The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-08-28 00:00:00

CONTE Ai PURA'? I" PRESS. If at this moment Lord Melbourne be prime minister of England, or is not on the eve of resigning the trust whieh . he has abused, then he has virtually announced that the government of this country is in future to be carried on by the House of Commons alone. We yield our adhesion of course.to the new constitution without a murmur, knowing full well that if this be the case the ca reer of independent journalists is over, and that the year. will not elapse without, some severe ukase being promul gated, which will efficiently .prevent any criticism of the, press upon the conduct and " pleasure" of oar new lords and masters. Yet, while there is time, even if it be the last exercise of our right, and the last fruitless fiilfilmelat of our duty, in the discharged the noble function of up- . holding the truth arid ditrusing knowledge; we will at tempt to assist our countrymen in clearly understanding what this hitherto-third estate cif the realm styled the House of Commons, really is; and what has formerly been the government of this comitry when carried on by the House of Commons alone. The House of Commons affects to be.the representative of rni PEOPLE. 'Tis no such thing. It never was, it never will, it never can be. his the representative of a section, and a limited and va, ied section, of the people, called TUE CONSTITUENCY j a body, certainly more numerous, but as conventional, as privileged, and as irresponsible as the House of Lords itself. r The vast majority of the pepple is unrepresented, arid Must '4ver be unrePresenled. No government of any form or frame can act without the existence of some ir responsible power in its structure, and if the I - louse of Lords were rendered elective to-morrow, what is to check, what is to guard, the people of England against the irresponsibility of the canstituency, and the repre sentatives of that constituency, styled the House of Com mons? The constituency of to-day is different, very dif "Terent, frorri the constituency of five years back, and five years hence it may be found to vary still more widely from its present character. Only a few days since the King's ,ministers proposal a measure to parliament which would at one . blow have cut off and disfranchised eighty thousand members of that constituency.. Had the pro position been successful, would these men, therefore, have ceased to be of the pecple? The freemen ofEng land, that is, a portion o f the cons titu enc y o f England, whose rights were menaced by a more powerful portion of the same body, acting through their representatives, fled to the peers of England for succour, and the peers saved them; and' herein was seen, and in this just and courageous conduct might have been detected, the strong claim which those " pillars of the state" have upon the trust and affection of the nation ; herein might have been discovered the reason why, when the constituency of England in the seventeenth century had succeeded in abolishing the upper house of parliament, and in esta blishing a tyranny of the constituency over the people, why the same people, harrassed. and plundered, rose at length against this despotic and cruel constituency, called back their bani Shed sovereign and natural leadri, and re establi"shed the abolished House of Peers, in whoni they recognised their legal and constitutional champions against the inroads and assaults of a favoured and privi leged section of their number, namely, that portion of them whoare entrusted with the right of electing repre sentatives in the House of Commons, and thus have a chamber set apart for the advocacy of their rights and interests, and are established into a third estate of the realm—an institution, we repeat, as purely conventional as the institution of the limited monarchy and the here-. ditary peerage. Now, the constituency of England, as distinguished from the peopl e o f E ng l an d , are, as appears by the-divi sions in their peculiar chamber, equally divided in opi nion. It is probable that the majority of the constituency are indeed conservative, for the conservative repre sentatives of the constituency have in general been elected by large majorities, and the destructive represen tatives of the constituency by very small ones; but this matters little. We have to-day pointed out, for the con sideration of our countryinen, an important distinction, over which they will do well to ponder—that there is a vast difference between ibe people of England and its constituency ' • that this same constituency is a purely conventional body ; that the House of Commons is their peculiar chamber, and not the chamber of the people in general ; that if the Howse of Commons alone rules the nation, the uation will not be ruled by itself or its repre sentatives, but by the representatives of a limited section of itself; and that the natural consequences of this ar rangement will be, as it has been before—arid which we . shall take an early opportunity of demonstrating—that the favoured minority who will thus obtain the whole power of the state will establish a tyrannical and vexa tious oligarchy, and soon o bt a i n a l so the whole property of t'he state.—Morning Post. We havet i on a former day ventured to comment on the doctrine laid down in a certain assembly, that" the first duty of a witness, and one which supersedes all private and pemtaxot oorio.e..leratinno,;. to yield prompt obedience to the pleasure of the House of Commons." Our re marks, it appears, have had some influence, for we re ceived by yesterday's post the sum of, £lO from a noble minded corresponderit, whose letter will bpst speak for itself, with a view to raise a fund to try the legality of the late commitments. W know that the courts have hitherto been prevented from interfering with the acts of the House of Commons. 0% er its own members we be lieve it to have generally ex e r c i s ed a d egree o f a b so l ute despotism ; that it has an equal power over free -born sub jects out of the house may admit of doubt; or in any case where one institution of the c try is obvioully acting in an unjustifiable manner, liiiTlishmen can only have recourse to the purer and more unimpared institu tions of the country for redress. Thank GOD, the Oat by jury has not been yet reformed to the taste of rite Scotch and Irish agitators. The sufferers from IpswiTh and Yarmouth are now out of prison, and we know not whether they will attempt to seek legal redress; but What are we to say to the last case ? The doctrine laid down in it, that an English man's whole house may be searched for a particular pa per, and that without any oath being previously made as tothe probability or belief that the paper in question is in the house, and without its having been in any man ner traced thither, is terrible. But what shall we say of the proceeding with respect to the man, the possessor of the paper ? We can, we dare, say little, more than offer a bare statement of the facts. He receives from the mouth of the Speaker the alarming warning quoted at the beginning of these remarks, and in our correspond ent's letter. He retires from the bar, after being or dered to produce his book of memoranda to a committee of the house. The house is merely told by one of the committee that he has refused to obey the order; and on that information, the informatiOn of an enemy, the Speaker orders a British subject, not to be brought to the bar, to acknowledge the feet, and state his reasons for his disobedience —no, but to be taken wherever he may be found, and conveyed silently to prison. We take this opportunity of saying a few words on theparochial meetings which are got up, and to which it is intended to give importance here in London. The congregators at those meetings intentionally forget, or wilfully overlook, that the majority of the English mem bers in the House of Commons are in favour of the Mu nicipal Alteration bill and the Irish Church bill, precisely as they are passed by the House of Peers. That upper house agrees entirely with the majority of the English members in the House of Commons, that the Irish Church bill should be divided into two, and that there shoUld be some qualification for those who are to be raised by popular-election •to the highest offices in municipal corporations. -The call, therefore, upon the House of . Lords by certain cliques in this English metropolis has been to force their lordships by threats to alter those bills sons to srrit - rhe taste of Messris.rflume and'O'Con nen. Mr. Hume and Mr. O'Connell are the authors of those anti-protestant and anti-Euglish meetings. And how forcibly do such assemblages, and the speeches of the members who, attend them, remind us of similar' nes at the beginning of the French revolution, when the sec tions of Paris were called together to overawe the Na tional Convention! The division of the Irish Church bill into two was, as we have said above, carried in the House of Commons by a majority of the English members, in the same form as it has been now modelled and is to be sent down from the upper house: but that arrangement, though it only has relation to an English concern, does not please our Dantons, Marats, and Couthons; they are; there fore, attempting to call together the " sections" to me• nace the Peers and the English members in the lower house, if the bill be not framed totheir mind. But they have failed, and will fail, in even this attempt, for their meetings, though furious, are but shabby ones. Let them call together now, if they dare, their sections d la mode de Paris, to approve of these frequent acts of imprisonment by a single branch of the legislature, and particularly of this last —the attempt to imprison an Eng lish subject, accused in his absence, and withrult being heard; or let Joseph call his " sections" together to ap prove of his attempt to convey to the House of Commons some other terrific power (he names it not) beyond that of imprisonment in Newgate. He !tares not ! In these sections are, or rather have been, many misled English men, who are now beginning to see the golf which is opening for them. One British subject was to have been pushed into it ! He has escaped by flight, though his home has been seized. Whose turn may be next we know not.