The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-09 00:00:00

CONTELTIPORARY PRESS. REPRESENTATION OF THE SCOTTISH UNIVERSITIES. — It appears by no means improbable, that a bill will be .carried during the prc;-ent session. of -parliathent to `dis - franchise the borough of Stafford—the electors of, which, ' ft,has been said, were almost to kmaiiregUlarty bribed for thlir votes. The whig candidates- 7 for, theplace il ,wayis,retnrned liberals . previously to.. the. last elction, 'when i conservatiye anci whip were successful—used to . pay at the rate of tenor twenty guineas a vote ; indeed, the matter was.a regular affair o f c ommerc e . nekat ' least is the allegation o f many, parties whO lia . velias . .access to' the 'Nets of the 440' ' Of course it ishighly proper.a put an end 'to such shameild corruption; and so ready are T homas conser vativesto uphsild this view of the'caSe, that Sir Thomas Freetnantre introdueed in, last:parliament a bill to distranchisethe boroughoyhicli rgeiv dthopptin tenance Of Sir Ibib:Oi'reAl r ,.„lcw,4,4ll4tlii.th.their sanc tion thal,,ilie: i i.Yri ;Pr la _ _new glection in, that.•place..was .r kends - prevented from being iss ued, on' the rpignation of SirlF. Goodricke.. Under theleeirccurisfinteN it can hardly,be - doubted that Stafford will..be pl4o'd, s in a ,;cl4- 'dule A, by iiself.r . , , :', ~'.lv , „ - . , The questickp next arises , what is to be . done . with 'the sets .Whicli will tken,be in the hands of the house ? We •sep It **tea, that a.proposal will be ino . e. fO,gi ye thern 1;o the county of Mayo', in Ireland,' ", - .lYliattaa,ip.4o . l,apd.has to' any addltiotykt i'ePt*eßtatives,,wvicanngt gqaceige : ifis already' oyee-representek io.proportion to its united I:vealtb 4l )l pOpulation, as compared with e ith er E ng l a nd ,lii,Septland, ...Is. it. desirable .that two mote joints shquld .be: added to the tall'?—or tha s t'tke;.poifish priests should be provided with still greptyr ipttupe,e,in the,House of Corainoni?, ..These are j Objects ! which ought to be 'tali 'versalli snouted;; And . :we cannbtsuppose that . parliament - Would sanction such a proceeding: The claini of England '. stands upon stron g er and fairer grounds ; . ,bUt we think we can set up a :better, claim than either on behalf of ScOtland. ' - It may be remembered that when the reform bill was WiViAnder,.discnssion, it was suggested by various parties ;hat the Universities of Scotland should receive the means of making - themselves be h e ard 'i n 'parliament. - The colleges ,of. England and 'lreland have their members— why shoUld those : ,of Sgptland be left without a voice in the cbiineils of the nation ? ..The intelligence and . respect ability of the gentlemen connected - With the universities of Scotland are 'not 'ioferior to those connected' with the sister kingdoms. ~hey ar e, therefore.. equally, worthy to be ret4eseiited T in parliament. , These arguments were, Of;c9urse, duly urged. upon the reforming' ministers At the.period to: which , we have adverted ; but the :Lord Advocate of the day replied by tuerelyasserting,'Without offering a'shadoW of proof,:that the Scottish 'Universities could not furnish, Proper materials for an electoral body l W,e,are confident. that, .at' the present moment, we shall opt be required to controvert so indict:944y erroneous .a. statement. It' is founded . upon : an, eutire ignorance •of the character bbth 'of the teachers and the taught in our i nniversites--4rom amongst whom, w e ven t ure t o asser f, • • • . : a IHQSt ,respectable parliamentary co ns tit ue n c y could he Obtained in,the college of Edinburgh ?, for el4niple, 'num bering not fewer than 1000 voters. •, , . . . In these circumstances, w e thi u k'That we are entitled toclaitn, at the , handS of th e l eg i s l a t ure ; some sort of re- ' presentationfor the learning and .literature of 'Scotland. Even oriemember would be received with . satisfaCtion, though such a boon would he a mere • act of justice. There 'are' tinny arguments ',Which we, could use to strengthen the, claini,p4Cli r we have made ; but we are well entitled to.ltope that the. patriotism of some pf the • Scottish members will be able to.suggest to, the House of ' Commons such reasons as shall indUce„them to liiien to this proposal:- The S object, we think, deserveitheir most : serious consideration.—Ediribit4ll,Evening Pod. • L Cd SERVATiVE ASSOCIATIONS;--GLOUCESTERS EII RE. In, another column of our paper will be found a requisi tion, signed' by several of the rupst . influential freeholders in the western diVision.Ofthis cOunty,calling upon the electorsin"ineet On`MOnday, the 15th instant, at Sodbury, for the,Rqr.,l 3 :o4qpf estahlitilting," A West Gloucester Shire conservative Association:' We are, glad . .tn see thts,. and we hope that the example, will be follovi - 94nOt only in the eastern division, tint, al§.n in. the . §cparate ,shstricts I • of each dilviSion. At a time'silien the several setsof men —each lioktile to some one or more of the institutions of their . country,.(and.every government under the sgr ‘ must • have many such enemies) are banding together ; ,under every possible form: 7 are, collecting' in 'associationa.of various denominations atidnnalik*, readyto.act in. union at any moment—when the professing protestant 'is will ing to sacrifice, leis church to gain the assistance of the catholic—when the clergyman of the', established church shrinks not from aiding the views of the.sturdYadvocate fot , Ilkibolition of all church establishments--when the ge'pitifina;l descends to become the associate of the mean poltroon, ,Whq, .hrouds his baseness under a vow—when too many men,•of . whom better things might haVe been. expected, stand ready, to sacrifiCe.theireonscience, their honour, and 'even .. their interest to the gratificationnf, snine,Vile prejudice, pr,Aordid.desire, or to a preposterous; and:Most false sense of consistency, which - makes them; cling to a name after all that that formerlyname base been reversed and abandoned--, When such associations • for evil'are spread nyerihe face of the earth,, it is fulltime that' thos'e who are attacled to the institutions and the r"- ligion.pf their country, .who,,can draw a' line between . , reform and destruction, should.' also band ,toke.tbni, and strengthen their hands by union. Welippe alsn, that. these conservative associations . fbiingd on. a..suf ficipritly broad basis, to admit; those men.who have called tkeinselves,.and, perhaps, still do.eall themselves,..whigs,;' but who, if Lord John. Russell is to be considered as.the, leader, or-as the type of that party; we hepe - and,belieVe , will ere long prefer the solstanCe. their ; political faith to - its . mere ,name. 7 -G10 . i4cf.4-tAr .o.hronicLe. MUTINY AT SEA,. A. mutiny of a most serious.character broke out in the month of November last on .board the„barque Manly, Captain' John ,Davies, master, while at sea, and which was put down in a most extraordinary manner. , Thc vessel sailed from London on a whaling expedition.to the South Seas _in August last, with a crew of:twenty fivkmene, but in Consequence 9f the, mutiny was•obligett to lint into Buenos Ayres, from whence.she arrived last week in the St. Katherine's Dock. The following- par ticulars- have been gleaned from the journals of the ship, and from copies of the.' depositions taken before the Bri tish consul at Buenos A:.,yeS, with a' sight. of ,which we has* been favouied appears that some dissatisfac tion evinced itself. among _the„cretv in the 'beginning of NOvember, when preparations. were about to be made forkilling whales. On the night of the 19tli, sotne. of the hands came aft, and dOtantted,alarger . allOwance ofgrog., The captain gave them an ,extra „glass, as the night.was stormy. ~The next day he informed them that he could not,give a regular double allowance of spirits . nntil they commenced taking , seals, but they should flaws an extra, glass on stormy nights, ,when reefing' topsails.., XllO,. men appeared satisfied; but the next day they, refused . : to have the allOwanee of spirits, which 'was served , out. The steward informed the captain of thi s , a nd anti fated that a design existed on the. part of the officers and wen to take the command of the ship; ' an d Quer : - hoard; • Bi ? iri6; bouts White;, tire, chief officer, curie into, the,eahin,, ind . Said; the dissatisfaction among the men was increasing, and he did:not knot'v•what to do with them. • Thomas Goodfellow, the carpenter; hOW: ever, informed the captain :that Whitt; 'was ,the, chief cause 'of the e,ceiternent. : , At ten o'cl oc k, P.M., on t h e 21st,, the stetvard th'e captain something was wrongforward„ and that the crew were only waiting the first favourable opportunity to, seize the ship. On ti ke 22,1 the - spit its were again refused by the.crew. Cap tain. Davies 'then Prepared ,for„the worst, and secretly removed six barrels of . g9llP.94ffi. each weighing 100 pounds. and 1500:,rounds,A,cartridges, into the state room. them loaded two pistol's. At eight o'cleck, p.m., White, who it appears had been in consultation with the crew, entered the cabin. The steward having heard words' to the effect that " they. would make,a fine shift,,of the Manly;" had before reported,these words.to the captain, who, on White appearing, told him to look at his pistols, and, pointing to the gunpowder, told him if any attempt was made to take the ship he would blow up every soul on board. White advised him 11. qt t9_be rash, and said he would stand by him. On Suaday,,the 23d, White .told the crew the captain would blow up the ship next day if he did.not, find land, and they had bet ter secure him at once. At midnight William Burwood came or deck, and was heard to say that they, had better seize, the captain when h e came on 'd ec k at e i g ht o'clock. At fOur o'clock, a.m., Burwood appeared with a drawn dirk in his hand, and told the man at the helm'he meant to run the captain through if he made any'resistance. It was then resolved that White should go below and seize the captain, and that on a given signal ,the second and third mates should proceed to his assistance, se cure. the captain's hands and feet, and throw him over- board. The captain having full inforMation of 'what was going on from the steward, determined rather than, the ship should he taken, to perish. with an on board. After recommending, his soul .to God he locked up the companion, and observed the three mat es , one o f w h om had a rope in his hand ready to secure, him. tain then holding the muzzle of one pistol into abarrel of power and : the other pistql in his right hand,,prepared to meet them. White first came down, but, appeared thundetstruck when .the captain pointing his pistol to- , wards him, declared if he moved an inchhe would MOW his brains out ; .and discharge ..the other pistol lato the powder. White apPeared petried tyi tit, .fear, ~atid the captain, renia:iiied in this position several minutes with the pistol ready cocked, _observing that the slightest pressure on the trigger would' send theM all into the air. 