The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-07-28 00:00:00

LOCAL NEWS:

• •
ALTERATION lIAI Tile TULIN OF THE MAIL.--In consequenee•
of the complaints made by the merchants of Liverpool to the.
General Postodice, of the lateness of the hour at which the,
mail arrives in Loudon, which precludes letters from going to
France by the usual channels of commuuication on the sante -
evening the mail arrives in Londoe„ an inspectui from the
Postuflice, has been sent down bete for. the parpese.ef
arrangements to facilitate the despatch of letters, and in future,:
we understbuk the ,Liverpooi, as well. as the Leeds man, will •
arrive iu London three hours earlier than hithetto, The mait
will leave here at ten o'clock; and arrive iu Laudon at seven.
the next evening.
-NV ATE r:Loo.—Thit fashionable and Pit aLiing Tripe of summer.
.
result Wiling the last few weeks has been most gaily attended;
the hotel and cottages are completely full, the former, during
the past week, has been Lonyured With the finateing cots:patty :
--Mr. and Mrs. Tate, C. Vignoles, Esq., Brown, M.P.,
Allen, Esq. and family, Medinne Vestris, Mi. and re. Juries,:
Richard Sautes, Esq., Mr. and Mrs. llolsaVorth and.
Mr. and Mrs. Helsby, F. wad J. O'Neill, Esqrs., Win. Mosley,
Esq., T. Ashton, Esq. and family, Lsq., Mr.aud Mrs.
Lonuot, Mr. and Mts. iluess and family, Ciaxtun, Esq.,
Foster, Esq.,— Hope, Esq.,— Dickson, Hinges, Esq.,
Hobson, Esq., Mr. and Mrs. Ord and family, Vincaff,
Esq., Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Parry, Hutlkes
son, Esq., Mr. and Mrs. Cowley, Mr. cud Mrs. Clegg, Mr. and
Mrs. Gascoyto , Mrs. and Miss Terry, Sir James Boswell and.
Lady Bosweit, Mrs. Krobins and family, Mr. and Miss Morris„
Rev. John Barrow, Mils, Esq., Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery,.
Mr. and Arrutt, Esq., Mr. and Mrs. Dawson,.
Mr. and Mrs. Buxton, Mr. and Mrs. Butlerman and fatuity,
Mr. anti Mrs. Saunders, Misses Forth and party, Weston,
Esq., Mr. and Mrs. Midgeley, —Boyd, Esq., -- Kershaw, Esq.,
Mr. and Mrs. Vaudre, Mr. and Mrs. Leety and family
Hindel, Esq., Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, Boyer, Esq., the ffan.
Anthony Nugent and family, Curios', Esq., Lady Galway.,
family, and suite, Mr. and Mrs. Bent, Barr,
ear
and tinnily, Winch, Esq., Robertson Gladstot.l,”E-sqL. T.
Adams, Esq., Mr. and Miss Marriott, Mr. and Mrs, Lovett, 'Mr.•
and Mrs. Eden, Mrs. Hinley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cross-
- Barker, Esq.
Fitts AT KNOWSLEY-HALL.--On Friday aftel-noon, ahout•
three o'clock, flames were seen to issue from one of the bed-
room windows in the west wing of this noble mansion. • The
:Earl of Derby, Sir John Stanley, and Mr. Chas. Stanley, with.
several other distinguished guests, were engaged at the tune
iu
a game of cricket on the lawn. 'The Marina bell being rung,
the servants anti workmen employed about the premises,.
amounting to about 250, were speedily collected, and, under the
direction of the noble earl and others, proceeded to extinguish
the dames by means of a private fire•engine kept at the halt
At the same time an express was sent oft' to Prescot, fur further
assistance. By great exertions the dames were subdued in
about half an hour, there being fortunately plenty- of water at
hand. The roof of the wing, however, fen in, and the damage •
to that part of the building is considerable. Great apprehen-
sions were at one time entertained, that the fire would extend
to the state-rooms, and,ultimately to the whole building. Had
the accident occurred during the night, nothing could nave pre-,
vented such a result. We understand that the tire was caused
by the kitchen flues being overheated.
Ronuear nr A SOLDIER.—On Saturday last Thomas Fox a
corporal, belonging to the tSilth tegiment, stationed in this town,
was brought before Alderman Wright, charged by a private of
the saute regiment, named Sprosson, with having robbed him of
six sovereigns. Sprosson stated, that he had received twenty
pounds from his father, with which he was to have purchased
his discharge. On the 21st of May last he went into the Mans
Chester Tavern, in Richmond-street, to drink with the prisoner.
They took one or two quarts of aletogether when the prisoner
said he should like to smoke, upon which complainant went nut
and purchased thirty cigars, which he divided with the prisoner,
Shortly after complainant became sleepy with.the sinakiugand
drinking, to which he was unaccustomed,. and, laying himself
down on the chairs, he fell into a dose. While he was in the
medium between sleeping and waking, he felt the prisoner's hand.
moving about his perdue. aud awaking outright, he saw him.
The prisoner immediately left the ruom, but soon returned,
s
Sprosson then felt fur his money. He ought to have had fours
teen sovereigns, but he found ituiv eigit.lt
that w-as
thepro prisoner.
proved ly the
n
ehvaiddeLuneeomf money rtahlanmunsruaudieosno ft
he day
iheparties,l n question, and that he
had given money to some of them to thtuk bis health, : &skein,' ~
. • „
that he had received four pounds ftom a s%seetheart uftu.s. •!ha
prisoner said it was true, that he bad received four pounds. tine
shilliaas arid sixpence front a girl, to whom he had made a, pro,
mi.e of marriage. Alrdf,7no%Aitu'grighltirmtsoeblif talie Ipri►unri, that, Lys
npost determined
shciasi?r'pv.n account,
eof other witnesses stiengthened the case.
. ,nisoma. He was committed cur trial at the Buss
against. the
ough Sessions.
lilt/LANCE OF WATenmEN.—On Saturday a man, whose per"
son exhibited marks of great violence, w as placed at the bar 011ie.
Police-court, before Alderman W right. Burnett, of the Nightly/.
V un the preveuing evening, encenti.i
it‘te
eraedthLsetaetdesdostshkaet Ire l
drunken sailors
orsiu Brick.stteet, oho wished So Os.
lain admission into a lodging-house, to obtain quiet in
the street, he had given them his assistance to ceiat their purr
paw. • The prisoner at the bar, he said, had abuied hinnseverety.
chile in the petfutinanee or his duty, and ate' warda beearnean•
very violent that he was obliged to call Ibr assistance and trate,
him to Bridewell. The prisoner was so refractory that it tthilesite
mute to couv-q him. 'ILo primmer, %these bead was hunt,. attid
chase arm and other parts of his body mete severely btuisyda
complained that Burnett had beaten hint must violently withisis
stick. • Captain Peet, of the Nightly Watch, said, that the gun.
duct of the prisoner had been su outrageous that it teas with the
utmost difficulty they had been able to get him to the Lock-up.
Mr. Lockwood, surgeon, who was in atteudance,, testified as to.
the. nature of the injuries which the prisoner had •received.
Alderman Wright made some excellent observati_ins on the case.
Ile said that no persons could be more anxious than the magis-
trates of Liverpool to protect their odicers in the proper dis-
charge of their duty, but they were cumpelled to make a distinc-
tion between that and such excessive and unnecessary violence
as the present ease exhibited. The magistiate then called lair.
Whitty to the bench, and held him to cunversetion for some
minutes. We understand that the Superintend( nt anti thenaa-.
gistrate agreed, that it would be expedient to lay the came be-
fore the Board of Commissioners. The prisoner was ordereillq,
•he sent to the Infinitely that his bruise ratiOtt beproperlYdreass