— Times. THE NEW REGISTRATION BILL.—The bill for revision. of the Irish registries is likely to be a useful measure, notwithstanding the unwholesome shape in which it was . introduced tOihe House of Commons his majesty's Solicitor General for Ireland, lAr:"llli4ey O'Loghlen. Like every other whig measure, it is intended to aug ment the patronage of the crown by depriving some per sons of their juSt rights. It is intended by the popish crown lawyer to transfer the business of the registries from the chairmen of - counties to barristers of not less than six years' standingovho are-to be appointr!d by the lordAientenant. It is not pretended that the chairmen were unqualified, tn. that they bad rnisconaucled . them selves in any manner; and yet it has been resolved that they shall each be deprived of £lOO a-year of their in come, to enable the whigs,to effect a job with a seeming respect for economy, or rather with a seeming. desire to avoid an increase of expense. Is this ju s t? -Is it .fair that the chairmen of the counties, ,being able, willing, and qualified, to discharge their duties, should be de prived of so serious a portion of their incomes for the purpose of contributing to the remuneration of a set of whigling ban isters of the 0' Loghlen, O'Connell, and Perrin school ? If the assistant barristers have miscon ducted themselves, specific charges should be brought against them, and they should be afforded an opportunity of entering upon a defence. They should not be con- . demped unheard, or robb e d of. £lOO a year, or any other sum. They should not silently submit to the spoliation .and degradation—fordegiadation it is to have it said in directly that they are unfit:to discharge the duties assigned them at the registries. • • If they sit quiet under the injury, and,pocket the of fence, they may fairly calculate on being calumniated at no distant day in the House of Commons, as the Irish judges have been, by the party which now seeks to in jure them in their repotatiori and in their incomes: The question . affecting them is simple. It is this—are they competent in every respect tp the discharge of the busi ness of the registries ? If yea, they should not be de graded and robbed. If nay, let them be openly arraigned,. not cowardly and invidiously thrown overboard in silent contempt. One of the practices of the party at whose instance the bill has been brought before parliament is to asperse the administration of 4justice in Ireland. That practice was indulged in white the bill was before the House of Commons on. Wednesday night, and his 'Ma jesty's Solicitor General for Ireland heard in silence the Irish bench calumniated. The whole bench, every judge in this country, was denounced as a politician ; and two of the ablest men of that illustrious body, Barons Smith and Pennefather, were denounced by name, yet was Mr. O'Loghlen silent.'" Mr. Shaw and Mr. Sergeant Jackson repelled the venomous attack upon the judicial bench, and the latter called on his Majesty's Solicitor-General, Mr. O'Loghlen, the sponsor of the bill under consideration, to bear testimony in favour of the assailed judges, yet was Mr. O'Loglilen silent and consenting to - the calum nies. The calumniator •aill next attack the chairmen of the counties, and, perhaps,bring the circumstance of their having been deprived of their trust to bear in proof of his attack. Who in that case will defend them ? Will their spOliator, Mr. O'Loghlen, raise his voice in favour of the characters of those who he does not deem trust worthy ? The bill so far as it is intended to affect the chairman of the Irish counties is most unjust. They should not silently brook the injury and the insult. — Dublin Evening Packet. THE PREMIER'S VISION. The unwonted 'excitement of the birthday dinner was followed by an agitating night. The doomed and miser able premier flung himself upon his couch, the suffering slave of indigestion and remorse. Sleep, that at length descended on his exhausted brain, brought him no re• pose. Be was haunted by appalling dreams. From the shadow of the night six solemn forms slowly arose, and gathered' round his resting place—the solemn forms of the great statesmen with whom he has been connected:in the course of his false and tergiversating career. And the first had rejected him and. he second had employed him; and the third - had endured him; and with the ,fourth he had intrigued; and the fifth he had betrayed; and the sixth he had deserted. And the first, who bore a wound, said, with a smile, " Dost thou sit upon my throne ? Ido .remember thee— a humble tool. Is this a Saturnalia, that the slave sits in 'his master's seat ?" And the second, who placed his hand upon his heart, that was broken, started, as be exclaimed, " Dost thou sit upon my throne ? Upon their knees thy women beg ged -me to let thee wait in my chamber!" And the third, whose brow was like Caesar's, said, With a frown, "post thou sit upon my throne? Lo I thou Wert my clerk, and I dismissed thee." And the fourth, who came skulking like a beaten bound, said, with a leer, " Dost thou sit upon my throne ? All! brother intriguer, more fortunate art thou than I teas." And the 'fifth, who was a stately lord, but whose Ins- Ire was dim, said, with a faint but haughty air, "Dolt thou sit upon my throne? It is bitter to be betrayed by those•we have served." And the sixth, who was like lightning in a black night, blasting and. restless, rushed forth ; in his outstretched and .thieatening hand he held a seal, a great and gor geous seal, and at his menacing apparition the trembling premier shrieked and awoke!—Moi-ning Post. REVISING BARRISTERS. Tyadai fore senior Judge on the Northern Circuit) has made the following appointments:— . LANCASIII (lE.—South Lancashire,—Liverpool, Manchester, Salford I Oldham, ,Wigan, and Warrington; M essrs . Green wood, leYwood, Abraitall, and Blanshard.—Clith eroe , B o lt on , Ashton-under-Lyne, It ochciale and Bury ; Mr. Henry Law rence.-NOrth Lancashire,—Preston and Bl ac kb urn ; M essrs. Deacon, Temple, and Stanhope.—Lanca s t er; Mr. Kaye. Deacon, Riding, and the Boroughs of Sheffield, Hipiderstield, Halifax, and Pontefract; Messrs. Cottinghatn, Hildyard, Wring ham, and Cleasby.—L ee d s , Ri pon , an d Knaref-borough; Messrs. T. Clark" and Highara.—Brad ford ; Mr. Kaye.—Waketleld, Mr. Lawrence.—East Riding, and Hull and Beverley; Messrs. Henry and Harcourt.—North Riding —the several Boroughs in.the North Riding, and York city : lessls. Itaincuok, Bayley, and Gray. It m.—South Durham,—the several boroughs within it, and Durham city • Messrs. Brandreth and P ar k.—N ort h Dur ham—Sunderland, South Shields, and Gateshead; Mesirs. 'enables and Pulleine. Nontnumnantano.-:—South Northumberland, and its bo. , roughs ; Messrs. Peel and Wharton.—North Northumberland and its boroughS, and Berwick-on-Tweed.; Mr. T. H. Marshall. CumeEat.AND.—Easteumberland and Carlisle; Mr. Maude. —West Cumbrland,—Whitehaven and Coekermouth ; Mr. Robinson. WESTMORELAND. — AVOSIMOreIaiIdaiId Kendal ; Mr. Kaye Din HALLEY COMET. TO TILE EbITOR OF THE MORNING POST. Sir,—Havingieen it stated in some newspaper that the Hal ley comet will not, be yistille to the naked eye before the second week of next Ocinber,l request the favour of your permission, to say in your joriinalithat, if my calculation is correct, it will be distinctly visible to the naked eye on the 28th of nett month. —I am, Sir, your obedient servant. August 25. H. W. TEVOL. The following communication has been received from the Rev. • Mr. :—" On Thnisclay night last, for three hours, my equatoral was unsuccessfully employed in hunting for Hailers comet: at three &clock this mottling I found it all but invisible, like the fittest smoke, and but for my ohject-glans being white, which is the case with ponebut Fraunhoffer's best, it could not have been distinguished. It was about 45 min. south of, and three minutes of time followint,, what take to be 132 Tauri. Will verify to-night, and send you particulars to morrow. Make this known where it ought to be.