'White 'begged for iner9r, acid the captain 'drove him With. the muzzle -Of the, pistol into :the, ,state room, where he,tooked him The, second mate came down soon .after. to. look after. _White, ,and, on receiving a I similar reception, ran up the companion, and fellagainst - his I.)o'tlier; who. was . standiUrt On the ,liataiway, the; • • rope destined to tie the captain hand and, foot. The captain, finding the ship. was going out of her course, went on the deck with the steward, well armed, and .found some of the men inclined to.relent. He threatened to shoot the first man that disobeyed orders, and re stricted the crew to a particular part, of. the ;vessel. ,Heakincr,,bowever,.that 1)e, Crew were, still .clispoSed to seize the , Slijp, thqught. it :big., to. run theship . into Bueno4 Ayres.. . in the interim, was released: The captain, carpenter, and steward, kept watch, well , armed. Barwood, the second made, made 4eunfession ! 2 . 1411, lick t~enc'ed, to implicate ,White . as the e 4 1.0 Pa,4l On the 7th of December the • _ tv l .vessg.i, arrived in,the river Plata, and anchored close . to his Majesty's ship North Star, Captain. Vernon Har, court; . commander. :An inquiry then leek'. place, froM Which ,it,.gweared tliat the mutineers intended to have „taken the.ofe.ssel•to Tristan du CUba. .Thedepositions were taken. .before the British consul at Buenos Ayres, and. Captain Harcourt, ,and , the three officers,. George White, 13urwood, Yoseßti..BLirive . 94, together With Johri Breyinau beat steerer, and Henry. Best, were inptantly placed tkider arrest on board, the North Star, trom.whertee. t.hey, are expected shortly to arrive in.cus tody,lo take their trial at the Admiralty sessions. The proceedings against the other .men were dropped, from the ,great expen s e, attending .their removal to,England. with the necessary ,evidence ; bpt,Capt. Harcourt under ;took to detain them until the departure of the Manly. a he conduct:of Captain Davies in this trying, affair has been spoken of at Lloyd's and in the city as above all praise. The ManlY,is a fine vessel, and there was every prospect 4fi a profitable voyage. She was formerly. a fourteen-gun brig, and.was well, provided with arms, and ammunition, Which is:supposed•to have excited the crew to mutiny, as being well adapted for a, piratical expe-. dition. THE EN4LISti IN HAMBURGH. (From the Morning Herald.) A .. • . I Hamburgh; May 25. My DEAR HERALD,—The effects of the new Prussian com mercial system. are beginning to be seriously felt by some of the great commission houses o f thi s pl ace; th o ugh it has probe , lily lig icapoitant influence upon the gross amount of the busi ness transacted, it has, however, an unfavourable 'effect, inasmuch as it takes the trade out of the hands of the regular and respect able merchant, and transfers it to the contraband dealer. : One Of the chief branches of manufacture here in further times was the refining of sugar; but the.refiners are rapidly disappearing, and in a few years they will probably have bectiine matter of. history. The commercial system of P r u ss ia is p. •-tly the cause of this decay Of . an important branch of l o cal in tstry; .but of late yearsa co-operating cause has Veen broil bt into plair; and f)ids fair to exclude the itamburgh refiner e'en from the home market: I allude to the high bounties paid by the French royerament in the expo r t a tion o f Fr e n c h re li ne d sugars . - These bounties tempt the merchants of Havre to send large enantities Of the article hither, where they undersell the • home manufac turer, and lurnish the usual supply for such of the German states as are not yet .included within the custom-house line of Prusiia. ' . . , . be no small trial to the fortitude of the men intrusted witlithe government. of the city to. see their. most important manufacture ruined by the political blunders of other states; but hitherto the senate of Hanaburgh have had the .good sense to resist all the demands made _upon..them for protective duties, , and I trust they will continue faithful to that system of free trade to which the city owes all its prosperity, and without which it would sink in a few years into a state .6f complete poli tical insignificance. There is;however, little ; danger of their reSolntilin,lbt the beneficial effects of the systeM hitherto acted do have been too evident not to, carry Conviction with them to any but the iimsf.prejinliced nand. ~ • . the - systenvat preSent acted upon'in Hamburgh is to adraili, every article of foreign prodnee, raw or unmanufactured, at an ad ontorem'cluty of one-half per dent: A few years ago this duty *As 'one' and a' half per cent.; but it is.generally said that the reduction of the duty has not, had the effect of .lessening the. amount of the revenue deriVed from it; I tty generally said, for I ern'Serry to add the good senators Of Haniburgh have nut vet deemed it expedient tOlay before the public,a statement of their, revenue and expenditure.. The natural consequence of the free importation of every ar ticle' or foreign - prOdnee at little more than a nominal duty is, that there is not probably. a place on the whole 'continent — certainly none within the same distance of England—where a ,greater number of the wants and luxuries cif life can be enjoyed by the owneeof a small fortune: It is melancholy to think of !the number of English families scattered over different' parts Of. :Prance vegetating - in some 'dull provinCial bole Upon meanies, !enabling them to make a highly respectable appearance' hcre, ; Iheiides affording' theM the adVanta g es eicellentSOciety and ;facilities fur the education of their childien such a's no part of, :France could afford them . ; Public schools in England r believe .to be superior to those of France; but certainly thieie "of : Ger-. ;many are superior to both. I wou ld earnes tl y a d v i se every family removing to the continent from motives of economy to. 'think twice before they fly to th e «sunny regions" of France, tparticularlyif they have a family Of children to bring up, Ger,' Man education' harmonizingiuuch better with English manners than the very superfidial instruction' which passes . in France . under the "Mine.' But the subject of education is One to Which, mean to devote a future letter exclusively, and I shall, there (tire; return for the present to the .sUbject of general fainify expenses. 'There are a humber•of our half-pay officers living with their families here, and to one of these I was lately applying ,for formation On the subject. He 'held' the' rank of lieutenant in our army and'has been a resident here for the last 'l5 yeari. He contrives to add to his half-pay by:some . becasional literary publication, and calculates his 'average income since he has been here at a trifle above £3OO a year, upon which he lives in great comfort; and associates with many of the best families of the place. He is married, and'ha4 eight children,sit buysp and two girls. To the education' of the latter, his:wife chiefly de- Votes herself; the bOy§either are or have been all at the public school, where 'the charge 'is only about six guineas a year for each boy. Yet'for this price they,are educated under the super intendence of a director; six professors; several iishers; besides English, French, drawing, andliiiging masters, the . .latter.ac- Zomplishinent being ecinsldred one of vital importance: The Masters, it appears, are all paid liberal salaries by the city, and the school fees are divided among the director, prOfessois.. whose ineornes are consequently very ,geod,, there being never than from three 'to Rini. hundred' pupils at the school at once. 'Each profeSsor has,•maVeriVer, a hguse to lire in, is ex, emptgd 'from all taxes and military duties, and enjo:A.S iomeollier trilling 'advantages. 