The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-07-24 00:00:00

CONTEMPORARY PRESS. CONSERVATIVE NEGLIGENCE.--According to our pro mise, instead of pnblighing the names of the Conservative minority of Thursday upon Mr. Praed's motion, we give a list of the Conservative Absentees upon. that occasion, nailuhting to no less a number than SlxTy-THREE: Attwood, M. Colonel Bateson Sir R. Belfast Bruce, C. Bulkely, Sir W. Burrell, Sir C. Cartwright, W. Chaplin, T. Conolly, Colonel Copeland, Alderman 'enpps, Dottin, A. R. East, J. B. Estcourt, T. G. B. Entwisle, J. Fleetwood, Y. H. liorbes, Lord Gevv, Sir W. Gou'burn, Sergt. (Circuit Green. T. G. liaise, J. 'Handley, H. Hanmer, Sir J. Hill, Lord Arthur Hope, - Sir A. Ingham, R. Kavanagh, T. Knatchtmll, Sir Edward Kerr, D. Knox,.Hon. J. J. Lefroy, A. The constituents of these noblemen and gentlemen will be kind enough to keep their eves upon their representa tives, for although no doubt many of the members named in this list have paired off—attendance is the thing-'—con stant and assiduous attendance, and that for the whole of the evening. Recollect the different effect produced upon the success of a measure carried by a majority . of eight or ten in a house of six hundred and forty members (who may be present); and that created by a majority such as was recorded on this very Thursday night now in question, of one hu:Wred and fifty-seven in a house of one hundred and sixty-seven. We shall continue to publish similar lists upon every division.4john Lygon, Hon. Colonel Mandeville, Lord Man Lora R. Morfan, C. M. R. Nee (I, J. Noel, Sir G. Pkieral Owen, H. 0. Peel; Right Hon. W. Y. Pelham, J. C. Penrinldocke, J. H. Polhill, Captain PollOck, Sir F. Powell, ColOnel Bickford, W. Scott, Lord John Shaw, F. Sheppard, T. Stanley, Lord Stanley, E. Stewart, J. Tapps, G. TOivnshend, Lord J. TUrnei, T. F. Vaughan. Sir R. Vivian, J. E. Walter, J. Wilbraham, Hon. R. B. Wilmot, Sir E. Wilson, H. Worcester, Marquis of On thii subject the Horning Post of Tuesday says:— We published yesterday under the head of "Conservative Negligence" a list of members of the House of Commons, elected by conservative constituencies, whom we sup posed to have been absent on the division upon Mr. Pried's m o ti o n, o f Thursday last, to amend the Municipal Corporations Bill. This list we derived from the columns of our excellent conservative contemporary, the John Bull, to which journal, in pursuance of our usual practice, we fairly acknowledged our obligation. In this list it appears there were some inacuracies, and those which .have been distinctly brought to our knowledge, by the condescension of the members of parliamint immediately interested in their correction we have this day corrected. In the main, however, we believe the list to be accurate. We knOW of no inaccuracies in it, with the exception of those we have recorded. It is scarcely necessary for us try say that our colums are open to any well-authenticated contradiction of any part of our statement . ; but we cannot receive from any authority whatever a vague and. general impeachment of its accuracy. The conservative people of England, in whose name we speak, have a right to .expect that gentlemen, calling themselves conservative members of parliament, will not be absent from their places in the House of Commons when important ques tions are to be decided. And we frankly and distinctly say that we will never screen members of the House of Commons, be they whom they may, who disappoint this reasonable expectation. We learn by this list that there . are men in the H ouse o f C ommons who ate too i n d o l ent or too lukewarm to give their attendance when questions are to be decided upon which the bulk of their conserva tive fellow-subjects feel a lively interest. To such men We refuse our sympathy and our support. We feel that they.are cumberers of the ground, and it is our duty to tell them that they are so. We know that they occupy the places which, but for them, would be occupied by more diligent aed valuable persons, and it is our duty to the conservative cause to admonish them, that, if they will not henceforth be more industrious and effective than they have been, the best thing which they can do for that cause is to retire altogether from public life. The day has its business; and it is business of such a nature as cannot be discharged by sluggards. The motion of Mr. Praed was defeated by a majority of only '26. It was a motion in which every man in England whose feelings are not embarked in the movement must have warmly sympathized. And yet upon this occ:ision there were sixty conservative members of the House of Commons absent. Had these sixty, or half of th e ir num b er , b een present bow important a triumph would have been achieved for the conservative cause I - • Men ought not to take seats in the House of Commons in times like the present in the idea of enjoying their ()Hum corn dignitale. The pledge of hard service and Close attendance is iinplied,in the very fact of their be coming candidates to represent any portion of their fellow-subjects, and the stern coercion of the whig and radical press compels the members on their side of the house to redeem the pledge. We have been too gentle in this matter, and have thus permitted our opponents to gain an advantage. But the error must be amended. PROSPECTS OF THE GROUSE SEASON. We believe it has generally been experienced that a good season for the farmer is a good one for the sports- Man ; and, judging from what has already passed as re gards both, the prospect of an abundance of game keeps pace with the appearance of an ample reward to the cultivator of the soil. The cold spring retarded the hatching period a week or two, but the weather through out May and June, although ungenial in the former month, was on the whole favourable to incubation ; and, as the great hatch of the grouse leave the shell in the early part . of the latter month, the showers which have fallen so plentifully since have kept the young brood in abundance of that particular kind of food on which, for the first, few weeks of their existence, they chiefly subsist. The birds were therefore in so good condition by the time cf the severe and unexpected storm of the latter end of. June, that fewer casualties than could have otherwise been anticipated have occurred; and on some of the best moors in Athole which Obve been gone over, the parent birds have been seen follo*ed by covies of more than the average number. Proprietors have of late years been looking more strictly after their tenants as to hea ther burning; this practice, in some instances, has been carried too far, and where a proper extent of ground has not been oleared to make way for a new growth of heather, emP etruni, 'and other plants on which the grouse feed, the result has been unfavourable to the prospects cf the sportsman. When the heather bush is hived to grow too long, its branches no longer form that covering to the nest of the grouse which is necessary, neither are.the young shoots of an old heath at all so re lishing as those from a young plant, and accordingly in stinct leads the birds to reject such cover for ground better suited for bringing a numerous, and in their early days, a somewhat delicate progeny to maturity. Expe rience has thus proved that a regular rotation of muir burning is the twist advantageous course both for tenant and proprietor; for the former is neatly as much interest ed as the latter in encourag i ng a breed from which so great a proportion of the rent of a highland hill is de rived. On the whole, we are happy to say that the pros pects of the sportsman for the ensuing season are very flattering; and if there will be found, by the 12th of next month, fewer cheepers than are sometimes found to swell the amount of "braces" with which the great guns cele brate that anniversary, they will have to solace them selves with the reflection that they will, on the other hand, have more weight as well as more sport for their money. Some of the Perthshire moors have been already let for the season, at fully as high rents as usual ; but there is a growi ng di s i nc li nat i on on t h e part of Engish sports men to rent highland shootings, particularly fur a term of years, unless a more strict system of preservation he maintained. This is one of those evils of which the knowledge of its existence does not constitute half its cure; for where there is so immense an extent of moun tain ground to be watched-so great faculties for carry olir the birds to.market, and so high a price obtained fer them there, it is hardly pos . sible to establish any system Of surveillance to operate as an effectual check to poach ing. We suspect, also, that although We hear little of their " day's baggings," the shepherds are fully as success ful shots as the licensed sportsmen ; and, knowing every inch of the ground, and havin g watched the covies from the clay they chipped the shell, they are enabled to make up for the disadvantages under which they ply their favourite and lucrative calling. Although they are thus enabled to share the honours of the field with the legiti mate owners, even during the height of the season, it is chiefly after the ardour of the latter has cooled, that the depredations of the poacher are carried on to the greatest extent. So long, therefore, as the . sale of game is legal ised for the period permitted at present, we suspect there can be no effectunl remedy for the evil complained of.