The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-08-07 00:00:00

Fr )IPORARY PRESS. • ROMtSil ASSUMPTIQ.S.—We have this day to present, f it the t%orld a transaction Of such arrogance abd pre-, snrontion.-.--tiay, more properly speaking, of such riOwn ,rifit rebellion against th e l aws a the realth and the authority of the king, that it would be incredible .were•it assigned to finvother than a .roman cathulic.bishap,,and scarcely to ht• fh!lieved'eyen of him, were it not attested Atuder, his own hand and confirmed by facts which can tielther be refwed•nor explained away. We were our -t-,lves, on receipt of the doeunients, :utterly . arnitied-- 2 ,and. to:first incredulous—for Her eoncei'ved it hop ,ssibleithe , ..tiodacity. of the-ehurch of,ll.ome liad,yet assumed so put rageoas an attitude of contempt for all,law and defiance' nf all anibority except its own; , but we haKe received, tonfirmation of every rsyllal?le .stch as sets all doubt,at; ' rest. We therefora! submit ,The tistounding factsain all truth, to,public consideration. It appear:4 lhat a Father IPrentiergast, Roman Cathoi , lic chaplain of the county gaol of Waterford, preferred', '4111ar, 2 4.s a(za*l-ist the;;overnOr of the gacil. riese:char , ges ! re we inr igited before Henry 516v.art,.L0 q ., govern,.r of the ; Gearge :Pierse Barron, . high, ..sh,eriff; and Mr. Dennehy, ,his deputy—(the former !be-. ing a,liberal, and the-two latter being Roman Cathblis.), The result was a full and honourable acquittal of ;Or.. Bruce. Subsequently a government inghiry whs. litld; With, the sane effect. „13ut the high sheriff. at the last as-, sizes, complaining to the grand jury that. the gaol was in a•state of insubor%ination, in . consequence .or Pte:mler- . gaSt's conduct, the latter was dismissed from the ehal)- lairicy, and fliepriest of the parish. in Whit:h the prison is ; 'Situated appointed in hisitea - d. ,Though there weronine Roinan Catholics on' the grand jury,.there was but. one dissentient; and his objection was not t t the dismissal of a priest, but to some :point of form. Now, the law,of the land expressly giv,es the right of tap " Cliaplains tO the .. grand jury. 'The usurping ?tits top of Rinie :sets himself above the law, and atro gates the right. The following circular will tell the. 'sequel : CIRCULAR TO THE ,GENTLEMEN WHO COMPOSED THE LAST GRAND JURY FUEL, I'llE I'OpISTY OF WATERFQRD, V-f hetewith'setid y4u, the copy of a letter addressed,to me (ai foremanof thi• [At gritnil jury for this county) by the Ottiau Qatholic Bishop Of' WatertOrd.-1- have the .liouour, to - be; sfv,•Yotir obeJlitutt arr ant, -poßgaT POWER." " Clashmore, August Ist, 1835. .• E sq " " (Cop)'.) "'. " eloncael; July 28,.1835. *" SlR,—i never.was More . atitonished' th an on rece i v i ng a • document ptirportitig to 'be a t:ecr.‘e of the county Waterford' gaud jury, passed at the last assiz•-s—a'decree as slovenly in' its .a v'erbiages•ii wa's in its conception. This conduct' might well liecome'the dild'ineridi.in of Elizabetlils reign,. but' certainly ill accords with' the vaunted liberality"of modern ju rists. What! a box of laymen to usurp th e p a t ronage of a , catholic bishop? I can scarcely believe it. But to guard .against the poSsibilify 'of Any infringement on my lights,' I now. 'reit ton, as foreman of that , said grand jury, that no'Other priest' bat the-Rev. Mr. Prendergag shall dare ollicjale as chaplain' of the cOunty gaol, and this l ou maw publish from the highest to the lowest places. `What rictit had the grand 'jury to dis- Ifose (if My subjects in 'the fullaeSs of their wisdank? and this ',•withotit a singe appeal to the proper authority. The world. sh;ttl see, by the iesuit of thiS veer iftiair, not only the usurping propensity oh' that said jury, but aiso its impotence in ecelesios i tient affairs. I mean nothing personal 111 this addreSs . , 'bat, really t eau with nitilcultY'rOstritin 'l4 Teehugs on such a Sub-, 'jest, and in such times as these: • • " I am, sir, your obedient servant, fW. ABRAHAM.'' ; ;Arrogance and insubordination can carry their heads' -no higher, except it :he under a helmet • nor lay their' hands more audaciously upen the things belonging unto; Cwsar, unless armed with the sword. For, what shall we; think of this episcopal 'letter? Is it a 4.)ioce of wanton : insclence against the GRAND JURY .or. the individuals cirrkiposip t g it? .. rlu,sticlf thin.-• i s a It-formal denial of.s.• ',liiiicral:authority;.a premeditated rejection of the right and , ' ,power of parliament to impose lan'S upon the " siihjedts'" church orltome ; a'ktiowinr and bold defiance of '1 the '4overei g nty of fliese realms • and a proCiamaijon thatrate . • 13 .w5,0f . ie. are th e 'o .w nly iawshich.the lariests of. . ) RCp ,Ois.counto•,,,and,their "subjects" recognise.—" My sub- , jects," quoit , the usurping prelate—" the proper atoho rity," the rlippant hierarch. The ynwer •k•. • • , which I:Parliament COnferied is a r4urpe .Ilse , . 1 - o§tift'of this.art f ir shall prove its .impotence against ; the cllnroh of Bonie! Afte'!'r,tileperstial of this letter, and a cool consid9rptionl .0 all the facts, the question tivhiclt the: whole . traffsactiop taises,•is th is ? . 'WIlt) IS THE SOITREIGN OF TII4SE ; R} 141,5.? Rome AiN6 of g rea t' i ll r i ta i n and ;Ireland?--or the ,P o p e 4e He to whose laws obedience is given is the ruler of p people.—Whose laws..lien are to be acknowledged zn Ireland? Father ABRAHAM says, "The Pope's," and, we ,h,elieve,•Father Annaci4m.fßpeaks the mind of his'tiintar Evetino- Mail. T K E pjIEA,T MEETING .IN Dunusr.—The adjourned' Jneeting of .1 4 Afanke'ts, tnerchants, and ,traders,“ calleil (by requisition, in order to take into - consid,tratign speech reported t it) 'have been inacje.by the .11ig,Itt Rou. . "Frederiek ShaW, hI.P., Recorder of the city of Dublin, yeas [held pp Monday, at the Coburg-Gardens. :':speaking of .this meeting the 4 1).rib/in Evenino says :—.Thr members of L o rd initiatory hage a nt h a d a n ot h er grand 'field-day at th e Coburg Qardens, bb Monday last; .and truly, seeing the favour with which tumultuary processions are regarded, we wonder not.that our fellow-citizens of the bludgeon and butcher's knife sbotild'imagine that ribteusaSernblages are equally acceptable. This city, upon Monday last, presented such a scene as no ot h er part of the civilized \%;Oryf ;could ; have exhibited, .and which, in any place where lawful authority prevailed, would not have been winked at. A mob of the most desperate deScription, and assembled 'by .the most desperate means, kept the city in agitation' the whole (lay—the streets in a perpe tual foment, and the neighbourhood it a state of alarm; and distress ; to the perfect su s p ens i on o f b us i ness—to the dread of life, and theapprehension for Troperty. We say, who witnessed it, .that so lovianddesperate, a mob, — including . "the merchants, ,bankers, and traders,"- such of.thern as ran the risk of encountering the dangers they, _ 'had excited --never was assembled in this city, nor, we 'believe, in any other. It was 'chiefly composed of the! Coal porters and coal-heavers of our quays —, the,dravineni and labourers o f breweries• and other large estaidish-1 ments, (who were compelled 'to quit their,eniploymeut for the occasion)—the journeymen butchers of Patrick'sl market—.the cithorts of the several trades' unions, and all the loose and idle vagabonds that alternately infest ouri streets and tenant our gaols. Moit of them were armed with bludgeons, with ',knives, or other weapbns Of de struction and noneigtliqn, to judge by their looks or their 14ngoage, were unvvilling to .profit by an occasion for using them, had need been, It were mincing 'folly ,to say that the 'peace and comfort of the 'citizens were not jeoparded by this assembly. Their very lives were .endattered ; and little :gratitude do they express to the government for that forbearance which permitted the day to PasS'over witloint 'massacre and robbery. 'We are in• forined that Mr. pi Mnirrond- 7 -wlio, in the .absence of the 104licuteiraui, ,may be .considered as• the competent Authorjtv—refused to give even an ,Opinion, 'when ap plied to for instructions ; and left the lord mayor 'to act • on his own discretion and te4ponsibility. One would have thought it the ditty of the executive, when sworn informaticus of the probability of a breach of the peaCe ,were laid 'before it, .to have taken steps to ;prevent ttlenc ' t() have dispersed th e meeting. lbetirst 0 riot A - occurred, the first blow that was struck, was .414,4aki e hr, 4 Q ,lt ure warranted the interferenc e of the supe rior powers with so desperate and formidable .an assem blage. But .the men.'wlio live upon the breath Of the populace must not offend the chintocraey ; and, of course, roffian.rAble.of the city was.entr u st e d t h e k ey o f hr puhlie peace. •To the result of the meeting—or what are called its resolutions —we and all the world must be perfectly in. different.* A turbulent faction, predeterminel to carry a Point, took forcible means to prevent the collision of pub. lie opinion, and the getters up Of the plot had already publicly announced in their newspapers that, without regard to the sentiments expressed, the chairman .would pronounce the decision on which they had previously determined. Alje cannot think of mixing up Mr. Shaw's name in the busineSs. We are Atani:d to transcrihe it on the attie page with the ruffianism of this day. He laughs she impotent malice to scorn. We have heard that depositions were sworn, setting forth the apprehension or what was afterwards so fully realised ; and that these were before the government on Saturday last. It is to be hoped that some constitu tional member in either houses of parliament will move for copies of such information as they were in possession Of previdus to the Meeting. THE LORD LIEUTENANT'S ENTRY. —Tile entry of the Lord Lieutenant was made, according to announcement, on Saturday, about four o'clock.