The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-07-21 00:00:00

GOVERNOt-GENERASHIP OF [NINA.— The debate on Sir. Mills's motion at the India House last Wednesday 'brought out some particulars touching the conduct of a high public functionary, now secretary of state for the -colonial department, but under Lord Melbourne's for mer administration at the head of the board of control. Mr. Mills's motion went to the production of all the of ficial papers which had passed between the board of con trol and the court of directors, with reference to Lord W. Beittinek's resignation, and to the appointment of his successor. The motion was not so limited as that' which had .beett refuSed by ministers in the House of Commons, and on whiCh occasion ,it appeared to us that Sir J. Hub house,. in his clever speech, ;had, .with the other minis ters of the crown, treated somewhat too cavalierly the pretensions of the India Company to a voice at least, thotigh not an absolute voice, in a matter of such . ek•' . treme importance to their.eastern territories as the Con sideration of, who should govern them. Inthis instance •of Wednesday last the motion, if. carried, would have brought to light papers affecting. the:present aspirant, • (Shall' we call him?) or actual nominee, to the successat ship of Lord Heytesbury,.Vii., the BarOn , Glenelg, who has long apparently been casting an eye of inclination towards the governor-generalship of India, if it be true, and if not true it ishardly- to be supposed that Mr. Mills would have hinted it in such plain terms that it was Lord Glenelg, then Mr. C. Grant, who had handed into the court-Of directors the resignatiOnuf Lord W. Bentinck— a proceeding which Mr. Mills looks. upon to have been objectionable, inasmuch as the resignation ought to have been transmi direct from the retiring governor-gene -ral tci - the-cour; o:" directors, who had formally appointed him ; aYid the more so, because, the party through whom 'it was CoMmunicated, being a cabinet minister and him self a candidate for the office, (this. is Mr. Mills's argu ment, notours; we cannot suppose Mr. C. Grant capa ble of any such tortuous proceeding), might keep back the letter to suit his own political ends. Soon afterwards, it appears that Mr. C. Grant made private communica tions to persons having influence; and if Mr. Mills be correct, that the right hog: gentleman, now the noble lord, " made use of the power which he possessed for other purposes than those for the attainment of which such power had been conferred upon him." We do not ask Mr. Mills, from niere curiosity, to detail what were those purposes; we suppose the worthy proprietor is pre pared tostate and prove them. The report of his speech simplrinsintiates that he hadin a manner privately can vassedllie lite chairman (Mr. Tucker) and other direc tors, tb,prolnote his own views upon the gOvern•or-gene hlshiP, he at the_ time being president ;--ef the board of contrOl,, aiaTiherefore not entitledrto , exercise his 'own official .riglit:a making confidential:communications to the chairman or other directors , of the company, a right vested in him for great public objects, on behalf of his own individual aggrandizement or ambition. We agree with Mr, Tucker that an honourable man, with the nuns ..co'nsoia root', must always wish for the utmost publicity 'consistent with the good of the state. It is, therefore ; that we are sure Lord Glenelg will not sufler his own high reputation as a scrupulous and conscientious p e r son to lie under the charge of something like misprision of jobbing,. especially after having succeeded in two other and very magnificent objects of personal desire—to wit; the nomination of his intimate friend, associate, and pro tege, Mr. B. Macaulay, to an office with a salary of £lO,OOO per, annum, and the appointment of his own brother, Sir R. Grant (a man of merit and ability it would be idle to dispute) to the government of Bombay. It seems to us that the papers called for will, through one means.or another, be ere long made public.—Times. PEEL'S PROPHECY TRUE!--REFORM BILL WHIG' B URKED.—It is done!. The prophecy of Sir Robert Peel that the whigs would be the first to mutilate the reform bill, has been fulfilled—ti prophecy of which, by the way, we were, We first to take notice when the period Of its ful -6lment approached. On Thursday evening, the House of Commons, by certainly a poor majority, but still by a majority of very significant composition, negatived Mr. Praed's amendment to preserve the rights of freemen which the whig-municipal corporation bill would take away. 1..,et, therefore, it be known to the, country at large in what thejustice and gratitude of a Certnin clique of the Hom e of Commons consists. Let. it be proclaimed trumpet-tongued throughout the land, that the freeinen of England and Wales have been deprived of the rights secured to them by the reform bill, by a majority of the Scotch and Irish Members, and that, by the same men, their children have also been deprived of their birthrights. Lord John Russell's speech in defence of the freemen's disfranchisement clause was as distinguished a specimen of whig meatiness, duplicity, treachery, trickery, and sophistry, as that of Sir Robert Peel, in reprobation of the principle, was pre-eminent for its eloquence and ho nesty, soundness of argument and justness of conception. When the "final measure" as Lord John termed it, the " reform bill," was passed, the rights of freemen were, in a clause introduced by his lordship, secured in " per petuity"—perpetuity was his loidship's phrase! three years have just elapsed, and that period is an nounced as thedimit of whig " perpetuity!" Lord John Russell, the very man who voluntarily introduced the saving clause of 'freemen's franchise and privileges, now comes forward to destroy those rights he had congratu lated: himself lie had perpetuated ! Here is a pretty specimen of whig honesty. But this is not all: Lord John Russell, by, way of reconciling his condrict now with hia conduct in 1831, has the candour to say, "That the admissibn of the right of freemen to vote for mem bers of parliament, 'as confirmed by the reform bill, was only . a piece of temporisation" --a compromise—a step of submission taken at the time to induce the lords to agree to that measure; and therefore—anark this, reader!— and, therefore, Aught not now to be further recognised or persisted in. .oh, rare whigs! honest, faithful, straiklit forward wbigs ! Well did Sir Robert tear the swindling argument of the mean and. puny trickster to atoms. " I denounce," quoth the first -and greatest man in the House of Commons, " I denounce this not -only as a dishone s t, but a bad argument. If you did procure the consent of the other house of parliament to the reform bill by pre serving the rights of freemen, to recede from that stipu lation now was not the way to procure the consent of the lords a second time within three years. It wasyour duty, if you ultimately intended to alter the right of vote pos sessed, to have avowed at the time that you did not mean, as you said you did mean, to `perpetuate' that privilege, but to propose an alteration in it on introducing a bill for th e regu l at i on o f mun icipal corporations. You did not take this course—you left the House of Lords, the country, and the entire bpdv of freemen, under the im pression that this was an' acknowledgment and perpetua tion of their right, which had received a new sanction and greater force from that reform act of which you boasted as the second CHARTER OF OUR LIBERTIES !" How the contemptible soul of that incarnation of mean ness, Lord John Russell, must have winced under the honest and manly exposure of Peel. To save him, or ders were given by one of the Irish brigade to howl, yelp, shout, bark, and cough down any further speakers. Mr. Hughes, Mr. Poulter, Mr. Hardy, and others, were successively made the buts of impatient and intelligent gentlemen and senators, in a way that would have asto nished the frequenters of a bear-garden. The little leader of the rotten and treacherous whigs ran for shel ter and for victory to the banded gang of Scotch and Irish hungry auxiliaries, and by their.aid succeded in mutilat ing his own enfant cheri, the reform bill, and burking the liberties of Englislimen.—Ago. . ,—...—. HINTS FOR THE, CONSIDER — ATION OP TUE AORICULTU. I RAI. CLASSES, PARTICULARLY SUCH OP THEM •AS ARE VOTERS POlt.c.o6lTlES.