The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-19 00:00:00

4 ta. CUNT aM PO .?ARY PRESS. The proceedings on the Ipswich petition last Monday night, which ended in the undiscriminating transfer to .Isitrafgate of several. parties, respecting the manifest a riety in whose shades of guilt there was, with the excep tion of Mr. D. O'Connell, not a shadow of difference. in :h. opinions of a gonleman, brought out a new and valuable specimen, if not a rare one, of the faculty of the aforesaid learned member for Dublin, in the matter of dealing with truth. Colonel Percival,' in reply to the member fur Dunlin, who had expressed himself with what some persons conceived to be unaccountable bitter nesS respecting a young barrister, once a nupil of Mr. Kelly,. late member for Ipswich, and now,, it seems, ac cording to. Mr. O'Connell, to be treated as " a disgrace to his profession."—Cultatel Percival, we say, had turned tbe•tables on the agitator, by referring to the case of a Hudson, an Irish barrister, who had lately, under theO'conneli patronage, seen appointed in lieu of Mr. Greene, confidential law•adviser to the government of Ireland;. or, in other words, " attorney-general's devil." Now, Colonel Percival affirmed that this Mr. Hudson had been charged by the,Dublin election committee, of which Mr. R. Gorton, member for Cricklade, was chairman in the year 1831, and had been reported indeed to the house by Mr. R. Gordon himself, as having been the chief agent in the commission ofbribery at that election (the hon. colonel quoted the words from the Mirror of Pailianient), the hon. chairman adding several strong remarks upon the enormity of the crime, and the neces sity of visiting it with condign punishment. But then comes the pinch. Colonel Percival asks, is the man thus stigmatized by the committee of the House of Commons a fit - person to be promoted by his majesty's government, as Mr. Hudson has been, to a place of high confidence and honour ? If Mr. Dasent and Mr. O'Malley be un worthy of any future association with the English bar, is professional honour comparatively at so low an ebb in Ireland, that a barrister who would bore be for ever dis graced. for having been a wholesale dealer in bribery, shall there•be- preferred before all his professional breth ren, and made 'the chosen Mentor of the, viceroy and his officers? The mere direct statement of such a case would of course make a strong impression on those who heard it.; Mr. Daniel O'Connell accordingly found it indispen sable to get up, and as back-stairs bottleholder to the Irish-department, pull his protege out of the mire. By way. of - screening at once Mr. Hudson and the patronage to which he owes hia . elevatlon, the learned member in formed the house (we quote from the parliamentary:re port of Monday evening), that a prosecution for bribety being direCted by the committee, " billsavere sent up to the grand.jgry fur the city of Dublin, persons far from favourable to Mr. Hudson, who yet ignored the bill." All which was.not put by the learned member as a matter of hearsay or belief, or admitting of any sort of question but a downright matter of fact. • To this, Colonel Percival a man of known veracity and honour, simply replied, that "be had never heard of such a, bill of indictment to that hour," a declaration, which was met by a yell of incredulity from individuals, none of whom thought proper to come forward and con fess to having given it utterance. Colonel Percival ap pealed to his hon. friend Mr. Jackson, M.P. for Bandon bridge, who was a barrister resident in Dublin at the time, and who must have been cognizant of 'so remark able a proceeding against a brother lawyer as that which the member for Dublin had represented to be a circum stance within his own positive knowledge. Mr. Jackson, however, declared ontright, that although a barrister, and living " in Dublin at the time, he had never heard of a bill of indictment against Mr. Hudson being ignored, and he protested it would surprise him much if such a thing could have happened without his knowledge." Mr. O'Connell made a counter appeal to a noble lord who had then been Secretary fur Ireland, to know whether directions had not been given to institute a prosecution against Mr. Hudson; but that noble lord remained mute. Sir E. Knatchbull, as honest a man as any in England, exclaimed upon this, that Mr. O'Connell was now speak ing of the prosecution. of Mr. Hudson as a thing of which he had no certain knowledge—" as a thing doubtful, to say the least." Mr. O'Connell next talked of hav ing been present in the Four Courts when Mr. Hud, son was congratulated by his friends on the bills hav ing been thrown out. The inexorable Sir E. Knatclibull again reminded the learned manceuvrer that be was not abiding by what he first set out with. The. Hon. Mr. O'Connell "still remembered the congratulations, but never heard more of the bills :" Mr. Shaw did nut be lieve that any bills had ever been preferred against Mr. Hudson, and he stated that the attorney-general for Ire hnd laboured under the same want of belief. The Hon. Mr. O'Connell softened to " the being still under an impression' of having heard Mr. Hudson receive the congratulations of his friends." 'An impression! Mr. Jackson once more negatived the bills of indictment against Mr. Hud-son, and thus it ended.—Murphy-- Murphy. of Killarney—your case stands not alone.— Times. LONDON LAW REPORT. KING'S BENCH, MONDAY. THE K tree v. RoalNsore.—The defendant had been convicted some time ago of publishing a libel reflecting on General Dar ling, formerly Governor of New South Wales. He was now brought up to receive judgment. Mr. Justice Littledale, as senior puisne judge, passed sen tence on the defendant. He observed that the defendant had been an officer for a period of twenty-five years in his Majesty's service, and had served in different parts of the globe with to pour and credit to himself; and he was called upon to recei%e the judgment of the court, having published a libel. The libel itself might be divided into two parts; the first was written by the defendant himself, and chiefly related to the punishment rif two soldiers, named Sadds and Thompson, who; it was stated, had been punished in an unjustifiable manner, by having irons of unusual size and weights put on their persons; to charging General Darling with having, by oppressive conduct, driven other individuals to commit suicide. It referred also to obser vatione upon the opiniuns of Mr. Wentworth, who had threatened to bring forward an impeachment against General Darling. The second part of the libel consisted of letters pii'ulished by Mr. Had, the editor of The Sydney Monitor, and republished by the defendant in this country; it was iu the shapeof a letter, commenting upon a letter of General Darling to Mr., Hume, which had reference to proceedings in the House of Commons, and upon a pamphlet General Darling's brother had published in this country. The principal charge against General Darling was, that he had ordered the two soldiers, Sadds and Thoinpson, to be punished with too much rigour. Now, looking at. the affidavits, the-court found some facts admitted on both sides. It appeared that those two soldiers, on their regiment being or dered to proceed to the East Indies, determined nut to proceed there, and for the purpose of securing that object committed a petty larceny, for which they were tried and sentenced to seven years' transportation. The governor considered their offence, in endeavouring to avoid service in the East Indies, a very se rious one, and ordered that they should, be taken out of the hands of the civil power, and transferred to the military. Gen. Darling, in doing su, had only executed a power with which as governor of the colony he was entrusted; and be accordingly commuted the sentence of the civil court from transportation to a sentence that they should work, on the public roads in irons for the period of seven years. It appeared that Sadds at that time was very ill,—that lie died after having endured only five - days' punishment; but there was no positive proof that Sadds had died from the effects of the punishment, or that his death was occasioned by it. General Darling had entered fully into the proceedings and circumstances attending that courtmartial, and had assigned, as his reason for taking those two !addles s out of the hands of the civil power, that the state of the military then in the colony had induced him to do so; and had also compelled him to inflict the severe sentence upon them. The learned judge concluded by sentencing the defendant to fuur months' iinprisunment in the Marshalsea prison. • THE KING r. THE PROPRIETORS OF THE " ALBION" NEWS PAPER.