-7- Its extent might, however, be mitigat e d by the pr o p r i e t or or tenant giviog the shepherds a greater intere s t in th... preservation of the game than in its destruction. —Perth Courier. , Aux/LIARY FORCE—BRIGtiToN, JULY 18.--It has been. at. tetiii;teit to raise a arty of recruits in this town for th e serv i ce of the . •I Queou of Spain." A bill:headed " Liberty!" (I) mark, has had the effect of drawing from the liar ijett of the Irish Channel some thirty or forty disorderlies,. also aver flueeh the recruitilig sergeant of the shilling, refused to aceohip..iny him to Portsmouth. An indescribable scene of drulikenuesq and confusion last night ensued, till the sergeant and the Jew officers who accompanied him were compelled to give up ;ell thoUghtt of reclaiming their hopeful squadron, The recruit:ug ply left Brighton this 'Morning, succeeded in enlisting about half a dozen, who, it is thought, will return be fore fley get to their destination. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WivctiEsTER.—FRIDAY.—John Blake was indicted for hav ing on the 13th of June maliciously stabbed his wife, Louisa Blake, with intent to Murder her, at Southampton. Mr. C. Saunders conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Missing appeared for the prisoner. From the evidence it appeared that Blake and his wife were married seven or eight months since, and that in May they had agreed to separate. On the evening in question the prisoner called at one Gully's, where his wife was living. She was out, but returned iu about a quarter of an hour. The prisoner then asked her to sit by him; she refused. He then rushed at her with a knife in his hand. He stabbed her in the breast. In attempted to cut her throat. He then bent her head down nearly to the ground, and inflicted several stabs on the back of her neck. She got the knife fr.on him. He then got a large pole and knocked her down with it, and jumped upon her, and then took up a large earthenware washing-pan and dashed it on her head; he did the smile with auother pan, the whole time saving that he came there for the purpose of naurdering her. The jury foudd the prisoner Guilty, and the learned judge passed senteile'e of death upon him, holding out no hope of mercy. SATURDAY, JULY 18. ‘..!liam Warder and Walter Woodward were indicted for having' assaulted Thomas Compton on the 21st of, February, near Andover, putting him in bodily fear, and robbing hint of E 126. Mr. Missing conducted the prosecution, and Mr. C. Saunders the defence. The prosecutor stated, that as he was returning from Andover market, about nine o'clock in the evening of the 21st of Febru ary, in his gig, his horse was stopped by five men, two of whom got up in the gig and took from him all the money he had, amounting to £126, and his watch, and all he had in his pocket. They then cut the reins, gave the horse three or four hard blows, and sent him off as hard as he could gallop. The horse continued that pace for two miles and a half. The prisoners, he believed, were two of the five men: A man of the name of Clarke was one. They threatened him if he did not hold his noise. Several witnesses were called, who proved that the prisoners and Clarke were together for some days previous to the robbery. They then had no money. They were together after the robbery, and Clarke then had a consideralMe sum of money ; he left the two prisoners at Godalming, and went to London and changed the notes into sovereigns, and he then returned to Godalming. The prisoners and Clarke were subsequently apprehended on the road between Winchester and Southampton. Mr. Justice Coleridge having summed up the case, The jury found the p r i sone r s Guilty.—Death recorled. LONDON POLICE REPORT. MANSION-HOUS-FRIDAY. A PRETTY FOOT AND A BAD PAIR OF BOOTS.-4 ladies' boot and shoemaker, named Cohen, was summoned before the Lord Mayor by a lady named Lee, under the following rather odd circumstances Miss Lee stated that she, some time ago, ordered a pair o boots at Mr. Cohen's shop, which is so fatuous for neat fits. The bootS, the upper parts of which were made of certain stuff which is generally substituted for leather by ladies who have no cause to be ashamed of their legs, proved to have certain flaws which discovered themselves after two days' wear. She then called upon Mr. Cohen, whom she had paid upon delivery, and exhibiting the imperfections in her bargain, claimed a deduction front the charge. No attention, however, was paid to her claim, and the boots, which the master promised to repair, were returned in a still worse condition, and to this hardship was added the impertinent insinuation that in her attempt to make a small bout fit a foot of large dimensions she had herself occasioned the ca stnitv. The Lord Mayor asked the defendant what he had to say in answer to the charge ? Defendant.-1 assure you, my lord, I expostulated with the lady upon the disproportion between the boot and the foot; but she would be squeezed into a small size, and, as might be ex pected, the article could not stand the bursting propensities of a foot forced into A small compass. Besides, the hoot had been worn three weeks. The sister of the complainant declared that the pair of boots which the complainant had on at the Moment were smaller than those alluded to, and still by , no means pinched the foot. All the recompense fered by the defendant was the allowance of a shilling in the purchase of a new pair. The Lord Mayor, having examaned the boots, said that it by no means appeared to him to have been injured by the pressure of over-sized - feet. His lordship . then desired the sword-bearer, who attends him on public occasions, to look at the young lady's foot, and let him know whether it was of such bulk as would ue likely to punish a boot in two days' wear., The sword-bearer undertook the task with alacrity, and having made the necessary examination, "with spectacle 'on nose," assured his lordship that there was no foundation in the world for the defence, as the foot was as pretty an article as a man could see in a day's walk. (Laughter.) The Lord Mayor appeared at first to be very well satisfied with his sword-bearer's authority upon the subject; but The sister of the defendant stepped forward, and said that she was present when her brother advised Miss Lee to have a larger pair of boots, and that the young lady would listen to nothing but skin tights. (Laughter.) The Lord Mayor.—What! Do you say too that she is large footed, and that she, wanted to counteract the work of nature by tight lacing? Miss Cuhen.—Certainly ; the foot was much larger than the bout, and as she walked in the boots for several days the frac tures must have occurred. The Lord Mayor.—Then I shall just have a look at the foot myself. (Great laughter.) A glance at the young lady's half hunch of lower fives perfectly satisfied his lordship that the judgment of the sword-bearer in matters of that kind might be depended upon. " I decide in this case," said the Lord Mayor, "that the defendant forthwith pay back the price of,the boots mid the expenses. The defence has totally failed. The com plainant and her sister have sworn that the boots weie not worn three weeks. You state that the boots had been burst, but it is valpable to any eye that the flaws have beets caused by the in judicious, or careless use of the knife. But, above all, you cal culated that, by raising a laugh about the size of a lady's foot, you would have succeeded in making the complainant satisfied to undergo the loss. You, however, find yourself mistaken. I knew instantly from the appearance of the boot that you were all in the wrong as to the foot. and therefore I felt no hesitation as to the course I should pursue. Pay the money, and don't practise in this way." Defendant. —Won't you allow me to appeal, my lord ? The Lord Mayor.