biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-30

MINE,RAL, .SUCCEDANEUM;.

IVOR FILLUNG DECAYED TEETIi WITHOUT P-44N, 413.4. T, OR

. . .
PIkUY. SSR, AND ,
INCORBADIBLE MINERAL TEETH', •
Placed without Wirt's, Springs or any. oth r Ligatures.
MONS. MALLAN and. SONS, No. BOLD-STREET,
de
. Liverpool, and, 36., Mosley-street, Ilianchester, Su'-
aeon Dentists, (at 32, Great Russell-str t, Bloomsbury, and.
'9; Half-iitoon-sere'et: Piece:dilly, London ardently thank their
P,rietals and the Public for thedistin, ished support which
they continue to. receive,; beg respectfully; to<announce that
they may be CAtisultefFolailY at the above Establishments.
Mons. MALIAN and SONS continue' to RESTORE
DECAYED TEETH, however large or small the cavity,
with their celebrated MINERAL. SUCCEDANEWI, so
naivensally:recaMinended, by the Pacultfof England, Fralice,
and other Continental Cities..
The operation. of stopping de-
cqed Teeth is' erfornied in a few seconds; the Mineral is put,
into the cavity in an. almost liquid 'state,' without pain, heat, of
pressure, hardens into enamel, allays the :most excruciating.
pain, making a stump into a whole Tooth, and lasts for many
Yearb,:preventing,the necessity 'of eßeraition.
Messrs. M. during, their course of study, have adopted a
:node of. FASTENING LOOSE TEETH, particularly of
aged persons, whether arising from 'neglect, or the use of calo-
mel, or disease of the gums..,
INCORRODIRLE MINERAL TEETH placed from one
to.aieomplete-set, which are incapable of discolouration or cor-
rosion, fixed without wires or ligatures, renders it impossible
to distinguish the Artificial Teeth from.the Natural ones, and
w ermined. to answer .every piiiiiese or inastiCation and articu-
lation, and will be found, in every respect', amply competent to
supply the place of their predecessors. NATUliAL.Ttlura
fixed on' the above itopvoYed principle.
'l' he Faculty ere constantly welCome to Veitness 'the appli:a-
ii" of the MinPral Succedaneurn, which they so universally
recommend. Messrs. 'l'il recommend to Parents and others,
tulvipg the eare of Chiltliien; lb be particutai in' having their
Teetb examined previous to their second' growth; as various•
fliseases,of the nio4li have arisen from that neglect, charges
i4' Paris.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-30

CHURCH REFORMS.

At a dinner given at Barnstaple to Major nincnurt, one of
the members for that borough, the Rev. Archdeacirn Barnes,
on the toast ",the bishop and clergy of the diocese of Exeter"
having been drank, speaking of church reform, said:—
"Never was the established church brought to
afenwd, uilnwflatehts, the point csaonna,wafiil a
pass
w crisisith t)
tads s
oamt thisch annigoensi ebncti.n
Jehffee
en
teexdt,
de-
termined whether we shall have an established church or not.
,But if you, gentlemen, who constitute that church, of which-we
are the ministers, shall, as I feel assured you will, do your duty,
and we, the clergy, do ourS,l am confident it will be impossible
for any ministry, however much they may threaten it, to over-,
throw that establishment. Gentlemen, there are doubtless great
changes tb be made. On account of those changes I now visit
it, in
this town, to meet my brethren ; and 1 trust isa shall convince
t+l-osuorrtr,dhu-tirenhd, pforaucntditeidbloen, you the we shall not be backward in rendering our services to
f
tsiumcshe,chetiang;:
ever-
lasting as
truth, are kept inviolate, and our property,
.however
hm:alo.ctbreiner
much it may excite the envy of others, preseserved inviolate,
and applied to the sacred purposes for which it was ori-
ginally given. In that property you are aware the lay
birds, or the Church are intimately concerned; but if any-
thing can be done to make the payments arising from it
have a greater degree of certainty, or to render the mode of
culleeting less grievous or vexatious, we should be most anxious
and ready to co-ope.rat6. here is, however, one claim made
by the dissenters which I hope will never he..conceded-1
mean' their admission to the honours and privileges of our Eng-
lish universities. -I object to this,. not so much for the purpose
of keeping up patty distinctions, but because I believe that the
educatron of our clergy in a place exclusively appropriated for
it is the means of keeping alive' christianit y -I be-
lieve that if all religious points of doctrine weredoue away with
in. the universities there would be no christiau education what-
ever. (Hear, hear.) We do not stand in the way of education
and instruction—our labours-in-our several parishes prove that
We are desirous of extending it; but we do feel -anxious that
christianity and the religion ofour forefathers may be tolerated.

THE Curacm—At a chapter held nn the Ist instant. at the
Collegiate Church, Manchester, the Ilev.Wilbraham Johnson,
M.A.„, Incumbent of Marble, was appointed Deputy Chaplain.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-30

PLACES.

France
Malta. (via Trance.)
Italy; Sicily, Sardinia, and Turkey J
Pertugal
Sweden' and Norway
Gibraltar •
• 1 •
Malta and the Mediterranean
afadeira, Azores, Canarx& Cape de Verde Isids
Rio de Jahelre and pravils
Buenos Ayres; Motiteirlino, Chili, and Peru
• •
Jamaica, St. Domingo,, and. Havannah
nexico, Guhat; and Honduras
Leei9id Islands and Demerara
Jamaica and Bahamas
Cartlitigena and 11: Guayra
North America •
Spain .; .
Holland and the Netherlands . ' .
Germany; Switzerland, Denmark, Prussia,Rus,
tria,'atrif the Nirrth of Europe.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-30

