The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-30 00:00:00

"'W, Rottwr.L:' " I observe that . in your report of Mr. Wagon's speech on the evening of the same day he.is reßresente&to 'haVe ,said that he had resolved to take the responsibility of the affair upon ,his own shoulders; that fact he had communicated to Mr. Hodwell, and that gentlenaan appe4re:2 to'.be" siiiisd with it.' " lo reply, to. this . I beg to Say that ;the only indication I gave of being satim .. fied was my letter to . Mr.,Wason, of Friday ? in which . I repeated that . `the statement made by Mr. Wason on the day of nbiniitation was . totally false.' togeiher with the tir cmustauce of rn'y declining any further direct communication with a person Who had so sLonally failed to fulfil a. pledge from Which I belleVe no man but himself would have receded.—l am, Sir, your most obedient servant, " 'lpswich, June 22;1835. Mr. Wason has certainly very odd notions as to what " taking the responsibility of an affairopon one's own shoulders" consists in, and as to the kudos to be derived therefrom. • We wouldbeg to ask Mr..Wason, Ist.. Whether it be usual to publish a letter addressed to a gentleman, - _and•to take credit for all contained in that lettep,, with the certain and positive knowledge that the contents of such a letter . were utterly unknown to the person to whom it was; addressed=with the, con sciousness. that he - had never opened such letter—and with the - knowledge that he' could not, therefore, by Any, possibility, reply to what it contained ? .Is the follNing answer to a statement, .anan-, swer which 11 , fr. Wason conceives to afford grounds for the, belieV that a man is " perfectly satisfied" with such statement ? Statement—that so and so is the case. Answer—The: so ancOo . is, "totally false." Corollary,. by Mr. Wason—That, respondent is per r fectly satisfied. .3dly. When Mr. Wagon writes a letter to a gentle man, telling him that he helieVes anbther person's word in preference to hist-rand when he .publishes such letter for the purpose of gaining credit of having,,so,told him —does he conceive it to be..at all necessary for him, in order to make good his claim to all thelialos i arising from suchintrepidity, to omit the fact that HE WAH - AWARE that the gentleman' in queition had never opened the let,. ter in ,question ? . T4'e follOwingis Mr. Wason's letter; which he . ' pub-, lished„, but which Mr. Rodwell never. opened, and, which Mr. Wason knew that. he had never opened " Saturday Morning. " Sir—After having informed you that I hold myself respon sible for every statement I made respecting you, I presume it is quite unnecessary 1 should reiterate the assertion I made in the Hall—' that I believe the word of a voter in preference to yours.'-1 am, Sir, your obedient servant, "W. Rodwell, Esq. "RIGBY WAsoN." Wason, if he have established the character at Ipswich of being a very valiant gentletrian, - has certainly . established it at aless cost than any other gentfeman who ever bOre.that character.before.—Morning Post.. W. RODWELL.. " -7- DlssoLupoN, OF T. , ,,, v A * dEiiT.—We have beard it af l ' firmed, on.authority on which we place the .greatest reli ance, that the present ministry have detern - iined to dis-' solve parliament in the course of next October. They believe that they will be'able . ' . to appeal,to the,constituen- . cies . with . gbodetreCt, artei• cairied the municipal, reform bill into a law. From the . operation of that mea snre they' anticipate an addition to their nnrOlvs in the House of COmmons of not -- fewer than ten members ! Such,,we have heard,' is the calculation of.the whigs: it certainly does not sound very magnificently; , but we can hardly suppose'that • theie best hopes will' dedeiVe liteM into more_fat Tot it is for sdch aq ad 7 vantatre that thewhig-radical ministry are resolved'to,try a.dissolution, in the expectation that such a proceeding will:extricate them' from the perilous position in which they are at present placed.' With to, the afithOrits , on which these facts . are stated,, we can N Only say here that we are perfecijy satjs fiedof ita accuracy; the report, in fact, is quite current amongst well-informed circles; and we have ourselves • not the slightest doubt that the design imputed to mini sters is entertained bt then], and will, he carried into ef feCt at'or near the ,period which we have mentioned. We confess that, even without t he information which we have received, we shoUldnattnally arrive at the conclusion to which it : points. Ministers are: so situated that they re quire to obtain an accession of strength in order to meet their antagonists, severally, -in a fair proportion of strength;jhe tvhigjadiCals believe that a dissolution of partameheyThdirenable them to attain this point -- ; be cause, they feel that, with the machinery and patronage, besides the perquisites, of government at their disposal, their partizans and supporters would be increased in num ber, and stimulated to tenfold greater exertion than would be the cas'e'in Ordinary circumstances. With such a pro spect as this we do not wonder thattninisters should seek in a diss . Ohition a desperate remedy for the preOrions ness of their present situation. —Edinburgh , Evening -Post. FUNERAL OF THE LATE MR. WM. COBBETT. (From the Dimmer.) On Saturday the mortal remains of the late Mr. William Cobbett were consigned to the same grave in Farnham church-yard, where lie the .remains of his father and grandfather. Farnham is a small town in Surrey; 37 miles west of London, and from an early hour, of the morning up to one o'clock, numbers of persons continued to arrive both there and at Normandy (a place, so called from the . time of the conquest), about seven miles from Farnham, and between Ash and Guildford, where Mr. Cobbett died. It had been decided upon that the funeral should be conducted in a plain manner ; the 4z body was placed in an oaken coffin, and that enclosed in one of lead. About half-past twelve o'clock the hearse and four horses began to move from Normandy, fi;llowed, by four mourning coaches, and many private carriages, ate., frbm London and places adjacent, towards Farnham. In the first coach were Mr. Cohbett's four sons, Mr. Fielden, M.P. for Oldham, and Mr. John Leach, late M.P. for Surrey. The other coaches contained Mr. Wakley, M.P., Knowlea, Esq., Captain Donnelly, Faithful, Esq., to ,whom Mr. Richard Cobbett. is articled, Mr. Beck,' of Bolt-court,. Fleet-street, Mr. Mellish, the banker, of Godalming, Mr. Swaine, of Fleet .street, and Meiars. Scales, Lutchins, Elliman, Coppin, Wells, Grey, Oldfield, Gatsell, &c. mr., O'Connell joined the procession about thiee miles down, the road. A vast number of persons followed on foot, and the assemblage was considerably increased as the proceSsion approached Farnham,, where • it arrived at abhut a quarter to. three) o'clock. ; It was the wish of some . of the friends of tbe..tleceased,.that he should be buried in the church, but as .Mr., Cobbett had expressed a desire to be deposited in the same grave with his father, it was of course complied with. The grave lies opposite the church-door; and is about nine feet in depth. The coffin was carried into the church, followed by Messrs: William, John, James, and Itiehard 'Cobbett. Mr. O'Connell left the procession at the church-door,. it• being stated that he declined to enter from religious motives.* The other gentlemen named above followed the Messrs. Cobbett. The funeral' service was . per formed.by Mr, Menzies, the curate of Farnhani church,. and at the conclusion the rev. gentleman led the proses, sion to the grave. The coffin was then lowered, the in scription on' • which was as follows :—" Mr. William Cobbett, IVI.P. for Oldham; died 18th June, .1835, aged 73..7' Mr. O'Connell, who remained beside the grave, we, understand said in reply•to a question put to him, " I would have spoken, but his family did not wish it, and of course they-knew best." It was anticipated that art oration would have been delivered, and one or two per sons Were named as the probable . speakers , but all passed off as usual on these melancholy occasions. After the . service over the grave, during the delivery. of which. Mr. O'Connell put on his travelling cap, the mourners left the church-yard. One of the late Cobbett's sons waS'so much affected that his friends carried him to the vestry. Mr. p'Gonnell. and Mr.. Harm, left, for town shortly afterwards ; but a large crowd lingered beside the grave, many of whom appeared sensibly affected. It is supposed that about 8,000 persons were present at the funeral—about three thousand more than'the - popu la.tiori of the town: • . _ A headstone to the memory of Mr. Cobbett's grand father, Mr. George Cobbett, who died in 1760, was re moved in order to dig the grave. The deceased has left a widow and seven children—one brother, and many relatives. The house in which be was horn was v4ited throual . ous the day by numerous parties.. It is-by the side of a little bridge over the river Wey, and has teen known for many years as an alehouse 'by the sign of 'the Jolly Farmers. The room in which he, was born is to be seen yet, and hundreds have profited by .the opportunity. * We believe that ,Rginark catholick .are ,forbidden ; to hold corninnoion in things that aro sacred, or in religious observances, with