—Not at all. You have nothing to do but to refund the money, which - must be done instanter. DIALOGUE BETWEEN THE CAPTAIN OF A POST OFFICE PACKET AND A FEMALE TAVERN KEEPER AT BARBADOES. " Ilow do you do, Betsy," said our captain, stepping up to the lady, and accosting tier with a very hearty shake of the hand. * * • "I think, Sa, it might be Miss Betsy Austin Out of your mouth, if you please, Sa!" " Holloa, Betsy!" re plied t:he captain, " what has ruffled the usual mildness of your temper this evening? Is this the way you treat your old fiends when they call t o see you ?" "Old f r i en d s !" exclaimed. Miss Betsy, with a curl of her short nose, -intended to be indicative of contempt; "my friends, Sa, are captains of 'nen-of-war, I'd have you to know, Sa, and none of your skipjacks of postoffice packets with one swab on their shoulders, Sa!" "Come, come, Betsy," said the captain, "don't abuse the postoffice I You know I stopped, at your house last voyage and paid you a swinging bill into the bargain, some twenty pounds for sell and passengers; Betsy !" "Don't Betsy me, Se!" cried Miss Aus tin, jumping from her chair, and asserting the dignity of her station with all becoming vehemence; "go to Miss Hannah Lewis, and carry your passengers to her house. Who cares for your custom? what feller are you, to call me Betsy? I'll let you know, Mr. Skipjack of a packet-boat, who and what I am; and the next time you see me, I'd have you take care, Sa, you have not cause to remember Miss Betsy Austin, who is neither Crab nor Creole, I .;ut true Barbadian born!"—Dr. Mud den's Twelce Months' Residence in the West Indies. On most plantations, Dr. Madden observes, there is a litigious negro who regulates the quarrels of the other negroes, and takes on himself the direction of their discontent. "He is generally a shrewd, plausible fellow—has a good deal of Congo saw, or, in other negro parlance, sweet mouth—and likewise a certain portion of what the members of the assembly call slack jaw— Hibernice, the gift of the gab. When he wheedles Buckra, he does it like an adept in adulteration—he daubs his vanity all over. 'Massa much too good to neger; what for neger wish him free ? him want no nyam ; salt plenty, plenty lintel; tou much everything. Him too much happy with him sweet inassa —nebber to want free. Him born slave—why for no, him not always slave? Him no fuss of Augus neger, him for true massa's own neger—who care for Willyforce neger? lli chu! who have the =perm:ice to call him free neger?' • • *!" PETITIONS. Now is the time. The reoolutionizino. ministry totters. The King is with us; but he must be sustained by public feelir.g— fortified by public opinion. He must, in a word, be backed by the voice of his people; their sentiments can be evinced but in one way— PETITION—PETITION—PETITION. The following has been agreed upon by the Limerick city and county grand juries : " To the knights, citizens, and burgesses in parliament assem bled.---The humble petition of the undersigned, 44 II CNIBLY snowstili, "That we should consider it a dereliction of the duty we owe to ourselves and our posterity, if we did not state that we 'have read with dismay a bill introduced into your hon. house, which, in our opinion, tends to annihilate the protestant religion in Ireland. " That your petitioners are most willing and anxious that any abuses existing in the church should be investigated and re dressed, so as to give full effect to his Majesty's gracious speech, and promote the efficiency of the established church, but your petitioners humbly submit that the extermination of• 860 pa rishes, and the appropriatioa of any surplus church revenue to other than ecclesiastical purposes, has a direct tendency to destroy the establishment altogether. " Your petitioners, therefore, humbly pray that the bill alluded to may not pass into a law."—Dublirt . Eveniny Mail. THE MALAYS. The following are the particulars of the skirmish which the Hader had with a body of Malays at the Arica Islands : While inlndia the Hailer's services were principally confined to the Straits of Malacca, for the suppression of piracy and the geueral protection of commerce. On the . afternoon of the 20th of April last year, the Harier anchored at a cluster of islands, called the Arroas. In the evening one of the gigs left the ship, with two officers (the second lieutenant and master), and pro ceeded to a small quay adjoining the larger Arroa, for the lair poge of turtling. That island was well k nown t o b e a resort for Malay marauders; so much so, that " liansburg's Directory" advises Merchantmen to be cautious in anchoring at these islands. About eleven the boat returned, with a seaman mor tally wounded, and another with a spear wound in his head. The master saved himself by swimming. She reported that, while turning a turtle, they were attacked by a large band of Malays, variously armed, (who must have crossed over from the larger Arroa),, audited much difficulty in effecting,apescape. BOats were immediately desFatched, .under - the orders Of the first lieutenant, to watch their,proas. When daylight dawned a fire of musketry from the jungle, and of gingals from the rocks, was opepoci upon the pinnace and cutter, which was proMptly returned. After some time had elapsed, the seamen and marines made good their landing from the bo,ts, and ad vanced at once upon the Malays. who fled from the jangle. - Many of course.fell, more particularly as it is a peculiarity in the Malay character neither to give nor take quarter. Three armed proas and Ater° other boats were destroyed, two guns.and a variety of arms captured. It may be remembered that the Harier . destroyed the pirate village of Locjee, the year previous to this affair. THE LIVERPOOL STAN DAR!). MEXICO. From the IV.ouOrleans Bee. " tigA D-QUA RTZli;:Zac;rEl;s.-TIh;.;; to inform his Ex cellency the minister of war and of . the marine that yesterday, the 11th o f May, a t nine a.m., th - e * lrciatis of the general govern ment of the union obtained a splendid triumph aver the forces commanded by Dun Francisco Garcia, exceeding 5,000 men; and possessing a grand train of artillery. Two hours of a very bloody action on the plains of Guadaloupe sufficed to secure us a victory that our enemies had hoped to obtain by their warlike appearance and the manoeuvres they performed on the field, where they had the hardihood yesterday morning to establish their camp. At five I attacked them at various points, not having with me more than 3,400 men of all the troops com posing my army of operations; and although I could have pro cured a greater number of troops, yet I chose to offer battle with those I met at Aguascalientis, that my operations might not be delayed. All has fallen into my pOwer—cannons, arms, artillery, and about 800 prisoners. The field of battle presented a most dreadful spectacw. On our side there was about 100 men killed .and wounded. Torrents of blood flowed by the c . iiiprice of Don Francisco Garcia, and the other guilty chiefs— who, blind and obstinate, refused to comply with the proposals that I had made them; at the same time that they uttered tile' herein contained printed document, and the gross reply (annexed) that they made me. Soon as this triumph was ob tained I marched rapidly without losing a moment to try to seize immediately all the fortifications, magazines, and depots, and as many prisoners as possible of those who were prepared to offer use resistance ; and I have taken possession of the whole city. His Excellency General Parres, at the head of 500 cava liers, will continue this afternoon his march on Frenillo and Sombrerete. lam desirous of giving you a detailed account of all my operations ; and I shall also give you more minute details of the affair of this day when I shall have more leisure. The generals, officers, and all the troops under my coitimaud have performed their duties, and all merit the highest praise. * C " God and liberty! Heal-quarters, Zacatecas, 12th o May, 1835. "ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA. P.S. Since the above was written, 1 have made 2,700 pri• soners of the enemy. " A. L. D E SANTA ANNA. CORRESPONDENCE RETWEEN SLR. Wll. CUR rti AND MR. 1. L. GOLDS ID. Sir William Curtis, at the Police Office, Maryleneo' London, during the examination of a person who had eared his house under suspicious circumstances, having used as/4.ex pression supposed to be a general reflection upon the character .2f.the Jewish nation, the following corespondeuce between the hon. baronet and'Mr. J. L. Ooldsinid has been Published in the Times : " t, Krrhange-blotiznys. July 16. " My dear sir,—My family and myse:rharang been connected with your house for nearly halla century,d naturally