'His: 'salary is snialL'atiout 11.'".)0, hut the aliovendvantages inake'his income equal to about £5OO a year,; and at that price in Germany the services of men, Q.r real emi nence iti may be emnarideil. Brit all this intend to enter upon rtiore'at large in afiether.lettee Meanwhile let' me return to My half-pity friend: %List outside thcitylienccupies a heuse with seven' good' roods and alarge garden, for Which he r . pap about £3O a year;' he is'ealled on for 'no church rates or poor, rates, and all direct taxes are paid by his landlord_. (The poor are •maintained by a voluntatf contribution, to which_ every body pays 'something; and which, assisted by some existing fUnds, is always Nand SufScient for the relief of the 'really dis- . tresserl)' French'wines cost him about the same price that they , would in' Paris. - He has good table - Bordeaux at abOut eight pence a bottle, but inferior - kinds:maY . be had at a lOWer price. Meats he calculates in general at about two-thirds of the Lon don price; and bread at ratiterieeS than halt His garden stip ples him with fruit Yeketables: The wages for female servants - are from E 4 to £5 a yea?, But the great difference is in groceries. • The best green reit at ss. a petiricl, an inferi or kind at 25., coffee Bd., and segarfid.,a pound. This'difference in the Pe ide4 of these important articles of 'tiOnSehold.expenill tare is 'easily understbod, When . it 'is Igriae in inindlat the chief part of the price ,paid bY • tlie'constimer in Eng q_nd, is made up 'of 'ditty; bekides atfOther large share which is co ol- pletelY lost 'both to the coliOrner and the,gker)P neot, in con 'sequence .of the protection, or rather rn'onri . pin enjoyed by the, Westiticlia planter. An'EngTish newspape r dr o pp e d i nto t h e pos;otfice in anY pin. or England • r4liehes: ,harnburgh• by the lei lag mail subject only tO a pe4to.ge of 2 d.;` hilt the advantage 'which my friend eipatiates most upon is' the 'facility afforded . by the steam communication With England; through which he is able to receive cen - stantly 'parcels': Sic.'frorn: England at a trilling expense, and twice a week he may step on board and be 4411 his friends in Londrin in fortieiglif hours. it iy 'l;rip'ossi ble for any one Yh conteiVe hew ininth tiiis'ciVeurnstance elle viateri the pangs Of banishMent th the small' English rentier, whom tithes and tubs force to eke out his limited' means foreign land. " ' ' s' THWTRAVEI LER.. • ' EFFECTS OF,THE THUNDER: STORM: - On Wednesday jest, between, two and three o'clock, another violentstorm of thunder and..lightning passed ; Dyer this t own ,, and 'we 'reoret: ,say that Mr: Sliuttleworth,, surveyor o f th e turnpikemadhem Mancheste r t o ElYde„ was struck by the efectric fluia'and killed' on the spot. He was walking along the 8U:44001-road,' alma one.litindred and fifty yards.beyond ,the • Shaksilereliin, at Ardwi,i,.k i and: was carrying. an um -, of iiredeseepdeci - from the clouds, and tie in", 'no lolibt,• 'attracted by the metal ferule of the umbrella, struck hinion the shoulder,. and .he fell to the ground. M r. . PoWell, driCrddifek; Who ‘ was sitting at dinner, Witnessed the I k (teellt of the electric fluid, and saw the deceased, fall, upon • which he inunediately'rati out of the hense to rendef . what assist ance he could, and found the deceased lving on the groUndwith his neckcloth' and the betast o r hi, .sh i rtin•flar n es. INlr. PoWell called for the aid of his Serfaut; and togetVer tliei conveyed him :to the Shakspeare, but HO was then'apparenqy lifeless,. A Sur gehn was sent f o r, wh o atternlite'd'ableed'him;.tuf•all efforts to restore aniuriation Were Vaal; .the body of the; titiforVinate matt being quite cold and stiff before he arrived; "The onlY inarkS,' utki the body were thole of a severe burn upon the breast and the' right leg, and in addition to the burning of 'the ne4Cloth and shirt, his stnalfelothes; Which had metal ltutton . at ; the knees, were split. The deceased ivas• fifty-two . ye.ors elf ' age, onand;lias . left a widow an'trfamily to lameothiS lo,ss.—'B6ont, the , saMe'time the electric fluid 'struck the chicuney.pf a 'cottage, in Paradise -court, 'cliiplaced some pf, the briCKl,. .A wekMan was employed - in 'washing, when the washing mug was split in two, and• thrown tri'the ground, but she escaped un 7 injured. The stormraged with 'uncommon violence !fOrqtearly an hour, during Whi c h time the rainfell in torrents;, lint,. with., the above excelitioni,: We have not heard Of triy' damage being done by it in this immediat e neighbettrhood.--A gentleman who. came from Liverpool liv the twelve' o'clock train inrorins us, that the storm was very liolerit abingt.the'whole line of the rail road. ' At' 'lunge, near'Bollon; a fine cow, belonging to Mr. John Roscow, manufacturer, was struck by the electric fluid, and in the house of Charlei Stott, a weaver at the same place, the electric fluid split a door and the doer cheeks, broke a quan tity of earthenware in the kitchen, and knoCked. Stott off his seat - at the loom without - doing him any serious injury: At Old ham, the storm was very severe. One of the pinnacles of the Blue Coat School was struck by the electric fluid and thrown down,. but no further damage was done' to the building% In Greengate and Clock-street, near Greenacres Moor, the chim neys, of four houses were partially throw n down.fa' two of the houses the rooms were nearly tilled with the shattered brickk • and puirtar which fell down the flues,' and in the other houses the wincloWs and window frames were broken, the cupboards split, :and various othbr articles damaged'. The Occupant's of these ' houses escaped with no other injury than being stunned by the shock ; but a Irian 'who tras• near the end of the'street Was throWn down and slightly injured. At Glodwick, the west end of the Shakspeare public-heuse was partially thrown &Wu by the lightning, the roof was shattered, nearly every -sktiare ,of glasS in atie of the bbd-robutsvastrok'ell, 'arid tte wihdoW frame was plit. The electric fluid also deseended the ctinin'ey,' and broke a flag near the kitched *V.:Pa:eel 'lint tiotia'Of the in:: mates of the house were itijuted. ' 'hie 9torin'appear4 to have s over' a - lar&e . extent Or tob111H:-.3faizehester duart'et• • . • • t. ANOTHER NEW PEER.---We give it only as a rumour which .prevails, without attaching. any. credenCe or iroportapce to it, th4t Mr. Niwimin. of Mamhead„ is,about to be geatod peer ; by .6r . na r ob AshCpitib . e„, WC,,simply, state what , IN° hear: without Prestnning,to StiggeSt . a reason for.tiiis addition to e peerage.- Weitenf THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. NORTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION A meeting was held in the Assembly Room, at the Bull Hotel, in this town,'On Thursday last, for the purpoie of crinsi dering the expediency of fortning a conservative association for the northern_ division of the county, which, althoughintended as merely a preli m i n a r V one. and no general ptblicify had been given of the. , object, ive - were rriOst happy to - see that it wai`at tended by a large party of 'gentlemen. gond men and tine, 're siding in our own neighbourhood,. and from other parts of the county; au•l it is vervgraticy inl4 to say. that .throughout th e whole •proceedings Ott; most perfect unanimity of sentiment and feeling prevailed. ' , The •following 'hod:Other gentlemen %the present :—Sir T;•Hesketh; Bart., W. Farrington; 'lt - ToWtiley Parker,- T.. B. Crosse, J. Parker t S.,Horrocks, Jacsoo, J. riylor, J. F. Hinde, W. 'Marshall, C. Brandt, J. Bond, J. Conliffe - EAU 0:11i-,tity11,`C:Swliiiison, Clayton, T. Mic.haelsou; W.. IL'Horuby, fratgreaves, D. Robinson ; J. N. Varrington, W. 'Whalley, 111.. Hargreaves, 'J. Lifer, C. 'Whittaker, It. Whalley, T. J. ' Kninvlys• NV. A. Hulton, W. St: tlare, it;Afkinson, R. Shaw, lt,:pia der,..jun44l. • rl: Fatakerley; J. Slidrp,'J.' Paley; Horrocks, E. Silvettter, 'l'., Pett j, * J.' Bray, T. •B irchall, 'll.l'tt.,' T. Thompson, \V, Wilsou, Artnstrong, J. TroughtOtt; •j•un., anti 1 1;;Park;Ps'eluires ; the Reverends - It. Carus Wilson, J. S. • , Master, and W. Thursbv. The chair was •tralreni••bY Sfi T.• D: Hesketh, Bart., who, in opetraitm, the Ittsintss of; the, day,• read; au: extract 'from th e speeeh of Sir Robert Peel, at XerChanit Galling upon the conservatives not' to rest their'hopes upon the influence of the House o f L o rd s , : bat, to 'Obtain their just and legitim a t e influence in the Il unso of Cutninons. In conclusion Sir Thomas spoke as follows}:— Gentlemen, the right hon:hilrOnet has shown us in the extract which ; yon•have heard, that as itis•our . daty to preserVelhe in stitutions of the country, so we have also the power of doing by'i•eturning'suCh representatives to the senate as may have the interest of- the 'Country 'Mt anit the legiti :lnate influence which ought - tu'i'be eirjdVert"bf the' 'Wise 'of •Commous. . I need,- scarcely remind yolif - gentlenien, how great has been the adVautage o f the estanlishment pra conservative asse-- ciatihn in' the southern 'the Cetinty,forlhat pas peen apparent'lO rieither need I tell'you'tht wheiii)fe • rheet our anikiversary, it will be •eprouti latistlicti6tilb th'Men gratulate 'you.that tbe,same result has attended the formation the one.inlsiOrth Lancashilefiir 1 feel that you„ like, myself, haFe•already anticipated: a gratification.'. (glieers.) Gentlemen, there is one ciecnitstanCe•cenuecteti eth A tile'd'ay un which• we commence our. ood mirk, and 1 - doubt•irottbe' faience to it %T ill be as grateful to your•feelings as my ownk•yett •Itte'itli aware that this day is the one on . 4iiic,h We were.wont to 'celebrate the birth-d'artif the4eneratelf thelOikkl, arid. those among you wko;aro old enough to .retiitidot tr4dreti`eb with which ',that .day was always remembered, : will s har e -w ith me inltifreehngs" Of . regret that the insttutoris of .the country no longer ret . eive.the'protectiiin which his manly iirmnesS ever secured fottbein...l civil upon yottllien and in the name of cause_whiek we are this day inertbiupport, to I give the 'Whole weight of your influence in furthering the spread I of conservative principles, and thus arresting the spirit of in novation.. and - destruction with which all interests: re being threaten•ed:or.diioetiitded. (Th 6 horn. baronet &Alined his seat ' anrid loud cheerg.) - . • • • ". • " Resolutionscleclaring the o bj ec t s an d embodying fegulations for the nuinagenielat of, the association. were agreedto. Lord Skelittersdale dritmil'ffed — ptesilletit OF the association, and Sir 1..'1).: liesketh ,chartniiin Orthe general conitirittefe. • • We subjoin, the D6cr..4ItATION: of .vrcrixdrig.is War,' on - the motion of Edward Rich mon d Gale Ftraddyl, •klsq,;secoodeil by Thitimai'ioh f ri•kinoiays, Esq., it was resolved . tbat every person joining thet North Lancashire ebrisirfatisre 4ki j eCietien sign previously to becoming a ineMbera ' ' " Wo. whose names • aro. herequt9• subscribtd, declare o ur . fixe&detefi'niniition to maintain the tried and ancieut.pAnciples on which the constituti o n o f our country i s founded,- and'while we avow our readitieSS '' 'promote tinereform of all pr ove d abuses, we declare - it tti our` object to npilidd the necessary connexion between the established church and the- state, the just prerogatives' of the 'lVlodarcli, the' piiVileges Or the House 9f Lords as. an independeht branch the Wgitlatuie, - I`if.l"the deliberative ppwert.of,ttie Common s ' HotisuotYParliament fettered. and .uncontrolled, convinced as ; we are that on the United •And energetic ",port of these,.authorikiks depends the eontiuttante tif • scitial • order;• the - security df priißerty, the mainteaauce•ofircligien, the'feld STATE OF TRADE Leans.