—. Hayes, Kent, Aug. 23." TIM WEAVER'S SONG. ' BY BARRY CORNWALL. Weave, Brothers, weave !—swiftly throw The shuttle athwart the loom, • And show us how brightly your flowers grow, That have but beauty and 110 perfume ! CoMe, here's the Rose, with 'a t hundred dyes, The Lily,•that bath no spot, The Violet, deep as yiak• true love's eyes, And the little Forget-me-Not ! Sing,—sing Brothers ! weave and sing 'Tis good both to sing and to weave, • '"Pis better to work than live idle , 'is better to sing than grieve. lir7itherT, weave !—weave, and bid The colours of sunset glow; .Let.grace in each gliding thread be hid ! Let beauty, about ye blow ! Let your skein be"long, and your silk be fine, And your . hends both firm and sure, And time nor.charna shall your work untwine ; But a truth,—endure, Brothers, &e. &c. Weave, Brothers, weave ! Toil is ours, But toil is the lot of man : One gathers the fruit, one gathers the flowers, One soweth the seed again. There is not a creature, from England's King, To the peasant that delves the suil, That knows half the pleasures the seasons bring, If he have not 'his share of toil ! So,—sing, Brothers, &c. &c. 'WHAT IS THE USE OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS ? When tyrant's wear the monarch's crown 'Vho shall the foci withstand? Who'dauntless meet the despot's frown ? The nobles of the land. When frantic agitator's rave, 'And flareslebellion' i i brand, Who foremost shall the battle brave ? The nobles of the land. When senseless multitudes assail Law, freedom, knit command, Who scorn beneath th'Cstorin'to quail ? The nobles of the•lbnd. When those in trust betray their king To court a papist band, Who shall to"dust the traitor'sling ? The nobles of the laud. When confiscation o'er the pour Waves her despotic wand. Who shall their pillaged rights restore 'The nobles of the land. When pure religion's hallowed lane InVites the spoiler's'hand, Who shall the cause of God maintain ? The nobles of the land. Counsellor timid of the Irish tsar was equally remarkable for hislnve of whist awl the dingy colour of hiS Tined. "My dear said Curran to him one day, " Nou cant think how puz zled we all are to know Where on earth . ybu Lny all your ditty shirts." THE LiVERPOO TO THE PPEEMEX OF THE BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. 'lt will doubtless be in your recollection with what acrimony —with what inveterate spleen and ino.lice you were 'attacked by, the whig-radical.ministry and their motley adherents, during the progress of the so-called municipal reform bill through the House of CoMtnons. In common with others—thousands throughout the kingdom —you were designated as the most cot ru•pt, dishonest, vile, and despicable class of persons in the community. No epithet was deemed too strong, no language was thought too coarse, no caltimnious expression was 'reckoned too reckless to be applied to the freemen of England. But by • whom. were you thus virulently assailed? Who were your malignant aspersers? Who were the men that levelled their vindictive, degrading, and abusive charges against you ? Who but the contemptible slaves—the degenerate serfs of O'Connell —himself the superstitions slave of the popish priests? Talk of corrupt.freemen ! Where has corruption the most glaring, and jobbing the most disgraceful been more, than among the whigs, ever since their aecessionto power? Talk of unprincipled free-. men ! Was there ever such barefaced and shameless violation of principle exhibited :by public men as the whigs have shown :through the whole course of their sinister• and tortuous policy? Talk of the subserviency of freemen! Have ever slaves truckled with inure abject meanness to the domineering will of a cruel• taskmaster, than the aristocratic whiles have done to that impor tation of Irish impudence and buffoonery that now rules the fate of England? And who are the freemen of the English boroughs, that have such an ignominious load of abuse to bear? Are the freemen of Liverpool such worthless characters? Are there not among you merchants of princ•e'y fortunes—living iu palacea- 7 whose .richly freighted ship sweeps a thouFaud seas—whose honourable conduct has rendered the name of Briton respectable through- . out the world ? Are there not among you professional men of all grades, whose consistent deportment and personal worth and integrity are unimpeachable•? Are there not among you multitudes of industrious tradesmen who, pursuing the even tenor of their way, live honoured and esteemed by all their ftl-, low-townsnien ? Are there not among you hundred& of honest mechanics, usefully employing those talents and that know; ledge which, they have acquired during a protracted term of honourable servitude? Are there not among you many indi viduals of "independ,nt.means, who have realised a competency by their commercial pursuits or professional avocations, and, who are now employing the goods of fortune, or the energies of ' their minds, for the benefit of their fellow-citizens? And are, these to be denounced and maligned—without keeping Melt vilifyeri in remembrance? When these cringing Macsyco phants, whose obloquy is uuqualified praise, make their ap-: pearance before the freemen of England, whose confidence they have betrayed; when they intreat them for their suffrages with hypocritical humility; when they again, "the fifth time in four short years," solicit their votes, how will they be received? A short time will tell—and of this I am confident, that the free men of the English boroughs will be found ready and willing to stand forward in defeace of their time-hallowed privileges:• Liverpool will be among the first to dissolve all connexion with the anarchical and republican factions that now disturb the peace of the empire. Before I have done with your defamers, it may be worth while to notice who are the most prominent among them, and who have declaimed with the greatest violence against you. Conceding, for the sake of argument, that the freemen of cer tain boroughs, to wit, the whig corporations of Nottingham, Derby, &c., have proved themselves to be corrupt and unde serving of their privileges. Who have made them so? Who have bribed there ? Who have tempted them to Sin ? Why, these very men who, like Sir John Campbell, are now, with, astonishing inconsistency, denouncing them as the veriest vaka bonds on the face of the earth. This, however, is quite cha racteristic of the party from whom the charge has emanated. No unprincipled seducer could act with greater meanness, or treat the object of his arts with greater indignity. Since so much has been said and written about the poverty of the freemen, as a class, we may as well inquire how far the charge is applicable in Liverpool. In reference to this; I can make the following assertion with every conviction of its truth— that there are to be found 1000 individuals among the freemen of this borough, whose aggregate wealth will far exceed the amount possessed 'by any 3000 non-freemen in the town, and that every farthing of this wealth will have been realised by commercial or other honourable pursuits. Or I will take another test; I will maintain that no equal number of persons, indiscriminately selected from the mass of otir population, can be found, who are as wealthy and as respectable as the freemen of this borough-are. They say that comparisons are odious. I am sure this will be so to the radical detractors who have endeavoured to stigmatize the freemen as an impoverished set of miserable dependents. You have, no doubt, recently had your risibility tickled into more than ordinary motion by the ostentatious display which the radico-republican faction has made of public opinion. What a mighty demenstration of unitarian busy-body ism has takeu place ! What an irresistible burst of papistical ruffianism his been "simultaneously" exhibited before our astonished vision! What a formidable array of muzzy brawlers have rent the air with their patriotic screams! The displosion of their twopenny crackers over the beads of a sympathising mob has been Mistaken for the thunder of heaven! You have been boastiugly informed that the rumbling of "the popular thun der" has terrified the House of Lords, and`spread consterna tion through the ranks of the conservatives! Fudge! Where, and what is this popular thunder ? It is true that the Morniv Chnmicle has been beating its great brazen gong—it is true that the Liverpool Mercury has been playing its ancient hardy gurdy to the tune of the "schoolmaster abroad"—it is true that the penny whistles of the Albion, Times, Chronicle, and Journal have squeaked their delectable accompaniments—it is true that conceited orators have palmed their fustian upon the gaping and ianurant