ani anxious to ascertain whether there be any foundation for the statement which appeared in the Morning - Herald of this day, respecting an observation reported to have been made by you at the Mary lebone office yesterday. " 1 remain, dear sir, yours truly, - ISAAC L. GOLDSMID. " To Sir W. Curtis, Bart." " Lombard-street, July 16. " Dear sir,—ln the observations I made yesterday at the police-office, St.."Marylebone, I meant nothing disrespectful to the Jewish nation. The words I made use of, to the best of my recollectibri, were, ' I will discharge any servant of mine who admits a Jew, or any other person, into my house under the sane circumstances, meaning, either to purchase or sell any article, or to have a view of my butler's pantry.' The order was intended to extend to all persons, whetherJe - w or Christian. " I am, my dear sir, yours faithfully, " WILLIAM. CURTIS. " To Isaac L. Goldsmid, Esq." " Lombard-rtreet, July 16. " Dear sir,—ln returning to you my original note, handed to me by my partner, Mr. Rubarts, I beg to assure you that I am sorry that my explanation relative to the expressions made use of by we at the. police-office, Marylebone, does not appear to you satisfactory. All I can restate is, that I did not by any im plication intend to show disrespect to the Jewish nation. I have too long been connected with many of its most respectable members in business and in friendship not to value them most highly, and I could not have the slightest object in attempting. to show any mark of disrespect to any individual of its commu nity. My remarks were made to my servants, in presence of the magistrate, on purpose to impress upon their minds the con sequence of allowing any strangers, for whatever purpose they might pretend to call, front visiting my offices below, particu larly where my plate is kept. Hada christian been the offender I should have enjoined the same order. I have not the least recollection of saying the words honest orotherwise,' but I did say I did not like strangers, under any plea, to visit my ofticeS. I am, dear sir, yours very faithfully, " WILLIAM CUR us. " t. Lyon Goldsmid, Esq." "1, Exchange-buildings, July 16. " My dear sir,---.The explanation you have' given in your last communication is perfectly satisfactory, and I have no doubt that the publication of our correspondence (for which you have given your sanction) will reprove the erroneous im pression that must otherwise have betn formed of your senti ments respecting the Jewish cointnunitt. " 1 am, dear sir, vaitcs truly, " ISAAC L. GOLDSMID. " Sir W. Curtis, Bart." COURTS MARTIAL. Lieutenant G. C. Stovin, late in the command of the Algerine brig, will be tried by court-martial on Tuesday'next, on board the ship Victory in this harbour, on a charge of repeated acts of drunkenness. It will be recollected that. Lieutenant Stovin, on his passage to the Cape of Good Hope, was displaced in the command of his brig, and put under arrest by Mr. Curlew, the mate, and third in seniority in the vessel, who, having assumed the command, carried her into the Cape of Good Hope. This novel proceeding in the British navy created so much difficulty in the East Indies, that Sir John Gore took every person out of her, and brought them to England • nor did even a court mar lial take place which had b ee n ordered at Bombay on Lieut. Stovin, on the same charges which he is now to be tried for. —The proceedings cannot but be interesting. —Hampshire Telegraph. Major Holman, of the 15th regiment N. T., has been tried by a court martial at Madras, and found guiity of giving and receiving a blow, but acquitting him of conduct scandalous and infamous, and unbecoming the character of a guntleman. The sentence, has been seven months' suspension from tank, pay and allowances. The tr►ai of Captain Dickenson has closed, and the sentence awarded try the court is seven years' transportation. ANNIVERSARY OF THE THREE GLORIOUS DAYS The Constitutionnel publishes the following letter addressed by the Kind to the archbishops and bishops : " France is about to celebrate the anniversary of the 27th, 28th, and 29th of July ; and in this national solemnity her first homage is due to the - memory of the citizens who fell in defend ing our laws and liberties. We think it is faithfully to interpret the national wishes to claim for those illustrious victims the suffrages which the church extends to every christian who dies within its pale. With this view, then; you will have to celebrate on Monday, the 27th of the present month, a funeral service in all the churches of your diocese, and to make the necessary ar rangements for this purpose.—Your affectionate, "Paris, July la. " LOUIS PHILIPPE. "The keeper of the seals, minister of justice and of worship " PERSIL." THE EFFICACY OF WORKS. A correspondent has sent us the following copy of an inscrip tion on a stone in front of the South Roman Catholic Chapel in the city o( Cork, which he calls" an instance of the false and daringly presumptuous doctrine of human merit and salvation, nut of faith Out of works." Sacred to the memory of The benevolent Edward Molloy, Esqr., The father of humanity and friend of the poor. lie employed the wealth of this world in securing the riches 01 the next ; and having left a balance of merit upon the book of life, brought in 4i eaven debtor to Mercy !!! STANZAS, WRITTEN WHILtiT RAMBLING THROUGH. NORTH, WALES. BY THOMAS CAMBRIA JONES. Let me wander wheresoever I companionship can find, Blest communion that shall never Be divided from my mind. Though ! pass o'er barren mountains, Uninhabited_ by men ; Though I thirst by dry'd-up fountains, Though I hunger in the glen; Though I pass through storm and tempest, Whilst wild lightning bursts the sky; Though the elements find no rest, And dread thunder moaneth by ; • Yet I hold my blest communion That shall never from me part ; 'Tis far sweeter, friendlier, union, Than the blood that warms my heart. 'Tie communion with the Spirit,— 'Tis communion with the soul, That all Nature doth inherit, Which o'er nature hath control. Why should fear then astound me, Why should ignorance's rod, Since that Spirit loth surround m*, And thit Spirit is—my God ? Wrapt within poetic feeling, All my soul with hardship glows, As I view these scenes revealing Hint from whom their beauties rose ? Let me wander wheresoever I companionship shall find, Blest communion that can never Be divided from my mind. And when Death shall have releas'd me, Heavenward I take my flight I From a thankless world that teaz'd me, From a world of gloomy night, In that intellectual region, - In the world so soon to be, I shall meet the holy legion, Heaven's pure society. In that rendezvous of sweetness, In that sphere of hallow'd love, In_ yon Land of sober greatness, Where eternal transports move, — There to meet this lov'd Companion, — It electrifies my heart ! There to enter into union, Never, never more to part. THE BRITISH. BOW• Hurrah ! the bow, the British bow, The gallant, fine old English bow! Never flashed sword upon the foe, Like arrow from the good yew-bow! What knight a nobler weapon wields? Thou victor of a thousand fields, Are lances, carbines, thy compeers? No: vouch it. Cressy and Poitiers! With hearts of oak and bows of yew,' And shafts that like the lightning flew, Old England wore her proudest crown, • Nor bolt nor brand might strike it down Hurrah ! Hurrah? the bow, the British bow, The merry, true old English bow! Where fed the stag or sprung the roe, There bent the ready stout yew-bow ! What hoof ot• speed dared scorn its might What plume outsoar its glorious flight ? Oh! joyous was the greenwood then, And matchless all her own bold men; Her rovers rude by mount and flood, Her king of outlaws Robin Hood ! Right daring, reckless, wild, and free, Great champion of the brave yew-tree, Hurrah! Hurrah! the bow, the British bow, The stately, firm old English bow ! What souls with freedom's spirit glow, That love not thee, heroic bow? When haughty Gaul deem'd all secure The victor's wreath at Agincourt, Thy shafts, triumphant from the string, Bore fate and vengeance on their wing, And well the serried ranks might reel, When, like a huriicane of steel, They saw ten thousand barbel assail Their harsentrd horsemen, helm and mail! Hurrah ! Hurrah! thelbow, the British bow, The graceful, light, old English bow! What island of the world may show Aught like our own unconquer'd bow ? The guardian of our native wild, When liberty was vet a child ; Ere yet were launcli'd our ships of war, Our thunderbolts of Trafalgar; When Nelson was no magic word— Drake, Hawke, St. Vincent's fame unhear'd; Then Oh, whilst freedom's bounties flow, Thrice honour'd be the bow! the bow ! Old England's bow! Hurrah ! Literary _Gazette, , C. SWAIN. ZUNI ALA6ARREGUI.