biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

HULL 'tLETTION.

(From a Correspondent of the Standard.)
H ut,L, JUNE 20,.;=-Tlie election herehas terminated, after the
most severe struggle known in bur election records, by the re-
' turn of the radical candidate, Colonel Thompson; by a declared
majority of five votes! • When It is considered•that this gentle-.
-man hail the start of Mr. Miluma.y in the canvass of two days;
that the whig,party and the ratlical,party United themselves into,
one committee; • that a • largo; number of bad votes have been
recorded for Colonel Thompson; men having ,been• found by
the-radicals to personate parties, now in .France, of mariners
,now at the Davis' Straits' lishery, and of others known• to. be
'deceased; that from tha.beginning -.Colonel Thompson's corn-
Mittee-rooms hav,e.been .at public-houses, whilst those of Mr,
Mildmav have been-at. private -houses; that at• these public-
houses drink has been given away in-large quantities; that they
ha vesueceeded by bribes in inducing: men who •had protnised
Mr. Mildmay to.run from their promises—I sayo% hen it is con-
sidered that, with all theSe "appliances and means to boot,"
the destructives have only succeeded in' a temporary triumph
by -flee-votes in-a:constituency-polled of nearly 3,000 i , t will be
evident to every man how strong, is:the conservative interest
here. As a scrutiny before the House of Commons will strike
off the bad votes-of Thompson,. I trust we shall pre,
sently have the satisfaction ,of seeing Mr., Mildmay-declared. to
be the sitting mainber.for. •

I THE QUEEN OF SPATNIVENGLISH-AUXILIARIES.— We un-
derstand that the crimping stair of-ttie.Queeu-Regent of Spain,
acting in London, under the special patronage.of. Lord. Pal-
merston, are attempting to turn their authority.tagood account:
Young men applying for ensigncies are told.that their chance of
success will. be Intiett increased 'if theylsulyseribe £2O. to what is
called a funil-,fotr the! wounded; and for higher, commissions a
larger :contribution,is required. - This farce of. "Raising the
Wind" bas .not,. we ,hear, .been altogether unsuccessful. We
sincerely pity the poor dupes who thus permit themselves to be
fleeced, but still more do we pity the unfortunate wounded, who
will certainly find,/ whenever the,,fundlor _their setter is drawn
upon, that it has evaporated into thin air.--Morning : Post.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.

Ann Paley, Rolstone, fm Lisbon, with 15 hxs conts unkn, 3 hf chts
oranges, J Bibby and co-105 bags wool, C & J Rawdort--2 hd4
T J Hutton--3.17 frks butter, 1. box-ronts unkn, D Brennan-.-32 boxes
conts unkn, 132 ehts do, 127 chts fruit, ]3 hf chts Oranges, Order-
-Ihf chst do, Hodgson anti Son—K Dk ,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

.e,team: Xabtgatfon.

LIVERPOOL and BELFAST,
2// ts\ The *new Steam-packet FA LC ,
, A litre and very powerful -vessel, w. sail from
LIVERPOOL for BELFAST ry FRIDAY,
and leave B ELF AST for LIVERPOOL y TUESDAY.
Fat DAY, 26th instant, at Ten o'clock in th 'vening.
FatDAY, 3d July, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon.
LANGTRYS and Co., 30, Water-street.

For DUBLIN AND BELFAST.
tzkt*. STEAM-'PACKET na wry OP DUBLIN 7
M-f COMP CMP Y,.
_ INCORPORATED BY ACT OF' PAR AMENT.
The above Company sail _their Vessels, (I_, or without
) taking Goods and Passengers to the llowing ports,
namely,
To •DUBLIN Daily.
For BELFAST, the NOTTINGHAM, on, MONDAY next,
the 29th instant, at Ten il;elock in the Evening.
Apply for Dtkblin Line, to
SAMUEL PERRY, 27,
for Belfast Line, -tor Water-street;
JOHN M`CAMMON and Co.,

The pi inci_ple of this Company is that of attaching all Im-
porters aid Exporters by a Division of the Profits among thein,
after payment. of the Divideudsr-thus creating a community oaf
interests between the Shippers .and Shareholders—a principle
which will hest guarantee•to its Proprietors:acertainty of their
Dividends, and to Shippers of all descriptions of Goods and,
Lire Stock the having a well supported Establishment of first-
class Steamers, and the lowest rate of Freight•compatible with
a due attention to their maintenance. •

. .
. GREENOCK AND GLASGOW STEAMERS ,
• With Goods and Possvnyersiee,
:` Every WEDNESDAY and SATU AY„
' THE CITY GLASG •
„ Stearn-packet- Company's essels,
CITY pt.' GLASGOW (New Steamer) XANDER DRYS-
DALE, Commander,
JOHN WOOD„JOHN BOYD, Commander,. .
The VULCAN, Roux. EwiNp, Commander,
Sail from the Clarence Dock, as under, with or without

Pilots:—
The CITY of GLASGOW sails To-stoaaow, (Saturday,)
the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon.
The VULCAN sails on WEDNESDAY next, the Ist July, at
Two o'clock in the Afternoon.
The accommodations of these Vessels are well known to be
first' tate.
CABIN FAIrE 2ss.-.DECK 10s.
Apply to DAVID 11PIVER and Co.,
34, Wattr-street. •
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

MEDITERRANEAN.

Princess Charlotte, Sharp, fm Tena Nova and Malta, with (from
Terra Nova) 'alt 200 t• ro brunstOne, J Pownall-2.eks pumice stone,'
said Master—(from Malta; 3 pkgssurydrie., Directed-,River
Ifebe, Seager, fm Messina, Licata and Palermo, with (fin Messina)
30 pps wine, -Order—din Licata) 2000 cantars brimstone, Order—(fm
Palermo) 1134 bags shumac, Order-,-200 bas oranges, Rathbone Bros
—4B bxs lemons, 1 csk wine, E Stager-4 bxs specimens natural his--
tory, Hayes and Whitaker—K Dk
SWUM and. Ann, Brows, fm,Matseilles, with 12 cks madder, 50 Ms
madder roots, E&4 11 Garston 8-z, co-44 cks madder, 20 t brimstone,
Order—K Dk

. Bailey, °deur, fm Catania, with 215 t brimstone, 1 csk clay, Ross
Bros-1C Dk
Robert Sargint, Williams, fm Cephalonia and Zante, with (from
Cephalonia) 125`bts 50 crtls currants, abt 5 t fustie, E Rae-102 bts 28
crtls currants, M Leicester—(from Zante) 113 brls currants, Order-
-1 bx alabaster, E Rae—G Dk

FRANCE.
Frances, Unrah, fm Ostend, with abt 50 t oak bark, Order-25 bls
sheep's wool, W Devaux—Q Dk
EUROPE.