—Remember that since the pass ing of the . reform'act, in 1832, England and Wales Sends 500 member... to parliarnynt, of wtioni 337 are returned by the populace of the manufacturing towns, and only 159 by the counties, many of which are in ,the hands of the ratlicals ;.:recollect, too; that of the 158 members re turned bv Ireland and Scotland, a large proportion are ultra-radicals. Neier forget for a moment that the re form bill has deprived the agricnitural interest of nearly 200 votes, and tirat the practical inference frt m all these , A glen iable facts is, that since the interests of the manu fa :Wring towns are so abundantly taken care of, there is little reason or mitnmon • sense in the country voters th •owing their influence too into the radical scale, whilst cneir own is kicking the baam fur want of its due weight. Remember that the reform hill has virtually annihilated the House of LOrds—dest!oyed the King's !aw fill prero gative—so that he cannot even choose his own ministers and that it is in the Home of Commons, and in tha house alone, that your real interests must. be protected or not at all. Remember, that the avowed object of the radicals, and by means of which they bind the populace of the towns to their interest, is the ruin of the landed interest, that is, the nobility and gentry, and finally, of the yeomanry and agricultural labourers dependant on tl em, by abo lishing the corn laws, a me?sure which would soon re duce our yeomanry and peasantry to the condition of the' wretched slaves, who are sold like trees or stones, with the soil they cultivate, in Poland and Russia. Remember the insolent and galling distinction made by the whigs in their famous reform bill between you and the populace of the manufacturing towns..—Remember that by the provisions of this famous act the right of vot. ing is conferred upon every mechanic renting a £lO house in a town, whilst it was with the greatest difficulty, andarter making the most violent. eaves to hinder it,that the Marquis of Chandos at last introduced a clause that a farmer renting a farm of £5O per annum should have the same privilege. I n order to appreciate the beauties of this precious piece of legislatiop, it should be remern e.rerlitiv a ineehanic renting a £lO house has often not ~N. 4451,..1ipt, in the world beyond his weekly earnings, 5c.'7,...,- -7 isVintli N dT er occupying a farm of £5O per annum 4 S :..,(S*Ust4 . 3fiiii, al; be posqeqsed of live and dead stock to 4 ~,„.„.,.........,,,,,... 200 or .f.:3CO at the least. '. --:..—* - ' ve for a moment that by volirg fur a con -...;,...;,s '•- Ob . '... At tf, N l 47"`••;.'' , • • . ' (~,,).> Ay - • .. • . A CONTEMPORARY PRESS. servative candidate you are 'retarding the march of im provement, or the removal' of any thing that realty de serves the name of an abuse;. the few conservative mem bers that, by the most energetic efforts, you are new able to return to the House of Commons, are only (to use a homely and everyday illustration) like a single, horse • that yon yoke behind a loaded cart when it iagoing down hill, which does not hinder the carriage from proceeding to the place of its destination, but only from going too . fast and being overturned and broken to pieces. Distrust anything you read in a radical newspaper, es pecially concerning the peerage, the gentry, the bishops, or thefereeueit of the' chureli. The conductors of the radical press are,not your friends; they. rely altogether for .support upon the populace of the manufacturing .towns, and-sell .comparatively -very few • papers. in.,the country. Remernber,loo, that the leiders of the. press write anonymously;' that they are not responsible for the measures they advise; few of them have any stake in the country, and that, as their newspapers are printed to he sold, they have a direct interest in- asserting rather what is agreeable to-their readers than what is true, and on. all occasions' preferring the interest, - of the dense masses•efahe manufacturing towns to the scattered-po pulation of the. agricultural 'districts. . • Remember, too,aliat by the provisions of the reform act the inhabitants of the manufacturing towns, if they possess real - property:to - the value Of 40s a year, besides, the £lO house they reside in, (as numbers of hem. do,) have a vote for the county as well as the borough, and' are represented in parliament as well by their own radi , cal member for the borough as the whig one 'for' the county, whilst the agricultural classes, when they have used every exertion, are only represented by the mem bers for the county. Recollect, too, that radical votes . both for boroughs and counties are rapidly increasing, whilst the conservative interest is stationary, if not retro grading, . . - Listen to no projects, however specious, for the relief of the public burdens by the plunder of the church or the .confiscation of tithes. The French began with the plun:- der of their church, but they did not end there ; .they went on until it was a crime for any individual to be rich, and the head of any man, suspected to be so, was not worth two days' purchase. The day that church property is touched, a_precedent is afforded for the confiscation of your own. Besides, it is an infamous thing in a country where 42 millions are annually spent in intoxicating li quors, togrudge3 millions per annum for a religioui esta blishment, , As many. poor men's sons have risen:to be and are now bishops and 'other dignitaries of the church, as of the titled and the rich, why join . in this, senseleis clamour against an estabirshMent 'the benefit; of which, eyee,in a worldly point of view, you so fairly participate ? .Finally, have a. proper respect for yourselves, and do not let the. radical press make you believe delta plough is net quite as necessary as a power loom, and'corn raised by time one. as calk() manufactured by the other, or that a small farmer or agricultnral labourer who goes - to church on 'Sunday, and reads his Bible, Young's sight Thoughts, or the Pilgrim's Progress, to his family afterwards, is not . (pike as knowing and respectable a member of society as the mechanic who attends an infidel debating societv, • and readS the Poor Man's Guarlian or Tom Paine's. Age. at ReasOn for, his private edification. Think on these things,- and if you find them founded• troth, act accordingly,and do not let the next election exhibit the extraordinary spectacle of koters front,the aariculteral district doing the dirty work of the. radicals, labouring for the aggrandisement of an interestavhic4 when it has, through your assistance, obtained an irresis title preponderance, will ulisregard your cemplaints and interests, and arrogate to itself all the subteantial advan- tages of the victory.—Cor'respondent of ;tli SiOckport Advertiser. • TWO DREADFUL ACCIDENTS ON THE - LON. DON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILROAD. Between eleven and twelve o'clock on Thursday morn• ing, the workmen employed in forming that part of the London and Birmingham railroad which runs from. the north side of Primrose-hill towards Kilburn; were thrown into a state of great consternation• and alarm by a tre mendous crash, which-shook:the ground where they were standing, being heard to proceed'frem•the shaft No. 4 of the tunnel, which is being made under, the rising ground there, and which is to extend to some distance on the other side of the Junction-road. There was at this time known to be four miners and three fillers at work in the shaft, and the greatest fear was entertained for the safety of their lives, as it was supposed that a great portion . of the tunnel had fallen in. On some of the workmen pro ceeding to ascertain what really had occurred, they on descending to the bottom of the shaft, 70 feet in depth from the surface, discovered that a stupendous portion of the top part or roof of a newly excavated part of the tun• . nel, weighing many tons, had fallen in. But, most pro videntially, stx men out of the seven employed there had escaped without the slightest injury. We regret to state that the seventh workman, named William - Bruton, 28 years of age, was less fortunate; he was springinc , for- ward .to jump out of the way on the alarm of danger being given, when a ponderous piece of the falling earth struck him shintingly across the hips and thighs, and knocked him dtkwn with great violence, and completely buried him underneath it; his_ groans, however, Could be diStinctly heard„bybjs, .companions, who directlY set about extri eating him from his.dreadful situation. This Was soon effected, and ou the poor fellow • being brought to . the inieith of the shaft, he was found to' have sustained such serious injury,. that •lie -was immediately removed on a litter to the North London Hospital, in Upper Gower . , street, Bedford-square, where every possible assistance was promptly afforded him. His left leg, just above the ankle joint, was broken in such a desperate manner that the broken part of the large bone protruded