The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-05-15 00:00:00

DESCRIPTION OF MR. GALT'S MACHINE. To the Editor of the Greenock Adoertier. Sir,—Havitr, intimated by yotii paimi that I woul,l willingly %submit to the inspectiotrof tigineers my illustrative model e hydraulic discovery, I evinced nay - confitieuce that it maul& 4ndure 'scientific investigation. I restricted the iuspuetion to compftent judgeS buly, because a fa.wciaatitty model for the public would •be pXloerlSiVe, for I attach no value whatever. to the op,htion of the merely . curions, arid because a rude thin* is sttliii-tent for the inspection of . all bat folk and bairns; who :should never see Uniiiiished work, says the proverb. I now •in tend with your leave, to describe the discovery—premising that it tn was made in bed, t o w hi c h I a rather too much. prone. li • .experiments were resorted to only to illustrate the reasoning— indee,d; to the higic. upon which L proceeded was, that the atiflog= piterie pressure is about fiftcea pounds to the square inch: T4k.. tett-hat for trig tiiro, I thought if a method could be found to gi#i a greater pre sore to water, which is generally considered • ineoutpressible, (for all practical purposes) tti6 water might be forced up e Pipe to a height in proportion to the weight of the forcing means. Aileor:ditig!y. I had a pipe Made with a long and short limb, - and asee r tai n 4d that tiV forcing a piston down a cylinder fi-ited . . with triter, Into the boltoin of which-cylinder the pipe Openedi the water would try to, escape by the•other end of the•pipe: • The obVious induction was, th,it . by the pressure any. liquid in a c dse or cy'hirter might be raised to any height in propor tion to the gravity of -the preisure employed. .. • • Lthen inferred that from a et butter UNDER water, with a pipe fio. bottoni bent upWardS in the opposite. end aboVe • the stirface, the. tracer in the cylinder might . be driven out by a Olgtoti ; (like a Siiirige ; ) but that in drawing back the piston the miter in the pipe wniildpartly return into the vacuum in the cytinder. t . Wei - dere made what may be called a ventrical Valve opened the uniutfi Of the Pipe in the cylinder, which.valJe . opened dtiwpWard, yieldihg to the pressure of the piston above,. send shutting on raising the piston by the pressure of thh water itt-the pipe helot. The action in the cylinder was the reverse•of that of a pump, - and fliipiston being also made with a valve,- and working tinder - Water, admitted enough of water to work the purpose of the inaehine. • To make thiS illuStrative contrivance more simple, I had a • piston Made Without a valve, and supplied the cylinder with wa , tor by hales in the side Which were easily shut in the stroke - Of Oil; piston bythe piston itself. • TtruS it Weis ajcertained that from wells water might be simply fore'ed to the tops'Of houses by mere pressure, that is, by the firme • of u piston: The reader may follow the reasoning himself, and -he will see the infinite applicability of a power that is only li - Mited - by the quantities of the solids and fluids in the earth. • There is no s uc h p ower y e t in use. Bht this is only one result of the experiments. I found by leading the pipe into a second cylinder, and furnishing that cy linder with a ioaded'pfston, 'the piston could be raised by the hydraulic pressure from the pipe, and though the reverse in ac tion, woad produce the same in effect as the piston of the steam entrino. I thus obtained from cold watera power equal to steam, and applicable to ahy purpose in which steam can •be etnployed. Ihvessels, the first piston may be worked under water, and the second moved by hydraulic pressure above the surface, the • Waite Water being discharged overboard. In carriages, as each stroke of the first piston in the first cy linder Would eauSe a corresponding stroke of the second piston iu the second cylinder, it may be necessary to preserve the - waste watet; accordingly, from the second cylinder a:pipe led down to a cistern,- and from the cistern a communication being made'by a pipe into the first cylinder, the waste water wait re turned. This,, however, is a mere expedient, for there Would - he little waste water, particularly if the two cylinders were equal in capacity.- , When I had obtained the• hydraulic power, my.next o bj ec t . Ivas to na a motive power for the first piston, and I thought of a *heel ivirh g crank, on which was fastenedan upright move ment to the one end of a lever, from thei other end' was ap pehded a sirn.litr perpendicular attached to the piston; thus, as • the wheel was set in motion, the lever worked the piston. In common uses a man's power could be employed to tnru the wheel where more force was required additieenal wheels could be thrploOd. I had found, by other experiments, that there was a method of employing a rack wheel made on the fly wheel prin ciple; with loads on the perephery, and that a wheel of this kind 'would yield great accelerative power and velocity. This statement contains all my discovery, and as it is scientific there can be no Mistake; and I give it to the country as an ac- Ictiowledirnent'of Personal kindness received from the king him self, conceiving that there can be nothing more agreeable to his Majesty than in divulging What may be useful to his people. aI tn, sir, Sic. JOi-IN GALT. 6th gdy, 1835. N.B. Perhaps 1 ought to mention that quicksilver may be letter for a carriage, than water, but I have said enough to set tlieingenietis a..cogitating. The ventrical valve, by the bye, tftrirld - nothe reqUisite in a locomotive engine. nit en". gam,. TAX-RESISTING PATRIOTS. A meeting of. the patriots of St. Pancras, London, was held nn S:iiiirday last, to adopt measures to procure the remission of the, sentence passed in the King's Bench lasi week on a man named FOrd, and his companion, for art assaillt on a broker, who had been put, in possession of a house for arrears Of asses sed taxes. A deputation of seven persons was appointed tb Wait oat Lord John Russell; who, with his uti'der-secretary, Mr. Fbx Mettle, recaived them on the sa me d a y a t the Borne cletfice. The deputation explained that they . wcre&ppninted at &nu merous meeting of the rate-payers of St. Pancras, the ineeting deeming that, it would be imprudent, under the present conch= tion of government, to call a public meeting on the subject, and thereby produce public excitement. The men, for the purpose' or obtaining a remission of whose sentence the present deptita ti.i waited upon hisilordship, were, without having any mortal guilt attached to them, about to be conveyed to the house of correction, to have their heads shaved, and. be compelled to wear the prism) dress, a sentence which was-considered peculiarly harsl7 Under the circumstances of the case, 'and 'extremely dis tressing, inasmuch as the men were hurnble tradesmen,' depend- Mg entirely upon their manual labour, and several of them having young and numerous families. The house-tax was now repealed, and the present was thought not to be the proper' moment for political excitement; a great portion of the commu nity felt themselves considerably indebted to The men, in ques tion for the repeal of the house-tax, and would not witness their ncarileration larnopg felons by a sentence arrived 'at through very indorietnSive evidence. The deputation were desirous that the Men slinuld not be removed from the King's Bench, where hey liadthe opportunity of seeing their families. 1 4 0 this remonstrance Lord John replied, first, that he feared hie 'had no power to keep them in the King's Bench; and, secondly, that he believed he had not the right to interfere with the Sentence.' To this the deputation replied that there was a strong 6'oling in St. Pancras in favour of these men, and that they, the delititation, could not help thinking that publicexcite meat 4otild 'he aioided. at the present• moment. Upon this deliate hint b7ing given, his lordship suggested to the deputa tinn the propriety of preparing a memorial, which he said he. would take care should be presented to the King. The deputa tion then urged that if hi s Fordship had associated with the men under ,sentence he Would b e quit e sa tisfi e d th a t th e y o ught n o t to be sent to the same prison as common felons. Lord John Russell declining to make any further positi v e promise on the' subject,'the deputation•replied;—" If the memorial is discussed in our vestry, pt will 'be with open doers, and will create con siderable excitement, and we leave to your lordship to decide whether excitement at the present moment would be advis able," The deputation then withdrew; andshortly after returned with the memorial Taking into consideration the parties who first counselled resistance, to tax-gatherers, and coupling with the persons who gave that advice, "the inexpediency of creating:Consider able;,:excitement,!' 