La Belle. Alliance, Petrie, fm Brussels, with 0 tons oak hark
Ordcr—Q Dlc

Vier Gebroeders, Baaker, fm Dordt, with 20 casks madder, C W
Neuman, Son and co-20 Ids 55 bdls bulrnshei, Order—Q Dk
Sirene, Arendes, fm Hambutgh, .with .7 pke,a fture, J J Hicks-22
cs linen, 1 sample bxs, 5 cs conts unku, 10 cs hware, 10600 bricks, For
Exportation to Hayti--Q Dk
Pearl, Crosbic, fin Antwerp, with 70 t oak bark, 60 bls flax, Order
—75 hls flax, A Swainson-31 do, J C'Falpwski—Q Dk

Harriet, Boston, fm Restergiei, with 85Q qrs beans, j Hall--P Dk
Martina Johanna, Van Driesten, fm Dordt, with 86 tons oak bark,
C W Neuman, Son and co—Q Dk
Agnes, Dempsey, fin Antwerp, with 97 tons oak hark, Order-2 cs
cotton lace, Rathbone Bros-2 cs do, J Swire—K Dk
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

On this amendment the house divided—
Noes
Ayes

279
192

Majority against the amendment.. 85
The sth clause was read and agreed to.
Lord J. IttssELL submitted an amended clause instead of
the 6th, as it stood in the bill. It was as follows :—" Aud be it
enacted, that after the passing of this act, every male person of
full age who, on the last day of August. in any year, shall have
occupied any house, warehouse, counting-house, or shop, within
any borough during that year, and the whole of the two pre-
, ceding years, and who, during the whole of such occupation,
shall have been an inhabitant householder within such borough,
or within seven miles thereof, shall, if duly enrolled according
to the provisions hereinafter contained, be a burgess of such
boroixh and member of the body corporate of the mayor and
burylsses of such borough; provided that no person shall be so
enrolled in any year, unless be shall have been rated in respect
of premises occupied by him to all rates fur the relief of the
poor of some parish wholly or in part within such borough dur-
ing the time of his occupation aforesaid, and unless he shall have
paid during the time of his said occupation all such rates, except
such as shall have been made and become due within six calendar
months next before the last day of August in each year: pro-
vided also that the premises in respect of the occupation of
which any person suall be so rated need not be the same pre-
mises, or in the same parish, but may be different premises in
the same parish, or in different parishes, and provided that no
person shall be so enrolled in any year, who within twelve
calendar months next before the last day of August, shall have
received parochial relief ur other alms, or any pension or cha-
ritable allowance."
Mr. DivETT moved as an amendment that one instead of
three years occupancy should give the right of voting.
This amendment was negatived by a majority of 224.
A long and desultory conversation ensued- on this clause,
which ended by the chairman reporting progress.
The house adjourned at half-past two o'clock.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—TvEsosY.
The only business brought before the house was the presenta-
ion of a few• petitions.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TCESDAT.
A committee to try the merits of the Drogheda election peti-
tion was balloted for.
Mr. G. F. Youao presented a petition from Tynemouth
praying that no alteration ought to be made in the duties on
colonial timber.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

TO THE EDITOR OF THE COURIER.

Sir,-4 have just read an article in this day's Standard news-
paper, reflecting unfairly and severely upon steam-packet
establishments, for doing that which it is not in their power to
avoid, namely, bringing over large numbers of the lower orders
of the Irish. The writer of the article alluded to is mistaken in
supposing that the owners of steam-vessels can afford to' bring
them over " for threepence per head;" but he, no doubt, is well
aware, that during the operation of an opposition, great
sacrifices are occasionally made. He has also been misinformed
with respect to the arrivls of Sunday last. The City of Dublin
Steam-packet Company had two vessels in, from Dublin that
day; not oue of the passengers by them paid less than 3s. Gd.
each, and one front Belfast, the deck passage by which was ss.
each: they had also two vessels arrived from Newry, where the
opposition is carried on very warmly, and the deck fares
by which were as low as 6d. each. This is the season of
the year that the harvest people arrive in this country, and
whether the passage was sixpence or six shillings, the same
number would come over for that purpose.
Being aware that the low rates on the opposition days would
be likely to induce many to come over that would in all pro-
bability be a burden to the parish, I waited upon the Mayor's
representative (Sir Thomas Brancker,) and voluntarily offered
to relieve the town of all that the magistrates or proper autho-
rities may wish to send back, by taking them over every day
without any charge, whether the number was one or fifty. I
repeated this offer to the Mayor on his return from London,
and have from time to time (whenever applied to) carried over
all that have been sent to me for that purpose. I therefore
hope the writer of the article in the Standard will have the
candour to admit, after reading this statement, that be has
been rather too severe in his remarks. lam sir, respectfully,
your obedient servant. SAM. PERRY.
Water-street, 23d June, 1835.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

Vl/.'--1 , '

. , , T . , - TO ARCHITECTS.
ARCHITECTS; who may be' disposed offer Plans and
seen
Elevations of the LIVERPOOL 1. ,DICAL INSTI4
TUTION, are intOrmed, -that the Pla - of the Ground on
which the Building is to be erected- may seen at the MEDICAL'
LIBItAitY, corner•of Duke-street and Suffolk-street; every
morning from ten till one o'clock. They are requested to send
their Plans 01 the said Building to Dr. -RUTTER, St. Anne-
street, on or before the 20th July.ensuing.
Particulais may be known on application to the Secretary,
Mr. G. RoGEnsoti. .

GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY.
• TO CONT'RA'CTORS AND 0 RS.
rysHE DIRECTORS. are now ready to recei e Tenders for
the two remaining poi tions• of the Wori- , viz ;
asr ComrnAcT.—lxtending from the w st side of Lawley-
street, in Birmingham, to the north side a road within or'
near to the village of Aston; both in th county of Warwick,
the length being one mile and 70 chains or thereabouts.
Sacotin CoNTßAcT.—Extending fro t the north east side of;
the aforesaid toad, within or near to the village of Aston, in,
the county of Warwick, to the south side of the Turnpike Road
leading from Darlaston to Walsall, near James' Bridge, in the
county of Stafford, being in length eight miles, or thereabouts.
These contracts are the only two remaining unlet, and will
complete the whole series from Birmingham to the Junction of
the Liverpool and Manchester Railway.
-Plans, Sections, Drawings, Specifications, Conditions, and
Forms of. fender, are now lying and may be seen at, the Corn-
panv's offices, Mersey Chambers,-Old Church-yard, iverpool.
No Tender will be received after Monday, the 27th day of July
next.

G. STEPHENSON,I
JOSEPH LOCKE, Engineers,
Liverpool, June 24, 1835.

, ----
Enouranct 1,44 ottreo.

IMPERIAL FIRE OFFEC
THltheSE2Z,eriisiosntasniti,hazreAsil)encutaul
,Pyoliei re renewable on
f I ned that, for their
own security, they should be renewed withi fifteen days after
that date. WALTER CLARKE, Agent.
High-street, Liverpool, 16th June.

BRITISH FIRE OFFICE, .
429, STRAND, and 21, CORNHLLI., L NDON.
Instituted, 1799.
DEMONS Insured at this old-establi ed Office, whose
I_ Premiums fall due at NI IDSDIIME are respectfully re-
quested to renew the same within fiftee days from the 24th
instant.

AGENTS FOR LIVERPOOL.
G. ATKINSON and TOWNLEY,
No. 5, Water-street, adjoining the Bank.
Receipts for Policies effected through Mr. Monasi.t.,
lying as above, of which those concerned will please take
Notice.'

A large dry CELLAR to be LET, fit for the WINE and
SPIRIT TRADE.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

*ate.

,
A CONSTANT SUPPLY OF
SODA, in Crystali,
AVUM, Luinp and Ground, of s/uperi quality.
ROMAN, or BLUE VITRIOL,
PLATE GLASS,
Silvered or Unsilvered, for Chimney, P• , and Dressing
Glasses, of any size, not exceeding 16 feet length by 7. feet
in breadth, furnighed with or without Gilt, Rosewood, or Ma-
hOgany ',rallies ; polished Plate Glass, for Shop Windows,
Carriages, and Dwelling-housds.
DIAMOND. OR MOULDED PLATE GLASS,
Which *Limits of the rays of light, but cannot be seen through,
and being very thick, is suitable for Banking-houses, Office and
Kitchen Wihdciws, which are in exposed situations.
WINDOW GLASS;
In Crates and Boxes; and Squares cut to order for Home Use
and Exportation. Also, extra or double stout Crown Glass,
flatted-and unflatted.

GLASS 'BOTTLES,
For Wine and Porter,' Quarts, Pints, and Half-Pints, of the
English; French, and German shapes, for Exportation and Home
COnsumption ; with a General Supply of every description and
size in use for Medical and-Cheinical purposes.
The whole of Newcastle-upon-Tvne Manufacture.
Apply to' ' ARCHIBALD SINCLAIR and Co.,
47, Henry-street, or 19, Slater-street, Duke-street.

The new Ship CORNUBIA, 408 tofis'retzi
of the very best white' oak, 'Well season
fastcned, and in every respect 'a faithfu
-"-- well found in sails and rigging.
days, will be despatched •for Quebec, and-take Ifr
may offer.,—Apply'to
JAMES LOGAN, 106,

!er, bui

copper-
r-built ship;
t sold in tea
ateirer freight

Ildhall-street.

The new Ship ABEI2.POIL;-
281 tons register, coppeted and copper-fastened; built for the
owner's use, under the inspection of the presetit master; beams
laid for the stowage of sugar hogsheads; materials in rigging,
sails, cables, anchorsi and principal part of the iron work
made in Liverpool, by most respectable matinfiCturers; carries
a large cargo on a very light draft of water, -and on examina-
tion will be found a very superior vessel; lying in Princes
Dock.—Apply to JAMES LOGAN, 106, Oldhall-:street.

Also, the first-class Ship STRATIIISLA,
333 tons register; coppered and copper-fastened; well found in
stores of every description, and ready to take in cargo; lying in
King's Dock.—Apply to
JAMES LOGAN, 106, Oldhall-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

-
THIS DAY, (Fridav,) the 26th instant, at Celse o'clock, at
GeO. and Wm. WainwHght's Office Dale-street,
30 Tons Jamaica LOGW OD,
Now landing ex Rookery, east side Pri Dock.--Apply to
R. W. ApPLETorf, Esq., or
GEO. and WM. WAINWRIGHT, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

NEW SOUTH WALES.

To succeed the RICHARD WALKER, and will be despatched about
the IQth July.,
For HOBART TOWN and. SYD,. , the fine
.44ileX fast-sailing Barque.JESSIE; W: B , Commander;
- - a regular,. trader; hurthen per., r. 314 tonis,.has
superior accommodations for Cabin and A _ ge passengers,
and will carry a Surgeon.—For freight orimssage apply to
Messrs. WILLIAM SMITH and SON, Merchants, or. to
WILLIAM BELL, 20, Water-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

SO U_T ADIERIC A .

A Regular Trader.— Ira riTitited First Vessel after ,tA.e'William.
Wise, or forfeit Feeiy.ht;
4.4. For VERA CRUZ, the fine B Barque
CERVANTE.S, Captain RODGER ; A.l ; 199 tons:
per register, coppered and eoptte asteried.; sails fast,
and a superior, eon 7eyanee for. goods and passengers.—For
term's, Btc. apply on board, West sine Prinee!s Dock ; to Messrs.
CROSS; AND11:10,0N, and Co.; or to W. andll TYHER:
The WILLIAM WISE only waiting a fair wind. '
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

Mantel.