—The Attorney-General stated that he was instructed to move fur a criminal information against the proprietors, printers, and publishers of the Albion and Star newspap e r, fur a libel upon Lord Viscount Palmerston. He need nut state that it was not an attack on the noble lord in his public capacity : he being a minister and a public man, was perfectly willing that his conduct should be canvassed with the utmost freedom, and any remarks, of the gi eatest severity, made ; but when an attack was made on his private honour, representing him to be guilty of misconduct for which he ought to be impeached,—which would disgrace himself and the governineut and the country to which he belonged, then it became his imperative duty to come for ward, and the, oulyquestiOu was whether their lordships would not be of opinion that Lord Pahnerston had shown too much forbearance. On the Bth of June this paragraph appeared as a leading article :—" A great deal of conversation is going on at the west end of the town relative to an alleged discovery of a noble lord's connexion with certe in recent stock-jobbing speCu lations. It is affirmed that on investigating the affairs of one of the ,persons in the city who could nut meet his engagements on last settling-day at the Foreign Stuck Exchange, it turned out one of his empluyers, on whose account there was a deficiency to the amount of £:30,000, was, of all persons in the kingdom, the last who ought to have been concerned in foreign stock speculations, (' the noble lord,' said the Attorney-General, ' being his Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.') We trust, for the honour of the country and its government, that the rumours afloat will turn out to be without foundation. In the'mean time, we can scarcely refrain from noticing a sub ject exciting so much the interest of official men and those in any way connected with theni. Not long since we had to copy, from a morning contemporary, remarks on the bait policy of employing needy men in situations of high official importance and responsibility . There were, we believe, very few at the time who had any doubt as to the name and position of the in dividual pointed at. It will be curious if events have already occurred sufficient to prove how much reason there was for the remark. He would now proceed to the affidavit of Lord Pal merston, who stated, that on the Bth of June he was holding the (ate of his Majesty's principal Secretary of State for Foreign and that he still performed that duty; that he believed he Was the party alluded to in this paragraph by the name of a " noble lord," and the words, " the last man who ought to have been connected with for ei g n stocks ; that he had never been connected with or concerned in any stock-jobbing transactions, that he had never. personally or by agent, bought or sold or been possessed of foreign stock, and that the whole was un true, and intended to do him injury as a minister of the crown. That was the denial, and it Was impossible for the English lim e:nage to supply words more comp lete. The a ffi davit then Kent on to state, that as soon as the deponent had seen the publica tion, he instructed his solicitors to institute legal proceei;ings, unless the imputation was protracted; but that he believed Mr. Boucher, wbo was the acting man, had refuse'd to insert any such withdrawal. He (the Attorney-General) had the affidavit of Mr. Lumley, the solicitor, who stated that he wrote to the office of the paper a letter. saying that he was desired by Lord Paltherston to address Mr. Boucher, as the printer of the paper. and to' ask whether the attivle'in question was or was not ad mitied to apply to his lordship, as it was the universal opinion that' he was tile party to whom it alluded; and he also begged to riler them to the party from whom the information had been received. In reply to this. Mr. Beecher wrote a letteestating, that he Legged to inform Mr. Lumley that the intention of the paper was to representto their country readers the conversation of the town, and to do so without giving offence to any indi- victuals. If Mr. Lumley desired it, the letter received from him shou!ci be pubished in the Afbion. He (Mr. Boucher) could not of himself insert anything implyinK whether his lordship arts or was nut the person alluded to. '1 he intention was that it should be a faithrui and discreet announcement of the news of the day. Mr. Lumley then sent another letter, enclosing a statement whit h he asked should be inserted asa leading article. l'his paragraph was to this effect :—" We are requested, with reference to an article which appeared in this paper on the 181 h instant, to state that the contents of such article, as applicable to . Lord Palmerston, are destitute of foundation, and we regret that its inser ion should have been the means of propagating that which we believe to be an unfounded Calumny." A person then called from Mr. Boucher, stating that he bad no objection to insert the article as far as the word " foundation," but no further. He (the Attorney-General) would now ask whether the only question was nut whether Lord Palmerston had not shown too much forbearance ?—Rule granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, TUESDAY. Woo o v. H it will be recollected, was an action for a breach of promise of marriage, brought by Miss Wood; the daughter of an attorney at 'Manchester, against the defen dant, the eldest son of the late Mr. Hurd, attorney, of King's :Bench-walk, Temple, which was tried. at Guildhall, before Mr. Justice Vaugh a n, in the course of the last term, and in which the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, £3,500. The 'Attorney-General subsequently obtained a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside and a new trial had, on the ground that the damages were 'excessive, the jury having been misled as to the amnout of the defendant's pro perty. Sir F. Pollock and Mr. Serjeant Atcherley to-day showed cause against the rule, and contended that there was no ground for disturbing the verdict. The principle on which the court always acted on such occasions was, never to interfere with the province of the jury unless there were circumstances in the case to satisfy them either that the verdict was a perverse ver .dict or that the jury had been misled or improperly influenced in their verdict. There was no pretence for either assertion in the present instance; and, with reference to the defendant's property, it was clear that he had ample means, which could be :made available to satisfy this verdict; and, if there were any !explanation is be given respecting the defendant's property, he ;might have given it o n the t r i a l, because both the executor and 'his mother were in the court, and from the notice given to him to produce the probate of his father's will, he must have been well aware that it was intended to put in the will in proof of the 'amount of his property. The Attorney-General, in reply, admitted the general princi pie as above stated, but contended that there was evidence here 'to mislead the jury, because, although it would seem from the 'father's will that he died wealthy, yet it appeared from the de ffendant's affidavit that the property was of such a nature and was so disposed of, as to le a ve him (defend a nt) no available :funds whatever, so long as his mother, who was not much above 'fifty years of age, lived. The learned counsel went into a mi nute detail of the nature and extent of the property disposed of by the will of the late Mr. Hurd. for the purpuse of showing that the damages were greatly disproportioned to the defen dant's means, and he therefore prayed their lordships to send down the case for a furthtr investigation. The court said that although they undoubtedly possessed the power of exercising a control over the decision of a jury when they saw reason to think that justice bad miscarried, yet they were extremely cautious not to exercise that power unless they were fully satisfied that the verdict was erroneous. The question here was, not whether or no they individually would have returned the same verdict as the jury, but whether or not they were satisfied that it was so extravagant as necessarily to to be an unjust one. They saw nothing in the cause to satisfy them that such was the case, and therefore ordered the rule for a new trial to be discharged. SHERIFF'S COURT, RED LION-SQUARE, JUNE 16. MALPAS V. COWLEY.—This was an action for criminal eon ver.sa; ion with the plaintiff's wife. The defendant had suffered judgment to go by default, and a jury was empanelled to assess the damages on the execution of a writ of inquiry. Mr. Huinfrey opened the pleadings, The damages were laid at £2,01/0. Mr. Serjeant Goulburn stated the case. He said the plaintiff was a barrister practising at Leamington, in Warwickshire, and with whom he was on terms of intimacy, and, had visited at his house. His wife, he could say, was a beautiful woman, and highly accomplished. The parties were married in 1827, and had lived happily together for some tune. There was, however, a difference in respect to their tempers, and a separation took pace. The lady came to London, where sne became acquainted with the defendant. He was, be believed, a young man who had been in the nave. They met at a boarding-house near Bruns wick-square, and hence arose the criminal intercourse of which the plaintiff complained. He (Mr. Serjeaut Goulburn) was not there to ask for vindictive damages; the defendant had admitted the adultery by allowing judgment to go by default, and the jury would give fair and temperate damages for the injury sustained. Sir Eardley Wilmot, Bart. was the first witness called; he stated that he was member of parliament for Warwick, and chairman of the Quarter Sessions; the plaintiff is a practising barrister at Leamington, and visited with his wife at his house. He had been acquainted with them since their marriage in the year 1827; they lived in his opinion on extremely good terms, and to his remembrance he never saw any difference between them. The last time that he saw them was at his house about two rears ago. _ On cross:examination by Mr. Ball, who appeared for the de fendant, Sir Eardley Wilmot said, he supposed trie,plaintiff was about thirty-six, and the lady about thirty. He only knew their ages by appearances; he never saw any "jarring" between the parties. He had heard they had separated on account of temper. Henry Alexander, Esq., barrister-at-law, was examined by Mr. Serjeant Goulburn. —He said he was in the habit of going the midland circuit. lie had known the plaintiff since the year hy29. He had visited at his house at Leamington, anti never saw any disagreement between the parties; they lived happily together. He had not seen them for some time. There had been a separation, but he understood Mrs. Malpas returned. Miss Malpas recollected the marriage of her brother, in 1827, with the lady who was the subject of the present action. She was present at the marriage, and afterwards visited them. They appeared to live cowfntably together. Mrs. Malpas visited her in May, 1831, after the separation from her brother. She be lieved they had lived together after the first separation. Cress-examined by Mr. Bal , „—Her brother was