4 THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
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- EXTRAORDINARY CASE. ether similarly delectable articles; the remaining four ter into a detailed account of the magnificent spectacle, LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, JULY 2:4. ...
jtarketri.
and a half columns being composed of local news, &:e., and in fact the most perfect description, would fall short . ,
. ____....
and one column and a half of what may be termed in- of affording an adequate idea of the splendour of this DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. ............-.
(From the Gazette des Tribunaux.) struction, or leading articles; the•first Of which praised military show, Which was unique in its kind. Upwards July 23.-William Jordan, of 22, Cork-street, Bond-street, London, LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JULY 24.
tailor •
There has been an extensive and general demand for all descriptions
The public has had scarcely time to recover from the some Yankee for selling his vote, and tile principal one of 3,000 of the royal artillery were reviewed, whose mi- ' BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
istrong excitation produced by the trial of La Ronciere, being descriptive, and in praise of some bake-house, litany evolutions evidently afforded great delight to the John Crosby, of Nottingham, dyer. of Suomi, and the market may be quoted fully Is er cwt. higher : the
when another cause celebre, if possible still more extra- Such is the nature of tile model which Mr. Hume de • royal visitors, who seemed to enter completely into the sales consist of 1,703 hhds. B. P., 11,23 Q bags Bengal at 62s 6d 4 66s 9d
BANKRUPTS. far very low, up to very fine white, and 3,800 bags Mauritius at 53s Gd
ordinary in its details and more tragical in its result, is sires the English journals to copy l-such is the specimen ' enjoyment of the whole affair. After the review their Benjamin Shout and Charles Henry Nicolas, of Millbank-street, •
Westminster, fish-sauce, pickle, and bfacking-manurauturerk to 57s 6d V cwt. In Foreign Sugar the sales are unimportant -There
ehout to be pleaded before the Court of Assize of Paris. of instruction which Mr. Hume proffers to Englishmen Majesties and suite, and all the general officers, pro-
FlTlelehhatao3nitiereasLoseip.t,,oof,Nine Elms, Battersea, whiteping-manufacturer. bra again been a good demand for MOLASSES, and nearly 800 puns.
(in Saturday next, July 25, Stephen Prosper Bancal, a to make them good citizens, good members of families, ceeded to the mess-room, which was fitted up in a most
disposed of, at 19s 6d for old inferior Demerara, up to 21a for good of
iaLordknidnsoF.,.,prainnitel
printers.
recent
Wood., jun.,
.of Poppin•s-court,
surgeon in the navy, will be brought up for trial on the and good Christians! magnificent style, where they partook of an elegant re-
recent import, Antiaua at 235, and a small parcel of Jamaica at 215.-
Thomas Toinalin of Luton Bedfordshire baker
c'iarge of having premeditatedly taken away the life of But a word with Lord Brougham. Is he ignorant of past, consisting of all the luxuries and delicacies of the . jun., and Donald Brown, of 2, Hatton-court, COFFEE.—The demand for Plantation has been very limited, and the
.Zelia Trotisset, the wife of M. Priolland. file folloW- the cost of supporting a respec'able journal ?Is he season, the band of the Coldstream Guards performing Threadneedle-street. London, ship and insurance-broers. sales amount only 'to 130 casks of. Jamaica; the ordinary'' and low
Thoinis Livesey Comptoii, or Worthington-mills, Standish, Lanca-
ing are the principal circumstances of this extraordinary ignorant of the fact that the principal writers are educated some beautiful compositions from Belloni, Rossini, Au- shire, paper-maker. middling qualities have brought steady prices, whilst the good and
case. Prosper Bancal, aged 27, accompanied his sister men=-nay, we would rather say, are gentlethen, by ac- ber, &c. At an early hour in the evening their majesties Hugh Penfold, of Salisbury, linen-draper and toyman. fine descriptions have sold in some instances rather lower. No sales
•in the year 1826 on a visit to the family of M. Trousset, quirements and by birth ?Is he la/lot-ant of the expenses took their departure for St. James's, amid every demon- Robert Franklin, of Ferriby Sluice, Lincolnshire, miller. of Foreign of any moment-200 bags Para Cocoa sold at 26s ad @'27s'
John6d.-1,700 pockets East India GINGER at 27s 3d.-100 bags PIMENTO at
rich merchant of Angotileme, where lie saw for the first incurred in keeping foreign correspondents in different stration of loyalty and respect, and the hearty cheers of, Buell. builder.
Fici.,nvistitecii...,
of ~,a.srtoenreaktce,;,,S,utsosne.x,
)rnunaltst r
a
.
6. , 1 ,
time Madartie Priolland, who was then twenty years of countries ? No, no; his lordship knows all these things the crowd, who had assembled to witness the brilliant Thomas Collingwoot of Abingdon, Berkshire, coni-dealcr. 41d; sad 140 bags light PEPPER at about 41d Ar. ne-For Rex there
glige. Theugh the duration of his visit was but eight -he knows well that an immense capital is invested, a proceedings. The weather was unusually propitious, and beTleri-osterillaserßead, of Bulwell, Nottinghamshire, lime-burner and retail has been a moderate demand; the sales amount to 250 puns. of various
sorts at previous prices.-2,000 bags good and fine Bengal Rice have
tiaVs, yet so great an intimacy had sprung up between vast body of talent is employed, and that the press de- added much to the general effect of the attractive Abraham Scott, late of Hipperholme cum Brighouse, Yorkshire,
innkeeper. . been sold at 13s 3d @ 11s alr cwt in bend.'
Madame Priolland and him, that after his departure they rives importance from the high character of the writers; spectacle.
William Bates, of Lower Shaw-hill, Skircoat. Yorkshire, merchant. TEA.—At the public sales of Tea on the 24th instant, there were
• corresponded for five months, when, at the request, as yet coolly and deliberately this peer of the realm, this ex- Thomas Hall and Thomas Ilodgkinson, of Nottingham, hop and
the prisoner states, of M. Priolland, the correspondence judge of the land, this liberal legislator, presides at a THE TEA TRADE, LONDON. porter-merchants. brought forward 3,789 packages Congou, 2,823 Canton, and 4./0'" Fokein
ceased. From that period until lB3l, when Bancal left fleeting, where the gabbling member for Middlesex Richard Evamy, of Southampton, hop-merchant. Bohea, 328 Twankay, 147 Ilyson, 100 boxes Gunpowder, and a small
in- Jonathan Beeden, of Campsey Ash, Suffolk, innkeeper and builder. quantity -of Souchong, Carnpoi and Orange Pekoe : nearly the whole
Fiance for Senegal, lie and Madame Priolland met but sults common sense by a production formed of advertise- On Saturday afternoon a deputation of the Tea Trade, Charles Blandy, of Worcester, scrivener.
of the Congous were brought in at higher prices than buyers are at
DIVIDENDS.
twice, and both limes in the presence of her husband. merits and trash, as an instance of the superiority of the headed by Mr. Sanderson, Mr. Travers, Mr. Twining, present disposed to give; of the Bohea, the Fokein sold at is 3ad to
Towards the close of 1834 Bancal returned from Senegal, American journals; and, not content with this, lie next and others, waited upon the Chancellor of the Exchequer B
.;/sialho
pntiyoorre.re Yorkshire, ofradf
dealer—Thomas Ytsliire,ylun=poefalotithertaomrdoioif
Is 4d, 8.50 chests of the Canton at Is @ is 42, and 697 catty-boxes do.
and called on Madame Priolland at Angouleme, on his Ptills out an unstamped paper published in London of on behalf of the trade to present a memorial on the sub- grocer-Moses Whitmarsh, of Wantage, Berkshire, corn-cdealerl'and at Is 3ad ela 4cl; the Twankays were all sold at Is 10t1 rd, Is 10fd, all
victualler.
the Ilyson at 2s Ild @ 33 9d, and all the Gunpowder at 5s 3d a Os .'d
Way to Montpelier, where he.was going to take out a which every article worth reading and distinguished for ject of the intendetlAange in the tea duties. The me- CERTIFICATES.-AI ousr 14. doctor's diploma. On . his return from Montpelier he intelligence and propriety has been meanly, sneakingly, morial expreSsed the satisfaction of the trade at the in- William Penny, of Maudlin-lane, Bristol, brewer-John Beghie, of ''' lb. • again stopped at Angouleme where he passed some weeks and impudently filched from the stomped papers of the tension of his majesty's government to substitute one Cartwright-street, Rosemary-lane, London, victualler-Robert John- There are no sales .to report in INntoo, excepting a few serons of
•in daily and intimate intercourse with Madame Priol- morning, who have been at the trouble and expense of uniform duty on teas of 2s hi per lb. in July, 1836. The o son, of Sneintsn, Nottinghamshire, lacesthanufacturer. Caracca at 4s 9d I, lb.-100 bales and 2,500 bundles of MUNSEET sold
land, whose husband Was absent in Mexico. It was in employing and paying for, as we before observed, the Deptitation,urged upon the Chapeau/. of the Exchequer AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. by auction at 20s e 215.-Of SALTPETER, 600 bags brought 26s ad to
one of these interviews, according to the prisoner's best talent and the highest-toned educated men in the that as regard; tile finer descriptions of tea, rated at Pre- tit:: h.
thereon
grena-reic-i ICI '•naft43erewweael(CreMnaaine,ovtgo.lwadr; coonuted froms 294 6d V cwt., and 20 chests of good liver SHELL LAC sold at 115 s to
122 a 6d V cwt.
statement, that Madame Priolland p„posea to him the empire. Yes, Lord Brougham dared to praise and sane- sent at 34. per lb., tile alteration should-be carried into is 31s Ilad V cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Custoyms paiudYo'r pay:
DYEWOODS.—These articles still remain exceedlingly dull, and the
horrible project of putting themselves to death, a pro• Lion a downright piece of swindling-Lord Brougham immediate effect, on the ground that the operation of a on the importation thereof into Great Britain.
posal which at first he looked upon as a mere badinage, dared to approve of fraud the most despicable, and prospective and distant change would be to limit the use -
bat which soon took such serious possession of his mind, audacity the most unprincipled. of it, whereas by an immediate reduction to 2s. 2. d. per , i 178 6d, and 10 tons of Campeachy at L 7 12s 6d; nothing done in
mporto. F"....e, a few tons of good CAMWOOD brought £l7 7s Gd V ton.-
that in a letter written to his mother is the following However, we will not say more now. If the Attorney- lb.. until the permanent alteration in July, 1836, fine teas '
The price of TuataarrlNE has advanced ild 010 d de cwt., and 12s 8d
assage:-" I die, as I have lived, without knowing if General waits to have " delinquents pointed out" to would be brought into free consumption, by. which the WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA.
ought to believe or not believe ; but I die without fear. him, he shirks his duty, he ought to find them out 1.1)111- revenue would considerably increased.. The memo-to les 10d has been obtained for 900 bris. of fair quality.-No sales in
Indian Chief, Williams, fin Demerara, with 402 hds 52 tcs 15 hrls
American TAR, nor any alteration of rice.-A cargo of new Montreal
sugar, 157 pus 21 hds 7 bris rum, J Gladstone and co-40 pns rum, .1
I behold eternity opening before me with as much calm- self ; and if he does t not prosecute, he will be little rial pressed upon government the opinion of the trade, Winder and to-3 has arrowroot, Order-G Die Pot and PearlAsnas is arrived, being the first import this season; the
nest and satisfaction as if I were looking upon one of honourable as a man, and still less so as a senator. that from the disposition throughout tile country in fa- Nightingale, Crookshank, fin Barbados, with 393 hds 7 tel 4 briti
those fine natural prospects which I have taken so much your of increasing the consumption of tea, the reduction ;11adeare,irtlaBwisinaten,
TowLreooeta,n4do
co-esvvcoittontri, 2 bxa sweetmeats. sqr make prise of the Pot Ashes has opened at 31s 6d, and of the Pearl at 33s ad ;
. delight' in contemplating." The moments passed by the sia.les have been to a moderate extent.-In QUERCITRON BARK,
Rebecca, Williams fm Demerara, with 111 hds 1 hrl sugar, 212 pus FLa%sten, and-Ctovauseen there is no alteration.—llioe):.--The
ROYAL VISIT TO CAEN WOOD. of the higher rates. of duty would not expose govern-
-124 hds 6e bris rum, 'T and 11 Murray-61 hds 18 tea sugar, ea plisill
Bancal with Madame Priolland at Angouleme were oe-
sales this week .consist of 880 dry salted Lima at 5d ES sfd for sound,
merit to a diminution on the aggregate amount of duty,
at ad ~a tick 600 salted
copied in devising the manner of their death. Bancallids 3 bris ruin, J and it Moss-12 Ms sugar, Wilson and Cort-73 no,
J Bolton-14 do, 111 Willink-18 do, Douglas, Fraser and co-15 eks , 600 salted and dry salted Pars, damaged,
On Thursday their Majesties, according to the an- but, on the contrary, that such a measure would give-an
coffee, 4 bales cotton, T Porter-39 eks molasses, I brl rum, 8 pkgs Buenos Ayres at 41d, 635 do. Lima at 4d @ 412, 1,620 do. West India
- proposed the, vapour of burning charcoal, but this Ma- On
which has been made for several days paid • Immediate stimulus' to the trade, and largely benefit presents. Order-W Dk •
at Ofd a 41d, 3,500 dry East India Kiri at 4,1 d for sound. and 1,200 do.
dame Priollaisd objected to, as she said she wished to see
his majesty's exchequer. Mr. Spring Rice stated that , UNITED STATES.
a visit to the Earl and Countess of Mansfield at 'Caen Palau Hides at 3d V its, and 161 -dry Buenoi Ayres Horse at 9s 92
herself die. It was finally resolved that he should open
Wood. The preparations at the house of the noble host Richmond, Burroughs, tan • Charleston, with 28 hales cotton. T .
each.-In Hoese HAIR, Neutria SKINS, and OAK BARK, no business
her veins, and that when she fainted from loss of blood hostess
the trade would consent to an additional halfpenny per Crowder--50 do, W Stuart-50 do, A Low and co-103 do, T Wilson
lie should divide an artery; but in order to be as- and were on the most magnificent scale; no ex- ,h. . ,and co-12 do, M D Williams-119 do, Sands, Hodgson and co-159 has been done.-The sales of Tonacco amount to about 300 hhds., of
Pease was spared to render the entertainment worthy of ti, tit
reonkdesG 1,11 —589 do, Order-102 bales 30 bags a I,kt do, Evans which 70 Mids. have been taken on speculation, 40 hhds. for export,
sured against any chance of failure, he was to be pro-
the royal visitors. The principal dining-room was laid ... being placed upon teas which were now rated at 2s 2d.
from . r.-
and 190 to the home-trade, at very full prices.
vided with a suffieent quantity of acetate of morphine. per. lb., in order that ieine,ht
of securehighest expe i d
eneing any loss by the abolition therate of United States, Holdrege, fin Nov. York, with 142 bales cotton,
Wainwright and co-61l do, Roskell and co-1 cse coots unkn, Fisher
These resolutions were formed at parting, in the, month out with all kinds of refreshments. A superb plateau
MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE.