WANTED, a respectable Person, •-a.. LADY'S MAIDS
who cau briur an unexceptioua e character from her
last situation, anti who .understands, an has a Vste for, Dress.
flaking and fLairdressiug.—Apply re, Star

TO HOUSEHOLD SERVA 'S. .
ANTANTED for a Gentleman's Family tear Carlisle, about
' the 20th (If July next, a.lirs4-rate, EH-LAUNDRY
MAID, a good KITCHEN MAlD:and. so a HOUSE MAID;
to.be.eugaged by the Month.—None but Persons well recom-
mended need apply,
Applioutions, personally, or if by Letter post-paid, to Mits.
A RNA I'HONG, of the Grapes Inn, or Mrs.HouNsuY, Coulcc-
tioner, Carlisle, wilt be duly attended to.

Ointrarto.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

THE LIVERPOOL DOCKS.

We have great pleasure in publishing the following
document, showing the increaeed state of our commerce

during the last twelve months:—
A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE RATES AND DUTIES RE,
CEIVED IN THE YEARS ENDING ON THE 24TH OF JUNE, 1834
AND 1835.

1835:—Duties on tonnage, £87,614 14s sd; duties on gook
£110,993 4s 4d; lighthouse duties, £9,791 16s 7d; floating-light
duties, £4,424 5s 10d; graving dock duties, £3,192 19s; grav-
ing block duties, £1,528 93 bd ; extra dock rent, £259 Ils.
Total. £217,825 Os Sd.

18.31:—Duties on tonnage, £81,061 15s lld . • duties on goods,
£107,668 is 9d; lighthouse duties, £9,408 Os 8d; floating-light
duties, £4,245 Os Itkl; graving dock duties, £2,911 3s; graving
block duties, £1.3/3 4s 6d; extra duck rent, £248 2s 10d.
Total, £209,865 9s 6d.
Increase on the year 1834 :—Duties on tonnage, £3,582 18s 6d;
duties on goods, £3,325 2s 7d; lighthouse duties, £383 15s 1Id;
floating-light duties, £179 ss; graving dock duties, £2Bl 16s;
graving block duties, £205 ss; extra dock rent, £1 8s 2d.
Total, £7.959 11s 2d.

1835 :—Number of vessels, 13,941; tonnage, 1,768,426.
1834:—Number of vessels, 13,444; tonnage, 1,692,870.
Increase on the year 1834:—Number of vessels, 497.; ton-
nage, 75,556.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

CO.
Will poxitinely tail on the 9th-Jul .
For. LIMA direct, and WEST. CO, ': OF CEN-
-4,,' THAL AMERICA, the SOPIII ,l, burthen 250
,:.,'...-11'.. lons, JOHN D. ESHELBY, Comma' er ; has room for
77-- ahout 50 tons ineAsurement goods, and superior accom-
modations for a few passengers.—For particulars of freight or
.
passage apply to the Captain, on board, or to
W.- NEVETT, 1, Rumfdrd,street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

MONDAY.

•On MUNDA Y next, the 29th instant, at Twelve o'clock, an the
Quay, east side Brunswick Dock, the Cargo per Pacific,
ex St. John's, N. 8., consisting of
2W Logs Yellow PINE,
200 Ditto Pitch PINE,
Vellovi PINE MASTS,
400 SPARS,
135 SpruceD EALS and EN
~
172 2 0 hogshead' and. Barrel ST NIES.
Also per Woodman; ex St:. john's, N. 11.,
99 Logs Pitch. PINE. •
131 Ditto HARDWOOD,.
124 Spruce DEALS and ENDS,
87 2 0 Ash Hogshead STAVES.
—For further particulars apply to , Messrs. BARING Baorwatts
and'Co., or DEMPSEY, IiES`BOW,-ancl Co.

On MONDAY next, the 29th instant, at One o' ek, at William
N e vett' s: Office,- Born ford-st et,
• ,25 Tons fine Lirna NICAUNGLT WOOD,
Landing ex, Rimac, front Valparaiso, o the east side of the
Prince's Dock.—Apply to 'Messrs. Pit- NY BnoTnEtts, Mer-:
chants, or to WILLUM NEVHTT, Broker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

AFTER FRIDAY NEXT.

On rHORSDAY, the 9th of July next, at Twelve clock", at John
Shand's Office, Exchange-alley ith,
100 Bags ST. DOMINGO C 'FEE,
Just landed ex Friends, from Halifax, N.S For further parti-
ulars apply to Messrs. MIGNOWITZ and GR ETHAM, Merchants,
ur JOHN SHAND, Broker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

SALARIES:

Br paid the Collector's Commission..
Treasurer, £l4O, Treasu sees Clerk,
£9O. ....
Commissioners' 'Law Clerk
Superintendent of the. New Sewers
Assistant Surveyors
Commissioners' Assistant, serving
Notices, &c
By Balance on account of the New
Seuets, per contra...
By Amount in the hands of the
Treasurer..
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

V Va, 1 IJi
who can bring an unexeeptiona e character from her
last-situation, anti who understands, an has a Laiste for, Dress-
making and Haindlessing.—Apply e Stat d Office. •
4. CURATE is,WA.NTED where aTi to Orders will be
given. .As the Incumbent resides .0 ti his Living, which
is of small value, the Stipend will be ver
Letters addressed (post-paid) to th tev. A. M., Postoffice,
Hexhain, will.be attended tu.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

FIRE AT GLASGOW.

