The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-23 00:00:00

CONTEMPORARY PRESS, Limn APPOINTMENTS—BRIBERY AND REWARD— , VALSEIIOOD'AND CALUMNY.—The scandalous nature of the' late - IriSh - appoititnients was most 'successfully posed ou'laSt Monday evening . in the houie,. by Colonel Perceval, in the course of the •debate on the Ipswich 'breach of privilege case. Mr. O'Connell; •it appears, with his usnat-effrontery i • demanded the instant and'ex: .emplary punisfirneht- of the persons ` eng.aged:'in bribery at the IpSwich election ' add, quite forgetful of his own - .practices and those of his friends, made a vehement and unbecoming attack•on a young.barrister• reported to be 'implicated in the charge. Colonel 'Perceval, witha Trtirriptnecs and tad . which' do .hitrr infinite credit as a ready and able - de.bater,: iminediately recalled to the - re- - collectinn of the house the report of the committee' which sat9n.the ease attic -Dublin election-in • 1831, when Mr. Louis zPerrin• antlitliet'•late'Mr. 'Alderman -Harty •wete ..ejected from their seats on account of bribery; ,and When AirectionS were given tO the Attorney-General ; or rather " the Attorney- , General's devil—to'prosecute Mr. Hu& son as the - principal agent in the nefarious practices then. developed. The :lion: and' gallant -naember reminded - the house, - that, insteadordisgrating or punishing these men,' l'iewhig party, then' and - now in power; have conferred on 'them dignities and rewards—that Mr.. Alderman- Harty.was-created-a baronet—that Mr. Louis Perrin has been-made his Majesty's Attorneyeneral for Ireland-:-- aod'thit Mr:Hudson; as " the 'Attorney-General's devil," holdijhat very place which`would.have made it his -duty to ptOsecute- hinself, had the recommendation of the Dublin:comtnit fee beencarried into effect. This was certainly apuzzler. to-Mr. Daniel O'Connell —a.stambling-block; which lie' - who hadreConithended, or, as he phrases it himself—" acquiesced in , the appoint ment of Mr. Hudson: to the devilship, 'could never get over ; but by a bounce—and a Rhodian bounce he made of it. Evervbody knows that a fib•does not chbke the hon. and leatn - ed gentlernatay, that he"gulps a fib, sanctioned by an appeal" to the God who is to judge him," withasinhch ease-ag Behemeth' Would SwallciW a gnat. But it could scarcely hiire been foreseen that he world have - ventuted 'on So fliinsy, and - palpablea lie, to anSwtk so short-lived a purpose—as the assertion. that Mr...HUdson•had been tried and acquitted of the chdtge of bribery by the grand inquest ol the city of Deblin. Incredible .as this may appear, yet it is the fact; andlest we should be imagined-td distort his words, we give them here, though they likewise appear. in the parliament*iry debate : " It happened (quoth the hoti:"and learned—bouncer,) that a motion was made in that , honaetotinstruet theAttorney-General to prosecute the offenders at the election in question. As toMr.: Hudson, he (Mr. O'Connell) owed him no obligationl but 'he felt bound to bear testimony in his favour. The committee could not, of course, be acquainted-with the character of Mr.' Hudson ; they acted upon the representation made to them, and a prtisecution was accordingly instituted.' Bills wets sent up to' the- grand jury for the city of Dublin. The Bathe witnesses were examined before thc! , grand jury' that .were - exatiiined fore the committee. These u-retther Whti were unknown. here were examined before the grind jury, whoknew theireharacters well; and the result' was, that- the grand -jury--;a tory -one— unanimously ignored the bid. against- Mr. Hudion." Now, - here is' a series' of gratnitous and - monstrous falsehoods, - scarcely to be paralleled is the Danieliana : Lie aid first--""A prosecution was instituted." There was no such thing. Lie the second- , --" Bills were Sentup: to the grind jury of the city of Dublin." A r pute fable. Lie the third—" The same - witnesseswere examined before the grand jury. that were examined- before the committee." A wilful fabrication. Lie-the fourth—" These wretches ; who' were unknown the‘Hotiae.of Commons;) were . eXatitined before the, grand jury, who knew their characters aVell, and the result was; Oat the growl jury. UNANIMOUSLY. ignored the. bill agaitat Mr. Hudson." Every syllable ." a lie, more duly paid than' -the .Turk's tribute ;" yea, and that very-kind of lie which most delights Mr: O'COnnell to in duke iii -; a' lie which, at the 'time it falsifieS a fact, ca lurnniates a character.:—nor have we the slightest doubt that, had not the means of detection been at hand—had the , facts been as inaccessible atthet moment as :tho§e'of David Murphy's. case- in Kerry; on thefirit nlhislon to theft we make :no manner of question,. We say, that Mr: O'Connell wOold, iii such ` circumstance s ,, have come forward to the house ; and- in -a solemn appeal to that " God-by whom he was-to be judged;" have winched for the truth of his. story: -= Dublin ' vening -Mail. DEATH' OF, WILLIAM 'COBI3ETT. • (From Cobbett's Register.) • CLIFITOTtIYs'INN; FRIDAY MOH,N*O, JOIE 19.—1 t is my mournfal duty to . state that the forebodings above are realized, and that the hand which has guided this. work' for , thirty-three-y.ears has ceased to move! The readers of the Register , will,• of- course, look - fo this number' for some particulars of the clOse of iny poor father's life; but they lam sure; .be forgiving if they find them shartlYstated.. e A. great, inclination to inflammation •of the throat had caused him annoyance from time to time, forseveral years, - and ; as he grew older, it enfeebled hint more.- He was • suffering front on'e of these attacks ring the late, spring, and it will be recollected that when the-Marquis'of .Chanclos brought on his motion' for the repeal-of .themalt.tax, my father attempted to' speak;but could nut make his. -voice audible beyond the' few mem ber* Whosat round him.- He reniained to 'vote on, that motion, and increased his - ailMent ; but on the vot i ng o f supplies on the n i g ht s of Friday, the.lsth, and Monday, the 18th of May, he exerted hiniself 'SO' much, and sat so late, that he laid himself up. He.determined; neverthe less; to attend the house again 'on the evening of , the Marquis of Chandos's.motion on agricultural distress; on the 25th -of .May, and the exertion. of - speaking' and re. maining late to vote 'on that occasion were too much -for one already.severely unwell. He Went down to his farm. early on the morning after his last debate, and had re solved to rest thoroughly, and get rid of his hoarseness and inflammation. On Thursday night last he felt unu sually well, and imprudently drank tea in' the operiair ; but he went to bed - apparently in better health. In the early. part of the night he' was taken violently ill` ;.and on Friday and Saturday_ was considered. in a •dangerous. state by the medical attendant. On Sunday he rev ived again, and on Monday gave us hope that he *mild "yet be well. He talked feebly, but in the most-collected and sprightly manner, upon politics andfarrni n ir ; wished f or " four d a y s ' r a in," f o r 'the Cobbeit-corn ar id root crops; and on Wednesday he could remain no lOnger shut up from the fields, but desired to be carried round the farm; which being done, he" criticiiedllie work that had been going on in his 'absence and detected some little devia tion. from his or d ers , with all `the- quickness that was .so. remarkable in him. On Wednesday night be grew *ire feeble, and was , evidentlrsinking; bat he continued to was put with p e rf ec t c l earness every quest i on ' t ha t put to him. In the last half4rourilia eYe*'becante and at ten m inntes after one P.m: lie leatedtack, closed thent'as if to sleep, an d died without a gasp. He was 73 years old ; but, as he -never appeared to-us-to be certain of his own age, we had some -time ago procured an ex tract from the register of:Farnham parish, in which it appears that the f our sons ' of my grandfather; Qedrge, Thomas, William, and 'Anthony; were christenednif the Ist - of April, 1163, and; as Anthony, was the Younger son, and %Villiam was the third, we inter that he was born one year before he was christened, that is; on the9th of March, 1762.'• He might, therefore; have been older; but not witch. JOHN M. COEHttf. (From the Times-of Saturday.) otiein and progress in the world—his habits - and charaOter, public as well as private—his - ierrOrs,lcontra diction's, prej udiceri, hatreds, nnblushingeffrontery, shame less disregard of truth for its own sake, and matchless power of illustrating orconfounding it, as might'suit the temper of the moment—all these. have for a quarter of a century been so familiar-to the'minds of men; that long before 'his death they had . ceailed to in§pire 'any lively in, terest, or to draW any activeattention. . - --- Against Cobbett's moral character in domestic life,' as we have no exact knowledge; we do not feel ourselves justified in saying anything: 'Of' his'minagement on points of: honour and fair dealing between man and man, it has been reported' that-others, besides Sir Francis Burdett, were qualified to speak with more certainty than we can pretend to. But take this self-tattglit'pea'sarit for in - all, be was, perhaps, in some respects, a more extraordinary English man than any other of his time "Nitor in adversum" was amotto to which none could lay equal claim • with William Cobbett. Birth, station, employment, ignot ance, temper, character, in early life•were all against' him. But he emerged front and overcame them all: By masculine force of genius, and the lever of a Prond;lcon fidetrt, and determined will, he pushed aside..a mass - of obstacles of which the least andslig,biest would have 're pelled the boldest or most ambitious of ordinary men, He ended by burstinc , that formidable barrier which separates the class of English gentlemen from all beneath their!, and died a'member of pa:rliarrient, repreSentinta large Constituency which had chosen him twice. C - Obbett was-by farthe most voluminous writer that has lived for centtiries. He'has'worked• with 'incessant industry for'more than f o rty years, withotif.We lieVe; the 'inter ru p t io n 'Otso much a s a single' W ee k'f rom - languor of spirit, or even ftom physical weakness. "The-first general charaeteristie of his. style-is ; perspi cuity ulnequailed and A second is - homey', muscular vigotir. A third is.purity, alWhys'aiiripile; arid . racinesioften elegant. It we admit Cobbett to be the most-C6pions'arkrdili; gent of writers; it is only to pronounce hint by fat most-inconstant and faithless that ever appeared.' befOre his countrymen. 