TOATIIE ELUCTORS OF THE SOUTHERN. DIVISION

OF THE COUNTY OF LANCASTER.
GENI'LEAiEN,
/11HE Eleetion for this Division having terininate4 in 'the re-
turn of Lord F. Egertow and- myself,' it iS my inclination,
as well as,my duty, to offer you my most grateful_ thaoks for' the
honour which You have confeded' upon nte, and More particu-
larly for the manner in which you have been pleased to elect
me one of, your Representatives,
Those.Getffletrien' who dill 'ine the honoUr of hearing what I
addressed to the Electors at. various places in my Canyasi may
recollect, that I had.no motive of personal ambition to gratify
in. offering Myself, and that; I deClioed beg brought forward
as a Candidate, till I vrtut assured! that eing so Wreiltl alone
ensure the return of one Conservative andidate, by securing
his second' votes'. -
I-could notlant accede to the urge request of a respectable`
body of Gentlemen made under su circumstances; and I of-
ferdniylielf principally with that motive; but in the course of
my Canvass, I found throughout the County such a general
feeling of dislike and alarm at the past and intended measures
of the late Government, as to convince me that the sentiments
of a great majority of the Electors' of this Loyal CotintYhad
not been represented by persons whose political opiniontrwere
in conformity to theirs.
The result has shown that this conviction is ecirreet,. and the
Electors of the Southern Division of Lancashire have now
ceeded in releasing themselves from the thraldom in which they.
bad been placed at a time of popular eXcitenielit, artfullY eaiseit
and industriously kept alive by means addreised to the rassiong
of the people.
The County of Lancaster has set an eNainPle highly worthy
of imitation, and, the exertions of all in the cause have unequi-
vocally shewn that they are hostile to further and unnec,essary
experiments on the Constitation:
I feel particularly grateful at being the hoinble instrument
chosen to record these your opinions. You might, indeed, have
found a rept esentative more worthy of being associated with my
distinguished colleague; but that 1 ant your choice, shows your
belief that 1 shall act on the principles which, I profess, and I
am moreespecially flattered by thisthark of confidence in those.
parts, of the county which have exerted themselves oh behalf of
a person comparatively unknown to them.
I have only to eipress again my sincere gratitude to you for
i the honour•you have dune me, and to hope that nothing will
ever
.occ,trrto alter the favourable opioion, ot' me which you have
so 'kin* evineed.
Gentlemen,
have. the honour to be
Your most grateful and devoted Servant,
• Fl A ItD 13001 LE WILBRAHAM.
Newton, January 23, 1835,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-30

FRMAY, JANUARY 30, 1835.

Aalto On auttion.

SALE OF RARE ANTI VALtIOLE ORIENTAL
BIRD SKINS.

I tt.s' WINSTA.N LEY and SONS respect.
ILVIIL thily announce to the Ormihotegist, and the admirers or
Nature, that they have received directions TO Sai..!ni AUCTION,
at their Rooms, in Church-street, Liverpool I FRIDAY, the
6th Of February next, at TWelVe o'clock (3isely, about Six
Itusionan SKINS of BIRDS, of are description, and
beautiful plumage, comprising ma scarce and some nude-
Scribed Specimens froth the Hin ayon Mountains, and dif-
ferent districts of. the British po essioils in India, where they
have been lately collected, with considerable judgment and
expense. The Skins have been well 'preserved, and are in good
condition, and will be. sold in lots so -aitangett os to form de-
s:rable aC.tuisitions to the collections of Specimens of Ornitho-
logy, as we!. as to forth groups t,r rieedration and ornament.
To be viewed on THURSDAY, the sth, when Catalogues bey,
be hart of Mr. hussar WiNsTANLEv, ,Auctioneer, Zycehange,
Manthester, and of Mt. 'l'ttusias Wirthigi:Ey and SoNs,
Church-Street, Liverpool.

II
A COLONEL lIALDWIN, ,
LATt.OP Fttol).VHA:if, VilEsillßE.
TT is-requested-that uny Gentlenian - who is in possession qr,
(JL the Will or.Papelis of the ab .e Gentleman, whose death
Wits announced in the Dublin I), Is liiNt month; *lll have the
goodness to -tbrward infoimat. n to that etfeet to OLIVER
TIREACPO, 13, York-Street, ilAll LES WIIITTOI, Esq., 30,
Lower Gardiner-street; or 1-IkNiir CitiVNEr.r insticE, Esq.,
39, Danzille;street, Dublin.

RESIDENCE WANTED by, a Single Gentleman, for a
Tani,. in a Gefiteet Private Family, where thert. are no
other Lodgexs. A large Bed-roon ud Drrawing-room or largd
Pailinir Would be reguired.., _T liouse must contain Baths
,alul a Stable attached e desirable. -The viciu4 of
Edgehill,. Canuiag or lic.ato, -strc...ot would be preferred.--.-
Appliciatieh by letter, post-pdid, addressed W. C. S., Box 98,
Post-office, will be attended to.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-30

ST. GEORGE STEAM-PACKET COMPANY.
FirlHE HALF-YEARLY GE ERAL MEETING of
PROPRIETORS of this OMPANY will be holden
at their OFFiCII, CLARE:WS 13' Liverp'odl, on FRIDAY, the
13th Fehruary•next, at One e k
By order,
WM. HEAP AUTCHINSON, Chairman.
Liverpool, Jan. 28, 1835.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-30

COURT OF' KING'S BENCEL—TLEspty, JAN. 27.

111 r. Justice Coleridge took his scat this morning, for the first
time since him elevation to the bench. The severdl oaths sere
administered to him by the clerk of the court. The gentlemen
of tho bar, who rose when his lordship entered, continued stand-
ing_ during the ceremony. The court was very much crowded.
Their lordships afterwards took cases in the special paper,
none of which were of any public interest.
Lord Denman hoped that, the court might get to some of the
old new trials ou Thursday.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-30

GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION 'COMPANY.
Foreign Packets.
THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION
.
. 0,0 tiI.PA N Y'S. first-rate and superior PACK-
% 4ktfft. vrs leave the CUSTOM-HOU LONDON,
for
HAAllit.4-ItGlt, carrying his. Mujesty:s
'nesday mid Saturday Morning, returns
-and. Saturday'.
ROTTERDAM, curying-his-Majes s Mails, every We&
nesday and Saturday Morning, at_S en preoisely, returning
every Wednesday and Saturday.
ANTWERP, with a bag of letters froin die -Postoffice,
as follows :
Frora London. From Antwerp.
Thursday-. February' 5 1- Mondni, —.February 9
Sunday February 15 J Thursday..... February 19-
-Wednesday. ,Pebruary 25 1 Sunday. 'March
M Eight o'clock in- the Morning.
OSTENP,,every, Saturday Morning, returning every Tees-
qiity night. : .
LAlSievery Sunday Morning, returning every Wednes-
day Night. ~
ApPficitions for freight, on the Rotterdam And Antwerp
stations, to be Made ttell,lessrs. DE Big arid 'RAHN, 4, Crescent,
Minories;. on the other stations to Mr. NOusiAN, 1, Water-
lane, Tqwer-street. Information may also be obtained front
Messtii.--1-1A Lt., NV harfingers, Custom-I-louse Quay; Mr: Sdaias,
en., Itarosgate; Mr. CARTER, Agent,,Margate; Mr. Illicit-,
Agent, Brighton; Messrs. COWER and S. N, Foreign Newspaper
Office, 30, St. Martin's-le-Grand; Mr. Cot.raktq, 61; Charing.;
cross; Mr. UNDEliwoon, 56, Haymarket; at the Spread Eagle,
Regent Circus, Piccadilly ; and at the Office of the-Company,
69, 'Lombard-street.
Powerful:. Steam Packets may be engaged, for Towing and
Excursions.
CHAS, BESSELt, Secretary.
'qenero; St.-non Navigation CompsittY,
69, Lombard-street. London.