•
On Sundaymorning, about two o'clock, an alarm was brought
to the police office, that the spinning mill belonging to Mr...Ho-
bert AVGregor,...in William-street, Mile-end, was on fire. For-
tunately,R Mr. Robertson, the superintendent of Fire engines,
was standing at the Lieutenants' desk when the notice arrived,
and he•set off instantly, followed by four engines and the water
butts. ,Before he could possibly reach the spot,, the ,compart-
ment of the building in which the fire, originated was. nearly de-
stroyed, the roof hating fallen in, and the three 'flats 'of which
it consisted were. completely env'elopert in flame. -There' was,
however,ltnother and much larger mill connected,•emploved for
power-loom weaving, consisting of four flats, and riled with
machinery, to save which Mr. llobertst;n immediately applied
all. his force. This mill had already partially taken fire in the
whole of the flats, as well as in the roof, and the eingine-house,
within the-building was in flames; but,(as is allow.ed by all can,
corned, and all who witnessed, the affair,) so cool and judiciously
were the orders given by the superintendent, and so punctually
were they performed by his men; that no damage of the slightest
consequence was done here, if we. except some little which was
caused by the zealous exertions of the workers and others,, in
their.endeavours to remove,part of the machinery, and who con-
sidered that it could not otherwiie by any pbssihility, be preser-
ved from-destruction. in this, mill there was at' least £5OOO
worth of, machinery, besides the yarn and cloth in the looms,
which,. with a little less,primptitude, and with less efficient man-
agement, must inevitably have been consumed. While this was
-going on, a warehouse, some yards distant from the burning
'building, and in which-there was three or four thousand lbs. of
cotton Yarn, had also caught fire, but it was likewise soon ex-
tinguisfied.,-No person has any.idea I how the fire originated. It
broke out in the tirst spinning flat above the carding room, but
-there had previously been neither fire nor gas-light its: the pre-
mises that any, one knew of. The section, destroyed was 78.. feet.
long by 26 wide, and contained betwixt four and five thousand
spindles. It was insured for £2OOO, but we are sorry to say this
sum will not cover the loss.—Order was easily preserved by two
or three officers .on-this occasion, as there fortunately happened
to be none of those amateur freinen presens, who so frequntly
attend such casualties in town, and, with peculiarignorancc and
presuinption, harrass and annoy the workmen with orders at
complete antipodes to each other,--Glasgeie Courier.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY.
CAPITAL; £5OOOOO.
riE Public are respectfully reminded, that all nsurances
renewable in the Liverpool Agency on the th of June
must be paid at the Office, Exchange-street W on or before
the 9th day of J Lily next, or the Society will ase to be liable
for the sums insured.

FARMING STOCK
is insured FREE of Duty, and at 2s. per cent. premium.
Policies as follows, aud. without the Average Clause, are
grouted by this office on 'Farming Stork, namely :
On Live and Peat, Farminy Stock, Utensils, and Implementrof
Husbandry, in all or any oj the Farm .Baildinys, andon the Ftrm.
Policies thus worded secure a FULL indemnity against loss
or damage by Fire within the sum insured, which is NOT the
case where the Average Clause is inserted.

R. L. MILLER,
• Surveyor of the Northern District.
,Treasurers, SAMUEL HOPE, Esq., and CO., Bankers.
,*** The Society's. Engine,, for the Public Use of the• Town
land Neighbourhood, is stationed in Seel-street, opposite the
Saw-mill.

*** Society's Engine, .for the Public Use of Birkenhead and
Neighbourhood, is stationed with Mr. HUGH WILLIAMS
Woodside Ferry, who has been appointed Agent for Birken-
head and its Vicinity.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

CONFINEMENT OF SOLDIERS IN COUNTY GAOLS.
Sir E. KNATCHBULL, after observing that great inconve-
nience had arisen tram confining soldiers in county gaols, asked
Lord Howick whether it was the intention of government to
bring forward any measure to correct that grievance?
Lord Howie!: had pleasure iu informing the right hon. Bart.
that arrangements for remedying the ev►l so justly complained
of were far advanced in preparation, and would be immediately
completed.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

23171 15 4

1171 t; 11

FISHING.-NORTH WALES

. _
rylo be LET, the well-know u and beautiful LAKE of YN
ALED, together with a good'HOUSE; also, required,
Sixty Acres of enclosed LAND and a SHEEP . K.
The LsKs'is near Three Miles iu Chico rence, abounds
with Fish, of which the Trout have been rig celebrated for
their superior flavour, and is situated the Grousing Hills,
within eight miles of Denbigh, and the .une distance from the
great London and Holybead ltor.d at Pentrefoclas.
Application (post-paid) to be made to WILLIAkI CHAMUT;RS
CH AmakEs, Esq., 73, Stanley-street, Liverpool; Messrs. W.
FoSakav and Co., Merchants,. Liverpool ;..or Messrs. ENANS
add Wft.q.A.m.s,..solicitors, Denbigh.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

WIEDITE R FI A NEAN

Will have quick despatch.. '
For CONSTANTINOPLE and GA TZ; (on. the
. River Danube,) the fine British Bri sIARY, JOHN
DOBSON, Master; Al, burthen • register 251 tons,
coppered and copper-fastened, has superior accommodations for
Passengers.—For freight,or passagerapply to THOS. PATUJISoN,
61, Spring-gardens, Manchester, and to
F.-F.-GIBBS and Co., 18, -Goree.Piazzas.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

in lieu of the GRATITUDE, and to sail on Wednesday
next.
For BAILBADV
Iln The fast-sailing Alp LITH AND, omAi
HAWKINS, Master; lying in the Quee s Dock, and will be
ready to receive goods To-morrow.—For height or passage ap-
ply to HEY ES, LITFIEI{LAND, and Co.
Wolstenhohne-square.

To sail posikiPek, if the wind permits, on the at July.
For NIONTEGO'BAV, JAMAICA, di• , and will
take_ iu Good,a for ihe,adjoiuing Pus , the new Ship
ROOKERY, EvAN EVANS, Mas ; now discharging
in the Prince's Dock.—For freight or p sage apply to the
Captain, on board, or to
It. NV: APPLETON, Tyrer-street.

To sail on the title July.
For DEMERAItA, the Ship PARKE , HENRY
RisisN, Master ; burtheu. 449 tons. or. passage,
(having superior accommodatious;) y to the Capes
tain, on board, Prince's Dock, or -
SAINDBACH, TINNE, and Co.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

DUTY ON COFFEE.

Mr. P. STAWAIIT said, that in consequence of what had fallen
'from his right lion' friend the other evening, respecting his in-
tention to equalize the duty on coffee, he was instructed to put
three ,questions to his right hon. friend. The first was, when
was it, roposed that the new scale of duty should take place?
The seoond was to ask whether the stock of foreign coffee, which
was very large, belonging to the East India Company (as we
understood) wad to participate in the benefits of the reduction
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

-60 n WEDNESDAY next, the let lv, at Twelve
,e o'clock, at Messrs. Gladstone cr Serjeantson's
.P-r Office, 9, Oldhall-street,
The Brig HUNT FFE,
187 tons register, coppered, copper-fastened, carries a large
cargo, ant sails well; with stores, ' boats, &c.—For particulars
apply to W.M. GLADSTONE, Union-court.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

WEDNESDAY.