through the, flesh to_ the extent of between four and five inches, caus. 7 ing an extensive and highly dangerous flesh wound ; his , thighS were also much bruised and lacerated, and he had received some violent bodily contusions. He is Consi— dered at present in a very precarioui state. It appears that one of the miners while at work fortunately observed. a cleft in the clay quickly extending itself, when, being aware of what was about to ensue, he instantly gave the alarm to his fellow-workmen, and so narrow was their es cape, that in the act of jumping away from it the load of earth fell within two inches of them. On the alarm'reach ing the neighbourhood of St. John's Wood, several medi cal gentlemen resident there humanely r epaired to the spot, to render any aid in their power. We believe no blame is attributable to any one. (From an Evening Paper,) Yesterday (Thursday) morning the town of Watford, and the country for many miles round, was thrown into a state of the greatest excitement and alarm, in conse quence of a report gaining rapid circulation, and which,_ unfortunately, proved to o t rue , th a t one o f th e s h a ft s o f the tunnel of the intended railroad to Birmingham, which runs through the Earl of Essex's estate, at Russell Farm Wood, about two miles beyond Watford, had fallen in, and been attended with an immense- sacrifice of human life. In the course of a few hours thousands were drawn to the spot, and the Scene that occurred is indescribable. The wives and families of those who were employed about the works might be aeen_ running to and fro in a state of frantic despair, ignorant which of them hart been bereaved of their husbands. The following are the fullest particulars that our re porter has been able to obtain on the spot up to an early hour this morning:—The shaft in which this lamentable affair took place is situate amidst Russell Wood, a very pictUresque spot, and the approach from Watford would lead few ,to expect that the line of the Birmingham rail road was 80 feet below the spot. The shaft in question, one of the four in this length of tunnel, (1,700 yards,) is termed a gin -shaft, and had been sunk about 90 feet be low an elevated platform erected for the purpose of re-- moving the earth. The shaft has been very 'lately sunk,: -and lay..o.aine7feet.lengths of :tunnel had been,hricketiLthe third being, it is stated, just mined and ready for .the bricklayers. The shaft was about to be bricke d .yester day morning, between five and six o'clock, by a party consisting of five bricklayers and six labourers, w haeona, posed what is termed the night gang; and had the ap palling event taken place a few hours afterwarde, the. morning gang would have been at work, and the loss of human,life must have been awful in the extreme. As it is, it is impossible to state correctly the number of vic tims that have fallen by the dreadful catastrophe, as not one out of the number that was. at work is left to tell thr dismal particulars. En loosening a portion of the wood work previous to bricking the shaft, it is supposed the earth gave way and buried the unfortunate men, carry ing the whole of the wood-work with it. When the earth fell a horse and gig were partly buried beneath, and it ,was with great difficulty the horse was extricated, and it was discovered that the poor animal had sustained much injury. Fortunately, however, the man attending to the gin heard some of the earth in the shaft fall, and, feeling the ground under his feet giving way, he made a preci pitate retreat, and providentially escaped, while a dog that was lying by his side was buried with the earth. The falling of the immense quantity of earth into the shaft has caused an abyss of about 35 feet deep, and about 40 feet in breadth. It presented a fearful appearance, and it was with the greatest difficulty that other accidents Were averted, from the imprudence of the surrounding in habitants in gratifying their curiosity. The names of all the unfortunate sufferers we have not been able to ascer tain, but it is known that among them are Mr. Balker, the sub-contractor; Mr. Jordan, inspector of the brick work ; Windmill, a labourer; and Benson, a miner, all of whom have left wives with large families to bemoan . their loss. The men must be buried upwards of F 0 feet below the surface of the earth, and although 60 men are actively-engaged in digging out the bodies, it is probable that six or seven days will elapse before they are extri cated. About half-past eight o'clock last night, it was reported to the time-keeper' of the shaft, that in driving the heading way of the tunnel from the next shaft, the groans of some of the sufferers were heard. He imme diately went to the spot, and found that the men employed in digging had actually introduced themselves into that part of the tunnel which was bricked over, and got hold v'~l'~~ ( • of the gin-rope, but were unable to find any of their un fortunate fellow •workmp. In the course of yestfiday the Earl of Essex.and Lord Clarendon exp,rmsedthe utmost concern for the sufferers. Lord Clarendon benevolently stated hisintention to pro vide for theie wives indfitnilies, and a liberal subscrip, .entered into by the inhaoitants of Watford. The names of the sufferers are, Joseph Barker, Thomas Jordan, Sylvanus, Rubeus, Thomas Winrnill, William Bird, George Platt, James Darvill, and a man who is only known by the name of Little Tommy among his companions. Jorda n; resided .at Rickrnansworth, about -three'lnilei from Watford, and we believe had the superintendence of the brickwork.. He. was a widower, his.wife having died a short time since, leaving him three , children, one of whom is unfortunately blind. Winmill was a labourer, residing in Meeting-alley, Watford, and .had a wife and . family. Darvill was also a labourer: and the others, with the exception of Barker, were brick layers; it is not known whether they were married or THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. 1-3nport , Z. AFRICA. Kingston, Harrison,.fm Africa. with abt 905 ckii palm oil, 16 ele phants teeth, abt 25 t barwood, T Harrison, jun. and co--U Dk. Formidable, Charles, fm Sierra Leone, with 40 t cam weida, 57 cks palm oil, 44 eleplmnts' teeth, 700' dry and 731 salted'ox hides, 22 hds ox horns; 57 oak plaLks. 1 t fusie,. 270 cs 73 brls arrowroot, 31 cs 11 brls gum copal, 76 bgs 9 bri,s pepper, 26 hgs tinter, 1 pee bees' wax, 2 bis recd goods, 1030Igs rice, F Langloy—W Dk EAST INDIES. CAPE OF GOOD NOM &c. William Salthouse, Roberts, fin Singapore, with 118 bp saltpetre, 519 'tisk to gambia, 171 bgs rice, 699 bats rattans, 694 hxs eassialignea, 300 bgs galangal, 5 bxs gambouge, 818 slabs tin, abt 35 t sapan wood, 234 his buffalo and 69 bls cow hides, Taylor, Patter and co-2 boxes gambouge, 2 cs China eware, 1 box gold dust, 153 slabs !tin, Order -1 bx musters and a Japan cloak, 1 prcl gold dust, I.bottle liquid an natto, Murray, Syme aad co-1 cae presents, G Ramsden-10 has na tural curiosit►es, Iha Japan bskts. Ibx tea, R Little-2 his musters, A Sykes—l bx coats unkn, Directed-1 ha tea, 2 bxs laegyred ware, 1 ha toys, Ibx feather and silk fans, .1 Roberts-2 bxs China goods, T Dan,gerfleld—Q Dk WEST INDIES:AND MADEIRA Lucretia, Giln7iie: fm Barbados. with 120 Ms 10 . tcs sugar, Gibbs. Bright and co-5 hds do, Barton, •Irlam and ao-30 bales cotton, J Ikl`Cammon and co-29 do, T and 11 Murray-3 jars succades, 1 brl wine, Order—K Dk SOUTH AMERICA. Amphitrite, Duck, fm Rio Grande, with 6055 c and o hides, 5000 e and o horns, Order-2212 c and .o hides, P A Titherinztoti and co-1 hydraulic press, C Holland—K Dk UNITED STATES. Algonquin, Cheyney, fm Philadelphia, with 75 hds quercitron hark 902 brls turpentine, 1 bx 1 pkge conts unkn, W and . .1 Brown and co -66 bales cotton, Baring, Bros and co-77 hds querritron hart:. 3.hrls conts unkn, Fisher Bros-240 brio eonts unkn, Cropper, Benson and co-1 hd do, Hobson and Sons-1 bx do. Robinson and co—P Dk Alexander, Luckett, fm. Mobile, with 950 bales cotton.. J Johnson —2OO do, J Hobson and Sons—.so do, Evans & Trokes-40 do, Booth, Dixon and co-22 do, J Ridgway and eo—i:3o do, Martineau, Smith and co-57'do, T B Blackhurne—l ppeMarleira wine, Wainwright and Shells-1 qr ok do, A M'Gregor and co—W Dk Nelson Village, Rockers, fm New Orleans, with 226 bales cotton, Martineau, Smith and co-5I do. Fisher, Bros and co-34 do, J Ridg-' way and eo--30 do, A Dennistocin and co-118 do, Sands, Hodgson and co-299 do, W Barber—iB do, W 11Iills-38 do, A Gordon and co —263 do. 67 t log wood, Order-9 cs retd goods, Ferguson, Miller and C 0741 Dk Canton, Gibson, fin Mobile, with 60 hales eotton, J Laidman & co —1356 do, Wainwright and Sheila-90 do, W S tuart-73 do, Roskell, Ogden and co--87 do, Ortrer—AV Dk Superb, Fish, fin New York, with 399 bales cotton, Hobson and Sons-40 do, S Boult-32 do, J Blackburn-31 do, Cropper and co -134 do, Roberts and co-306 do, Ewart •ind co-243 do, Brown Bros -81 shooks, heads and hoops, Order—W ilk Franconia, Crabtree, fm Savannah, with 46 hales cotton, Collmann and c 0—176 do, Bolton, Ogden and eo-366 do. Wainwright and Shells —ll6 do, Maury. Latham and co-137 do, Waddington, Holt and co -1007 do, Order—NV Dk BRITISTI AMERICA. Borneo, Maxwell, fm Quebec, with 23 ps oak, Tips elm and 360 ps fir timber, 3.51 cl 2 pipe staves, 9.21 c'pn staves, J Logan-1 brl flour, Order—B Dk Esther. Hill, fm Quebec, with 30 ps oak, 11 pa elm, 12 ps ash, 340 ps white pine and 33 ps red pine. 6667 ps W I staves 443 deals, 11 cords lathwood, Order—B Dk Royal William, Berratt, fin Prince, Edward's Island, with 407 ps pine and 130 ps birch timber, 71, c deals. 