence, ut Oporto. Modellan, brunn, hence, at Christiana. Zior, Toft ; Mexico, Webster; Brancepeth Castle, Humphrey; Johns, Wick; Liberty, Robinson; Susan and Ann, Cargill; and Su perior, Louttit, hence, at St. Petersburgh. Euphernia, Dearness, hence, at Riga. • ..Ville de Cherbourg, Lemeke, hence, at Pillau. Caro. J,ohanni, Kiernan, hence, at Warnemunde. Sophia, Barker, hence, at Bremen. Griphia, Hoop,•hence. at Leer. • Earl, Cairncross, hence, at Madeira, and sailed for St. Domingo the 4th June. Jane, Ritchie, from New Orleans, at the Clyde. • - Arin - , -- 'Ste - vvart, from Messina, at Ply Mouth. Swinford, hence, at St John's, N B. Nerio ; Jervis, from Lisbon, at Penzance. Cacique. I'ulham, from the Cape of Good' Hope, at Deal. Sarah, Adolphus. from Berbice, at London. Fortitude, Perriam, bound to this port, has put back to Topsham, with damage, having . been' on shore. - Lord Eldon, Wilkinson, hence for Siam, in the Straits of Sunda the 4th March. Britannia; Short, from Canton, at St. Helena, and sailed for Halifax, N. S. 15th May. Racer, - , passed the Gut of Gibraltar 10th ult., bound to the westward. Elizabeth, Kelso, from Bombay, at the Cape of Good Hope. Renown, M'Leod, from the Nauritins, at ditto. Tickler, Keyzer, from Java, at Cowes. Trinidad Packet, Griffiths. from Barbadoes, at Bristol. Madras, Thornton, from Quebec, at Bristol. Medora, Candlish, from Demerara, at D u bli n . • John and Mary. Hudson, hence, at St Lawrence. • • Water Witch, Sterry, from Leghorn, at Cove of Cork. llebe, Currie, frlin the Mauritius, at St. Helena, and sailed for London, 13th May. Collingwood, Hooker, sailed from the. Cape of Good Hope for Mau: ritius, 23d April, and Lady Gordon, Harmer. 26th April. Alice. Hepburn, from Mauritius. at Sydney. N.S. W. Macclesfield, Wright, from China, at ditto, leaky, having been on shore.. Royal Saxon, Renner, sailed from Sydney for Madras sth March. Sanderson, Taggart, hence for Demerara, was spoken 29th ult., in lat. 44 3.5. Cheshire, Campell. from.Barbadoes, at this port. sailed 2d nit. The Princess; Elizabeth was to . sail on the 3d, and the Nightingale on the sth, both for this pert THURSDAY, JULY 9.—Noon, Wind S.W.—Blowing fresh. ARaivEn—George Bentinck, Lepper, and Bahia Packet, Williams, from St. Domingo and Nassau. George Canning Timothy, hence, at Barbadoes, in 35 days. Henriette, Ketelhote, and Robert, Kohn, hence, at Swinemunde. Sirene, , hence, at Valparaiso, in 94 days. Calypso, Jones, hence to Ainca. was spoken 4th inst., of Cork. William Wise, Hirst, hence to Vera Cruz, was spoken 3d July, off Cape Clear. Perseverance, James, hence, off Rachlin Island-sth inst. for Syd nel'Jn C.B. islPactket, from ,Africa to this port, was spoken 7th ult., in lat. 7 N, long. 22 W. Messenger, hence to Gaspee, was spoken in lat. 56, long. 46. Elizabeth - , Passmore, hence, at Madeira. John Baisbeck, hence, at Quebec. Campobello, Moulton, hence, at Bathurst. Bounty Hall, C ,, rilforth, hence, off Miramicha Bar, Bth June. Africanus, sailed from Bombay for this port, 15th March. Mary Somerville, Jackson, hence to Calcutta, was spoken 20th of April, In lat. 3 'l5 N, long. 18 4t VV: • - • lWandarity, from ;China to. Dublin, was spoken 2d March, . leaving Aujir Roads. . _ Moataineer, Aberdeen, hence toislew York, was spoken 14th June, 43, , 10ng, 46. . „ The Esther, Jones. from Limerick to this port, was upset in a squall 7 h i9st. ' off the Orinshetiil. and almost immediately sunk Captain tend one boy navel Einporto. • NEW. SOUTH WALES. Princess Victoria, Bissett, fm New South Wales, with 330 pigs lead. (Brit retd) 46 eks tallow, 209 salted hides; C J Rawden-2814 salted hides, 63 calf skins, 11 eks cocoa nut oil, 42 eks arrowroot, G 2 c old 