The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-05-22 00:00:00

. 4 .1 with-revolutiona4 France, when we appeared to - the 'Sufic) tinii• one place and deposited in another, in the course of threel in n tra , n_d_ ... won i deyn,„ . . uttpus ; a pxoud, ruounmeotnt.Ged's tonics' • hours, for many tides ia succession; and that ,th e pros : auu iov. ..t w as aei,wo: ,It e . stretigth of our right arm, nor th • - It is highly gratifying to observe that the advice, based jected-elips and landing:plat:es would cause an .tvninense. •,iisdohildr„-titi,,,,eie. Men,' that ' had placed us so trariscendantly spoil experience;titieh bet a feoi Months back we tendered body of sand .to.accutnu ate tiar 'to the chaiC, which no abrivre all people on earth. ' Chid Was the Strength of the rock of so anxiously to;'ilid enforced so earnestlyupon, the,eon- ordinary friction could sweep a w a y; he', also contends, if I our salvation. We were, at that happy-and .hlessed peridd, as sertratir el! rtartt , ,,' bArriel`Y; tW.fol'ut.societies for the purpose the slip,sshouldhe abandoned, that a sufficient d ep th of .m uch 1,1,i5.ra1(2 1 -T4 and C,lat)nti. people, • aa eye.overe,tbe.childro l an li d - Is r a e l : ml is r o e ur present,..situatton ? We, stand,humbled of watchihellie - registry and Securing the enranient of ~ water could nut; e conunanded to render the ferry avail- yes, and in the eves of all Europe, who .4tona. Pk...ejectors, has- been at length followed With..• able at all times, which Is the; desideratu In 'view. : It -i 'view with astonishment the reckless course we are pUrshing, in energy • and , spirit. What; indeed', .availed ;it that :the would hee'well, Probably," If the Welsh 'turnpike road ' spurning from us, thaccomolated wisdom of ages,. tn. shoWing .wealth, intelligence -arid' respec.t4eilify 9fia county • or ' trustees wo uld abandOn their p resent, pPlication.to p are our hatred andeontelap - t, fpf u eyer,Y„p!inciple,,witich, ~by the er g Of iist - tithes, ,have r the...source of that moral, borough were aitiVed nn the *side of order and good hament, t o vest theinselves in the powers Of:, the Dee t❑ess - .whith has-pte4minently distinguished this n atioo ; government ? 'Whin the straggle really. ensued—when , ceminissioners, and endeavour to Trove the,e ffi ciebcy di in i te t a l n rowing down every lonridation - .on which civil and-social .ehe decieion- was. to be made bv:a majority of- • retiStered :Mr.,BOydell's Plan,;. in caseof - sticeesvthey arid the Orb-, ' order have hitherto .existed; ,in launching -our,:kark upon the Notes...-how !worse than ' Mien:lees teas ;the . i4itnatien:Of lie would thenhave:an irresktibleelairh bn the entripany': - ; thielaeii ocean without sail or rudder, in casting. from us,the the,wAtesseaftintr;but.idle'ifid careless itiliirideals:iiliose. . A s far as oar eitizens'itte• Condetned lit this (natter, it' 'Writteri'drid revealed Word ofwhich has begn , graciously iven to us to - mark oat that path which alone can secureto ifs virtual di,ifranchisement had been effected .through .their . seems _ obvious, that their l interesaiei in promoting. gOod! national peace and prosperity. own negleCt.'; ' - ' --- ; . ..-• - ' .free. reads, from the city. to the- ferry, and the best means . In a parliament holden by William the Conqueror, I 6.i1 in --With the fiiiillanif ee entiesthese:admirable,associationa *qf transit:across the river;. and for thisreason the heavy, :4ifiiihre Work recently pubqshed, it was declared---" Rex, quit foriliefperposeofpurifying - the reettet - titer The: .tax imposed by-our beautiftzimew - bridge' adt§like a pro 'stimuli Regis - Vicarius'eSt, rid hoc constituitur, ut regnium et electors of -N•ewerk acrd -I,eicester,•unwilliug to lie inis- • hibitiowoniour Welsh'fridirds,'whO r have hien driven to mull= lei at veer. oumia„..saretam. Becl'esiam rat et ~ represented; .determilfg' V . ; associate or this,tnost con- construct new roads,•all converging it die ferry. Tllex • dat." " The king forasmuch she i the vicar of the ,I f itt n eit' king, - is; Itieitte - e' ppointed,.t il o this ! I piiirpose, that he . . . , • • stitational 'Si 'well' as `legal Purpose, and the elections will not come' .over: expensive onr , bridge to visit us; ; should'tule kink i tie people of the Lord, and above all .. .. which. tot* place at the cominencement of, the year .af l aed, if we.wairld encourage them to come "at all, we must ; things , that he should rule and defend the holy church." How fordeetanexample-of . whitt inVhileaVe'been, almoit..uti, 4nci:tbern:a : cheaper antha .better road ;' Anti where Can: does such a sentiment agree, with the liberal, falsely so called, -yersaily:effe(tted had tlie'frieridg 'of the ciastantion in alt .we look. for that, but , over 'the ferry ?' 'We had better, o' e ratit - er with the most heretical and pe r nigioos.doctrine orthe . . ellterS . been 'equally i'eatOes and wat'cl' Ifni. ~.. . . . think of this. ere it be too late:—Chester Courant. 'psent day; When the Majerity of the lower house ot parlia , _ ~.. , 'meat boldly and unblUshingly advocate an open and utter 'Our ltizinbie • but sincere, exhortations have now been; .- - . severance of the civil from - the. religiOus polity of -the' state, by . reinforeed bta most powerful and influential i ns t r uctor TO THE 15T T$ OF oftEAT.I3RITAIN. the separation of our.,established and ;truly scriptural church in the pereotitof-Sit Robert Peel, who insisted with great - - - froth the civil institutiOna of our country; an act which, in the ;molds of theiame eminent' writer, " enibraces the essence of force on this laterestingldpiein his unrivalled.speech, on . The following letter of Lord Winchilsea appears in the •1i late important occasion ; and the daily announcements Standard:— • altheresies, for itnlices heresy and truth•-lefore the people as. . prcoisely on the s . alue 1eve1..., Nay,.it.virtaallyinvolves. the , one. which we 'haveilte gratification of making yield a saris - , grand heresy" Of all,--name'lf,,a; national: renunciation.of. the factog reply tothe appeal of the righthonourahle baronet. ' luprente power by Which kings ;reign and princes decree "Oh, but" say our opponents,'" we wilt form 'Ct . :muter- - judgment." - -- -. essociatiiine; . tiay, : iftieed - be . ,' we will revise our political , •If thereis one puhlie duty of greater importanc e than another, -Unions' for the pthpbsp ar.Offeri offering that assistance to the and for faithful discharge or .whichhe,- will have to give a honest voter WhiCh - Consiitsof "-death's-heads and well- "sttict the neiOcuni at the aWrfill judgroent-weat, of Christ, - it is that-obligatian Which has been laid by the'Ahnighty upon seasoned bludgeon's," :' Be it so, we 'fear them not: Let •every earthlfruler to prom'ete, to the utmost - of his power, the but the real substantial elector remain upon theregistry, spiritual welfare of the people,corninitted to his charge, and to strike off all , who have ntyright CO - vdte, enforce the pro- extend to the Uttermost amen ,„, ,,, it them the knowledge of sound vieiont7 of the reform act'stiutty, .and without-favour•-or -Scripturil truth: ' If tti'e' legislittori' Of a Roiling. living ender , . the light of - the etispel•slMia an 'indifference On this momentous affection, and 'We have no'fears whatever for the result: -subject ; nay, if .they proceed by their public' acts to proClaina Thai such a course will be adopted we have now' no to the people that they view all religions alike, as far as any doubt.. Meanwhile, and anti' an opportunity for fairly temporal blessing:Which. can flow from them to the nation over polling the constituent holy` 'shall; be, afforded, let-the which they preside, they openly and publicly, declare by such Britain , conservatives of Great continue *;o ineet,anci-to an impious course of - proceeding their utter disregard for the majesty of tlimwithout whom nothing amongst men is strong, unite in a common determination to act wit h energy .and or pure , or hely. . . . zeal in sapport.of the good cause. • Let the rich and th e 1 feel I hate already trespassed toii - long. upon your at poor; the exalted ind , the humble, understand that their tention. In conclusion, let me implore you to weigh well and interests are one, and inseparable—thery the .plotS of to follow the soundandjudicioos advice which has been offered'to wicked and fooliSli men will be discovered' arid crushed, you in that powerful and head-stirringspecch which has recently and the interests" of this mighty empire be again .placed been delivered by that racist distinguished / and patriotic. states man who lhtely presided Over our national councils, and ,whi:i , ' upon a secure and immovable foundation: - ha's been driven finny the service of our Sorereion by the most .I'he •state of the registration, -the county registration- factious. and disgraceful political conspiracy _which ever dis. particularly, in various parts of ;the kingdom, sufficiently graced the public character of our country. o stimulate some , Let the conservative associations, which are day by day attests the necessity, of a s sociations, t individuals to:tbe elfort, small as it is, which the reform springing up in every quarter of the empire,•openly put forth that they are associated for the maintenance and defence of-the bill requires, as a prelitninary to the exercise of their 'religious doctrines ofthe reformation and the political .princi elective rights; and to regulate or 'countered the ex-. pies of the glorious revolution of 1688. - . . cessive zeal with which others employ themselves