The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-05-05 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STAND-IRD.

Stu,—l had thought that, amidst all the hue and cry against
the church of England at this present time one's atteution
should nut have been so suddenly withdrawn from the bespat-
tered venom of dissent thrown with the fury of fiendish malice
around her sacred altars as so soon to have witnessed, with in-
creased and unexpected success, the. evil spirit writhing under
the agonies of its own deadly poison. Oh, Calvin ! lithe potent
spell. of divination could Live summoned thee from the silent
grave, thou would'st have stood atr,hast, and trembled at the
scene. What! is it possible? Yea, no idle fancy haunts me
now—too true it is, that for some time long past the dissenting
chapel in Churlev.• not independent either of error or -uproar,
has afforded to different ministers the opportunity for display-
ing their powers of oratory,with the ultimate view of selecting
the best preacher, and accordingly the trustees, in whom the
power really is vested, ventured on the step, and choice was
made; but, as if dissent was fed and stimulated solely. by dissent,
a few of the congregation; • in their spirit of purity, made an in-
dependent choice of another, and on Sunday, the 20 h instant,
occurred a scene disgraceful to any christian community. That
Sunday was not to them the day of .charity, of lnounity, of
meekness. of brotherly love. In sorrow it was not. The
minister elected by the trustees entered the chapel at the usual
hour, hut found the pulpit already occupied, and a small con-
gregation proceeding in their devotional services. The occu-
pant was requested to give place, but possession to him was law
—denial after denial succeeded, angry words and threats quickly
followed each other, the'scene became unfit for females, a re-
gular stir then eon:Me/iced, and a Magistrate was sent for, came,
and ens obliged to read the RIOT ALT. - Oh England, was it for
this that thy forefathers bled, or bast thou disregarded their
dying iVunctions, not to turn either to the right hand or to the
left / ours, &e.' -A CONVERTk.:I) CHURCHMAN.
30th April, 1835. . • .

. . ,
THE WEST RIDING .HERALD.—Under this title on Friday
last the first number of a new journal. - to 'be 'continued weekly,
was published ,at Wakefield,. the largeSC town in England, We
believe, which, up to that day, did uot.:PiOs;;ess a newspaper of
its, own. It is with no sinall.degree of satisfaction that we have
to add that the politics of the first paper established in Wake-
field are in unison with our own. The.Conductiirs of this paper
state in their prospectus that they intend "to advocate with all
the energy of which they are Capable,' the interests of the con-
stitution in church and state; the great prerogatives of the
King, and the welfare and integrity of. the protestant church."
That these principles predominate in .the district from which
the Herald will. we hope, be for a long time successfully de-
spatched, may be argued .from the fact that it has beep esta-
blished on ground previously unoccupied by any other publica-
tion, and that if a paper of opposite principles could have been
supported it would have been called tutu existence long since..
Commencing under these circumstances, we hope that " The
IVest Riding Herald" will be a successful auxiliary iu the de-
fence of the good old cause-" Church and King."
THE OF THE HERO STEAMER.—A case, about 2()
feet long, containing factory machinery, was pickedup on Fri.-
day last, on. the Denbigh. coast, near Abergele, supposed to be
part of the cargo of -the above unfortunate vessel. 'the package.
is now in the custody of Mr. W. James, of Abergele.

CHANGE or PotaTtcs.—An American paper in announcing
its change of politics says :—" Experience has folk, satisfied us
that a political paper which relies upon its neutrality fOr cu-
lation and support, leans upon a broken reed, and will soon
find, like the man int heTable, that Tie who makes it his aim to'
please everybody, will soon please nobody.!'
CHESTER Rees.—These popular and interesting races com-
menced yesterday, and the Weather being tine there was a large.
assemblage of persons, and the chow of sportsmen who pa-
tronized the Grand Stand was greater than has been seen for
Some yeari: The sport was good, although the ginning °lam
favourite, Birdlime, would of course give much dissatisfaction
to some portion of the spectators. The Produce Stakes were
won by Jacob Faithful, Hiroadelle' being a good second; five
started. The Trades' Cup, the. principal stake of the day, was
won by Birdlime, the favourite horse, against whom 21 to I was
bet upon the field; :Red Rover came in second, and eleven
started.

•
Extremely cold Wirids.haie prevailed .in this .neighbourhood
during the last feW days; and nu, Sunday afternoon,. after a
heavy shower of bail,.rain, -and snow, the. Blagclon hills ap-
peared'completely covered v.ith the latter,- in which state they
still remain. The late severe frost,. a.n4. still Prevailing sharp
cold winds; have inflicted very getieralAnistliiet an the. blossoMs
of all descriptions Of,fruit trees. Grape vines,
.gooseberries, and
every sort of garden produce, baVe:li,een prostrated .by the
sharpness of the, air.
,T.he orchards 04y, et.. in a great degree
recover, but the.,more tender fruiti ate wlolly-lust.--Tauuton
Coureel

•
LAVA ROA DWA comtiaissioners of. the Surrey and
Sussex roads, _held a meetingitif • the Horns ,Tavern. Kenning-
ton, on Saturday, the 25th of April,. when Mr. Cassell delivered*
his estimate for laying one mile -.of •patent'.bituminous. road.
-roil.. the statements there given, it appears that a piece of
patent road has already been: laid for about,tour months on the
Kenniugton-road, near the Horns. It is quite impervious to
water,' it neither grinds nor pulverizes; and, .consequently, is
free from mud and dust. The first outlay is, of course, much
inure than repairing a- road, in the corturon way. Mr. Cassell,
however, offers to cover any road with his patent lava, and
keep it in repair fur any term of years, at Live percent. less
than the road has hitherto cost for the same period.—Sunday
Times.

THE. EFFECTt OF RENT ON BartAp.-,A correspondent of a
Cornish paper says—" As fa: as the interest of the eons-tinier is.
involved, if the English landlords- were at once to say.—we
will relinquish all our rents from corn lands, all shall be freely
cultivated, and we arc content' to he ruined,—it would not re-
lieve..the consumer to the-atnounf orone penny rtloaf,!'
_ _ _

At his late visit to Devonpoif Mr. Dawson was presented with
a beautiful gold snuff bok • by the ladies of that borough,-with
the foibiwing instription:-.7!` Presented to the Eight' Hon.'
George R. Dawson, by the- LadieS.Of Devonport'aud Stone-
..
house, in testimony of the it admiration of this able 'ad Vocacy of
true CoaservatiVe
We are much gratified to hear that Mr. Chantry•is engaged,
by the command of his Majesty, on a bust of Sit. Robert
to be placed in the corridor•of Windsor Castle, among those.of.
the' eminent statesmen' which already adorn that celebrated
gallery.—Berkshire OtroniCle.
- •

A ROYAL HORSE-STEALER.—A gipsey, saki to be a nephew
and successor to the late Kiug toswel), and who was to have
undergone the august ceremony of being crowned last week,
was on Monday week apprehenlcd at his royal encampment on
Sherwood Forest, and committed to the county gaol, Notting-
,ham, nu the charge of stealing a horse front Newark. A panic
seized the royal. followers ut the loss of their chief—the cawp
was struck, and a retreat, which, for its-secresy and quickness,
inight have been conducted by the celebrated Spanish chieftain
Zumalacerregai, took place.,-Hull Packet.

A great dinner was given by the conservatives to Mr. Dan.-
son; at Elliott's Hotel, Devoeport, on Friday, .when a large
:array of conservatives aSsembled', the_ attendance being far mote
numerous than "could have been expected. Mr. Parker,' the
candidate for South, Devon, was present, and addressed the
meeting, the whole olthose present having pledged themselves.
to support htnr, and to use the utmost exertions to secure his'.
returitliir the south of Devon,: The gteatest enthusiasm pre-
Nailed, and the dinner Of in admirable style.,
. ,
To TkI.K Ei.ECTO.ItS '()F 011Til."-DliV(,N.—What will . the
electors 'of Devenshire'Sa*y.When the.vicarti that the .lending
whip Of .Edirihnigh, anticipating the deleat of Lurd John
Russell in 'their county; hOtl a meeting on Saturday last to:
consider of 'the .proprietytif
.:Offering tri..returu .him imsteall
,of
Sir John Campbell, for the itMtkin Athens, which has become
a city of refuge for rejected Vihigs?- .Under.t.he'se cit ininstauces,
we understand.that. Sir Jrihneampbell 'has not -left London. as
he intended, thinking it imprudent. to do su.—Standard, Wed-
nesday.

BOROUGH ELECTIONS It( OLDEN Ttsitis.7---The following is
a copy of a letter from the Earl of Leicester, High Steward Of
Andover, in IsBl, And is taken from-Sergeant Merewether's
recent " History of Boroughs." " After my heartie commen-
dations. Whereas it has pleased her Majestie to appoint a par-
liament to be presently called, being steward of your towne, I
make bould heartily to pray you that you would give me the
nomination of one of your burgesses for the same ; and yf
mynding to avoid the charges of allowance for the oter bin-
gesse, you mean to name anie that is not of your towne, if you
will bestow the nomination of the other burgesse also on me, I
will thanke you for it ,• and will both appoint a sufficient man,
and see you discharged of alt the charges in that behalfe. And
so praying your speedy answer herein, I thus bid you right
heartily farewell.—From the courte, the 13 October,
Your loving friend, It. Leycester.—lf you will send me your
election -will) a blank. I frill put in,the names. To ray very
loving friends, the Lai! f'ssn4 the rest of the towne of Andover.'

-- _, _~ .

PRICE OF Pootsu Assottrriort.—A Canadian, Ironed Peet
Allard, committal snicide on Tuesday morning hilt, by throw;
ing himself into (Moil Rivet 16Wer falls. The 11-0.7 hvv not
been found. He was an industrious honest mttrti end fhuch
esteemed by • his.,neighboars. This act was larltked by thci
representation of his pricit; that his sins had Veiteint ab 'faur.
moos they could not -be pardoned Without the payment of *
large su:n of toopey, which would at once sweep ultay the little
accumulations of years of industry.--,Barlingion Free Press.

N wan of the middle class of society at Berlin latch, tank it
into his head to abandon his ordinary occupations mid stet up
for a fortune-teller; and attracted crowds of crechtlooa periods
to listen to his prognostications. Among the rest tvas a ieniale
servant, to whom he predicted that she should die on a stutfold.
The Firl became so depressed with the apprehension of her Ltd
that it was marked by her mistress, Who, having extracted the
secret from her, recommended het to try her fortune again,
going to the soothsayer disguised as a lady of rank and wealth.
This second time the former prediction wasrepeated, The poor
girl now was conscience stricken, and confessed she had been
guilty of infanticide. Upon this the pretended prophet, as welt
as herself, was taken into custody, he being suspected of having
been privy to the crime.

