The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-06-21 00:00:00

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THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD:
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eitenesesse
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of Lansdowne) felt gaits persuaded that nn advantage would be loss of several front teeth, to Poole's Hotel in the city, who 1 WATERLOO BANQUET AT A PSLEY 'HOUSE.
Imperial Parliament. taken. the plaintiff received her and paid her fare. iiiiiports. itlincitEls.
Their lordships then .adjourned at .half-past six o'clock till Mr. Poole, of Poole's Steam-Packet Hotel, was also called to /On Saturday evening his grace,the Duke of Wellington gave -----ems..—
' • H OUSE „OF LORDSt-TnnasnAv. Monday. - • •
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• STAFFORD DISFRANCHISEMENT BILL. HOUSE OF COMMONS,--FRIDAY. at his house the night before her departure for Rotterdam. Waterloo, to his Majesty; the Prince of Orange, and the general , Royal William,• Smith, fm Port Louis, Mauritius, with 5856 bags . There has been a' Very,gond demand for Str'Gia, with a limit"'
sugar, J Atkin-1547 do, Order-G Dk .
At three o'clock, the Lord Chancellor having taken his seat The Falkirk junction railway bill and several other hills were EVidence having been put in of the marriage, the Case was officsers and staff who served wills his grace. on that memorable supply, and the sales amount to 1000 Ws 8.P.", for which an advan
at the,table, counsel were called iu and proceeded to examine forwardei a stage. , . . . closed for the defence.
, occasion. During the day a large number of the nobility, &c., , EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD 'HOPE -•&•'c,
Mr. Manuel replied, and contended that there Was nothing to were admitted by ticket to a view of the tables as set out for the John •Woodall; Arnold, fm Caleinta, with 2200 bagasugar, 01l bngs
.has been ebtained of Is to ls 6d af cwt. 'lOOO bap:Bengal-Imile also
ee
been tliaposed.of ,at 73s 9d fur middling white.- In I,llauritius no sales;
the following witnesses in support of the bill. Mr. Weaver CHURCH RATES, •
The transactions in F r "gn S ar 't f 123 'a-- 1, 0 brls and
petitions praying for the abolition of church rates were pre- show that his client was not entitled to the verdict of the jury. entertainment, in the Waterloo Gallery. They presented a saltpetre, 51 hdstineal, 316 bales cotton, 1050 bags linseed,
produced the list of registered voters 'previous to the last elec-
. .ch idly Antniei, at ' 30s-, nini D:ine;la(
tion. efek, Cooke, a tailor proceeded to Stafford a few day tented • sented by Mr. Wills from the, baptists of Woburn, and by Mr, The'laird Chief Baron, however; thought otherwise, and oh- maa'niticent appearance, the centre exhibiting an extraordinary shellac, 2ET chts lac dye, 19236 ps sapan woodlouse, 8 elephaate' teeth,
313 el"rs ba•.rs or:Braalk.anl 25 boa:slot" Nalautgillac,,.oallr.v'sc6•roto" full prices,- There is 3-
good ' inquiry for' Aim a'asea have been sold,
before the election of 1815. ,While at Stafford; went by the Gore Langton, and Mr,. Lennard, from several other places. served dial the learned counsel for the plaintiff' had somewhat display of gold and. eilver, in triumphal columns, and every II Uhtehman-5 bls raw silk, 100 bls jute 27 Ins cowhides, 4 ants in- COupland and Duncan-1 bx Manilla cigars, R Stewart-1 lets- ta marl4't for Plantation vontinues but scantily supplied, consequena., .
;2 28's.tiA1-1c;F.,.. The
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•name of Roberts; purchased by direction, of Captain Gronow, '• . ••• .- • EAST INDIA sEasicE, ~ , • , astonished him' bY;the confidence with which he had stated his other device illustrative of martial deeds, the whole being pre.
amaadrie.nad_wood, Rawson and co-200 bales cotton S•nall, Colquhoun n, . •• • ,
it.,sales are to a moderate extent, comprising 150 casks' of-Jan SIX sticks of sealing wax, of which he and the captainamade , • Mr: G.:F. 'lot/NG presented a petition from Captains Newell, 'hopes of a' verdict. As far as the plaintiff's ease stand, he (Lord scuts from the allied: sovereigns, subsequent to the battle of 140 Iris linseed, 10 bls'eow hides.; W Sha'ini and co-t parcel
r whether •
rrow, and Glasspooie of the late maritine service of the East Abinger) should have been disposed to Put it to the ju eWaterloo. At the tipper end of the gallery the. splendid .coots unkn, W Cator and co-,1 box images, Order-P Dk which brought very full prices. 165 bales of Mocha, ungarbled„ sou!.
tickets; in thick square pieces. One set 'of tickets had C ptain Be
aott.ZsuiLindosi,tl:
ric:sl.-s-Zoni(i)itgoiitopni74igeri,e)c,:atadbligilt.agsrliwaaoa,,r,,is,
Gronew's crest, the other his full coat of' arms. Persons who India'Company, Complaining,- that the compensation to which ' there was any malice shOwa in the Original arrest, more portico- Achilles' shield, presented to his grace by the corporation of the -
WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA.
brought those ticketa to witness received, for the large seal six they were- entitled under the act of 3th and 4th William IV, tart When hecensidered that the nuntwas only Lon ; besides,. city of Londoo was exhibited, as were.several other magnificent ,
. Pripet ii at Tinto 41(.1 4g th..-1,00 puns of Rua! have been sold., chieflY,'
'had been withheld from them. • ~ - :
' Perter, Searight, ,fm Kingston,. with 86 lids 37, tea 69 brls sugar, common Leewards. at 2s 2dto'ts4d4? gallon, with a few' puns'of One:
and for the small seal three pounds; the one beinglor plumpers
IMPRISONMENT FOR DRIIT. ,•:' , . . . there were difficulties in hiS way which Were-almost insurmount- About half-past seven o'clock his-Majesty arrived accompa- 119 tesl6 brls coffee, Ipn ruin, WF. porter and co-1 lies sugar, T: Deinerara at 3s lOW cl? gallon.-The transactions in RICE are limitea.
manner was about•£97o. The tickets were all• .burnt 'at Star- - '
The ArroaNEy-Genartee. in reply to a question from Mr. able, owing as it happened from the caution of the parties to nied by the Prince of Orange, and Sir Andrew Barnard and tore,
cotton,
Olifloeolodi teds•nigar, Fl ileto-16 tea ot_i,e 0 -7
14'f stietr 50 t .toi. tees of. dresSed Caroliria, at 29s 4? cwt duty paid. e of
ford. On cross-examination, the witness said that he was not' Maclean Feld- hehatl,;_as he on a former evening stated,good coneeal their 'guilt '• fb ihis caee the 'letters which had been read Cannel Bowater, the principal equerries. He was received on loalcood, 0'4%1; F PorataerterindlLLrai, 6 Nicaraguabtagsc
oe_ wood,cs
91) arro;rouot, 33 hies beyehcispuhelie sales. of Inure° drew together •a good offs dance perm:Melly acquainted with any of the parties to whom hepairl authority to expect that a bill on the subject of ►imprisonment and traced to the 'plaintiff 'left 'little doubt of the fact, and he the . steps by the noble duke, who his royal guests to malioenny F Shigleton-43 1•;s in dmeany iller and co- 116
eie•stohquantity originally anv_ertined was 953 chests, lint_ I,_!in;c„
t t were previously disposed of in London, leavin„e 834 lu i,„
. ' 1 any
t• was then adjourned.' • - • • '•- -' A ' confessh '' feu le •••1•-th ' • d • - f th' h ' • ' Iledinner • • ' .'' . - ''' '' ' Ferguson,'
the nioney. 'he further consi era Rio en. foe debt; foureted upon the primple of the cessto.bonornm, an- must et sOinew at sutOrieel at e ail acita O.IS t e 'magnificent ge, ry, where Inner was immediately. served 2 pkes arrowroot, Ikg tarnarinda,J B Coldbeek-11 hf brls arrowroot tual aale, the whole of which went off with spirit, •at an advance on tl'n
' • RAILROADS.
So- far in conformity with the principles of the bills, .he had action: • HOivever, the jury were•the belt judges-of the facts, up on the splendid ,silver service, the-gilt of the late King uf J Adams-6 pkgs presents, Order-P'Dk . latter part of the last London sale of 611 to ad •on the. middling NI:
The Marquis of CLANRICARDE Moved the third reading of . brought forward himself inahat Hoase upon that extremely lin- :for they were before them; and it was only lett for him to•ob; Portugal, lion John. . The .magnificent service of Potsdam Thomasithina Cart.sy, Kelly, fm Barbados, with C 4 lids sugar, Barton, g.ood, and 9d, and in some instances Is 41,' Th upon the
.ordinary nu.n-d''
the London and Birmingham Grand Junction Railway bill. ' prirtant. subject, would have..heen introduced in the House. of -Serve that if they were soft fled there existed anyground for the china, .presented to his •grace- by the King of Prussia was also . Charlotte, co
vchll•els 3;amnal;moaridotan-G Dk .
, with 35 bds 2 brls sugar • 373 tes 4 ' tfoiera ;atuere,sailinnged from 4s ltd to 7s Id.-1.4c DYE is'more niqnpv___
The Duke,of WELLINGTON took this. opportunity of bringing: lei his noble friend at the head:cif the profession.; ,He saw , arrest, then no action for malice could be sustained ; if other- used on the occasion.. After the. table was cleared, 'his grace , eks ;2a, lids i 'hi brlecoffee, 4 brls 18 bgs Pimento I ek.r ' lO tl5 c Th;! transactirn
t:i.,:iysii,iTc:iol.n brhought-ananvance of Id to 2d
Nr, T:
forward a clause with respect ,to railways eenerallyeand this strong, reasons to prefer that the.hill should originate in that wise, the plaintiff was entitled to their verdict• proposed the health of his Majesty, which was drunk by the com- Nicaragua wood, 18 tl9 c Cuba fustic, 6 t 10,c logwood, 2 t sandars DTEWOODS i•Our market iiragbaz nisatt, biz importantN;aa., thealsohv;roo„
was the bill irate , Which it was first proposed to ineert it. He ' hOuse; as it is known. previousaeills on that subjectcorniug The jury • almost instantlY returned a verdict for the defendant. - parry amidst cheering the most enthusiastic we ever heard, which wond, 8 bls sheens' wool, 6 pkgs arrowroot, 5 pkgs presents; J Has
oop, and in consequence nothing If milen, has been IClone • about
had seen from a report Of a public ineetitig that 'Sortie of the - frOmahe Commons had encountered difficulties and objeetiops was re-echoed by a large assemblage of respectable persons who end co-e 5 hdsea brls sugar, 3 t logwood, 173 salted hides, C liorsfall, 190 lons of Jamaica brought £5 Its 6d to £5 15 ;' in Fume, tile sales
speakers had spoken against this clause. With regard to the -is' vet insurmountable in the-other house. Actin g under the ..
.OLD BAILEY, FRIDAY.
• • congregated •H al k Sopiand co-44,10gs mahogany, G and J Buchanan and co-9 tcs 1 brl are 10 tons of Cuba at X 7 75, 25 of Tampico at £5 Ms, WO of.SPani„s,,
offee, 41 bgs imento, Jones, Mann and cols tes coffee 6 pas rum, at .f. 4 5s and 20 oflainairn " t £l4 r•• I • . d' N nAck-
a a os , not ling re in ICA, toll'
clause itself; he begged to state that be thciught it would be -imp"' ression that this course would be the safer'one, and persuaded . • EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE OF FORGERY. His Majesty, in a very brief speech, expressed the pleasure.he J and G Campbell and,
co -32 brlsill_'e and co- W •'
O_OD, 90 tons of SATAN Woop of
_good•quality sold at £l2 ; :70
beneficial to the public to have it inserted in every future bill' that thereby some portion of the prejudice existing there niight Sarah. aged 29, married, Was charged upon an indict- experienced at again meeting so numerous a company Of war- 9 pks presents, Tory;.lUt and co- ginger, 11- tea 3 lenrls Ferguson,roffe'e, A Hroyes-3 tes of te anroop at £2O, and 10 of Red SANDERS WC)OD at £7 5s 4P' ton•e
or a clause to that effect. He conceived that as the projects for be expected to be more easily removed in debates on a measure relent :containing several counts for felthliOuSly forging, alterintr, riors, whose exertions,had been the means of restoring peace to 51 t'cls do, J Mulholland and co-16 tee 21 brls do, Kers, Imfie & co-. TuarAeNTlere ha's :advanced 6d to .1s• :cat 15 6 having be n ''''r
railroads were generally' carried on throughout the country, of this description originating in their own, house,, he had are and disp_osing of an order for payment of .£B, with intent to de- Europe, and he declared his determination to maintain that 4 brls do, J Adams-13 testi°, Salisbury, Turner and co-6 pkgs retd tamed for 1700 brls, and 17s for 200 brig! the i; Tin •npal imbrteres. (le"
fraud William Alms Hankey and others. goods, Hansard and Ames-1 tee coffee, 2 pns rum, 2 pps Mad wine, , dine accepting present prices, and are, therefore,-storing their Tur-
and as they were in these days modern inventions, it was essen- stained from introducing a bill on a. sobject: which he assured 'peace by every exertion in his power - I.bt sherrir 4 cks china, 1 cse Malmsey, W and J Thompson-43 bgs pentine.-American TAR meets a ready sale at 13s Gd to 14s, which
tial that the public should be guarded from the possibility of the house interested him as dee I (II a ) 41was py as ever,--(Ileac). er ..
.. e There was also, a process of detention against her upon ono- • His grace then proposed the health:of the Prince of Orange, pimento, ood and Tory-12 pkgs presents, &e, Order-P Dkfor
psice has been given for 1200 brls.-There has been a good demand__
their becoming monopolies. It was fitting that parliament sorry to say that the numerous. professional aVOCatiOnS or the they charge of forgery, which was drunk with much applause,
artha Hughes, fm St Domingo and Nassau with (frn Nassau) 677 1
a ontreal.Pot ASHES; the sales amount to 200 t 0.250 brls at 353 to;f1),
The prisoner, who is *tile in height and figure, preserved her
should have time to consider what would be the best Means of noble lord on the Woolsack had trot permitted hit:ll to give the , • His royal highness, in a neat speech, returned thanks. ' . II • 11 '
les nahogany, Ripley-20 do, amble and Milcrest-1 do, Order- .6d e Pearl Ashes are difficult of sale at previous prices.-Quanceran's
effecting that object, and with that view he had brought for- subject of a bill for the abolition of imprisonment for debt, cOmppsure throughout the trial. - • His Majesty then rose and proposedthe memory of the soh- aia conch shells. a quantity of turtle, Order fin St Domingo) 64 tons Rumbas become searce,,and is held at 155 4? cwt.-Nothing done 2
'Mr. Bodkin stated the case for the prosecution, which Was
ward the Present clause. Unless something' of the kind were except in, extvoialinafy cases all that.ateention which so delicate diers who fell on the plains of Waterloo, winch was drunk in lignumvitte, II Ripley-383 Sticks do, J'S Dk FtaxseeD or OLOVERSEED.—N alteration in BEES' WAX. by Messrs. Hankey, the eminent bankers, not alone
The sales are confined to 500 salted Monte Video at sid, and 480 n°'
adopted, there would be no preventive against the mischief of a' subject of legislation required; if it were expected to secure ' solemn silence.
SOUTH. AMERICA
•at 90 -
fornheir own protection, but for the benefit of the community at
. • • - ' Buenoe Ayres at 51d. 4? Ih, also 1300- dry Holstein Calf Skins ,
these numerous undertakings from. becoming monopolies, ex- the conCUttililiei3Or cieditOrS a-3 Well as debtors to the measure. ' His Majesty then gave the health of the noble dukewhich_ • •' ' -
, Jane, Irving, fm Laguna de ermmos, wit.at 210 tons Inwood, 4? Rs-In Hoese HAIR and OAK BARK ao sales to report. -The Hal
large. The learned counsel then stated the facts of the case
cept by having recourse to similar lines of road, and this could He -had been, however, assured by his noble friend that he , was received with great applause. ...* RoWlinson and co-I qr. cks Mad wineos,
retd, Order-K Dk of TORAccO this week have been lan hds •of these 60 leaf and 4
and explained the law of.forgery.ae applicableto the
-indictment only be accomplished at great expense and at great public in- would lose no time in presenting a .measure upon the subject The healths of other distinguished officers then followed, and , - Superb, Willis, -fm Pernambuco,
with 410 bags cotton, .Order. 50 stemmed'were for Ireland, ' '
the remainder to the trade.
and charge under consideration.
do,' 3 Burn and co-20 do, J B Boothby and co-50 do, Duarte Broi- .
convenience, with a considerable sacrifice of private property'. to the House of Peers upon •a priuciple which was shoos cer- • about eleven, o'clock his Majesty departed, .and was shortly af- MEDITERRANEAN 'PRODUCE. •
On the. 25th of April test the prisoner; purchased some t el followed bf I, A h
erwar sy the rest 0 1... e.•: company., . mong t e 234 do Foster Bros-30 do R Singlehurst and co-804 do, Hadfield and • The continued arrivals of BRIMSTONE occasion great dullness in the
The government, their lordships were aware, had turned their tain to insure the, concurrence of. that house- .. ..
trends of Messrs. Bailey; Milner, and Co., haberdashers;,.
having
of St Wood-100 47 brls sugar,' 3OO dry hides, do-G Dk demand, and buyers are reluctant to increase their stocks, anticipating
attention to the subject, and gentlemeri in anotherplace had ' Mr. MACLEAN asked if it were intended to re introduce a •; officers present we noticed, the Marquis :of • Anglesey, Lords , es - •
Paul's Churchyard,. re nested to be accommodated with a cheek
. lower prices ;in the mean time, nearly all the late imparts are aboan ,
likewise directed their minds to it; and it was the intention bill of this kind in the ,Cominons, provided the various avoca- Hill,Ed ward Somerset, G.C:R., Fitzroy Somerset, 0 Strafford; • UNITED STAT,ES., to be stored.-There has been a better demand for Anoofs and fop
on their bankere, in exchange fur eight sovereigns. The anplie - SirsiGharles Colville, G.C.8., James -ligroin, G.C.8., Hussey James Caskie, Young, fm Virginia, With 6 0 brlS.tar, 705 bales cot prices
of some gentleman in another place to bring in a measure upon lions of the Lord Chancellor would not alluw hint to prepare,
Naples, obtained for all-sold ; these sales consist of. about 60 .
cation was coneented to, and she obtained the check drawn for • •
Ytvian, Colin Halkett, John Lambert, Andrew.l3arna.rd, Henr -
,i, too, Baring Bros and co-40 hales cotton, Langtrys and co-39 do G casks Naples, red and white t ate, and and 100 boxes Bologna at 46s 41" cw :
the subject in order to remedy the evil to which he haid:just be- and produce one in•the.other house ?._ - .. . . • . ,
The prisoner gave her name and address, _ . Mrs Hutchin- h rdo lblh RJR*b- 0•O '
ore called their lordships' attention. He conceieed, it to be. Lord JoHN:RussELL said-that his noble friend bad, it was, 8. -' Ilardinge; George: Scovell, Edward;Kerrison, Thomas Reyneli, ant ales Spiliti --,3 ,li, r , hams, re ar 3 1 brls tar, W A and C.REAM of TARTAR and brown TARTAR have also-been rather more n,
