The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-06-04 00:00:00

3ng find that he must have constantly

to resort to aid from his opponents for t _
taining himself in some instances against the impetuosity of

n rpo se of

ais conservative supporters, and in others against his nev

admirers, the chartists.
Mr. H. HINDE supported the motion of Sir Robert Peel,
and contended that the house had no security, that even,
after the passing of the measures now proposed, the present
government would not, in any new dilemma, make still fur-
ther concessions to the popular party.
Mr. GILLON would give his support
posed by the government, though he vi
• •

to the measures pro-

Measures of financ

ould Le insuflicier

imposition of a property=tax.
Mr. J. GRATTAN gave to the ministry his entire confidence,
whether he viewed their policy in China, the colonies, or in

the French sans culottes established in this country ? (Hear.)
He hoped the noble lord would pause before he took that
course, and that he would be saved from the ignominy which
must attend it. He hoped the noble lord and his colleagues
had some regard for posthumous fame. Already had they
obtained a name by the assistance of the honourable member
for Finsbury, which they would find it difficult to shake cff.
They had heard of whig administrations, they had heard of
tory administrations, and they had heard of broad bottom
They had had also heard of a reform admi-
ustration, but now (as the hon. member for Finsbury had

administratic

said) the reform administration had dwindled down to a
squeezable administration. (Hear, and a laugh). The title
might sound ridiculous, but better be ridiculous than worse ;

but if the principles of the sans culottes of revolutionary
France were to be resuscitated and prevail in this country—
if democracy was to be in the ascendant, then the noble lord
and his colleagues would not escape with such a name as the
squeezable administration, but they would richly merit, and

. . .
would assuredly obtain the name of the wicked administra-
tion. (Hear, hear.) He should, with these views, most
cordially support the motion of the right hon. hart. the mem-
ber for Tamworth. _ .

EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY.—The works of the
Eastern Counties Railway Company are now in progress at
Hatfield Peverel, and a fine supply of brick earth in the lane
opposite the mansion of A. Johnson, Esq., will be speedily
converted into bricks for the various adjacent bridges. The
road leading from New-street, in this town, to the rectory,
has been diverted, and men are employed in digging the foun-
dations for the New Bridge at that part of the line. An ac-
cession of hands has been put into the Springfield cutting,
and the embankment formed from the soil is rapidly length-
ening, nearly fifty yards, comprising between 5,000 and 6,000
loads of earth, having, we are informed, been completed
within a week. The Widford cutting is also progressing,
and fast nearing the high road.—Chelmsford Chronicle.
RAILWAY TRAFFIC, &C.—The particulars of traffic upon
the several railways in England and Scotland (29 in number)
for the last week—that is to say, up to the date to which the
different returns are calculated, is as follows :—The total
amount received was, in round numbers, £67,200, of which
there was £20,200 for merchandise, and £47,000 for passen-
gers, parcels, carriages, horses, and mails. The greatest re-
ceipts were by the following railways:—London and Birming-
ham,'£l6,33s ; South Western, £5,814 ; Grand Junction,
£8,221 ; Birmingham and Gloucester, £1,351 ; Birmingham
and Derby, £1,090 ; Great North of England, .£1,171 ;
Manchester and Leeds, £3.290 ; North Midland £3,702 ;
and Midland Counties, £2,603.

UNIVERSITY__ANp ECCLESIASTICAL

INTELLIGENCE

(From the Oxford Herald.)

Hon. and Rev. Edward Southwell Keppcl, late of Caius
College, Cambridge, to be one of the Deputy Clerks of the
Closet to her Majesty.
Rev. Joseph Buckley, M.A., Vicar of Badminton, to be
Domestic Chaplain to the Duke of Beaufort. _ _ .

Rev. J. G. Lin:lining, M.A., Classical and Mathematical
Master in the West Riding of Yorkshire Proprietary School,
to be Vice-Principal of King William's College, Isle of Man.
Rev. J. G. Cumming, M.A., Classical and Mathematical
Master in the West Riding of Yorkshire Proprietary School,
to he Vice-Principal of King William's College, Isle of'Man.
Rev. R. B. Jones, 8.A., Lecturer of St. Peter's Church,
Carmarthen, to the Rectory of Cilmaenllwyd, vacant by the
death of the Rev. John Roberts.
rP.ev. William Henry Ricketts.Bayley, M.A., to the. Pe-

petual Curacy, Stapleton, Gloucestershire

(From the Cambridge Chronicle.)

The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Rev. Archibald
Bennie to be one of Her Majesty's Chaplains in Ordinary in
Scotland.

The Rev. Henry Herning, M.A., Fellow of St. John's
College, Oxford, is presented by the President and Fellows
of that society to the vicarage of St. Giles, in the city of Ox-
ford, vacant by the cession of the Rev:Thomas Chandlier
Curteis. Value, £160; population, 2355.
The Marquis of Lansdowne has presented the Rev. Wm.
Maurice Macdonald, S.C.L., late Fellow of New College,
Oxford, to the rectory of Calstone' Wilts, void by the resig-
nation of the Bev. Julian Charles Young, late of Worcester
College; and the latter gentleman has been presented by the
Venerable William Macdonald, M.A., Archdeacon of Wilts.
to the vicarage of Mynety, in the county and diocese of
Gloucester, void by the cession of the above-named W. M.
Macdonald. Value of Calstone, £192; population, 32.
Value of Mynety, £166 ; population, 585.
The Rev. Jas. Mules, to be the curate of. Binegar, near
Wells.