in the: 41:Way, thee, with 4111 party and MiDOT pOlitical and religious creation of fagt, , ,ot Voters. ' 'differences. Let the constitutional Whig and the constitutional Out excellent cont emporary, the aid,.d brings tort' ; let the faithful churchman and the conscientious dissenter,: . now unite in a bold and uncompromising opposition to those under the notice of its - readers an instance which inns:- fearful projects now afloat, which,, if successful,will assuredly trates the combined effects of unjustifiable apathy on the overturn in this christian country " Whatsoever things are true,. one hand, and of equally unjustifiable zeal on the other. whatsoever thinglarelenest, Whatsav* things are Just, what-' That remarkable instance is Sup Plied bY - the - parish of St. soever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever George's, Bloomsbury, in which the whole number, of ' things are of good report ;" and well.mity I add with the holy, apostle,' as my last heartfelt and,carnest entre aty, ". If there be xegistered voters is fourteen, of whom no. Wss' than se'ren, any virtue, inhere be any praise', think on these things." , or one-half ofthe whole county eo . nstittieriey,reaident in . I h av e the honour tit remain, hrOther protestants, with every' that Livealthy and populous p aiiSh; are . f4ggot • voters, respect, your most obedient, faithful, and devoted servant, WINC.HILSEA AND NOTTINGHAM. created in' defiance of the spirit of the reform hill; and, what is worse,-in manifest Violation of every principle of fair and equitable representation. Our readers will be curious, perhaps,, to learn the names of the seven faggot voters constitutinghallthe constituency of thebotinty of Middlesex afforded by•Blebrnsburti parish; and, the dili gence.. ...., . . of - out dontemp'orary, above-narped, enables us to gratify this very natural feeling. •. It will*scarcely be ex pected that the whole seven should, be ef,.one name and family. Stiflless will it be exp e cted that, supposing theta to be of one , family, this should be a family more diStinguished than any other for its professions of, regard to the-purity and fairness of the representative sy.tem. And,least of all; will it, be eXpectedthat the farniy.Which gives seven'faggiit - VOWS' to' the I ..kfidillesex reitStration, filling half the re'fiSter. of the pititih,.:shonld: turn out to be that . of Russell, one of these .faggot. voters being no other t han Lord John- himself, the osteneible author ,Ar thecreforny'bill, andiehrellY M.P. for the liberalap' d pii - te.. borough of Stroud. : Yet such is the literal fact, The names, as they'stand'iif the tegistiiiiiiii, with' the qiialifi.b. cation affixed W . eh'ett of "a -- rent- charge of forty shillings a-year on a . freehold 'house in Great. Russell-street, Bloomsbury, are the following : . . . . • , l. Russell, Francis, Marquis of Tavistock. 2. Russell, Lord:J.bn. - - 3.. Russell, Lord, William. . • 4. Russell, Loid Charles Jaines Fox. 5. Russell, Lord Edward. • 6. Russell, Lord George William. • 7. Russell, Lord .Wriothesly, ' t hese facts show pretty clearly the use and necessitY of conservative .asseciationS, and help us, at the same time, to a very intelligible explanation of_the feelings of displeasure and'alarm with which the formation of such societies' is beheld by those honest and zealous reformers who applauded the reform bill; because'they justly re garded it as a contrivance intended to give to one party —the weakest and most contenititible party in . the State — at monopoly of therepreientation:----/IfOrnink Pi:4l.. CONT NM PO 3ARY PRESS. • Haverhohn Priory, May, 11. - Brother Protestants,—The only apology which I have to Offer in intruding myself upon your, notice in the letter which I . have, presumed to address -to von is, that the late - severe 'domestic affliction with which it has pleased the 'Almighty to visit me has totally incapacitated me from placing before you, from tzty seat in the House of Lords, the sentiments, and 'ytews which I entertain of the present most momentous situation of our country. . , • • • . If the appeal which I formerly made to you in defrice of those protestant principles which alone have ioduCed the ,to . take any part in public life, was-met with a responSewhiCh yi r • orated through every part of the empire, I feel that I aln not too confident to hoping, when I dwell upon the increased . ' end apparent, danger which now awaits us, that I may see the 'pro 'testants rise as one man throughout thecountry, with-a bold and firm detenninatidu to exert every constitutional means in their power to restore those barriers which were so unfortunately sur rendered, and to drive from the citadel of the state those'who obtained admission by oaths which they are daily and openly ,violating.' Apathy and indifference a this awful national crisis, when every principle upon which civil and social order can exist is threatened with dissolution, may justly be stigmatized as a base and impious dereliction of those duties' which we owe to din-- selves, our Children, our country, and our God. T he powers of popery and infidelity are now openly united in our land,' for the .avowed destruction of every thing which is dear and sacred in the eyes of a sincere protestant; but if we are true to ourselves —if, above all, we are true to:our God—if we feel that the value of those sound religious principles for which we are contending is:beyond all earthly price—if we regard our ancient, venerated,. and truly scriptural. church, not ,onty as the foundation of our long-cherished civil and religious liberties, but as the source of ; the many mercies rind blessings which have flowed. to us; as a natiOn; finm the Saadi of the Almighty—We. shall be prepared,.' at whatever sactificeAsoldly. to, uphold and to maintain them. Righteous and holy is our cause ; and if, casting behind us all reliance on our own Strength and wisdom, we throw ourselyes upon the mercies "'of that God from wham cometh all wisdom, power, and strength, niimerousi and powerful as the enemies: may be against whom We have to cdntend, tlarough the unerring word of God we have firth confidence that we shall ultimately triumph over them. "Be strong and of good courage ;'fear not nor be afraid of them : for the Lord thy God, he. it is that dost go with thee. He will not fail thee nor forsake thee." In this land of religious liberty, where 'all are invited to peruse and search the sacred word ofr..od, if we retrace the,hit tory of the Jewish people, which has been recorded for the in . - struction and admonition of all succeeding ageS, we shall there find ample matter worthy of our deepest and most serious con sideration. It is there recorded of this chosen and favoured people, that it was chiefly in their prosperity that they turned away. from God—thus offering to succeeding nations an exain ples that the security and worldly prosperity of a country are often the causes of its corruption and downfall. In the afflic tions which the Almight - ylaid upon therh for their sins and dis obedience, their reflection appears to have been awakened, and they:brought back to their recollection the many mercies and kindnesses which they had received from his protecting hand ; fifty then turned to him as the only source of deliverance from the calamities which had fallen, upon' them, and invariably, re . ceived the deliverance they sought for. When we dwell upon the present aspect Of ourcountry,i well would it be for this nation if it were seriously to inquire what has led to our present fearful situationL=-what has produced that total misgiving which pervades thepublic mind at this moinent =-what has brought upon us that judicial blindness which at present characterises so large a. portion of "the ruler's or our land (the certain awl sure Sign that God's wrath has fallen upon fhis_country, as we find, if we trace the downfall of other nations, that it has invariably - been a precursor of the ',rule which overthrew them) who are at this time advocating inea sureS and principles which, if successful, must not only involve in-one common destruction all thnse institutions tinder Which we, as a nation,':have•enjoyed a greater share of earthly happi ness and prosperity than ever fell to the lot of any other people', but will inevitably engulf in that very pit which threatens to be ' the burying-place of our'hational liberties those who, from their rank, property,and station in society, are the natural and. pointed guardians of the altars and religion of our country. The truth is, in viewing that-wilful disobedience and falling-off 'from:God which marked the people of Israel, we shall find our 'national conduct reflected, which, if not speedily retfented Of, as, upon them, so upon us, - will assuredly bring down the heavy and fierce punishment of the Almighty. • Let any impartial and candid reader peruse the pages Of,our national history,-and he will there find,,l venture to assert With 'out fear of contradiction, that since-the reforreation took place 'in this country, which led, not to the establishment of a new 'church, as the- papists falsely declare, but -to a restoration :of those pure evangelical doctrines which were professed and bp-' held by.the primitive church 'of this island centuries before the power of popery approached our shores, which did not take place till the mission of St. Augustine, at the close of the sixth cep- . 