'and the • fact that the noble Wader of the' House trf Commons has nut even an old` threelegged, stool to sit upon in lb-at • place, the prayer of the memorialists might to be granted. Possibly Colonel Evans will have the kindness to accept a peerage, and thereby disqualify:himself from sitting in Parliarnent'as one of the members fur the borough of West minster. THE MORNINinCHRdNICLE AND THE CLERGY, • We take from She Times of Tuesday, the following letter ad dressed to " The Editor of the Times and the clergy of Great Britain" : " Sir,—Being a constant reader of your paper, and also hav ing an opportunity of sometimes seeing the Mo'rning Chronicle, I shquld feel greatly obliged by your inserting'a few lines to the relitoriof that abusive paper. ram the patron and rector of a ~:isiderable living, and also a whig (not a radical). I have his week read the most low abuse against the clergy of Devon, for having voted as they thought tit, and used their influence to the same effect, that I cannot avoid noticing it through' yOur columns. What., sir, is the time arrived when every'mart lint a clergyman of the established church may vote and use his in fluenee without being belied, and ►he most abusive low Charges brought against him ? Are Mr. Faithful!, of Brighton, Mr. Brotherton, of Salford, Mr. Timothy East, of Birmingham, and , the whole train-of dissenters, to vociferate as they do, and are we of the established church to sit.quieseent ? I boldly tell you I. wilt, not as one. Tam a whig of twenty years' standing ; with property in three counties, and depend upon it I will use my influence now to the utmost extent. Ido not understand why this low abusive paper (for there is no talent in it) should send forth such attacks with impunity. I speak from my own knowledge that five. whig clergymen of property have totally taken a different line of polities (swing to this papet. The ge - - nerality of the clergy are possessed of considerable property : the dissenters have Done scarcely of a private nature; and are we on this account to be the more silent ? My hands ate quiet, but my tongue and pen will• never cease to disclaim against such a system of slander. Is not a clergyman the fittest of all men to uphold the religiims.institutions when attacked, and which he thinks most valuable to his country? I will state two things without fear of contradiction—the one, that no body of men have been so politically quiet, possessing Om property,. as bey have been ; the Other, that more is given by them to both public and private charities, looking at what they : possess, than any other body in the kingdom. Look at'the list of county subscriptions, and let me ask hew much *comes from dis senters ?-7--not one.twentieth, butthey partake in common with the benefits of the institutions. I 'hope, therefore, that the whig clergy throughout the empire will use their utmost en deavoutrs ,to put out of circulation a paper like-the IWrning Citroaicle, possessing so little talent and so much personal Lot se. " A WHIG CLEROYSSAN" TIIE MONTH OF MAY. The month of May is rather remarkable, in consequence of be births and deaths of man+ distinguished men having oc curred in that month. Addison was born, and Dryden died, on the Ist; Sir John Thornhill died on the 4th; Napoleon Bonaparte, who was declared Emperor on the 18th, 1804, died on the sth. 18'21; Cumberland died on the 7th, Bishop Porteus on the Bth, Schiller on the 9th, the Earl of Chatham on the 11th. and on the latter day, in the year 1812, Mr. Per cival wits assassinated by Bellingham iu flie lobby of the House of Com - Mons. The Earl of Strafford was beheadeil on the 12th:, Rowe aid on the rath, and on the same day. twovedrs'ago, Keith the . tragi , dian quitted this earthly stagy. - Grattan died . on the 14th; DrAertner. was born on the 17th, •Anna 13iiletn 'was beheaded - kin the 19th, and 11:.sivell died on that day of the month. A.ll , ert Darer was horn. and Columbus died, 'on the 20th; Dr Wharton died on the 21st; Pope was born, and'Bec • caria died. on the 22d; Limon , and Dr. Hunter were burp on. the 23rd, Copernicus died on the '24th. Di. Paley on the 25th, Haydn rin the 213th ; Dante was 'born and Calvin died, on t h e 27th; William Pitt was born, and Bishop Hurd, died on the 28th: Sir'Ramphry Davy. died on the 'ah; Pope, Voltaire, and Sir James Mackintosh died on the 30th; and Sir J. Mal colm on the 31st. Seringapatam was taken 'on the 4th, the bat tle of Lodi was' fought on the 10th, .ltadcliff Library, Oxford, was routine(' on the 17th. and King Charles 11. was restored to -is crown on the 29th. On the qlth the Princess Victoria will ttain her 16th year, having been born in 1819; and on the 7th Prince Cent 7 g . e of Cumberland will arrive at'the same age. FEMALE ENirc;itATTAN TO NW/ SOUTH WALES.—A • letter fr , ini Nets South Wales atates the arrival in that colony of the David Scott, with 247 female emiants, sent out by• his Ma je.‘tv's go v ern m ent the *chile of whom, with the exception "of .tkirty, were engttged within eleven days from their 'arrival. COMMISSION OF LUNACY On Tuesday a commission of lunacy Was held at. the Sheriffs' court, ited Lion-square, before Commissioner (I. K. Murray', to inquire into the state of land of Miss Hariet James, an imitate of Fisher-house Asylum, at Islington. and daug.hter of a scheol master who realized . a handsome fortune, but who has been dead ih , he'years. Mr. Austin, of the Chancery bar, attended on behalf of the commission, and. described the extraordinary nature of the de- AU* laniA had been laliourin;; fiir a period of nearly twenty-seven 7yeari: The commission, it appeared, had been instituted - new in consequence of,the decease of her brdth&r, who diM sprite time biek at 'Florence, arid who acted as guardian or trustee of his sister's. prolierty. The following witnesses were tlien called:— tir; Seth Wind Stated that Miss James had been an inmate of,Fisherfhouselinee the 16th of Septetnfrer,. 1806, and that he attended her twice a-week at the asylum during that period— ' thitt4heh she was fitst received into the asylum, she .laboured • undarlfte•delusion that she bad the innate power 'or creating all things, and that in fact she was the supreme being. For the first year she treated everything and everybody with suspicion, and Wa.s..particiihirly ear6fur Wheii takiiiir her Meals to endea vour if she could det9ct anything of a poisonous description in her victuals. • Tins reeling, however, she got over, but was still impressed with the idea tti&t She Wits the Creator; arida clinStan t expression she was in the habit of using *lien any person ap ' proaChed her Wei, in - a haughty and imperious tone of voice ant manner, " Dissolve out of my presence;" and thiSdeltisionWaS so strongly implanted in her mind tivit she could not be prevail ed tiPon to enter into conversation with those about her. Know ing that she was accomplished and that She had a taste ter drawing and painting, the doctor endeavoured to induce a con versation with her on those subjects,' but she shook her head, a,nd in a deep tone of voice said" dissolve out of her presence." .She would talk about her omnipotence, and at other Hines refer to her brother and sisters, the first of.whoin she deSigriated the archangel Michael, and one of her sisters she called . the Duchess of York; and, alth ou gh she admitted she had a brother. and sisters, yet she said that they. were merely, human beings, but that she , was omnipotent. fhe character ' of the disease under which she had laboured for so long a period hid Under gone no change, for, when the doctor saw the unfortunate lady. in the ante-room of the court that morning, she addressed him,' expressing her astonishment that he shouloi have sanctioned her being brought to such a place, and she immediately relapsed' into her former state Of mind with' respect to her innate creative' powers. She was utterly incapabie of the management of her affairs: The doctor, having mentioned the chief characteristic of the malady under which Miss James laboured, added that her bodily health was excellent; and although :not in the habit of conversing with otheis,_she_was fond.of talking to herself ; and alWays appeared happy, her disease not at all.partaking of the syinptoins which denote madness( of the melancholy mind. Mr. Turner, one of the commissioners for regulating lunatic asylums, had visited Miss James at Fisher-house several times, and on ode occasion he conversed with her for nearly half an hour, - the greater part of which time she. was speaking about her creative powers; and Of her being ; the divinity. She said that all the gold and diambnds in the world were of her creation, and although she had'a brother and sisters, 'yet they were only the figure of herself. Mr. Turner said that his two brothers Went to the school kept by the lunatic's father upwards of thirty year& ago, and although such a length of time had elapsed, when`he spoke to heron .the subject she said that she remem bered the circumstance, and actually mentioned the christian names of his two brothers. The witness added that upon every occasion he saw her she exhibited the sytnizotoins of insanity described by Dr. Sutherland, The lunatic herself was now brought into court, and on enter ing she gazed. around, and, on being invited tti sit' down, she was questioned by, the learned commissioner, who explained to her the purpose for which the commission was instituted. She, notwithstanding,. appeared. to be quite! Unconscious of wbacyas passing around her, and in -a. few moments began to riatti in the strain already described. The, ury Vitiirneir i'ierclfct that Miss James had been insane, without lucid i n t e rvals, since the lOth of September, 1808. .11••••=1/11111 1•• THE TEA. TRXDE.-LONDON Among the merchants connected with the tea trade the change of !ministers appears to have caused considerable appre hension, as doubts are entertained whether Mr. Spring Rice 'will consent to a fixed duty, to which Sir Robert Peel is said to have been all but pledged, particularly as the necessity Of, it is made more apparent in every fresh arrival bythe conflict of opinion between the brokers and the government inspettors ; and what makes the change to be at present more 'de plored is the uncertainty Whether any decision Will be come to upon the subject before the orders for next season are sent out. It might have been expected that some time would elapse before the tea trade, now divided into So many hands and scattered over eight'or ten ports, wculd become settled like other articles of iinport, but the 'present feverish state of the market could hardly have been contemplated, and can arise only from erroneous calculations on the subject. 