7 tins lathwood, Order-11 Dk Indian, Robertson, fm Quebec, with 34 ps elm and 311 ps pine timber, 81 c 13 deals, 31 c 7 staves, W Sharpies and co—B Dk Convivial, Hampton, fm Nevrioandlancl, with 126 cks train oil. 6:111 seal skins, 16 cow and calf skins, W Tarbet-74 cks train oil, W NV Bulley-188 do, 1064 seal skins, Graham and Taylor—K Dk John, Leslie, tin Miramidti, with 560 ps fir timber, 141 c 7 deals and deal ends, 5 tips lathwood, Anderson and Garrow—B Dk Industry. Harkness, fm St John, NB. with 556 ps pine timber, 2 c 5 deals, 471 c staves, Sims lathwood, Gibbs. Bright and co—B Dk. New Brunswick, WK:a.y, fin Maguadavie, NB, with 874 c 20 deals and deal ends, batna and batn ends, 22 fms lathwood, R D B Dk Britannia, Oliver, fm Idiramiebi, with 578 ps pine timber, 127 ps hardwapd, 14 deals, abt 7 fins lathwood, Roscow and Rigg-8 spars, said Master , —B Dk Ganges, Crawford, fm Quebec, with 59 ps oak, 27 ps elm, 9 ps ash, 1 pee walnut, I pee basswood and 590 ps fir timber. D Gibb-126i•c 12 staves, 1 e 20 deals, 5 fma lathwood, Order—Rim SPAT:V . .IND PORTUGAL. Diligent, Nickells, fm Cadiz, with 17 Ms 48 hds 88 qr eks wine, Glazebrook Bros-16 Ms 14 hds do, Order-46 Ms 50 hds 24 qr ohs wine, 1 oh brandy, 1 cse saffron, 2 cs hams, Landed at Dublin—K Dk CORPORATION COMMISSION. The correspondence between Lord John Russell and Mr, Hogg, on the snbject. of his protest against the report of the commissioners for inquiring into the muni cipal corporations of Engl%nd and Wales, has just been published: As our space 'prevents us from giving it at length, We subjoin the substance of it. Mr..Hogg, in his. first letter to the noble secretary, informed him that he had learnt from the newspapers' that his learned colleagues had completed a report ;- and, as he hair not been consulted in the preparation of it, he was_ unwilling to. be supp.ised to concur in concln 7 sions and recommendations which he had not seen; for these reasons he offered to make a separate report-. Mr. Hogg proceeds to say that he had been occupied., longer in the inquiry, and had visited more boroughs, (some of them,, especially Liierpool, of great magni tude,).than any 'other commissioner, and thus accounts for the delay in the completion of his reports. The learned gentleman's second letter infornis the secretary that he has seen portions of the commissioners' general reports in the newspapers, that he found in these "many things to which he could not assent, and some which he altogether disapproved of," and that as soon as he could procure an authentic copy of these reports, "he would show fully and plainly . , in a report or pro test, his dissent, and the causes and reasons for it." . . On the 28th May Mr. Hogg sent in his first separate general report, to which . Mr. the under seere-: tary, replies, that Lord John Russell ohn Ruell `` entertained some (l. 4 l ? whether lie would be justified in presenting the document to his Majesty, as a - report in pursuante of and according to the directions of the cwntnission." Mr. Hogg then offers to change his report into a‘pro test, Mr. - Phillips repeats that it cannot be received, and that lie has Lord John Russell's directions to return the document. Mr. Hogg in his next letter says,-- "Many honourable and excellent persons, most loyal and de- , voted subjects of' his Majesty, who are, .my lord, the ancient' and constitutional magistracy of his Majesty's cities and towns in England and Wales, having been wantonly accused of enor mous misconduct in a report, composed and presented under the authority of a royal commission, I-attempted, feebly, ineffi ciently, and unworthily, to defend them in a report, composed also under the authority of the same .connuission ; to state on their behalf what I myself had actually observed, and to show the inaccuracy, inconsistency, and absurdity of the accusation; and, in general, its falsehood; and .I tendered my report to be presented to his Majesty, in the ordinary course, by your lord ship. • • ' "Lam persuaded that, in such a case, it is with much pain and reluctance, and only through a deep, sense of imperious duty, that youi lordship has determined wen a refusal, which, I humbly apprehend, is wholly without a precedent in the long history of commissions; and I am equally persuaded that your lordship's reluctance would not be less if there chance to be anything in my report- tending to oppose your private and peculiar views of municipal government. "I will consider whether it is expedient, having altered the form of my report to that used by my learned colleague, Sir Francis Palgrave, to offer it again to your lordship, to be pre sented to his - Majesty, not as a report, but as the protest of one commissioner against • the report of others; or iu what other manner I ought to endeavour to make my statement known. For I feel, my lord, that shmild I shrink, by reason of diffi culties or personal inconvenience, from the task of clearing from unfounded aspersions the character of honest men, in matters expressly referred to me, I should myself merit mis representation and calumny to be publicly heaped •on my head when I was not present to defend myself, and where I could have no lawful "course of exculpation." The succeeding letter expresses• Mr. Hogg's anxiety to submit to his ►ordship that the statements in his report arose from no personal feeling, but from a sense of what was due to the public interest. Thit-the duty of exam ining some of the. most important corporations having devolved upon him, and that after a careful examination of them, feeling himself unable to concur in the views taken by others of the commissioners, be thought it a public duty to endeavour to bring under the considers- Lion of government the grounds upon which he consi dered their report erroneous and defective. He again tendered his report, and if it could not be received in that shape, he was willing to have it considered as a protest, or would put it into any other form which might be more acceptable to his lordship. .This was followed by another communication which we transcribe in•an entire form : "3, Plowden-buildings, Templei June 20 , 1835 . "My Lord,-1 take leave respectfully to inform your lord ship that on Monday I shall have the honour to send my state ment to your lordship, to be presented to his Majesty as a pro test. I inquired some days ago, by letter, whether it would be agreeable to your lordship to receive it as a protest, or in any other shape; and, not having had any answer to this commu nication, I must of course presume that your lordship has no objection to present it as a protest, and that there is no other shape in which it would be more acceptable. • " I had the honour to hold the office of a commissioner at the time the general report was prepared; I bad an undoubted right, as such, to see it before it was sent in, and to express my approval or disapproval of it, together with the grounds of such judgment; but since a sight of it, although I requested it more than once, was unlawfully denied, when it was made public 1 had and have the same undeniable right, of which neither your lordship nor any of his Majesty's subjects can deprive me, to signify my dissent, and the grounds ; on which it was founded. Respecting this right no Englishman, acquainted with the laws and usages of England, 1 apprehend, can reasonably doubt. "I protest, therefore, against the matters contained in the general report of the corporation commissioners, for the rea sons assigned in my statement; and inasmuch as if I bad been summoned and had taken a share in the.debates upon the re port, the report itself might have been greatly altered, and it cannot be known what parts would have been retained, or bow many commissioners would have subscribed to it. I further protest against the report itself, as being irregular, illegal, and utterly void ; and I assert that it was obtained clandestinely and surreptitiously. I was unwilling, my lord, at first to pro ceed by protest, a course vain-glorious as to myself and disre spectful to my learned colleagues ; but I adopt it now, in pre ference to a separate report, since it seems to be your lordship's pleasure, and especially as I have reason to believe that some of the commissioners will be glad to get rid of the general re- port, as being void, or for any probable cause, and to substitute another. • Having struck out much objectionable matter from the draught orionally propounded they had hoped it was suffi ciently purified;, but having been misled by that precipitation which has hitherto impaired the usefulness of a most salutary commission, and perceiving on reflection how much reprehen sible matter still remains, prudent persons would willingly pro tect, by snore mature deliberation, their own honour and cha racter, and the reputation of others. "I am sure that no advantage will ultimately be gained, and I trust cone will be'sought, frinn the delay in making public my poor defence of the venerable institutions of our wise fore fathera, Which has been created solely by your lordship. "The Lord John ( L ig s u se e l d l, ) &c. &c." -T. J. 