—The inscription on the simple tomb of this hero ednsists of the following impressive words :—" The cOriqueror of Sold, Sarstield, Valdes, Quesada, Rodil, and Minu, having at their command the population of Spain, and -suppOrted 13) the English and French governments!" DON CARLOS HFIR TO THE THRONE OF FHANCE.—The Qtavtidietine has at length spoken o nut. Louis Philippe having lately openly concurred in the abolition of the Salic law in Spain, it results from this abolition, whether• it take place or no, that the House of Orleans has annulled on this side, in all that concern it, the stipulations of the family compact and of the treaty of Utrecht; and if Don Carlos be expelled from Spain, he will naturally go to Plague to resume his rank in the House of Bourbon. Now it is known that thin tank is that of a de scendant of Louis XIV. in a direct line, the same as our own Princes, while the branch of Orleans descends front a brother of the Grand Monarque. Don Carlos King of France! Here is enough to erect partisans fur the legitimate cause!—French ;Japer. MURDER IN BUCKINGHAM. A most diabolical and cruel murder was committed late on Saturday night or early on Sunday morning last, on the body of Thomas Swift, an aged 'chimney sweeper, a recipient pauper of the parish of Fringford, Oxfordshire, but who residei with his son, James Swift, Gawcott-load, Buckingham. The particu lars are as follows:—The old man was in his 96th y ear , an d slept in a kind of outhouse on a miserable bed, or rather bed stead, at his son's house, which outhouse opened into a small yard, and not into the house. On Sunday morning he was found dead by his family, presenting an appalling sight of mu tilation; they did not (as appears most unnatural) express any surprise, or make it known to the neighbours, of whom there are a great number ; but they took away the sheets, shirt, and nightcap (all of which were very bloody), and wrapped him up in a blanket; after putting a clean cap on him, and even pin ning up his chin, an old woman was then calledin for the pur pose.of laying him out, as was expressed, but who did not see anything about him amiss, except a very black and swelled eye, and, therefore, merely threw a sheet over him, and left; they even sent to the sexton to have the bell rung out for him. From these circumstances getting buzzed about, it was necessary to inform the authorities; and, iu consequence, an inquest was held on the body, before Mr. Thomas, the bailiff and coroner of the borough of Buckingham, on Monday, the 13th, when the above facts came out. After a port mortem examination of the body by Mr. E. Southain, he gave his decided opinion, that the poor old man had been murdered by some one; it being im possible that so many wounds or such extensive injury could be done by any fall or struggle of expiring nature. There were three distinct wounds on the head ; the skull fractured in a frightful manner; the right arm, above the wrist, literally smashed, it is supposed, while held up for protection; and the right eye black and much swoln. The walls of the shed were smeared with blood, as was also the bedstead, in large spots or sprinkles. The wound presented the appearance of having been inflicted with a blunt instrument. The son and grandsons under went a long and rigid examination, but nothing could be elici ted lix guilt on any p ar ti cu l ar i n di v id ua l ; an d , a ft er an i n -1 vestigation of ten hours, a verdict was returned of " Murder by some person or persons unknown." Since the above was writ ten, a hammer belonging to the younger brother, who is a nai ler, has been found under the bed on 'which the old man was murdered—the handle was bloody. The son and grandsons at tended the funeral, the elder of whom trembled every limb at the grave, but shed no tears. We learn that this young man has not been considered of sound mind for some time. The inhabitants generally of the town are in a state of anxious dis content that a further investigation is not set on foot, On Thursday the grandson, Thomas Swift, confessed that he mur dered the old man. When exmined he was perfectly rational. His trial•came on yesterday.—Bucks Gazette. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, JULY 21. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED, John Gadsby, Nottingham, baker. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Messenger, Liverpool, provision merchant, to surrender August 14, and Sept. 1, at eleven, at the Clarendon. Rooms, Liverpool. Attornels, Mr. Bardswell Liverpool ; and Messrs. Blackstock and Co., Londo n . Benjamin Shout and Henry Charles Nicolas, Milbank-street, West minster, fish-sauee manufacturer. John Gray, Wentworth-place, Mile-end-road, Middlesex, linen draper. William Dickinson, Cateaton-street, London, wholesale shoe manufacturer. Richard Rowe, Fulwood's-rents, Holborn, victualler. John Hobbs, Beaumont-mews, St. Marylebone, livery stable keeper. --- Geprge Wintle Roberts, Adam's-court, Broad-street, London, mer. chant. Margaret Bone, South Shields, shipowner. Charles Meredith, Rochdale, ironmonger. DIVIDENDS. August 13, W. Prest and J. Woolmer, Lawrence Pountney-lane, Cornhill, corn-factors—Aug. 13, G. Scott and J. Tomkinson, Birming ham, stationers—Aug. 13, 11. Swan, Great Knight Rider-street, Lon don, money_ scrivener August 13, T. West, Grace-church-street; London, w ale perfumer—Aug. 12, R. Nichols, Wakefield, York shire, booksJfitr—Aug. 13, J. Styles, Elizabeth-place, North Brixton, Surrey, lodging-housekeeper—Aug. 11, R. Hillier, Newport, Mon mouthshire, provision merchant—Sept. 4, J. Burton, jun., Wakefield, Yorkshire, woolstapier—Aug. 13, J. 13. Peak, Market Drayton, Shrop shire, tanner—Aug. 12, J. N. Hassell, Shrewsbury, snercer—Aug. 18, R. Abraham, Ashburton, Devonshire, banker—Aug, 24, B. Heighing ton Darlington Durham, wine-merchant--Aug. 11. T. Plunkett, Wolverhampton' Staffordshire, grocer—Aug. 13, Cross, Halewood, Lancashire, brewer—Aug. 11, J. Burdon, Bishop Wearmocth, Dur ham, ship-builder —Aug. 11, T. Fisher and Co., Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire, bankers—Aug. 18, W. Scott, Bristol, merchant—Oct. 26, T. Langley. Birmingham, / leather-dealer—Aug. 27, D. Roberts, PwllheH, Carnarvonshire, draper. CERTIFICATES.—AunusT 11. W. Braithwaite, Grafton-street, London, stationer—G. Bryce, Man chester, pawnbroker. LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BTISINESS. FRIDAY. JULY 24. noun BENJAMIN PARNIIAM, sail-maker, Pool-lane, final dividend, at the Court of Bankruptcy, London, at SATURDAY, JULY 25. JOJIN LminiE, broker, Ist meeting, at the Clarendon Rooms, at 1 MONDAY, JULY .27. JEREMIAH TnoltrsoN, of New York, merchant, proof of debts, and to elect assignees in the room of the late Richard Dobson, deceased, at Messrs. Ratcliffe and Duncan's office, Exchange-street, West, at ll TUESDAY, JULY 28. JOHN SERJEINT, window-blind-maker, Ist meeting, at the Cla rendon Rooms, at ll GEORGE LILLIE and JOHN PArransoN, 2d meeting, at the Cla rendon Rooms, at l2 WILLIAM TAYLOR, apothecary, 2d meeting, 'at the C arendon Rooms, at WEDNESDAY, JULY 99. WATKIN.MEYRICK JONES, of Mold, maltster, audit, at the Ch. rendon 'looms, at, Final Divid e nd, at THURSDAY, JULY 30. GEORGE Locx.wooll and WILLI,SM WILSON. merchants, audit, at the Clarendon Rooms, at l2 Final Dividend, at 1 A FITTING SPEECH-CRIER. — On Tuesday morning last, when the speech-criers, on all hands, were so busy proclaiming the death of Bell the.murderer,we observed, among the number, a man with a very broad brimmed hat, a stick in one hand, and the narrative in the other. On narrowly inspecting his shaded countenance, we recogni se d t h e individual, who, only two weeks before, had been indicted for the wilful murder of his wife committed at Pathhead; and who, as our readers will recollect, made but a hair-breadth escape - from the gallows hirnself. The fellow seemed nothing loath in crying the full particulars of the untimely end of the murderer.—Correspond ent.