multitude for genuine eloquence—it is true that ministerial franks have been forwarded to different parts of the empire to stir up the elements of popular strife—it is true that republican magistrates have sputtered forth their treason •untit they have foamed at the mouth, and have spat their venom at every thing which is good and respectable—it is true that all this blustering has taken place; but surely this is not public opinion. As a test of what public opinion is in Liverpool, I will ven ture to say, without fear of contradiction, that of the 12,000 persons whose signatures were appended to the insolent peti tion which the radicals of this town sent up to the commons lately, there were nut 2000 who are entitled to vote for the members for the borough; while the 5000 persons who signed the counter-petition to the lords, were almost exclusively com posed of the parliamentary constituency of the town ! Let the radicals try the expedient of sending up a petition of the same character, signed only by the qualified voters of the borough. Let the address and business of each be stated, and I will chal lenge them to procure more than 3000 names with their utmost exertions. Ah! that's a poser for them. By the bye, how came William Ewart ace Thomas Thornelv, Esqrs. l to assert that the meeting in Clayton-square was attended by 10,000 per sons, and that the petition w as s i gne d i n two h ours ? A re they mad? 1 asserted, a few days ago, that conversions' to conservatism were rapidly taking place among the freemen of this borough. Recent facts—especially the circumstance that only 134 free men could be found whose suicidal propensities led them to sign the petition for their destructio n —h ave serve d t o . coro borate the statement. But the progress of conservatism is not confined . to them. The working classes are, at length, begin ning to open their eyes to the wretched manoeuvres of the de sfruetives. In illustration of this I will just state another fact, which speaks volumes. There are no less than five public houses in the north at Liverpool, chiefly frequented by.meeha nies, &c., who have, within the last f or tni g h t , su b st i tute d con ifervative for radical paperi:, entirely out of deference to their rustunzerz' demands/ There's a :nut to crack for the destruc fives. AMBROSE. BELFAST ELECTION. • DELFAST, TVESD4Y, AUGUST . 25, 1835.-The election of a mesmherdo -represent this borough in parliament, in the room of the late' Mr..MTance, came - on this day. Xhe:ao-vereiga- of-the tnwi, Mr. Aghew, attended by his assessor, Mr. John O'Dwyer, took' his seat on the bench in the court house soon after. eleven o'clock. A great number of gentlemen, friends of 'the midi ' slates, also appeared in court, but the attendance was less nu inerou.s., and the interest excited less than on former occasions. John Sinclair proposed, and Mr. JameS Gibson, (barrig ter,) seconded the nomination of Mr. 'Robert James Tennent. Mr. WM. Wilson proposed, and Mr. Adani Bill seconded, that of Mr. George Dunbar—after whichllr:Tentient Caine forward to address the electors; .but before 'he commenced, Mr. Henry Russell; agent for Mr. Dunbar, Mr. James Kelly Patterson, ' and Mr. William Browne, two of the electors, called on Mr. Tennent to take the qualification oath, as required by the 9th of Anne in England, which M r . WhitcOde, Counsel for Mr. -Dunbar, contended was extended to Ireland by 41 George 111., ch. 101. Mr. - Tennent said he was instru c t e d b y hi s counsel that it was not imperative on him to take that oath at that time. Mr. Whiteside then reqUired the ieturning officer to take a note of the prOceeding,'which he did accordingly, though . the ' assessor intimated his opinion that that section of the 9th of Anne was not extended to Ireland. Mr. Tennerit then addressed the electors in . a very moderate and temperate sp eec h, i n w hich he declared him s elf a decid e d enemy to the repeal of the union. Mr: Dunbar then c am e f or ward, and in 'a v er y' man l y and elo quent address declar e d hi ms elf a conservative in politics, an d a decided enemy to, th e present ministry and its measu res . Th e sovereign then pia the candidates in nomination, and called for a show of hands, which he declared to be in favour or Mr. Ten pent, after which, a poll having'been demanded ou the part of Mr. Dunbar, the returning officer took the usual oath, and then swore the deputies and pea clerks, when the polling commenced. The town is perfectly quiet; Sir Frederick Stovin, and Mr. Plunket, stipendiary Magistrate, are in.attendance by the orders ,of, ,, overnment, and have'a large force at their command, dill and military, to preserve the peace, WhiCh there seems at pre sent no probability of being disturbed.—From a correspond en t r f the Dublin Evening Mail. NEW POLICE BILL. The principal object of the new police bill for the city and county of 'Dublin, and couutie4 of Wicklow; Kildare, and -Meath, is patronage. A new office with two justices at £BOO a year each, a treasurer w ith a salary of £460 a-year, and various .clerks are to'Ve appointed—to do what ?—Simply that which is done, and well done, by the present police establishm en t. Who the justices will be it boots not us to tell. They will, we may well suppose, be gentlemen of the first water, so pure that thee need not property of any kind as qualification. Their duty wilf he to make rules for the new body. and to govern it in con nexiOn with the secretary of the Lt, d Lieutenant apart from the divisional offices, and to levy the watch-tax. This new office will entail a new and very considerable ex pense, which will not yield any equivalent. It is a lank job, and should not be tolerated.—butlin Evening .Ifail. STAN DA LORD MULGRANT-E ,CONNAUGHT. LOC:GIiFtEd, SATURDAY,—(Ic Thursday morning Lord. grave left Athlone, ou.'his progress through Connaught. Having reached Ballinasloe, he was met at his entrance into that town by a few pedestrians of the lowest order, who, expecting.some thing to drink, called out for the " Lard Liftinint and O'Con nell." Nnt relishing mach-his reception, his excellency drove through the.t o wn with g reat speed, and well ,protectea by a strong body of police proceeded to visit Contain Warburtor., police magistrate, at Somerset, in the disturbed barony of Long ford. All the magistrates and gentry of the neighbourhOod were invited to - meet his excellency there, but .all declined accepting the invitation. From Somerset, Lord Mulgrave, under favour of a police guard, proceeded across the couutry, carefully avoiding the more public roads,.and taking to the by ways, throngh the villitges of Killimer and Tynagh, till he reached Marble Hill, the seat of Sir J. Butte. The baronet used every means to entice the nobility and gentry to meet his excellenty, to no purpose; however, the house should he filled, and plenty, of priests. of course. On Friday his excellency drove to Portumna ftir an aquatic excursion on the Shannon ; a strongbody of police was in waiting on his excellency there, Portumna being in the disturbed barony of Longford. OnSa turday Lord Mugraye passedthrough Longhrea,on.his progress towards Galway. There was an address from a few of the pub licans and priests; for in Lougtirea the latter area very numer ous and infitiontial body—so mitneroys that,, not loug since, an officer of a dragoon regiment quartered there Was near being brought to court-martial, for having said that '` Loughrea was full of pigs and priests;" the offence lay in the classification — not in the fact, which was and is undisputed. .The county of Galway will riot address the Lord 'Lieutenant, the high sheriff having refused to convene a meeting. If the radicals were to attempt a county address, it wou'.d be met on the part ,of the nobility and gentry by a protest, which would show to Lord Mul,grave who and what his supporters are. He is to get a dinner in Galway. - Sunday is the usual feast day there,.but to the mortification of the greater number of liberals who could not conveniently attend a meeting on a week day, hisiXeellency,. ,il is said, has fixed upon Monday, and thereby deprived, a great , number of the pleasure of attending. Who Will fill the chair is as yet a matter of daiiiit. Some sov.the Roman catholic bishop- Macll ale, .but it generally thought he mill decline the.cona pliment. "th! how are the mighty fallen."—From a coorve,' sponde:it of the Dublin Evening S 1: ail. THE.COUNTESS •O 1 MULGRAVE. " The Countess of Mularave is now at Mulkrave Castle; near Whitby, lierladrship having taken the epportwoity .afforded by his Excellency's Anus- through treltvitk to visit fur a few days that quiet and 'retired, but delightful abode." The foregoing paragraph is taking its round of the news papers. .Brief as it contains as manyliueS as it toes lines. The Countess of Mulgrave is not taking the opportunity af forded by his Excellency's .tour, hie') he iS new snaking for quitting Ibis country. ft is two months,since h e r ladyship-stook her departure frown Ireland; and then not for the purpose of enjoying a few .days in quiet and retirement in her delightful abode near Whitby, but because she found herself unvisited, and her court deserted by all -that was high, and noble, and re .spectalde amongst the females of the country ;—not, be: it re marked—and this should be distinctly understood--from any personal objection to her ladyship, whom it is known possesses every quality and virtue entitling her to respect and honour ; but ,by reason of the politics of her husband, who, with a reck lessness approaching to insanity, has abandoned himself alto gether into the hands of the lowest rabblethe very scum of /he earth.