'tury, who introduced into this country those false and Unserip tural doctrines which then had been embraced by the church of Rome; for, in the words of the pious and learned Bishop Jewell -5`,.1 will not...only defy- the followers of Abet church - to find' itomanisra in the Bible, but I will defy them to find it' in the first six centuries—l will defy them to Upheld it by the authori ty of the earliest interpreters - of the Biblel will defy thenito establish it by the consent of those who, in primitive times, bore witness to the truth." I repeat, he will 'hnd since that period that:every measure which has tended to advance and uphold that sound scriptural faith which is established in these realms has led to the advancement of national prosperity; and, on the contrary, that every concession which has been made through the weakness or ignorance-of the value of those religious princi ples on the part of our legislators, which has tended to the ad vancement of popery in this country, has invariably led to great national reverses. • Finding that it is impossible for me to embrace in this letter the remaining observations whiCh I am desirous of pressing 'upon your consideration, shall have 'the honour of bringing . them to a conclusion in a letter'which I shall address to you. to-morrow, in which I shall endeavour to point out that, course which I think it is our bounden' duty to pursue in the present alarming state of our country. • 1 have the honour to remain, briither protestant's, with every respect, your most obedient humble'sersant, • WINCHILSEA AND NOTTINGHAM. AWFUL DEATH BY LIGHTNING. THE KING'S FERRY ON TH-E.I3EE. On Wednesday last a number of individuals, Many of whom were . 'persons • of high respectability, assembled, near the King's Ferry,' to witness some interesting ex perlinents.that were about to be niade, to prove not only the practicability of improving the mode of transit at that point, but the 'posSibility . of passing over the Deein a commodious beat.at all periods of the year, and in every' stage of: the. tide, withorit endangering the gebds and passengers, orthe.navigation of the river. The experiments were conducted bY Mr. James Boy- dell, of Dee cottage, whir had provided and fitted up a long chain, which worked from shore . to shore, at the bottom of the stream, like an. endless chain. It passed round,• and was set in motion by a whimsey 'or capstan, worked by a horse in a field, adjoining the banks. of the river 'On - the Flintshire side. The chain then travelled from the whimsey, to a frame on the margin of the water, on which revolved two large iron pulley-wheels on a common axle, elevated above high water mark '; it passed over one of them, and descended thence' o a roller fixed at- -the , bottom of the water, under which it passed, and travelled on the 'bed of 'the : rivet, to 'the Opposite (Che shire) shore, Where it passed round a large pulley-wheel, alio fixed at the bottom of.the river in a flat or horizonta i l position' It th en 4eturned to th e whimsey on the Flin t - shire side by the same triode? and thereby fettled, when inanotion; an elliptical endleisehain; Moving in two lines, parallel to each other,litit in opposite directions, at or near the bettom of the stream. To this chain a flat was connected by her nose, by means of another chain, which was called a bridle ;- am), as a matter of course, she . obeyed the power by 'which she was impelled; andifloated to one side;' ati:l,. on the motion of the whimsey being reversed, to 'the other side of the river. This is a. plain and correct description of the. media' sperandi, which is not to be understood by reading last Friday's Che'Nfee Chronicle. There is nothing original in the contrivance,' as the principle 'of it may be seen `in a thousand p i eces of machinery with ivliith all peopler are , fathiliar„ although me, 13 - oydell had, ebtainedapatent. forthe apPlication the principle to the purposes of river navigation.; and, withoet wishing to detract from the merits of the disCo.' very, we think every one !Mist be astonished that it was never:applied partienhirly as in ordinary'riVers" it Is admirably ',calculated to ensure. a certain, cheap, and ,safe transit for goods and passengers, as well as carria.es and cattle. During the experiment, and while tile flat was in. transitu;several vessels of con siderable' burthen came op the current, which was running with great rapidity, (a 20 feet tide,), and passed over the chain without suffering any inconvenience, thus proving that the proposed plan would-offer no obstruction to ships in navi g ating the river. We should also observe that the usua l ferry, nelorioirz, to the Ri'v e ipee Company, was inactive at the tithe, being unable to cross the stream by means Of the machinery and chain by which she is Worked ; but, had she. been in operation, the craft sailing up could not have passed without breaking the chain, as is frequently the case-;' thus proving the superiority also of the new mode over the old One . in crossing a rapid. stream at the flooding and ebbing of the. tide. Mr..Boy dell, in the course of the morning, exhibited to the corn,— pany his working model of the apparatus, and an improved boat, for.faeilitating the shipping and unshipping of car riages and cattle, and also two slips and landing places, which he proposes to be built on each side Of the river, to render the ferry more convenient and accessible to the public; and he has also contrived a reservoir at each end of the ferry, to receive the water at high tide, which is to be -let out by a sluicei-gate, at low water, to sweep aevay the sand. • • ' irthis mode of working the ferry over the Dee would answer as satisfactorily on all occasions as it did in this instance,.(making due allowance ..for ,the temporary and. imperfect machinery,) we should not scruple to say, that . it ought, if pogsibie,•to be• immediately adopted by the company, who would,-titerrkby, at OnCe'reMedy all the fects of• the present.ferry,;(for nhieh,,iti our 'opioii)6, are by no metinSiesponsible,.ha;iing- done the best that circunistanoes would allow„) and afford that safe and ready -passage over the• riverat all times, which_thrilt creased. weaftli, intellir:oneevnumbers, and - inporfa.nee of our' Welsh neiOrtr , urs fairly "demand:Nor. should. 'we think ti‘e;ootis , iVny would dispute their liability to.pro vir' and mai l utain such a mode of. conveyance, if that . - point• were satisfactorily 'proved ; brit we are assured by some intelligent rnea, who are well acquainted with the Dee ? that-Nir.'BoYdell's to g'reat ONOtions,. on ace fir st of the " in time . Over tha(is,..xlw _posit and in?..of large quantities of sand, Winch would frequent,yeembed the -chain . 0 nights, and otherperiods, when atirest.. , Une; gentleman 'assures us, that be has frequently known thorrsands of tons of sand removed from' Au inquest was held on Saturday, at the Ship Tavern, Wal- ! cot-place, Lambeth, before Mr. Carter, one of. the coroner* for ' Surrey, to inquire into the, cause of the death orCharles Stan hope,•-a tine bov of 14 years of age, who it appears was struck ' dead by the lijhtuing during the storm which occurred about half-past one o clock,in the afternoon of Friday last. • The de ceased was a day-scholar , at Mr, p etin's hoarding and day school, in!Walcot=place: The jury were conducted by Mr. Penn to view the body of the deceased, which,was placed in the lower school4oom. The lightning appears to have struck the unfortunate boy.under the right , ear; .and has completely dis coloured the face, neck; shoulders, and chestq and singed the hair off his head. 'The staircase, at the bottom of which the de ceased stood,.is shattered and burnt in several places, and pre sents a frightful proof of the destructive 'violence of the shock. Mr. Robert Malcolm, of . Moore-place, 'Lambeth, surgeon, having been Sti-orti, - Stated-About, half-past one o'clock in the afternoon of Frida'y' I was called upon to attend at the house of Mr. W. Penn, the proprietor of a boarding and day school, 'at No, 13, Walcot-place, Lambeth,, in consequence. of. one of the 'gentlemen beep ,struek with lightaing... J went anniediately, eird•fortimiCharlei Stauhope,, the deceased, sup , ported by Mr. Pedg't assistants.' I had placed' uptin a form in the lower school room. Be was still warm, but had ceased to breathe. On examining him, 1 found the hair on the right side of the head singed; there was also a discolora tion of the skin on the tight side of the face, neck, shoulders, and breast: The cause of that appearance was his having been ' struck with the electric fluid, which had caused extnivasation of - blood. I applied the most powerful stivaulantsi and endea, : voireed to reaminate him, but without, effect.. The power of life 'appeared to' have been initanianeouily 'extinguished' by the force of the electric shock. .. t - Mr: James Robertson, assistant to Mr. Penn, sworn.