—Edinburgh Evening Post. Jonathan is as eager in the acquisition of new settlements as we are in getting rid of our old ones. We have not forgotten the promptitude with which he pounced on the Falkland lands, and, fur sonic real or imaginary offence, earried off to New York an unhappy Don, with his wife and children,_ his men-servants and his maid-servants, and the whole patriarchal establishment, which constituted the whole population of the islands, not forgetting as many of the flocks and herds as he could conveniently stow, salted or fresh. We are informed by the Athenaurn of this day that our " brother"—a step-brother is he, and more rightly to be called Jacob than Jonathan—has with no less alacrity taken possession of the African settlement of Delagoa Bay, from which the Portuguese were driven! — United Service Gazette. . . THE.DISSENTIisiG MINISTRY:—In a pamphet recently pub lished, entiled "E cc l es i ast i ca l Establishments not inconsisten with christianity, & c . , b y Willi am , Hull, " the following illus trative passage occurs. Th e writer, we believe, is a dissenting minister :—"•Depende n t f or hi s e l ect i on to office on the suf traces of perso ns w h o are proud of a power which they arc sel doiia....qualified to ex erc i se wit h wisdom; dependent for his d aily breilatton the voluntary contributions of those, who, while they are . tioctu T struned to sit in judgment on the preacher, boast that they - cati'at any tim e cas hi er and ',eject the wan of their choice; dependertf-for,a..favourable reception of his public services on a series of private attentions, which, under the imposing name of pastoral visits, are for the m os t p ert only the sacrif i ces of -t i me to frivolous gossip and idle calls; the pastor of an independent church is of all ine.n the mast dependent ; and, therefore, to maintain his standing with aplebeian constituency, must of all men be ,the most servile. This,servility.is inculcated by the dig nitaries of dissent under the alitised'imine of chri4tiati humility; and to cut ,ancl shortie and cree y; is perv erse ly d enom in a t e d , hecoirfing all things t o a ll men. But he has his revenge; he stoups to conquer. He maintains his ascendancy by arts of fa naticistn, or by cherishing the passions of sectarian bigotry and hate, and surrounds himself finally with the factitious dignity and questionable influence of a partizan. importo. AFRICA. Havannah Packet, Clegg, fm Bonny, Africa, with 522 casks palm oil. 457 ps ivory, 49 seamorse teeth, abt 14 t redwood, 5 c cainwood, 10 c ebony, tiblb bees' wax, G Wilson and co—W Dk Matthew Plummer, Bruce, fin Sierra Leone, with 351 logs teak timber, F H Langley—B 1)k WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Brechin Castle, Kennedy, fm St Domin g o and Turk's Island, with (fin St Domingo) . s bgs coffee, W Rose andco—(fm Turk's Island) 214 logs mahogany. 1 hd brandy and 1 ck rum retd, 2 kgs tamarinds, W Rose and co—l 3 Dk Nightingale, Crookshank, fm Barbados, with 393 hds 7 tcs 4 brls sugar, 5 bxs arrowroot, 40 bales cotton, 2 bxs sweetmeats, 5 qr casks Madeira wine, T Lee and co—W Dk Lucretia, Gilmore, fin Barbados, with 120 hds 10 tea sugar, Gibbs, Bright and co-5 hds do, Barton, Irlam and cii-30 bales cotton, J Weammon and co-29 do, T and H Murray-3 jars sutcades, 1 brl wine, Order—K Dk Rebecca, fm Demerara, with 111 hds 1. brl sugar, 212 pns 124 hds 6e brls rum, T and H Murray —6l hds 18 tea sugar, 22 pris 17 hds 3 bas rum, J and H Moss-12 lids sugar, Wilson and Cort-73 do, J Bolton-14 do, • D Willink-18 do; Douglas, Fraser and eo-15 cks coffee, 4 bales cotton, T Porter-39 cks molasses, I brl pkgs presents, Order—W Dk SOUTH AMERICA. Amphitrite, Duck, fin Rio Grande, with 6085 c- and o bides, 5000 c and o horns, Order-2212 c and o hides, P A Titherington and co-1 hydraulic press, C Holland—K Dk UNITED STATES. United States, Holdrege, fm New York, with 142 bales cotton, Wainwright and co—all do, Roskell and co-1 use coots unkn, Fisher Bros-1 trN do, J Sw - ire-2 bxs do, A Spiels-5 hds 11 tcs 3 brls do, A Bigland—P Dk Splendid, Proal, fm New York, with 1232 bales cotton, 'Maleotnsoa Bell and co-42 do, Collinann. Lambert and co—P Dk Union Mahan). fin New York and Apalachicola, with 143 bales cotton, T IV Smith and co-200 do, Maury and co-139 do, Order -176 do, Ifobson and Suns-50 do, Collmann & co-50 do, Wainwright and co—W Dk South America, Waterman, fm New York, with 220 bales cotton, Hagerty and Jerdein-392 do, Itoskell, Ogden & co-45 do, T Black. hurne-108 chts 36 hi' chts tea, (expn) T Hatton, jun, & co-134 chts 451 hi' chts 40 catty chts tea. (expn) 100 bgs pepper, It and G Berm -209 hf chts tea. (expn) T Wilson and co-12 hds tobacco, Baring, Brs and co-221 'iris iron ore, Cropper, Benson an d co-21 leafier shooks, 21 bdls hoops, 5 hills heads, 2 iron cambooses, 1 tin pump, Fitzhugh and Grimsnaw-33 c treenails, A Taylor and co-11 shooks, 12 bdls hoops, 2 cambooses, 1 ek heading, S Cearns-21 pn shooks, 21 leafier shooks, 10 bills heads, 44 hills iron hoops, 4 cambooses, Robinson, Brs —1 bx shells Dk , F Rea-1 bx m'dise conts unkn, Rouse, Dart and c o — W Exchange, Atkins, fm New Orleans, with 1664 bales cotton, J Hob son and Sons—River Alexander. Lockett, fm Mobile, with 950 hales cotton, J Johnson —2OO do, J Hobson and Sons-50 do, Evans & Trokes-40 do, Booth, Dixon and co-22 do, .1 Itid,gway and co-130 do, Martineau, Smith and co-57 do, T B Blackburne-1 ppe Madeira wine, Wainwright and Sheils-1 qr ck do, A M . Gregor and co—NV Dk Byron, Akerman, fin Savannah, with 105 bales cotton, Baring, Brs and co-692 do, Wainwright and Sheils—;2o do. A Taylor,and co-300 do, Order-500 do r T Wilson and co-162 do, Waddington, Holt it co —2l do, Isaac, Low and co-31 do, Harrison and Latham—River Algonquin, Cheyney, fm Philadelphia, with 75 hds quercitron bark 902 brls turpentine, 1 bx 1 pkge conts unkn, W and J Brown and co -66 bales cotton, Baring, Bros and co-77 lids quercitron hark, 3 hrls conts unkn, Fisher Bros-240 brls conts unkn, Cropper, Benson and co-1 hd do, Hobson and Sons-1 bx do, Robinson and co—P Dk Enchantress, Black, fin Savannah, with 1256 hales cotton, 4 pps wine, Isaac, Low and co-2 brig rice, Order—W Euptratcs, Emerson, fm St Mark's, Florida. lh 478 bales cottan, T W Smith and co-248 do, T Wilson and co—W k John Jay, Goodday, fin New York, with 1142. >ales cotton. Ros kell, Ogden and co-3 brls copper ore, D and T Willis-37 bdls shooks 37 bdls hoops, 1 iron calaboose, P W Byrnes—P Dk BRITISH AMERICA. Latona, Bell, fin Quebec, with 40 ps oak, 12 ps elm, 12 ps ash and 280 ps pine timber, 5i c 5 deals, 61 c 20 staves, 7 fras lath woo d , Order Minerva, Gowland, fm Quebec, with 30 ps oak and 330 ps fi r tim ber, 2i c 4 deals, 31 cWI staves, 5 fins lathwood, c 6 oars, 1 pee elm timber, 1? handspikes, Order—B Dk St George, Carrick, fm St Andrew's, N B, with 257 ps fir timber, 17 c 11 deals and deal ends, 2i c 10 staves, G fms lathwood, Cannon, Miller and co—B Dk Sophia Easton. fm Montreal, with 441 bris pot and p ear l as h es, W , A and G Maxwell-58 brls pot do, J • Reid and co-28 do, Dunlop, Waddell and co-54 do, J Baird-809 brls pot awl pearl do, 4 lids leaf tobacco, 4893 standard and 120 pn staves, C Humberston and co-6 hd boxes, J Bwire—W Dk Prince Leopold. Richardson, fm Quebec, with 41 pa oak and 296 ps white pine timber, 1 c 23 deals, 19f, c 16 standard staves, 431 c 10 W I staves, W Sharpies and co—B Dk Cassandra, Greig, fin St John, N B, with 545 ps fir timber, ai c 16 deals, 103 c staves, 6 spars, D Gibb—lti ver Princess Victoria, Paul, fm St Andrew's, N B, with 130; c 21 deals and deal ends, 29 c2O Mayes, cl 5 spars, 11 fms lathwood,.ll e plks, J Mure—B Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL - - Diligent, NickellZfinCadiz, with 17 bts 48 hds 88 qr eks wine, Glazebrook Bros-16 bts 14 lids do, Order-46 bts 50 hds 24 qr eks wine, lek brandy, 1 eso sallion, 2es hams, Landed at Dublin—LC Dk Hiram, Gibson, fin Faro, with abt 10 t salt, J Olvnn and Son-258 bdls and loose 14 tons corkwood, 10 bdls bskts, I Van Zeller and co—. —s Dk MEDITERRANEAN. Water Witch, Butcher, fm Messina, with abt 35 t brimstone, J Moss and co-100 t do, T Johnson-6 pps 2 hds concentrated lemon juice, Order--G Dk _ Ann, Kemp, fm Licata and Messina, with (fm Licata) 140 t brim stone, J Bibhy and co—(fm Messina) 61 pps 10 hf pps lemon juice. 2 cks cream tartar, E P Thompson co-20 hds 40 qr cks wine, J Hall —I qr ck do, Order-0 Dk Fortitu'de, Harvey, fin Trieste, with 10 cks olive oil, 250 bgs shit mar, 20 bgs shells, 100 bxs soap, Graham and - Taylor-67 bales wool, G Wildest-rid co-60 cks olive oil, 20 cks cream tartar, 259 bls cotton, Order—Q Dk Jean Laing, Tempkman, fm Marseilles, with 123 cks madders, 2 cks wine, Order-200 bls madder roots, 35 t brimstone, E Garston -1 small box conts unkn, J M'Cammon—Q Dk EUROPE. Gustav, Lausinger, fm heustadt , will, 650 qra wheat. Booth and Walnasley—Cg Dk Margaretha Johanna, Wallis, fin Danzie, with 1100 qrs wheat, 2 fms lathwood, Booth and Walmsley—Q Dk Juno, Kraeft, fin Danzie, with 500 brls flour, 1400 bgs bread, Gra ham and Taylor-2592 plates spelter, Stewart, Bald and co-900 do, Order—} c deals, 2 fms lathwood, J W Glbsone and co—Q Dk Dido, Mundt, fm Rostock, with 1014 qra wheat, Order—Q Dk e i,bippinq Intelligence. TUESDAY, JULY 21.—Noon, Wind East.