On WEDNESDAY next, the Ist July, at Twelve o'cloc t George
and William Wainwright's Office, Dale-s eet,
149 Barrels Jamaica GINGER,
11 Bags PIMENTO,
57 Boxes St. Vitts ARROWR T.
—App to R. W. APPLETON, Eig. , or
GEORGE and WILLIAM WAINWRIGHT, Brokers

• .
Pereinpiiry. By order'( !f the Mortyvgee.
By Messrs. rnos. WINSTANLEY and SONS,
On TuF.suAr next, the 30th instant,. at ,Six o'clock in the
'eve') ing, at !Ms, Clarke's, Windsor Castle, subject to the
conditions of sale to be then and there )roduced, AND POSI-
TIVELY WITIIOUT It SERVE, TO REA SE TOE
.SECU.RITIF,S..
Lot
BAKEHOUSE; or 'll , with three DWEL-
LING-HOUSES ad )' ing,.situated, to, the front
Of Henderson-place, and east side Norfolk-street, into ,which
Henderson-place. leads, in the .occUPatiou of Blake, Dennis,
and others. Held for a term of 1,000 years, created on or about
the 19tti of September, P:42s.
2. A DWELLING-HOUSE with a large Garden in the
rear, well stocked With Priiit,trees, situated to the front and
south side of Upper Parliament-street, Windsor, iu the occu-
patiOtt of Mils Htirry. Freehold of Inheritance.
3. A Pieee of BUILDING. LAND, situated to the front and
West side.of'CrOwn-street, near the Botanic-garden, containing
in breadth, at the front and back severally, 6 yards, and extend-
ink, in depth backwards, on both sides, 26 yards.,, Held, for a
term 0f.120. years, determinable on the expiration of three lives
and 21 years.
For further particUlit's apply at the Office of Mr. JAhrEs Or-
LET WATSON. Solicitor, Exchange-alley North, Liverpool. j

By order of 16 Mortgagee.
Oa TUESDAY next, the 30th instant, at - o'clock in the
Evening, at the Clarendon-rooms, in iverpool, subject to
Asuch conditions of sale as will be then d there produced, PIECE Of LAND, with th 'wo MESSUAGES or
DWELLING-110USES th con erected, and situate,
the one on the east side of Barter-street and the other on the
west side ofPittnington-corat, leading out of Barter-street, in
Liverp6ol, containing in front to. Barter-street 20 feet 5 inches,
and in breadth at the hack 10 feet, and extending in depth
baCkwards from. Bo4c-rqstreet 23 feet .9 inches, and which
D welling-houSeS ife no* in the respective occupations of 'Wm.
Blend and Catherine M'Gregor.
The Tenure is Leasehold under.the Corporation of Liverpool
for-Three Lives and Twenty-one Years.
Further jiarticulars may he had on application to Mr. STocx-
LEV, Solicitor, Excliange-court, Exchange-street East.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDAtRD.

SlR,—The probability that Sir R. Peel's amendment on the
corporation reform bill, regarding qualification for councillors,
will be carried, has struck, I understand, great dismay into the
hearts of some expectants for that honour in this town. The
bankrupts, alike in character and fortune, broken down profes-
sional men, Irish adventurers, rabid and almost ragged Papists,
pot-house orators, spouters iu obscure societies, hack writers
and murderers of our mother-tongue in certain newspapers,
trading patriots with purses resembling their heads, i.e. empty,
—these and kindred persons are all in great alarm, being greatly
afraid that they will be excluded from the management of the
public as well as, by dire necessity, of a private purse.
It has been rumoured, too, that Irish catholics are not to be
eligible to the care and direction of English protestant pro-
perty, but the proposition is clearly too revolting to common
sense, decency, and honesty to have any foundation in truth.
Does not a natural and most inveterate enemy know as well
what is good as what is injurious to the object of his hatred?
The good of the English public is, therefore, very properly to
be intrusted to the hands of Irish catholics, who deserve Much
praise for being at the trouble of quitting their own hearths to
come and superintend the prosperity and safety. of ours. Poor
John Bull! thou art very. patient, and forbearing, and unsus-
pecting ; but let thy enemies nut forget that thou art also pow-
erful; and, when once roused, art very apt to take summary
vengeance on thy scheming and malignant foes.—Yours, &c.,
• A SAXON.

COUNTESS OF GAL LOWA Y.—On Saturday, there was launched
from the building yard of Messrs. Wood and Mills, a beautiful
steamer, called the Countess of Galloway, of three hnndred
tons burthen, she is intended for the trade between the coast of
Galloway and this town, which will be a great desideratum, as
at present there is no direct conveyance by means of steamers.
The owners are highly pleased with the model and fabric of this
superb vessel. We believe every exertion will be made to have
the Countess early on the station, she is intended to ply be-
tween Wigtown, .I(irkdudbright, Garliestown, Isle of Whit.

horn, Creetown,,
Gatehouse.and this port, as cargoes offer,
and at regular intervals. If the people of Galloway do not sup-
port the Countess by every means in their power, we shall say,
that they possess not the spirit of their forefathers. We are
sure that nothing will be wanting on the Liverpool side of the
channel, to make her completely successful.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

CR.
By Amount as per last
Aecount due Leyland
and Bullies. £1475 15 2
Do. do. due to the
New Sewers.

408 15 2

PAVING, FLAGGING, SEWERS, &C.
By Amounts paid for
Paviours' and La-
bourers' Wages £7995 11 4
Paving Stones, Break-
ers, and Square-Sets. 5466 16 9
Crossing Stones and
Curb Stones 1939 3 4
Stone Breakers' Wa--
es for M'Adamizing. 25 6 0
Flags.
Flagging, & Masons'
Wages, Repairing
Flags....,
Soughing,& Repairing
Old Sewers
Sough Gratings 340 19 JO
'Cartageof Materials 2392 5 3
Iron Work, Repairing
Tools, &c
Wheelwrights' Work 172 4 1
Plumbers' & Glaziers'
Work . 9O .9 3
Joiners' .Work. 99 '8 4
Office and Yard Refit 257 8 6
Advertising, Printing,
and Stationery..- BO 17 11
Law Charges .....
Office Keeper's Wages 23 5 0
Balance of Interest
Account .
.. 100 17 9
Petty Expenses 34 '8 1
Gratuities. lO 0 0
%Excavating, Plan n ing,
&c .. 70 3 I

WATERING THE STREETS.
By amounts paid• for •
7 New Carts; Painting
and Repairing others. 291 17 9
Water, per .Corpora-
. tion, Bootle Co., &c 224 10 2
Cartage of Water '358 13 10
Tank in Wm. Henry- •
street.
9 Wood Pumps, and
11e1 airintr others l(6 13
Men's Wages at the
Pumps .. 59 11

NEW SEWERS.
By Aniounts paid for
Watchmen's Wages
at the different Shaft. 315 15 0
Lanterns and Candles
for ditto..
Timber for protecting
ditto . l2 4 11
Repairs of Wa►er and
Gas Pipes 52 10 0
Making Sundry
Branches • 81 10 9
On Account of Brick-
work, as per contracts 3500 0 0
On Account or, Exca- '
vating ditto 2450. 0 0

3.3 8 11
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

it' U tSDAY.