Bros-I trs do, J Swim--2 bxs do, A Spiers-4 hds 11 tea 3 bris do, A
and splendid service of plate decorated the table, which
The market for lint MSTONE continues brisk, with more disposition
of' February, and they were to meet again on the 14th of duty. The deputation then referred to the advantages
was prepared for 34 guests, and chairs of state were BRITISH AMERICA. to buy, but fewer sellers; about 200 or 300 tons sold this week at the
March, at Poictiers, never again to separate. In the in- the trade would receive by the removal of a part of the
terval Madame Priolland placed her daughter, ten years placed for their Majesties. The whole suite of 13 rooms machinery employed to carry the present ladw into effect, James Biglancl-P Dk •
Laurie, Findlater, fin Nassau, with 90 t 43 Ilb Ensile,t
N•jcamensiawood 11 P s mahogany, 6 c'brazilletto wood,c4 I l 510 full prices paid previously.-Some sales have been made in CREAM of
of age, and until then brought tip under her own eves, which forms the ground floor of the house was opened for which so materially cramp it,t and eurtttllze
_at°
cotton, 41 Les 48:brls-55 bgs 611 2000 conch shells, JClaypole-Eig ' TARTAR at 6:as 6d, and of Oporto ARGOLS at 32s V cwt., of Naples red
the company, and the library, the music-room, the draw-sub- bls sponge, J M Wood-10 bris coffee, 10 ps mahogany, - Seddon- at 3.5 s ad' 365, and of Bologna white at 47s ad 4, cwt.-MADDERS and
at boarding school, drew up an inventory of all her pro- the attention of government would ol hopet.liect Mr. Spring Rice assured the deputation that the 10 eels limes, Ibx preserves and shells, said Master-0 Dk
ing-room, and the conservatory were furnished with , • • - • Sir syaltasecti,,Youne,,fin Quebec, with 388 ps fir timber, 21- c
..,MADDEIL ROOTS are without alteration.-35 bags Turkey blue GALLS
pertv, and after having obtained from her brother a bill
luitted matter should have the at'ention of himself and the
for 3000 f. oil Paris, payable the 31st of March, ( • tables for the defeiiiiet of the guests. Nearly 700 of the •'. deals, 54 clO standard staves, 63 c 24 W I staves, C Chaloner and coa. have been sold at 126 s 0 130 s # cwt.—More business has been done
in °lave Ott. than for some time past, but at some reduction in price,
- her family and friends for ever, and joined Bancal at principal nobility and gentry were present. Among Board of Trade, after which the deputation retired. It - _ D
Bkß •ggs, fin St Andrew's, NB, with 53 ps hardwood nd - Poietiers on the 14th of Mardi as agreed - ,
..upon, ft was them were her Serene Highness the Duchess of Saxe is known that most of the country dealers at present
Hannah,364 pine timber,rl 985 ps l4 cords lath Wood 12 spars, a agreeably to which the quotations are regulated.-No further imports
' here for the first time, if the prisoner's statement is to Weimar, let oya tg mess the andg,ravine of Hesse
1 • R lH' IL • keep stocks merely to meet immediate demand, and by
_P B Dk deals,
' - Order= of Si:at, OIL have been received this week; the sales are near 70 tuns,
hn NB, with 299 ps pitch pine surf at about the quotations mostly taken in small parcels; some small
Homburg, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, 797 Tl‘srvhite IPii7 tim1;r,541.1.1:19 'deals and deal ends, 60 cash and lel sales of Con have been effected at .£27
islos V tun.-LINSEED Ott is in
be believed, that any criminal intercourse took place be- the removal of therestrictive duty, if each 'lcensed tea.- E gaa , ael ,_f
dealer increased his stock one chest only, the revenue - tween the parties. On the 17th of March they art ived their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cam-staves, 1061 c2O brl staves, G Wildes and co-17 ps Ibx ivory, G Glen
, fair request, and scarce; pale RAPE offering rather lower.-The
• in Paris, and went to lodge as man and wife at the Hotel
- bridge, prince George of Cambridge, the Archbishop of
would be benefitted to the extent of full three-quarters --B Dk
Prince Leopold, Richardson, fm Quebec, with 41 pa oak and 296 ps business in PALM OIL is but trifling ;50 tons at £27 5s for export is
o- de l'Amiraute, Rue NeUve St. Augustine. A few days Canterbury, the Duke and Duchess of Northumberlandf a million sterling.
, 431 c 10 NV I
after the bill for 3,000 f. was taken by a friend of Bence!, the Duke of Wellington, the Duke and Duchess of Buc- staves, W SharTles and co-ii•Dk - . • • • the only sale reported.-On. of TURPENTINA continues in good
Cassandra, Greig, fin St John, N li, with 515 ps fir timber, ac 16 d4mand.-The sales of Hemp and Fr,.cx are limited, and the prices of
nitia.ed .Nfascrey, to be discounted, but the banker -not cleucis, the Earl of Albemarle, the Marquis and Mar- THE NEW REGISTRATION. deals, 103 c Staves., 6 spars, J Gibbitiver the latter quite nominal.-There has appeared more inquiry for
knowing Mascrev refused cashing it until Madame pri: chioness of Salisbury, Lord and Lady Ravensworth, the • • Princess Victoria, Paul, fin 8t Andrew's, IL with 1301 c2l deala TALLOW this week, and some business done, at rather higher rates,
Misses Liddell, the earl and Countess of Jersey, the Earl 4 c pnks' both in Petersbing yellow candle and Buenos Ayres; of the latter,
olland herself, whom he had seen at her father's, called
and Countess of Vertilani, the Marquis of Douro, Earl SOUTH T ....A NCA hi! IRE.-It is satisfactory to be enabled to state and deal ends, 29 c2O .slaves, la 015 spars, 1 f fins lathwoodt 111
upon him. At. eiXO'elock the same evening she went to MEDITERRANEAN. *about 200 pipes have been taken at 350 Gd V cwt.
• this division of Lancashire in a position at
that the close of the registry books, on Monday, left the conser- J Bore-B Dk
votive interest for
the hanker, • Who• Was greatly struck by the'necrlicrence of and Countess Brownlow, Lord Villiers, &c. c.lo,,Tfle..a.seaclnelj,rafrsinSsrfty,rindaiiNavitth 11 tDvkiclOnia, Walker and Wilkie
• The band of the Coldstream Guards, under the direc- LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 24.
her dress, which he described to be miserable, and theleast as favourable as that by means of which the triumph of
the last election was achieved. Overstrained confidence is
.-" !"..1
Ftoriitoue, Harvey, fma‘Trieste,ewr-rth 10 cks olive oil, 250 lags shit-
tlisorder of her manner. She accounted for these ap-• Lion of Mr. Godfrey, the band of Mr. Weippert, who always prejudicial to a good cause, and we are desirous, there- mac, a 0 bgs shells, 100 bxs soap,. Graham and Taylor-67 bales wool, Our market has been exceedingly dull this week, and we have to
superintended the whole musical arrangements, and thenotice a decline of Id to fd V lb in Brazil, Id V lb in Egyptian, and
pearances by saying that she had but just'arrived in Pa-- foreo
te ; nut to exaggerate, thet maottraeinesroeci,itasillyaasl7lueedhs?..'ettetoefnciaoirans (-
04,. Wilder and co-60 cks olive oil, 20 eks cream tartar, 259 bls cotton,
Styrian hunters were in attendance to diversify the Jean Laing,_Templeman, fm Mai-seines, with 123 cks madders, 2idVtb in American and other descriptions. The Egyptian and
ris, and *as again obliged to leave it that evening, and tiletiiin "eTehries tfiectresis, we believe,g placed beyond
Should even hale te.oYeamusements. On the lake in front of the house severalcks wine, Order-200 bls madder roots, 35 t brimstone, E Garstoa- Bengal offered by auction to-day were all withdrawn, but 200 hales
.g there as een a vas addition o e cons lu-
houbt, 'althou h' h li however,
t t the • tit
u- the diligence with a Cabri-•
1 small box coots unkn J M'Cammon-Q Dk of the former have since been sold, at the above quotations: Ex-
bie.t. The banker give her the money, with a part of small vessels gaily decorated with flags and banners were enev, the number of conservative votes has not suffered any ' '
rowed backwards and forwards, and added much to theporters have taken 200 American.
proportionate diminution; on the contrary, we believe that the which she purchased several articles of mourning apparel
liveliness of the scene. Several marquees were erected ,
.;;.-.."btppti/4 Entttligence.
ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON.
and trinkets, which she sent off the next day to some
by Mr. Edginion in different parts of tile park for tile I,:icrease is unfavourable to the self-styled "liberals" of South
Lancashire. But let praise be awarded where it is clue; the
members of her own family and of BanCalle About tile
: .repose and shelter of the promenaders. Along the ter-liberals" have been most active, and have evinced an energy ' ,5......-.
From the 18th inst. to this day inclusive.
• • ''
FRIDAY, JULY 24.-Noon, Wind S.E.-Fresh breeze. •
IMPORTS.
same time Petters were Written by both vaguely announc-Culpable Daly because exercised in so bad a cause. It is under-
SALES, Sales
ink, their aPprciiitilling end. Bence], in . a letter to hiS race in font o( the house a state sofa for their Majesties stood that their greatest accession of votes arises from a class of
and a great many settees for the rest of the company Aeßivan-The Indian Chief, Williams, from Demerara, :ailed 10th
June-Richmond, Burroughs, from Charleston, sailed 2.d June- DESCRIPTIONS. rvsty 'ha's This Prvsly.
mother, talked, Of a duel, .from. the effecee of which he. .
P who derive their title to Vote from a Very queitionable
rkley, Gething, from Leghorn.
.
•e-nitnefy • the (*net of their being trustees of dissenting Ba -- --:
was not likely to recover, and Madan* Priolland re- ' pre- .
were arranged in such a manner that from them a ylew '""rt ' ' - A • TI ' • D lA' '
ALso nal sED— IC City of Dublm, (steamer) from u in--7 Sea Island Georgia.- - 6180 180 • 211 ra) 344 '
this Year VVeek of the week. Week this Year
sewed herlielt as dangerously ill. On one of the trln: of the water could be obtained, and of the illuminated
chapels, In. one township,, by no means densely populated, and
containing, if we mistake not, only one or two such chapels, The St Patrick, (steamer) from Cork ; yesterday off 'i'uakar, spoke Stained Ditto...
t' e St Paul, from
, New. Orleans for this poet. Off Bardsey, spoke the Upland ' 31,
which
,Dltto
1 roB 51
30'.1- 000 3900
1280 2 0 1 931 I: 4111 i 5505
€313. 8 22 36
1:4 4.:
, . kettient to Bafears Mettler, containintwo locks of hair • bridge and trees, which were thickly and tastefully Chis- from twenty to thirty individuals have obtained their qualifies- Adam Lodge, from Charleston for this -port', sailed 28th June; Alabama
'• feted vvith variegated lames. Tlieir Majesties did nbt.
was the inscription "Viiiii ma bonne were de mes clie-
arrive till past four o'clock, and appeared to be in theca- tion le this Way: 'ln another township, paupers-persons ac- vessel spoke the MarY Catherine, hece for Charleston, on the fat Mobile
204780 4460 I 91' - 148
ifhi?C et 4 stews:6 ma meilleure amie ". The 23d of tuitly-dependent upon "that most. Odious, degrading, and des- July, This miarnine, off the Ormsheacl, fell in with the Solway, New Orleans
lent health and spirits. Their approach was announcedDundalk, short of coals, and brought her in. Pernambuco i 24910 900 11 - 131 1 29020
accomplishment of
aich being the time fixed for-the . ' pniactaebs.leit,rehsaouverebee,enih_peuptaurpisohn Ittihne.d,'l
registeras Lordbythßeroius
The American, • • ild , Southerner, Glover; and George Arieati andetara Id - 151 by the firing of a royal salute aria by avant couriers, who(steamer) from DunA'
.n.
eh
y pal t leirbill at the hotel, and
their' horrible intent, the 'd 1-'' ' ' . ' ekes of independent vtifing. In this town 'persons having Washington, Halcirega. for New York-Oscar, Matthews, Elsinenr- Bahia and Macaw.— 19870 240 13f - ila , 20764
ordered dinner for themselves and a friend at half-past came hurrying along in advance of the royal cortege. ' vgl).aves in the Rusholtne-lane town,
b n called .
burying-ground
ave ee
glihbaemra'ld"e•saig.d.
Adelaide, Iteulin, Shippagan, Chaleur Bay-Alamode,
foundland-Indian, , New Brunswick. Tubb, New. Maranham
Sawginned I 18250 160 141 -15 )
131, - 0 i 23a81
six o'clock. This friend, named Casinecasse, to whotf They were received by Lord and Lady Alansfield, by ill as recruits by the'whigs, and in short no stone has been left
'Para 2BO 0 - 0 219
.
Le, whom they intended to bequeath the trust of seeing Lord Stormont, and the Ladies Murray in a manner suit- unturned to ensure a future triumph. But if the purgatives Ringmabon Castle, Staunton, from Trinidad, at Cove. Peruvian 1540 0- 0 2126
them buried in one coffin (they having written a letter to able to their high rank. Along the whole line of road hereafter to be applied to the register' work' well, these things William and Robert, Drake, from St John's, NB, at do. Demerara and Berbice, 1230 0- 0 4 1725
Barbados. .• 340
May be amended.-Manchester Chronicle. Majestic, Waugh from-Restigouche, at do. 0- 0 s 42 ice.
that effect, which lie was not to receive till next 1 ( ay,)
. from the top of Tottenham-court-road to Caen Wood &aces URN.—The number of electors last year was 642-old Jupiter, Blair; and Elizabeth and Ann, Wright, from Quebec, at Common West India 3030 0- 0 S
La Guayra 2660 150 128 -13 2071
came at the appointed hour, and•remained with them uri nothing could exceed tile manifestations of respect, 1ov.; voters removed from -various causes 46-remaining of old list Cove.
Carthagena
tie ten at night, without remarking any thing in their ally, and enthusiasm which the sight of the Kin d 596-
gan newvoters 163--total of new Rat 759-deduct old list 642 Elizabeth, M'Donald, hence off Cove, for Demerara.
The Egidius, Duyts, from Ostend, at Deal, for this port. Smyrna - 0 93 manner that could awaken his suspicions of what was to Queen produced. The whole' village of Hatnpstead was -increase 1/7. Highfield, Brown, hence, at Dublin. Egyptian 6280 260 15 .... 171 259 8212
happen. On - his -going away, Bandat accompanied-I i in a manner decorated with brandies of trees and varie Peeseoe.-The number of voters in this borough who had Wakefield, Armstrong .• Liverpool, Johnstone : and Nancy, Rod- Surat and Madras
Bengal. ~. ... --
3RM down stairs, and embraced him very affectionately
at
' m gated lamps :at dark the effect was 1* -1 - "'isle
pecu tar y good. red up to Friday night, on the old franchise,
.was 3601, gees, hence, at St John, NB.
Per public sale this day,
•
g of abbut 500 on last year's registration. The •
beTn an increase Sea Island - 0
parting, Which did not- appear to him extraordinary, as ' the whole village was illuminated with appropriate number registered and expected to be registered before the SATURDAY, JULY 25.-Noon, Wind 4,E,-Light. Stained Ditto ... 0- 0
he understood Baneal was to set out for Senegal the next devices, as if in commemoration of some great victory closing ofHerman IS edel Jerlsberg, Lundt, from Dam.
L lists, will be, under the £lO franchise, about 780, Aaarrup__Grive . . . Bengal ....... ~.....
miming. During Bancal's absence Madame Priolland or triumph. The mob of well-dressed persons was ins- or about 40 inure than last year • , but these last- must not be .
Act.so AilarvEn-Queen Adelaide. (steamer) from Londonderry- ____,___i______
591820 111910
14698 608363
had ordered a foot-bath to be brought into her chamber. mouse ; the road in many parts resembled a crowded ..__ fair. added to the others in order to obtain an aggregate, as many of •
George IV, (steamer) from Newry-The Irishman, (steamer) from

