The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-05 00:00:00

LITkIIATUI?E. The Naturalist's f ibrarg Conducted by Sir William Jardine, Rat., &c. &e. Entorno logy. Vol. Beetles. . Br James, Duncan, Member of the Wernerian Society,. &c. Edinburgh, W. H. Lizars;,.Liverpool, Grape'. The eighth volume of the series, and the second oft Entomology, has just been placed in our hands, and in ad dition to the favourable notices we have already given, we have only to say that the present beautiful and interesting volume has at kast •equal claims spun public patronage with any •of the preceding ones. The-frontispiece is a very spirited portrait of that eminent .naturalist John Ray. The vignette is exquisitely beautiful. And it is impossible not to feel admiration and even astonishment at the 'labour, the research, and the minute detail evinced in rendering the work not only so perfect but so intelligi ble to the general reader. The object of the work will be best explained in the following extract from the intro duction to the present volume : In prosecution of our design - to illustrate all the principal branches of zoology, we non lay before our readers a volume on entomology, being the fourth department of the animal king dom to which the Naturalist's Library now extends. Seven volumes on ve7^tebrate animals have been published, viz., four on orni- hology, two on the mainnialia, and one on icthvolog.y . ; and it gives us pleasure to know that our work is continually rising in the estimation of the public, a.circumstance evinced by the In creasing-sales of every successive volume, which have reached an extent greatly surpassing our most sanguine expectations. In the noinerous and infinitely varied objects which this di 7ision presents to our notice are to be found ample materials for pictorial representation, as well as most interesting historical details; and it may be safely affirmed that figured illustrations are much more needed in relation to them than in the case of the higher animals. While the latter have been rendered fa miliar to most in their general figure and attributes, both through the medium of hooks and by the frequent exhibition of living examples, comparatively few attempts have been made to make us acwiainted with' the forms and appearance of the latter of anature at all calculated to be accessible to the general public. This is particularly the case with entomology; for, while the descriptive and historical parts of the subject have been worthily treated in several cheap publications, represen tations of the'objects' themselves are still to be sought in scarce and costly volumes, which are only to be found in the hands of the professed student of the science, and in many cases areeven beyond his reach.' Hence it has followed that a knowledge of the properties and habits of insects has become much more general than an acquaintance with their specific forms—that most school-boys, for example, are familiar with the curious proceedings of the burying‘beetle, while few of them could re cognise it if it happened to cross their path: In these circum stances,' we trust that we have performed an acceptable service by furnishing a volume so copiously illustrated, at a price alto gether unprecedented among' publicatiOns on this subject. No pains have been spared to render it, deserving of the favour so liberally accorded. to the rest of our series; and, when it is borne in mind that no fewer than one hundred and ten insects are represented; almost entirely from nature, no one at all ac quainted with the expense of preparing original drawings, and of engraving and colouring so many objects, will fail to appre ciate its beauty and cheapness. A Vindication of the Right of the Bishops to Sit and Vote in the House of Peers. By the' Reverend Peter Heylyn, D., with Introductory Remarks on the features of the present. time, as compared with those of the period just preceding the Cival Wars in England. London : William Pickering, and Whittaker and Co. This pamphlet, we believe, has been in print before, but in another Enna, and, we have no doubt, has been exten sively read. The introductory remarks, however, are, we unsterstand, from the pen of a very able and intelligent clergyman of the church of Engl ind, and they are entitled to the attention of thcse who wish to avert a revolution, and preserve to our successors the most sacred institution of the country. The following extracts will give to the. .reader some idea of the reverend gentleman's argument and his principles:— In the heart-rending sufferings of a great nation we recognise something like a ret r ib u ti ve j us ti ce , awar d e d b y t h at r i g h teous and superintending Being who, in ; the exercise of his moral government of the world, presides over the destinies of empires, and: so ordains that nations as well as individuals " shall eat 'of the fruit of their own way, and be filled with their own de vices." Their sin is, by a process of divine wisdom and equity, 'converted into their punishment. To the clamour of a mis-, guided people, modernly designated "the pressure from with 'out," excited by designing, selfish, and ambitious demagogues for their own ultimate advantages, Charles the First abandoned. his faithful minister, (Strafford,)—a loyal, upright, conscien tious subject, and, gradually, the church of God.; and, in,return, he became a victim tothe same crafty and furious adversaries. The House of Peers yielded to the same clamour, by abolishing `part of itself to gratify the popular leaders, and vainly hoping to save its remai n i ng portion, .and in its turn received from those leaders the reward of its unprincipled and pusillanimous compromise. The nation, deluded by pretensions and promises. yielded up itself to the sinuous guidance of demagogues, and was amply recompensed with the loss of every thing dear to itself and beneficial to its welfare. And for nearly twenty years the nation abundantly reaped the bitter fruits of its disloyalty, rebellion, fanaticism, and infidelity. The mistaken, not to say impious, policy that established reli gious institutions of tried and generally approved character must be sacrified to promote or to preserve some imagined or even real civil good is an expediency which not less marks a godless mind than indicates the abandonment ofa nation to some impending and righteous judgment. "Them that honour me, I will honour; and they that despise me shall be lightly esteem ed," has been declared by Him who can turn into foolishness the sagest human counsels, and prostrate to the dust the loftiest empire. The promise and the admonition are not less applica ble to states than to jndividuals. And woe to that professedly christian state, whefa its rulers and councillors, suspended and oscillating between the adoption of some political expedient and the preservation of the reli g ious instituti o ns of thei r c o untry, so far forget the honour and abandon the cause of the King of kings as to pronounce the impioui fiat, "THE CHURCH MUST co." Charles and his councillors were prevailed upon to adopt the sacrilegious policy. Louis the XVI. followed the fatal step. But the concession or rather sacrifice of principle by both mo narchs, so far front averting, only secured the dreaded catas trophe. In France in the eighteenth, as in England in the seventeenth century, " the church fell among the first victims of spoliation, as having the least power to resist." * * It may be, and it frequently is urged, that the church can he in no danger now since its ministers of every grade, as a body, are so exemplary in their lives, so assiduous in their pastoral duties, so well qualified for their high and holy vocation, and daily becoming more deeply rooted in the hearts of their flocks. But it must not be assumed that these valuable qualities which adorn the clerical profession are adapted to soften the rage or abate the hostility of the church's adversaries. The contrary effect is produced, and naturally produced, inasmuch as the ob ject of those adversaries is removed to a greater distance, and . rendered more difficult of attainment. In a former black era of our national history excellency of character was no defence to the calumniated clergy from the malevolence of the wicked and the hypocrite. The testimony in favour of the persecuted clerical order in the seventeenth century is invaluable, because awarded by one who cannot be even suspected of prejudice in favour of the church or its ministers. " The epithet of the ' ignorant and vicious priesthood' was commonly applied to all churchmen addicted to the established discipline and worship, though the episcopal clergy in England during that age seem to have been, as they are at present, sufficiently learned and exemplary." But "the severities exercised against the episco pal clergy" were such as " naturally affected the royalists, and even all men of candour, in a sensible manner. lly the must moderate computation it appears that one-half of the established clergy had been turned out to beggary and want for no other crime than their adhering to the civil and religious principles iu which they had been educated, and for their attachment to those laws under whose countenance they had at first embraced that profession." "The sacred character which gives the priest hood such authority over mankind, becoming more venerable from the sufferings endured for the sake of principle by these distressed royalists, aggravated the general indignation against their persecutors." Stanfield's Coast Scenery ; a series of views in the Bri tish Channel, and on the coasts of Eno-land,Scotland, •. b Ireland, France, Germany, and other picturesquepor lions of the European continent. From original drawings taken expressly for the work. By Clarkson Stanfield, Esq., R.A. Dedicated, by permission, to the-King. London : Smith, Elder, and Co. The title of this work perfectly explains what it is. In the first number .we are presented with four engravings by C. Stanfield. First, St. Michael's Mount, Cornwall ; second, St. Michael's Mount, Normandy; third, Fal mouth ; and fourth, Botallack Mine, in Cornwall. The scenery is well selected, with the exception of Falmouth, which is a decided failure. The plates arc executed with ,great care and ability, and the historical remarks are highly interesting. A Bioaraphical Dictionary,. containing Lives c..9' the most Enrinent Persons of all Ages and Nations.