persons profeSsing a different creed! JAMAICA. The Jamaica Despatch of 15th May, received here on Saturday, contains in a second edition the fullbwinf article : UNPARALLELED ROBBERY. The following proclamation of his excellency the Marquis of Sligo, declaring the slaves of the Carmanas free, is a tine sample of whip atrocity and villany. The inhabitants of the Cavmenas, we are told, submitted to the act of spoliatiou with "decorum and dignity !'"rhat they submitted. is most true; but ,their submission was in consequence of the, force sent to require it; and on the principle which induces a gentleman to surrender his purse to the highwayman! The registry act of 1816 had no reference whatever to, the slaves of the, Grand Cay manas.; neither have they been included in any act of the Jamaica assembly. Those slaves, in consequence, have never been registered—nor has any return whetever, of their number been furnished to the .British British government; consequently the whole of the acts relating,to slaves were inoperative, as far as they, were concerned; yet, in the face of all this, Lord Sligo is ordered to proceed to the Caymanas, and with force and arms, to tell the good people there—" I am ordered to see you robbed of your .property; but if you will be good boys, and petition King William, 1 will urge your claims with his Majesty's gekernment: but I must rob you first, and you must trust to the well-known faith of the British government for justice! !" Our only surprise is, when this robbery was determined upon, that the richly marquis's orders did not go a little further, merely for the sake of consistency. He should have told the planters of the Cayinanas—" Gentlemen, in robbing you, by order of his Majesty's government, of your property in slaves, I Must also rob you of a portion of your lands, as cabbage ga"tdens for your late dependents, that they may be able, by cultivating them, to live independent of you, and being as free as you are, they ought to have the means of existence with as little trouble as possible." The whies will say that these orders emanated from _the tory administration; but we deny this, as they were a remnant of the infamous plans concocted, and ready to Be issued, by the Whigs. Robbery in every shape is detestable, and we condole with the inhabitants of the, Caymanas for two reasons. The robbery is admitted; but to be taunted with it in bad English is insup portable. The inhabitants of the Caymanas submitted to. the sppliation with "decorum and dignity! !" Decorum and dig nity with a vengeance! but we are not told the whole farce took place under the, guns of the Forte frigate, the Serpent brig of war, and the bayonets of two companies of the 84th Regiment, and the marines from the two ships! These naval and military arguments,.no doubt, induced the inhabitants to submit to. their fate with "dignity,and decorum;" and we regret.to find ,that our gellant defenders should be employed to enforce such, a robbery- r for such it is in all its bearings; and the Marquis of ,SligO is so ashamed of it, that h e th ro w s the whole o dium of the measure up,on those , who "commanded" him to carry them into effect. His lordship says:— "Fully alive, however, to the inconvenience which,the course I am commanded to pursue must entail ,ppon the private inte rests of the community of this island, and• the apparent injus tice inflicted on the proprietors of the negroes by this con stru9tion,ef the law, owing to the injury which they will sus tain in 'tieing deprived of the services of the apprentices, still hip Majesty's government have no power to interpose; and, it will'he for parliament itself to provide a remedy, and, to decide , how far those affected by the omission may be entitled to com pensation for the loss , unintentionally inflicted upon them." All the islands and places ,named in the abolition act ,are, of course, subject to its enactments . ; but the inhabitants of the Caymanas well& never cotssulted on the subject—their assent, was never obtained, nor iias . the slightest semblance of legisla-, Lion, ever' been made to apply to them. Yet they are now, in the, face of the world, deprived of their property by a proclama tion ! PeOPle of England, look to this ? If one class. of your, fellOw 7 subject's can be thus despoiled in this unheard of mapper,. the day may not be far distant when similar measuressoey be, Tal yourselves, as one, arbiyary „encroachment, on the, sacred rig.bts of, property may poe, The ,way for further aggressions. Pedpie.of England, we tell you again to keep a sharp look out, and " BEWARE." CONTEJIPORARF PRESS. ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF THE BOYNE.—We. beg our Orange bre , pren to believe that we never soli cited a favour for ptirselves or others with more earnest ness and sin?,eritl than we now entreat of them their at tention to the letter of the Earl of Roden on the subject cf the approaching anniversary celebration of the Battle of the Boyne, which appeared in a recent numbei-of the, Mail. Since that document was published, a resolution of the Grand Orange Lodge . has been passed unani mously, to which has been appended the letter itself; and . circulated throughout all the . lodge4 in tire. kingdoiri;— We agree thoroughly with the latter that " it would be highly injudicious":--we add injurioup-.-- 6 . 4 for,' our breth ren to keep up their usual celebration, by walking in procession With: banners and colorirs"and most anxi ously do we unite with the _former in . wishing theta to "abstain from these customary processions.'' . I. l ardMUl graye's conduct. , in joining an illegal procession has placed the protestants andsOrangernen in a position . of advantage and triumph, whit they will utterly forfeit I# . folloWritig,his example; an we further eonsider, - that the first issue ot:ihe trials lasitear arid.tbe : enggemets then entered into, with the crown counsel, our brethren cannot renew these prOcessions without a breach of ho nourable understaadiag; of which we conceive no gen - ' tleman, or what is equivalent, no Orangeman can pos sibly be guilty. Our.brethren will find (the popish. press taunting and insolent enough upon the occasion. But let them ask themselves what is the object of this?—What, butto in volve the loyalprotestant strbjeets of the king in the, same:discreditable ..dileMma, with theMaelveS,; and to : throw over Lord Kulgnive.the justifying cloak of a si milar breach of the statute on the part of the Orange men ? Bat this device 14 too shallow-the . trick , too threadbare—to be available against the good sense and gp64 feeling of .onr bret6ren: we are persuaded, there r ., fore, that by their prudence and forbearance it will fail inits end, and Lord Mulgrave's procession remain tin paralleled in its illegality. We subjoin the ..esolption agreed to• by the : Grand Lodge, to_ which is 'annexed the letter of Lord Roden,. faisnerly published : Committee Rooms, 85, Grafton-street, •• ,•..• . 12th Jane, 1835. Si . r. and Brother—l have to forward to you the following re solution, passed unanimously in the Grand Committee yester day, and the annexed letter of the Earl of Roden, to both of which I beg your prompt attention "Resolved—That couceiving.it would be highly injudicious in ,our brethren to celebrate the approaching Ist and 1 2 th of July, by,walking in procession with banners and colourp, we cause a suiStient number of copies of our brother the Earl of Rodeo's letter, on the subject, to Alexander. Lindsay, Esq., District Master of Rathfriland, to be printed and forthwith transmitted to-every lodge in Ireland." 1, Yours faithfully, —Dublin &ening Mail. WILLIAM SWAN., Deputy Grand Secretary. • The following letter has been addressed to us by Mr. Rodwell, of Ips - wich:--; "Sir—The letter addressed to me by M. Rigby Wason, dated Saturday Morning, and which I for the first time read in your journal of 'this day, I prestiine to be' a copy of that which I returned unopened to .Mr. Wason, on. Saturday afternoon, within live minutes after it was left army hOuse, in an envelope, containing the following lettei,to Mr. Wason : " Half-past: hour o'clock, Saturday. "'Sir—l beg to return, yoire letter, this' instant received, opened, feeling that; as you deOitie id fulfil pint pubfic pledge; it is due to myself to decline any further direct communication with you.