—The"isiun ' ss in the Cloth Halls continues slack. The stocks of goorls.oly hand, itosvever, are generally light. Ex tensive preparat ous are geiag ot . t for the Antutou trade, which Is touch calculated on. In a. week or two we shall have news from the German wool fairs which will materially affect our own markets. ' .• BRA DPOR n.—Whatever may be the aspect of other markets, there was no sensible falling off of business. in the piece •mar ket here on Thiirsday. The yarn market is steady--it simply maintains itself.' In tvoel,.little is necessarily done just at the beginning, of the clip. The farmers and dealeri look out for higher prices than the manufacturers deem'justified in giving. MI branches, in fact, arc at a loss what to be at.; the yarn spinners get little profit ; the mannfaCturer hesitates to give an advance open yarn ; the merchant fears to order goods in larger quantities than supply immediate wants. The hobters of wools confidently speak of an advance; the buyers call upon them to , beware, and to cottonndnotby ailuik nnn .si r l ea . sonable standingout give.an undue a 144.1FAx.- 7 -0 . 12 Saturday the market was thinly attended, and an 'unusual gnatitity of goods left on the hands of the makeri. For some 4eks considerable slacknesi is anticipated. The'shipping season is.nearly over. - • HtJ.DoERsFIELn.-- . There was a brisk market on Tuesday—a gorid supply, and a great deal of business done both' in. cloths . and fancy articles,' BAriNsLEY LINEN TitapE.--It is with pleaSare we state that all the Barnsley looms are well employed. • PONTEFRACT ,Woof. MARKET. MAY 39.--;-Hoss, - .2-19. to 255, per stone; fat sheep an d ewes. 19s. to 215.. per do,; a.very large quantity shown, which went off very briskly at the above prices Atli near the. close of the market, when buyers were ratlier:Shiblier of purchasing. YORK WOOL MARKET, JUNE 4.—The wool transactions of 'ibis market have not yet sufficiently deyelopert therlV!Plves. tO enable us to give correct a' report aS'we wodldVvislt,Aothout running the risk ofmisleading either the one paitY bine rithei., a thing we are ever anxious to, avoid. However we will, en- 'ildayourtb do'our best, by ptatipg, as accurately as we the transactiorik of the day. We have had a rather scanty supply of wool, owing, in a great ineasore, to 'the prevailing rains of the.past week, which has so tun& retarded th&operations of the sheep-shearer. We have, had ,also a .numerous attendance of buyers, who deterniinedly retUsed'to conip),Y.with the prices de- Mended by the sellers. the'eonsh'quena lies been, their 'return borne after perfecting scarcely any bargains. The prices of this day's market ,maybo qriotedTas hog, .ISs . to .19si; . half hog n(1 cwe, his, to 17a:; all.ewe, 14s. ta ;,loclzsfroin, W. to IU - 8. and Ils. per lb.' - • JrNE 2.—We had not so hie!) , a market yester day as for several weeks past. The manufacturers attempted to adyanee their goods, hut could net:succeed, exceptitVioing'verY particular sorts; the consequence was, there . was .a shyness amongl he buyers, and many goods were left on hand.. In wool, the market was dull, hot few sales Wdre vffetted;and the attempt to advance the lower• qualities did not succeed; • TETE LAA't . D . 6P : otii FATHERS. We have much pleasure in giving insertion to the following lines, which rumour attributes to the able and popular repre sentative of SouttaiLancashire; Vora Francis Egettoii. Who- soever may be the author of them, they aro such 'as no , tnan of genuine principle need be ashamed to chester Chronicle:l O land, of yore! the birth-plac'e of the high-minded and free, Where the rich man and•the peasant felt a'noble rivalry, Where gospel light burnt pure and bright, and leuruing'S chas tening power. Diffused' a humble thankfulness in cottage, town, and tower. How art thou changed! abased •in dust thy once,resplendent brow, That all, who mourn o'er greatness 'fallen, compassionate thee now ; • • Bitter each plagne that chocks thy pride and hastens on thy fall, But the vermin plague democracy is.heaviest of •them all. . O could that Queen whose soul to heights of manhood's daring tuwer'd, . • Girt with her Raleigh, Leicester, Huntsdon, Walsingham, and o ward, Have seen, while casting ,quick her glance 'thro' England's futuie years, . . • • A miscreant commons' lazar-hOuse dictate to Britain's peers: How would that look that never quailed before a mortal eye, How would that heart where sat enthron'd undaunted majesty, nave swelled in prescience of the coining degradation's power, To view thro" nigh three centuries that base and bitter hour. 'Not such the days when as the blaze devours the stubble straw, The Vanes and Cromwell'B burst the bonds of monarchy and law, When courage lent its light to crime and bad and bold com bined, Rebellion's guilt was half atoned by mastery of mind. ,For then in legislation's seat, while England's banner flew Aloft, were men to England's cause magnanim ous ly t ru e ; The lion's lair, the wolf was 'there—from the meatier reptiles free, - . its portals were, '0 Russell;yet unstigmatised by thee. A heavier yoke—a baser chain—my country now is thine, 'And black the clouds and (lark the .sky lowers o'r thy ,decline 'Phyiioblehcarts' and 114 sty blood have ceased each vain en ! And freedouf,s age and glory's page are lost to thee for ever. THE DINING Room;--This, iri•Enkland is a room of great importance, .particularly with the rich; for nothing with the English can be done satisfactorily without the accompaniment of good dinner ;• and, indeed, s ome think this - is the only thing that In its - fruition fulfils the anticipated pleasure. This room 11,2.141 d be Atiet, and unconnected with ' any other except a li- - kart' or store room; and with the latter only by an opening at the back of the side-board, or in some other part where it may be concealed, and through which the deSsert, &c., may be hand ed, thereby preventing too frequent'opehing and shutting of the door. , There ,honld not be any door of communication with the store-room; as, being liable to be occupied - by servants, it will destroy the privacy of the dining room.—Architectural Meg. eNT.—There is, perhaps, no part of the law of patents Which ,has been less underitood than that which relates to a ca veat. A caveat is an instrument; lodged at certain Offices, re questing to have notice of • any party, applying to Secure a patent tot a similar invention to that named in the caveat. A, has made an invention relating to a particular branch of manufac ture; for instance; improvements on tinaehinery - used for spin ning cotton : before ho takes out hi s p a t en t, h e i s de s i rons o f having machinery for the invention male . that he may put it to the' test of practiCal experiment ; and i n the event of , failure, he may avoid going to the expense of a patent. In getting the in vention made, he bus to confide to Workmen : to prevent such confidence being taken advanta g e of, he enters a caveat at the patent office, against hny application which may be made for improvements' in machinery for spinuing.---liepertcrry of Patpat Inventions. • CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDRNCE.—About fifty years ago, at one of the. Provincial Assizes in England, a gentleman was tried and cpuvicted, upon eircnmstan,tial evidence, of the-murder of his . nerce. The circam.stancee sworn to were as follows: that the neice and uncle were seen walking iu a field; that a person at a small distance heard the neice exclaim—" Dont kill me, uncle:! dont kill mel and that at the instant, a pistol - Or fowling piece was discharged. The body had never been found, and was,presumed to have been secreted by the supposed murderer., Upon 'these eiretim - Stances the gentleman was convicted and. eltecuted--protesting, tolhe last, his innocence'of the tritne..- . 7 - Ab ee t tivelve months after, the neice,. who hadeloped, returned with her husband ;•aml the dreadful error was 'thug explained by her: ‘"She formed an attachment for a person disapproved by her uncle. When walking in the fields, he 'eartiestlidis euaded heefrom the connexion ;.'when She retitled, that shoi+as 'resolved to have him, or it,,would be b.er.deatfi.; ani thereupon used the expressions, ." Dent kill,me , uncle . ! dont .kill me !" At the Moment she uttered these wor ds fowling-piece was dis charged by a .sportsman, in a' neighb o uri n g field. That . very „ night she eloped frera.ber,unele's house; end the fortuitous eon-' CurreneeOf these suspicious ,circumstances, led to the ignomi nious death of a near and affectionate relative. MR. itiCHARDS AND LORD. TOMNINS JENRINS.—The mem ber forKnaresborough has published in a second edition of his', . Letter to Lcird Brougham," another letter to his lordship with a second and most merciless lashing " on the raw" produced by his first attacli... It is not, we believe,:geuerally known.;---fop not.. all the puffingin which the learned lord is.sucli wadept has brought them into anything like 'general reading—that Lord Brougham has published an anonymous reply to•Mr.,Richarcfs, after personally displaiming the ,correspondence.. ,It it by way of rejoinder tp,this that My.. Ricliards.says:.