1 he East India COl:twiny have limited their sales to 1,000,000 , of pounds quarterly, which extends them fin. the remainder Of ' their stock to eight quarterly sales from thii period, first commencing in June next, and the last being in March, 1837; so, that they will have disposed of the whole of their stock before the ships of the season 1836-7 begin to arrive. The cod; sumptirin during -the above period may be safely taken at 36,000.00014.'f0r the first year, and 39,000,0001 b. for the second, being tegether 75,000,0001 b, of which th e E as t I n di a C ompany supply 33,9(0,0001b. ( present stock unsold 32,681,1481 b.) leaving 420)°,(XX)1b. to be 'flirnished by the free trade, the imports' of which, in round nbinbers, may be stated to be, at the' ,opening of the trade, 4,000,009 lb.; the season 1834-5, according to the estimates of a house at Canton, made from the qUantity cf tea brought dotvn, and remaining, and checked by the ton-' nage of-the season, 26,000,00 alb; ditto '1835.6, 26,000,00010. adding to-which the present stock of ithe Company's 'tea sold, 5,000,00016. makes 61,000;000lb. leaving 20,000,006 lb. or Writ. year's consumption, 'when the ships of 1836-7 'begin to arrive, !while the 'Standing stock Of coffee and other articles of current 'use is nearer that Of a WhOle year. The plain question, there 'fore, is, who must take the plate of the company in keeping a, standing stock—the merchant or .the wholesare dealer ?I'm; Speculators cannot be expected to embark in an artiele of which their knowledge must be but limited. The general feeling, how ever, appears to be, that at present it must be divided between the •tnerchant and Wholesale dealer, although the circuin-' stance of a whole year's 'supply of this 'article arriving at once leads to the conclusion that the dealer must ultimately hold a greater proportion than in other articles. In either case it is stated 2d. per lb. would be ample interest for the outlay of capital, while within a fortnight teas have fallen 4d. to6d. per lb. The price it is 'supposed will be still loWer, leaving remune rating profits to the importer and dealer, while the 'quantity imported this season is 'represented as eqnal to the Company's, and much fitter for use than tea which has been front' two to three years in the warehouse. - THE TURKISH AMBASSADOR. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 9.—Namick Pacha, Envoy Extraordi nary, and suite, alighted at the George Inn; in this town,' front London, on Sunday evening, and was received with all the honours due to his rank. UnlVlonday morning, Admirals Sir Thomas Williams ? Sir F. Maitland, and the Lieutenant-Go, vernor, Sir Thomas M'Malion,*paid their respects to the distin guished visitor, "w'ho,nttetidgcl by Sir Frederick Maitland. &c., shortly . afterwards embarked under a salute from the garrison; and visited the Viceroy (flag ship), and thence proceeded to the Dock-yard,'where he inspected the various branches in that department. In the evening his Excellency was entertained at dinner by the Lieutenant-Governor. On Tuesday morning the whole of the troops in the' arrison assembled on Southsea ' Common, whither the Ambassador, with the Lieutenant-Go vernor, proceeded on horseback. The troops, aftergoing through various evolutions, marched past and saluted his Excellency, whose presence eteifed constdeiable interest, a vast concourse of persons being present. In the afternoon hi s E xce ll ency and Suite- embarked on board the Brunswick steam-vessel, and pro , ceeded to Plyinonth, on a visit to that arsenal. Pt.Yltt(itTH, MAY 2.—His Highness Namick Pacha, Am bassabor Extraordinary from Turkey, arrived on Wednesday evening last, at the Royal Hotel in this town, by the Brunswick steamer; 'from Portsmouth. The authorities here, we are in formed; received no previous intimation of „his Highness's in tended Visit nntil too late to pay him the usual honours on his arrival. About eleven o'clock on Tuesday morning a guard of honotir, consisting of about 1W Marines, together with the (Ye neral and admiral in command at this port, accompanied by several other militaryand naval officers, attended on his High: ness. •Theie escorted him first to the Victualling -office at Stdnehciuse, thence to the San Joseph guard-ship, and after wail& to the Dock-:yard. his Highness was honoured with a • royal salute as he passed the flag-ship and government batteries, and, we understand; eipresSed, himself in high terms with all he saw. His Hi' hrieSs dined on Thursday with the Port-admiral, Sir Williain . Hargood,.K.C.B., at' Devonport. Yesterday there was a gehhiad review "of the troops in garrison at this place on Wilt) t Vise, DevonpOrt; which was honoured with his High ness's presence; whO expressed himself highly satisfied at the result. 'Tri 'the 'evening he dined with the general,',Sir K.C.H., at the Government House, Devon port, aTtcr which tie left fOr Bath. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF BANKRUPTCY. COURT OF REVIEW, WESTMINSTER, Mar 12. EX' PARTE PHILLIPS, IN , RE PHILLIPS: This was the petition of William Phillips, declaring himself to be the heir-at-law of the bankrupt, who died abroad in •th'e year 1818; aid it prayed of the court to direct a final dividend to be made, under the commission, mid the surplus to be paid into court to await the decision of a chancery suit now in sus pense. The bankrupt carried on business iu London as -a dea— ler in fish, but without any extensive trading. The commission against him was issued in 1794. when Mr. Nicholls, who is still living, was appointed to act as his assignee. The bankrupt left England, and after residing many years in America, died in that country, leaving Michael Phillips, of Bathtown, Virginia, as his heir-at-law whose whose death ensuing in 1831, his rights were transferred to the present petitioner, according to his• own representation, but of this some doubt existed, and an investi gation is now under process before a master in Chancery, for `the purpose of ascertaining the merits of the claims of both parties. On application' to this court in July, 1831, an order bade was' declar i n g th e representatives entitled to the surplus, When its amount should have been ascertained. The debts due under the commission were few and small, and owing to various *Eireinnitances some property in houses belonging to the batik 'rupt has so increased in value, as to leave a probable clear re venue of £6oUper annum, after payment of all •liabilities and expenses: • 'After hearing counsel for the petitioner, the creditors' as signee, and another member of the bankrupt's family : The court said that it was not called on to give any opinion on the merits of the respective 'claims—that was reserved for another tribunal; but its duty was to see that the affairs of the commission were properly wound up. The commissioner to' be at liberty, on the application of the assignee, the petitioner, or respondent, to call a meeting and declare a final dividend; the surplus to be paid into court, with liberty to apply thereon. The costs of the asstgnees to be paid by the petitioner, but the pay ment to be reserved until the master's report shall enable this court to settle the question of cost incurred by the respondents generally. A LOVER op THE EST A B I.IS MEHT.--A friend of ours, who is a farmer, not Off the Carrick border, but on the Carrick shore, and within two Miles of Girv.in, has a dog which has for• many years past beefi a regular church-goer. Ile usually attends his master or any of the family, and for about ten years has never, we believe. been once abSent from his master's seat in' Girvan churdr. Dien when by any cause the family have remained at horne'on the Sabbath, Hero, for so our church-going dog is named, regularly sets off himself to church, and takes his usual place in the pew, where he quietly remains till the service is over, when, like the rest of the congregation, he takes 'his de parture home. 'Not long a o Hero showed in the mo s t d ec id e d manner his love for the established church, .over those of the voluntaries. One of the farmer's family having thought proper to go to the seceSs?on church one Sabbath forenoon, Hero fol lowed him to the door, but there be stopped, and seeing the per son enter, he turned at once, and set off to his old place in the parish church. The dog is of the terrier kind, with short rough hair of a reddiSh brown colour. His master feels con iderableyride in the fact of his dog being so great a lover of e establishment.- . —Ayr paper. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. THE ACCIDENT AT MESSRS. RING AND VICKERS'S CORONER'S INQUEST. On Tuesday a coroner's inquest was held before James Pow nail. Esq.; on view bf the bridies of the sufferers from this me laucholy accident. The followiug contains the substanceof the evidence adthiced Mr. Ring:Stated , that he was a purtner in the concern of Ring and Vickers, who were proprietors of a flour-mill and sugar house on the north side of Ford-street, about fifty or sixty yards from Vauxhall-road. The works were all carried on by steam': About two Months ago they 'got a new boiler from MeSsri. Uoughton and Ashton's boiler' manufactory. It' was placed on the ground floor of the building ; in a part of the sugar-house which had been recently rebuilt.. On Monday morning, about six &chick, a fire was lighted under the new boiler. - the fore= man of the manufactory had told him the boiler Would bear a pressure of 50lbs. to the inch. When the steam was up, he fixed the pressure at 351hs„ and afterwards reduced it to 30ibs., giving the engineer a caution not to exceed that amount. At two o'clock, having beeninto the town in the meanibile, he found the pressure the same. About a quarter befiire 'three be had occasion to go to another part of the pretnises, and about three o'clock, while standing at the gate of, the premises, he heard a dreadful explosion, and taw a great escape of steam. On the steam clearing away he observed all the nett/ building blown down. The deceased Wm: Young and John Colley were the engirieers, and Benjamin. Bennett, deceased, was a labourer about the premises. The engineers had b een emploved for some years; and 'Bennett since about Christmas last. ' Immediately after the explosion a great number of pers6ns set about removing. the broken materials, so as to get at the boiler, Barlett Was . soon fund, about three or four yards from where the bailer had Stood: He - was quite dead: His head and 'face were much bruised and bleeding. It was nearly two h6nrs afterwArds when Young and Colley were found, • They were lying under a large, beam of wood, near th e b o il er . B o th were much bruised, and'quite dead. 