The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-23 00:00:00

STA-NDA1tD:01"1 1 110E, TEN . O'CLOCK. SOUTH LANCASHIIIE. ELECTION. • NRWToN, FRIDAY AFTEOO-ON. At an early hoar this morning the movers.and seconders of _Lord - Francis . Egerton and Mr. - -Bootle Wilbrahain. together with a considerable number ofkentlemen who formed the.cotn uuttee of those candidaies, began to assemble at Use Legh Arms. Precisely at•ten.o'ciock•the High Shelia*, J. J. Traf ford, Esq., attended by Mr. Addison as his assessor, and Mr. Under Sheriff flirt:flan, took his place oa the hustings, when Mr. Addison informed th e e l ec t ors p re sent that a poll had been taken throughout ttie Southern division of .the county of, Lan casi.er tor the four several candidates who had been proposed as fit and proper persons to be returned by them as knights of the shire. Seine tune would be'required to add up the poll-books : of; the different districts, and'as'Soon lis'this was done the She-' riff would declare who were the successful candidates. When Lord Fia;icis Egerton made his appearance on the hustiug' the coeertog was loud and general. The leceptiOu of Mr. Wil braham was equallydlatieringi , The , freeholders in attendance were nut very numerous; those present cousistiog of gentle men witi - resided its the immediate neighbuttrhood 'of Newton and members of the Liverpool and Manchester - committees. - • Among these we noticed the Mayor of Liverpool; Sir John Gerard; Bart.; Sir Thomas Brancker ; Sir Philip Egerton, Bart., M ;: Sir Robert Holt' Leigh, Bart.; A:german Wright; Smith, Esq., Chairman• of the Liverpool Committee; Richard Dawson, 'Esq., Hon: Secretary; John Moss, Escr.; ----' Shepherd, Esq of Liverpool; Clement Rovds, 'Esq; Henry Moss, Esq.; H. Gaskell, Esq., Wigan; I. Ireland . Blackburne, Esq., M.P.; Wilbraham Egerton, Esq., of Tatton-park; Tatlon' Egerton, Esq., M.P.; John Entwistle, Esq., M.P.; Charles Hindley, Esq., M.P. for Ashlifn, (this . gentleman - was not on the hustings;) Biackhurtie; William , Hultou. •Esq.; William Dolton, Esq,; William Cririe,. Esq , Manchester; It. C. Sharp, Esq., Manchester; Captain White; Captain Dickson • Col. Plumbe Tempest ; Joseph Birley,.Esq. - ; John H. Kearsley, Esq-, M.P. for Wigan; Edmund Kearstev, Wigan ;. J. Ridgway, Esq., of Ridgihout ; J. Luid, lsq ., Mayor of \' igan : Rev. C. K. Prescott, Rector of Stockport; H. B. Houghton, Esq.; and the Rev.. Thomas Blackburn, Vicar of Eccles.. The crallery erected opposite the hustings for the accomoda 'Con 'of ! ,, wiles was nearly tilled, and a considerable number were .also present in their• carriages, - which were drawn up• in the centre of the ,street. •Among these the only names we could recturnie were . those' of Lac' Gerard, Mrs. Ireland Black borne, Mrs. and two Misses Milton, and Mrs. Lyon, of Ap pleton. All the ladies present were- decorated with blue rib bons, blue and white scarfs, rosettes, &e. &c., these being the colours of the.,buccessful candidates, to honour whose re turn they had left their homes, although the weather was somewhat unfavourable. _ og the absence of the sheritrs the time of the company was'occopied chiefly M congratulations, in recounting anec dote§ connected with the struggle which has rescued Lincashire front Whig-radical and radical-unitarian domination, and in discussing the probable effects which would arise in public feel - - ing.generally on this decided sympt,mt of " reactrou." To enliven the scene a band' of-rnuisic-strirck- up " God save the Kink" which was loudly cheered. This , air was followed by "R te , Britauni►"—"Britoas, strike home"—" . oh, dear, what can • the matter be," and other popular tunes. 'An ostler from one of the inns appealed in the crowd with an old-lan tern and candle hoisted oh a pole, decorated with the colours of Lord Molyrieut . and Mr. 'Wood. , He declared that he - came among them to look for a whigr flee examining all the car riages, the hustings, and the people assembled 'in front of them, he singled out Mr. C. indley, the elected for Ashton and the rejected of Warrington. A loud but goof humoured laugh followed this discovery. About the same period a pack of hounds passed down the street, when the cry of "A whi" hunt" —"Bun them down"—"Tally-ho," and the " View hullo" were given. It was generally expected that Lord Molyneux and Mr. Wood, or sonic of their friends, would have been present. Un der this impresslo.l one hail of the hustings was reserved fur a considerable time fur their accomodation; Owing, we presume, to some "untoward event," or "unforeseen cirtumstanee," neither of the LATE members of Parliament for South Lanca-' shire t•Lipeared to ekplain to their friends the cause of their re jection,.orio thank them for the votes given in favour of "Ra dical Reforin," church refit m, and 'the thousand-and-one other reforms which these patriotic g,entlFmen so liberally promised their follow 4 ers. The only person present connected with the defeated—shay we not add defunctfaction in South Lanca shire? .was Mr.-Charles Hindley; but he held his peace. Precisely at a quarter past, one the Higlt-Sheriff retu4ned to the hustings, when Mr. An olsoNstated, that John Joseph Traf. ford ; Esq.; the High-Sheriff of Lancashire, being the returning officer for the southern. ditriston of that county, declared the pull to be as follows : For Lord Francis Eger'on 5020. - The Hon. It. Bootle Wilbraham . 472 Lord Ml* nett ' • 1629 (When this was announced, thi l ee cheers and one cheer more.) George Win. Wood, Esq .. .1391 The Mon-Sul:nue then declared that the election for two knights of the shire for the southern division of.Lancnshire to serve in the ensuing parliament had fallen upon Francis Levi son . Gower Egerton, Esq., commonly called Lord Francis Le, Son Gower Egerton, and the Honourable Richard Bootle Wil _ .. . . . . 'lli;declaration was received with loud cheering, and the waving of handkerchiefs troth the ladies.. Mr. Under-Sheriff BEI:CHAU, then read the indentures ;—the members were girt with' swords by their respective proposers, •r John Gerard and John-Moss, Esq. The return was then SI d • 'by . the • High-Sheriff, Sir • John . Gerard, Colonel nbe Tempest, r. John Moss, and Mr. Joseph Birley, P M as is e mlavers and secon tiers of the two elected members. . The Sheriff then announced that any other . freeholder • who might also wish to affix his - signature to to deed was at liberty :to do so. lt was subsequently signed be James Aspinitll, Esq., Mayor of Liverpool, Sir Thomas Brinicker, Mr. Alderman Wright, William Ilulton. senior, ri.... i .,.;bud John—Lord, Esq.,-- Ma - or of Wigan e • - • . ~. . . . . Lord Fait:sets EGERTON then stepped forward amidst the most entlinaiastic cheers, and addressing the high sheriff and freeholders assembled said, that after the cheering announce ment whit:, they had just heard made by the sheriff he trusted the)e.svoull think with him, that although the period of an nounkenient had been rather long front the circumstance of the poll T koks having to be added up, that the result had been worth waiting for. (Loud cheers.) This announcement of the state of the' pull, being in favour of himself and his hon. col-• league; he considered authorised hint, without infringing upoli any Custom or regulation, to address a few words to the free holders who, eince he had the honour of appearing upon the' hastings - ia the character of a c an did ate, had returned hint' triuMphantly .as their representative. (Loud. cheers.) This proud distinction conferred upon him he thought justified hint re congratulating them on the. successful termination of the contest, and compelled him to endeavour, however feebly, to express his. acknowledgments for having thought proper-to con sider him worthy of the situation in which they had placed him, They Lad thought lit to draw hint from the obscurity of private and social life, in which sphere he hail hoped to have rendered himself useful, to the high and more important station of being the representative of whet now asteiniert to be the popular interest of the country, and he did from his heart truly congratulate them upon the achievement of a glorious victory b'y an intelligent, in tuential, and respectable majority of a free community, as he considered a successful exercise of the opinions of the people a proper subject for congratulation. (Load cheers.) :Il e f e lt a glowing pride within - hint, when he could look back from that eminence to which they had raised him, and trace the path by which he had risen, and say that he was not ind e bt e d for his election to any sinister or corrupt practices or m o tives. (L ou d cheers.) lie , had the great pleasure of knowing that they had met their opponents, and the differences of opiates of the oppo sition, fairly and honourably throughout the contest; not in the most reunite degree had they deviated from the path of rectitude and honour which was characteristic of independent freeholders of the county of