STAMMERING ANI3 ITS CURE.—There is a paper on this sub.,
ject in the Medical Quarterly Review, translated from a foreign
journal, which is, we presume, thought by our contemporary •
to be worth attention. The method of cure was, it appears,
brought to Europe from America by Mrs. Leigb. She entered
into partnership with a Doctor MalbOuche, at Brussels, from
whom the secret was bought by the Belgian government. '('ha
system has likewise met with approbation in Prussia. The
whole'art consists in the following rules :—The stammerer is to
press the tip of his tongue as hard as he can _against the upper
row of teeth—is to draw a deep breath every six minutes, and
is to keep perfect *silence for three days,, during which 'this
pressing of the tongue and the deep inspirations are to be con.
trnued without intermission. During night small rolls of linen
are placed under the tongue, in order to. give it the required
direction even during sleep. When the tbree days have ex-
pired the patient is to read aloud slowly to his physician for as
hour. During this exercise care is to be taken that the stare:
merer is never .in...want of breath, and he most therefore l.e
made to stop frequently and inspire deeply. The patient is to
be admonished to keep the tip of the tongue floating when he
speaks, and never to allow it to sink into .the anterior cavity of
the lower jaw.
PIECE OP PLATE TO Mr. GbLLY, M.P.—Mr. Golly bad-
ing recently, in compliance with the good (I) old custom
established in the borough of Pontefract, paid the usual
" Head Money" of £2 per man to such of his supporters as
chose to call for it at the office of his agent, the gratitude of this
electors of this " ancient and loyal Borough" has been strongly
wrought upon, and a subscription has been opened for the purr.
pose of presenting the hon. member with some token of, thrill'
esteem; and-tho grateful,sense they entertain of his Trait seli-
vices to them individually. By 'hawking the subscription fiat
from door to door the sum of £2'J has at length been rutsed,anrl
on Wednesday evening a meeting was convened try cireolari
in the " Town liall," of " those who had entered and those Who
intended to enter into the subscription," for,. the purpose, of
promoting. the object in view.. The terms.rif the circular ex-
cited considerable amusement, and had it not bore the signature
of a sober-minded and respectable quaker, the "independent
burgesses" of Pontefract would have imagined that its object
was to promote the Sports at the next races. It had, however,
the effect of inaking the attendance larger than it otherwise
would have'beernahough at best only small. About a. hundred
persons were present, chiefly scot and lot voters, Mr. Lionel
John Brooke, surgeon, presided, and he addressed the meeting
in a fluent speech, setting forth the numerous claims which their
hon. member, Mr: Gully, had upon the gratitude of the elec.,
tors,•and in conclusion proposing the presentation of a pieCenf
Plate. Several other propositions were made and Withdrawn,
and the chairman's suggestion was adopted. A committee 'was
appointed to carry into effect the resolves of the meeting, con-
sisting of Mr. George Green, treasurer, Mr. Charles Elcock,
Mr. Dodsworth, Mr. Francis Barker, Mr. Thomas Lee Tay-
lor, Mr. Wm. Moorhouse, and the Chairman. it was resolved
that the subscription lists should remain open till this evening,
and that, in order to immortalize the subscribers as far as possi-
ble, a parchment scroll, containing a list of their names, should
accompany the plate, to be deposited in' the achieves at Ack-,
worth Park. Mr.. Lee Taylor, watchmaker, a member of the
committee, has undertaken to procure the plate without fee or
extra charge. One of our correspondents says that it was not
determined whether the plate should be a tankard or a waiter,
but if the latter, it is expected that the Hon. and Gallant mem-
ber's feats on the turf and in the ring will be fully emblazoned.
—Leeds Intelligencer.
_ _

DRUNK EN HUSBAND.—The wife of a lime-burner at Bayetx,
in France, was a few days ago bringing home en a hafid-
harrow her husband, whom she found dead drunk at a public-
house outside the town, when she was stepped by the entrance,
duties officers at the-gate, who. asked what she. had got. there ?
" A hog !" replied the indignant wife. How much does it
weigh r' " Two hundred weiOt 1." The declaration was
duly entered in the book, and the woman and her burden al-
lowed to pass. On the following day one of the.officers pre.
stinted himself at the residence of the lime-bunter with a note
in due form, demanding the entrance 'duty upon 2ciit. of ba.6on,
At first the good woman imagined that it wars a Continuation of
the joke of the day before, but she very coon found idiot it was
no joke at all, for, notwithstanding all her protestatiens that
the bacon was nothing more than the drunken earcassof her
pig of a husband. she was compelled to pay the stipulated
charge.—French Paper.
HaNs Ho LBEIN .—A nobleman, on some provocation (Taber'
having threatened the celebrated Hans Holbein (painter to
Henry VIII.) with death, the painter iinniediatery went ;arid
complained of him to the King, who sent for the nobleman, and
charged him at the peril of his life not to meddle with Holbein.
On this the nobleman desired his Majesty to 'consider the dif-
ference between a peer and a painter. "The difference; my
lord, (replied the King,) is can easily of seven plough-
men make seven nobles,. but out of seven times seieh noblemen
I 'cannot make one Holbein."
,
Two travellers having been robbed in 'a wood, and tied to
trees ht some distance from each other, one of them iu despair,
exclaimed, " Oh t I'm undone !" - " Are you I" said the other,
" then I wish you'd come and undo me."
Hooker, in his " Ecclesiastical Polity," says—"' The, time
will come when three words, uttered with charity and meekness,
shall receive a far more blessed reward than 306Q:volumea
written with disdainful sharpness of sit."
The Academy of Sciences, at Lyons, 'has" bfferedlt',‘gold
medal, of the value of 6430 francs, for the best essay on the fol-
lowing question:—" What is the hest system of education'and
public instruction in a constitutional monarchy ?"

STEAM ENGINES IN GLASGOW.—There ale o)kt...en thins in
Glasgow wile make steam-engines or mill machinery. ,-.2:tiree
houses alone employ upwards of 100 person, in this branch of
trade. There are 31 different kinds of manufactures in which
steam-engines are used, reckonitgthose eroploye4.it
guar. ies, and steam-boats, there ate:::3!) steam-engines,
equal to the power of 7,366 'horses. •
CHINESE ING.si.itirY..;---The Chinese are Often comp:Med to
make their dwellings. in large lA+als -on 'the rivers. Atr`officer
in the navy tells rite he observed one of these; who kelit chicks
fur a living, practice au. odd piece of. ingenuity. In 'the day-
time the ducks were permitted to float about, but iu ire-night-
time they were carefully collected.- -The keeper,' Wiien the
night c.t iii, gave a whistle, when the (lilacs hlways
him with.violein speed, so that they were all intrariabifkatbered
ilia minute. How.do you suppose he hod educatcrd hit-flock so
effectually? nO Always beat. the last
LONDON EXEMPT FROM E A R 1.1191, A K
Geological Map of _British Strata... London . appears 1w Occupy
the only spot in Britain, (and pciltaps the world) that tinay he
deemed quite secure flora the pal tial workings of galvanic
principles, to the operation of which is attributtd the produc-
tion ofearthquakes.

IRISH TASTE LANDS.—A bill to " incetpriratp a company
for the drainage and improvement of watt lands in,lieland,'
has been read a first time in the House of Commons.' .•

Of cith'HeE'l'KemNplGletisTustils'trultPiaLll;:.u—ry'li'vhiengont%Yitiitireat.n..r.o rorfedtilien;',P-4'ocr"'tut7-
gal,. though for this eud -it sacrificed its peculiar ii,u4Ancient
name., . Denys, prince of that country,•avcrse.to theAeatruction
of an order vZilith he had taken under his special-prut,fction.,
adroitly avoided the fate • which {in eommon order
everywhere else in the time of Pope Clement V..) threatened it
by die nominal. fiction of concerting its, title • to iliat:iof the,
Order of Christ," the suprcniary.of which •he declare 4 front
thenceforth vestvd in the crown. Nor was the change ol(natne
a violent onc;or even new, as we. frequently find the soldiery of
the Temple, indiscriminately and sometimes coujoiotly:fstiled in
ancient documents Militir.Temple.and Militia Christi: This
politic substitution, however, greatly offended the see of 'Rome,
which lefused to sanction the society; but in the succeeding
pontificate of John XXII. the Order of Christ was fornitilly re
cognized. All their former property, was.secured to Ilion:under
the new name, and they have continued to flourish undisturbed
down to tho present day, with the exception'of the eilect
,which
the different political contests in that country mustliave hart
_upon them. During the last century the ems); of the order was
rather prostituted an being. bestowed by the • guverntupot of
.Portugal as a- reward for certain ,Transatlautic adventurers and
commercial
.speculatots. Freemason+. Qpiarlri ly lie clew.
• -- - • -

. . .
A USEFtiI; 11.119*.t4t took the catholica more than ene hun-
dred years to. acquire the franchise ; thirty proeuied• thetn.
emancipation ; Coil Six has Carried for theta a-resolution which.
destines the'prOperty of the protestant. church to be'p ropottioned
to the wants of its members. The increasing rapidrty of the
progress is the itnportant fact which it 'betnanei statesnien to
attend to.—Courier.
•• We -learn that at a meeting held at the Regent Hotel,
:ton; on Friday•eyening last, and' over which Sir David• Scott,
Bart.. presided, a.societv was formed, and denominated.," The
Brighton Conservative Club," and that several persousernolled
• their names as members.j--Bri9fitun Guardian.
nt nc E.—ar the many \ radical publications labial have
at different times iF i ed tuna the Bristol press the_nnest cete-
bratiid is "The Watrimian," a weekly newsliaper that was
edited by the poet Coleridge;' and• even this is,ouly preserve.i
from oblivion by the circiiinstance of haying soi great a name
connected with it.; The first number made its. iiPPe.arFuce iu
March, l'i96—a ainall Svo.. pamphlet, :containing about thirty
pages almost exclusively devoted to two
.stillectS, politics and
poetry, Coleridge was at this time a Leah:U.B unitarifin, and
a most disinterested enthusiast in the schO6l-cf "New ltifOrality"
which Canning
:held up to ridietile ill' the 4iiti-jtieob.in. iris
principles .were. so .freely urged, that au essay on Fasts,
which appeared in the second paper, is said to hie Nisi hint
half his subsetibers. The work-ceased altogether with the.
:tenth number, and the editor was near being east into. prison
by an ill-natured printer, aho refused to wait a Manthfor the
arrears due unto him. 'lie principal cOhlributcirs besides
himself were lit. Beddoes, who then liked at the Itotwells.
Thomas Poale, Esq., of Nether Stowey, in Somersettli•ite, and
Robert LoYell, the author of a satire on Bristol, long sice for-
gotten. Abgilt nine months before this-time Coleridge, Southey,
.and Lovell (not Wordsworth, as it Catinnonly beireied) mat-
. ried•three sisters, ladies of this citv,naMed Frieker,.an event
,which gave rise to some coarse pleasantry on the part bf Lord
.;Byron. Dr. Southey, a little while after his marriage,barked for Portugal; and Caleride, when the Watehriine ceasedto exist, retired to a cottege it Stowey: neither he,or:Southey
'ever after this made our citv,i4faCe of m peranent residence.
Coleridge Was as
little please'! to Le'r.roincted Qt: his iValcbman
in after life, as Dr. Southey would now be to
error, coleridge has been heard.to.say,
Tyler." . Both were written .under the influence' of:4outlitul.
hear of Itt .. 'W at,
When any one twitted,
hug about his early democratic etrusitins, that
"they Were writ,
ten before he had 'broken his peen) trumpet' of sedition."'—
°lrons a Correspondelit of the Blirtoriouri4o.'
EXTRAOIt bIN Alt Y RECOVER, 'or' -SPLECO.—About sixteen
years ago the daughter'of t banshee:9qm (many:
years permit writer at the Siiuthimpton Cashiru-hoitsof caught •
an exceedingly severe cold, which eaused•the entire less of her
Speech from that time inn il Sunday morning•last, not Wit listand- .
ipg the continued exec (kris of different mediCal gentlemen for
her relief or cure. ()n Sunday morning last. felt a-dreadful'
deprOsion on the chest, urtid an bcession of sickness at the'
stomach, and while walking in-the garden witictseized with a vio-
lent paroxysm, and dischargedirtim•hersteinich a substance of
considerable size and weight. • She instantly felt bet self relieved.
and, to the delight and astonishment cif ber aged father, imme-,
diarely recovered her long-lost poivetr of spei!ch.—Hairip4ii(e.
Advertiser.