'He never was, in the proper sense,.a party man ; that we acknowledge. His finctuating praise, therefore, or , blame of individuals ; being' inci dental to his support' or 'eorrdeymation of c e tr a i n: d ot _ trines, is not a groundirlierebpon it would be reasonable to repro ac h him . . But for- the'doctrines themselves, Tor , 'be principles, the opinions, the -.measures, which from 1.-*;iotied;irwa , rm, year to year he alternately wrote' up, and 'reprobated— we speak not of the men,—in - atii point of view it is that Oobbett's pretensions' to cotritriiin 'itonsisttney; or niod honesty, or corntnOn . deceney; seem altogether not so much untenable:as laughable.' The -Inart - wrote•as if he was wholly unconscious of having' ever' written any; thing before. - He not-only 'repeated himself, which 'was his custom s but" repeated,. with grave contempt for man kind, • his contradictions 01 himself as earnestly .and'vehe tnently as- he had at first repeated the opinions which he iv‘as now busy in 'abandoning... This, with his strange OM solitary perverseness on particular questions, affixed a levity to his name and character which long ago de;, sfroyed all the influence hia unqueStiOned abilities must otherwise have infallibly procured hith, and the . "satile• spiiit betraying itgellafter he got 'into parhatrieht, pre venteehts • acquiring any 'weight' or credit 'there at all propottidnate to tlie sttength'idd vivacity oflikintellect,'• if he 'had hot in'tnitehivoti§ly abitsed'it. But we•take leave' of CobGett. For years thls journal Was the •favouriteAveekly victim of :an' animosity which We suspect to have 'been- on .his, part more affected than real. • We never deliberately injured him, as he must hive known, and in his grave we should be 'sorry to offer him any, injustice. He was a man whom England alone could have produced and nurtured up to such maturity of unpatronized and self-generated power. Nevertheless, though a vigilant observer of the age, and a strenuous actor in it, he lay upon the earth as a lOose and isolated substanCe. He was, incorporated with no portion of our political or social frame; He belOncred neither to prin ciples; to parties; nor to - claSses. He and - his writings formed a retnarkable phenortienbn. He 'wit an' English' episode, and nothing'more,• as 'greater 'then 'hive'been ; for 'what 'is Napoleon, while 'we write;' but an episode Y As a portion . of history he is extinct; He has struck root; no where,•not•in Europe; not even' in Franee, as Cobbett • has-not.eitherin America, , where his intellect first sprung to life; or in England, -where it ripened into almost un-.' exampled vigour.. LORD' BROUGHAM AT BRUCE CASTLE.' Are any of" our reader ignorant of the l oca liti es : of TOttenharn ? If so, we would' - advise !them :to take•a, shilling's-worth outside " the stage" down that -road. They are little aware of the awfully grand pile which,. with "Donjon keep;" frowns o'er the dusty road—nay, even they who are acquainted with the place are uncon scious that at Tottenha m there is a building with a name large enough to conjure up thoughts of chivalric import —" Bruce Castle." Yes !—theye it stand s , , in f rown i ng majesty seated, not like Rome, upon eleven, but upon five . HELLS ! In plain English, at a house made up of a conglomeration Of gables, turrets, plaster, and cockney ism, and christened' " B ruce C ast le," does - science' and the Schoolmaster keep - their abode--i.e.; Mr. Hill (who rejoices in being the father of one MattheW Davenport Hill, 'who once Shiel-ded himself in Hull, with a tribe of little Hills) sustains the jogganunylloggammy trade of a pedagogue. We will not say that, like Caleb Quo ' tent, he absolutely "cures the mumps and cuts the rumps of little schoolboy jackies;" but lie seems determined to become as notorious a character as our old friend of the wig and rod. Mr. Hill it appears has been pleased to give a few prizes (peg-tops and lollipops it may be) . to the sucking senators who look forward to perspiring days of glory froth Bruce Castle. Mr. Hill - wished their dis- . tributten to With eclat' How Was this to be done? One of the Master Hills suggested - that some 'great 'per.: former should be engaged. "A:' good . idea, Edwin,"" said the paler-familias. - Steps' were 'accordingly taken to secure the services of some . aeto - r to amuse the' Lolli-• pophagi of Bruce Castle.' For some titnetheir efforts unsuccessful-! Mitchell' was . busy at the Victoria, and John Reeve was soberising• at the Queen's.. At last,' after using...the agency of Matthew Davenport, the• fol lowing billet was duly sent round to all the. papas and mammas of the Lollipoppians.' It stated, that on Tues-. day, the 16th of June, "the public distribution of testi• monials of conduct awarded at the close of the -school session (session I bless us! how parliamentary we grew !) would take .place;" and then with theatrical underlin incr :--" Lord .brougham has kinclty:conssiited-to:pre-- side On the occasion. " Here was an announce l The 'grearichoolmaster, the' Pcedagogus Pedagogorion,.visiting the Paqagogium of Brush Castle ! Mrs. Jenkinti put 'on her , best bonnet; and Papa • Tontking; , -aecompanied• Mama' Winterbottorn to hear and' see 'dui great " Educatiorier'preside on the oa' casiOn.: The day arrived, an d hi s l o rd sh i p arrived at tea o'clock in the morning—" inconveniently, earl," as•the Messrs. Hill informed the' Jenkinses, Tomkinses;h but " his'lordship's parliamentary dutieg 'would not - ad. , ' mit of i thelime being later;" He . was Met at the Castle gates by the "Messrs. Hill," who conducted him to the school-room---4e beg pardon—to . the Hall of the Session, in the. following , manner The four Master Jenkins', Leo and two, bearing' a large banner, having emblazoned on it the arms of Brush Castle— vii.; Crest,- a Birch-broom; pi•oper— Arms, a' Schoolmaster, with a rod. in' his dexter hand, exereent upon a , lollipophagus efaculanl,- and on another Lollipophagus's back pendent. Motto, ",As in presenti perfectuin - format." Two. Master Tomkins—one carrying a dog-eared " Acci dence"—the other a slate, - having on one side a difficult problem in addition—on the other, a titLtat•to table. . A dozen Lollipophagi, bearing Broom sprigs, and singing— , • " Duke Doinutn.' Mr. Paterfamilias Thomas Wright Hill, clothed in a black coat, tight inexpressibles, with gilt .scholastic buckles at the ancles, and' welean shirt " on the occasion.f , The Arehipmdagogus, Lord Broughatri: and Vaux—his train held by Messrs. Edwin, Rowland, Frederic, and Arthur Hill.' A-few more Lollipophagi; followed by the , " Wisitors," clothed respectably, brought u p th e rear . 't he procession reached the schoolroom—the distribution took place- - the prizes being trap-balls,.gingerbread-nuts, brandy, balls, kites, &c. &c. ; a t th e conclusion of which ceremony, the Lerd-Archipindagogus rose It was a.'niorneut of awful sub limity. He spokel- Ainici mei ! Magister Collis I et vos quatuor Colliculi ! Veni cum Minim° gaudio ad vestrm Castelluin quia semper fencis simus sum cum mihi permissum est videre conatus pedagogorum "docere conceptionem juvenem quomodo displudere." Nomen quod dedistis Academia; , vestrte est 'admodumk proprium—siue illud vocatis Flagellatio Castellum—Anglice, Brush Castle; sen Contusio Castellum—Anglice, Btosit Castle. Filioins wester,' Magister Collis, homunculus ille causidicus Matthus, mihi dixit quod hic est Vera .finis Parnassi. , Per nasonem meum ' semper mobilem , non solum fontein Helitunicam sed fontem • Cogniacam hic inveni! - Pargite - ergo Collis et Collieuli: et nunquam obliviscetis sine Janda/gent° Sapientie non! potest sedem hubere. Nunc ad vos, Puerri'• Lollipophagi, • verbal mea (semper facunda!) vertu: Coram vobis est Fans Sapientim—et spero quod facietis, ut ego semper facio; si•videtis aliquid bibendum (aqua pura semper excipienda) bibite! Potationes pottle,-pro fundas bibite! Cum. ad- Londinium • revert° Jad Regent mourn literas' mittain et illi dicam ,, plod , Magister wester Collis, est Gallus jovialis 4ui Galliciniuni exinsium super- proprium' suum• sterquilinium ejacularebene-noseit. In fine :—Magister Collis !---,CollicutilL-Lollipophagi !--- Lollipophttgorum • Patentes ! Vauz fa ucibus meis hmret, et aliqUid , bibendtien, frigiduni sine; desiderO: Valete I The noble Lord' took • his " frigidum sine," and departed amidst the applause andtadrniration'of all the gi.uteans.-Agie. STATE* OF TliAbE. LEEDS.—The dethand for goods continues mtiCh'the same as it has been for some weeks past, but bur manufacturers continue to be busily employed, and a material improvement is expected when the buyers come down to purchase for the autumn trade. The stocks of goods in the' Cloth halls are not extensive, though somewhat larger than they' were a month ago. • ItRAUFoRD 31 A kkEr.