Lancaster. (Cheers.) For •himself, he owed them a large account of gratitude, not merely for having re tureed hiss as their represeutative. to Parliament in a good eauSe,but for having returnktwith hint a colleague—(cheers')— whose orinciples were iir accordance with his own, and with whom he felt happy in being politically united to serve their interests by labouring . for their permanent good. lie knew that the present time, when they hail inert° hear the'triumph of their came, mac not an occasion to venture upon observa tions respecting what hal fallen from the lips of the other can didates ; he should slot, therefore, generally discuss them ; but there was one remark made by a noble friend of his (one of the candidates) which he considered worthy of comment. That noble lord had expressed an opinion that he was perfectly well satisfied of what would be the result of the. elections throughout the "country. Whether that noble lord's opinions were for or against the principles of his' Majesty's government, it so sin gularly happened that the opinion he expressed was in perfect accordance with the opinions of the ministers of the crown. (Loud cheers.) Ile (Lord Egerton) had just received a Lon don newspaper, containing the report of a speech made by the Right lion. Sir Robert Peel to the electors of Toilworn', in which that Minister declared himself quite satisfied with .the result of the elections, and that he should therefore be enabled to conduct•the ministry of the country with the stew House of Counnous, (loud and continued cheering,) and it would be accomplished - on true constitutional principles,' and - wills a spirit embracing all constitutional reforms, in the desire for which then 'entertaining conservative principles' were unani mously agreed. (Cheers.) With the sentiments expressed by -Sir It'. Peel he (Lord Egerton) hived to sheet him in' the House of Commone e to afford -him all the support he could contribute ; both as regarded his votes and otherwise. (Cheers.) With regard -to the late election, in which he had proved one of the success ful candidates, he had heard on a former occasion that the contest throughout would be conducted with that moderation -and good feeling on both sides which distinguished it at the outset, and he was happy to find that that harmony had con tinued to the close of the two distinguishecidays which had re turned him and his colleague as their representatives. (Cheers.) He believed that no election had taken place -in the country since it had been hie Majesty's pleasure to summon a parlia ment which had- been conducted with less animesity or dis union, which was one circumstance, in addition to others, that - caused hiut to be proud of the county he was called upon to represent. There was another feeling and cause in which he, as well as the freeholders, had to congratulate themselves. They had heard of influence having been exercised, called cor ruptive influence—such as the influence of property and wealth —but there was one influence they ought not to forgetosuil that - was the legitimate influence of beauty which had presided over :them (loud cheers); he alluded to those ladies whose bright eyes :had lent a reflective influence to their cause on the • day of nomination, and whom he now saw present to award the prize of -the contest. (Loud and ceadnued cheering.) If they had felt the corrupting influence of their attraction, and ..had bent before their fascinating smiles, he was confident. the cause had no occasion to fear the corruptive influence. of bribery, wealth, or power. It now only remained for him to thank them for the high honour they had conferred upon him, but he felt that he could not do so in adeouate - ternis, but from the bottom of his heart he cordially thanked them for the dis tinguished mark of confidence with which they had honoured -him. The noble lord concluded his speech amidst the most en thusiastic cheering, in the course of whiclna stentorian voice .from the crowd was heard asking ' What was become of the Derby interest ?" This exclamation . excited much merrinrerit H , :in every part of the assembly. - 1 The Honourable Mr. WienßA II A 31 then came forward, and was received with loud cheering. The honourable gentleman said that it was under very different feelings than when h e saw them on Saturday last he now appeared before them. He now came forward to hank them by the warmest acknovvledg. ments, which he feared he should be at a loss to explesa, for the high honour they had conferred upon him, by returning hint as one of their representatives in the ensuing parliament. He felt assured that the eyes of the whole country had been directed to the contest in the southern division - of Lancaster, and he be --hewed that the result would be a - source • of pleasure to those -who-Are anxious for the welfare of their country. They were called upon to support the prerogative.of his Majesty, when he was pleased to dismiss his late ministers ; and they were now called upon nobly to support those ministers, if they approved 111 the measures they intended to bring forward. They had TrielM/'9.lFM! , Clirk 4 l.iiir croUe so,' (cheers,)and,the fact justified him in ceiling to ,their, recollection an expression made nse of by the venerable father of his present Majesty, "that the county of Lancaster was the most loyal coon!) , in his dominions." (Loud cheers.) He confessed that it gave him great pleasure to find that the contest had been carricti.,on.with such perfect nnanitnity on tlipitit of his'ewn and his noble colleague's friends, and with such an entire absnice of any thing like personal hostility on th`p part of their opponents. For his. own part, he begged leave to stafe,, that if any where or at any time .during the heat of the contest, he had made use of, any expressions calculated to wound the f.:elings of his opponents, he would then amply apo logise.for any such unintentional offence. (Loud cheers.) • It was-not his intention unnecessarily to trespass upon, their tune. He returned his best thanks,. and could assure them that it would be his greatelt happiness to act cordially and in perfect unison with kis - noble colleague iu promoting the_ prosperity, not only of that •great county, but of .the country at large. (Loud.cheers.) Before, however, he &included, he must not neglect to pay his tribute to that legitiinate source of influence, female beauty, to which his colleague'had 'so aptly and so poe tically alluded. He confessed that he had not the power •of clothing his ideas in the powerful eloquence winch adorned his noble friend, but simply and heartily he begged to return them his thanks for their kind exertions in his favour. The close of the hon. gentleman's speech was the signal 'for a loud cheer. _ _ . As soon as the cheering which followed the close of the hon. member's speech had subsided, "'l'hree cheers for Church and King," "Three cheers fur the Queen," "Three cheers for his Ma jesty's• Ministers," "Three cheers for Mr. Hutton," "Three cheers fur the Cause," "Three cheers for the High Sheriff," 'and "Three cheers for the Lancashire Witches," were called for successively and cordially given. Lord Fl:At4cts EGERTON then moved a vote of thanks to the High Sheriff, "for his able and impartial conduct in fulfilling the duties which devolved upon hint as the returning officer at this election." , . , The noble lord's motion was seconded, by his colleague, Mr. BooTt.a WILBRAIIAM, and carried neat. corr.. - A Country. Farmer then called out—" Let us give three cheers for Lord Molyneux, for I hear be is very! poorly." (A loud laugh.) Sir RDBERT HOLT LEIGH, Bart. then addressed the electors as follows:—Triumphant electors of this regenerated county! (Loud cheers.) As one of the oldest conservatives on these hustings the gentlemen present have thought proper to impose the pleasing task upon me of returniaig thanks for this triumph ant termination of this successful contest. I should ill acquit_ myself in doing so if I at the same time neglected to call to, your recollection and attention one whose whole soul has been in the cause of conservatism, and without whose soul of fire we could , have done,little, or almost nothing, for his inspiring genius was our directing course.. In hint loyalty,ivan innate element, and if has raised that flame of patriotism which light ed the drooping spiritS•of The conservatives to their successful efforts.