son, No. 1, Connaught-terrace, Edgewareo•oad. The cheek
iael, 1-113,c, Maury, Latham and co-10 is tobacco quired fer.-For Sicily Scatin there has been a regular demand ;I',‘,,e,;',
his duty, feeling so etrougly upon the subject, to suireget the in- true, not previously procured all the information upon the euh John Elley, &c; Sec. . Prince Poazo di. Borg° was alshpresent. flap% eancT JrberCies
was afterwards forge or altered, the:hgure S haying the cipher
aigaTrieste have been dull of sale.-A green parcel of good_ !','.,
trochiction of the clause which he then held in his hared, into ject-of imprisonment for debt which his noble friend cuuceived : 'The auperiutendents of police,4May, Baker, Williamson, Portland, Edington, fm Mobile, with 1645 bales Cotton, FDe Li- ions
0 added, making the guile £BO, and the word eight in the • body
IRS has beer. sold at Xl4 53 egt cwt.-In consequence of w"
every hill in its progress through that house. The clause had to be desirable. He had., however,. sio ce paid all due attention. Grinsell, &c., who had been present at the battle, were admitted zardi and co-1 do, Johnson,. Grainger and co-,-41 Dla. - arrivals of VALONIA the market has been dull, and prices have bee*
of the written instrument, with the 'letter y added- to it. The.
already been primed and was in their lordships' Pnssession ; to this very important. subject, and be uokir proposed, to,bringto the gallery to view the animated scene. Congress,, Hasty,, fin Mobile, with 1949 bales eotton, Wilson, Hal- barely supported; at a public sale some parcels were withdrawn; OIlS,;
check was presented and aid at Messrs. Hankeys on the same
~ lett and co-150 do, W and J Brown and co-•-W Dk •• ~ ~ ' , , small lot of fine C • fail
and:the object was as he had already described. The noble forward a bill on the subject with the least possible delay.,, ,
.........-
The bankers' 'clerk 'to whom it was resented said, his Robert-Isaac Alexander, fm Savannah, with 50 bales cotton, Isaac,
duly then concluded with moving that the clause in question, The house then again resolved into committee on the, tithes da).... ,
..
P ' ' THE LATE JAMES WOOD OF GLOUCESTER. Lowe and co-'143 do, Waddington and co' d • •
impression
_was, that the prisoner was the person to whour he
-30 0, Wainwright and co tree; c,ommon descriptions have -become scarce here -B the ac- •
-which was in these words, be inserted in the bill:-" Provided (England) bill, Lord J. Russell bringing forward anew dense,.
• ---ei • -396 do, Sands, Hodgson and co-564 do, T Wilson and co-P Dk counts received frOm
exceedNewfounland it Is estimated that the produce • '
paid the amount. She wrote her name and address' as above ,
always, and lie it further enacted, that nothing herein contain- which called forth a good deal of conversation, many declaring
(Froncthe Gloucester Chronicle ) ' Northumberland, Ormund, fat New Orleans, with 117 bales e often, of the Seal Fishery will nut e 4000 tuns; no sales fo arrinal have
stated, and, upon subsequent iniiii,n•y, no such individual re-
Collmann, Lambert and co-60 do,. C Imer, Paulet and eon-183 do yet been ff 't
d here b t 11 1 f C • taken 't 08 1:
ed shall extend or be construed, deemed, or taken to extend to , that they. did not very well understand it, and, therefore, de-
The b le• • .of • in city and
a soi ing topic conversapon this- , neigh- eee e, u sma puce s o OD are ta en a
sided, there,
Keill and Courant-57 dp, T Wilson and co-545 do, R and G Benn ' 1',13 10
exempt the railroad to be formed under or by virtue of the sired it tnibe printed previously to being urged. further.
s ,tp tun.-SeerelOres continue in very limited request.-SO7O
that on the evening of the 25th of
It was further proved
~
...
.small sales of PALM OIL have been effected at .£3B; a parcel of 1.;
power in and by this act contained and given, and any branch . air. Goe e arias agreed to waive his objections to the marriage
a codicil to the will o thelate r.Wood , under very extraor. Ann, Sivewright, fm New Orleans,.with
11 f WI' •
the prisoner, at the shop of Messrs.. Howell and Co linendra-1106 bales cotton 16 hides •''' t 'offered -da- b
- auction •
, ons to 3 was withdrawn, £36 only being bide
thereof, from the provisions of any general act or. general acts registration -bill to the third reading. The bill was read a se- ... .' . '' the” dina ••'in 1 ' • 'fill ' are detailed in • 1 box Cannon;'
Miller and co-K Dk ' •
secs, in Geacechurch-street, purchased goods to amount of .re circa! s ences. ese a report or an ap- 7.,_preserves,e,
111- '.3 fin Tneaeas and Mobile with f ' the quality, however, was not fine,-OIL of TuRrENTINE is in goo,:
fur the regulation of railroads which may be passed with a view co'ild time. .
£7 185„ in payment for-.which she tendered a £2O note, ieetiti. plication to the Prerogative Court by the executors in the. 200 1' larn' unnaG'e Mehl and co-(fm ,o_
__ ( m Tile/teas) ant demand; nt improving prices.-Heare is rather more inquired for, and
Tile
to the advantage, protection, and security of the public, before The established church bill was read a second time.
ai. bile) 1259 bales cotton, £2l nne 'paid for St. Petersburgh elean,-Innkt is , dull of Sale.- ....
. fled as one paid at- Meth's; Hankers for the check of Bailey and official report of the proceedings at a special meeting of the Wilsoncoppelrrlraelle„ r Tlnfak •
the expiration of one year from the passing of this act, if par- _ In the committee on the registration of voter's bill,
transactions in Tattow have not been extensive.' and prices rernaw,'
address' as be-
Milner. The prisoner gave the same name end
town council of this cif both or which a ear below It me - • am
Y, , Pp . • y mem, ceeweora,.fin New Orle4n,s, with 955 b-des cotton, Roskell, steady.; .47 casks Buecos Ayres, of middling and fine quality, brough., •
liaMent shall be sitting at the expiration of such period of one Mr. PRAED moved that counsel should be allowed to practice
e stated, and here also requested a check for £B, but thepre- be interesting to our readers, however, to brief! state the air- Oeden and co-34 do ' G Green and Son-53 do, Keill and Courant- by auction 43s 3d to 44s 3d 4? cwt.- this'
description has for some tune
}ear, or (it' parliament shall not then be sitting) before the end before the revising barrister, but the Attorney-General opposed- for
t• ' h • h ~i' • y have 7 • '
vious fraud having been made known to the arade, . she. was cunas duces ere, with some additions, so far as they come 202 do, Order-W Dk • , , beeri'very scarce here, and ii /lurch wanted.
of the then next session of parliament.", the amendment.-Adjourned at one o'clock.
•
h 5 1 i Ocean, Briggs, fin Charleston. wit 0 bales cotton, W& J. Brown
' - _
• placed in custody. • to our knowledge, or it 'would be proper to give just now: ' •
--
The motion was carried after a short discussion. For the .
and co-103 do, 'Waddington Holt and co-109 din,' Bilehanan and co „ . • '
A clerk from the Bank of England proved that the other two It appears that Mr.. Thomas Helps, of L'ondon;• one of the'
valise 33, against it 15. The cause was' inserted, and the bill -
bl 2 is d• 0
do, Collmann, Lambert an co- o s p -ts o, Order-W Dk
-264
14'
£2O notes were presented to him by a female, who gave the parties for whom an appearance had been entered 'relative t 01374 b
New'Orlemns, Perrington, fm Mobile, with ales cotton, W The transactions in Cotton this iveek have been to a very litnl.d,
was read a third time and passed. LONDON LAW REPORT.
name of Hutchinson. She obtained payment in gold for both the will of the late Mr. 'Wood, which was. subsequently with- nod J Brown and co-P Dlc ' • , • . amount, and our market closes at a redo tin of ad per 111 in the Ini ,
SOUTH EASTERN RAILROAD.
--
drawn, received on Wednesday, the Bth init., at his residence • Madras, Thornton, fin New Orleans, with 9 8 bales Cotton, TW. dling, and inferior qualities' Of American,• ind ad Per min other de
notes. , .
On the motion of the Earl of RADNOR, this bill was read a
ADMIRALTY COURT•-WEDNESDAY. . Evidence was then gone into prlYing that the prisoner did at Balhana-hill, a brown paper packet by the threepenny post, Smith and co-47 do, J Clin-150 do, Cannon, Millerand co--P Dk ''.. scriptions. Besides the above imneets, there. are about 12,000 bags.'
third time and passed.-Adjourned. •
THE -HOWA RD—SA LVAGE.
-63 bales
Lightfoot, Wilson, fm New Orleans, with icotton, 4 bales American not reported. Exporters have taken 300 Surat, 50 Bengal'
•not reside at Connaught-terrace, 'but that in May last she lived - enelosing a paper purporting td be a codicil to the will of Mr.
This was a suit to obtain from this court an allotment of
prints, Order-K Dk • and 100 American. •
.. .
at Woodland CottageeGrove-lane, Camberwell, where she went Wood, of which a verbatim copy is given in the town council Silvia. Rowland fm New Orleans with 632 nales cotton !heart
HOUSE OF COMMONS.--TeeßsDAy. salvage for.services rendered by the steam-vessel George IV., by the name of Smith: - On' the 25th of April she lived in the report, and also an anonymous communication written in pen- encteenrin 114. d. , W Barber-}5O b 1.50'd0 G Barnsley and Son-136 doY ACCOUNT OF SALES AND 'IMPORTS OF COTTON.
,
re a IsicfrEsTErt AND cFIE3HIRE JUNCTION. RAILWAY BILL. one of the vessels employed between Liverpool and Newry, lil
London-road, Borough, under the same name; and the land- ail, apparently in the handwriting of a man, on which were 14 cks whitelead retd, Order-17Dk • ' From the 1 Ith ins 4 to this day fnclusive.
This bill was read a third time and passed. • Ireland, for services rendered to the American ship Howard, lord of the'hbuse in which she theti resided stated that on the these words :-" Enclosed you will receive a codicil to Mr: Mary, Tucker, fin New Orleans and Tucacas, with (fin New or- --a ........-
110 HT HOUSES.—SCOTLAND, ' •
• This vessel, of the burden of 398 tons, with a cargo, of cotton day in question the prisoner paid 'him the amount of his bill, James Wood's will. I have in my possession many papers re- leans) 36 bales cotton, T Wilson and co-1.91 do, Collmann, Lambert ~ • ' SALES. TS•
IMPOII
.•
: Sales -ene,_,-----•
sit
• Mr. C. FERecssos presented a petition from the landowners and tobacco, valued, with the ship and freight, at £14,140, from and she had then in her Possession about 40 s • d sovereigns, an hating to the same subject, which were rescued from destruc and co-47 do, R Zwilche.nbart & co-136 do, 3 Gordon-32 do, Keill
and Courant-274d0, Phelps, .Tames and
•Fo-330 do, Order-50 do, DESCRIPTIONS. BrpSly This
• this Year Week of the week. Is 'pro,
Week that
and commissioners of supply of the stewartry, and from the New Orleans to Liverpool, on the 13th of February last struck some bank mites. She said she had just been to the bank, and lion. Another passage was added which it would be improper '
rairfield Shallcross and co-a bls ialap, }de Lizardt and co-1 case
merchants, shipowners, and mariners of the pit of Kirkeud• on the west end or the West• Hoyle Sand, a bank between the .
had'received her diVidend. ' to publish. The codicil, which as will be seen, referrer! to 'a e'onts unicn Tea/ tte Myers and •n; nits tobacco, Tennants Moore Sea Island Georgia 5lOO .686- -26 e=-
bright, complaining- of the want of lighthouses on the Scotch mouths of the rivers -Dee and Mersey. She had a pilot, but, Ttie prisoner, in defence, merely said she knew nothing of the codicil Previously Made, the contents of which, except 'a bequest and Co-(fiti Tii:aeas) 200 tons copper ore, J.Bibby and co-P'Dk Staioed Ditto g - 161 10947 ' 167653
side of the Frith of Solway. ' according to his affidavit, the compasses on board the American chick. ,
to thecorporation of' this city amounting to £140,000, are of . Lady East, Hewitt, fin Mobile, with 1050 bales cotton, Fde Lizardi Upland Ditto 173630" 3110 9 - 111 ' , • .
STAMP'S BILL. , 'vessel, which were supposed to be true, subsequently proved to
surnme u, and the jury pronounce
Mr. Justice Patteson ii • d course now unknown, contained, including the latter, various and co-E' Dk Alabama
I 62470 4986 7k - 104 nal9
9' - 11/ 21021 'lB,-
The CHANCELRoR of the EXCHEQUER postponed from Friday be incorrect, and the hazy state of the weather prevented him the risoner Guilt f •check k • • b
y o uttering the , nowing it to e bequests to the amount of £385000. This _codicil, which was -
, Bradshaw, Milroy, fni Mobile,. with 1710 bales c ,
and co-290 do Wainwright Shells and co-P Dk • otton T Wilson Mobile
New Orleans ..... ..... 139580 3180 9 -13 .
by Monday (yesterday) the reading of the stamp's bill, and 'from seeing thebeadlands, and thus becoming aware of the dan- forged. e written on a half sheet of letter paper, was in'a very dilapidated . fin Charleston, with 118 bales cotton, Maury, Latham Pernambuco
Norn • ' • •
80 570 12 - 141 ' 1 3104 24654
asked Sir C. Knightley whether he intended to press his 'ger. • The vessel lost her rudder, and became unmanageable, Mr. Bodkih said that there was another indictment against state, having been torn nearly entirely across; and apparently and co-a 54 o Dott,T
Wils and cO 192 do, Ha art & Jerdein-551 do Aricati andCeara. • 1 3°5 12 -124 • a
amendment. The hon, baronet replied in the affirmative. • • there being 13 feet water in the hold. The master quitted her
the prisoner for a like offence, hut he did not think it necessary' thrust between the bars of a grate, one of the cornerS being Order-5 logs 'pitch piretimber-,Henderson, Seller and co-P Dk ' Bahia andMaeaio.:•.;.. 19140 460 94 - 121 1443 1098. ~
•••
REGISTRATION of vOTERs' Btu,. in one of the boats to seek assistance at Liverpool, distant about .
to proceed with it as the ends' of justice had been satisfied. burnt off. Mr. Helps communicated the contents of the paper - BRITISH AMERICA Maranhani 1 22770 400 124 - 134 16813
The bombe went into committee on this bill, the discussions 25 miles. Meanwhile the rest of the crew, after losing two of - ' - to John Phillpotts, Esq., who Was then' in London, and who . Lady Campbell, Simpson, fm St John awginned
,N B, with 113 ps birch and S . •• • .
Para . 6O 11 - na
o o
upon which' engaged its attention for the remainder of the their boats and some of their hands, who did not return to the
immediately wrote to Alderman Wood, Messrs. Chadborn, 316 es-pine timber, 211 el tdeals and deal ends, 4 fins lathwood, 103 Peruvian 1450 0- 0 . 9195, •
evening.-Adjourned at two o'clock. ship, prepared-a raft to be ready for the worst. The vessel got MR. OTWAY AIM THE LONDON THEATRES. Osborne, and Surman. We refer to Mr. Chadborn'.s letter to bxs herrings, G Glen-B Dk ' Demerara and Berbice, 1090 0- 0 083
192 1 . •
off the bank, but was waterlogged; a pilot-boat succeeded in . ' •
the Mayor of Gloucester, received on Tuesday last, 'when the
FRANCE. - Barbados,
0 - O• a . 23i , 447' .
• • • IV whose en Ines were of 122
prevailing upon the George ~ g A meeting took place on Thursday, at Evans's Hotel, circumstance first became known here, and to the report of the Sarah Ann, Prowse, fm Bayonne, with 156 bales wool, Order- Common West India... 1570 0- 0 1
HOUSE OF LORDS.-FRIDAY. horse power, to render was
after an ineffectual attempt Covent-Garden, which Was attended by about forty of the town council, for further details. A diligent, but hitherto in- -S Dk La Guityra 5OlO ' 20 19 - 121 930
THE STAFFORD DISFRANCHISEMENT HILL. to tow the Howard, the steamer was lashed fore and aft to the theatrical profession, upon the subject of the national theatres. effectual, search • has - been commenced among Mr. Wood's . .
EUROPE. Carthagene - 0
Ilielord Chancellor took his Seat at the table, and counsel •• „e„e,,, and th„ "carried her, as the learned judge ex- On the proposition of Mr. Otway, Mr. Vandenhoff was called papers, and is still in progress. Rewards, amounting in all to Smyrna
Marends Mende, Madsen, fm Neustadt, with ab't 1090 qrawheat in. E,gyptian 3O 0 - 0
16250 450 134 - 151 800 48,54,er
proceeded to examine witnesses in support of this 'bill, until pressed it, through the water, and she settled upon a bed of mud to the chair. £3,050 have been offered for the discovery of the person or bulk, 200 dunnage mats, Order-Q Dk • ,
y, aumirat and Madras
36020 820 51, - 84
„,
five o'clock, when his lordship took his seat on the woolsack. near the docks at Liverpool. No tender was made, the question Mr. Otway then addressed the" I'codicil Al Helps,d
meeting in a long speech, in persons who sent file to r. and for the pro uc- Trende Brodre, Petersen, fm Neustadt, with 530. quarters bade B gal .........„, . „ anae 50 al „,_ 516 •le
0 d " Q Dk
Several bills were brought up from the commons and read a of reward being left to this court. which he dwelt chiefly on his own disappointments, and the lion of the previous codicil referred to in that' paper :-of this r
aer-.- . , " Per publicsale this day,
first time.
' •
The King's Advocate (with whom was Dr. Nicholl) submitted hardships and injustice had himself met with, and the utter sum, £2,000 has been offered by the c C nstant,. Sehie, fin Antwerp, with 90 t oak bark, 3 Johnstone- Sea Island ' •
orporation •; and £1;050 60 mats codilla, 73 bls flat, Order-53 his flax, A Swainson-70 do, Stained• ''''''''' I Ditt0........
. .
PRESENT FROM THE FRENCH CHAMBER OF PEERS.
erialineredient in impossibility he conceived there was for any merit, either in by the executors. 'Up to this time every thing remains en- Tennants, Moore and co-a2O. do, Buchanan and Browne-3I brls iron Ma 'll _
that this was a case which involved every mil „
ni a, 8-.,e - 0
The Earl of &HAFTEsBURY presented a report from the li-
a salvage service of the highest nature. T, was much don- literature or acting (without the influence of great private in- veloped in mystery, but it is to be hoped that some light will nails, Waddington, Holt and co-Q Dk ,• • , .
.„.......e.^*.
brary committee of the House of Lords, which stated that their
There
salved
-...,
incurred be the vessel • the pro- terest), finding a just appreciation of Drury-lane and Covent- shortly' be thrown upon this most extraordinary transaction.
gee to property and life . .
~
524580 jl4BOO 38257 4726$
lordships' librarian had received 1,872 volumes from the Chain-
.
...-----------
perty was large; there was skill and
.promptitude on the part of garden, as at present constituted. He observed that nothing
,We take the following extracts 'from the proceedings of the ' • •
her of Peers of France, which had been, placed in their lord-
.l._ II& f_ _ _ _ _ _ wr _vw t _ _ _
the salvors, who risked a valuable vessel (the steam-vessel and short of the interference of gievernment would ever nlace the Town f1a,,,,,an at' sai-..-I-... _.._ /VII __ V__ _ 1 _ .
ships' library,