'Roca, On the 22d June Mr. Hug o transmitted his protest.ln the letter which accompanied it he says : "I know not whether any formality is to he observed in such. a matter, for Mr. Parkes, and not myself, is'tbe:secretary tO•tbe commission; but I have given hiin notice of ny , pititest, that if it be necessary he may attend to it and to his , duty with the least possible delay. "Indeed, my lord, I should deeply deplore the delay u f nearly a month that has already. occurred in the publidatiOn of my pin test if I could snpposejhat extensive Aanges w'aii'd ever be iriade by the leg:slathre 'in ancient inititutiotit Without lonii "Lint Most - M . ooe ref fbiAtibti?' • . 1— To . this 14tter be.reoeived the following Answer •i .. • • "Whitehal , June 23, 1835. tire directed by Lord John ,Russell tri'acknowl e d g 4 . the receipt of your. letter of the .23d, instant, - transMitting your protest againSt the report presented to his Majesty by the com missioners.for • tnqttiring into municipal corporations in Engi t , land and Wales; and I am to inform you that his lordship mus t decline presenting such protest to his Majesty, or laying before parliament, and has therefore directed me to return it to you.—l am, &c., (Signed) "S. M. PHILLIPPS. "T. J. Hogg, Esq., 3, Plowden-buildings, Temple." le I SEAMEN'S ENLISTMENT BILL. The bill for the encouragement of 'voluntary enlistment of Seamen, which Sir James Graham relinquished to his Majesty's Ministers, having been amended in committee, has been•print ed. The first eight clauses, which went to legalise impressment, have been altogether abandoned, and the preamble commences by limiting the term of future service to five years, enacting, that, should the men be abroad at the end of such term, a free passage home shall be provided at the earliest opportunity. Clause 2d, Discharged seamen to rece •e certificates on w hi c h protections are to be issued to them. 3d, Any portion of the five years to r i kon at a future oppor. tunity, if discharged before the term be completed. 4th, Seamen under arrest not to be discharged until after trial, and the Admiral on foreign stations empowered to detain them for six months, should the exigencies of the service require it, in which case any person so detained to receive one-fourthin addition to the pay of his rating. sth, Penalty of £'2o for impressing . a protected person, to be recovered 'summarily before two Justices of the Peace. 6th, rorging of certificates, &c. punishable as &misdemeanour. Persons transferring protection, to forfeit figure claim to such protection also. 7th. Double the customary bounty to be offered to volunteers who enter within six days after proclamation, or at sea within half an hour after officer visiting the ship. Bth, Seamen in the service at the time of issuing proclama tion to be entitled to the above bounty on volunteering for Ave years. trill, Seamen re-entering after five years service to be entitled to the single bounty of their rating. 10th, Pensioners serving to receive pension as well as pay. 11th, Provisions of the act extend to colonial seamen volun teering; and provides that they shall be sent home, free of chat ge, at the expiration of the term of service. 12th, Act not to diminish the authority of-the admiralty to dis charge seamen at any period; and provides that seamen may claim discharge• on the pioduction of able scan:L.li, or two suLsti t ices. EUROPE. Hector, Crisp, fm St Petershurgh, with 15 his wool, C and J Raw don-2 his 2hf his hemp, Roberts, Came and co-99 blx du, Order -40 do, 100 dunnage mats, C W Neuman, Son and co-100 dunnage mats, Order.-14 his canvass, J Fearon and Son-34 deals, a pay of screw lumber, 50 dunnage mats, For Exportation-1C Dk Maria Brandt, Grottan, fm Atchanzel, with 9098 deals, 4265 battens 1499 deal ends, 16000 mats, Order-4 doz tongues, said Master—B Dk Marie, Heidtman, fm Wismar, with 10000 qrs wheat, Sandars and Claxton— Q Dk Amity, Douglas. fin Altengaard, with 138 tons copper ore, Newton Lyon and co—O Dk Aurora, Turean, fm Neustadt, with 915 quarters wheat, Booth and Wahnsley—K Dk Vesta, Warner, fm Dram, with 61 c 4 battens, 21 c batten ends, 2 c 19 masts, 12% c 6 spars. 1 c refers, 1 c 18 handspikes, 5 cps unrated wood, 1' Christensen—Q Dk orritava, Gull, fm Ne — ustadt, with 600 qrs wheat, 240 mats for dun. nage, Booth and Walmsley-1 painting on glass, T Gull—S Dk Neptunus, Fradland, fm Rostock, with abt 500 qrs wheat, 56 stan. diking, 215 dunnage mats, Booth and Walmsley—Q Dk intriligetur. FRIDAY, JULY 17:—No - On, Wind W.S. W.—Light • . Amman—Royal William, Bennett, from Prince Edward's Island— Beiram, Easter. from Smyrna—Alexander, Luckett, from Mobile, left the bar 29th May—Esther, Hill: and Borneo, Maxwell. from Quebec—Convivial, Hampton, from Newfoundland—Maria Brandt. Grotian, from Archangel--Maria, lleldinan, from Wismar—Superb, Fish, from New York, sailed 29th June--Canton, Gibson, from Mobile Indian, Robertson, from Quebec. SAlLED—Coromandel, Chesser, for Lintin—Belle Alliance, Petrie, Brussels—Pearl, Croshie, St. Thomas and Nassau—Dance. Sniel, St. Thomas Smyrna, Cornish, Malta and Smyrna—Harmonie, Rooder kirk, Rotterdam—Friends, Long, Cocagne, N B.—Diana, Archbold, Liebau—Elbe, Gladstone, Alexandria—New Jersey. Barston, Boston — . -Isabella. Brown, Calcutta—Sirene, Arcades, Hayti—Vier Gebroeder, Ela : te ker, Bergen—OnGndego, Morgan, Quebec—Martina Johann, Van Drlesten, Rotterdam —Jean Statoust, Tuleff, St. Petershurgh—La Vile de Bruxelles, Zordrager, Antwerp—Bland, Callan, Calcutta— Good Hoop, Jonge, Rotterdam —Bess, Martin, Naples and Messina—Scot land, Mastiff, New York—Union, Van Duyts, Ostend—Naparima, Anderson, Quebec—Oporto, Martin, Oporto—Theodosia. Coleman, Bombay—Cora, Whitley, Buenos Ayres—Malabar, Frobisher, Quebec —Savanna, Pixel., Santa Martha—Maria Wilhelmina, Witt, Wismar —Edmund Wodehouse, Somerville, Gibraltar. The sloop Thomas M'Culloch, laden with rum, was wrecked at St Lucia, 27th May, part of the cargo lost. The Eliza Granf, and Spermaceti, broke adrift from the lever at New Orleans, 12th June, and drifted below Slaughterhouse Point. No damage. Clorat, Thorns, hence, at Ceara. Demerara, Miller, hence, at Demerara. Thomas, Dennis, hence, at St. I ucia.• Winwick, Priestman, hence, at Jamaica. Mount Zion, Swanton ; Arcadian, Donaldson; and Elizabeth, --, hence, at New Orleans. William, Larmour, hence, at Charleston. Vietoria, Merrill ; Alfred, chi ever ; I ndepence, Nye ; and Carroll of Carrollton, Bird, hence, at New York. Fanny Connell, Joy, hence, at Genoa. • Mralek, Dunham, hence, at Garonne. Bowes,"- from Quebec, at Dublin. ST. Lueta, 9th J u n e .—The Princess Elizabeth, from Barbados for this port, is bearing down to Castries, with loss of fore and maintop_ masts. SATURDAY. JULY 18.—Noon, Wind W.N.W.