thirty-six, and his wile twenty-five. She was not of age when she mar ried. She did not know their tempers were not congenial, but in her opinion his wife was not very amiable, as she had be haved ill to her mamma. Sh e s h ou ld say her temper was not good, and that there was irritability on-the other side. Most gentlemen were irritable when provoked. (Laughter.) Her brother treated his wife with great kindness. She thought he eko petted her, n o t only a t th e t i m f the honeymoon, but twelve mouths afterwards. (Laughter.) She believed there had been a deed of separation. She said she knew her brother was anxious to send his wife home to her mother, but she believed she went to a boardin g - house near Brunswick-square. Miss Malpas said she was not aware that the defendant was a dis charged midshipman. The lady had had one child, who had died. • Mr. Bali; addressed the jury on the part of the defendant. None re pried more thin he did the present action, nor did he mean tojffs - tleyr the conduct of his client—he was a young man, had become acquainted at a boarding-house with an accom plished lady, he was a discharged midshipman, he was at the battle of Navarino, and had lost one of his eyes in that engage ment. She had lost her husband, and their sympathy for each other had baen excited. Their acquaintauge grew into friendship, and ripened into love; further he would not say. (Laughter.) In this case there were mitigating circumstances. There were no children to deplore the loss of their mother, no friendship bad been violated. His unfortunate client was possessed of no property, he had merely a pension of £4O a year, and when he became acquainted with the lady he had more passion than judgment. Mr. Burchell charged the jury. Actions of this nature widely differed in circumstances, and in this case there did not appear facts to aggravate the conduct of the defendant. It had not been proved that he was possesied of property, neither had it been shown that the defendant knew the lady was married. The plaintiff might have been reconciled to his wife, and their do mestic peace renewed ; but the defendant had now placed an insuperable bar between them. The jury, after a short consultation, assessed the damages at 40s. ASCOT HEATH RACES. The commencement of the meeting on Tuesday was not marked by anything superior either in the attendance or the sport; both reached the average and nothing more. That they did not exceed it is owing to the inferior quality of the horses this year, which has materially lessened the interest generally excited by the Three year old Stakes, while the Cup is so shorn of its attractions by the vast superiority of Plenipo's public performances that to couple his name with defeat would amount almost to heresy. That the company was so good is to be at tributed to the extreme beauty of the weather and the promised visit of their Majesties. The • St. James's Palace Stakes of 100 sows each, h ft, for three year old colts. 8 subs. Lord Orford's b c Ascot Natt 1 Lord Warwick's c Pelops Betting: sto 2 and 3tol on Ascot. The horses kept together for the first quarter of a mile at a moderate pace, when Ascot took up the. running, which he continued throughout; at the betting stand, however, he had so little the best of it in appear ance tha - . Nett touched him with his spur and lifted his whip, out without using it; he immediately regained his advantage, and in the end tvon very cleverly by a length, being precisely the same difference that showed itself in the running for the Derby. — fit; °elands Stakes of 30 sovs each, 20 ft, &c. 3 subs. Mr Cosby's Pussev, 4 yrs, ist 7th Sweepstakes of 100 sovs each, h ft, for two year olds, (bought at the Hampton Court sale, 1834.) T.Y.C. Lord Exeter's f, by the Colonel Conelly 1 Mr Kent's f Whisper Lord Lichfield's I Moll Flagon Betting : 6 to 4 on the Lama filly, which started in front and kept so to the finish, winning cleverly by a length; Moll Flagon was beaten off. The Ascot Derby Stakes of 50 says each, 11 ft. 10 subs. Mr Greville's Griselda, sister to Pussey Natt 1 Lord Lichfield's f Gipsy 2 Lord Chesterfield's Fergus The betting commenced at 7 to 4 on Fergus, and 2 to 1 apt Griselda, and, on its being stated that Fergus " had a leg," changed to 6 to 5 on Griselda, and 5 to 4 agst Fergus. The race is soon told—Gris e ld a t oo k the lead, was many lengths in front throughout, and won by twenty lengths. His Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas. Mr Malonev's Lucifer. 3 yrs Twitchett 1 Mr Costiv's Pussey, 4 yrs Sir G. Heathcote's Samarcaud, 5 yrs Mr Robertson's Olympic, 4 yrs 4 Betting: 5 to 4 on Pussey, 3 to 1 against Lucifer, and 4 to 1 agst Saivarcand. Pussey made play, followed by Olympic till near the distance, where Lucifer ran by them both, made the rest of the running, and won in a canter by six lengths. Match 200, h ft, old mile. Mr Garduer's Comet, received from Mr. Tobin's Tauntonian. The Gold Cup.—Thursday. 6 to 4 on Mr. Batson's Plenipotentiary (taken;) 350 to 100 agSt Sir E. Baker's Bran and the Duke 9f Cleveland's Shillelah (taken;) nothing else done. NEW WHIG JOB.—We are indebted to the . West Devon Standard for the following new exposure of the jobbing spirit of w6iggery :-.--Mr. Ewart, a brother of the member for Liverpool, has been appointed inspector of all the steam machinery con nected with steam vessels in the navy and the naval department, with a salary of DM. and allowance for travelling expensf s, besides a houso in • Woolwich Dockyard. It will naturally be asked in the present season of retrenchment why is such an of4ce necessary, and if it is, why Mr. Goodrick, who was re cently. superannuated in the vigour of his intellect upon £lOO. per annum, is not recalled to his duty ? Mr. Goodrick is a scientifically educated man. Mr. Evart, we apprehend, is only c , nversant with steam-engines so, far,as.he has seen them. at work in his own cotton manufactory, in which avocation, until very lately, he has passed his life.—Standard. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. STATE OF IRELAND. SAVAGE NIURDER.A horrid murder was perpetrated on a poor man, named Giblain, when returning from the fair of Droinore West, on Saturday, the 6th instant. lie was waylaid, and his brains dashed out with stones, by four ruffians, who attacked hint simultaneously and at an unguarded moment, having concealed themselves behind a ditch on the road side until Giblain's approach. To the credit of the magistrates', chief constable, and constable of the district where this atro cious occurrence took place, nearly every man concerned in this foul deed are at this moment within the walls of the county gaol.—Sligo Journal. • ANOTHER MGADF.R.—On the 9th instant a man was tnur dered in the town of Arduaree. It appears that a husband and . wile had been quarre lli ng . an d a poor man w h o was passing went into the house to afford relief' to the woman, who was desperately beaten by her savage husband; the latter no sooner perceived the interference of the deceased, than he ran, for a knife, and plunged it into the heart of the uilotiending sufferer; the brutrl assassin, ungovernable from rage and whiskey, mor tally stabbed his victim in several places; he expired almost instantaneously. It is gratifying to add, that the murderer, although he endeavoured to effect his escape, was speedily in the custody of the police, and is now amenable to the offended laws. This is the third murder that has been perpetrated, in the space of only one short week, in the barony of Merril, in this c3uuty —Sligo Jou rna l. . THE RIOT AT DUNGLOW.—In our last we mentioned the riot and loss of life which occurred at the fait of Duuglow ; since then, au inquest has been held on the body of. the deceased man, and a verdict of '• wilful murder" returned against the : police. We shoUld be sorry to question the integrity of any persons on their oath; but really, in the present instance, it ;appears to us mysterious how four policemen, firing in their own defence, after their barrack was attacked, and a rescue of their prisoners attempted by a numerous mob,.could be found guilty of wilful murder for shooting one of the rioters; for, although we exceedingly regret . the loss of life, yet we cannot attach any blame to the police, who were then on duty to •preserve the !peace of town. The police have been committed , -to Lifford !Gaol, to stand their trial at the ensuing assizes.—Ballyshannon Herald. WHITEFOOT OUTRAGE—PRIESTLY INTOLERANCE.—On 'Wednesday night some inhuman miscreants proceeded to the lands of Mr. Pat. Neil, of Milford, in this count and cut the throats of two val ua bl e h orses , hi s proper ty. No other cause can be assigned for the perpetration of ;his outrage, but that Mr. Neil has been steady to the interests of his landlord, and has been canvassing for Colonel Bruen and Mr. Kavanagh. This is the result of priestly intolerance. On Sunday last they ,harangued the rabble, and declared war, to the knife, against !the Roman catholic electors who would not succumb to their ferocious despotism. klarge 'reward will be otiered,by h .en try of the county for suc h information as will lead to the des. cover) , of the perpetrators of this inhumati,outrage.—Cariow ;Sentinel. COUNTY TIPPERARY MURDER.—On Tuesday last as a poor man, a weaver, was returning from Thurles to•his home, he-Was met at Rolestown, within three miles of Templemore, by two meivand a woman, who asked him " ` If he knew Joseph Tracy, the stag ?"--- 7 the innocent man, on answering, in the affirmative, and that he was a gold neighbour, was instantly:knocked down by one of the party with a stone, and after having beaten out his brains, they decamped. Michael Cormack, Esq., coroner of Thurles, held an inquest on the body, when a verdict of "wilful murder against some person or persons unknown" was returned. The deceased has .left a wife and six children. On Wednesday night last the dwelling-house of the steward of Richard Minchin Carden, Esq., of Hishmoyue, was malicimisly set on fire and burned to the ground. At the fair of Borrisoleigh there was great rioting. The police, under Chief Constable Mor.ran, took a number of the refractory leaders, who were armed with skull-crackers!! into custody.