—Dub/in Evening Mail. LONbON GAZETTO.—TU.ESDAY, AUGUST 25. DEOLARATIO-NS OF INSOLVENCY. William Hodgeng, Liverpool. merchant. lopph Nokes, Hinckley, Leicestershire, hosier. BANKRUPTS. Stephen Cox, Hendon, Middlesex. horse dealer. • • • George'rhiblis,Tllenheim;street, Bond-street, wine:.merchant. Thomas Deane, Park-place, Greenwich, lodging-house-keeper. Jacob Fell, New Mills, Derbyshire, grocer. John Tivitoe Thring, Warminster, scrivener. James Mushen, Birmingham, innkeeper. 'George Sowerby, ILibalast)we, Lincolnshire, carpenter. John LePs, Bilston, Staffordshire, grocer. Miles Turner, Haigh, Laneashire, 'bleacher. Jbhh Rhodes, Long Wood. Huddersfield, Yorkshire, clothier. DIVIDENDS. Sept.'22, H. flulien, Liverpool, brewer, at one, at the' Clarendon s Liverpool—Sept. 15, J. Todd, Sheffield, printer, at twelve at the Town-hall, Sheffield. CERTIFICATES.—SEPTEMBER 15. 11. Graves. and W. S. Gooding. strand, tailols—R. Trotter, Tyne mouth. Northumberlond, farmer—S. Gribble, Derby, hatter—J. V 4 ard, pm.. Little Sheffield, victualler—T. Young, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer—W. T. Restell, Budge-row, Watling-street, India rubber manufacturers—T. Tayler, Fore-street, London, carpet warehouse man. LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST as. HOUR PEDRO ne LLAIt7O and PEDRO RULL, merchants, audit, at Mr. T. Davenport's orace.,Commetee-court, Lord-street, at 12 JOHN COOPER, builder, audit, Messrs. Brebner and Co.'s Office, Fel - wick-street, at.. , SATURDAY, AUGUST 29. CHARLES HAWKSBY, meraant, audit, at the Clarendon-rooms, 12 MONDAY, AUGUST 31. DUNCAN WVICAR and WILLIAM WATSON TAIT, merchants, audit, at Messrs. Lace, Son, and Myer's office, Castle street, at ' TUESDAY,' SEPTEMBER 1. THOMAE'NEREENGEP., corn & provision merchant, 2d meeting, at the Clarendon Rooms, at ll DUNCAN 111`VICAR and WLLLIAM WATSON TAIT. final dividend, at the Clarendon-rooms, at WlLLlA.lailiouttocKs, miller, audit, at ditto, at • WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. WILLIAM WADE, grocer, lst meeting, at the Clarendon-rooms, 11 Pros.° nt LLANo and Phoßo lIT'Lx„ merchants, final dividend, at the Clarendon-rooms, at. TRAVERS ADAMSON, cOmmission-agent Ist meeting, at the Cla rendon-rooms, .at...._ 2 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. TEOXAS CROSVoN, painter, Ist mneth , g. Plarrndon.rnoms, At II WILLIAM 11oRRocits, miller, final dividend, at ditto, at.. 1 Emporto. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, &c Prances Ann, flay, fin Calcutta, with 44 chests indigo, 1 chest ditto and ,aundries, Golborne,and Dobbs-1250 bags rice, 375 bags ,saltpetre, B - o . .fgs —1 el:. Madeira wine, J G Oughterson-14 chests indigo,-Tay lor.,Potter, and co-33 bags saltpetre. 21 hales cow and 3 bales buffalo hides, 260 robbins coffee, 11 chests indigo, 11 chests lac dye, 232 bags horn tips. 2 t buffalo horns. 100 hales jute, 50 hales cotton, Order -1 box contents unknown. 1 package a sword, J llrebner-1 case silk piece rods, 2 bags rice, J flaselden-1363 ric e , J Greaves-400 bas rice 73 boxes sago, 500 bags ginger, 24 b a l e s hides, 1 box coots un'kn. Sands, Turner, and QO-16es silk pee goods, D and T Willis -8 fishing . rods, said Master—P _ _ John r ileye, Hesse, fin Bombay, with 50 Chests gum arable, 610 big cotton, 240 hags pepper, Nicol, Duckworth , and co-398'hales cdtton, ;2.ps tealiie wood, Order--tsO•bales cottpn, Daniells and Dicknson7- 007 bags - Colombo root. 514 bags dry ginger, 511 bags pepper,lo the ts tea. Pi'corn, Richmond, and to-10 es NT ;:00,IS, 1 pre' samples, ,1 Skittber and•co-5 pkgs preents, Addressed-2 cs books, H Shadeys --- Dock. , William,l4i`Clererly, fm Singapore and Manilla, with (fm Singapore) :19 lds hurrah) 'hides, 414 boxes cassia lignea, R Wise and co—(from Maoilta);(i7 . l)ags 92 casks sugar, 24 bls hemp, 30 t sapan w00d,2 t cow hoof, 52174 cow hords 17 boxes cigars, R \ and co-1060 tin es co riot•nut oil, 4 boxes 1 basket coats tutkn, 8 ps kayabooks wood, 1 box sample, Order—W Dk Fergus, Matson, from Calcutta, with 91 chests 2 boxes ample indigo, W Shand and co-1000 bags rice, Golborne.and Vobbs-12 eases 2 kgs arrowroot WH L fivers--26 ehts indigo, 11 Eglinton-2750 bags rice 49 Ids 100 bags cotton 129 el.ests indigo 100 bags cowries 15 bla tanned 2 do - salted and 17 do cow hidhs 30 chts shellac 20 do lac dye 86 bls cow and bullalo hides 6 do goat and 1 do deer skins 1003 bags castor seed 21 bales hides 1 prell bx.l6 es silk pee goods 63 bales cow and bullock hides 140 bgs horn tips 56 bills deer horns 2650pssapan wood 99 spars 41 - ls Spanish wine and 1 pn 2 brls whisky retd 2 cs pps Madeira wine 1 cSe champak, ,, ne•Order—W Dk • AFRICA. Oscar, Caine, fm Africa, with 900 casks palm oil, C Ilonall and T iutrin—O nk Memorialist, Flzviside, fm Sierra Leone, with 85 cask palm oil 1200 dry ox bides 22 t camwood 34 ps bees' wax 5 cs arrowroot, Leech and Ilarrisoc—K Dk , • George Caiming,Scott, fm Africa, with 810 eks palm oil, 6 ps ivory, 1 bale I box B zoods,2:t iron retd, W Norris—K Dk EGYPT. Patriot, Dunn, fm Alexandria, with 1150 bags . cotton 1 bag coffee, .Order—G Dk NEW SOUTH WALES. Alice, Hepburn, from Sydney, with 482 bales wool 4900 IreenailS, Aspitudl, Browne, and co—P Dk Cabotia, Ashton, fm 'Sydney, with 78 bales wool, G and W Hirst — "1 box curiosities, D Cooper-1 case shells, .1 Tomkbason-79 bales 1 pkt 1 bap; wool 1 bag hair 131 Ps cedar, W Smith.and Son—l box curiosities'lo3 bales wool 110 casks black oil 2 pns seal skins, Aspinall 'and ,Co-265 ps cedar 82 ps blue gum wood : 140110 trecnaii s 13 tlO c bark: 11 S 11ender*on-1 casks . _ arrowroot, I ithoOes--78 bales wool le ~ , ,s.h4tos, C sad J Rawdon-180 bls I . pkt wool 1000 salted Tittles 10,;,2 o and c.horns cks seal skins 'GI bags sand '2 es curiosities 23 brls arrowroot 4 es beads 1 qe cask wine.' cse conts uukn 10 t bark, •Older—W Dk Homtin: Ifoodle, fin Sydney, with VI balefewool 514 salted hides 22 esks tallow 33 ylanks hlue.gum 6360 treenails, 6.elts hware B goods Tett' 1 cask hides, C and J Itawdon-696 bales 1 pht wool, 116 salted hides, Aspinall and Browne—(fmltio Janeiro) 48 es steel 12 plunks zebra wood 111 planks rosewood '2 t,bark, C and J Rawdon-2 es stlid birds, Sc, said Master--G Dk ,E-bipping IntElligenre. TUESDAY. AUGUST 25.—N00n, Wind N. W.—Fresh breeze. ARTrVED.—Constellation, Hondlitte, from New Orleans and New York—Mary Ford, from St, Andrew's, sailed .23d July—Ann, Judd, from Halifax—Voyager, Anderson, from Quebec—Veracity, Clarke, from Alicant and Belfast—Brancepeth Castle, Humphry, from Saint Petersburg—Thornas, Thorns, from Santander. finch Lindsay (steamer,) from Suez at liornbay, 22d April, with a mail from England, in 50 days. Adelaide, Dunsford, hence, at Waterford. Hart, , hence, at Dublin. Michael Miller, Williams, hence, for Port Madoc, sunk this morning on the Brazil Bank : crew saved. - H.M.S. Rattlesnake, from Portsmouth, at Bombay, Vie 17th June; sailed from Plymouth 27th March. • Combatant, from Mobile, at Pictou. Ellen Jenkinson, Irving, helve, at Lisbon. Greenock, Flookhart. from Jamaica, for Quebec, was wrecked near H alifax, 26th ult.; crew and part of the cargo saved. WEDNESDAY, AuGus'r 26.—N00n, Wiild W. N. W.—Rain. ARRIVED—The William, Larmour, fm Charleston—lndependence, Nye, from New York—Sir William lleatheote, —, from Monte Vuleo—ci r or t o , Martin, and John Ormerod, Chapman, from Oporto --Selma, Dotioff, from Dantzie—Fortuna, Erflung, Uleaburg. Hero, -, hence, at Aux Caves. • Sandbadh, 131spham, hence, at Demerara. AMity. Scott, hence, at the Bay of Fundy. Rolla, Smith ; Venus, Butters; Royal William, ; Cleve land, Morley, and Augusta, Wilkinson, hence, at Quebec. James and Thomas, Pearson, from Savannah, at Sydney, - Cape Breton, Liverpool, Dickson, and Lowell, Crocker, hence, at Boston. Echo, Mallott, hence, at New York, 2d.instant. Troy, Allen, hence, at ditto, 3d iust. Crealp, Tracy hence, at ditto, 4th inst. JOhn Taylor, Thayer, hence, at ditto. sth inst. Mattakeeset, Drew, hence, at ditto, 7th inst. Sheffield, Allen, hence, M ditto, Bth inst. The Constitution, Wilson. bellce. at Philadelphia, after b e i ng on ground on Reedy Island, but got off without apparent damage. Roinan, - Weeks, hence, at POrtland. The 'Edmund Wodehouse, ; Pearl, Core; Thethis, Jarvis; Vibelia, Penteath, and Botley Wood, Wotton, hence, at Gibraltar. Ellen German, Blundell, hence, at Oporto. Edmund, Stage, hence, at Copenhagen. Sir Charles Alalcolin, -. front Canton, in the Downs. John Brooks, Adams, for Valparaiso, was off Holyhead ye.srerday at 4 p.m. The Leander, Williams, -for • Africa ; Sylvanus, Lawson, for Png wash, and Providence, Williams, for Newfoundland, have put back. Amelia,---, from .Jamaica, for .this port, .oiT Cape Clear, 24th instant. 