181 horn tips, 28 planks blue gum wood, 8930 treenails, 1038 bis 2 pkts wool, Aspinall, Brawn and co-2 cks hardware, 50 pigs lead (Brit retd) 50 bls 1 biz wool, 2 brls hark, W Smith and Son-552 salted rind 120 dry hides, 5500 horns, Moon Bros-1 qr ck Mad wine, A Cardwell-15 pkgs conts unkn, Order—W llk Lyall, fm Sydney, New South Wales, with 313 bales wOol, 303 logs cedar, 807 salted hides, 58 cks sperm oil, 740 horns, 11574,h00fs and hones', C and J Ra.wdon-8 tons bark, 2122 kangaroo skins, 41 planks blue gum wood, 2100 treenails, said Master-1.51 bls woof, W Boulton-15 do, Order-4 bags do, J Rawson-1 ppe'cherry brands!, bk 1 pn cordials, : r e td, 71 bls 2 b ags woo l, St ewar t, B a ld an d co-- P AFRICA ? . _ 1 - lope, White, fm Sierra Leone, with 400 logs teak timber, Order 13 Dk Mansfield, Williams, fm Africa, with abt 373 t barwood,.lo ps ivory 2 cks bees' wax, .1 T Hamilton and co—Q Dk EAST INDIES. CAPE•OF GOOD .1 - 10P.E. &c. Thomas DoUgall, Brown, fm Sing ~ a pore, with abt 27 t sapan wood, 15.:0 hits rattans, '485 slabs tin, 287 bskts 238 bgs M'oP shells, 34 bags 29 bskts sugar, 387 bskts gambier, 268 bgs turmeric, 237,bxs sago, 28 his bees' wax,' 177 bgs pePper, 187 bgs coffee, 30 • bgs cubebs; 1067 hides„ 16l bills red canes, 536 os cassia, 1 cse gold dust, 1 cse elephants teeth, Order-38 hSkts M 0 'P shells, 424 peculs gainbier, 70 bgs wild natinegi, 188'ehts cassia. 5 as coral, 2 cs lards & insects, 2 cs patterns, Murray, Syme and co-69 slabs tins, Anderson, Wise and co-1 case coral, B Brodie-1 do, IStrachan-2 do, •J Chadwick-1 cse gUld dust, J bx presents, 1 bx patterns, B Little and co-423 slabs tins, abt 51 peculs gambler, 45 hides, said Master(fin Cape of Good 'lope) 11 f aunt wine, said Master-1 bx bulbous roots, TaylOr, Potter and co—P Dk IVEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. William Allen, Digby, fin Jamaica, with 56 hdssugar, 1 brl 36 tea coffee, 4 brls ginger, 2, hxs succades, 1 bx arrowroot, Murray, Syme and co -10, hula sugar, C Lawrence and Son ;—the remainder of the cargo for Belfast—Q DI: Galsion; Guthrie; fm Barbados, with 177 hds 32 tcs 1 brl sugar, S L Trotman-14 hds do. J G Oughterson —7 tcs do, T Lee and co-5 hds do, Heves and co-24 bales cotton, 22 bags ginger, Ick rum, Order - W EGYPT. Beatrice, Whickeld, fru Alexandria, Egypt, with 709 pressed, 30. round bales cotton, Order-1 bx samples, W B Prescott-1;a Dk SOUTH AMERICA. Adventure, Alexandre, fm Monte Video, with 40 pps 3 hf pps tal low, G Barker and co-1387 wet salted hides, 5 his cow hair, 10 pps grease, 140 pps 14 hds I by! tallow, Edwards, Hall and eo--22500 o and ci horns, De Lisle and co-498 wet salted hides, Order—K Dk Rapid, Hayluck, fin Realijo and Valparaiso, with tfm Realijo) abt 230 t Nicaragua wood. 6 t oyster shells, T M'Tear and co-46 erns Order—( fi n Valparaiso) 405 bars copper,Es M'Tear and co—. Bee, Cornish, fm Valparaiso, with 58 his h ar k, 138 bls woo l, 487 dry hides , Bright and co-30 his vicuna skins, Kers, Imrie and co 20 t Nicaragua wood, 101 dry hides, 5 eks B retd goods, 5 boxes chinchilla skins, 2 t horn tips, Hadfield, Wood and co-2 cs II raid goods, Dickson and co-3 has conts unkn. J Davidson-4.5 bars 1 pee copper, Huth, Otunlng and co-99 dry salted hides, J W Hawksley R. co-15 bgs wool, Hegan, Hall and co-355 bales cotton, Jlt Temple loan and co—abt 170 t copper ore, 3 pkgs patterns, Order—G Dk Luna, Brown, fin Bahia, with 97 es sugar, 807 bgs cotton, 155 Iks wood, Order-100 bags cotton, Hayworth and co-155 planks wood, 11 and D Sharp—P Dk Edgar, Gibson, fin Pernambuco, with 69 bales cotton, T Hayley -30 bags cotton, Bruno, Silva and co-70 do, Harrison lit Latham-150 do, Hadfield, Wood and co-212 do, N Cairns-200 do. 3 Burn and co —735 do, 539 a and c hides, J Burn and co-8 pkgs preserves, 700 co ker nuts, said Master—K Dk Spencer, Wilson, fin Buenos Ayres, with 5 bls horse hair, H Mil ler-9 his conts unkn, J Appleyard-2 do, A Croll-58 bls sheep's wool, 2 bls horse hair, 17 . 