-'--Vh e city was in a bus tie tr o m an early hour in the morning, —flags flying —ban ners waiving—the trades mastering—music playing— expectation on the tip-toe. The day was beautifully fair. The preparations had been long matured— pla cards, hand-bills and meetings had schooled the learned and unleerned.. Every thing was favourable to a tri umph—bat the material. The failure was emphatic. Nothing coiild be more pitiful as a demonstration ofpub e c) pinion on the approved.of 4'Conne/1. His Excellency was expected to approach before three' r.ctock, by the alanniire Road, on his way from Lismor, r:nsrle, and to receive at :Mansion 4onse by AppiOni. , . 14 various addresses on Ills arrival. ;its TrA'aes, who ,liail.heen marAalled in the leading. , 4treets . of the city 'i n ranks, et+) rs, ,emblem, an& ga,t,s, intended, it .woold apriear, teat hie :exrehlenr.v l iTike oue , uf file v ot k: s ; ;:oh. • Ti d y y'#.-afijii3.; (,!;• ri3Ott to :eV,. : opt ! H T . smai.4o, As we WI t . ,e ,said, in xanks,, : jdtried sviaitc .tyaai,U tipped with the victor laurel :in. their delicate hands = " Lands which the rod of empire might have siviyed,7.iithoir sturdy grasp had closed on ,„p„p4e staff instead ofdanfili.ng.an.l shqinitio , ' a thin white rod. The flags of, these un was h e d u4b.rsdid not, that We could see', carry any treasonable inscription their emblematic harp indeed, though not wz:hout a crown, was surmounted with A crown so reduced in its denien sions as to be scarcely perceiVable. One ingredient, At least, of Illegality in this prucesssion, v o cei t only want jog ; for thOugb .Meeting with banneis, flags, and em blems, in thilhavy. array„ and marching In procession to celebrate a.pulitigalevent—t here was no:danger i,f "ex citing animosity among any class of his. majesty's .sub jects." •If to excite derision had hen the Statute OffenCe, then undoubtedly might the apparatus hacie.been..crimi nal. ,The,party,,trtylged to meet bis excellency, who, it may be,snpposed, was not altogether pleased with theirevident intention to " fraternisii; " perhaps' re thought,of,par liamentary tiehati. , s ; ,at alf events, he drove full ,trot through s or o . V.r lice -.and shortly arr i ve d a t the: 'Manion house, I . l.lovy,ed close by a carriage, in which: . sat, barefaced aud bareheaded, Mr.lleaglier gesticulating; then came in train elev,enjingles, one dray, and a jackass , cart. The, Pede.Strian , procession, followednt leisure. 'The, Various deputations then presented their addresses. Notwithstanding thentorriing's commotion, the day and evening passed without riaisbhief or riot . in ;the City-- ing, we bell ev aie'prudence„and.vigilance of the mayor and civil authoritiei. • The course of this . procession lay through the, principal streets of the city. The windows were crowded with respectable yeC4l,ztors, who looked on in 'solemn and . boding silence; seareea kerchief waved; no joyous gratu latiuns 'followed the ovation. The mistake was in not selecting the lanes : as the route. The joy of thespec-' tators would then have been clamorous and universal. ,There was nothing to account for this freezing chill ness in a loyal city but the O'Connell curse. *The per‘-' sonal manners 9f ,Lord 'Miilgrave are popular; more of "yes' than ,of "no" about him; then he had neither Broughamised, nor knighted Mr. Meagher, nor shaken hands with the coal-heavers; . he had kit the. trades "to tread their way to dysty drought," andinanfully resisted . the thir4y importunities,for porter and whiskey, and he had not promised,to go. to mass. If Lord Mulgravt came on this tour for instruction, he will receive a painful lesson. The triumphant shouts of the very dregs of the rabble a re no compensatiOn•for the coldness and distance of the-worth, worth, intedigence, and rank of the county and city. His official station indeed . requires and obtains a so b er , o fli c i a l res p e ct ;. b ut the in dependence of priv a te feeling and opinion emphatically' marks its damning estimate of the agitator's alliance.- No matter with what image it .may be• impressed, the. counterfeit. !natal of the O'Connell mint cannot obtain currency in the country. Friend and foe seem determined to regard the man and, •his.office as.a form, and .the. half-veiled influence whielv inspires.them as the substance; the rabbre shouts for . the royal representative are therefore notioValty to the sovereign; the. eentness of the better classes is . not. in difference to the Xing .or his deputv e lyta hatted of , the ,patronising agitator and contempt of a stibmissive minis try. Applauding or contemning, all see OveOnnell in the triumphal car. Lord Mtilgrave little needs the,acl-, moni!irm Of the moral Rom a ns, ite ,yi.bi.dilucent, when .he' reflects w . ho it is that is seen by The political vision of the spectators, Seated at his side. Such A reflection .must be about as painful to the petsonal•feelings or the man, as the experiment which.bas suggested it must, by proving ,the adverse judgment of the thinking part of the corn-. munitv e be mortifying to the hOpes id,tlie politician. Cork :Constitution. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. • SAVAGE OUTRAGE—FURTHER FRUITS OP THE " AG GREGATE."—Mondziy evening, between ,eight .and ,nine O'clock, a car, upon whiolt were ,seated Quartermaster-, 'Sergeant Duff , a corporal, and. Sergeant:Pe rrv , all of the: Auxiliary SpanisitCorps now being raised here, was, in' passing through' TOwnsend-street, encountered by four coal-porters, armed with , murderous bludgeons. The party on 'the ear being dressed in ordinary clothes, and cif .respectable :appearance, the savages concluded that ,they were Orangemen, and accordingly stopped 'the lxii ye, .atid.cornmenced a most harbarous.assault Op the gallant fellows. The 'QUartertnasterSerdeant was in the' :tir,stimtancestrgtehed senseless on the street, and there: dre.adfally beaten, and mangled in a shocking manner. abouultehead. 'Sergeant ,Perry who was . driving, was' nearly tit . the satne,firne)mockeildownfroni his seat, and - Y.ery much 'injUred, though not to so. serious an extent as his unfuttunate comrade.—The corporal 'fortunately escaped. The brutal monster s continued to beat . tkir , ,prostrate victim s till a medical gentleman conneeted,with: 'the Lock lospitalhappened An' come up, And rescued, them 'from, we may almost -confidently say, inevitable ' destruction. This gentleman.had them humanely &in veyedio, the hospital, whole he dressed their wonnds,. and afforded them every other assistance. The miscr ant . as'sailAnts, on being deprived of their prey, mounted the 'car . , drove oil uttering.the.most.savage.yellings, and' hay.e,n4.)( since been he_ard of. The quartermaster4ergeant lies at present in a precarious state at the depot. His fellow-sufferer is fast recovering.---Dqqatch. " TITHE RESCUE.—: - cOUNTY-DUBLIN.--,Yesterda V morn ing, the Rev. Mr.:Lewis, rector of , Cloghran, 'Swords, proceeded to distrain a horse, the propert l y of . R. Gill, of Clonshaugh, near the Baskins, 'for. tWo,Years'.arrears of tithe. On bringing the 'horse out of Gill's land, .Gill at tacked the rev. gentleman, .and forpibly rescued the hOrse. The 'assistance of a bailiff named Dornington was obtained, the horse was re-seized, when Peter Gill, the son of Robert, attacked him, violently assaulted 'and 'knocked him dawn, and' wben down the father held ,him while the son was beatingidin. Peter struck the rever end gentleman several times; they succeeded in the res cue. Informations were .lodged before Alderman Dar ley, who issued a warrant directed to Captain Howard, C. C., of Swords,. for the arrest:of 'the Parties.—Saun der.y. BRUTAL. ATTACK.—The steward of Sir B. B. St. George, Bart. of Woodsgift, in this county; was waylaid a few evening's since in his master's demesne, .and:beaten in the most barbarotis manner by some ruffians, who are as yet unknown.--.ls.'itkenny Moderator. .-- - • INCENDIARISIL—Op the night .of Friday, the 24th of July, the family of the Rev. Mr. Savage, of Shinrone,, 'King's County, was thrown into the uttnost alarm by the , discovery of' afire raging in some building adjacent to the: dwelling-house. With the assistance of the prompt and very energetic endeavours of some of his parishioners, who hastened from Shinrone immediately on lie alarm being given, the fire was got under 1.,14th the loss of only' two of the out-offices, the hay, and .some articles of,rrii-: nor value. 