—Clonniel Advertiser. INTIMIDATION.—On Thursday night a few of the freeholders in the barony of 'drone West were carried off by forcitoiLeigh lin Bridge, by a priest, whose name we will not mentionk•being at the head of a mob, who were blowing horns through the country during the night. The rabble have become desperate, owing to the ferocious mandates of their priests, who know they have no chance, even by intimidation, to secure the election. It is their last struggle. Let the electors meet their foes like men determined to be free, and the result of the ensuing contest will be the extinction of the faction for ever in this country.— Carlow Sentinel. BRUTAL ASSAULT, FERMOY, JUNE 15.—As four men were serving notices for the recovery of (I understand) four years arrears of the lay impropriate tithes, in the parish of Castlely ons, on Thursday last, they were assailed by a ferocious mob of men and women, who beat them most unmercifully, and would, no doubt, have murdered them but for the timely intervention of some humane persons, who, at imminent hazard of their own lives, rescued these intended victims, and conveyed them, all bloody and battered, to a place of safety. 'While the assault was going on, a messenger came off to the Garrison at Fenn oy for assistance, acid Colonel Campbell, with. four companies of the 95th regiment, quickly repaired to the place, but all was quiet on their arrival. They, however, took up a man and his wife, who were ringleaders in the business, and conveyed them to Fermoy Bridewell, by order of a magistrate. It appears that the excellent gentleman, whose father vested a large capital in the purchase of these impropriate tithes, is, with his amiable and interesting family, subjected to great,privations in' consequence of the. mob law which has so long been permitted to lay its grasp On his property. ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE. A few weeks ago a gentleman and lady, elegantly dressed, the one three-and-twenty, and the other four-and-twenty years of age, drove up in a very handsome vehicle to the gates of the Workhouse of one of . the largest parishes in this county. The gentleman sent in his card to the governor of the house; and requested to see him. The request was politely granted, and the lady and the gentleman were shown into the governor's private house. The parties informed him, that they were man and wife : that they had been married for seven years, but that they had not been blessed with any offspring : that they were very anxious to have offspring, bui.that, despairing of having any of their own, they had formed the resolution of adopting a child. The governor was, as may readily be supposed, struck with the novelty as well as with the singularity of the object which had bronght the lady and gentleman to the Workhouse. As, however, he saw no impropriety in the object, be complied with the request of the party to be allowed to inspect the infants in the house. Several were, accordingly, brought for their in spection. After looking at several, the lady fixed on an infant a few weeks old, whose mother, a servant in the town, had got her bed in the house. So pleased was the lady with the child that she walked up and down the room with the infant at her breast, whose tender age as well as its healthful appearance, strongly recommend e d it to her feelings. A difficulty now, however, arose. The infant's mother seemed unwilling to part with the child. Every endeavour made to persuade her to loalw the party to adopt the baby was unavailing. The result was, that the lady and the gentleman were forced to depart without having succeeded in their object. The negociation was again renewed, and again broken off, owing to the unwillingness of the mother to part with her child. Things remained in this state for a week, when, by the advice of her friends,. the young woman consented to let the lady have the child, receiving a sum of money for the transfer. Tire governor,, by direction of the overseers of the parish, now requested the gentleman to give hint a reference as to his respectability. The reference was given, and deemed perfectly satisfactory. The negociation for the transfer of the infant was then completed. The mother de livered her child to the lady, on a solemn assurance that it should be treated as if it were her own, but on the express con dition that, though, on applying to the gentleman to whom re ference had been made as to the respectability of the partieS, she should be periodically , informed of its health, she was neither to know the name nor the residence of the parties. Such is a brief account of a very extraordinary instance of adoption, and in the substantial accuracy of which our readers may implibitf rely. .—Albion. HULL ELECTION. THE VACANCY IN VHE REPRESENTATION.—We feel assured our townsmen will show the esteem in which they held the cha racter of the late lamented David Carruthers, Esq., by electing a gentleman to succeed him professing similar principles, and equal in business, habits,,honour, and probity. We are unable to furnish our readers with any intelligence that can be de pended upon, as to who are to be the candidates for the vacancy in the representation caused by the death of the lamented Mr: Carruthers. Short as the time has been which has elapsed since that melancholy event was made known, activity has been displayed on all sides, but the results are not yet to be sought fur. The conservatives have called upon the electors to with hold their promises, in the assurance that a candidate •will shortly be proposed to them in every respect calculated to suc ceed the lamented individual whose loss we have so much rea son to deplore. We earnestly entreat our conservative friends, and the eiectors generally, to act upon the advice contained in this notice--they will not be long kept in suspense. In regard to the whigs, radicals, et hoc genus (mine, they appear to be pul ling different ways. The noted Charles Pearson, as we have al ready stated, is in town, labouring iu his well-known vocation, but for whoia we are not aware. A placard has appeared, is sued by Mr. Ashton Yates, offering hiinsetf on sonic one of the numerous ramifications of the reform interest; while another branch, as we understand, has waited upon Mr. Joseph Sykes. Ackland, ever busy when the waters are troubled, has put forth a placard, not for himself; but same friend, to lie pressed into the service, as the colleague of Mr. Hutt. Mr. Hill is ex pected by some of his friends! Other parties are talked about, and meetings, we are told, have been held in all corners and quarters. Let the conservatives, however, only be firm, and listen to all this din in the camp of •the enemy as a matter of course, and they have nothing to fear. —Hug Packet. We are pleased to hear that, the electors of Hull have invited Colonel Thomson, the editor of the Westminster liceiew , to re present them in parliament, and that Mr. Yates has withdrawn in his favour. Colonel Thomson is au advocate for universal suffrage, annual parliaments, the ballot, and the opening of the universities, and the utter destruction of all sinecure places.— Morning Advertiser. THE WOLVERHAMPTON AFFAIR. — Thank Heaven, our co lumns this day record the termination of the inquiry a Wol verhampton, notwithstanding the laboured efforts of the move ment party to procrastinate the proceedings, and the manifest anxiety to get up an agitation on the subject. The report of Sir.F. Roe will be published in due course, but we have no hesitation in saying, from a careful perusal of the mass of evi dence supplied every day to us by our reporter, but which it would have been an abso - lute waste of space to have printed, that a more ridiculous - affair never took place. The folly and knavery of the radical whigs . at Wolverhampton in seeking for this inquiry can only be equalled b y the cowardice and int— becility-of the Secretary of State for t he Home Department in yielding to the interested clamour of the brawlers for the liberty of the subject. They have 'Covered themselves with disgrace as well as rendered themselves the laughing stock of the whole country, while the brave fellows who exercised such forbearance and humanity. under the most trying and dangerous circum stances, in the performance of the most painful of- military du ties, have earned for themselves ,not, only individual credit and reputation, but have elevated the character of our army, by combining with the strict preservation of discipline the pos session of the best attributes of humanity—temper and mercy.— Morning Post. The very exaggerated accounts which have been circulated of the injury sustained dui ing the lute disturbances in Wolver hampton have induced us to make particular inquires into the number of wounds inflicted by the soldiery.• From the best in formation we can acquire we lcarn that only four gun-shot wounds have been reported, and one very slight case of sabre wound.— WolverAampton Chronicle. DEATH ()F J DGE'VANDELEUR.—The hope was delusive that promised a continuance of life to this most excellent man. He . expired rin Sunday morning at half-past ten, full of years as be was of honour, deplored by his relatives and friends—regretted by all. As a lawyer, Mr. Vandeleur was profound and erudite; as a judge, dispassionate and impartial; and the best attributes of our nature stood prominently developed in all his actions, whether as a private individual or a public functionary. Even the enemies of law and order, and, alas ! in this unfortunate country they are too many and too vehement, have not with held from this estimable and amiable man the tribute of their admiration and respect; for Judge Vandeleur, although a strict upholder of justice, was a great lover of mercy. — Dublio Evening Mail. POOR LAWS. HENLEY, RI AY 2.3.