—Li,gltt. ARlLlvED—United States, Doldredge. from New York, sailed 28th June—Union, Mahan, from Apalachicola and New York—Rebecca, Williams, from Demerara, sailed 6th June. Manley, Walsh' Monongahela, Brown; and Alleghany, Michaels, hence, at Philadelphia. Albion, Mowatt, hence, at New York, with loss of fon3 and main topmasts. Arab, Marshall; Henry, Nowell ; Brooklyn , Richardson, hence, at New York. Harold, Hall' and Majestic, Smith, hence, at Boston. Kingston, M'Lean ; John and Mary, Hudson ; and Dibdin, hence, at Quebec. Euphemia, Wilcockson, hence, at Havana. Mary, Bale, hence, at Smyrna. eitzema Grieven, hence, at Amsterdam. Georgians , Thompson, from ApaLachieola, at Havana. Europe, Marshall; and Scotland, Hackstaff, hence for New York, were off the Skerries 17th July, at 8 a.m. Highlander, Lees, for Rio Janeiro, has put back with loss of fore and main topmasts. James Grant, James, hence for Quebec, was spoken 10th instant, in lat. 2830, long. 29. Regular, Bond, from Bettie:lcor Puerto Cabello, off La Guayra. William Lockerhv, Rowe, sailed from Batavia for Sourabaya and Rotterdam, 28th Fe'b. Crescent, Martin. from Odessa, at Constantinople, and ,ailed for this port, 24th Juue. Cornelius, Betts, hence, at Gibraltar. Deux Fierce, Rickle ; & Deux Fieres, Michelson, hence, at Antwerp Gesina, Tay, hence, at the Texel. Stirlingshire, Brown, from Amsterdam, at Llanelly. Letitia, Williamson, sailed from Scilly for Oporto 9th instant. Eliza Follins, from China for London , was lost on the Paracels in the China Sea, previous to 20th Feb.—captain and part of the crew saved. ' Orleana, from the Isle of Man for Quebec, was spoken 20th June, in lat. 47, long. 57, Carouge, Bryson, from Londonderry, at Philadelphia. • SUNDAY. Ji:LY 19.- r -Noon, Wind S.W.--Lfght. Ameryßn—John Jay, Gooday, from New York, sailed 30th June-- Nightingale, Crookshank, from Barbados, sailed 7th June—South America,Watemian,frontNew York, sailed Ist July—Brechen Castle, ICetinedy, from St Domingo & Turk's Island—Havana Packet, Clegg, from _River Gaboon—Mary Ann, Kemp; and Water Witch, from Messina—Sophia, Easton ; and Prince Leopold,. Richardson, from Anebee—Encliantress, from Savannah—Splendid, —, from New York—Byron, —, from Savannah. • - Robert. Gardner ;: Canadian, Stephensonthe,Earl Dalliontlie, COM'', Mary Laing, Shearer; triore Regent,White ; and E.ll,za„Fax, 'bette, arianehee.7 , : • • • • • Ainbassador, Upton ; and, Austerlitz, .Hamratind, hence, at, New ...Oda ans.. „ . • ‘, • „ Niutrod, Atkins, heri.e., at New York. a • Dalmatia, Waterman ; and Hamilton, Balls, hence, at Boston. • 'Winsheck, Young, from Newfoundland, at Quebec.' • ' Vier Gebroeders, Bakker, fin. Bergen, has put back, with loss of 'bowcpr . it. • Portia, Pitt, from Alexandria. Egypt, at Milford, sailed 16th May. 'Da 26th ultimo, in the Gut of Gibraltar. spoke the Celt. Taylor, and Apollo'. Black, from Alexandria, and the Selo, Teasdale, from COn stantinople for this port. • ' Portland, -, from Greenock for St John, N B, was spoken 24th May, in lat. 46, long. 28, with loss of foremast, and intended to shift the mizeu mast to supply itsplace. WERRA , , June I9.—The brig Wansheek, brought up three of the crew of the brig Jessie, of Belfast, from St John, N B, to-- wrecked at sea; eleven of them had died of hunger, having been ten days in the boats.-20th June, last night it blew a complete hurricane from the eastward ; wreck timber is floating in all directions ; several vessels are seen from the town damaged, and many otherl are in a distressed state. Above Cape Diamond is a barque with loss of main and mizen masts, and another vessel with her mainmast gone. Several vessels get adrift from the Brewers- and other Wharves, and damaged one another in various degrees. The Dochfour, of gristol, was driven foul of the Favourite, carried away figure head of the latter. and da maged the upper works of her own stern and quarter. The William, from Jamaica, lost her rudder, and is otherwise much injured. - - • - - - IhtvAt4A, June 5,—A fire }.yoke out in the hold of the Euptemia, arrived here today from Liverpool, when off the Canaries, whieh was with difficulty got under, after throwing part of the cargo overboard. MONDAY. JULY 21—Noon, Wind N.W.—Light. An Irish Mail. —High water, 7 29. AB Rivv.D—Matthew Plumer, Bruce, from Sierra Leone--Exclunge, Atkins, from New Orleans—Euphrates. Emmerson, from St Marks— Splendid, Proal, from New York—PrinceFs Vietoria. Paul, from St Andrews—Cassandra; —, from St Johns, N B—Minerva, Low land, from Quebec—Jean Lang, , from Marseilles. SAlLED—llelmlen. Fowler, for Ilamborgh—Active, Robson, for Quebec—New England, Swanton, fur Bath. A S—Aimwell, Hender son, for St Petersburgh—M norm, Brice, for Gibraltar. Maria, Blake; and Bell, Campbell, hence, at Newfoundland. Mulgrave Castle, hence, at the Gulf of St Lawrence. Marie Antoinette, -., from Riga, at Elsineur, cargo heated and mist discharge, hound to England. Shepherdess, Bally, hence, at Messina. The Henry of London, -, from Brazil, off Cape Tfafalgar for Trieste, 3d July. Thomas and Ilizaheth, Sill; and Providence, Volhrecht, hence, at Hamhurgh. The Ferdinand, Malchin, from Rostock off the south Foreland, for this port. Stamper, -, from Nliramichi, at Tloylake. Liz,litcont, Wilson, hence off S,tari Island. Amelia, M'Farlane, hence & St Thomas ; & the Sceptre, Pif'Donald, at Port-au-Prince. • Minstrel Boy, hence, at Rio Grande. Bunda, Ord ; and Montezuma, -. hence, at Vera Cruz, The John Thayer ; and the Roscoe, Delano, hence for New York, were spoken 'lt'll July, In lat. 47 21, long. 34. We have had a bettepriarket for Cotton this week, the trade having shown more confidence than for some tune past, and our quotations of last week for American and Surat are fully supported, whilst Brazil continues in very limited request and may be bought at a further decline of Id air lb. 300 American have been taken for export, and 450 on speculation. 400 Egyptian are ' adireitised for auction on Friday next ACCOUNT OF SALES AND I dPORTS OF COTTON; From the 11th init•to th, day inclarire. ,ftlarhttO. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JULY 17. 13. P. Suomt.—There has been again' a very good demand for all descriptions, and the sales during the week amount to 1,400 lairds.; good grocery Sugars have sold at very full prices, and• liar strong pan qualities, suitable for the refiners, at further improvement of 6d 0 Is per cwt. has been realised. The sales of East India are confined to 400 bags of pod white Bengal at 64s cwt., but 4,23 J bags of Mau ritius have been taken at 55s IF cwt. In Foreign the only sale reported is 130 boxes of white Ilavannah at 355 6d W cwt.—There is an improved demand for MotAsszs, and about 800 puns. have been. sold, Barbadoes at 235, Trinidad at 90s, Demerara off the quay at 20s 6d, and an old import at 19s 6d If' cwt.—Correa.—There has been a fair demand 'for Plantation, and the sales amount to 200 casks of Jamaica at steady prices, partiularly for the ordinary and middling' descriptions. Of Foreign, 50 bags Brazil sold at 52s 4ir cwt.-35 bags of Para COC . JA are reported at 27s IF cwt.; 53 brls. of Jamaica GINGER from £si £7 lis 6d, and a small pardel of Barbadoes at 93s IF cwt. ; and about 600 bags of Ptamro at 44d 41 , fib.:—The sales in Rum amount to nearly 300 puns., chiefly common Demerara 5 to 7 0. P., at 2s Id to 2s 2cl, with a few - lin g *ad and fine of high strengths at 35 Id to 3s 6d, and a few Jaa r dlea of middling' quality at 2s 10d r 3s 2d per gallon.—Nothing,'Lone in RICE. There are slo transactions of moment to report in INDloo.-15 chests LAC Dire have been sold at llfd 18d,Iff lb.-30 chests SHELL LAC at 107 s 6d ri), 142 s &l, and a few chests Got ARABIC at 40s trf cwt.—The business in SALTPETRII consists of 760 bags, from 26s 28s 6d 4 cwt. DYEWOODS.—Tikete has been but a very limited demand for all descriptions of Woods, and the sales barely reach 100 tons.—Tuaras- TIN E has advanced 3d 6d 3, cwt., 600 to 900 brls. in store. having been sold at la>s If cwt.—American Tan is in regular demand at pre vious prices; 900 brls. sold at 135.104 @ 13s lid, also a cargo of Stock holm, to arrive, at 13s 6d.—A few trifling parcels of Pot and Pearl ASHES have found buyers at last week's quotations.—QuzuarnoN Beak is in very limited demand.—No alteration in BRES'*AX.— Nothing done in Cuovartsaso or FLAX:3EIID —HIDES.—The sales this week are very limited, being confined to 1,340 salted Buenos Ayres at 41(1 40, and 200 dry salted Brazil at 5d W tb.--In 110114 E HAIR, Neutria Slips, and Oak BARK, no transactions to report —The busineps in,Tonecco consists of 100 hhds. to speculators, 60 hhds. for rreland, and 160 hlids. to the horns-trade, at very full prices. MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE. The speculative demand for Sicily B nt M STON E continues, and several cargoes have changed hands at ze t .£5 ss'' tori, and all parcels. offering at £6, have been. rea.dilyipurelattsed—ln • f3tritac, A ItGO LS, llisnneas, and MADDER Rom, nothing, worthy of notice has becurred.—The few sales of OLIVE OIL that have been made were at previous rates. —A fnw.casioi of fineYlariANigs..tro Have been sold at. 2s ea) 3s 41 Ib, duty paid.-100 tons old Smyrna VALONIA were offered by auction, but no sales were made.