( From* the Gloucester Chronicle )
The absorbing topic of con ver,aliou in this city and neigh-
bourhood during the ptesent week, has been the discovery of
a codicil to the will of the late 'Mr. Wood, under very extraor.
• dinary circanStances. These are detailed in a report or an ap-
plication to the Prerogative Court by the executors, and in the
official report of the proceedings at a special meeting of the
town council of this city, both of which appear below. It may
be interesting to our readers, however, to briefly state the cir-
cumstances here, with some additions, so far as they have come
to our knowledge, or it 'would be proper to give just now.
It appears that Mr.. Thomas Helps, of London, one of the
parties for whom an appearance had been entered relative to
the will of the late Mr. Wood, which was subsequently with-
drawn, received on Wednesday, the Bth inst., at his residence
at Balham-hill, a brown paper packet by the threepenny post,
enclosing a paper purporting td be a codicil to the will of Mr.
Wood, of which a verbatim copy is given in the town council
report, and also an anonymous communication written in pen-
cil, apparently in the handwriting of a man, on which were
these words :—" Enclosed you will receive a codicil to Mr:
James Wood's will. I have in my possession many papers re-
lating to the same subject, which were rescued from destruc-
tion." Another passage was added which it would be improper
to publish. The codicil, which as will be seen, referred to a
codicil previously made, the contents of which, except a bequest
to the corporation of this city amounting to £140,000, are of
course now unknown, contained, including the latter, various
bequests to the amount of £335;000. This codicil, which was
written on a half sheet of letter paper, was in'a very dilapidated
state, having been torn nearly entirely across; and apparently
thrust between the bars of a grate, one of the corners being
burnt off. Mr. Helps communicated the contents of the paper
to John Phillpotts, Esq., who was then in London, and who
immediately wrote to Alderman Wood, Messrs. Chadborn,
Osborne, and Surman. We refer to Mr. Chadborn'.s letter to
the Mayor of Gloucester, received on Tuesday last, 'when the
circumstance first became known here, and to the report of the
town council, for further details. A diligent, but hitherto in-
effectual, search has been commenced among Mr. 'Wood's
papers, and is still in progress. Rewards, amounting in all to
£3,050 have been offered for the discovery of the person or
persons who sent the codicil to Mr. Helps, and for the produc-
tion of the previous codicil referred to in that paper :—of this
sum, £2,000 has been offered by the corporation; and £1,050
by the executorS. Up to this time every thing remains en-
veloped in myster.y, but it is to be hoped that seine light will
shortly be thrown upon this most extraordinary transaction.
We take the following extracts from the proceedings of the
Town Council of Gloucester, on Thursday last, respecting this
most extraordinary case:—
The Mayor presented two letters received by him from Mr.
Chadborn, the one dated Serjeants' Inn, Fleet-street, London,
13 June, 1836, and the other dated Barton-street, Gloucester,
15th June, 1836; and the same, and the copy of a paper pur-
porting to be a Codicil therein referred to having been read,
Moved by Mr. Chadborn, seconded by Mr. Taylor, and re-
solved, That such two letters and paper be entered amongst the
proceedings of this Council.
"Serjeants' Inn, Fleet-street, London,
" My Dear Sir, 13 June, 1836.
" I arrived here from Weymouth last night, having been
summoned to Town by Mr. Phillpotts, who likewise sent for
Mr. Alderman Wood, from Suffolk, and Mr. Osborne and Mr.
Surman from Gloucester. We met here this morning, when to
my utter astonishment and to that of the other Executors of my
late friend, James Wood, Esq., we had put into our hands the
copy of a Codicil to his Will, of which I send you a copy, the
original being lodged- in Doctors' Commons by the solicitor of
Thomas Helps, of Cheapside, one of the Legatees. I
need not I trust assure you, that until this document was made
known to us, we had not nor had either of us the most remote
idea that dr. Wood ever made any Testamentary disposition
of any part of his property subsequent to the date of his Will in
December, 1834.