—:There was a fair attendance'of buyers on Thntsday,'and a fair quantity of business done: Wool was better to buy - than was the case some weeks ago, and the effect was' feltin the - transactions of the 'Piece Hall, the merebants being. disposed to take advantage of the tendency to decline, and the manufacturer, in 'many instances, being apprehnSive that if he did not take what was then offered he would not soon again have a chance. The detnlitid for yarn - was not so brisk us' it was some weeks ago,. owing lllainly to the same causeS. HUDDERSFIELD MARKET.—There was a fair attendance bn Tuesday, and 'an average 'quantity of husinesS'done on-former terma, which the clothiers complain are ndt sufficiently re mtinerating. The blanket.trade is now very good, and almost all the hands at Dewsbury,' Earldicatdn,'&6., 'are in employinent. . WAKEFIELD WOOL MARKET, ‘ JUNE. 19TH.T—The trade - in long wool has been - extreniely flat since but last, and : itWould ' have required a reductien_ in priee, particUlarlY in ewes' and wethers; in order to effect'saleS-L-a' fair indication of what 'may• .be expected when stocks get to hand, bought at 'high rates: It* • seems generally admitted, that with a moderate price of th•raiv' .material, we may ex p e ct a goo d' au t umn tra d e; w bid) high prices may prevent. There is an average business doing in short wool at steady prices: The low price-of Lincolnshire locks compared with other sorts has caused attention to be (Erected •to:th.eni, and more business is . doing in this article. PONTEFRACT Wool. MARKET, JUNE 13.—The quantity of .wool shown at this day's market was considerably less than last week, but prices were very nearly the same. YORE WOOL MARKET, JUNE 18.—We have had a large sup 'ply of wool at market to-day, with a rather' thin attendance of buyers: The trade has ruled dull at a decline of full Id. per lb. upon our last week's quotation. Superfine hog; 18d, to 19d. per lb.; halrhog and ewe, 15d. to Ifid.:; one-third hog; 14d: ; locks and cots, 9d. 10d. 11d. and 12d. per 'lb. The - next week being the quarterly Meeting of the society of friends, according to custom, we - shall have a large meeting: IJoNcss2ER WOOL-M ARKET , J UNE 13.- The supply o f wool at market this day was only moderate; the attendance of buyers' was not numerous, and 'though in the early part of the day the' market' was dull, yet before the ,close*the 'quantity shown' was ;nearly. all bought up. flogs, 235.; hog and ewe, - 20 s. to '2ls.; ewe. 'l7s.; locks, Ifs. Bd. per stone of 14lbs. NoitTiiALLERTON Wont. MARKET; JUNE 1 o. AIT this market there iyas a fair supply of wool, which sold at frOin 15d. ;to-1630 per lb. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, JUNE 16.—T0-day the mar-: :ket was dull, occasioned by the'reloctance of the buyers to give' the advanced 'prices demanded; The demand would be'gcrod; ,hut the high‘ r priie of - the raiv nitile'rial operates ag'a.rist it. The wool trade was not so lively, and the manufacturers are beginning' again ttipurehase very cautiously: , LIOE . BItiCK , vPINION'of SIR RORtrlttPEfit. "The - ch4racterof Ihis'nian's (Sir' R. Peel's) tnind',.. his wily machina: , hiS'tivisti an'd i titinS; his utter cardehnesabf truth, his daiJ. lyl-ttay; hit'hOutly inconsktchCies, his bare-faced.antt brazen neglect 'of 'f6rmer professions, &c' His intellectis narrow . . . . As ancorator he •is without imag,ination . Ile is as atYork'shi - re jockey=a - rOan who winks at von when hemeans to:cheat you; and in order to make you think him a c' ever fel showS plaitily that' h'e is'a ruque !"—We will not' waste - a word upon the hlaek'gnard . who wrote the above-be ii beneath the coriteMpt of all honourable men: It is sufficient tfv observe, that the above is published by Mtn, and therefore - not protected by hiS parliamentaryprivilege ; and emanates from a society for the"diffusion of political knowledge,'' consisting cif MeSsrs. Flume, Place; Grote . ; Warbuflon, and the - Bicrekoradl The , city of Rath is positively disgraced by having such a person to represent it.—Ayer. Ti LIVERPOOL STANbARD. LONDON POLICE'REPOK7'. Emports: ,•• ~ G1. , 7 1LD HA LL—THURSDAY. i Potter C l iClifton, - • Pirish Deighfon, an ostler, was brought Were Sir s Peter AFRICA. o a n n , d ß e tt o_ shl p ey bk fm .. the Mauritius, with 7115 bags sugar, 'Taylor, Laurie 'charged - with stealing two £5O notes'of the Manchester bank from MV. Edward Ridgway, nf , Liverpoul, a student at • EAST INDIES; CAPE OF GOOD - HOPE.' 8-c. Jesus College, Cambridge. • - London, Pickering.:fra Calcutta and Madras,- with (fm-Madrat)•.3 Mr. Ridgway stated, that on the 2d of May ke went -to bed to ks likfs, C S Middleton-27 t redwood, Gladstone and co—(fin Cal intliscreetly leaving "a candle hurtling" so near that the bed= Nitta) 2030•bg,s flour, 1 bxatatapleaticatr. Calrutta Strand Mills Float.' curtains took fire.' ' With the - help of two of the college iervanti ' , .co--1 , 174 bgs castor seed, 126 bgs linseed, 515 bgs 2 chts saltpetre, •100 he extinguished the flames, but t o muc h m i sc hi e f was •d one th a t , bales cotton , 16 tilts lac' dye, .150 bales hetnp; 66 ehts shellac; 20 t red , hel, was compelled to sleep i n ano th er room. H e ca ll e d f or hi s wood, 12 bales hid es , 5 bales pi,ece goods; ou3 b,, ,, s rice, (50 landed at& Helena), O r d er -1 b x silk, -1 - Mtinro-1 bx false coral, • said fluster Clothes in the morning, and as ked his "gyp" if his money was —P Elk . safe. He told him it was, supposing he was speaking •of sonic 1 3laji stic, Lawson, fm Bombay, with 1014 bales 20 hf' bales cotton, sayer; but when witness looked; he missed the twO• 1:50 n o te s ,,i . Dante - nand Dickinson-L2SI balestle; 110 bga enfree,'NktolMcfekitorth , an i tl, as several persons had' in the interim since he left them : and co-35 ps ivory, 550 bgs Colombo root ; 1756 ps red wood, Dirom, sate had access to his room, he could not fix supicion on any ' Riehmand and co-446 bls 36 Id bls' cotto', 8 pkgs 'sundries; 114 bags pepper; Order-LP Dk Pan ticular indiVidual. II ESir INDIES' A A r b • MADEIRA. • Sir Peter - Laurie asked if he Inew the prisoner?' • Stiperb,' Cboke; I'd/ Jainaiett, , witll.3R4l(l9 60 tcs I brl sagas,- 69 pns Mr. ,Ridgway said; he •did.• He was a servant at a livery- 1 hcl rum, 55 tcs 3 brls coffee, 34 o and c bides, lek shrub ; Ick orange ;table where he put - Up his h or s e , b u t h e h a d not hi ng t o d o w ith wine. 22 tlO c levi"ood;• 90 lanteavobd Spars. 9 kgs ' tamarinds;' .J B ,e . . xtingulshino the fire. Yates and co-50 hds sugar, 10 pus ruin, 1,) andfl' Willisa-10 hds sugar ; ~ Sir Peter asked' how he Supposed' he got Possession 'of the --- r i RednraynelB do, 541)0 pimento, Hosack and BOyd:--14 tes'co free., notes ? tl6 c rustic, A Wilkinson--3 tcs pimento,. 16 1•10 c ebony,: J-Y Lo.- i pez-9 pns rum, Order—P Dk • : Mr. Ridgway said his bed-maker-bore the satins name' as the . Water Witcli, Newby,: fra Barbados,' with 3 50 hds 18 tea :sugar.: .T prisoner.. L ee and co--8 hds do, J G Oughterson-28 bls cotton, 40 bgs ginger,- Sir Peter asked the prisoner if the bed-Maker was his wife? F and H Murray—River The prisoner replied she was: , , Denison, Poole,. fm Antigua, with 341 hds 29 tes sugar, 93 pns mo lasses, C W an d F Sh an d- 64 hds sugar, Earart and co=-50 do, C Tar.: Charles Crowther, a p or t er a t th e B e ll e ,Sauvage Inn, said the war, i u 4 , saidr ie r, prisoner arrived by th e Li nco l n coac h on W e d nesnay even Master-4 hds 1 brl do; T t — er_4 iustee' s'C-Tumer-1 brlB bxd arrotvruot,- pkgs sundries, Order—l' Dk and offering a £5l) note to be changed at the inn, Mrs. Nelsim Little Mary, Itankinei fmlAntigria; with 12 pkta!arrowroot, T Roy gave hiin - £5; and said he should 'have the rest next min-iiiirtr,:• —l6,bxs do, 77 pns 8 tcs 6-bris molasses, Graham and Taylor-78 pns Witness was , then sent' with it to the hank,' and•found itluid do: t 8 11)04 2hf brla arrdterOot;'VAPTear arid en—K •Dk''' Theodusia C le • ith 55. hds 17 tcs 52 brls o man, finJaiusica, a , .angst, been stopped. The prisoner was searched, and the other £5O 21 - / tes - , 3 ales 120 brls coffee, 59 . 6„as pimento, 14 kg§ 26 cs preserves,' 2 note was found upon him. He said he had received it from ,5 c us •, bxs presents, abt 10 t logwood, alit r 8 t f tir abt 6t 7 e small Ni , Mr. Ridgway in payment for a horse: caragua wood, abt It 2 c lignum vitae, Holt and Tory-18 hds sugar, The prisoner made no defence; and.was. tonfinittid•forr hint: I M Wood , - , sll hds do',' Steirairttall'Westindreland-8 bds.do;lßAddl:- soli-31 Os do, 15 tcs 30 brls coffee. J M ulholland—l tee 4 brls coffee, M and I3'Joseph 2 -3 I'cs`dO;lllrffeld,'Slialleross and cO-2t do,' S Tay-' for—to do, J Dick-i• 2 do, J Dethatn--35 do, 2es suceades, C , Horsfall, Sofia and co-10 icis 56 brls Ihf brl en ffee, J Adams-5o tea 100 lit tes do, .6 brls pimento; •1 brl sugar, abtilBl t ebony; I . cso suedades, • J Y Lopez-4 tes Ipp 28 brls coffee, 99 bgs pimento, 4 kgs tamarinds, 179 as tell hi les,'ll ckarurn, 1 by suridries,•:-1 h sweettndats,-.Vilsoa and Derbyshire -1 box arrowroot, 1 box castor lA, Ewalt and-co-1 ease woollens. J Watkin-1 brl sugar, 1 case ilactaclei,'T Hendrick—l keg tamarinds, fDr Seltroter-2 es presents, -Dr Ward-3 es presents,. 