The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-08-11 00:00:00

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. , THE LIVERPOOL STANI)A 1.4.1). -
4 .
A UGUST ii 1835.
: - - -'............'...-7'." -.2, ,prr.....i.x..-. , . . _i, •• :.,-..../...-4,,,,..,.5.......,,,J1NG,1,C,,'..^1•0,..1....W7.17, . . -
taseaximsassmatammormegnantessiseriumosoustf 1111111.1.,,1PAP CMG*. • .
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THE LIBERTY 'ol4' THE PRESS IN'. VR..iNCE. The penalties which may he successively pronoiinced shall not RIOT AT HAM BURCH AND Ai TACK ON THE burnt down the fire having ta!: en place • about three o'clock -LONDON GAZET7'E.—FRIDAY, Aire. 7. -
inarheto.
he coufounded with each other, and shad 0.11 i;e under alt
'to . . • JEWS. • ,_____.. . e • Hi the nforning, there. being no one in the mill at the
, their full extent._ HAMBIT4OII4 AUGUiT.4.-This town has been again thne. The whole ofilie'premises were then in the greatest . DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. --saov-,-
oIIAMBER OF DEPUTIES.--SITTING OF AUG. 4.-.04. ..
8. It is'forbidden•to open and • piibliclV Announee suhscrip-
the scene of one of the ;most barbarous attacks upon the danger, 'as, owing .to the grass being dry, the flumes
were . RobrrhtAlarehant. Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square, London, sit- LIVERPOOL coTTON MARKET. ALGUST 7.
Davin took the chair at 4 o'clock in presence of a full at- irons tending lo annul jiulicial:cOntlenMifions. The" offender __,„.., .
f,ers.lnit and jeweller,
J Sepger, &Weal House, Highbury, Middlesex, licensed victualler. We have bad .an improved demand for Cotton this week. which
tend-,nee of members. The President of the Council, herein shall. he omished eoereetionally with imprisonment for 'Jews that has ever been witnessed. On Thursday night rapidly ndvancin al m the r mid, and were likely to
.holders of American hare met freely at our quotations of last week;
a term varying train one month to cud year, and with a •fine last, about nine O'clOck, a premeditated 'attack (being
and the 14inisters of Public Instruction, Justice, the Ma-inyolt:e the whOlge'extiegnt of 'bguildings, but for the like!!
BANKRUPTS. in Brazil, also, considerably more has been done than for some time
varying fronisoof to 5,000 f. • past. and Peniams nave recovered from the extreme depression, 11
line,
;Commerce, the Interior, and the Finances, were in known several days previo. usly) Was Made by' some fifty .exertions or the men,. who with buckets .of water stopped
atTilieondinasrcCurtohsitirit.oo,iumns...tiivveerrtp)ooool: sinter,
eSeysp.ti‘i3ra.
7rnde.llB,e, abt,,eLleivveenr: ,ve
9. It is also forbidden under the same penalties to publish P.
.
~....rsons upon six or eight 'Jews in the Alger Halle (a -the progress of the.flames. On. this occasien the whole quote th.em a full Id olf" its advance on the' forced sales of last wf'v •
,3,,,fd0t50, .4jinAeTniec:ien,anancdor3eoxo.olo'errt.nams, have been taken on speculation.
their Places. . • • ' either before or after the sentenee the names of the jury who poo : and. Messrs. Norris and C 0.., Gre.at Crmond-street, London.
.
Public resort,) who were fOrcibly thrust out, and every of. he mill was destroyed,
.with all -the
.property it cop- Benjamin Baeleton, Town Mailing Kent, tailor.
John Greenwood, Leeds, music-seller.
• The president recommended punctuality of attendance may have sat upon a ease, or to give an acceunt,of their internal
Jew entering was treated in the
.same way. No one .ip- tained, . amounting to about X5OO, the Messrs. Curtis
.William Henry Hughes, Portsmouth, fruit-merchant.