—About' thalf-past one Weibel; in the afternoon, of Friday I was' in the upper school room, where there were upWards of 30 young gen •tlereen ,who had just finished their dinner, and were about to say grace. At this time the deceased and another little boy (were standing at the bottom of the stairs ,which led from the inlay ground and loWersChOol room into , the upper school room lThe deceased was a day schOlcir.' It is Mr. Penn's custom to !allow the day scholars to play with the boarders. The deceased ;had been home te'dinner, and had just returned. The.deceased and the little boy had heen 'playing together while the. other. boys were - at dinner, and had taken shelter in the door-way from 'the rain, which was then coming down very fast; the door was oo pen yrom.the situation in which I sat in the upper room, by inclining my head, I could see down the stairs. saw a flash of lightning; and beard ' a report louder than any thing I had ever heard before. A dreadful shock was felt in the room, and, after looking round, I turned my eyes towards the stairs, and saw a volume of smoke ascending. the ;staircase as if there had been an exploiien of gunpowder. I then looked down and saw the deceased lying on his back at the fuot.of the stairs. I rap 'down stairs and raised' the deceased • from the, ' floor, and held him up in the, manner which -appeared to- me the best. Decased was then quite warm but. did .not appear to' me to breathe. "One of the - boarders came down Stairs with me, and ran without his hat immediately for a surgeon, who arrived within five minutes.: I continued to hold the'deccased in an erect position until the surgeon arrived. I believe the deceased 'was quite dead at the time I raised him up. In. rats-, ing him up I sawlhe' right side of his neck, which was disco 7. • toured. I have no driuut his death was caused by the light-. nil's. :I ,believe it. was the heavy shower which drove the de ' ceased fromthe play ground to the doer for, shelter; ' Robert Lemition; an Intefeiting little boy, about seven years of age, was then examined.-4 am a parlour boarder, and take my meals, not with the other boarders, but withMi.:Penn and' his family. I was playing with Master Stanhope Obedeceased) in the play ground, when it began to rain. We both took!shel ter•in the door-way, and 'looked at the rain • stood on the 'same door by his side. Ido not recollect his falling down, but I heard the thunder. Several gentlemen were in attendance whose children are placed under Mr: Penn's care, and stated the correct:manner in which the eStabli§herierit is 'Carried . ott. Acci , 'dental Death by Lightning." • . ' • LONDON GAXETTE.--TUSDAY, MAT 19. WHITEHALL, MAY 16. The King' has been pleased to direct letters-patent to be passed un der the Great Seal, cinatituting and appointingthe Right lion.Vll.: Liam Viscount Melbourne ;,.the flog.. Thomas Spring Rice; Edstard-Ailolphita'Se*inour. Esq, (itomMonly called Lord Seymour); WillianyHen-ry Ord, Eati ; .ROhert' Steuart; ; and IlicharccOore. O'reriall, Esq., his Mapatlir's Commialioners for executiug_.the,office. of TreaSurer=ef the Exchequer of Great-Britain and Lord Ill . & Tiea surer. of Ireland. • • LETTER' 11. Haverhohn Priory, May 16, 1835. Brother Protestants,—ln the. conclusion of the letter which had the honour of addressing to you yesterday, I maintained that every legislative enactment which had tended to the ad vancement of the protestant religion, as established in this country, since the period of - the reformation,' had been accom panied by a state of great national prosperity ; and cn the con trary,.that every public act extending the power and influence of the church' of Rome in these realms had been marked by signal national reverses. Look to the reigns of Mary and the Stuarts, when popery Wise countenanced in our land—compare them with those of Elizabeth, Mary and William, Anne, and , of the House of Brunswick; and even of the Protector Cromwell, who, what-, 'ever vices' marked and stained his public character, was not 'only a consistent and uncompromising opposer of popery, but boldly extended aid and assistance to the persecuted votes 'tants in different parts of Europe, • . let us, however, dwell fora moment" on the glorious an d . ever memorable reign of Geor ge 111., the best and most rell eriims sovereign who ever swayed the sceptre - of these realms, who sincerely and justly felt (and 'proved the sincerity 'of his professions by the noble sacrifice of life and crown which he wits prepared to have made in their defence,) that the main tenance of those sound scriptural tenets and doctrines, which were taitgbt and itietifcated by the irrhteSta'ar.--church as eotta- Wished in this country, was the sure. ,and 'certain source of bringing down upon his people the blessings and prot e ct i o n o f the Almighty. We shall 'hod that no nation ever had more enemies both as to 'power and strength to contend against, than England had during his reign; that no nation was ever more mercifully pre served amongst the many dangers which threatened to over whelm 'us, which; as far as human judgment could carry us, ' appeared certain in ending in the total overthrow of our na tiunal independence; that no nation- ever held so proud a sta tion as this country occupied ttt the termination' of that event ful and arduops war, in w hi c h al•e-had been engaged in defence of •our altars and religion, against the flood-gates of eitheisni and infidelity, which had been let loose upon us from infidel France. Behold, happy and envied. England, .not only secur ing her own liberties hut, proudly_ b es t o wing from_ the walls of . Paris liberty and freedom on every country in Europe; by laeing• piosirate in the dust those revolutio.nary and infidel principles which had deluged France with, blood and ruin,•and. which, if they had spread through the civilized .World; would have swept away every fitundation on which civil and social .order could have existed., Bright as the reign of this illustrious prince was, let us bring back to our recollection that one most memorable year in it, in which, in direct vs dence to his .own fer)iugs, through the follyi and 'madness of 'his people, he' was forced •to admit .into his co uncils that body 'of men w h4 were,.thkprofessed friends and advocates for the extension of poii!icar power to popery in this ' kingdom, by throwing down all those barriers which, by the foresight and wis dom or our ancestors, had been so judiciously' and wisely erected to. defepd our civil . and religious institutions• from falling into the bands of' those who, if they are true to their faith, must always remain, as they hen ever been,.bent upon their destruction. 'I hat administration was .juetly called the adminiitration : it remained in power, only one short -year—bat what took 'place during those few months? 'Aber the•most brilliant, triumphs which had. been attending. our arms b a sudden reverse took place. and during their N re n .i tri iy.s o ei' f snore d or Histrs befel. the British arms, iethirb short l r a t a g d o a 'and more . . diggrao attetided . thein (lookto.our defeats in South 'Am'erica, at the Dardanelles, and in other parts °Ube. world,) than bad' Stained them during the whole of the Ic ' 3 ,,yi ar ,i n w hi c h we bad been eng'sged. Let us Nth:ivy up this ,ohsaivatiou,- an d, iiacc; thought fairly; iVhaelias taken place lit this cee.ntry since the repeal of the torpdraliOn and test ac t s. and the full admis sion of papists iiito "the _ extent citadel of thii empire . . former measure, Carried to the eent it was, have always maintained, and atilt inlinairi, n o t only separated our esta blished church, b'ut "chriStianity from the state—the latter mea ' eure.adanitted• thb - se to legislate'far our protestant institutions who'were bpenly and religieusly:United for their overthrow. These two most itiamentous, acts openly„prociaimed to the world; 'in - thelace . 'of that Gml who, had 'so mercifully guarded and Intte'dted'llObat we :Ctinsig g eted It bf, n o importance or value to us whether' t hose Wll6 .ruled over Us were or were not his the woesliippers and belieVers. . . What; then, Is our prese"nt . Situation? Look. to the proud eminence on which we stood at the termination of our struggle WHO..ARE THE PEOPLE? ..... • • • • Who are the' peoplit?' not the Lords, who own Their 'dirty acres, 'atirrtheir,mounds of stone; Nor yet the many? !clip. pptitled,rnani. , . ..... O'er the_tilled'gardens, which they call their home. - NOiyet the number ! who, in towns and ports Have built the walls, to which.our trade resorts; Nor yet the men! who after well-spenttoil,. Hkve something . worth the public robber's spoil; Noevet the men! ly2Aose . economic care . - Has lent the which industry can spare; • Ncir yet the men ! whose patience and whose pride Have made the laW thely.keyer and. their-guide; .;: Nor Yertlie inen,! whom mastering science calls citilehokand,to sickly walls;, . Ntir yet the len t whom duty 'cads to save . • The sinner, iugifing,.o'er the thoughtless graze; Ndr 3 i4 the men ! who view with learning's eyes W.hataig - es hallow, and what sages prize; yet the men!. who haited.the.canntin'i roar, And waved their pennant on Trafalgar's shore; Nor yet the men ! whose tactics ruled the hands, Which fixed our glory on Iberian lands; Nor yet the men ! whOse Magisterial zeal Protects the public, in the private weal ; Nor yet the poor !—who, comfoitably quiet, Frugal and clean, abhor the name of riot; But these' are not Use 1 )ople no! the crowd Whose plaints are :clainour—whose,reproaches loud; Who hold up hiseph as the first of wits, And laud O'Connell's 'tithe by starts and fits; Who rarely think beyond the current day, And only judge by what their leaders say, Who one day mad, knock every papist. down, The . next are clamorous for the tripple crown : Who, like a weathercock,' profess to rue, The scenes of glary, cloSe'd at Wetirlon, These are the people !—these'tly. very men, . Who gild the age; and consecrate the pen. Httits.tn's COLr.Ei.E.-Ilia Majesty. has been graciously pleased to grant to the Hon. JOhn Itassell,, commonly called Lord John Hinkel!, his' royal letters, patent,„empoweiing him and the heirs of his 'body lawfully begotten, henceforth to take and use the'nante of " Lord .John 10' Russell ;"' to add to his paternal coat of arths'a cleaih's heal and . cruss bones, proper;. with'the Motto " 1 siicrE.." . --:College of Arms, .12th Nlay, 1835.