1 ese 2 kgs succades, Order-1 ps ebony; 2 jars tamarinds, Mr Broddribb -1 ese FjarsureadesoMm Simpson-+-1 ese do, Capt Coleman--P Dk: Rookery, Evans, fin Montego Bay, Jamaica, with 156 hds 81 tcs sta•pet; 63 pns.rutia, 'BB Nis , ainger', l •ll bgs' pimento, 26 , t loglvded: 233 lancewood spars, 2 lids Mna,ara wine, .R • \V Appleton--93 hds 1 tee sugar, 10'pas 1 lidiaitti; Pc;r(avit,' Barton`and co-65 lids 75 tes'Sugar; 25 pus.rurnl; 'l` Rawaan—l brl sugary . Order-:-61 brls ginger, G; and W. Wainwright -27 do, 14 ' spars, A Abrahams-- - P Dk Martha ; •ileron, fib Trinidad; with 273 hds'34 brls sugar, 14 bls cot t0a,,89 pns molasses, 34 brls cassava flour, W Wood, and co—G Dk Lady Tarter.' Tticker, fm , Derrieritra, with 20 'pna•rum, II ,Portdr -12 'clo, Fisher, Robinson and co ; -12 do, Douglas, Fraser and co-1 pn 3S lids'dd; Order-14 pns do, T and H Murtay- z -40 ile, - .1 01aiistone and Co-41 dch: Anderson'and Binith—l.ppel I pus 12 lads!do, .3 brls. Pop- , per, A Taylor and co-5 ligs coffee, Anderson and Sinith-B.i pas mo !Ames, N Waterhouse and Sons—ls do, J T Crook-32 do;'Order- ,, 40 bales cotton, T Porter--6 tes coffee, G Booker and co-20 tcs 20 brls 40 bfbrls'do, Sir J Tobiti:-58 15A:sugar; 224 bdls hides, W Lucas-- 1 btl sugar, 2 bris pepper, Ihg coffee, J Nelson—W Dk SOUII.I AMERICA. Itimse, -Dixon, fm•Valpa•raiso, with 630 hales wool, 2 es chinchilla skins, 3 bags wheat, abt 160 t copper ore, 392 Ids Peru bark, Gibbs, Bright and to--494 wet Salted hities,'abt'l t horns, Herren, H al and co —25 t Nicaragua wood, Ibg balsam wood, Penny Bros-112 pigs cop per, 34 coils cordage retd, 1 ask wine, Order-P Dk Rob Roy,' Inglis, fin Buenos-Ayres , with 1694 salted ox• hid es , •C Ta'yleur and es-101 do. Edwards,' Hall and co-1100 do, It C a rli s l e and c0— , 531- do, waddingtoo, Holt and co , -134 'do ; • Wtigh*.Parlatte and co-7 bls nutria skins, H Miller-135 pps 10 hf pps tallow, Wriht Parlabe arid eci-10 t hones;3 pps •1 hf ppe wme, 12 salted hidos, pills nutria skins, Order—W Dk Laura, Crockley, fm Buenos' yres, with 36600 ox bones, 28 'bales wool, C J and C Sliact —560 salted ox hides, 560 hides, 416 pps t a ll o w: 3 srns wool, 12000 o an d c h orns , 1 M e nutr i a skins, 1 prcl 1 box coats unkn, 1675 saltecibbles,`Order-400'salted ox hides,' Edwards, , Hall Bz go-13 pps tallow, It Carlisle and co-10 his nutria skins, sheep skins and horse hair,' H 51111i•rL , 6 blslhorse and 1 hie cow hair, 1 ble nutria skins, , T -C, Lyons-6 bls h hair, 2 his . wool,Waddlngton and co-10 bls wool, 2 bls hair, 9 bIA sheep A14in5 . ,.62 his bideelippitigs;J Harratt aad Son11•bls wool,-Du Fay bard-eo—a -bls conts,unkn, .1 Tussan—K Dk. • UNITED STATES. Ti,'l Allen, fell Charleston, with 981 'bales' fatten, 0rder...30 do ; AlStpri and co—• 6 do, A Taylor and co-52 do, Allhusen Bros—lOado, D . Jaekton-87 do; Taylor and co-126 do,' Hobson and co-9 bags 1 pocket do,. W C,Molyneux-239 brls tar, W a nd J Browa and -co -P .11211 i QUEEN-SQUARE—Tunasnay. A F RIEND of THE IRISH MEMBERS IN DI S TRESS.—A gen tleinan'frorn the Et:nett - ad whO gave his` name John Wil ham Taylor,. (supposed to be . fictitidifi,) and said that he resided in the Strand,'was yesterday charged:tvitb being in a state of intoxication, and incapable of taking.care•nf himself, in the vicinity Of the • Ifonse of tt'nmons on Wednesday night. It appeared that a dinner had been given by several of 'the 'lrish` members; (friends of the defendant,) and' the 4` after-dinner' indulgences" o( the latter had reduced him to such a state that the police were compelled to take him to the station-house. Upon his 'arrival' there he announced himself:as Mi. Daniel O'COnnelli.andi so , much did; he resemble the great agitator in' pOintapersortatappear-ante; that , Inspector 'Forbes; who was oft duty, had-a firm conviction that Dan himself had -been captured. Upon appearing before the'bencli, Btirrell asked him if he had thing to say to - the charge? Defendant.—Nothing certainly against the accusation. I had been dining with some members of parliament, and I am• much obliged to the police foe taking care of me. Mr: Burrell.-,I am sorry, sir, that we must trauble - yOulfor'ss." Defendant (searching his pockets.)—Really, sir, 1 have left myself without cash; but 1 ain acquainted with several bon. members of the house, and I pledge my word it shall he paid very shortly. Mr. Burrell (laughing.)—Well, sir, you are discharged, only' remember this—the tine to the King. must be - paid. I rely upon your word; but, if you do not pay it, I witl— The defendant expressed his thanks and left the office, hoping that it would be clearly understOod•that he had no intention of personating his respected " friend," the great agitator.' MANSION - HOUSE—FRIDAY. THE POOR LAW BILL. A poor Woman and her child, a girl about 12 years old:applied :o the alderman for relief. woman said that she had a claim upon a city of London parish, but h. r child, - who was born in a distant countY. had no claim on that parish. Their tiecessities - were so great that they were obliged to beg some assistance from the - officers, - but a plump refusal was given as to the slightest relief for the•child:• The Alderman expressed astonishment et the statement that tinder such circumstances the parish could reject the applicatien: The woman said that the officers had reftised teissisfherself,' except she would consent to take up her abode in the worktrouSe; into which they could not allow her child to go, so that the only condition upon which she could obtain a morsel of bread was the cruel one of leaving her daughter to begin the streets. ' Alderman Thomas Wood said that . the alternative , wax ;ton dreadful to be for a moment thought of, and declared that-it was impossible that the law could remain in such a state as that parish Officers Should posseat an authoiityliable to be exercised so desperately to the injury and oppression of pOof families. Mr. Hobler said,lhat the parish officers were not generally" inithe habit of blending humanity with the exercise of the.power which the Poor Laws Bill •had given to them. Complaints innumerable were made against the policy which transferred from the magistrates the power of ordering relief 'to be given in cases of pauperism to the parochial •authorities, but it would seem as if all that was desired was to hide misery, not to check The Alderman said, that be could not permit the child to be separated from her mother. Acts of-such a•nature were sure to introduce poor female children to the vice and misery of pros tifution: He then directed that -inqui r y s h ou ld b e ma d e into th , circumstances of •the case.- Rebecca, Cressseell;' fm 'Bahia,- with VI cs 27 brls sugar, For Ex., portition-1 lid Port and 1 cse Rhenish wine, and 3 hls 2 bxs slops retd,'los salted hides, 65bgs ooffOt; 30 tor; rosewood; 19600 'eoker nuts, 1000 bdls brush stuff'. 1081 rigs cotton, Order-34 bgs cotton, Ferguson, Miller' and cd—l bx tonts iinkn, 'C lionsickL l -1 do,'Leech & co—l do; W Litidshy-2 hxs l prcl do, Serjeantson'and ,es—l prol do, Duarte Bros—l bx 1 prcl do, 1 cse ipecacuanha, E Mumford-1 prel patterns, W'alket. Hughes and-co-1 bil tapioea,'M Johnstone--ID Dk • • Sir Watkin. Armon, fm Charleston, with 200 bales cotton, T Wil son and co-225 do, J llobfron and Sons-190 do, Order-200 brls tar, 100 brig turpentine, Makomson,'Bell and'co—abt 901 feet pine plank, For ExpOrtation—Q Dk Henry Lee; Pierce, fm New Orleans, with 1278 bales cotton, A Tay lor and co-131 do, Melly, Prevost and cO-0 Dk Highlander; Gardner, fin Ceara and Pernambuco. withe(fin Ceara). 54 bags cotton..) Cockshott-33 do, J B Boothby and co-13 do, J S Ltrnine and bo--9 do, B Jones - sand'co , -58'do, Duarte,' Btos--.20 do; Todd,. Naylor and co-81 do, W Inglis and co-182 do, N E Bieber -20 do, T ifesketh-23'4 do, J Diincan-17 do; Order-8 do, Mellors and dot- Cotesworth and Powell-52 do, JC- White and• co -184 do, 100 t fustic, 230 hides, Hadfield, Wood and co—(fm Pernam bUt6) 50 es sugar, 'OrtlerQ Dk Sheffield Allen, fm New, York, with 455 bales cotton. T W Smith and co-:-.40'd0,• Wa!nsirright and td-360 do, Martell 'and co-36 do; Kern and co-13 bls coats unkn, •Order-2 hxs do, W& J Brown and co—l do, J Good Win-4 prel do, R Sliiel-2 cs do, Duncan and Son -72 hides, J .Wood-'P Dk • BRITISH AMERICA. Pacific; Tozer,' fm St Jam, N B. with 431 ps fit' timber, 1 c 15 deals, and deal ends, 400 poles, 9 masts or spars, 1721 c staves, Baring, Bros and co—lt' bk Thistle, Vogler, fm St Andrew's, N B. with 147 ps birch and -383 ps-fir timber, 10 c 10 deals and deal ends, 6 fms lathwood, Cannon, Milltt and co-=River Woodman, Wright, fm St John's, N B, with 131 ps birch and 99 ps fir timber, 1c 4 d ea l s an d de a l en d s ; 87 1 c staves; Baring; Bros--260 ps fir thriber, Order—B Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Red Rorer; Carder, fin Listion, with 4 hds wine; Order-1 ppe hds do, Manson and Brandreth-2 tips do, Arrowamith and Rider-211 bdls corkwood, T Martin and Son---45 t salt, Vianna and Jones-2 his recd goods, Baring, Bros and co-J-46 chts 40 hf chts oranges, J Adam -85 .chtSls3 hf chts do, Croft and tom es m'dise, Order—S Dk Oporto, Martin, fin Oporto, with' 4 pps 6 hds 6 qr cks wine, Brough and Gardner-2 pps do, 111'1 , 1air and Dutton-1 ppe do, A Swainson -4 pps 4 hds do; Crosble and CbetWode-2 - pps 4 hds do, A .1 da Costa -2 pps do, P Bould-20 hds qr cks do, C and J Rawdon-14 pps 18 hds 20 qr cks do, Pilkington and Sons-18 hds 24 qr cks do, J Dawson —7 pps 8 hds 97 es do, Order,-80 es do, Chapman and Willis-74 cks coats tmkn, T 'Martin and Stin-19 cks do, 19brls argil, Order-2 eks cohts unkn, D and T Willis-7 cs 3 brls machinery, Order-4 t cork wood, S C de Faria—K Dk MEDITERRA NEA : Amelia, Choiditch, tin Messina and Licata, with (fin Messina) 5 cks pumice stone, J Bibby and co—(fni Licata) abt 300 tons brimstone, J Bibby and co—B Dk EUROPE. Dati*„Bmit. firl'Hamlititigh; with 30 pkgs•drugs, 10 brls SO hf 'brls pork, 10 brls 30 hf brls beef, 20 pns 40 brls b rea d, 6 ps smoked beef, 3 pns shams, 1 pn'baCon, 50 brit flour, 2 brls peas, 2 brls pot and 2 brls pearl barley, 1 brl oatmeal,•3'cs nedise conts unkn,.lo pkgs calf skins, Order-50 brls pork, 20 bits flour, 200 begs bread, Graham and Taylor 44 mats horse hair, ,E W Gaehel-1 bskt hams, •W Fielden and co-2 cs conts unkn, A Cohen and co-5550 plates spelter, T Ingleby-2 cs toys, M andl3 Joseph-32 hxe 1 sample bx linen, F Mulholland and co pkge samples, Collmann, Lambert and co-2 cs tops E Easter-17 es 1 paper prel cotton hOsiery, J and C Thotrison--17 pps 26 hds 4 eks 2 brls geneva,-:1 cse geneva and liqueurs ; 2 es 3 pkgs liqueurs, 6 brls beef, 2 brls sour crout, 3 brls pork, 19 bxs glass, 3 bxs liquor cases, 3 bxs glass heads; 1 bx sample 4. 