—Light breeze. ARRIVED—The Latona, Bell, from Quebec—Gustav, Lausing er, from NruataAt..____ Mars..eth.i...h.nua, Wallis, from D.,..zlv—Juo. Kraeft, from Danzic. ALso Amman—Betty and Nancy, Cowen, from Douglas—Lyra, Orr, from Galway—Britannia, Davies, from Dublin—Garryone, Met calf, from Limerick—Mentor, Lewis, from Cork—St David, Moffatt, from Dundalk—lndustry-, Holmes, from Ravenglass—Queensberry, Ewart, from Dumfries—Ada, Ham, from Dartmouth—James, Smith, from Teignmouth—Welcome Home, Pearse, from Dartmouth—St Andrew, Greenlaw, from Whitehaven—Melampus, Monteath, from Leith, Grangemouth and Glasgow—William, Ley, from Truro. SAlLED—Vittoria, Mitchell; Elizabeth, Brown; and Lady Ann, Sims, for Quebec—Elizabeth, Scott, for St. John, N. B.—Tennessee. Robinson. NewYork—Montezuma, Barrs, Philadelphia—Olive Cecilia. Bay, for Elsineur—Suffolk, Payne, for 'Maranham—Coquette, Hinds, St. Lucia—Treasurer, Farrage, Wyburg—Frances, Unruh, Antwerp, The Savanilla, Pexey, hence, at Kingstown, with loss of foretop mast and main-top-gallant-mast, bound to Santa Martha. Providence, Tooker, and Emulous, Carey, hence for Genoa, at Cove. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24.—N00n, , Wind E.—Light. AttatvEn--The Scio, Teasdale, from Constantinople—Hiram, Gib son, from Faro—James Laurie, Findlater, from. Nassau, N P. SAILED—Diana, Hawkins, for Calcutta—Tweed; .Bmith, for Trini dad, &c—Mary Ann, Crowder, for Miramichi—fink, Miller; George Ben'tinck. Rigby ; Harmony, .Salkeld ; and Clyde, Brown, for Que bec—Everton, Wescott, for St John, N B—Martin, Brooks, for New foundland and Quebee—Rialto, Holmes, for Boston—Thetis, Jarvis, for Gibraltar—Chieftain, Mooney, for Pernambuco—Highlander, Lees, for Rio Janeiro—Nonpareil, Allen, for Smyrna—Anixabia, Pidgeon, for Syra, &e—Sultana. Scott, for Lisbon—Herring, Meyer, for Ham burgh—Superb, Beck, for Pillau—St Alexey, Lillia, for St Peters burgh—Caroline, Valrent, for Jersey, Re. The Sir George Murray. Beverley ; the Hunter, Murray ; and the Venus, Kirklay, hence, at Bathurst, N S. The Elizabeth, Kitzemer ; and the Llan Romney, 'dose) , hence, at Miramichi. The Laura, Tobin, hence, at Demerara, Jane Vilet, 'Fottre ; and the George, Day, hence, at Richibbucto. The John Porto Jenkinson, hence, at Halifax. The Pleiades, W Non, hence, at Pictou. Eliza, White; and John Troughton, Jordan, hence, at Archangel. Annabella, Sinclair, hence, at Liebau. Erwarting, Lange, hence, at Memel. Nicolaus, Parrow, hence, at Swinernunde. Maria, Lauder, hence, at Wismar. The Prince of Wales, -, hence, at Kingstown. The Springhill, -, from Quebec, at do. The Antelope, Dalrymple, from Pernambuco, at Falmouth. Hannah, Briggs, from St Andrew's, N B, for Lancaster, at Hoylake The Spinster. Boat;, from Aux Cayes, off Falmouth. Portia, Pitt, from Alexandria, at Milford. Montreal, Chaplain, from New York, at the Isle of Wight. Th e Willi am , Williams, from Milford, at thilt port, with cotton, fm the Pursuit, from Alexandria. The Medora, Griffiths, sailed from Bremen for this port 13th inst. The Columbia, Alexander, from New York, at the Isle of Wight. Angelina, Back, sailed from Plymouth for this port, 18th instant. The Rosehill, Brown, from St Jago de Cuha, at'Swansea. The Ardent, hargrave, from - for this port, at Pentland Frith. The Oberon, Grendall, hence for Lima, was spoken 13th May , ' in lat. 0 2 S, long. 23 34 N. On the 2d, in lat 14 21. N, 10ng,25 41 W, was chased by an armed schooner, shewing Spanish colours. The Murray, Houston, from Jamaica to this port, was spoken 28th ult., in lat. 37 40, long. 14 50. The brig Persian, bound to England, was spoken 23d ultimo, off St Paul's, bearing up for Sydney, C B, having been run foul of the 20th, by a ship, which cut her stern down to the; water's edge. The Cherub, Harhy, which filled and fell over at Quebec, on the 10th uIL has been pumped out, and is now at her berth ; 21 barrels of ashes that were on hoard, and much damaged, have been sold. The schooner Eagle, Brice, of Wigtown, which sailed from this port on the 15th ult. laden with salt, became water-logged, when about 20 miles clear of the Light Ship. The attempt was made to unload th e. cargo and. keep the pump going, but without effect... The schooner Lord Exmouth, fortunately being in company took the crew on board and landed them next day at Garliestown ; the Eagle disappeayed soon afterwards, there being a great swell. It is supposed she will float when the salt is dissolved, and a sloop has been sent for the pur pose of keeping a look out. THURSDAY, JULY 23.—N00n. Wind E.---Fresh breeze. An Irish mail.—High water 9 45. ArativED—Emigrant, Parnell, from St John, N B. sailed 26th ult. ; same day spoke the brig Emerald, off the harbour—The .Brothers, Whitt side, from Lytham, with goods from the wreck of the Huron. SAILED—The Lady Rowena, Main, for Rio Janicro—Great Britain, French, for New York—Ebenezer, Welch, for Rouen—Ttic Richard, Blakely, for Bahia—Medora, Dixon, for Bombay—Dowson, Boyes. for Quebec—Peat', Cove, for Gibraltar—Hope, White, for Miramichi —New Brunswick, Bruce ; and Industry, Harkness, for St John. N B —Ferdinand, Finch, for Stettin—Nimrod, Dumbrell, for Tarragona— Sterling, Johnson, for Wiscasset—Firefly, Eastee. for Constantinople —Eleanor, Davidson, for St John, N B—Rival, Briscoe, for Jamaica —Johanna, Rowlands, for Constantinople. The Liverpool, Johnson ; and th e W a k e fi e ld, Armstrong, hence, a t St John, N 14, 20th June. Nancy, Rogers, In-nre, at St John, N B, '2lst June. Henry, Brown, henve and Bermuda, at at John, N B, 22d June. The Concord, Ilickeuson, hence for Narva, got aground on the south side of thq Island of Dagoe, 20th inst, but got off after throwing over eight lasts of salt and proceeded. Sir Watkin, Armon, hence for Bay Chaleur, was spoken 16th July, in lat. 50 32, long. 15 37. The James Laurie, Findlater, from Nassau, N P, arrived last night in 28 days. On the 15th instant, at 4 p.m. in lat. 47 2 8 N, long. 2! 39 W, passed a ship or barque ti m b er laden, water-logged, and aban doned, appeared to have been in that state for some time ; jib-hoom. bowsprit, lower masts and topmasts standing. miten gone short off by the top of the round house, bad the union painted on her stern, and could plainly distinguish " Liverpool ;" had nine painted ports on a side, bust figurehean, four anchors on the forecastle, all hatches open, and part of the deck broken up, and appeared to be about 400 tons register. On the 27th spoke the Indian Cnief, Williams, from Deme rara to this port, out 37 days. June 20.—The Mary Ann, Gales, from henee to Liverpool, was driven on shore a+ Arisaig, 15th instant, filled will water, has been condernned and has been sold with her cargo. QUEBEC, June 24.—The Mar y , Arthur, from Mobile, is en shore on Green Island, and it is feared will be a total wreck ; cargo (salt) lost. The Kingston, M`Lean, has been got off with assistance, and•brought into port very leaky. OFFICE, JULY . 23,.183.5. Off Puffin island, inward-bound. No. 1314, Barkley, Il Schooner, at . II a.m. Otf Crent Ormshead, inward-bonntl. No. 12, Indian Chief, 13 S. Dem Demerara, at G p.m4 LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Festival,, 4c. U. )I. F. I. 10 40 14 2 11 17 14 11 ISt. Jamcs. 11 55 15 7 6th Sunday after 'rcinity, 013 15 11 Mercury souths 111t.Arn. m. 0 31 16 2 127 10 4 Venus rouths 10h 50m. Evg. 2 8 16 1 J1.1.Y. 11. V. Friday 24 10 20 Saturday 25 i 10 59 SU/SDAY .. 26 11 36 Monday 21' T— Tuviday 0 32 ednesday 29 1 9 Thursday 3O 146 JULY 24, 1885. ',nark rto. LIVERPOOL CO'T'TON MA KFT, JLLY 23. Our mafket during the last few days 'has been very quiet, and tit% more than 2,500 bags hare been sold, withont change in Americe 6, while the few sales made in Brazil have been at a detline of 4d cr LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, luny 2§. The return Of fine weather has ea of Tuesday week ; the business de quotations.—Oats were id per busl Oatmeal brought 29s 6d per load. WHEAT, 70tb. S d s d English, new red, 5 6 ' 7 0 Do. old -0 0 .. 0 0 Do. new white Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Scotch, white 6 2 .. 6 11 Do. red Irish, new red Do. old 5 G .. 6 0 Do. new white Do. old 5 10 .. 7 0 Dantzig, red Do, white Stettin, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 Conigsberg, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white Riga ftz Petersburg 0 0 .. 0 0 Odessa Russian, hard 0 0 .. 0 0 Canada, red 5 4 .. 6 8 Do. ,white 6 0 .. 7 0 Bonded Wheat RYE, trnp. qr. English and Foreign, free 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond Bgitunr,4l" imp. qr. English, Malting 3l 0 .. 32 0 Do. Grinding.6olb 3 11 .. 4 2 Irish, Malting, do. 4 1 .. 4 3 Do. Grinding, do. 3 9 .. 