ereiy Wed'•
every Wedgesday
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-30

TRENT AND• MERSEY AND ELLESNYERE AND
CHESTER CAN'ALS-,
NOTICE TO 'TRA'DERS,
TT ha been 'Advertised that the'Totinage Upon Stone, in
Blocks' authorised to be taken/by-the Proprietors of: the
Navigation front- the Trent to the fersey will be reduced to,
three farthings per ton per mile if and, after the Ist day of
114•Ancn next, ateompanred by otification that " this reduc-
tion, is not to extend to a reduct of the Tolls' Rates, or Dit-
ties, authorised to be taken in respect of Stone in blocks:
conveyed (Hough. or along-the Branth CO or Canal from
Wardle Green to MiddleVrieli."

To prevent any misunderstanding. upon this subject, it
deemed proper to apprise the Traders and the Public, that all
reductions of Tonnage upon any article's navigated on the
.Trent and` Mersey Canal, must extend equally to such articles
if passing along toe said Canal, into, or out of, the Middlovich
Branch of the. Ellesmere and. Chester Canal; and that, with
the exception of the Junction Tonnage imposed by parlianient,
no exclusive or'ailditiOtial. tons, charges, or l'egttictiolis' What-
evet •cao be levied'upon the trade passive along any part of the
Trent.and•Mersey Canal front or to the Elieserer6 and Chester
THOMAS STANTON.

General Agent to the Elleimereatitt Chegtereatial Cotnpany.
Canal-office; Ellesmere, Jan. '24, 1835.

Inouratut 14Oct.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-30

LIVERPOOL NEW CATTLE MARKET, JAN. 26.

Again we havg hsen •weli supplied with Beef, and Mutton, the de=
mand for both gas good, but not at high prices.—Beef
ficL A. 6d. ft, ill 4
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-30

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JAN. 27.

Thomas Harte Franls was oppose l by Mr. Nicholls for the
Rev Benjamin Burton Johnson. He was supported by Mr.
Cooke.
The osolvent is a lieutenant in the 10th regiment of infantry.
The Rev. Benjamin' Burton Johnson Is the only' creditor set
forth in the schedule. His claim against the insolvent arose
front an action which he had brought against him for criminal
con,lersation with his (the Rev. Benjamin Burton Johnson's)
wife. It appeared from the production of the record in the pro-
ceedings upon that action, that the case was tried at the last
summer assizes at Bider, before Lord Chief Justice Den-
man and a special jury; upon that occasion the jury had given
the plaintiff a verdict, and damages to the amount of £1,000.-
I•he costs amounted to £475.
The insolvent was examined by Mr. Nicholls as to any pro-
perty of which he might be possessed or entitled to. It came
out from the examination that he had been entitled under the
wilt of his father to a third part of £2,000.; that it had Sheen
advanced to him by his brother to purchase his connnission ;
that no part of it now remainekand that his only income
arose from his pay.
The learned Chief Commissioner Reynolds, after observing
that in rises of this sort the court were arrays regulated in their
decision by the amount of dainages recovered, and that in this
damages to a very considerable amount had been recovered,
adjudged that the insolvent should not be entitled to his dis-
charge under the act until he should have been in prison 12
calendar months front the date of filing his petition, at the suit
of his opposing creditor, for a debt due on damages arising
from an action for criminal conversation with. the wife of that
creditor, brought against him by the rev. gentleman.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-30

~~,
~,,,,;

*

JANUARY 30, 15:35.

People is shocked and insulted, and the law ought to
interpose to punish the blasphemy and guppreSs the
practice..

'rigs, we say, must be done. It is only in Ireland that
such disgusting exhibitions are tolerated. In the rest of
the catholic world they are looked upon by sober and
Intelligent catholics with deep disgust. The catholics of
England repudiate such priestly interference as repug-
nant to the faith and discipline of their church, and they
are most anxious that they should be suppressed. It is,
therefore, ,the duty of the legislature to provide a re-
medy. • We have no wish to curtail the privileges of any
man; but the conduct of the Irish priests is beyond en-
durance. If their names should be erased from the
register they will richly deserve it; and we cannot see
how they can any longer be pennitted to abuse the sacred
trust which has been reposed in them, and which they
have so grossly, so sacrilegiously, and so infamously
violated. A More brutal herd of debasing incendiaries
never cursed an unfortunate country. The strong hand
must he put forth to restrain their demoralising influence
on society. In justice to the peasantry of Ireland they
must be curbed.; for while they are pet mitted to dictate
to men under the terror of heaven—to men who consider
them as possessing a power beyond earthly control—
there will never be peace, or happiness, or content, or
civilization in Ireland.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-30

TO THE EDITOR OP THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

. •
SIR,—In your last paper, your correspoUdent "Fair Play"
has, with touch tact and ingenuity, endeavoured to clear and
exonerate the Customs of all blame for the delay which takes
place before foreign vessels can discharge their cargoes. Now,
with your permission, will take the liberty to examine the
grounds upon which he so iiberaliy and acquits them.
He dues not venture to deny that there are often fifty or sixty
vessels waiting for landing-waiters;—that some of them-have to
wait a whole week for one;—and that the number of lauding-
officers is altogether inadequate for the business at this port ;
no, no, these are awkward, stubborn facts, which, as they are
well known, and can be readily proved, do not suit Lis purpose,
so he very prudently and wisely passes them over in silence.
How, than, does he attempt to prove what he has advanced?
Why, he commences by exaggerating in a tenfold degree the
time lost after their is' a lauding-waiter for the ship before she.
can land her cargo for want of a hut;—next ticks amout the huts
not being crown property; (but surely some one in the Cus-
toms has to see there is a sufficient number of them for the bu-
siness to be done, and that they are fit for the purpose;) and
concludes by a ridiculous and absnrd assertion, "that if there
were more huts at each dock, there would be no more cause for
complaint." What !if there are more huts. at each duck, will
that make more lauding-waiters? Will that remove the delay
which now occurs befiftre •a landing-offic.ar is appointed to
.the
vessel? if it will, I have yet to learn how, and that I leave your
intelligent correspondent "F(iir Play," to explain, as I con-
sider to dwell a moment longer on this subject wonla be a sheer
waste of time, words, and argument.
In my next I shall point out a grievance at the searcher's
depot, which, as it is every day becoming snore intolerable, and
causes much inconvenience, delay. and expense to the mer-
chant, sadly, loudly, calls for redress.
A MERCHANT'S CLERK.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-30