- deliberations. •
to die members of the grand deputation appointed to
r ed, a.generol laugh
.accompanied the
.exit of each being but•partiv insured. ' HOw the fire orieinated is not Thomas Beard, senior, Dursley's Cross Inn, Gloucestershire, ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON,
elute. lI.GERANTS OF JOURN ALS AND PERIODIC 'II WRITINGS te fer : .
aceenpany the funeral procession of Wednesday, in "10. Conformably to, artiel.e...B ,:.,t the. law a Jul 'B, 1828,..th -unfortunate victim. - Next day; Be measures being taken known. On Monday last an accident also happened to a
ellurdekin, Sheffield, table-knife-manufactorer. Prong the Ist inst. to this day inclusive.
honour of the victims of the 24th: .He • also stated that each
of journal., Journal dical writing, shallbe bound to sign b the
1.-
i II:a: !cock
k Lofton-le-Moors, Lancashire grocer
y le authorities to prevent such diSgraceful 'proceed-
ings, forty respectable SALES. 1D1P1.2LLT!:....-
I the other members 'of the chainher were- to meet at the each number of his j Any gilrant who may beforehaud
president's -hotel. before ten o'clock iri the morning; and have signed a Malik sheet; shall be punished correetionally man of the name of Pearce, who was employed in. re-
young; men of the Jewish persua- paring powder, about,4oib.F.eight, when ;by the explosion' Thomas Frood, Plymouth, ironmonger, ' .
Jci'hn
.Wyatt, Warminster, cabinet-maker. OEiCRIPTTONS. Prvsly This Sales -This I PTVSII•
this Year Week :tithe week. Week thisYeat
with imprisonment' fora term varying from one month to one jOll determined upon employing ;force against.force, and or it he became very seriously injured, and now lies in. a ' ___ ' ---•
proceed thence. in a body to the Invalids, in eider to
• . year, and with a flue varying from 500 to 3000Trarici. went in the evening to the .Alster Halle. Everything dangerous state • DIVIDENDS. • _Sea Island Georgia... - 6510 100 23 - ii, 33d
__....
arrive there. some time before his Majesty • . "11. Every gerant shall be bound to publish in his journal, remained (!diet till about -ten o'clock' when they forced At six o'elock. on Wednesday evening an inquest was Aug. 31, D. 111 Vicar and W. W. Tait,' Liverpool, merchants, at 12, Stained Ditto.., 1430 10 171 - 0 15366 2.3780.
The president of the council then ascended the tribune, receiving payment for the insertion, the information or rectifi-
'This was"-the
a. young- man out of• the 'billiard-room. . held before Mr. Stirling,. the Coroner, on, the bodies of the at the oftice of Messrs. Lace, Sons,. and Myers, Liverpool-Aug.; 28, .Upland Ditto 187590 7260 91 -12 i
F. Robard and C. Messina. Cheablint, Hertfordshire. schoolmasters- • Alabama
cation aldressed to him by the government with regard to facti
•
and addressed the chamber for the purpoke of making a s.ign_al for . a general attack, and a most destructive and
,two pen. The Jiary went to inspect the
,site where but .viiii.es....c, Jarman, w,st Smithfield, London, woollen-draper-Aug. -Mobile..,, 94 -13 18731 2735.,-
stated in his journal In case of refusal Oa his part, he may be
stem, i Nhite, I. insbury-square, London merchant-Aug 29 J Simla- New Orleans 211940 7120 91 -14
government communiciitiOn. He commenced by referring prucinmisohnede
montheorr er: r . ionally' with iinprisenment fora term Varying deadly strlfetook place. These forty yonng men liad to a few hours before the mill stood, anirat the base of which and Co., Bei' hop_sgate-sp•eet, London, linendrapers-LAt;g..29, T. Pernambuco - 151 tI
to the magnitude of the crime which had filled Franceto one year, and with a line varying from 'OO contend against tw , '
o litaldred. or two hundred and fifty ran the Ishi`Worth stream, which flows into the river 'K• Creak, and Co., Durand 's Wharf, Itotherhithe, London, mast-ma- Aricati and Ceara I 272°0 1930 13.1 _l4 1 4789 29620
with alarm and indignation-to the gratitude due to pro •to 5000 francs. ' ' •
mill -
fighting
ons, and -for some time remained victors. After Thames at fileworth. Nota vestige of the mill remained
..Aug..er- ig_, ; i
,2 Z,
ovG
ii B Brawn,
3 inNneel;
.B;3* oear
nd - s i r