— By E. Belichambers, Esq. London : Bell and Co. ; Simpkin and Marshall. This is a very useful work, and will no doubt be exten sively circulated, although we must confess that we should not have esteemed it the less had the compiler dispensed with the 320 plates which he is facetious enough to call portraits. However, these very defects may prove the greatest attraction to children ; if. so, all is right. THE MAGAZINES. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine. June, 1335. There are two articles in Blackwood, "The Canada Question" and "Municipal and Corporate Revolution," to which we would call the especial attention of the pub-. lic, both being written with great ability, and both being equally worthy of that consideration. The Canadian article commences with deprecating the ex treme indifference with which colonial affairs are .ciunmonly regarded by the newspaper press, and as a consequence by the public, notwithstanding their import ance, who in ignorance of facts or details take for granted whatever is foisted upon them as the truth. All the ills ith which Canada has been afflicted sihce its conquest and final cession in 1763 may he dated from the constitu tional Act of 1791, which diiided the then province of Quebec into Upper and Lower Canada. After detailing the consequences of this blunder, the writer proceeds to say:— "By the second clause of 31 Geo. 111. tbeprovinee of Quebec, -or Canada Proper, till then one and indivisible, was divided as we have said, into two separate proiuces, with House of Assem bly, council; governor, andall the usual machine.' y of government distinet from earls other. This separation was decreed not only without consulting the wishes, but in direct opposition to the re monstrances of the inhabitants of both Upper and Lower Cana da. :Vainly were representations the most urgent repeated against this suicidal resolution. It is difficult •to conceive upon what principle of policy or of expediency, or of advantage, present or prospective, it could have been fontided ; . unless .indeed as a means of ensuring dependency-by, the application to the colony of the ancient maxim directed against open foes—divide et int pera. One thing is already sufficiently- clear, the means have jlot compassed the end. We have indeed laid the foundation u two rival empires, each differing from the other in laws, lan -guage, and religion—we have laboured with might and main to transplant the hatred, to eternize the wars and the national hostility of the old in the new world—between French. Lower and British Upper Canada. Such is the poisoned garment with which the two provinces have been regaled its the act of division that finally will estrange both fr o m the metropolis no less absolutely than each from the other. "The rule adopted. in the demarcation of limits, and the assignment of territory to the respective new provinces, betrays •a-singular contempt for the economy and the wants of the one, and that one exclusively the BRITISH PORTION, which, by the royal proclamation of 1763, inviting settlers, and guaranteeing privileges and protection, ought, if partiality were to be shownj .to have had a preference in the ev e s of the supreme powers. By the geographical position of Upper Canada, it is cut off from all direct communication with the sea for the exportation of produce, or the importation . of supplies, except under favour of. Lower Canada, sovereign paramount of the St. Lawrence, or of New York, lord of the Hudson. With a humility or a stolidity which would be marvellous any where out of Downing - street, the conquerors, were stowed far away inland—locked f p rear ward and westward, and the keys of this prison -house, eouverted, by industry and perseverance matchless, into a storehouse for nations, consigned to the keeping of the vanguished—seaports, fortresses, river debouches, all abandoned to the Franco-Lana-, dians conquered on the heights of Abraham, whilst the victors were left .to hew their way through forests, to tempt the rapids, and accept the wilderness for an inheritance." After desctibinw the venality and corruption which . prevails in the House of Assembly, in Loper Canada, the article proceeds as follows : - Our readers must feel a curiosity, natural enough, for some information touching the redoubtable house of assembly itself, and its composition. We beg them to bear in mind, the heroic deeds it has accomplished, and the more heroic exploits it is meditating: how valiantly the members have warred with the almost unresi s ti ng legislative council.: bow daringly they have' assaulted law-officers a nd j u d ges : h ow f orm id a bly they enter into session, preceded by their committee of grievances, and supported by the Vigers, Feltons, Tennancours, Evanses, Dickersons, and all the other hired array of spies and informers —of the Castles and Oli vers : h ow fi er cely' they can beard the governor-general absent, in whose presence they would fawn , and lick the dust, and expunge his messages from the journals, when fairly recovered from the awe and trepidation their de livery had caused them. Gentle reader! behold the joints, not of the O'Connell, but of the Papineau tail. The actual mem bers of the house of assembly of Lower Canada consist of 2 Merchants. 4 In general trade, or wholesale storekeepers. 1 Publican and sinner, alias tavern-keeper. 1 Bailiff (query, hum,) Court of King's Bench. 14 Farmers, or " habitans." 2 Professions or trades unknown—probably gentlemen at large. 1 Lieutenant, R.N.., half-pay. 1 Collector of inland' customs. I Mariner—a master of a boat. THREE PERSONS OP INDEPENDENT MEANS!!! 18 Attorneys ! 10 Notaries! 11 Surgeons. 2 Land-survey=ors. This is the barebones' parliament of Lower Canada, and it will bear a comparison even with the original tail in this coun try, which is free of the beggarman's kitchen for hub and grub; and roosts; three in a bed, somewhere about St. Giles's. Some of the honest-hearted _"habitans"—and more honest, simple minded, and kind-hearted creatures do not exist—who figure as M.P.'s, are altogether as innocent of the Euglish language as the babe unborn ; unluckily, some are unable to read, and more to write, from the misfortune of having been born, and put to the plough, before reading and writing was made easy to the meanest capacity. It happens charmingly—thanks to. the " constitutional act"—that a man is q'tialitied there for an M.P. who here and elsewhere would not pass muster fur more than a porter; but, after all, these poor p e ople are wanted not to talk, but to make count, and for this end have - been dragged, un willing instruments, from their families by the attorneys and notaries, whose schemes their unsuspecting simplicity and pro found ignorance are so well calculated to advance. It is, how eYer, impossible to deny that these parliament men represent fairly the Cimmerian darkness of the " Nation Canadienne," however,, the sample belie the sack for straightforward honesty and simplicity of character. " Within the last two years," states an address of the Montreal Constitutional Association, " in each of two grand juries of the Court of King's Bench in this district, selected, under a provincial law, from among the wealthiest inhabitants of the rural parishes, there was found but one person competent to write his name; and trustees of schools are specially permitted by statute to affix their crosses to their school reports." There are many of these enlightened grand jurymen in the assembly no doubt, for we happen to know that several of the members can neither read Mir write; and we have heard from respectable authority, that more than one, on taking their seat, subscribed the oaths with their cross. As the member for all Ireland feeds his pennyless substitutes, so also were those . of Papineau's refuge for the destitute to be provided,for. Less generous than his great Irish prototype, although alMost equally endowed out of the public chest, the Canadian agitator denied to his needy servitors the crumbs that fell from (bis) the rich man's table, and quartered the whole upon the country. In defiance of the legislative cou nc il, w hi c h re j ec t e d th e var i ous bills of appropriation sent up to it for the purpose, the members of the lower house assigned to themselves ten shillings per diem , during the session, with Jour shillings per league for carriage of the motley animals to their menagerie. The annual profit to a member may be fairly stated at seventy pounds; an immense sum amongst a people almost universally poor, but without which a large proportion of the members would be unable to take or to retain their seats. The sort of laws to he expected from such a body may be judged of fr o m o ne among o thers passed by one of its predecessors. This was a bill to make no tice of action served on the attorney-general for damage against the crown legal and binding. IT the suit went against the crown, it was farther decreed that execution might issue against the governor, and the furniture of his house, or the guns of the fortress. One of the grievances most prominently remonstrated against by this house has been the increase in the expenditure of the civil government ; yet that expenditure does not average an increase since 1805 of more than 40 per cent. ; whilst that of the legislature, which, in 1805, was £l.BOO, now amounts te£lB,ooo annually, showing an increase of 1,000 per cent. Of this, the house of assembly takes the lion's share, the respective quotas being— House of Assembly £13,000 Legislative Council.. 