TL -1t... ~.,

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A THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
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...............r............. mullorai winuine nor t-tm 72:2 6..sit___Amorpur IDS iti,- ,2411141111101211,Veitirrimpetwoommim..r • . • •- • - " - ' • . _ il_ __. . - -..- . ... - _ - - . _ , , _ . . _
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. COSTEMPOIMIIY PI ESS. . . LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, MAY 1. , else, triv-a,?,,,,..5za•mr/2
cause of truth as the mast wealthy. Lel such Men, there- to parties, depends mainly upon which party happens to attend
most numerously when ttie ballot takesplace. la : ,•aaaasaagmaagg
. aaaoo-PalPr.'
. . fore be eoUrted to come forward and let no pecuniary'
_ e - ' , . . • On the Dublin petition against O'Conuell and Ruthven, the .
P • ''''''';4o' ta,
ST. JAMES'S-PALACE, .Araia 29. . td
7 rily poor Lord Melbourne is 111 r a Young bear- bar be placed in their way which can pos .
siblv be avoided.
. committee Was formed of seven "liberals" and four tories. We This day had audience of His Majesty, the Chevalier d'Aranjo . ...., •;:74-• - iliolit•alge ,
pith all his troubles before ' him l' Ihe haster recess, We have thrown out these hints, and we earnestly hope see. here which party best did their duty in attending when the nibeiro, Envoy Extraordiaarv.and Minister Plepipetentiary from the o 3 • ; a'4. E• gg''i• taa,;• 0
• Emperor of Brazil, to deliverlis letter of recall. Namik Pasha, on. a 3 . P%-: ''' ' • CPY, l'4)._, 7i---
rl-4
which was to have been employed .in framing -the most that they will have the desired effect. As warders on the. ballot w. as taken.
-special missicui from the Sublime Porte,.to take leave. And Mamma a- -e) • • •
GC 4, o ai
c(')Having• thus a friendly dommittee_, O'Connell demanded' a rs 0
important measures to be brought forward' by the nety battlements of the constitution; 'it is our duty to 'Warn: med Noory Effendi, on a special mission from the Sultan, to deliver
• a
.mmission to examine witnesses in Dublin 'Phis was imme- his credential's: '
fovernment has,' alas ! been' otherwise taken up. There i, our countrymen' and fellow-citizens of the jeopardy in.
diately granted him, By. it .he gains two points :he protracts TQ which audienees they were rc_.apectively introduced by Lord. Vi- at •• • • 54
la‘e been six cabinet coaucils, we believe,'since the fur- i which their dearest. iaterests are placed ; but 'We believe -
the.proceeding, and with it his own possession of the seat.; and 'count Palniesstou, 'His Majr.sty'a Principal Secretary'of State for Fo- • • • a al •
o • • • •
mation of the new ininistrythree on the Devonshire .. that the means of present. safety and; ultimate triumph- he saves his own pocket 'the expense of bringing Oyer his wit- reign Affairs, and conducttal by Sir Robert Chester. Knight, Master - . a ‘......-a-a-• •
.
.elettion ; and the, follawing " quandary" haa 'Supplied -are in-their own hands.-Edinburgh..Evening Post. - nesses. . , .of the Ceremonies.
. - , - ,_, •
...a. '5l '
In the case of the Cork petition,.the sitting members were " § as ,fs' ist --, 40.. CS, C 8 crrv, --
the.subject of consideration for the remaining three•-•.-,Mr. [. . tosies. Seeing this decision of the Dublin -committee, they TalE MASTER. OF THE HORSE'S-OFFICE, PIMLICO, Arait. 30. -... o oa- Co .-4 CA
CO ~..; Ca -. 1-I -10 OD .i., .Ca 5.,-, Ca-. 0 S
CT .
, ,
. .. • 0 0 4,. CA 0 0-• 00 0 c,,-..p.,... p .r* ... e,,_ ,
•O'Connell is about. to be expelled from Brookes's Club ! T1.1.E OtAGAZINES. . asked for the same adgantage; when, behold! it was instantly wtill'isalvola(leesti
ehv la'rnf grioltitstlYipleAsed to avisitsntk.hae.psghst. It
. . ~...
_
'Several of the leading- members have signed a ter/nisi- and decidedly refiisedlo them. Why ? ' Because this eoinnilt- Hounds, vigegthe Lir oidirseast'erofierd, resigneod: 337 ' . •?..' '-'3
- o P ,ios-•
thin, calling-for this measu;•e, or else regurrina'an ainple FiASer,,lay admittino Lady:Morgan-into his "Gallery," tee was eyeWittare .prederninantly ”tilyerar' than the Dublin. a .• • • . •,, as -I
c.:. co c.,-, at
M.A. • ea a-,:>4 ..,Fa.' ca,
es - o • : one ;
.an 4 fh.e.: politics of the sitting members . the reveraea the WHITEHALL, Amur 30, Cl. .-...... r-. Ot t., Is, 0-, -to) ~.. .....
. .
Apology- from the honaurable gentleman. for the language has given a kind of literary resuscitation to this volu-. treatment.dealt out to them was reversed also. A corumission • The Kin 4 has 'been pleasecf Aoadireet letters patent to be passed 8 'B,-:. ta' ala'alA4'.lll2 S t's 'a. a. a'aa•• aa'a
- • a . "`a-
, lately applied by hina.to Lord Al va nley. This requisition minous writer, whose novels every body- has' heard of wasitanted in the Dublin case because the oblect Was to keep under the tareat Seal 4 constituting and -appointing the Marquis- Co-
nynahaim to be his Majesl3-'s Postmaster-General. . .• ' . 5- '
bas freen signed by- the Duke of Norfolk, the •Earl ofSef- 1• • the tting member (O'Connell) in. :A commission was refused ' .
.7 C/1 ',..,4"
,
'bat nobbdy 'ever . .
had, perseverance eyough to read be-.:
.10.,,. who were tories, out.
in lase Cork casei because the object was to get the sitting mem-• • . ...g .s,t. I - c.. i- is-,
ton, Nie. Thomas Dancombe, and•very manv . others. • Mr. . . • . INSOLVENTS.
. . ' A_pril 30.-William Broadheut Gentling, Egham; Surrey, bricklayer. § :O. O Vat i: st c'ell 8 - p,,,-g
.siycorina hum called upon 'the oovernment to' Sup Port yond the first ferty•or fiftypages. Indeed, until we saw •io csi coa. • .a-cozs . caw-
- . - is . ow, the Cork committee, which thus signalised itself for Alsyl.-Joseplillankes,Ohoriton-upon-Medlock,Laneashire,corn- SF, HI
,1., • . .
'him, and has- given theni,- td use hia Own words, t ieir her in Fraser We fancied" that, together with her works, dealer. • :': :4 =
justice and iMpartiality, contiSted Of just ten " liberals" and one > F 4
_ehoicebetween. this course and ."pubeic exposure." The ter a ys ip la- -tec. a natural death. First premising -tory ! - Bad enough I assuredly, as to any chance of justiee-for
-1
l. d h. I cl d• 1 BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.
Thomas and William Layfleld, Silyer-street, SL James's, tail Ors. -47, .... 11 . ..... ...... .=l"'' ' ....I; 92 ''
friends of Lord Alvanlev are. peremptory. They declare a conservative. But how came it so ? We regret to say that • . 7a• •-•ta ,c'e' as ....-.40,T11.27 G.l E.‘,,,
ti,lt this is
.a gond nuniber, we proceed to take aa ex- BANKRUPTS ,• _ . 8.28 8 BS-8888s. 8 • -,..„*- ' •i-:
that Mr. O'Connell must-either answer- the call whichlhe ,the tories -were themselves chiefly to blame. , Out of the first William Cheetham, Austinfriars, Old Broad-street. London, gun- , , a- el-
. , . •
-noble lord ha's made on ' him' for- the usnal satisfaction, Or tract from o Foreign Literatute:' It is Melendez, a iireaty-iix names- of conservative members which came out of powder-mercharit ...„
.. . the ballot-box, 'only one of the whole nonlier 1C(IS present ! riven- Charles•More-Unithorne, Red Liou-equare, London, broker. gas, .-0.-,-,-....-ancaa,-..-. ss
a
make the most arnple -apOlogy for -the' insultinalanimaoe Spanish poet's description Of
o 0 o, ty:fine were following their pleasure or their business elsewhere, Frederick Mennen, 'Air-street; St. James's, London, tailor. aa P"' ..0 i ft)
be has USed.. Mt. 'O'Cobriell is pereMptory, and refuses ""raellamas, lirigaton, elothesadeider. ..• . .. . . asas saaws-m.-.,.0,00,-aa ..._ =
' NOON. and to their remissness we owe the loss of two members, and die se a. : ..... . .......ea aa. , 10.-
0. 'V 'I . P -
.either to break his Yow or eat his words. :Betwixt this- The sun midst shining glory now concealed substitution of two members of O'Connell's taii in their room. cJahmareis C
jalclwell,
wNewt-csrane, Sahadweil, London„ licensed-victualler. • •
.p a
croSs fire is poor Lord Melbourne.placed. If Mr. O'Con- Upon heaven's highest seat, *• ' • These things must not be, or our hopes, sanguine as they at Jose phsPeanri:el'aUci.ll-latTh I' el Lo d
d. , d. sauge, u on, ware-
'
iitiliiii,X;rL,:awndoon woollenolraper. - 6oa . V 1 -,-; cai ' ',..1,
0,4,....
Yell -will meet Lord Al vanler Lord Melbontne may meet Darts straightway down upon the parched field present are, will- never -be realised. .Better not•to engage in housemen: . • • • •mas, 0au.r...-oaasaacaesooso al ..
parliament. If-Mr. 07COnnell ia expel ittlifrom Broekes'S, His •fieice and 'burning heat. the contest than to carry it on in this listless and careless Samuel Lock and Ilenry,Binney, Berners-Lstreet, Londen, dyers.
. Thomaa'and Thirmaa Kirkby, Ripon, Yorkshire, flax-dressers. sa aa •-caorocicaocacaoca- ea ,
. . manner: - . . . a ,a,aaa
LOrd 'Melbourne Will be expelled fiord 'office. In this And on revolving noonday calls, that he . -
Buramong-ourselYes, "out of doors,"' there is rnuch yet to be John and Rdniund Browne, Bath, stationers. . • • - .. ...• • • („:„ z- aa o
state stand matters at this moment. , - His flushed aud glowing face ' done. And the wav ia shoWn us by considering that which has Thomas James, Llanaammarch, BrecaMshire, flannel-manufacturer. c''.7 ...cr• .-.00 oo co ca 1- -sato
....... as. ra. ............„,„, a. , > :aa •••••
Ca
-If Mr. O'Connell will apologise all may yet be well; - May siibw the weilta• and, rising from the sea, already•been achieved. ' - • •• • .. DIVIDENDS. , , ::-: : ''. ::': .: ::• ' : si' 1 '-'
Anrora's reign displace. .May 27, SS. and J S Davis and Jr Robinson Liverpool mer- o o .0....00 0.-.caoca..sa - rt
-and a cabinet council is, we understand, summoned for . About a dozen towns and cities were.taken- wholly out of. the i
cuantsalay. 22, J. Les.vis. and S. Palmer, Ceventry; drapers-kav 2a, -.. a.. a • aa as aias)
The wandering. wind now rests his weary wings, hands of the whigs and radicals at the-late election. And. this, st, Aide Mon, London; linen-draper•-•• May 30,•II. 0. Walker, lAnalon, cis -a • co co •a. ca ,- cs oroco o ...o n ;,7,4
to-Morrow, to deYiie means' for bringing about' this ....... . .... 4.• _ ..... CI. 46. , see
And hushed in silence broods; was done mainly by paying "attention to the registration.. 'At "coach-maker-May 23, W. Leader, Londoe, coach-maker-May 22, _ a-a.
. mos . t'nO4o:P•nZZ..9.o:
consurnmation so detoutty tO be wished."--Mormng And all the vocal choir of songsters sings I'l
,-.4
Leeds alone eight hundred bad rotes were struck off the register.. It. -DickoLondOnatallor-May 22, d. Haynes, Mitcham, Surrey, car- . Vg 2I1FVX:';;;; "...s
.penter-May 22, T., Spencer, London, shoe-manufacturer-•alla.y 22, 0
Post. - . - Among the whispering woods. Had this not been done, Sir John Beckett would never have
it. Back, London, carman-May .22, J. Niekalls, Chatham, ' bent, caw - .-tataao....ataq'
Pa• ,_, a o _O. ta ..... Ilk
o•
.
. • And sweetly warbling on his oaten pipe been returned.: corn-faetor-ahlay 22, E. Haehum, London, inaprance-broker-aMay t. .4
',I > '-d a.' ozieet 2: o
His own dear shepherd maid, In a still greater number of cases, the attempts of. conserve- 26, W. Ritchie, London, merchant-May 22, P. Grant, London, news- . • tza a- cartarial a _
0
' . Theie is something in the' preSent political condition- The herdboy leads along his flock of sheep tive candidates, in January last," were ansuecessful ;' and in all paper-vendera-May 22, G. Shoobridge, London, •tailor May 25, J. aa • . - ;'• za: 2 ';', zo - r... i'4'
• a•. is • a , ~,,, a , - a r.„. eaa
.of Scotland which -excites in us a feeling of shame for- To the sequestered shade ; these the failure was attributable to a neglect of this point. Mr. Cogle, Bridgewater, Somerseeshire, saddler-May 22,, W. Jeffreys, 0
.-I • .*: PP . 0 a
. ea . , . 0 6.• .
the abject conduct of the bulk of the :constituencies. Where shenherd youths and maids in secret bowers Huine's scat for Middlesex was gained by- only- three hundred Shrewsburya• scrivener-May 27, :J. 'Kerwood, Cassinaton, Oxford- a
a .
g'• -Ra -I • 14 z
..,_ n •
grocer-May 23, J. Jamcs, Blaudford Forum, Dorsetshire• inn- cn . .
They-appear to be almost wholly lost to 'that noble sense In song and feast unite, and sixty-six votes. - If the least attention had been paid to last . shire,
•
of Independence which distinguished theit ancesbars, arid In joyful band to pass the sultry hours • . year's registry, more than_two hundred.ba.d votes would. have: keeper. . CERTIFICATES, May,2.2. ... ;
. beets struck off ; and. two perishes alone _would have furnished' - •ay.: Oka Liverpool,-Shareabroker-J. 1,1. Cutten, St. Pancras, near • • •
. • 0
W . '''l:l =
Z 0
'Which unqueationably pfodiwed every particle of free- Of their siesta light.
three hundred new votes to the.conservative party. This great .Chichester, coacheinaker-J, Evans, Oxford; stationer-J. Lyon, jun. • • • .
• • .';
fa .3 CO
=
dom Which 'SeOtsmen enjoy or liaye erijoyed. Even the The staidy hunter, bathed in moisture well, •
• " Beneath an oak-tree's boughs, and all-iinportant point, chin, was lost solely by last year's re_ Salford, Lancashire, malt-dealer----C. Drayton, London, woollen-
draper. ' E - -
,„ t ~.. ;7,..,E..,1'.-ivil 7, 5.
very recollection of those wise patriots and their glori- missness. - • . • :-... a. aa-0,0,...,,,,,.. ea e
Beside his faithful dog, his sentinel, We rejoice to see symptoms of. a better state of thinga on , . AVERAGE . PRICE OF SUGAIt. , , a 4 a .4.• SEBO4tIZEJ.Z.2.4 ''''' g
ous deeds appears to be obliterated from the . Minds of 'Now yields him to repose. . every side. Conaervative and constitutional associations, hay- The average price of Brown or
.Muscovado Sugar, computed from o•-•
the present genetation of Scotsmen. It is with grief All, all is calm and silent : Oh, how sweet ! -3 ....
ct. .. . .. . .1
-, .- ez is: c...,.. - et •
'and shame that We Make- this erinfeasiciti. But what -can . On this enamelled greund, - . , - ~ ing tile rectification of the register chiefly in view, are springitsg.
17:2rvri3rdrncrs mc,,atcl.e,
einxcitos.heiv,
ewoefeki:Leenpdiuntai,esthoef 2CBiitsht.otaivpaiof.dAoprripla,ylaBb3ks,
up on every side. :It is scarcely possible that these efforts eau : Fe as ciras-st-i.t.1.514::-' 4 :1
,es on the importatrou thereof Into Great Britain. .-.• •21 al. Va., ca "a•a•.:fa rag-GT, '0 '''
be said of men who, haying enjoyed the blessings of a At ease recumbent, from its flowery seat . fail to produce anneat powerful effect. Let no man, tfien, who. 141 e ,
-righteous and reformed church, which has operated to To cast your eyes ateund. . knows and valucahis interest iii Eugland's peace and prosperity, . V. ..,, . C. ,-.. .4
the benefit of every class. of the community, and been The busy bee, that round- your listening ear omit to jaiu hinaseif, without delay, to oue of these societies. . . . kirtporto.- CC
....
. CA C., • •-• 4.2 40 .-4 04,-.1 .eo . ....I' 2
a- co : ca Ca a••
~ ea aa ca co•-• cs. aa• as .-.. a.,-..,
car. --• 0cacaa.............000 cao -..... .
the means of exalting our country's fame in the eyes of Murmurs with drowsy burn ; . - _ R lie, : W..'Zg?at.IWT)OEI ''!';ia,a
--
The faithful turtles, perched on oak-trees near,
the whole World-what can .be said of thern•When they . ' . Popular Statisties and Universal Geography. Thomas, WEST INDIES AND. MADEIRA.. ~, ;,-,... .
• Moaning their mates' sad doom. 4 a. z 1 ' .... os as ca afata ora -a a•Thal
look with disregard nr apathy upon measures which London. • - Charles Harninerton. Reynolds, fm St Domingo and Turk's Island,
And ever in the distance her street song -with (fm St Domina,o) 20 t logwood; 32 bags -coffer, 'H KillieicLa(frn
directly lead to the destruction of that church without " PoPular" we consider these are sure to be, and, if Turk's Island) Ifm firewood,„4l2 logs.mahogany, 11 Killick-Q Dir
Murmurs lona Philomet ; ...• .
;. id 1 El!rat700:1 E'ff7'
i
exerting themselves, with all their power, te resist and While the hoar forest's echoing glades prolong this Work obtains the approbation it deserves, such will , . . UNITED STATES. . , . .
Up to the last week of the past month the demand for Cotton was
defeat the attacks of the infidel and the spoliator.? . .111 Her love and music well. . be" universal." It is like the genii in the topper vessel Independence, Nye, fin NeW York, With 200 brls turpentine, Crary " • •
a very extensive and prices gradually advanced id 4ld •:' lh ; during
such cirenmatances we must Infer, either that they have Arid midst the grass slow creeps the riarilet drawn up by the fishermana mass of matter in a arnall Fletcher and co-1140 do, Waddington, Holt and co-1300 chi, J Eccles , . ' . ,0 -.•• • . ~
. . . . . and co-1 lox conts enknalt Wright and co-1 paper prcl, M Wother-
no just estimate of the conduct of their pious and patri • In whose bright limpid stream "
compass, but by no means like that Titanic individual„ this week, however, the demand 'has fallen off c nsiderably, in con-
spoon-389 hales cotton; Plielps;jamea and co•--9 Pim 71as 3- qr cks sequence of which American descriptlong have declined ad eg lb;
.otiC forefathers, or that they are utterly insensible to the • • The blue sky and the world of boughs are met, '
Mirrored in one bright gleam. based on a bottle of Smoke. Here we have the length, Port wine, Order- PDk
Mary, 'Johnston, fm Philadrlplia and C i c ,
1 ari .sion with (frn Phil '
benefits which have been conferred upon this favoured breadth, population, chief cities, produce, government a_. wh.ilst Brazil and Sea Isiah. d.have advanced #d ald 4, lb. Our quo-
tations now, as compared with those of the Ist ult., are 2d e 2ld 41' lb
but ungrateful country. • , And of the .eltsi ahe hoar and silvery leaves delphict) 20 t liache wood, 10 t Nicaragua. wood, 10 t cora wood, 24 t