—Two more carpes of pale Sim. OIL have arrived bete from Newfourid!and ; one cargo of about 100 tuns has been sold at £24 ss, the other is warehousing, the owner not being willing to sell at present rates ; the cargo stated last week as being likely to proceed to Hambtugh for a market has sailed for that port.—ln Con OIL we have .no sales to report; the price remains steady at the quotirtions.-4n SEED OILS the transactions have not been extensive; . some parcels. of LINSEED have been taken at our quotations : but pale RAPE is less inquired for.—The arrival of four vessels from Africa with PALM OIL has suspended all operations in this article, but we cannot find holders disposed to take under £27 lOs from the quay, and but little-offering at this price. —OIL of.Toa- PENTINB meets a ready sale.—The HEMP market is dull, as the ropers spew little inclination to buy in the face of the new imports; 600 bales Jute have been sold at £l3 10s tr ton.—nsx is without alteration. The first import of new Petersburg yellow candle TALLOW has been received this week, the principal part sold to arrive; the market still bears the feature of limited demand with firmness in the hidders. LIVERPOOL COTTON, MARKET. JULY 17, SALES. Sales. 1 14 PORTS. .cc FOREIGN MAILS. nitscatmotits. - PiTsly This This Prvsly . this Year Week of the week. Week this Year , PLACHS. POST-NIGHTS. - ---..-- --.---- . Sea Island Georgia,— 5940 240 24 * 3fid France rsd 'Monday Tuesday, Stained Ditto 1290 120 12 1 — 2l 6576 2'24667 Malta. , (via France,) Upland Ditto 175490 5360 9 1 12 1 Alabama on 91 —ll Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, and Turkey Saturday. Mobil e 1 6849 ° 2 " 10 121 6800 251695 Portugal Sweden and Norway • • Thursday. New Orleans ...... .... 199160 5620 10 —l3 Gibraltar Pernambuco Aricati and Ceara I 24 0 90 820 14 —14 i 29620 Malta and the Mediterranean Monday before the Madeira, Azores, Canary & Cape de Verde Islds first Tuesday in Bahia and Mnalo 19590 280 MI 14 } 20764 Rio de Janeiro and Tuesday before the Brazils . .. . Maranham l4l —, 151 Sawginned 1 Para 270 10 131 —. O 219 Jamaica, St. Domingo, and Havannah thirdVednesday Peruvian..... ......... 1310 230 0 — 0 2126 Mexico , Cuba , and Honduras in every month. Demerara and Berhice, 1230 0 0 1725 lOn the 11th and I Barbados, 3OO 40 121 0 217 1636 Leeward Islands and Deinerara last day of Common West India... 3030 0 0 } every month. La Gnayra. 2660 0— 0 2071 Jamaica 'lnd Bahamas } Tuesday before the Carthagena Smyrna Egyptian 6210 70 17 —l9 8212 Spain ... Surat and Madras .... 43640 470 7 82 2140 1 „., o Holland and the Netherlands Bengal .... ...... ...... 910 20 71 .— '''°' 0 Germany, Switzerland, Denmark, Prussia, Bus- Thursday. Per public sale this day, sia, and the North of Europe . . Sea Island Stained Ditto . 0 0 Bengal — am. 575640 il6lBO 1 17326 59103'7 Mr TTel1,•11norl ;..0..,,..1_11,-.",,1 Off Holyhead, inward-bound. Nu. 795, Hannah, B B, at 8 p.m. (no: quite sure.) from New Bruns• wick. Off Holyhead, outward-bound. z e. 1423, City of Waterford, B 8, fo'r Quebec, at 7 30, a.m. No. 215, Henry Lee, A 8, for Philadelphia, at 12 30 p.m. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Since Friday the demand has been limited. The sales on Saturday being only 1,000 hales, and to-day 2,000, without change ; American, Brazil, and Egyptian, have been sold on rather lower terms. Monday Evening, 20th July LIVERPOOL CORN WitEAT, 70tb. s d s d English, new red, 5 6 0 7 Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 Do. new white De. old 0 0 .. 0 _0 Scotch, white 6 2.. 6 IT Do. red Irish, new red 5 6 .. 6 2 Do. old 5 6 .. 6 0 Do. new white 5 10 .. 7 0 Do. old 5 10 .. 7 0 Dantaig, red Do, white Stettin, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 C.onigsberg, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white Riga & Petersburg 0 0 .. 0 0 Odessa Russian, hard 0 0 .. 0 0 Canada. red 5 4.. 6 8 Do. white Bonded Wheat RYE, imp. qr. English and Foreign, free 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 B taLEY, imp. qr. English, Malting 3l 0 .. 0 Do. Grinding,6olh 3 11 .. 4 2 Irish, Malting, do. 4 I .. 4 3 Do. Grinding, do. 3 9.. 3 11 Foreign, d. p. do. 3 9.. 4 0 Do. in bond 2 2 .. 2 6 OATS, 4 45M. English, new .. • . 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Scotch. &c new 0 0.. 0 0 Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 ACHANGE. •Jur.Y 20. OATS, 41 , 45ib. s d s d Irish, 71. kilndried 3 2 ft 3 4 Do. old do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. prime,42tb 3 41.. 0 0 Do. do. old 0 0 0 0 Foreign, free 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond . 0 0 .. 0 0 PEASE, V imp. qr. English, white 42 0.. 45 0 Foreign, white 3B 0..42 0 BEARS, clf , imp. qr English, new 0 9.. 0 0 Do. old 39 0 44 0 Foreign, free Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 Irish, new Do. old 3B 0 .. 40 0 MALT, ar imp. qr. English IN DUN CORN, lin • qT' Red White #, 2801 h. English, fine 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, 2ds, new 3O 0 .. 35 6 Do. fine . American. sweet, per brl. free 0 0 0 Do. in bond 25 0 .. 26 0 Do. sour, free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond Canadian, free Do. in bon.l l 0 .. 0 0 ()arm HAL, ir 240th English, new 0 0 .. 0 0 MTh, new Do. old BRAN, 41 9 24th 0 0 .. 0 0 LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 17. There are tolerably good arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week, and a fair return of Flour. The trade for Wheat continues firm, at last week's rates.-43arley, Beans, and Peas unaltered.—Oats are still in good demand, and full is per quarter dearer than last Monday.— Flour better sale. Wht. Brly. I Oats. • AVERAGR S 4 8 (1 8 .4 1 Of the week . . . . . 41 6 27 11 23 8 Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 40 4 2 9 3 23 10 Duty on Foreign . . . .47 8 15 4 12 3 Rye. 1 Bns. 1 PCRS. $ d i 8 (II s d 7 49 0 9 14 0 - IMPORTATION OF CORN FOR ?RR LAST REEK. Wheat I Barley Malt I Oats I Beans Peas English 5460 I 20 I 310 Scotch Irish Brit. Colonies - Foreign 1= 2370 I ----- LIVERPOOL PROVISION I\I4RKEi. JULY 20.. The demand for dry BottMS"tinuel steady * aknd price; are un ?Ora there is not much doing. : Tire is a goOd.export • • demand Mr Pork. Beef 'goes off steadily for stores. Hams, 13acon, or Lard, are unaltered. R. 4. R. fl. BUTTRU.—Beitast,new. 75 0 0 78 0 per cwt. Banbridge, new OO 0 72 0 Cr.lerain....... - Slifto, old OO O 00 0 Derry, old OO 0 00 0 Waterford, new.. OO 0 —74 0 Limerick, new 72 0— 73 0 Cork, new OO 0 70 0 Do. pickled gds, new OO 0 60 0 Do. dry 3ds, new Newry 73 0 74 0 Do. dry Ist, new OO 0 00 0 -- Dundalk O4 0 00 0 Carlow, new. - '75 0 BRIM—New Prime Mess 95 0 101 6 per tierce, New India 105 0 110 0 , - PORK . Do. BACON, new Do. ti!d DRY H AMS 4l 0 46 0 WET Do 3O 0 --34 0 --... _ LAUD.—Firkin...., Bladdered. - ERICA/k1 TIMBER, L, JULY 20, 1835. DtTIRS 1 1555. V load. of 50 feet. 10s. load of 50 ft. ss. V load of 50 feet. £44 4p' 120, £2 55:e £2 . 105. 41120 (.Cl2 8 £22 r 120. RAL MARKET, JULY 20. s, d. s. d. 2 Mtn 4,V 901 b 101 2 0 0 0 0 per ton 000 0 000 0 5 0 B 0 -- Potatoes Cattle Potatoes Turnips Carrots hianOewursle Mauure . Alm. I Lion. Fes JULY.' v. v. U. K. Tuesday 2l 756 822 Wednesday 22 851 916 Thursday 23 9 - 30 to 0 Friday 24 10 20 10 40 Saturday 25 10 59 II 17 SUNDAY 26 Id 36 11 55 Monday 27 013 F. I. 11 10 Robert Burns died 1796. 19 5 Mary Magdalene. 13 3 I Gibraltar taken, 1704. 14 2 14 11 St. James. 15 7 6th Sunday after Trinity. 15 11 Mercury souths llh. 4m. nt. BIRTH. On Wednesday, the 15th instant, in Great Cumberland-street, Lon don, the lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Douglas, of a daughter. AIARRIAGES. On the lath ult., at No. 27, New-street, by the Rev. Mr. Marshall. Mr. P. Baillie, to Ellen, youngest daughter of D. Sinclair, Esq., letter founder, Edinburgh. On the 10th instant, by the Rev. J. Slade, vicar of Bolton, Mr. Charles lla.worth, to Miss Eliza Bond Higson. On Monday, the 13th instant. at Dolgelley, Merionethshire, by the Rev. Mr. White, John Jones Williams, Esq., solicitor, to Miss Jane Roberts, both of Bryn-y-ffynon. On Tuesday, the 14th instant. at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. J. H. Stewart, Mr. EdWard Griffiths, to Ann, second daughter of Mr. J. N. Hodgson, Lime-street. Same day, at St. Mary's, Cheltenham, by the Rev. Edward Black. well, William Chacom Lindsey, Esq , Captain in the Royal Artillery, to Mary Wilhelmina, third daughter of the late Thomas Jarvis, Eq., of the island of Antigua. Same day, at Lvme Church, by the Rev. Reginald S. Smith, George Rooke Farnall, Es i . of Burley-park, Hants, to Mary, only child of Redston Warner, Esq., of Springfield Cottage, Lyme Regis. On Wednesday last, the 15th instant, at Deane Church, by the Rev. E. Girdlestone vicar, Mr. William Scowcroft, son of Mr. Jame./ Scowcroft, of ilalliwell, to