—mibuit F,Yeniny 'gad. 7 • •,, . • SUDDEN DEATH or A - P . itysicin rt.—An inquest was held yes terdgy to inquire into the Ca'ti . Ses.of the death of- Doctor George Pinckard of No 18, Bloonrsbury-SqUare. ;The deceased was 67 years of age; ar.d fell' doWii . dead' in the ; act of prescribing for a patient. ' Ossification or the heart efa;4l4zoved,to.have existed -for alength of time; and" the jot's:. fou , therefore, a verdi c t o f "Died by the visitationl-aper, INettitintA kiss' IN SCS Shl,—ThUriday night a fire was dis covered in a close en a farm, tfie . P.rolArt of the Earl of Chi chester, occupied by •Mr. atitbers,st Chinting, near Seaford, .but owing to prompt aSsistastoe, and. the night being still, the fire was got'untler without material misehiel. Saturday even ing another fire was discqyer*ll:in;iivi.k very large barns on. a. farm at Sutton, near• the abovetariii, - the property of C. Har .rison, Esq., occtipie'd by:sl:o.'PLicicwell. Ihe tire when dis covered appearatiiilave,beoken Out at the same moment in three distinct plikeei.:' Ad alarm was instantly given, and great • numbers of pirsiins - attened to tender Choir assistamle, —The live stock and horses were taken out,Of ;the yards and stables, but two pigs were'burnt. The great exertions. of those present succeeded in preventing the fire - extending along the shst i ds, and thlince to two stacks of heath, adjoining the dwelline-house, the whole of which must °diet-wise have been destroyed. The two barns were entiiely consumed, with i their contents, con sisting of a stack of ivheat each, 6QO bushels 9f ,potatoes, ma ' chine; harness, and agricultural implements. , One - man- is in custody on suspicion of being Concerned in the fire on -Mr. Chambers's property, and two others on sustiscion of being concerned in the latter fire.—Sussex paper. THE LIVERPOOL_ S-T AN DA H.D. BANKRUPTS. Lionel Praser Golllsisild, 'Quadrant, Regent-street, 'T.,;szio. bill-, lyuker..-William . Johnson,. Oracecby.rek-street, London,: auctioriet r —William Taylor, liitebin t Hertfordsbi,re, cove.-4eitler---Charles Kinr,stbti-Nrpon-fßilliPiriblteCper--.lristih Glass, Whito hart-street, Drury-lane, victualler 7 --Anthinly. Damn', High. liolhorn, manufaCturei—llenry MawboOd, lli•'h Liolborn,.ilealer in Thomas *-Laurenee , ,'''Parnharn; Atrroy; Thoinp son, lintssington,. De7hyshire, gattle,johherJohn• Hall; EdgwOrth, Lancashire, and Jasper Wager, Wirksworth. Del:byshire. calico;- printers.--Sitncrn{lole Berkshire; cbeese-fktorr , Charles Alurgat.r.ord.' sfulronerchant —Matthqi Kirkland Rita George Robinson, Manchester and Blackburn, .manu thettirma—Wil Coln' St. Aldwyn's, Gloucesteilabiip, .miller—William Brown, Gloucester, victualler. • • • . . June 9. J• H.odson and M. Hargreaves, Liverpool. timber-merchants -June 9, J. Grant, London, merchant-June 11, J. Mttherly, London, hanker-June 9, H. C. Curlews,' Lbridon,* W: ,Stephens, Emsworth, Hants - , Av ipe-p l erehant--Aune. 10, N. Coplieg 'and T. Wood, LOndcin','w`dollen-agents-June 10, .Tuck, London, grocer- , -June 10. M: At 'PMlip3:'l.cnitton, sehoolmistre , sti-June 9, J. and J. Priestley, London. hop-merchantsr-June 10, J. D. C. Bentley. London; ruriodty Ldtial6r-3 ne IQ, J. Owen, London, tailor -June 9,. J. Jameson, London, wine-rnerchnnt-June,9,..L- Crossthiraite, Lon don, wine-merchant-June 11,, It. Stirling,. London, brewer-June IL' 8. Bond. London, wide-Merchanl--June 11, H. Hart:ten, London, heeiternottger-4tine 10, Gellburns; :Hertforilshire, • coal dealer-Jun,. 17, 4.-White, Sheflield, table-kWe,manufnetwer4-4inie 12,3. W: Hodgson;Wigton, Citritherland; common-brewer -June 14; G.. Mickle„ Neweastle,itpon:Tyne, merehant--June 24, B. Brown, Heaton Lancashire, cottonrsntnner-June 17, R. ~ A . West, Leeds, Yorkshire, draper-Juke 18, J.-Blew, Worcester, druggist. To be granted, unless cause . the contrary on or before CEhlteTsiVwCuAT toES the 9th day of June. J. Fox, Liverpool'. wine-inerehant--.S. Mills. B. Jowett, and S. Anna, London, printers—E. Johnston, London And Edinburgh. milliner—J. Farmer. London. sugat.:retiner•-•=R; NichollS,. Wakefield, Yorkshire, bookseller—J. W. Greenshields, London, tailor—J. Glossop; London, printei—J. Laing, Stoekton-upon-Tees, Durham, ship,builder-,J. Middleton, Stockport; Cheshire, cotton•matitifttettir(4-11.. Hughes, Leamin g ton Priors, Warwickshire, hotel-keeper,-W.._.Greenwood, Stitton-upoul-Trent; Nottinghamshire, coal-denlerll. Rix,'Lotidoti, cork-merchant—T. P. Dunn, Cain'g-crJss, Gloucestershire, • weals merchant.: • - • importo. CHINA, . . , Isabella, Brown, fm Califon, .with 1799 chts,3oo,hf and GOO qr chtit , bethea;3l94 chit 400 bxs congou, 200 liks caper, 300 his oratig•e pekoe, and 781 chts twankay tea, Cropper, Benson ancleo-5 chts 10 hf and 10 qr chts bohek; 10 chts lokein'hohea, 10 chts caper; 30 chts congou, 10 chts orange pekoe, 10 chts ; campoi, lO . chts,lo hf chts hOngmay, 20fehtS soachong, 12'cliti•pekiie, 5 chts'ponehong, 10 chts twankay, 21 chts . hyson skin, 6 chts gunpowder, 6 chts young hyson, and 3 eats 4m. perial tea, J Coupland-160 chts 36 hf, chts cone•on, 80 ,chts bohea, 16 chts twankay; 20 ehts hyson; chts caer, anal' 26 chts orange pekoe tea, J Fleming-350 . chts congou tea, Taylor, Potter and co -2 cases crapes ; 0 Arinstitaig-45b'ehts foictln, 200 his £B9 chts congou, 85 chts hyson, and 223 chts twankay tea, w M Dungan and Son, - -14•1sxs tea, 'eimts - unkn, J Mackenzie 8z co-1 do, E Fred-• sham-4 hx congou tea, W Thoinpsdn-2 his tea, Ihi crape, A Ken—: 48 bskts China root, 20,000 black bamboos . , J. Gladstone Sz co-10,000 bamhoos, Fbx tea, , 2 his &Mrs unkn, said Capt Sin-8 tikgs 1 bx unkn, 50 chts fokein, 27 chts hyson, 5 his souchong, b 5 uhis congou: ' 20 chts gunpowder, 55 chts twankay, 40 bxs orange pekoe, 40 his raper, and? ehts pekoe-tea, Order —W . • • • • • Cornelia, Crelglittin, ran Canton, with 336 chts 310 qr ,chts bohea; • 1063 . chts' best bohea 155 chtchYgon; 771 rids twankay, 415 i bOkeS orange pekoe 47 hxs caper congou 1198 catty bxs caper Congon,Bo chts pekoe 6 chts gunpowder - and 3 3 .3 7 -elits'eOnto - tea Ibx canstrs ofkin - u - s- • tors 2 matted his presents, 1 matted ,cht congou tea 1 tnk coasts unkn; Taylor, Potter, and cup--P• " ' . • • -AFRICA. , Emerald, Crawford, fm Mauritius, with.l6s4 bags sugars, T M'Tear. and eo.-3434 - do; Gill:triflers and eo;--River Dorcas Savage, Vincent, fin Sierra l e eone, with 236 logs timber,. J Cessnock, Chesney, fin Africa, with 384.esks palm oil. 654. lephants' teeth, 2 fans chinnige wockt, 11 Zwilehenbart and co—K bk EAST INDIES; CAPE OF 'Goya -HOPE, ei.c. Guiana, Tait, fan Oalcutta, Coringa, and Madras, with (fm.Caleittta)' 232 bags ?lee, 56 bales I hag Safflower, 57 boxes castor oil, 20 casks oouries, 14 hales buffalo - and 41 hales c. and o hides, :7 chests shellie,' 300 bags saltpetre, 164 bags horn ti os, 6 t sapan 6 t red sanders wood , ' 1597 bagslinseed, 104 bbgS sugar, Order—(fm Coringa) 140 hales cotton piece goods, Order—(fm Madras) 401 bales cotton,,Order--78,0 c•ana o and 200 buffalo hides, D and T Dk Albion, M‘Leod, fin Calcutta andMa•leira, with (fm Caleutt B .)- 600 bls jute, 99 hxs cassia Tignea, 35 cow 'hides, 1215 bags saltpetre,' 1000 bgs sngar, 341)0 bags rice,B4s bills madder toot, .2.5 bags safflower, Cropper, Benson, and co-1 box pee goods, H Jenkins-3 tubs china ware, said Masten-3 bx tippets sudry pkgs presents, Order —l' 13k • Zeno, Lawson, from Singapore, with 76 slabs tin, R Wise ,bud co -3 jars - sweetmeats, said -Master-882 slabs 86 bskts tin 180 do. 450 bags sugar, 536 bags turmeric, 42 ea Imes' wax, 399 bskts gambice 520 boxes cassia, 9 bls safflower; 123 bags pepper; 382 bags coffee, 350 cs sago, 166 buffalo hides, abt 4it do horns and 2 t sapan wood 491 bdls rattans 4 pkgs mustard, I box tea, Order—K 1)k StLeonard; Gorr; flu Calcutta, with 400 bls hemp, 2272 aks flour, 59 bls.waste sir'., 14 his cow hides. 3 bls,buffalo hides, 220 bls jute, 52 bxs shellac; 91),...1ai1k corahs, 6 hlslotigtloths, 22 chts indigo, 54 hds castor oil, 1265-bags linseed,' 2 sets clay images. 55 bls muujeet, 2 bxs preserves, 1 china cabinet, 'ol4ler—F Dk • • - • WEST , INDIES 'AND' MADEIRA. Eliza Heywood, Heywood, fib Barbados, with 315 Mt 4 tea stigar, Gibbs, Bright'and brig 67 his arrowroot, 1 hx books, and 1 box cottons wtd,l 'bx sweetmeats, Order—abt 5 t logwood, J N Wood and co—W Dk Frances, Heath, fm Barbados, with 32 bags ginger; 632 hds - 6 tcs sugar, Barton, Wain and co-10 lids sugar, A - Oughterson--11 hds do, Gibbs, Bright and co-51, pkgs arrowroot, '26 likes tamarinds, 0 Gow ling-6 brls sugar, 2 pkgs tamarinds, 8 pkgs arrowroot, 4 pkgs sue. castes, 1 pkge pepper, 3 ;alts roots unkn, 1 lid 1 qr ck wine, 2 bls retd goods, Order-7Z) has sugar, part of the above, landed at Martinique • Kelsick Wood, Robinson, fib Demerara, with 20 lids sugar, Wilson and Cort-10- pns rum, G Booker - and co-40 prig do, 50 .hds sugar, S Mackay and c0—.25 • piis rhni;'ll2 'greenheart timber, 71 casks mo lasses, 'l9 pus 12 Hs rum, JBoltpn-3 pus 17 hits do, 5000 coker nuts; J Winder _and co-53 pns 59 lids rum, 20. casks molasses, Order— B Dock St Christopher, Courts, fin St Kitts, with 31 Ms 2 tea 141 brls su gar, 124.pris 1 bet :molasses, 50 16ns 5 hds 4 qi cks rum, 21 brls 2 hf brls 18 kgs tamarinds, 2 brls 3 kgs 1 jar pickles, 12 bgs cocoa, 600 coker. nuts, 112 hides, T'lNVTeay and Co-5 hits sugar, 1 hrl molasses,-7 brls Lhf hrl 19 kgs 3 jars tamarinds, 12 bxS arrowroot and preserves, 4 Ms arrowroot, 10 bxsahrtih, 2 bu'rum, 2 bxs Mad wine, 1 bx preserves , , :3 hxs shells, Order— T W Dk • • Mountaineer, Williams, fm Jamaica, with,l3 hds 24 hrls sngar, 14 