(From the Gazette des Tribunaux.)
The public has had scarcely time to recover from the
'strong excitation produced by the trial of La Ronciere,
when another cause celebre, if possible still more extra-
ordinary in its details and more tragical in its result, is
ahont to be pleaded before the Court of Assize of Paris.
OnSaturday next, July 25, Stephen Prosper Baikal, a
surgeon in the navy, will be brought up for trial on the
et:age of having premeditatedly taken away the life of
Zelia Trousset, the wife of M. Priolland. fhe follow-
ing are the principal circumstances of this extraordinary
case. Prosper Bancal, aged 27, accompanied his sister
. in the year 1826 on a visit to the family of M. Trousset,
a rich merchant of Angouleme, where he saw for the first
time Maclaine Priolland, who was then twenty years of
Though the duration of his visit was but eight
1-lei's, yet so great an intimacy had sprung up between
. Kalame Prioiland and him, that after his departure they
• corresponded for five months, when, at the request, as
the prisoner states, of M. Priolland, the correspondence
ceased. From that period until lB3l, when Bancal left
Fiance for Senegal, he and Madame Priolland met but
twice, and both times in the presence of her husband.
Towards the close of 1834 Bancal returned from Senegal,
and called on Madame Priolland at Angouleme, on his
way to Montpelier, Where he.was going to take out a
doctor's diploma. On
.his return from Montpelier he
again stopped at Angouleme where he passed some weeks
- in daily and intimate intercourse with Madame Priol-
land, whose husband was absent in Mexico. It was in
one of these interviews, according to the prisoner's
statement, that Madame Priolland proposed to him the
horrible project of putting themselves to death, a pro-
posal which at first lie looked upon as a mere badinage,
but which soon took such serious possession of his mind,
that in a letter written to his mother is the following
passage:—" I die, as I have lived, without knowing if
I ought to believe or not believe ; but I die without fear.
I behold eternity opening before me with as much calm-
ness and satisfaction as if I were looking upon one of
those fine natural prospects which I have taken so much
'delight in contemplating." The last moments passed by
Ilancal with Madame Priolland at Angouleme were oc-
cupied in devising the manner of their death. Bancal
- proposed the, vapour of burning charcoal, but this Ma-
dame Priolland objected to, as she said she wished to see
herself die. It was finally resolved that he should open
her veins, and that when she fainted from loss of blood
he should divide' an artery; but in order to be as-
sured against any chance of failure, he was to be pro-
vided with a sufficent quantity of acetate of morphine.
These resolutions were formed at parting, in the month
of February, and they were to meet again on the 14th of
March, at Poictiers, never again to separate. In the in-
terval
Madame Priolland placed her daughter, ten years
of age, and until then brought tip under her own eyes,
. at boarding school, drew up an inventory of all her pro-
perty, and after having obtained from her brother a bill
for 3000 f. on Paris, payable the 31st of March, quitted
tier family and friends for ever, and joined Bancal at
Poictiers on the 14th of March-, as agreed upon, ft was
' here for the first time; if the prisoner's statement is to
be believed, that any criminal intercourse took place be
- tween the parties. On the 17th of March they arrived
• in Paris, and went to lodge as man and wife at the Hotel
-de l'Amiraute, Rue Neave St. Augustine. A few dayS
after the bill for 3,000 f. was taken by a friend of Bancal,
nat4d ..Mascrey, to be discounted, but the banker •not
knowing Mascrev refused cashing it until Madame PH.
olland herself, whom he had seen at her father's, called
upon hits. At eix O'clock the same evening she went to
the hanker, Who'was greatly struck by the negligence of
her dress, which he described to be miserable, and the
disorder of her manner. She accounted for these ap-
pearances by saying that she had but just'arrived in Pa-
ris,
and *as again obliged to leave it that evening, and
Should even haVe td,oVertake the diligence with a cabri-J
Olet. The haeker gave her the money, with a part ofj
vOliell she purchased several articles of mourning apparel
and trinkets, which she sent off the next day.to some
members of her own family and of BanCal'S. About the
same time Petters were Written by both vaguely announc=
- ink, their 'aPproaChing end Bancal, in . a letter to his
nother, talked, of a duel, .from. the efTecK Of which he
was not likely to recover, and Madarne Priolland retire-.
sensed her Self as dangerously ill. 'On one of the trill.:
kets 'Sent to BaPcars Mother, containing two locks of hair,
was the inseriptien, ma tiOnne mere de mes cite-ietix et de ceu. de ma meilleure amie." The 23d of
March being the time fixed for-the accomplishment of
their' horrible intent, they paid theirbill'at die' hotel, and
ordered dinner for themselves and a friend at half-past
six o'clock. This friend, named Casmecasse, to whom
to WhOni they intended to bequeath the trust of seeing
them buried in one coffin (they having written a letter to
that effect, which he was not to receive till next day,)
came at the appointed hour, and remained with them un-
til ten at night, without remarking any thing in their
manner that could awaken his suspicions of what was to
happen. On - his .going away, Bandal accompanied-him
down stairs, and embraced him very affectionately at
parting, which did not appear to him extraordinary, as
he understood Pancal was to set out for Senegal the next
morning. During Bancal's absence Madame Priolland
had ordered a foot-bath to be brought into her chamber,
coo tiat on his return every thing was in readiness for the j
dire tragedy,. which began about eleven o'clock. The
following are 'the details, as given by Bancal himself, in
his" first examination before the magistrate :
On
asked me the
to p nigut an eht of thrisl to e 23d
her of Mlife. arcl
h at eleven o'clock, &Ha.
bled her twice in the
legs, and she lust a great deal of blood, and would hive fallen
from the chair on which she was sitting bad I not, with great
difficulty supported-bet. However, after some time my 'streugh
failed nre, and she slipped down on the floor. My first efforts to
lift her up and place her, on the bed were ineffectual, but at
lenth I succeeded; and welay side •by side. The hours were
aw*y and she still lived. I asked her if she desired' to live
She answered ' No.' I then spoke of making use of the bis-
touri I had, but she objected, saying that she could not support
• the idea of the iron entering her heart. I then asked her ifshe
would' take some of the acetate of morphine, which I had pro-
vided. She said, 'Yes,' and I immediately gave her a dose,
having first tasted it myself, and added some Sugar to destroy
the disagreeable taste of it. I then took a dose myself.—
.We remained-for a long time in that state. We felt bcith of us
vertigo, atid at length vomiting came ott. I then divided the'
artery of her' left arm, from which the blood sprung forth.' At
A ntinstant she saw daylightappear. I had made her' stiffer
very much, hat I had no idea that it was so difficult to cause
death. I 'asked her again if she wished to live, she replied
-and begged me to put an end to her. 'I do not wish that
they shiauld seethe,' she said, they still soon be here, Ido not
wish to see their. You spoke to me of means; employ them.'
I then stabbed het with a bistouri, but no blood followed—the
blow was too feeble. I stabbed .her a second time—that was!
a good-one (cettii4d fat lain): She pressed my hand, and ne-
ver after made the least movement. I then stabbed myaelf,
thrice with the bistoUri I lost si great deal of blood; but I did
-not kill myself. . 1 • _plunged again three times the instrument
Mato my wounds anclturned it in them, but without succeeding.,
That is all.":
On.the.24th of March Casmecasse received the letter
writtetr•to him the night before, and hastened to the
i!heie; after causing the door of Bancal's chainber
to be..OPened by, a lockarniih, Bancal and his ill-fated vic-
tim,:she quite dead, were found stretched upon the same
bed. A stream'of blood was flowing abundantly from a
wound in the left breast of Bancal, arid who, until the
bistouri was wrested from his hand, was Still endeavour-
ing to stab ltitiiielf with it. On a table lay a letter from
Bancal to Casineeasse, in which were retraced, hour by '
hour, all the agonizing details and harrowing incidents
of the dreadful sacrifice. On the 'sante table was another
paper, signed by both, deelaring.that, it was with their
free will, and by their own hands that they had destroyed
themselves. '
For'some days it teas supposed that Bancal could not
survive; he-liOwever recovered, but again attempted his •
Own life on the •3d of April with a knife which he had
contrived to get possession of. ''Sitiee then he has pro..
mined not 'to commit suicide. in ti letter trl the'tnagis-
Crates fie says, ." I shall resign myself to live, since I ain
condemned-to do so."