—l am, Sir, yOurs, &c. A PROCLAMATION. JAMAICA, SS. 13y his Excellency, &c. Whereas the situation of the inhahitants of the Grand Cay-: manas having engaged the particular attention pf his Majesty's government, more especially 'as to the effect which the, recent changes under the Jaws of the :imperial" parliament 'lave upon the structure of society in those belonging to Great .Britain, where slaVery formerly existed ; and the opinion of the law offi cers of the crown having been obtained, t have received his Majesty's eominands forthwith to communicate the decision at which they_ have arrived uptin,the question. The slavery abolition act having declared, that all persons of the age of six, or upwards,, who, on Or before the first of August,, One thousand eight hundred and thirty-four, lase been duly re:. giitered as slaves, should become and be apprenticed labourers, and such registration not hiving been, adopted . as respects the 7sfi l et of the ,Cay,fria.pus previous to the passing thereof, such regiiteied flaVes ,hatr,e, in'consequence, become .entitled to the ting6liAed pnjO.yrdOlt bf their personal freedOin., And where 7 as it is incinnbent'on.his Majesty's governmentto see the letter Of the slavery abolition act carried intd . full effe;ct,,l do hereby, tinder the . directions of his Majdsty's government, declare. and make that 411 such unregistered slayvs,at the Island of thi f. Qaviriarlim , been, abSOutely ,manucidittetl,_ and can no lonain• be raenfly treated as' apprenticed latiur'irs.. ully.alive, tioweVer,lo the ineorivenienkeAvhiehtlie course' arts commanded to pumeintist entail uen,lheprivate interests oof the community-f,thi,s island, and,' the apparent injustice in flicted on the proprietors of the. negroes by tide construction of the law,, owing to the injury they vvilt stistain ill being de r prived or the service of . " their apprentices, still' his Majesty's, government have no power to interpose; . and, it will he, for pair. liaraent itself to provide a remedy, and to deeide bojv fiir these, affected by the oinissien ruaY be entitjedtokomp,ensaticm for the loss unintentionally:inflicted. µpen thein: On this subject a nios.t earnest representation will be made to the Aing, and I have the satisfaction in the meantime to'rnakeknown that the coinglis.-. sioners fur compensation in England consider , the Qaymanas as an appendage to Jamaica, and entitled to share . in the compen sation fund, according to the interests of the respective owners in those. islinds. Given under my hand.and seal, at Saint Jag° de la Vega, the 20th day of April, in" sth year .of his Majesty's reign, annuque doinini, 18.35. (Signg)' SLIGO, . Capt.-Gen. and Governor of Jamaica. By his Excellency's command, (Signed) W. G. NiJNES, Sec. TO ,THE INHABITANTS OF s TtiS GRAND CAymANAS. The proclamation which I have this day Mad.will have in formed -YO( of . the state of the- law with-respect" to this island. To - YOU who have been heretofore slave-owners do I at first' address myself. That there is an apparent hardship in the case, as far as your not having the same advantage in the service, iks apprentices; of your formi4 slaves, I freely *admit. I also admit that the eon-registration of the'slaves was no culpable neglect of votir own, as the law did' net prescribe the necessity of your so aoing. StilLhoWeVer, the undoubted. constrootion of the abo lition act is, that all unregistered slaves shall become absolutely and unconditionally free, and that you have no ;claim upon those who were your slaves for any services a- apprentices; it will remain, therefore, for you to submit with decorum and pa tience to the law as it stint's, and make au energetic but hum ble representation ,of the hardship of vour.being placed in a worse situation than other slave-ownrs in the shape of petitions to the two houses of parliaMent. That those petitions will be most attentively considered I . am certain ; and, though it is im possible for me to do more than . form my own idea of what the decision of the two branches of the legislature may be, 1 do feel assured that they will in this instance act with their accustomed regard to' the rights of individuals. Should they provide his majesty, my most gracious master, with the necessary Means, ,I can safely assure you that he will most favourably consider your claims dependent, as your island is on Janiaica, which he has been pleased always, to connect with his earliest recollections and most partial consideratien. Should 'you entrust these peti tioni to my care, I can promise you all the support, private and public, that my position or influence can command. Should you otherwise dispose of them; you will be equally certain of my ardent exertions in yopr behalf. You who have been slaves, and lately acting as apprentices are by this decision made absolutely and unconditionally free I trust you will show your gratitude to that nation which ba made such great persOnal and pecuniary sacrifices to ensure your freedom by your loyalty to your common monarch, and by the and anxious obedience you will . pay to the law. ot the land. ''New duties cleeelve upon you with the' new posi_ tion you now occupy; ;HO I hope that, by the steadiness of your condnet and your peaceable demeanour, you will prove that this greatest of all earthly boons has not been unworthily bestowed upon you. You must now entirely depend upon your own industry for, your support. You must recollect that you. have now no person'to feed 'you—no person . to clothe you—no person to give you - medical assistance it 'you are ill. You must ddPend upon your own exertions for all theSe thingi. You have no grounds or houses of your own; those you have heretofore occupied lima now be given up to their owners, your former mastera, whose property they are—all belong to him, excepting youi furniture, clothes,' and the crops you have now in the greutid. These you have a right to remove to where you may please to to go, if you mean to do so; but I trast"that what is se decidedly your own interests will induce 'you to offer to your fOr-: mer masters'sueh equivalent, either in labour or money, as will indtiee him to leat,e Voti in the quietnecupation of your grounds and bathe.' Though . he'whe was your master is no longer so, recollect of what service he may be to you. Do not imagine. that because you are now free you ate indepentlent of one another: no class of the community can he of itself independent —all experience has shown how one hangs on the other. Those of you who haYe been well treated recollect that it is now in your power to show your gratitude for past kindness; those who think that your masters have occasionally felt harshly to wards you recollect that probably you gaze great provocation, and show that if they have,been in the.wrong, that will not jus tify you r acting improperly. I trust' that on my next visit to this island I shall hear that your iinprdved habits of industry, your quiet demeanour, and your increased' and increasing wealth will show your obedience to the .laws,..and that you de serve this great benefit which you now receive,,, ' Given under my hand this 29th day of April; 1835. (Signed) .. • SLIGO, Captain-General and Governor of Jamaiea. AMERICAN PAPERS. The fate of Mrs. Alston, the accomplished lady of Governor Alston, of South •Carolina,,and daughter of Aaron Burr, has beep shrouded in irastery for more than twenty•fvearq,;,,,Occa sionally, Weed, some gleams her melanObly end, and the belief is -. that'she fell a.'etctliti - to: piratical atrocity: Some threeyearS•ago,it was 'currently ported that man residing in one of the tuterioreounlies of this state made some disclosures on his death-bed which went to confirm the confessions -previously made by a culprit on the gallitivs,.that the vessel. in which M - rs. Alston sailed was scuttled for the sake of her plate and - effects. The following article, which we' copy from the Alabama Journal, goei to throw some additional light on the subject._ The facts mentioned in it are new to us, and will be, probably, to . most of our : readers CONFiSSION OF A PlRATE.—Thepublie, no doubt, remembers the story of the daughter of Aaron Burr, Who was the wife of Governor . Alston, of South Carolina. Owthe return of her father frOm Europe, abOut the year 1812,, she einharkeil from Charleston on a visit to him at New Virk,On heard a privateer built vessel, and was never heard of afterwards.• It seems that her friends at first thought the vessel had lallen irito.thehande . • , of piratesoind afterwards conOntled,.that it was,,wrecked And appeals from the statement of a r:sPectable merchant of Mobile, that a man' died 'in that city recently 'who corlfss,d I to his physician, on his dying bed, that. he .had been a pirate, ansl . help.d to destroy the vessel anti all the erewancl passengers in which , Mrs. Alston had entharked Sur New York.. He, de clared, says this gentleman,'that ;after the men were all killed there was an unwillingness on the part' of every pirate to taking the life of Mrs. Alston, who had not resisted them or fought them, and therefore they drew lots who should perform the deed, as it had to be done. The lot fell On this pirate, who declared 014 he effected, hisohject orputtipg,the lady to death by laying a plank along ; 'the edge of the ship, half pn it, and half off,. or over the edge, and 'made Airs. Alston walk on that plank till it tilted over into-the water with . her: The dying pirate requested the, physiciwto, make this story public, buth is surviving family will not permit or .consent that the nanie<of the deceased should be known. The above tate was repeated over and over by the merchant before mentioned in the : presence of 'a number oUzentleinen whose names can be given. He said he, received it from the physician himself, with no other injunction to, pecresy.than that hotioUld not disclose the name of the physician for the4nesent.- Off being asked if the physician was a man of veracity and respectability, he replied there was no one, more so in Mobile. The merchant was warned that this story would get into the neWipapers, to which he made no objection.