'On examination it %vas discovered to he the "work of .some lawless incendiaries. This attack on the aboVe-named gentleman is most wanton. This parish, of which he is the minister, is very populous, und, of course, abounds in cases of distress, to the relief of Vl Mich lie 'and his family have at .all times given the:most chari. t4ble attention, and have,ongaged in every plan of bene •Poience calculated to afford !general aid; and even for the last two years, pendi ng th e p rocee di ngs i n parlia tnent, Mr. Savage lias• forborne to resort /to legal steps f or the recovery of his income from those who have availed theinselves of the dishonest plot of pa sine t•e iiiStanee. LITERATURE. Ckqraeter of Lpid &won, his Life tind Wririt... By Tl!onlas Martin, Parrister-at-Law. L0u(19 4 1 : Max- This is a vvorkwhich is much wanted. Th e wor k s o f Lord Bacon have hitherto been only knoWn ihe learned and the' opuleat, :and yet no narne or works ,sitansi higher in the literary reputation of the country. Mr. Martin has comprised the cream of that illustrious philosopher's writings into a small and exceedingly neat volume, and he has done soma!) great care and judgment. We take a few extracts almost at random. "Soon after the publication of his Essays,-Bacon, hoping, no doubt, to better his fortune, endeavoured to unite himself in marriage with,the rich Lady Hatton. Writing to ,Lord ! Essex, him,he . tellsthat this attempt, in gener:e «conorr4ko, touching his fortune, was, in ganere politico, blown contrary.by certain Cross winds; and he begged his friend to use his influence with the lady and her pavhts. Happily, .however, for Bacon, his suit was rejected : a few months afterwards the Lady . Ilatton mar ried Sir Edward Coke, and, by her haughty and intemperate Conduct, (leerily einbittered his life. A curious vi,rounistance, connected with this marriage, deserves to be noticeo. been solemnized in a private house , 'Without the license of the Archbishop, (whitgift,) ,proc ee di ngs were i nst i tute d i n the Ecclesiastical Court against all the parties concerned, in cluding even Lord Burleigh. Strange .to say, the penalties were remitted on the ground that Sir Edward Coke-had acted in ignorance of the lau. * ' * " In the year WOO, Essex, the early friend .of Bacon, and the ill-fated favourite of Elizabeth, was brought to trial, ,charged the crime of high treason. tits story is too weliknown to justify any account of it in this place, and we advert to it o n the g round only of its connection .with Bacon, .who incurred much obloquy as •counsel ,for the crown. 'My life,' said he,`bath been ;threatened, and my 'name libelled, which 1 count an bouthkr; but these are the practices of those whose despairs are dan gerous, bileyet sti•dangerous as, their` hop es . - V or. in y part,' . 1 have deserved titter tini t ti to have liky name objected to enYy, or my life to a rufhaiN hilt thank G o d , ' I have t h e , privy coat of a gOod conscience, arid have a good while since ,fearfulare of life, or the accide n ts of life.' put off any ",rhe truth is, ,tree peopip, strongly attached to ,Eaves, ythp : was endowed with many noble and popular virtues, falsely iatagined ,that Bacon had tuge4 on the ruiii of the fallen fa 'yoprite ; whereas, asit . notr Appefts, lie had 4truggied, t amd indirectly, to restore btu , to favour, until_ the by, his. ( 1, 1 , , ,, ,r1tte 34 , 4 f o . c mqui.kt4e ,ants, tho prowl] and the. 1 , 14114 e of IV couutry etl(ikavgilted i,p,light• ip a tern war: !‘ , This circon,ta:ace,.ii , lnch ought not to be overl oo k e d i n es - Jianating.the charaeter 4) . rf BaCetVis.passed over with a sneer by ;a reepst author,. who liesitatis nut, on the ground of ll,kont's., Alleged ingratitude, to'brakill him as a ' criminal.' pulyesti 'PlO bug such setrsibilitv, , liut regretting it,: inistii t cetiott, we will vciutire, (we hope .witliont offence;) to suggest, that it consists ihnt!either with the dignityoi the truth of thistory, to allow the principles or• preindices of party to predominate •over the mind of the historian ; ,and. that he has,a far higher aim than that of, amusing the vulgar reader, by playing with peers and prelates,. princes and great men, as if They were..m.ere nine7pins, 7 -set: up to be,knoded dawn: "Although enjoying the favour or rather trust of Elizabeth,. Bacon %.1s evef a needy man; and at the •death of the Queen, his affairs were much embarrassed. `,Aly'.good . oln mistress,' he says in one of his letters wius,wout to pail, use her ,watch candle, because .pleased • ' her to,say I 4h.l.coutigually,hun ;• and yet she suffered me to was t e althost tOnothing.' True it is, the Queen, at the solicitation of the Lord , Treasurer, though scith veheMent opposition, had granted him the reversion of 'the' registership.of the Star-Chamber, -but this, duringZlizabeth's life, was 'onto me,' ,said,Bacon, `like anotler,inan's grotind reachinwupen y, house, which may, pieud,Aly,prospecchut it, dot h - finny barn.' " To relieve limSelf from his immediate difficulties, he sold! part of the manor of Gorha m b urv , ( near St. Albins, in' Heft. fordshire,)„whickhad descended to him upon. the death of ;his, brother Anthony. _ / " In a letter to Lo r d C ec il, h e write.:, ' I shall be able, x illi . selling the 'Skirts of silly living'in Ilerttordshire, to preserve hes body, anti to 17ave myself, beitor clearly out of Obt antkhav p.m money — s u o ie in my , pocket, 'three lilindre.t_ poutids laud "per an iiiith, With ,a Tarr flutist!, and the ground well timbeitne ', For, tuy purphse hi• course,' he adds, ri'l clesire to meddle as. little in , tire iting'S eatiseS,'Eis Majesty now abounding in council; Lila to folliiw ity.phval q thrift and practice,,athtto 'marry - with same eoilvetticaf advancetnent. ' For As Tor at?Y,atubition,l clo ass ire your !Ha mar' mine is qui2nch6d. In the Queen's, my eNcell"- inistreSs's tithe, the quorum was small: her 'service was a:kind orfreetvild,' rind it was a Mare solemn time.' 411 thae points agreed with my nature and juclgnient. My ambition noiv I. gtiall only putep - oh my pen, - whereby I shall be able to ratiintftin memiffy and Merit of the . tidies succeeding.' But this Was not' his only ambition. In,B . acon'sbreaSt there were two antagonistr a: principres - Sir t 4 g li ng for mastery. act was bred a public Juan ; and as his nearest connections had been ,ina Were the principal ministers of the crown, it was .natural for him to 'expect that: public truployment to vvhilAr lie hadllieciFdaaiCated, and to hope for some of its honours and rewards. ,Ile was c 6 l , sciun' ,. hu sk ' ) e'Ver,..that riature'had'titled hint rather fOr the pursuit of know • ledge than Orporver. 11&'worihipped dlr.! one, in sec' :t, itail delivered . his public devotions to 'fhb othL , r. Would that help& listened to the soleihn chat* of his great, but then alit - Ms( un-.•, knowii,:contemporary ! :' II ' Fling away,aMbition; , . 1 By that sin - fell the angels ; ' how - Ciin Irmo. then, t'l The image of his Maker, hope to 'Win by`t?'" • , .1 . . .. . .. . I Quelling Church-maintenarice,' continues,Pacon, 'it ' is• well to tie weighed what is " jure divine," nod. whirl " jure' poSitivo." It js a. Constitution of ii,e..divitie. law, -from .whigN hnipari.laws.can not derogate, that boss that serve at the altar stoUld - live at the altar; that .these which dispense spirit al things . i'hould reap temporal things; of which it is also an • p,! 0 1 peiidix, that the proportiehofthis majntenance be not small , r necessitous, bot . .pietitiful and liberal. So then, that all the. place's and dffiCeA of the church be, provided .of such a qutsitiqn, that they may be maintained, according to their several de •l grecs, is a constitution permanent and perpetual; bat for pir ticularity of the oulaw nicht, whether. it should consist of iit hts. , , or lauds, or peisionS, or hiixt,. might make a question of Co,h-•! vetrience,. but no question of precise.nectessit7 . ,•. Again; .that the', case of the Church, "de facto." is such. that there is want ;in', the church of,patrimony, is confessed. Tor the prin firm l placts. namely, the bishops' livings, are, in,some.particulars , not sufl: dent; , and therefore, enforced ,to be supplied hy.toleration `sif cothinendairs,:things Of ihemselves.untit,,and ever held of /,,, good icpurt. And as for the.benefices and. pastors' places, it, is manifest that Very many Of them.are very,..we,ik. Anti pa aurious.• 'On the other' side, that there was ~a time , when the church Was rather bUrdened with superfluity, titan with lack, that is likewise aliparent ; but it. is long since; so as the,,fitultmas in others, the: want redotindeth unto ns. A, ain. thatdt were to,be,wisheil thnt iikiprOpriationS were returned to Lila: church, ils ,the.most prAsper and ,nattiral end ownien; s ihe ref) f,, js .:a 2, i N li t i t v. lg e;.i l b t i e: s . s is . e i b w ii ii t e i re t ir s . : Men's judgments will . 1144 t ninch ,vary. an impoSsibility.th.proceed now, either, to shelf resupp.tion i►r rederriptiOn; is as plain on , the.other side. ,For teen .gre,§tittl•d; in them. by the highgst,.assurance.of the,li t ingdoni, gliich -,ts, .dvt, ,f . parliainerit; .fiud . the value of. them. atnounteth much able ten siiiisrdies, and the restitution tnnst, of. necessity .paSsZel • r. `hands, in whose .bands they are Aow in possession.erinterest. " 1 " But 9f these thitigs whirls i,.e ulaniteitly, true,. to infera92- ground sus 9e,o'liehliitius: First, in iaineown opinion.andsense,( I inn. 4 confess, let Pe Speak it with reference,. that All the 1)4-, li;Mients since 26 and 31 of henry VIM, ..who gave.away. itu- - propriations from the church, seem to me to stand in a sort oh nokthns, and obli g ed to' Glid in conscience,,to do somewhat fOri the church; to reduce .flie patrimony thereof : to a competency. For since they have debarred Christ's lie of a, great part other dowry, it were reason they made her a competent jointure., Next to say, that impropriations should be only charged,•th4t earrieth,. nOt her possibility nor reason. ,Not possibility, for. Vie reasons touched before : uot.reaSon,,hecause if it be conceived, .that if any other,person be charged, it should be.a.re-charge, Or 'dihrlde charge, iattiml i ich ..as: he, payeth tithes. already, that is a thing mistaken. .Forit must he remembered, that as the rehlit guile tithes to the church, so the realm since again .bath f.),.iveb , 'tithes away from the .church unto the. king, as they : may giVe • their eighth sheaf or ninth sheaf. And, therefore, the first gi lt, being evacuated, it catinOtTgo in defeasance or discharge of that perpetual ; boad„wlierewitb.