On Thursday their Majesties, according to the an-
nouncement which has been made for several days, paid
a visit to the Earl and Countess of Mansfield at Caen
Wood. The preparations at the house of the noble host
and hostess were on the must magnificent scale; no ex-
pense was spared to render the entertainment worthy of
the royal visitors. The principal dining-room was laid
out with all kinds of refreshments. A superb plateau
and splendid service of plate decorated the table, which
was prepared for 34 guests, and chairs of state were
placed for their Majesties. The whole suite of 13 rooms
which forms the ground floor of the house was opened for
the company, and the library, the music-room, the draw-
ing-room, and the conservatory were furnished with
tables for the dejeune of the guests. Nearly 700 of the
principal nobility and gentry were present. Among
them were her Serene Highness the Duchess of Saxe
Weimar, her Royal Highness the Landgravine of Hesse
Homburg, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland,
their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cam-
bridge, prince George of Cambridge, the Archbishop of
Canterbury, the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland,
the Duke of Wellington, the Duke and Duchess of Buc-
cleuch, the Earl of Albemarle, the Marquis and Mar-
chioness of Salisbury, Lord and Lady Ravensworth, the
Misses Liddell, the earl and Countess of Jersey, the Earl
and Countess of Vertilani, the Marquis of Douro, Earl
and CoUntess Brownlow, Lord Villiers, &c.
• The band of the Coldstream Guards, under the direc-
tion of Mr. Godfrey, the band of Mr. Weippert, who
superintended the whole musical arrangements, and the
Styrian hunters were in attendance to diversify the
amusements. On the lake in front of the house several
small vessels gaily decorated with flags and banners were
rowed backwards and forwards, and added much to the
liveliness of the scene. Several marquees were erected
by Mr. Edginion in different parts of the park for the
repose and shelter of the promenaders. Along the ter-
race in front of the house a state sofa for their Majesties
and a great many settees for the rest of the company
were arranged in such a manner that from them a view
of the water could be obtained, and of the illuminated
bridge and trees, which were thickly and tastefully clus-
tered with variegated lamps. Their Majesties did not
arrive till past four o'clock, and appeared to be in excel-
lent health and spirits. Their approach was announced
by the firing of a royal salute and by avant couriers, who
came hurrying along in advance of the royal cortege.
They were received by Lord and Lady Mansfield, by,
Lord Stormont, and the Ladies Murray in a manner suit-
able to their high rank. Along the whole line of road
from the top of Tottenham-court-road to Caen Wood
nothing could exceed the manifestations of respect, Joy.:
alty, and enthusiasm which the sight of the King and
Queen produced. The whole village of Hampstead was
in a manner decorated with brandies of trees and varie-
gated lamps : at dark the effect was peculiarly good.
The whole village was illuminated with appropriate
devices, as if in commemoration of some great victory
or triumph. The mob of well-dressed persons was im-
mense ; the road in many parts resembled a crowded fair.
At the bottom of the the children of the parochial
schools of St. Mary-le-Strand, arranged under the direc-
tion of Mr Hodson, were drawn up to salute their majesties,
which they did with great energy of voice and gesture,
and received in return the bow of the King, who appeared
much gratified with this testimony of respect. On the
heath an immense temporary triumphal arch, little infe-
rior to Temple-bar in dimensions, and much superior to
it in elegance of effect, had been erected under the ma-
nagement of a committee of the village and neighbour-
hood of Hampstead. It was festooned with branches of
trees, representations of fruit, and lamps. The initials
"W. A." and an immense crown were. on the pediment,
and flags and ensigns, furnished by the ordnance depart-
ment at the request of the committee, floated gallantly
on the summit. In this plaCe all
.the female beauty of
Hampstead was collected. As soon. as the royal carriage
reached this triumphal arch it stopped, and Colonel Bur-
goyne, as chairMan.of the committee, approached. The
steps were then let down, and the colonel, having opened
the carriage door, addressed their majesties. The colonel,
after having entreated allowinCe to arrest their immedi-
ate progress whilst he conveyed to their Majesties the
loyal and dutiful sentiments of the inhabitants of the vil-
lage and neighbourhood, and declared that these prepa-
rations emanated from the spontaneous feelings of all
classes, proceeded to read the following address, which
had been previously agreed to by the unanimous concur-
rence of the committee of management :
"May it
inhabitants
your majesty, we, the Churchwardens, over-
seers, and of the parish and village of Hampstead,
eagerly avail ourselves of your majesty and her majesty the
-Queen's visit to this neighbourhood, to testily by every demon-
stration in bur power our loyal attachment and veneration
towarAs your majesty and your royal consort.
" On this occasion one sentiment and one wish animates the
whole community—namely,the desire to express that feeling of
duty and love towards your majesties which pervades every
corner of your majesties dominions, and we earnestly express
our desire that the Almighty may long spare your majesties to
reign over your devoted people.
"We have only further humbly to beg that your Majesties
will receive this humble tribute of our attachment with that
gracious condescension which has distinguished every occasion
of your majesties' appearance amongst your affectionate sub-
jects."