tes. coffee, Fer,guson, Miller , and dO-20 has' sugar, •A Stewart and to -9 ;tcs .1 brl coffee It Addison,,-32 tea 3 brig do, C. Horsfall, Son and co -16 tcs-do, W-Ilarke..3llltes do, .1 Hall and eo-62 hds sugar, 45 tea 35 ; brig coffee, J Mulholland and co-76 hds sugar, 19 pns ruin,•J Dander 300 brls sugar, 48 tea 42 hrls F Singleton-40 lids sugar, 35 tea coffee, tea do, E Rae-8 tea do, J and. 41 Caraphell-26 tcs do, W iF Porter-16 tea do, W Harrisono tea do, F Itossiter-1 casearrow:: root, R .Addison - Ibrt —l edffee, 80 bag's pimento, 11 brig arrowroot, F Singleton-44 bags pimento, 1 pkge read, 39 logs : mahopaV, 6 t logwood, 133 salted hides,' 19 tlO eilistio; 130 logs hardwood, t Nicaragua whop, .Ferguson and co- , — ) 146 hap i/L...hrls. pimento, 9 pkges 13-goods retd, 30" salted hides, 1 t 10 c Nicaragua wood, J Mulholland and co--10 t logwoocL J Gladstone , and Co-10 t.lO ado, Stewart and co—G Dk • Brilliant, Lawrence, fin Jamaica, with 258'hds 86 tea sugar, 94 pus rum, 30 t loggvood, 2 bics arrowroot:B.Yiites and co-40 ioass rum, 8 Percival-2 hds 2 brls sugar, 83 bxd 'arrotirobt, Order—Cg Dk : : -UNITED STATES. Robert Morris, Wescott,' fm New.. Orleans, with-597 hales cotton, Condition; Lambert, and , co-fit do, Annds. HOdgiOn, and co,--113 do, Bathbonc, Bros, and co-59 do, .T W Smith and co-250 do, Phelps,' James, and co-11 do, SuChan - an, Laird, and co-448 do, 4 hds tobacco, Order-75 t stone, said Mastet—P Dk' • • Boddiogton, Moss. fin Mobile, with 250 hales cotton, Roskell4og den, and co-150 do,-Martineair,'Smith, and co:-165 do, Booth, Dixon, and co-107 do, Fisher , Bros, and co-450 do, 1 case B goods retd, • order---P Dk'' ' • ' • Harriet, Ilotcnsop, fin Mobile. ith 100 bales-cotton Melly, Pre vost', and co-10 hi 1 do, Order-200 do, w J Hobson and Son— , lso do, T W Smith and - co-234 do. Wainwright and Sheils—Q Dk Tacitus, Russell, fm New Orleans. with 1190 bales cotton, Marti neau, 'Smith and co-187 do, - W and J Brown and co-37 do, G Holt and co-26 do, A Gordon and co-.-117 do. Order—Gl Dk • Susquehanna, Witsini, frit'Stliark's, PlOrida, with 400 bales cotton, T W Smith and co-7-104 do. T Wilson' anti co—G Dk Hermann, Leslie, fm Mobile, with 1285, bales cotton, Wainwright and Sheils-'-2,0 do, T W Smith and co— Dk• Coves, Prescot, fin New Orleans,. with 1102 bales.cotton, Alston, Finlay arid co-217 do; R Asirott and co-- , P Dk Victoria, Rogers; fra.Mobile, with 787 bales cotton, Roskell, Ogden and co,-2148 do, Wainwright and Sbeils-. - -582 do, T W Smith and co -50 do, N Littlefield —P Dk Creole, Tracy. fin New Orleans, with 1538 bales cnttqn, T,W Smith and co—P Dk . ' ' • 'James Grant, James, fin .New Orleans, with 1061- bales cotton, Booth, Dixon and ed—:55410,' Order-200 do, Alston, Finlay and co— , 320 do, G Green and Son—W ,Dk Virginian, Harris; fin Nest/'York, with 97 bales cotton„Hagarty St. co-40 do. Melly and co--39ff do, - T,W Smith: and co-93 do, Wain wright and Shells-4 bxs - conts unkti, D and .T Willis-1 do, J Dunlop . —1 do. R liumbertsonstAo, J Bibby and - ti-1 do, Leech and eo -Ikg do, Crnpper and co--1 pkge do, ,11, • Shicl 7 4 bls 8 cs 4 bait 6 kgs, do. Order...-p Dk • ' • • Ellen, Kemp, fm New Orleans, with 1068 tales. cotton, J Hobson. and Sons.L.ll3 d o ; T W Smith and eo—B nk Orwell, GoW, fm New Orleans, with. 1189 bales cotton, 'Alston; Finlay and co-200 do, Booth, - Dixon and c0—,37 do, 378 hills -carte. _reeds, Order-1 csejewellory retd, C S Middleton-2 cks beef, 1 csk pork, For Exportation--4 1 Dk Thomas; M•Qiireri, fm'Cliarleston, with 643 Ms tar, 18 pine planks, P : Chaloner, Sun and co-100 hales cotton; .3 ()Johnson and:co-478' des,' Tavlor and co-130 do, Ordei—Q Dk 'North Star, Benedict, fm New Orleans, with 213 bales cotton, T W • Stnith and co-18 do, Maury, Latham and co-94 do, J Hobson and Sons-46 do, Waddington,"Holt and co-403 do, W Orr-424 do, Kent and Courant-34 do. J Vance, jun-1 do, said piaster-P Dk - Iluddersfield, Noaks, fen Savannah, with '515 bales cotton, W C Molyneux-142 do. Order-176 do, Bentley, Son & co-54 do, Fisher Bros.-204 do, T Wilson and co—P Dk _Barrett..fm with 500 hales cbtton, Cropper. Benson and co-500 do, Isaac. Lowe and co--;8151 do, T W (au* • co—G Dk ' ' • Venus, Butters, fin Mobile, with 665 hales cotton, Order-676 tto, Martineau, Smith and co-5I do, Fisher, Bros and co 18a do, Wad dington, Holt and Dk • Birmingham. Patterson, fm New Orleans, with 1564 bales cotton, Order-92 do, G Green and Son-122 do, S Dntton & Nephew—P Dk SOUTH AMERICA. • Savanilla, Perex, fm Savanilla, with 'lBO f fustic, 120 t Nicaragna ' wood, 2 bags coffee, 4 srns bark, 1 hale pita, I keg copp er, 6 pkges skins, 650 salted hides, 1 0 c horns, 7 c hiXirs. Kers, Imrie, antl to — Bonanza. Bonn, fin Laguna de Tcrminos, with about !SO t logwood, Order—P Dk ' Percy. Tanner, fm Belize, with 74 lgs mahogany, 83 t 10 c logvt - ood, 19 his sarsaparilla, h-Halls and co--33 logs.mahogany. 82 legs- °eclat, 8,400 c.olter outs, 3lb tortoise shell, Order-1 cue returned goods, , said Master—Q• Dk lutrepid, Llewellyn, fin Laguna, with about. 146 ton t logwood ; W Nevett—li Dk Witherfcrree; Harrison; fm -Maranham, with 1289 bags cotton, Moon Bros-30 do, Duarte Bros-156 do, T HeSketh-76 do, O Ironside and co-109 do, .1 Rushton-- 7 41 do, Todd, Naylor St co-44 do, Poster Bros —343 do, Order-171 do, 10 brit 1 box isinglass, J Iladden and co-- Dk - Colombian. Greaves,' fm Pernambuco, with 1279 • bags cotton, ,Order-440 do, 579 brln sugar; Heyworth and co—P-Dk BRITISH AMERICA. Robert James llaynes, Grahap,, Nassau, with 1 40 t finitic, A Dennistoun and co-425 t do: 3 t braziletto wood, Renshaw and co -1 boxsuezades. 1 bale cotton.- said' Maitef--2 bls'retcf goods, F F Gibbs —1 hrl do J Wright,•jun-1 case do, Rogerson and co — : box shell work, A Dennistonfi and co-23 hampers cheese,T Pearson --4 boxes, shells, Order-13 Dk ' -Victoria, Atchison, fm St John, N B. with 194 Igs birch and 6G9lgs pine timber, 141'pitcli - pine planks, 114 rt 10 deals, 184 c 13 staves, 30 bxs herrings, Gibbs, Bright and co-13 Dk' • John Porter, Jenkinson, fm. Halifax, N 5, with 2 12 pshirch p lank, 31i c 20 - pine and spruce plank,' 91 c oak and ash staves, c2O spars, oars, W Fairclough—B Dk MED I TE It RA A r F. A N. Delos, Harvey, fin Cyprus and Smyrna, with ffm Smyrna),7o t va. Pro Scott-lb dble his madder roots, Geller and co-7 t box wood, Walker and Wiilti,n-40 aks yellow berries, 8 dins figs. trunk apparel, Order—ffin Cyprus) 37 ids tnadder.rogtf, 8 cks wine, 8 cases colocynth, T Bonnie andeb—Q '• ' ' Tomlinson, M • fm ,Smyrna,, with 87 bts 17 pns 17 luiss3 small casks Wive oil; - 50' hags vaionia, 3130 ps bultwpo(l, .onler7-1 bit olive : oil, said Master-- ,, S Dk- • • • " SPAIN AND.PORTVGAL. Ann, 'Lamed, fin Aveiro, with 6 pnit 32 hds 152 qr cks wine. 56 bxs lemons, 322 bxs oranges, 1t 10 c'torkwood,' AY da Costa--,K Ilk EUROPE. Thomas, Toms, fm Guernsey, with 90 pipes plain spirits,•W WOW,- lum-3 cases wine. Robin and King—S Dk Friedrich Wilhelm 111. Kuhr, fm Dantie. with 571 pa fir timber, 14 c 6 deals 18 fmd lathwoo ' d, 600 ps linen, Stewart, Bald, and co-1039 clapboards, I W Gib - sone and co—about 2 t old junk, said Master — BDk • ; • _.: • ~ • • 'Margaret, Craig, fm Odessa,llwith, 75 cks tallow, Hasleburst and Sons-51 do, I Wtitlaell=:3s do, Order-348 do 48 bls Wool Rathbone Bros and co—G.Dk • ' ' Nie;•laus 1., Haase, fm Danzie, with_2o7 pAfittinzber 111 , t 14 deals,' 15 fruslathwtintl, 600 eraphortia, Stewart, Bald, and co—ll Dk Gustav, Badman, fm Memel, with 422 ps fir timber, clO deals, 10 c staves, 9 fms lathwood, J and P Bourne—B Dk liftarfteto. • , LIVERPOOL CORN EXCIiANGE, MAY Wit9ater,`4, Mb. s d s d o.t-rs, 41'' 441 b. s English, new •red. • 6 AO. d' 8 Irish, n. kilndried 3 Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 -.Do. olckdo. . 0 Do, new white .. 6 C.: 7 5 ' Do. prinie;42lb .. 3 Do. old , 0 0 . .. 0Q , Do. . do._ _ old 0 Scgeh: white.... 6 0.. 6 9 Foreign, free .... 0 Do. red Irish, new red • Do. old.. ; 5 2-.; 5 8 - English, white .. 42 Do.-new white Do. old • 5 5 .: 511 BeA'Ss, tur imp. qr. Dnntzig, red :Do, rwhite• Stettin, red 0 0.. 0 0 Fureign, free .... 37 Do. white O. 0 0 0 Do. in bond 'o Conigsherg. red.. 0 0.. 0. 0' Irish, new Do. white Rign Sr Petersburg 0 0.. 0 0 'MALT, 4, imp, qr Odessa . . Russian, haul.:.. 0 d.. 0 0 INDIAN CORN, im. qr., Canada. red 5 0 . 6' 5. Red " 0 0.. •0 0 Do. white Bonded Wheat- .. 3 3.. 4 '6 FLOUR, tr 2801 b. RYE,imp. qt. English 2 • English, fine and Pore.gn, free 00 .. 0 0 ;rioli, Qda, nut Do. in bond .... 0 0.. 0 0 Do. .fine . 33. 0.. 35 6 Bkiitnit', 4/7 inin. qr. Ameriein, sweet, English, Malting.. 29 0; :. 33 • 0 • per brl. free.: o' V.. ' 0 0 Do. Grinding,6olb 3 9.. 4 0 .Do. in bond • Irish, Molting, do. 4 0.. ' 4 2 Do: sour, free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. Grinding, do. 3 9... 4 0 Do. in bond , Foreign, d. V. do. 'od.. ' 0 0' Canadian, free Do. in bond 0 0.. 0,0, Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 0 sYs. 4r451b. , OATMEAL, tr 9401 b English, new .... 0. 0.... ' 0 0 English, new .... 0 0.. 0 0 Do. old 0 0,. 0 0 Irish, new Scotch, Ste new:. ` 0 0.. li 0 Do.' old 25 0.. 26 0 Do. old . 0 ~, , G 0 . , d d 0 '3 3., .0 .. o.o' 4.. 0 0 .0.. 0 0 .. 0 0 0 .. '0 0 0.. 45 0 0.. 42 0 9.. 0 0 o ..• 42 0 0 40 0 0..00 0..36 0 0.. 38 0 lAVgRPOOL COTTON MARKET;' MAT 21. ACCOUNT OF:. SALES AND IMPORTS OP - COTTON, From th e 9th inst. to this day inclusive. - SALES. s a l es ix rug Ts. • • DEscatimor4s. TrViTS* 'This „ This Prvsly, this Year Week °' tne week. Week thisYea`r ---- --. , + 1 Sea Island Georgia.— 3520 75 0 -- 201 4 3lid Stained Ditto. Upland• Ditto., 134330 7870 101 —l3 ' 1 . 