sc_. (I. London,e t i , merchant-
_l.c
.If3viaahriaamdmMacaio...... 20190 350 13 - 131 2917 20764
videuce, which had watched over the interests of ' the "12. In case of judicial proceedings, the gerant shall always
} 18460 2070 Vii....-1135.11 i 25391
be compelled to make known the author or authors of the incul- an hour they had nearly exhausted their strength; entire, the large wheel and every part of the budding Aug. 29, R. M. Raikes, London-wall, London, merehant-Au' e. 31, T. Sawginned
country—to the love and respect dire to the Sovereign, 'and must have -stink under a fresh attack that was just .beiug impelled to a co.nsid.erable.distanee. Several trees Hancock, Willoughby, Warwickshire, butcher-:-Sept. 4, T. Herbert, .Para 2BO ' 0- 0 219'
ated articles : should he refuse to do so, or wake an incorrect
who had displayed the greatest courage in the midst of a Bry imaur, Brecnockshire, grocer-Aug. 29,W. IL King Basingstoke. Peruvian 0 - 0 2126
weite.liaratiop, he may be punished coreetionally.for that fact alone taking Place from without, when the military and police had been
.flung down, and the boat.by the
.side of the mill Seutihampton, tea-denier-Aug. 29; W. Tarrant, BatliwiCk, Somerset- Demerara and Berbiee, 115P70 0- 0 30 1729
horrible crisis-and to the re ret wh' Ishould b felt for
g lc 1 . e I imnrisonment fora term varying from ogle month to one arrived and put an end to the affray. lam sorry to say shattered' to pieces. The bodies of. the men were driven shire, coach-maker-Aug. 31, E. Philips, Bristol, vitriol-maker-Sept. Barbados. 340 80 121 -18 )
those who were no more. He declared that ministers year, and with a fine varying from 1000 to 5000 francs. that-it appeared a crime to the respectable class of .in ' directions'
in general the , even opposite a long way off. Tlie effect of the ,i. A. Hickson Doncaster. grocer-Aug. 29, Wood and A Wood, Common West India
Manchester c'otton-merchantsAug Cars, '.l.' Bowerman, Oxford she- Latina yra
. 0 - 2071
came forward on behalf of their Sovereign-in the name " 13. In case of the condemnation of a gerant for a crime, • • •
offence, or miidenaeanout of the press, the publication of a citizens, that the Jews dared to defend themselves, and shock has been to injure every erection, while the report mist-Aug. 29, R. W. Johnson, Gloneester, mereliant-Sept. 4,..1. B. Carthav•ena
of France and of her institutions—to demand such:laws 'Milan, Wakefield, Yorkshire, manufacturer-Aug. 27, A. Brookes, .Sinyrn3 - 0 93
Journal or periodical writing can be continued pending the en- remark was, that the Jews could keep was heard all round the country.forsonie miles off.
and powers as were neceSSary to preserve the country. Newport, Shropshire, scrivener-Aug. 29, M Flook, Kingswood Hill, Egyptian
2iorttec,emstieurseltrx,ucgu.rge,ruTAuvet,archyl!,,ttet rlniL;?ioucester- Surat and Madras
tire duration of the penalty only by a new gerant, who shall ful- away, and if so no disturbance would take place-drat it
fit all the conditions required by the law Samuel Mavedsoia, foreman to Messrs. Curtis &Harvey,
from a return of the dangers that menace her existence
Bengal 960
would• do them gOOd-and that
.every two years they deposed that, the two deceased men came .to their work 0 - 0 350
by threatening the King of her choice. He observed e CHAPTER tit,-DRAWINGS, - ..
, , ENGRAVINGS LITHOGRAPHIC . . . . - , ,
. •
required to be `treated ',in thi; wiry. evening about six o'clock that Morning, and innnediately proceeded
• CERTIFCATE
To be granted, unless care be shown to the contrary on or before the Per public sale this clliy,
Sea Island - 0
that the evil was by no means new, that for several years PRINTS AND EMBLEMS. Saturday
• the saMe scenes tic:CM-fed, by turning the Jews out of the to the corning-trills, at which the second .process of the Stained Ditto 0 - 0
the hanef.il activity of party spirit had been at wink to " 14. No en,gravings, drawines, lithographic prints, or em- ' •lith day of August, Bengal
marquees, and demanding from them four times the manufacture of gunpowder takes place. He never saw D. Boast, County-terrace, New Kent-road, surgeon.