PittsroN.—The number of voters in this borough who had
registered up to Friday night, on the old franchise, was 3601,
being an increase of about 3Y) on last year's registration. The
number registered and expected to be registered before the
closing of the lists, will be, under the £lO franchise, about 780,
or about 40 more than last year; but these last must not be
added to the others in order to obtain an aggregate, as many of
their names also appear in thelist of those under the old fran-
chise qualification.
NOWT!' DERHYSIIIRE.—The great exertions made by the
conservatives in North Derbyshire, we are happy to learn will
shortly end in the turning out of that most mischievous, offi-
cious, and least respectable member of the House of Commons,
Mr. Thomas Gisborne. But we are sorry to find that while the
Duke of DevOnihire has been very active in promoting the
tactical cause, a certain nobleman intimately connected with
this county, and also With the northern division of Derbyshire,
seems to care very little about the business.—Leis Bier Herald.Fl

Anatvien—Greve Herman Wedel Jerlsberg, Ltuadt, from Dam.
At.so Akan'En—Queen Adelaide, (steamer) from Londonderry—
George IV, (steamer) from Newry—The Irishman, (steamer) from
Droglaeda—Nottingham, (steamer) from Belfast.
3atun—Faerie Queene. Holmes, for Canton—Fair Isle, Barker,
--
for QuebeeAnnette, Onwehand, for Rolterdam—Friendschaft,
Zielke, for Stettin—Defiance, Kirk, for St Thomas, tie—Landdnost
Marschaek, Nordenhole, for Hamburgh—Choetaw, Foster, for
Baltimore.