18 salted hides, 13780 ox horns, 4 bls coots unkn, Breed and Eceleston-4000 ox horns; Shaw, Wilson and co -2 Ws wool, 2 his goat and 2 bls nutria skins, Waddington, Holt and co —lB his horse hair, 437 dry horse hides, 34 pps 6 hf pps tallow, C 3c J Rawdon-1 bin wool, 1296 salted ox hides, - Turner, tirade and co-37 pps 15 hf pps tallow, 110 bls coots unkn, Dunlop, Waddell and co -1716 salted hides, 5314 ox•horns, 10 bls 'wool, I Me nutria skins, 1 box skins, 13 bls conts unkn, 50 dry ox hides, a qnty hide clippings, 1 bx chinchilla Skins, Order—G Dk Margaret Johnson, Picket, fin Pernambuco, with 598 bales cotton, Harrison, Latham and co-1075 do, Order-70 do, Hadfied, Wood and co— W lOO do, N Cairns-200 do, J Johnson-429 do, Heyworth and co - D k Catherine M`Donald, llichardson, fm Pernambuco, with 100 cs.su. gar, Order-1396 bais cotton, Order-120 do, N Cairns—lB do, D Burn and co-20 do, Duarte, Bros L-207 do, Hadfield, Wood and co-30 do, Foster, Bros—K Dk. UNITF:D . STATES. Walter, Yorke, fin Charleston, with 474 bales cotton, Lodge and co —630 do, Order-37 do, W Stuart-49 do, Manineau and co-121 do, Wainwright and co-51 do, R and 4; Benn-28 do, Hadfield and co -53 do, Sands and co-4000 cane reeds, Order—P Dk ' St Andrew, Taubman, fin New York, with 600 brls tar, 1 brl tur pentine, Sands, Hodgson and co-406 bales cotton, E I:rodsham-314 do, Wainwright and Shells-104 chts tea, (expo) It and G Benn-300 brls tar, Crary. Fletcher and co-30 brls pot ashes, Laogtrys and co 2es m'dise conts unkn, W L Manchester—l bx tobacco samples, J Hobson and Sons-9 shooks and heads, 9 cambooses, P W Byrnes-3 c horn tips, J Goodwin-2 es conts unkn, Order—T Dk Glenarm, M'Neill, fin Charleston, with 100 bales.cotton, J 0 John son and co-150 do, Welch and Hudson--553 do, Order—P Dk Cumberland, Asbridge. fin Puerto Cabello and Mobile, with (from Puerto Cabello) 190 t copper ore, J Bibby and co7-(from Mobile) 1208 bales•cotton,•3 Ridgway and Dk BRiTISH AMERICA. • Lunenburg, Pernette, fm Lunenburg, N S, with 19 ps pine and 118 ps hardwood timber, 384 c 10 pine planks, 1 c. 13 hardwood planks, 10 fins lathwood, 72 c stares, J Jones, sen-8 spars, 4 c 19 oars, said Master—B Dk Pink, Miller, fm Quebec, with 56 ps oak and 228 ps flr timber, 1 c 10 deals, 731 c 32 staves, 4 snarl, D Gibb—B Dk Naomi and Susannah. Mundcn, fm Newfoundland, with 309 cks train oil, 3 hides, 2500 seal skins, J o b, B u ll e y an d co—River Marys, Neale, fm Nassau, N P, with 31 t es co ffee, abt 38 t f ust i c, 23 t,lignum vita;, 22 t yellow wood, 11 t 10 e logwood, 5 t 10 c Nicara gua wood, 2 logs cedar, 2330 conch shells, Pll Wood-149 tes coffee, 18 hales cotton, A Dennistoun and co-2 tes 70 brls coffee, J Seddon -106 bags do, Buchanan and. Browne-5 bxs shells, I.bx wax work, 2 bxs succades, Ibx specimens natural history, Order—P Dk Active, Robson, fm Quebec, with 12 ps oak, 21 ps elm, 101 ps white pine and 100 ps white spruce timber, 76f c 20 staves, 461 c 20 deals, Order-11 Dk Halifax, Cleary. fm Halifax, NS, with 71 pa birch timber, 91 ps hardwood plank, 351 c 24 spruce and pine planks, 11 c 10 deal ends, 14 , 9 cl 7 staves, W Fairclough-2 pns furs, W Lindsay-3 pns 1 tce do, Gannon, Miller and co-1 pn do, Anderson and Garrow-13 cks oil, W Jackson-45 Dk Dorn sin, Lewis, fm Restigouche, with 563 ps pine timber, 48 deals 8 fins lathwood, D Oibb-6 deals, Order-1 pce pine timber, 4 dozen martin skins, said Master—B Dk Lady Ann, Sims, fm Quebec, with 59 ps elm