Hannah, eldest daughter of the late Mr. J. Simpson, of Brinks Brow, Little Bolton. - - - - - Same day, at St. Luke's Church, Chelsea, by the Rev, George G. Gardiner, the itcv. J. Frideaux Lightfoot, rector of Wootton, North amptonshire, late Fellow or Exeter College, Oxford, to Elizabeth Anne. second daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Le Diane, of the Royal Hos pital, Chelsea. On Saturday last, at St. Paul's Church, by the Rev. J. H. Stafford, Mr. James Pemberton, jun. of the firm of Pemberton and Son, to Ann, eldest daughter of the fate Captain H. Mullholland. DEATHS. On Monday, the 22t1 ult., at Wells, at the advanced age of 90, Mr. John Lovell, who has been parish clerk for the last sixty-two years. during which period he has officiated at the marriage of 2,573 couples, at the burial of 6,009, and the baptising cf 9,313 individuals. On Thursday, the 2.5 th ult.. at Little Broughton, Mr. Richard Dock ray, in his 100th year. His mental faculties remained good antic his decease, and to within a short period of that time his bodily activity was eonsiderable : only the year previous he proferred his services to a neighbour as a hedger. Ilis funeral was attended by nearly the whole neighbourhood. On Friday, the 3d instant, Mr. George Riley, of Ilaslingden, aged 52 years. The deceased was married. the Sunday previous to hirs,. Jane King, • . On Saturday. the 4th instant, at Bownesa, Mr. John Balmer, at the extreme age of 101. The deceased, when living, possessed a most rkientive inemory;, and related many emtraorclinary eireunistanem which occurred during his protracted lite. Some persons have doubted 'the authenticity of his register, hut that he had arrived at the above age is fully proved by his having asserted, in his last illness, that he had a perfect recollection of the rebellion of 1745, and, to use his own expression, was then " a grown up lad." On Tuesday, the 7th instant, aged 03, Richard Bothwell, Esq., Oxford Road; Manchester. On Thursday, the 9th instant, at his lodgings, near Cove, whither he had gone for the recovery of his health, Mr. Matthew Jamieson, jun., late of this town. Same day, aged 65, Mr. William Powell, upwards of forty years an officer of his Majesty's Excise. He died sincerely beloved and deeply regretted by all who knew him. On Saturday, the llth instant, at the house of Mrs. Bruce, 13, Fleet street, Elizabeth, the beloved and only child of the late Mr. John Maitland, aged 8 years. - - - - - Same day, of inflammation of the brain, Eugene Nugent, Esq., in his 33d year. Mr. Nugent was for some years connected with the daily press of the Metropolis, and was an able contributor to several modern pul rcations. On the 12th instant, at New Green, Harwood, after a long and. tedious illness, aged 15 years, Abraham, son of Mr. James Hallam,. much respected. On Sunday 12th inst., very suddenly, Ellen, the wife of Mr. Lionel Robson, of the Regent Tavern, Rochdale, aged 67. On Sunday, the 12th instant, the infant daughter of Captain William Williams, Upper Frederia-street. On Monday, the 13th instant, aged 22, Mr. James Hamer, tobacco nist, Toxteth-park. On Wednesday last, in Circus-street, after a painful illness, Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes, widow. - On Thursday last, at her residence, Beaumaris, Rebecca, relict of Mr. William Griffith, of that place, and daughter of the late Mr. Thos. Km, tles, Everton. On the 18th instant, at 22, Parliament-street, Westminster, to the great grief of her friends, Miss Caroline Reid Fielden. youngest (laughter of William Fieidea, Esq., M.P. for Blackburn, in the 21st year of her age. On Sunday last, at his house, Phythian-street, Low-hill, much and deservedly respected, aged 58 years, Mr. Thomas Sharpies, late of Queen-square, in this town. LIVERPOOL: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, BY RICHARD PATTISSON, At No. 4, NORTIFI CUMIN?. CASTLE...B7IIM. Orders and Advertisements are received by 'Alessi's. Newton and N\ arwiek-square: Barker, Fleet-street: Deaeon, Walbrook_, Bernell, Chancery-lane; Lawson & Barker, Birchin-lane; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Munden Hammond, 27, Lom bard-street; at Garraway's; at the London Commercial Coffee house, Mincing-lane; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chapter Coffee-house, Pater-nosier-row; and North and South America* Coffee-house, Threadneedle-street, London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co., Dublin ; Mr. M!Phun, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, Esehange strk.t, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. Malley. Bookseller, Warangton; Mr. Clarke. Pilot-office, Preston; and Mr. Ci ope, 33, Union-street, Birmingham. . 44 0 - 48 0 . 48 0 - 50 0 WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND A LIVERYOO X. s. d. X. #. d. TIMBER, 1r cubic foot, Riga 0 2 6 Q , 0 2 8 Dantzig Memel 0 2 2 0 2 3 American Pine s 0 1 7 0 2 0 Do. Quebec 0 1 81 0 1 9 Red Pine 0 1 9 0 2 0 Quebec Oak Birch 1 LANK% r foot of 2 inch. - - - Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 21 0 d 3f, DEALS, ttf , ' standard htindred. Best Petersburg Red Do. White 14 10 0 15 0 0 Memel Red. l6 0 0 17 0 0 Dantzie St Swedish Red 11 10 0 15 10 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULT a. d. s. d. Hay New ilav 0 0 0 0 - Clover flay 0 6 0 9 --- straw. Wheat 0 5 0 - Straw, Oat 0 A 0 6 - Green Clover 0 0 0 0 ---- JULY 21, 1835. PRICES OE . SHARES, LIVERPOOL, JrLT 20, 1835. i'er ahau•. 0300 0 0 Liverpool Coal Gar Liverpool New Gas and Coke COmpany, £lO3 130 0 0 New Shares, prern inm Liverpool and Harrington Water Works . . Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings Liverpootand Manchester Railvray . £lOO paid 21A 0 0 Ditto. Old Quarters .25 --- 49 0 9 Ditto New Quarters., Bolton and Leigh ditto - 80 Ditto . Warrington - and Newton ditto 25 20 0 0 100 --- 110 0 0 Kenyon and Leigh ditto lOO 110 0 Ct. Wigan Branch ditto - 90 0 0 Preston and Wigan North Union Line (1:1,11 2O - 13 5 0 St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto . 204 - 35 0 6 Leicester and Swannington ditto FO -- 49 0 0 &nekton and Darlington ditto Manchester, .Bolton. and Bury Railway t 38 - 20 2 6 and Canal Leeds and Selby Railway - 100 0 0 Grand Junction ditto - 5.5 0 0 London and Birmingham ditto 35 - 60 0 0 Bank of Liverpool lO -1; 12 6 Bank of Manchester . 25 - 32 15 0 ManchestOr and Liverpool District Bank l5 - 20 5 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool l9 - 11 0 0 LiverpooL Marine Assurance Company 25 - 21 0 0 Oldham Gas_Light and Waterworks lO - 17 0 0 Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co lO - to 5 0 Ocean Assurance Company - 10 0 0 Northern and Central Bank of England lo' - 11 0 0 RICHARD DAWSON, Share Broker. • THE WORKHOUSE. Statement of the average number and expense of Paupers in the Workhouie, for the week ending PAUPERS. PER !MAD. PER was's, July 4, 1835 1612 Is, 8d £l34 7 4 July 5. 1834. • 1720 Is. lid ... ..... /65 5 9 Less Os. 31 Less 30 17 0 Less 108 - . Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor, week ending July 13. 1831 .2166 families, per week..... £2137 17 4 July 14, - 1834 2217 - - 237 10 11 More 39 Mere .60 6 5 LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of pew patted, ess k ii , i;cl on the books of the Dispesetaries'' during the last week:— South. North. Total• Received advice and medicine at the Institution, 210 223 465 Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine, 82 108 190 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 M. Joseph Cooper. OPHTHALMIC INFIRMARY, SLATER-STREET, Briablished .1. D. 1820. New Patients admitted during the month of June... lB6 Patients prescribed for, and who have received surgical assist ance during the month of June Number since the eommencerneut.. 19,593 Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Christian. Surgeons, Mr. Edwards and Mr. Neill.—Treasurer, Mr. J. Knowles'. Visiters, Rev. T. Bold and Rev. T. C. Glathvlil LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, Prom the 4th June to the 2(1 July, 1831 DISCHAROID. ADMITTED. In-patients cured Relieved and at own request 33 Made Out-patients • l2 Irregular Dead Workhouse In-patients . Out-patients Casual during 1 I. P. ......... 28 the last week f O.P 0 Remain in the house ...... - • 194 House Visitors, Mr. Varty, Mr. Dawson, Mr. Barclay, and Mr. Myers. Consulting Surgeon. Mr. Forshaw. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—House Surgeon.. Mr. J. Long. LOCK HOSPITAL. Discharged 5O j Admitted 4B j In the Eospit a 5O r _~ •~ • 11T Nem Vet all - . 40 * • - Ed • Li a to Pot Lief If e Oa MM. ........ 371 au I-I( Ala , lob lift Lar rN bo; Co twi sdt tai a !t, 44 . 44 c Th Ito fro the