1 cse conts unkn, 16 es glass ware, 2 es looking glasses, 7 es 7 piano fortes, 15 cs fture, 2 bls linen, 200 empty dernliohns,•6 cspipes, 2 cks hams, 1 csk'smoked b ee f, 1 cse polomo s , 3 D Shelby -15 els black lead, C W Neuman, Son and co-32 cs 1 ble iredise cents unkn, 1 bx samples, 20 es wine; C S Middlt.ton-40 muskets, R Zwilchenbart apd co-2 cs B Elkin—G Dk Pearl, Croshie, fm Antwerp, with 70 t oak bark, 60 bls flax, Order —75 IA flax Swainsow-31 tio, , J•C Kalowski—Q Dk FRIDAY, JuNkfl9.--Ntion, Wind N.W.--Light.• ARRIVED—The Dante,' Smith, • from flamburgh—Zeeinst; from Dordt—Recovery, Hayes; from Halifax—Pacifi, Tozer, from St. John, N:B., sailed 10th- ult..—Shetfield, Allen,- .from New York, sailed 25th May. SAILED—The St. Leonatd, Gutr, fot Quebec—Barbadian. Barbados—Camoens, Bdrnes; for Oporto—Janvrin, Piton, for Gaspeei Annandale, Hill, sailed from Covefor Bombay, 16th inst. Belina, klqte Thomps on ), f rom G rena d a f or L on d on, at St. Thomas, leaky; and aischwrgin g . Thomas Dempsey, Coxon, hence, for Monte Video, was spoken.3lst ult., in lat. 44, long. 11. Magut, 11000:Tor Ariigterdarri; ofr Dover: Royal Saxon, Reimer, hence, and Ilobart Town, at Sydney, N.S.V. Cabotii, Ashton, hence: and ditto-at ditto.' Groton, Baker, hence, at Havana. Louisa;Bill; Granville; Cock, 'andAnki; Smith; hence at klohia) Adelaide, kluelitr, hence; at Palermo. - Banger, Donal&on, hence, at Lisbon. The Josephine, Britton, from New York at Balfast, sailed 20th May o Balclutha,,from Barbados; Czar, from Oporto ; and Welcome, from Trinidad, at Dublin: - ' SATURDAY JUNE 20..--Noon", Wind N.W.—Fresh breeze , : ARRIVED ---The Water Witch, Newby, from Barbados{ sailetll4th Mity; the Medora, sailed on the 12th : On the 18th J une , T us k ar NE 50 ! miles, spok e the Brothers; Bell, hence for Nassau, and the Cale donia, Graham, hence for New York—Henry Lee, Pierce, from New Orleans, sailed 12th May, left the Bar 13th'May—Oporto; Martin, from Oportq,salled 8d June : On 10th June, in lat. 4G 37, long. 1040; spoke the Henry Hoyle, hence for Oporto—Superh, Cook, from Ja maica —Robert! Sargent, .Williams, from Zante—Amelia; Cholditch; frOm Sicily—Red Rover, —, from Lishon—Sirene, Alvurds, from Hamhurgh—Laidmahs, Hughes;from Jamaica; sailed 3d May—Jonge Margaretha, Wickman, from Dordt—La Ville de Bruxelles, Sorque trique, from Antwi , rp—Franeet, Unroch, from Osten&--Harriet,'Bos ton, from Jande—Elitaheth, Brown, from Nevis. Hercules, Wootl, hence for China, off Tuskar : 19th June. Transfer, Wakehlim ; Sally, Ditchburn ; and Orion, Card, hence at 'NeWfOundland. Hermoder, Neilson, hence, at Arendahl. Harriet, —, hence, at Cuxhaven. Dedx Amis, Ferret, hence, at Amsterdam. • Jane, Wood ; and Eliza, Peaton, hence, at Helvoet. Frederica ; Vanderl:irkhove, hence, at Ostend. • Acadian, Auld, from Charleston, at the Clyde, sailed 26th May, Eugene, Lerat. hence;'ar 116nfleur.' • Panger, Donaldson, hence. at Lisbon. Ohio, hence for Quebec, was spoken, out 17 days. _ Jahn Begg, Turner, hence, at Gibraltar. e'rances Ann, Hay, hence, at Calcutta. Woodman. Kelso, from. Trieste, at Smyrna. Syren, Clifton ; Velox, Small; and Dash, Farrant, from Constan tinople; at Smyrna. Camilla, .Petrie, sailed from the Mauritius for Madras and Calcutta, ea March.' Carrick, Potts, hence, at Newf oun dl an d . Henry Smith, , hence, at Malta. Sovereign, Baker, from Sydney; New South Wales, off Portsmouth, sailed 20th February. Vixen; heirce`fdr Seriomingo; whs silelten'2Bth utt., in. lat.. 38; long. 13. Sirl:',eorge Minty, —, bente fOr'Qiiebee, was spokenlsth ult., in lat. 46 ; long. 35. . Transit, —, hence for Newf oun dld n d , was spo k en 23d ult., in la 47, long.• 40. Active, Robson ; Minerva, Gowland ;. Walter Scott, Young ; SpringhillAuldand' Devereitx; hence off 'Quebec. Jupiter, Carnrie, from Mobile, oft Quebec. • , • • Jamaica, Cunningham, frOm Savannah, oil tlnebet.' Resolution; Murray ; Jubilee, Watson ; Sir William Wallace, Man= nab ; Waverle„., Philips; and Alexander, Luckett,' hence, at Mobile. The Clyile ; liroWit, , henee,'Off Quebec. Fanny Ann garriques, Wallice, hence, at Jamaica. Morea, Girdler;lienee:' at Boston. . Younghusband Sophia, Easton ; Endeavour,. Douglas! Sir John Beresford, Mitchell; and Esther, Stnirtoh, hence, at Montreal William Salthouse, from China at The following. vessels arrived a t New York 24th May—The Canada, BritOn, from London; Oaetin; Tenny, from London'derry : St Law rence, Bunker ; Silas Richards, Rossiter ; and South America,Water man, from thiwpott Litberland;flawkins; Barton, Armstrong t and Victoria,•Williams, hence, at Barbados. The Three Sisters; • Power, front Newfoundland, at Cove: Om sth June, in lat. 48, long. 41, spoke the Edward Reed, Forrest, from Lon- ' donderry for New York. „Horatio, Hondless, from Rio de Janeiro, at Sydney, New South IS ales. Hyde Park; Snow, hence for New Orleans, avasoff Carysford Reef; 20th April. Thalia, Graham, from Rio de r ianeiro, at New Orleans. Dalhousie Castle: Toole-; .Warsaw, Hill ; • Dale, Burton ; Charles Joseph, Froste • Ellen Brooks. Redman ; Unicorn, Lindsay.; and Walter Scott, darke. hence,. at New Orleans: Eilinbuegh; Lyell, hence, at Sydney, New ZontliTiales. QuEnEe,,Meyl.s,.—The City of Waterford, which arrived 12th June from Waterford, saw much ice, and was detained in it fer some time, in. a heavy anddengerotts swell ; Mt brigs, names•unknown; are re ported on shore of Kamouraska. Scrialr, June 16.—The 'Five Sisters, Turpin, from Newport for Newfoundland, put in here 1 lth instant, with loss' of bowsprit, lee., having been in contact with a vessel 7th instant, and carried away her mainmast. SUNDAY, JUNE 21.—Noon, Wind W.N,W,—Fresh breeze. Aantvzn—Eagle, Brewer, from New York, sailed 27th May—St Cloud, Rich,. from New 'Orleans—Prineess.Charlottr,•Sharp, from Malta—Cornubia, Hall, from Quebec. Lady Hannah Ellice, Liddell, hence, at Norfolk, 21st May, NapOleon, Smith,'hence, at New York;' 26th May. MONDAY. JUNE 22, Noon. Wind West —Fresh' breeze, /laaiven—Af edora, Dixon, from Barbados—Chatham, Wood, from New Oileans.Lady Rowena, 'Mean, from Chirleston; sailed 234 May r-Pekin, Blair, froml l lobile—Everton,Westcott,,from St John's, N B, sa led 21st May—Agnes, Dempsey, from Antwerp—Sultana, Scott, fr ro• Sinyrne, • sailed 2d. May : On 14th May, oft Sicily spoke the 30 n Airey, hound td L on d on :- O n I s t June, off Cape Trafalgar, spoke th Bally; 'from Messina.. • • . , EtertOn:'Scertt';beriee and Madeira, at St Vincent, beti May. Mint,•Nlorrisori, from-Port-aa , Prinee,at•Leglaortt.:. MOlsen, Elliot, 'from Rio de J aneiro, at Cowes.' from . llaraburrhi.at the Isle of-Mani'. Magnet, 11V Minn, from C dcutta, at the Mauritius. New Jar, Reeves; hence for: Palermo, was.off Cork, 19th tristant. Sylvanus. Young, hence for Buenos Ayres, was spoke n 19th• in it. 58, long. 24 W: Claim:Wier, Brown, hence, at Talparaiso, 25th Feb., in 106 days. Sir Ilnitntil Done as, M'Kissock; hence,' at Quebec,:in 21 days. British King,. M oncrief, hence; the Friends, --, from bublin ; the John; Johnson, from Sunderland, at St Lawrence. Fatima, Fethers, hence for Calcutta, was spoken May fithi in lab 5 N; long. 23 W, out 24 days. The , Isabella; I rvine the Carohnie;' the Dewdrop ;- the St ,Hilda , ;. the Don ; and the Minerva, -et St Lawrence. , The Agnes,'Outerbridge; hence for Quebec, was towed intd Belfast Lough; :yesterday morning, from the westward, of Rathlin Island, by, thi. Robert Napier,*(Stiamer); having been diSmasted off Innisterhull, on the t9th • Ann, Swinford hence, at the Bay of Fundy. John Bell, -Black •• Miirptrt.al;- Leitch ; Admire Benbirw,. Dixon British Merchant, Charmer; Joh_v Francis, Bonyrnan ; Lord Stor. mint, WD000.11; and Spartan, Wi.;l3b, hence, at'Quebee Atuttr% LI.VERPOOI, COLONIAL -MARKET, Ju Nic 19, • , There has been a steady demand for SuOAl3, and the sales amount to 1,000 - 11. - P.'withOut any alteration in prices ; 650 bags Nlauritlus have also'been disposed. of at SOs 6d; in Bengaloo sales. , There has' been some inquiry f or Foreign S ugar, but the- only sales reported are 12 Cases middling:white - Brazil at 284,•ande,400 bags Manilla at 268 per cwt.—The only transaction in MoLasses consists of 80 puns. old and inferior Trinidad at 190-00Pree:—There'has been a steady demand for Plantation; and: the , sales exceed 300 casks of Jamaica ; without alteration in prices. No sales of FOreign:—lnCOno.s. or GlNnea no' sales.-- - 2 0 .1sage:PonevTo sold at 411, , and 100:bags black PEPPER at 410 per lb.—There has been a good inquiry for tine Ron of high strength, and:upwards' of:140 punt, have befit sold' at4s- ld cad 3s 4111rgathm, ehiefly.Demerara, 30 to 34 0. P.—About 650 bags of East India Rice, of ordinart quality; - have been-disposed' Of at 405 e lus - 6d 4, tart. in with a small parcel of fine at. 13s 6d. Several parcels of East India, together with 56 sprung of Ciracca i INDIOO were brought , to auction yesterday, : and about 140 chests of the former disposed of at prices ranging from 3s 7d a 5s 6d ir lb. in bond of the latter,rnot more than 12 serous: were Aoltlj. -3s' ad :6 5s 4d , per lb, duty paid; prices may he considered 3d a 41 lower, although in Some instanceathey welt within 2d 4, lb of the sales held here on 15th ult.—By public sale,' the following goods were sold, viz. 23 chests , Gina ARABIC at 54s 6 738; 40 chests GUM ANIMI at £3 0 £7 25 60 ; 0 chests &um. Lao at 11'2s 6d @ 130 e; 900 ba.