• .
VALUABLEF.4E.BHOLD P 1 OP in LOWER BEB-
INGIVN, in the PUSDRED of WIRRAL.

By T. HASWELL and SO;sI,
On THURSDAY next, the sth Fehrhary, at wo o'clock in the
.afternoon, on the- Premises, subject to • eh cot:L(ll'6ons as will
be th,en,procluced,
A. LL that well-accustomed PU IC7ITOUSE, knoivn by
the sign of the kOS-E AN.D Clt WN, Workshop, Yard, Sta-
bles; and other Oadiiildings, belonging toMi.ViTru. Searsbrick.
The above Premises are in fiellent repait,and'in possession
of Mr. Timothy Lee, who. has been ut a great expense in alter-
iiig and improving the Said premises.
Fiirther particularS may be had on the Premises; from Mr.
SCARSIIIIICK; Lower Bebington aforesaid, or floor the Auction-
eers, Neston.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-30

GENUINE SALE OF MAGNIFICENT CHINA,

From ewe of the &tilled Mktuifactories iit the Kiiigfwn.
ryinE Nobility, Gentry, and' Inhabitants or Livertititd and
.411. its Viciuity,are respectfully informed that an umbel:tie
STOCK. of PORCELAIN will he, Soto b ' -Aueriort, by
Mr. M. RIME .
'macs ,
At his Rooms, Church-street, On.IAY nett, the -Ith of
l'obruarvo and following days of basin -, iintil the whole is
sold, at Eleven o'clock precisely eac ay, . without the least
reserve, in conseq.uence of the long i ess, of Mr. Bobt. Blum-,
the principal Partner.
The limits of an advertisement Preclude the possibility of
giving a fair description ; it is, however; reqUisite to state that!
the Stock consists of exceudiugly valuable Chino Dinner Ser..,
vices, Dessert Sets, of inodernMoulds,,embellished with various
devices, eZecut4 in most brilliant colours by the first Artists in
the country, Breakfast and Coffee Services to Ootrespond;
together with an. endless variety of -largo Urns, Grecian and
Etruscan-shaped Vases and Ornaments. for the Cabinet and
Mantle Piece, rlYalling the finest productions frulia the continent.
Regular Packers-froth the' %intraday Will be iii attenaance
to secure Goods foranydittination.
The whole may .be viewed on Tuesday next, Feb. 3, when
Catili)gues will be ready. . .
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-30

•
FURNITURE, 4-c.,,I,FLItT hr,4R131,.
By ltresiiS T. and J.,at rEli,
On TUESDAY next,: the 3d Of Fehr • y; preeisely at Eleven ,
o'clock, t.their Rooms Whitechape4
N assertifient of genuine n useful 171 0, LSE II 01,1)
FUBN iTURE; an ex kit Square Piano Forte, by
Clameitti, a Ditto, with the additional • Keys, in a, handsOrne
Mahogany Case, some valuable Printed Music, a Silver Tea
Service, and other Effects, removed for the con venienceasale.
The Furniture eomprises art excellent modern Winged Ward-,
robe, single Ditto, a Set Dining Tiibles, Sets of Chairs,. Chest&
of Drawers, Pembroke, Card,•and Snap Tables, Twiti' Said ip..l
Black Hair-cloth„ and loose... Cushions, Two Chimney Glassei,l
a Four-Host !le.:stead, bandso4pelv- beng.
Goose Heather Beds, with suitabl; Bedding, Carpets, Painted'
Chamber Furniture, a Itabge fur 'F*o Windows, of.Ctiinson
Alorine Curtains, &c.
• May be viewed on tire. morning of sale, when catalogues-may
be had.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-30

, SOUTH LANCASHIRE C SERVATIVE
ASSOCIATI T.
.TOTICE IS. HEREBY GIV. ,
11 that the next MEET-
-1 ING of this SOCIETY w" held at the LIIGH ARAIS
HOTEL, in Newton, on FRIDA , the 6th February next, at
Eleven &clock in the Forenoon.
By oodo:r of the CoutnrittCe;
THOS. WHITE, Hon.. Secretary.
Newton, Jan. 29, 1k35..
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-30

FREE GRAIVINIR SCHOOL OF WIGAN,

_
• IKTHM COUNTY. ak' LANCASTEIt.
Vit 114 Tki) , a HEAD-MASTEIt to Teach and Instruct
-the' -011ikiren • and Tolith, to be E(lnoted at the said
Sc hool, in Grammar and Classical Learui and also the Mo-
dern Languages,. Witting, Arithmetic, ' ography, and Mathe-
matics. The -Salary Will be £l2O per tummy with the dse and
peeona.tims of an excellent hovel ~-house near to the School.
The -lead Mailer 'Must be a Mdm. er of the Established Church
of England, and a Graduate of One of the
The Trustees will meet at the said School on Wat)NasbAY. the
11th day of March next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, to •
Elea the Heed Master;. and' in the trieanthrie• Candidates are
requested to seal Testimonials of their character to doIi'LORD,
Esq., Mayor of the Borough.
Town-clerk'i Office, Wigan, Jan. 26th, 1835.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-30

r(lo.be LET, a new WAREHOUS ' with Compting-houses
complete, Situate in Irunino er-Lne„ close to the Rail.
Also, BONDED and Z.... ROOMS, it the King's
Dock.—Apply to JOHN Mow"ossEitY, King's IYnck. •
Who has on SALE, a handsome open Four-wheeled CAR-
RIAGE, drawn by one or. a pair of Horses. May be seen at
tucLoucil's, Wavertree.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-07-03

WEST INDIES.