3060 ° 3240: 1 94 01 : 1 3 1 i } 14175 168339 Alabama Mobile • New Orleans 154520 ft92o , 104 +•-• 13; ' Pe'rnahlbtle a . : ...... ? 19170 470 1 5 5 ! --_-: 17 6 1 1 1048 . 18716 Aricati and Ceara.... .) Bahia and llacaio 16910 220 •141 —, 151 " ..2 . , 8 , 15 3 •' - • MlLranium I • 14320 360 151 —l6 Sawginned 9O _ / 2236 12559 Para 0 895 Peruvian .. 4 l° . 105 Denu4ara and Berbice, 970 0— 0 % 120 66 Barbados, ..• ._- _ 240 ' 10 . 13 —0 / Common We;andia.:— 5490 5 e 0••• T 0 n 417 3 I t ahama Carthagena Smyrna 80 Egyptian ~ 4170 - 24:0 20 / •-;-: 21 - 1000 5630 20 Surat and Madras .... 396 520 - 71 81 13980 ' Bengal ... ... —. t.. 150 0— 0 250 445 Per public sale this day, Surat Demerara Bengal3oo 8 0 , , - • ---h... ---___ , 4:37610 20000. . •. .. _ . _ 31234 386737. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, Mix 18. ' Wht. Ba i B s r,ty ci 1 Oa T ts oi li s pe d . B a us d . I P s efis d , .‘ .01slt sex Or the w eek e . ...411034 + i 24 . 0 31 11 36 11 '35 11 Or 6 weekS, regulitling.d'uty 39' 9 32 5 22 7I 30 9 36 ,„ 4 1 36 1 I • Dlity on F:preign . 4( • ;47 - 8 13 10 13 9 124 3 15 6 15 ti LIVERPOOL PROVISIO;s1 MARKET. MAY 21. • S. Cr. 6. Q. 86 0 .0 95 .0 per cwt. 00 0 00 0 00 .0 00 00 0 00 .0 -.- 84 0 90 .0 . 84 'B6 . 0 --- .84 - 0 85 .0 .• 's4 '0 00 0 ;13 '0 74 0 00 0 . 00 0 00 0 00 0 08 0 00 0 84' 0 30 A 5, Q 102 6 per tierce. 10 0 110 6 fr 43 6 - per barrf.), 25 0 30 0 ver I.barrp 32 0 84 0 per cwt. 00 0 00 0 --- 42 0 46 0 --- 30 0 34. 44 0 48 . 48 0 50, 0 Burrna.—Belfast,new Banbrike, new Colerain Sligo, old • Derry, old Waterford, new Limerick; new Cork, „..., Do. picklelltds, new. Do. dry 3tls, new Do. dry lit, new Dundalk Ckrlow, new B inv.—New Prime Mess New India, PAR . Do. BacoN. new Do. old DuY HAMg Wrr Do .1 LARD.—Firktri 13 . 1nddered,., , PRICES OF SHAKES. LIVERPOOL, MAY 21, I 8.34. par LiverpnotCnal Gas Liverpool NeW Gas and Coke Company, £100 New Shares, premium .£lO Liverpool and Harrington Water Works Bootle ditto - 0 Exchangeßnildings. •• • •• • Liverpool and Manchester Railway, • £lOO paid 206 0 0 Ditto Old Quarters 25 -- 48 10. 0 " • Ditto New Quarters ........ 25 4fs 5 0 Bolton - and - Leigh ditto Ditto Warrington and Newton ditto • • lOO 106 10 0 • Kenyon and Leigh ditto lOO 120' 0 0 • Wigan Bra:nch 'ditto Pieston and , Wigan North UrdoriLlne 910 0 . • • St: Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto . 100 •-- 70 0 0 Liicester and Swannington ditto: — 50.: 0 0 Stockton and Darlington ditto' lOO -- 298:0 0 Manohester, 'Bolton; antl - `l3tiry Railway l 38 20 0 0 and Canal . Lerds and Selby Railway Grand Atriction , ditto. • • •- • • . 3o , •— 40 1,0, 0 Loinion andßirroingham ditto • ' ' • 35 45 10 0 . Bank of Liverpool • • " 10' 14 5 .0 Bank of Manchester - • '-•- ' • • 25' 32 5 0 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank 15 20 , 5 .0 , CoThmerelitlEank liverpoOi, lO _l3 4.0 :0 LiierpdelViiint As3ttrati6eCom - Varif 25 25 0 0 Oldham•Gas Lightind Watera;Orlts .: . lkliticheater' Fire And Life' Assn : ranee Co lO 9)7 6 Ocean-Assurance Company .: • ' Northern and Central Bank of England. lO 11 2 6 WANTED. , _ 'Excharile Shares—Liverpool New Gas and Coke Shares—Mersey and Irwell. _ _ _ RICHARD DAWSON, Share Broker. LIV E RPOOL AGRICULTI . s. s. d. ' Hay; 0 sat U r2otb: NewHav'' o 0 0 0 - 'Clovlr nay. .. 0 7,0 JO Straw, Wheat.. 0 71 0 9 Straw, Oat 0 7 0 8 Green Clover 0 0 © 0 R•AL MARKET, SLAY 21. s, d. s. d. 1 10Q2 2 V 901 b 0 0 0 0 per ion 000 0 - 000 0 - 7 0 9 0 -- Potatoes Cattle Potatoes Turnips Carrots Manglewurzle Manure gr;bipping iittelltgente. TUESDAt. MAY' 19.—Nnon, - Wind - S }.—Fresh Annivrm—,The Bpddibgted, Moss, from - tvibbile—.—Mountaineet, Williams, from Jamaica—Roert Morris. s Westaott. from vw,Or... leans, ' stalled from the Bin' Mb April-John porter. Jenkinson, from Halifax, sailed 2d May--Cqbambiati, tireaves, from Pernambuo, tsf April-UErherald; Crawford, from Mauritius, sailed 9th Feb., and from St Helens, 19th Alareb. • . • - • • Atso AnnivEn--Nottingintm.,Wilite. ( steamer ) Huakisison m ; ;Ratty, •(Peaetr NM . N er, (steamer) from Londonderry—Manchester, Owen,,from Bristol ersey, Row lands; from CofiwaY=- & petty, ffunter,, from StrangfoTd—Ann, Carrey, from Poole.-John'O'Gstunt,Viteamen from Lancaster: - SAILED—The Union, I'Dclugall, for syaney and Cape Breton— The Coitcord, Parkinson, for Narva. . .• Hintl66,"from Di , merara for this pnrt, has been released, at Dublin on paymentof .£l.OO saltrage and 51".2.3 ss. expensos. Guayana, from 'Madras, at anchor off West Hoyle. • • 'Willett buries 'l4#n6S', frt.& Nistau, and Icelsiek Wood, from De merara, at anchor off the Elpating Light, • Lady of thP take, Whyte, friirn New drleans, at the Clyde. • . Emma, Maine, henee.at.Code. for Genoa. - ' • 11141, DariapTiell, Dinotown, with loss of bowsprit, Ste., having been ia• contact with a large ship' hbund to Newfoundland. KINGUITOWN,'May . IB,—A,SpaII boat, with,the ,?.Spartati, of Jer sev,'• on the' stern, and "J. James, Fenino," inside, suppoNed to belong to the schooner drifting on the coast on her beam ends, was picked up by the Revenue, fishing smack, off the Ridley, • Cbvit . ; May . l7.—:The 9tanciaid, Rene,' froni Canton, for Liverpool' drove on shore . y_estertlay diving a Jitrong',gale• at south, where she reniamea 1111'this morning, and is now afloat with little or no damage ; will proceed as sOnn is - it moderates. , . L'WEDNESIYAT,'MAT-20.1400d, Wtrid W.-Light breeze. Arta tv e-The' Trui .B,arcltiy; , ..frbm Savannah--=Good • Intent, Silk, from Figueint-Rohert James 1.19-nez., Graham, . from :Nassau, N Tilt; firm Calcutta., Cormga &Madras-Kelsick Wood, Robinson,from Demerara. ' • ••• MAO Artriis . :iin:-TheEirmingham, Beazley, (steamer) from Dublin ,-,Murre,.Yousttin, from Cork-White Castle. Roberts, Wicklow-Sir B Wray; Cardiff-Industry, Thomas,. Fowev-ylsioui goodman. .Glasgow-iJAlbion; HOdgson', - Lauraster:-Sisteri, brenfeld, Penzance -Mary, Jenkins, Swansea-Mary, Turnfti Dee, Wrielit r: and New Fame, Pearson, froth TilirerstOri-Jane, Candlish, from Kirkcudbright -Pelter, Edge, Chester- . -Bctive, Hulrinan, Poole. • • . , . . . .. The Oglethorpe, Sistare, fr ont, Sava n nah , at Havre, the 14th inst. The Agnes Primrose, Johnson..hence, at 114ytk ,• ~ ~, t : Selima,.'HeYes'; and the^ Ariel, Mann, hence, 'at Newfoundland. Velocity, Blackstone ; and the Frances, Collihole, hence, at do. Luna, grown, henee, at Bahia: . , WillianrHill, Bernell, hence, at Leghorn. i • Yinet, Crinell;henee, at Naples, ' ,• • , m era! cl, Fletehet; froni Dubli n, at Bordeaux. = - -.; Letitia. Williamson, hence, at llochefort. • - ~ • • ''' Ellen, 'Kent, froMNew Orleans, at Dublin. Greet:L*ll°w, Morrison, hence'. for Quebec, at Newly. - -., ' Ellen; Pew. froin Trinidad, at Waterford. . City of •Aberdeen , Munro, from, China, off Aberdeen f 33tker;.13rnee, from the Mauritius, at tie Clyde. ' .:. t• ..: ; ' '-• • . Navarin.• Robertson, from' Nasiau, at ditto. l.. .• i •Tagus, Haynes, from St. Sago de ,Cuba, .for Triesfeiwis wrecked 19th March, on the Bird Rock ; part Of the, cargo saved, and sold at i Nassau. , ..- . • `Renown, NoYman. front Matanzas, off Dover. . Clitus, Kimpton. from New Bldforti: off ditto. Lady Cornwall, Kerr. from Lima, at Fahnouth. . . , Flora. Hardy,:frereAux'Cayes, off ditto. • - • ' Elizabeth, Blenkinsop, sailed' holm the Cape of Good HOpe,.for thiii 'port; llth March. - - • Taints Swan, for. pondon, has put hack with damage, 'having been in 'contact vitt a large brig on the'l7th instant. „ . ~ • The Cleveland, Many, from Bombay, for thief port, was spoken 7th ult., in lat. 2. N. lon. 22,.W. - • •• , " . ' 'The Faitfield. Clarke, hende, foi "Jainaica , was spoken 9th ult. in lat. 22 7, lon. 31 58. • . . . • The Amelia Matilda; --', frOM Africa, foifhis port, was : spoken Nth ult, in lat. 5, N. lon. 22. . The Wary, Scott, hence, for Valparaiso, was spokep 14th ult. in ititi 8, lon. 25.. . ~ . JAMAICA, 31st March.--H.M.S. Firefly,. Lieutenant Macdonald, it .wreold near the Belize ; the commander and twenty:five of the crew drowned. . . . . . Otiviatratt; 27th April. -Th e Ellen, Carter, arrived this flay from ',he - .St of Ca- Liverpool, reports haying ,setto, twenty miles to the west of Cape Spitter;ilti'ErgliSh steamer apparently in distress, and an English, frigate in tompany, steering tot the Straits. THURSDAY, 'AI AY al.—Nbon, Wind' d. W.--Moderate. Anatvßo=Brothers, Garrett; from Madeira, sailed2ist April, and from Op'ortO, 9th May. SpattEo—Thorrias Dempsey. COton, for Nfonte Video--Heroine., Harris, for Barbados--Ifero, l',iltehell,•:(or Hayti—London. Harland, for Quebee=itedbreakt, Carpenter, for Naples, &c—Mary Catherine,' Oliphant, , for Charleston—Coniet; Tattinson, for Narva—Thdmas,. M'Queen, for Charlestrin. • The John and Marion, Chry_stal, hence for Naples, at Kingstown. Telntnah; Ham New Orleans for this port, was spoken 3d Mac. in lat. 36 38, long ; 58., . • The Miesonri, from New Orleans for the Clyde,was spoken 6th May. in lat. 39 8, ink. 49 48. • ' • Adelaide. Connack, hence for Newfoundland •, Caroline, Furse, hence for Hamhargh and' SupOrior, Thothas, hence for Bayonne, . sailed 20th instant from Holyhead. Cheerful, Scott;• hence, at Aveona. i s'tt': ' .‘ 188;), LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS. • 7 ' ' 7 :FRIDAY, MAY 22: want: PHILIP TOT*GrtiN, builder; audit, at Mr. Robert Piciditkii% office, King.itreet; at • • ll §ATURDAY; 3i.ti 23. - Puttar JOUGITIN, buildq, final dividend. at the ClareiidnA Rooms, at • • ti ... MDPIDAY.,MAx.2S. - - -1- • - . Jowl Taßtkrot4, (lateVartner in the firm,of Fteteher. Roscoe and C 0..) btttikei, twilit, at the Oeorge lan, Dale- street at... ,_ Finil!Divldelad. tit!at . . :..' - • , ., e. ... 