—Mobile Rey isle May 23. THE EUPHRATES EXPEDITION, ( From the Malta bovernment Gazette, June 3d.) By his majesty's/ brig Columbine, Commander Henderson, from the Orontes, we have received some account of the En, phartes Expedition ' and its first proceedings. Col. ChesneY and the whole of the officers and men were quite well on the 3a . of May: they were encamped on a spot near: he'mouthof that' river, to which they have given the name of Ainetiols6rtid,. `f he Getoge Canning was towed by the Columbine almost the while way fronniMalta to the bay of Orontei, where the expedil' tion anchored on the 3d of April. On the '6th, the landing of the i ,paekages and stores was commeneed'by means of a hawser,' which was extended over the bar from the George, Canning ' td the shire, a distance of one thousand two hundred yards, by the officers and men of the brig of war: Captain Hendetson likewise stationed Lieutenant Thompson and: Mr. Pritchard' with twenty-five men at the camp established on shore; and every thing being thus well disposed, nearly two-thirds f the whole of the equipments were landed by the boats of tile two ships, eight in number, during the first week. The only acci dent'that happened was the temporary loss of a cask, contain ing the valves and other parts of the steam engines, which by the breaking of the slings sunk to the bottom ; but it was soon recovered by part of the apparatus of the diving bell. The attention-of the officers of the expedition was then di-' rected to other objects; to Captain Estcourt was allotted the re, pair of the road to the Euphrates; to Lieut, Murphy and a party, the survey of the bay of Issus ; to Lieut. Cleaveland the landing - of the stores and the preparation of the caravans; whilst Colonel Chesney, and Lieut. Lynch of the Indian navy (who had been waiting and preparing for the expedition some time in Syria), were employed in soliciting aid from the au thorities of the country, and making arrangements with the ArabS' near Bir on the Eophrates, whether Lieut. Lynch pro ceeded 'to receive the first:section of light material's, which would have arrived there about the 17th, if it had been possible at once . to procure cainels, During the second week the weather was so boisterous as to retard' the landing a good deal,' and the gig of the Columbine was upset on the bar with Captain Henderson and fem. Men in her,' wild were all happily saved by a boat which immediately ; pushed off from, the George Canning.. But notwithstanding the batl'Weather, by the 21st every thing was disembarked except nfew coals. ColOnel Chesney had now to contend with difficulties which were, quite unexpected. The party left England in the fullest persuasion thatthe promises which had been made to the Bri tish 'government of support and co-operation on the part of the supreme authorities-would be fulfilled. A firmau had been is sued by the Sublinie 'Porte authorizing the navigation, of the Euphrates, nor would so expensive a preparation have been made for the shores of Syria without the concurrence also of his higbnesS the Paiha of Egypt; but none of the people could be induced, even by high pecuniary offers, to afford either their la. bour or the means of transport. It was clear, therefore, that no orders had been given on the subject, 'and Cc:done' Chesney conseqUently paid a visit to Ibrahim Pasha, who was just ar rived at Tripoli from Egypt; but neither did he feel himself enimw . ered to use his influence until farther instructions shoOl. be received front Mehemet Ali. Fortunately, however, the command of 'the expedition has been entrusted to an officer whose determination and promptitude will admit of no delay; no circurnstances. however discouraging, short of physicalOb stacks will, prevent his 'carrying into effect the orders he hai received from his'government. By the able and zealous assist ance of Captain,' Henderson, he has disembarked in safety. his brave little band with everything. that is necessary to further the objects of the undertaking,' and when the . Columbine left the coast of Syria 'he was endeavouring to purchase "a sufficient number of b011ocks•to transport the first division of materials to . the river Euphrates; where it was•expected he might arrive about the 9th of May. Notwithstanding, therefore, the first disappointments, as no insuperable difficulties to impede his progress were foreseen at our lastliates„ the next letters from Colonel Chesney may , announce that the steamers are afloat near Bir, where the people - are anxious fdr the arrival of the expedition, and ready to give it assistance: Indeed, froth the coast onwards, a considerable interest was ,manifested for 'the success of the project, but such is the natural apathy of the inhabitants of these countries, and's° new are they to the.cle million tinder which they now live,'''that they 'seeni• to fear almost thsii — own acts, unless set id' motiOn by their own The 'CoiatAbine, we belieVe,bringS 'despatches for his majesty's goveriiMent, reporting the first steps of the, exPedition, and complaining', of the necessity 'Colonel Chesney finds. himself reduce'd to, Of depending altogether upon his own resources. Fertile as his mind seems to be in expedients, and perseVering as he,has Shown himielf in the service to which his majesty has been pleased to, call him, we still trust that as soon as the saga cious Pasha, Mehemet Ali, heard of the arrival of the eipeditiOn,, his highness lost no limn in transmitting to Syria the necessary directions to countenance and support it. To the .unhappy visitation under which'the, Egyptian possOisions 'at present labour, and whith muStoccupy all the energies of their ruler, can alone be attributed his inadvertence to'the objects of the navigation of, the . .Etiphrates,--objects .which his penetrating mind will not . fdit' to perceive must.cariy with Went, in their success, the atiginentation of his resources, the iniprovement and opulence of the dominions lately'subjectedtO his sway, and draw closer his connexion with a great commercial and maritiine power, The estuary of the Orontes appears to have been a happy selection for the disembarkation of the expedition ; and the success with which it has been effected may be a favourable omen of its future prog,reSs. . Amelia Islatidis'deScribed as pre senting a scene of high interest. The people of the surrounding : places constantly visited the camp, and viewed with wonder and, amazement the operations of our sailors andlriechanics • the landing of the boilers:and large. pieces of the iron steam-boats and engines, as Well as the fishing up of the: heavy cask from the, botiona of the sea, caused the greateit possible sorprise. , truth, the, various eostnmes,,the mixed nature of the stores, the general activity which connected the ships with the shore;the. beautifill scenery, with the crest of Mount Cassius towering above to the height of 5618 feet feet in the back,ground,lorrned altogether a striking pieture'on the ancient wait of MR. ALBANY FONBLANQUE AND MR. ROEBUCK: (Copy,) Athenmum June 27, 18.35. 'Sir—ln vonr paper on the stamped press you obserVe that "It has suited Mr. Fonblanque to compare me with Lord. Win chelsea, and thereby to insinuate, that I desired to put down the Press. He knows that this is a false. insinuation." And, in another . passage',you say, with relation to 'the same subjett, " He insinuates a'etiarge that he knew to be false'vrhile he made it." No such insinuation having been made in The Examiner ; and my observations in that paper not warranting the constructioo which you have put upon them,• you .will feel the propriety of withdrawing an accusation against me, of having insinuated a charge which I knew to be "false even while I made it," and of retracting ihe'above, and other offensive expressions, in which this imputation is conveyed. My•friend Sit Francis Knowles will receive your answer at your earliest convenience. I belie the honour to be, Sir, your 'obedient servant To J. A: Roebuck, Esq., M. P. A. FONBLANQCE. The following answer was conveyed to Sir Francis Knowles by Sir William Molesworth, on the part of Mr. Roebuck : (Copy.) June 27,1835. Sir—As from your letter it appears that no such insinuation as I conceived was intended by you, 1 have no hesitation in retracting the imputation of „wilful falsehood which I applied to you, arid regret my misapprehension of - your meaning which . led to it.. I terrain, Sir, your obedient servant,_ (Signed) J. A. ROEBUCK. • . The Common Conncil. of , this .town, at a meeting held on Tuesday last, resolved to offer no opposition to the Corporation Reform Bill now before Parliarneut.-7—Ncwcastle.Journal. It is said that the Hon. Miss _Bylon, "Ada, sole da.ughter.of my house and race," is about, to be united in marriage to Lord" King. The-bride will be twenty in next December; his lord ship- is thirty. , .CHANGE OF EMPLOYMENT, • PLEASURE.-Mr. Guthrie, in hi? ? ca t nina:tiori' before the Medical Committee of the House of Comriibns, aftet alluding to the hard duty of examining persons for prOising surgery; very naively. says, " There are many evenings'When, after sitting some hours at a stretch, should be . gla'r{to give a guinea to be allowed to go for half an hour ane break stones in Lincoln's Inn-fields." The unexpired part .of the sentence of six months' imprison ment, passed upon a person in this town, who refused to give his name, in )February last, for selling unstamped publications, has been remitted by aßordef from the Home Secretary of State. This is another spsGtmen of whig.equitv, Why are the Stamp laWs suffered to emit if they are not to fie enforced.