lignum vine, Bell and Grant-(fm Charleston) 234 bales cotton, Maury higher in Sra Island and'Egyptian, Id 3 lid in Brazil. and id 4rlb in
' The slumbering winds scarce blow ; revenue, military and naval strength,-arts, religion, 6',-.e'.
-We find that, Of the new appointments in the whiz Which, -picturod in the bright and tremulous waves, of 'every state in the World,'With some valuable distance Latham and.co-5•20.d0t Baring Bros and co-. 212 do, Order-P Dk :
ministry, no fewer than nine persons are connected with Follow their motion slow. • and other tables, drawn up with all the particularity Of Orpheus, Burslev, fin New 1 ork with 403 bales cotton, Phelps, , Americah and Surat. The total sales Of the 'month are. 114,700 bags,
Scotland. These Men have been.selected on the gionnd These airy mountains, and this fragrant seat, the calculating M.P. for Middlesex, but the very antipo- Jean's and co--9 do, J.Malcomsom-'l5OO brla turpentui-e, Waddington of which 30,000 American, 700 Bahia, 1,090 Pernambuco, Bzc., and
Holt and co-68 do. Crary, Fletcher and co-109 hales flax, J. Watt 3,000 Surat, have been taken on s eculation; and 6,500 American,
enson and co-la bales ~. P
jun-a e , bdle steel, Cropper, B
• 'ks hOrn tig 1
that- they are prepared to throw down the protestant Bright with a thousand flowers ; des of his calculations, these being accurate. this little conts unkn, JMu olland and co-5 kgs plate pine, Bolton, Ogden and: -
'lOO Bengal, and 3,800 Surat for export ; besides which, 2,700 AMerican,
chnrch in
.Ireland, first by sapping its foundations„and These interwoven forests, where the heat volutne is, in fact, history, geography, arithmetic, ehrono• ' co--20 has sea shells, F Rea-4 hls 2cs 2 bxs 2 pkgs coats unkn, 3 cks .600 Pernambuco, and 500 Bahia have been forvv'arded into' the country
then by openly assaulting the tottering edifice. They Is tempered in their bowers. rder-P Dir. . unsold.
are foremost in supporting a- Scheme to deprive the esta- The dark umbrageous wood, the dense array logy, and a variety' of other branches of knowledge com-
prised in a nut-shell; and mentally toothless, indeed, bottled wine, 0
. BRITISH AMERICA. '
Of truuks, through which there peers
blishment of its just and rightful revenues; and not only must be the individual who would not crack the shell 'Susanna, Murray,' fm Nassau, with 231 t fustic, 24 hags 18 brls Itiarheto.
• Perchance the town ; which, in the glow of day, , coffee, 18 t brazilletto wood, 42 t lignurn vitth, 16 c boxwood, 26 Ns •
so-they do not stop here-they are ready to apply the Like.crystal biight appears. (purchase the book) to get at such a kernel. sponge, 34 sks 3 cks sweetwood bark, 10 sks 3 cks cinnamon bar, J dm.................--...
." appropriated," that is, the "stolen" property -to , Claypole-G Dk LIVERPOOL COLONIAL 'MARKET, MAY 1.
what ?to the purpose of advancing the interests of the These cooling grottoes-0 retirement blest 1
Within thy calm abode, •- • EUROPE. • - - The demand is still confined to the better descriptions of Sialan,
popish superstitionl- ' These 'nine-. Scotchmen are Chosen My mind alone can from her troubles rest ' STATE OF TRADE. Ewartung, Lange, fm Memel, with 240 qrs linseed, 321 clO staves, and the sales amount to 750 hhds. B. P., for wlfich very full prices
- --...-... 31i. c deals, abt:2 fms lathwood, C W Neuman, Son and co-190 haam have been obtained ;' brown and low middling continue very 'dull.
from amongst the six hundred and fiffy-eight members of With solitude and God.
LEED.4 TRADE.-We had a briSk demand for goods in the liriseed, 25 mats, Stewart, Bald and coa-Q Dk . . Nothing done in East India or Mauritius; 179 boxes yellow Havana
parliament-not becatthe they are-the'most distinguished Thou giv'st me life, and liberty, and love, i - fins lath- broneht ~8s ad and 601 1
Kohn, fm Stettin, with s•23'ps oak' timber, alit 2 _
~, a. • , fr 3. good brown Pernains 23s ral 41! cwt.-The
And•all I now admire ; balk state on Saturday, but owing to the canvassing visit of
wood W Lowea•-448 plates speller, Order-B Dk nusnless in MOLASSES amount to 300 puncheons,. chiefly, Demerara,
men of business or talent-for what pretensions of the Lord Morpeth and Mr. Wortley, comparatively littlebusiness " •• ' at 2ls ir cwt.-CosTee.-The sales of Plantation consist of 170 casks
And from the winter of my soul dost move ptobert,
a...a
sort have Mr. Robert Steuart,Lord Dalmeny, Mr. Leith was done on Tuesday. There have, however
.ciuring the week, . .
The deep enthusiast fire.
been several extensive purchases of finished' goods by buyers .brisk demand, and these descriptions sold at- an advance ef fully 2s per
Ray,' &e. &c.-they are chosen because they have vowed f;-..bipptnq intetligencr.
0 bounteous nature, Ids thy healing womb from London, and generally the trade is very good. Wool is rwt., middling sorts also :Sold rather higher ; no alteration can be
--tl/4i place the true and the falSe religion upon a perfect Alone can peace procure ! . looking up, but there is no expectation of an extensive or per- - ----.011.---
htilaidsns.uot
noticed in the finer qualities. Of Foreign. 110 bags common ordinary
'equality ; or, rather, to erect the false upon the ruins of Thither all ye the weary laden come, manent advance. FRIDAY, MAY 1.-Noon, Wind N.N.E. to N.-Moderate. St. Domingo brought 51s a 51s 6d, and 110'hags good ordinary Cuba
53s V! cwt.-In PEPPER or PIMENTO na sales.-100 bap _Trinidad
the true. From storms of life secure. BRADFORD.-On account of the visit of the candidates for the ARRIVED-Charles Haramerton, Reynolds, from St Domingo an_d
Turk's Island-Susanna. Murray Nassau-Independence, Nye, New oaaamlia, a .
COCOA sold at 485.-70 bags Barbadoa GINGER at 90s and a small lot
a co - esaes o um. are milted to 110
Let our. presbyterian countrymen conceive, if they The prostration of mind and the abject slay --y of Thursday, the York-Mary, Johnsean, from Philadelphia & Charleston-Ewartung ' t£7 l's ar 1. Th 1- f R 'l* •
. et. representation of the riding to this place on
, puncheons, chiefly common Leeward, at 2s Id, with a few puns. and
fior
repDoermteedrainraßaitca3., 5d e 3s 7d per gallon.-There are no
can, what would have been the indignation, the abhor- .
being in debt, are thus described in " A Father's Con- market was thinly attended by either buyers or sellers. Several Lange, from Memel. . •
sales were effectell, but they were not of sufficient importance ALSO ARRAYED-Queen of th I I G'll f D las-Liffey,
rence, with which their reforming ancestors would have e se, t , rom ong
to afford au index of the state of the market. Murray, from Dublin-William Penn, Keay, Waterford-Shamrock, Tea.-At public sale on Tuesday; the 28th ult. there were offered
feceived intelligence Such as tbis,Which we blush to corn- fession."
At HALIFAX, on Saturday, a good share of business was Brown, Dublin-St Patrick, Ca'ooson, Cork-George IV, Parsons, from by auction the cargo of .Tea ex Gipsy, with parts'of those per Juinna
municate. Let them iinagine the fervid and burning Believe me, my.son, that of all the kinds of tyranny by which done on much the same terms as previously Newry-Bubona, Morgan, Dundalk-Britannia, Davies ; and Com- and Spartan, in all nearly 13,000 packages, of which only R,600 found
torrent of indignant eloquence which would have been the spirit of man is bowed down and crushed, and:all his ener- - _..: - „ • ' • pierce, Church, from Dublin-City of Carlisle, Iludson, Carlisle and buyers, as follows :-of 1,294 Bohears, 722 sold at ls 81d-arls 41d ; 1,756
u A RKET -UWI t
HII.DDERSFIEL M . . ng o the vretness of the Annan-Slaters, Jenkins, Aberystwith-Concord, Rickinson! Glas- Fokein aohea, all sold at Is 7id els 93d ; 6,105 Congou, 4,526 sold at
poured out against these renegades•from the principles gies, moral and physical, are paralysed and witheied, there•is
nd the bustle occasioned bv the elections there was ' gow-Anne, Ilughca,s Chester-Carlisle, Bruce Bristol-Providence Is 31d e2s otd; 156 Orange 'Pekoe Sold at Is 31c1 el 1 • 2
s I id, 9,7 4
'of their forefathers, who it seems toiled, and suffered; and none so active in its oppression, and so bitter in its torture, as rtiftlit:es
i s done. - ' Gibson, LoridonThonaas, Allonb - L '' C ' G '. •-• ' a .
3., ancaster- Ambria, arratt, .Twankay, 679 sold at 2s 1 a•as 7id; 1,174 Hyson, 706 sold at 2s aid
that which a creditor exe ••
ruses over his debtor. It is a tyranny ' , Fline-Portland, Marshall, Glasgow and Greenock-Comet, Pattison, to 3s 6d ;78 Imperial sold at 3s 6d; a'73 chests flowery and black leaf
bled, 'only that their labours might be-overturned by a set - . •
which can even quell the springing elasticity of youth's sanguine : H ECEMONDW IKE.- l'he blanketmanufacturers at Heckmond- Newcastle -Eliza, Rawlinson, Lancaster. Pekoe; 350Souchong• 793 Campoi and 50 Caper were all - taken in.
pf feeble, brainless, and selfish place-liiinters.
.. . ambition". Observe, too, that ita existence does not depend wike are yet in full employment (and likely to remain so for Saiten-Hectoa, Cowley, for Bomba • M ' T 1 I tff h 'I d • h • ' d '
y-Julie, eulenhrouck, for le sa e wen o eavi y, an prices ave given way on most escrip-
'ls it not a melancholy and most disgraceful thing that, merely urn the disposition or acts of the master. The latter some time,) with orders for the American market. . ' Bruges-Britannia,•Waite, New York-Greyhound, Riven, Messina tions 2d.08d since the last-sales here; in conformity with which the
nf these nine whig hacks, who rest their claims upon the may be t e mildest and most long-suffering upon earth'; and, 'WAKEFIELD Wool, MARKET, MAY 1, 1835.-Extensive -Jooge Vrow Elizabeth, De Wyk, for Rotterdam-Lady .Charlotte, annexed quotations are reduced. . .
+I been sold at stat 6d
single ground of destroyin. the protestant religion, rmly So far from. endeavouring roughly to enforce his claim.s, may sales have been made in long wool this week, at firm prices, _
Km trtriailthazit4Prirurn,e,C, atauwtr;eirlitztGeribsg,iraica
4rAtblio. utiltei,:zll,:oft!lasr, Iono1" ars an rEeLoL 1 11,1::
MUNJEET, Or TUE-
-one should be oppoSed in Scotland ? When we think of ernr refrain from asserting them, Still, by the very nature of }frig 'wool is still most wanted for - warps ; but more has this B:,c—lingston, Curtis, New York-Susanna eollings, 'Cr'abb, Syram,re maim, but 16 chests tff l'ake PDae,- marked I an'cl D and KCR, have
t elation which subsists between the pones, is the debtor re- week been done in wethers also, although not at higher prices. -Mary, Macdonald, Elsinore-Marya Cordier t and London Packet, been dispOsed of at 12id 4r tb in hond.-113 bags TINCAL, of good
what our country' has' been, and of what 'it how is, we dnced to the condition of his bondsman or serf • air the real in- The blanket trad • ell b• • • I f •
a . .. eis s i risa, an( or wool adapted to that ,
..
Auman Antwerp-Bee, Chalmers, Newfoundland. quality, brought 72s 9d a 73s fal 4e• cwt. he auction.-Sales have been
hope to be allowed to grieve in silence_ over the humili- tensit •f tl - " ' .
3, oae taranny consists in this,-that the creditor has trade there is a good dee:sand., . ' made in SALTPETRE to the extent of 2,500 bags, at 27s 0 27s 6d for fair
• • Monk,' Monk ; • Mauney, Jones ; and Emma. Parry, hence, at alialitya
ating spectacle of a whole nation, as it were, not only ever in his service an officious and indefatigable agent,
.who acts ' • - DYEWOODS.-About 120 tons of CarnpeachyLOGWOOD SOI4 at £7 15s
Root DALE APRIL 28.-There has not been much doing at Leghorn
'despising the example, but abandoning the, faith of their not only without his orders, but Often in spite of his expressed \- riendsc. ap, . ten, ence, at exel.
our mariket th'i ' ' • - • ••'h : KY h T
s week ; several buyers who generally attend did • from the ship, and 40 of Jamaica at £4 15*a X 4 17s 6d. and 20 tons of
protestant ancestors, who would have allowed themselves wishes, and that agent is the memory of the indebted party'. not come probabl t fth I t' d• o t
, yon accoun o ee ec ion proeee Inas a March', March, from Messina, at 'Plymouth, St. Domingo brought £5 15s V! tort ;in FUSTIG 15 tons of Cuba sold
The master may be willing to give time to his slave,-he ma - Sarah, Ellwood, from Berhice at London:. at £7 a£7 12s 6d, 300 of:Maracaibo at 323 17s 6d a£4 Is, 20 of good
. to: be utterly extirpated from the face of the earth, rather d • If - t he'd' - ted b the h • ).. Manchester. • Tag principal: demand at present is for middle Albion Padding for
, Quebec., 'has put back to Cork. leaky. Spanish at £4 15ss, and 13 of Brazil at .C 3 2s 6d ;80 tons of Gaboon
eyen esire im no to isquie y . appre ension ot qualities, and they go off pretty *ell. In prices there is no al- lietsey, Smart, froui Mostyn for 'Dundalk, at Holyhead, leaky, and BARWOOD brought 1-3-lbs for -oiled, and• £4 12s 6d 4f, ton for good
than have sanctioned for one instant the unliallow d
e violence ; but can the latter forget the existence of an °blase- quality.-The TURPENTINE market is again lower, and lOs 7d •has
• teration. The Wool market was also dull, except for the lower mainmasi
_pa ng,. • •
scheme which THE NiNE-are paid for supporting. ' tion which may be forced upon his memory by the slightest car- - , ,
qualities-, the finest sorts hang on, and the stocks are abundant. William Wrsue Watts, from Laguna, at Amyhead. On 20th April been accepted for 457 brls. of middling quality.-In American TAR
There- is, however, a lesson of deep impOrtanee to be cuinstance of the passiug moment ? Can he forget, .too, that,
_Lecds !well: - spoke the Nile.'from this port for !Newfoundland.
yencer. there is no alteration.--Some small sales of Montreal Pot and Pearl
extracted from the state of things which we are lament- however huMane his present lord may be, his rights and claims Ardent, Dodding hence for Han:burgh. at Tobermorey. AsHES have beep brought forward, which have depressed the. market,
FLax TRADR.-Our manuf tu f considerable time Cer 'l',ll' filb htR o '3oor 40 brls of• Po- having "been sold at 31s Ca 32s but subserentle
er -his death, pass to another of an imperious and Vio- OT a . . es, yrcr, ence or am urg ,a , emsaate. , • . • , a
ing. We must not despair of our Country or out. reli• nlay* aft back haYe been lamentin 1). ae
I rers'
g Itter.y the high price of flax yarns, A vessel, apparently a schooner, about 100 tens, was seen 29th ult., 30s was accep.ed for a lot of 45 brls. to close sales; upwards of 1. 0 lads.
lent temper. Such are some of the coesiderations which make '. ; ~_
gion. The battle is not yet concluded-nay, it is only the mere existence of a debt, without any other aggravating, whicn they say cannot be got in upon the cloth; we believe suhk ten miles outside the Floating Light, in-eleven fathoms water, had been previousln sold at 345, but in consequence of these public
there is some tru b No 9 ilot boa
th. iu this; but, be that as it may, our weavers Y • . p t. sales we reduce the-quotations to 32s e 32s 61, at which latter price
begun. The Protestants have been taken at a great circumstances in itself a tyranny of the most loathsome de- , the principal holders are firth. About 50 brls. of Montreal Pearl Ashes
11 em lo ed
continne to be a p y , and, what is better, the stock of
disadvantage. Hitherto their suspicions, their fears--,- seriPtion• rae parish pauper, despicable as his lot may appear, have brought 34s for new Ashes, and 32s 6d for the brand of 1831.-
oods is not accumulatiu Of la e SATURDAY MAY '' -Noon Wind E -Moderate.
g• t , our y•arns have begun to • , s. , .
There are no sales to report in FLAXSEED or Caoyeessae.-In Quint-
their prejudices, if von will-have not been fully aroused. eujoys a higher deeree of liberty and independence than the g -
dh b •
arop, an t e uyers, in the hope of a further decline are shy • ARRIVED-Mary Owen r eh 1 tr. A 3 lid fii t f
S .rom'___ar_es__al--___e.a.....e, -ay.es, -rom CITRON BARK Or BEES' WAX there is no alteration.-The sales of
who has put it'into the power of another to say, •" pay me , . , ' ' Savaranah-P ' ''
Hinas are principally confined to light deseriptions, which have
The movements .of the enemy have not been distinct m" h • • f h • •
ut, in t e opinion o t e best informed, there will be no con- addy, from Trieste. _
oyes.
that thou owest." Think not that my description is • " ght -full prices, viz. 12,600 East India Kips at 51d a flid for sound
enough to convinee the defenders of the Church that charged. The fool and the profligate would laueh it the sicture siderable alteration-this season. It must first be kuown how Saiteu-Selma, Adams.. Batavia, &c.--Gregory Bogosloff, Fierstaff, brou
dry, aid a ,51d for rubbed and dama.ged do., 6-td a 61d for sound
their real objeCt is 'the destruction of our Zion. Now, I haie dis 1 d th- • h• c •
p aye to you,- e one, owing to is mental murruity,
, A • the forthcoming crops of Flax in Ireland and Russia promise. St Petersburg,h-Cybele, Lloyd, Pernambuco-Greetihow, Morrison,
Quebec-Wakefield, Armstrong ; anti Literpool. Johnston, St:John brined, and 41d.a sid for rubbed and inferior do., 2,100 dry African
-Fife Journal. . . at 6ld aa 7d, 2,000 ordinary Buffalo at the quotations, 2,300 dry salted
however, there can be no doubt of their objects and in- not being able to understand true liberty,-the other, from the N 13:---Columbe, Ocket, Antwerp-Helen, Raphael, Bourdeaux,. Szc-••••
tentions; for it must be obvious to all that the spoliat- baseness of his nature being dead to the dagradaikal or servi- Tea TEA TRADE, LONDON.-On Thursday, one of a rimer:. AT;,bassador, Upton, New Orleans-Vrow Henrietta, Nolte, Rotterdani Brazil. at bid a Ild for tieeundriaansdK6lNOOssaalnyuWoesßst irldia at 41d e4O
tude. But the Man. 1