—My dear sir,—ln the account which the clerk of your board has at my request transmitted to me I ob serve some trilling inaccuracies, which, as I am prevented being . with you on Tu e sday next, I think it best to advert to by, letter; they are almost merely verbal; but, as Mr. Mount most truly observed at your last meeting, words are things, and a faulty entry upon your minute book may hereafter impede your selves or your successors. In the first place, do not let the words " scale of allowance" appear on your records; they perpetuate the remembrance ot some of the worst lectures of a system which ought as speedily as possible to be consigned to oblivion; above aulthings, avoid' exciting in the.minds, of the 'paupers an expectation that there. is any regular plan or system f, wiled for their advantage, of which they 'are•to. reap the benefit at stated periods; the words " scale" and " allowance" might do this; make the objects of your bounty understand that they are not annuitants who have a right to a certain amount at your hands, but beggars,. who'se necessities you are willing to supply, and who are bound to ac cept your relief with gratitude , whatever that relief may be ; re serve to yourselves the full rightl to award in each case what you may deem suitable to the circumstances of the applicant. Secondly, it should be distinctly stated in the record of your proceedings, that the ainount.specified in your resolutions of Tuesday last is a maximum; it is the sum beyond which you will in no case advance, not the stipend which you pledge your selves to bestow on all paupers, whom you may determine to place permanently in any class; it should clearly appear that you are at liberty to give any SLIM, less than the one named, so that the wants of the applicant be relieved. Thirdly, make it perfectly anderitoodi hat you do not attempt any adjustment between the amount of relief given in money and the iirice of relief given in bread; each pauper, when clas sified, is to receive a certain sum fixed by you in the first in stance, of which, if they choose to lay out any part in such pro visions as you- supply, they may do so. This- refers, of course, only to the infirm comprised within your: three first classes. In giving relief to the aLle-bodied a different plan must. be adopted; you must fix both' how much bread you will bestow in each case, and how much (if any) Money; taking for your; selves the advantage or bearing the disadvantage, as the case' may be, of any fluctuations which may occur in the price of. provisions. With regard to your future proceedings, I would make the following suggestions. It will lie found to be labour well be stowed to investigate individually each case, before placing it in its proper class on your permanent list, aud to require the personal appearance before you of each pauper of whom satis factory evidence is not given that they are not in a condition to appear: this should be done by a committee chosen from among you; do not leave to each parish the.duty. of investi gating the circumstances of its own poor, and fixing what they shall receive. The process I am now recoinmending is trou blesome, but will repay you well, s,s is shown by the following . fact.:—ln the union of f3radford. in Wilts, 207 paupers refused. :to stand this ordeal; they shrank from inquiry, of course they were struck off the hook, - and thus an annual payment of .£2OOO was saved at once. You will understand that this applies to -those who are now receiving permanent pay from their respec tive parishes. - Finally, let me impress on you the absolute necessity of coining to a speedy resolution as to your workhouse; it is an essential feature of the system, under which you may hope to be dis- pauperized ; without any efficient workhouse the advan tages of that system can never be fully enjoyed, and dis appointment will ensue : neither the reduction of expenditure, nor the moral and physical improvement which have resulted from it in other cases, will follow, if this characteristic be either altogether wanting or inadequately provided. I send you here with a copy of your petition, for a new election of a guardian for Newbury ; the original is now with the board of poorlaw: commissioners. I trust you will not consider as troublesome or impertinent the remarks and suggestions contained in this letter; I assure 'you I am warmly interested in the prosperity of .your union, and hope everything 'from the intelligence and assiduity of the board over which you.preside. Pra►' communicate must freely with me on all occasions, and believe me, _ 111 y dear sir, very truly yours, gleam:to HALL, Assistant Poor Law Commissioner. To Edward Brice Bunny, Esq., Chairman to the Newbury Union Board of Guardians. CARLOW ELECTION. The proceedings of the ra di ca l s a t th e C ar l o w e le c tion w ill b e read with indignation, but without surprise, as transactions' of this kind have, unfortunately, become too characteristic of our country to excite any wonder. The priests were, as usual, at the head and tail of the confusion. When the reports of the conduct of these gentlemen reach London they cannot but have a strong effect upon public opinion ; and even the House of Commons, .radical as it is, must learn to respect and appreciate, at their true value, the candidates for such favours as the Car low mob and priesthood have it in their power to confer. Op the whole—and c ons id er i ng the violence and intimidation resorted to to keep the voters for the conservative candidates froth coming to the poll—the result is so far satisfactory. It is true that at the close of the day there appeared a majority of seven against Colonel Bruen and Mr. Kavanagh, but that which is achieved by trick may be defeated by fair dealing. Had the polling gone on in regular rotation, the parties would have stool equal at its clo se . I n f act, t h e s h ort -li ve d ma j or i ty i s readily accounted for. The radical party, by favour of the elm:ices, had won the first tally; and by the accident of "time and the hour," were lucky in having the last also. The clock struck six, and, of course, the polling closed ere the conserva tive tally could vote. Thus, five votes came short on the side of 'Messrs. Bruen and Kavanagh. Two Roman Catholic free holders who had promised their landlords, and were sent up on one of Colonel Bruen's tallys, bolted, whether from the terror of their priest, or the intimidation of the mob, does not appear. But this slight advantage affords no omen of final success to the radicals,—for, if properly protected to the hustings, there can not be a doubt that the friends of conservatism and peace have, ere this, turned the scale of victory, and will preserve their ad vantage to the end. TUESDAY. The polling c ommen ce d thi s morn i ng a t n i ne o ' c l oc k , an d there is an intense party feeling prevailing thrOughout the town. Large bodies of the clragoous are patrolling - the - town; and others are marching in with some of the conservative can didates' voters. One dragoon, who was attempting to clear the street leading to the court-house, was struck a violent blow with a stone, and knocked off his horse. He did not, however, receive much injury, and the man who threw ;t was taken into rustody. I fear very much, from the desperation of the people, that some violence may be resorted to before the close of the election. The mob are excited, and any person who is sup posed to be in the interest of the conservatives is followed and insulted. One person who was thus followed presented a pistol to the crowd. He was instantly struck with a stone, and then conveyed to prison by some military, who happened to come up. I saw several bodies of the peasantry driving in from Leighlin-bridge, accompanied by their clergymen. They were cheering, and carrying green bou g h s . The freeholders are polling very quickly, but both parties administer the bribery oath to each other. (From our own correspondent ) The state of the poll at three o'clock yesterday was Vigors and Raphael 139 Bruen and Kavanagh l'2l Leaving a majority, at that hour, in favour of Raphael and Vigors of 18. This was owing to Mr. Murphy, the counsel for the radicals, having won the toss for polling the two first tallies of five each; but as the day advanced, notwithstanding that every delay was given by the council and agents for Vigois and Raphael, their majority began to decrease, and were it not that, by a trick of Mr. Murphy's, having gained the pollin of the last talli es in eac h b oot h , B ruen an d Kavanagh wou ld have had a majority on the day's poll of 33; but as Raphael and Vigors polled a tally each in the four booths, it gave them a majority on the day's poll of seven; the numbers polled being— Bruen and Kavanagh 207 Raphael and %rigors 2ll It would be impossible to give anything like an adequate de scription of the state of excitement which prevails here. There was a dreadful fight yesterday in which several persons were dangerously wounded on each side —many respectable persons to whom I was speaking here complain of the apathy of the authorities. - • There are many very respectable catholic families in this bOunty whom O'ContielLgOt posted' up at the Corn-Exchange frit having voted for Bi'uen and Kavanagh at the last election, who are now afraid to come in to vote; if they remain back the cod test is doubtful, but this is certain, that if left to the exercise of their franchise they would vote for the resident gentlemen of the county. If Vigors and Raphael should be returned, it would be impossible that they could keep their seats, as many voters ivill declare upon oath, that they could hot with safety io their lives or property 'come in to exercise their rights of franchise: but notwithstanding all this the cousei vatives say that they are certain of success. The military and police are now parading the streets, and the mob is shouting and yelling in the most dreadful manner. Any stranger with a good coat is taken for a partiian of Bruen and Kavanagh, and is groaned and shouted at as he' passes through the itreets.