'The deCeased wete taken to Adams's public , hOuSeilnYhuxhall-road. Joh'n Kendrick, foreman to Messrs. Houghton and Ashton, deposed to the boiler having been made. It was ordered tu' be - a, the best materials. and Wiest strength. This was dime. He particularly attended to the snaking of. it. It was abciit 2t) feet . long and 5 feet by 51 i n b rea dth an d d e p t h. I t was proved With cold- water before leaving the manufactory; and bdre lOOlbs;to the inch. That was considered as equal to 501bs. of steam. That was the Uniform method of proof. John Arrise BurroWs, a miller in the employ of Messrs. Ring and. Vickers; said the engine was short of poker the Vihme day on Monday. About a quarter before three he informed the en gineer, Young, about it. He said he could not raise any more steam. Witness saw him assist the fire while he was there. On returning to the Mill he fbtind no alteration' in the speed, and about a quarter of an hour afterwards the explosion took place. Sarah Chadwick said she lived with her uncle, Mr. John Acton, on the south side of Maguire-street. 'The back parr Of the house adjoined Messrs. Ring and Virkers's new premises, Her uncle and aunt were in the parlour, with Mr. John - Minenr: She. was in a room up stairs. About three o'clock the room she was in fell through. She heard no previous noise. She made an alarm at the window, and Mr. Rowla n d s , who lived opposite told her to reinain where she was, and h e wo uld bri ng h er ou t He soon entered the house and took her into the garden, where she remained till. her uncle and aunt were brought out by Mr. Ro*lands, and also till Mr. Mincur was discoVered, but he was then dead. His head was much erushed. 'She had known the deceased for the last six years. He lived on his property, and and resided in Pleasant-street. He' frequented their house, and 'on Monday he had arrived 'about two o'clock. Henry Rowland, a 'watchmaker,' liting in Maguire-street, .saw, on the afternoon in question, the upper part of Messrs. Ring and Vickers's,new building tall with a: tremendous crash on Mr. Acton's honie. It forced the roof in, and immediately • 'afterwards the witness, Sarah Chadwick, appeared at the win dow, and he went over and succeeded in -extricating her and Mr: and Mrs. Acton, as she had described. The floor of the room over the parlour was broken down and lay in . the parlour. Mr. Acton told him a friend of his was in the parlour some: where. He and several others thin began' to remove the rub bish, and at nearly four o'clock Mr. Mincurwas Troth& under the rub,bish, near the fire-place. Other evidence was called, but merely tended to corroborate the above. Several of the witnesses were cross-examined, on the part, as we understood, of an individual interested in the property, with a view to discover whether the accident could :le traced to imprudence or neglect, and particularly how, when* the boiler had been pronounced capable of sustaining the pres sure of 501bs. to the inch, it should have exploded with a pressure of &Abs. As no practical 'engineer, however, was present, nothing satisfactory, could be adduced. The jury im mediately brought in a verdict of Accidental Death. • On the same day an inquest was taken on the body of Terence Cain, a plasterer, about 65 years of age, who, having gone up to Mend a chimney in Wapping, fell on the roof. He was car ried to the Infirmary, but died in about an hoar. Verdict, Accidental Death. The intelligence of Lord John Russell's defeat was bailed at Ludlow and at Wenlock, on Thursday last, by ringing of bells and other joyous demonitrationi.—S:ilopian Journal. PROSPECTS OF CHARLES V.—A letter has been received this morning in London from the head-quarters of the 'Carlist forces in the north of Spain, which contains the remarkable intelligence of General Valdes having become insane, through the effect of disappointment, since he has had the command of the Christino troops. General Cordova, the second in com mand, had left the army for Madrid, to communicate this intel ligence and the state of the army to 'the Gove r n m e n t. Th e letter to which we allude comes from one who has the best pos sible means of knowing the views and feelings of Don Carlos in the present posture of affairs, and it represents him as calmly confident of success. Everything is proceeding as well for him as' he could wish, and better than he could have expected. This private accouriefully confirms the news Of the defeat of Iriarta and 'his troops at Gaernica. The slaughter of the Christino troops at that place was very considerable. It is not'at all im probable that by this time Don Carlos is at or near Burgos.— London A SCOTTISH TRADITION.—In a central part of the chinch yard of Nigg, there is a rude undressed stone, near which the sexton never ventures to open a. grave. A wild apocryphal tradition connects the erection of this stone with the times of the quarantine fleet. The plague, as the story goes, was brought to the place by one of th e vesse l s, an d was slowly flying along the ground, disengaged from every vehicle of infection, in the: shape of the little cloud. They were relieved, however, from their fears and the plague by a bold ingenious man of Nigg, whose name has ungratefully been suffered to die. This person' having provided himself with an immense bag of linen, fash ioned somewhat like a fowler's net, cautiously approached the yellow cloud, and, with a skill which could have owed nothing to practice, he succeeded in enclosing the whole of it in the bag. He then secured it by wrapping it up carefully, fold after fold,. and fastened it down with pin after pin ; and, when the linen was gradually changed, as if under the hands of the dyer, from White to yellow, he consigned it to the church-yard, where it has slept ever since. TILE LACE TitAnE.—No material alteration has taken place. in plain nets or euillings since our last week's - report. Figured goods' are much in demand. Bobbin-net tatting quillings, of good qualities, are scarce, and in request. Some important sales have this week been effected in Grecian quilling's and' fancy nets. An advance upon cotton is talked of; should thiS be realized, which we expect will be the case, several descriP - lions of bobbin-net must inevitably rise. We understand the demand 'for blond is decreasing, and that the prices are lower ing. Another Report.—Fine nets of all descriptions in' breadths, and plain of a good qu a lit y, h ave a rea d y sa l e, an d fetch the usual - price. There have peen a few buyers in the market these last ten days, who have bought very largely - in figured goods, and orders to a considerable amount for fancy articles and figured goods have been given, which cause a degree of activity iu that branch of the trade, There is no' material stock in hand of biOnd, and it is the fault of the makers if they reduce it in value, as they have the means of keeping up its price. 'There has been a new list of prices for bobbin thiead sent out to the trade this week, which is an advance of about from seven to ten points; in that case nets must inevitably get up.---Nottingham Review. " THE PROPOSED SHAKSPEARE COLLMN.—The metropolitan journals, in announcing this ,errand national project,- have inva riably assigned as its intend e d site the neighbourhood of Gad's hill, or some of the most elevated situations near the mouth of the Thames. We have therefore hitherto abstained from urging the greater advantage . in whi c h it Wou ld app e ar on our far loftier cliffs, either as alandmark or in its more professed character•of a mono ment to the memory of th&Bard of Avon. But we have now the satisfaction to state that Dover has been suggested in the highest quarter'as the plate of all others the most appropriate to receive arid protect this intended toktm of a nation's gratitude. And where, we would ask, could a statue Britain'sof heaven-b orn b ar d find a "local habitation" so fitting as in the vicinity of • the' hallowed spot, to which big' mighty mind bequeathed the proud distinction of an immortal " name ?" Placed near "The dread summit of that chalky bourn" it would present an object of inlet est to the Minn - ring world, and form a shrine for the visits of additional thousands' for the numbers who annually make it pilgrimage to its "high' unbend ing head."—Dover Telegraph. • POOLE, MAY 6.—The interest excited amongst all parties in this town by the South Devon eleetion has been far beyorid may ever felt here regarding a similar occurrence. A statement of the first - day's poll was received here yesterday, and was wel comed with cordial gratification by the conservatives, and spread a corresponding chill'over the hopes of the liberals. The final close of the poll last night wag' announced here this morning, and the tritimphantreturn•of Mt: Parker was immediately cele brated by merry peals from bells in'i he church . tower. This disappointment to the liberals is the more pungent from their previous confidence, which was so great tWat we - hear they were busily engaged yesterday morning in collecting a subscription for the purpose of duly celebrating -" the certain return of Lord John Russell. This ousting of the darling Of the demo crats; the petted of the papists; from his paternal stronghold by the loud-spoken popular voice is generally regarded here as a serious matter with regard to the stability of the new adminiS tration.