3 11 Foreign, d. p. do. 3 9 .. 4 0 Do. in bond 2 2.. 2 6 OATS, 49 . 45it o . English, new Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 i Scotch, Sze. new 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. old ' 0 0 .. 0 0 iused Wheat - to recede to the ifficei in Flour was itho at that'dayi hel dearer, and the best marks cf OATS, tir 45115. g d s Irish,n. kilndried 3 2 3 4 Do. old do. _ .. - Do. prime, 4211 s 3 41.. 0 0 Do. do. old 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign, free o'o 0 0 Do. in bond . 0 0.. 0 0 PL se, Aff imp. qr. English, white 42 0..45 0 Foreign, white 3B 0 .. 42 0 ,BEANS, 4f imp. qr English, new 0 0 0 0 Do. old 39 0 44 0 Foreign, free Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 Irish, new Do. old 3B 0 .. 40 0 MAL?, V imp. qr. English INDIAN CORN, i in. qr. Red White FLOUR, Ir 280tb. English, fine 0 0 .. 0 0 Irish, gds, new 3O (I .. 35 6 Do. fine . American. sweet, per brl. free 0 0 0 0 Do. in bond Do. sour, free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. In bond Canadian, free Do. in bond 0 8 .. 0 0 OATMEAL, tr 240tb English, new .... 0 0 0 0 Irish, new Do. old 26 0 .. 27 6 BRAN, v 0 0 „ 0 0 LIVERTOOL PROVISION MARKET. JuLy 23. s. a. s. ct. fitirrtelt.—Beitast,new 75 0 a 76 0 pet ea f. Banbridge, new OO 0 70 0 Colerain OO 0 00 0 --. Sligo, 01d...... .OO, h 00 :6 —.— Derry, old. OO 0 00 0 -- Waterford, new OO 0 74 0 Limerick, new 72 0 73 0 Cork, new OO 0 70 0 -- Do. pickled gds, new OO 0 69 0 .-- Do. dry 3ds, new Newry r)o. dry Ist, new OO 0 00 () .-- Dundalk OO 0 00 0 Carlow, new... 74 0 75 0 Asst.—New Prime Mess 95 0 102 6 pt.!. titre& New India, 105 0 110 0 PORK Do. BaeoN, new Do. 01 ~ OO 0— 00 0 DRY HAMS 4'2 0 46 0 --- WRY Do , 3O 0 34 0 ......... LARD.—Firkin 44 0 48 0 Bladderecl 4B 0 50 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTI s. d. s. d. Hay New Rav 0 0 0 0 - Clover Hay 0 6 0 9 -- Straw, Wheat 0 6 0 71 Straw, Oat 0 5 0 6 - Green Clover 0 0 0 0 - RAL MARKET, Jut: 23. s, d. a. d. Potatoes 2 1 0'd° 4 r 90th Cattle Potatoes 1 0 1 2 - Turnips 0 0 0 0 per ton Carrots - Manglewurzie 0 0 0 0 -- Manure .. . 5 0 .8 0 - WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND M Li v earoo BIERMAN TIMBER, L, JOLT 23, 1835. £. s. d. £. s. d. TIMBER, 49' cubic foot, Itiga Dautzig ., 0 2 2 0 2 3 Memel 0 2- 2 0 2 3 American Pine • 0 1 7 0 2 0 Do. Quebec ' 0 1 81 - 9 1 9 Red Pine 0 1* 9 0 2 a Quebec Oak Birch 1 LANKS, 41' foot of 2 inch. . Dantaig Deck American Pine 0 0 24 0 0 3i DEALS / IF standard hundred. 1 DI: TIES 155 9 . ly IGad. of 50 feet. 10s. V load of 50 ft. 58. V load of 50 feet. £44 V l2O. £2 *ea , £2109. vl2O (£l9 0 £224f )20. Best Beiersburg Red l7 10 0 18 0 0 Do. White 14 10 0 15 0 0 Memel Red,, l6 0 a 17 0 0 Dantzic & Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 10 0 PRICES OF SHARES, LIV ERPOOL, JUL* 23, 1835. Per Shale. Liverpool Coal Gas £3oo 0 9 Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, £100 . New Shares,premium £5O Liverpool and Harrington Water VI orks Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manehester Railway .£lOO paid 200 0 0 Ditto Old Quarters 23 -- 49 0 0 Ditto New Quarters - 48 15 0 Bolton and Leigh ditto Ditto 25 20 0 0 Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh ditto lOO 110 0 0 Wigan Branch ditto Preston and Wigan North Union Lino .1: tip 20 a 5 0 St. ..a noncom Clap ditto lOO 35 0 0 Leicester and Swannington ditto — 49 0 0 Stockton and Darlington ditto Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway " 3 20 2 6 and Canal Leeds and Selby Railway Grand Junction ditto London and Birmingham ditto 35 58 10 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 lO 17 n 0 Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co lO 10 5 0 Ocean Assurance Company lO 10 0 0 Northern and Central Bank of England lO 11 0 0 RICHARD DAWSON, Share Broker. THE WORKHOUSE. Statement of the average number and expense of I'auper3 in the Workhouse, for the week ending PAUPERS. PER BEAD. tICE WRSK. July 11. 1835.. ... .... ... 1610 ls. 9d . ..Xl4l 9 7 July 12. 1834 1721 2s. OW ........ 166 13 8 Less 111 Less Os. 31d. Less 25 4 1 Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor, week ending July 20, 1835 2113 families, per week..... £259 16 1 July 21, 1834 2060 - More 53 More 19 3 4 LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patients entered on the . 60614 Dispensaries during the week:— Booth. North. Total. Received adl ice and medicine at the Institution, 19 - 2 ' 236 428 Visited at their own houses and supplied stitli medicine, 87 104 191 Total at each Dispezisary 279 340 119 VISITORS. North—Rer. C. Wray, Rev. C. W. Lawrence, and Rev. M. Fisher. South—Rev. J. Asp=ll, Rev. F. Murphy, Mr. J. Lawrence, and Mr Jordan. MARRIAGES. On Sunday, the 12th instant, at Runcorn, Mr. John Potter, of Warrington, to Miss Sarah Crane, late of London. On-Wednesday, the 15th instant, at Dalton-in-Pumess, Mr. George Hayes, of this town, miller, to Mimi' Mary Ann Nelson, dress-maker, of the former place. Same day, at Wigfiiwn, Mr. Brown, of this town, to Miss FiArr, of the former place. On Thursday, the 16th in.tant, at Po , ilton-le-Fylde. Mr. Joseph Moore, of this town, cordwainer, to Miss Elizabeth Kirkham, of Poulton. • On Friday, the 17th instant, at St. Philip's Church, Jahn Joseph Mundell, second son of A. Mundell, Esq., to London, to Eliza, word (laughter of J. Matthews, Esq., of this town. On Sunday last. at St. David's Church, Mr. Thomas Dean, chief mate of barque Industry, to Jane E.ma, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Benjamin. Dawson, japanner. On Monday last, at St. Martin's.in-the-Yields, Mr. George Sweet man, to Misi Margaret Davies, both of this town. Same day, at St. David's Cluireh, Captain D linteilinson - , of the Arethuss. to Miss Williams. On Tuesday last, at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, by the Rev. David Hewitt, M. A„ Strettell Seddon, Esq., to Mary, youngest daughter of the late Robert Weatherall, Esq., of Edge-hdl, formerly of Manchester. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Joseph Moss, merchant, to Jane, daughter of the late Mr. Joseph Thompson, coal-merchant, of Everton. On Wednesday last, at St. Thomas's Church, Mr. George Young, to Hannah, daughter of Mr. John Sharpies. currier, Proton. DEATHS. On the 25th May last. at Belvidere Estate, Island of Jamaica, the Ilon. George Cuthbert, President of the• Council of that Island. - - On TuPsdav the 7th instant, at Sheriff-bill-lodge, near Newcastle upon-Tyne, Elizabeth, wife of William John Grey, Esq. Same day, aged 57, Mr. James Day, Actuary of the Savings.' Bank, Carnarvon, and formerly of the Baths, and the Castle Hotel. On Saturday, the 11th instant, Mr. Thompson, timber-merehant, Eanam, Blackburn. - - - • Same day, after a long and painful illness, Nancy, wife of Mt: Jas. Wallace l‘fontcath, Upper Stanhope-street, aged 57 years. . _ On Wednesday, the 15th instant, at Workington, much respected, Mr. John Bouch, aged 61 years. On Friday, the i Ith instant, after Z short illness, aged 70; Mlidame De La F Flechere, of Lancaster, • Same day, at Spittal Moss, Preston, at an advanced age, universally respected, Mr. James Hulme, for many years a faithful servant in the employ of the Messrs. florrocks. On Saturday last, at Seacombe, Mr. William M`Dowal, son of the late Mr. Samuel M`Duwal. On Monday last, Mr. Thomas Wilkinson, Hyneing Cottage, West morland, agal it years. Same day, at Wavertree, Mrs. Hand, aged 58 years. On Tuesday last, of a rapid consumption, Betsey, wife o!Mr. Elie& Dumbell, aged 25 years. On. Wednesday last, very suddenly, Mme, wife of Mr. Francis Botta, aged 52 years. LIVERPOOL: PRINTED AND ITBLISIith EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, BY RICHARD PATTISSI)N. At No. 4, NORTII CRESCENT, CASTLE-STREET. IrOrs and Advertisements are received by Mossys. Newton and Co., - I , ‘ arwiek-square ; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Walbrook, ReTnell, Chancery-lane; L-Awson Ss Barker, Birchin-fans ; Joseph Thimuts, I. Pinch-lane, Cornhill; Munden Hammond, 37, Lona bard.sitreet; at Garraway's; at the London Commercial Coffee house, Mincing-lane; Jerusalem Cottee-house, Cornhill; Chapter Coffee-house, Pater-nester-row; and North and South Amerkan Coffee-house; Threadneedle-street, London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co., Dublin ; Mr. M•Phun, Glasgow • Mr. Wheeler, Exchange street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, 'Manchester; Mr. Mang', Bookseller, Warrington ; Mr. Clarke. Pilot-office, Preston ; and Mr. Coupe, 33, Union-street, Birmingham. / ---, L r 1 ii ..... 1 1 =r M 1..• 1 ! °: . .'_ , ~ .' ~d 4 Act cal d 4:.bc to an( .... -Si • 444 Also f: :a.