5,000 £lB,OOO Of the £13,000 patriot Papineau appropriates as his own portion the thirteenth part, his salary as speaker being £l,OOO per an num. Such a remuneration does seem grossly disproportionate to the duty performed, seldom, we believe, exceeding two mouths in the year, and to the population and revenue of the province. If this Man be entitled to £1;000 a-year for two months pre sidency over a brauch of the legislature representing half-a-mil lion of souls only, surely the speaker of the imperial Commons House is underpaid at £5,000 per annum for presiding over the representation of twenty-four millions. Squaring the relative durations of service and the populations by the respective sala ries, the British speaker, tote on a par with his more magnifi cent contemporary of Lower Canada, ought to have at the least £60,000 or £10,003 per annum. And what has been the con duct of speaker Papineau with this enormous salary? Why, that not only has he been the most factious of the King's sub jects, but that he has excited his countrymen of French extrac tion to hatred, nay, even to another St. Bartholomew massacre, of those of another origin; and that be is, and has been, the apostle of treason, preachinwit in the house he ought to preside over with dignity, and out of the house organizing rebellion and revolution. In his late address to the electors of the west ward of Montreal, he presumes to style Lord Aylmer, the governor general, the "soul of faction"—the constitution is denounced as "having ceased to exist de jure"—his opponents are stated to have been aided by "a dozen scoundrels in place"—" Gould,* Gillespie, ana Logan," are stigmatized as " intriguers," and as carrying on a "hateful and mendacious correspondence" with the colonial office—Mr. Robinson, M.P. for Worcester, as the "paid director of the land company," and furthermore, as "a vile sharper (escroc)'•—the judges are styled " prevaricating" —Colonel M'lutosh is called a "fanatic brute, in the habit of dining every day with the other fanatic brutes,. counsellors," &c.—J)r. Robertson, a magistrate, is the "hither of lies"— again, "lying and deceitful magistrates"—the . people, we are told again, "will have no more" of the constitution—Mr. Stan ley and Mr. Spring Rice are " declared enemies of the wishes and rights of the majority," &c., &c. Such is some of the mild est and most decent language of this infunated reptile, not pub lished during the heat of a contested election, but fourteen days after its terminati on , w h en hi s patty, after horrible scenes of bloodshed and violence, forcibly closed the pull, disfranchised numbers of the electors, and falsely returned him, This vaga bond lawyer oroceecls then to donounce all of British origin, and to forbid dealing with them,—he calls to his countrymen to RUN FOR GOLD 10 the banks; to ass FORWARD, "and always take back the notes ;" and they are bade significantly to DE FEND THEMSELVES. In order more effectually to ruin the banks; a FLASH RANK has been commenced or announced, un der the firm De Viger and Co., the capital stock of which con sists of nothing more solid than the well-known credulity of the poor Franco-Canadians, and whose directors, we pi esuine, are the hired spies and informers of those names who figure in these pages. The upshot of this concern, it requires no second sight to perceive, will be nothing more than another swindling cru sade of the clique against the pockets of the people,—that is, plundering them of their gold, and loading them with paper valueless as empty coffers can make it. Were the bank De Viger based upon substantial resources, and really projected fur useful purposes, we should be disposed to applaud. the enter prise without reference .to the absurdity of the national prejn dices in which it originated, for the sake of a competition in the money-market by which the public could only gain ; but as it is, and considering the character of its directors, it can only be regarded as the device of schemers to extract real in lieu of fic titious money from their sirnple-minded countrymen, for the purposes of continued agitation and Of pei sonal aggrandisement. * Nathaniel Gould, Esq. ' of the highly respectable firm, Gould, Dowie, an d C o ., t o whom Lower Canada owes so much. Mr. Gould is the same name, and a near relative of the late Nathaniel Gould Esq., not more known and respected for his tens of thousand s spent in charities during life, as well as his tens of thousands bequeathed to public charities at his death ; than known, beloved, and revered as the friend of the poor fac tory children of Lancashire, and the author of a factory bill passed for their protection, after a most strenuous opposition, somewhere about the year 1815 or 1816—many years before Mr. Sadler benevolently unertook the same task in Yorkshire. Our space precludes us from extending this or giving any other extract. We must therefore content outselves wite again recommending " The Canada Question" to the attention of our readeis. Fraser's Man•azi'ne, for Jo no. It is singular enough that the only magazines worth reading are those which adyocateponservative principles, and are not ashamed of the good old name of tory, in which William Pitt and Lord Nelson rejoiced, and in which John Scott, Earl of Eldon, Arth ur Wellesley, Duke of Wellington, and a noble host still rejoice. Look at the whig and, radical magazines! Nobody reads them, cheap though they he. The New Monthly is only fit for London milliners; the Metropolitan, we suspect, is defunct, for we. have not seen it for the last three years; Tait, fallen from 2s. 6d. to Is., circulates only in the pot houses, and we believe there is no other worth mentioning. . . Turn, however,: to the, tory magazines! We hate Blackwood as fresh and stryng as ever—as vigorous as when he flourished his broad claymore among the cockneys, flooring Leigho Hunto, killing poor Johnny Keats, squabashing Hazlett, and all the heroes of that very despicable school. Next comes Fraser, in . the prime of young We, lively, laughing, and independent, advocating sterling principles, and scourging. the up tarts of literature into oblivion. What Blackwood did for the late lamented gentleman who established it, Fraser is doing for him Sell—making his fortune , — despite the ruin which bas overtaken the London hoOk trade since the . memorable 1825. Currie, too, in the Dublin University Magazine, is making his way in the world with a fresh breeze. That magazine, like the others, ought to be in every reading-room and gebtie man's library. But we are forgetting. Fraser. The present, igwoJier, is like all its predecessors—excellent. The article "The duty of a conservative at the present juncture" has many claims upon our attention, but we cannot make room for it. The " Poets of the day" is ,beyond all praise; ,but where is Father Prout Y Not in a watering place, we hope, nor on the continent. The following rough sketch is full of low Irish humour, and true to the life : A two months' leave of absence—the first .I had received from the regiment —having expired, it was incumbent on inc to re join the head-quarters of the 18th, Or Royal Irish, then stationed at Fermoy ; and as wowere commanded by Colonel Gauntlet, whose name I had occasion to mention in a previous paper as being a particularly taut hand of the old martinet school, I felt exceedingly nervous lest some untoward circumstance should occur to prevent thy appearance at -muster ; especially as my stay in the paternal mansion of dear old lallybeg had been prolonged to the last moment by my loving mother—rest her soul !—who thought she never saw enough of her darling first born. Though the high road from' Galway to Limerick passed my father's door, no mail coach ran upon it in those unsophistica ted times. Almost all journeys in that part of Ireland were made on horseback ; and therefore, according to the usual mode of travelling, I took one of my father's hunters to Ennis, where I slept, from whence I was to procure some species of conveyance to Limerick. Next morning, the,24th day of December, some five or six-and-thirty years ago, the dawn found me on the road, occupying the only means of triinsport I could procure, viz., a hired jingling jaunting-car, drawn by a blindish; lamish sort of a mare, which, however, I was assured.by. the owner and driver, Was one of the best in Clare county, anewhen once warm in the collar, would trot like shot. " Oh, I'll engage, your honour," he said more than once, " ve'll make out the road finely —never fear !" And, accordingly, we ended our journey twenty mi nutes after the Cork coach, which was to have dropped me at Fernley, began its—he of the jingling, jaunting-car laying the blame as usual on his hard' fortune—for he swore the coach had always been at least half an hour late in starting till that very morning,." bad luck to.it !" 'Time, tide, and the 24th, never yet waited for a subaltern : a cock-and-bußstory about the lame mare, though she was the best in Clare county, would prove but a sorry "reason in writ ing" (when anything went amiss in the regiment. we were asked by the commanding officer for reasons in writing;) and Gauntlet's reports. to the Horse Guards were not waste paper. Therefore though but as slenderly provided with cash as an Irish, gentleman's son could decently be, 1 was obliged to hire a chaise and proceed : which I did without any extraordinary mishap till I arrived at Killdorrerey, one stage from may deSti nation. 