—Newedsr4 Journal. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Ittnporto. EAST INDIES. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. &c. • Golden Fleece, fin Calcutta, with -4294 bags rice, 2509 ps sapan wood, 101 chts indigo, 109 chts shellac, 52 bas cow hides, 8 deer hides, hht 82th deei horns, - Order-148 hgs rice, 6 chts indigo, 3 (-Ills he, dye, J) and T Willis-5 chts indigo, I Coupland-57 bls jute yarn, Rawson co—W Dk WEST INDIES .AND MADEIRA. . ..„ ' Palintirus,' Ayshrord, fm Jarnaira, with 224 hds 20 tcs sugar; 4 tea offee, 281 pimento, 20 rins'rum, C HOrsfall, Son and to-63 hds sugar . 1 ?, 5 pus ruin, R Bagiitt-3 , S hds 14 bgs sugar. 22 ps 1 ck comic; 35 pns m, 200 lixs arrowroot, Hosaok and Boyd-186 hgs pimento, J . ,Y Lo= ez-200 bags. pimento, 20 prig rum, Timperon and Dribinsori-49 bags , bx am-caries, J Ray--10 lids 1 tee 17 bris sugar. 10 t lowood, 17 tons Ifustip, 21 pns rum, 3 hxs suceades, 4 - kgs tamarinds, 'l ' carboy lime 'juice, 55 b.rs piniento, Order —Dk . . . i Ceres, Thompson. fm Berbice, with.l72 bales cotton, 40 pas rum, 1 tee coffee, 118 hides, 255 horns, .1 Tlond-1 pn 1 hil rum, Order-78 Itns rum, J Crosthwaite and co-150 lids sugar, H NlTalrmint-21 do, Semple-31 d0,..T and W Earle and eo-14 9 pns 2 rtes do, 103 bales otton, N Waterhouse and Sons-7 Wks sugar, J DObson— —Dk SOUTH AMERICA. Llama, Miller, fin Lima, with' 1 bx specimens, fl Tayleur, Son and 4Co-2 hxs curiosities, J A Srnith—tdo,. 2.s2stbs,lnilia , tubber, Order—. 4 .6:P wet, salted hi,les. 9ps brli copper, 231elbc old . eoppgr. 481. bales 'edtt9n, 4tt drs , salted fibles,"s cks 2 2 seal Akins, 5 cs hark. 6 guns, 'o.l3lbl4A.:Bright shrep's wonl. Pearce,. Willasey,and,co 11 114 t Tilatania root, f.O bls Vent bark, Agruire, Selarte and co UNITED STATES. - : Choctaw; Foster, fin. New, Orleans.. with.l792 bales cotton,•l son and Sons—River Monteiuma, Bair, fm with 1372 . 1n13 itniientine.' 93 lids quer bark, 7 trs mita un.lin. W andiJi Brown J Horwoc4:-.333 hales. cotton,. Baring,Bros--2bdis 1 csk cords unku, .Order—abi S t horn titrs, j Goodwin—P Dk Orient, Ekenhead: fm New Orleans, 7.vith23g bales cotton, Itostrcin Bros-729 do, Cropper, Benson 8c co-110 do, Order-108 do,W OxlOy and co-355 halo 21 bagt'dO, J Hobson and Sons AY Dk • Eur Ope, Marshall., frn New Yo k,. with 221, cotton. Keill and, Courant-262 do, Wainwright and Shells-342A°. Roskell, Odgen and ;co-180 brls iron ore, I bt conts 'Cropper, BerisOn ind - Co 2 -I.bx conta Ankr, noose, Dar and co,-4 es do..G, Gibson-2 cks lea and Evre-2 boxes do, 1 ease nil pcpperinint, Order 22 brls pot aslies',"J INl•Kenhy bps India rubber; T and A Brown arid cis-13 'bxs.sliells. F. Rea-7 br s isipglass o ,3Jms g tnks . conts, unico Baring,. Bros and co—:3 es Preserves, E Frodsha.m-1 bx m'dise conts unkp, .7 0 Briggs'-46 Oitaiks and hoops-, 4 hdlsi beads,' 2 CarriliooSeiLl punip; Fitzhugh and.Grinish4w-29 shookS - Autil houpa, .2 .0014)005e5,..,1 hx conts unkn, Robinson 13ros-1 pkge raw silk, For Exportation— P Dk Naparinia, Anderson, fen New Orleans, with 957 bales cotton, 7 sros cochitiel;•Ofder—P Dk' Gedrue Washington, Ifoldrege, fin Nov York,: \ rith . ill bales .cat-: con, Collmann, ,La r inbert and co-392 do, Witipriglitanil Ao s ,_ Kell and Courant-171 do, Waddingtoii, Holt and cotton, rags; A:Dennistoun :and co.--32 brls conts unkn;. 4 Taylor and to-2 bxs conts gnkn, v Frodsham-1 do, J M'Canunon-3 do, 50 bids tux pentitiC,'Order-368 ro handspikes, '2 cs models,' said taptaiii--;134 - hf chats arulbx.s. tea, T Hattonjun—a quantity hooks and heading, R W• Byrnes—W Dk Chatham, Wood, 'fin Nov Orleans, with 1713 bales cotton, J . Hbb= son and tons--W. Dit Katharine, Marshall, fin New York, with 118 t logwood e ,37 t fustic 46 t Lima wood, J Hobson and 50n519676 buffalo horns,' Order-41 bla jaiap, Leech and, Havrison-13 hls tobacco, It Huttoa.atid,co•:— Dk American, Child; 1w Savannah, with 163 bales Cotton, Isaac, LOw anti co-,-7.417,•dia, Roakell, Ogden. and . 'co—l33 do, .Wainwright :anti; Shoits.-73 do. Fisher Bros and co-1127 do, Order-16000 cane reeds, T Ray—W Dk i•.,Pekin, Blair. frn.'Alobile, ; with 100 bales cotton, D.Buchartan and, Son-200 do, W Smith and Son-392 do, 145 bls junk, It Wilson -Q . Dk ' • New Jersey, Barstow, fm Apalachicola and New York, with (from,. Apalachicola) 1063 bales cotton, T Wilson and co-33 do, T W Smith and to•--5 do, Order-449 do, Landed . at New York-L(froin New York) 98 bales cotton, T W Smith and co-73 do, ,T WilOon—W Dk' RIXISH, At ESLCA. . . • Friends,. Long, fm Halifax, N S, with 100 pns rum, 177 ppm =las ses, 80 bgs cotree,.B t logivood,2l2l c 3 staves ; 191 e 10 cleals;illariars 1 b 76. arrowroot, 1009 treenails, Mignowitz and Greetham-225 c staves. Baring,. Bros and. co-8 'Dk Malabar, Frobisher, fin-Quebm; with 45 ps'Oak,• 41 pe eIM and 668' pa pine timber, 344 c 6 standard staves, 157 c 8 pu staves, J Logan -River . Seott, foci St loha, N 41; with 202 logs-birehanil.'77o Igs pine timber, 39 spars, 739,rieli.ers, 35 e 20 deallk deal ends, 80 c staves 8 fms lathivood, Gibbs, Bright and co--River COrriubiri, Hall, fro 'Queb - eO,Vith 511' c 20 W'l staves, 5 c Stave ends, 6c 20 torl staves, 911 c 9 deals, 10 c Q deal ends, J Logan—River: lantrie, Brown, fmNewtoindland, with 3(10 cks train oil, 5000 seal skins, - 31' wet o and c hides, 5 c old junk; W W Dk Anaa, Hubbard,,,fm Prince Edward Island,with 70 ps birch timber, 101 c 16: deals and deal ends, 51 cords latliwoOd W Fairclough-1 box furs, 3 nests'lndlin boxes; 2 ps manle; Ortler-14 . ;1114: - City of Waterford, Grandy, fin quetipc, with,37 ps oakand 190 ,ps. pine timber, 30 c 23 dears; 20 c 8 standard staves.` 55 c W I staves, T Froste and co—B Dk Onondaga, .Morgan, fin Quebec, with 18 ps.oalr., 353 ps white . pine, 4538 ps deals, 4549 ps standard staves,' 709 ps pn staves, Order -River SP.AIN AND ,PORTLIGATJ Columbine, Cuming, fm Para and ,Lisbon, with (fin Para) 9 bagi cotton, J Burt and co-161 cocoa; 507-hidca,- 8 brls balsam capivi, 600 bus nuts, 27 bgs cocoa, '.ll brls India rubber, Order -1 kg and Ise.; a qnty India rubber, 1 bskt tapioca, 6 bottles, J Glynn and Son-8 brls tapioca, 4 pa wood, 29 brls India rubber, 9 brls isinglass, W Ne vett-700 hides. Order-80 bp cotton, Duarte Bros—Jm Lisbon) 5 cks 1 hg bg isinglass, 4 brls 1 cse India rubber, Order—abt 20 t salt, J Glynn and Son-5 t corkwood, J Adam—K Dk MEDITERR!INEAN. Caroline,. Valrent, fin Trieste. with 454 bags cotton, W Stuart-12 pkgs sundries, • To be landed at Guefnsey—W Dk Friends, Falle, fm Licata, with abt 240 t brimstone, Ross hros -K Dk _ - . -- . . llebe, Seager, fin Messina, Licata and Palermo, with (fm Messina) 30 pps winei Order—(fm Licata) 2000 cantats brimstone, Order—(fm Palermo) 1134 bags shumac,, Order-200 bxs oranges, Rathbone Brog —4B bxs lemons, 1 esk wine, E Seager-4 bxs specimens natural his tory, Hayes and Whitaker—K Dk Susan and Ann, Brown,. fm Marseilles, with 12 cks madder, 50 bls madder roots; J H Garston & co-14 cks madder, 20 t brimstone, Order—K Dk Bailey, Orfeur, fm Catania, with 215 t brimstone, 1 csk clay, Boss Bros—K bk_ _ _ Van ia, Pentreath, fm Smyrna, with abt 7 t boxwood, 60 sks yet low berries, 203 bls madder roots, Order--106 sks valonia, Breed and Eceleston—G Dk EUROPE. Superb, Beck, fm Memel, with 121 ps fir timber, 201 c 2 deals, 4 c 1 battens, 321 c staves, 5 fms lathwood, E W Gaebel-2 spars or masts, said Master-41 Dk Sirette, Arendes, fin Hamburgh, with 7 pkgs fttire, J J Hicks-22 es linen, 1 sample hxs, 5 cs cents nnkn, 10 cs hware, 10600 brickS,Por Exportation to Ilayti—Q Dk Pearl, Crosbie, fm Antwerp, with 70 t oak hark, 69 bls flax, Order —'7s his flax, A Swainson-31 do, J C Kslowski—Q Dk Harriet, BOston, fm Restergiel, with 850 qrs beans.. J Hall—P Dk Martina Johanna, Van Driesten, fm Dordt, with 86 tons oak bark, C W Neuman, Son and co—Q Dk • John Zlatoust, Tuleff, fin St Petersburgh. with 4630 deals, 2000 battens, 290 deal ends, 3 fins iathwood, Came and Telo-200 deals, 5 ankers cranberries, said Master Olive, Branch, Prink., fin JerSey, with 71 cks vinegar, 35 cks cy der, F F Gibbs and co—S Pik g.Dipping Inttiligenre. FRIDAY, PINE 26,—Nbon, Wind variable. ARMYED—ThTSIPatriek, (steamer) from Cork—Queen Adelaide, (steamer) from Newry—Henry Bell, and Balliaasloe, ,(steamers) from Dublin. SAttAn—John Tavlot, Thayer, for New York=—Geftruile,Guth briage,, for Genoa--;Wilberforee, Harrison, for Maranham—Mattakee set, Drew, for New York. James Lyon, Miller, from Cacliz_for.this port,. at Cork; , Castor, Thompson, and Commodore, Nowlan, hence to Port-au. Prince, Garland, Whittleton, from_SL John, N. B. to Clyde.. - . Ceres, —,from Berbice, off this port, at anchor of the N.B. Buoy. Blakely, Hardirig, hence for Bombay, was spoken 23d April, in lat. 0 27 8, long. El 5 W, out 36 ilays. Duke of Lancaster, Hargreaves. bence :for Calciitta, was: spoken 24th April, jn lat. 0 12 S, long: 21 33 117, out ,37 days. Gips&•, .hence fdr China,'.out 6 days : and John O'Gacint, Robertson, hence to Batavia; out 7 days, were spoken 9th June, in lat. 45 22, long. 13 17. The Thomas; hence,, at HaVre. The Huron,,WilVs, for Pernambuco, was wrecked_yesterday morn, ing on the Horse Bank, at the mouth of the Ribble. Crew and pas, sengers saved ; the vessel is a complete wreck;and the Cargo is wash , lag on shore between, the Ribble anal the Mersey.. ' The Robert and James Haynes, Graham, hence for Whitebaven, is it' arieliot near Hoylake, and grounds at low 'water. Mein.