—Dublin . Evening Mail. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, JUNE 16. INSOLVENT. June 16—Frederick Shepley, Farnham, Surrey, hop-dealer. - - BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Benjamin Boardman, Norwich, tailor. • BANK RUI'TS. Williams Taylor, Liverpool, apothecary, to surrender June 26, July 28, at 1 o'clock, at the Clarendon-rooms, 'Liverpool: solicitors, Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Pellet, Bedford-row, London— George Lillie and John Patterson, Liverpool, merchants, July 4, 28, a t 12 o'clock, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool: solicitors, Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford- row , L on d on — Morgan Williams, Neath, Glamorganshire, linen-draper—Richard Lee, Richard John Brassey Fuller Farr, and George Lee, Lombard street, London. bankers--Phillip and William Squire, Southmoulton, Devonshire, linen-drapers—Henry Squire Shrapnel and Mitchell J ousitr, Birmingham, grocers—Samuel Cooper, Bath, grocer—Jonathan Syms, Trowbridge,Wiltshire, clothier—John Murk in Corthom, March, Cambridgeshire. sheep-salesman—Thomas and John Taylor, Iledon, Yorkshire, merchants—James Scott, Berwick-upon-Tweed, currier— Samuel Dribble, Derby hatter—William Barnes, Andover, Hamp shire, ironmonger—William Donkin, North Shield's, Northumberland, wine-merchant—John Weatherley, North Shields, Northumberland, wine-merchant. DIVIDENDS. July 13, J. Dunne, Liverpool, merchant—July 8, B. Roby, Preston, Lancashire, innkeeper—Juty 7; C. H. Metivier,`Wootton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire, clothier—July 10, F. Holland, County-terrace, New Kent-road, Surety, merchant—July 8, It. Barnard, liollingbourne, Kent. paper-maker—July 8, S. Tipper; Whitebrook-mills, Mon mouthshire, paper-manufacturer---July 9, It. Gray, King-street, London, ironmonger —June 2fi, J. Maberley, Bread-street, London, banker—July 9, 11: Bradley and R. Cattell, W hite Hart-court, London, wine-merchants—July 8, W. J. Ituffy, Budge-row, London, printer— July 8, E. A. Beveraft, Curzon-street,: London, embroiderer—July 8, B. ghirley Blackfriars-road, L on d on , w h o l esa l e , dealer in earthenware —July 9, D. L. Cohen, Great Yarmouth, grocer—July 9, T. Wood , hense, jun., Milk-street, London, hosi'r—July 9, J. H. Popplewell, Millbank-street, Westminster, coal-merchant—July 9, C. O. Rooks, Southu ark, coal-merchant—July 9, J. 11. Mann, Westminster, scri vener—July 7, W. Green, Cheapside, Lmlon, silk-warehouseman — July 10, J. Watson, Tynemouth, painter—July 9, C. and E. Potter and S. Roberts, Manchester, and Din ting. Derbyshire, calico-printers —July 7, J. Coates, Worcester, woollen-draper. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause he shown to the contrary on or before the - ith day of July. IN. Graham, jun., Liverpool, merchant—F. P. Jervis, Rathhone place, London, upholsterer—R. beau, Lambeth, builder—W. Gorton, Gutter-lane, London, fishmonger—J. Barber, Ilungerford-market, London, victualler—C. M. Ullithorne, Red Lion-square, London, broker—W. Morris, Prince's-street, London, feather-dresser—T. Gil pin, Gildersorne, Yorkshire, cloth-manufacturer—R. Bates,Wakefield, Yorkshire, linen-draper—J. and E. Browne, Bath, stationers. We understand that Mr. Oswald, of Auchincruive, has in consequence of indisposition, found it necessary to resign his seat fur Aryshite. Some time ago we mentioned, that, ►n the event of a vacancy occurring, the important county of Ayr wou id be contested by a conservative, and we are happy to learn that Sir John Cathcart, of Carlton, wilt conic forward on that interest. Captain Dunlop, the rejected of Kilmarnock, is we believe, the wh►g camlidate.—Glasgow Courier. A martiage is announced between the Hon. Edward Vernon Ilarbord, son of Lord Suffield, and the Hon. Miss Gardner, sister to Lord Gardner. The lady returned to England with her aunt, the Countess Stanhope, last week from the continent. linporto. CHINA. Planter, Fraser, fin Canton, with 5072 chts 336 bxs cone on, 217 bxs 137 chts hyson, 200 bxs gunpowder, 150 has twankav and 9 pigs sun dry teas, .1 Gladstone and co-3 pkgs sundry teas, '1 8 Gladstone-411 etas twankay, & 110 chts 42 hi chts 103 qr c'hts bohea tea, 1 hx - wolits, 3' bxs sundry teas, 2 bxs silk thread, T Ripley—abt 50 t M o'P shells, 11 Bertodous--10000 whanghees, Order-7. pkgs tea, Presents -P Dk WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Andromeda, Thoinai, fin. Barbados; with 9 'Rigs cotton, 46.5 hds 25 tcs T Lee, and co-28 hds do, S L Trotmau-19 bxs arrowroot, OrderLG. ilk Gratitude, Whyte, fm Barbados, with 269 hds 29 tea 30 brls sugar, 325 bags ginger, 23 bales cotton, 100 bxs arrowroot, Heyes, Litherlind and co—River Richard; Blackley, fm Trinidad, with 179 hds sngar, 207 pns mo lasses, .J Battersby and co-43 pns molasses, 145 hds,6o bris.sugar,.T and W Earl, and co-60 lids sugar, .1 Winder and co=so hds do, Order —3 brls do, said Master-1 brl do; M Crabtree-63 hags cocoa, 1 htbrl coffee, 1 brl sugar, M :Strickland-1 brl sugar, 2 bgs cocoa, T Jaeget -5-c old copper, J Battersby co-10 brls whale oil, 42 pkg,s presents, Order—U Uk Allegro, Walker, fm Barbados, with 383 pns 22 hds molasses, 100 bgs ginger, 20 brls sugar, Heyes, Litherland and co—P Dk Theodosia, Coleman, fin Jamaica with 55 lids 17 tes 52 brls sugar, 217 tea 3 eks 120 brls coffee, 59 bgs pimento, 14 kgs 26 es preserves, 2 lixs presents, alit 10. t logwood, alt 26 t 5 c rustic, alit 6 t 7 c small Ni car.t!ua wood, alit 1 t 2 e Blown vitai. Holt and Tory-18 hds sugar, J M Wood--11 hds do, Stewart and Westmoreland-8 hds do, It Addi son-31 lids do, 15 tea 30 brls coffee. J Mtilholland—l tee 4 brls coffee, M and B Joseph-3 tem do, Fairfield, Sh a ller oss and. co-21 do, S Tay lor-10 do, J Dick-2 do, J Derham-35 do, 2es succades, C florsfall, Sons and co-10 tes 56 brls Ihf brl coffee, J • Adams-5., tea 100 hf tes do, 6 lugs pimento, I Int sugar, alit t ebony, 1 cse succades, J Y Lopez-4 tea Ipn 28. brls cortee, 99 'figs pimento, 4 kgs tamarinds, 179 a t ted hides, 11 eks rum, 1 bx sundries, 1 bx sweetmeats, Wilson and Derbyshire-1 box arrowroot, 1 box castor oil, Bwart and co-1 case woollens. J Watkin-1 brl sugar, 1 ease succades, T Hendrick—l keg tamarinds, Dr Schroter-2 cs presents, Dr Ward-2 cs presents, 1 cse 2 kgs succades, Order-4 ps ebony, 2 jars tamarinds, Mr Broddribb -1 cse 1 jar succades, Mrs Simpson-1 cse do, Capt Coleman—P Dk Christina, llogarth, fin Demerara, with 25 lids sugar, Wils,in and Curt-34 do, Sandbach, Thine and co-25 do, Order-32 do, Lucas and Cook-40 do, 20 pns rum, ll• Porter-18 hds sugar, Douglas, Fraser and ,co-25 lids 26 bris sugar. 42 pus 96 hds ruin, 1;2 pns 3 brls molasses, 3 Ihrs coffee, 99 hides, 100 coker nuts, Iqr csk shrub, W Lucas-27 pns '3 hits runi,.G La Balniondiere-11 brls coffee, T Porter-1 bag do, W Hogarth—G Dk SOUTH AMERICA. Laqy Douglas, Dansor, fin Savaa•nth and Savanilla, with (fm Sa. vannan) 219 bales cotton, order—jl do, Collmann and ca--(fin Sava. nilla) 140 t fast c, Dk Ariadne, Ch:•istie, fin Bue tos Ayres, with 3 bls vicuna skins, 47 bls sheep's wool, 33 bls hide cuttings, 15' pits grease; 1334 wet sated o and c Wicks, 8 hls horse hair, Breed and Eccleston-12 pps tallow, 21 pps grease, 1394 salted ox hides, C and J Rawdim-13 p.m grease, 19124 o and c horns,'Turner, Brade and co-1550 salted ox nines, 14 pps 1 hf ppe tallow, Order-27 salted ox hides, Ibx samples, C Holland-25 sills cotton, E Bu-et and co—G Dk Reindeer, Strickland, fm Limi, with 25 bls Peruvian wool, 14 bls Alpaca wool, Lovegrove and co-lfi'S Ws 109 hf his sheep's wool, 178 sills bark, 12 a skins, 300 o and c hides, Gibbs, Bright Sy co -4 bls vicuna skins, J R Templernan and co-2 his, Alpaca, 1 ble lama, and 10 bla shepp's wool, Baring, BroS and co-6 bxs extract cascarillr, 8' Murieta—•2 bxs conts unkn, H C'Smith and co-1 do, G F Dick son and co-1 do, D G;bb —1 tnk do, Ilegan, Hall and co-3 pkgs do, Cox, Greenwood and co-1 bx patterns, a Tayleur and co-45 t cop per ore, 130 t copper ejlas, 2 c cow horns, 5 hides, 10 seal skins, Order —P Dk Blackaller, Lusrombe, fm Savanilla, with 137 t fustic, 19 t Nicara gua wood, aid 16 t cassia fistula 17 es tobacco, liens, 'trine and co-- 2 es conts unkn, A W Powles and co—K'Dk Highlander, Gardner, fm Ceara and Pernambueo, .with (fin Ceara) 54 bags cotton, J Cockshott-53 do, J t 3 Boothbv and co-15 do, J S Lemme and co--9 do, E Jones and co—Mt do,' Matte, Bros-20 do, Todd. Naylor and co-81 do, W Inglis and co-182 do, N E Bieber -20 do, T Hesketh-234 do, J Duncan-17 . d0, Order-8 do, Mellors and 3{ussell-12 do, Cotesworth and Powell-52 do, .1 C White and co -184 do,' 100 t fustic, 250 hides, Hadfield, Wood and co--(fin Pernam hpeo) 50 cs sugar, Order—Q Dk Rebecca, Cresswell, fm Bahia, with 80 cs 27 brls sugar, For Ex portation-1 lid Port and 1 cse Rhenish wine, and 3Ms 2 bxs slopi recd, 105 salted hides, 65 bgs coffee, 30 ps rosewood, 19600 coker nuts, 1000 bills brusn stuff, 1081 bgs cotton, Order--34 bgs cottou, Ferguson, Miller and co-1 bx conts unkn, C Ironside-1 do, Leech & co-1 do, W Lindsay-2 hxs 1 prcl do, Serjeantson and co-1 prcl do, Duarte Bros—.l bx 1 prcl do,. 