and 401 ps_pine tim ber, 114 clO deals, 33i c2l staves, W Sharpies and co—B Dk Vittoria, Mitchell, fm Quebec, with 42 ps oak, 11 ps elm, 1 piece birch, 23 pa hickory, and 484 ps pine timber, 681 c 13 staves, E Chalo ner-2 ps pine timber, 18 oars, 9 masts or spars, 4 c 18 handspikes, said Master--11 Dk Louisa, Ball , fm St John, NB, with 42 logs birch, and 22.5 lgs pine timber, 35 c deals, 714 c staves, 12 spars, 130 handspikes, 50 rickets, 4 fms lathwood, Gibbs, Bright and co—B Dk MEDITERRANEAN." Rambler, Stephen, fm Licata and Palermo, with (fm Licata) 80 t brimstone, Order—(fm Palermo) 750 bgs shumac, 4 qr cks 14 octaves wine, Order —1 bx,a marble table, J 11a11-221 bxs oranges, Rathbone Bros and co— Dk Brandon: Lewis, fin Trieste, with 100 bgs shumac, 27 bgs cocoa shells, J Bibby and co-500 bxs candles, R and G Benn-50 his hemp, 40 cs cream tartar, 200 bgs shumac, 53 bls cotton, Order-150 bgs shu mac, 35 t valonia, Geller and co—K Dk Adelaide, Iluelin, fin Palermo, with 69 t brimstone, Ilardman and Sons-2 lids Bqr cks 8 octaves wine, Order-4 hds I ppe do, T and A Brown and co—i pps do, Ross, Bros and co-4 pps Bqr cks do, 5 tons pumice stone, J Ha.ll-3 bales cotton, T and A Browne & co-300 bags shumac, 8 kgs anchovies, Order—S Dk Emma, Parry, fin Leghorn and Palermo, with (from Leghorn) 60 t pozzolano, J .Eibby and co—(fin Palermo) 60 t brimstone, 4 t pumice stone, 335 bxs oranges, 165 boxes lemons, J Bibby and co- 7 600 boxes oranges, Rathbone Bros-1 qr ck wine, Order—K Dk St Antonio, Piaggio, fm Genoa, with 9 blocks marble, D —4 pkgs m'dise, 4 cs.wine, J Bibby and co-11 his waste silk, 2 pkgs m'dise, 2 chts indigo. 4cs paste, Order-2 his waste silk, Melly, Pre vost and co-7 cs pictures, liner, Paulet and co-49 bls linen rags, 116 es maccaroni, 21 brie capers, 70 t valonia, 13 t brimst one , G e ll er an d co-23 t old junk, said :11aster-1 cse music, Zulueta and co—K Dk Harlequin, Spurgeon, fin Messina and Licata, with (from Messina) 50 hxs lemons 2 es specimens natural history, 4 qr ck s an d 4 sm all c k s wine, J hall-(from Licata) 245 t brimstone, Order—K Dk Eliza, Follett, fin Girgenti, with abt 165 t brimstone, abt 5 c pu mice stone, Order—K Dk Royal William, Smith, fm Trieste, with 1391 bgs shumac, 49 bls 11 brls 6 cks m'dise conts unkn, 1 prct samples, 181 bales cutton, 408 bxs tallow candles, 14 cs beads, Order-160 bales cotton, J NPLaurin-23 cks gum gedda, 11 his silk waste, 692 hgs shumac, Geller and co-3 bls sheep? wool, Dumont and El rodt-4 ps timber, J Philips and Son - Dk John Souchay, Hunter, fm Palermo Pe. Alicata, with (fm Palermo) 250 bgs shumae, Ibx olive oil, Ick wine, Order-400 bags shuznac. J Pownall—(fm Alicata) 230 t brimstone, J Pownall—P Dk Eliza and Nancy, slasw fm Messina arid Catania, with (fin Mes sina) 9 cks lime Juice, J Cropper and co—(fm Catania) abt 100 tons sulphur. Order--K Dk Mauney, Jones, fm Alicata, with 200 t sulphur, J Pownall-1 csk 2 cs'olive oil, 1 csk wine, said Master—G Dk Dove, Gosking, fin Naples. with 11 cks brown tartar, 6 cs =Pea- Toni, 68 bls madder roots, 3 es minerals, I case figs, I hrl soap, 1 case lithographic views, 1 cse corals, 7 hls silk, 50 cc 75 bxs liquorice, 1 tin ese oil paintings, Order-10 bls silk, Doxat and co—l do, Desgrand, Fordati and co-1 do, Melly, Prevost and co-2 do, Guy, Leaf and co —8 pkgs minerals, pottery, Stc, E and J H Garstnn and co-6 cc do, Yates and Cox-2 cks cream tartar, 9 cks argols, Fox, Sons and "o — Ibx soap, C Girdwood and co-12 cks argols, 5 eks cream tartar, 4 eks madder, 2 cks 1 co. wine,' Collmann. Lambert & co--} c 10 oak staves and heading, J Glynn and Son-4 cks lamb skins, J Moss and co-1 cse conts unkn, Ihd wine, 8 cks cream tartar, J F Turner—Q Dk Nonpareil ' Allen, fin Malta, with 98 bls w o ol, 8 his s p onge , 3 b r l s arsenic, 22 h ls silk, 1 ble cotton, 2cs thread, 1 ease color:1;11th, 1 case diamonds, 1 gold watch, 6 pkgs emits unkn, 6 group bullion, 2 gold bars. Clegg and Christie-1 qr ck wine, R Martin-3 cases cigars, T M'Cleave-12 es wet stones, 2 bgs cotton seed, A W Powies and co— -1 cse 1 kg anchovies and maccaroni, J Drinkwater—l bx samples, W B Prescott—K Dk Crescent, Bonfellow. fm Gergenti, with 220 t brimstone, Ordet -1 ck wine, said Master—K Dk Fanny and Jane, Cockerel!, fm Terra Nova, with 180 t brimstone, Collmann, Lambert and co-7 cks argol, Order--K Dk Diadem, Broadhead, fin Marseilles, with 13.1 cks ground madder, 92 ids madder, 35 hgs seeds of Adrianople, aht 50 t brimstone, 1 bale orcault root, Order-15 bales hare skins, Rathbone, Bros and co - It iver Eliza, Webster, fin Marseilles, with 44" bars iron, .7 Hardman, Son and co-20 t brimsmstone, Inter, Paulet and co-87 eks madder, 'l4O. his madder roots, 14 cs piclOes, 4 bx,s 7 jars prunes, 1 bx oil, 2 cs wine Order— Dk • SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. • Camilla, Collings, fm Barcelona, with 2 pkgs paper retd, 500 bales cotton, Order--S Dk • Castor, QuPrePet:frn .Cadiz, with 42 yips 54 'hds•66-i-qt eks wine, Landed at Dublin-1 lid do; Ashhurner 8z Priestley-5 lids do, Order -8 yips 7 hds 20 qr eks do, C and J Rawdon-2 pps 4 hds do, Cox and. Houghton-5 pps 1 lid do, Peniberton and Green-3 pps do, E Arm strong-2 hds do, Higginbottoni and cn-G hds 12 qr cks do, Glaze-. lirook.Bros-2 pps Ihd2 qr cks do, T Brancker, inn,-40 bds do. J Dawson-4 do, Woodward and Son-2 pps 1 lid do, T H Evans-1 lid do, T Riplev-2 pps 14 hds 8 qr cks do, J Kenyon-ry pps 15 hds 71 qr cks 60 lirls do. 11 M`Wiliiiim-3 hds do, S F Symands--822 bskts cop per ore, R. Dk Ellen JenkinSon, Irving, fin Lisbon, with 10 hds wine, Order-1 qi ek do, P Wright-4 lids 2qr eks do, J K Tudor-1 ppe do, T Stavert -2 qr cks do, S Walker -1 lid do, Cardwell Bros-4 qrcks do,VValker, Ruches and co-1 hd do, J and T Railton-1 lid do, Nl' Andrew and Pilcher-2 qr cks do, A Swainson-1 lid do, APCalls, Allan and co -15 hxs retd goods, Oldfield and Stewart-3 do, and Dutton-, 10 cults 110 hf ehts lemons, 30 hf ehts oranges, 18000 bones. 41 bdls eorkwood, J Adam-8 bxs retd goods, 50 t salt, J Bibby and co-abt 6 bus onions; Order-K Dk FRANCE. Perseverance, Monnot, fm Ostend, with abt 65 tons bark; Order— , Q Dk Ebenezer, Welch, fin Havre, with 4es wine, Order-1 brl do, C and 1 J Rawden-6 cs do, S Salisbury-1 do, C Kearns-1 do, Ti Latouche -5 T White-8 do, T Woodlock-4 do, P Coulon-4 do, C L Bahr— ' 5 do, P Y Lopez-20 cs 70 bskts do, W Lockett-2 es do, J Davis-4 do, J Smith-12 do. Lewin and Lassell-20 do, Vianna and Jones-3 cs glass and fture, C Imer, Paulen and co-4 cs perfumery, E Yates -1560 burr stones, Kay and Hilton-12 bales cotton, Order—S EUROPE. Veracity, Allen, fin St Petersbnrgb, with 22 bills hemp, 3 bls horse mains, 1156 bars iron, Order-92 bdls hemp, It & G Benn—i clB deals 24 deal ends, for Exportation —K Dk Oscar, Matthew, fin Riga, with 40 crown wainscot logs, 143 bdls hemp, It and J Gardner-9 bilis hemp, Order—K Dk Edmund, Mage, fin Copenhagen, with 840 frks grease, 87 hgs does' bread, 30 hams, 1 ese preserved ginger, W Tarbet-300 brls pork. 677 bills salted c hides, 5 cks coarse bran, Order-20 pns biscuit, 150 es cherry brandy, 7 cs 7 cks 2 brls sausages, 2 cks hams, 6 pkgs bacon. 