—The aboce. is the vessel that was yesterday reported on shore near New Brighton. The Balguirie, which arrived at Boardesux 13th June, •sailed froin Calcutta 18th February, andspoke the Euphrates, from Calcutta for this port, and Duke of Northumheiland, from Calcutta for London, in the Bay of Bengal. SATURDAY, Juxu.27,—Noon, Wind N.W.—Freih breeze ARRIVED—Ceres, Thompson, from Berbice-I.lama,. Dixon, from Lima, siailad 9th IlarchPulinurus, Ashford, frbm Jamaica, sailed 7th May—New Jerey, Barstow, from Apalachicola, sailed 15th May, American', Chi,ds, from Savannah, sailed . nth May=eittliarioe, from . New. York—GeorgeMashington, lioldrege, from..Nem( York Sailed fith June—City of - Waterfora, Grundy, from Quehec,with.los.s Of Mizen topmast—Ondfidage; Walker, from Quebec—Superb, Beck, from Memel-,lvan:Slotonst, Tuliff..from St Petersburgh—Palestine; Littlefield; from New Orleans—Olive Branch Fink, from Guernsey, •ALso AnnivEn—Boyd; Roberts, from Waterford:—George, Doyle, from Newry—Aid, Sha , *,'friom Strangford—lrisliman, (steamei) from Drogheda. . , A large - ship 'WAS seen on shore on Cow Ken Ist Jut* And a Brit,' on Carysford Reef, by the Vicksburg, - arrived at New York, from New Orleans. The principal part of the Huron's cargo is sped, and lodged in de= pots between Bootle and Southport.. George the Fourth: Duncan, from this port' for La Guayra, was wrecked Bth•Mity, in Las Rogues ; crew and part of the cargo saved ; Vessel a complete wreck. Mersey, Illackadder, from Mobile for . Cll6..riestqn, was lost on a .sand•bank,' about 35 miles South of the latter -port, 28th May—cress saved. . . . Gultiare, frOm Newfoundland, was on shore at Barbados, 18th May and nqt expected to be got off. • dean Ivey, - wu }Liyana for Antwerp, wont an shore , on the Floridlteef; 20t1i'MV, but was got off after discharging 800 boxes sugar, ,and taken to Key West. Robert, liiy - the, from this port for• Calcutta, was spoken 16th May, in lat. 2 N, long. 92 W. Orwell, Gow,• from this port for Quebec, was . spoken 20th June, in • lat._33 26, long. 46 20, with damage, having been in contact with .an AMerican ship. John • Baring,- Haft; from New Orleans. for this port, sailed from . New York, stb. June. . . . , • New England, Swanton, from New Or ins for this port, was sno keriZlJune, in lat. 31, lone. 79. Hector. Post, from Mobile for this port, was spoken 21st May, off. Tortuos. Jubilee, Watson, hence, at Charleston.. Union, -,--,. from. Apalachicola, fom this port, at New York. Gloucester. Lane, hence, at Bolton. Tally Ho, Nicholson, sailed from Virginia for this port, 4th June. Europe, Brady, from Dundee, at New York... Hilah, Hammond; and Britannia, Waite, hence, at'New York; 7th June. The Malay, Hutchinson ; Jessie, Thompson ; Catherine, Longmuir.; l Charlotte, Sloan ; Captain Ross, Morton ; Montreal; Leitch Britan nia, Andrews ; Margaret, Weakner ; .Harriet, Galt; PrOrnise, Shear.; er ; and Britannia. Taylor, hence, at Quebec. Mat.p.tb, hence; at the Texel. • Helena, Frentz, hence, at Ostend.. Nymph, Gray, from Antigua, at Belfast. Satah, , hence for Triste,* was spoken 10th June, in lat. 45 21; long. 10 25. - . , _ Aid de Camp. M'Gil , hence for Quebec, was spoken 20th June, in lat. 48 29,' long. 13 13. Gonstitution, Wilson, for Philadelphia: and Liverpool, Dickson, for Boston, from this port, were or Tuskar, 25th June. Donald, White, from St Thomas; and Ilatinah, , hence, at Carthagena. ~ Andromeda, Bartlett; and William, Liinnan, hence, at Maranharn. Rowena, Elliott, from Pernambuco, at Maranham, and proceeded to Santa Martha. . . .. Whitehaven, Barnes; and Georgina, hence, at Antigua. Amelia, M`Farlarie, hence, at St Thomas, 33d May. Palestine, , floor New Orleans for this port, was spoken 22d May, in lat. 33, long. N. D'impier,Newlands ; Alecto, Sage ; Abeona, Scott : James 13aillie, Taylor ; and George Gordon, hence, at Jamaica. nindostan, Pattison, hence, at New Orleans. Emulous, -, from Newry ; Mary, Arthur ; Agenora, Fife, and Tamerlane. Farnham, hence, at Mobile. Thwinti Tucker, Parly, hence, SUNDAY; JUNE 28:—Noon, Wind East—Fair. ARRIVED—DoIphin, Mersey, Leeds, Fingal, City of Dublin, and Birrainghain, (steamers) from Dublin--Green Isle, (steamer) from, Droghetla—Princess Victoria, and Robert Wapier, (steamers) from Londonderry—Mona,. (steamer) and Jenny and. Mary, Quayle, from Isle of Man—Contras of Lonsdale, (steamer) from .NV liitohaven— Union, Mills,. from Alaryport—Solway, (steamer) from Dun&illi— Martin, Miidy , froM Dundee—Vulcarr and Clyde, (steamers) from Glasgow,-William..l.luskisson, .(steamer) from Newry-,--Hibernia, (steamer) from Belfait. Alice, Hepburn, from the Mauritius, and sailed 13th February, for Sydney. Ann, M'Mpinelo hence and' -at'Llotaxt Town. A casta. Thompson.. Bence, atidelioet. . Duncan and Al atigaret, Ervisn,'frorn Newfotrtidlatia,"at - D,ar. INlazeppa, Wilson, from Rio Janeiro, at London. MONDAY, JUNE 29.—N00n. Wind S.W.—Light. Am:wan—The William, Reid, from Riga. SAlLED—Thormis and Elizabeth, Fell, for Hatnbargh—WietzUma; Orieven,.,for Amsterdam—Friendschaft, .Maas. for Iceland—Aurora, Schroeder, for Elsineur—N Sodskende, Moller, for Iceland—Jonge Elizabeth, Dellyk, for Rotterdam—Helena, Gieveu, for'Llordt and Rotterdam----Maria Catharina, Brahander ; and. Twee Gebroeders, Rieke; for Antwerp—Acorn, Alexander, for Liebau—Fortuna, Gohr bautez, for Stettin,-InduStrie, Dnyrenbooden ; and Cathariva; 10011, for Ilottqrdam-r-Laurence, Glll_, for Calcutta,-Wolga, Tuleft, for. St Petersburgh—Alex Servin, Lindgen . , fur Elsineur and St Peters burgh=—Lady Dtlinniore, Jacobs', forEithfax, N S-Baturmr3; Wenner strand, for Flsineur and Cbrigtiansand—Maren and Sopnin ; Clausen, for. Christianstadf—Jonge Margareta, Wykmeyer, for Dordt & Hotter darn—Minerva, Sprague; ftir DUxbury—Arnity, Dishon, , for Liebaft- , - Letitia, Williamson, for Oporto—Caledonia, Pilcheri , for Quebec: Australia, Forrester,. Sailefl from Sourabaya for Ching, 4th. Feb. Violante,sTaghaferro, hende, at Geiioa. Henry , Sinith 4 l Kelly; hence, at Malt.u. The Sybil, Cuthbertson, hence, at Westport. 26th instant. The Sovereigiv, from the Clyde, at Batavia; Medom, Tweedie, from New South Wales, for, Sinzapare. Pfince Regent; --, from New South INT'aleS, at 'Ratavia: Universe, Brock, hence, at Batavia., , - . William Lockerby, Rowe, was loading at Batavia for. COwes, and a x;narket,, and Would.proceed to Sourabaya in a few days to fill up. The.Ethi,opean, Bennett, from Newfoundland for this port,,ran on a reef Of Forks tcar'tht Sattees; 27th'instant, where she lay" upWards OcsUven.hours, she afterwards floated off withoutapparent damage and 'proceeded. Auk to: LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARIkET, JuNE,26: ' In conse4iienee of the market being barely supplied,.the,;.saleS of B. P. Suomi. are Ipal'ited to 500 hluls. at steady prices, 660 bags of Maurititts were diSposed of at 54i e 56i 6d, and 2013 bag vfkood lvhitP Be c tißal at 64s 3d (a tits 9d cwt. There continues a rod inquiry for Voreign, but 'the only •'Sales reported are 146 chests and '76 hes: of 13abia,.at,243,e 26s for brown and low grey, 28s Aar, old white. gt4i for strong new, and a feW cases of low yellow Havana at 28s cwt.— Tfiere has..!been .a good 'inquiry for MOXASSUS, , anct nearly 700:puns; have been disposed of, chiefly Demerara and Trinidad, at 20s 0 20,5 6d per. ewt:—Cock y:.—There is a steady demand for'Plantation; and 'at a sale ,to-dv.of 120 caslc*Jaanaiza.forrow• prices were obtained.• The Chancellor of the Ekchequer 'ha4 'distin6tly stated: that Coffee, the produce of 1' ritisli India ofilY, will be admitted for constiMptiou at the. same duty as on West India, and that proof by. certificate will be required, consinuentlY, the East India'deteriptions!noW in bond Will, Continue only available for consumption at the duty. of 9(1 ar lb.. Of Fdreiin '2oo'bigs ordinary Brazil sold at 50s,' and 3015alli" colotity at' 5653F4t,-.Aboukl.o, tons of Bengal GINGER have been sold at 29s 4V. twt: : and IlOihig§ - arlil 50 brls: P atiNro at Ofd 'rii;4l(l' lb.=-Abdut 100,puns,,Dernerara Ittaf hare , been sold at 3s ;id', up to.3s 711 for very . choice marks, and a few puns. of Jamaica at 2s 9(1 ft 33.—Nearly 3,000 bagirbfßltripill RICE -hroe Cbeen laketilit 10s 6d Air goodortlinary; up fo 14% AV cwt., bond for fine, confinedquality., . • . 'The transaetioris in INiquo are confined to a firvi 'sere/is of Caratca, at..ss it 5s 2(141Y lb..duty •paid.,-.Bs 3d it lb, duty .paid,. has,been paid for single'seronS of silverCd'entr4Ekt.— Bln ASTA. Lac the sales amount fo 70 chests at £5 0 X6.—Small sales nil Ttinitsnic and Mifisfaxr have been made at the quotations.—By auFtion, 360 boxes of CASSIA, LIG NSA brought 605..-The busineis dole in Sal.rtirrras haa been very trilling, . . . Diziroang.- - The d4Maiid has been limited, and prfc'ea'reinabi'l stationarri; .abont.7o tons.of Ca earthy and NI of Jamalea.Locawoon sold ;Nslthout change Ll3O tons of SaFandla FURTIC brought :c4 ss, and a few tons of Cuba £7 lust no•Balek• reported' Viesaxnu A Wean ; some trifling. parceli of. CAM WOOD and .BAßWeen,havebeen disposed. of.—There are. no sales of .Ti:I3VENTINE coytie aMunagate, neither is Were any alteration - in prie - e—Ot Aratrican TA it:2(lo'brls: have been sold at 13s &I.