- (Cheers.) This friend of mine, gentlemen—there he stands—is Mr. Hulton, anti I have great pleasure in paying this tribute to his rare talents and great private worth. I need not only congratulate yoison the great success of this day for e your own sakes, I do so for the sake of your country; and I hope it will. 7 be the means of operating as an. antidote to the hostility to the establishments of the country, civil and religious, under which we live, which has hitherto predo minated. The speech, of the venerable baronet, who, we are happy to add, appeared in excellent health, was delivered with great animation, and was received with marked attention. , Its chise was loudly applauded. I4lr. Ilni.ToN was then culled for from several parts of the meeting, and, in obedience to the call, he advanced to the front of the hustings and said that, as he considered it would best be come him when at the point of returniug from the proud scene of triumph which he had just witnessed, not to remark upon state ments which had been inside by his opponents, he should not allude to them. He might; however, say with truth, that his whole heart and soul had for years been devoted to his King and country. (Cheers.) Through times of difficulty, danger, end privation he had fought the battle strenuously, fall of conscious dignity[ feeling, that nothing could swerve hint from those duties which were inculcated upon his mind in early life, (cheers;) through times of persecution he had endeavoured to hold up his head, knowing and feeling that a change would and must take place.- flat period had arrived—the change lied taken place. It was now most gratifying to see the constituency of this great county taking an opportunity of expressing those' sentiments which neither money nor ambition could buy. They had nobly sent to parliament two gentlemen as their representatives who despised, and were uncontaminated by any of the dirty trickery of the opposition. Front these gentlemen they had the gua rantee of their principles in the high antiquity of their ances tors; they had the guarantee of their high personal c h arac t ers, and he was sure they would respond to the feeling of their con stituents, by laying before his Majesty their best thanks for the recent exercise of his royal prerogative. (Loud cheers.) After some further cheers had been given,, the High Sheriff dissolved the meeting.' . . TEMPER AND VIOLENCE OF. THE DISSENTERS THE BISHOP OF LINCOLN. . • The following remarks on this subject by-the Bishop of Lincoln; in . his late admirable charge to his. clergy, ere pecu-,.: liarly just and appropriate, and will be read with iuterest at the, present moment. The fact is, that the dissenteri thought they could beard the late government just as they pleased, and that therefore to conceal their real feelings of hostility.to the church. was; no longer, necessary:—" I am assered, my reverend brethren, that I only express a feeling which you all share with me, when I say that I have seen, at once with grief and sur prise, the sentiments avowed in many of the public declarations of the protestant dissenting communities ,of this kingdom ; with grief, because it must be painful to every conscientious member of the established church to find that by a numerous portion of the community it is iegarded with a determined enmity; with surprise, because on looking back to the conduct adopted by its ministers, snore espec.ally in ; recent times, to wards those, who are separated from it, I can find.nothing to, account for the existence of this hostile spirit. Seeing, how ever, that it exists, I am thankful that it has been avciided.. Had not oar .opponents. thus, openly declared their intentions, we might have indulged in a falsesecurity,_and taken 1;14. steps,, to avert the iteriending'danzer. We are now ,parized of its full-extent; we are apprized that our only choice is between tame submission and firm and uncompromising resistance. In vain do.we offer terms of peace to those who proclaim aloud that the evils arising from, the union of the Church with the State are of a character so malignant as to be susceptible of no mitigation; and that the dissolution of the union is the only cure.. The, time for attempting to conciliate by concession has passed; the attempt will avail us nothing; it will be 'regarded as the effect of fear, or of a base desire to retain 'for a . brief space the temporalities.of the establishment; instead of avert ing, it will accelerate our destruction, and ail! render us con temptible in our fill. We must therefore prepare for the contest; and in preparing fu it derive comfort from the reflec thin that it is not sought by us, but forced upon us ; that we are nit assailing others, but acting in self-defence, and struggling for the preservation of our institutions, which we are pledged liy the most solemn engagements to maintain in their essential integrity." A NEW. SONG, (WITH AN OLD CHORCS,) • • ON THE FALL OF THE WHIGS. KY Jocx NICOL, Principal Fisher of" Sages," from the Bridge to the Bar of Ayr. COMMITTED TO PAPER BY HIS SECRETARY, It. G. Our gallant ship, the " Kirk and State," Commanded by the King, Has once more weather'd danger's cape, Then let the nation sing— Awa ! whigs awa! • Awa! whigs awa! Ye're but a pack o' traitor loons— • Ye'll dae rice good at a'. The pilot was a "sheepfac'd" whig ; The master he was drunk, And would have played at thimble-rig Until the vessel sunk ! Awa! whigs awa! &c. The royal captain, ever true, Still kept a sharp look-out, And promptly gave his worthless crew A well-timed " right-about." Awa! whigs awa ! &c. Their gratitude for favours past, By mutiny was shown: Thee grown like devils erst down east— Like curs robb'd an bone. Awa! whigs awa! sze. - In vain theyhullied, cring'd, and crawl'd, Once more to be restored: Their logbook has been overhauled, And they thrown overboard! Awa! whigs awa! &c. But,. though they had the ship again, The once-loved unions', shout Would drive them on the rocks amain, By •' pressure from without," Awa! whigs awa! &c. Wee Johnnie nibbling at the kirk— The woolsack stained sai' gin, Would make their brightest day mirk! mirk! By " pressure from within." Awa! whigs awe ! &c. God bless the King! Sir Robert P.el Stands firmly at the helm ! No other man can turn the wheel In safety to the realm. Awa! whigs awa! &c. Each whig that's sent to man the ship Will be a mutineer; Each radical that goes the trip Will be a buccaneer. Awa! whigs avra! &c. Then let the owners all accord - • To choose a tory crew, Or else the ship, and all on board, Will perish in their view ! Awa.! whigs awa! Awa! whip awe! Ye're but a pack o' traitor loons— Whigs, radicals, and a'. . __ Glasgow Courier. The editor of the Tribune newspaper was, on Saturday last, condemned bv.theilour d'Assizes to six months' imprisonment, and a fine of ,0(. 1 0 francs, for publishing an article, translated from a London evening paper, which reflected severely on the Kipg. SLA VLEY IN THE UNITED STATES.--The Governor of Georgia, in his message to the legislature, states that the ag gregate amount of the sales of negroes belonging to the State is from 118,000 to 148,000 dollars. • AN UNREASONABLE EXPEETATION.--AI Union Hall Police office Eliza Bray attended on the behalf of her husband, a chimney-sweep, who was summoned for employing his ,son, a lad• under twelve years of age, at his trade. ,The boy's mother endeavoured to make out that he was above the'age required by law, and when she was pressed on this point by the magistrate, and desired to tell her son's age, she said, " I Kaye been married twenty-three years, and in that time I've had twenty-two chil d' en, and surely; your worship, you can't expect that my head is like an almanac, to bear in memory the ages of all of than." The case was ordered to stand over to ascertain the age of the buy. aglt is a fact not less true than remarkable that, =with only one exception, wherever a conservative has offered aitnbeif to the notice of the borough electors in Yorkshire hehas been re turned to parliament ;,aud with only two other exceptions, each has been placed at .the head. of the poll, Counsel have.bevn..tatAincti, on. bek alf of ,Illessrs. 'West and Hamilton, for-the conduct of the petition against the return of Messrs. O'Connell and Ruthven; and the acknowledgment of the retainer, by Mr. Harrison, was this day received by Mr. Maguire, the agent for the petitioners.—Dublin Evening Mail !rte ores THIRD EDITION. • .