„aveoLocaso ROOT at 12a to ti2s 6d .17 cwt. • and 19 bales SENNA at 310 Iff lb.-200 bale. of M un .reel'aric ieparted within the colotationse-4n SALTPETRE the tracheae.: Bons do not exceed 400 bags.at 24s 6,1.6 275, Dragwoona.—The demand has been hat - moderato; 150 tons of Campeactiy Loowoonbrought £6 lase .£6 , 17s .6d. for damaged, anti 11 125 6d for good parcels; no sales in other kinds • 70 tons of Cuba Ftiamo sold , at £7 lOs 64 ' 8 ; 80 tons of Sevanilliat!£4 ss, and 15 of ordinary Brazil at 553 41 , ton •, nothing reported in Camwooo or BAR weion, and only a few tons of solid Necaitaov): WOOD brought £l6loa per ton.—An import of 2,122 brls. of TuRPEN,TIN it, of good quality, has been sold by auction ; 1, - 722 brls. at lis 6d. and 400 brig. at its 7tl per brl.—AmencanTaa,being much wanted..has gone off with.spirit at improved prices ; 1,300 brls. of common a t 13 s 9d 6 - 14 s per brl., and 1.31:0 barrels of good and prime qualities at 148'20 6.15 a 4r brt; for 100 brls. of Stockholm Tar 14s Sy brl. has been paid.--The demand for Montreal , Pot and , Pearl ASHES has been brisk! this week, and the stocks of both kinds are now nearly exhausted; of Pot there have been 8041430 brie. at 31s 6 329 4p' cwt., and , of Pearl 270 brls, at 33s to -34s te• cwt.—There has been more inquiry for QueRCITICON BARK thin week: and upwards' of 150 hits. have been sold at the quotations.—A parcel of East India Bees' WAX, consisting of 106 boxes. has been dis posed of at £6 lOs a £.6 12s tld 41 cwt. rn bond. Nothing done in C&WERSEEIF or Ftaxszen.;---11ines.—No transactions of moment have been reported, and the demand for all descriptions is exceedingly limited. —Neutria •Stitaist:—At the public saki on Tuesday last, 43 bales were offered, of which 11 sold at the following. rates, viz. 4 bales con, taining 410 dozen, averaging 2341b5,t0 , 27111bi. - 4r 5 dozen, - at 81s to 30s, 7 hales; .930 dozen, 171 Ws. to 22 lbs. at. :10s 28a9d, and 1 bale, 190 dozen Kittens, 51 lbs. at 484 y dozen.—ln lions!? HAIR and Chinehilli SKINS no sales:—Oax,l3:h Ki—About 500 tons have been sold ex ship at £4 0 £5 154 for Dutch, and .C; fur good Flemish, also £3 15s 4, ton for a -cargo of middling German;:—There! has scarcely been' any • Inquiry for Toaacco this week. AWFUL' COLLIERY EXPLOSION. One of these dreadful explosions which have been so lenient ably frequent - In mining districts, took place at one of Mr. Rus sell's coliieriels, at -Walls'erid,knewn by the name - of the Church' Pit, or Russelt's Old Wallsend ; on • Thursday afternoun, ,by which it is feared that upwards of a hundred individuals, men and boys, haVelost their lives . . The nuMber of work-people 'em-' plbyed •in this colliery is about 220: The hewers commence working early in the morning, and having finished getting the coal, it is left to be brought to the buttout - of the shaft by the *Olinger men and boys : during .the day. As every individual who was down the shaft at the time of the explosion remains there still,' it not noir,'nor, as all have probably perished, is it likely to be explained,•by what means this lamentable catastro phe was Occasioned ; similar accidents have generally been pro duced by incautiously'removin'g the gauze from the saTety lamps, and it is supposed in this instance to' have originated , in the same way, though evety precaution was taken to prevent its re moval. The colliery'was vielVed'in' the morning by Mr. Atkin somend his'son, under-viewers, and it was by them considered perfectly safe and secure in every respect, there not being the least indication' of any escape of gas, and at the•time of the ex plosion, there were four overmen and deputies' dOwn who: had • been accustomed to work in the pits:for upwards of thirty years. These are milting the sufferers. The catastrophe was made known tolhe bankamen by a considerable report, which they speak of as being like an earthquake, accompanied' by a' rush ing of choke-damp to the mouth of the shaft, bringing up with it:a .considerable: quantity of the pitmen's clothes and other light articles from the bottom. There are other two shafts • connected with the same colliery, iu one of which only two men were at work, who say that - they felt " a slight shock, and soon after a quantity of choke damp. They escaped by being drawn up immediately. In the third shaft no one was at work. On the alarm being given, eight men- vOliinteered to. go' down in the hope of being able'to save and bring up some of their compan ions. After descending to , the bottom, however, in attempting to go into the works, they instantly found themselves being suf. , focated by the foul air; they had the greatest difficulty in re gaining the ropes, and were almost insensible before they could be'drawn up again . ; 'We are Sorry to say that but small hopes are entertained of. being able to save any of their lives, as it is feared that either by being burnt at the moment of the explosion, orisuffocated since; they are already the'vietims of this melan ably accident. The relatives and 'friends of the poor sufferers. are in a dreadful state of anxiety—almost to distraction. In 782fltherewas en explbsion 'the same colli4ry, by which 75 lives were lost. Up : to a late hdur last evening, the accounts received from Wallsend state that twenty-one bodies had been raised from the pit: Many of these were unitultiated. and had consequently been killed by the after damp-;in other words, the foul air which remains after explosion. It appears that the aw:- . ful number of 104 persons are ' n ii ss i ng, a ll' of whom; there is too' much. maxim-to-fear,: must have perished.- ,, Newcastie Journal' NOTICE TO QUIT FOR THE MEMBERS FOR MARYLEBONE. The fribble, Mr. Henry Lytton Wiggett, and the utterly in capable'Sir Samuel St. Swithen Burden Whalley.'marconsider themselves as served with a " notice to quit" the borough of Marvlebone. At the last general election the want of energy, the absence of all management: and the non-appearance'of a candidate of their own, (for 'respectable us Sir W. Horne was,• he was not the g.ract person whom they-could support) caused the conservatives to be thrown in the back ground,. and the re presentation of the borough of St. Marylebone, which has a rental of about three-quarters of a million, to be placed in the hands of two merobers iii eVery'senge of the word unqualified to suktain that trust. But matters now assume a new aspect; and as Mr. Hume mu s t bid a di eu to Middl esex, so must M essrs. Whalley and Bulwer flit from 'Marvlebone. The conservatives are now awake; and the organized •plan upon which they are now proceeding will ensure a correct registration of the voters, which will necessarily ensure the _rejection of the St. Swithens, and Wiggetts, and Murphy's! We have been induced to make these remarks in Consequence of the proceedings at the conservative association of the borough of Marylebone, held OTI Tuesday last; where the most pertinent observations were made by a person whose natural powers, added to his . great local knowledge, make him a most valuable and estimable ally. We allude to Mr. Hibble, who bas hitherto been a'tvhig or liberal, but who, disgusted with the trickery and humbug of that party, has abandoned it in disgust. Mr. Hibble properly rebtiked the'apathy of the propertied constituericy'of the borough, and very emphatically remarked : " Itthe gentry had not deserted us, we should not have two such representatives as we have at present. I w ill spea k i n plain terms—it i s a p r i ve l ege in my station of life—and I boldls say.that the two O men who at present represent the borough, are totally unqualified to do so either by wealth, abilities, or cha racter." To• which opinion we entirely subscribe. In calling attention to This meeting, we earnestly entreat our country conservatives to follow the example: It is-at the registration the battle must be fought—if fought properly, the election-victory follows as a matter of course.-49e. StinGroNS IN t~I6t2CitANT - es , their positi on may be thou g ht o f, it i s i u th e i r own p owe r, by improving the opportunities their mode of life affords for the extension of natu ral science in almost all its depart:tents, to elevate it very effectually in public estimation. The number of persons destined for this branch. of the medical profession, who can afford to cUltiVate and expand their minds by expensive travel at their own charge, is extremely limited. A few voyages in a merchant ship afford a very good succedaneum, and may serve" to. fill up, not only pleasantly; butin eveor sense of the worth, profitably, those years which hang .the heaviest on the spirits as well as the purse of the young practicioner, whether in town or in village. No professional Man, it Must be 'remembered, is so effectuallylfetteied to the spot efterbe has once settled himself in life as he who labours .in this, honourable walk. The la wyer has his long vacation, and nlteally'roti-trites; in - these days of steam-boating, to refresh himself with an annual excursion either to another of his majesty's kingdoms or to some interest in‘g part of the continent: But a 'week after he has been bask ing himself, h,Owever, in die noisome. atmosphere :of Westniin s* Hall, he may be detected in eating pates de chamois on the Simplon, or dancing reels in' We Hebrides; or'gliding in a catrie(A` amidst the gloom- of- a Norwegian forest; nay, by skilful management, ho may re-appear at Michaelmas with a ,budget. of good , -stories from Moscow or Constantinople, or even bring back with him from Jerusalem legitimate claims to the.sty!e and title.of Hadj. Even the parish clergyman may occasionally command a furlough, and enlarge and strengthen his attachment to his own country and calling, by a few months' perambulation of less favoured regions. But the country doc tor is , a complete fixture ; nay, it is considered as the most hazardous thing in the world even for the first-rate physician or surgeon of London to absent himself for a fortnight on end, even at the dullest season of the year, from the habitual scene of his exertions. In short, patients are apt to regard and re sent it as -a positive injury, when they are compelled by the ab sence of a first confidant to make their delicate discoveries t o a second. On every account then the young Esculapiati, if he has any ambition to " survey mankind in the ettensive view," ought to make carpe diem his motto.