ADMIRALTY COURT.—WEDNESDAY. .
THE 'HOW A RD—SA LVAGE.
This was a suit to obtain from this court an allotment of
salvage for services rendered by the steam-vessel George IV.,
one of the vessels employed between Liverpool and Newry, in
Ireland, for services rendered to the American ship Howard.
This vessel, of the burden of 398 tons, with a cargo of cotton
and tobacco, valued, with the ship and freight, at £11,140, from
New Orleans to Liverpool, on the 13th of February last struck
on the west end of the West.Hovle Sand, a bank between the
mouths of the rivers 'Dee and Mersey. She had a pilot, but,
according to his affidavit, the compasses on board the American
'vessel, which were supposed to be true, subsequently proved to
be incorrect, and the hazy state of the weather prevented him
from seeing thebeadlands, and thus becoming aware of the dan-
ger. ' The vessel lost her rudder, and became unmanageable,
there being 13 feet water in the hold. The master quitted her
in one of the boats to seek assistance at Liverpool, distant about
25 miles. Meanwhile the rest of the crew, after losing two of
their boats and some of their hands, who did not return to thf
ship, prepared a raft to be ready for the worst. The vessel got
off the bank, but was waterlogged; a pilot-boat succeeded in
prevailing upon the George IV., whose engines were of 122
horse power, to render assistance; after an ineffectual attempt
to tow the Howard, the steamer was lashed fore and aft to the
" wreck," and thus "carried her," as the learned judge ex-
pressed it, through the water, and she settled upon a bed of mud
near the docks at Liverpool. No tender was made,.the question
of reward being left to this court.
The King's Advocate (with whom was Dr. Nicholl) submitted
that this was a case which involved every material ingredient in
a salvage service of the highest nature. There was much dan-
ger to property and life incurred by the vessel salved; the pro-
perty was large; there was skill and promptitude on the part of
the salvors, who risked a valuable vessel (the steam-vessel And
its cargo being worth £13,000) in the service. The navigation
of the Mersey was known to be dangerous; and if a liberal re-
ward was not given in this case to compensate for the risk of
property, the Newry company might not be inclined in future
to incur such risk for the general benefit of commerce.
Dr. Phillimore (with. whom was Dr. Addams) did not deny
that a meritorious service.had been rendered; but there was an
attempt to represent the service as more essential and import-
ant rlian it really was. The great power of steam-vessels ren-
dered; this sort of assistance more easy on their part than on
thatof other. vessels. The service had occupied eight hours
only. The foreign owners, however, were contented to abide
by the opinion of the court.
Sir J. Nichol) 'considered that .the service rendered in this
cause was orveryt great value, and probably saved the vessel
and her cargo. he_qopon must have become saturated with
rendered i mu... es
she vas unmanageable; hers,crew evidently contemplated the
probability other sinking; she. was almost a derelict. If it had
been a case of derelict, the court would have had less difficulty;
in such a case it never gave less than one.third of the value, nor
more than a half. He was not disposed to give less than one-
tenth, nor more than one-fifth; perhaps one-sixth, which would
be about £2,300. But he would rather take time to consider the
amount, and, would give his judgment on this point on Saturday
or Tuesday.. .