'Here the winter's night set and the chance of my getting poSt-hoises on to Fernley was but small, seeing that a Charleville chaise was standing quietly in the street, while from within a gruff voice soundly rated mine host for not having a ny means of taking him' forward to the Very place I wished to go Di. NO horses for One traveller—still less for two; we might join company, to be sure, yet ,still he only united in misfortune. The gruff voice swore roundly enough, and I sympathised with it ; which the voice appeared to like, for it invited me to join it in the chaise if animals could lie procured. A pair had been kept by the landlord ; but unfortunately one of the pair had ex pired of the glanders that very morning, and nothing could per, suade its disconsolate mate to draw a chaise alone. The idlers about the yard, of which in Erin there is a plentiful abundance, suggested divers steeds ; brit one man's horse had been carting turf all day, another's had " divil a shoe to her foot," and that of a third was averred by the owner to possess "a quare sort of a wakeness about her after nightfall." At last a‘• cow it," be longing to an absent neighbour, was mentioned as a substitute fur the defunct. This suggestion was - like a spark to gunpowder. The colt was caught, harnessed, and put to with great despatch ; but who was to drive seemed a question in the yard : though why any hesitation was shown we had yet to learn. At the end of five minutes' whispering, however, a loose-lookin g character swallowed a couple of glasses of whisky, rolled his cottamore about his person, flourished a cudgel, with a rope tied to it by way of a whip, about his head, seized the reins, crammed his hat, such as it was, down over his ears, and having perched himself on the driving bar, gave an encouraging " hellups !" to the nags; but he might as well have thus invoked spirits from the vasty deep— the chaise did not stir. " Drive on !" cried my companion, whom I had perceived by the light from the soi disant hotel to be a downcast, black-looking genius, like a half washed coal-porter. Drive on !" was the sentiment echoed from the crowd in several voices and in different modes of phraseology. For in stance: "Can't ye be after starting ?" cried one : " Hit 'em, Jack," exclaimed another : " Baste the hide of th e cow l t , J o h n Carty ; 'tis he have the raal go in his bones," roared a third : " Quilt 'em both, your sowl to glory, J o h nn y !" exc l a i me d a fourth: " Strike him strong," was the enthusiastic advice of a fifth. Accordinely, John Carty, as it seeme d our Phaeton junior was called, struck the old horse a thwack with the butt end of his whip, which I thought must have splintered three of his ribs at least, with about as much and no more effect than the Abbeis of Andouillet's address to her mules in the Sentimental Journey—the smited steed would not budge. He whisked the lash lightly over the other's loin's; the cowlt, putting its head between his forelegs, kicked at him like fery - . But it appeared that John Carty Gad too much of a thorough-going Jehu in his composition to he scared by such trifles as horses' heels, for with a " monamon dioul!" he returned the colt's compliments in style with his cudgel, to the extreme gratification of the lookers-on, who audibly encouraged both combatants. But though this interlude was choice amusement to them, and even, perhaps, might have been fun for Jack Carty, I was by no means delight ed with the prospect of a capsize.. Bang! bang ! went the colt's feet against the splinter-bar and front part of the post-chaise-- for that I did not much care; whack ! whack ! sounded the driverl's whip-handle on the horse's ribs in reply—neither did that give me pain : but I expect e d pl u n g i ng an d bolting to fol low, which would have upset us in a twinkling; and accordingly mentioned my fears to nay companion, who, however, did not appear to be at all fearful of personal accidents, as he only told me to " sit aisey." To "sit aisey," indeed, when I expected a broken neck, was not part of my system at all, so I tried to open the chaise door next to me ; but it was hermetically closed (with tenpenny . nails I verily believed) as was the black-hole in Calcutta. I cried for emancipation as vigorously as a Roman catholic; I besought my friend with the gruff voice to try the door on his side, by which had entered this unhallowed vehicle ; I 'cursed Jack Carty from the . very bottom o f m y sou l , w ith curses b o th l ou d and deep; but my cries were unheeded amidst the din of delight that rose wildly among the idlers; my new acquaintance was obdurate ; Jack Carty was minding his cudgel play and shifting his shins; my imprecations were as froth in the tempest. The cowlt was, typical of my lively country, lashed into rage by the arch-agitator, Jack Carty : the chaise, the constitution it wished to kick to pieces. How fervently and for the only time did I pray . for an immediate repale of our union ! In short, I was obliged, literally speaking, to grin and bear it. When this desperate work had continued for a couple of minutes, Carty suddenly altered his tactics. He ceased to strike ; and one of the spectators, thinking him vanquished in the strife, exclaimed, "By Gor, boy-o ! the bastes have flogged you entirely." " Divil a hap'orth, you spalpeen with an ugly face!" returned our driver. " I'll start 'ern yet. never fear ! Padreen agra, fetch me a sprig of furze out of the gap; and, little Thady, my blessings on you!- just rowl a taste of red turf in a whisp of straw, and bring it hither to me. I'll engage, your honour, we'll go by an' by, if we have any luck."- His emissaries performed the parts assigned; one bringing a branch of a furze bush, and the other appearing with a bundle of straw; but for what purposes these adjuncts to his cudgel were paraded I could not guess. "Now boys," said Carty, " one of ye's howld the head of the cowlt firm till I give the word. Are ye ready with the whisp ?" " We are;" answered little Thady. " Give it a whisk in the wind till it lights, my bottelial ; and, Padreen, lift up the old horse's tail, and shove the sprig between it and the crupper." " By George, I won't stand this !" cried I ; " these vagabonds will have us (lashed to pieces. You, Carty—Carty, you scoun drel don't you hear ?" " I do, your litinour," answered Jack; but I'll engage we don't keep you long now, any way." " I'll not pay you a tarthiog,' I roared; "I'll break your head ; I'll" " Ah now, sir, sit aisey, can't you ?" interrupted my compa nion,in a most dissatisfied tone. _ . " When I screath thrust the whisp under the cowit's belly, in God's name !" cried Carty, and his myrmidons promised to obey him. I endeavoured to let down the front window, which, by the way, was nearly ell panel, with a little :view glass at top, in order to check the,driver's hand with mine, but it was immova ble. Padreen had the old horse's tail in his left hand, the fa rie bush in his right; a flickering flame began to wreath round little Thady's handful of straw ; Carty again crammed his hat down on his brows, and held his reins tight; I expected almost immediate annihilation; and the crowd was hushed in expecta tion of the eventful "off." " Hellups I" roared Carty : it did as well as "off." I'adreen applied his prickles to the unfortunate brute's crupper; little Thady's straw blazed between the colt's hind legs; and with a jerk which I should, have thought sufficiently violent to break live pairs of traces, we dashed forward into the gloom at a rate that in a few seconds left the shouters of Killdorrerey far behind. It was pitch dark; I could scarcely distinguish the outlin e o f our driver's ,figure; the horses I could not see; yet on we rushed, swifter than did any chaise before, Carty hallooing to his steeds, whacking them with his cudgel, though they were already at the top of their speed, as if impatient for the moment of our murder and his suicide. I was in an agony of tremor ; but my companion, with seeming satisfaction, leant back in the carriage, saying, " Elegantly done, by dad !" Though our headlong career still continued, up bill, down hill, across ruts which ought to have shaken the chaise to pieces, and over stones that should have upset us, yet as no accident seemed to have occurred, my, anxiety about whole bones sub sided to a degree that permitted some conversatiorl with m y present associate; and I learned that he was a Mr. Malowney, of the Reek, Chise to Newport, or Clew Bay, in the county Mayo, situated in that part of Europe called Connaught both by Strabo and Arkwright, and of which ancient kingdom the Ma . lovvneys were princes in the old, old,time of all —or, in common parlance, before the flood; and further, it appeared that this Prince of Connaught, with whom I had the good foitune to be galloping at the rate of a steeple chase, was bound to Fermoy to pass the Christmas (next day) with his wife's family, then and there residing; winding pp 'this detail by inviting me to dine with them as often as I pleased, while quartered in their neigh bourhood. Forward we still flew with unabated speed ; and the Prince of the Reek had scarce talked himselfout of breath when a light twinkled before us : we rushed down a hill like an- ava lanche, dashed across a bridge, and found ourselves in the good town of Fermoy—to my surprise and delight, without fractured limbs. " Troph, tr-roph," said Carty to his' horses;—a guttu ra l in terjection which Irish nags, understand