— Quarterly Review. •-__.~~< AIEDITERZIANEAN PROtitICE: The market for Blititsrosa -remains quiet; a. cargo of• 240 tons offered by auction was withdrawn at £6. l attr ton, only £6 2s Gd being bid.—There continues to be a limited demand for Eitnwse.—Citaset of TA RTAIL iS still wanting.; and for A Ruins the demand runs chiefly on the better qualities.—M Animas and MADDER TOOTS remain very un saleable.--No sales worthy of notice made in VALONIA.—OuIy ,ornall. parcels of OLIVE OIL continue to be taken by the trade at the quoted prices.i—The first vessel this sesscrt from Newfoundland has arrived since our last, bringing about 80 tuns new SEAL. OIL ; 40 tuns pale Oil has heentaken by the soap-trade at £26 de tan, and the remainder is held for the same price, which it is probable maybe obtained..—COD OIL is steady at the quotation.—ln SEED OILS there continues little d'dng, and LINSEED is 'offering on lower terms,—Pale &am remains. firm at s.4s.—But little business has been done in 'PALM OIL; the price, however, is steady at £2B per ton. , —In.FLAX andliziat we have' no sales to notice. except 200 bales Jute, the price for which has not' been allowed to transpire:— The 'TALLOW market"continaes very stclady, but the transacrions are on a limited scale. JuNE 23, 1835 LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY; kNE 19. INSOLVENTS; June 17.--Il'enry Imesbn, TOolep:street,' Soulhviatk, ironmonger: Jtine' 19.—James Smith, Almunclabury; Gloucestershire; 'carpenter. BANERUPTS. Henry Powell;N'ewingtUributts,`LOndon,linenAtapet . Sarrniel McintagtreStable,-Fen.!hatelVstrept; Londoiniwi'no-merchant' ' Thom asViLson, 13ainard'a-inn, Holborn, Loudon., money-scrivener. W llliarn•Bellringer,•Millbatik-street, Westminster, butcher. Thomas Plekford, Whitechapel, rectifier. • William Gray, Lambeth, Newmarket, 'and ,Lambeth- m arsht'Sulle . Y. chees&intoviger: Thomas Carter, Berwick -street. Soho, London, tailor. Charles Lea, of Hal,ghtou,,Flintshire, miller and corn-dealer. Thomas White, of KingStbtiAipon;HU/l; gyucet Heavy Paiker; , of Chichester, wine and sparit-merchabt. Philip Hewes,-orßury St. Edmunds, grocer and tallow-chandler.' Robert Gough, of -Congresbury, Somersetshire, land-surveyor. William Inman, of Birmingham,' wire - -worker.' John Braddock, and Samuel - Battles; of-Oldham, machine-makers . : Charles Priestley: of•Fithergate ; York,. glass-manufacturer. James B rittairirof•Kingstten-upon-Hull, hop and seed-mere-11a4 , John Murkin Corthorrhuf.March, Isle of Ely. sheep-salesman. John Martin Wood, of Duke-street, Norwich, painter, glazier, - plumber, and paper-hanger.' George Tapscott, of Ottery Saint . Mary. Devonshire, currier. John Gage, late of Dulverten, Somerse tshire, carpenter. - - DIVIDENDS: ' July 11; Mi Retetneyer, • Liverpool•salt-denles—June 27, W.' Hari:. • side, Jerusalem Coffee-house,' London, master:•mariner—inly 9, J, Phillips, Wapping, London: brewer—July 13, T. Bishop, Cheapside. London, glover—July 2, B. Shadgett, Loose, Kept, carpenter—July 10, S. Morse, Kingston-upon-Thames, grocer—July 10, T. Riee, Old' Brompton, • matson—July ,10.; It. Smart, Upper Southampton-stfeeli* London, builder—July 10, Glossop, Brussels, Belgium, wax-chandler —July 10. C. Ernson, Sawbridgeworth, HertfOrdshire, horse-dealer— July 10, K. Oakley, Shrewsbury. builder—July 14, T. Wade, sen.; Silkswortti;Daiham, dealer —July 14, H. Ingo, N evreastle-upon-Ty ne. -ship-broker—July 17; IL Da v i s , B r i stol, seri venerJuly 20, S. B. • Wilmot, Bristol, brewer —July 13, W. Postle, Worstead, Norfolk. • corn-merchant—July 16, J. Bowker, sen., Salford, Lancashire, dyer. CERTIFCATES • • To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before the 10th ' day ' of July.. • G. Laing, Liverpool. merchant—H : Ingo, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, shi p-broker—L• S. and W: Union -street, Southwark, hatters t -W. Richards, jun., Tiverto n _, Devonshi re , ma l tster — S. C. Boyce. • WalbroOk, oil-merchant-T. Westley; Coleshill-street; London;bakeL, AVERAGE. PRICE 61 , SUGAR: The aterage.-price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed front the returns. made In the week ending the 16th day. of - June; 18:15: . is 30s . 101 , 1 trintt, exclusive' of• the Duties of Custoins on paid• or pay able thereon the importation thereof into Great Britain. PRICES OF' SHARES, LIVERPOOL, JuNE 22, 1835: LiverifoolCoAlGas z,rinte. . £3oo r 0 0 Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, £100:..,..:. . x, 130 0 0 New Shares; pt - em in in .•............ MD . ... BO 0 0 Liverpool andllarrington Water Works Bootle ditto 'I . .. 306 10 0 Exchange Buildings Liverpool am' Manchester Railway £lOO paid 200' 0 0 • Ditto Old Quarters ' 25 - 49 0 0 Ditto New Quarters - 48 15 V,, Bolton and Leigh ditto '' .......,.......100., -- sG 0 0 •. • • 25% -- 20 0 0 Warrington -and Newton -ditto 100 -- 110 0 0 lienyfm and Leigh ditto - 110 0 0 Wigan Branch ditto- lOO --- 90 0 0 Pieston and Wigan North Union Line dab 2O 13 5 0 St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto • • 100 45 0 Leicester and SWannington'llitto RO ' --- 49 - 0 0 Stockton and Darlington ditto Manchester, Bolton, and Bury • Railway 2 38 20 2 6 and Canal ff Leeds and Selby - Railway Grand Junction ditto 3O 40 10 0 London and Birmingham . ditto 35 45 10 0 Bank of Liverp00l ' Bank of Manchester 25 ---- 32 5 0 Manchester and Liverpool Distriet Bank l5 20 5 0 C6ll:lMetetal Bank 'of ... . Liverpool Marine Assurance Company...— 2 5, -••••••- 21. 0 0 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks lO 17 0 0 Manchester Fire and Life-Assurance Co lO 10 0 0 Ocean Assurance Company Northern andUentral Bank of England lO 11 0 0 WANTED. _ _ _ Exchange Shams—Liverpool New Gas and Cob aharea—Meraey . and Invell. _ RICHARD DAWSON', Share Broker: WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND A: Livaßroo igurcAN TIMBER Juria 22, 1535. £. s. d. • .C. s . d, TIMBER, V cabin foot. Riga Dantzig ....... 0•2 2 , 0.3,3 _ _ _ _ IV , - 4 • .Memel 0 2 2 0 2`' 3 Ameridan Pine Do. Quebec 0 1 8f 0 1 9 Red Pine 0 1 9 0 2 0 Quebec Oak 0• 2 2 0 2 9 Birch PLANKS, r: root oft inch. - Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 2f 0 0 34 DEALS, 4, standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. White 14 10 0 15 0 0 Memel Red l6 0 1 1 . 17 0, 0 Dantzic & Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 10 0 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. JUNE 19: We have again had a very dull week in Cotton; but 'olders showitig 'no anxiety toeffeet sales in American, we cannot alter Our quotations, Far Brazil we reduce our rates Id clr its. Nearly the whole of the Bkingal and Surat offered' by •auction were withdrawn ; the few sold` obtained fair prices. 1,500 American have been taken on speculation; and 1,550 American, 300 Surat, and 150 Bengal for export. ACCOUNT' OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF' COTTON. From the 30th inst. to this day inclusive. SALES. Sales IMPORTR. DESCRIPTIONS. - Irvsly This This Prvisty. . this Year Week of the week. Week this Year . - Sea Island Georgia 5130 200 23 rm 28d Stained Ditto ll4O 30 16• 214 12522 175028 Upland Ditto 159110 4180 104 -- 121 Alabama I 55850 '2950 Mobile...-. 1 9 04 -- 13 f 4864 223397 New Orleans l7OlO 5760 10 —l5 Pernambuco . .... ... 1 0 ... 0 21680 800 151 --l7 I 9/9 73 249 . Arieati and Ceara.... Bahia and Mitcaio 18340 300 14 --154 3679 12810 Alo.ranharn 1 16740) 151 —l6 1 , 220 ' 131 —l4 , .051 17087 Sawginned I Pam 27- • 0— • 0 25 895 Peruvian . 1290' 0 0 1290 Demerareand'Berbiee, 1160 10 16' 0 40 MI- Barbados, Cimmon West India 5530 • 0— 0 46 3.546 La. Guayra.. 5O 131 0 Carthagena Smyrna 140 . 0 -- 0 ' • 93 Egyptian 5350 210 19 194 26? 6630 Surat-and Madras - 930 .71'—81 ' ' 1797 ' 17681 'Bengal .... . . ... .• 'Per Vuhlicsa . .letl;isi.l;y, St:\ ineent. . , Surat and Widths.— 200 74 -_ 84 Bengal. ' ' ~ . —___. --- 516640 '16030 26420 ) 486746 Monday Evening, 22d June. The sales 'on Saturtlay, , were 1,500 bags, , without change ; to-day there has been more disposition to buy, and 2,500 bags are sold at very full prices, 'exclusively to the trade. LIVERPOOL. CORN EXCHANGE, JuN c 22. The supplies of Wheat and Flour have increased, but of other arti clos ' the import has - been small. Dttrinrthe past week , the Wheat trade has been heavy, and prices have tendered downward. Oats have been but little inquired for, and a shade cheaper. The demand fos Oatmeal has been .but limited nil to Saturday, when several large parcels were sold at Manchester. The Ffour tr a d e h as continued dull, only fresh. parcels command a sale; other sorts were 6d to ls a sack. 'eht.aper. tiV 4t EAT, '41 1 101h: Ehglish,• new , red, Do. old liovnew white Igo. old botch, white _mos red ... sd s d 5 10 4i) 6 , 8 0 0.. 0 0 6. 8.. 7 4 O 0.. 0 0 6 0.. 6 9 O 0.. 0 0 5 3.. 6 0 5 3.. 5.8, 5 5.. 6 5 5 6 .. 6 0 0 •0.. 0 0 O 0.. o'o 0 0.. 0.0 0 0.. o'o 0 0..• 0 , 0 O 0.. 0 0 O 0...0 0 0 0.. 0 0 O 0.. 0 0 5 0...6. 6, 5 6.. 610 3 3.. 4 6 OITs; s d s' Irish, n. kiindried 3. 2 3-- 4 Do. old do , 0 o`.. 0 0 !Do. primee42lb 3 ; 41. , . 0 0 Do. do. old 0 0 -.. 0 0 Foreign, free 0 o'.. o . ' 0 Do. in bond . 