2 bids barley, 1 ck salted ox tongues, for exportation, W Tarbet—K Dk Wave, Fulton, fin Riga, with 201 bills hemp, D Campbell-9 do, Order-2 es brandy, Fisher, Robinson and co—K Dk St A lexey, Lillia, fm Cronstadt, with 75 bdls 2 hf bdls hemp, abt 5 t old junk, Came and Telo—lo c old junk, said Master—Q Dk Auguste Amalie, Schmeling, fm Stettin, with 3 fins lathwood, Or der-7 t speller, Ti Zwilchenbart and co-514 ps oak timber, 14 small oak knees, Landed at Ramsey—Q Dk Carolina, Neuman, fm Wasa, with 781 Ms tar, 5c 24 handspikes, 20 spars, 74 c 3 battens, 10 c 8 deals, J W Gihsone and co—Q Dk Charlotte, Moore, fin Frederickstadt, with Ito qrs beans, 90 qrs oats, R and T Woodward and co—Cg Dk Olive Cecilia; Bay, fm Copenhagen, with 50 qrs linseed, C W Neu nian, Son:mid ,n-860 brls tar, Order—Q Dk Catharina, B, ek, fm Riga. with 579 ps timber, 4 c 20 battens, 7 frni lathwood; E W Gaebel—B Dk La Fayette, Neuman, fin Wasa, with 16* c 8 battens, IQ c 13 deals, 4 c spars, 4 fins lathwood, 30 c hones, II and .J liornby and co-5a c 9 battens, 21 c 2. j ) deals, c9O spars, Stewah. Bald and co—B Dk Mercurius,' Osterburg, fm Wasa, with 37a c 12 battens, la c 6 deals, 50 t bones, II and J Huffiby-664 bris tar, Stewart, Bald and co -. B Dk Augusta Frederica, Zaage, fm Rostock, with 850 qrs wheat, Order - DR Caledonia, Robertson, fm Riga. with 125 hills hemp ' 546 brls lin seed,"Stewart, Bhld a n d co -20 r i c k ets , sa id Master--,EC Dk • RIIIAGES. Lately, at St. Thotn-ni's Church, "'James Wetherhilt, watch-maker, to Mary, daughter of William Kennedy, both of this town. On the 30th ult., at St: John's Church, Chester, Mr. John Mather, herald painter, of Liverpool, to - Anne, eldest daughter of Mr. Chad wick, innkeeper, Chester. On Monday list, at St. Dairid's Church, Mr. Ryan Roberts, stew ard of the Palinurusi to Elizabeth, daughter of the late. Mr. &Nan! Thomas, of Llw•yn y Brain, Denten, Denbighshire. - - . - - Same day, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. R. Davies, M.A.,. Mr. Edward Bennett; of the packet-ship New Jersey, to Miss Mary Roney. On Tuesday last, at Childwall Church, by the Rev. W. liesketh,. M.A., Henry Harrison, Esq., of Aigburth, to Mary Rosin, daughter of Samuel Sandbach, Es q ., o f Woodlands. DEATHS. On his passage to Calcutta, on board the ship Mary Sommerville , Captain Jackson, Joshua Farrar, aged 18 years, grandson of Captain Browne, R.N. lie was much esteemed by his commander, and was an aetive and clever youth, and will long be lamented by his numer ous family and connexions. On Sunday last, aged 8 years, Jemima, third daughter of Mr. James Ernicy, Grove-street, and grand daughter of the late James Worrall. Esq., Knotty Ash-house, after a protracted illness of nine months. On Monday last, after a long indisposition, most patiently endured. aged 17, Sarah, only daughter of Mr. It. Benson, grocer, Preston. On Tuesday last, John Corry•, licensed victualler, Mersey-street. Same day. at Sheriff Hill Lodge, near Neweastle-upon-Tyne, deeply lamented, * Elizabeth, wife of William Joh►i Grey, Esq. Srne day. In Edmund-street, Toxteth-park, after a short illness, Miss Mary Rathbone, aged 25 years, and daughter of the late James Rathbone, ship.builder, of this town. LIVERPOOL:' PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, BY RICHARD PATTIBSQN, At N 0.4, NORTH CRESCENT, CASTLE-STREIT. Orders and Advertisements are. received by Measra. Newton and Co., Warwick-square; Barker. Fleet-street; Dacon, Walbrook ; Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson Sc Barker, Birehin-lane ; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill • Munden Hammond, 27, Lam bardlsrtvet ; at Garraway's; at the. Loudon Commereiai Coffee. house, 'lMF:eine-lane; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhifl; Chapte r ColeeL4nuse, l'attr-noster-row ; find North and SoUth America,, Coffee.honse, Threadnuodle-street, London; by Messrs. Johnston andtki., Dublin; Mr. M'E'hun, Glieigowl Mr. Wheeler, Exchange street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. Mall , y. • Bool;Aeller; Warrington; Me. Clarke, Pilot:•nitioe, Preston; and Mr. Coupe, 33, Union-street, Birmi no • h ani. JULY 10, 1835. Alarktto. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 9. WIIPAT, 41 , 70Ib. d s d English, new red, 5 10 CS 6 8 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Do, new whit e Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Seoteh,.white 6 0 .. 6 9 Do. red. Irish, new red Do. old 5 3 .. 5 8 Do. new white Do. old Dantzig, red Do, white Stettin,- red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white., 0 0 .. 0 0 . Conigsberg, red 0 ' 0 .. 0 0 DO. white Riga& Petersburg 0 '0 .. 0: 0 Odessa Russian, hard..... 0 0 .. 0 0 Canada, red • 5 0 .. 6 6 Do. white • 13onded Wheat RYR, imp. qr. English andForergn, free 0' 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond BARLEY, 47 imp. qr. English, Malting...3l 0 .. 32 0 Do.Grinding,6otb 3 11 .. 4 2 Irish, Malting, do: 4, 1-- 4 3 Do. Grinding, do. 3 11 .. 4 1 Foreign, d. p. do. 3 9 .. 4 0 Do. in borul 2 2„ 2 6 0 %Ts, 451 b. English, new Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Scotch, &c' new 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 41" 451 h. s d s Irish, n. kilndried 3 2 0 3 4 Do. old do. Do, prime, 421 h Do. do.' old 0 0.. 0 0 ForeNn, free Do. in bond . 0 0 .. 0 0 PEASE, tir imp. qr. English„ , white Foreign, white BEANS, 4v Imp. 4r English, new Di). old • Z9 U 44 0 Foreign, free Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 Irish, new Do. old Zs 0 .. 40 0 MALT, 41 , Imp. qr English INDIAN Conn, im.qr. Red White FLOUR, 47 2 5 0 115. English, fine 0 0 Irish, 2ds, new Do. tine American. sweet, per brl. free 0 0.. 0 Do. in bond Do. sour, free IS 0.. 19 0' Do. in bond Canadian, free Do. in bond 0 0 ~ 0 0 OATMEAL, ' 240 Th English, new .... 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, new Do. old ... 26 0 27 it BRAN, 47 24Th 0 0 .. 0 0 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JULY 9. There is a good business doing in dry Butters, but pickled continues in limited request The demand for Pork is good, and several parcels for export have been taken since our last at full prices. Beef goes o 1 steadily. Lard is very scarce, and rather higher. Hams are sought after. Bacon is unaltered. *. d. *. d. BUTTRR.—Beffast .new Banbridge, new . OO 0 -..- 72 0 ..--. Colerain... . Sligo, old OO is 00 0 -- Derry, old - 00 0 —. , Waterford, new OO 0 74 0 Limerick, new 72 0 73 0 -- , Cork, new .. 00 0 70 0 ..--- Do. pickled gds, new. 00 0 69 0 ......... Do. dry ads, new .... 62 0 63 0 -- Newry 73 0 74 0 Do. dry Ist, new OO 0 GO 0 Dundalk OO 0 00 0 Carlow, new... 74 0 75 0 --- BERP.—New Prime Mess 95 0 102 6 per tierce. New India, lO5 0 110 0 PORK ....• - 55 0 perbarrel. Do, • 25 0 30 0 per I barrel. BACON, new .... . • 32 0 34 0 per cwt. Do. ol& - 00 0 —..... DRY HAUS 42 0 . 46 0 Wire Do 3O 0 —34 0 ..--• LA sn.-L-Firkin..,.. 44 0 49 . 0 Bladdered .. . 49 0 50 0 LONDON CORN EXCHANGE , Wht. Brly. Oats. AVERACiII s d at di s d Of the weel - 42 0 27 9 24 2 Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 39 3 31 2 23 9 Duty on Foreign . . .47 S 15 4 P 2 3 Jutt 7. Rayeii I B i ng o I P l en a . 31 0 39 10 36 T 31 4 37 5 35 S 22 9 14 0 16 9 R THE LAST WEEK. ORN • FO Wheat Barley Malt Oats Beans Peas 1 Rye English 4978 41A 539 1899 490 94 / - Scotch -- 30 - 11672 190 30 ---- Irish - ---. 