— ; " Your lordship's attack - upon me is altogether so lame and poor —so totally defi-, cient in argument, and indeed 'in everything else but spleen and impotent rage, that I realty feel somewhat' at a loss "in what' manner to handle it. Yon .say, ' that you should not Wonder to see Me . die a knight.' Now, .should I. attain . high •.• • m distinc tion, perhaps you might assist me in settling y pedigree, or naming anew my country-house. I admire the taste 'tvhich, it is said, ; elie.wed in' co iivertin g the Bird's •Nestinto Brought:in Wall, and in, taking the name of, Varex,. although the head of . that ji ;till alive, and has net, I . am told, any . knowledge that any antekdr of yours ever inte r married with' one of ; his, notwithstanding the atithoritv i posol : y jicrnished Ly yourself, and therefore above all dispute, in Burke's Genealogy." Again, Mr. Ripbards.cuts into the cidieti-when he notices 'the abortive attempt of. Lord Jenkins to excuse himself' ta'Lord Ttent - lna'j from, the charge of slandering the aristocracy:: He Yeti violently' assault, the nobility and gentry, and endediiiiee to cover them with ridicule; and; - when l‘blame yew' virulence, and show.thp falsehood and injustice of your eliarges,.you' turn round and say,. Yon don't, I Par, much serve• time cause of the ,aristocracy by proving that Lord Brougham is ateinibred inan, a4(l of vulgar m a nner s ; f o r h e is one of the Order?: Now, y o u r lordship knows, no man better, the difference there is between 'an individual and a class—that a class may be polished and in telligent, and yet that some paryeunin it nuey have the thinners of a mountebank and the impudence of , 'a Bound, and•that Nre May respect.the order and yet -despise the individual." 'We think that all who " respect the order" of the aristocracy of thiS' country ler their eminent social and 'patriotic. virtues 'and whO - despise the individ u als" that may disgrace even Such an viler, will feel deeply-indebted to Mr. Richards for the sp irit and, the talent he has evinced in grappling with this titled atl= derer, and holding him up to the genera/ scorn he has so' rithly merited. • • ; • , BRAIDED RAT TAILS.—A few days since at Darien, New York, a cluster of eleven rats were found in a stable, with their tails braided together in such a manner as to forbid the idea of their eve - r, extricating themselves., :Ten of the rats were alive : they had nearly consuine'd the eleventh! The ends of the tails that stuck out from - a half to one inch through the braiding had perished,_ while the remainder ,Was perfectly, sound.—New Fork Paper: . . . NAPOLEON AT THE TOMB OF FREDERICK.—The court of Berlin had fled from Potsdam so-precipitately that all the trea sures, &c, which it cootainbd. Were left 'for Napoleon and his army, who tookpossession On the !46th-of October, 18(19. Bona parte visited Frederick's tomb, where he . found'his. sword, sash, arid the badges of several orders of krtightho, d. These he took, saying that he preferred them to all the treasures of the King Of - Prussia; that he would send them to the old soldiers who had Served in theJlanoverian campaign; and direct that they should be placed in the hospital as memorials of the victories achie v ed by tlre grand army; and as evidence . of the' vengeance it had taken.for the ,disasters of nosbach.— Tilt's Napoleon' Gallery. AiNEw USE, OF CANDLES.—One' market day several years ago a femaleJnesSenger, who, two or three times a week, w en t errandS to'Nr. flit* the shopkeepers and other inhabitants Of a village a few inilk4ftorn town, called at the candle shop of Mr. situated . viithin sight of the Fish cross, and asked fora half a stone of dips , skrtteen to the lb., for which, she tendered ' the usual price. "Ala, Betty," said he shopman, " ye're fbur pence short.: they're up a half-peouy . the pun' since last week." UP ahawbee the pun', say ye,.and tOtat for that ?" "0, it' s Awing to the war, Betty '." " Gold sail' us," rejoined Betty, win was not a political economist, " are they fechtin' wi' can'le held too !'' linporto. • • • EAST INDIES. CAPE OF GOOD. HOPE. &c. Falcon, Bromell, fm' the Cape of Good Hope, with `. 25 pps 40 h f PP B wine, 37.cks sperm oil, 1 ek argoll 34 ts -3 .elts•teleitis. 280 bullocks" .horns, W and J Brown-135 pps 68 hf pps witae,•234} wet hicles;Order —1 box patterns, 11„ Wise knd Dk . - - '. WEST INDIES' AN!) litAudlßA. Parker, Risien, fm-Demerara, with 532 hds 1 tee' sugar, 3 tcs 19n hgs coffee, 47 brls rum, 92 cks molasses, Sandbach, Tinrie and co-52 hda-sugitt, T'Fraser--1 brl 46; ' 1 b r l Ib g Coffee, 1 brl rum, • • •.• .•• " • • Order- Bolivar, Fenwiek, fin Barbados. with 651 hds 5 tcs sugar, 28 .bags ginger, Barton, Irlam and co-1 brl sugar, 29 bxs arrowroot, Ibx pep per, Ibx succades; Order 4-6 has sugar; Gibbll , , Bright atid.co-10 bras Madeira wine, For Exportation-K Dlo • .•-• • !Lydia., Gibb,' fm Jamaica, with 70 hils sugar; 20 pns 10 hds . rum, 7 kgs tamarinds,. Hargreaves and Godson-100 hits sugar, 15 pns 11 Ragott,L2s has sugar, 14 pns rum, S Percival-20 hds sugar,' D and ;flt" Willis-20 do,- J Ashley-81 tcs Coffee. '3 cks lime, J Gladstone &co 1-29 tcs 4 brls.2 cks coffee, 1 bx hware Ti rdtd, J Ridley- 30 tea tats 22 bgs pimento, 7 jars suecades, 1 pkge arrowroot,, It Gladstone ' cks 1 brl coffee, 3 ckg pimento, Joneg, Mann and co-abt 27 t log iwood, 120.1ancewood spars, 6 legs tamarinds; I ese sciceides; I bx birds breserved, J C.Nichplson-1 be. sugar, 6 kgs tamarinds, 6 pkgs arrow- Wt.-Order-4' •Dk .` ' _ Sanderson, Ta=art.- fin De merara, w i t h 'lO5 has. sugar,' 15 pns' 32 has rim, 35 pns 4 - brls 1 tank molasses, 4 lgs hardwood. N Waterhouse , . and-eo-;-55 hds sugar; 48 pus 4 - htls rum, S Mackay-45 hds sugar, 11. Porter,--60 bales cotton. D Sutton lisn•- , 68 do; T Porter6o'll6;Balllie; Kt r and co--45 has 1 brl sugar, 1 bag coffee, Wilson'ana Cort-la pns $ hds - rum, 17-pirs Molasses, - W Sharp 23 has Siigaf:Sandbach, Tinne and c0. , -.2 brls do, 12 brls TIM. 3 pkgs sweet meatS,• Order -AV •Dk • • SOUTH ,APIE ft /GA. Mary, Dobson, fm St Jig° de Cuba, with abt 409 t fustic, G Wild est and co-B Dk • • • .• . Huntcliffe, Cook, fin Laguna, with abt 226 t logwood. 82 bales sisal. grass, 4 pkgs tobacco, 2cs cigars, D and 'l' Willis--G Dk ; • ..• ' UNITED - STATES. • • Bradshaw, Milroy, fm Savannah, with 412 bales cotton, Wadding ton, licit and co-224, do, Baring Bros-433t10, A Taylor and co-64' do,-Bolton. Ogden and co-250 do, Maury, Latham and co-118 do, T Wilson and co-'2•22 - do, Fisher' Bros-993 ati,•Order-B Dk Mattakeeset, J)rew, fin New Orleans, wait 2017 bales cotton, Keill and Courant-W Dk Washington, Popham, fin Mobile, with 1934 bales eaten, Malcom son, Bell and co-115 do, Wakllih'right and Sheils--600 do, Collthann ; Lambert and co-River • Mogul, Blake, fm Savannah, with 635 bales cotton, - Wainwright. and Sheils-156 do, Maury, Latham aunt co-125 do, A Taylor and co -102 do, 1 bOx plants, Isaac, Low and co---P Dk • • Echo, Malletti Ora NewiGrrleant •with 1091 , ba1e3 cotton. W Stuart' -400 do, R Mason-202 do, W and R. Orr-10 do, Fisher, Bros and co -35 do, A Gortlonlnd'eo- 1 21 do; Melly, Prevost and co-16 ,do, W D Wikl-526 do, Order-River •• • ' ' '"' . " Scotia, Risk, fin Charleston: with 752 bales cotton,- Order -3240, J Hobsoh and Sons-75" do, 'A Taylor and co-300 do, W and J Brown and co- , 201 do, W.BOwer and Son-70 ilo; ,, LeeCli and Harrisonlos" do, Priestley, Griffith and Cox-,319 do, D Jackson -28 deal, •Cannon, Miller and co-a qntyboards and 2 spats, For Exportation-1) Dk SPAIN AND' P0R1 4 0614,. • ‘.. ' Prowler, M'Cormick, fin Oporto,' with 13 pps 7 lids Iqr cak wine, Order-3 pips 4, has do, B P Tennant-6 pps 2 lids 6qr cks do, Toild4 NaylOr and coL-.85 pp 4 42 'hds do,' 104 bags corks, a - fit 8. t corkwood,, Landed tit , :Douglas-B.Dk • • , ' • EUROPE. - - - - - • Janorin, Pit on , fm Hamburgh, with 4791 plates spelter, Order-20 pns beads, Newton and Mordant-3 es hware, 15 bls paper, JlJaddon and co-2 cs wine,. H Shroder—Q Dk •, ' •.-, .. • c ~ • • • St Neil, Tideman, fm St Petersburg}, with 221 e• 27 deals, 231 bat. tens•;•Cdrne arid Telo..—B Dk • ' ef.w.bipping ,Entellfgencr. Aunty s D--jararep , FRIDAY, Jmvn s.—N oon , Wi n d N. E.—M oderate breeze. :Peter, front Hamhurgh—John & Samuel, Mur phy, from Donaghadee—Louisa, Spalding, from Delfas!. SA ltsn—.The' Cornet fit's; Betts, fo'r Giliral tar-3 ru.;, Mitchell, for Now:York—Fair Barbadian, BOnskih. for St Lueia-4tobert, Kahle, for Stettin—Corsair, Williams, for Halifax - , 'N S — Mettiagefo. Delos Keyes; for Havana. The Madras, Thornton, from China; at Bristol. The Patriot, Oliver, hence, at Lisbon. ' Liberty, --, hence, at Dublin. • Off Holyhead yesterday, outward' bound—The Gipsey, BS, for Canton, in tow by the Gipsey (*steamer) at 4 a,m. Richard, Zacharias; from 7 111emel - for this pert, passed die Botind 19th Feb, and has nit been.hearti of since the end of that inboth: FA LMOUTII, June 3, Wind pcouql—,S.ftilVd aw . African, .(ste amer ) 'f Or Cadit, a n d th e Mediterrane`an "Pacliet. Sheldrake, for the Leeward I , lamis--The Seagull, 'fbr thoLeevitifti*lalandS,•l7th 3 nne---Tlie'Rein; dedr a • for Havana and Belisle, 17th June. ' ••. , . „ SATURDAY. Jrmi . 6.—Noon,' Wind East.—Fresh breeze. AnitivenThe Parker, Risieh; from Demerara, sailed ist Wulff; St. Potersburgh•-114teules,•-Wolid,,lfatre Ocean Que en , Carnie, Paraiba... • . • • • • • • L c 36 . , AnntvED—Glenmorisbin, Keathess, from Sligo—Christian, Hutchinson; Westport;-:-Williani Penn; (steamer,) Waterford—Balli pasloe, and Britannm.44teamersP :LondOn --tTaittiq;Eirea, Plkmouth—Senator Puckev, FoWey— Aid, Tomkins, Swansea—Perseverance, M`Gee,Westport—Elizabeth; M'Cready,'Ptitt William—lsabella, Warnock, Strangforcl, • • Sik ll .l6- 11 -Tiie'Ann, Hill, T or NeW York—La Ville de Cherbourg, Letheke,•and:Nteholaus lst,llaase,:aldnedr—Prince George, Priend and Venus, Butters, Quebec-Modaen ; Brunn.,. Christiana-4/abelli, Catpbell, Madeira—,Shridba•cb, Bispham, Demerara—Unity, Robin *on, .New -, a si ndlindllenriettft;.:Kkiteiboter.