o'.. an ingenuous and sensitive disposition oas series of sales of tea took place, consisting of the aecent ar- „..se.anlait,Tl;,l T
tlir aggart, Rio . Janeiro-ragaphea, • -Davvion, .Tortola- •IP tba--In OAK BARR. N ut
T cco consist of 370 libdsB 0tta,14.,
incioi
6soa 111.11
dtso
ing resolution of Lord John Russell is a 'direct and , Rossall Jamaica-Eugeme, Serat Havre Brc-Bralie report.-The sales. of ona.
will readily allow that there are fetters for the rn•ud as well as rivals from Canton, -and was attended full Is- those interested ''''' ' ' ' s ' Virginia leaf have been taken for expert, 40 hhcl;. Virainia leaf and
fatal blow against the integrity of the Protestant Chur I d . ' . d Ab 1
cl. for the bo y ; and that in order to be a wised of a subjection in the tra e. out 0,000 chests were offered during the day,
y y Stahlberg, Elsisiore.4klert, Duncan, Adra.
13 stemmed for Ireland. 100 hhds. Virginia stemmed on speculation,
We confidently expect, therefore, that the people Of thbondage. ii is not nes:•e h PI ld 11 h I h• h met with a pretty brisk dema d b •'b t 2d
ssary tat one shou actua y ear tse wla n , ut at prices aou . Esther, Stone. hence for Naples was 'Off Cape Trafalear 4th Anril and the remainder, principally Kentucky stemmed, by the home-
Seatland Will 'begin to rouse themselves ere it be toe clank of tt;e iron chain. - per lb. less than the quotations realized at the last sales. Nearly Egfrid, Martin, from Matanzas,' at Cowes. - ' - ' trade; the'merket continues very firm, and prices are rather on the
late. and, with something of the Zeal which characterized Another circumstance which tends to'inake the debtor's con- 1,200 chests:were withdrawn, sortie dispute having arisen-as to • f Pacific. Gardner, from Monte Video; and William Gray, Gray, advance. : ,
,
straint duties levied
still more intolerable is, that in most cases the infliction whether theor on them should be that on Corigou or rom Oporto, •at Tbpsham :
,
,
their ancestors three centuries ago, indignantly repel the Several cask b . . • .
-s of • utter marked at one end diamond G and at the MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE. ,
F the rivate trade '
of it is either occasioned or expedited by his own weakness and Bohea. p teas the declarations for- next other " Cork W Shea, N'ew," and a boat marked on the ;tem " Cea
anti-protestant attacks of the combined whig-radicals d
an folly. A weak submission to the imperious yet trifling man. month amount to about 90,000 chests more, and in June next , • . ' BRIMSTONE has been inpartial request, and business to a fair extent
.. . res, of Liverpoor" hive been picked up near the Ormshead
paprsts in parliament. • dates of fashion, a vain comPetitioll in the race of extravagance the quarterly sale of the East India Company's teas, to the ex- Caledonia B 'd D •'1 d f V" •
ran er, ewson, WU. e rom irguna. for th s port, lat
i• • - ' ' has been done during the week, st abOut the previous prices; one
' But there must be machinery to rouse the people to with more wealthy compeers, and a shameful complianee with tent of 4,000,000 lbs., will commence. ' April.
• . • • oargo of about 200 toos has been sold at £7 lOs V ton for aood quality.
a sense of the hazardous position in whieh their reliaion h
t_e suggestions oi unhealthy and artificial appetites,-these are T.. WOOL TRADga-Thursda ill fi f -
y e rst n a senes or sales
.. , Seagull Packet - from Falmouth at Vera Cruz, 12th March. - les have been limited to sm 11 I t . ,
Of SUMAC the sa • , a os. aood fresh
Sicily is wanted, and would bring the extreme quotattons.-The sales
a , , a a a, Ap leton Shaip hen' at Jam ' a '
is piacen. irreans roast be taken actively to stir them • which sbmetimes se saratel b
up some of the prineipal causes ~ _ • I y, at of colonial and other wools commenced. There was a full at- it
--arol'on,'WilliL'a glen' Tarn ico ; 'Suffolk, P f Mob'l •in ARGOLS are about 60 .boxes good Bologna white at 49s ; and of
more
.frequently in. close league together, entangle the youn maiirr , ie , .
Cauma of TARTAR. a feW tens aood Venetian at 6ls 41' cwt.-No change
in defence of this sacred cause. In England, and in- g tendance ofthose connected with the trade, and buyers from the and Nelson Village, ' ' s fromPßelfast, 'at Ne:
man in the toils of esbt. is observable in the state 'of 'the market for Maneaes or MADDER
manufacturing towns, The very low state to which the stock of Timoleon, Winsor ; and John Baring, Half, for do.
deed in Ireland Also, these means have not been over- Roots are' inquired for but
Roo•rs ;• good French , . are scarce, and. good :
. - wool has been reduced and the de dow existing for this Ilannah, Briggs, from Marauham ;.and Archimedes,Winsor, hence
_ a naan n . r ,
at Mobile. ' Smyrna are saleable at the quotations.-For (hays on. there' has been .
,
looked ;, and they are to be found in the numerous church Fraser is of opinion that the " State and Prospects of taple commodity, excited much interest in the sale. Ihe out the week and prices ma .be consi
a good demand throu,gh • . , 3 dered
and conservative associations which are springing up Toryism in May 1835" are improvino Tl fll ' s t't a bin'tt 1 f 1 r *.
. a• ie o owing quan i v u i er or sa e was 280 bales, of wine
• h 105 '
were ,„„aaa.
Moaul, Blake ; Maria, Ford; and Volum, Murray, henceaat Se-.
tos 4 zos ar tonaugher; the sales amount to about .120 tuns, (nearly ,
in every .county, cite, and village in these kingdoms. are his concleding observations on tl t 1).
ia su ject. Cape, 38 Van Dieman's Land,. and the remainder Spanish, Pocahontas West hence at Philadel hia. . one-half Sicily, at £58.) Galipoli is now held for £6O V' tun, and the ,1
, total stock here is wily I,o2o•turis.-Ftsit Cies are in limited request, '
It is to the wretched state:of disorganization m which • German, and other foreign wools. The Van Dieman's Land . Caledonia, bra -1-
ha.- • Roac;oe; Delano ;Pand Russell Baldw• W
in, eat,
and pale SEAL may be bought at rather a loiver price ; COD fully sun-
Among free governments there' are but tw i hence at Ne • '•
o p ans which can waols met.a.ready sale at from IS. 3d. to Is. 9-I,d. per lb. for mid- _ , . w I ork, oth April.
~
notation, and the stock here ig small-Lir:Been OIL is '
the whole conservative party in Scotland is plunged be followed. :The Man l • •
aso can invent a medium between the dling qualities. al arengo, Sawyer, hence, at New 1 ork, 6th April. ' ' ' ports the q
inquired for, both for export and -home-use; some business in pale ,
that we trace the various defeats and. humiliations which two wilt have shown himself wiser than Solomon, who declared Eagle, .Brewer • and St Georoe Thompson heence Ne v Y k '
7th April. ' '' ' • • N or , .
RAPE has been done at lower rates, but holders are now not willing to
.. -
we have endured "Since the first 'operation of the reform that there was "nothing new' under the sun." These two I
p ans FEMALE FASHIONS FOR MAY. Pearl,' ---, from Havana, at Cowes. • ;sell under the.quotation.-The sales qf harm Om are to the extent of
bill. We have many distingiiished, able, and patriotic are, 1,-the government with institutions, as in Great Britain ; Favorite, Trewavas, from Palermo and Alicant, 'for this port 'at -£•24 I2s 6d a £24 13s cla' ton priucipally from the
about 300 tons. at ..
.. ,
i and 2 -the overnmen wi
t thout institutions, as in the United . :Milford. . . . ' .
:quaya-Ort. ofTurcenorise centinnes in very
.11rnited requ st.-The
men, who are our natural leaders in the great struggle • • g There is a d,l 1 r "
goo aea. to variety in spring bonnets; straw is Part of th : inisiness doing holleate and ILAX la very trifling.-Tattow remains
. States. The first of these schemes is thit esnou ea and defended e cargo, to the amount of 3000 dollars, of' the Oceana, .
, which we are maintaining aoainst, democracy ; but-
.b . . • : i s already in 'request and will be much more so for the - d I
pi omena e. ience, for New. Orleans; wrecked on Silver Key had been savedlore-
very firm att. e pric . q ,
fa V the tones• the second is that preferred h t • • •
y he radicals, or ,
from what cause we know not-they have hardly ' ever t-
-1, estinhister'Review men. As to the •
wings, they han sus uded rho new shapes have all horizontal crowns, rounded At tbe top, 'delis to the sailine of the Charles Haminerton. ' - ' ---, -----"*------' , a
been called into the field; or when they Ao enter the between the two, and in the end will he-mer •ci 'g • Pr' and the brim somewhatof the poke form, but short at the ears.
ge into either the •
SUNDAY, Mar 3.-Neon; : Wind N.N..W.-Moderate. ' LIVERPOOL corroN MARKET, May- I.
Drawn bonnets ot• plain and plaided.silks, with very open brims,
field, it so happen 4 that tilt; ' par • d
.or supporters are unpre e one or the either. The government-without institutions ''
•is that and-trimmed w•th 'IA
i is son to col respond, will also :be very ninth anitivae-Betse Is b lla Your) from Pth Isabella, ACC .
'OUNT OF SALES -AND IMPORTS OF COTTON;
to join them in the contest. We make -the confession of the United States. Here we have a committee, or congress, • • arc . . ,/, . Ya e , e, er -Betsey:
in favour in walkin dress and aro certainla well calculated for • rar3 a obermory-llope, Bruce; and Isabella Stewart, Kinnectio From the 25th ult. to this day inclusive.
elected by universal suffrage, with a superior clerk, at a safer from Fort William--Ornierod, (steamer) from Weford-Robert Na-
without hesitation, that there is a total want of disci- ' Y it. White laurel g • is El both la c nd hite, the
wince a a i aes, . a., a . w ,
g 2090 or I:3000 aayear, to sign documents and write letters pier, (steamer) from Londonderry-Nottingham, (steamers from ki•
-..1.* .SALES.
_ . . sees . . IMPORTS.
p!ine in the ranka of the co • •Se 1 d I 0f
nservatives In ot an -t ieY to foreign powers. • 1 his may be the most fitt• •
ing state of thine.; double blossomeds'
peach, and dsfferent kinds of fruit biossoms; fast-St David ' '
, (steamer) trom Newry-aCumberland, (steamer f •om DESCRIPTIONS. Prvsly This This I Prv-W
hardly know their friends from their enemies A i t ' 1d 1 ttle • • -If h 1 r
; an , or a coun ry peorhe iy se is, in wlc no .aw o. primogeni- • •
e• begin to be adopted, and are expected to remaiu in favour tor oundalk-Ballinastoe ; William Iluikissuri a and: Cit. •) ' '
a. of Dublin, this Year Week of the.weelc. Week th• s• '
isYear
trainimug hats and bonnets. Printed rnuslins of small patterns (steamers) from Dublin-Leith, Thompson, Berwick-,Flora, . Leith, . _-_- _
though zealous and eager enough, individual!' 't las ture
y, i 1 prevails, and in which there is no such thing as that " an- began to ba adopted in morning dress, but not so much -so as Inverness-Patrick Cowler ' Killean-fimua Lewi B 'st 1-.... a
, a ; . s., yi 0 . atuart Sea Island GeOrgia 2760 250 22 a 3 W ______.
been. found that they have never been able to brin tl •
g Jell- cleat
B t E
wealth" which, according to Bacon, constitutes gentility.
neland is an old counts , and one res •
embling her re- white. The new colours are cherry red, wild fOSU, cabbage , e' , •
Mont •th 'I ' ' ' •
!tinter, Dumfries-Jessie; Orindlish, from Water of Orr- • D'tt
- Stained 1 o 900 40 15 -22 3553 131504
I earl, taropbell,.Greenock-Flower of the South, M'Cann, Campbel-
aggrega to strength efficiently to bear against their oppo- lali • • ies• t yh t green, lilac,. straw colour, different-shades of blue slate coltnir, Uola 1 Ditto 116990 4270 91 - 121
-,
votes co owes in no ni p iin w a ever. Forabove a thousand . town--4ieweastle, (steainer) from Cirlisle-John Wood, ta the Clydd, aalaoruama ''oo 4-- Ii
nents. This is not the first time that we have endea- years she has-possessed a king, and nobles, and au established fawn, and emerald green, • : (steamers) from Glasgow.
i 10599 145577
geared to impress these truths upon the conservatives in 'church. 'l'o attempt to take -fawn her either of these would be EVENING DRESSES.-White satin under dress, thickly strewed SAILED-Richata Watson, Hoskin, for Bahia-Iligginson, Gillespie, '?sie6,shiv•ifrarleans 135690 5800 9i -12 i
this portion of the empire :W e have -Called attention tO .as fooliah and as useless a thing iss it would be to impose any with an embroidery in single flowers of geld. Black 'velvet Barbados-Armata, Hudson. Jamaica-Cervantes, Hughes, Marseilles' Pernambuco ' 1 15630 1800 151 -- 161 1539 17177
the subject once and again, and -shall never ceaSe• to do -sue of them upon the American States. • open robes, the corsage very.low, but the bosom delicately ' -Laurel, Fullarton, for Santa Martha. Aricati and Ceara. ... I 141 - 151
.}
'
Now, any man professing to take the least concern in public, .
shaded by a blond lace chem•sette; the front of the breast is • ' . -• • -: , Bahia and Nagai° 16070 140 1311 - 141 .587 11723
so till tney are awakened into complete and'permanent d b • I l • • • Sophia Pate, Stone from Odessa ; and Candidate. Mortimore, from Maranham l5 -16 . a
i 12970 490 12559
. affairs should possess himself .of t his leading idea,-that the state trimme y a row of knots o b ack satin ribbon. Beret sleeves aante, at -Falmouth. ' 'Sawginned l4 - 0 5
action. of things which has now existed in England for a dozen centu- of black satin, trimmed at the bottom by two full boullons of Toni Tough, Connell, from .Charente for this port at Cork.
. .Para. . 240 0 - 0 895
: After what we have mad -we need hardly add that it. ries is a system which ii closely interwoven and campaeted to- white satin, and ornamented with neuds"de page of black figured Lowther, Carr, from St Domingo. at Copenhagen,' Peruviati 470 0 .... 0. _ ; 105
is. our most anxious desire to see a conservative associ- g4ther, and from. which no part can be torn without the utter satin ribbon. Chapeau toque of black .velvet trimmed wills the William Wise, from Laguna, off Liverpool. Demerara and Ber Lice, 970 0-'. 0 - -
ation established in every district of Scotland. The at- dama luma eof a bird of Paradise died b ack ' k • • Quintin Leitch Macka - hence at Newr
ge of the whole, -Consequently, to talk of giving up the I) g 1 ..N ec chain of cue. •P . Q ..._ 3•• , • y.
rtut prout, nonce, at Gibraltar. • Baibados,
tempt, we are persuaded, has but to -be-made to be per- - he monarch is as weak and as foolish
church, in order to save t }a . • melted gold, black lace gloves, and scarf of flowered nou de o ' '
S .1 •bb • "-
oi eri on. a •.. Constant, Van Schie, hence, at Antwerp. . Commim West India 5lOO. 130 12 - 121
. .11:ihn tna - 0 6 4157
•f one should have su sported te yield to Buonaparte when 0 .... 0
fectly successful:- Let half a dozen individnals raise the 'aist L' , v • • 1 '.'' ' f K. dS' ' • MORNING DeAss.-Peignor of Endre Juiye, a new twilled Iftatrhya;Lnan, ;11'.aueci,k eir,;,.e
itice•n ce,a t A 1 tone . Carthagena ' '
aiou.ogne tue unresisteti possession o : ent an useex, in. . at Riga. • Smyrna
standard of the church in any quarterof Scotland, •and . orcicr to- sa:tie Middlesex and -Surrey ! The constitution of silk, and woollen material; a buff ground striped in dark brown. DOUGLAS' ' . ..
, ISLE or MAN, April3o.-The laing George IV, Greer, Bayptian ' 3180 50 20 - 0
.4960
hosta• of " good men and trot" 'will fally'routidthe hal- England is quite as closely compacted together as are the coun- It is made with a tight corsage opening on the breast, with a from LiverNoot for St -Michael's,. which vessel put into this port 7th' Surat. and Madras - 9 13980
lappel of the habit form, and sleeves of the usual kind ; the skirt ultimo, an had undergone ceusiderable repairs, in .proceeding to sea Bengal l5O 0 - 0 143
lowed banner. In a inattet*such as this-Of life or death . ties of the island.
'is in front dis la athe embroidered horsier of the sl' • 29th instant was driven uon the roeka at the entrance to th • Per public Rale this day, -
p y -..ip , a _ . . .11 • . . c her- .
rd. the protestant church-why should' there •be a scruple Nor are our ancient and accustomed maxims and sayings so t
Inag -
of-which made hash su best he lace of a chemi,ette • wur, and become a total wreck ; inostof the sails, rigging, itc. saveda Surat - 0
senseless as these modern politicians:would surmise. " Church .t •d•y d • •e'' PP -P d • -•
' . • D emeriti - o
on 'the part Of 'any honest loYer Of his religion and his 1 is ispose in front in horizontal folds, an finished with a
•' - , • • and King" has been our toast ever since toryism was first in- MONDAN. MAY 4..-Noon, 't 1 Ind N.W. -:Ligllt breeze. nenaal f - 0
country tO opine forward publiely and declare Ins: sted- vented, and in b
t-at sentiment there rests a substantial meaning. richly embroidered collar. Bonnet of emerald green pou de Wf • '
A RRITED.-Willia.Rl Wise, at s, and Jane, Irving, from Lag,una ' -
fast determination to stand b , I 1' •t 1 of his fathers ?
ytle al I The monarch b d• h h h •I T •
y. cannot e save wit out te c arc a o give
7 Soie, a round open shape, the interior of the brim trisnrned iu . •
-Fairfield, Slack, from Savannala-Scipio, Grindley, from Chat•leston - , . 386580 16080 16686 342995 '
Every man who feels in this manner ought to exert-him- up the second in hopes of saving the first, is like surrendering the cap stylewith a rilche of tally blond ; a second rache adorns ----Anne, -,.from Odessa. . Monday Evening, 4th May. • 1
self to bring others to the san e mind, . and then - let a. the town in hopes thereby to save the. citadel. A King, a House the edge of the brim. Knots and. bands of ribben en the crown . Aix° 'ARE' VED-The Jane, and Defiance, from 13armouth, with
, •a_ ~ _ ..,,, of Lords, an established church. are three essential parts of our complete the tiimming.—Front the Monthly Belle As4emblee. wrecked .goods from the :Lancaster-Eliaa Scott, -, London- • -1-
.- . - _ . - . -_ AVERPOOL CMINT Plants A IGriP M i‘, A