destroy the fruits of the most legitimate' revolution' that Ipros of any cfescription, can be published, exposed, or spld,
• AVERAGE PRI—CE OF SUGAR. —._----
t,(4llltauttirlrization in Paris of the Minister of the
,Interior, amount Of the regular -charge Tor refreshments. 'The saw th+olitlisde afterwards. About halt,past eightu'eleck 614590 21370 S39V 631392
liai ever been effected. For the last -five years France e the departments of the Prefect.' In case of contravention; rabble' also 'clernolishea the windows of
,about tvr,cnty he heard an explosion, and found that the mill in which .
the returns made in the week endiro• the 4th dty of Augmt, 1835, The sales in Cotton on Saturday witferend;ooll
The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from --
frenbngsin:z ,aLOtitscii_du,fluf,
all
might be said to have enjoyed the utmost prosperity in a h present article-.all the objects exposed for sale shall be .
liods•e% inhabited. by-Jews, and committed other excesses. the deceased were was blown up, and the buildin.g was '
pretty. quiet,
'lle Jury ...
state of constant alarm, to have combated in the midst confiscated, and the author and publisher ;hall be condemned.
is 23e Ilid 417 cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or pay-
.
correetionally to a fine varying from 100 f. to 1000 f, and to im- Sundy followed in the saws way. Monday went off scattered over the premises in every direction. The
of peace. Her course had been one. of progress and 0f3,500 bags have been sold at firm prices for American, and at rather
prisonment for a term varying from one month .to one year,. but only.because the Jews remained within .bodies of the deceased Were lying in different places, able thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain.
danger. She ' enjoyed within herself every means of
without prejudice to the other condemnations which they }may higher rates for Brazil.
have incurred. their houses, out of the reach of their brutal assailants. The men- were paid by the !day, and were not overworked,' . .
prosperity, and yet her firstcare had been one of progress
- .....,—...~
. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, AUGUST 10.
and of danger. She enjoyed within herself every means - .4
"...HAP. 117•-THEATRES AND THEATRICAL'•PIECES.. . - - . ,
of prosperity, and vet her- first care had been almost in- "U. No indivirlet ',en .ot.ta;.l, .. tha.qtyz“se .......a.o,,iiitinn EXTRAORDIN:kRY CIRCUMSTANCE Al SEA. returned-a
verdict of Accidental Death. „._..,00,—.... ,

CHAMBER OF DEPUTOS.--SITTING OF AUG. 4.—M.
Dupin took the chair at 4 o'clock in presence of a full at-
tendance' of members. The President of the Council,
and the Ministers of PuOlic Instruction, Justice, the Ma-
rine,
.Commerce, the Interior, and the Finances, were in
their places. .
• The president recommended punctuality of attendance
to the members of the grand deputation appointed to
accompany the funeral procession of. Wednesday, in
honour of the victims of the •He • also stated that
the other members of the chamber were- to meet at the
president's hotel before ten o'clock in the morning, and
proceed thence t ience, in a body to the Inyalids, iii eider to
;arrive there some time before his Majesty. •
The president of the council then ascended the tribune,
and addressed the chamber for the purpoke of making a
government communication. He commenced
.by referring
to the magnitude of the crime which had tilled France
with alarm and indignation—to the gratitude due to pro.
videuce, which had watched over the interests of ' the
country—to the love and respect dire to the Sovereign,
who had displayed the greatest courage in the midst of a
horrible crisis--and to the regret which should.be felt for
those who were no more. He declared that ministers
came forward on behalf of their Sovereign—in the name
of France and of her institutions—to demand suchlaws
and powers as were necessary to preserve the country,
from a return of the dangers that menace her existence
by threatening the King of her choice. He observed
that the evil was by no means new, that for several years
the banef.rl activity of party spirit had been at work to
destroy the fruits of the most legitimate revolution that
liai ever been effected. For the last -five years France
might be said to have enjoyed the utmost prosperity in a
state of constant alarm, to have combated in the midst
:of peace. Her course had been one of progress and of
danger. She ' enjoyed within herself every means of
prosperity, and yet her firstcare had been one of progress
• and of danger. She enjoyed within herself every means
of prosperity, and yet her first care had been almost in-
variably devoted to her Own safety. The membeis of
that chamber had been obliged to exert all their energies
in Support of order, and yet order had not been com-
pletely established. The chamber was not to be terrified
by danger, but hon. deputies must now feel the necessity
of acting vigorously to repel those dangers. Parties,
though vanquished, still existed in secret, each day dis-
closed the evil worked by them, and the disastrous traces
of their,pasage. An inveteratehatred of social order, a
determinatKirf fS overthi'ow it at any sacrifice, a degree
of exasperation produced by defeat and baffled hope,; an
insatiablectlrifat ofyengeance, were still to be found in
the ranks'of a, minority which, though vanquished, was
not prompt- and effectual remedy could
alone prevent the prolongation of such a state of things.