Positively without any Reserve whatever.
On TUESDAY nextv Atm 30th instant, at Half-past Two, at
Lloyd's Coffee-house, Cornhill, London,—by. order of the
Directors,
•
T" good STEAM-VESSEL HARRIET,
6'2 31,91 Tons Steam measurematt, and:
148 Tons Builders' Measqr ent, built hy Messrs.'
Humble and Hurry, at " erpool, in 1826, is cop-
per-fastened, has a neat Bust Head, pr pelted by an Engine of
40 Horse-power. She has a raised quarter deck. Her accom-:
modations are very commodious, neatly.fitted, and furnished,.;
and her Inventory of Marine Stores is ample in every detail..
Now lying.offiFotuitain Stairs, Bermondsey.
For Inventories and further particulars apply to
WILLIAM WOOLOOMUE,
1, Freeman's-court, Cornhill, London.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

FULDA:V.

On FRIDAY next,. the 3d of July, at Twelve o'clock lit--J-ohn
Shand's. Office, Exchange-alley North
44 Bales HORSE HAIR,
Lying in Shand's Warehouse, Teinpie-cour x Dance, from
Ila.mburgh.—For further particulars apply t
JOHN SHAND, Broker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

IRISH CHURCH.

Lot d MORPETH said that with reference to the question which
had been put to him, relative to the course he intended to pur-
sue on Friday next, on the subject of the Irish church, he had
to state that it was then his intention to move fur leave to bring
in a bill; but in the first instance he should move that the order
of the day of the 23d of March, for leave to bring in a bill to
abolish composition for tithe in Ireland, be read, in order to be
discharged, presuming that it was not the intention of the right
hon. gentleman to introduce any measure upon that subject.
He should then move that the resolution of the 7th of April, re-
lating to the application of the surplus revenues of the Irish
church, which was also agreed to by the house in committee,
'should be read, and he should then move for leave to bring in a
bill for the better regulation of ecclesiastical revenues in Ire-
land, and for the promotion of moral and religious instruction
there.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

apply to

EVROPE.,

For ST. PETERSBURG, the fine f -sailing A 1
it British-built Barque GUIANA, MAG ,s TA IT, Corn-
mander ; having only room for a Goods, will be
dispatched immediately. For ter s of freight, &e,
BARTON, HEATH and Co., King-street.

On FRIDAY next, the 3d of July, at :tene o'clo ,at John
Shand's Office, Exchange-arley ,
10 Tons LOGWOOD
Now landing ex Friends, from Halifax , in the Queen's
DOck.—For further particulars apply to Messrs. MtnNowurz
and GRRRTHAM, Merchants, or to
JOHN SHAND, Broker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

By MR. SYERS,
On FRIDAY next., the Sd day of July, at Four n'clock- in the
Afternoon, at Mr. Seott's, the Stanley Arius notel; Si•acombe,
APIECE' of LAXII, situate at Poulton-cunt-Seacoinbe, in,
the county of Chester to the north-were Seacombe
Ferry-house, between the 'high4oad lendin from thence to
Poulton and Liscard and the-River Mersse, adjoining, on. the
sOutherly side, the road leading
,frorrt ifSe4ciiiibe Ferry to Wal-'
lase'', on the eaSterlysick v4O,
'new rl4 ,vai as wide, and
beingimtnediately- behind the Stanley `Ens 10tel, containing,'
'on the southerly side, 151 feet 9 inches, on the easterly side 361
feet 10 inches; on the northerlY side 40 feet, and on the westerly.
side 278 feet 9 inches, and containing in the whole 3921 super-,
fieial square yards of Land, or thereabouts.
Further particulars may be obtained on application to Messrs.,
WILKINSON and CHntsTritit, Solicitdrs, enwick-street, or to
Mr. PEAcoutt; SOlicitor, 79, Church-street, Liverpool.

, On FinnAy next, the 3d day of July, at Six o'clock in the
evening, at the house of Mr. Lawrence, the Tranmere Hotel,
in Tranmere, in the county of Chester, in the foll Owing or
such other lots as may be agreed on, and subject to the con-
ditions of sale to he then produced,—by order • the Mort-
,
yagees,
PIECE of LAND on the west ide of the old
Lot lA.
Chester road, (or Hinderton-1i e,) in Tranmere,
containing in front and at the back 40 y ds, and in depth on.
the north and south sides 203 yards and feet, or thereabouts.
This Lot is well situated for building upon, as it commands a
beautiful view of the River Mersey and the surrounding scenery,
and there is an excellent bed of Stone under it, and a qUarry
now opened and ready for working. -
Lot 2. Four neat and commodious DWELLING-HOUSES
and a SHOP, on the west side of the Chester road, in 'Fran-
mere, in the several occupations of Mr. James Packer, Mr.
Samngl Yeaden, Mrs. Henry Brown, and Mr. Samuel Taylor,
and Five COTTAGES at the back of the above fronting the
old Chester road 4 (or Ilinderton-lane,) in the occupation of
James Bach and others.

Mr. THOMAS POSNETT, Stonemason, Lower Tranmere, will
show the Property, and further particqars may be had on appli-
cation to Mr. MAWDSLEY, Solicitor", Lord-street, Mr. G.
WHITLEY, 21, Basnett-street, or Mr. M. COWARD, 62,
Gloucester-street, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26

LOGIER'S SYSTEM OF MUSICAL EDUCATION.