1 cse ipecacurnha, E Mumford—l prcl patterns, Walker, Hnirhes alnico-1 brl tapioba, M Johnstone—K Dk • Andes, Taylor, fin Bahia, with 635 bags cotton, 38 bags coffee, 31 hags coeo.r, 3 hxs emits unkn, Order-172 cs 1 hf cse 20 brls sugar, for Exportation—P Dk UNITED. STATES. Alcyone, Muir, fm Savannah, with 411 'bales •cotton. Isaac, Low and co-100 do, Evans and Trokes- 7 776 do, Order-14 Dk Minerva, Sprague, fin Charleston, with 981 bags cotton, D M'Nicol, and co-04 do, Order=P Dk Asia, Hollis, fin New Orleans, with 2023 bales cotton, J Hobson and Sons-4 brls grease, Captain—River ' Percival, Forrest, fin Savannah, with 443 hales cotton, W C Moly heux-45 do, Fisher, Bros and co-592, do, W Bentley, sen, and co -123 do, Order—River Anne Eliza and Jane, Purss, fm Savannah, with 224 bales cotton, J Hobson and Sons-505 do, Isaac, Low and co-47. do, W C Moly tikix-21 do, Waddington, Ilolt and co-24 do, Collmann, Lambert and co-252 do, Wainwright and Sheils-26 do, Maury, Latham and co—Q Dk Mjirwood, Stott, fm Charleston, with 537 bags and bales cotton, 107 hf tcs rice, Order-631f tcs rice. T & W• Earle and co—K Dk Susquehana, Cropper, fin Philadelphia, with 50 lids quer bark, 2122 has turpentine, 1 brl conts unkn, W& J Brown and co-80 eks horns and pa horns, J Goodwin-2 Inks Ibx conts unkn, D Lamb-1 cse 1 prcl do, Sandbach and Parker—l pkge Ibx 1 bdle do, T Hodgson -1 brl hams, Moore and M'Creight—P Dk Isaac Hicks, Ingersoll, fin New York, with 1513 bales cotton, W Smith and Son-2 do, Crary and co—P Dk • St Clair, Putnam; fin A'palachicola, with 1061 bales cotton, T Wil son and co-191 do, W C .Molyneux-133 do, Wainwright and Shells —2 do, Willis and Swainson—G Dk BRITISH AMERICA. Christiana, Harris, fm Newfoundland, with 212 cks pale seal oil, 8 coo straw do, 2 do boiled do, 10 do cod oil, 1 do dregs, 11 do cod blub ber, 789 bls seal.skins, 26 ox hides, 10 calf skins, OA 7 e old junk, 1 parcel returned goods, 1 bdle dry codfish, R Alsop-4 bdls dry codfish, Order—K Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Release, Blake, fin Lisbon, with 5 pps 20 hds 20 qr cks wine, F R Grohte-4'lids do, J Knowles, Son and co—l do, Darbiahire and Ro berts-8 qr cks do, .1 Rushton-173 chts 253 hf chts oranges, 34 hf chts lemons and oranges, J Adam-181f chts oranges, 35 t salt, J Glynn and Son—K Dk Thetis, Jarvis, fin Lisbon, with 169 chts 257 hf chts 10 bxs oranges, 24 hf chts lemons, .1 Adam—S Dk Tagus, Wade, fm Lisbon, with 1 ppe wine, Jones and Maplei-1 do, Order-1 ppe 4 hds clO, 1 box books, Stack and Ilore-1 qr esk wine,,O Hey orth and co-7 bgs wol, Graham and Taylor-20 chts 20 'hf cots lemons, 51`Andrew and Pilcher-40 chts 97 hf chts oranges, F Croft-60 chts 80 hf chts do, Fianna and Jones-52 chts 95 lit chts do, 7 hf chts lemons, J Adam-191 empty sacks, 1' Marrow-38 bdls corkwood, T Martin and Son-1 hf chat oranges, Order—G Dk Lusitania, Cook, fm Oporto, with 20 cs wine, Order-2 ppa do, J Etty-2 pps Bqr pica do, T Chaddock Son— pps 8 hds do, A Twed .4eli-4 hds do, R Preston and co-33 hds 20 qr eks do, Glazebrook, Bros-10 pps do, Arrowsmith and Hyder-5 pps do, Herford and Bro ther-9 pps 6Ms do, Cooper and Boughton-8 pps 8 hds do, M& W Dakin-6 pps do, Alanson and Brandreth-2 hds do, Lewin & Lassell —6 pps do, 51 Batton and Son-6 pps 8 hds Bqr cks do, J& J Mellor —1 hd do, R Johnson-2 pps 4 hds 4qr ckA do. J Davies—(For Ch e s. ter) 13 pps 4Ms4 qr cks - do, Hassall and Foulkes-2 pps 10 hds 6qr eks do, Order-3 pps do, E Evans-9 pps 4 hds do, W Ellison-5 pps 6 hds do, G Walker-6 pps 10 hds Bqr eks do, W Cross-1 ppe 10 hds do, W !Tall, Nantwich-8 Tips 4 Ms do, W hlall, Chester—!l• or Glass go k) 27 pps 25 lids 19 qr cks 17 es wine, 6 t corkwood—K Dk MEDITERRANEAN. Dash, Bell, fin Trieste, with 262 bales cotton, Order—P Dk FRANCE. Letitia, Williamson, fm Charente, with 10 hds brandy, J A Kaye and co--30 do, W Lockett-19 do, Order-1 do, T Livesey-2 do, J Knowles-56 ps 68 hds do, R Preston arm co-10 hds do, G Pim &co —7 ps 10 hds do, Hassal and co-10 ps 12 hds do; W Pilkington and Sons-5 ps do, J Crook-5 do, G Walker-3 ps Ihd do, W Nickoils 2ps do, I Aibel-8 hds do, It and W Wright -1 do, J and A Preston -20 ca do, J Knowles-1 do, J Carter and co-30 do, T liaylvy--8 Dk EUROPE. Ni Soilskende, Moller, fm Iceland, with 1 bag wool. C W Neuman, Son and co-3 tons old rope, 5 c canvas, said Mastcr—Q Dk Margaret, Bruce, fin Riga,. with 72 bdls hemp, C W Neuinin, Son and co-152 do, Order—G Dk Acorn, Christie, fin Riga, with 172 bales hemp, 16 wainscot logs, J Gardner-22 spars, 5 deals, said Master—K Dk Vrouw Hennette, Klie, fm Rotterdam, with 60 t oak bark, 1 case roots, Order—Q Dk • glipping Intelligence. TUESDAY, JUNE 16.—Noon, Wind N.W.—Light. • Ann tvsn—Marwood, Stott, from Charleston—Ariadne, Christie, from Buenos Ayres, sailed Ist April ; ran against the south end of the Prince's Pier in entering George's Basin, and carried away her bowsprit and jib-boom—Rob Roy, Inglis, from Buenos Ayres, sailed 2d March; the Laura sailed 18th, for this pUrt—Agnes Primrose, Johnston, from Nassau, sailed th ult—St. Clair, Putnam, from Apa lachicola, sailed Ist ult—Letitia, Williamson, from Charente—Rich ard, Blakely', from Trinidad, Sailed 26th April—Planter, Fraser, from Canton, sailed 14th January : did not call at St. Helena—lsaac Hicks, Ingersoll, from New Orleans, sailed from the Bar, 4th nit—Rebecca, Cressw•ell, from Bahia, sailed 23d April—The Andes, Taylor, from Bahia, sailed '22d April. Isabella, Wood ; Beverley, Lawson ; and Fidelity, Brown, hence, at St. John, N.B. John Dusdale, M`Dowell, hence, at Valparaiso. Rapid, Robertson, hence, at Buenos Ayres. Asia, Bloomfield, hence and Monte . yideo, at Buenos Ayr, s. Tynwald, Porteus, ditto, ditto. Cicely, Sewell, ditto, ditto. Mary Queen of Scots, Kelly, from Bahia, at ditto. Nelson Wood, Robinson ; and Aurora, from Rio do Janeiro, at Bahia. Washington, from New York for Mobile, was wrecked on Abaco, previous to Gth May, cargo saved in a very damaged state. Joseph Laing, Tomlin, from Manilla fur London, was spoken off the Western Islands, 2d June. Pigeon (packet.) from Rio Janeiro at Bahia, and sailed for Pernam bur() and Falmouth, 23d April. Little Mary, from Antigua for this port, was spoken 4th June, in lat. 47, long.' 15. Janet. (late Langley), from Rio de Janeiro, at B a hi a , w ith l oss of foremast and main topmast, having been struck by lightning, off Cape Frio. William Wallis, Paul, from Rio Janeiro at Bahia. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17.—Noon, Wind N.—Fair. Amin - ED—The Clifton, Bushby, from the Mauritius---Theodwia, Coleman, from Jamaica, sailed Ist May—Christina, Hogarth, from Demerara. sailed lt:th May. in company with the Sisters, for London, and Unicorn, for Glasgow—Lady Turner, —, from Demerara— Christiana, Harris, from Newfoundland—Lady Douglas. Da‘t son, from Saitnnah—Rimac, Dixon, from 'Valparaiso, sailed 2d March— Vrow Henrietta, Klie, from Rotterdam—Denison, Poole, trom Anti. gua—Susquebana, Cropper, from Philadelphia. The Martha, Kennedy ; George Canning, Scot' ; Charlotte, S co tt ; Havana Packet, Clegg; and Kingston, Eagles, hence, at Bonny. Richard Ritnmer,-, sailed from Bonny for this port, previous to the sth of April. Gondolier, Rhodes, hence, at the Mauritius. The Robarts, -, from China at St Helena, with six feet water in her hold, having experienced a heavy gale 30th March, which lasted 24 hours ; during the gale saw a ship. deck painted lead colour. Earl Grey, Dobbins, hence, at Cameroons. Governor, Cubbin, hence, at Jamaica. Litherland, Hawkins, hence. at Barbados, the 9th ult., in '2B days. EThe Regular, Bond; the Adriana, Cock; and the Mary, Fairhurst, hnce, at tierbice. The Miranda, Bolton; the Wilsons, Miller; and the Frankland, Edwards. hence, at Demerara. Mary Ford, Barton, hence ; and the Nehemiah, Mutton, hence and Halifax, at St Andrew's, N B. The Andes, Patton, hence, at Baltimore. The Splendid, Proal ; the Due d'Orleans, Hoodless; and the Te nesse, Robinson, hence, at Mobile. The, Argo, Farley ; Portsmouth, Marshall ; America, Tomkins ; and the Exchange, Atkins, hence, at New Orleans. THURSDAY, JUNE 18.—Noon, Wind N.N.W.—Light breeze. Auatvta—The London, Pickering, from Calcutta and Madras— The Majestic. Lawson, from Bombay, sailed 14th Feb., and from St. Helena 25th April, in company with the Golden Fleece, from Calcutta for this port. SAILED—The Mogul, Blake, for New York—Lukkina Margaretta, Raveling, for Amsterdam. The Buckinghamshire, from London ; John Reyes, Hesse, hence ; the Elizabeth, from the Cape of Good Hope: the Africanus, from the Mauritius ; and the Andromache, from Bengal , at Bombay. Sappho, White, sailed from Valparaiso for Mazatan, 21st Feb. Tynan, Cunningham, sailed from do for Peru, •25th Feb. Pacific, Tozer, from St John's, N B, for this port, was spoken 9th instant, in lat. 50, long. 11. Magnet, Page, sailed from Marseilles for this port, Bth May. Adam Lodge; Pace, hence and Londonderry, at Wilmington, Dela ware, •and sailed 23d May for Charleston. Maria and Ann, Coif, hence, at Marseilles. The Superb, Beck; the Abeona, Gibb ; and the Mary, M'Donald, hence, at Liebau. Ontario, Kearney, from New York, off the Wight, 20th May. Pearl, Suciman, hence, at Hamburgh, Active, Halmln and Young tiip.o.y, Gray, hence, at Waterford. Honker} Ev , ,ns, hence, at Jamaica. Martha, Heron, hence, at Trinidad. Sir Watkin. A rtnon ; and Trod*, Allen, hence, at Charleston. Thistle, Goverley, hence, at gt Andrew's. Woodman, Wright, hence, at St John's, N B. Catherine, Iluisinan, hence, at Amsterdam. Pearl, Crosby, hence, at Antwerp. Diamond, Chase, hence, at Havana. . Sterling; Johnson, hence, at Savannah. QUEBPC, May 13.—1 t is blowing a gale front the Eastward —fourteen square-rigged vessels are telegraphed, and a heavy fleet is expected to-morrow. JUNE 19, 1835• inarketo. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 18. notedne d a e tt c e i n in d e an o c n e vv _g h b e u at yc a lw o a , s tt s s m w s a l s l a s t u T b le i si t i k la ‘d y' l s o m_a F rk io e u t r ; t w h a e s a 6 l,o ,.., i Is' per sack lower, the sale printipally confined to low qualities, a. Oatmeal was 6d per load cheaper than that day week. W Imo% cly• 701 b. s• d• s d OATS, 4Y 45-115• s d English, new red, 510 0 6 8 Irish, n. kilndried 3 2 ' Do. old 0 0•.. 0 0• Do. old do. Do. new white .. 6 8.. 7 4 Do. ',riffle, 42tb • • 3 41 " Do. old. O. 0.. 0 0 Do. do. old 0 0 - Scotch, white.... 6 0-.. 6 9 Foreign, free 0 0• • Do. red Irish, new red Do. old 5 3.. 5 8 E ng li s h , w h i t e .. 42 0•, 49 , 43 0 Do. new. w hit e Do, old- 56.. 6. 0 BRANS. 4r imp. qr. n 0 0 • Dantzig, red. - English, new .... 0 9 - •• 4 0 4 0 D 0 o, white Stettin; red 0 0.. 0 0 F ore i gn, f ree . ••• n 0 • •0 0 Do. white 0 0.. 