31175 - ---- ---- Brit. Colonies Foreign - I 0) -- 2745 -i - - PRICES,OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, JuLy 9, J 835. Per Shale. Liverpool Coal Gas £3oo 0 0 Liverpool Neiv Gas and Coke Company, £lOO 130 0 0 New Shares,premium £5O BO 0 0 Liverpool and Harrington Water Works Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings Liverpool and lqinehester Railway £lOO paid 200 5 0 Ditto Old Quarters 25 49 n 0 Ditto New Quarters Bolton and Leigh ditto - 80 0 0 Ditto - 20 0 0 Warrington and Newton ditto - 110 0 0 Kenyon and Leigh ditto lOO - 110 0 0 Wigan Branch ditto - 90 0 0 Preston and Wigan North Union Line ditto 2O - 13 5 0 St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto • 100 -- 40 0 0 Leicester and Swannington ditto 5O - 49 0 0 Stockton and Darlington ditto - 298 0 0 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway/ 38 20 2 6 and Canal . Leeds and Selby Railway - 100 0 0 Grand Junction ditto a 3O - 45 0 0 London and Birmingham ditto 3.3 - 49 10 0 Bank of Liverpool lO - 15 2 6 Bank of Manchester 25 -- 33 15 0 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 - 20 5 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO - 13 10 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 -- 21 0 0 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks - 17 0 0 Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co lO - 10 5 1 Ocean Assurance Company • lO - 10 0 0 Northern and Central Bank of England lO - 11 0 0 WANTED. Exchange Shares—Liverpool New Gas and Coke Shares—Mersey and Irwell. RICHARD DAWSON, Share Broker. WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND A: Liv Taro, TERICAN L 1 JULY 9.. 1835. £. s. cf. £. a. d. TIMBER, r cubic foot, R Ratit iga, zig DUTIES 1555. tr load. of 50 feet. 10s. 41Y load of 50 ft. Memel 0 2 2 0 2 3 American Pine 0 1 7 0 2 0 Do. Quebec 0 1 8t 0 1 9 Red Pine 0 1 9 0 2 0 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, , t, foot of 2 inch. ss. V load 0(50 f eet. Dantzig . lieeli ' .. ---- 0 0 4 0 0 41 American Pine 0 0 21 0 0 34, DEALS, It' standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. White 14 10 0 15 0 011 Memel Red lB 0 0 17 0 01 Dantzic & Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 10 0 .1 £44 V 120. £2 55:0 £2 105. 4,120 (.Sl9 0 4:22 V ISO. TJRAL MARKET Buhr s, d. s. d. 2 10'ii2 4 r cop, 1 0 3 2-.-- o 0 0 0 per ton 0 0 0 O. - () 0 0 0 -- 50 8 0 Potatoes Cattle Potatoes Turnips Carrots MangleNvurzle Manure .. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTI S. d. A. Ha New y Hay OO 0 Clover Hay 0 6 0 Straw, Wheat 0 6 0 Straw, Oat 0 5 0 Green Clover 0 0 0 d. low 2oth o 9 - 7i - 6 ---- 0 THE WORKHOUSE. Statement of the average number and expense of Paupers in the Workhouse, for the week ending I'AVPRIIS. PER HEAD. PER WREN. June 20, 1835-- ....... 1605 Is. 8d £l33 8 3 June 21, 1831.... 1709 ls. 100........ 161 IT 1 Less 101 IMPORTATION OF Le•s Os. 2id. Less 28 8 10 Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor, week ending June 29, 1835 2161 families, per week.. ... &MS 10 5 June 30, 1834 21'13 - Less 9 More Rl7 9 11 LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patient, entered on the books of the Dirpenearies dung the last :ceek.:::- South. North. Total. Received advice and medicine at the Institution, 210 223 463 Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine, 108 190 Total at each Dispensary 292 331 623 VISITORS. North—Rev. Mr. Fisher, Rev. R. Croft, and Mr. J. H. Smith. South—Mr. Jordan, Mr. J. Lawrence, and Mr. Joseph Cooper. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. • . Days, Mtn. _Ern. M. Festirals, fir , 41.Tx.y. H. m. H. N. P. I. Friday 10 11 1 11 21 17 9 Pull Moon 611.24 m. morning: Saturday 11 N 46 17 8 j Night 7h. 14m. long. SUNDAY 12 0 8. - 032 17 6 444_Sunday after Trinity. Monday 13 056 116 16 9 'Day decreased 22m. '- Tuesday ll 137 157 15 6 'Venus si,uth lOLA 30m.. morn.. Wednesday-15 219 2as 14 5 St.'Swithlia. Thursday l6 2'59 1 322 13 4 :74 --... . --- -", /~