—The demand for Pot and Pearl Asnas is reghlar, and about 251 hrls. have found buyers at 31s' 32s for Vot, and 34s . for Pearl Ashes; the stock of each kilidis'very nearly exhausted.- - -qualk- CITRON BARK goes ofl in small ,parcels' at former prices.—Nothing done in CtOvtnesien or PtAXsiso.--17 boxes Eagt I ndia'lings' Witx have been disposed .of 17s ,Oil'cwt trarasaetiens'during the week are limited, consisting (41,0(10 dry salted EaOtl,ndizi at 6.1 d. j4OO dry salted damaged prazil,:priceof whiehis,not reported,,and 1,300 salted Buenos Ayres at 4id lid lb.—There has, been a slight business in Hoisii Hain; at in -advance of id a #(1 V lb on mixed deseriptions.—ln ()AK BARK and Neutria SKINS no sales to report.—Tlie 'businesS in TeguAceo con s ists of 23 lihds: for exporta-:' tiou, 10 lands. fur Ireland, and 110 hhds., to the trade ; the market is firm; and full Prices haYe been obtained. MEDITERRANEAN t. PRODUCE. There have beenseveral., cargoes of BRIMSTONE imported since last week, to the extent Of" about I,ooolonS ; and 'as some of the holders have been anxious., to effect sales fritm the:ship . , a. further reduetion has - been sutnnittea to; agreeably to which ' the quotations are teg.u-: I ated,--tor, SuAvie there bas,been argil lat bit' moderate demand.— INlADokits and , MADDER ROOTS have remained 'dull of sale. Only a few Sinialots , ef AROOLs have fotiodlitiyetB.-IsItyCREAI.I Of TARTXE at market.—Thedemand_for ()lays 0,11., continues rather.dull, the foss sales rnade'beibg for immediate consuMption; arprevions fittes.—The remainder of theifirst cargo of pale SRAL OIL has ',been disposed of at £2'64e 'ton from 'the quay ; another vex el has this week arrived with . about 90 tuns, butno part yet sold, the dealers not:being xv illinq.to• buy" at the present rates, and the consumers who were wanting being sup plied for the present from the first arrival..:= 7 ,Con Ow fully , supports the quotation.--4,INEED and RAPE OIL is in fair request.-oth of Tnniqnstr.. - E has again beconie heavy of kale.—About 15a tons*PA.Lln bavb been di.Vosed oftthis ; week, -includi Rg 43,tonsfrorn the : quay at X 27" 17s . 6(141 , ton.—ln Ilisie few sales have been effected, and Pricesiiir .quoted, rattier loWer. 360 bales Jute have been: sold, the wet price not named ; there is more inquiry for this article.—The businessfione'in FLAB is Irttling.—TALLow 'remains ivithoufaltetatithi this,week ; only small sales are effected. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. JCNE 26. We have had an improved. deMand, for American•Cottott, which holders have met freely at the full . prices of last week, particularly In the better qualities. Brazil is still in very limited l'equ'est; and, on the Whole, is rather lower. Speculators have taken 1,500 bales American, and exporters 800 American, and 250 Surat. There are advertited for p4hlie—s t ak, on Friday next, 250 Sea Island, 200 Stained, and 250 Egyptian. ACCOUNT OF SALES A: Front the 20th'inst. MPORTS OF COTTON, is' day inclusive. ' I . SALES.. IMPORTS. ' .Sales , DESCRIPTIONS. ' rvsly This This Prvsly. this Year Week of the week. Week this Year ' - —.--- Sea Island Georgia..... 5330 130 23 Cr 37d ' . Stained , Ditto. Upland Ditto 163290 5180 10 124 A1abama........ ... 94 124 , Mobile 1 58800 4850 10 124 10074 228261 New Orleans.. 185070 6160 10 —l4 Pernambuco 22480 154 164 1 987 25972 Aricati and Ceara I 600 15 154 Bahia and Magaio... •.. 18640 320 14 —. 154 16489 Maranham S 1060 80 151 —l6 1 1914£1' Sawginnsdl3l 0 I , Para 270 0 0 89 910 Peruvian 1290 0 0 1290= Demerara and Berbioe, 1170 0 0 , 594 ' 13arbados, 2BO 20 0— 0 1 73 1521 Ckmainon W..-st 1 - ndia 3030 0 0 La Guayra 2600 10 44 , 0 2071 Carthagena Smyrna Egyptian 5570' 120 19 0 454 6892 Sura% and Madras Bengal 6lO 20 7/ 0 2704 Per public sale this day, St. N invent • Surat and Madras l. ' , 0' 0 Bengal . . . , --- ------- , 5321170 18300 , 20188 '513166 LIVERPOOL CORN . EXCHANGE, JUNE D. • At the commeneement of this week every article in the.trade was dull,' hut - bit Friday there was a speculative demand "for' Wheat, oc casioned by the severe weather, and 2d to 3d advanee was realised on last . Oafs and Barley were more Inquired for, and some sales made at last week's . prices. There was a tolerable demadd• for Flour and. Meal, but without any improvement in the value of either. WHEAT, 701 b: s d s d Oars, eio 451 h.. a d ad Englisli, i new red, 5 10. p rP. 8 Irish, n. kil n d r l e d 3 2 @ 3 . 4 Do. 'old - • 0 '0..:" 0 0 Do. old do. Dd. new'White 6' 8 '7 • 4 Dd. prirrie,421b Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 Do. do. old ' 0 '0 •••• • 0 0 Scotch,. white 6 0.. • 6 9 Foreign. free .... 0 0.,. 0. 0 DO•cretr;' .."' o'o Do. in bond • - 0' 0.. o'o Irilhoteav red. DO. old ' " 5' 3.. 5 8 English, white .. 42' 0.. 45 0 Do. •nerve white 5 ; • 6 5;• Foreign; wliite •38-' 0 .:42' De. 'old . • Dantzigi red Do, white skitt•td,•rm 0 o'.. 0 0 . ForeitTnr; free . •••• 39 o',. 42 0 Do, tyhite ..... 0. ... 0• 0, DO. in bOnel. o .,f oc. • 0 0 Cd?kslie'rg, re4.': 0 ' 0%; 0' 0 * Irish: . new Do. white, ~ 00 .. .0. 0 DO.:old•;.; 3B' .. 40 . " 0 Riga & Petersburg 0 0 .. 0 0, 111atr,.`431 imp.. qr Odessa .. • ... 0 0 00 • Eriktish-• Russiap, hard.... 0. 0 ,.0. 0 IN OLIN CORN, im. qr. - •- • , Citiiida; red. 5 • o:.' 6 6 lied ... ... ............0 0 ' 0 0 Do.„white, Bonded Wheat RYE,ooll.,(lr..EllgliSh Ery,lish r fine • • 0 0:..' 0 . 0 and Foreign, free 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, gds, new .. 28 O T . 32 6 D 0 .1,,, b o a, ,-, 0 0.. 0 0 Da.' fide • 3l" 0 36 ' 0 BA.frp,g.y. Wimp. qr. American. sleet, Entltsli,'Maltinge.: 31 ' 32 0 per brl. free • 0 'O . :. 0 0 Do, Grinding,altb, 11 4:. 2 Do„ io bond; 25 •0.. 27 0 Irish. Malting, do. • 4 1.. 4 3 Do. sour, free lB 0.. 19, 0 Do: Grindin', Ao;.• 31L.. 4 '.l• DO:In bond ' 0' 0 :.• 0 0 Foreign, d. p. do. 3 9,. 4 Canadian, •free ire bond:. ' 2 2' :. 2 - 6 bond 0 0.. 0 0 OATS, der 451 b. • 04,TIARAL, Enlish, niew 0 o'.. 00' English, new .... 0 0 Q 0 Do. old: . . •0 0 0; 0 Irish, new -28 6... 29 • 6 Sdotch; '&0 new.. 0 0.. 0 0 Do. old 26 0.. 27 0 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 • BUN, rir 2411i." . . - ;.'. 0 0 *.:- 0 0 LONDON COitN:.EiCHA`i•i4GIT, Wil' , . AV IMAGE 8 Of the week Of &Weeks, reFulating tility V Duty on Foreign . . . .47 JUNE 26. Lt. I Brly. I Oats. I Rye. I Bns. I Peas. d s 4J. s ,1 I s d -I . s dI .8 1 , .;' 3 7 1 ?2 24 _ ‘ 9 1 3 31 1 0 4 * 3l ' l g. 9 ! ' , 8,15 4 12 3! 22 9 14 ' 0 16-9. IMPORTATION OF CORN FOR TIIR LAST WEEK; Wheat Barley, Malt Oats, Beans Pena ( Rye 1 liglish 4978 41 9 1 5239 1899 490 21 Scotch - 30 - 11672 190 30 Irish - 31175 Brit. Colonies --- Foreign LIVERPOOL' 'PROVISION MARKET, Tt;Nil' 29. • The transactions in either dry or pickled Butter have,iince'quflast,' been to a very limited extent, at our reduc-d quotations. There is a scarcity of .rime•• Pork; for which there is an inereusinr demand. Beef is steady:. Haim are improving in pride. Lard and Bacon are each looking up. a. d. . a. d., . • . ButTai.—Belfait,new Banbridge, new' oo' 0 70 0, t. Colerain Sligo, old. - --, Derry, old OO .o. 00 0 --- Waterford, new 6B 0 73 0. -- lAinerick, new O9 0 71 0 . Cork, 'new OO 0' 70 0 Do. pickled 2da, 'new: 00 0 --: 72' 0 Do. dry 3cis,'new Newry,. 73 0 -- 74 8 -- Do, dry lit, new OO 0 00 0-. --- . Dundalk.. - ----. . • . Carlow, new........., 70 0 74 - 0 ' ' Birsi.--NPW'Prirue Mess:— . . .' New India, ' 105 0 110 0 --- • PORK ... • ' . Do. ' 25 0 30 0 per i barrel. ' ' B&corq, new . Do: old Dnv HAMS 42 0 46 0 --- 4 WET Do " ' '',:.• 3O 0 31 0 —..... LARD:—Pirkill ' 44 -0 48 '0 Bladdered .... 48 0 50 0 ' LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET,ItiNs - 29. 3. d. s. d. s, d. s. d. Hay New Hay 0 0 0 0— Cattle Potatoes I' 0 1 2 Clover nay.— 0 6 0 9 -- Turnips 0 0 0 0 per ton Straw, Wheat.. 0 6 0 7i -- Carrots Straw, Oat 0 5 0 6 Manglewurzle 0 0 0 0 — Green glover 0 0 0 0— Manures , 5 0 8 0— WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND AP Lumtpoo NIERICAN L, JUNE 99, 1835, • s. d. s. d. 4, cubic foot, Riga. 0 2 6 e 0 2 8 022 0 2 3 Memel 0" 2 2 0 2 '3 American Pine ' 0 1 7 0 2 0 Do. Quebec '• 0 1 84 ' 0 1' 9 Red Pine: 0 1 9 0 2 0 . Quebec Oak 6 • 0 2 2, 0 2 9 Birch PLANKS,,,IF foot of z inch. Dantzig'Deck • American Plitt. • — " 'o' 21 0 0 3i DEALS, u , standarahnndred, • . Beet l i etersbutg Rea 17 10, 0 18 0 0 Do. White 14 10 0 15. 0 0 Memel Red Dantzic S Swedish Red 11 10 0 15 10 0 DUTtRS 1555/eir load, of 50 feet. lOs. 41 load of 50 ft. ss. lOad of 50 feel. 114 ir 120. 22'55. 'r £2los. If o l2o £lll tel £22 Ar 120. FOR'EiON' MAILS: PLAcas. Fraine Walt. (riot Frkn'te•;j • ' • • ' ftay,Sigtlk, Sard:nia,and Turkey othigar wedeu and Norway • Gjliraltar , IVralta and the - tire'elite'franeau Madeira, Azore.s, Canary $l, pape de Verde 'aids nib de Jamliro and Bra 4 tils puenos Ayres, lion terideo, aril Petu :. Jamaica, St. Pominzo. and fiavannah !Stexted, Cara: Vila Irthuturis• -•' ikeward Islands and Delnerara } 3am4ioa Ind Bahamas • • - Cartlia,qen a and La (luayra ..., isltYrtli Ainefita ' ppain . ... ~. • , trona/A and the NeflieilandS .' OennanT,Swltzerland,Definwk, Prussia, RuS- I sia, and the North of Europe AVORKHOUE.. Less 86 More 54 the last week;-- PRICES OF 'SHARES, LIVERPOOL, JuriE 29, 1835- Per Slime. , ol Coal Gas £3OO 0 0 Liverpo .. . Liverpool New Gas and Coke' Comp a ny, £100 New Shares, premiu m MO BO 0 0 LiVerpOol had Harriiii4tOnVatOr Works Bootle ditto E l chhhge g ßuilitingl= Liverpool and Manchester Railway, £lOO paid 200 0 0 DitiO' s OM 'Quarters 25 - 49 . 