-.men are bound to maintain Cols, ministers. 'Anil SilAve . see in example, that divers godly an 1 well-disposcil,psrsons,. not Mt propriators,.are content to increaste' their 'preaChers'liVingS, which, though in. law it he hut a be,ne 'volerice, yet 'before 00 , .1 jt is *a .conscience. ,Earther, that im pr9priation Oieuld hot be somewhat more deeply c,harg(il than (Aber reveudes "cf like value, methinks, cannot wellhe denied,, hMh . in - re'gard of the abcient Claim of the church, and .F4e in tentionOr the .first giver : ,and Al t •gaih, because theyhave,' i passed ihvaltkat ion, bgiveen pan. and man, somewhat at the lefts rate, in regard' of the.kaitrpretence or 'claim of the church Scince b O.' ", : .in con eefore-G . . 111 E LIVERPOOL STA:NDARD. , LIVERPOOL •POLICE. TUR DAY.— . Before the MAYOR and Alderman Honsts.r.L. BLACK INGRATITtioE.—A young Of the far south ) with a countenance beaming with an 4boolithre 'which might shame, the shining gloss 'produced by ;Day and Marlin, was placed be fore-the ufagistrates, charged, by a somewhat oldet niitive of the clime with having cheated him. It was difficult to say which was the blackest. They ,presented the very beau,qeal of beamitig ' hright, beautiful blackness; as Milton says, " braCk they stood as night." On being asked for the charge, the Coin 'gamut surd , "Massa Magistrate, dat nigger 'boy defy, him 'bout a town' berry badly off, oh berry! Him got nothing for yarn, him no clothes 'for a Vack, him nothing for de but a;beg. 'Berry bell !me see hint. Ooiatitity! the' say me. no'ste ; me gib um somting for yam too; so me gib urn lump 'Or twice°, an take Illft home, an set um stunting for feed. timid berry .powerful had, you see, oh berry! 'SO I say I shall find him 'sanding for work. 'Berry bell! 'I 'tab wife,' au' she gib On, bah crown fu go to de shop and get change. But what`yeu tink dis •rascal itiggar do? Vat I feed for charity and gib for yarn, him .rund.away. Its'fack ! If him run off, an' tak de hatf:crown along vid him, and.l not see bin nebba no mea, till f cash an' •bting urn here. Do no for good. Him berry 'had—oh berry!" The defendant did not deny the charge, but said that he had come from America to Liverpool, inthe ship John Jay, about four months ago since when'fie had been mearty destt 'tote. He 'had earned ; a few pence .he 'said, occasiorlly, by wheeling coals, but this had been' ve r y' precarious. Ito ma- . gistrateS, "coMpassionating his 'c ase, discharged Min, with an order that he should' be taken'to'th e AaterieauConsul;who was to be informed of his situation. A DUMB AlASTEB.—Willialr l Dyke, who stated that. he was an'apprentice to a cork-cutter, app eare d tO..verify a .cotnPlAiris 'against two other apprentices t o t h e same business. Tlie cum-' plainaut stated, that.he went with . a , ffriend into a ptiblic 7 house en Monday night last, and th e i e m e t t h e two d e f en daUt s , w hp had abused,and called him "fictitious names;" and ultPlialelYl conunitted a violent assault on his:person. ,141agistrate.-- W hat! wits the cause of quarrel?" Couiplainaut.—'"Ehey accused me ; of serving a dumb master." Magistrat e.—" A dumb master !" Complainant.—" Yes, your worship, it dumb master; a master who is not in the Union." Aw• ; tnes+, named William Aurley, corroborated .the statement of the comPlainent. Mr. Yates Ap peared for the de fe d ants, and cross-examined the witfesses, with a view of proving that they 'had sat and drarkk together, and made the quarrel up afterward s' and that, therefore, the case 'was unworthy of beingentertained by the inagistrate4. The complaMint and his witness avowed,.that they had merely sat and taken another glass, and appeared s to v;ith.tbr, pri soners, fro th the fear of " catching it worse." The.magiitrates I ordered that'eadi of the defendants should pay a fine of :10s. 1 and costs, or in default of payment, be :sent to the .1 - louse of Correiition fin. fourteen clays. Two country yokels were .brotight before the sitting Magi strate on a somewhat dubious charge. One was a simple, rit 'sooth-loOking, rather decenti s h-Inoking clown, who has the honour to be his Magsty'S rePrectitative, as constable,,at .the refitwned . town 'Of anbuiy. The other looked uncommotilY like a newly washed Sheep ; his cravat was yellow, tubse„and his doilies being loose and ragged ,aboiit him, and .his Bair enjoyed Perfect liberty ("min all yiolence of comb or brush. Mr. Batched stated, that, as he was pas,sing down 1)1;de-street On tt* - preceding evening,' he . saW th e dirty'little.fell ow standing in Elbow-lane, crying ititterlv. On being queStioned o lie said that he had been robbed OF 'The worthy host of dishonest Men:looked - at hiS dress and person, and then at his teats, and Wiinclerc:d mid looked, anit'felt Unable .either to sn o ut pr neve his 'statement. I.`o.ittinately his donbt '*as. solved .))• the arrival Of.the 13 anhury.'constable,,followed-by..ab x s u t tt hundred pickpockets, with a biowo canya.ss hag in its band, Traid.as - it tinned oat, in the said Ca; 308 sovereigns. ,13.atetteldur pi:gogbt both to Mr. Parlour, and Mr. Pai-lour t oo k care of ,the money, tJesiring.the claimants to '....ppear .b.Onre the magistrate. The Banbury .&hrslatile . was the orator in the. case.' ,According to his unadorned iiiirrative, about three months since his 'compa nion was, a:Oinst the peace of onr sovereign lord the King, robbeli on the highway of 1.:;35. tie, the said constable,.appre hend'ad 06 footpads, prosecuted them, and, at late ns,sizes, they 'Were transported for life. Pleased With his exertions, his companion desired his protectinn for a .tnoutli or two, as.be me 'once his natir n.wn of NoitlianApton and W s toilful Wife, Laid Otpatriating himself to the >,:ew World: In purstiance of this ,r,esOlution, he took " with hint a chosep ser v;int, alias the constable, to conduct his steps,'' and " with this intent," they came to Liverponl, The 'worthy umg : istrate ob served, that they acted very like countrymen, and, afterad i v d i e s- in g , them to take better care o f themselves, h e or d ere d the inc . ney to be restored t o them. On receiving it, th e owner gave it a chuck up iu the ai r , an d th en, handiu,, ,, it over .to ,his 'guide, companion, and friend," departed, Mr. liatchehlor 01,,servin, that the . .tnone'v would be quite sqle, os they h a d got into t he hands of those benevolent gentlttnen who humanely save eau grants all trouble in procuring a passage to America. Moarna-Y.—(Before the M A you anti Alderman [ARYL AND.) STEALING A Fix - cu.—A fellow, with a most inharmonious arrangement of features, nained Jones, was charged with having taken,a fancy to a flute, the property of a maker of that instru ment, named Jordan. frhoflute maker stated that on Saturday last a man came int o hi s sh o p, i n Ti t h e b arn-street, and asked if he had lost a flute, as he had seen a man offering one for sale. On examining his shop, he missed an unfinished flute, which, in its then state, was worth ten shillings. Id eWent out -in pur suit of the prisoner, and .found ,him at a public:house in the neighbourhood; 'but.the•flute had been dispesed of. A ragged- Nuking witness, who described .himself as an oyster merchant, here stopped forward and said .he kuow'd som e thi ng a b out the case." .yer worships,t' lie continued, "as I was a selling a•few native hiseters, (The season for 'em is just a coming in, yer worships,) this .here chap come up to me, and says he, will ye buy a flute? What should I do with a flute? says I. ' Play Qn it, says he. Can you play? says I. ,No, says he. Thep, as Ilandet says, says I ' What a precious fl a t y ou must be to try to play upon me.' Don't put yourself into a quan dary, SUVS he, for I spys a swell that'll buy it, and he goes up to a geniletniin and sells it him for a shilling." You .Fat~ him sell the flute then ? asked the magistrate. Witness.—Yes,-.and :he stood two pennyworth of gin to me ,out of the shilling. I did nut know the gentleman what bought it. The prisoner in his defence said he would take a doty that he bought the flute for 6d.. . Not being .believed,.be was committed. SNIUGGLIN'G'SPIRITS INTO THE WORKHOUSE.—MarrWest }wird, an old paupet' in the Workhouse, who dficit,tea as nurse rof—the sick and infirm, was chargeirbv Mr. Duallall, the gnier nor, rith having conveyed a bottle (drum into the Wulkb ome. fur which offence she had rendeied herself liable' to a fine of :£lO. 111 x. I)owd.t.l ,s;.ated..that it custom:try to .allow the nursi's to leave to, Mfurtihoi l se if they wished to go to ch,tpel on'Sundays. The pfisOlier ioAve of ..thsence for that pur pose last Sunday, aii.l on rel ruing W:ts ilAtetded with the ip.ittle of. rum. produped,..conerated in ,livr ~dress.—” The. prisoner ex preSsed great contrition; and as .Alr. 14owitall furnished her with a character for previous - good . cinuitiCt, she was . discliarged: with an admonition. AN .HON EST HAPPY PAIR.--- , Mr. and Mrs. Williams, husband . tiud, wife, thy repute, er ot t n • r , w ). whase avocations Mille will' be getter, understood hy. rhe appeared in court, both talking together. the lattervcompialoing that her husband staryed, and deserted he r , an d t h e f or i ner that it was impossibl e t o. li ve in the. same, house..with •a hyena. • It was proved to the Sans-, factieti of. the ,P3a giAritos .44 my. .Willialusxiii.not live With his wife, nor find h er t h e wherewith to live, and, he,was , rittently called Upon tbr his'ile?enee of the seine. Whv you support yout:wife ? itigitiFeil the magistrate. . 