• If the factious were permitted to attack the poWers of
society—to.protest in The 'open face Of day against the
principle of the government—to make a public manifes-
tation of their adhesion to 'a goverument which France
had rejected, the existence of society would be 'nothing
snore than a protracted revolutionary crisis—the respect
due to the laws, or the fear that might stand in lieu of
.that respect, would disappear.. Such were the evils re-
:served for France, if not stifled in their birth. Some of
these evils had been already called into being,-far never
had government been attacked in its principle, in its
form, and in the person of its Sovereign, .With more
Inveterate audacity, and hitherto with greater impunity,
than the government of the charter of 1830. The fallen
dynasty had audaciously claimed prance as a domain,- and
excited the disaffected to a counter-revolution. ' The
republicans braved, denied, and insulted the government.
A fanatic party, capable of the worst excesses, was formed
amidst the very dregs of French society, and the fact was
traced in characters of blood on the pavement of the
streets of Paris. The lamentable picture which he had
sketched had but too much reality; but the courage of
France, which, for the last five 'years, bad resisted the
attacks of parties, would find a remedy for the evil. That
remedy lay entirely in the principles and the force of the
constitutional government. The programme of, the
political system which the government was proud to sup-
port, "the charter and: peace," must be accomplished
without hesitation and Witbout reserve. TO defend the
'flights of the charter, and.to re-establish its inviolability,
w-ould prove the sole means of returning to the principle
of the. revolution of 1€30., To effect those' objects was
the-aim and end of the laws about to be submitted to the
chamber. He conceived that the liberty of the'press was
not predominant over the other institutions of the country,
as it was limited by the constitution of whieb it formed a
part. One of the fundamental :principles of the charter
was its own inviolability., A fundamental principle' of a
constitutional monarchy was, that the sovereign is beyond
all attack, and superior to alf discussion. The monarchy,
the sovereign, and his dynasty, were as inviolable as the
charter. To attack or deny them public was in an act of
revolla and after the-crimes of. June and April—after
those of November, 1832, and July, 1835, such an attack
was a manifest attempt 'against the safety of the state.
The chamber,however, had no cause for apprehension
that ministers, in their desire to restore the authority of
the-charter, would setjts, provisions at riong-ht. They
proposed no exceptional laws, no temporary measures.
The law which they were about to submit to the wisdom
0-the chamber would be found just, advantageous, and
based on good policy, so long. as France enjoyed the
blessings of a constitutional monarchy. The parties op-
posed to the government could demand only three prin-
cipal guarantees—the liberty of the subject, the liberty
of the press, and constitutional jurisdiction. With regard
to the liberty of the subject, ministers proposed to make
no change; as to the liberty of the press, they wished -it
to be complete, but also constitutional. They wished to
establish no limits to the' discussion of the acts of the
government; but with regard to the King, his, dynasty,
and the constitutional monarchy, the press t was not
entitled to greater privileges than the tribune of that
chamber. At a moment of difficulty like the preseht
strong laws, but not laws of terror, were required. The
spirit of the proposed measures would be found conform-
able to the policy which
.ministers had ever supported--
the policy which had prevailed since 1830, and which had
been characti,eed by former chambers as the only system
in unison with the wants of the nation. The feelings of
the nation had been strongly pronounced, and in that
Chamber ministers confidently relied: upon finding sup-
port. That. chamber had its participation in the govern.
ment of the country. The protection of providence had
interposed in favour of the throne, and it was now for
the wisdom and courage of the legislature to disarm the
factious, and to terminate the work • which been com-
menced by the fortune of France. (Hear.)