as an order to stop, as English ones do " wo-ho," and " way;"--and as they had - been urged at full gallop over eight Irish Miles, their driver keeping his cudgel going all the way, as if he had been thrashing wheat, this hint; joined to a cessation' of hostilities on his part, was token kindly on theirs. )Ve finished Our course at the inn -door, and the prince and I jumped out midst the greetings of the crowd, which, as usual, lounged in the street and stable-yard. " Didn't I druv your honours finely ?" asked Carty, tri umphantly holding his hat in one hand and scratching his head with the other, white he looked as if a - larger donation than usual should reward his success. " Finely !" cried I ; " I have no mind to give you a farthing." " Alurdher ! murdher ! see that now !" be exclaimed: "then, by the powdhers of war ! there's not another boy in Ireland's ground, barrio' myself, would 'rave done that." " Done what ?'' , " Why, then," returned Jack, " druv the cowit nigh nine miles healer from Killdprrerey, your honour, with nc'er a bridle n her mouth, and the night as dark as hlackbail." " Without a bridle !" I had escaped better than 1 had even thought. " Diyil a hap'orth, Carty'; and the crather never had a taste of harness on her carcass before. Sure, when she made a start of it, the headstall snapped ; and, signs uy, there it haugs round her neck. Oh, I'll engage, luck never failed John Carty yet, by-dad ! Then, sir, the boys do be sayin' I carry it in a bag, and shake it out when I want it—more power to my elbow ! Plaise your honitur, captain, won't you remember the driver 'tis mighty droughty writ k theSe tiMes." Here hiS eye caught my. name on my, portmanteau : "And sure, Mr. O'Donoghue, a gentleman born—ay, seed, breed, and generation ati out — would give the punt troy the price of a giass itself—ah, now, won't your honour ? Thank your honour—long life to your honour !" And so-we parted. THE PITT CLUB. The triennial commemoration of the birth of William Pitt was celebrated at Merchant Tailors' Hall, London, on Friday last. About .400 gentlemen were present, among whom genie of the most distinguished statesmen of the day, and members of both houses of parliament, were numbered: The chair was taken by the Lord Viscount Mahon, who, in the course of his speech, au proposing "The immortal memory of William vitt," took occasion to draw a contrast between conservative and radical liberality. His lordship said, "The attribute of liberality we all know has been of late - years assumed by the revolutionary party, with as much right and reason as in for mer times that of free thinkers, implying legitimate freedom of thought, was assumed by the real, if not openly avowed, enemies of religion. (Cheers.) But in the same way as the people of England have shown tnat they are not inipbsecl on by the name, taking those for the true frieuds.of religion merely because they choose to call themselves freethinkers, so will they not regard the conservatives otherwise than as their friends, although their enemies would vainly ariogate to themselves the boastful ap pellation of liberals. (Cheers.) If I were asked which of the two parties, as represented for example at this moment in the House of Commons, with Sir Robert Peel and Lord Stanley on the one side (lotid,chee.r.s), with -Lord John Russell and Mr. O'Connell on the other (loud laughter),—if I were asked which of the two parties so represented is most fairly entitled to the designation of liberal, I should, without one moment's doubt or hesitancy, say the conservatives. (Loud cheers.) 'With re spect to foreign policy, what, I ask, can be .noie fitting and liberal than the opinions We entertain ? Contemplating, as we do, the liberation of Spain and Portugal,. without any selfish, narrow, and grasping policy ? (Cheers.) What can be fdunded on more liberal principles than our ideas as to vested rights? (Cheers.) We do not wish to bring iuto controversy the origin of property; our object is to extend protection to all property. (Cheers.) But at the same time where there is any trust im plied in the property or privilege, we will take measures to have it fully, diligently, properly, and beneficially exercised. (Loud cheers.) Is this liberal? or is it more liberal to consider nothing settled, to keep alive perpetual agitation, and to throw unceas ing doubt and disgust.on the holders of all property, whether lay or clerical? (Cheers.) Then again can anything be founfled . on more enlarged, comprehensive, and liberal principles than the idea of an established church? (Chects.) Con Sider fur one moment the principle of an established church. Is it not a reli gious establishment supported by the rich, for the benefit chiefly of the poor? " (Cheers.) Supposing that establishment were overthrown, who would be the gainers? Would it be the pea sant who loses his church, or the landlord raising his rents ? (Cheers.) Can there be anything less entitled to the praise of being liberal than what is called the voluntary principle, tending as it does to depriYe clergy Men of all dignity of mind, of all in dependence of station, and to make their flocks, in the same proportion, loose all respect for them ? We i on the contrary, gentlemen, are coo viuced that a protestant church establish ment is one great cause-of the successful industry,. the character, the happiness, of this country; and therefore are We deter Mined to maintain and defend - it to the'utmost of our power. (Loud and protracted cheering.) In giving "Protestant ascendancy," the,chai rman expresse d the high gratific a ti on h e felt, knowing, as he did, that no union of sentiment or feeling could possibly prevail upon that subjeCt. (Cheers.) All, he knew, would concur in it, imply , ing, as it did, their de:erminatiou to uphold the p ro t es t ant church (cheers); t o u ph o ld i t w h erever it was attacked, whether in England itself, or in its more vulnerable point—in Ireland. (Loud acclamations.) At the same time he would say, that iu supporting that church, he looked for no small assistance from the hands of many protestant dissenters themselves. (Cheers.) He was well acquainted with the feelings of many of that body, and he was persuaded that though differing on points of doc trine, many of them were yet aliVe to the inestimable benefits of a national religious establishment. (Cheers.) The noble lord particularly instanced the quakers as a must respectable and important body, who, as Paley had stated, could not, he thought, well exist but in a country where a church establish ment was supported. He knew that they might reckon on the kind assistance in the good work of many more of their dis senting brethren. (Loud cheering.) Lord Eldon was from illness unable to attend, from which, however, we are happy to state he is said to be r.covering. The chairman, in proposing the venerable earl's health, read an extract from a letter from his lordship, which we subjoin:-- " I grieve extremely that I should be absent from the meeting, and•that I shall not be able, according to the kind permission which the Meeting, for years has given me, to propose the con cluding toast, ' Perpetuity and prosperity to the Pitt Club.' Far advanced in years as I am, I will, as long as I am per mitted, entertain the hope that I may be able hereafter to be in attendance to enounce what is the wish of my heart, that that - body may enjoy prosperity and perpetuity." (Cheers.) THE LONDON TEA TRADE. . On Monday there was a numerous meeting of the merchants, brokers, and others at the East India House, it being the day appointed for the commencement of the East India Company's quarterly sale of teas. The declaratidn amounted to 4,000,000 lbs., being 2,000,110 lbs. less than were offered at the March sale. The more interest was attached to the sale in consequence of the large importation of teas—" new season" teas, under the free trade system—and the consequent depreciation in prices, but more especialli n consequ ence o f t h e f o ll ow i ng notice, which was issued by the East India Company on Saturday last:— " The buyers of tea are requested to take notice that the upset prices of the East India Company's teas, at the sales in Sep tember next, will be fixed at 20 to 25 per cent. lower than the average sale prices which may be obtained at the ensuing sale in June; the upset prices being for this purpose considered as the sale prices in the case of teas rejected." In consequence of this notification, the effect of which will he materially to depreciate the value of the 'stock of' teas in the hands of wholesale and retail dealers, the committee of the tea trade met on Monday morning, and passed resolutions upon'the subject, in which complaints were made of the course adopted by the East India Company. The committee had an.interview with the chairman and deputy-chairman of the East India Com pany, at which a representation was made of the injury that would be inflicted on the trade, a number of whom were taken by surprise. The committee were intbrrned of the necessity which existed for the East India Company placing themselves in an equal position with the importers of free trade teas, and that the feeling of the Court of Directors was decidedly in fa vour of the resolution that had been come to. It was intimated also that the directors would continue their sales to about the same extent as the present. As soon as the Hon. Hugh Lindsay, the'presiding director of the sale, had taken his seat, application was made to ostpone the biddi ngs unt il t h e resu l t of the interview with the chairman and deputy chairman was made known, which was acceded to; and when the committee had returned, Mr. Twining apologised for the delay, and proceeded to ex plain