—Dorset Chronicle. RECEPTION OF THE RIGHT HON. SIR ROBERT PEEL IN THE ClTY.—Monday being the . day appointed for giving a grand dinner to Sir Rob er t P ee l by the merchants, •bankers, and traders' of the city of London, the numerous carriages of the distinguished guests and their patriotic hosts began to arrive at Merchant Tailors' Hall a little after five o'clock. The houses in Cheapside and Threadneedle-street were crowded by fashion ablv-attired ladies to witness the arrival of the ex-premier. Th • C' Right Hon. the Lord Mayor arrived shortly before six o'clock, and was received amidst mingled expressions of censure and approbation. E ver y one was on the qui r i c e to o bt a i n a sight of Sir Robert Peel. Each carriage that arrived was im mediately surrounded, expecting that it was that of the right hon. baronet. At half-past six o'clock the hurras , announced the arrival of Sir Robert, whose carriage was followed by up. wards of two hundred most respectable persons, cheering him in the most erithifsiaStic manner. In Threadneedle street it was impossible to move, sogreat was the throng; and when - the right hon. baronet arrived, his carriage • was surrounded, so that it was with the greatest difficulty that it could pass to the entrance of the MerchantTailtirs' Hall. Deafening were the cheers of the astiembly, and intense their cariosity to gain a sight of the distinguished statesman. Sir Robert returned the compliment s that were paid him by" bowing' repeatedly. Among the nuttier ous and promiscuous assemblage the, feelings of gtatitude and admiration towards Sir Robert Peel 'appeared to be unanimous and enthusittstifornirly Pdsi. , • We understand it is the int Nit ion of SirE. Sugden to confine himself, rafter his arrival in London from .Ireland, which may be shortly expected, ,to chamber practice. This will obviate many inconveniences apprehended by the bar in consequence of his return. From the answer given by Sir Edward to an ad dress presented to him on Thursday last by the Dublin guild of merchants, it is evident he contemplates again seeking a seat in parliament. We Understand from good authority, that Robert Farrand, Esq. ,(formerly M.P. for the borough of II edon)a conservative, and one of the candidates at the last election for Stafford, will again offer himselflor that borough, in the event of Sir F. L. 11. Guodricke, Bart.,' vacating his seat. Mr. Farrand is, we be lieve, extremely popular at Stafford; and, should he be a can didate at a new election, there is no doubt of his success.—Lon don Albion. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, MAT 12. OFFICE OF THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN TO THE QUEEN QUEEN'S...HOUSE, ST. JAMES'S, MAY 6. ' Notice is hereby given, that the Queen, will,huld.Drawing.rooms at St. Janles's:palace on the following days : Thursday, May 28, being for- the ceebration of the King's birth-day. Thursday, June 25. At the, Court at St. James's, the 6th day of May, 1835; present, the Kin.4's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. This day the Right Hon. Henry Labouchere was by his Majesty's command,Sworn of Ms Majesty's Moat Hun. Privy Council, and 1`..)0k his place at the Board accordingly. His Majesty was this day pleased to appoint the Rig„lit Hon. Henry Labouchere, Presid en t o f t h e C omm i ttee df the Lor d s orhis Maesty's Most Hon. Privy C ounc il appointed, fur the consideration. of alt mat ters relating to trade and' foreign plantations, in the absence of the Right Hon. Charles Poufett Thomson. INSOLVENTS: •-:, - - - May 11, Price Mottram. Oxford-street, Landon, dealer in. lace— May 11, lienry'Marrlibtill, 41i41/ Lontton,Meater in lace. . , B.A.Nsauvrct BS' .4.NNE/LLEII. xVilliam Ward. goventry,rihand-manufacturer—Jonea Race, Wells.- next-the-Sea, Norfolk, grocer. BANKRUPTS. Thdtnas Griffiths, jun., Weilinecin-street, Strand, London, book seller,--William Broadbent Gunning, Egbam, Surrey, hrieklaser— George Rix; . Albany-wharf, C am be r w e ll, L on dp n, potter—W.ti!tain Ifoulder, Paignton and - Brixhani, Devonshire, tea-dealer—Robert Hall, Neweastle-upon-Tsne, Mason, 'Martini; Hert fordshire, titither-dealer—Frederick Charles Spencer, Halifax, York shire, vrine-merchantl—Ralph Dyinock, Oxford, saddler—Martin Igor ris, jun., South Shields , Durham, shipowner- , :-Edward Maystent, NOrtly Elmhath, Norfolk, general shopkepper—Williain Joseph Cooper and , Jantes'Beattle, North Shiel d s, Northumberland; -drapers. DIV I DEIST Ds: June 1, T. N Myers • Liverpool, salt-broker—June 2, IL °utter- side, Liverpool, tailor—Jane 3, J. Treble, Pembroke, wine-merchant —June 2;1'4 'E., iand.T. Neal, Woottini:Under-Edge, qloncesterAire, and Londuri, cloth factorsL-June 2; H.F. Holt, WestminSter, surgeon —June 2, J. Thompson, l London, bookbinder—June 4. J. Andrews,. London, stock-broker—June 4; W. Bireli; London, ship-chandler— June 4, J.*C. Baddeley, Brixham Devonshire; shiPoWnerr-4tine 2, J. Nfartin. London, wine-merchant—Aug. '27, W. and It. Wilkes, Shrews biiry, Shropshire, drapers—June 5, F: Deakin and J. Ougliton, Derit end, Warwickshire, wire-drawers—June 9, J. 8.. liayttm; Kingston 'upon-Hull. broker—June 3, T. and J. Armstrong, Raskelf,and Corn. brought Yorkshire; cattle.dealers;•-June 10, J. King, Carnbrii4liP'• grocer—June 4, T, an d T. Todd:Birminghamjaetor: , —Jarie 10;T. Nichols, Wakefield, Yorkshire, bookseller—June 3, T, Vuxnham, Sinder-hill, Staffordshir, elity-mereliant-;--Jutie 5, E. Oakley; Wimp borne-Minster, Dorsetshire, linen-draper—June .3, B. H. liullocW, 'Bath Arid London; wine-merchant—Juice 2, W. COle, Chester, buildet —June 5, IL anit.l. Ciew;4, Colwidge. Stitlordshire, mannketureis earthenware—June 3, J. Reynolds, Manchester manufacturer. . , . CERTIPCATES ' To be granted unless cause he shown tp the contrary on or before the 2d day of June. B. Barris, Northleach, Gloucestershire, linen-draper—W. Spicer, 'London, licensed-vietixaller—W.( Broady, Leeds, wool-dealer—T. York, Northampton, 'carver-11. Johnson, Baker, Northuinberland, merchant—J. Meredith, Lanelweth-hall, Rad nors hi re, timber-mer chant-It. Sterling, LOndon, bre p wer—W. Nail, Loudo n , i ron mon , er. •••••••rakr ' • LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS. mpNpAy, MAY 18. gOLTR, GRosonBAHRNACH and TtiobtAs JENKINSON brokers Ist meet . ing, at the Clarendon Rdoms, at ' r 1 TUESDAY, MAT 19. ,JAMES BROWN CARSON, wool-merchant, audit, at Mr. Holden's Offine, South John-streef, at • 1 TnomAs SHARPERS, ironmUnger, final dividend, at the Claren • don Rooms, at • 1 W,EDNESDAY, 'WAY 20. SAMUEL TOMLINSON, corn -merchant, proof of debts and audit, at the Clarendon Rooms, at Final Dividend, at THURSDAY, MAY 21. THOMAS PYRE, corntucrehant, last examination and surrender • of Bankiupt, at the Clarendo n R ooms, a t .. . JOliN CoorEst, builder, speciarmeeting, at Mr: Brabner's, Fen wick-street, at JAMF.S D trICNR and Ttroluts Smixtr, merchants, audit, at the Clarendon Rooms, at IMPORTED From the Ist to the 7th May, 1835, inclusive, Alloes . boxes,—, casks, 37, cases, Ashes..- . brls, --- Bark , brls, —, serons, Oak • bags, --, tons; 301 Berries Borax ' bests, —, hhds, —, casks; Brimstone Cassia hignea --- bundles, , boxeS. Castor Oil boxes, 4a Cloverseed brls, —, tees, 20 Cochineal .• • • • ................... bales. —, sem* . Cocoa tees, --. bags, 1020, Coffee, R. P...... h' es, 37. brls, 9, tees; 25 Foreign ftazils, —, brls, —,'bags, 150. 'Logwood .. • tons, 47 Barwood tons,—, pieces Brasilletto Wood Camwood • tonk, Fustic Lignumvihe tons, Nicaragua Wood l ood Red Sanders - W ..pees, -- Sanan Wood Mlibogany . logs, • Elephants' Teeth - pieceS, 495 Flax ' robbing. —, mats, —, bales, 228 Flaxseed • hgs.", qil;—, tces.—, casks, 2100 Flour - Ginger brls, —, bags, (lam bags, —, 'boxes, 300, tees, 39 Hemp Jute • Hides, Ox and Cow bills. —, no. 6039, bales, Ttel•se ' bales,no. — Horse Hair Indigo boxes, —, sms, —, chests, Lac Dye boxes, —, chests, Lemon Juice pipes, —, Mids. —, risks, • Madders ... . : ... i i ... casks, 136 Madder Roots Bunt tees, —, brls, —, hhds, 42, nuns, 416 Safflower. bags, —, brls, —, bales, Saltpe tfe ' bags, Shell Lae boxes, —, chests, Soda, Nitrate of bar's, 2431 Sugar. B.P . hhds, 1696, tees, 86, bags, 30, hrls, 76 Brazil bags, —, box, —, brls, —, cases, Lima boxes, —, hhds, —, brls, East India chests, —, bags, Mauritius . casks, —. bags, 2827 Havana • • boxes, Sumac bags, 385 Tallow tubs, —, tons, 332, blocks, —, casks, 523 Tar , 'l-brls, —, brls, 500 Tartar Tea ~. - - boxes, 236 pnekages 1-6-cliests, =, 1-16-chests, Tobacco hales, —, srns, —, tees, —, Miffs,' 258 Turmeric . boxes, —, pockets,—, bags, --- Turpentine brls, Valonia bags, —, tons, Wax,•Bees' 958, -, serons, —. casks, Wheat .. bags, —iminots, —, bushel's, -- Einporto. CHINA. Cordelia, Creighton, fm Canton, with 336 chts 310 qr chts bohea, 1063 chts best bohea 155 chts hyson, 771 chts twankay, 354 boxes; orange pekoe 47 bxs caper congou 1198 catty bxs caner congou 80 chts pbkoe 6 chts gunpowder and 3327 chts congou tea 1 bx canstra of rout% tern 2 matted bxs presents, I matted cht congou tea 1 tnk conts unkn, • Taylor, Potter; and co—P pk AFRICA. Cessnoek, Chesney, fm Africa, with 384 csks palm oil, 654 elephants teeth, 2 fms dunnage wood, R Z wilchenbart and co—K Dk • • EAST INDIES, CAPE OF. GOOD .HOPE,- London,' M'Cleari,lizt Calcutta, with 792 bags sugar, 1500 bags salt petre, 1620 bags rice; 1070 pkts ginger, 20 t recFsariders woOd, ',83 . 