• Stettin"-:Ann; 'Martin, Coristantinoph."---Margaret, Scott, Scotland, St. Petetsburgh. •• • • • The Oipsov, liighat, hence fotiGaritorr, passed TuskarAth inst an t , a t 5 p.m., wind N E. li g ht. itabei v Ottnalt: hhiet.; , rtt - Derrie•iars,, 19th April . • • ..andian chief, i Jilli ms, heper ;t-de imams, herice, at-do, 24t11 „ dohnstone,'Mf.P.herson, hence, at do, 27th „ Rebeecaiilngll§, henoe, - ,; .Clementson, Newby. hence 4 ske St. Tbonnts: "Markt Jackson, from Mobile, at the Clyde. - Bombay Packet,' Garnndk Wetlee fueStim bay; at Waterford. Albertina, hence, at Bergin. El is6, - Selifimadlcerolience, at Bremen.' Spencer Wynne, Evans, henee;tat Cuxhaven. - SUNDAY. JU' 7 ,: —Noon, Wind variable.—Fair. AuatvED gusto, Bannerman,, from Savannah—Jo se phi ne, -- Re Au iNennevberg, orra—VrOw 'Elizabeth, Wilson, Dantaic—Gronvick, Wernnee,Sterind; SU , Petarsburgh--Constant, Van Beide, Antwerp-P er Se,- . . ALSO ARRIVED—The Success, Gtote, and Pera, , from London a —Pear'on, Leonard; Commerce, William Huskisson, and Birmilizhani, (sfeamero,) Dublirt-,-Mary,•Turner, , tilverstb rr e-=fttforni. , •Murtiock,' . and Jane, Al'Clure, 'Westport—Aurora, Hallman, Glasgow—Clio, Sago-uAnnafibiii, Pirlo on Ettill-Abbey;•(Atesmer,)Wexford—Geortze tho Fourth, do; Newry—City of Carlislet do; Carlislclrishrrian, do, Drokheila—Earl Roden, do, Dundalk—Nottingham, do, Belfast--Root. Napier, do, Londonderry. ' B.ll.lin—The Emma; Hudson, f o r B om b av—Thetis, Gill, ' Antigua Norna, Doti, Quebee—Victoria, Rogers. tiosign - Fenicio, Napoli, Genoa—ErWartni3g, Wisner, Pillau Carolinc}ohanna, Nieman, Rostbck—John Woodall, Arnold, Rio dOlaneir" 'n The Chieftain; Rathbone, from Rabin, for this port, was spoken the 14th of Slay, in lat. 40, l ong.'2o. ,• • - . „ , • MONDAY. 4UN E ,8,--.Npor! Wind N. W.—Light b reeze . - from Boston, Lincolnoii re . ' • ' • ' • SAILED—The; Arica; FOrrester, 'for Arica—Lapwin,c ,• Osborne, for Constantinople—Mary, Nelson, for Demerara—Rosehill, Grant, for NarVa—Virgiiiian, Harris, for New York—Pocahontas, West for Phi ladellibia—Oaledonia B r and er, D ewsmi, for New York ' , ' • An outward bound schooner was aground yesterday near the B urbo Sand. .„., The Hibernia, from New York, was reported otrthe Ormshead this morning, and a steam boat was sent out to her, when it proved to be the John Taylor,• from Mobile, • she having a black cross in her fore topsail, whence the mistake , arose. The John Taylor • sailed 28th April, - and has been in the. Channel 13 days. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Days. Mrn. Em. Fegtiralv, 4c. JUN* U M.H. )1. P. Turgday 9 940 10 4 18 5 Saturn souths 711 n5mE. Wedoesday 10 15 28 'TO 52 19 . 8 Oxford Term being's. Tlinrsday 11.10; 11 40 19 11 St lirrrnohns. • Friday 14. 0 3 19 6 Jupiter souths Oh 9m E. .gaturday 13 9.27 050 18 6 • ' SUN D AY 14 112 135 17 2 . .51? 1 Trinity •Suhday.. •• E. Itiarftrtz. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET. JUNE 5. . - . The demand for SUGAR has continued very general during the week, and the kilt! amount to 1,700 hhds. B. P at the extreme quotations, particularly for the lower qualities ;.6.8,00 bags of Mauritinslaye also `beim' dtsPosed Of, chiefly' t 51i 0555, and a very fine lot at 50s; and .1.800 bagx Bengal. at 63s G Os for,good .to lint. *line. i The sakes of Foreign consist of 2,150 hags Manilla at 25s' 26s 3d, 100 boxes . white Ifftivana at 3•3 s dd. and 85 'irk littiviM'Pernaiiitruen at 22S* crisl.--L-The business inMotAsss is limited to•about 100 plias, of )eineram, (gore VitigireY, at 213 r- Owt.—LCorysit:-LTlit-re' 'ha's 'been ''ii . brisk ' demand for Plantation.. by the trade, whe ,have 'taken 340, caskii. of 'itunalca', `teitiglhe 'entire quantity - offefid at auction ; the ordinary . qualities ; have told at an adv an c e o f st, find middlitg' to 'fine deStrirons - fidly 44 higher ; the quot a ti ons Are ra i se d ip conformity.. 230 axis of lo* 'ordinary Sitthattit;' ailitiissible' at ikt* . % . auty, brotight liS 4P cwt. No sales of Foreign.—ln COCOA, , Oitiose, or • PEPPER no, sales • are reported ;' and of Pittsikrti 50 bags 'weie'Sold la 4id G lid *lb.—The sales otßom amount to 410 Tuns. ' and Censist of Jamaica at 2s tOdite 1.4 : 84, 'Demeraraill Deerard iit'lts'llad 6-b 3s '7d, with a few common Leeward at 2s 24- VP gallon.—No transactions In' litee. ''• • '' - ' - iNa iG a. -- . 4 i 1 ). ,saleS, to report..-10 chests, of, I. AO- Dv E. brough t 12d. per lb.-21 cheiO4 of Siict LXe 120 s, and 50 bidet of Mus.issr at the quotaions.—ln. CASs IA LiotlitA -50. boxes of very- m iddlin g quality • Sold'at's9S:L . -401iiiiics of SAGO at 17s 6d* cwt., and of SALTPETRE 391111rtg4 Mx:Right 265"0 29s, ; arfil 300 of NlritAtg - tlfSbD.o22§4, ciit: ' bYRWOODS.—A number of ,publ(c i sales have been ,held, and 'of Cain peaCht r...oG%iti6Dl:loo torts' kiln- A' Z 7 84 lid" Rtr tirditiarY, and r: Ws fo ii •12s : CFI for good, and 20 of Jamaica at £4 15stiu Fus'ifo, 601Orit"of Cuba lirOtlght'il 7r; (/ .£7'lo4:' and' 350' of Se anis h X 4 o£4 30s, 10 of Brazil £2 I:?t,,and 40 of,TanipwAlfs , too ;'SO tent of fair lifinii'NfOAVAbiA 'WOOD sold at £l5 15s d £l7 10s, and 40 of small . *rough at £ll;•with !bine- solid' Ila Che at .the tfuotatia la; W fong of /led ISANneas WOOD at f.. 8 lOs G Et/ ; 30 of CAnyrOOD at £l5 IQs, • 404;i0Briawitrolo hi .C9ll3s, , 'anct 80 of COcils' World at £3 . 183 BitG £5 15s crton.—Tiyo parcels of TURPENTPIK, comprising 1,115 hi - 184110e Veen sold this-Week it thencletthced - ratet'brlle4d - rii'lls lid 4f l Cwt.— American TAR is svarce and much wanted.—snme respectable 'orders for Montreal Pot Asits having been received, 31s has been accepted ' ;for them, whilst 'foe some small 'partele 32i' has been 'obtained; the sales exceed 200 brls. ; df Montreal Pearl Ashes, 50 'iris, have been sold'at 345. ', At ' the present'rate , Or cenSiiiiiptiOn, the itobk' Of . lidth ' Pot apd Pearl Ashes will be nearly exhausted before the arrival of frefih suppliei froia Cdndila: ' Quit notraciSt BARK Continues in limited demand.—ln FLAxsesb there is no alteration, 850 brit. Od essa geld .at "fortiner nriceS.—Nothinedone in CLOVERSRED.-54 boxes Bites' WAx' have • been disposed of at Di- 7s. 6d G Xri 104 for 'unbleseliCd, land £8 12s lid cif , ' cwt. in bond for bleached.—Htorts.—The !ales have been limited this Svei-k,'etinsititing or 132 , dry West India lit 5,d;"`800 (fry salted Brazil at 51d; 51d, and 500 salted Halifax at 31d Ift-11),-42. hales **Kell /Blast- Hot brought 'Sid *tii.L-In . o.tic Ii'ARK and ,Neutrta SKINS 110 trans a ctions to -rt•pu,tp-4'o bhds..Virginia! leaf TOBACCO, '350 thdA:sleinmed, and $0 Mids. Kentucky stemmed have, been sold 'ott . SPeenlatien;t‘3o.lrhds. td.the'houle-tritile, 291illds; fdrlielitncl,'iond 10 hhds. Kentucky leaf for export; extreme Tate& hare been obtained, ‘andliivtlng talthii,eiltredisi*e - birsitiet9 doAedh spectilatidif, higher prides are now demandeih and many pareFi? have been xeitlidrawit from: the titirkft.' -7 ''' 4 ' .. t " '' . ' PLIOEIUCN. 130 tons Sicily BR!MsToas have been disposed. of at a alight reduc tion from former rates.-13 casks Naples brown TARTAR were taken at 44s 3d tty cwt. ; and 10 casks flag 4NXATTO at 2s lb.-41)111 salt•s StrSti &hake tboli nude it•tss cw bket.^ riothint; done in Veropa Triaste.—There-blis seen rathertndrg inquiry fOrTuritel it4.kttiiMeltatoTS`; %Tie iiftootf qualitk , are reported to havi., been sold At 50s 41 , c.wti in , Frenclt . alo salewmade.. l -14a4ektts:centlftue rate - fetpl6l.-)-I - VAIoNIA nothing worthy of notice has , occurre4. Therels • s, .steady, , thiklerate edbmktalotiOttvis•Oitt arta 'prities 'tfre without variation ; the sales are about 3,1 tuns.—The Frsti Cltr, market fettAtlni withokitralfelatlt4 this tref)k.alArr§i'gn OIL ire again" quote higher ; and the, demand, contittmes good pale A 41% OIL only stnal 6W l .l4 : tire*ffeettld: , -- , l 7 :tilki'oll: expertenceda further conssderable ripe ; about 250.t0ns baye„-been. MU* this Week -"hk' the .fifinelphllYatl27; this price 'has also. been refused for 200 tons to arfitv.—Ot Li Of •TuiteaN'rtAt 'ratittst 'hiord inquifed fori=LThe' fIrVP and FAX market continues rather heavy at tlie-pric.es,quOksl • 100.blp, Nab btobght , .Bl24ff-tiiri iroiri tip Optak.u-Sotrte franSactiOnS in:TALI:ow took place early in the. week. at.,39s 6d fctrzOtlew4aAnd . 4os for. Peters. burghtsq)ll(WWaritillir a'n 'advihae - of is S'ls 6d on these prides has since bet.% -realised, but only;a•limited bnainegaris doing ;' the holilcrs reniairi - verffirin at the advancr, and not much offcriw for,sale.• LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET., JUNE 5. Duriug the ebrl3% poi qrthe week ,our ;market was in a very de pressed state, and some. sales of American were forced at a furtheZ deelitm Of bd ctrib't ' l 3l6steWlayilto*Covet; b.' 6orisiderrible reaction' tgllik place, and a large Business was done atour.lastweeki's.quotatfoub, the fttit*t-tili-day •elosirk•Steadily it thOSe firlceS: In grail! very little has been done until. t4-day, When. 411,5ut 50Q1 Common Pernath:and libhiit'WereAolet - iit 40 If decinie. Speculators have taken ~209 American, end exporters•Bso - Anberigin and 450 Sdflit:=l,6oll , llen - „ioal, 200 Surat, and 200 Madras are advertised for Auction on Friday, the, 10th insttint, ' ''" •' ' ' Aeeol./NT OF SALES Al From the 30th inst; rp IMPORTS OF COTTON, to this day inclusive. •• . - , . --- ' ''.... BA,LIIB. ', • g ales '• ' ' ' IISII'ORM ' DlicltlpTlONS, - 1 5 7.rvsly This - • •-• -1- This. 4- Prwsly. thisYtar Week of the week. Week tiiisTear .. Rea - Island Georgia..... ' 4710 220' 23 ?ci, 28'd Stained Ditto. Upland Ditto 153940: 2 40 0 ' -10 ' -' 121 Alabama — 11 - M9bile.