The Minister of Justice ascended the tribune, and said
that three bills were about to be submitted to the chamber.
by the government. The object of the first of these bills
was to modify the existing legislation on the press. After
enumerating several of the provisions of the bill, as com-
prised in the text published by us at full fength, • the mi-
nister observed that the enemies of the government would
no doubt maintain that the enormity of the penalties to
be pronounced proved the existence of a design to crush
the freedom of the press. He would admit that ministers
wished to render a Republican and a Cellist press impos-
sible, for the existence of such a press was incompatible
with the principles of, the government. The citizens of
France were not to assume the qualifications of Repub-
licans and Legitimatises, or publicly to express the wishes
and threats which had reference to those opinions : The
minister then explained and commented on several other
articles ()Utile bill, particularly those which relate to Ca-
ricatures, theatrical representations, seizures, jedgments
by default, appeals -,tothe Court of Cassation, &c. He
concluded •by saying, 'that the ineffieacy Of the present
system of legislation or) the press tea;, evident to'all, and
that the object of the.present bill was, by the infliction of
severe penalties,4o,crmsli the party which sought to over-
throw the constitiikioaal gevernment. He then proceeded
to read the text of-the billas
follows :
"CHAPTEII 1.-CRIMB3, °FPI:NCI:I.S, AND MISDEMEANQURS, BY
SIKANS Op THR,PR6S, OR
,ANY OTHER TRODA OS PUBLI-
CATION.
" Art. I. Every offence against the person of the King who.
ther by one of the-diernia'mentioned in article 1 of the law of.
the 17th of May, 1819, or any other mode of publication, is an
attempt against the safety' of the state. Whoever shall be found
guilty of the same shall be punished with detection, and a fine
varying from 10,01)0 francs to 50,01)0 francs.
2. Whoever shall by the same means have endeavoured 'to
turn into ridicule the person and the authority of the King,
shall be condeinned to imprisonment for a term varying from
six months to live years, and to a fine varying from 500 to 10.1(5)
francs. The otfender.shall moreover be deprived of the. whole
or part of the rights mentioned in article 42 of the penal code,
for the entire duration of his penalty, and for a term equal to
that of the imprisonment to which be may have been condemn-
ed.

. .
"etiAP. IV.—THEATRES.AND THEATRICAV.PIECES..
" Va. No individual can establish a theatre of any description
either in Paris or in the departments, without'prevuus autffor-
ization obtained in Paris frciiii the Minister of the 10terior, and
in the departments.from the Prefect. The same authuniatiofi
must be obtained tor the pieces to be represented: Offences here-
in shall be punished correctionallywith imprisonment vary in
from one month to one
.year, and with a fine varying from 10(10r.
to 5tXX)f. without prejudice to the proceedings to which the'
pieces represeitted may give rise, .
'"l6. Incase of disturb'ances; scandal, infraction Of the,
ordivances4 taid regidatiocts; the authorization granted,either
for the establish Merit _of a (theatre, or for the represeniationgta.
dramatic piece, may be withdrawn. These diSpositions;'and that
contained irr the preceding article, are applicable to the existing
theatres. The-police of the theatres shall be determined by pri-
vate regulations. -

LIVERPOOL CORN E
Whoa'', 4y 701 b. s d .s d
English, new red, 6 3 6 9
Do. old 0 0.. 0 0
Do. new white
Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0
Scotch. white 5 10 .. 6 8
Do. red
Irish, new red
Do. old 5 3.: '5 8
Do. new white
Do. old
..Dantzig. red
Do, white
Stettin, red 0 0 0 0
Do. white. . .
Conigsberg, red 0 0 .. 0 0
Do. white
Riga& Petersburg 0 0 .. 0 0
Odessa
Russian, hard 0 0 .. 0 0
Canada. red . 5 0 6 6
Do. white
Bonded Wheat
ItY It, imp. qr. English
and Foreign, free 0 0.. 0 0
Do. iu bond
BARLEY, 4/ imp. qr.
English, Malting 0 0 .. 0 0
Do. Grinding,6oll 3 10 .. 4 1
Irish, Malting, do. 0 0.. 0 0
Do; Grinding, do. 3 9 .. 3 11
Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0.. 0 0
Do. ha bond 0 0 .. 0 0
Ovrs, 45115.
English, new
Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0
Scotch, tte‘ new 0 0 .. 0
Do. old 0 0.. 0 0

FRIDAY: AUGI7ST 7.—NoOn, Wind N.W.—Moderate breeze,

OATS, ly 451 b. s d s
kiludried 3 3 3
Do. old do.