~~~7 THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. NVELEYAN METHODISM At a.moment when every personal effort is nucle.bypolitical7 dissenters at publiti meetingii, and all the artillery of toe press, in their periodical publicatidus, are called - forth to overawe churchineu by theirthunder ' it is some eunsolation to feel hOw much the Wesleyan nie,thodists and some religious dissenters .sympathise with the silent pious churchman at the . unhallowed combinations formed for the OverthrOw of the chttiCh. The political diisenters openly confess their aim is the destruCtion of the church and all ecelesiastical orders in the establishment.: They recommend a "free trade", in religion as the hest method of procuring a Cheap. article, 'arid loudly call, "E:town with the church," as the great monopolist of sound doctrine, and reli gious instruction. But pious Christians of, all deinominations , " pray for the peace of Jerusalem," and look upon the church as the grand depository of sacred truth, and the standing hut walk of religious liberty. If the established church is once overthrown, strife, confusion; bitterness,' and fanatieisin, will pervade the religious community; and, probably, massacre and bloodshed. (as in Charles First's reign) will, giye the religious ascendancy to that party who are least.serupulous in the means of obtainin' it—the noisy petit ical dissenters. At the appeoach of a genera election, and in order to influence the votes of elec tors against the friends.of the church, Several dissenting deno minationsdn London have adopted, resolutions in opposition to the government and Ihechurch, which - resolutions are circulated through the country to influence the electors. It May be- well, therefore, to remind the dissenters of the opinions of 'Dr. Pye Smith, an eminent dissenting minister, with regard to the church, and which have been - generally circulated during the present year. It may be well also to remind the Wesleyan Methodists of the opinion of that apostolic' Man Dr. Adam Clarke, towards the established church. In the 3d vol. of his life, page : 2oB, he says—" I was born, so to s p e ak, in the church —baptised in the church—brought up in it—confirmed in it by that apostolic man Dr. Bacot, then Bishop of Bristol, after wards of Norwich—have,heldall my life uninterrupted. commu nion with it,couscieutiously believe its doctrines, and have spoken and written in its defence." Again, at page 2U9, ,Dr. Cia.rke adds—"Of the established - church I have never been a secret enemy, nor a silent friend. What 1 feet towards it the angels are :welcome to. ponder, and,,what .1 have written and spoke concerning it, and in its favour, I believe .1 shall. never be tempted to retract. Being bred up in its boVom, I early drank in its sanitary doctrines and spirit. I felt foiit from my, earliest youth as I felt fora most dear relative." Here is theicandid opinion of one of the most learned and distinguished of the methodist knini,sters; for Dr. Clarke certainly ranks next to Jelin . Wesley in learning and ministerial lab Ours. A great majority of the Wesleyan methodists entertain the same h&c= tionate regard:for the Church of England, and at the approach ing election will support the church and state candidates. Many of the pious Among the..dissenters will also support the present government, and the next pailiainenCwill number among its members many who "leer God and honour the Knie Then .triav,the.religious.comninnity hope: to obtain. from parliament "a - bill for the better observance of the Sabbath" and not be left to tiny tender mercy of Morpeth, Cayley; and Co.; first to destroy its chief provisions, and then to defeat and reject it altogether.—fink Chronicle. • TILE SLAVE , TRADE. The advices from France yesterday furnish us with a copy of the convention by which Denmark accedes to the treaty be-. tweets France ana England, for the aboiitiou of the slave trade. The following are the leading articles in. which M. flans de Krabbe Carusius represented Denmark, and M. Nopoieon Louvres, and Sir 11. W. W. Wynn France and England. Art I.—His Majesty the of Denmark accedes to the convention concluded and signed ,by the King - of the French and the King of the United Kingdom ,of Great Britain and . Irelank relative to the suppression of the slave trade, 'with the exception of certain reservations and modifications expreised in art. 2,3, and 4, which will be considered additional to the' conventions, and almost excepting the difference which will natural result from the - situatlffil of his Danish )41j esty as a party agreeing to this treaty after its conclusion. • Ills Majesty the Kirig of the French and his' Majesty the King of Great Britain and, Ireland having agreed to this ac cession,,.in consequence all the dispositions annexed to them . wilt be eonsi.lefed to have been settled, concluded, and signed. directly between' his Majesty the King of the French, the - King of Denmark, and the King of the United Kingdom. of Great Britain and Ireland. _ . Their majesties engage themselves and reciprocally promise to execute faithfully all the clauses, conditions, and obligations excepting the reservations and moditiations hereafter Stipulated; and, to prevent all misconception, it has been agreed that.the conventions, ssith the articles containing the instructions to the cruisers', shall he inserted word for word. (Here follows the supplementary convention concluded be tween France end Great_Britain on the 3Uth of. NoVember, 1831, and the 22d of March, 1833, relative to the suppression of the slave trade, with the eonventio4 which had been published. the . 2sth'of J uly, 1833.) Art, '2. It has been agreed, relative Co Art. 3'of the COnven lion ,of the ahli of November, 1831, that the King.Of Denmark shall .fix, according to the convention, the nund l ier of Danish cruisers which shall be employed in the service mentioned in such article, and the stations to which they Shall he appointed. Art. 3. The government of his Majesty the King of Den mark will make known .to, the, governments, of, France and England, confOrmahly to the 4th article of the'aith of'Novdrn tier, 16.34 the Danish vessels of War which will be employed in' the execution.of . the peaty, and, lastly, to..obtain for the com manderi the necessary cimumauds. - The conniiandi which (he' King of Denmark has to'appoint Will be exPedited ithinediately that a notification of the number of the French and English cruisers destined fur such employment shall be made known to •the Danish government. . . Art. 4. It is agreed_that' all Danish ve s s e l s Which, in conse quence of the conventions, shall be detained by Englistr or French ,cruisers employed oft WO AmeriOan station,' shall be taken in and delivered to the Danish authorities at St. Croix. That all Danish vessels taken French and English cruis ers the African station shall be' given up to the Danish au= thorities at the fort of Christian - burg upon the Gold Coast of Guinea, and that all vessels which, under the Danish flag, shall be detained by the English or French cruisers employed on the 3ladag,ascar station shall be given up to the Danish authorities of one u,r the other of the Danish possessions above-mentioned, or to the Danish anthorities'at Iranquebar, in the East Indies, should circumstances render the last destination desirable. Art. 5. The present treaty shall be ratified at Copenhagen within the space of three mouths, or sooner if such can be. (Signed) NAP. LANNaS, Duc de Montebello. Kuantut CARLYSIUS. H. W. W. WYNN. g-,liipping int tiligEnce. TUESDAY, JINUARY 20.—Noon, Wind N.—Blowing fresh, Altaivan—The Jemmy, Mikan, from Charente.—Louisa, Bail, St. John, N.B.—Friends, Long, Ilalifax.—Susanna, Murray, Nassau, N.P. • Spartan, Lurnsden, from Sincapore at Lintin. Ilatilda, Bowen, from St. Donurigo at Nassau. Spartan,-Webb, from Calcutt a , weu t• on sh ore last nig ht near Laza rettoes, was assisted oir this afternoon by steamers, without making any water. Mariposa, Freeta. from Savannah, grounded near the Clarence Dock, afterwards floated °IT, without apparent injury. • Aide-de-Camp, 'VOW, hence, for. Philadelphia, was spoken 28th ult., in lat. 37 40, lon. 42 26. Saladiu, Simpson, hence, for New Orleans, was spoken 14th inst., in lat. N 30, ion. 12 .50. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21.--Noon, Wind S.—Moderate. ARRIVED—SiIas Iticharoa, Bo3siter,.frorn New Yoik. ALSO ARRIVRD—Corsair, Gowan, Belfast-William, the Fourth, Knocker, Cork—Etna, Emerson ; .Britannia, Soy ; and; Birmingham, Bealey, Dublin—lrishman, Heaney, Drogheda—.-James Daley, Smith, Londonderry—Fingal, O'Hagan, and Erin, Ellis, Newry—Jessie, Ken ley, Waterford--'.lion's Isle, Quayle, isleman—Prosperity, Irving, Carlisle—Stuart Monteith, Hunter, Dumfries—Sisters. INl!Donald, and Manchester, Main, Glasgow: SAILED—Emma, Pecket, and Intrinsic, Bolton, for Calcatta--Are 7 theisa . , Hutchinson, Barbados—lrton, Little, and NeW. FOix s"ulignY , Goole, Demerara—Plutarch, Johnson, and Corinthian, Hill, New Or leans—Alexander Barclay, Perry, Philadelphia—Luna, Brown, Rahia —Nelsen Wood, Robinson Rio de Janeiro—Defiance, Vesey, Leghorn —Ellen Jenkinson, Irving, Lisbon. Lycnrgus, Johnson, hence, at Cape Coast. Faerie Queene, Snipe, hence, at the Mauritius the 22d Oct. • Yare . , 'Fawcett, from Calcutta, at ditto. Daphne, Todd, from ditto, at ditto. A brig, supposed to be the Test, from this port, oft' Table Bay, 4th November. _ • . Matilda, Comin, from Bahia, at the Cape of Good Hope. Cervantes, Hughes, and Hindu, Lowthian, sdled from ditto for. the auri tins, 4th Oct. Condor, Pyott, sailed from the Mauritius for Bataviall4th Oct. • Emerald, —, hence,.at St. John, N.B. Tay, Tear, hence, at ditto. John and Robert, , hence, at ditto, liannah, Huggins, hence, at ditto. Lark, —, hence, at Newfoundland. Mazeppa, Wilson, from Copenhagen, at ditto. Anaxibia, Pigeon, hence, at Constantinople. Sophia Pate, Stone, hence, at ditto. Smyrna, Cornish, hence, at Malta. • Rusco Castle, Murray, from Constantinople, at ditto. John Pedder. Atkinson, from Trieste, at