Standard, Pee, hence for Bahia, was spoken in lat. 46, long. 11.
Pacific, Tozer, hence for Buatush, was spoken 14th July, in long. 29.
Marie, Luder, hence, at Wismar.
Chatham, Wood, hence for Boston, off Waterford, 20th duly.
Titania, Loosemore, hence, at Bilboa.
Hindoo, Millward, for Demerara ; and Oporto, Martin, for Oporto,
hence off Bardsey, 21st July,'
Charles Ferdinand, Klencke ; and George Cabot, Martin, hence,
at Havana.
William lterdman, M'Anley, from Belfast, at St John, N B.
Lady of the Lake, Banks, from Leghorn, off Penzance, and sailed
for Dublin.
John Bell, Black, from Quebec, at Waterford.

Monday Evening, 27th July.
The sales on Saturday were 1,200 bags, and to-day 2,000 bags, with-
ont change in American. Pernam has again been sold on rather
lower terms.

LIVERPOOL CORN
WmcsT, 4y 70th. s d s d
English, new red, 6 6 0 6 10
Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0
Do. new white
Do, old 0 0.. 0 0
Scotch, white 6 6.. 610
Do. red
Irish, new red
Do. old 5 4 .. 5 10
Do. new white
Do. oia 0 0 .. 0 0
Dantzig red
Do, white
Stettin. red 0 0.. 0 0
Do. white 0 0.. 0 0
Conigsherg, red 0 0.. 0 0
Do. white
Riga & Petersburg 0 0.. 0 0
Odessa
Russian, hard 0 0.. 0 0
Canada, red 5 0.. 6 6
Do. white
Bonded Wheat
RYE, imp. iEnglish
and Pore n, free 0 0.. 0 0
Do. in bon
BARMY, 4P' imp. qr.
English, Malting 0 0.. 0 0
Do.Grinding.6ofb 3 10 .. 4 1
Irish, Malting, do. 0 0 .. 0 0
Do. Grinding, do. 3 9 .. 3 11
Foreign, d. F. do. 0 0.. 0 0
Do. in bond, O. 0 .. 0 0
OATS, 45tb.
English, new
Do. old 0 0 0 0

EXCHANGE, Amy 27.
OATS, 4p 45th. s d
Irish, n. kilndried 3 3
Do. old do.
Do. prime, 42tb 3 6 ..
Do. do. old 0 0..
Foreign, free 0 0 ..
Do. in bond . 0 0 ..
t'sASE, If imp. qr.
English, white 40 0 ..
Foreign, white
BRANS, 44,' imp. qr
English, new 39 9 43 0
Do. old
Foreign, free
Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0
Irish. new
Do. old 0 0 0
MALT, V imp. qr
English
DtAli CORN, ins. qr,
Red
White
FLOUR, 4Y 280 m
English, fine 0 0 0 0
Irish, gds, new.. 30 6 .. 35 6
Do. fine
American. sweet,
per brl. free 0 0 .. 0 0
Do. in bond 25 0 .. 26 0
Do. sour, free 0 0 ..0 0
Do. in bond
Canadian, free
Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0
atirmicAt, MM
English, new .... 0 0 .. 0 0
Irish, new
Do. old • TI 0 .. 28 0
BRAN, 24th 0 0 .. 0 0

Scotch, &c' new 0 0.. 0 0
Do. old 0 0.. 0 0

LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 24.

s d
3 5
O 0,
O 0
O 0
0 0
O 0

The arrivals of Wheat have been moderate, and only a short supply
Barley has come to hand.—Oats are also limited in quantity, and the
sale, though dull, has not reduced the quotations of Monday. The
few transactions in the Wheat department have been done at a small
decline.—Other kinds of Grain have experienced no change from the
terms of Monday.—Flour remains steady, at the last-named prices.