ToJail on the 6th .41y.
Fo; DEMERARA, the ,Ship l'A ER., HENRY
• RisiEN, Master ; burtliM 4-19 t =For passage,
(having superior accommodations, apply to the Cap-
tain, on board, 's•ince's Dock, or
SANLIBACH, TINNTE, and Co.

To sail aboni tke 16th instant
Fur BA.RBADOES, the LiverpooKbuilt Barque
,_ GRATITUDE, AND:lib:yr Wwrr
..T. aster; now he-
s.' iux fresh coppered in No. 5 GrarinieDock, where she
will take in her cargo.—For freight or passage apply to
HEYES, LITHERLAND, and Co.,
\Volstenholnie-square.

To sail on'the 14th instant.
For DEMERARA, the 6ne Ship E ZA.BETH,
JOUN MACDONALD. Commander.—F freight or pas-
sage, having good accommodations, pply to Captain
14.4c00N.1m0, on board, Waterloo Dock; Messrs. BOLD and
ILUSaaL, Brokers ; or JOHN TOBIN.

For KINGSTON, JAMAICA, the fine I Barque
PALINURUS, M. J. AYSIIFORD, Co under; will
•-1. deliver Goods at ANNATTO BAY, PUT ANTONIO,
Four MARIA, 810 NOVA, and ST N'S BAY.—For
freight or passage apply to THOMAS H-ATTON, Jun.,
35, South Join-street, Canning-buildings.

Daily expectetVand will follow the above conveyance,
ROCKET, Enw. NoßMAN,LCommander.

BOUT'S AM ERICA .

Will positively sail on the 9th Ju y.
For LIMA direct, and WEST CO TOF
CEN-
THAL AMERICA, the SOPHIA, I, burthen 250
.40V4Z.: tons, JOHN D. ESHELBY, Common r; has room for-
about 50 tons measurement goods, and superior accom-
I/iodations for a few
_passengers.—For particulars of freight or
passage apply to the Captain, on board, or to
W. NEVETT, I, Rumford-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-07-03

FRIDAY .

TEA.
On FUIDAY, the 17th instant, at Ten o'cloe at the Public
Sale-room, Exchange-buildin
The following TEA, ex Standard, fr 'Canton:
150 Chests
.300 Half Ditto
400 Ditto (Congou Packages)
60H EA.
300 Quarter
10(X) Square Half Ditto
700 Ten Catty Boxes
Apply to Messrs. DANIELL and DICKINSON, Merchants ; to the
Widow MOFFATT and SON, Loudon, or
BATESON and HORSFALL, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-07-03

DEATHS,

On Tuesday the 16th ult., at Tunbridv Wells, in her 67th year,.
Rachel, relict of the late Richard Slater Milnes, Esq., of Fryston, Yorkshire.
On Wednesday the 17th-ult., in Motley-street, Manchester, aged
28, John Allan,: Esq.
On Thursday the 18th ult., at Spring Mount, Vary, eldest daughter
of the. late Mr. Jonathan. Wilson, the original printer and proprietor
9.f the 'Macclesfield Courier, and grand-daughter of the late Rev. J.
Wilson, of Congleton.
On Friday the 19th ult., aged 59, Edward Pedder, Esq., of Gale•
House, Westmorland, and formerly of Damen Bank, in this county.
On Sunday the 21st ult., Mr. Thomas Murdoch, .draper, Paradise-
street, aged 44.

On Wednesday the 24th ult., of consumption, aged 23 years, James.
second son of the late Mr. James Gibb, soap-manufacturer, of this
town.

' Same day, in the 64th year of her age, Elizabeth, wife of the late
Mr. George Wilson.

Same day, aged 21 years, Thomas, the third surviving son of Mr-
Robert Benson, grocer, of Preston, one of the Societtof Friends.
On Thursday the 25th ult." aged 29 years, Mary, the wife of Mr.
Thomas Roberts, gardener,idgegaill.
On Friday the 26th ult., at her residence, Mount-street, Birming-
ham, in her 83d year, Mt s..Barber,' mother of Mr. Charles Barber,
of this town.

Same day, at her residence, St. Leonard Gate, Lancaster, aged 77,
Miss 'Hall.

Same day, at Kirk Head, in Loweswater, John Hudson, Esc „ in
the 90th year of his age, much and. deservedly respected by his friends
and acquaintances.

On Monday the 29th 'ult. Isabella, eltlestd.autrliter of Captain Hugh
Mackay, 9,d Ilighlunders.

LIVERPOOL:
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED

EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING,
BY" RICHARD PATTISSON,
At No. 4, NORTH CRIISg EN Ir, C.47MataSTant

dstreet; Deacon. Willbrook ;
by rbiessriv Newton- and
Ortr!rtny . •
ReYnell; Chaneerv-lene; Lawson .& Barker, Birchin-lane; Joseph
adrwaiedl'ites'cti ui savrt':
Thomas, 1, Finai-lanc, Cornhill; Munden Hammond, 2i Lom-
nßtsa.rakreer,, r egievte.
bard-street; at Garraway's; at the London CoMmercial- 'Coffee-
house, Mineine-lane; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chapter
Coffee-house; Pater-nester-row; and Novth, and Sotith American
Coffee-house, Threadneedle-street, London; by Messrs. Johnston
and. Co., Dublin; Mr. I!l`Phun. Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, .Exchangv...
street,. and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. Malloy,.
Bookseller, Warrington; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston; and
Mr. Coope, 33, Union-street, Birmingham.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-07-03

Emperial Varliainent.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY.

Mr, BERNAL brought up the Western Australia,goveratnent
bill, the Isle of Man corn irnportattou bill, and several private_
bills, which were read a first time.
The Dover harbour bill was read a third time and passed.
TIMBER DUTIES.

The Earl of ABERD4EN presented a petition signed by a
numerous body of highly respectable indi,•tduals (gt the subject
of the timber duties. The question was of so much importance
to the shipping interest genetally, and involved so directly the
iirosperity of the British colonies in North America, that he
hoped no alteration would be made in those duties, until a pre-
vious inquiry into the subject had been-Instituted by their lord-
ships, as well as by the other house of parliament.—The peti-
tion, which was from the shipowners of Port. Glasgow, was laid
on the table.

MUNICIPAL REFORM BILL.