0 0 D o. i n b on d 0 0•• ~,, 0 Conigsberg, red.. 0 0.. 0 0 I r i s h, new Do. white .. 0 0 Do. old 3B 0 •• 49 1 ' Itiga& Petersburg 0 0 .. 0 0 711XL1', 4 imp . (- 1 r g Odessa Russian, hard.... 0 0 .. 0 0 INDIAN CORN, im. qr. 0 0 .. 0 ° Canada, red 5 0 .. 6 6 Red 0 0 •• ° ° Do. white Bonded Wheat .. 3 3 .. 4 6 PLora, 41•28(31i. 0' 0 •RYE,imp. qr. E ng li s h English, fine ...• 0 0 •• ~., and Foreign, fr ee 0 0.. 0 0 I r i s h , gd s, new . • 2 8 u•• ;A .. 0 , Do. in bond .... 0 0.. 0 0 . Do. fine . BARLRY, cOP imp. qr. American. sweet, 0 0 English, Malting.. 31 0..32 0 per brl. tree O- •• Do. Grinding.6oth 311.. 4 2 Do. in bond •• 2,. 0 0 Irish, Malting, do. 4 1.. 4 3 D o. sour, f ree lB 0.. ' A 0 Do. Grinding, do. 311 .. 4 1 D o. i n bond .. • • 0 °•• 1 0 0 Foreign, d. p. do. 3 9.. 4 0 C ana di an, f ree Do. in bond 2 2.. 2 6 D o. i n b on d 0 0.. 0 'OATS. 4r 45111. OATMEAL. 4r 2401 b o 0 English, new .... 0 0.. 0 0 E ng li s h , new .. • 0 0 •* 29 6 ' Do. old OO-.. 0 0 Irish, new .28 7.. - - 0 • Scotch, &c new.'. 0 0 -,. 0, 0 Do. old Do. old 0 0 „ 0 . 0_ BRAN, 4,241 b 0 0 .. LONDON CORN E Wht. AVERAGE S d `Of the week . . . . . 42 0 'Of 6 weeks, replating duty 39 . 3 .Duty on Foreign . . . . 47 8 XCHANGE, JUNE 16. 1 Brly. I Oats. Ry e . Bns. Pe as. $ di SA sd adi d , 27 9 24 2 31 0 39 10 1 36 31 2 23 9+31 4I 37 5 3 5 15 4 12 3I 22 9 14 0 16 IMPORTATION OF CORN FOR THE LAST WEEK. Wheat I Barlov j Malt Oats 1 Beans 1 Pens I RiC 4978 1 41g 1 5239 1899 .490 21 i ---.. 30 11672 190 30 -- 31173 _ ....—_. 63J • English.. Seoteh Irish Brit. Colonies - Foreign - 1---- - -.-- - I . LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JCNE 18. • There is less - doing in dry Butter, but prices are unaltered. ne k d d . goes otr steadily. F u r B ee f an d P or k th e d eman d co ntinues goo e Bacon, Haas, and Lard, are each in good request. ; s. BUTTSR.—Belfnst,new 7-1 0 (a 7g 0 per cw t. t Banbridge, new ":2 0: 73 0 1 Colerain... - 1 Sligo, old Derr)', old OO. 6 00 0 Derr --- 00 0 00 •(1 . --- Waterford, new.. - i limerick, new GO 0. '74 0 --- Cork, new OO 0 74 0 ---* Do. pickled gds, new. 76 0 78 0 -- . Do. dry ads, new .... 66 0 68 0 ........ Newry 73 0 74 0 -- Dii. dry Isti new - Dundalk Ol 0 00 0 --- Carlow, new... 7O 0 77 0 -- BEEF.—New Prime M ess O5 0 102 6 per tierce. New India 105 0 110 0 --- . PORK . . 52 6 55 0 perbarr ei Do. Do. old 0 0 -- :11 0 00 0 0 ppeerr cwt. cbs LT" BACON, new DRY HAMS 42 0 46 0 --- WRT Do - LARD.—Firkin... J . Bladdered .... 48 0 50 0 LIVERPOOL AwilcuLT s. d. s. d. Hay New Hav 0 0 0 0- Clover Hay 0 ' 6 '0 9I Straw, Wheat 0 6 0 7# - Straw, Oat 0 5 0 6 - Green Clover 0 0 0 0 -- 'URAL MARKET, JurrslB. s, (1. s. cL Potatoes 2 10fd2 4 V 9Ol-8 Cattle Potatoes 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 per to Turnips Carrots Maturiewurzle 0 0 0 0 Manur* . 5 0 8 MERICAN TIMBER ►L. Juss 18. 1835. WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND A: , LTV/MI.OO £..s, d. £. s. d. LIMBER, 4, cubic foot, Riga Dautzig i Memel 0 2 2 0 2 3 Americdn Pine Do, Quebec ' 0 1 81 0 1 9 • Red Pine 0 1 9 0 2 0 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, 11" foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine DEALS, W standard hundred. Rest Petersburg Red l7 10 0 18 0 0 Do. White 14 10 0" 15 0 0 Memel Red l6 0 0 17 0 0 Dantzic tt. Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 10 0 THE WORKHOUSE. DUTINS ' 105 load. of 50 feet. 3 Os. V load of 50 ft. ss. V load of 50 feel. Statement of the average number and expense of Paupers i, the Workhouse, for the week ending ran ‘," '• PAUPERS. PER HEAD. 8 3 June 6, 1835 June 7, 1834 ... ...1675 Is. 101 d.. ____......- More 12 Less Os. 20. Less 17 st.tem,....t a r daily fetter patd out-door poor, week -ending June 15, 1835 2164 families, per wee k.....X2132 Il i June 16, 1834 2140 — 24 s 8 1 .......- - —...... ~. More 24 L ess .Cl 3 13 0 LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries the last week • 80 " th. North. T Receiyed adviee'and medicine at the Institution, 223 2134 Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine, . 81 /28 Total at each Dispensary 6 ..304 -- 41:3 --.71 ISTTORS. North—Mr. J. H. Smith, Mr. C. Prevost, and Mr. Stubbs. uni° r * South—Mr. Jordan, Rev. F. Murphy, and Rev. J. H. iom• LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS. FRIDAY, JCNE 19. SnVII GEORGE BADENACII & THOMAS JEsartssoN, brokers, 2d meet- I ing, at the Clarendon Rooms, at MONDAY, JUNE 22. WILLIAM HAlroar GIBSON, hatter, dividend, at the Clarendon , Rooms, at ........................................... • • • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24. BEN.I Amiry Yargs COLEMAN, watch-manufacturer, audit, at Mr. Ilime's office, Church -street, at £44 4 120. £2 ss. rd .E 2 10s. d'l2o .£l9 . 6) X 22 Af r 180' p lELEGRAPH OFFICE, JUNE 18, 1835. Wind at Holyhead, W.S.W —Light Breeze. Off Holyhead, inward-bound—No. 910, Pacific, B Bk, at 3 P• 1 ". Off the Skerries, outw ar d-h oun d— No. 1 0 9 , H ercules, A S, at 10110' Off Holyhead. outward-bound—No. 281, Spartan, B B, at 6 a•in• LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE Days. Afrn. Ern. Ht. Festiral, l 4T. ....--• -- ------------ JUNIA. H. M. M. M . F . I . — s i nne d 1215 ' Friday 19 550 6 2 6 11 3 Magna Charter Saturday 20 7 0 732 n 8 Tr. Edw. K. of W. SO SUNDA Y— 21 8 0 827 12 2 Ist Sunday after TrillitY* 11ontlay 22 S5O 919 13 0 Tuesday 23 .9 33 953 13 10 Venus souths 101 i. 4m. ta u " . Wednesday 24 10 12 10 31 14 7 Midsummer day. Thursday 2s'l 10 49 11 7 15 8 Mercury south; 1h 45si____:..... MARRIED, lice On Monday, the 11th ult., at Phil a d e lphi a , M r . J ames Thorp. " la t e printer, Branch Town, Philadelphia. to Mary, daughter of the Samuel Walker, of Gorton, near Manchester. Chi' Tuesday the oth inst., at St. M ar k' s Ch urc h, Mr. Hector mers, merchant, Dumfries, to 'Mils Louisa Brown, Norton-stree t ' Same day, at the Catholic Chapel, Seel-street, and afterwards Bride's Church,•Mr. Wm. Nl‘Cartney, to Mademoiselle Girandie r ' On Wednesday the 10th instant, at St. Bride's Chnreh, B. 1 ‘ 1 • (; '1 1 : 1 " -t „ Esq., of this town, to Emily, youngest daughter of the late 10 Hamilton, Esq., of Fenton, Staffordshire. Same day, at St. Nicholas's Church, Mr. James Stockdale, tr un/' ' maker, to Miss Margaret Rice. ri On Thursday, the 11th instant, at St. Pancr as Church, James m e r g e Duncan, Esq. of this town, to Jane, eldest daughter of tiroo Witts, Esq„ (.4 Brunswick-square, London. Same day, at Huston; the Rev. Frank G e orge 'llopwooda t i. ' 3 , Bn r od: H second son of Robert Gre&ge Hopwood, E sq . , of opwood grandson of John, fifth Vi scoun t T orr i ngton, to t h e Lady - El ea ,„ o ,• • Mary Stanley, youn ge st d aug ht er o f the Eight Hon. the Earl of Der''J ds Same day, at St. Nicholas's Ch a p e l, C opperas- hill, an d afterlrst at St. David's Church, J o h n St uar t , E sq., late of V a l para iso autk ,n , Jago, Chili, to Marianne, eldest daughter of William Farre ll ' Elms-house, Fairfield. On Monday last, at St. Luke's Church, Mr. Joseph Taylor, to 11 - i$S Sarah Pugh. Same day, Mt. Thomas Cock; to Miss Sarah Nicholls. RPM• On Tuesday last, at the Catholic Chapel, Gill Moss. hY Thomas Clark e , an d a ft erwar d s at the parish church, W a lt on . W e on j third son of Robert ROskell. Esq.. of Gateacre, to Eliza , s daughter of Michael Gibson, Esc of Eaton House, W es t Derlq• • - Same day, a t St . Phili p ' s Ch urc h , M r. Willi am Sh aw , to Alois AD° Piekton. On Wednesday last, at Walton Church, Thomas. son of h, ° Harrison, Rs q., of Maghull, to Eliza, youngest daughter of th" la Mr. Rogerson, of Fazakerlcy. DIED. On Thursday, the 4th instant, at Dolydd-v -can, Tal-y -113- Le n • % .C- one ar Dolgelluy,.Dr. Willi am O wen P ug h e , th e ce l e b ra t e d Welsh grapher. - On Friday, the sth inst., at Brymbo H a ll, Denbighshire, ''Alextinder Murray, Esq., advocate. On Wednesday, the 10th instant, aged 18 years, Frederi..k , son of the late Rev. Thomas Postlethwaite, of Lancaster. This youth met with a watery grave while crossing the Lancaster San', On Thursday, the 11th instant, aged 87, Hannah, relict of the 17 r , John Hopley ])rid, Esq., of the Higher-hall, Edge,Ch ipc't of Mrs. Sherlock, Gloucester-place. On Friday last, Rnth, the wife of Mr. Arthur Cunninghain, layer, of this town, aged 52. of On Sunday last, at Brighton. Sussex, aged 71, Sir John Tallop, Norwich, he had served the office of mayor of that city twice. jowl Same day; aged 3.5, awfully sudden, by an appoplectic fit. 111. " ra ny Byrne, jun., officer in his Nlsjesty's Customs, of this port, gene regretted byhis brother officers. Mart On Tuesday last ; at Halton, near Runeorn, in her 18th year. e ox Isabella, second daughter of Mr. John ilarrop. As her life was na and gentle, so her end was peace and pions resignation. Croston, Same day, aged 8 years, Mary, daughter of Mr. Thomas Eirkdale. Alter Same day, at No. 5, Oxford Place, Mary Christina, infant datik of Mr. William Wingate, aged one year. brick- LIVERPOOL: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, BY RICHARD PATTISSON,• At No. 4, NORTH CRERCENT, CASTLE-sTupg.T. nci Orders and 264ivertisettients are received by M,ssrs. Nev. ton Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Walheoc^h, Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson & Barker, liirehin-lane• L J , , c. ::.,„ Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Munden Hammond. 7, bard•strect; at Garraway's; at the London Comatercia. n pr house, Mincing-lane; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chnlntri Coffee-house, Pater-noster-row; and North and Booth Coffee-house, Threadneedle-street, ' London; by Messrs. and Co., Dublin; Mr. Nl‘l'hun, Glasgow 111 r. Wheeler, - fac hant-e m *llO4 street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. Bookseller, Warrington ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot -ollke, Presto n ; an Mr, Coope, 33, Ilion-street, Birming ham. s d 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0