'Harlequin, Hunter, from Aux Caves, at Falmouth. Maria, Wuhn' as, froM NeWport. for this port, at Milford, with loss of maintopmkst and foremast sprung. „__ The Independ e nc e , Ny e , f ro m New York, at this Tort, sailed Sth instant. On the 14th, in lat. 44 16, lon. 53 46, spoke the Europe, Mar shall, hence, for New York. Yesterday. at 4 p.M. off Bardsey, spoke the , Napoleon, Smith, hewn!, for New York. Wind N. W. by N. The Emerald, from Quebec, to this port, was run foul of, 20th ult., in lat. 45, N. lon. 49, the Utica, arrived at New 'York from Havre, and was abandoned. The wreck of the - vessel was reported 17th inst. to have been seen On the 3d, in lat. 44 30. lon. 45 40. Flora-vine, Woof. hence and Cape de Verds for -Buenos Ayres;was spoken in lat. 7. N. • Grace Brown, Higgins, hence. for Baltimore, was spoken lat hist. in lat, 43 14, lon. 59. Choctaw, Foster, hence, for Boston, was spoken 6th inst. in lat. 37, lon. 3,1 31. Virginia, Turner, hence, for Alexandria, was spoken 6th July, in - lat. 40f. lon. 70. -Don-loan. Carman, was to sail from Jamaica, f,or this,p9}t, 18th nit. Isis, In_glis, was to sail from ditt o , f o r this port, 20th ult. Royal Mint, 'tussah, was to sail from ditto, for this port, previous to the Ist inst. Winwick, Priestman ; Brilliant, Lawrence ; Rapid, Davidson ; Jamaica, Simpson, and Porter, Gibson, were to sail from ditto, fur this port, theist inst. Grecian. Smith, from Hobart Town,.at Sourhaya, 14th Marcb, and sailed 21st for Canton. Sultana, Scott, and Sabina, Voss. hence, at Lisbon. The Frances Ann, Hay, from Calcutta, at this port, sailed from St. Reigns 2(1 nit. On the 21st June, in lat. 33, S. lon. 15 40, B. exchanged numbers with the barque Secostres. Left at St. Helena, H.M.S. Thetis, and Mary Ann, of London. On the 13th ult. in lat. 1 40, N. ion. 21 50, W. passed the ship Arabian of Bristol. On the 14th ult. in lat. 5 7, N. lon. 22 45, W. spoke thelsfri,„.• Jonas, bound to the Cape; 33 days from the land, all well. On the 17th, in tat. 8 19, N. lon. 22 47, W spoke the harque Ladylll`NauF,hton, from Dublin for Sydney, N.S.W. with convicts, out 23 days. O n the 22d ult. in lat. 13 7, N. ion. 25 30, W. spoke the French 'whaler Lianconrt, 15 days from Havre. Same day, in lat. 13 30, N. lon. 2G 9, W. spoke the General Palm( r, fr,ua London, for China, out 24 days. Same day, spoke the French ship Clorinda, Stiberville, from Bourdeaux, for Madras, oat 19 days. On the 29th ult. in lat. 26 59, N. ion. 34 54, W. spoke the barque Sackville, from Sierra Leone to Dublin. NOTIOR TO MAlllNERB.—Accounts from the British Consul at Eisi neur, dated August 2d, 1835, state that the lights at Naltkehoved, Ojedaerodde, Fikkebierg, and at the Scaw, have been changed from coal Ore lights to fixed lamp lights; awl that noichange in the linildim,rs of the light-houses; the . distance is not increased, although the addi tional clelrneas and improvement in the lights'vrill render them more powerful and perceptible to the eye of the observer. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27.—N00n,' Wind N.W.—Presh breeze. ATtßlVED—Genernl Wolfe, Harris, from Rio Grande, sailed 22d June —Coinala, "Miller, from Ballia, 4th J uly—Alfi ed. Cheever, from New York—Venus, Marten, from Finlatid—Teviotdale, Johnson, from Miramichi—Adonis, Adrian, and .Dristigheiten, Malamstron, from Crania Carlebv—Liberty, Robinson, front St. Petersburgh—Augusta, Botcher, and Mentor, Schulz, from Danzig--Emilie Frederica, Brandt, from Memel OFF PO RT—Mulgrare Castle, from Quebec. SAlLED—Leander, Williams, for Afaiea—Miranda, Bolton, St. An drew's and Demerara—Asia, Rattray; Asia, Kilwintontand Robert Kerr, Thorns, Quebec—Adrinna, Cocks, Berbiee—Abcona, Chambers ; Don, Morton ; Vibelia, Marshall, and Robert and Ann. Farmer, Mira michi—Alliertina, De Groot, Rotterdam--Eliza Kiilick, Weugh, St. Thomas and 11 ayti:--Rockingbam. Darght, Portsmouth, A.S.—Guts Hoirming," adrnan, and Maria, Krone, Elsinelir—Mary llnwland, 'Weare, and FortSniouth, Marshall, New York—Henry, Leitch, St. John, N.B.—Laura, Crockley, Buenos Ayres--Tamerlane, Farnham , Wiscasset—Magnet, Page, St. Petershurgh—Columbine, Cumming, Leghorn—Roval Willitun. Smith, Rio Janeiro —Aram Lodge, Pace, Charleston—Providence, Taylor, Newfoundland. --- The'Emig.tant, Parnell.'herrce, for St. John's, N.B. put into Milford, 25th instant, diarnaSted. Rossendale, Ware, • flailed from Sourab4a, for China, oath March. Audacious, from Buenos Ayras, was spok en abbut the.ath Ameth3 st, hence, off 'fuskar. 2 Ctla instant. for Trinidad. Amelia, Roue, from Monte Video, at Buenos Ayres. Emerald. Lov&i AleXandretta, at Alexandria. l i k;Troto Iran Statoust:Ti HY, hence, at St. lietersbiirgh •Whitehaven. Barnes, from Antigua, at Londonderry. Isabella, Ganett, hence, at ditto. Little Penn, Coppeil, and Expert, Dishon, hence, at Waterford. Senator, Stacey, from New Orleans, at Havre. WEST INDIES AND• MADEIRA, Grace, Tinnison, fm Barbdos, with 43 hds 7 tcs sugar 251 pus 59 cks molasses 121) hls cotton 43 pkgs arrowroot 3 bxs pepper 3 bxs succatles 5 pkgs tamarinds 62 }iris coffee aht 5 c staves, and Smith—P Dk Mediterranean, Watson, fm Jamaica, with 208 Igs mahogany 61 lgs cedar 13 t 18 c fi*ic 70 spars 7 t 10 c old junk, T Hatton Jun DI: Luev, Gillman, fm Kingston, Jamaica, wit's 76 hds sugar, It Bagott —l2 lids do, ,F Singleton-17 lids 81 les 110 lads' hf brl do, W . F Porter —l2 tcs do, Buchanan, Laird, and co-20 brls do, J Mullholland arid co-46 tcs do, 8 lugs ginger, Ferguson, Miller, and co-2 boxes arrow root, J Davidson-2 boxes saccades "16 .t Io"wood 1t 5 e futile,. W F Porter-L-229 tins arrowroot, F Singleton—P Dk - Rosalind. Fonrose, fin Trinidad. with 387 lids 16 tes sn rat, T and Murray-4 his 1 tee 79 brls dO, Order-26 bags cocoa, T M'Tear and co —.ibis cotton, (; and J Smith-20 bdls wd hoops retd D. Victoria, Williamson, fin Barbados, with 379 hds 10 tes sugar, T Lee tid.co-6 lids do, Gibbs, Bright, and co-3 brls do, Order-4 bls cotton; T and II Murray-36 pkgs arrowroot 12 pkgs saccades, &c, Order-1n Queen's Dk Ricardo, Pnrben, fin Ilavaria,•w.ith 100 t Campeach logwood 22 pkgs retd goods 1 cse hwarc, Tennants, Moore, and co—K Dk SOUTH AMERICA Heroine, Langley, fin Bahia, with 71 cs 52 brls sugar 836 bgs-cotton, Order-102 bx cotton. Heyworth and co-8 t buries, llerne and Lucas —P Hannah, Clayton, fm Savanilla, with 300 t fus'iic 5 t unenumerated wocrd 443 bales cotton 500 salted hides, T Orford jun—) bx conts unkn, T Dk Sisters, Sutton, from Monte Video and Hambro', with ('frn Monte Videe) 3100 salted hides 12 t bones, G Barker and co--(fm lianibro') 4es conts unkn tio t bark 1 cse beads, Order-1 cse beads 2cs toys, W Lindsay-2 bxs wine, Megan, Hall, and co--1 ,case contents unknown, T Houghton-30 b l beef sdo park, Chapman and Willis—Q Dk 'Caledonian, Mitchell, fm Rio de la 'Liebe and Savanilla, with ifm Rio de la Haehe) aht 100 t Nicaragua wood. Ferguson, a Wier. and co —(fm Savanilla) 581 his cotton, Ferguson, Miller, and co-215 bales do, Baring Bros and co-22 t fustic, Order—G Dk BRITISH AMERICA. Rolla, Wallace, fm Nassau, N P, with 162 hales cotton 99 ps horse flesh wood 21 Igs mahogany 98 10 c fustic 2t 15 c'brazilletto wood, Hinshaw and co-4 lit brls limes 3 bxs shells, Stc—Order--P Dk Dibtlen, Ogilvy,*fin Quebec, with 95 ps elm 10 ps ash and 487 ps fir timber 81 c 20 deals 474 e 3 ppe and 72 c 20 W I staves 12 spars, Order —ln Brunswick Dock Cyrus, Robinson, from Restigouche, with 704 ps pine timber 4 c 7 deals 14 fins lathwood, C Chaloner arid co--1 mast, said Master—B D Nautilus, Irving, fin Quebec, with 852 ps pine timber ci deals 764 c 7 staves 5 pk.gs emits unkn, T Brooke—B Dk Earl of Dalhousie, Coull, fm Quebec, with 253 ps white pine timber 2400 ps W Lstaves 450-ps deals ti; cords lathwood, J Sinclair—B Dk Wakefield, Pashby, fm St 'John, N B, with 108 ps birch and 579 ps fir timber 15c 6 deals 1064 c 13 staves, Cannon, Miller, and co—BlDk Sir George Murray, Beverley, from Bathurst, with 433 ps fir timber 6 deals 13 fins lathwood 4 c 18 spars, Cannon, Miller, and co—B Dk Edinburgh, Lay, fin St John, N B, with 648 ps white pineiand 127 ps pitch pine timber 14 c 24 deals 111 c staves, G Wildes and co-14 c tickers, said Master—B Dk Corsair, Williams, fm Halifax, NS, with 34 c 10 birch planks, 314 c 10 pine do 83 c oak and ash staves, W Fairclough—Q Dk John, Raisbeck, fin Quebec, with 26 ps oak 16 ps elm and 596 ps fir timber 24 c 19 deals 9 c. 20 standard staves 624 c W T staves 4 fins lath wood, C Chaloner and co—B Dk lilizabeth 13entley, Robertson, from St John, N B, with 86 ps birch n(1104 ps fir timber 101 c 27 deals 1# c staves 3 fins lathwood, Cannon, Miller, and co—B Dk "Boutity Hall, Cornforth, fm Miramichi, with 