Lord BROUGHAM, in reference to the municipal reform bill,
observed that he bud two objections to the measure iu the other
house.• The first was, that the bill did not contain sufficient
provision to prevent the abuse of trust funds—the second was,
that he could see no reason to exclude from the benefits of free-
dom those who bad received their right to it by virtue of seven
years' apprenticeship and servitude iu some useful trade. His
lordship intimated that, if the bill did not reach the upper house
with alterations in these particulars, he should propose clauses
to that effect.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-07-03

Manto.

•
WANTED, a DAILY GOVERNESS ho is thoroughly
competent to teach Five Childreni(Me eldest abed 13)
the usual Branches of a liberal Educat9ir, including k rench,
Music, &c. The most unexceptionabl
.eferences will be re-
quired.—Applications, stating terms, &c., to be addressed to Y.
8., at the Standard Office.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-07-03

TUESDAY.

On TUESDAY next, the 7th instant, at Twelve o' ock, at No.
I`4 Exchange-street East,
51 Tierces
104 Barrels COFFEE,
6 Barrel, PIMENTO.
Just landed ex Theodosia froin Jainaica.,--For Catalogues and
other particulars apply to

EDWARD HUMBLE, Broker.

WEDNESDAY.

On WEDNESDAY next, the Bth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at
Roscow and Rigg's Office, Water-street,/
126 Rags LINSEED,
1474 Ditto CASTORSEED,
Landing, ex London, from Calcutta.-- to Messrs.
p},
M!Leon, HOUSTON, and Co., Merchants, or
ROSCOW and IGO, Brokers.

SALE POSTPONED:
f
On WEDNESDAY next, the Bth instant; at elve o'clock, at
John Shand's Office, Exchange- ey North,
44 Bales HORSE HA ,
Lying in Shand's Warehouse, Teruple-c rt, ex Dame; from
Harnburgh.—For further particulars my to

,•aPPIY
JOHN SHAND, Broker.

On TnuasnAr:next, the 9th instant, at One o'cl k, at John
Shand's Office, Exchange-alley No
10 Tons LOGWOOD,
Now landing, ex Friends, fronflialifax, N. ,in Queen's Dock.
—For further ,particulars apply to Mess . MIGNOWSTZ and
GREETHAM, Merchants, or to

JOHN SHAND, Broker.

THURSDAY.

On THURSDAY, the 16th instant, at One o'clock, at Bateson
and forsfall's Office, Lower Castle-street,
'l5O Chests SHELL LAC,4
b (.`tests LAC DYE, i --
150 Bales SUNN HEW'.
Now landing, ex London and Golden Fleece, from Calcutta.
BATESON and HORSFALL, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-07-03

WIGAN.

VISITATION.—On Saturday last, the Lord Bishop of this
diocese held a visitation of the clergy, in the parish church.
The usual visitation sermon was preached by the Rev. H. J.
Gunning, rector, after which his lordship delivered a most ex-
cellent and luminous charge to the clergy present, in the course
of which he spoke in terms of high conimk,ndation of the sermon
preached by the worthy and respected rector.
THE PARISH CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOT.S.—On Sundaymorn-
ing and evening last two sermons were preached—the formerbv
the Lord Bishop, and the other by the worthy recto!, after which
upwards of £75 was collected in behalf of the Sunday schools
connected with the parish church. One of these schools has
recently been erected by subscription in the Scholes, a part of
the town containing about 1800 inhabitants, chiefly weavers,
where no church exists, and has not been long open, yet there
are about nine hundred children in the school, the greater por-
tion of whom would be without education hut for such au insti-
tution. About two thousand children went in procession to the
Rectory, where each was presented with a bun. The -Lord
Bishop was present and also visited one of the schools, and ex-
pressed himself highly gratified with the state of the schools
and the prospects of the establishment in this town.
CoNriustATloN.—On Saturday morning and on Sunday after-
noon his lordship confirmed a number of young persons from
the town and neighbourhood.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-07-03

TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JULY 2.

Wind at Holyhead, S.W.—Light breeze.
Off Point Lynas, inward-hound—No. 1059, London. B Sdhooner,
at
7 a.m., (has a pilot)—No. 54 Helvellyn, B Bk, at 9 a.m, . _
East of the Floating Light, inward-bound—No. 1341, Young Gipsy,
B Schooner, from Waterford, at '2 30 p.m.
Off Holyhead, inward-bound—No. 23, Helen, A 8, from Charleston.
at 11 a.m.
Off Great Ormshead, inward:bound—No. 1021, Harriet and Jessie,
A 8, from Havre—No. 641, Nautilus, B Bk, from Liverpool, N S—
and No. 1414, Soitherner, A 8, from New Orleans, at I p.m. •
No. 506, Sotnerset, B Schooner, at 9 a m.

LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE.

Dnyt. Mrn. Ern. lit. Festirais,
JULY. H. M. A. M. F. 1.
Friday 3 346 415 13 0 Dog days becin.
Saturday 4 450 520 13 3 ; Tran. of Si. Martin.
SUNDAY 5 558 6.38 13. 10 13d Sunday after Trinity.
Monday 6 714 749 14 10 1 Old Midsummer.
Tuesday 7 822 854 15 10 Oxford act and Cam, corn.
Wednesday.; 8 924 951 16 9 E. Burke died 1797.
Thursday 9 10 15 10 38 17 5

PRICES OF .81141iES, LIVERPOOL, JULY 2, 1835.

-- Per shaic.
Liverpool Coal Gas
Liverpool New Gas and Coke Compan £100
New Shares, premium........., £SO
Liverpool and Harrington Water Works
Bootle ditto .............................. .. .......
Exchange Buildings . .....
Liverpool and Manchester Railway £lOO paid 200 0 0
Ditto Old Quarters .............. 23 - 49 0 0
Ditto New Quarters 25 --48 15 0
Bolton and Leigh ditto ................. : lOO - 80 0 0
Ditto
25 - 20 0 0
Warrington and Newton ditto - 110 0 - 0
Kenyon and Leigh ditto .............. - 110 - 0 0
Wigan Branch ditto
100 - 90 0 0
Preston and Wigan North Union. Line 41:tto 2O - . 13 - 5 0
St, Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto . 300 - 45 0 0
Leidester and Svrannington ditto - 49 0 0
Stockton and Darlington ditto - 208 0 0
Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway }3B 20 2 6
and Canal
Leeds and Selby Railway - 100 0 0
Grand JunctionAitto, .. 3O - 42-10 0
London and:l3irmingham ditto 35 - 47 5 0
Bank of Liverpool - 15 0 0
Bank of Manchester . 25 - 32 5 0
Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l5 - 20 5 0
Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO - 13 7 6
Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 - 21' 0 0
Oldham Gas Light and Wati,rworks - 17 0 0
Manchester Fire.and Life Assurance Co lO - 10 0 0
Ocean Assurance. Company - 10 0 0
Northern and Central Bank of England, lO - 11 0 0

WANTED.
Exchange Shares—Liverpool New Gas and Coke 'Shares--Mersey
and Irwell.