ditto. Lowestotte, Cook, hence, at Syra. Eclipse, Easterbrook, hence, at ditto. Buoyant, Ellis, hence, at Gibraltar. Marianne, Germaine, hence, at ditto. Miranda, Colgin, hence, at ditto. .. Derwent, Hewitt, from Rio de Janeiro, at ditto. Duke of Athol, Dawson, hence, at Charente. Sophie, Rooms, hence, at Antwerp. Maria Catharina, Brabander, hence, at ditto. Selma, DettolT, hence, at Danzig. Fred. Wilhelm 111., Kuhr, hence, at ditto. Flora, Rooderkirk, hence, at Helvoct. Harmonic, Rooderkiik, hence, at ditto. Zeelust, Noort, hence, at ditto. Annette, Onwehand, hence, at ditto, Venelia, Kranenhurgh, hence, at ditto. Othello, Leggett, from Batavia, at ditto. Perseverance, Monnet, hence, at Ostend. Garonne, Dick, from Cadiz. at Dublin. • Renown, Evans, hence, at Waterford. • , • Nearco, Ferran, which s a iled thi s morning for Genoa, has put back. Ifortensia Reed, nom Sineapore at Doal. Elizabeth Moore, Moore, from Batavia, in the Dog ns. The brig Sallma, of St. John's. Newfoundland, 111 tons, from Antwerp, Captain Haves, laden with flax and clovarseed, cot ashore last night, (owing to the heavy sea,) about 12 o'clock, near:Mori:beg gar. It is hoped the cargo will be saved, but fears are entertained of the vessel being got off. • She is consigned to Mr. William Tarhet. • The Blakely; Jackson, sailed from the 'Mauritius- for his port 4th Oct. On the 7th, near Bourbon, experienced a violent g ale, and di . - waged part of her cargo in consequence; she pot back to the Mau ritius, where she was discharging. It was expected . she would sail about the sth Nov. The Maria, Bunmeyer, from Dublin for this porti;:ivas totally wrecked 19th inst., near the former port : crew saved. The Royal Saxon, Rennet, hence, for Van Dieman's Land, was spoken 3rd Oct. in lat. 5, lon. 15. The Elizabeth, hence, for Hondrasovas spoken 25th Nov. in let. 2C. lon. 24. The Alexander Robertson, Black, from Batavia, at this port. On the sth Oct. off Madaguacar, spoke-the America (whaler) o f Nantucket,. all• Well. In lat. 33 S. long. •2 E, spoke the brig Ilardings, of Wor kington, from the Mauritius to London, out 18 days. On the 25th ult. in lat, 36 N, 100. , 42 W, spoke, the brigVenui, of Gueria,sey, from Rio: de 4aneiro to Gibraltar. MatatiTtus, Oct. 14..—The Mary Bibby, from Bombay for Liverptiol, has been repaired, is reloading, and expected to sail-about the-end of, the month.—Oct. 3.. The ,Earl. of Eldon, Tbeaker, from Bonibay to. London, took Are by the cotton igniting at 4 p.m, on the 27th Sept. in Mat; 10 S, long. 77 E, and after every effort the people were obliged to take to the boats, abandoning the vessel to the flames. The crew and passengers arrived at the Isle of Rodrigues on the 10th October, after being thirteeu days in the boats. THURSDAY, JA.NUARY 22.—N00n, Wind N. W.—Moderate. ARRIVED—The Salima, Heyes. from Antwerp—Beiram, - Easter, Gibraltar. ALSO ARRIVED—The Lagan, Blayney, from Belfast—Jane. B urn , and Brothers, M'Mann Killough—Mary, Quin, Newry—William, Kerr, and Dasher, Starkie, Straugford—Mary Frances, Coyle, Drog heda—David, Lewis, Newport—Henry Holmes, Itedf .rn ; Brilliant; Gill; Eleanor, Gelling; Amelia, Garrett t Friends, Callan ; Fame, —; Hannah, Pearson ; Sarah, Corkhill ; gharlotte, Mo ore; L a dy of the Lake, Kermode; and Esther and Jane, Graham, Isle of Man— Dolphin, Smithett, and Shamrock, , Dublin—Margaret, Holland, Drogheda—Queen.. Adelaide, Copper, Londonderry—St. Patrick, —, Waterford. QrF Poar—One brig and one snow, at a quarter past 4 o'clock. The Violet, , from the Baltic for Douglas, at Peel, I. l en v us rery leaky, and must discharge. Sarah, Warham, from Tarragona for.this port, at Plymouth., Quebec Packet,j Graham, hence fur Limerick, at Waterford. Messen4er, Stabb:frorn Zante for this port, at Milford. Neptune, Philips, hence, at Londonderry. lienrietta„ Moore, hence, at ditto. Luna, lirnytn; heave Air liallia, - has - put back. Barbados, Christian, hence, at Vera Cruz. llindley, stephen.s, he a 41tt0.. . Emma,. Donaldson, from ConitantinOple, at Odessa. 'Red Rover, Bulley, from ditto, atzlitto. .CoNsTaNTI.NoPLE, 230 Dec.—The Violante, from Odessa, is arrived 'aelnada, on the European Coast:' ' VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING • i Sir .1 Tobin,. 353 Lancaster, W, ' Africa . WEST iNDIES, *** • J Winder and co, 297 Christina, 0, Demerara Kers, Irrtrie, and co, 153 Eleanor, G, Havana It Matanzas SOUTH AMERICA. J.Davidson or Poole & de, 159 Findhbrti, G, Buenos Ayres UNITED STATES. . , . • H Blain, U Brown, 30 Kutusoff, P, New York A 'Taylor and co, 573 Victoria, I', Do Waddington,Holt & co, Hogartlr, (), • • Do Booth and co, or ocke. - • • , and Co.. „ ATI' Russell. Baldwin, P, Do . • Fitzhugh & Grimshaw, 295 Marengo P,. Do Crary, Pletcher: and *co, 13i 'lndependence, P, Do Boring Bros and co, Brunette, P, New Orleans Sands, Hodgson, and co, Nanco, - Do ME DITE It R A NE,i N. I Bibby and co, 199 Amelia, K, Genoa and Leghorn EUROPE. • • CAL Bahr, 264 Ewald Sr, Byrtha, Q, Copenhagen C L Bahr 135 Vrouu- Neeltje, Q, Rotterdam C 0 Weber, 390 Catharina, 8,. Elsineur andltiga • tEntercd 29th Nov. for Elsineur only.) ' • Rinporte.)'. EAST INDIES.' CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 4c. Mary Ann Webb, Viner, fni Calcutta; with 4100 bags rice,' 1171 bts zinger, 542 ha turmeric, 59 casks tines!, 2 chests shellac, 103 biles inunjeet,, 100. bales jute, abt 15 t sapan wood, alit 3 t red sanders wood, alit 8 t..biatial6 horns, abt 3 t horn tips, iibt 10 t iron retd, 11 Ripley -14 boXes silk pee goods, Dk Alexander Robertson, Black, fm Batavia, 'with OA 45 t unwrt 285,i bags coffee, 635 - bags rice, 270 bags turmeric, 61 tubs 6 - cks 4701 dried ,hides, 19 bags gum copal, 13 boxes gum benjamin, 10 boxes japan} baskets. 19 boxes M o'P.shells, 16 elephants' teeth, 1 cask 1 bx mace. y cks 4 hxs nutreisgs, abt 10 t sapan Tood, 15 pkts black 'pepper, 4 boxes indigo, boxesnArds,paradis'e, 8 coats unknown, ()Mer— l; - pk , cs coats uakn, Murray, sane and co-1 plt, - T,e do, A Beale—. 3 do, T Ripley-2pkgs do: : smith, Elder, and co-38 boxes sh err y w i ne retd, said Captain—P Dk AFRICA. Rich.lrd Walker. Forster, fm With 1193 csks palm oil. 5 scri. vclloes, 12 sea nurse teeth, 5 fins fire whod, Sir .1 Heywood; Welsh, fm Africa, witli'l26o cks palm oil, 353 elepoauts' teeth, 20. t barwood,4 fins firewood,Bir•ll'obin—P Dk • WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. • • Rebeepa,lnglis,,fm Demerara, with 318 hds 31 b r l s sugar , 183 cas k s molasses. 39 pns 101 hds 9 brls ruin, T aryl II Murray-2J hds sugar, J Bolton-35 ca.Sks Molasses, J Winder and e 6-3 pps wine, J Walker boxes arrowroot anti preserves. Oriler—W Dk Marys, Hudson, fin Nassau and Havana, with !fin Havana) 239 hxs sugar, D and T Willis .41 hxs do, J M Wood—;fm Nassaii,) about 92 t fustiii, .51 bales cotton, 13 dry ox and cow hides, 8 t lignunivitte and 3 t brazilletto wood, 30 brls fruit 1 bx coats nnkn, J M 5% ood-29 t fustic, Buchannan and Browne—K Dk . . SOUTH AMERICA. . John and James,. Miller, f n Bahia, with 51 hgs cotton, Ileyworth and go-200 do, Leech and Harrison-300 do. Cannon,: Miller and Co —6l do, 170 spars, he Noige and co-13 begs cotton, 1 brl 18 cs sugar, 69 hides, Rohm and Kiri,lloBbgs cotton, 509 hides, 327 ps rosewood,. 418 bags coffee, 4 t horns, 65 t bones, OrderL- , B Dk ' Glorat, Thorns, has Ceara, with 8 bgs cotton, .1. Greetham-41 do, T. Ileiketh-50 do; E. Jones and co-2 do, Hadfield, Wood, and co -5 do, Order-4454 dry stilted hides, 100 t fastic, 24 t cabinet wood, 158 bga cotton, P. Singlehurit and co-10 o.coker nuts, Captain—K Dk Marv . Wprrall, Smith, fin pileups Ayres, with 250 dry hides, 4, hls hair, ICl'Crackan. and ( . 0-216 *salted do, Wright, Parlane 'and co-22 his sheep zluns, Rennie, 31•Farlane and co-23 his do. 2cs contsunkn, It. F. Breed--532 salted and 198 dry hides, 20 his sheep and 2 hxs ' chinchella ,skins, C. and J. R a i v d on -4179 d ry hid es, 16 bls skins, 150 salted hides, 1 bl nutria skins,:36 pps 1 qr ck , tallow, I hl contents unkn. 12 cs old types, 5 skins, Order-1000 dry hides, 4 bls hair, 184 dry horse hides, 61 salted hides, 06 dry hides, 1 bls nutria skins, J. Green and co-1 bx coots nokn, 1000 salted bides, Jordan and Orr -120 chinchella skins, D. Smith-32 his sheep skins; 2 Ids cow hair, J: C. Lyons-16 .pps Ihf ppe tallow, Waddington and co-9 his Itleer skins, 2 bls 2 arras ,horse hair,: J. Betteley-1359' salted hicfrs, 13 • his horse hair, 2do calf skins, 16 do. sheep skins, H. Miller-3 bls nutria skins, J. Jones-441 dry hides, .1. and A. It. Forshaw-909 salted hides, 25,000 hoofs. 