0 0 .. 0 0 PHARR, 4 , 11111). qr. white: 42 0 .. 45 0 Foreign, white 3B 0 42 0 BRANS, 40"•itrip.. qr English, new 0 0 0 0 Do. old ......... • 39 ' 0 44' 0 Foreign, free .. t . 39.0 .. 42 0 Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 • 0 ' Irish, , new • 36 0 .. 39 0 Do. 01d........ 38 0 .. 40 0 MALT," 49 imp. qr. English INDIAN CORN, im. qr. Red ............ 0 0 .. 0 0 White FLOUR, 41 0 .286/b. English, flue Irish, 28 0 .. 32 6 Do. fine . American. sweet, per bri. free 0 , 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond Do. sour, free lB 0 .. 19 0' Do. in bond Canadian, free Do. in bond O. 0 0 OiTMRAL, 240th English, new .... 0 0 0 0 Irish, new Do. old BRAN. V' 24115. 0 0 .. 0 0 liish, new ted Do. old .'Do. new white Do. old Danteig, red Do,' white Stettin .red ;Dl°. white Coy igs: , erg, red w cite RI a& Petersburg ess 'Eli sin in, hard Canada, red ;.ho. white ll'onded Wheat- 'RYE, imp. qr. Englis and Poreir,n;lree Do. in bond 13.tittar,c1r imp. qr. Multinir •31 0 ...32. 0 Do. Grinding.6oll) 3 11 .. 4 2 Mattitig,do. • 44 1 4 3 'Do. Grinding, do. 3 , 11 .. 4 1 Fbrelga; d; p. do. 3 9 .. 4 0 Do. in bond 2 2 ... 2; 6 krs. 3r 451 h. 0 17 .. 0 0 Do. old 0 0 0 0 Re' new: • 0 0 '.. 0• 0 Elo. 0 0.. 0 0 o 0.. 0 0 0 0.. 0 0 .TUNE Peas. s d 36 7 35 16 9 LONDON CORN E ,XCHANOM Wht. -1 Brly. Oats.] Rye. Not AvEAsom • s d s d s s d s d Or the Week Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 39 3 3i 2 23 9 31 4 37 5 Duty on Foreign . . .47 8 15 4 12 31 22 9 14 0 IMPORTATION OP CORN 'FOR TIIR LAST WEEK. Wheat Barley 1 Malt "Oats Beans Peas • EngliSh • 4978 418 1 5239 , 1899 490 24 Scotch .— 30 1 --- 11672 190 t 30 Irish' lOl 1 - 31175 Brit. Colonies --- Foreign — 63J I • --- J 2745 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JUNE 22. The‘demand , for dry Butter is on a limited scale, and prices must be considered nominal. Pickled is in moderate request. Beef and Pork art each in steady and , regular demand , for stores. Rather higher rates aro looked for, for both Bacon and Lard,.the latter is unusually scarce. Hams are unaltered. • cL. s. BUTT)M.—Belfast,new 8 0 . per cwt. Banbridge, new; Colerain OO 0 00 0 ---- •• Sligo, old OO 6 —• 00 0 -- Derry, old OO 0 00 0 --- Waterford, new - 0 —• 76 0 • --- Limerick, new GO 0 74 0 --- Cork, new OO 0 74 0 ---- Do. pickled gds, new 76 0 78 0 -- • Do. dry'3ds, new 66 0 68 0 • • Newry 73 0 74 0 -- Do. dry Ist; new • Dundalk O9 0 —OO 0 Carlow, new. BrP.P.—New Prime Mess • 95 0 102 6 per 4ierce. New India, lO5 0 110 0 - -52 G. 55 0. perbartel. 25 0 30 0 per barrel. 30 0 34 0 per cwt. ▪ 00 0 00 0 ▪ 42 0 46 0 -- 30 0 34 0 44 0 48 0 48 0 50' 0 Vittic. . D. Bi►cov, new Do. old DRY lIPIS Wart Do • LARD.— Firkin . Bradaored I •, LTVERPO AGRICULT s. s.. dd l Hay Newilav 0 ~0 : 0 0. --- Clover nay.— 0 6 .0 9 Straw, Wheat.. -0 640 7i. Straw, Oat 0 5 0 -6 Green Clover 0 0 0 0 --- 'URAL • MARKET, JUNE 22. s, d. s. d. i t Potatoes 2 lOra2 4 tP' Cattle Potatoes 1 0 1 2 --- Turnips 0 0 0 0 per ton Carrots Ma'nglewurzle 0 0 0 0 Manure• 5 0 8 0 ----- DUTIES 1.555. lOad. of 50 feet: V load ofso ft. ss. Ar load of 50 feet. X-14 4f 120. 1:2 ss. a.e2 Vl2O £l9 0 £22 4? 120: THE . WORKHOUSE Statement .of the average number , and expense of Paupers in. tha Workhouse, for the week ending PAUPERS'. PER HEAD. vritEK. June 6, 1835 - Is. 8d • ....,...£l4O 8 3 June 7, 18.34 1675 Is. 10;d........ 157 15 7 More 12 Lea Less 17 7 4 Statement of daily relief 'paid out-door poor, week ending Juno 15, 1835 2164 families, per week,.... &CO, I.] June 16, 1834 2140 - - 213 811 More 24 Less .Cl 3 13 0 TELEGRAPH OFFIOE, JUNE 22, 1835. Wlild at Holyhead, W.S.W —Blowing fresh. East of 'the Floating Light, inward-bound No. 730, Agnet,-DBX at 9 a.m., from Antwerp. Off the Skerries, inward-bound—No. 621, The Hygeia, 85,..fr0m. Jamaica, at 6 a.m. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE 7LTNE. U; M. Ttiesday 23 933 'Wednesday-24 10 12 Thursday - 25 10 49 Friday 26 11 23 Saturday 27 11 56 .SUNDAT 28 012 - Monday--..,29 046 H. . 9 53 10 31 11 7' 11 40. i Festivals, 4c. F. T. 13 10 Venus souths 10h. 4m.inortt. 14 7 Midsummer day. 15 8 MeretirV smiths lh 451 n evn: 16 2 King William IV's Ac. 1830. 15 9 Cairo taken 1831. 15 1 Ed Sunday after Trinity. 11.-11 St. Peter. BIRTH. • On Tuesday, the 16th instant, at the Parsonage 110115 e, Saperton, near Cirencester, the lady of the Rev. William Pye, of a daughter. MARRIED, On the 9th instant, at Swindon. Mr. linwles,'mastirof the !Wench Nationalßcbool, Cheltenham, to Sophia, daughter of Mr. Branstlon. ' of Swindon. On the 10th instant, at Cheltenham, by the Rev. Charles Herbert. Mi. hintthewlubb, to Miss Ann Poole. On the 13th instant, at Cheltenham; Mr. T. Hayward, confectioner, of Westgate-street, Gloucester, to Miss Halliday, of the former place. On the 14th instant, by the Rev. T. BOodle, Mr. H. B. Gould, to Miss H. l3endall ; and Mr. H. A. Norriss; to Miss M. A. Trinder, alt of Cheltenham. On Monday, the 15th instant, at St. Thomas's Church, by the Rev. J. C. Pilnce, Air. Josephlf. Evans, of this town, to Miss Sgrah String fellow; second (laughter 'of Mr.' John Stringfellow, Preston .Brook. • Cheshire. Same day, at Sunderland, Mr. John Smith. to Mrs. Mary Lathaniel. On Ttiesday, the 16th instant, at St. Andrew's; Newcastle-upon- Tyne," by licensei Mt. James Brown; to Miss Eleanor Rochester. On Thursday, the 18th instant. at St. John's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne: Mi. William Henry Jepson, to Miss Ann Dawson. Slime day, at St. John's church, Newcastle-upon-TUne, Mr. Thoa. Dibkenson, of Eslington, to. Miss Eleanor Lowry,"of ffirbottle. Same day; at "St.. John's church, Newc a stl o - u p cm -T yn i ty Mr. Wm. Tate, of Whittingham, to Miss Elimbeth Lowry, of Harhottle. • At Church Town, North Meols, Mr. William Ackerley. Jon, of Wlgan;io Miss - Howarth ; daughter of Mr. Howarth . ; of London.' On Saturday last, at St, "Mary's Church, - Edge-hill, by the Rev. John . ' Simpson, 11. A., Henry Davis, 7Jsq., surgeon, Tenbury, `Worcestershire; • to Isabella. eldest daughter of the late John Henderson, acq., of Shap, West Moreland. DIED. I. A.'few' daYs'aqo; J oseph Tddd,'Esq.; late , of Fore;street, London. He commenced business with small means as a haberdasher and silk mercer in the year 1793, and gradually came to he one of the leading commercial men of the wend' by indefatigable perseverance and well organised arrangements in all his operations and transactions with' tradesmen and merchants with whom he had to deal. combined with his friendly and liberal towards - all persons iii his establish ment, ensuring their vrilling.and unremitting exertions In=proitecnting. So extensive a business. Mr. Todd retired from business in 182'J. with the princely fortune of .C 1,000,600 'sterling; On-the 3d of February 'hat, at Calabar, on the , coast•Of Africa. aped' 26'years, Mr. John Barker, of Burton-in-Loustlale- 1 surgeon, & of Ab M brig Protector, of this port a young man of great promise, and ltighlt reSpected by a large circle of friends. On - Saturday; the . 611 t instant, - at;Ki-dal,' Mr: Jnitti Dennison. for merly a merchant in this town, aged 66 years. Same day, at the residence of her uncle, Dr. Thomas, WM.:Tate , WaltHield, Miss Maria Marpretta Ncw; third daughter' of toto Captain Thomas. New R.N. This.lady:WflX to have been married on t hat day to th e Rev. George Ash Rutterton, principal master of the West Ruling ProprietarySehbol,. at Wakefield: On Friday, the Itth instant, Theophilus Ward,.yosingeee sore otthe' late Rev. Thomas Cooper. Same day, after a lingering illness, borne with great patience and. resignation', Mary, wife of Mr. Peter MR; Wavertree, agen 44: On Saturday; the 13th instant; aged 29; Nancy, wifett the latelVir; William Allen, tobacconist, Whiteebapel, whom she survived only. one month: she bas left a family of six small children to deplore their • On :Sunday, the 14th instant, Mt: Jarnes Kidwell, many years deputy -governor of Kirkdale House.of Correction. Same day, at Darlington, very suddenly, aged 70'; Mts. Margaret Chipman: Same%lay, at Stockton, aged 11, Mary Ableson,:. Qn Thursday, the 18th instant, at his residence, Stanley ,Cattar.e; Hartford,-near Northwich, Mr. Robert Nendick, late of the Excise depattment of Ilis Majesty's Revenue, at this town ; and in limiter • last; at:Zorg.Plantatitin, Demerara; James, his only surviving sol'it: &Inc day, aged 59 Tears, Mr. John Howard, brewer, much and deservedly. respected. _ . Ori FirclaY - last, aged 'l9; JoSeph, son of Mi'. Thomas NOCtar; tin= plato'worker, SiideilOweastle-upon-Tyne:: • • Same day; at Sunderland, aged , Bo, Hr. J. Nicholson.. On Sunday last, at Nlr. Straker's, Brunswick-road, in the 21st ycar of her age, garah, third daughter of Mi. Livermore, of Leadou. Ysterday, at MS 'brother's house, in Rodney-street,•Peter C7ilfilLan -EscM'of . 01asgorv i aged a years... LIVERPOOL: PRINTEIi AND7I)SIILISIIED" , EVERY' TUESDAY AND FRIDAY: MORNING, • BY 'RICHARD PATTISSON„ At No. 4, NORTII CRESCENT, C....slut-nit:Jur. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co:, Warwick-square; • Barker. Fleet-street; Deaeon, Wm.lbronkl Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson & Barker, Birchm-lane ; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane; Curithill; Munden llanimond; 27,. Loci , • bard-street; at A3arraway's; at the London Commercial Coffee house, MinciugAane; Jerusalem• Coflec-hawse, Cornhillt . Chapte r Coffee.house, PateT-noster-row; and North atrd South American Coffee-house, Threadneedle-street, Landon; byy. Messrs. Johnston and Co:, Dublin; Mr. APPbun; Glasgow; .Mr, .Wheeler, - Fachange,.• street, and Mr. Ley:is, Market-street, Manchester; Mx. Bbokseller; WarTingtonl.Mr. Clarke, . Pilot-office, Preston•; ang Mr. Coupe. I - ion-street, Birmingham.