A very crowded and fashionable assemblage was highly gra-
tified on Monday (22d instant,) in witnessing the results of
Logier's system, as carried into effect by Messrs. Wrenshall
and Sons. of this town, whose noble saloon, at their academy in
Islington-square, was completely occupied on the occasion by
their pupils, and by their friends who had been invited to listen
to their performances. Not fewer than fifteen pianofortes and
an organ were in requisition in the playing of the concerted
pieces, which were given with a fullness and grandeur of effect
peculiarly exciting and delightful. In some ar the elementary
lessons, in which those of the Companion and Sequel were com-
bined, several of the junior pupils, very young creatures indeed,
took their respective parts with a clearness, steadiness, and
precision, which must be the result not only of a good system
but of good teaehing. The harmonies were so admirably
,pre-
served, that the auditors felt as if they were listening to one
grand instrument, moved by one master-mind or soul ; and,
indeed, such a soul was present—namely, the truth of time, m-
erringly preserved, and seeming to pervade the very atmosphere.
In subsequent portions of the concert, several compositions of
the best masters—Mozart, Reis, Herz, Haydn, Mascheles,
Handel, Pleyel, Weber, Hunter, and Rossini, were performed
by the more advanced pupils, in solos, duetts, and full concert,
in a manner which made the most agreeable impressions upon
the audience, some of the young ladies performances being cha-
racterized by singular brilliance and beauty of style. Native
talent had its share, also, in gratifying the audience. A Rus-
sian air, arranged by Mr. W. Wrenshall, jun., and a duett by
Mr. Charles Wrenshall, having given the most decided plea-
sure. These compositions will undoubtedly become public fa-
vourites. Of the concerted pieces, the. triumphs of the day
were Haydn's Military Symphony, No, 12; and the Overture to
Tancredi, which latter concluded a musical treat of four hours'
duration, which left on the mind of every hearer a renewed.
pression of the value of an art so powerfully and so innocently
contributive to the resources of the domestic circle, and so im-
portant, therefore, to the promotion of the calm domestic
virtues, and the happiness of home.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-19

ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.

A few weeks ago a gentleman and lady, elegantly dressed, the
one three-and-twenty, and the other four-and-twenty years of
age, drove up in a very handsome vehicle to the gates of the
Workhouse of one of .the largest parishes in this county. The
gentleman sent in his card to the governor of the house; and
requested to see him. The request was politely granted, and
the lady and the gentleman were shown into the governor's
private house. The parties informed him, that they were man
and wife : that they had been married for seven years, but that
they had not been blessed with any offspring : that they were
very anxious to have offspring, bui.that, despairing of having
any of their own, they had formed the resolution of adopting a
child. The governor was, as may readily be supposed, struck
with the novelty as well as with the singularity of the object
which had bronght the lady and gentleman to the Workhouse.
As, however, he saw no impropriety in the object, be complied
with the request of the party to be allowed to inspect the infants
in the house. Several were, accordingly, brought for their in-
spection. After looking at several, the lady fixed on an infant
a few weeks old, whose mother, a servant in the town, had got
her bed in the house. So pleased was the lady with the child
that she walked up and down the room with the infant at her
breast, whose tender age as well as its healthful appearance,
strongly recommended it to her feelings. A difficulty now,
however, arose. The infant's mother seemed unwilling to part
with the child. Every endeavour made to persuade her to
loalw the party to adopt the baby was unavailing. The result
was, that the lady and the gentleman were forced to depart
without having succeeded in their object. The negociation was
again renewed, and again broken off, owing to the unwillingness
of the mother to part with her child. Things remained in this
state for a week, when, by the advice of her friends,. the young
woman consented to let the lady have the child, receiving a sum
of money for the transfer. Tire governor,, by direction of the
overseers of the parish, now requested the gentleman to give
hint a reference as to his respectability. The reference was
given, and deemed perfectly satisfactory. The negociation for
the transfer of the infant was then completed. The mother de-
livered her child to the lady, on a solemn assurance that it
should be treated as if it were her own, but on the express con-
dition that, though, on applying to the gentleman to whom re-
ference had been made as to the respectability of the partieS,
she should be periodically, informed of its health, she was neither
to know the name nor the residence of the parties. Such is a
brief account of a very extraordinary instance of adoption, and
in the substantial accuracy of which our readers may implibitf
rely. .—Albion.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-19

FREEHOLD ESTATE, DENBIGHSHIRE.
By Mr. OVERTON,
On THURSDAY, the 20th day of August next, at Fon cloteriperioe
the Aftnoon, at the White Lion Inn, in Rn
,qand
on the 14th July, as stated in former 4 tsements,
such Lots and subject to such coedit' as shall the'
declared,

AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the
centre of the picturesque and justly-admired Vale of
Clwyd, on both sides of the lurupike-road leading from Ru-
thin to Denbigh, within two miles of the former, and six of the
latter, consisting of Four compact FARMS, called Biarthe,
Bryucarsidig, Penylirn, and Penrhesrl, containing* about 120
Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in the Parishes
of Llanynys and Llemdyruog.
There is an excellent Water Corn Mill attached to Penybrn
Farm, which has lately been put into thorough repair, and can
always command a plentiful supply of water.
There are also some thriving Plantations of Oak at Penybrn
and Bryncaredig, the latter of which presents a-most admira-
ble pituation for building, as it commands an uninterrupted
view of the entire Vale.
There is a neat Cottage Residence at Biarthe.
All the Farm Buildings are in good repair, and the Land in
the highest state of cultivation.
The above are well worth the attention of any Person desiring
an eligible and secure Investment.
Further particulars may he obtained (if by letter, post-paid)
from the Auctioneer, at Ruthin, or of Mr. JOHN ROBERTS,
Solicitor, Ruthin, at whose Office Maps of the Property may be
seen, and the same may be viewed on application to Mr. JOHN
MA DDOCKS, Bachynbyd, near Ruthin.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-19

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-MONDAY.

The Speaker took the chair at three o'clock.
A great number of petitions were presented to the house on a
variety of subjects. Among them Mr. LOWTHER presented one
from the printers of the city of York, praying that the whole of
the duty on newspapers might not be taken off, as the petition-
ers were convinced that such a measure would not tend to the
diffusion of useful knowledge, but that it Would destroy the pre-
sent high character of the newspaper press.
Mr. Roxnucx embraced this opportunity of stating, that there
never was a press so degraded; so thoroughly immoral as the
newspaper press of this country, and that the persons connected
with it exercised a despotism 91 the basest and most cowardly
description.