6277 horns, Edwards, Hall and co-10,000 horn tips, G. Wri ht and Co-85 lining hides, Captain-1 box 1 bdl cents unku, Serjeantsim soil co-1 (10, Platt—ODk Hannali,:Clayton, fm Puert , Cabello, with about 250 t copper ore, J Bibby and co-24 brls dragoons' blood, Order-955 bales cotton, J Kearsley and Son—K Dk - • ' • BRITISH-AMERICA. - • :• , • Countess of Airlie, Archibald,. fm Nassaii, with 356 ps•mahogany, 16000 tb logwood, 101 bales cotton, E Weber-4 ps mahogany, said Master—li Dk ' Susanna, Murray, fm Nassau, NP, with 60 tlO c rustic, 18 ps cedar, 3 ps mahogany, 1 bx marmalade, 22 t lignumvitte, 3 t brazilletto wood, 2 bales cotton, 7, bales sponge, 46 brls oranges,- 61 brls forbidden fruit, J Clay Pole-3 brls shells, 10 brls fruit, T A Furrell-2 !iris fruit, Order —George's Dock • . Friends,- Long, fin Halifax, N.S. , With 390 ps pine iinaber. 15 e deal'' , 120 c staves, 1 fm lathwood, ahtls t logwood, 115 pri4 molasses, 40 pus him, Mig,nnwitz and Greetham-87 c s oil, W. Jackson-58 hrls mac karet, 22 bxs berriugs,.2 brls apples,,Order—B Dk Spermaceti, Tilley, fin Campo Bello, N B, with . 47 c deals and deal ends, 125 c staves, 12 fms lath Wood, 12 boxes smoked herrings, 1 cask 1 brl shakings, Order—B 1)1 • • • Louisa, Ball, fm St John; N B, with 128 ps birch and 484 ps pine timber, 2# c deals, 35 c staves, 74 cords lathwood, 8 spars, 20 oar raf ters, Order—l 3 Dk . . • UNITED STATES. Palestine, Littlefield, fin New Orleans, with 208 Ms cotton, Den nistoun, Mackie and co-100 do, Order-1510 do, J. Hobson and Sons :-LWaterloo Dock Timoieon, Vindsor, fin iew Orleans, with 1479 Ms cotton, Order -55 do, J Hobson and Sons-207 do. Roston Brs-45 do, J. Crossley and Sons—l 3 do, T. Wilson and coWDk Pactolua,ll6wc, fm New oHeatis; with 1361 bales cotton, .1 Hobson and Sons-149 do, Alston, Finlay, and c‘',-44 do, Hagaity and Jerdein --513 Archimedes, WinsorTfin New Orleans, with 45 bales cotton, Order —46 do, G Green and Son-126 go, Evans and Trokes-1638 do, Baring Bros and e co—K Dk • Marip4a, Freeto, 'fm Savannah, .with 113 hales cotton, Isaac, Low, and co--05 do, Waddington, Ilolt, and co-257 do, Baring Bros and co 54 do, .1 M'Cammon-550 do, Order—l' Dk LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, JAN. 22. s. d. s. d. , Flay 0 :8 Ci: New Hay 0 7 Co..ver Hay Straivr, Wheat.... 0 4 - Oat 0 3 Barley Grepn Clover Potatoes Cattle Potatoes 1 2 - Turnip-' " 16 0 Carrots ' 26 0 Matty,lewurzle. - thttove - 6 .-._. -,. LONDON GAZETTE.-tinsiiAY, JAN. 20. DECL;IRATIONS •OF INSOLVENCY. Mary Ann Plialips' Maryfebo'ne . ,.sc:hoOlin . iitr • eas. Thomas Hannah, Cirencester, Glouteetek , 4ntre, watchmaker. ' Robert Stirling, iligh-street, Poplar,. brewer. • • .`BANKRUPTS:. Thomas. Jones, LiireitiOor, broker, Feb. 4 and Mardi 8; at one., at the' Clarendon Rooms ; Liverponl. Attoruies, Yr. Jones Li ferpno Messrs. Blackstock, 'Bunee, ind•Vineent, Inner Tetnple, Ltintion. Isaae Uteri davervool, rnerfdiant, _Feb— Taltd March 0,.4.0ne, at the Clair:en - don Itianns,_ Liverpool - . — Attornies; 13rooke, Liverpool Messrs. o nes and W ard., J ur street. bed fo rd-ro Thomas and Layfield,. S:. James', tailors, Jamelitarve, , l)artiOrd,"tirnber-merchante James Garai e, Portwood, Cheshireonachine-nia . ker, John Edwards, Wanehelygen, Breconshire, draper: • Edward Brown, Joseph Davy„ and Thomas Davy, Collumpton, Devonshire,,woollen-manufaCturerS. • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Pearson,a,nd G. :Yates; Liverpool, millwrjghts-R. M`Leod and H. Jones, Liverpool, iirovision-werehants—T. arid J. J. Johnson, Southwark ; .carpenters-T..Crelleif and' W. Corkhill, Isle of Man e painters-C. Fe Medhurst, and C. k r ogg, ManchestL'r, booksellers-S. Taylor andl3: Heape, Rochdale, grocers-J. Long and .1. W. Apple. gate, Trowbridge, clothiers-4, and J. Bradshaw, Brighton, tailors-. T. and G. Livesev;•COwpe; Lancashire, woollen-manufacturers-E, Glynn and Sous, lieweastie-upon,Tyne, iron,founclers,-C. Verry and W. German, St.. Philip and Jacob, Gloucester,,ash Akers-T. Sheppard and T. Vining, jun., Lewin's Mead, Bristol, millers-R. and F. H. Gabriel, Westminster, coal-merchants-J. Wood and A. Mate, Cheltenham, cabinet-makers-E. Armstrong r and Sons; wine and i P. r A i l t afk e e re nn i t? t a7itt : tW. ek P au 'az ":ll S e t tr t'. le r n . it -V4 : t u s Tester Cornwall, t c d : m n i t i e n r O 7 7.: '.brewers-,T. Wardrnan and.)3: J..rrockter. Gatesftead, glue-nerchannts -J. Hall and T. Campbell, Newcastle-.upon-Tyne, merchant-tai:prs -G. Starbuck,. It. Sagar, and J. Pdilligaii, Botcliardgate, Cnriwlt ;'lion and brass,founders:-T. and E. Patten, Nlark-litne, ine-merchentit- M. Woodhead and Co. AlmOndhury, Yorkshire, cloth-manufaturers -P. and Je Lawrance,king-street,Cheapside, woullftn a n d Manche:- 'ter warehousemen-T. Stringer and J. Key, Great Yarmouth, N'Orfolk, bricklayors7:R..Southall, jun., and W. S. Stocker; manufr.cturers of shoetips-J. and S. Kynnersley, Uttoxeter, Staffordshire, saddlers- 7 , J. and J. Shaw, Stoke-upon-Trent, .Staffordshire, earthenware:. manufacturers-T. Sewell and Co., Newport, Isle of Wight, atfor. neys-J. Cunliffe and Co., Blackburn andMatichester, bankers. DIVIDENDS • Feb. 12, S,,Miller,. Emsworth, Southainpton, rope, and sail fnaket —Feb. 12; J. Elf hill, Queen-street, Cheapstat:., lead-merchant—Feb. 12, T. Hunt, Sheffield, scissor,nianufaeturer,—Feb. 12, W. Prosser,: sen. cud W. Prosser, jun, Pitfield-street, lioxtan, linen-drapers— 'Feb. 11. H. Bonsor, Stewart-street, Spit,d ehls, silk-manufacturer— Feb. 11, J. Bentley and Co„ - Chtapsale, warehousemen—Fob. 12, W.. Baldwin, Prospect-nharf, Fore-street, Liftelicuse, eclal4ncrehant— Feb.l2, P. Vootton,,,Birchington, Kent, grocer--,Feb. 'l2; ~ f y, Green, CheaPSide, silk-WarehOuseinan—ri.h..ll, Leonilrd •M,- nb awl N'e Balm Wood.:HorncaStle,Lineolnshire, drapers-,F,!b. 12. T:Routledge,. Shrewsbury, scrivener—Feb. 14, J. Giles, deeds, stuff-merchant-- Feb. 2,1,•5. and J, 3lirks; Exeter, glass-nierChauts—March IU, A. E. Abraham, Exeter, optician. . • • • CEE.T . IFIQATES, Feb, 10, . • A: Ohmaun and J. C. hemp, tneichant:,—J. Wrather, 12.1n0n. inrik . eeperrn , A,.g.,Abtahaui, B.x.eter, optician—O. Savidge, stet, Surnersetshire, butcher—J. Metivwr and C. Li. Wot tori-ander-Edge, Gloucestershire, clothiers-.-N. • Thy . num, Lincoln'' , Inn, law-stationer—W, Bodrnau..Bristul, soilp-manu(r.cturer—J. lirdwn, Wapping-wall, victualler—W, Oswald, Fc;,thers.airt, Milk street, linen-factor. ' • I LIVERPOOL BANit.RUPT BUSINESS. . FRIDAY, Jvgcs.ar 23. MAS MARSHALL MYERS, salt broker, Ist meeting, at filo Clarendon'Ro t ims 2 at • • - -p. 110Ulle T SA IiEL_PIIIILIPS and .ip.triz Pilaw's, merchants, Ist meet ing, at - the Ciareodon Rooms, at NV 1.1.1a.u, Roue and ARTEMUS CAM BarDt;ti, ship - builders, 2d I meeting, at the Clarendon Rooms, at i ii LiK R o i N u ui s 1 s t A: a c t , . merchant , special meeting,' at the Cla ... . E i klireDn'Ado. SATURDAY, JANUARY 24 , . CI ARLES CLARE BERRY, merchant, Ist meeting, atthe Claren don Rooms, at FRIEDERIC ,EDWARD TURNER, druwist, audit, at the Clarendon Rooms, at MONDAY, JANUARY 26. • ; . FRFDERIC EDWARD i'unNett, druggist, final dividend, at the Clarendon Rooms, at • MEDITEIZRANE.4N. Seatiower, De La, Perrelle, fm Messina and Palermo, with (fin Mes sina', abt t brimstone, 532 bxs oringes, 50 es 150 bxs lemons, 40 bags teazle nuts, Order-83 bxs oranges and lemons, Robin and King-(fAn Palernlo) 530 bags shuwac, Order=P Dk FRANCE. • Jemmy, Dilkan, fru Charente, with 80 hds, 20 cml hr.'s, 13 cases brandy, Order-10 lids do, L. E. Siegnette-10 sml hds do, Moore, Vicar and co-10 sml hds do, W. Dixon and co-20 lids do, Olazebrook jars -10 es 'do, T. Dayley-62 lids 50 snil lids do, Bevan and Smith-- 3 lids 2 sample bxs do, Ihd wine, Kean-5 bxs pies, Bevan and Smith-1 box a pie,— Dawson'-O Dk • •• • • - Itbalms, LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET ; JANUARY 22. There continues to he, a'very good dArriatid fOr all descriptions of. Plantation StTG,R, and priceS are again Gd "4 Is trcAtt. higher. Foreign; Sugars are a l so h e ld a t oigher rates, but from ports being closed on the Continent, there. are not any sales to repoit,,NioCassits are'diffl cult of sale, anti; from the . large supply, prices barely supported.— COFFEE is very steady, but.holders are generally asking rates: —ln COCOA, OINOUR, PF.PPEIt, and PlMe,sTo there is not any chan ge to nicitice.—Rycs.'—earolina is much Wanted, and from the market he itn cleared, the 'Myers are turning their Attention to the finer qualities of Bengal, which is r a ther impro v ed i n - value.--The Rum market is very firm, the trade being the only purchasers. STATE OF THE FUNDS, $O. ENGLISH STOCKS, JANUARY 20, 1835. Bank Stock, div. 8 per Cent 2221 ,223 3 per Cent. Reduced Auns : £lOOO 914 911 914 911 . Ditto 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities Ditto 34 per Cent, Arms., 1818 Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1726 31 per Cent. Reduced Annuities Ditto ' New 3 1 Or Ct; Anns. with div;for`Opg lOOO 1001 1004 Ditto 4 Pcr'Cent. Annuities, 1826 .Assented New 5 per• Cent. • • Long Anns., expire Jan. 5,.1860 Annuities for 30 years, exp. Oct. 10,1859 • Annuitiei for 30 years,exp. :WI. 5, 1860 India Stock, div. 101 per cent , Shut . Soiith'Seit Stock, die. 31 ctr Cent. div. for Ogp sh u t . ' Ditto , Ohl•Annuities, div. 3 per Cent.. Nothing done. ] Ditto New Annuities, din'. 3 per Cent. 