5.--,upport ilev3 She • supports: herself, bless yer life, and if I iv t to stick to her,.l,shotthl,soun, begonsported, ofer . the herring pond. Mrs: Williarlik--Uh, you vurnthit. Oh, you prig. Y on knows' your o a mind what she p:kys,.Alie's , _a:riglaTlurral4u ,, a 'Ogler aeat, and a rigiar cat. ,(Layghker,) clues she suppoitliersell? • 011 see, yer worships, she looks outi for, 4ead,sailors. , 4 Laughter) Mrs. Winiands.—What a idea. .NagistrAte.--+And what•doeS she do.'irt4 bodies?- (COll 7 . tinuetlitinghter.) she docent *ant their" . ties It's' their watettes end •chithes,, slae,searches - . for. a 'slip conies. in„ yet. honours, she'kets.o..kov,w:what, and thu she goes •to the Ca`ptains, and pietends to lie nit-in neploltws (laughter), and their aunts, aml , tiieeesoind.Such like,. and tones all the t,hiugs, beketiging,to dcadqiips. Williams Said tliatlier st4eitient was false,i , and ;that it, was hithseit who pretended , tti' be to dead sailors. . The magistrates were of opinion ,that ,both 4u . sl,4r k awl,iTifet were, not ti whit more honest Than • they '6lWit . t.O - be, and dis, missed the _case .by orderitig „Wilkianis to.take . his ,worst latf hunie, and iive•Eisliapoly as the circutustances_of the. case wouldpermit. The wife „said she,had,no.ohjection to ; he.reconciled, and {.lie s _ honest, happy pait left the court together; in perfeet s hapiam3y. WEDNESD A Y. —Before ~..ilderman: LEY L amp. and Al4Mll¢an .130Ut:NL. E,A NI) : ,(1/11ENT.c..ncii eharge•Crom Watchman . .14`.Dotia-ld, No. 'against it person p ai tiertit,tat t s„,was heard ,•before the Magistrate.S. TaiS case Was p,istpiithid a. few days since tog ve theit;efeadant•an opporttiaityof.proclutiiu t Ovis Wit idesse4. it i-haige,d Mr, stobbs•Ayith.having„bgan drunk' inil - eiAated.a.disturbauee in the . streek' at between one and two, osclock-iiti:l,4la,.triorpinr i -bY 'setting:two doksltr fight, anti other disOrderlv Conduct. Mr.. taiths Coente:dtargd.i.lit• Watchman piled With. having oVerstr pim the bounds . of his duty in his inter- ; .frrerive,.tud.with vin struck.,: him .repe4 te , 'With ' his stick. Mr. C, t en-s conducted tne defendants .case:w.th considerable ability. The evidence of the witne s ses fur the hitter was of 4..,o4l,;,,c4,ing_character. One. party 'declaring that t he.wutch man only put - xi... Stubbs dow.n with,his _hands, ‘g others' bit ide d used that- he' had Struck hiin iib i ently with his stick and .k.iiiicked • him (19 W . ,13 :witness of the name 'of lithe r l an d :yr . - ,.axed.. texceitdingly warm during•hi s , ..es•.!nooy, and suiting the' . a c tioi l to the - *Ord, "I'' ittlit all'the battl e ov er again,"" with th e ,sl4,ol_4ol.)rence 'gave , his Glows. partly f;;•the 'limit of es mild partly to. the air. .Mr..S.t.44bs' uefence was trithe effett, that he . hitil gone tioine late, anal that his dog had,ran_out , ' of, the, house, the• moment the 4loor•Was opened. , While Stubbs seas endeavoaritm.to.part,theni,;ht.wateli t ua n tame tip. 'elle testimony otbotli parties lire wed that mush .disludiance.. had, blen.vr :a e Lan:tithe niakiitrate4 were Of' opinion that the. watchman had -got 4t,,gel ,itiore violence thain.waszecessary to' qulll'it. Mr. , Ciewe•betn;eil that the magistrat.ls,wm4l,send'' the case to the sessions, but this theY'did iftit'deein it expe:lient; to couviy with, un f it ,the dell•nclaiitras. , ar4 t tiett to Ray, oe eoets.• Siithbs' dog sterns tai have . .leeri a most,ferocions , ,anknal,; fur ( it...hit :the yratchinati.y:ary .sever lyditritig the fray, Wheti . it was placed in.the .it .‘„,k,114.41. ntaral of Mr. s treet's 'fowls. • ' ,ViCKING POCKETs.—A lad, about ten years old, was paced before iAlderotitil.Lcylitnd, char: t ett diva.gentlematl riatne4Cons . ivith'haying picked his pocket a silk hawlkerchief,Ai t ,he pas passing Monk Presfon , street. 'CoMplaiicant said . that a )'(:male, who had;spen the, prisoner commit the depredation trail not yet Made her appearance. Hohnes,..nfficer of ponce„said the ,vri sonerwas.well known to him as a thief, ,and Batchelder, flier ,kem of Bridewell, infor m ed the. map& rate, that he wasdeliV- . erea ,Pp to his mother alter a suitable reprimaryl. The c4se..w4s adjottrned,,that the evitleticr&df the female, witness might be: taken. BURGLARY.—On Wednesrhyjot,the dwelling of Mary Den-, man, a dealer in oia . clothes in •Baintastre-street, was brolcep into, aud.alarge quantity of wearing apparel sttileutberefrote.. .From some circumstances which had previottidy occurred picion fell_upon a woman. owned Elizabeth CUllins, who resided in Preston-street, • Sheawentiandproored,the assistance of pi-, lice officer Elliot, who, On of searehin , r the house, found nearly stolen prop e rty-in . 'uei- *room. Two boysintii the e h . IIN oho lived .hottse, suspected to, battle principals in the rob bery, had in the Inetinwhile decamped, auddaave not since been 'heard of. Eliiiibetlyeellins Was taken into custody as receiver of the stolen,articleE. was.plated beforefAttlarinanSeyland to day, when, the evidence against the heigg• veryotr9qg, she was committed to takeler trial-St Borough'Sessions• ;VEsTERnaI.--,Peforeithe•Mi,von, Alderman. WRIGHT, Alder-' man HortsFALL,_qmi ,Olerman,esSt. LIE LATIt RIOTS.—_A ruffianly-looking fellow, named' Mat thias Kelly, wbo,•sixteen yearsago„was.tried. at Lancastel* for uliderjoun'd guilty of manslaughter, and, acquitted ~by a flaw , in the.indictmerif,.was placed at the bar charged with hayipg, ;men xonce rued:in the -late riots. " Mr. Parlour, the ,superintentiant of police, stated that the prisoner had been apprehended in consequence of having taken zit cobspiious'part in the riots in Vauxhall-road. .Sayers, a .constable, who knew the circumstances, was not then present, but he (Mr. Parlour) understoodithattheprisoner in the midst of the mob had stopped ,the horse of Alderman Case, near.Ver noti=iffeet, and 'demanded of bim the. prisoners:confined : in the a ridewell. Ahlerman:Case ' -who,was upon the bench, said it was a fact, that th e p r is oner laid hold ciflis pony by the bridle, and stated that if the prisoner s wer e not released there would , be no peace in - the town. Ile,. however, met with the,grestesteiyility .from -the mob, and he did - not believe that the prisoner, o vvhen,he ..stopped bis.pony, lad. any.malicious intention. • . • The prisoner, in his defence, denied that he was at `all•con neeted with the riots, and said, that he bad been many years in -the:employ o f Messrs: S.andars ; and Claxton. Sayers, the pelice-offieer, not being present, the Mayor gave the prisoner the benefit of the opinion .of Alderman Case as .to his intentions' at the riots, and discharged him, at the samotime intimating that his character was known, as the. court were well ,aware thathe had-been previously •in a court of justice on a snore serious A PIT CHA R A CTRR FOR VIE Of: thßse. infe rior disciples of Esculapius, who prescribe a pill as a panacea for the cure of a ll di seases w hi c h mo d a lity i s h eir t0,.-was.plaCid at the bar-by Elias Parry Lloyd, 'a c:onitable, charged with.thrust inginto the .hands of every respectablepassenger in the streets,, Male and female, a small bill, in which, it was stated that " SWe- . dour's If vgeitin Pills" were announced throughout the viorld as 13 # 1 4g the most efficacious in eradicating all iliseaSes. •the'coti- . stable said that the, prisoner and others in the „same :profession were a great nuisance to the town, and the magistrates : Wet.: tahling-a similar opinion, he was herd • LONDON GAZETTE.—tyisD AY, AuG.u,sx.4. DOWNING,STREET; AUGUST 3. The King has hren graciously pleased to nominate and appoint A dMira I Lord Ame li Beanyleric to hN a.Knight Grand' Cios:v of the Most Honourable nud Military Order of the Bath. DECLAft&T,IONS .01? .INfIQINENCY. Atg• a—Will/am Blackloek, Of Chorlion 7 upim-Medlock, Manches ter, joiner and bullile.f. Aug, 3 . —Travers Adamson, of Liverpool, - cqrnmission-a7nt. JUNK RUPTCY !SUP EltSt BIND. John NYittewronge Warren, of plaWord, ,Dciprethire, daper. (leprgePArker, of ,Higliam ,Ferrets, ,Ncatharoppoushire, boot.and shoemiiker; • • James Aired, now or,late of Idle, Yorkshire, Cloth-manufacturer, "Sogepl Stelfox, of 'Manchester, shoe-dealer. lI , DIVIDENDS. orrocks, of Liverpool, corn-miller—Pedro ileaauno and Pelto Will, of LivOrplinl,:rrierchants— . -Jdlui orriastnz *itoke, llampshire and bre wer--jame and of Fra :Forbes, Of arklane. London, imley, Surrey, .whapirige,r 4 grutl-arierchijA, wine- m e rc ha nt— Thomas Bjrchmore, late of CadtliA4on,.:. l ;crttbl•Ostire,ifitiner---G eo . 'Msitii*aring, Mithwaliuk, and George, Manwaring • jun., of Vork,place, York •road, La*mbeth t .ensitieers--=,Thliti Nathaniel Billiuge', 'of Sivithini's-lane, London, victuallur—,Robert. iloil4on, of Mlrehester...conimon-brewer--T..ldle, of-Mititcheiter, lishitiongtr-- 'William Southern, of Manchester, innkeeper and victualler—Thomas late of Willoughhy, - IVl:CiwieksTilie, Butcher and farmer Coulthard, late of Brocklehank,,Ciirriburland, cattle-dealer —Charles Paigh, nr.NeW ,T6wn, Montnunerysliire, IrOrenonger—John Itobinsoti, of Whitehaven, Cumberland, bookseller—William Henry Woodhouse, of *Darnall, Yorkshire, 'cutler and victualler—Matth ew kieNham; NorthitrUberland. Boden, of Oheethatii-Street, Cheetham, 'Manchester, agent and hair-dresser— , v avies,. of Liandove, Carmarthetishire, *rocer— Sainuel Worrall, Andrew Pope, and John Edmonds, of,litisto , bankers. OTIRTIFICATES'AunOT 23. ,l v epli. % Pf4, litlry`.:St.. Edrounds, r Bu . irot ItEtth i t: c r c u r t , t i c ( ! i . and F r: eiLll tu o t i4l n tn. o llo w6 ltorn. e i t n e pe P ; 41 Wootten IT; t ichirii,, h, t e Z', !tyr rrr fa lg, r -:-rlieurylrodribb, of Castie-s treet, Bristol, .grocer re lUPott. AFRICA. London, Ball, fm Mauritius, with 2638. hags sugar.