THE STAFFORD, DISFRANCHISEMENT HILL.
'Thelord Chancellor took his seat at the table, and cotinSel
proceeded to examine witnesses in support• of this "bill, until
five o'clock, when his lordship took his seat on the woolsack.
Several bills were brought up from the commons and read a
,first time.
PRESENT FROM THE FRENCH CHAMBER OF PEERS.
The Earl of &HAFTESBURY presented a report from the li-
brary committee of the House of Lords, which stated that their
lordships' librarian had received I,B72volumes from the Cham-
ber of Peers of France, which had been placed in their lord-
ships' library.
The Duke of RrcomcNo said he thought their lordships
ought, by a resolution of the house, to' record their obligations
to the Chamber of Peers for the valuable present which had
been communicated. With that view, therefore, he had taken
the liberty of drawing up a resolution, which he would read.
(The resolution expressed the obligation of the house for the
very valuable collection of hooks presented by the Chamber of
Peers of France to the House of Lords.)
The Earl of DEVON observed that the present was of consi-
derable value, as it contained many volumes of rarity and of
high price.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE could not permit the present
occasion to pass without expressing his approbation of the reso-
lution moved by his noble friend, and he begged to second it.
: Lord Asti aUtertes doubted whether any precedent existed of
either of the two branches of the legislature passing a vote of
thaAnukcs akfo re aft
afnee slrslciiimoNlr said that his noble friend had
totally mistaken the effect of his resolution, for he had not
moved that the resolution should be communicated to the Peers
of France.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE thought that the noble baron
was right, because he believed no precedent existed of the
thanks of the legislature being conveyed to a foreign legisla-
ture • but although such was not the case, still the resolution of
the house, as a public record, might be conveyed to the assem-
bly through the Secretary for Foreign Affairs.
The motion was then agreed to.
IRISH MUNICIPAL BILL—CONFERENCE WITH THE COMMONS.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER appeared at the bar,
attended by several members, with a message requesting a con-
ference on the amendments made by their lordships in the Irish
municipal bill. Managers having been appointed, on their
return from the conference, the Marquis of LANSUOWNE read
the reasons alleged by the House of Commons for disagreeing
to their lordships' amendments. They were as follows :
" In discharge of the high trust committed to them by the
Constitution of this realm,,the Commons of the United King-
dom of Great Britain and Ireland, feel it to be their duty to
guard against the establishment of any principle inconsistent
with the maintenance of the good correspondence and under-
standing between the two Houses of Parliament, which is essen-
tial to the due administration of the laws, and the settlement
of all classes of the King's subjects, and the security, honour,
and dignity of his Majesty's Crown; and considering the amend
ments made by the Lords in the bill for the regulation of mu
nicipal Corporations in lieland, the Commons are bound to
advert to the mode of proceeding adopted in the other House
of Parliament. The bill passed the) House of Commons
on the principle of preserving the system of municipal
government. It appears by the minutes of the House of
Lords, that, in pursuance of the resolutions of the House, the
principle of the bill has been altogether altered, and a change
of title consequently rendered indispensable. By the Bill re-
turned to the Lords, it is proposed to abolish municipal Cor-
porations throughout all Ireland, and place the management
of all corporate property under commissioners. The bill, as
amended, founded upon a principle bearing a new feature, and
varying in its enactments from the bill sent to the other
House of Parliament, must therefore be considered as an
original measure. The Commons are far from questioning the-
undoubted right of the Lads to !exercise' their indisputable
rights and privileges, in modifying and rejecting the measures
submitted to them; but as a due'examinatton, in the House of
Commons, of the principles and details of all legislative enact-
ments is essential to the making of just laws; and as such
due and careful examination is rendered difficult, if not wholly
impossible, if the original bill is transmitted in the form of
amendments, from one House of Parliament to the other, the
Commons trust that such a case may not be drawn into a pre-
cedent; but whilst the Commons state their reasons for dies-
greeiog to the bill as amended, yet from an earnest
-desire to maintain the correspondence between the two HouseS,
which they consider essential to the well-being of the British
Empire, anti from the evil consequences of leaving adMitted
.grievances without an adequate remedy, they are persuaded to
take into consideration the-lords' amendment, in the earnest
hope that such a measure may he thereon founded as may meet
the concurrence of the other House, satisfy the jtist expecsation
.-of his Majesty's subjects in Ireland, and maintain and strengthen
the union between Great Britain and Ireland. The' Commons
disagree to the amendments made by your Loidships to the
title of the said bill for the foregoing reasons. The Commons
have felt it to be incumbent upon them state the foregoing
.reasons for their disagreement to the bill as now amended.
The commons have consented to confine the establishment of
town councils to twelve considerable cities and towns, whose
wealth and importance rendered them suited to such a system
of local government. The commons have further provided fur
the local government of twenty cities of lesser consideration
by applying to them the local enactments alluded to in the
amendments of the lords. The commons have excluded from
the amended portion of the bill cities in which the necessity for
legislative interference is less apparent. The commons have
endeavoured to maintain a good understanding between the two
houses by not insisting upon many provisions contained in the
bill as originally passed. The amendments from which the
commons have still felt it their duty to withhold their concur-
rence are such as appeared wholly irreconcileable with the
principles of the bill, and had no reference to the principles
adopted in reforming the corporations of Great Britain. From
those leading principles the commons think it inexpedient, on-
' wise, and unjust to depart. In an address, carried by both
.houses to the foot of the throne, a determination was expressed
to preserve inviolate the legislative union, but at the same time
i•to'remove all just causes of complaint and promote all well-
considered measures. Where the present corporations are to
be continued, the commons feel that a just cause of complaint
would remain unrernoved ; and, if the bill is permitted to be-
come law, it would extinguish all traces of those municipal cor-
porations which have subsisted for six centuries, and which at
no one former period, even during internal commotion and
civil war, it was ever proposed to abolish. The commons do
not suppose that enactments of such an unprecedented nature
would come within the desCription of a well-considered measure
of improvement, which parliament felt itself bound to adopt."
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE stated that there were many
other reasons which had not been written.
1,-.llt was then ordered, on the motion of Lord Melbourne, that
I,le bill, am amended by the commons, be taken into consi'dera-
,,„ ,lon on Friday next, with the amendments.
ents.
The Earl t • '
'lf him, r ADDINGrom begged to state that it ap.peared to
Whet he could see, that the conference was not car-
' tied on°in: the usual manner, or according to the standing orders
'a the house. It appeared to him that their lordships, when the
commons were present, had stood uncovered, instead of sitting
covered.
The Marquis Of 'Larssnowthrse thought that there must hare j
been some inadvertence on. the part of the noble lord who was i
present at the cOnfer4noop.,
lords
e:that, during the greater
part of the" confeieskeptliti tre4t,
hats off, but that Vas,qn",n-tihtit,-.,
after
h.itit,d stood up withetheir,
4, ref I:hcate: tth
erucoos
h,nttheey. had sat .down, and;
remaineilia'tiltOrt-ti-mcifttivi:vedt
mons, first amines
The noble .lord
nte rope
in
into the room..
which be (the
'drawing the attention of the house to
to he
Marquis
imadvertence ; it was a proceeding or