RICIIARD DAWSON, Share Broker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-07-03

LOSS OF THE JAMES MORGAN.

'We regret to announce the loss of the James Morgan, Briscoe'
master, of this port. We have been unable to obtain the parti-
culars, hut the followini,, , far as they go, are, we believe, cor-
rect. The vessel left Jamaica on the 22d of March, and had
been five weeks at sea on her voyage to Cork, when she was
wet by an American "liner," and run down. This occurred
(we suppose at night) on the 29th of April; the vessel sunk
instantly, and, we are sorry to say; that with the exception of
the Mate (Richard Cuthbert) every soul cn board perished
The escape of the Mate was almost miraculous. He was aloft
when the vessels came in contact. and immediately on the
James Morgan ieceiving, the shock, he threw himself into the
rigging of the American, which he reached just as the other
disappeared! The persons who perished were eight in number,
including the captain and a brother of his,who was on board.
The vessel, which was laden with rum, sugar, coffee, Sz.c, was
insured.

The above is es much as we have been able to learn respect-
ing this melancholy casualty. A contemporary of yesterday
evening (the Chronicle) states that the accident occurred on the
25th of April, about 9 o'clock at night—that the night was very
dark and raining very hard—that there were ten persons on
hoard, and that the vessel with which the James Morgan came
in contact was not an American but an English one—the
Montcalm, London, John Chambers, master, bt►ond from ,Lon.
don to Baltimore.—Cork Coittitution of Tuesday.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-07-03

IPSW ICII ELECTION.

Mr. JACKSON moved that Mr. Bransby Cooper, he haring
signed a certificate as to the state of :dr. O'Malley's health, maw
in Newgate, under the Speaker's warrant ; be called to the
bar and examined.
Mr. Bransby Cooper accordingly appeared at the bar, and
stated he had visited Mr. O'Malley professionally, yesterday,
and found him in a very ill state of health. Did not prescribe
for him, because be was in that state of general debility that
physic would-do him no good. Mr. Cooper was cross-exanalued
by several members.
Mr. SPRING RICE suggested that further evidence was neces-
sary, which Mr. Jackson said should he produced.

DISCLIARGE..OI, DOND, COOKE, AND CLAMP.
m
Lord J. RUSSELL oved that John Bond, A rthur Boit Cooke,
and Robert Beauchamp Clamp, be called to thebar, reprimanded,
and discharged.
The prisoners were then called in, and afteg they bad ap-
peared at the bar,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-07-03

Under erwayement to sail on Wednesday nest, the &h instant,
with whatever freight may opt.
For MANILLA,
( With leave to call at SI Nti AP •a • 'at where she will
only be detained abo hours.)
The fine Climbed, wiltßrig
Ira% ELIZA HEYWOOD, Capt Fn E. EL Hnywoon;
•'L'-' Al, only six months old, 227 togs per register, coppered,
remarkably fast sailer, and will be. found in every respect a
very superior conveyance b-dtbit:or,goo4 and passengers.—For
terms of 'boil; apply on board, In:the Prince's Dock, or to
W. and J. TYIj,EII.

Warranted first Vessel after the ALBietv, and will be espatched
immediately.
• For BOMBAY, the A I Briti uilt Barque
MEDORA, J. F. DtxoN, Master. or freight or
• "*---v passage, apply to BARTON,
IRLAM, and HIGGiNsox;
ASHLEY BROWERS.

For BOMBAY
The Ship TOR,
ARCHIBALD REID, Corn ander.,
For freight, &c., apply to DUNCAiIg GIBB.

For LINTIN and CANTON, the fastituling Barque
FAERIE QUEENE, Joiir SNIT.E Commander.
For freight or passage apply to
TAYLOR, P TER, and Co.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-07-03

Ak"VEkt N CET.

On TUESDAY, the 21st instant, at Twelve o'el k, at Bateson
and Horsfall's Office, Lower Castle treet,
400 Bags Brazil COFFEE
Novflanding, ex Jarrow.
BATESON and HORSFALL, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-07-03

THOMAS MOORE'S NEW MELODIES.

We insert the following beautiful verses as a specimen of a
new set of songs just published by Mr. Moore. There are
twelve of them, and we think ,that they are among: the best
efforts of the most graceful and fanciful of, English lyric poets.
If than .would'st have,me sing and play,
As once I played,andsung,
First take this tune-worm lute away,
And bring one freshly sliung.
Call back the time when Pleasure's sigh
First breath'd among the strings;
And Time himself, in flitting by,
Made music with his wings.
Take, take the worn-out lute away,
And bring one newly strung,
If thou would'sthavc me sing and play
As once I play'd and sung.
But how is this? though new the lute,
,And shining fresh the chords,
Beneath this hand they slumber mute,
Or speak but dreamy words.
In vain I seek the soul that dwelt
• Within that once sweet shell,
Which told so warmly what it felt,
And felt—What nought could tell.
Oh ask not, then, for passion's lay
Prom lute so coldly strung;
With this.l ne'er-can sing or play
As once I played and, sung.
No—bring that long-loved lute again,
Though.c.hill'd by years it be,
If thou wilt call the slumbering strain, •
'Twill wake again .for. thee.
Thongh time lace oz'n the tuneful stream ..
Of thought that gush'd.along.
One ' look from tliee,, like surnmerfs beam,
Will thaw„lbcrailliO,song,
ph.give that wa,kanipg ray,
• Anil",.once,mo-re blithe.and:young,,
Thy bard again will sing and play
it, once he play'd and sung.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-16

LONDON GAZETTE.--TUESDAY, JAN. 13,

ST, JAMES'S PALACE, J. 1t35.
The King has been pleased to appoint the Earl of Vernlarn,„
Earl of Sheffield, the Lord de Lisle, the Viscount Sydney, and the
Earl of Morton, Lords of his Majesty's Bedchamber.