0 0 • . Ditto - • NeW Qiitittets " 25' .....:--" 48" IF 0 Bolton and Leigh ditto Ditto - , - 23- ---- 20 - 0 -0. Warrington and Newton ditto - 110 0 .0 r Keliyon anllteigh ditto . t"100 --"-- 1 1 0 0 0 , 100 o'o ftrest(ln and Wigan' North Union Line ditto:. 20 13 5 0 St. Helens-and Runcorn Gap ditto . 100 —45 0 0 Lelceitc;r 'arid SWanningtiVn ditto StbOkiclif aticrbarlin ton' , tto ' • 100' tsk 0- 0' Manchester, :Bolton, and Burp italrway l 38 • 2fr 'a '. and Canal. Lekls atid'EhiY 'Railway" lOO 100 '0 o'. Grandluti6tion - 30" 42 10•'0"' LOtidon and - Birmingham ditto • 35-• 47. 5 ' 4 " Bank of Liverpool lO 15 0 0 Bank of Manchestel 25 32 5 0 Mancli4titantlTherpool Illistribt Bank.— ' 15 : • —.-: 20 ; 5' 0 Commbrdial Bank or Liverpool .. ... ' . 'lO 13 7 ' 6 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company • • 25 21' 0. 0 Oldham das`tight and Waterworks itiithtitei" Vire and Life Assiirane:e - CO , 10 10 00, Ocean Assurance Company "10 10 0-0 Northern and'Ceutral Bank of England; lO 11 0 '0 WANTED. Eieltrolt.twEliaivs==Livetpliol New Gat and Coke Sharia—llfers* t' ' • and Irwell. RIdIIARD DAWBON, Skate Broker". • . .. 'Statement of the airerap number and expense of Paupers in the Workhouse, for the week ending ' PAUPERS. , PER lIRA,P. PER if F. F.% . June 'l3; - 1835..... .. '. . —.1604 Is. 90 '• £139 •19 'Il June 14, 1834...•••,.....1690 la ' 1020 - , 160 2 7 Less Os. I id. Less 20 2 8 Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor, week ending June' 22, .1815' 2133 families, per Week .....251 3 7 June 23, 1834 • 2079 Le4s £l9 9 1 LIVERPOOL •DISPENSARIES. Ninitheibf 'nein patitna" entered on I 1 hooks of (hi Dispensaries (11.41.4. Soitth. N o rth. Total. 'Received advice and medicine at the Ingitution, 208 , - e 55 63 4 Visited at their own 'nooses and supplied with" medicine, Total at each DlipenSary • " 278 381 ylsrroas. North:—Mr. J.ll. Smith, Mr. G. Prevost, and Mr. Stubbs, junior. South—Mr. joYdan; Rev.' 1 7 . - Murphy, and Rev. J. H. Thom. JUNE ;30, 1833♦ TELEGRAPH OFFICE; *RINE 29. Oft Great Ormshead, inward-bound-LNo. 1472, Hector, A S, from fobile, at 1 p.m. Off Holyhead, outward-bound—No. 1195, Lowell, A S, for Boston 17No. 1213,' Bradshaw, B Bk, for Quebec—and No. 1456, Jean, i 3 B. f or Newport. I Off Great Ormshead, inward-hourtd—No. 146, New Felix Soulijnr. B,'frorti Demerara, at 9 a.m. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Days. Mrn. Ern. Hi. Festirals, 4c. ; SUNS.' H. If. H. M. P. I. Tuesday 3O 123 1.41, 14 9 Geo. Sidus south 3h. 40m. Tn. Wednesday'., I 2 6 228 14 0 Mercury south Ih. 301 n. e"' Thursday 2 .2 52 3 18, 13 5 Visit. of B. V. Mary- Friday 3 346 415 13 0 , bog days begin. Saturday, SUNDAY r uday 6 714 749 14 10 Ohl Midsurarnet; BIRTHS_ BIRTHS. On Tuesday, the 23d instant, at the Vicarage, Kensworth, Herts, klie lady , of the Rev. T. Charles Boone, of a son. On Friday, the 26t1vinstaht, in Belgra r v i c4xlitate;l.Pridinl, the 121 / of John Drumhead, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES, On Sunday, the' 21st' instant . , at 'gt: Lute's Chiirefi, Mr. Philip l'artridgCmaStei-mariner, of this port, to Mrs. El , -anor nitird- Pn MOnday, the 22d instant, at St. Georges Church, Mi.'Wilfiafa Tidd, to Miss Phoebe Byford, Park-lane. : Sattie'daY, at the parish church, Stockport, by the Rev. E. Howell, Mi."'Theitnas Fair, of this town, to Rachel;•Witiow 'of the lati , '5O. John Hargreaves, of Stockport, And daughter of Mrs. Bagsbaw;FullWood j.- house, near Hope, Derbyshire. • On Ttieida'y, the 23d instant, at 'Wrexham; by the ity.V.Williaro o ., I M'i.iMichael Walker; of•W4dge-mills; hi thi'rounty OfStalf6rd;coni", merciartravellei, to Susinhah, fourth dauglster afthelate MT: Thihnit* Jones, iroufounder, Wrexham. Swim day, at St. Jaines'sChurch, Mr. Edward Osborne, jun., block and'pump.4iiiiket; to Misa Citherine•Osborne, late of FalinOuth. , On Wednesday;• the 4th instant, at Glasgow, by the Rev. Willa Black, D. D., William Cross, Esq., to Anna Chalmers Wood; daughter Of the late John Wood, Esq. Satne . day, atSt,'Philip's Clarch,'Ali: John Williams, to MI6 Marc Beni; San* days at Mendbam s Suffolk, by the'. RE*: -A - ; -Whitaker, Mark Hunter, Esq., of Artillery-place; Finsbury-square, LondOn, t° • Anna Murray,: youngest daughter of Andrew 1. Mackenzie, Esq. , of Tork4lace,'Portnian-squiiie;Li:indon. On Thursday; the 25th instant; at Tinr,glt, Suffolk;by the Rev: Henry M. • Barlow, Charles Francis Robinson; Esq., of the Crown...oSO* to'llarriet, eldest datighter Of the Rev. George Fiancis htiiloW, rector Of Burgh and Rdtterley; Suffolk". ' • Same day, at Leamington,qay 'the Rey. Rebeit Do. - whet' con Dyer Edwards, Esq., of Sydney; New_Seuth Wales, to Martha, Meat' daughter of ThOmas Shari), ESq., of Leamington, Warwickshire. Sane day; at St.'AlPhaee; LOtlihitAvel; London, by the Rev. ROL; Watts, 'Mr, Thoutaalredale; of Wortniey, litrts;lcißtichet youngest daughter of Mr. Leonard Willshire, of Lbndort-ievalL DEATHS. • bdely,' on his passage troin"Calbiitta to 'flikaitritiUS, in the prim . e, Of life,llr. John Gibson, catpehter of the barque Magnet, of On the 31st January last, at Callao, in the 23 11 year'of his age; Lieut: RuiSell Drummdnd, of his Majesty's ship Satellite, younge t son ofGeiiiital Sir Gordon DrtihnnOnd. ThiS 'promisin'young oic e ! received n woundby it musket ball in his leg, which' rerideied fmnie diate amputation necessary; on the Ist of January ; -whilst employe d in the ship's boats in superintending the embarkation of those British subjeCts\Whose lives Vere•eriefangOred . by an insurrection of the sal - diers at Callao. 114 lingered - until. the' 31st,' when death teriainate d. his sufferings. On the 22d May last, in the River Tagus, Mr. Edmund Watkins, of this town; mate of the schdoner Red Rover, of Ply Mouth ; also Wiri Cooke, of the same 'vessel. They, along with a boy, had gone aghar e to seek water. As they were returning, - the current tcas'sct strong that they were unable to row the boat, and were, therefore, obliged to put up the sails: After proceeding a short distance, the mast jarred. and forced a hole throrrgh' the- sIDe - of the boat. The boat immediateTY filled,- was capsized, and they *ere 'all thrown into the Water. The boy clung to the boat, and remained in that state three hours,' wh en he was 'picked up by a fishing boat, quite exhausted. On SattudaY; the' 20th irritant; Abel, of 'Are Mari lane, London, in his 74th year. Seine day, at his residence, Newton-heath, much and deservedly respected, Mr. George Briscoe, of the firm of Briscoe and Leig h ' dottort-ipinner4.' On Sunday ; the 21st instant, at Rbianant-hail,Margsret, wife of th e Rev. Rowland Wingfield, vicar of Ruabon; and only daughter of the late Clopton Prhys, - Esq., of Landrinio and Rhysnant, Montgoinerr shire i 'niuth and devierredlyrespeeti. • ova On Monday, the 22d instant; • after prottieted' indisposition , ac '23 years, Mary Ann, the only daughter of Mr. Boardman, of St- Ann's-street, Manchester. On Tuesday, the 23d iriatarit, of consumption, at the residence a: his brother,Blater-Street,'Behjamin John, youngest son of Mr. 'VW' Fisher, aged 20 years. Same day, at her house in Lewisham, Kent, Mrs. Allen, relict °I. William Allen; Esq.. late of the same place, and of Clifford's -h l3, her 76th year. On Wednesday, the 24th instant, Mr. John Yates, brewer, Edge" vale, West Derby. Same day, after a long and tedious illness, Elizabeth, only daughter of the late Mr. Turner Hartley, aged 33 years. Same day, aged 43, Mary, daughter of the late Mr.• John Fairclote. nurseryman. Snme day, at Wisliech, in his 45th year,' Mr. John Wing, sraicit°r and town-clerk; of that plade. Same day, Mrs. Ward, wife'of Mr. James Ward; of Manchester. ' On Thursday, the 25th instant, of decline, at H o lland-park-li° u . 'ltenSington, John Mountain, eldest son of Mr: Coles feurdr iater 'F!erchnichLbtilditigs. . _ LIVERPOOL:: PRINTED AND PUBLISIIED 'EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING,' BY RICHARD PATTISSON, , -- --- --- . At No.'4, NORTII CRESCENT, CASTLR-STBSICT: Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton . and Co:, Warwick-square; Barker , Fleet-street; Deicon,,Wallbreah• Itcyneli, Chancery-laric;• Lawson & Barker,"Birehin-lancl Thproas, 1,, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Mundell. Hammond, 27, „' 7f,, e ... •. bard-stree,t; at Garraway's; at the Louden Commercial fit. house; Mineing.lane; Jerusalem' Cotlee-liouse;"Corntirlfl' me' '` al,. . Coffce-house, Pater-noster•row; and North ard South. Amer f_,, Coftegtonse, Threadneedle-street; Lpndon ; by' Me4irs. Joh l36w -r 4 an 0., Dublin; *Mr. M'Phun;Glaagdwi Mr. Wheeler, Emt .hall -,_ f ir • , street,,, :ma Mr,,l i ewis, Market,street, Manclie4cr; Mr. .1.. Bodkseliet -- Warritigicrti r - Mr.' Chiike,"Pilot-bfft6e, PrO g3; Mr.Coope, 33, Union-street, Birinitightun. POST-NIGHTS. :vonday, Tuesday, Thursday, and • Saturday. l‘lvnday- Thursday. 'Nflitida* befote the first Tuesday in eveVy inonth. Tuesiiat befoTe the thirdWednetday io YVPry month. lith and last day of . every month. Tuesday before tbei first Wednesday in I every ,inenth. hfoad~y and Thursday.