Mr. Otway then addressed the meeting in a long speech, in
which he dwelt chiefly on his own disappointments, and the
hardships and injustice he had himself met with, and the utter
impossibility he conceived there was for any merit, either in
literature or actin"; (without the influence of great private in-
terest), finding a just appreciation of Drury-lane and Covent-
garden, as at present constituted. He observed that nothing
short of the interference of government would ever place the
national theatres in that important situation they were destined
to occupy. Mr. Otway then proceeded to read a petition which
he said he had determined to forward to the legislature, had,
there been none to meet him on that day.
Mr. Vandenhoff desired to know whether he rightly under-
stood the meeting, that such a petition was deemed advisable,
which was answered in the affirmative by a show of hands.
Mr. Hamilton, a provincial performer, said that Mr. Otway's
address was only regarding his own wrongs, and not the gene-
ral evils under which the drama groaned.
Mr. Haines, of the Haymarket Theatre, spoke at some length
on the past, pisent, and probable future state of the national
theatres, if such they might be termed. He then drew up a re-
solution, to the effect that the meeting considered it highly ex-
pedient that a petition to both houses of parliament should he
prepared, with the view of requesting their interference; and
that a committee be appointed, with power to add to its num-
ber, for the purpose of considering and drawing up a series of
resolutions on behalf of the general body, which should be sub-
mitted to a further general meeting, to be appointed by the
committee.
A Gentleman then rose; and proposed that Mr. Vandenhoff,
Mr. Otway, Mr. Haines, Mr. Webster, Mr. Wilkinson, and
Mr. Evans, be chosen from the gentlemen now present, which
was agreed to. The meeting then adjourned.

*hipping *nal:4nm.

Monday Even
Since Friday the sales in Cotton amount only to 3
out any decided change, our market continuing in a

ping, 20th June•
1,800 bales, 114111'
Vet, dull state.

FRIDAY, JUNE 17,—Noon, Wind S. W.—Fair.

AffrayEn—The Jane, Ewing, from Laguna—Northumberland, Or-
mond, from New Orleans—Lady East, Hewitt, from Mobile—L'Actif,
Broeck, fromOstend—Ann, Siveright, from New Orleans—Ro`•al Wil-
liam, Smith, from the Mauritius, sailed in company with the William
Barris, for London. On the 28th April, in lat. 2 24, long. 28 38, spoke
the Ellen, from London, for Manilla—Robert Isaac, from Savannah—
Mary Tucker, and Sylvia, Rowland, from New Orleans—Marens
Minde-Madser, from Nieustadt—Norna, Dott, from Charleston.

---,-----
LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 20. The supplies have been moderate of each article. There has been,
f 0
,
greater firmness in the Wheat trade, and although not much passF' the market has fully recovered the recent depression.
At Friday's market Oats were ld to 2d per 451bs higher, but holde."
were rather anxious to sell on Saturday. Meal 6d per 2401bs deareiL
Prime marks of Flour have been more inquired for, and such hare
fully maintained the rates of Tuesday.
. a'
WHEAT, V 70M. a d s d OATS, 4fr 451 b. s d •- • I;
English, new red, 7 2 a 7 7 Irish, n. kilndried 3 0 ko :,gi
Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. old do.
Do. new white .. 7 8 .. 8 2 Do. prime,42113
Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. do. old 0 0, .• '',, 0
Scotch, white 0 0 .. 0 0 Foreign, free .... 0 .° " ou 0
Do. red
Irish, new red - 0
Do. old 5 11 .. 6 7 English, white ... 42 0 .. 44 0
Do. new white
Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 BEANS, 41, imp. qr. 0
Dantzig, red
Do, white
Stettin, red
Do. white OO
00 • ..
00 00
DF oor.
0 .0 .. 0 0 Do. old - 0 0 .. u
Odessa
Russian, hard.... 0 0 .. 0 0 INDIAN Coax, irn.qr.
RDC oi
ognai
whiteg bpee rtge , r
sr
be
ud
r.
g.
00
00.....
00
00 1
tEiI nArigLs
ITheilis,,nglhTl
r OATMEAL,b,
„ 0
Canada, red 0 0 . 0 0 Red
0
Do. white
Bonded Wheat
RYE,imp. qr. English
American, sweet,
BE,Aaloin.LdiEny.F
bo,
vroeniiagn.in
13,
.f..rcier.e
00
00 .. ..
00
00 Irish,D English,o.
4,2 ed sfi,. nneew....
33940
000
...... i ora:
0 a
English, Malting... 34 0 .. 37 0 per brl. free... • 0 0 .• .1 •
Do. Grinding,6oth 3 8 .. 3 11 Do. in bond .... 20 0 .. .„ a
Irish, Malting, do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. sour, free.... 0 0 .• X •
Do. Grinding, do. 4 4 .. 4 6 Do. in bond .... 0 0 .. _y, Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Canadian, free .. 28 0 .. 37 0
Do. in bond
OATS, n'
, 4nselbw, . . . . 0 0 . . 0 0 0 0 .. 0
0 °
Do. old 0 0 ~ 0 0 Irish, new
i .onefi4
rnkermwde,
2cpe
.4..
no,.
ql
be..
rw ....
538210:98
200006
..
......
....
‘si,3,:ii
0,0000

The Hunter, Sterry ; and the Bally, Orfeur, hence, at Leghorn.
The Arab, Lowe, hence for Singapore, was off the West Light lasi
evening. . _

London, Major, hence, at Batavia.
The Isis, Inglis, sailed from Cove for Jamaica, 15th instant.—Wind
East, fresh.
The William Brown, Taylor, hence for Philadelphia, was spoken
27th May, in lat. 40, long. 53. •
Planter, Campbell, sailed from Jamaica for this port Bth May.
Countess of Lonsdale, Groome, sailed from Matanzas for lla.-nbros
9th May.

Suvia'l, -, from Mobile for this port, was spoken off the Banks
of Newfoundland.

Brechin Castle, Nicol, hence, at La Guayra.
Lucy, Bishop, and Dampier, NewlandE, hence, at Jamaica.
Echo, AI ollett, hence, at New Orleans.
Fairfield, Slack, hence, at Savannah.
Norna, Dott, from Charleston. at this port ; sailed 21st May. On
Ist June, in lat. 37 50, long. 50 20, spoke the Antigua Packet, from
Antigua for London. On 7th June, in•lat. 40 25, long. 33 30, a ship
from Barbadoes for London, supposed to be the Amethyst. On 14th
June, in lat. 50 50, long. 9 30, spoke the Virginiaii, from this port for
New York.

"It is the Executors' intention that the most minute search
shall be made among the deceased's papers for the Codicil re-
ferred to giving the £140,000 to the Corporation; and upon Mr.
Osborne and Mr. Surman's return to Gloucester, they will see
you, and appoint a time for you or the Town-clerk to attend the
search and examine all the papers, in order or in hope that this
Codicil may be found,
" I remain, dear sir, yours truly,
JOHN CHADBORN."
" To the Right Worshipful the Mayor
of Gloucester."

On Saturday; at the Admiralty Court, the question of salvage
respecting the Howard, American sloop of 398 tons, was again
mooted.if,The Howardo with a. cargo of cotton and tobacco,.
valued at £14,000,. struck on the west Hoyle Sand, and became
water-logged While in this unmanageable state, the George
IV.-steam-beat .rendered assistance, and carried the 'Howard
into the Mersey._ Sir John Nichol', who had taken time to
consider the amount of salvage to be awarded, now said he had
looked into all the facts, and believing it to be the policy of the
court to encourage steam-vessels to aid ships in distress, he
was disposed to award a considerable sum for the salvage of
this great property. Sir John Nicholl then awarded .L 2,000
for the services, £l,OOO of which was to go to the owners of
the George IV.; one quarter of the remainder to he given
to the commander of the steam-boat, and the rest to be divided
among the crew.

MORE CALUMNIES OF THE IRISH BEGGARMAN,

We have previously given immortality to the calumny uttered
upon the women of England by that base detractor, Daniel
O'Connell. A correspondent of the Times has with commend-
able .research tnade public the following denunciation of the
same scoundrel upon the British nation en masse. Its re-appear-
ance at the present moment is most opportune. How can any
honest Englishman after reading this, contribute a farthing to
the "metropolitan subscription" for a gross reviler of his coun-
try?

• , SATURDAY, JuNE 18,—Noon, Wind N.W.—Light.
Aanivan—The Martha, Hughes, frail St Domingo and Nassau—
Charlotte,, White, from Jamaica—Lightfoot, Wilson ; and the Mary;
Tucker, from. New Orleans—Bradshaw, Milroy, from Mobile—Lady
Campbell, Simpson, from St John, N B—Constant; Van Schie , from
Antwerp—Ostend, from .Wyburg—Toseph, Bens; Eugene, Zerran ;
Louise, Broeck, from Ostend—Brodre, Peterson, from Nieustadt—and
Majestic, —, from New York.
ALSO ARRIVED—J. E. Hudson, from Drogheda—Nile, from Dublin
—Mermaid,. (steamer) from Waterford—lsabella, Napier, (steamer)
from Londonderry—Liffey, and Balinasloe, (steamers) from Dublin—
Speedwell, George, from Cork, and William and Betsy, Beaney, from
Sligo.

Extract from the speech of Mr. O'Connell at the Aggregate
Meeting, June, 1813:
" So dishonest and besotted a people as the English never
lived. Yes! they are dishonest and besotted. As a nation I
can say, and I can prove, that they are •the Most profligate,
and quite lost in folly. As to English stupidity, it is become
quite proverbial. They are ready to sanction every crime, or
credit any delusion. We enrich the bigots of England and
leave our manufacturers starving. Are' there not hundreds that
have been clothed in the fabrics of these dullest of all malignant
bigots ? Let,ps teach these drawlers and dotards that they can-
not insult us with impunity."
We hope this, and the ruffian calumny on the maids and ma-
trons of England, will be read in every cottage in the kingdom.