that the trade had been taken somewhat by surprise by the publication of the resolution before mentioned, so close upon the eve of sale, for that, in fact, a large majority of the buyers knew nothing about it until they entered the rooin. He ventured als touestion the propriety of he resolutio itsel for such .a determination, if adhered to, was unnecessary n for the f, interests of the company and detrimental to the importers and dealers, who, in many instances, were fixed with a large stock from the late arrivals of free trade teas. He had stated his views in a memorial, which he would read. Mr. Twining read the memorial, the prayer of which was for a substitution of a ten per cent, reduction upon the upset prices in September in stead of twenty or twenty-five per cent., as proposed by the court, with the addition of a further reduction of ten per cent. for December, should the court of directors find it necessary. He concluded by stating that, with a view to the interests of all parties, the sale ought to be adjourned for a few days, to give time to the trade to consider the situation in which they were placed. The chairman stated that, the subject having been already considered fully by the court, it was out of his power to interfere, and it was equally out of his power to adjourn this stile. Several members of the trade addressed the court, in which they expressed an opinion that it was contrary to the standing orders of the court to reduce the upset prices without six months' notice. and that the earliest reduction that could be made would be . in December ; and that as this was the second March sale, the act of parliament only recogn i sing two 'sales in the year, the calculation of the time ought to be from Septem ber next. The sale proceeded, and,the whole of the boheas, amounting to 400,000Ibs.; with a fra'ctional exception; were refused at the taxed prices. Nearly the whole °fare congotts and teas of that class were also refused, the buyers, as they stated, " picking only the plums out of the pudding," none oth er th an t h e fi nest description of tea s b e i ng considered worth the upset prices. The sale is expected tb-go off in a similar manner to-morrow. Up to this afternoon rather more than '26,000 chests haVe passed the sale.—London Paper. LONDON FASHIONS FOR JUNE. (From the World of Fa . shion.) MORNING AND EVENING DRES.SILS.--:ll.edincrote of plaid silk, (a green cheque, and a little rose-colour bouquet on the white ground,) the fronts en tubber, ornamented at each - side with bows of green ribbon ; tight corsage and peleiiiie painted to the waist; the points on the shoulders - very deep, with small bows at equal distances; muslin collar trimmed with white lace, and fastened in front with a Solitaire ribbon, which passes under a green girdle, and hangs in long ends before; collerct of..the same, the points worked in black chenille, a gold brooch in the centre; balimn sleeves and white muslin cuffs; a bonnet' of rich straw, lined and trimmed with green; in front a beautiful bouquet of moss roses and acanthus; smaller roses, mingling with a blonde ruche, under the b r i m; w hi te - s il k gloves; 'pearl. gray; boots, with black kid fronts. • A ball dress of white crape over white satin, the skirt adorned with a garland of roses and pink ribbon, which crosses from the waist at the left side to the hem at the right; corsage a la Sevigne, a pink bow and one moss rose marking the centre; double sabot short sleeves, roses interspersed between the folds; pink gauze scarf embroidered at the ends; the hair divided into reversed braids, and drawn to a spiral knot behind, to this is fixed a sprig of accacia and roses; pearl 'necklace, white satin slippers, and.kid gloves. . _ , (Fibril the Gentle Man's Magazine.) A DOUBLE-BREASTED MULBERRY Facie .—Collar and breast o turn to the waist; and a small step only left bet Ween; the sleeves tight and short; velvet waistcoat, embroidered, single breasted, with a full rolling collar. Trousers of buff cantoon, cut short, and buttoned up the front. A SINGLE-BREASTED FROCK COAT.—A cinnamon brown frock, single-breasted; it is intended to be open in the front of the skirts, and the fulness to incline to the sides snd behind; a short and very deep rolling collar is made to lay fiat upon the shoulders, and it is cut with a point behind. Trowsers of laven der D'Orsay striped cantoon, made with a full falldovvn, and cut nearly straight. A AIAZA :LINE BLUE DOUBLE-BREASTED FROCK.-With six buttons up each breast; the collars and lappels'are narrow, and a very'small step divides them in the front. The skirt of this coat is quite free from folds, but fulled in, and pressed out suf ficient to Make it sit welt over the hips. Trowsers of fawn coloured Bedford cord, cut with gaiter tongue at bottom, and upwards cut easy to shape. We have to announce the death of Major-General Sir John Dalrymple, Bart., which took place at his brother-in-law's resi dence, Bruntsfield House, Scotlind, on Tuesday last. This officer got his first commission in February, 1790, in the 40th foot; he obtained his company in 1793, in the 19i h foot, and in the same year exchanged into the 3d guards. In 1794 he went to Flanders, and served on the continent until the return of the British in 1795. In 18;.;5 he accompanied the expedition to Hanover; in July, 1807, he,went to Zealand, and was present at the,honibardment of Copenhagen. He was appointed major general in'June,,JBll, and served a snort time outing 1814 on ,the staff in Scotland.—Morniny Post. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, JUNE 2. THE MASTER OF THE HORSE'S-OFFICE, PIMLICO, MAY 30. The King has been graciously pleased to appoint Charles Ellice, Esq., Page of Honour to His Majesty in Ordinary, vice Henry Tor rens D'Aquilar, Esq., promoted. CROWN . ..OFFICE, JUNE 2. MEMTIERS returned to serve in this present PARLIAMENT. COUNTY or KlLDARE.—Richard More O'Ferrall, of Ballina-house, in the said county of Kildare, Esq. COUNTY OF STAFFORD. Southern Dirision.—sir Francis Lvttelton Holyoake Goodricke, Bart., in the Room of the Ri g ht' Ho n. Ed war d J o h n Li ttleton, now Lordllatherton. iNSOIX:eNT"M. Juno I.—James Denne, Margate, printer. John Doman, Frederick-place, Old Kent-road, dealer in chirui. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED, Joseph Edmundson, Blackburn, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer, BANKRUPTS. Francis Stockwell, Uxbrigde, chemist—Charles William Pratt London, sheep-salesman—John Bishton, Dawley, Shropshire, iron. master—Thomas Eveleigh, London, furniture-d ea l e r—Henry Knox Jun., Park-street, Marylebone, merchant—Ramsay Richard Reina. Lae, Fitzroy-square, agent—William Charles Empson, Leamington. Priors; Warwickshire, money-scrivener. DIVI DENDS. July 2, 11. Holt, Liverpool, shipowner—June 26, W. G. and C. A. Matthie, Liverpool, merchants—June 22, W. 11. Gibson, Liverpool, hatter—June 19, W. Haviside, London, master-mariner—June 23, M. Thompson, London, coal-merchant—June 25, J. Shoel, Houndsdifeh, London, warehouseman—June 25, B. Abraham, Lothbury, London, merchant—June 25, W. Scott, Lloyd's Coffee-house, London, insu rance-broker—June 23, W. Twycross, Godalming, Surrey, leather dresser—June 25, M. Pass, London, lime-burner—June 23,E. Parkin son,Whitby,Yorkshire, grocer—June 23, G. Littlewood and T. Green, London, printers—June 25, J. Ebers, London, bookseller—June 25, W. Sangster, Lambeth, builder—June 25, H, Croce, London, painter June 23, H. Bromley, London, insurance-broker--June 24, R. Dean, Lambeth, builder—June 24, T. Frith, London, ironmonger —June 24, J. Eads, StonehouSe, Devonshire, linen-draper—June 25 - , A. Goldsch mit, C. W. Stokes; and E. Meyer, Great St. Helen's, merchants-- June 21, J. Biddle, Birmingham, factor—June 27, J. Tanner, Reading, Berkshire, silk-throwster—July 4, J. Allport. StourbridgeWorcester shire, upholsterer—June 29, E. Emerson, Stella, Durham' and New cas`le-upon-Tyne, ironfounder June 25, J. Arkell, Cheltenham, millerl-June 24, J. Ridley, Lancaster, merchant—June 25, J. Almond, Pemberton. Lancashire ; woollen-drape r —J une 26 , C . S. Taylor, Chip penham, Wiltshire, clothier—June 23, J. White, Marlborough, Wilt shire, innkeeper. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause he shoyvn to the contrary on or before the 23d day of JUne. W. Moody, Caistor, Lincolnshire, scrirener—W. Hankes, Maceles field, brewer—B, and R, Butterworth, HustKl-mill, Lancashire, cotton splariers—R. Hall, Paradise-street, Rotherhithe, general dealer. LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS. SATURPAY, JUNE, 6. JOIIN TIMOTHY SwAmsoN, merchant, Ist meeting , at the Cla rendon Rooms, at GEORGE filhiMßY lll9rinsto Fi JOHN lIIMIFIELD, merchants, Ist meeting, at the Clarendon Rooms, at • • 3 MONDAY, Ju s 8. Tuonas SCOTT, /ate Of Wigan, manufacturer, Ist meeting, at the Clarendon Rooms, at • • 2 TUESDAY, JUNE 9. JAMES HODSON & MARGARET HARGREAYES, timber-mereharits, both deceased, audit. (no place of meeting given), at.. 19 Final Dividend, at 2 JEREMIAH TiromrsoN and WILLIAM Tuomrso, merchants, , proof of debts, at the Clarendon Rooms, at '• l2 riton BULLEN, brewer, Ist meeting, at the Clarendon Rooms, at 1 WEbNESDAY, JUNE 10. GEORGE LOCKWOOD and WILLIAM WILSON. Merchants, audit, at the Clarendon Rooms, at EPHRAIM HODSON, grocer, First meeting; at the Clarendon Rooms; at 12 PRICES OF SHARES:IAV ERPOUL, JUNE 4, 1835. Per 'ha,,.. Liverpool Coal Gas , .........*'3oo 0 0 Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, £lO4 .. . ..... 130 6 0 New Shares, premirim £5O ........ 80 0 0 Liverpool and Harrington Water Works ' 460 0 0 Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway £lOO paid 200 0 0 Ditto Old Quarters 2f -- 48 10 0 Ditto, New Quarters Bolton and Leigh ditto - 80 0 0 • Ditto - ' 25 -.