Let our presbyterian countrymen conceive, if they
can, what would have been the indignation, the abhor-
rence, with which their reforming ancestors would have
received intelligence such as this,Which we blush tocorn-
rnunicate. Let them imagine the fervid and burning
torrent of indignant eloquence which would have been
poured out. against these renegades•from the principles
of their forefathers, who it seems toiled, and suffered; and
bled, only that their labours might be overturned by a set
of feeble, brainless, and selfish place-hunters. ,
Is it not a melancholy and most disgraceful thing that,
of these nine whig hacks, who rest their claims upon the
single ground of destroying the protestant religion, only
-one should be opposed in Scotland ? When we think of
what our country' has been, and of what 'it now is, we
hope to be allowed to grieve in silence_ over the humili-
ating spectacle of a whole nation, as it were, not only
'despising the example, but abandoning the. faith of their
protestant ancestors, who would have allowed themselves
to., be utterly extirpated from the face of the earth, rather
than have sanctioned for one instant the unhallowed
scheme which THE NtNE.are paid for supporting. -'
There is, however, a lesson of deep importance to be
extracted from the state of things which we are lament.
ing. We must not despair of our country or our. reli-
gion. The battle is not yet concluded—nay, it is only
begun. The Protestants have been taken at a great
disadvantage. Hitherto their suspicions, their fears-
their prejudices, if you will—have not been fully aroused.
The movements 'of the enemy have not been distinct
enough to convince the defenders of the Church that
their real object is the destruction of our Zion. Now,
however, there can be no doubt of their objects and in-
tentions; for it must be obvious to all that the spoliat-
ing resolution of Lord John Russell is a direct and
fatal blow against the integrity of the Protestant Church.
We confidently expect, therefore, that the people of
Scotland will 'begin to rouse themselves ere it be too
late, and, with something of the zeal which characterized
their ancestors three centuries ago, indignantly repel the
anti-protestant attacks of the combined whig-radicals and
papists in parliament.
But there must be machinery to rouse the people to
a sense of the hazardous position in whiCh their religion
is placed. Means must be taken actively to stir them up
in defence of this sacred cause. In England, and in-
deed in Ireland _also, these means have not been over-
looked;' and they are to be found in the numerous church
and conservative associations which are springing up
in every .country, city, and village in these kingdoms.
It is to the wretchedstate:of disorganization in which
the whole conservative party in Scotland is plunged
that we trace the various defeats and humiliations which
we have endured 'since the first. operation of the reform
bill- We have many diStingtrished, able, and patriotic
men, who are our natural leaders in the great struggle
which we are maintaining against, democracy; but.
from what cause we know not—they have hardly 'ever
been called into the field; or when they coo enter the
field, it so happen 4 that their supporters a_ re
to join them in the contest. We make -the confession
without hesitation, that there is a total want of disci-
p!ine in the ranks of the conservatives in Scotland--they
hardly- know their friends from their enemies; arid,'
though zealous and eager enough, individually, it has
been found that they have never been able to bring their
aggregate strength efficiently to bear against their oppo-
nents. This is not the first time that we have endea-
voured to impress these truths upon the conservatives in
this portion of the empire : we have -Called attention to
the subject once and again, and shall never ceaSeto do
so till they are awakened into complete and•permanent
action.
After what we have said we need hardly add that it.
is. our most anxious desire to see a conservative associ-
ation established in every district of Scotland. The at-
tempt, we are persuaded, has but to -be-made to be per-
fectly successful:. Let half a dozen individnals raise the
standard of the church in any quartet-of Scotland, •and
hosts•of h' good men and trot" will fally'rotifiricthe hal-
lowed banner. In a inatter.sneh as this-6f life or death
to: the protestant church—why should' there • be a scruple
on ;the part of; any honest lover of his religion and his
country to tonne forward publicly and declare. his: sted-
fast determination to stand by the faith of his fathers ?
Every man who feels in this manner ought to exert-him-
self to bring others to the same mind,' and then let a
society be formed. It is only by such associations—we
say it emphatically—that there exists a hope of preserv-.
lug the protestant establishment from the attack of its
sworn foes. They would prove in Scotland as they have
proved in England, the most efficient instruments for in-
structing, guiding, and moderating the popular mind;
an:l in practice they would form the most powerful aux-
iliaries, not only during elections, but what is more im-
portant, during the registrations ; for it is in the regis-
tration courts (to use the powerful language of the last
Blackwood) that the battle of the constitution is to be
fought and won. Nor is there any time to be lost. The
registrations will shortly commence; and on the result.
of these will depend the fate of the church and the con-
stitution ; for nothing is more certain than that they will
almost immediately be followed by an event to which
we earnestly look forward—we mean the dissolution of
the present factious H( use of Commons.
`We.niNat now ask, why is there no conservative asso-
ciation of a general and popular kind established in the
capital of Scotland ? In London, Liverpool, Manchester,
Birmingharn,-Bristol, and in truth. in every-town in Eng-
land, there exists a conservative.society, on a broad and.,
comprehensive basis; and the good they have done is in-
calculable.. By their exertions a majority of conserva,
tives have been returned for England. . Why does not.
Edinburgh follow the example of the English consfitt“
envies i %ire trust that sorneof our public-spirited 66-,
zens will take the matter in hind at once, and institute',
an association open to every. man who shall
.. concur RI!
certain conservative declarations in support of the church
and the constitution. The expression of public -opinion:
mnst not he fettered- by extensive subsciiptions. A poor.
man, by Ids• moral itilluence, is of as much value to the