" " Barton-street, Gloucester, Wednesday Morning,
Dear Sir, half-past nine, 15 June, 1836.
" I am just returned from London with Messrs. Osborne and
Surtnan, who are now at my house.

Agreeably to the intimation in my former letter, the Exec-
utors of the late Mr. Wood are anxious that an instant examin-
ation of all papers in his late house should he made in the pre-
sence of yourself and the Town-clerk, and for this purpose we
shall go to the house to-day at twelve o'clock precisely.
" I have requested Dr. ;daddy to meet us there at the above
hour to represent Alderman Wood.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—THugsnar.
GANDIN V. RAMUZ.
Mr. Ilumfrey, with whom was Mr. Mansel, stated the case to
the jury. It was an action to recover damages for a malicious
arrest, without probable cause, arising out of the following cir-
cumstances:—The plaintiff, M. Gandin, was a French military
officer, who having resided some time in London during the
early part of 1835, was again about to..quit England. About
the same time the wife of the defendant eloped from ,him, and
he immediately took, it into his head that the.plaintiff was the
person with whom she had fled, and caused him, as he was alma
to quit London, to be arrested and held to bail for the suns of
£5O, in order to answer the action for criminal conversation,
which the defendant then expressed his intention to bring against
him. The defendant did proceed so far as to take the prelimi-
nary steps towards bringing his action, but he ultimately aban-
doned it, and paid the costs. '['he plaintiff, in the meantime,
took every means to force the defendant to continue his suit, in
order that his character as an officer and a gentleman might be
cieared from the imputation of having seduced another titan's
wife, but in vain ; the defendant declined proceeding any fur-
ther, and then the plaintiff, conceiving .himself to have been
grossly injured both in person atid• in. character, immediately
instructed his legal advisers to institute the present action, in
order that he might teach the defendant that he was not to cast
unmerited imputations upon an innocent man, or violate his
liberty upon a false pretenco.• He trusted the,jury,also would
be of this opinion, and that they would show their sense of the
flagitious conduct of the defendant, by inflicting upon hint the
well-merited punishment of heavy damages. .
The necessary proof was then put in of the arrest,,the
prelimi-
nary steps for entering the action against the plaintiff, and the
abandonment of that suit, as well as of the endeavours on the
part of M. Gandin to have the issue brought to trial.
Mr. Sergeant 'faddy, with whom was Mr. Lewis, submitted
to the court whether there was sufficient evidence of malice to
carry the case further ?

SAlLED—Barbara, Beazley, for New York and Bombay—Arethusa,
Sims, for Leghorn—Brilliant, Rogerson, for Singapore.

LONDON GAZETTE.,-.FRIDAY, JUNE 17.

Great Harwood, M‘Gowan, from Llanelly for Bombay, has been on
shore, and arrived at Pembroke with much damage.
Bwoamsbspaoyieln4th4tJh June,une.
Ytrefoarl, °long.e, 30 30, out eight days. • in
lat. 47,
Hannah, Briggs, hence; at Demerara.
Litherland, Hawkins, hence, at Barbados.
James, Hutchins ; and Iceni, Steel, from Plymouth, at Newfound-
land,sailed fromfor
in eight days.
Lady Harvey. Stephenson, from Plymouth, at Lisbon.
Margaretha, De Groot, from Plymouth, at Helvoet.
Richard, Bell, from Coquimbo and Valparaiso, at Swansea.
Isabella, Robertson, from Canton, at Leith.
Fides, Clortes, from Monte Video, at Antwerp.
William Wise, Hurst, from Llanelly, at Antigua.
Phcenix, Hartley, hence, at Antigua.
British Merchant, hence for Restigouche,i
_yeas spoken 12th ult. off
Cape. North.
Fairfield, hence for Jamaica, was spoken'inl Pong. 30.
St Ann, hence for Quebec, was spoken 3d ult. in lat. 47, long. 45.
Amity, hence for New York, was spoken in lat. 26, long. 42.
Amelia, hence for Quebec, was spoken Ist May, in lat. 47, long. 41.
Castries, Mondell. hence, at St Lucia.
Highland Lad, Betts, hence, at Constantinople.
Emulous, Wellbank, from lbraila, at Constantinople, and sailed for
England 24th May.
•Northumberland; Renoldson, from Ibraila, at Constantinople, and
sailed for England 24th May.
Susannah Collings, Crab'', from Odessa, at Constantinople. and
sailed for Falmouth 24th May.
Hannibal, Hastie, from Falmouth, at Constantinople, and sailed for
Enzland 25th May.
Time, Pybus, hence, at Smyrna.
Louisa, --_—; and Salvadore, Rolla, hence, at Naples.
Wareham, Genus, hence, at Cadiz.
Mercurius, Loke, hence, at Bremen,
Julius,. Lange, hence, at Hamburgh.
Anna Maria, Kleminga, hence, at Harlingen.
" Thomas Lowry, Bully, sailed from Batavia for Canton, 10th Feb".
The Duke of Lancaster, Hargreaves, sailed from Portsmouth for
Madras and Calcutta, 14th instant;

WHITEHAtL, SUNS 15.
The King has been pleased to order a cone d'elire to pass the GTO!
Seal, empowering the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church °f
o!
,
Ely to elect a bishop of that see, the same being void by the death t.
Doctor Bowyer Edward Sparke, late bishop thereof ; and his Alai%
has also been pleased to recommend to the said Dean and Chapter tor
Right Reverend Father in God Doctor Joseph Allen, now Bishop
°.
Bristol, to be by them elected Bishop of the said see of Ely. ors
The King has also been pleased to order a conge d'elire to pass
Great Seal, empowering the Dean and Chapter of the Cathid a
Church of Lichfield to elect a Bishop of the see of Lichfield
Coventry, the same being void by the death of the Hon. Dr. 14;16
Ryder, late bishop thereof ; and his. Majesty has also been please°
recommend to the said Dean and Chapter, Samuel Butler, Doctor
Divinity, to be by them elected Bishop of the said see.

".I remain, 'dear sir,-yours faithfully,
JOHN CHADBORN."
"To the Right Worshipful the Mayor
of Gloucester."
" COPY CODICIL!' • ,
" In a Codicil to my Will, I gave to the Corporation of Glou-
cester £140,000. In this I wish my Executors would give
£60,000 more to thencfor the same purposes as I have before
named. I would also give tb my Friends, Mr. Phillpotts £50,000,
and Mr. George Counsel .£10,000; and to Mr. Thomas-Helps,
Cheapside, London, £30,000, and Mrs. Goodlake, mother of
Mr. Surman, and to Thomas Wood, Smith-street, Chelsea,
each £20,000, and Samuel Wood, Cleveland-street, Mile End,
E 14,000, and the latter gentleman's family £6OOO, and. I the-
firm all other bequests, and give the rest of my property to the
Executors for their own Interest.

DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
Joseph Mitchell, Brighton, boarding-house-keeper.

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED,
Isaac Levi, Old Broad-street, London, merchant.
Robert Farr, Doncaster, Yorkshire, dealer.

JAMES WOOD."
" Gloucester City Old Bank, July, 1835."
Indorsed—" Codicil to wy Will."

BANKRUPTS.
Deen Mahomed, St. James's-place, St. James's-square, London,
perfumer.
Josiah Taylor, Pall-mall, London;picture-dealer.
John Piper, Prince's-wharf, Lambeth, Surrey, coal-merchant. •
Praricis Shaw, Eltham, Kent, shipowner.
John Hogg, Mathon, Worcestershire, victualler.
Matthew Millington, Nottingham, joiner.
John Haworth, liaslingden, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer,
Joseph Burke, Standish-with-Langtree, Lancashire, shopkeeper' ,
John Williamson Webster, Salford, Lancashire, Currier.
William Robinson and James Robinson, Sheepridge, Yorkshire,
manufacturers of fancy goods.
John Legge Lucas, Birmingham, surgeon.

THE BUCCANEER TO HIS CREW.

(From "The Sea Nymph's. Wake," a Poem, by Mr. Hamilton;
of the Theatre Royal, Liverpool.)

"Asa:il! a sail ! a sail !"

-Shouted the buccaneer;
" It stands before the"gale—
This way I see it steer:
Up, up, my comrades brave!
If they seek'the rover's crew,
We are monarchs of the wave—
Need I tell you what to do ?

DIVIDENDS.
July A. Ohmann and J. C. Kemp, Liverpool, merchanr,
June 27, R. Evered, Upper Thames-street, London, boulting-c1,°,%,,
weaver—July 8, T. Griffiths, • Wellington-street, Strand, Lo%`',/...
bookseller—July 8, P. Phillips, Htingerford Market, London, 03r;.,ur.
merchant—July 8, J. Lound, Hooper4treet. Westminster-road,
rev, licensed victualler—June 11, A. 'lifestley, Kennington, liver;
stable-keeper—July 11, J. Jarman, Piccadilly, London, bill-brokfor„
July 8, E. Mumford, Ware, Hertfordshire, victualler—July 8, J.
land,
,o Ratcliffen d ocwr ohs:
r, London,4,j ucloyrnl d, era. Ire ro—t
t.l6ur, corn-dealer—July
h.
eJones,gter,
rnHeorrecileesuct
Julyls, T. Upton, Birmingham, hatter—July 15, S, Garner, Warw.
factor—July 15, R. Barber, Walsall, Staffordshire, wine-merchant.
CERTIFICATES
To be granted, unless cause be skown to he contrary on or before

Tlie court said that the jury were the sole judges of that, as it
was mere matter of fact, and not a question of law.
Mr. Sergeant Taddy then addressed the jury, and observed
that this action was perhaps the most daring that he had ever
had the fortune to be present at or a party to. He need not tell
Ahem that in cases where husbands sought to obtain a remedy
at law for injuries done to them in the most sensible and tender
point—their honour—the difficulties that lay in the way of ob-
taining proof or the guilt of both parties were often insurmounta-
ble. Such had been the case in the particular instance which
it now be his duty to bring to light before them. The plaintiff
in the present suit had in point of fact been most guarded in the
arrangements which he had made with his guilty paramour for
the purpose of avoiding detection ; he had even proceeded the
length of addressing her letters under a false name, and with a
' false signature; and he had also taken other precautions to avoid
• the discovery of their mutual guilt. But fortunately it was in his
' power to lay open the whole scene of iniquity, and- to prove
clearly that not only had the adulterous intercourse between
Mrs. Ramuz and the plaintiff been of long continuance, but also
that he'had, on -the night of her elopement, waited for her at an
hotel, and received her on her arrival there, as well as that
they occupied one bed chamber on the same night, which was
the one previous to her setting out for Rotterdam. The letters
which he should put in evidence were addressed to a Mrs. Cas-
tro, who was lodging in the defendant's house. They could be
proved to be 'in the 'plaintiff's hand-writing, and, singularly
enough, though they-were addressed to Mrs. Castro, they always
contained some paragraph desiring his respects might be made
to that lady, a fact which it would be for the jury to form their
own conclusions upon. The teamed sergeant here put in and
read a number of letters, written in a gross and perverted taste,
as well as in wretched English, which- we shall not insult our
readers by inserting here.
The correspondence, however, was concluded by the produc-
tion of the following morsel, which, it appeared, terminated the
epistolary communications between the plaintiff and Mrs.
Ramuz :
" Madam,—Your husband has arrested me. A complaint is
laid against you and me. I know your innocence and the respect
I had towards you; but if in case y.ou have any letters which
would compromise you, burn them ;• likewise any papers; and.
above all things avoid that your husband does not bring you.
back to England, for you would immediately be sent to prison.
—Your devoted servant, E.
" P.S. Your husband follows this letter within two hours.
Go to Paris; and let me hear news from you."