Wht,
avaltams s d
Of the week . . . . . 41 6
Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 40 4
Duty on Foreign . . . .47 8

Brly. 1 Oats.
s 4 1 s el
27 11 23 8
29 3 23 10
15 4 12 3

His majesty appeared much affected by this address,
and immediately read from a written paper the following
answer :
" I' receive with great satisfaction for myself and the Queen
the loyal expression of the sentiments of attachment and de-
votion of the churchwardens, overseers, and inhabitants of all
classes of the parish and beautiful village of Harupstcan, and I
thank them in her name and me own for the affectionate and
gratifying demonstrations they `have this day given us of feel-
ings which it is our earnest and anxious wish to cherish." •
The royal party then proceeded on their route amidst
the most deafening cheers of the immense population
which thronged the road. Nothing could be more en-
thusiastic than the manner in which they were greeted.
The King was greatly afflicted by the testimony of uni-
versal loyalty which accompanied him, and bowed re-
peatedly to the company. The hand of the Life Guards,
which was stationed near the arch, added, by their mili-
tary music and' rich dresses, greatly to the animation of
the scene, and at night the illuthination of the arch and a
display of firewOrks in the vicinity of it,' under the ma-
nagement of Mr. Southby, attracted fresh crowds to the
heath. The throng of carriages at dusk, and till a late
hour afterwards, from London to Caen Wood, at some
points of the road completely blocked up all passage, and
for a short time occasioned.delay in coming and going.
It was not, however, Stated that any accident took place.
A. division of the police were in attendance, and Ledbit-
ter and Ruthven, with assistants, were at hand to pre-
vent the swell mob and other thieves from committing
their depredations. The royal guests left Caen Wood
about ten o'clock, but the bulk • of the company did not
depart till a later hour.

IMPORTATION OF CORN FO
Wheat 1 Barley 1 Malt
English 7410 1 520
Scotch
Irish ..... -
Brit. Colonies -
FoTeign.... • •.•

Rsyea a
Bnsa
35 0I 40 7
31 7 40 0
22 9 14 0

THE LAST WEEK.
Oats I Beans I Peas
2510 1 - 1 -

I 1540

"KNOWLEDGE-TAX" REPEAL HUMBUG.

(From the Aye.)
. Nothing can exceed the humbug, to which most cha-
racteristically Lord Brougham- has lent himself, of the
cry for the repeal of the " taxes upon knowledge," as
the stamp duty upon newspap.qs is tnost curiously termed.
It is scarcely possible to conceive a greater display of
ignorance, cunning, and falsehood than was exhibited at
the Crown and Anchor the other day, when that fidgety
and flighty personage,. Lord Brougham, acted gra-
ttlitousls—" kindly lending his valuable services on
thp occasion," as the play-bills say. A most particular
specimen of all these qualifications—viz. ignorance,
cunning, and falsehood—was given by Mr. Hume, tile
Capitol goose of Middlesex. " Behold," said that
laminar y of the great unwashed, " behold the advan-
tageS of an untaxed prey See what knowledge
is here !" He then exhibited a New York paper, larger
than a double sheet 'Piracy, containing 28 columns and
1,371 advertisements, all for the price of three halfpence.
As the inky banner waved over their frowsy heads, the
iiti*ished bellowed their delight—.. Why should we not
be also thus instructed ?" Insiructed is a very catching
word ; and it is worth while to analyse the New York
Courier, as exhibited by Mr. Hume, to discover the
species of newspaper which he thinks shOuld he the
standard or exemplar of all others. First of all; Mr. '
Hume uttered a -falsehood when he said that the-vaper.
he showed was a specimen of the commonly cireulatPd
.journals of America ; for the New York Courier tvlitch
he heir), is onle published two or three times a year, far:.
the-pitrpwe of getting rid, of an accumulation of actv,er-v,
ii,enfnt.......tbere being, as we said before, 1,371 in the
one fume so praised. And his cunning is apparent
tr: from-the fact, that he kner., the deceit lie Was practising;;
not allude to it. 'Next, this' occasional broast;
• late‘tliail. tWentv eight columns, of which tWenty4firee
anil-014If-wire adrertiSements of the commonest and
niortt.truroperY deseription ; most of them one line each,l
informing the reader of the safe of -gum barbary, cudbear
shouiciers, stout ra% ens, sap sago, cheese, &c., and

LIVERPOOL, PROVISION MARKET. JULY 27.

JULY. 14. X.
TuesdaY 28 032
W(4lnrsday 29 1 9
Thursday 3O 146
Friday 31 2 30
gaturilayAug 1 I 3 20
SUNDAY 2 415
Monday 3 I 5 22

IL M.
0 51
I 27
2 8
9 53
3 47
4451
6 0

Fe:arias, 4e.

F. 1.
16 2
16 4 Venus souths 10h 50m. Evg.
16 1
15 7
15 1 Lammas Day.
14 9 7th Sunday after Trinity.
14 4 Mercury souths 10h 47m. m.

Peas.
s d
38 10
37 10
16 9

In dry Butter there is but little doing, and prices are lower. For
pickled the demand is fair. Beef and Pork arc each in good request.
There is little doing in Bacon. Lard and Hams are unaltered.

FOREIGN MAIL'S.

PLACES.

Frarice..
Malta. (via France,)
• }.
Italy, Sicily, Bardlola, and Turkey
Portugal ....
Sweden and Norway
Gibraltar
Malta and the Mediterranean
Madeira, Azores, Canary& Cape de Verde lats
Rio de Janeiro and 'Brazils .
Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru J
Jamaica, St. DOmingo, and !Havannah.
Mexico, Cuba, and Honduras
Leeward Islands and. Demerara 1
,Jarnalca ,ud if hi a raas
'Carthagt;naind La (Juayra . r
1
North America
;Slain
Holland and the Neth elands
rlands . 4
.derrnauy,Switzerland.Denmarlt, Prussia, Bus,
sia, and the Ninth of Europe.
' -4

Burrnit.—Belfast,new
Banbridge, new
,C01erain.......
Sligo, old
Derry, old
Waterford', new
Limerick, new
Cork, new...
Do. pickled 2ds, new
Do. dry 3ds, new
Newry
Do. dry Ist, new
Dundalk
Carlow,
BRRF.—New Prime Mesa
New India,
PORK ....

Do.
BACON, ltelY
Do. o!cl
DRY HAMS
W rf -Do

s. O. s. d.
• 73 0 0 74 0 per cwt.
. 00 0 70 0 --
.00 0 00 0
, 00 0 00 0
00 0 00 0
00 0 72 0
70 0 71 0 --
00 0 68 0
60
00 0—
61 —6 0 800 —
. 71 0 72 0
00 0 00 0
00 0 00 0
72 0 73 0 --
95 0 102 6 per tierce.
0
05
1— 0
52 6 55 0 perbarrel.
25 0 30 0 per barrel.
32 0 34 0 per cwt.
00 0 00 0 —_
42 0 46 2 --
30 0 34 0
48 0
4844
00
50 0

Bladtlered.

WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND Al
Livatrou

£. :. d. £. J. d.
TIMBER, 4Y cubic foot,
Riga
Dantzig
Memel....
American Pine 0 1 7 0 2 0
Do. Quebec 0 1 Si 0 1 9
Red Pine 0 1 9. 0 2 0
Quebec Oak

lERICAN TIMBER,
~ JULY 27, 1835.

Birch.
PLANKS, 4, foot of t in,ll.
Dantsig Deck
American I'ine
DEALS, j' standard hundred.
Rest Petersburg Red
Do. White 14 10 0 15 0 0
Memel Red l6 0 0 17 0 0
Dantzic it Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 13 0

LiVERPOOL:
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED

EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING,

BY RICHARD PATTISSON,
At No. 4, NORTH CRESCENT, CASTLE-STREET.

Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and
Co., Wareciek-s4uare; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Vialbrook.
Reynell, Chancery-lane ; Lawson Sz. Barker, Birchin-lane Joseph
Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhili; Munden Hammond. 27, Loin-
bard-street; at Garraway's; at the London Commercial CaffYer
house, Mincing-lane; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chapter
Coffee-house, Pater-nester-row; and North and South American
Coffee-house, Threadneedle-street, London; by 31 essTS. 'Johnsioa
and Co., Dublin; Mr. M'Phun. Glasgow; M. Wheeler, Exchange-
street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester : Mr, MalJev.
Bookseller, Warrington; Mr. Clarke. Pilat4tßce, Freston; aad
Mr. COO pe, ri3, Union-street, Birmingham,