-Bar.clay,-Bros Sz. co-1019 do, 17 bales cotton, 600 h;des, 1 box toys, Dnageon, Balleny and co-,-185.10gs pijoTiy, J Aikin-7J.8.i10,H A grelayvoi told Dit • IF,ES3' IND iES AND M.A.DEIRA. Malcolm, Site, fm Jamaica, with 88 tes 18 brls 1 gsk coffee,. IZlrder, ..:441;tes.do, - Holt -and Tory-5 tes 17 brIS d o, '3 Y Loper-8 tea 13 bids do,keels, lare,tind co-32 tcs 2 brls 2 cks do, Jones, ?Mann and 51,4 do, .1 'maelie and co -73 'do, J Hall and co-6 tes 1 1,1.1'4 cks ao„ I hrawn-3 tds do, E Bae=ll trs 1 Uri do. ft and Ttliiitter-71 tes do, 2t 10 tlogwood. J Adams—GO t 4 c Nicaragua wood, 20 t.logwood, 'St sapan wood, Order-4 boxes arrowroot, 1 box Cayenne pepper, 1 box J II Fokey- T 99 bls yrllow wax, J gamy, .eiguson, Miller and co-43 kgs 9es succades, arrorropt,Acc*-: Holt and Tory-1 hrl'angar, sa Dk Johnstone, - 51' Pherson, fm Demerara, with 592 hds tos sugar, has 3 bits rum, 50 bags coffee, 30 bales cotton, Sattdbacli, Tinge 4. ,c0 —4O hds 1 brl brl rum, I b r l coffee, brl7 pkgs pre sents, Douglas, I.raser and ,co-2 pkgs - presents, 15 bozos red pepper, Order— Dk UNITED STATES. Eli Whitney, Harding, fin , New.York, With 813 bales cotton, dington, Holt and co-210 . do, Ord 300 er- do, W Bentlly, .aenittittLoo —'P ' . . Portstrionth, Marshall, im•Nexv . Opleans, with ea.l9- hales cotton, J' Hobson and .sons—P. 1)k Ceres'; ~lanelriird, fm Savannah, with G„11 bales cOtton,.W Bentley, ken; and, flo,: Order-114 tic, odglon intrcoll`9 Ab; A Taylor and co-4' Dk 2 09averley;;4.Pliitills','Em Mobile, with 600 balea cotton, In - wigs, James and alt — C4Alio, 40, A ;I'ityl,or 'and lco-;.20.d0, leroppet,'l Benson and co—§_G do, Wainwright 4 94 410ci4-73.32 do, Ciary, Fletcher • and ei).124 Lo. Under , -•:W Catherkor, flopippn, finftivaimah ; with 100 hales cotton, Sands, llodgs'on and eo-44 do, Waddington. and co-84 Fit,ht - r, Bros and ; co—to 2 de, J ao, 'Wainwright and' Blicils-224 • do, A Taylor and co—B pk Jubree, Watson ' fm, Charleston, with 607 b a les .cotton, 5 .hf tgs, rice, A•Taylor 61 1400-30.1:ales cotton,* Alatiry Labh'at' and co-233 de', 'A Stuart--;io.do;J & W Stnart—a2 do, 1.) M'Nicol-318 do, Order —1 box samples eWare,'Bounw.and co—t 3 1)k United titates. Tuner,.ftn:Savintiah, with 1 case a picture, 4000' cane .reeds, 6 bales cottpo, Isaac,.l.9W arid Co--,98 bales cotton, Maury. , Latham and eo--L3tll'do, J Robson and Sons-1068 do, Order-1 box insects, 'l' arid J Thornrly—W Dk Katherine J.ack..sin, Fernald. fin Charleston,, with 85.7 bales cotton ,• A Taylor and 'cO-295 do, W'Stuart-119 do, Buchanan, Laird and co.. —101) do, ;E vans and TroFes-32 do, D •11I'Nicd1120 do, O~dri W IndustrY,'ollard, fm New York, with 59G4 w o hd staves, A Taxlor and co . -279 t Nicaragua wood, Ba'ri ng, Bros and to—Q fit Tamerlane, Farnham, din *chile, with 5 0U•baqs.cotton, Baring, - Brs and eo—loB do, Order-46 do, J Hobson and Bona-108 do, 'Martineau, Stnith and ito-:-IttO do, Cropper, tersoii and eo— llh Banner, Harris, fm tlayarinah,.wjth 20bales cotton, I f s att e,-L ow and, cc—•••lf7 do, 'J Illabson and Sens-30 do," Sitncls, Hodgson and co-53 do, Waddington, Holt and co.---51)9 do, clrder—W Dk Ma's, •Roper; fm New Fork, with 270 t logwood, 112 halos cotton, ISt fostie, J Hobson and Bons-45 'bales cotton, W'Reiltnoria—/61igs . do, E Dav4 ,, s—po, t/qachewocal, linr;e,and kn-311 gum copal, T Wiggin 613 -2 -'3YhtIS adnatto,J Van Zeller anti co-32 do, 21 tom c(ichiueal, 8 1 xs dry goods retd, Vrder—W tYk's .SOUTH AMERICA. Glurat, Thorns, fin Ceara, with 50 hags cotton; Igelltlrs,pnilltiosell itli), .1 (I.W hiti.-50 dd, 3 B Boothhy and co-110 do, .1 Burn and e 9- 1 9,1 04 14 oaxtc I;.ros- 7 572.c10, 2062 dr y Bingleburst 210 i*i•sh ides, Orili.l.--450 do, Duarte Bros—GO t fustic. 7 t hardwood,, 11.,Sinichurst dull en--L Ok f ilium BuSsell, Bruce, fin Bahia, with 103 bags cotton, Hayworth and car-1421110,.168 es sugar,'B liked parcels contents unkn, Order — W Dlt dorthwick, fm Pernambuco, with 500 hags cotton, A par-. litni'rifig do,. It and. W airtkon-46 do, .W Ilichart,lson-reM do. N Cairns-4I do, It Singlehunit—'3o4 do, Ileysvorth and co-561 do, 9cs su4itr, iI2QO colicr.nuts, Order—ltivrr ' • 11lt41'18 PIGA. • Home, Duncan, fm QUebee, with 33 ps oak, 35 11 elm and 330 ps: .fir t,imher, 441 e 18 staves, .24i e W I staves, 5f c2O Ilivcr fni.R.‘stiqouche, with 396 ps pine timber,. 10 lathwood, C ChaionerAnd Co —5. spars,,sf,l44,s.laitter—ritiver Blessinz. Green, fin 1.1.10 ,•0. with 448 pine timber, 50. c stays, 3 c 19 deals, s:Lops Jsll.wpe.l, . I. : l, tcher!anditia.Theatl-4.ltiver Prornise, SAeirer; fm Quch, c, with 35 ps osk and 492 ps eslevis, 1151. c stavc. , , elm timbei,LW Sharpies and CO Dk 'JOhriVranvis, - .:Bonyman; fm Quetwe, with 20 ps oak, 33 ps elmi 314 ps fir tifuhyr, iitt.c 8 pns,,taves,.4ll.c 29, pipe . Staves, ,Logall— tltiVer • Cqw,nrd,i finJ4athurst, N•B, with 30a ps pine timber:. 1 c . 17 deals, 12 deal ends, 10 fms lathwood, 1 spar, 1 brl •Andtf. B ort and Dk f' , ltarlotte, ,Sloan, fin ,Quebee, with 64 ps elm.gmL274 ps pipe . tim ber, I e 15,41044;4681 e , lO staves, 1 spar, W'Shirples anil co-11 Dk m iral l/enbo,w, Dixun, withAS,..ps ,eim and .134;5 ,ps . pine c' 1541 c 24 staves, 2 masts or spars, a quantitypil, :vopper, ,W Sharpb.s,a 'co-,+B 1;c 'Sir John Beregrord, Mitchell, : fm Montreal and Quebec,-iwith fm Montreal, i.lB.ps oak, .80 ,ps elm, 85: ps fir neil 3 ps ath timber, 41 621 handspikes, 3 c 4 oars, 101 c,28 sta.ves,'W,Smith and. Son- 7 104bris , and W A and 'G Maxwell-15 p n s. whisky, 1 hie' Br go4ds' ro.td, 1, box kl-p play:and bßoks, Order--(fm Quebec) .411 c stares; 5 Iklir timber, '4 gpars, ps ' W . Smitli and Son-171 Cr 2 deals, eopper,uatils. Order—dtiver " • • Beigraie, illiams, tin Wilmington, with 1230 tab, tar,. 257 brls ittinn.a.line,•l_ lice e tindierAtf,rhatilvin 'and Dertiberton-Q . Dk Miijestic, Waugh, frn„ltestigoupe,.,w.itli ps, Rine ~tlinbet*.l 0 2 : :de?.l 4 l,.3tbis bithtvood.Andei'hon aint t4arroW— River jOsion, .Payne, fin Quebec, with 4 p 4 .20,ps elm and. pViir timber, Vc 23 taves',' 4c 2a deals, Graham and Tavlor—ltiver essie, ,Thoapson,.fin.Quebec, ,with 63 ps oak, 634 ps fir, 43.51'c 19, W rstaves, 51 • c 10 deals, 13 Gibb--itiver i73ritaih,.Dotvnie, fan Nli'rainiehi, With 853 ps fir timber, 24 deals, 9 fins lathwood, 1 csk old ..opper,-D Gibb—ltivpr •:Sir tit:ward DoUgla.g, INl`KiSsock, 'fin Quebec, with 42 pa oak, 44,ps elrnand 329 ps. 6 r c 22 white.okk stares, 5 c I slaves,..l 101 c 4 deals. - 13 Mb—lnver ~,.="oyernor Dpnglns,,tirown,frn Quebec, with d ps oak and 429 ps'llr• timber, 1;'91 cl 3 staves, e,9 deals and deal Pr44S. fits laittwo4d, Dit• Pciniona, Boyle„ fin Montreal ,ancl JsKontreN l 7 :40tibids.pat ri.shes,Genbilni and Talitit.:.•-1. Rilo, Order-64 do, Dunliip W"d'h'll anct ec 1 "9 270 : F! Psh: sin:veg.:294 ps ;de ali f Order—{fm Quebec i t 1783 ph deild, 202 a ps itaveg, 7970 ps W.I staves, Grabant and Taylor 771004 ps deals- I c!O pipe staves. Oyder---13:1)k f_lyminetay, Ritchie„ f.n Qtiebee„with 64 ps gak, 390 pg whittrpine ;44 c l&deitis,.22l.c 11 staves, W 'Sharpies and ctl- , 41 'Dk Iteitova.tion. Cop.' and„ Sin. Quel?ec, w i tk.36, ps crak,..l ps elm and 4e. ps gbh ttinlifsr,- 3ps butternut, 2ps basswood, ps pine timber, 34e c 3 raves. Citc.7,tleals, 7 fins latlysvood, Order-11443k • ltoliert Burns,' Messenger, fin Dalhousie, with 9 pa birch, and .414 1 pine timber, I c 18,i1e4s, .40 fins,latkrwood, 34 c 21 Staves, 4 spars, 40rder-11 bk :Harmony, Bruce. fru Quebec, with 16 ps oak and 333 ps pine titn-' ber, 5 c 20 deals, 139 c 10 stavesßrereton„Jones and au—B Sarah, sinclalr, 'fmSt John,-MB, with 489 ps pine and 163 ps pitch' piue timber, stares,. Gibbs, Bright co— • —1113 k fm..lklontreal and Quebec, with 1.96 brls pot ashqs. Dunlop, IVaddell and co-73 do, K Dogie.Sr.co7pBhdo,..A,l horppsen —5O do, Cazneatt and'Al'Donald-100 do, J kiparks-23 do, 11 and W Davenport-273 d0,,193 brls prl aplws,W'A and Pi - Max - well- 7 1Am Mid: Pkgs fture and npprl, K Dowie and co--4 lids' horns, J.Thoriapson- 7 k ek:honey, , PlSninpton-Ibx;furs',J•lsher ve t i ed —2730 standard staves and heading, 5750 W I pn staves, 45 pairs of .oars, .40 .dozen <handspikes, J•Spitks-.12.7 btls 'pot aria 96 bils peark ashes, 20.50 bus wheat, .1 his 11 retdgpnds,., °pier-4(ooin guebee) 4.6115 deals, 33 deal. enda, 74e00 pn Staves, '3 ps recd pine, 4 spars, Order - DI( Syl s V7iiCus, Lawson. fm Pugrash, with 55 ps hardwood, fßps,pi;e c,4 deals. And doal.ends,l3-tigs lait'avvocaL , ,lls billet staves,-2i-v 81 staves, 1' Hatton jun—lo . apaz, said Master—liver if Ertl 7'E R RA NE A ,V. .!Ss.rnpre to Stop, Effr4to, , fm :Genoa, :with cks o i l, .0 empty easYcs, 4 l' and W Earle and co-67 bxs maccaroni, 4 9 , 1 s 4 r05 ...4 • ,p;u4PP,E. 3,antitia Engelin e; Jonge, 'fin' Rotterdam, with 49 tons oak .hark irur r nllte flax „ 5 pust./0 est - gitucsa, Order -L.& Ids 42..bd1s bu btlehes iterQ Dk ' , L°c(l. l, em..thein, Pothers..4lm Antwerp, with 1 ese conten f si unknown, J Sons and co—, 9 brls Iran zsails„ Waddiagtos,' ,1101 l and co—rlOts tone oak- haric,'Ortlet—Q Dk • j Ardent, Ilartgrave, fin Danzic, witlL3lDo.pst timber, 1 eideek - deals,' 21 c 20 deals 3R5 pa clapboards, 10 fulS lathwood, E W tiaebel-21,16` ,plptes eller, Orkivr—Qllk' Felix, 'Riding fin 'Rostock with 800 quarters wheat', Booth. Arid' *WitITTele:Y4l:l lllc Ilermiva, Voelgert, fin Danzie with 186 ps timber, e• 2.0 .