-..1,,,,,.:• .. ‘. vi . 4 PR c ; 340 9 1 0 •--, IX .' 6247 214736 New Orleans 171,930 4760 .10 —l4 , , . . , Pernambuco ''' '` • 7: ' 20830 620,, Igt ---- _',6 7 j;, 1, 23289 . Aricati and Ceara,— 5 Bahia' and Magaio... - .'. 17880 240 , 144 --- 15 ' 12810 Maranham ' - ?'' 164.::- 16f ) . Siklinned ' ' i 16500 60' 14 __ _ 17087 Para; •• 4, . ~ : -240. , 30' 124 •-- ' ' ' ' 895 Pefuidan B7O - 185 Demerara and Berbice, e 1150 '' 19 174 —— ' 544 Barbados, 250 -.r, --:- Ctitinion West India:- 5700 —— 320. c . 4367 . -Bahama :Carth'agena Smyrna . • . • ' 149 i-- . •_: ..:_• 93 ;Egyptian 5330 20, 74?4 ,- 2 0 , :p : 6630 rat anti Madras • v.'. • 41600 550 ''— ' 83 ' 17681 gal .!,.., .-- 1337 - 1242 • er public sale this day, !D ' . . . ,tate mera cent -, t. • ' ra .- ' ••-•• . % Re n e''' . ' ' . S . __ __ • ___---- 494260 '12330 - • ., '' 11908, 468719 _ . . . _ • 1 . LIVERPQM, CORN. EXcIIANGE . .Juin 8, •-- tThe supplies havebeen uncommonly ligh,t.,%:of event article ,in the rade, Th e re h as b e en a rrioaerate business' done in Wheat and Oats, at fully the advance of Tuesday. Oatmeal has been scarce, acid rather higher. Except for fresh p . areelS.of Fldur, the demand has been dull, but this description maintained its,price. The'market has been bare of Barley, parcels h_ aye been bought by distillers at 40 to 4s 4 14, 60 kiss . _. WHEAT, 41.' 701 h. s' d 8 d ci,rs, 4r 4Z.db. a d a• d English, new red, ,5 10 d. 8 lrish , n, kil n d r i e d 32a 3 4 Do', old ' 0 0•. 0 0 Do, old do, Do. new white7':, 6 ;8 .. '7.,"4 Do. priine, 42th ' 3 '4f.. 0 0 Do. oil OO.. 0 0 Do. - do. old 0 ,0 :. 0 0 Scotch,' white 6 6, 6 9 Foreign, free .... 0 0.. 0 0 : Do, red Irish, nett red Do, old ; 5 3.. .5 '8 - English, white •.% 42 0.. 45 0 po: new white ..42 0 Do, old- • ' — ; 5 .. 11 '0 BemiS,'olmP. qr. . antzig, red ;white ::4 0 0.. b 6 'Do: old. .. . .... 39 0.. 44 0 tettin, red 0 0.. 0 0 Forefrgn.free ..%. 39 o'.. 42 '0 . white 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0.. 0 0 , Conigsberg, fed... 0 0 .. 0 6 , 1 rishinew .. %. %I 36 0.% '39 - 0 Db. wMte .El 0 .. 40 , 0 Odessa ~ . , ... Rtislitan;:hsiti...:. o'o.. 0 '0 'INDIAN C.c.km, .trn. qr. Canada, - red :, 5 0.. 6 6 Red ,;.„ . . ...... % 0 0.. -6 0 DO. white f " - White Bonded Wheat' i.. -33 .% 4 5 FLOUR, # 1 284 .- • b. • 0.. p fi , T RYE,iiiliriv. English , Enlish, fine .... 0 0%. 0 0 . . • andFnieigif, free! 0 0 -.. 0 '0 - Iris , ZdsoieW ..' 28 0 .. 32 6 I Do. in bona ~.,. 0 Q.. 0 0 . Do., fine . - ...... 34 0,. 36. 0 13.tittnrilrhult. qr. - ' .' s Aiherican. sweet, English, Malting., 31 0..32 0 per brl, free..... ; 0 0.. 041 ' Do. Grinding.6olll 3 11 .. 4 2 Do. in bond .... 25 0.. 27 0 Irish, Maith.td,.4o. - - 4 1- A 3 Do. totir, free.... 18' 0.. 19 0 Do.'Grinding, do.' 3U .. 4 1 Do. in bond - 0 0 Foreign,. dv. do. 33 .. 4 0 Canadian, hee :Do. in bowl.. , . 2 ,2 .. 2 6 Do. in -hohd ..,: -.. 0 0,, 0' 0 . 4 OAT*, P 415 ,'• , " OATMEAL, 4P 2401 t). English, 'new .... 0 0,. 0 0 English, new .:., - Do:old ' '' 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, new Scciteh.-,Sco 'new., 0 0 .. 0 0 - DizW:cild.'.; .. I. ... = ' Do. old 0 0.. p 0 liusw, 4, 241fy,,,," § .. 0 0 25 0 .: 2/ '0 ,9 0 . , -9 0 LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE $. There are moderate arrivals` Of and Barley this week, and good supply of Oats.--The return of Flour is moderate. The trade fot every thin; reinnitin bidet Ilie sanie as lioted on Tuesday ; and tba day's r tes are supported for every article, except Oats, 'which are . rather cheaper. ... ~ : WM. • - 13rly: Oats. [ Rye.'l This. I Nei. i AVERAOS s, d a,d _s ,r 1 sdj p i' : . . .41 AO* 31 '2 24' '0 31 11 34 11 '35 11 Of the week Off. weeks, regulating 491,y 39 9 .3? ',5 22 '7l 39 2 n - 4 , 136 ' 1 Litt 15tiroirign . 'D' . .. :47 a 13 110 13 l 121 3 15 6 15 p .-.t I MPORTATION OF _ Wheat 1 Barley ' [ .1 rialt . English 5850 . ' 1160 ' 5650 Seoteh -- -- 't IriSß , ' : — Brk. Colonies :-- Foteign . 970 !OEN Fa L i .. . r .. LAST W,FEK. . . Oats „Bepl Peas Rye 4071 * . ;---. 46 --- I 7710 6460 , ......_,25. .. /4-- !•&,---: • .._i__ ' -- --~ 3070 390 . LIVERPOOL. PROVISION MARKET. JUNE 8. Though wp go not alter.ouir quotations w e b e li eve dry Butters rnigh t be piiieria.i&d on rather easier terms. In pic\l;d we do not note any alteration; the , ilkiniand at Vivien t 11, ifinitt4V dr:Beef and Pork' th e del - hand is renigar, and the prices steady- - There' is little doim• in either•Bitcdti;• Laid; or Rains; i . . Burraa.—Belfastol,ew ' • Bitubridge; 'new Colerain ferry, old Waterford, Limerick, new Cork; new' • Do. picßiett Ids, new,. Do. dry ads, new Newry Do. 'dike Ist,. nevY Dundalk. Carlifir:tkw , •• • B Er.,F,—NTx Primo' Ness.... , NeWlti'dia" Pottic , ' 7 Do. BACON, new Do. old. • DRY lls.t.t . s . WET Do ' - Bladdered • s. a. Si ,0 75 0 00 6o 6 p — 00 0 75 0 76 0 7a 0, AO s. d, 83 0 per cwt. 78 0 90 0 • 00 0 - 00 0 81 0 - 78 0 00 0 00 0 • - • 00 0 - 00 .0 .- 00 .0 00 0 too -- 9 76 0 0 105 0 - 52 6 - 25 0 - 33 Q - 00 0 42 0 30 Q /4 '0 4- , 48 0 00 0 80 '0 102 6 pertleree 110 11 , 5* 0 'perharrel, 30 0 per v barrel. 34 0 00 0 per cwt; .46 0 34 Q - 48 0 50 0 - • s. d. s. d.. 1-TAy ' o. MI *0 *2olb. 1% , 1€4w Flay .O '0 , 0 0 Clover flay 0 7 0 10 Sttaw; Wheat; 0 '7'l 0 9 ftraw, ()at 0 7. 0. 8 • Green Clover 0 0 0 - 'URAL MAR KLET,,,Ti3 -8. i' , 1 ~ (1. s. d. Potatoes lOrd2 2 ct, ' Cattle Pcitatoes 1 1 1 3 - Turnip! 0 :0 0. 0 per tote titrrots 11 1anglewtarle 0 0 0 0' Nanup . 70 9. WIiOLBSALE PBICIS OF BALTIC AND AI 1.41 , 6RF0 , • , vIER,IcAN TIMBER, )f . „ JUNE 8, 18,35. DUTIES }s9s. Ito lo'ad.of 50 , , £, ..i. d. £. a. TIMBER, If cubic. foot Riga 'r'Dantaig• • • • ••• •0 2 Memel • • 0 0 American Pine 0 1 Do. Otiebec • • • • 0 lied Pine ••• .• 0 1 Buebec Oak irch ' • • 0 1 PLANKS, AP foot of 2 inch. • Dinizig Deck *American Pine ' 0 0 DEALS, 41? standard hundred. Best Peteribuig Red • ' '• White' I'4lo Memel Red.i l6 0 Rantliel 7 z Swedish Red 14 10 600 2 8 2 o'2 3 2 • •0 2 3 70 2 0 84 0 1 9 9 0 2 0 20 2 9 3 0 I'B load .of 50 A, 'Ai: ;11# load of 50 feet. 4 0 0 441 2 3 0 0 3il X 44 Atr, 120. , , i: ' ,4 - i t ifoe ' .'4l l l2o o 18 0 0 o 15 0 0 0 17 0 0 0 1510 0 ( . . . £l9 ta £22 V 120.. THE WORKHOUSE, Statement of the average number and expensi Workhouse, for the week end .. . . - PAUPHRS:' ' PEHP/01 May 23, 1835 ..... ....... 1897 Is. 8d May 24, 183 4 1685 , . Is. .14 .. . . . . e of Paupers in. the ling, rEtt WittlK £l4l 143 153 0 0 More 13 Less Os, 31d, Less 21 0 9 --- Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor, week ending June 1, 1835 9238 families, per week.. ....C274 16 9 June 2;'133-4 •' ' 2189 - %. 252 11 3 7 More . " 49 More £22 5 6 JUNE 9, 18115. LOArDON C4ZkT7'E.--L4RIDAY, JUNE 5. MEMBER returned to serve in this preiini PARLIAMENT. B 9 A01:011 OF Tivsawm—The.iiigiit lion:, Henry, John. • Temple Viscount Palmerston, in the room of Jamek Kerpet z tY2 Es ( k , ‘,Y hc k- Accepted the ChilteTrit hundreds: ' • • RU James Kay, Liverpool, coal-merthant, June 18, ibly 17, at two .at the Ckarendon Rooins,. Liierpool ;. -' l 4.eutt Rbwlinsoti; 'Weelie add Howard, Queen -street, C-heapshie-ntosTP.' Wart ; fAtAleShitfield,:vieptallet4Mlllllun ' ton-street, Fitzroy -,square, Londqn, stationer-4(0)p 0 9 1,1 ) , St./Vase( 9 ' glade, COrnmeri3ial-4baci, Limfi6hotise, Loitdoti,' Gt'orgP Parke. , stOnecutter,street, Farrlugdonitge4-'Lr?deir.'*ble". Make r- , -ItiseplfWnble, WeStkafe, Northuniberland, Ship- o wner—R o hert Tilley . , ging - street t _llolborn, London, eoaoh-msakar-Ibhri TOg- Cartwri4it-street, Rdseinary-lane; London, victualler-, 4 ; 1 1" 1 " ;Henry ,Mueller,'Norwleir, untate.soller-=-Willithit UoVetliChesterfleld , _ Derbyshire, innkeeper—Francis newts. Bradbeer,,*iii4 uti ; dviger merdliafit . . . - • • , • -DIVIDI4NDS. - • • tg Time 39, J. W. Pope,. Loti,goti.,earpekwarehouseman—Junf.--..S • Godson, London, 'wine-mere ant--June 29, W. lienfrey,.lsiortlllullP ton; w no , 18;• zr.lfeal.•Mbottbn:uniltr •Edr, Glocestersliire, ,and London, eloth-factors—JptleStnrth , ' Newenine-upOnlTyne, and' Nortli Shign4 ; groeer;:-.lune J. F. I). Stewp.rt. London, coa l- mare l mo t-.4o ne .26 ; it. Cameron, T.. Johnston: and W. nevem,' 'Henrietta-street, 'Westminster, tailors — July 4, A. artdiC.*liegth,.,l7l3trel . and J.' Wln•y - ; Bincolm: 4 linilieri ,-- ' July 4, W. Ling, sew Sarum, Wiltshire, eroeer—July 10, J. Wes toa, Manchester,' Ilubrienn—Junes 29, J. Ilitniphrey,- .VV . red - on Beek, Northaniptonsh'ke,-innholder—J une 24, T.. Barrett, .Stanifolak 4.ln t bleishite, Ofdeer- 1 -June•et,' .1: Welch and - C: Ryland, irp,p,,merchauts— June • 30, Jl. Clark, Bridgei, user.' Somesetsitiie, linen-diapeP- . Jii/y 1, J. bawson,-LiiPerpool, serlVener• CERTIFCATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before the 26th day of J une . . R. W. Johnsoh;GloCester, Merchant—B. Crooke!, She CO , ,lace man—E. Gunnell, Newbury, Be r k s hi re, felhnogger—W. ItA-101r0Sur Great Scotland-yard, Westinjpstor, plumber. • • - AVERAGE FLUOR OF SUGAR. The average ptice of Brown or Muscovado Sugar. computed from the returns made* in the week ending . the 2d 'day of June, 1835, is 30s 9.id 4, cwt., exclusive of the Duties of. Customs: 1)04 or PO" •abie tifereou on the importation thereof into Great Britain. PRICES OP •SHARES,AYIV'ER POOL, JUNE 83 1835. Per Bhave. LiierpOOl Coal £3oo 0 0 'Liverpool New Oas and Coke Company, £100 New Shares o preraium .£3 o. Liverpool,*nkl 440111t4P }Fitter Works Bootle ditto ixCliange " lfrl 0 0 . , Liverpool anti 10,ineliester Railway. £lOO paid 200 0 0 Ditto Old Quarters 23 -4810 0 Ditto New Quvters .•.:.,. - 41 5 0 Bolton and Leigh ditto - 0 0 _ ... 25 - 20 0 0 Ditto ..... .... Waszingtpo opilAelpr4u4 ditto. IGO -- log 10 9 KenTou (1 I.eigit4it i to 7? .., ioo. — v -- 129 .O 0 Wiiianliianch ditto , 100 - F 9 10 0 % .... , Preston and Wigan. North Union Line ditto.. 