-- 20 0 0 Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh ditto - 120 0 0 Wigan Branch ditto - 80 10 0 Prestcin and Wigan North UnidnLine d:11,1 2O - 10 10 0 St. Helens and Runeorn Gap ditt0...... • • :00 --= .70 0 0 Leicester and SNiannington ditto . '0 - 50 0 II Stockton and Darlington ditto - 298 0 0 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway } 38 - 20 0 0 and Canal • Leeds and Selby Railway - 100 0 0 Grand Junction ditto 3O ---• 40 10 0 London and Birmingham ditto .... 35 - 45 10 0 Bank of Liverpool lO - 14 5 0 Bank of Manchester 25 - 32 5 0 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 --. 20 5 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO --. 13 10 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 - 25 0 0 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks lO - .17 2 6 Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co lO - 10 0 0 Ocean Assurance Company - 10 0 0 Northern arid Central Bank of England lO - 11 7 6 WANTED. Ekeharm. ShareA—LiverpoolNew Gas and Coke Shares—Mersey and Irwell. RICHARD DAWSON, Share Broker. ginporto. AFRICA. Aurora, Drenning, fm Sierra Leone, with 445 logs teak timber, Aloof and co-41 c camwood, 10 teak planks, Order—B Dk EAST INDIES. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. &c. Monarch, Buchanan, fin Calcutta, with 1133 bags saltpetre, 300 bags rice, 330 lulls dry ginger, 1337 bales cotton, Order—G Dk WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Sanderson, Taggart, fm Demerara, with 105 hds sugar, 15 pns 32 hds rum, 35 pns 4 hrls 1 tank molasses, 4 lgs hardwood, N Waterhouse and co-55 lids sugar, 48 pns 4 lids rum, S Mackay-45 hds sugar, 11 Porter-60 bales cotton. D Sutton j un -68 d o, T P orter-60 do, Baillie, Ker and co-15 hds 1 brl sugar, 1 bag coffee, Wilson and Cort-10 pns 5 hds rum, 17 pns molasses, W Sharp-25 Uds sugar. Sandhach. Tinne and cu-2 hrls do, 12 hrls rum. 3 pkgs sweetmeats, Ora4r—W Dk - Bolivar, Fenwiek, fin Barbados, with 651 hds 5 tcs sugar, 28 bags ginger, Barton, Irlain and co-1 brl sugar, 29 bxs arrowroot, Ibx pep per, Ihx succailes, Order-5 hds sugar, Gibbs, Bright and co-10 brls Madeira wine, For Exportation—K Dk • SOUTH AMERICA. Tweed, Smith, fm Puerto Cabello, with 304 ton copper orf. J Bib by and co-6 pkgs indigo, Ackers and co-320 pks cotton, Kearsley a , .d Son—G Dk John Brooks, Adams, fm Arica, with 435 bags saltpetre, 104 bales 'wool, 1 case chinchilli skins, Gibbs, Bright and co-1 bale skins, Ibx conts ankn. 20 , hales 52 sks wool, Hegan, Hall & co-197 bales wool, 3cs chinchilli Skins, Huth, Oruning and co-10 bales vicuna skins, Leech 8t Harrison-9 bales vicuna wool, 12 bales sheep's skins, Love grove and Leathes-1500 bags saltpetre, 3 cs conts unkn, 800 srns cop per ore, 1 box chinchilli skins, Order-1 box chinchilli skins, Todd, Naylor and co-3 srns 1 ble vicuna skins, 2 bls wool, J Johns-167 bls wool, Baring, Bros and co-4 brls pearl shells, 12 dry hides, Captain A dams—P Dk Portenia, Bleasdale, fm Laguna, with 245 t logwood, For a Market —l4 es plants, C Tayleur and co—P Dk Cervantes, Rodgerson, fm Laguna de Terminus, with 240 ton log wood, Cross, Anderson and co—P Dk UNITED STATES. - - Mogul, Blake, fin Savannah, with 635 bales cotton, Wainwright and Sheils-456 do, - Maury, Latham and co-125 do, A Taylor and co —lO2 do, 1 box plants. Isaac, Low and co—P Dk Echo, Mallett, fm New Orleans, with 1094 bales cotton. W Stuart —4OO do, It Mason-209 do, W and It Orr -40 do, Fisher, Bros and co. —35 do. A Gordon and co-24 do, Melly, Prevost'and co-16 do, W D Wild-526 do, Order—River Elizabeth, Potts, fm Charlesion, with. 12 pine planks, 163 bales cotton, Lodge, Prichard and co-204 bales cotton. Priestley, Griffith and co-135 do, Maury, Latham and co -423 do, Order-:-Pbk Sarah and Caroline, Prince, fm Charleston, with 623 bales cotton, D M'Nichol and co-240 do, W and J Brown and co-36 bales 1 pkt do, D Jackson-235 hales do. Order-43 do, W Bower and Son-46 do. 1 box hams. W Stuart—G Dk Lowell, Crocker. fm New OrleAns. with 1145 bales cotton, J Hob son and Sons-5 , i do, T W Smith and co-200 do. T and J Tbornel7-r -91 do. Lodge. Prichard and co—l 6 do, J Vance, jun-73 do, Keill and Courant—P Dk g:".Dipping ituttligenre. TV ESDAY, JUNE 2.—Noon, Wind S. E.—Moderate breeze. AMU V ED—The Monarch, Buchanan, from Calcutta —Tweed, 'rom London—The Charles, —, from Newport. SAILED—The Icene, Lacey, for Vera Cruz. Donald, White, hence, at St Thomas, and sailed for Carthagena. Malcolm, Sim; from Batavia, at Jamaica. Marrs, Hudson, hence, at St Thomas, and sailed for Nassau. The Anne, - • the Anion, ---- ; the Norris Castle, - and the Preston, Ric'hards, hence, at Dublin. Susan, Courtney, hence, at Waterford. ---------- WEDNESDAY. Juxa 3.—Noon, Wind Light and Variable. The Giltea, Tait, from the Mauritius, at the Cape of Good Hope. The Planter, from China, off di t t o. The Helvellyn, Boad —, le, from China at SL Helena, and sailed Bth April for London. The Sir John Tobin, Griffiths, hence at Antigua. The Saragh,•Adolphus, from•Berbiee for London at ditto, leaky. The Galston, Gutheric, hence at Barbadoes. The Water Witch, Newby, hence at ditto. The Elizabeth, Weir, from Honduras at Havana, The Melby, Harris, from Buenos Ayres at ditto. The Diadem, Walker. hence at Trinidad. The Henry, Erin, hence for New Orleans, at Bermuda 28th April. The McirWOod; Scott ; and Jupiter, Webb, hence, at Charleston. Pactolus, Howe : and the Hyde'Park, Howe, hence, at Savannah. Despatch, Davidson, hence, at Smyrna, Ist May. STiartan, Ellis,• hence, at Syra. The Ann Wayne, Longup, from Jag° de Cuba, at Trieste. The Mariote, Storey ; and the Holm, hence, at . Chare n t e . Fovourite, Christie, from Gibraltar, atMalaga.:, The Leopold First, Banmeyer, at Antwerp. Jean de Loequenhein, Pethers, hence, at ditto. Engelina, Bock, hence, at Cuxhaven. The Hope, Robinson, hence; at the Cove of Cork. Judith and Hester, Seymour, hence, at ditto. The Ariel, Wilson, from Trinidad, at the Clyde. The Tilm Tough, Connell, from Charente, at Whitelmven. The Triumph, Green, from Bombay, at the Isle of Wight, sailed 28th January. Quitnae May 2.—The ice-bridge at Carouge has broke up:'. Early this morning, the William, Ash, from Bourdeaux, was telegraphed ; she is expected in port before dark. There is a great deal of ice going down with the tide. The master reports in the Gulf and River, and that he did not see any vestels,bound up. No steam-boats yet down from Montreal. The lee in the River St Charles has not appeared. THURSDAY, JUNE 4.—Noon, Wind N.N.E.—Moderate. Anatvvn—The Bradshaw, Milray, from Savannah—Scotia, Risk, f rom charleston—f-Grace Brown, Ifigqins, from Breinen—Hunteliffe, Cook, from La ' , una and Gibh, from Meraut Bay, and Jamaica, 24th April—Mattakeesit, Drew, from New Orleans-- Washington, Popham, from Mobile. SAILED—Me Isabella, Herbert, for Buenos Ayres. lat. Th le 30 Hope, M'Callan, h ence f or Lima, was spoken 17th April, in . p.m. Collingwood. from the Mauritius ; and lleyworth, Pritchard, hence, at the Cape of Good Hope. Maria, Jackson, from Mobile, off the Copelands, 2d instant, for the Clyde. Chichester, Hellyer, hence, at Limerick. Falcon, Burnell, from the Cape of Good Hope, at this port, sailed 31st March, in company with the Kerswell and Diamond, for Lon don. The Thotnas Dougall, from Singapore for this port, had been repaired, and would commence re-loading in about three days, --- TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JUNE 4, 1835. Wind at Holyhead, N.N.E —Blowing fresh. Off Holyhead. outward bound—The Gipsy, BS, for Canton--a sloop a 7 groLind off Dove Point, at 9 30, a.m.—The John O'Gaunt, B S; for Batavia ; The Ellen Jenkinson, B Schooner, for Lisbon ; and The Sarah, —, for Trieste, at 5 a.m.—The Eliza, Johnstone, for Pernambuco, at 7 a.m. East of the Floating. Light, inward hound—a Schooner, with Messrs. J. and T. Brocklebauk's private sikmal, at 3 40 p.m. LIVEItI'OOL TIDE TABLE Days. Nrn. Ern. Ht. Fewirab, 4c. JUNE. H. V. H. M. F. I. Friday 5 5.20 6 2 11 8 Duke of Cumberland born. Saturday 6 642 720 13 0 Oxford Tern ends. SUNDAY 7 755 825 14 8 Whit Sunday. Monday 8 852 91616 6 Mercury souths lh 33m E. Thu aday Weduesday 10 10 28 10 52 19 8 Oxford Term 13(..ings. Thursday ll 11 16 11 40 19 11 St Barnabas. Itlarileto. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 4. Wynsr, Ife 70th. s d s d English, new red, 5 10 rD 6 8 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. new white Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Scotch, white 6 0 . G 9- Do. red Irish, new - Ted Do. old 5 3 5 8 Do. new white: 5 5 .. 6 5 Do. old 5 6 6 0 Dnntiig red Do, white Stettin, red 0 0.. 0 0 D. white 0 0.. 0 0 Conigsherg, red 0 0 .. 0 0 ' Do. white Riga & Petersburg 0 • 0.. 0 0 ' Odessa Russian; hard 0 0 .. 0 0 Canada, red 5 0 6 6 Do. white Bonded Wheat RYR, imp. qr. English and Foreign, free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond BARLEY, ct, imp. qr. English, Malting 3l 0 .. 32 0 Do: Grinding,6olb 3 11 .. 4 2 Irish, 'Malting, do. 4 1 .. 4 3 Db. Grinding, do. 3 11 .. 4 1 Foreign, d. p. do. 3 9.. 4 0 i Do. n bond 2 2 .. 2 6 OATS, 4f , 45113.. English, n€ 7,; 0 0 .. 0 0 Do: old o' 0.. 0 0 Scotch,,Sze new 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. old 0 0 ... 0 0 LONDON CORN E . XCHANGE, :, JUNE 2. Wht. Brly. I Oats. Rye. 8.0% AVERAGE s dls dls s Of the we e- 4l 10 134 2 24 0 31 1 1 36 31 01'6 weeks, regulatingcluty_39 9 32 5 22 7 30 2 3 ,'? Duty on Foreign . . . .47 8 13 10 13 9 24 3 , iORN FO , E THE LAST WEER• Oats Beans I Peas 4010 --- 46 2:4 I ---- OATS, 4,151 b". s d s d Irish, n. kilndried 32 . 