The Rev. R. Thompson, curate of West Wittering, near
Chichester, to be chaplain of H. M. S. Impregnable.
The Rev. Henry Sutcliffe, B.A. stipendiary curate of Bre-
reton, Staffordshire, has been presented to the incumbency
of Keelc, vacated by the Rev. J. Stevens. Patron, R.
Sneyd, Esq. ; value, £171; population, 1130.
The Rev. J. D. Schomberg, Master of Stoke Grammar
School, Leicestershire, to the vicarage of Polesworth, War-
wickshire, on the nomination of the trusties of Sir F. Neth-
ersole, Bart. Value, £502; population, 1870.
The Rev. John Sleath, D.D., to the rectory of Thornby,
Northamptonshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. N.
Cotton. Value, £364; population, 198.
The Lord Bishop of Peterborough has instituted the Rev.
Thomas Burnaby, M.A., to the rectory of Market Bosworth,
in the County of Leicester. Patron, Sir W. W. Dixie,
Bart.

The Rev. Charles Whitworth Pitt. M.A., to the rectory
of Stapleford, Abbotts, Essex, vacant by the death of the
late James Hamilton. Patron, the Queen : value, £483 ;
population, 507.

Ann Dingwall. Arthur. from Port Rico, at the Cove
Mersey, Gregory, from Laguna, off ditto. In lat. 37, long. 58.
spoke the Tynwald, from Laguna, which had been on shore in the
Gulf.of Florida.
IL

Pwi.LuzLi, May 27.—The Strathrgore, Gaven, from Bahia to
Liverpool, that was stranded in Carnarvon Bay, 31st March, has
been brought into this harbour
Britannia, (steamer) hence at lrloston 6th May
Alexander, Johnston, and Splendid, Lund, hence at Jamaica
Monument, Chase; Lord Maidstone, Taylor ; Sydney, Cowan,
and Constellation, —, hence at New Orleans
Eliza Warwick, Davies, hence
.a Baltimore
Thomas Bennett, Halsey, hence at New York

Ritson, Johnson, hence at Trinidad
Ellen German, Cumming, hence and Laguira, at Puerto Cabello

Severn, Williams, and Syra, hence at Rio Grande
Vesta, -, hence at Bahia
lanthe, Foster, hence at Maranham
Virginia, Boyson, hence at Para
Dols Amigos, Campos, and San Jose Baptiste, Trinidade, hence
at Oporto
Richmond, Cochran, from Maracaibo, at this port ; sailed 27th
April, in company with the Horsford, for this port. The Jane, and
City of-Durham. were loading for this port
. . .

Alexander Grant, Thornton, from New Orleans, at this port ;
sailed from the Bar 28th April. On the 2nd May, off Cape Florida,
spoke the Asia, from Mobile to this port
Broom, Gray, from New Orleans, at this port ; sailed from the
bar 26th April. On the lath May, in lat. 41 0, long, 46 30, spoke
the Columbian, for this port. On the 25th, in lat. 51 0, long. 12 0,
spoke the Royal William
Cabotia, Ashton, from Bahia, at this port; sailed 4th April, in
company with the Liverpool Packet, for Trieste. The Tiber sailed
for Falmouth Ist April. The Rossendale and Westmoreland were
loading for this port. The Maria, Victoria, and Madonna for Lon-
don, and the Mary and Cornwall, for the Channel. On 30th May,
off Tuskar, spoke the Elizabeth. hence for Antigua
Mary Queen of Scots, Killey, from Pernambuco, at this port;
sailed 16th April, in company with the Artemis, Carey, for Paraiba,
to load for this port. The Helen and Portia, were loading for Lon-
don. The Franees, Despatch, and Jamaica, for the Channel. On
the 30th May, oil Bardsey, spoke the Mary, hence for Port Medway

WEDNESDAY, Julys 2.—Wind NV

ARRlVED.—Charlotte, Williams, from Bonny; sailed 7th Feb.
and from Fernando Po 14th—Woodman, , from Bombay—
Jessie Logan, Major, from Calcutta—Lydia, Hartley, from Antigua,
sailed sth May—Adriana, —, from Barbadoes, sailed sth May—
Penelope, , from Trinidad—Marquis of Wellesley, Laing,
from Sierra Leone—Bee, Mitchell, and Duncan, Robertson, from
St. John, N.B.—Ark, —, from Charleston—Hudson, —,
from Mobile—Commerce, —, and Susan E. Howell, Bailey,
from New Orleans—Eliza, , from Buenos Ayres—Nightin.
gale, , from Paraiba; sailed 23rd April—Rosalie, Alsop, and
Lady Lilford. , from Valparaiso—Albion, ---, from Tobaseo

- •Mersey, and Mexican Packet, Chaplin, from Lagnna-4-
Dinah. Dick, from Messina—John Lee, —, and Marwood,
from the Mediterranean—Julia, Melhuish, from Naples—Swilly,
Kendall, from Palermo—Susan, —, from Charente—Angela,
----, and Sylph, —, from Lisbon—Tartar, Nicholls, from
Cadiz—and Eliza Wylie, —, from St. Domingo.
SAlLED.—Clifford, Jones, for Halifax.

We have had a very small show of Wheat at market this day,
with an inactive demand for all descriptions, even at the decline
of Friday. Oats, of which there are full supply, sold dull at last
day's rates. Oatmeal met a further decline in value of 6d per cwt.,
at which some small lots changed hands. The sale for bakers'
Flour is rather dull, except for fresh made prime qualities—inferiors
and thirds in very limited demand. Holders of Starch, to effect
sales, gave way is per cwt.