1)(11s . rattans, 87 boxes shellac, 45 boxes castor oil and lins ee d, 38 b a l es d ry. hides, 50 bales cotton, .360 boxes cassia lignea, 39 boxes lac dye, 171 bales Dk munjeet, 34 b a l es -h emp, 20 b a l es j u t e, 13 b oxes shells, Bcc. Order Zoe, Holmes, from Mauritius, with 7239 bags sugar, 2670 bullock horns, J Dk Lawrence, Gill, fm Mauritius, with 5681 bags sugar, 2 boxes jelly, Taylor. Potter, and co—W Dk Faerie Queen, Snipe; fm Calcutta, with 3043 bags sugar, 83 ps cassia, 108 bls cow hides, Taylor, Potter,and go--P Dk • Albion; M'Leod, Ira Calcutta• and Made:ra, with .(fm Calcutta,) 600 his jute, 99 hxs cassia lignea,' 35 bls cow hides, 1215 bags , saltpetre, 1000 bgs sngar, 3400 bags rice, 84.5 bdls madder root, 25 bags safflower, Cropper. Benson, and co=-.1 box pee goods, H Jenkins-3 tubs china ware, said Master-1 hx tippets sndry pkgs presents, Order—P Dk • Zeno, Lawson, from Singapore, with 76 slabs tin, R Wise and co -3 jars sweetmeats, said Master-882 slabs 86 hskts tin 180 do 450 bags sugar, 536 bags turmeric:42'es bees' wax, 399 hskts gambice 520 boxes cassia, 9 his safflower, 123 bags pepper, 382 bags coffee, 350 es sago; 166 bbtfalo hides, abt 44 t do horns and 2 t sapan wood 451 bdls rattans 4 pkgs mustard, 1 , box'tea; Order—K Dk IV.RST.INDIES. AND MADEIRA. Liverpool, Neverson, fm Madeira and St. Vincent, with (fm Madeirp) 1 pipe 1 lid wine,.Tßawsoli-1 hd do, .1 Dempsey-3 hds 2qr eks do, E •Hamnett and 00-1 qr ck: do, .G lid 2 qr cite dO,II Rig maiden-1 qr ck do, D D Hynde-1 lid do, G Crosstieid and co-1 qr oh J Crowther-1 qr ck do, 'W G Weiss-1 qr ck do, 3 Askew -Iqr ek.do, 11 Coupland-1 qr ck do, J Afiiler-p ps do, J 3 pps 2 +ids do, • B•Sali s littry-5 pps' 6 hds 11 qr cks do, 'T 0 Cooper-- 1 pipe do, Corporatio n o f P res t on -2 bd s d o , and A Prestoii-Lfqt eks do, J Driver hhds do, C A Simpson.,-1 pipe do, Blachburne an d do, NY Nevett-4-2 pipe do": and J Brown and en-L-1 lid' do, Rand G Ben n-2 pipes s . liluls 4 qr cks do, G 51 , 5Iorritie-1 hlul do, G MtMinn-2 greks do, J . Wearsley and Sons-1 pipe. do; Lloyd and Gurden-5 pipes 22 hhds 3 qr eks do, Order—(fm St, Vincent,Ylo hbds sugar, R Peters-39 hhds do, J Gordon-50 hds do, J 'Bolton-217 hhds 3 tes:do, 10 pns 19 hds 9 brls 10 qr nits rum; 1 copper sugar pan, J Crop per-1 pns molasses, J Winder —24 pns do, G and 3 Smith-92 bales cotton, B Biekley-15 hxs arrowroot, 3 kgs tamarinds, 4 boxes pickles and sweetmeats, 1 box_ natural curiosities, Order—K Dk Grace, Ravelv, fm Antigua; with 305 hds 47 tea sugar 76 pns molasses 8 pns rum, C Vs' and F Shand-36 lids sugar, Ewart and co-24 hds do, C Turner and co-25 lids 'l7 tes do, Trustees of C Turner-5 Ms do. 16 pns molasses, .1 Winder-17 pns molasses 50 hides 1 box arrowroot, Order —W Dk Lee, Scott, fm Barbados, with 362 hda 11 tes sugar, 1 ck syrup 24 bgs ginger, 4 bls cotton, 63 pkgs arrowroot, T Lee and co-32 Juts sugar, S L Trotman-1 brl do, 24"pkgs arrowroot, 5 pkgs succades,'l brl yams 1 cse noyeau, Order-4 t logwood, said Master—Q Dk • - Melantbo, Wheelwright, fin Bermuda, with 612 lgs mahogany, 13 lgs satin Wood, 7.brls gum guiaeutn, about 40 t lignumvitte;•Order—Q Dk Thrtis, 'Burton, fin Antigua, with 344 pns 50 brls molasses, 56 brls sugar; 16 boxes arrowroot, 12 iron pipe boxes retd, 'Graham and Tay lor-5 brls arrowroot, Order—P Dk Irton. Little: fm DeMerara, with 224 hlids 26 tes 10 brls sugar, 81 pns d hds do, t ~ 11 h(L§ 6 brls rum. 15 brls coffee, 3 Gladstone and co—Q Uk• ' Marv; Nelson, fm Demerara, with 223 hhds 22 tes 70 brls sugar, 120 bales cotton, .1 Holton--20 hds sugar, 194 b ags coffee', T and H Murray —25 pns 1, brl rum, 40 lads 2 tes sugar, T ay l or an d P o t ter» -30 hd s d m , A N I a l d V dt r kt Order—K'rfk and F Shand-1 lid do, T UNITED STATES. Cupid, Stgvenson, fm New ,York, with 104 h a l es cot t on; B o lton, Og den, and to-li bales cotton,' about 32 t higwoOd, .1 Ogden-33 casks rocco, Van Zeller: and e 6-4 ese Segal*, •D and' T Willis=-12 t rustic, 14 c logwood, J Musgrove—W Uk Rosalind. Arrowsmith; fin Mobile, with 316 bales cotton, Keill and Courant-262 do, Ordev--05 do, Rathbont Bros and co-4(4(16, - T and J I) 'rh orne ly —about 90 t logwood, J Arrowsmith-1 lg mahogany, for ex portation—W Uk ..... William Harrington, Bartholowmew, fm New Orleans, with 1036 bls cotton, Martineau, Smith, and co- , —B. Dlt , • • , ' Brothers, 'Motley, fin' Mobile, with 93 1s cotton, Order-100 bls do, Bolton, Ogden and co-400 bls do, Cropper; Benson, and co-464 bls' do, Martineau, Smith, and co , -13Dk • • • Mariner, - Wickman,' fm 'Savannah, with .184 bls cotton, Maury, a thann, and co- - -22€cblsrlof‘Wairtwright And.. Shells-137 blade; Sands, .11okson, and co-642 bli,(10, Ordcr—.l4ibls do, Bolton, Ogden, :and Co . :-7o bls do. T - CrciaVder/-54 bls do, Waddington, Holt, and (4)-7.29 I , ls (16, Lome, Low, and:co-rAti bales do. T Holition•and-Songl-1 gird 'box, T erui•der—Q Dk , , Nimrod; 'Atkints, fm Charleston, with 1203 bales cotton, A Taylor and cor 7 -'43 bales do, , Cc,towder—P Dk • Birkby, Johnston, fm New Orleans, with 257,bales cotton, G Green and Son7-906 - baies do,'Martineatt:' do, A De n - nistomi and co—Ct'Dk • • - ' • • Hector, Davidson, im Savannah, with 187 bls 'cotton, 'Waddington, Ma, and co-365 do, J Hohson and Sons-107 do, T Wilson and co —52 do , Muury, Latham, and co 7-38 do, • Isaac, Low, And co-150 do, Order---5000 reeds, Collmariri,'Limbert, and co-34 pine planks, for exportation—P Dk Prince Geotge, Friend, fm Savannah, with 532 bls cotton, T Wilson and co-72 do; Bolton; Ogden, and co-108 . do, .1 Hobion and Sons— . 575 do, Order-86 ps pine timber. K Dowie and co—B Dk • Governor Troup, ..Smith, fin Darien, with 1059 bls cotton, Isaac, Low, and co-20 do, Harrisons and Latham-53 do. W C Molyneux -2 pckts do, Willis and Swainson-1 bx pickles, 1 live deer, D Gibb - In Prince's Dk • Bombay Packet, Ellis, fin Savannah, with 380 bales cotton, Order 913 do, W C Molyneux--100 do, W Bently, jun and co- 7 100 dO; Wain.; wright and Sheils—W Dk Hutchinson, Gooley, fin Mobile, with 979 bales cotton, R Wilson— In Dk • Pocahontas, West, from Philadelphia, with 1431 barrels turpentine, 39 hds Quereitrort .bark; W and J Brown and co-128 hds do, 10 6s . 2 bls conts unkn; Order-1 box conts unkri, J Robson7-P bk . Comet, Marcy, m New Orleans, with 810 bls cotton, A Dennistoun and co—Q Dk Harriet, Hutchinson, fin Mobile, with 100 bales cotton, Melly, Pre vost, and co-109 do. Order,-200 do, J .Hobson and.SOD.-.-15Q do,l W Smith- and. co-234 do, W a i nw right and Sheils—Q'Dk Thomas, M'Queen, fin Charleston, with 643 brLs tar; 18 pine planks, P Chaloner, Son and co-100 'bales cotton, J Q Johnson,and. co-47g do. ATaylor and co-130, d o ,_ O r d er —Q ; • " • Dia:deiii,'CrOft, fin Mobile, with 307 bales cotton Wainwright and Sheils-216 do, Martineau, Smith and co-- 3 00ido; Keill and Courant —lOO do, T Crowd er -45 do, W Stuart-13. do, S Dutton and.Nephey —199 do, Bultow,. Cgden.sncl Order—B DIE' ' SOUTH AMERICA. Charlotte, White, fm St. Juan de Nicaragua, with Ise abou'• 220 t Nicaragua.. wood,. Nicholls, Istcatl. tt.ttd.co 1)k • °Mho,' WilPv, fin Buenos Ayres , with about 150 t boues Baring • Bros and co--P_ 1)k . Mary, Ward, fm M.aranhatp,. with 2146 bags cotton, Moon Bros-, 50 dri, - OrderW Dk' • Betsey Hall, Coaker, from Buenos Ayres, with 2402 dry ox hides 3619 salted, do, 11 bLs 7 half pit,s emits o.nkn, Du Fay and c0—'7524, 0x 'horns, 5166'torn tips, C J•arid C Shaw-14 bit cones unktt, Hisrratt awl, Son-13 do, A Miller-7 do, Ozder-2 do, - 3' Green and eo=s dO, Waddington and ea-5 do, 1 box bullion, I WPxockeP, and ea4l box 'samples, 8 Salishury-4 (ise a painting, Hall and Thotnsuar-1 piano' 1 ht4le,. 'l` A Ski 8.4 --- Ale ' • •- Ehza Johnston, Petrie fut pernatnlmgo and Macaio. with los, es 100 hrls 46 lisfingar:9,4B'hgs cotton ; 185 dry salted,liides, 23 t wood,' 4.400th1y 'anti , e 9-2. tattles- 350 cocoa nuts; 'said Master;-50 ba eottou. J•Cockshort and co-5 dry soiled hides, Order—P ' Birrell, fur' Buenos Ayres. With 30 wet ,o and c hides, 61 pp 411140 tallow, I t 6 c cow horns 9 big cones finkn, Wright; l'ar lane, and,co-19.7 Wet, o and c hides, Waddington, upit, and co—about 11 to and e horns, Turner, Brade; and c 0.500 Wet hides, 94 bls hide OiPPirifq.l7 do Wool, 50 dry lining hides,. I brl Saltpetre' I . bdintaddet root, Order—P Dk WDITERpANEAN. Fenicio, Napoli, fm Palermo slid ticata, with (fm Palermo) 100 bxs .orarws, 50,b,its lemons. 3 bits Bilunriee paste; 10 brls aneharfes; Ross 'l3fOstfm Licata) about 125 t ro brimstone, liossßros-10c old . zinc, :for expottatiortl—K Dk" ' • • " • Salradpi:, Rollo. fin QiNenti,and.Licata, with (fm Girgenti,) about - 220-fro brimstone, Ross Bros—gin Licatad about 2c): tro lAripastu,ne, Ross Bross—K 1)k Ann, Maxwell, fin Odessa, with an cks talloty, T Wilson and co— :6 db, Order-50 . -do, ROSson and Croft--T`Dk Britannia, Bryant, fin s Leghorn, with 74 cks boraic acid, 2. blocks bxs argbls, 8 eks talloW, Order-2 blocks marble, .1 lki'Ke. .