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 India Bonds. 21 per Cent. • . Bank Stock for Account. January Nothing done. 1 3 per Cent. Consols for Account, Jain 2' 921 921 India Stock for Account, Jan. 15 Nothing done. 3 per Cent. 1818, New 31 per Ct. EXCHEQUER. BILLS. £l,OOO 500 Small Advertised Commercial 375 36s 385 pm 365 385 pm -36s 388 pin 42s pin FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, Js N. 20, 1835. Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent., 10 Gu., per Ster.... Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent Brazilian Bonds ' Ditto Bonds, 1829 Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent., Chiller Bonds, 6 per Cent • Columbian Bonds; (1824) 6 Per Cent Ditto Bonds, £6 per Cent Danish Bonds, 3 per Cent 7G; Dutch 2; per Cent., exchange 12 guild., 35; Creek Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Bonds, (1825)5 per Cent Mexican Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Deferred Stock, 5 per Cent Ditto (1825) 6 per Cent., 4ll Ditto Deferred Stock, 6 per Cent Neapolitan Bonds, (1824) - 5 per. Cent ' Peruvian Bonds, 6 per-Cent, Portuguese Bonds. 5 per Cent BB Ditto New Bonds, 5 per Cent •• • • 8 4 i Ditto Debentures, a per Cent Ditto Scrip, 5 4, Cent. £3Ol , tir Cent. paid PrUssian Bonds, (1822) 5 per Cent Ditto, 4 per Cent Russian Bonds, (1822) 5 per Cent., £St lOBl , . Ditto Metallic, Spanish Bonds, 511er Cent 561 51 6 5; ; . 82 811 82; Ditto Bonds, (1823) 5 per Cent. • Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch, 21 pet Cent. exchange 12 guil .. Ditto, 5 per Cent., lOl Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Cent Russian Inscription, 6 per cent., Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent: ex. 43. 3d French Funds, 5 per Cent. Ann. div. payable 22d March and 22d September • 1061. 75 c. Ditto. EN,cliancre on London I month -IAVEUPOOL COTTON 'MARKET. JANUARY 22; '?4 , Thi. sales since Monday amount to about 8,000 bales, at steady prices to the tr a d e . ..• , ••• .ACCOUNT OF SALES A: From the 10th to :hi D IMPORTS OF COTTON. 16th instant incluaire.- , 8 _ 44, ,,.. , :, i . : sales IMPORTS. DESCRIPTIONS. Tivsly 'Phis This — Plly. this Year Weeklotthe week. W ee k t hi s Year, r•, . . " • . Sea Island Georgia..... , 150 30 22f did, 291 Stained Ditto. Unkind Ditto 6400 5160 81, lQi Alabama , " 81 • r 9l Mobile 4800 New Orleans 4650 ' 8 * 12 , Pernambuco Aricati and Ceara .} 1180 79 ° I2f --121 4876. Bahia and Maqaio...... 610 380 116 —l2 3030 1292 Maranham Sawginned... . .... 1 ' s°° • ):1 llt 12 Para 4 50 1 1 1 0 Demerara and Derbice, 0 0 22 Barbados, 0 0 i C..anmon West India C 0 O 280 1 0 1 104 i 324 15 Ilahama Carthagena Smyrna Egyptian S 2rat and Madras ~ , Bengal 0 Q Per public sale this dai . , , Surat . . Sm yr 0 0 na --. St. Vincent 0 0 Peruvian _____ 16760 13630 1 • 52062 .3624 LIVERPOOL CORN E WHEAT, 4p 701 b. a d a d new red, 6 0 e G Do. old. 6 2.. G 9 Do. new white 68.. 7 4 Do. old 7 0 .. Scotch, white... • 0 0.. 0 0 Do, red Irish, new red Do, old 5 0 .. 5 7 Do. new white Do. old 5 9 .. 6 5 Dantrig,red .. • Do, white Stettin; red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white 0 0.. 0 0 Cnnigsherg, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. .white Riga ftc Petersburg 0 . 0 0 0 Odessa. ItuSsion, hard ' 0 0 .. 0 0 r . multi, red 5 0.. 6 8 Do. white Bondea Wheat RYE, imp. qr. English and Foreign, free 30 0.. 34 0 Do. in bond -.. • . 0 0.. 0 0 B kattiv,4, im p. English, Malting 33 0 .. 37 0 Do; Grinding.6olh 3 6 .. 3 9 Irish, Malting, do. 3 11 .. 4 2 Do. Grinding, do. 3 4 .. 3 8 Fortlign, d. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 i • Do. n bond 0 0.. 0 0 0 ITS. 4f 7 451 h. English, new Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 S.loteh. &c. new 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. .CIIA.NGF, JANUARY 22. OATS, clfr 451 b. s d s d Irish, n. kilndried 2 I 0 (5) 3 0 Do. old do. Do. prime, 4291, Do. do. old 3 1.. 3 2 Foreign, free Vo. in bond . 0 0 .. 0 0 l'HAsi, 4r iMp. qr. , English, white Foreign, white BRANS, 47 imp. qr English; new Do. old.. • • Foreign, free 3.5 0 .. 38 0 Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 Irish; new 33 0 .. 3-1 0 Do. old' 3l 0 .. 36 0 MALT, 47 imp. qr English INntmti CORN, im qr. Rot White FLoute, 47 2801 b. English, tine Irish, 2(14, new Do. line American. sweet, per brl. free.. 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond Do. sour, free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond Canadian, free Do: in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 OATMEAL, cir EnOish, new .... 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, new Do. old 23 6 .. 24 6 BRAN, 4y 24115 0 11 .. 1 1 LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, JANUARY 21. There is no variation in any article of Grain worth noticing. The Wheat trade is full as good as on Monday, but without much brisk ness.—ln Barley'the alteration in Price is of no importance.—Oats may he quoted as nominally at Monday's price.—lu Beans, Pease, and other articles of Grain there is nothing to notice. Wht. Brly. Oats. Rye. Bus. 1 Peas. AVRRAGE dl s d 'a d dis d Of the weel- 42 9 32 3 123 6 33 0 35 11 '45 2 Of 6 Weeks, regulating deity 40 10 131 - 6 122 3132 9 37 4 4l 10 Duty on Foreign . . . .46 8 1 5 4 13 9121 31 14 0 8 0 . . IMPORTATION OF CORN FOR TkIR LAST WEEK. Wheat; Barley Malt Oats Rye Beans 1 Pease I English ' 6468 , 641 . 59.)9 729 - 80 270 Scotch -" - ..911 177 J 44 3066 - 95 59 Irish 376 2829 - 43871 ---;- -- --- Brit. Colonies orc ign - I 1634 - - _ _ _ LIVERPOOL ,PROVISION 111ARl1ET, JANUARY 22, The demand cfeated by the late frost.for dry!Butter has suhsided.k and;our quotations must be considered quite ,nominal. There is not any alteration to note in pickled Butter... Beerand Pork go off freely for stores. Bacon is dull notwithstanding the very low price at which it might now be purchased. Lard and Hams are but little inquired for. 3. Q. R. 6. BUTTER.—Belfast • • 75 0 78 :0 ver'ewt. Banbridge 64 0 .70 0 --- Colerain • , 7O 0 '7l- 0 •• Sligo O. O, 68.0 .• • Derry - • •- ' 00 • '7l 0 Waterford, (new) 7 Limerick, (new) 6B 0 69 0 Cork . .... :0 0 69 : 0 Do. pickled ads, new. 74 6 76 - 0 Do. dry 3ds,' new ....- 0 0 • .58 0 Newry G3 0 64 0 DO. dry Ist, new ... Dundalk Carlow Msgr.—New Prime Mess New India, 64 0— 66 0 , • 64 0 - 78 0. 90 0 ,95• 0. ' Per.tieree. 100 . 6 —lO5 0 • 45 0 52 0 perbarrei.• • 00.— 0 0 per 4 barrel. 31 0 32 0 per cwt. 0 0 00 • ,52 0 56 0 7-- 0 0 • —: 0: 0 4.5 0 - , 47 0 51 6 52 0 PORK Do. xcog; beiv . Do. Old Pity Ihms ... 1V rr Do LAUD.—Firkin Bladdered AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE. IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL FROM IRELAND, . Front the.l4th to the 20th :mi. incitoire. Cows I I Calves Sheep I Lambs I Goats Pigs I Horses Mules 685 _I .17 239. _L. .5i91 8 S 33 WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND A £. S. d. £. s. d, TIMBER, tr cubic foot, Riga . * 0 2-6 6 2 8 I),intii4. Memel American Pine Do. Quebec. lied Vine •• ' - 9 , 0 2'o Quebec Oak ~ 0 2 2 0 2 9 Birch PLANK'S, V' foot of 2 inch. • • Dantzit Deck iimerlcitn Pine 0 0 2 0 0 3.4 DEALS, ir,standard hundred. . BesiWiet;l;;glio;l7 . lFlo ' 0 18 A 0 Do. White 14 10 0 15 0 0 Memel Red l6 0 0 17 0 0 Dantzic & Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 10 0 :ERIEAN TIMBER, 'anziary 555. ir load. of 1 ,',0 feet. 1 10a Ar load of 50 N 'ss. kr !odd of 50 feet . • .C-11 Ar 120. .C 2 ss: 1:2 10s. rl2O £l9 9 4. .C 22 4' 120. PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, JAN. 22,,183,5. Liverpool Coal Gas Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company. £100 New Shares, premium £lO Liverpool and Harrington Water Works Bootle ditto , Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchesterfta.ilway £lOO paid 196 0 0 Ditto Old Quarters 25 -:-- 48 0 1 0 . . - Ditto ,New Quarters .. .. 25 •-•-•• 48 Q 0' Bolton and Leigh ditto , . lOO r---_ 80 0 0 . Ditto i .20 0 0 Warrington and Newton ditto ___ . • - . _ Kenyon and Leigh ditto - 120 0 0 - _ Wigan Branch ditto 100 - 83 0 0 Preston and Wigan North .liraiouLine ditto 20 0 0 0 St. Helens and ituneorn Gap ditto lOO 1-- 70 0 0 Leicester and Swannincton ditto 5O - 52 10 0 Stockton and Darlington ditto - 298 0 0 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway } 33 --.18 10: 0 and Canal Leeds and Selby Railway - 100 0 0 Grapcl.Junctinn ditto .. . . . 20 2Z 5, 0 LO4Oll and Birmingham ditto 25 29 5 0 Bank of Liverpool 10 - 14 0 0 Bank of Manchester 20 - 25 10 0 10 0 7 --- 15 15 0 l - 13 1. 6 25 -- 27 0 0 10 16 10 6 10 . 10 0 0 10 - 11 0 0 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank Commercial Bank of Liverpool Liverpool Marine Assurance Com Pliny. Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks . . Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co Ocean Assurance Company, Northern and Central Bank of England 710- "7 10 FOREIGN MAILS. PLACES. Prance ), Malta. (via Prance,) ly, Sardinia, and Turkey Portugal Sweden and Norway Gihfalhrr Malta and the Mediterranean Madeira, Azores, Canary & Cape de Verde Isids te Rio de Janeiro and Brazils Buenos Ayres; Montevideo, Chili, and Peru .imaica, St. Domingo, and Havanna.h....l Mexico, Cuba, and Honduras Leeward Islands and Demerara Jamaica and Bahamas Carthagena and La Guayra . North America Spain Holland and the Netherlands . Germany, Switzerland, Denmark, Prussia, Rus sia, and the North of Europe 'OST-SIGIPI's.'. i Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Monday. Thursday. onday before .the first Tuesday in every .month. Tuesday before the third s WedneSday in every month. On the 14th and last day of every month. Tuesday before the first Wednesday in every month. Monday. and- • Thursday. COURSE. OF EXCHANG Amsterdam c f 12 54 Do at sight Rotterdam Antwerp Hamhurgh 51cs. BCo l3 11 Altoha Paris three days' sight .. 25 45 Do. g 25 80 Bourdeaux do Frankfort on the Main ....151i Petersburg rouble:. ..:: 104 Berlin .cur. doll. Vienna; Ef. 2 m........ no 9 59 Trieste, ditto Madrid . 37i 37} Bilboa 3G3 , ..., LONDON; .TAN. 20, 18 35. Barcelona 371. Seville... 361 'Gibraltar (per hard dol.) Leghorn Genoa . 25.80 Milan 3l Venice (per 6 Ans. Lir.) 47 Naples 4Ol Palermo If 0z... 122 Lisbon Oporto Rio de Janeiro 37 _ __ Bahia Buenos Ayres Madras • Dublin 21 days' sight. .l} Cork do ,•.ti PUBLIC SECURITIES OF THE UNITED . STATES, LONDON, JANUARY 20, 1835. Redeemable. • • _,•• United States.... 5 per cent 1835 'New York 5 per cent 1945 Ditto 6 per cent Pennsylvania ... 5 per cent l850 Ditto 5 per cent 1856 Ditto .5 per cent 1858 Ditto 5 per cent lB6O-2 Virginia 5 per cent 1845-51 Maryland 41 percent 1847 Ditto 5 per cent... 1548 Ohio Lousiana Ditto 5 per cent lB3B-43 Ditto 5 per cent 1844-52 Mississippi Ditto Npw Alabama 5 per cent Indiana • 6 per cent.. 1852 ...... .. 107 New Jersey canal, Ric. Bch 5 per cent 1864 • • 1054 FRENCH FUNDS, PArtls, JAN. 16, 1835. 5 per cent lo7f. 25c. 20e. 75c. Exchange on London 1 month nf. 30e. Ditto 3 months 2sf. If c. 41 per cent. Ann. div. payable 4 per cent. Ann. div. pay. 22 March and 22 Sept. 93f. 40c. 3 per cent. div. payable 22d June and 22d Dec 77f. 10e. sc. Bank Shares, div. payable Ist Jan. and Ist July , 1797, 50c. -JA N• t;Anv - *23 , I nia _ ' TUESDAY; JANuAttir27. ; CMARLES ABERCROMBIE, merchant, 2d meeting, at the Claren dou Rooms, at.. .... 11 THURSDAY, JANUARY 29. RdIIRRT MAKIN, sen., ROBEkT MAKIN, jun., and WILLIAM MA KIN, corn-merchants, dividend, Clarendon Rooms, at.... 12 THE WORKHOUSE. . . Stateinent of the average number and expense of Paupers fix the Workhouse, for_ the week erpliug • . , , • PAUPERS. PER liE 4D e PER WEEK. January 10, 1835 1730 Is. 81. .....£145 7 2 houary 11.1834 1793.. .r ls. Ild. ~... 172 6 7 Less 43 ,Less 3(1, ; Less 26 19 5 Statement of daily relief paid ont-doiir poor, c.-eek ending anuary 19, 1835 ...... .43268 families per week £273 10 8 Fanuary 20, 1833........23e4 Less .114 Les . -74 2 6" O . OL INFIRMARY, JANUARY 22, 1835. -otsonancan. -vatiots cured 12 It theved and at own 'request - 1 node Out-patients .! 0 Irregular,4l Dad Workhouse ADmiTivis. In-patients. ~ Out- patiems Casual during I i. P. .... the last woc ... .1 O.P Remain in the house 195 . . Consulting Surgeon, .I\l.r. Forsliskv. • House Visitors, Mr. 'Warty and Mr. Semple. Chaplain, the IteY. It. Dalties.—ltouse Surgeon, Mr. 3. Long: LOCK HOSPITAL. ' Discharged l2 1 Admitted - • It fln the P,spitAl TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JANUARY Wind at Holyhead N. ‘,\ .-71ight breeze. Off Holyhead,. outward bound, No. 472, Arethusa, Bk, (no time' re - received.) Off Great Orrnshead; outward bound, No. 232, Irton, B B', at 10 a.m. , LIVERPOOL TIDE. TABLE. Days. j Mrn. Ern. Ht. Festirnlz, oc. ' .. _ JAN. H. M. U. )t : P. Y. Friday 23 524 6 0 14 4 Mars southsloh. .1 . 0111 7 ern. Satnrday....24 637 714 'l4 b SUNDAY ...25 752 :8 27 ;: . 1h 9 3d Sunday after Epiphany. Monday 26 858 9 26 - 15 4 Tuesday 427 , 9:54 10 18 , 15 ;.9 Dute of Suse'.x ban: Wednesday-28 10 42 . 11 5 16 7 Saturn souths sh. 2m. m. Thursday 29 111 26. 11 46' 16 IV MARRIED. On Saturday, The 10th uit., at St. 111ary's Church, Walton ; by the Rev. John Swainson,•Mr. John Wood 4, sixth son of Teter Woods, Esq., solicitor, to Helen, only daughter of John Newton, Esq. ,of St. Thomas, Wett Indies. ' On Thursday,, the Bth inst., at the Friends' Meeting-house, Plais— tow, near London, Mr. Benjamin Pearson; of Manchester, merchant. to Charlotte' Elizabeth ; 'daughter of Mr. Mark Giberne, chant, of Wanstead, Eases. On Monday, the 12th inst., at St. John Baptist's Church,•Toxteth. park, by the Rev. James Hassiil, M.A., Mr. John Bu'sby, mariner, to Miss Mary Taggart, both' of this ton'ri. l. ` • - On Thursday, the 15th inst, at Dutham, at the Catholic Chapel, and afterwards at St. Oswild's Church, William Irving 'Wilkinson, Esq., • barrister-at-law, of this towri, to Hannah, oldest daughter of John Hines: Esq., 'of the foimer'place. Same day, at St. Oswald';Chureh, Chester, Wilson D. Wilson. Earl.. of Glenarbach, Dumbartonshire, to Gorgina, fourth daughter of the Lord Bishop Of Clii.ster. Same day, at D'aventrarn;Charles Pt , trsott, Esq., Captain the 6lit 4egiment, to Jane, only surviving daughter of the late William Eccles, Esq., of Davenham. Ou Priday last, at Bidston, l‘lr. George Barton, of Kendal, to Eliza Jane, Only 'daughter of the Rev. E.'Johnson, rector of Folweswortb. Huntingdonshire. On Tuesday last, at St. Michael's Church, qr. Henry Dawson jun fourth son of Henry Dawson, Esq., to Miss Walton, both of thixtottri. On Wednesday lao, at St., Luke's Church, by the Ite‘;;J: Aspina ll. Thomas' Lloyd, Esq.; of Leghorn; to *Margaret, youngest daughtet'of John'lliChardson, Esq. same day', at COCKeYham; by the Vey. W. Cooper, Mr. John Driv,er. of 'l,brerpbol,lo Sarah, scoond daughter of James Carter. Esq., Fox holes, ifearLanc aster. Yesterday, at Walton Chlrch, by the Rev. James North, M.A.. Joseph Peel, Esq:, of Triii-Yr:afon, in the' county of Anglesea, to Eliza, second daughter of the late Jonathan Haworth, Esq, of this town. DIED. On the 15th of July, on board the Sir Francis Burton, at Old'Cals bar, aged 19 years, John, eldest son of Mr. J. J. Clare, of this town. On Thursday, the Bth instant, aged 45, Jane, wife of Mr. William Gardner, of this town ; and on Sunday, the nth; at Manchester, Mr. Alexander Hilton, of this town, father of the abort.. Same day, at Woodman's, Hertfordshire, in • the 67th year of his age, Robert Haldane Bradshaw, Esq., late of Worsiey7hall On Saturday, the 10th instant, at Charlton, near Chester, seed 72. Mrs. S'at-ah Smith, of this town. Same day, at her residence, Alpha. Cottage, Warrington, aged 70 years. Sussannah, eldest daughter of the late Mrs. Mathias, of the same placa. On Sunday. the 11th instant, aged 67, Mr. Ralph °nett, West Derby. . • Same day, at Flookburgh. near Cartmel, Jane, eldest daughter of the Rev. W. aied.ls. On Wednesday, the 14th instant, at Leith,' much regretted, Mary Helen, third daughter of 'the late Captain George Louthean. On Thursday, the 15th instant, after a short illness, aged 2G ;,T ars, Mr. ThOmas Oglethorpe, draper, Old Ilayinarket. Same day, aged 61 years, MrS. Lewis, Upper Beau-street. Same day, after a long and painful illness, aged 42, Mary, the wife of Mr. Samuel Dawson, stationer. Pool-lane. On Friday last, aged 14 months, Frederick, second son of William Barry, Esq. cotton-broker. • On Saturday last, in this town, aged 44, Mr. Robert Lloysi,Sormerly of Llansannan, Denbighshire. Same day, at Puyton, Mr. Mathew Stephefison, aged 86 years. Ori Monday Last, at his residence, Stanhope-cottage, Windsor, aged 64, John Wilson, ship-build6r, treibis ti Wir,..nnivrsally respected. Same day, in this town, in his 90th year, Mr. George Upton, for merly of Cheshire, fanner. Oh Tuesday last, at her house, Parliament-place, Mis. James Gibb, formerly of Greenock. Same day, aged 52, Mr. Thomas Chapman, jun., fruit-merchant, James-street. Same day, Mr. Philip Hope, Berry-street, aged 5 years, deeply regretted. Same day, greaqy respected, aged 53, Ruth, wife of Mr. Knight, of . . the Customs, of this'port. LIVE RPOOL : . . • PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND. FRIDAY MORNING, BY RICHARD PATTISBOINL At No. 4, 'NORTH CRESCENT, CASTLE-STREET. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Wa;brook; Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson & Barker, Birehirr-lane; Joseph Thomas,,l, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Mundell Hammond, 27. •lAith, bard-street; at Garraway's; at the London Coinmercial Coiree , house, Mincing-lane; Jerusalem Cotree,lionse..Cornhill; Chapin' Coffee-house, Pater-nosier-row; and North and south American Cotiee-house, Threadneedle-street, London ; he , Mesisrs„lohniton and Co., Dublin; M`Phon, Glasgow ; Il r. Wheeler.,Exc,halVzi!, street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mi. Malley, Bookseller, Warrington; Mr. Clarke, Pilot•oßace Preston and Mr. Coop., 33, Union-street, Birmingham. .• , [Si