20 10 10 0 St. JficlenS and 444c4,111 Qnp.ditto.. WO -- W 0 0 Lei ester and §v;anniNtop,.ditto. go . r , -.. 00; I/ 0 Stockton and Darlington ditto - 2 9 4 : 9 ° Manchester, Bolton, and Bury - Railway ; 38 -20' '0 0' ~, „Inil Canal Leeds and,Selby Railway. lOO _. - 100 . 0 a'. Grand Junction ditto . , ' '' ' 3O ~.... 40 10 0 Lopdon and BirminghaM ditto 35 45 10 0 rifitillS Rf. LiFerpool, .... i . , lO • 14 5 0 Ily,pk.c t f.Manchtster Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 —7-. 20 5 0 •CoMmercial Bank of Liverpool * . 10 —l3lO 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company- 25 25 0' 0 Dldhrtyn Gas Lightand Waterworks l9 17 2 6 Manchester Fire and Life Assurance CO-.. - -- • Ocean AssuranCe Company 16 10 0 0 _ . .. Isl9rthena and Centralliank of , f.lits,iani l9 7 6 Wi_aiiTPD kceivitize Share—Liv6iiicrN o, w -- Ga.;' and Coke Shires--MerseY . and !rtv RICHARD DAWSON, Share Broker, BIRTH On the 29th ult., at Womersley Vicarage, Yorkshire, the wife of the Rev., William : Thorp, of .a daughter. On Friday hist, at' the in} usion house, Newcastle, the lady of .1. L. lipod i EN., mayor of Neiveittle; of a daughter. M-UUUED. Lately, at St. Philip's Church, Captain Dembrall, of the schooner Adelaide, of this port, to-Miss Jane Woithington, Upper flarriiGton street, Toxteth,park. ' Orl thursdaY 'the . 14th ult. ' at St. James's Church, Mr. Orme, watch-maker, to Mary Amelia, eldest daughter of fdr. Wry. Fox, bookkeeper. MonClil•the 18th - ult., sit St: Nieholas's Chapel, Copperas- I "i'. by the Rev; . s l'ouens, and afterwards at St. Philip's Church, by the . Rev: T. S. - Bowatead, Mr. James M'Kenna, bookkeeper, to, MarY , oply daughter of Mr. J. Unsworth.: • On Monday the 25th ulc, hy,the Rev. Otren•Lloyd,'Aebtm Flemine, to Eve Fleming. This was the first couple ever married at Langdale Chap' ThieLangdale is a Paradise We.now may well believe : The chapel book this certifies— Here Adani ma;rrietrEfre Alas ! each earthily Paradise Of 'kiting bliss is void The cause of this first ,couple's joys, SooUread we was'a Lloyd. (Quere alloyed On Wednesday the 27th- tilt., at St. 'Philip's Church, Mr, William Hilditch, of his Majesty's Customs,, to Mary, second daughter of Mr. Thomas Woughsedge, 'Due Brook, West Derby. .On _Tbutsday.tbe 28th ult., at . St. Mary's ChUreli. Ilryanstone liquare,-London, by the Rey. John Stokes, M,A., Henry William Parnell. Esq.. lecortil Son of the Right Hon. Sir Henry Parnell, Bart,._ to Sophia, only daughter of the UM; :William and the late , saphia Bligh. On TuesclaY last; at St. Mary's Chtitch, Edge-hill, by the Rev. Tdr- Bwainson, Ni'. John Chadwick, of Windsor, to‘Miss Mary Robinion, ?f this town', lath of Edinburgh. Same day, at St. Gebrge's Church; Hanover-squire, London, the Rev. James Daubetty, Rector of Publow, in the coun ty o f..Semerset, and son Of the ROY. Aridtew Disibeney, of Backwell-house L in the game county, to Eleanor...6ly daughter -a Lleut.-General Brenyrie Crayten. of Adlington;hall, ;in this county, and grand daughter of the ' , tte,Sir Richard Clayton, Batt.:, of the same place. - On `;% r eflnesday last, ,(by special licence . ), at St. Ann's Church, by the Rev. Mr. William 'Blundell, M. Thomas Besketh, chief. officer of the brig Meg Merrilies; to.Fdlen, Youngest• daughter of Mn Wiri; Whalley, of this town, late of Haskayne, Same day, at WM. Alexander Cunningham, cashier of the Manchester and Livetpool.District 4%0, to Anna, eldestdaugh trt'ofMr.lehn Ferguson, Muirkirk.. . , ; Ofi thuutlay last, atileetham Church, West l imieland; by the Rev. Joseph Theiton. ,Taines.Dicksou,,jun,, Y. 1144.. of Liverpool. to Hannah, daughter of 'the' late Thninaa :Beify, Esq., of Ashmeadow House, • Westmoreland... . Same day, at St. Georges's Church, by the Rev: Mr: Bowsteart,' Tlooma..4l3ensdn, eldest son of William Elley, Esq., Stafford, to Mary, . eldest .daughter of the late RohertMitsgrove, Esq.; of this ' ; On Sunclay, last, at St. Pkilip's:ctlltich,Mr.:WilAafu Bradley, Miss' Gawith.:' DIED, On the 31st December last, at Old Calabar, on the coast of Afnco4oo - - board the brig Thomas Naylor, Mr. William Mtufay 8r0wn , ..8 1 -rgeen . ' second , ion•Of BretviVinear ót Kirk Michael, in the 25th . Sear of•bis itoB4eeply and sincerely regretted b3' all who kheif " . _ !On Monday,' the .18th Lower Darwen, MarY. Aster Of Mr. Thomas Ecelee , :Aft - Thursday, the Illst ult., at Bolton, near Lancaster, aged ' 93; MaYgaret. mother. of J. Nightingale, Esq. , collector of Excise, only R siSter of the ' Rev. Francis College, Cambridge; • ' • • • Barnes,, , • m as t er o f -Tetet-btallit,.' 'On. Suoday, „the,_24th at thatelhera u lt, ' !ff. Lonis'Martineai i . DeputY of La Vienne, during the.Qonyenti on in which he.•voted 11)r. tire death of Louis XVI; He attolitedihis - pILe of residence after' his return from, Switzerland, ,whither he had been exiled in 1816: 'lliivink fallen Aingermisly ill; he solicited the 'aid of the church: and g ave " into the-hands of M. lidillett the archpries t and curate of St. Jailel of. Chatelheratilt,"the fdllqwin,o declaration. He died at the P-%e B.l,y,earsJravingyeceivpd.the histrSaeraitienta df th e Church, and was buried the following day. This declaration is dateil a month before " his death : " I, Louis 'Martineau, the undersi<ni,, ed, ciinfess before Goa., that the part whi c h I t oo k i n , t h e tr i al of tale 'Ling; Louis xVL'''''s the, direetor the, exeitement'Of Which.f.luide ei't' Since repented, and for, Which I ask pardon of G•od and...man pray.tO God ta pardon me alse-for the:bad elarnole- 7 1ind cause for iiinnattversion which I hav e Occasioned, in not practising the religion in.which 1. desire to end WY dats,'Which 'ls ?tie Catholic, Apostolical, and Itoman. religion. Ohs" telherault, pthApriL 1835. • (Signed). •Malt•ltsikan:'"• :Same day, at Bath, in the 36th,ypar of the ROV.:W;Fletcher. late pastor of tire Ilidependeiit Crierh, Hanover phapc2, in this kr: l '7 On,TuesdaY. : tile.26th.ult., at•li is brother-in-law's' residence, tisfield-henge: 'Scotland, Major-Genera,! Sir John Dalrymple, Bart. This officer .got his .first - etiminission 'in Febrilary,,l79o, in the 4;iifi. Foot; he obtained, his company in 1793,•in the•l9th Foot, end in•thn same =year 'exchanged into , the 3d Guards, In 1703 he went tejl,?, Th c, den, and served . the,-.Contnient until the return .of the .1571 0 ' • 17fri. '1805, - tienccompanied the expedition t o Ihmover: in Jn l s4 . 1807, he-went:to Zealand,--and•• 'was- present it the honibardinent Copenhagen. He was appointed M ajor -G enera l i n I t ine• tali; au" and served a short tithe; thirnit 1814; do 140 Staff in Scotland.- 'Same day, at his residence, at the Piace,4endome, Paris, age d_ _ the; celebrated Courtney, E ar l o f Devon, who had long NKr , Ir abstritee.friuntlitsvinuitfiy.; ; ' • ' Same day, Mr: T. Vostes i Guard for the - aaraeon'.s•llesul..deSet' --e4r f respeetedl* g numerous t:Trcic of friends. - On thp,2Bth,,idt.',. at *ltot.l4 Field; aged 98;'NichOlai tlrwin he recolle6fed leading straw to the camp at Orin ton, during the re' .belfion.dt 1715. • • : . • • 6 • • (In Thursday, the 2,9i11..u1t., at Cowes,- the Right Ma,' Mari', th e 131irnrieSs Riikeudbright,,wife of Rob e rt D av i es , Esq., R.N. On li • Suntlay, 'the 31St Ult . .' at his house In Blandford-square, Londo n, William South, E '? ,sq formerly one of •the reprdsentatiVesfor the city of NoinieW • ' - ' '"• Srrea. • day„ Ellen, the' infant',ilangtiter . • aineS` glan s ' of, able-street. . . . Same day, in Edward-street, Portman..square, London, aged 8:, the Hon. B. Bo uver i e, t hi rd , and last surviving son William, first or Radnor. • !, On Monday y, - th'e'let hiStant; at Tyldesley. Thomasine Penningi.un. wife of th e Rev. Jaco,b.itolraon.B.D., and daughter of the late Ric h a rd . CoWling, Esq., M.D., of Wigan. , Same day, Lfetitenanr-General Kellerman, Duke . of ' son of the marshal, ju , his 65th year. - On Wednesday last, Mary, wife of. Mr. J,ames,llodgkins , Stret,'aged 37 yeara: • • . • • • 4 110. Saineday,,afteta protected illness, Mrs. Elisabeth Flirness, nII late of Cases-Stieet. On Thursday last, At• North Shields; Mrs. Dotikin, relict of the Mi. Joshua Donkin, ship-owner.- Dockwray-square. 2 , a r e . Same day, at Durham, in pleshergate,. an . advanee••‘ - r-' Henry Parker. Eireeton, On Friday last, at his residence, Netherfield-road Sonth, Mr. Knowles, in his 62d year. •• • , L .. Same,day. aged:4o,•ll4 Richard Woiklitard, WatWiek-stree relations nnd late Same diw, mocli, and (4eserycdly, lamented .bey her relati , friends; MaryAiirt, wire •of John Esq., 'Cori-merchant, aVIG Qn Sat u rday • • litst,' Ann, of th i e l&te Mr. William Alders r' Iv i e ar. • . • Sa6ie ay, kaiia, Secitint datightei of Captain. B. Cornish, brig Smyrna, this town; aged 22 years. • , doyde'y'Priot:E:in , ;-street 'Soho. • Saine. day, aged,2; months; ,Eliia Ann, infant. dinglitet of Thong of the LIVERPOOL: PRINTED AND 'PITI3LISIIED EVERY. TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, BY RICHARD PATTISSON, •. . At No., 4, NORTH. CRESCENT, CA STLE-STIt EFT. Orders and Adyerciseirgoil are received .by ,Messrs..;•lewton and Co., WarWiek:Squire'; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Walbrook; Chancery-101e; Lawson &Barker, Birehin.lane ••Joseph Thomas; 'V,' Finch-lane, cornhill; Alunden Hammond: 27, Luir hank-Otreet;iat Garraway's;- at the London' Commercial Coffee house, Mincing-lane; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Comilla; Coffee-house, Patercnoster-row; and North and South A merica, Coffee-house, Threadneedle-street, London Messrs:..JohnS ton and Co.; Dublin;' Mr. M'Phun, Glasgow;VS'heeler. Exchange street, and Mr. i.ewis„,.Market-street, Manchester t . • Mr; 3431re: d: v Bookseller; -Warrington; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston; an Mr. Coupe, 33, Uion-street, Birmingham. Chapter, ~ 1 as L 41 1" - a~ ~f anc COT] Sal Ilut the