-- 4 1;block• marble, J andSPattison-1 bx atabastet, T. lid Marsala wine, Olaz,lbrook Bros--1 box fine arts, J Richardson—a qnty brushwood} for - exportation—a Dk " 'Jane, Cheedley, fm Mespina, Nyitti 55pps lernon,juipe, E P Thomp son and co-24 pps 13 hlul4 112 qr - eks la hf and '79 6th pps wine, 9 hds ir) ohs lemonjuice, 4 city crearq tartar, 8 ids lamb skins '2 his waste -silk ; 30 t brimstone, 4 boxes fruit, 1 sinl cse shells, 7 bls retd B•gwidsi Corder— bls Jamb skins," andl H Garsto and co-431rxs J Cheethain-272 lairs copper, J Bibby and co-34 cks pumice at-par.; .65 Igo lemcins, small ek Wine, said Master— 38 bls madder roots; It Christie--K Dk • • Anne, B;r1;;;,•fm Catania, with 175 t,britnstorp, 5014za lepipaz, A Barron—K.Dk '•- SPAIN AND PORTUGA L. Sovereign, Lastoue, fin Paro, with 224 - corkiood, J Van Zeller and co—S Dk . EUROPE. I 4 a Ville De Cherbour, 4 .o., Lemcke, fm Danzig, with 550 ps.fir timber,. pi tirfibet ends, 44 c ireals, 30 e stares, :,00 Rs Linea, Stewart, Bald, and co-1245 clapboards, T W Dibsetic tend'eo—lt bris seed ashes, Pickering Bros-200 bags biscuit, Order-41k Dk • Henriette, Wisclitisen; fm- Danzig, With 331 ps timber, 41 c 20 deals, about 9 fin latbwood, e staves, W Gaebel-1 fmlathwpod. said Master—B Dk Achilles, Muller, fm Danzig, with 284 ps timber, 81 c 18 deals, about 10 fmg lathwood, c staves, Rh's horse hair, E W Gaebel—about 1 fin lathwOod, said Master—B Dk Providence, Volbrecbt, fin Danzig, with ps fir timber 6i,c6 deals • about 13 fnis lathwood; C W Newnan, Son, and coL-13 Dk Amanda, Baash. fin Stettin, with' 108 zinc, Order—l7o t9O ps fir timber, 39 jos'oat knees and 'ship building wood, about 14 fins lath wood, 400 fir treenails, Stvivart, Bald, and c©—CEDic ' Orion, Schinidt, fin Griefswald, with abt_l_lo6 qrs, Q / atl C 9, gr gels, T Bopth and co—%c'oldjunk, said Master—KDk • John Welch, Woodhouse, fm Antwerp, with about 4,lz,ns fire wood, .Welch and 'Hudson-70 ekg zinc, D aitilTWillis=3o bls flax, T end A Browne and co-47 do, A Swainson-98 do, J.Johnson.— . 4B do, A Mul holland and c 022 do, Parry and Crosbie-2 cs lac! ? J Swire—about 90 t oak bark, J C K a l ows ki-50 bl s fl ax, E S wa i nson —k Dk. Erwartung, Messimer, fpi Memel, with 1N2,5 mats, T W Smith and co-267,pz timber 25 Wai n sc o t 10gg261 c 18 battens, 61 c 10 (real ends, c 1 deals, 23 c staves, abt 9 fins Lithwood, E W Gaebel—B, Dk, • . 3 1 1 t.trIliBence• TUESDAY, MAY 12,—Noon, 'Wind W.—Fresh breeze. Anurvan—Providence, Volbrecht, from Danxic—Melantho, Wheel- Ivright, frOm St. Domingo—Cesnock,—, from Africa, sailed from Benin Bth - Feb—Cupid, - .Stephenson, from. NeW YOrk—Rotalink Smith, from Mobile—London, M'Lean, from calcntta. ' Sati.En=dolurrihia, Thinai, for M4deira—Hopkinson, White, De merara-h.-Edwin, Hair, PAtgWastt,-Susan,Willi, heriand, HaSty, N ew Y or k—N er i o , J arv i s ; Lisbon—Spencer Wynne_ r Evans,•Hamburg—Minervi, Hertzberg,' Narva, &c. ' • ' -- • • The Pretty Lass, hence, at Benin: - - Amelia Matilda; Jones, fronkßenin, at Cope Lopez. Lady'Donglas,DawSion, from While, at Savannah. Guernsey Lily,•Guillot. hence, at Rio de:Janeiro.' ' Dart,'Ditchatn, hence, for Genoa, off Cape Sc. it 24th u;t. New 'City of Cork,Tollock, frOm Barbados, at the Cove of Cork. Newtown, Guthrie, from Inverness, for New Xork, at ditto, leaf,Bristol. Herbert . frOm Sierra Leone:off ditto, and sailo for 'London. ItoyAl George, Dawson, from Monte Video, off ,ditto, and sailed for [nll. " Arabtan, Boult, from the Mauritius, at Bristol. Planter, —, sailed from Canton for this pyrt, Keykous to,l 1s ,Jan. • ST. Jourt, N.B. Ist APRIL.—The Victoria, AitchesOnLfilt 1 4 7 M/1001, in proceeding to sea, struck at the entrance dr the harpour; and will :have.to put back and disch.•}rge. • • 'Pwm.ust.t, 11th itt t Ilindoo, (late M'Donald,) from Peme ixara, for this port, ran upon Yarn Badrig, in Cardigan Bay, yesterday morning, but drove off on the flood with little if any flatuage. • WEDNESDAY,•MAY 13.—Noon, Wind .variable and moderate. v o—The Charlotte, White, from Nigaragua, Sailed 21st March —Grace, Ravely, Antigua; sailed sth Ariiil—Bt. Christophes, Courts * Kitt's—.William Harinington, Bartholeinevr, New 'Orleans.. SAILED—The William Rathbone, Christian, frica--Blake, Thomp, son, Bombay—Commerce, Primiose, Antigua—Vixen, Wakem, Hayti —Countess Dunmore, Small, and Sir J. - Franklin, Corner; hlnntre4.-1 Hannibal, Robinson, Quebec- I Majestie, Bina'', Boston—Arab, Mat- Shall, and _Henry, Nowell, New fork-=Thomas •Vl'orthingtori; Rack-. ham, Llma—Jane, Irving, Elsineur, &a—Joshua Carroll, hloppetc,, Hafamerfest. The Diana, Dudman, from London, at Canton. • Feejee, Bewley hence and Batavia, in the Straits of l3ancia,. 10th of Jan. Cleveland, Morley, and William Nichol}, -, from Bombay, at the Cape of Good 'Hope. John Marsh, Clucas, hence, at Bombay, 24th Dec. Majestic, , from the Mauritius, at Bombay. Camilla, Petrie, from Calcutta, atthe Mauritius; 28th Jan. Duke of Manchester, Griffiths, hence, st Jamaica. Mtgvie, Murray, from Dublin, at Trinidad. John Porter, Jenkinson,•heace,'at Halifax. Metamora, Fletcher, hence, at Alexandria. Herculean, King, Nelsoh 'Wood, Robinson, and William Wallis' Paul, hence, at Rio de Janeiro. H.M.S. Challenger, Nal West Coast of South America, at ditto. Crescent, Martin ; hence„at Constantinople. • I Sultaria, Rogers, hence, at Trieste. GaTellee Ashbridgc; from Bahia, at•ditto. Good Intent, Silk, hence, at Figueira. Letitia, Williams, hence, at Charente.• Gezina, Taay, and Britannia Packet, limes, hence, at the Texel. Marquis Camden, Larkins, from China, in the Downs, sailed 10th, of Jan. Marquis Hastings, Clarkson, from Bombay, at ditto, sailed 14th, of Jan. I :H.M.S. Arachne, from Tampico and Havana, at Portsmouth, . with 100.900 40111111. • 'H. M.S. Snake, from Rio de Janeiro, at ditto, with .£450 000 i specie." ' • . tPresident, Moore, from• New York, off the •Wight, sailed 201,11 Wtiliain' SalthOuie, Roberts, sailed from Canton Air 31anilIa., 18th of Jan. - Dniana, Tait, sailed from Madras for this port,.l3th of Jan. Micmaci-Bretid,:sailed. frona the Mauritius' for Hobart Town, 17th' of Feb. James Laurie, Findlaler;lence, for St. Thomas, was spoken 9th inst. in lat. 45 20, lon. 10 40. A' schooner, painted black, with a white streak high t up, masts and spars white, &E.Y. on :her . fitern, :was , seen 12t h • Mat: capsized; Holybpd hearing S,E. # E.,20 miles. , Wil li am.and.Mary was wrecked near Coringa, previous to th e 13th of Jan. The' Merchant,aedwell, from St. Domingo and Bermuda, tor this port, ran on the Money,Weight Sankt cogslor•Welrford, 11th instant, .and was abandoned ; part or the cargo expected to be saved. THURSDAY. NAT 14,—Noon, Wind E.S.E.—Blowing fresh. Aunty zn—Orwell,,Gore, from Nevr Orleans—Fame, Lovett, Newry the'Lake,'AsiCeW; Donaghadee—Dasher, Starkey, Stran'g ford-4'reston, Richards, Dublin-.-lienrY, Buchanan,..oban—Clyde, Cameron, Loch INlechell=Alexander and Jenny, Edgar; Freedom, Cuinming ; Catherine;Blue ; Nerio, , Huhter, and St:CI:Abbe:II,- Rea, •Campbeltown--:-Jarnes and Margaret. Dalrymple, Dumfries -,-Fri en ds, ndd'Jape, Tile of Man—Kent; Rigby, taneast er _.ls6 e , UlverUtone—Earl or, Roden. (4t.*ner.). (steamer) DrOghedaNeWeastle , (Steamer) SA TLED--ColuniMa, Crosby,-for NeW York—Leopold I, Bunmeyer, Antwerp—Heart of Oak,Stone, Newfoundland-Jean de Locgninghten, Pethers, Antwerp Superior, Thomai, `Bourdeaux= Damariscotta, Algwatt,- Elsineur—Earl,. Cairncross;' Stetson, Baltimore —Majestic, Ilayti—Jamaici."Shopson; Jamaica—Zante Windsor, 114deira—Con gress, Adams, Portlp.od,. N. S.-Hesperus, M`Dewall,. Demerara— Oecirge Canning, Harvey, Cartha,g Il ena—RaPger. Donald son, Li s b on — Dauntless, Pinder ; llombavo - Hopkinson; White; temerara—Nerio, Jarvis, Eisbon—Cumberlatid,. HaStY, Nfw Atierckerr, Philadelphia—Susan; Willis, NeWroundland—Louisa., Allan, Maileira. The Kiero, Ranson, hence, at Rio Janeiro, in 48 days. Sitoddart, hence, at Baltiniore.* epuhlic, Coffin, and Emperor, Chaffers, lkcnce, at Boston. Messenger. lligginS, hence, Mr:Philadelphia. Frederick Huth, Turner, Joseph ;Winter,,llopterAtnd Tyrian, Cun ningham, hence, at Valparaiso: Bee, Coruish, and Ilinvio„: Dixon, from the Coast, at ditto. Ellen Clare, Turner, hence, at Vera Crut, and would sail for • Lagitna pn the 30th Larch. • • • . . . Nurth Briton, Morrison, froni Manilla, at Sincappore. Otterapool; RiehardSdn, hence, atifornbay 23d Jail. Diligent, Johnson, from st. Doapingo, ;A London. Strangford;froth TrundiA at ditto. Lalla.Rookh,,Green, from Mobile, at the Clyde. PItICI ' S OF. snAitE§, LIV Eitl'OOL, Mp 14,1835. Per Shalt;. Cual Gas ... Liver - pool New Gas and Coltv Company, ,£lOO , Ize .o 0 New Sharei,Premium iSO Liverpool and liarrington.WaterWorks Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway £lOO paid 200 0 0 Ditto Old Quarters -- 48 10 0 Ditto. New. Qqarters "25 - 48 5 0 Bolton and Leigh ditt9 „ - 80.. 0 . 0 _ . _ Ditto - 25 20 0 0 Warrington and Newton ditto ' 100 108 10 .0 Kenyon and Leigh Aitto lOO 120 0 0 Wigan Branch ditto Preston and Wigan North Union Line t 141.9 2O 710 0 , St, Ifelens and Runeorn Gap ditt0......, • 100 7 0 0 0 Leicester and Svrapcington "ditto " .0 50 •0, 0 Stockton and Darlington qi!to. Manclieste.r, Bolton, and Bury Railway I . 38 0 0 and WO ,20, , _ • " Leeds.and Selby. Railway ;100 — 7 .- 100.0 0 _Grand Junction ditto 3O 40 10 0 London and Birmingham ditto " 35 --- 45 i 0 , 0 Bank of Liverpool lO —• 14 '7 6 Bank of 'Manchester 25 . _32 5 0 Manchester and,Liverpool District Bank.— 15 —, 20, 5 0 Cipaniercial Bank Of LirerpoOl lO 13 10. 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company. 25 25 CI 0 0141" ham Gas Lightand.Waterworks lO 17 5 0 _ Manchester Fire and Life,As,si‘rance Go., lO 9 17„ 6 Ocean Assurance Company Northern and Central Bank of England lO 11 . 2, .6 WANTED. Exchange Shares—Liverpool New Gas and Coke Shares—Mersey and IncelL RICHARD DAWSON, Share Broker. THE WOUKHOUSE. Statement of the average number and expense of Paupers in thr ) • Workhouse, for the week ending • • 1 PAUPERS. PER 10. AD. PEA waysx. May 2, 1835..... ........ .1717 Is. Sid .. ..... £l4B . 3 11 May 3,;1834 1729 Is: I Id• ........ 'M •19 -10 Less 12. Less Os. 2}(l. Less 17 13 11 Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor, week eniling May 11; 18:15 - 2213 families, per ireek £2G7 14 9 MAy 12, 1834 - More 4 More £lB 8 7 v 5 , 1 535. % .. uktto. LIVERPOOL COTTON: MARKET. MA X ACCOUNT OF SALES. AND IMPOiITS • From the 2cr iris& 'to th is. inclusi COTTQB4 • - rrona the to inst. to this. day inclusive, SALES. ' 'i kr Girt S . . sale p 4 E§CE.I FTCONA.. Prvaly: This , -, . . Thts• - • Pry il3 . t.l4sYear. Wedt of the week, , Week thihea f - , , Set Island Geo - rgil , 3910 519 23,__ fp 39d Stainedc'Dith) Upland Ditto 121240 13070 ' 10 ' 13. MAlabama ' 37330 2270 1 10 124 .