-slecks W Gitisiirie itds{ co—TS brls salt pork, 2207 platqs) . sptiter, Order- 7 Q Dk • t kinet, Noord, fin Dordt, with 22 Ids 19 bills rushes said aster; nrs,brans, 80 qrs,osts,..l Van Zeller and eO--ja• Dk - finis Sophia, Butcher, 1110 f m'Stettin, with 379 1)a Q•ak, 18 °10e - Alt - At:10 l*lsstaves, , 246:lid, heading staves; 3 latiftwtistid,t3is prks * 421) hrl . staves, Order—Q)Dk JqnkVroW Elizabeth,- De Wyk, fm Rotterdain, with 26 loads bul rushes, W Winn—Q. Willtelmine, Hamner, fm ATemel, with 193 ps timber, 51 wainseot logs, 191 c 1 Aleals. 18 c IS,battens, 8 fsns latb.wocid, 31" c 12 itavbs, E W Gaebel-40 bags bed feathers, Stewart, liald,lsyl-co---1 a5,1:44- ` , ll)o(l,.mlid Dk Ilenriette, Rj fin Nakskqw,,p4h, 444 eirsl,wheat, 2so .qrs, oats, W Neisrstb.n, Son and co—Q Ilk t . Loujs Constant, IlanKgn, fin Antwerp, withAes cotton lace, ilath-' hone Bros-100 lons oak bark, 1 case calf skins Sclattezlpr and, awn- Iylo-41 .1) ,k Success . , Lietcice, fm Memel, with 17i c 6 Bleak, ,10 ..fms• l # l *Y 43o4l . 128.p5; fit timber, 6 ilea] endS,-E , W Oftehel—ta Dk Diligence, Reetzke, fm Donzie, w.itlr3t3 c psfit timbyr4 1 c dea/s, 9 flirt 11114.400t1,' Gould, D'owie and eo—Lso tons spelter, Order—,Q.Plt 4-bipptnq TUESDAY, Ayousr 4.—Noon, Wind West —Light. ARE IVED—Jantina Engelina, De Jonge, froM Rotterdam—Majestic, Waugh, from Restigouclie-L-,The C.tatherine, Denisen. from Savannah, With &linage and leaky, haiiiig been a-ground on ,Burboltank, and assisted off, after. discharging • part of :her cargo— The -Portsmouth, 11E6.8%01, from New Orleans, sailed from the Bar 6th,June. 'Oit the 2d ult. experienced a heavy thunder storm, an d on th e f o ll ow i ng d er in lat. Ise 40, long. 77, picked up a jih, fore-yard, and . fare, topsail yard, with every thing attached, and Saw the foremast floating abont, very much burnt, supposed to belong to a vessel .of from4oo to 406 tons hurting'. Mena.—lt is believed the jib and spars belonged to the Walter Scott, from New Orleans, for this port. SAILED—The St George, Carrick, for St Andrews,-The Soplt4a,- Eshelby, for Lima-The Pamiliens . Haab, -Freircier, for Bergen—The: Elizabeth, M'Nab, for Africa. The. Clifton, /31.01? y, hence off Cork, sailed 25,thJttly forßombay. Iris. -Watts, bc:nc'e, at Bahia. The Bisters, -, from Leghorn, .at Dublin. They Wanderer, -, from Trinidad, at do. The Patriot King, Clarke ; the John& James, De la Rue, hence, at Rio de Janeiro. The Cybeie,•Lloyd; the Lively, Beveridge, hence, at Pernambuco., The Robert Scurfield, from Paraiba forithis.Fortovas spoken 12:th ultimo, in lat. :35 10, long. 4110. . . . WEDNESDAY, AuausT s.—Noon, Wind N. W.—Fresh breeze. An a tven—The Mary. - Wills, from Antigua—Barton, Armstrong, from Barbadoes—Lord Oakley, Coward, Bathurst-7-Briteas, Downie; jinte—Sylvarins; LaWson, 'Pngirath—Promise; Shearer; John Fr.ancis,,Bonyman ; Sir Howard.Dong,l4a, M•Kissock; • Synanietiy,•alteltie ; Sir jblin betesford, lilitchell; Benhow; Dixon ;.11fleming, Gree d ; Renovation, Copeland; Ch ar l o t t e, SlOatt •Home, `buireah ; 'Jegsle, Thompson; Flarmuny, Brune; Kingston, ,Fayue; illayle;,Castunpolite, and Sarah, , Pr nt QUebee- - Nestor, Richardson, and Robert Rums, .Messenor. •.Reatizottele—Fenwiek Keating, 'Moran, St. John, N. 8.--•VelUlty; Slaeksione, Newfoirtdiand—Katherine Jackson, Vernon, Charleston, iltuper, 'and Iriduatry; 011ard,*Neiv York, sailed, 2 8 th June—Nlamaret, IrlaJicinson, Bahia, ,sailed 7th June -..Robeit Scurfield, Pernambuco—Norval., Watson, .SaynnillaSern.pre , -.Lo St,esso, .Ferraro, • Genoa—Therris, .Al•taggart, P:aforfn o—Lodis Ctit'isfaiit, - Hanson; Antwerp Dili igence, Reetzke. ,Pan.aig- 7 . l .Success, • Lcid t :lie, 41,ennel —Jonge Vrow :}li!ziabeth, Wyk,' Itotterdam- - Malcoim, Sim, Jamaica—Governor I.)ouglas, grown, Russell; - United States. Turner, andßanner, Ilarris Sayanuall—Tatneilane, Farnham Zkle,lohr.„ Er,arteis, , P-nn,Vo4U. from . Quebec, atilt is port ; spoke the 'Dreireretix, from Quebec, for this port, clear of the Gulf of , . Lawrence. The Porter, Gibson, hence, at Jamaica. , Zetlaticl;ilOltillay,lientefor'Vera Criiz. off Jamaica. Grindlay,p . enc.e.olr.sreen.lslasid. Vern alparaiso, at Lima 15th Algrch, and ; sailed Vith for. gen 0,0 Ausexica. -Joseph' Winter:lllliter, from Islay, at do. the Ilth Frederick Huth, Turrier,:frorn•lsliy: 01 do. 11th Aptif, Zior Ducker, from Constantinople, at Odessa, 64artett, hence, at•Triette. • • Tom and Mary,'Le Bas, hence, at.l4!ze. Dryade, Jones, hence, aelroden. Bachelor, Luscombe, hence, at Copelhagen. Spinster, Boat „ froin Domingo, at Cffithaven. A :try Barry, Vetkis,,fropt..Rio de../tuteiro, at ditt o . • 'T,Wee Gebroeders, Loets, hence,,,at • Leer. .Gtistav, R.adakan; hence; at Pefnah. ' Superfor ' " c Jalles, Ilene e . at Riga. , Ilinerva,lretsber,, and Suverb, St.etvart,Jlence,.at St, pew . rob tt rgh, rab, Doyle; and , beander, fope; hence, at Limerick. bturnd ,to London, was driven on• shore in the' t. LawrenceprevionSlo the_.lst ult., and it i s f ea r e d wou ld h e a total wreck. The - Tantivy and were lust on'Sable Island ahout the same time. Ilercillean King, sailed from Rio de Janeiro.for Batavia 25th April. The Spartan, Webh,t from Quebec, at I3ristol. PasSed several vessels on qbre, viz. on .21st June, a brig inside of Barium Islaisd, iu the river St.' Lairrenee ; 'a ship abreast of Gros.se island ; a brig with loss of anainmast ; .a. barque (siipPuised to be . the 'Jupiter,) and a vessel totally:dismaStecl ; the two latter below the Traxense. fßi Titil - Sday week, the boWsprit, and jih-hobin of a vessel, about 350..tons , zegister, ;wore• brOught into Douglas - hail:nir by' pleasure boat, the emir sf,st . ltieli took them from klar,ickgoit Afterri .milgs Riftlie oTtlia Calf' Man. They apparrn y . .bitTonged ,to. a . Corejervessel,. and are , now in the possessiOn .of the Ulcers of the 9Usloins at Liougmas. Itto JAt.;tito - , - 2d%June.—The Ino, Whelan,. for Bahia, in dropping down-f,tonv.this Mahout. ran on Borne nicks, but was - gOt'off without dainjtge. PreVon, 3d June.—Captain Bennett, of the ship Bride,. arrived at, ' this port, could find no passage throuils - the Tee, between St. PAO'S and Cape North ; .he therefore bore up f or th e G u t o f Canso. He has helm rivany years zn.theNbrth American trade; but tie - Niel:was so 'much. ice about St. 'Paul's Island before ; end, (rpm the #reat limiter of h.-saw fast hi it, he fears - very indifferent'accounts will lie heard of panne pf 11g.;qso.reports that thret. vessels! ( uarnes.unknown, to hail genie doUrri olf St. Paul's about the 20th ult. .Cior4tavriEN, 24th June.—The.Cotirler, GWatkin, while lying in :he liarbour4th ju st., liad her fprepast and topga44ut 1414vst shattered; .Nra-,RatinsintAxo, .7th -Jun.—The Unity, Robinson, arrived here from Liverpool, passed on the 23d ult.„ip lat. VS, long. 23, a skip ais-. thastod,apperentlyliraber-taden, bat - so Oiergithvti with wends that her name, could not be .asc,ertained. THURSDAY. AugusT ARatvEo—The Adriana, Cocks,. from Berbice, sailed 1 , ,,qh June, Abbotsford, Michell; Planter, 11' Minn ; Ifindoostati, Pattinsoo ; ,and Waraqw, JIM, from New Cirleazta—Beagal, Teuton, from Grans' rile, 'Perkins, from St John, N B—Robert and Ann, —, from, (iAteleg,-Looisa and Fretteriek, Stephens,'fioniNi4fatindland-;-Tane, branbv ; and Mariotte, 7 -,---, from Chareut,e 7 .Mary ! t lowlz,..nd„ traria New 711 crrir, ;sailed llth July--Nap(Aletio, 'Fithith, from 'New York— 'Robert, Kerr; Dpn ; ,and Clemetason, frotp Quebec. • ielArtrab-The Me'clolra, 'Griffith's, 'for Balttmork.-=Rob Roy ? for M,alta and Alexapgria-L,Dove, Gaskivg, ,for Nopler , -;The•fklarathoil, EldritUe, for Bbston—Dennison, Poole, for Calcatta—C4aty4m, for Ditinerial,,Auzora/rarciinofor'llayti: • The Nautilus, Parker, for NOva Scotia, has just put back. Maria, Walker, hence for Demerara ; Kelsick Wood, Collitilkhenee' .for Rio Janeiro ; Mary, Ward, hence ..for Marauham; and 4ii w n k y, .JOne e s,,hence for Trieste, .off Tuakar, 4th instant ^oeorgiana, (late Thompson) from Havana for Loudon, was. 81)012 2th July, in lat. 48 30, long. '2O. • The Emerald, - ; and the Iris„ hence., at Beyrout, H. E. Dispatch, --,--; froth Para. at Barbados, in 7 days. Borodino,lliyward,.bence, at New Orleans. Btackaller, lascOnic, hence, at Copenhagen. IteYnard Packet, from•Falmouth, at Barbados, tailed 21st' June. The Jamaica mail was forwarded the same,. 4ay . per .11.14.414 , Collins, in conaCquencre'of.lhe prevalence of Te'ver op . board II.• (steamer) . Flamcr. 'The Princess Elizabeth, Ho ,, arth from Africa and Barbados at St. Lucia, a~eompleto Arecl4. l oOuncl, Car this port. Rtiscway, -, hence fur Halifax, was spoken 23d July, is lat., .50 40, .Ipag. 13.18. Agnes and Ann, Roebuck, from New Orleans for tbe. Carly, ;was spplkon let July, 41;1444 80, log. M. Lady Dough, h e nce tox Quebec, was spuken Mb July, in lat. 2 16 12, lorsig:'S2 3b. Argo, -• front New Orleans for this port s was spoken 20th June' in lat. 29, long. 90. Pacific, lariMt,'from Valparaiso, at Lima. flohn.,:Davtvy, Crom Islay, and sailed 51:It - April for Realjo. the Walter Scott, Clarke, from New Orleans for this port, was destroyed by lightning 21st June. The Esther, H.lll,,fnz Quebec, has put back afterbeing on shore. The Tana' assee ; Mountaineer; Svivanus eJenlsins .stiff tli Ame rica.; and Hermitage, han'ce, :i New 'York. 141199p.