3 4 Do. old do. Do. prime, 421 b Do. do. old 00••• 0 ° Foreign, free 0 0 0 Do. in bond ' , visit; VT imp, qr Enlish, wlitte 4 2 a.. ° Foreign, white 313 0 42 0 RsAlls, V mil. qr: English, new Foreign, free • • Do. in bond 0 0 0 0 Irish, new `Do. old 3B 0 4Cr MALT, imp. qr English INDIAN CORN, inn. qr. Red• White FLOUR, 2800.. English, fine 0 0 .. 0 ? Trish, 2ds, new 2B 0.. 32 ,; Do. fine American. sweet; per brl. free 0 0 .. 0 Do. in bond Do. sour, free lB 0 19 0 Do. in bond Canadian, free Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 ° OATMEAL, 41e 240th English, new .... 0 0.• 0 Irish, new .. 6 Do. old. BRAN, de 2414$ OO.. 0 ° read 35 1 1 fts 1 .Is 6 IMPORTATION OF Wheat I Barley.) Malt English 5850 1 1166 , 1 5650 Scotch Irish Brit. Colonies -- Foieign 9lO 3 ..-_. J7O .. 4. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, hr . "' , _ itato ta- The demand for d r y B u tt er cont i nues pretty steady, " "' r lees. tions, as also pi c kl e d B utter.— B eef and l'ork go otr freely fo_rb e r? and of the l a tt er several parcels have been taken for export is not any alter a ti on in either Bacon. Hairs, or Lard. . _. BUTTES.—B e lf as t, new Banbridge, news 7 6 0 78 0 --- --- Colerain ... Sligo, old . OO 6 00 0 --- Derry, old OO 0 00 0 ---- ____. Waterford, new 75 0 81 0 Limerick, new - Cork, new - 78 0 00 C/ -- Do. pickled gds, new BO 0 -. 00 0 ---"' Do. dry 3ds, new -- Newry - - ,000 00 t --- - Do. dry Ist, new OO 0 00 0 -"--"' Dundalk OO 0 00 0 ---- Carlow, new... 76 0 80 0 ....- BREP.New Prime Mess New India, PORK 106 0 6 1 55 0 Pe , hart 10 0 ei. .... 59 Ntrre ' i. Do. •, 95 0 102 6 per tierc e. 25 0 30 0 per I t. BACON, new Do. old - DRY llAists 42 0 46 0 ---- W irr Do -- LARD.—Firk in 44 0 48 0 Bladdered 4B a 50 0 _.......-ss LIVERPOOL AGRICULT s. d. s. d. Hay New Hav 0 0 0 0 --- Clover flay 0 7 0 10 Straw, Wheat 0 74 0 9 —.- Straw, Oat 0 7 0 8 --- 'URAL MARKET, Jul" 4 ' Potatoes I 'rya? 2.- ..w Cattle Potatoes 1 1 I 3 -- ten TUTII ipg 0 0 0 ti Wr Carrots - Manalevrurzle 0 0 0 9 Manure . 7 0 9 Green'Clover.. 0 0 0 WHOLESALE PRICES OF BAIJFIC AND A [ERMAN 1111$0, O L. JLNEI 4. 18,35. DUOS LITIRroc £. s. d. £. s . d. TIMBER, ttlY cubic foot, i Riga Dantzi Memel - 0 2 2 0 2 3 American Pine 0 1 7 02 0 Do. Oitebec 0 1' of 0 '1 9 Red Pine ' Ol 9 02 0 1 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, gr toot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 23 0 0 31 , DEALS, I.F standazd hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. White 14 10 0 15 0 0 Memel Red l6 0 o 17 0 0 Dantzic & Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 10 0 1:',54. f o wl. of 60 >, feet. - [ I i Uls. V load of 50 fl• ss. V load of 50 feet. .£44 elf 120. X:110a.402° X 79 o sv r 10. ---,--- THE WORKHOUSE , ,-- Statement of the average number and expense of rtlEtpeTS 1r Workhouse, for the week ending vr? s ' PAUPBR9. PER IMAD. PEW' ',„ ,{ May 23, 1835 ls. 111 d•-•••-- ' 0 May 21, 1834 ... 1685 '63 v ,---- R More 12 Less Os. 31d. Less 2 1 CI _— ----- Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor, week endil2f 15 9 June 1, 1835 .22.38 families, per week.. •• • V.!' ii 3 June 2, 1834 ... . 2189 2;32 ..... ________.; IV/ 5 More __....e, More 49 OPHTHALMIC INFIRMARY, SLATER-STRUT, Established .4.D. MI. New Patients admitted during the month of May.. ro= ''''' Patients prescribed for, an d w h o h ave received Surgical assist- 0 9 ance during the month of May ........................... 151,416 Number since - the commencement .......................... Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Christian- or leg• Surgeons, Mr. Edwards and M r . Neill.—Treasurer, 1(1' BIRTH. of On Monday, the 25th ult., the lady of the Rev. John Dr, , el o4 '' Bunbury, Cheshire, of a daughter. MARRIED. On Sunday, the 17th ult., at Manchester, Mr. Wil of that town, to Miss Hannah • Shalleross Buckley, of Mi ddle Cheshire. o f AT On Tuesday, the 19th ult., at Ch es t er, Willi am Clarke, E ~',trire, Westminster, to Jane, daughterJeffries, of Wm. Jeffries, Esq., Staffer" and niece of Mrs. Booth, Nicholas-street, Chester. to On Sunday, the 24th ult., Mr. William Baker, late of Harrogety'' th e On Hyde, widow of Mr. Tho mas H y d e, merc h an t, of this tow n _ of On Tuesday, the 26th ult., at Sc ar b or o ug h , Mr. H. Sedrnan, 1 firm of Z. T. Wellburn and C o ., to R ac h e l , young est daugn o i;,,, , , Mr. George Topham, and niece to G. Ti n k er, E sq . o f the saw P shipowner. Same day, at Derby, Rowland B en t , E sci. o f Leaf -square' to F•li°' only daughter of the late Major Bent, of the 20th regiment. isn; b l " Same day, at Whitehave n , M r. M att h ew Harrison, a thieto wb iw. Eleanor Ann, eldest daughter of the late Mr. John Watson, of haven. ' glacie r ,' Same day, at Much Wenlock, Mr. John Woofe, plumbe r lgto to Elizabeth, fourth daughter of Mr. Yates, of the George Wenloek. ; On Wednesday, the 27th ult ,at St. Martin's-in-the neta--s-,; 1,001 by the Rev. II R. Duckenfield, Jonathan Scarth, Esq ..„ . s° l ' e titor ; , Shrewsbury, to Elizabeth, re li c t o f ' t h e la t e W. Jackson ,E 54 •, of the same pl ace . e' On Thursday, the 28th u lt , at Shiffnai, by the Rev. J. T. MA W the Mr. Charl e s S m ith , o f Bi rmingham, to Ann, youngest daughter ° late' Mr. Francis Halley, architect and builder, Shifinal. to On Monday last] at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Boss, of I "''''" Mary, second daughter of Mr. John Newnes, Castle-street clo On Tuesday last, at St a pl e t on, b y the Hon. and Rev. R• F ' ing, rector, G eorge H aywar d , F sq., of W heathall, Jane, daughter of Mr. William Oakley, of titapleton. Sante e day, at Church Pulverbatch, by the Rev. Rowland 1 " 0 / the A.Ttl., Mr. Bodenham, of Welhatch, to Eliza Ann, late Mr. Tbotous Diekie, of Bristol. rd B ° ll the Same day, at Harley, by the Rev. J. Gibbons, Mr. Riehtt painter, of Shrewsbury, to Miss Mary Evans, of Wroseter. daughter D rED. r r iN e 1 On Monday, the II th lilt., at Lisbon, where he had gone,-.°,.,„cre benefit of his health, John 01;,i11, son of Mr. Charles Okill, of li cit° , On Sunday, the 17th ult., at Carnarvon, Mr. Evan Evan s, „ 4- !‘„t r atcs - late Deptityl ) rothonotary for the North Wales Circuit,ttrul m a i ,- Clerk for the Carnarvon District. o f; the On Tuesday, the 26th ult., Capt. Alexander Straehaa, la " ' barque Lady East, in the Gsth year of his age. f Nal li ' On Wednesday, thet o 7th ult., aged GO, Mr. William Pac e . - wick. ... o uter, On Thursday last, the 28th ult., deservedly respected, l ur • of the Fox Inn, in Shrewsbury, aged 51 years. ~•.2 , -, At Kinlet Ilall, on Friday, the 29th ult., in her 10th year. fourth daughter of William Laeon Childe, Esq. friee tl' ' 'On the 21st ult., at Wellington, much lamented by her Sarah, the beloved wife of Mr. William Wall. . of th e •On the I9th ult., aged 76, universallyitsP eeted, Lucy, re lies late Mr. Isaac N orr i s , o f Fl a i s h . f On the 21st ult., a ft er a l ong Ill bess, • age d 39 years , Anne, w ife O Robert Cooper, of Wellington. •n the On the 29th u lt . , M r. R o b ert Ll oy d , f ormer ly a currier 1 town of Shrewsbury. Mr. Wi gi3M On Friday, th e 29th ult., aged 4.5, Catherine, wife of Brown, cotton-dealer, Grosvenor-street. ts 4 , of Same day, in the 72d year of his age, Toft, in the county of Chester. — Lo t of On Saturday last, aged 79, Mr. Richard Bridge. He could . o ._ fo r situation what few living can, that of having' held the same upwards of fifty years. its' on d Same day, most deepply and sincerely lamen by her fare_..-hter Ralph Leycester, -- friends, atter a'short illness, as 23, Catherine A d a ne, eltlest.aaua of William Glynne Griffith, Bsq. of Bodcgroes, Carnar,vcr' llirt ,., e rs, Same day, in her 35th year, Mrs. Rogers, wife of Mr. Thos- i's" . " of Osbaston, neat Oswestry. nel On Sunday last, after a longand painful illness, aged 74, Mr ' Sap' Righy, St.. Vincent-street, St. James's. b-eaS e Same day, aged 52, much respected, Mr. Thomas Hull, *wee finisher. j o u,• Same day, at the Core of Cork, in, his 30th 'ear, ' M r. who M•Mtirdo, of this town, much regretted by his friends and those had e pleasure of his acquaintance. s . of Same day, in his 84th year, Mr. Edwards, father of Mr. Edwaill the Queen's Head Inn, Oswestry. On Monday last, aged 53, Mr. Hugh Mackay, printer. ~./ta g , On Monday last, in the 66th year of his age, Mr. Wilding, °I don, in the county of Salop—a man universally: respected. „„, Same day, aqed Five years, Charles, only son of Mr.. Lee Ce On wley-vale, nth St. Helens. Tuesday last, at Bellevue, Walton-on-the-hill, John i Esq., Lieut., R.N., surviving son of the late John Leig h Philii, of Mayfield, near Manchester. and g 9 On Tuesday last, John Myers, Esq.; of Wavertree, _ LIVERPOOL PRINTED AND PUBLISHED NG EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY IiIOIINL BY RICHARD PATTISSON, At No. 4, NORTH CREBCENT, CASTLE-STREET . a rcl Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Ne,ton Co., warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Wathr seph Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson & Barker, Birchin-lame'; yom- Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Munden Hammond. 27. bard-street; at Garraway's; at the London Commercial Con,wr house, Mincing-lane; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Corriliill; Ch a J o n Coffee-house, Pater-mister-row; and North and South Amers'ton Coffee-house, Threadneedle-street, London; by M essrs. John ~e,.. and Co., Dublin; Mr. M' Phun, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, Exchall-,:y. street, and' Mr, Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. I ‘ l , a a nd Bookselkr, Warrington; Mr. Clarke. Pilot-oltice,:Pr"t"". Mr. Cbope,•33, I:ion-street Birmingham. p.~ _ t i THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. JUNE 5, 1885. i A Gr an str