---: 1.24 111 11763 156,570 obile New Orleans 14149 Q; 13030 1.04 —l3 - -- Pernambup Aricati andreara } 17113°. . 74°, - , ~ 1 . 4 5 -- 16 74. i 18715 Bahia and MaTtio.....: 1621 . 0 (2 80 7 . : . ' :4 .....—, : 12559 5 , c 5 00 12310 ? Maranham Sawgi lu6 nned.... Peruvian 895 47 4 •& 0 ' 105 Demerara aFid Berliiie, , 979 0, (k 66 JT/ Barbados;.. .2. ... Ollton Viestlndia ' 5230, 260, 111 ..:.- 14 ' 14 2 i • 4)63 Bahama ..' V' ' /- • garthagens Smyrna - a . - 20 Egyptian 3230 1540 201 -.- 21 6jo 4960 Surat and *thins - . Bengal l5O '"" 0 0 300 14.5 Per public sale s this da,y, • Surat " . t 0 0 Detrie rara• 0 - 0 Bengal ' 5' • 0-= q . 402660 34930 - " " - "- ' ' 2,70;0 '3501661 ..4 LIVERPOOL CORN_ . , • , EXCHANGE, MAY 14. -- ' • .. • - - LIVERPOOL 'CORN; 701 b. d s enirrish, new rcd, 6' 0' ti 10 rO.•q1(1, ' 00—o0 . 0. new 9, • 0. old - 0 0.. 0 0 Scotch, white 6 0.. 6 10 Do. red ;:• 0 0:.:' 11 Of Mill: new red 5 3 .. 6 1 Do. old • • ft. . 5 8 Do. new white 57.. 5 7. Do. old 5 7 .. 6 1 Dantalg, red Do, white Stettin, red • ' 0 o'.. 0 0 Do. white a o 00' Conigsber;. red 0 0 0 0 : Do: white:• • `a• 0 . o'.: 0 . 0 Riga 8c Petersburg, .0 0 .. 0 . 0. Odessa • • 0' 0 0' 0 • Russian, hard 0 0 0. 0 Canada, red 4 11 .. 6 5 Do. white • 5 T.. q - za. Bonded Wheat 3 3 461 Rmimp. qr. English and Forelpm,Yree 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond .: 0 0' !• BARigy,virilp..qr; " Eng)ish, Nalttugo 31 0 .. 36 0 Do. Grinding.6ol/ 1 3 10 .. 4 1 Irish: Malting, do. 4 I ".; 4' 3- Do. GrAidinq, do. 3 9... 4. 0 • Foreign: d:p. do.' 0 O' D9. in bond 0 - 0 ... .9 0,. Oars, V - 45M English, new, Q .. a Do. old o 0.. 0 0 Scotch...`Ste new:: 0 o Do. ol t d 0 0.. 0 0 . . • • • • XC.HA S , MAY 451 b. s d s d ' Irisli;n. hilndried 3: 0 3, 4 Do. old do. • - Q O. 0 • DO. prime, 421 b 3 5 0 0 Do. do. old. Or. 0 0 0 Foreign free 0 0 0 0 :no: in - boar. 0 0 . .. 0' 0 rIgASE imp. qr Engfitli, white 42 0.. 45 0 Foreign, white 38 0..42 0 BEANS iipp. qr. ;Brikriiih,ifew 0 0.. 0 0 pq. old . ' 0 ..-42 0 Foreiqn, free 0 1 0 0 Do: iii botiar , 0 .. •0 o Irish. new Do: 'old 36 0.. 38 0 MALT, 4f. Nip. qr English- • '54 0..59 0 pi.t:v COHN, kin. qr. • Red Wl4ite ' _r Q A .. 0 0 LON . DO 'Oita 48 50 FLin a , V 2801bt . Eng'hill, fine 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, 26,1*w 27 .. 31 6 •Do, fine -• — 35 0.. 35 8 American. sweet, per hrl, free: 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond 25 Z 7 0 'DO. sour , free If 'O , 0 Do in bond 0 Canadian, free O. 0.. 0 0 pg. - in . bona O. 0 --- 0 0 OATMRAL, 4,2,40tb Emillatf„ 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, new De. Dls . `" '• 25 3 .. 26 3 'IRAN. ',24th 0 0,.. Q . 0 XGHAgdg, Wilt. I 13)1y:1 :Oats. AvEss 9 z, s dlis di 9 . d. Of the week , . 4F 10 31 9 T 4 Of 6 wpeks, regula ting; 11,4 y 39. 0 1.4 Is: 0 , 7: Outk onToreigh . . . . 47 . 8 13 10 13... 9 • . -- ,.iiii .- ;; i. -- "' - ' - ' 17.-- • R a jre a litris ;i 1 Peas. 31' 11 36' 11 ''3;',ll 30 2, 1 36 4 [36 ' 1 24 3 15 6 10. 6 _ I.,IVERPOOI., BIAItKZI% MAY 14. There is little alteration in the priee,of eit,herory.wpAckled —Beef and - Pink off very frectly.-4 13ienri, Lard, an ,Haim kr) each in f,air ,resnesl. 3. Q. ByTTAn.-.—Elelfast,new Ol 0 49 Banbridge, pew . . B2 0 • 00 - 'o'_ Sligo, old.. OO Mity, old ' W,aterford, new BB Limerick, new 9O • Cork, new 'BB Do. pieicled 245, ,peAT Do.'dry :3ds; new Newry • D 6: 'dry Ist, new .. Dundalk CarloW, new REar.—New'FriineMees. Nexclutits, 'Pt 0 per cwt. 84 • 0 - 00 0 66 0 70 0 ---- 01 0 92 0. 900 --- •• • • 0 0 0 0 • -- 6 per . tieree. 6 perbarrel. 0 per tisrid. O per crt. 0 0 0 0 0 PORK P;oli ; new 114 YLIA Ms VS' ET rio k D. —F irk in • Bladdered 10 0.- 460- 2.0-32 32 0 - • - 1Q 0 43 0 - 46 0, - 49* 0 4IV E PQQL 4GRIcKLTI - s. d. s. d. ay - 0 4,201 b. ay Ray 0 0 0. 0 Cloverniy..: 0 7 0 10 ---- Btrp.w, Wheat 0 71 0 9 -* Straw, at 7 0 8 G;eFI Clov s et.r 0 9 0 .0 IAL 111A.RICET, MAT •14. s, Potatoes 1 Cattle Potatoes 1 Ttlinips 0 Carrots _ 0 Nanglewurzle tlltanurn : : 7, cf. 10e2 2 - 4 f 90111 1' 1 3 0 0 0 per ton 00 0 - 0' 9 0 An account of Cattle imported from Ireland into Liverpool, from tip, 6th to the 12th instant inclusive :-570 Cows, 4 Nve4, .10 Sheep. 930 Lambs, 6649 Pigs, and 33 Horses. _ . WHOLESALE PRICES OP,BALTIC AND AN ••" ••• `,- Livintrdo SERICAN t. I%IAI' ,14, 1835. DUTI £. s. d. £. s. d. TIMBER, V cubic foot, Illga • . . ... . .... 0 2 6 0 2 8 Dantzig Memel' • 0 2 2 0 2 3 American Pine ..... 1 7 0 2 0 Do. Quebec 0 1 81 0 1 9 lied Pine Quebec Oak Birch ki9t QL2,inc h. . tang Deck American Pine 0 0 24 0 0 34 DEALS, 41 , standard hundred.. Best Petersburg' Red 10 0 18 0 0 Do. White 14 10 ,0. 15 0 ,0 Memel Red • 16 0 0 17 0 0 Dantric ?z . Swediah.Red 14 10 0 15 10 0, ►. loaq..of feit. lON. 4'. load of 50 ft. ss, load 0(50 feet. Ar 120. w £19 . -6 £22 V Ir. FOREIGN MAILS. PLACES. POST.NTORVI. France ' nalta. (via France,) 'taly, Sicily, Sardinia, and Turkey ,rtu- Monday, Tipsdir. iasdy , Sail; 47. MOl3 ay. curY• Poringal - • • • Sweden and Norway Gibral‘tar ,Malta and the 141editerranean " • • , Mdeira, Azores, Canary & Cape de Verde jilds4 Rio de Janeiro. and Brazils • • 13uenos Ayres, Montevideo. Chili, and Peru 'Jamaica, kt. Domingo, and Havannah.... ..... ,Mexico, Cuba, avid Honduras • . - Monday before the first Tneschky every hideth. Tuesday befote the thlectYlidttelitit in „evety month. 04 theftli tintt last 4ey: of every month. Tne4445 before the first Wefinesq? in every Mon Leeward Islands and DpmeraTa Jamaica A Caxthagena and ivayra . ..} North America Spin and the Netherlands.. Germany, Switzerland, Denmark, Prussia, Rus sia, and theNirrth Europe Monday and LIVEIIPOOL TIDE TABLE. De': .nr . - . . mil'. • tt: R. %I: • P. 1.. Fri {{lay 15 0,38 1120 2 Venus south,9h 374 n. =orig. Sittnrday...• 16 1 25' 149 18 4 Night Bh." 26m. long.. SUNDAY 47 '215 - 2 42 : 18 :4 ^, dth Sunday . tifter. lilaster. Mondliy 16 3 7 335 14 1 comp,. Christi. Tufisday .• 19 I 4 8i• 4 44 42 0 Mars ton*. 4h. 150 i. even. Wecinesday 20 I's? 4 6 4 11 1 Thqrsaay ''. - ;21 - 6 .43 722 1 . 1 2 Mercury south Oh. 14m. ern. MARIpE On .T4ut:s44y. th,7tl! . ittitant, at-St. Paul's, Deptford r by the-Rev. B. S. Ffinch, rector, Ai r . pla)tetiunre, ofßOtn.imlunn„ to.Barah. Grace, second d a n g hter once lat e Jaiiies'Agutter, Esq., of th fornaer , Same day, at ‘ Manchester, Mra G.; B.,Westmacott, to Elisa, eldest daughter of Joseph. yaughan, EN. t of Nips Vjew, pear ,Alancyetter• On Tuesday last, a t St. Peorge's, Church, Evertnn, Mr. Thomas Bayley, to Juliana Maria, daughter of 'Mr. 'Jos. Robinson :Voss street. Sahae day, at . St. Mary's. Church, Edge-hill, by the ,Rev. Thomas Carter, !GC Henry Neuman, to, Anne, daughter of Mr. Carter. Edge..hill. Yesterday. at 'Christ Church, by the Rev. John Gladstone, M.A., the Rey., Thos..W9ndyrmd, 1 , 1,41., rector of LI op ton Wafers. in. the county of &lei . ), to Anne, , rotpigest daughter of tpe late Ssit;kue • , • Clough, Eii. This morning. at St. John Baptist's Church, by the Rev. James llassell x M.A... Mr. Daniel Allen, jun., ..to Esther Rider, youngest daugheir of the late Mr. Richard Briggs. 5......_. .. .. DIED. . On the 20th January last, at New Orleans, on oard the Caledonia., by_n ; fall 41.t0 the hold, aged 14, Peter?. JaCkson, son of 'Mr. ticoMas JAP l t4o l l,,book-keeper, ,and grandson of the late Citpt. John Ford, of H. 31, Revenue, cutter, of this port. On the'23d March last, at' Montego Bay, Jamaipa, 11Lr. ThArVis ..Tones, mate of the ship Rookery, of this Port; On • Wednesday-, the. 22d ,o.,,papt,D„ Macdonald, of the barque Hipdoo, on his passage from Demerara. On Saturday, the 2d instant. aged 47, Mr. H. Key, Edge-hill Coffee house. . On WRdperdlay . ,...the 6th instant, •in -London, in hie 70th year, Mr. William Llitley,, the acepttiplished.ilmifaLarfiatat On Thurisilay, the 7th instant, at ` hartpn, pirVf, t , .14,1 4 49 1 7 Te,grftted, Eichard Dudrey, Esq., agedis. On Saturdlty. last, et Acarlet fever,. Mary,. daughter, .of- Dr, Sills% Shaiv.jstreet. Same dak, at Dublin, suddenly, S. Peac ock , Esq., surgeon ! . 34 Dragoon Guards. Same, clay:, Mrs.. :liannali. Noble, c aged 26, _daughter of the late Mr. William §carishyick, coin-merplutritktottdon-rned. • San* day, at Haylands, Isle of Wisht, Walietil f ock, Vice". 4dyniral of the White,' in his 79th year. ' On qtuziday /ast,after a few. days' illness, Henry. the brother of the I ate 'l.O ere t ia: H arringtup, the celeprated violiuigt 1 On Minidav last, Helen Elizabeth, „daughter of,the, late . ,Mr, Robert , :Miller, of the NOrfollt'lnd Suffolk Taiern, Frederick,-street. 4eci • ,years and 5 months. . 04,Tuesday,lfiat, lqapla.,rellct of the late lohn Blayds, Esq.. of ~ 4s.ells and Oulton, aged 77. L/VEtteo .L: :PRINTS!) AND-PUBLISHED EVERY TUESI)AY AND FRIDAY MORNING - - Br RICHARD : PATTISSON, At N0.,4,-.Nbwrit Ciuts4EXT,• CiSi 4 Lit , 3TRRET. Orders and Advertisements are received by . Mrsslik Newton. and co:, 'W arwlek ; T Barker,' 'Preek'-s trect ; D'eiteein, Waibiodk ; R exnell„, Cliiincery-tane; Lavern j4.llß•rker, ; Eivehirt-lane; J4sePh Thoriner; I, .Thich:l'arth,'Von\hilt. Munden Thiniinond, 27, L 4 rn .ba'ril4street;. at..Garraway . s; at the. London Commercial Coffee .l,wu.sabii Coffee-house, Cornhill ; cbaper CoiTtt-house, Piter , noster:row ;.. and NOrth and South -Amenenn• .Coffee,house, Tlarznineeille-street,London ; hy t Zlrssrs.• Johnstog an cl : Cti, 1%1 r :' M Phun , 'Glasgow': r.• Wheeler, Exelizinge stiCet, and , Mr. Lewis, Market.street,.Manchester; Mr. Malley Booksoll& Warrir4fon; Mr: Clarke. Pilototllce 3 P-reston• and r. Coale, 33„ tre et, . rn i~ I in Si iu an DE Ac vo , street reque