-Roc et; from Havre,akilo. Union. Hendertvell, from London, at do. AU C , UST -7, 1835. ft t tO. LIVERPOOL CORN E ,vnigvr.,tr s 9 .d English, nevi' red, 6 3 e 6 9. Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 Do. new white Do. old 'o 0.. 0 0 Scotch, white 5.10 .. - 6 8 Do. zed .0 0 .. 0 .0 iri,sli, pew red Do.' old 5 , 3 .. ,5 8 Do. new, white 0 0 .. 0 0' Dantzi, red , Do,,white .. 0 ‘0 Do. white ,O 0 .. 3,0 0 ' 0(41 40 1 41'g. red 0,.0.. 0 0 0" • Do. white kiwi & Peterilnirg '0 o.ck-ssa ,0 0 30 9 Canada, red 's .0, .. ,6 , t 6 Do. white J/9111101.11S.Asnil ;▪ •=0! BYE, imp. qr. Wish and Foreign, Pe '0 Do. in bpnd !BARLEY' Vint p. qr. Englisl,lllnitine 0 Do. Grinding . .6olb .3 'lrlilf,llllilting, do. • 0 Do. Grinding,:do. 3 Foreign, cL p. 'do. 0 Do. in bond 03 / 4 1'k. dr 4151 b; - E4g44h. um..." —0 Do: 91k1 ' • • ;.0 Scotch, Scc' new Do. old. XCHAN.G,E, AUGUST 6. 4`44511+. s . tl s ~3 :3 5 do, lio. pritne, : k4lb .6 . 0 0 Do. do. old 0 0 _. O 0 Voyeign, (tee D0...1r bend . (0 0 •CgAsS,,,trime.; king)isb,,wlnte ..44 0 - Foreign„white ,37 .0 ...II 0 BBAss;4r E,u4llBh, new .....39 `-9 ...$3 0 Do. eld.. •Foreignaree• . ..... Do. in bond. 0 +AI 0 0 Irjbh, r•V Do: old. tO Ar itpti., qr. 'Enhlish • -54 0..` ,59 _ - Es D r iAN Conx, im. qr.. Red White Efuiph,riine .... 0 0.. 0 G 11-191 i, gds, new .. 30 6 3.5 1:1 Do. ,dine sve#4 . , per bri. free so w 0 0 0 .Do. in hprid , 2 5 -,f) 0 - DO. sour, free.... 0 0 0 0 • Do. in honil .... 18 0.. 1 9 0 - thinnillan, free .. 23 0 24 0 Do. in hond Ji) A) , 0 0 OATMEAL, 4? 2401 b -English, new .... TO .. 0 0 'lrish, new lB .. 29 3 Do. old 27 0..28 0 BRAN. 4', 24th 0 0.. 0 0 .. 0 0 0..,0'0 0.. 0 0 10... 4 1 0.. 0 0 9 .. 3 11 -0 .. 0 0- .. 0 0 ,0 .0, , ;ef ..•"0 0.. 0 0 ' LONDON ' CORN - E - XC ti ANGE, AUGUST 4. Wilt.. Brly. I Oats: '-',lly 4 e: Pilltts, AVW.GB .9 tt 9 (1) 8.41 8 1.8 A tOf the week . . . , .13 6 28 3124 '9 31 0 40 2 Of 6 weekB, rggu l akingduty.4l t 4 .28 9 234 h 31 . 5 10 3 Duty on Portiign . . . .47 '8 15 4 12 3 22 9 14 ,0 tstroaraTlßN oF t e Wheat Barlv ,Eug,tjah 7410: -520 7 - Scotch Irith - Brit. Colonies -,--- POTeign .. 9ISN 1 , 911 *TUE L A 4,T: Malt i I OAfs .lileaus I Peas - 2510 1' ••••—:;• 2130' -,-- LIVAIIPOOL PROYIBIO.'.!sI IIIAAKI3T. AUGUST 6. There is little (Ipiug Ln dry Butter:, Init pickled goes off prettyfreely. Beef and Pork are each in good request; of the former,a parcel has been taken for the London market, where it appears this article is Scarce, and for the latter , the export demand is very good, and prices are likely, to rulQ. higher. ; The prices ,off. Aunts are unvaried. s. d. ifasl.mff ,73 ,O 0 Ilanbridge, new OO 0 . a. old OO 0 'f'D'Prry..old • • 'OO '0 waterford, d Limerick, new Cork„Hewoo:o — Do. pickled - Us, new. QO 0 Ypoildryl3ds,..ns.w .....40 O .New ry 7l 0 9. d. .14 ..0 ,pftowt. 40 0 .- .00 , 0 00 0 00 C . O :12 .0 ;68 69 .0 61 1 0 72 0 -.-- - - - *Do. dry Ist, new - Dundalk OO .0 . ;00 .0 Carlow, new l2 -0 ..- 73 .0 ---- BEn F. —Newrriine,llless ,93 0 10:3 6 .per Orrin.. New' India 105 .0 —;110 0 —.— PORK . .. 52 16 r- 35 0 , perbarFel. Do. - 110 0 per ebagel. 11Aco . s, new Do. ..0.;t1 ••, - , DRY HAM i 42 0 . r-. ;46 4 ..,—,-. IV ET'Do 3O T O ..-- 44 ,0 .r.- .Lawn.--Irirkin 44 '0 -- .48 > 0 'l3laddered ... . /48 '0 50 0 w40L.F.5m,..p PAlg s s qF.I3,ALTic Alsip Al • :44er RAKIOs4, .%C. as. I. AC. a. d, TlNllER„,,eubie,fgpt, I li iga Da ntzig • ?Join i 4 ' 'o :2 '2 0 r '2 3' American Pine ,p 4,, o,x e bec :0 .1 414 •ii) 1. , 91 . _ 4141.11t11t. Awl; ST 6, i 16a3, isorms 1 . 5.33.11 , 190. 0 '5O ) 'feet. ~}O$.V 190 9f.50 ft. :j74,(l7l'iiie ,D I i-4 - n 0 j 2 ,fi ~,i iebee Olik , 0 ~2 e 2 ,9 •1 r ..0 ?2 Birch , .r I.ANK, # foot 01:2 incli - • - DantstigDerk Ameriaaruloine . DEA LS, gr,ityulartt hutosinul. _ . _ Aoui Qf . 5Q et. 4.1-I , Ar 120. .X‘4•55.012/03.t1r120 :.£T9 0 -C22-r abii Rid 17 , 40 Do. White .f 6 0 n 17 :0 l‘ternel 11 10 15 ,0 0 "Dantzic St'Swedigh lied 14 10 . 0 15 10 0 - PAICXS,QFAI - 1411,K8,,,L1Ng1410)()L, AuausT 6, 0335. Per Slime. Liverpool Coal Gas iLivewoohlie,iv Gas anti Coke Counaw - , JllOl 1,30 _0 0 New Shares, premium ~XSO Liverpool and Harrington Water Works Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester ay, • ~•••• • • 4100 ,Paiti 200 0 Ditto Old Quarters 25 49 . 0 Ditto New Quarters Bolton.and,Leigh ditto Ditto 25 •20 4 '0 Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh ditto , 110 0 0 . Wigan/Branch ditto Preston and Wigan North Uzion,Line Al:tt.3 so 13 5 .0 St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto JBO 35 . 0 0 Leicester and Sarannington' ditto .Stocktonaud Darlington -ditto .Manchester, •Bolton, ,and Bt}tY oafti3oMl 38 20 2 6 and- Canal Leeds ancl.Selby'Railway - 100 0 0 Graridalwictiongitto London and 13irroing4arri ,ditto . . :.. 0 h 0 M Bank of Liverpool lO --- ,17 , .Bank of Alanchester 25 - 32 15 0 iManchester andiLiverpool District Bank l5 - `2O '5 '0 Commercial• Bank of Liverpool ,lO 4 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 --- 21 ! O lsr Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks lO ---, 17 0 0 idanclaoster :Fire and Life Assurance:Co lO - 10 '3 0 Ocean, Assurance. Compau - 10 .$ Northern and Central Bank of England lO 11 ; ,0 RICHARD DAWSON, Share Broker. ,LIVF.RPOOL ,BANKRU PT BUSINESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 11. "q Ca li X WIWA!t LYNASS; St. rlelen's, apOthetaryo2rl inget mg, at the Clarendon Rooms, at 1,2 -Jturr."WiLids, merchant, dividend, the Clarendon Rdoms, at 2 ..*'ETWW , DAY, Aratss 12. JouS WILLIS, merchant, dividend on the estate 9f.Willis,axtd '4Bwainson„at the Clarendon Rooms, at 2 TpURSDAY, Atiousr- 13. Janns•DuNeAN, WILLIAM CLEGG and tH9MAS UOLLINS, mer chants, .andit, at Messrs.. John and George erainp.a office, Old Church-yard, at l2 , Final 'Dividend, at. O.l!}}"TH44lll. X.O LN 1.41 g AR Y, SL A.T..411,4TRA4T, 1 - ":"r - :". Eslablfihed a. D. 1820. New.. Patients admitted during the month of July ..,. 1/17 Paikids preieribed ror, and who have received surgical assist ,aaee during the month of. July Nuirib'er since the commencement Consulting Surgeon, .Mr. Christian. Surgeons, Mr. Edwards and Mr. Neill.—Treasurer. Mr. J. Engwles. Visiters, Rev. T. Bold and Rev. T. C. Cladwin. ,LIV4RPOOL Number of now patients entered on the hook: of the Dispensaries during the last Seca:— South. North. Total. Received advisee atad:nWirine at the institution, 225 E. 50 4116 Visited at' their owri 'Louses and supplied with medicine, Total at each Dispensary ' 366 3/0 73 9 VOITORS. North—Rey. C. Wray, Rev. C. W. Lawrence, And Rev. M. Fisher. South—Rey. .1. Aspitrall, Mr. J. Lawrence, an'd;Mr. Jordan. TELEGRAPH 'OFFICE, AUG‘L'S'i 6. Win(fit FiolybOad, frPRIL East of the Floating Light, 'hist:lid-hound—No. 1479, Jane, B B, at 10 a.m.—A sLip with Crary and.Co.'s ,priiate. @ nql,,;he Napoleon,. paiehet ship Of Bth July, 'New York, at 480 p.m. .01T :Point Lynas, inwari l —bound—NO. 252, Airb&sford, B 8, from New Orleans—No. 1478, Cornelia, B !Schooner, : at 9 a.m.—No. W.. Columbia., S, from 'Bombay, at 10 n 0 a.m.—A ihip.outward-bound,. a.gro,und mar.Speneefs gut buoy,.at 180 p.m. LIVE'RPOOL - TIDE TA,BLE. El - m. f Rt. Festiraix, 4c. Name of Jesus. Dog 6 45's.eng. 9th Sunday after Trinity. Lawrersop. Jupiter smiths 9h. 10m. m. AUGUST. 7 BalurAay 8 Si U;IT hi outlay to Tuesday ll 0 ,38 Wedneaday 12 36i Thursday l3 1.4 H, M. 10 '2 10 51 1135 r. I. 1017 15 )1 13 -.14 1 11 57- 16 8 i 0 1:8 .1 114. 057 16 1.35 16 2 211 1 .8 Queen Adelaide morn 1493. StAaR 9n Tuesday last, .at Trinity Chnre,ll,3:r. ,TAAn G. Monis..co4l— Only daughter orthe latellr. William Baines, Duke-4trett. On Wednesday last, at St. MAAJCs. Church, by the Rev. J. ricton Mr. James Girthside,'surgeon, to 3frs. Sarah h all. . - ,yesor4y, At, St, Luke's Chure.b. 3taliort Wolselev, Esq., of Mel -Itenh4M, to Eliza , only daughter ofJ Om Hughes, Esi2. , Liverpool, ;and of Lbtltn.4..brain,.in the county ot i Carnarvon. S4rtie day,, at tho pariqh cburcb, cbiltlAy.4ll, bythe7Rev. /01311 Nyets. 'George TfeurY "ItaniTell, Esq., of Yardle'Y, in the county of Warwick, ito4ungiAltugliter,ofihe late Samuel Poole,:listi.,:tifiVarectite, neat this town. D.EAT 4s. • On Monday last, aged 77, Mi. ,ohn Callender. Re served the family Zaq., of Ourst House, in this.county, with iinnenty anti ar l teett - y, fgr upwards of fifty, years. Satttie da v ; after a linghring tilness, Margaret, daughter of Mr. 'lathaniel rt immer, Shaw-street, aged 25 years. On Wedpesday last, William Harrison, second, son of Christoph,er !Withers, ehoniist, Byrona-street, 'aged 3 years. ,Vestarday,-st ; hii xesiclenee, in Lodge-lane, wear this tp.vrn, , Thomas Ftisr, Egg., gormerly of Demerara, ib the 52d year of his age. LIVERPOOL : PRINTED AND PUBLISHED E I VIjAY TaIiSPAY AND F MOAN NMORNIiSIG, BY RICHARD PATTISSON, At No. 4, NORTH CRESCENT, CASTLE-STREET. Orders and Advertisitments are 'received by liitciaars. ?Newton and Co., Warwlftk-.nuate; 4ajker, Flect-street; •Ikacen, W,albroqk Chancerf-lane; Latston 2k Ilarkef, 81re/in-lane ; Jusk4ph Thinitta?, 1, if:M.lol+m,, .cdfnhill; •Munden :114mmond' , Wm- ` hatd4treet; at Garraway's; 'at the London Commercial C o e home,,Mincii)g-litne; Jeriis4lem Cottee:house., °Grabill; Chapter Co:fee-house, Pater-nester-row; and North and South American Cothie , house,•Threadneeelle-street, London; by MeSSYS. arid Co., Dublin; Mr. NPPhun,.Glasgow; Mr. \\*.hteler, 4:teliaoge— street, and Mr. Lewis, Marketstreet, Manclicstcr; Sir. NUilte'y Bookseller, Warrington ' • Mr. Clarke, Pilot.olli, T, Pr( slon ; and Mr. Coope, 33, Union-street, Birmingham. "Peas. ,s el 7,9 7 19 8 16 9 ~''+t: ~