2 TUESDA ' ii % iii t . A ..6. ; THOMAS LATHAM, innkeeper, fi l ial dividend, at the Clarendon. Rooms; , at..:. . 09 1 . ' ! , r .''' WEDNESDAY, Mit „ 27. - SAMUEL STRANOMAN DA.I7IW, cattle-dealer, proof of debts and . audit; at the •Clatendott 800m5,.at.....t IS Final Dividend, at , , 1 JOSHUA F_Oralmstimati DAvis, proof of debts end audit, at the Clarendon Rooms, at '" ' Final Dividend, at • ' ! 1 • - THURSDAY, Mit 4£1., _ . BENJAMIN WRIGHT, ship-broker; s ffi •kebial meetirig, at 31r.Wor- It - ' ' thington's ove; at " • GEORGE 'BENVN,; innkeeper, audit, at Messrs.. Daggers and Winstanley's office, Lower Castle-street, at THOMAS PVItE, eena-merehant, final dividend, at the Clarendon Roouts, at 'LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, MAY 21; 1835 EDMITTSD: • DISCHAIIORA. .. DI q)alkiiitti &ITN' ,21 Invatients • . ....... Relieved and at own request .. - 5 Qut-patienti Drlade Out-patients .. ...'.... ' 1 - easugdyringl I. -1 ) .• • - Irregular - Dead ' • - 5 Remain in the house - N 6 Consuliping Surgebn, Fo'rsil'asir. . . _ ,Hou'eNisitors, Mr. Brocklebank; and Mr. R.'Ditwson. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—house Surgeon, Mr. J. Long. .• LOCK HOSPITAL. --. Discharged ll f Admitted. liS I'S the Hospital 44 THE~WDRIIHQUSE. Statement of the avenge nnmber. and. expense, of : Paupers in• the • • Workhouse, forille week ending , - • • PALMERI: PER READ; PRE 'SRC. May 2,153 i.... . . • 1717. ... le. Bld £l4B 3 11 May 3, 1834.. - 1729 Less 12 Less Oa. 21d. Leas 17 !3 11 • - StateMeut of daily relief paid oilt.door poor, week eliding May H. 1835 243 families, per week.....X267 14 9 May 12, 1834 2209 - • 249 6 More 4 More £lB 8 7 ifERICAN TIMBER, , L; Mkt '2l, '1835. WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC ' AI•II3AN • LINIRRTOO' TIMBER; if cuLic - foot, • s• d• I 4? ig s• a 2 3 I 7 0 R 0 81 0 1 9 3 0- 6 4 - 0 41 21 0 0 34 • 12 0- '0 15 0 0 • 17 0 0 O 15 10 0 - Riga 0 Dantzis; Memel 0 2 American Pine 0 1 Do. -Quebec 0 1 Red Pine Quebec Oak • ' ' c.o Birch LANKS. foot 02 inch. - i i 'sss. 4r load. of 50 feet. , .-. • • .., , - 11?!..trm,d of 50 ft. sg, V load of 50 feet. Dantzig Deck " -0 0 American Pine 0 0 DEALB:4P standard bundted. Best Petersburg Red •" DO.' • • White 14 10 Memel Red... l6 0 Danttic 8r Swedish Red 14 10 £44 (J 120. £2 ss. Q.£2los. 1r12 9 .£l9 1'22 V 120. LIVERPOOL TIDE • Aiwa. 3fria. Ern. 141. Fertirals, Ike. HAY. n: v. 0. 0. P. 1. Friday 22 7'56 826 12 1 Princess Homburg born. Saturaiy 23 853 916 13 1 SUNDAY 24 936 956 14 3 sth Sum* . after Easter. Monday 25 10 14 1,0 31, , 3 .Princess A. Victoria b. 1819. Ttordiv .i 26 10 47 ' 11' 3 16 1 Trinity Term begins. Wedoeidayi 27 11 8 11 33 16 10 Vett. Bede. Thursday 11 4EI 17 0 'Ascen. day:—K. W. IV. 'BIRTHS: ...On the 10th inifantlat 011etton, in the county of Chester, the lady of liarry•Mainwaring, Esq;, ofd ton. ' On Monday, the 18th • instant, at Mount Sion; sear Oswestry, the lady of IL li..,Miers, tsq., of a son and daughter. • Yesterday morning, the wife of Mr. John Jones. printer, of a son and daughter. -.. • ' ' .MARRIED.. On Monday, the 4th instant, at Crombie's Royal Hotel, Ol&sgow. Henry - Irving, Esq., of Wigton, Cumberland, to the Fcginplisbed vocalist, Miss Coveney, of Louden. • On 'Tuesday the sth instant,- at 'Llatifairyggaer, by . the' liK 4 ."John Jones. John Morgan, Esq., High Sheriff of Caemarvon3hire, to Apes. third daughter of W. Turner, Esq., of Parkin, On Friday, the Bth instant, at St. David's Church, Mr. Edward Widdows to Miss Julia. Banning. .‘ • • - - On Saturday, the 9th instant, at Whitehaven, by the RH:Thorns. Harrison, A.M., Sir. John Steel, only son of Anthony Steel, Esq., to Elizabeth, second daughter of the late Mi. Thomas Allinson. On Tuesday, the 12th instant; at Seel2street . Chapel, itfid aherwards at St. Philip's Church, Mr. It. Btananought, sail-maker, to Miss C. Lace. On Wednesday, the 13th instant, at the Collegiate Chtirch. Man chester, Mr. John Tinkler, letter-press printer, to Miss Elisabeth Wilson. Same day, at the Parish Church, Tarrin, Cheshire, Mr. Matthew Curtis; of Manchester, to Amelia, fourth daughter of Riepar4 Weaver, Esq., of Tarvin. • On Sunday last; at St. Philip's Clitirch; Mr. ; Jniin Viirtak, of the finmof Murray and Brown, to Mrs. Lowthian, widow of the late Mr. John Lowthian, merchant, Demerara. • ' On. Tuesday last, at Heston, by the Rev. Jame" - Cottingham, 8.A., _ . Incumbent of Shotwick, Mr. Thomas M.OriiTitli; of Dublin, to Burr .Anne, eldest daughter of Mr. Theodore Cottingharn, Little Nestor, i Cheshire. . . • •On Wednesday last, at *Walton Church, by the Rev. Francis Gard. ‘ *r; 13. D., rector of Friermire, Saddle \i'orth, Thoncas - Mellor, Esq•• 13f .Edge-lane; to Jane, second daughter of the late Samuel Ber r y, of Edge-lull. • • • Yesterday, at St. Anne's Church, by the Rev: Mr. - Mundell; dapt. Thomas White, of the Eliza, of. Dundee, to Margaret, second &tigh ter of the late Mi. Jol.n Dailey?, of Crail, both belonging to Fifeshire. • Yesterd'ay; 'at St: Catherine's Church, by the Rev.:Oliver Ormerod. A.m., James Wright, EZ4.7'ef Boinbli, to Christina, youngest daugh ter of the late William Nicol; Esq. df Baderttoy,'Elncardineshire, ~. , • Lately, in his native island, (Antigua,) the Hon. John Thinceinbe Taylor, Chief - Raton of the Exchequer, and late . Speaker of the Howe of Assembly there. ; ' • \ On the 23d silt., at Barnaley,'Anoe. Maria, Mite - of theitiv. Ti. Willan, M.A., and.eldest daughter of the late Timothy Parker, Esq.. of Horiihrhall, in this county. On Friday. thetlikult., it Neatest; the 11€4. John Price. On Friday, the Ist inst., at Houghton, aged 84, Mary, the wife of Mr. William Banning.. . . . , . • . !.t;l;~r.~~.t~C , On Monday, the 4th instant, aged 73, Sueunna, the relict of Charles Hurt, Esq., of Wirksworth, and daughter of the late Sir Richa rd Arkwright: , . . • . • • • • . • Same day, Mrs. Langston, the wife of the Rey. S. Langston, of St. George's Church, Sheffield. - _ On Tuesday, the sth instant, at . FOrthill-house, Broughty-ferry. Dundee, Mr. AlexancletDuncan, nierchant; of this toivn. - Same day, at Sts James's Church; Westminrter, George Clive; third son of Edward Bolton Clive, Esq., M.P. for Herefold, td Ara-. bella Martha; second daughter of Sir Thomas I. Farquhar, Bart. On Wednesday, the 6th instant, aged 28, Miss Mary Podrnore. Knntsford. • . • N..), "! i• • -•-• Same day, aged 77„, Mrs. Vickers, Ohristian.4treet. - ' • i On PridaY . the Bth instant, aged 68; at the Vicarage of, LTanfibingel Geneter Glytt; 'the 'Rey. LevriS'EVaitia,"Viedr Or Oiat parish, and of , Llandhangel:Creiddyn, and Rural Dean of Upper. Ultra Aeron, iuthe Diocese of St, David's. t • On Wednesday, at Clanelywedog, near Llanidloes, in her Ilst year, Alice; relict of the late Chales Cole, Esq. On: Saturday; the 911Vinitant, - aged 58; after a pairatil'insffe'il:•;g of ; twelve years, Mrs. Ann Berry, New Scotland-road, universally' respected. On Sunday, the 10th irstant, at' Birkenhead, Cheshire, aged 53, ~• .•• Mrs. Jane Tomlinson, late ol'this town. • , . on Thursday last, at Little Urswiek , in Lowe Furness; Malachi Cranke, Esq., father of John Cranke, Esq., of UlversOn, aged 83 years. On Saturday -reening• last; it, Daeson-greet„ Dublin, after a long and painful illnest; which she Jinn, With oboerfulriess 'and resignation which was to have been expected from her writings and her Character, Mrs. Hemans.. Same day; it'Ulveratoe,.l4ter' a very short illness, Mr. WT, son,-rnercer, anddraper, in his2BthYeir s . , On Sunday last, 'a few hours after his arrivral at this'Ort s fetiin Lik;-• guna,.Capt. Oswald Cannon, of the brig Intrepid, of this port.: The. deceased was amtktive of Whitehaven. • . Same day, at Workington, aged 30, deeply lamented by a'humereu, circle of relatives and friends, Ann, the relict of the in to Peter Ilodg son, jun., Esq.; "of Whitehaven, and only daughter of the late lien-. derson Borradaile, 'Est: • • • On Monday- night last,:.stititlertly, 'aged 55, the Bev: Simnel 'n-, ders,.the respected and beloved minister of the Baptiit Chu'ith; in Bytoin-street, formerly under the pastoral care of the Medley. On the previeds eVeriiiig he had deiignedy addressed ria 'congregation on the subjectqf the' 'late (the relatives of several of the sufferers being present,) preadinit h them the advantages of preparedness for death. The los4 df this good and, talented minister oT the gospel Will be extensively felt ,hut there are amongst twnot glow who, in deeresympathy with i c iis numerous.. family and mourning church, on reviewing the irrepioaeliableiffe and a Christian character of this man of God, would Willinglyfixelaim -•,. "Let tnedle'the death of the righteous, and let my end be like Same dayi aged lir, flophla Charlotte, eldest daughter of . J. Boothby, Esq.,, Evtrton. .• Same day, in•the , ssth year of his age, 'Mr. John Eltonhead, far _ • • trimly of thVCastle run North, Scotland-road. Sanzo,ilay, 'of :eonstnnption, arthe house of her brother, Grace Eliza Ann Vdney, ageT 23 years. '" • J3tUrio day,, Esq., Monmouth: Sqme day; at Wreninali; in Shropshire, - after a sort sga . 34 yelas, Thirmtt Frenik. Eisq.; "bithis tomir. Yfistiztaty.4lc..lolm.itallattoe,, druggist; - ParatisCrUtttref; ii&tr 41$. LIVE PO 011 • -pp.INSBD, AND 12LIBLISIIED VEItY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. MORNING BY RICHARD PATTISSON, , At. No. 4; NOtTfl Cafficii:tt CASTLE-STREET. • Orders and Advertisnmenta are received by MesirS. 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