Among freer governments there are but two plans which can
be followed. Ihe man who can invent a medium between the
two will have shown himself wiser than Solomon, who declared
that there was "nothing new under the sun." These two plans
are, I,—the government with institutions, as in Great Britain ;
and, 2,—the government without institutions, as in the United
States. The first of these schemes is that espoused and defended
by the tories; the second is that preferred by the radicals, or
Westminster Review men. As to the whigs, they hang suspended
between the two, and in the end will he merged into eitlier the
one or the other. The government without institutions is that
of the United States. Here we have a committee, or congress,
elected by universal suffrage, with a superior clerk, at a salary
of £2OOO or I:3000 a-near, to sign documents and write letters
to foreign powers. This may be the most fitting state of things
for a country peopled by settlers, in which no law of primogeni-
ture prevails, and in which there is no such thing as that " an-
cieut wealth" which, according to Bacon, constitutes gentility.
But England is an old country, and one resembling, her re-
volted colonies in no one point whatever. Forabove nthousand
years she has.possessed a king, and nobles, and an established
church. To attempt to take from her either of these would be
as foolish and as useless a thing ns it would be. to impose any
one of them upon the American States.
Now, any man professing to take the least concern in public
affairs should possess himself oft his leading idea,—that the state
of things which has now existed in England for a dozen centu-
ries is a system which is closely interwoven and compaCted to-
gether, and from which no part can be torn without the utter
damage of the whole, Consequently, to talk of giving up the
church, in order to save the monarchy, is as weak and as foolish
as if one should have supported to yield to Buonaparte, when
at Boulogne, the unresistett possession of Keut and Sussex; in.
order to save Middlesex and -Surrey ! The constitution of
England is quite as closely compacted together as are the coun-
ties of the island.
Nor are our ancient and accustomed maxims and sayings so
senseless as these modern politicians would surmise. " Church
and King" hasbeen our toast ever since torvism was first in-
vented, and in that sentiment there rests a substantial meaning.
The monarchy. cannot be saved without the church. 'En give
up the second in hopes of saving the first, is like surrendering
the town in hopes thereby to save the citadel. A King, a House
of Lords, an established church, are three essential parts of our
constitution; and whenever either of the three shall fall or be,
betrayed, the duration of the rest will be reckoned by months,
not years,—nay, perhaps, even by weeks only.
Principle, then, fixed and well-defined principle, must furnish
our rallying point. " If the trumpet give an uncertain (or_
varying) sound, who shall prepare himself for the battle ?" Let
us well understand what we are contending for, and then let us
contend like men who feel the importance of the struggle.
Great has been the improvements manifested in the ranks of
the tories, in energy, and skill, and effective action. Without
thitt improvement, the striking advantage which has already
been gained could never have been achieved. But there is room
for still further amendment ; and the situation of parties fur-
nishes the strongest possible motive for pressing onwards in the
course which has been so well begun. If already we have
gained all but a clear maiotity in the House of Commons' shall
we not persevere a little longer, for the achievement of that
which with perseverance is certain to be achieved,—namely,
the actual majority in that assembly, and with it the assured
preservation of the country ?
But further improvement is still greatly needed, both on the
part of our champions in the: House of 'Cominons, and on the
part of the who support them out of doors.
More steadiness and unshrinking perseveranee, might be
shown, and ouiflit to be shown, by the conservative members of,
the House of Commons. They ate treated as gentlemen by•
their constituents; .and, as gentlemen, they ought to feel it a
point ot -honour to be ever at their posts when their presence is:
needful.
The "liberals" leave their; representetives• but little option.
If .one of their a tray is Missing from his tot au any division of
consequence, every. pot•house journal iu the kiugdom. forthwith
blazons . forth. his 'same as a deserter or a laggard, and .in all
probability he gets a sedie or t %so, flatters .frons his eonstitnen is,
threatening him . with being straightforward .turced off. Our
nieu,.not being the.representativet or the ten-panders. are not
so handled ; 'brit their( obligations, though not thus dinned in
their tars, ought not to: he, held less binding.
An election committee df alehouse of C, minims consists of
eleven members. Being selected b 3 ballot, its composition, as

AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR APRIL.

•
The state of the weather has been particularly favourable for
barley sowing up to the 15th of April, when a sudden and vio-
lent transition, produced by cold north and northeast -winds,
brought storms of sleet, hail, and snow, which covered the land,
and melted . away by turns during the hours of two nights and
days.. But there is reason to suppose that previous to that time
by far the greater portion of the se_,cl had been got in, and cer-
tainly under as auspicious circumstances as were ever retnetn-
tiered.
The peas also look equally well, particularly where they have
been got early into the ground,—a plan we have the assurance
of the first agriculturist to warrant us-in saying ascertains this
somewhat doubtful .crop. The wheats before the full of the
snow looked thin and•cold, though the colour was good. It is
probable that the mildness of the winter, though it has encour-
aged the growth, has been not less favourable to the wireworm,
and to the operation of this insect-is to be attributed the failure
where the plant -seems to have disappeared. But upon the
whole the winter passed over well. The fall of lambs is great.
Turnips have !lola out; and, though the spring cannot be con-
sidered to be forward, there will be no Jack of grass, particularly
if we have now afew warm days. The bottonAs of the clovers
are full and thriving.

ARRIVED—WiIIiam Wise, Watts; and' Jane, Irving, from Laguna
—Fairfield, Slack, from •Savannala-2•Scipio, Grindley, from Charleston
—Anne, —, from Odessa,
• s
Mgt) ATM VED—The Jane, and Defiance, from Barmouth, with
wrecked goods from the Lancaster—Elita Scott, —, London—
David, Lowrie, Clare—,Brian Boru, Atkinson ; and Monarch,. Mon-
dell, froth Dublin— Anion, M'Donald, Portaferry—Commerce, Long,
Yarmouth—Eliza Ann, Love, Dartnnouth-;--licnry Iloimes, Redfern ;
and Earl of Surry, Christian, from tbe. Isle of Man—Nimble, Choi-,
ditch, Whitehaven—Caribean, Irving, Maryport—Vine, Cromarty,
Stromness--Latona,Walker, Leith—llettorina, Bond, l)romore—Earl
Selkirk, ltobb, Kintyre—Lady Maxwell. Dill, Port William.
SAILED—The Jane Prowse, Prowse, for Valparaiso—llwater, 'Mur-
ray, Bathurst—Ewing, Lueeock , Brazils—Emma, Maine, Genoa—Ann
Paley, Rolstone, Lisbon—Hermitage, Sturges, New York—Earl Dal-
housie, Coute, Quebec—Jonge Margaretha, Wykenyer, Rotterdam—
Southampton, Briggs, for Valparaiso. •

JOhn Welch, Woodhouse, from Antwerp, at Deal, and sailed for
this port.
Trinidad Watson, from Trinidad, at the Clyde—sailed 23d March.
Martha,Heron, hence, at Trinidad.
Pallas,
.Bartlett; Young Gipsy, Grey ; and Phcenix, Shea, hence,
at Waterford. . ,
The Paddy, from Trieste, aground yesterday afternoon, was got off
on the flood without.apparentinjury.
The Constant Trader, Waite, from Berwick for this port, was totally
wrecked 26th ult. near Thurso--crew saved.
The Hero, Michi, from Newcastle for Dublin, was wrecked near
Thurso 26th ult.—crew and part of the cargo saved.
The Phoenix, M'lnnes, from Broro for this port, was wrecked near
Thurso 26th ult.--erew 'and part of the cargo saved.
The George Canuidg, Timothy, hence for Barbados, was spoken on
the 24th ult. in lat. 50 30, long. 8 30.

LIVERPOOL COIIN EXCHANGE, MAY 4.
The itriports of Flour and Oatmeal are very light, and there has
been scarcely an arrival of Grain during the week. Several parcels of
Canada and Irish Wheats have been sold on speculation, and the
business of the trade has been to a fair extent, at 1(1 2d per bushel
advance.—From the scarcity of Oats 3s sid per bushel has been
obtained for the best samples.—. Flour has met an improved sale at Is
per sack, and Oatmeal at 6d ,(.t Is per load advance.—Barley is scarce
pnd
Wh 'sld n
e V demand.
EAT,
red,b.
English,
6 0 e o 10
Do. old 0 0 0 0
Do. new.white
Do. ,old 0 0 .. 0 0
Scotch, white 6 .0 .. 6 10
Do. zed
Irish, new red
Do. old 5 2 .. 5 8
DO. new white
Do. old 5 7 .. 6 1
Dantzi..,,, 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 4 11 .. 6 5
Do. white
Banded Wheat
Riut,inSp. qr. English
And Foreign, free 0 0 0 0
• Do. in bond 0 0.. 0 0
1111iLEY, (ir imp. qr.
Enalisli, Malting 3l 0 .. 36 0
Do. Grinding.6olb 3 10 .. 4 1
Hid), Malting, do. 4 1 .. 4 8
Do. Grinding, do. 3 9 .. 4 0
Foreign, d. p. dd. 0 0 .. 0 0
'Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0
Q..sT. 4r 451 h.
irlish new
Do. oia
Scotch. &c. new 0 0 .. 0 0
Do. okl 0 0,. 0 0

'I ELEGRAPH OFFICE, MAY 4, 1835.

Wind at Holyhead, N E.—Light breeze,

OATS, 4fr 45115. s d s d
Irish, n. kilndried 3 1 0 3 4
Do. ()ado.
Do. prime, 421 b
Do. . do. old 0 0,. 0 0
'foreign, free
Do. in .bond
'PRASE, 4r imp. qr
English, white
Foreign, white
J3RANS, 41' imp: qr
' English, new
Do. old 3B 0 .. 42 0'
Foreign, free
Do. in bond 0 9 .. 0 0
Irish, new
Do. old 36 0 .. 38 0
MALT. 4i► imp. qr
English
INDIAN CORN, im.
0 0.. 0 0
White
2801/5

Englbll-, fine 0 0 .. 0 0
2ds, new 27 6 ..
Do. fine . 33 0 .. 33 (i
American. sweet,
per brl. free 0 0.... 0 0
Do. in bond 25 0 .. 27 0
Do. soar, free , 0 0 .. 0 0
Do. in bond lB 0 .. 19 0
Canadian, free 0 0 .. 0 0
Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0
OATMEAL, 4 2401 b.
Er.Tlish, new 0 0.. 0 0
Irish, new
Do. 01d........., 25 3 .. 2n 3
BRAN. tr 211 b 0 0 .. 0 0

It deServes to be generally known," that Sir Robert Peel,
upon being made acquainted with the distressed situation of
Mr. Banito, author of "The Tales of the O'Hara Family," a
Roman catholic and a liberal, immediately transmitted the
sum of £5O to that gentleman at Paris. A subsequent applica-
tion was made to Sir .Robert, requesting that Mr. Batrim's
name might be placed on the literary pension list. The appli-
cation was too late—Sir Robert was no longer minister; but he
instantly gave directions that his bankers should honour. Mr.
Minim's draft for £lOO, in order to provide hire with the means
of returning to Ireland.

Off Holyhead, Inward bound—No. 1055, Dee, B Schooner :and No.
1083, Maria, B Schooner,: at 5 a.m.—No. 1039, London, B Schooner,
at 4 p.m.
Off Holyhead, -outward bound—No. 10C.0, Liverpool, B Schooner,
at 5 a.m.—No. 18, Higginson, B S, at 11 a.m.—No. 893, Cervantes,
88, at -past 4 p.m.
Off Point Lynas, inward bound—No. 1393, 'Acorn, B Schooner, at
1 p.m., has a pilot.—No. 45, Swiftstot, B Schooner, (not quite sure)
at 9 a.m., has a pilut..

. -
West of the Floating Light. inward bound--No. 272, itionarPh, B B ;
No. 408, Consbrook. B S ; No. .hl7, Sandbach, B S ; and No. 1034,
Porter: B Bk, at 1 P.m.