" Lash our Arrow—matchless ship—
To the bulwark of the foe—
Let the leash of carnage slip,
And the blood of battle flow !
Let the cutlass carve its way,
And our thunder cleave the sky;
No heart here knows dismay—
We conquer or we die!
" Full fifty battles bold
We have fought, my comrades brave,
And Victory has roll'd
I-ler banner o'er the wave
That bore this gallant bark,
And still more. gallant crew,
Through storm and tempest dark—
Need I tell you what to do ?
" Nail the colours to the mast, •
Let the pennant gaily stream,
Let the roar of battle last
While the day sends forth a gleam;
And when the murky shroud
Of darkness furls the sky,
Pause not, but shout aloud—
'We conquer or we die!' "

SUNDAY, JUNE 19.—Noon Wind N.W.—Fresh breexe.
ARRlVEn—Caroline Peterson, from N_yekirbing—Penning,
Name, Green, from Berbice ; sailed 11th May. The Tickler sailed the:
same day for London.

SAlLED—Camerton, Hewitt, for Demerara—Henry Lee, Pierce. for
Boston—Robert, Hamilton, for Barcelona—Cawton, Boyce, for Revel
and Narva—Adonis, Slous, for Halifax—Helen, Butman, and Thomas
Dickason, Lyon, for New York.

Calcutta,
off Tuskar.
Downsh i re,

hence, fOr Havana, was spoken on the 16th June

`the Bth driy of July. . -
Old
• W.. Halton; Charles-street, Westminster,. tailor—J. KeYse'sur-
Kent-road, Surrey,plumber—J.Watson;Southwark bridge-road•
rey, baker.

hence, at Dublin.

MONDAY, JUNE 20.—Noon, Wind W.N.W.—Fair.
AREIVED--.ROMUJUS, Moran, from Savannah, after being aground,
on Burbo Bank, sailed 21st May—lleWn.Jane, M'Donald, from Ja-
maica, sailed 24th May, experienced calms and easterly Winds the
greater part of the passage—Margaret, Weakner, from New Orleans—
Superb, Brockleman; and Ivan Saltoust, Zuloff, from St Petersburgh
Enquist, from Borga.—Babeta, Honig, _ from niga—_Success,
Lietiske, from Memel—Salathiel, Bell ; and Europe, Brodie, from
Hamburgh.

• " AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. , .
o"'
The average price of Brown, or Muscovado Sugar; computed fr '836,
the returns made in the week. ending the 14th -clay of June. 4...,f0
is 41s ,41(.1 per bwt!, exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or r"'
able thereon on the importation, thereof into Great Britain. 1
• „
' '

• MARRIED.
• •
ni9n Sunday, last, at, St. Michael's Church, Mr. George Ile Pn
vision-merchant, Mount-pleasant, tO 'Miss Mataret Kr'Owl(
Crosby.

Columbia, Hooton, sailed from Llanelly, for Bombay, 4th inst.
The Fanny, hence for Manila, was spoken 13th inst. 30 miles West
of the Saltees.
Port Glasgow, hence for St John, N B, was spoken in long. 62 ; and
the America, hence for New York, in lat. 44, long. 40.
enHenry, Jobling, hence for Pugwash, was spoken in lat. 46 40, long.

„
.. .. • .. . , DIED. •
h
. .
On the 13th of February last; on his passage home from New 51 a,
l
Wales, on board the transport Hercules,Wellington Tobin, of the
regiment, and second son of Thomas Tobin „sq., of this town. . ;„i
• , ,fery
On Thursday last, flut Rev. Mr. 11,01:ierts, o Galit y Ileren, Le-.0(1 •
tlanddimiolen, in Carnarvonshire;.he has left an amiable wriest-0v
numerous family to lament his loss. He was for many
,years - '
gistrate for the county, and much beloved by'all who knew ban' arc.
.Same day, aged 70 years, Mr. Thomas Jones, many years /''
houseman to Messrs. e. W. and F. Shand, of thii town. I 5.44. • r
.1 On• Sunday last, Elizabeth, third daughter of David Lamb,
Rodney-street.
Same day, George, the infant son of Mr. Thomas Tattersall, 0)64v
cester-place, Low-hill. •
,q. est.!
..Yestettlay, at. Hooton, Lady Ilaggerston, relict of the late `
navy Ilaggerston, Bart., Haggerston Castle, Northitmberla

THE GREAT WILL CAUSE, TATHAM V. WRIGHT.--It is
now generally understood that the great will cause will come on
for trial at Lancaster at the ensuing assizes, before Mr. Justice
Coleridge.

'South America, Waterman, hence, at New York.
•' James Lemon, Lawson. from St John, N B, at Cove. • , •
The Ocmulgee; Leavitts, from New York, off Portsmouth, sailed
,20th May.
Margaret, Goodwin ; Emerald, Campbell ; Youfig ; Wolf 's
Cave, Hamilton ; Margaret, Tucker ; Fenwielt Keating, Moran, hence
at St John's, N B.
The Lochiel, , from ,Cork, at St John's, N B.

SALE OF ENGLISH SHEEP IN FRANCE.—A sale of Leicester-
-1 shire anrKentish rams, and Leicestershire ewes of the Alfort
flock, took place on the sth instant. The day of sale being that
- of the Agricultural Club of the Seine et Oise, the graziers in the
vicinity of Paris could not attend. The graziers of Picardy and
of Nivernais became pnrchasers of thirty-one rams and twenty
ewes, at prices from 600 f. (£24.) to 105 f. (£4. 45.). The Jour-
nal du Commerce says that no sheep are so proper to improve
the native breed as the Leicestershire, they being fat at the
same age that the French sheep are meagre. .
Sir Gras' Skipwith is proposed for South Warwickshire solely
because he has eigliteen childre'n. Sir Gray is called the man of
family, his opponent the, nily man.
The Bangor Commercial Advertiser, a Yankee paper, in, ridi-
cule of our friend, Miss Martineau, says, that accorchng to
the statement of the city clerk, intentions of marriar,e:haye been
published by him of two hundred and twenty-onelq'ouple; and
he thinks that if it had not been for fear of a French war, he
should have had.fifty more
" Why should all girls (a wit exclaim'd)
Surprisingfarnprs,be?
Because they're always studying
The art of husband:rr.'

TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JUNE 20, 1836,

. , . .
Wind at Holyhead W breere
Off Point tynass, inward-bound, at 1Q a.ro.Nij. f 33, James; and
Thomas, p.s. from Charleston-:-No. from Cha-
rente—No, 87, Scipio, Barque, at 1 'p.m. from 'Ne Orleans. •
S'everal vessels very far off inward-bound off the e head 'B4 8:15 p.m.

- • . VE, LQ C
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED oRNING'
EVERY TUESDAY ANDIT-REDAY M--
,BY RICHAED.' PATT, LICIB4OP4 •_
• At No. 4, NORTH, CRESCENT, ULST-STaggi* tOll 11114
Or4ill'and AdOitismtients are received .by ittegsrS• Ne‘,,w ibroOly
CO,, WitrWiCk-SqUare ; Barker, .Fleet-street; Deacon, '3 Josef'
Reyn6l, Chanteryclane ; Lawson & Balker,. Birchin-laneoi,,, Lon
Thorrias, 1, yincir-laue, 'Cornhill ; Munden Hammond, ciarl‘e
bard.street ; Mitchell, 8, Red-Lion-court, Pleet-strut
atGar'
• • - and Lewis, 4, Crown-courf,.Threadneedle-street, London
raway's ; at the London Cornmercial'Coffee.nouse, Minci"„
.at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Corzihili.;, • Chapteri grlieeos d
Pater-no-row ; and North and,
_South American 0, •c.; sn
rireadneedle-street; London; bylileihri: JohitAton aria 4,ofticee,
Mr. John Lee, at his Newspaper and Advertisement"Arn'
35, henry-street, Dublin ; Mr. M•Phun, Glasgow ; 14r•
esternMalley 1"
Bookn and Mx. Lewli, Market-street, rregtont
seller,Warrington • Mr. Clarke,
,
and T. Coope, 33,:Union.streei, Birmingham:

LIVERPOOL :TIDE TABLE,..
Days. ' Mrn. Ern. Ht. - I
( Festivals, 4(fc.
' -- - -
JUNE. H. st. H. H. F. I.
Tuesday ....21 3 23 3 49 12 4 Summer commoneo;,:,.
Wednesday-22. 4 19 4 49, 12 1 Venus sets 10h 34m evening
Thursday ..23 5 21 5 5.0. „ 12 3 Saturn rises 2h 25n1 evening
Friday, z4 6 32 7'',',4' 12 11 Nativity of St John Baptist
Saturday 25 ; 7 35 8 •-fi '': 13 JO Jupiter sets 91136 m evening
SUNDAY 26 r 8:34 9 2 - 14 11 4th Sunday after Trinity •
Monday 27 ! 9 28 9 54 16 1
, .

The learned counsel then called several witnesses to prove the
repeated acts of adtillery between the two accused parties, who
Werelnitr4-,.‘habit Of going to the house of ki M. Letault, and re-
Ing.itinp,.:iitufroom adjoining abed room for hours together, and
by themselves.; . • .
Smith, a hackney coachman, was called, who derfsed to he
faccof havig driven Mrs. Raroliz, whom he identified by her

---Aye,