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVEcICY.
Elizabeth Mason, Chapel-Street, Mayfair, poulterer.
Thothas Ward Sharlatia, Lime-street, City, tea-broker.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Thoinitit Deiihurst, Manchester, printseller.

BANERUP'f'S.

dh mica Clare Berry, LiVerpool, merchant, January 24 and February
24, at twelve, at the Clafendon-rooms, Liverpool, Attorneys. litessrsa
Blackstoeft, Bunce, and Viscent, King's Bench-walk, Loudon ; Mt.
Curry, Liverpool.
Thomas Matthew, Margaret-street, Cavendish square, coach-maker.
James Sadd, Jewry-street, Aldgate, victualler.
William Rotherham, Shoreclitch, draper.
John Simpson. and James Windross, Bishopsgate-street, linen-
drapers.
Nicholas Copling and Thomas Wood, King-street, City, stuff-agents.
James Phllpott, Old Bell Inn, Belle Sau-vage-yard, Ludgate-hill.
innkeeper.
Joseph Buxton, Barnard-Castle, Durhatn, wool-stapler.
John Glover, Walsall, Staffordshire, iron founder.
James' Cowan, Gosport, Southampton, slater.
John Strachan, Bristol, tailor.
John Langley, Bristol, wine-merchant.
William Dickinson Price, Chepstow; Monmouthshire, innkeeper.

DIVIDENDS.
Feb. 19, W. A. Ohmann and J. C. Kemp, Liverpool, merchants, at
one, at the Clarendon-rooms—Feb. 5, T. Buckley and 11. Kennan,
Liverpool, merchants, at one, at the Clarendon-room—Feb. 3, T.
Scrivener, Mark lane, corndealer—Feb. 5, A. Clugston and C. .I'.
Chapman, PauFS-Wharf, Thames-street, merchants—Feb. 5, W,
Starling, hatter—Feb. 5 J. Davidson and John Davis, Gr.rratt-lane.,
WandsWorth—Feb. 5, H. George, Bathwick, Somerset, bookseller—
Feb. 5, R. Ford, Wotton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire, clothier—Feb.
6, J. Jackson, Whitehaven, Cumberland, mercer—Feb. 4, J. Challl.
nor, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, greeer:
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-16

TRALEE.

The election for this borough commenced on Friday, the
9th.instant. Mr. O'Connell was proposed by the Reverend
John M'Ennery, parish ptiest, seconded k y Richard Leyne,
Esq., of resolution notoriety. Mr. Denny was put in nomina-
tion by Charles George Fairfield, Esq., seconded by John
James Hickson, Esq. The poll commenced immediately, and,
at its close, stood as follows:
Mr. Denny 5B
Mt. O'Connell
SATURDAY-SECOND DAY.

Mr Denny p 23
Mr. O'Connell . 31
Total for Mr. Denny
Total for O'Connell
Majority

At ten o'clock on Saturday morning, the poll stood still at
eighty•one each for some hours, Mr. Denny having still a voter
in store. At about twelve o'clock a carriage drove in from a
remote part of the county, bringing a voter who had left the
town to avoid being compelled to vote, and was dragged for-
ward against his inclination ; at the same moment, the porter
of the Provincial Bank was torn from the house, under threats
of a RUN ! ! I—and forced to the hustings. A third individual
pledged by oath not to vote, was induced by his conscience-
keeper to come forward, and lastly, Mr. Daniel Supple, the
agent of Mr. O'Connell, closed the poll with a majority thus
obtained to the amount of four.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-16

nondak, Tatsday,
Thursday. arid
Saturday.

Monday. and
Thursday,'

Monday.
Thursda.y.

NlOnday before the
first Tuesday in
every month.

Tuesday before the
first Wednesday in
every month.
Tuesday, before the
third Wednesday
in ever* Month.
On the 14th and
list day of
every_ month.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-16

STATE OF THE POLLS IN ENGLAND.

DURHAM, JAN 12.
Mr. Trevor .... 221—A conservative.
Mr, Harland... 122—A whiglin'.
Mr. Granger ... 98—Lord Durham's nominee, a destructive.
Dumpers for Mr. Trevor _ lB2

PlumPers for Mr. Harland 2
Plumpers for Mr. Granger a

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, JAN. 13.

Marquis of Chandos 2050
Sir W. Young
Praed, Esq.
G. IL Dashwood
Dr. John Lee

EAST REWORD AND BASSETLAW, JAx..l3.

Vernon

Duncan
Clinton
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-16

PLACES.

• France
Malta. (ria France,)
Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, and Turk'y
Spam
'Tolland and the Netherlands .
Germany, Scititzerland, Denmark; Prussia, Rus-
sia, ancl the North of Europe
Portugal
Sweden and Norway
Gibraltar
•
Malta and.the Mediterranean
Madeira, Azores,Canary& Cape de Verde Islds
Rio de•Janetro and Brazils .
Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru
Jamaica And Bahamia
Carthagena and La Guayra .
North Aineriea
Jamaica, St. Dornin.o, and Tiavannah....
Mexico, Cuba, and Honduras

Leeward Islands and Demerara
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-16

.COUNTY GALWAY.

All things are going on favourably. There appears not the
least doubt of Mr. Daly's success. Sir J. Burke, Martin, and
Bodkin, had a meeting the other day in Tuam, the head-quar-
ters of the popish bishop, Mac}lale. Sir John, not finding
himself as well supported as he expected, gave in, and was to
support Mr. Martin, who, it was expected, would coalesce with
Machete's man. However, by the accounts this day, matters
have taken a sudden change, and they now say that Martin,
disappointed in the loan of money from England, has this day
given in, and that Sir John is again in the field. Certain it is
that Lord Clanricarde's freeholdgrs are all on the march this
evening for Galway, to vote for sir John; but whether he co-
alesce with Bodkin (Machete's puppet) or not is uncertain—
but he will go any length to get a seat. Mr. Ualy's friends ap-
pear quite sure of his success. He is an out-and-out supporter
of the present government, and inueli liked in this his native
county. He is a friend of the church, and will not vote for its
plunler. Upwards of three hundred infantry, a troop of dra-
goons, and an overwhelming police force are at Galway.
,Strong bodies of police are also stationed at 0 ranniore and C lare-
Galway to.protect the freeholders, these being the two great
passes into the county of the town of Galway. -