2 pc birch and 716 ps fir timber 9 c 18 deals and deal ends 6 fins lathwood 9 rickers 5 spars, .1 Jones, sen-2 es railings 13 retd, W Smith and Son-13 Dk Margaret, Weakner, fm Montreal and Quebec, with (fm Montreal) 435 bvb. pot J Promie and co-22 brie do, A thrt-67 do, C Hum berston and co-18 do, G Blake-17 do, J Blake-34 do, A Parlane -125 do 10 brls prl ashes, 11 Jenkins-3G pa oak 15 ps ash and 9ps elm timber 31 c 17 deals 24 oars 144 hand.spikes 164 el standard staves and heading 30 cpu staves, H Craig(fm Quebec) 43 brls pt and 13 brls prl ashes 274 c deal 454 c 24 brl staves 261 c 20 pn staves 4 spars, Order —B Dk ErneVald, Master, fm St John, N B, with 66f cl 6 deals and deal ends 524 c lid staves c 8 spruce spars, R Addison—B Dk Hope, Grimshire, fin Quebec, with 300 ps fir and 73 ps oak timber 61 c 23 staves, Order—B Dk St Andrew, Garrison, fin St John, N B, with 750 ps pine and 112 ps birch timber lf t 25 deals.l29 c staves 5 spruce knees 20 spars; Gibbs, Bright, and co—ll Dk , Montreal, Leitch,- firi Montreal and Quebec, with 41 ps oak; 18 ps e1m,,12 ps ash and 27 ps pine timber, 261 c 1 deals, 39 c 28 W I staves, 431 el 6 standard staves and heading, Ic 10 oars c G handspikes 91 c 24 deals, A Parlane—rßiver Nestor,. Chinis, fm Quebec, with 45 ps oak 1 pce elm 445 ps white pine and 4 ps red pine timber 21 fins lathwood 21 c 20 deals 33 c 8 standard and 30* c 19 W I staves, Order—River Maria, Ford, fin Halifax, with 401 ps pitch pine timber 224 ps hic kory 4 c II deals 122 c staves, Order-11 c 11 spars 16 oar rafters 5 bxs herrings 1 box arrowroot 1 kg _tamarinds, said 3faster—B Dk James, Price, fin St John, N B, with SG) ps fir and 52 ps birch tim ber 123* c 10 staves, Cannon, Miller, and co—B Dk Isabella, Wood, fro St Andrew's, N B, with 229 ps fir timber 774 c 7 deals and deal ends 117 c 20 staves and billets 1 cse paintings 1 spar, Cannon, Miller, and co—B Dk Lavinia,,Jones, fin Quebec, with 262 ps pine timber 4 4 c 10 deals 18 frrislathwood 10C staves, Fletcher and Ilalhead—B Dk Mary Ford. Barton, fm StAndrew's, N B, with 498 ps fir timber 80 deals 10 fins lathwood 6 spars 1 mast, J Barber—B Dk Zebulon, Foster, fm Bathurst, with 478 ps pine timber 11 c 10 deals 9 cords lathwood 25 spars, J lirereton , Jones, and co—B Dk Silvia, Rowland, fm Quebec', with 25 ps oak 292 p s p i ne ti m b er 21 c 8 deals 71 c 8 &ayes 6 fins lathwood, Fletcher and Halhead—B Dk Ann, Judd. fin• Halifax, with 1868 ps pine arid spruce and 186 ps birch plank 50 c oak staves, H Poole-45 kgs tonues and sounds, said Master —K Dk Voyager, Anderson, fin Quebec, with 59. ps oak and 372 ps fir tim ber 31 cl 5 deal 9e 29 staves 1291 c 4 W I staves, Order—B Dk Robert Watt, Martin, fin St Andrew's, N B, with 101* c 5 deals 44 s birch and G ps pine timber 49 spars Di c staves 9 fins lathwood 27 handspikes 30 rickers, Gibbs, Bright, and co—B Dk UNITED STATES. ' Caroline Anzusta; Sibley, fin New Orleans, with 1520 bls cotton, 4 brls bees' wax, Rathbone Bros and co—P Dk Austerlitz, Hammond, frn New Orleans, with 1513 bls cotton 207 dry ox hides 1700 e and o horns, Keill and Courant—P Dk Queen Adelaide, Borland, fun New Orleans, wiih 1312 hales cotton, Martineau, Smith, and co-75 do, Booth. Dixon, and co-93 do, A Taylor and co-59 do, Roskell, Ogden, and co-4 do, A Gordon and co —G Dk Charlotte, Purlier. fm New Orleans, with 1360 bales cotton, Melly, Prevost, and co—W Dk Tallahassee, Meary, fm New York, with 75 bales cotton, Maury, Latham, and co-50 do, Keill and Courant-316 do 28 bags do, Crop per, Benson, and co-566 do 82 do, Wainwright and Shells-1 csk deer horns. Cropper, Benson, and co-10 leagues 1 iron camboose retd, Or der—P lilt Spartan, Leitch, fm New Orleans, with 1588 bales cotton, ADen nistaum and co—B Dk Itiontgomery, Shackford, fin New Orleans, with 941 bales cotton, Sands, Hodgson, and co-255 do, Roskell, Ogd.m, and co Dk Pitelfic, 'toxic, fm New York, with 500 brls turpentine, J Eccles and cO-500 hrls tar, Crary and co-108 bales cotton, T Wilson and-co-111 do, liathbone Bros--161 do, Cropper and co-178 do, Roskell and co -33 His shooks 6 iron canibooses, P W Byrnes--250 ps deck planks, Fitzhugh and Grimshavi—P Dk Orpheus, Bursley, fm New York, with 155 brls iron ore, Cropper, Benson, and co-340 his cotton, W Btuart-117 ilo, Roskell, Ogden, and co-275 chts 63 hf do tea (exportation) T Hatton jun and co-27 brls sheepwashers' waste, A Taylor and eo-1 hf brl bees' wax, 2 bxs shells, F Rea.-2 cs sweetmeats, , Cardwell Bros-1 box a musket, J Hart—G boxes coots unkn, W A Brown-1 box do, Dr. Mackenzie— es do, W and J Brown and co-1 cse do, D and T Willis-2 bxs gold and silver, T Wilson and co—P Dk fm New Orieirne, - with 728 balereciftoli, Order-234 do, Itoskell, Ogden, and co-51 do, A Gordon and co-6 bags do, T Wilson and co -- Dk Independence, N.C . e; 'kora New York, with 45 bales cotton, Crary. Pletcher, and co-138 do, Calimam], Lambert, and co-338 do, W and .1 Brown and co-69 do, J Mulholland and co-308 So, Cropper, Ben son, and co-109 do, Wainwright and Sheils-1 barouche, E liamnelt and co-1 cse conts unkn, 0 Airey-13 pkgs do, Order-3 bas books, [loose, Dart, and co—River ' • Constellation, Houdlette, fm New York, with 956 bales cotton, J Hobson and Sons—P Dk MEDITERRANEAN. Emma, Crosby, fm Odessa, with 823 cks tallow, H and J Hornby and co—S Dk EUROPE. . numb°ld, Carter, fm Rotterdam, with 1 cse curacoa 9 hinprs mine ral stater I. box cordials, D cse curacoa 100 cs edam cheese 52 casks madder 5 cs 2 cks wine 1 cse 1 pkge 1 box conts unkn 15 11:Up pers mineral water 5 chts sundries, Order-1 hi sum wine, R Gladston e —1 do, It W Appleton-5 sums 1 dble do wine, Alanson and Brandreth —1 dhle do do, Wid Winter and co—l aum do, C Tayleur-1 do, T Ir_ lam-1 do, Pemberton and Green-1 do, Croshie and Chetwode-1 C Lawrence and Son-1 dble do do, J Knowles-1 aum do, R Preston and co-2 cs do, E Busch and co-30 cs do, Ashburner and Priestley —1 cse do, II NV Franklin-2 cs D Buchanan-4 cs do, J Y Lopez-1 es do, F Jordan-1 cse do, Moore and M'Creight-4 cse do, J Chajnnan— cse do, E - Moon-3 es do, M Hatton and Sons-2 chts do, Tosbery and co-6 chts do, S Salishury-2.eks do, Schmidt and Mugens-2 cks • do, J Hall and co-410 t bark, G Roltlf-1 cse m'dise conts unknown, II Harrison-3 chests bottles do, Maury,. Latham, and co ,-2 chests wine I prcl boots and shoes, Schaezler and Brentano-1 box Cologne water, C W Neuman and co-1 ese wooden clocks, J Y Lopez-1 cse eau de Cohigne;T Woodfield-3 hskts mineral water, Dumont and Elrodt -3 cs liqueurs, .Alanson and Brandreth-8 es m'dise, J A Murta—loo es gin, J Van Zeller and co—l box conts unkn, E Busch and co-1 dble sum wine 1 paper prcl W Lockett-39 mats flax I do tow, 'W Fletcher and Son-10 chts Seltzer water, Seaburne and May-2 hds 13 bxs 1 hit brl conts unkn, R and A Henderson-1 peel do, ii Goez-4 fds,42 bills rushes, W Hunter-1 prcl m'dise, W F Reuss—S Dk Mary and Eliza, Tregarthen, fin Petersburgh, with 54 bills clean hemp 173 pigs iron, Order ;51 bars iron, E Spence—S Dk Johanna, Kruger, fm Danzic, with 317 ps fir timber I c deck planks 10 c staw , s 7 fins lathwood, E Gaebel-13 t spelter, Stewart, Bald, and co-30 t epelter 399 bdls flax 32 pkgs yarn, Order—B Dk St Aignan, Dejoe, fin Havre, with. 6 cc silk, Gibbs, Bright, and co -1 tnk apprl, Booth, Dixon, and co-6 es wine, Fianna and Jones-2 ca do 4 bskts do, G Yates-4 cs do, M Beck-9 es do, T Stavert-6 bskts do, A Dennistoun and co-6 cs do, Keill and Courant-20 hskts do, W Lockett-10 es do, J Gaskarth-5 cs do, T Y Lopez-13 es do, Du mont and Ellrodt-8 es do, AShburner and Priestley-6 es brandy, T Leyland -2 brls oil, D Willink-1 cse books, J Tipping-1 ese gilt frames, - T and J A Case-1 ese conts unkn, Duarte Bros-2 ese do, F Manero-72 cks vinegar 144 cs 100 bskts wine 832 burr stones—Order Dk Pramlingen, Lilo, from Gamla Carlehy, wit 10,25 handspikes 781 brls 38 hf brls tur, Stewart, Bald, and co-100 hf brls tar, H and J llornby and co-82 brls 46 hf brls do 2 fins lathwood, said Master—K Dk liranevpefh Castle. Hum ~hrey, fm St PCtersburgh, with 166 bdls 108 qr bills hemp, It and J Gardner-1033 bars iron, Order—Q Dk Fortnita, Ertlund, fin Uleaborg, with 969 brls tar. 62 bris pitch 11 c 3 deals, J Leiv,h and co—B Dk Jonge Simon, Lovius_, fm Harlingen, with 128 boxes cheese 25 t oak bark 135 bags oats, C W Neuman, Son, and co—Q Dk 'ticker, Badman, fin Memel, with 334 ps fir timber 91 c 13 battens 31 c 10 deals 30 wainscot logs 28 c staves 1 tin lathwood, E W G'aebel-Lln B Dk Thomas, Toms, fin Santander, with 689 bags 10 brls 1 prel madder bales madder roots, J Crump and co - D UGUST 2.15, 1835. `lar LIVERPOOL CORN E WHEAT, 411 70M. s d a d ;English, new red, i> 10 a 6 3 Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 Do. new white Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Scotch, white - 4 .. 6 4 Do. red • ',lrish, new red Da—old. Do. new white Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0. Dantaiz red Do ; white , 0 0 .. 0 0 Stettin, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 Coui,gsberg, red 0 0 .. 0 0 .Do. white Riga& Petersburg 0 • 0 .. 0 0 Odessa .. .. 0 0 .. 0 0 Russian ; hard 0 0 .. 0 0 . catrada, red 5 0.. 6 0 80. white onded Wheat RYE,imp. qr. English and Foreign, free 0' 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond BARLBY, 4r imp. qr. English, Malting 0 0 0 0 Do. Orinding,.6oll3 3 10 .. 4 1 Irish, Malting, do. 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. Grinding, do. 3 9 ~ 4 0 Foreign, d . p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 OATg, 46' 45M. English, new 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Scotch, &c' new 0 0 .. 0 -0 Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 lActo. XCHAINIGE, AUGUST 27. ()AS's, 45 1 b. s d 9 1 Irisli,n. kilndried 2 7 rd ' Do. old do. Do. prime, 421 b 00. do. old 00.. 0 g Foreign, free Do. it bond 9 0 ~, 0 0 I'EAs2, 40 imp. qr. English, white Foreign, white Wm:its, 4F imp.-qr English, new Do. old 6 0 0 Foreign, free Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 ° Irish, new Do. old 0 0.. 0 ° - MALT, lt , imp. qr. Ai 0 English INDIAN Cows, im. qr. Red 0 Whit e FLOUR, 2801 b. English, tine 0 0 ,„ 0 4 ; Irilih,2ds new 6 33 Do. floe American. sweet, per brl. free.... 0 0 oti Do. in bond 25 0 29 v Do. sour. free, ... 0 0 .. 0 ° Do. in bond 18 0 19 0 Canadian, free .. 2 0 3 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 Do. in bond OATMEAL, gr 240th English, new .... 0 0 .. Irish, new Do. old 22 0 ~ 24 BRAN, 4r 24th 0 2.. 1 0 LIVERPOOL PROVISIOD There is less demand for dry Bu considered nominal. The price of Beef and Pork there k an mereasin siderable business has been done ; fo tour. Bacon, Lard, and Hams are 4 MARKET. Atiourr 27• titer, and our quotations rowt br pickled is fully sup• ort. d. For ig demand, in each t f which tom a the latter we advance .our quota.. dull. s. d. s. 4. BUTT-81:.—TieLfast,new 138nbridge, new 7O 0 72 0 • --- Colerain. . 71. 0 ...- 72 0 Sligo, old . - 70 a 71 0 Derry, old . Waterford, new 7O 0 74 0 Limerick, new OO 0 70 0 Cork - , new OO 0 - 72 0 -,-- Do. pickled `gds, new 159 0 70 0 Do. dry 3ds, pew Newry ' •.. 73 0 —74 0 --. Do. dry Ist, new Dundalk OO 0 00 0 --- Carlow, new 7O 0 74 0 -- _ 13.aar.,—New Ws, 25 0— 102 6 per tierce. - Nov India, - Postx 2.5 0 30 0 per barrel. BACON, nPw 42 0 31 0 - pt. cat. Do. o!d • - DRY Hams 42 0 46 a WET Do LARD.—Firkin 44 0 48 0 Bladdered 4B 0 50 0 LONDON CORN EX RANGE, UOUST 25. Wht. Brly. 1 Oats. Rye. 13ns. red: AVERAGE d s dl s d s dl 1 s 1 s Of the week Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 41 4 28 9 23 11 131 5 40 31 39 Duty on Foreign . . . .47 8 15 4 12 31 22 9 14 0 16 9 THE LAST MM. oRN FOl Wheat Barley Malt Oats 1 Beans 1 Peas Eye English 7410 520 - 2510 - Scotch .• Irish ........ - Brit. Colonies - Foreign 1= 1540 I - i --- I ---- PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, AUDUST 27, 1835 I'er Shale. Liverpool Coal Gas Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, £100 New Shares, premium £5O Liverpool and Harrington Water Works ?tootle ditto Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway, £lOO paid 200 0 0 Ditto Old Quarters - 49 0 0 Ditto New Quarters - 48 15 0 Bolton and Leigh ditto - 80 0 0 Ditto - 0 f) Warriugton mid Newton ditto - 110 0 0 Kenyon and Leigh ditto - 110 0 0 Wigan Branch ditto - 90 0 0 Preston and Wigan North Union Line d:tt9.. 20 - 13 5 0 St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto . . :00 - 35 0 0 Leicester and Swannington ditto RO - 49 0 0 Stockton and Darlington ditto - 298 0 0 Manchester. Bolton, and Bury Railway - 20 2 6 and Canal Leeds and Selby Railway - 100 0 0 Grand Junction ditto - 55 0 0 London and Birmingham ditto 35 60 0 0 Bank of Liverpool lO 17 0 0 Bank of Manchester 25 32 15 0 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank— l5 20 5 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO --- 14 -0 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 21 0 0 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co lO to 5 0 Ocean Assurance Company Northern and Central Bank of England lO H 0 0 RICHARD DAWSON, Share Broker. WIIOLESALB FILMES OF BALTIC AND AA LIVERPOOL, iIERICAN Ti MB El? , AUGUST 27, 105. C. $. d. C. s. d. TIMBER, 4f cubic foot, Riga Dautzig Memel.... American Pine Do. Quebec 0 1 81 0 1 9 Red Pine 0 1 9 0 2 0 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, 4, foot of 2 inch. Danhig Deck American Pine 0 0 21 0 0 31, DEALS, If standard hundred. miTtas 155 a. V lord. of 50 fret. 10a. Iff load of 50 ft. 58. 41' load of 50 feel. £44 417 120. £2 6s. £2 108. rl 2O (£l9 rd £22 1,120. Best Petersburg Red l7 10 '0 18 0 0 Do. White 14 10 0 15 0 0 Memel Red l6 0 0 17 0 0 Dantzic & Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 19 0 'RAI, MARKET, AuGesT s, d. s. d. Potatoes 2 lOrin 4 iff 90lb Cattle Potatoes 1 0 1 2 -- Turnips 0 0 0 0 per ton Carrots - Manglewurzle 0 0 0 0 Manure 3 0 8 0 - IMPORTATION OF LIVERPOOL AGRICULT d. s. d. Hay 0 700 104 V2olb l New Ray O. 0 0 0 - Clover Hay 0 6 0 9 - Straw, Wheat 0 6 0 - Straw, Oat, 0 5 0 6 - Greta Clover 0 0 0 0 - THE WORKHOUSE. Statement of the average number and expense of Paupers in the Workhouse, for the week ending PAUPERS. PER HEAD. PER WEER• An". 15, 1835.... ....... 1597 . Is. 7d £l26 5 5 Aug: 25, 1834 1741 1• 104 d. ..... .. 161 17 6 Less 141 Less Os. Sid. Less 33 12 1 Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor, week ending Aug. 24. 1835 2208 families, per week..... £260 58, Aug. 18, 1834 2165 - -- 971 13 8 More 43 Less 4:10 7 10 LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during the last week:— South. North. Total. Received advice and medicine at the Institution, 241 280 521 Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine, Total at each Dispensary 94 142 23` 335 422 VISITORS. Nyth—Rev. C..Wrav, Rev. C. W. Lawrence, and Rev. R. Croft. South—Rev. J. H. Thom, Mr. J. Cooper, and Mr. Jordan. LIVERPVOL TIDE TABLE. Days. Aim Ern. i lit. Festivals, .tc. AUGUST. IL M. H. M. F. 1. Friday 28 135 1 5.5 18 3 SL Augustine. Saturday 29 218 242 17 8 i St. John Baptist beheaded. SUNDAY 3O 3 5 331 16 4 111th Sunday after Trinity. Monday..-31 - 4 a 34 34.1 Tuesday 1 5 7 544 14 0. Giles. 'ednesday 2 624 ' 7 4- f 13 2 I London burnt 1666, O. S. I Thursday 317 45 821 i 12 3I 0. Cromwell died, 1658. , 14 5 44 1 14 7 4 f 13 8 21 i 12 Giles. London burnt 1666, 0. S. 0. Cromwell died, pia MARRIAGES. On the 4th June, jat Buenos Ayres, George. Brownell, Esq. to Matilda, eldest daughter of John Ludlam, Esq. of that city. On Wednesday last, in London, by the Right Rev. Dr. Solomon Horsehell, Charles Morley, Fs of this town, to Emma, youngest daughter of - Jos. J. Brandon, Esq., Baker-street, Portman-square, London. Same day, at Upholland, by the Rev. J olin Bird, A.M,, Richard. Rylands, Esq. to Miss 1-!eyes, of Orrell, near Wigan. Yesterday, at St. John's Church. Manchester, by the Rev. H. Stowell, A.M., Mr. Win. Garret, of this town, to Alice, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Livesey - , Salford. DEATHS: On Wednesday, the 19th instant, at Brighton, aged 35, Marianne, widow of the late Rev. Sir Christopher Musgrave, Bart, of Eden Hail, Cumberland. On &aturday last, Mr. William Dunn, aged 27, youngest son of Joseph Dunn, tsq. of Hartford, near Northwich, deeply regretted by his relatives and friends. On Sunday last, at his house. Ray Lodge, near Maidenhead Bridge. Befits, after a few hours' illness, Isaac Pocock, Esq. in his 54th year. Some day, at Dumfries, Margaret, daughter of Mr. T. S. Gladstone, aged 10 Months. Ou Monday last, at Chatham-place, Ed -hill, Richard Parkinson,. youngest son of Mr. Richard Carlisle, aged 16 months. On Tuesday last, agcd3s, Mr. Win. Hunter, of Canning-street. Same day, at West Derby, William Stamper, son of Mr. Win. Fish, of this town, aged 2 years and 3 months. On Wednesday . last, after a protracted illness, borne with christian patience and •resignation, aged 26, Margaret, the beloved wife of Mr. cldamnd Kendall, • Lord-street, and only daughter of Mr. William Williams, of. Wrexham, most dearly beloved and deeply lamented by all who knew her. Yesterday, Anne Mainwaring, youngest daughter of Mr. John Smith , St. Anne-street, aged 8 years. LIVERPOOL: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, BY RICHARD PATTISSON, At No. 4, NORTH CRESCENT, CASTLE-STREET. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Walbrook Reynell, Chancery-lane Lawsan & Barker, Birchin-lane ; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornbill Munden Hammond, 27, Lom bard•street'; at Garraway's; at the London Commercial Coffee house, .Mincing-lane ; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Uornhill; Chapter Cofree-house, Pater-nester-row ; and North and South American Cotii*,.honse, Threadneedle-street, London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co., Dublin ; Mr. Nl' ['bun, Glasgow ; Mr. Wheeler, Exchange street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. 'galley. Bookseller, Warrington ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston ; and Mr. Coope, 33, Union-street, Birmingham. , 1