Do. prime, 4ltb
Do.. do. old 0 0 0 0
Foreign, free
Do. it bond . 0 0 0 0
FEass, ir imp. qr.
English, white
Foreign, white
441' Imp. qr
English, new
Do. 0 0 0 0
Foreign, free
Do. in bond • 0 0 0
Irish, _
new
•Do old .. 0 0

A few days ago the ship Lord Lynedoch, Captain G.
Binnie, commander, left the river with eight hundred
recruits on hoard, and 'a- quantity of 'warlike stores, for
the service of Qneen Isabella of. Spain. She arrived in
-the Downs on- Tireschy, the 231.11 ult., and 'on the same
'about eleven '.o7clotik; the captain, a remarkably
tall 'man, who -had Ifitfierto enjoyed the best health,. re,
tired to his cabin., Shorfly..afterwards groans wt re
heard to' issue Irmo 'the captain, and on proceeding to
the water-closet he was discovered with his head leaning
forward, apparently in a fit. The surgeons attached to
the Spanish expedition on board were immediately called
upon, and one Of them opened a vein in his arm, but
no blood flowed, and the medical men ordered the mate,
steward, and others belonging to the vessel, to with
draw, and pronounced Captain Binnie to be quite dead.
The surgeons, who are all, very young men, after re
maining• in the cabin a short time, locked the door and
left the captain. About two houis after-wards several of
the crew, not. feeling satisfied -with. the 'zionductof the•
medical persons, entered the cabin, and found it was co-
vered with-blOod, and on a' close examination of the bodv.
of Captain Binnie, they ascertained that he had bled to
death, and had attempted to stop the effusion of blood
from the vein by binding some cloths arm,
his ar,
which were saturated with gore. .The onfOrtunate man
had tikewise attempted, but in vain, to reach the deor.
Information of the occurrence was immediately forvvaid
ed to Mr. Soams, of. Ratcliffe, the owner of the Lord
Lynedoch, and Mr. Reed, the landlord of thee-Three
Mariners public•house, in Wapping-Wall, Lower Shad-
well, was despatched to Deal with another captain, and
on questioning the surgeon who used the lancet, he said
that Captain Binnie was dead before he entered the
cabin. This declaration was, however, opposed to the
opinion of the whole ship's conapany, who said `they had
no dthibt the captain recovered from the .fit after he was
locked into the cabin and had bled to death. Mr. Reed
found that the cabin floor, the deceased's clothes and
linen, and everything about him, was covered with
blood, and believes that if proper attention had been paid
to Captain Binnie his life would have been saved. The
circumstances• of the case caused a good deal of excite-
ment in the town of Deal, and Mr. Reed did all in his
power to Procure'the holding of an inquest on the body,
but without effect, and the ship sailed on Friday morn •
ing for Spain, one of tlie medical men on board, whose
conduct -is considered, highly blameable, having previ-
ously forwarded a certificate to the authorities, stating
that death was cansed'by ossification'of the heart. The
remains of Captain-"Binnie,:who. was highly respected in
the merchant, service, were consigned to the grave in
peal church-yard on Friday afternoon, and Mr. Reed
returned to town with the determination of applying to
the proper authorities for redress.—London paper.

"VOX POPULI VOX DEL"

ARRlVED.—Susannah Cumming, Patterson, sailed 10th July, and
Carroll of Carrollton,4thil, front New York. Rockingham, Dwight,
New Orleans, sailed 2d July ; on the Ist instant, in lat. 47, long. 25 40,
spoke the Pt (unix, from Antiva, and Dampier, from Jamaica for this
port. —, North Atherica—Cigar,
Clarkson. St. Petersburgh—Dependant, tialliiye, Quebec—Comeli%l,
Peak, Gibraltar—Chamigion, , No* Orleans—Jane, ---,
Sierra Leone—Lisbon Packet, Cooper, fro7ln llenjn, sailed 3d May—
Eliza Grant, Tibhets, sailed from the bar 24th June, and ArgO, Parley,
from New Orleans, sailed 11th Jupe. -

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIPERPOOI, ST4ND.I4D

. .
The omnipotence of trig people, is a favourite •doctrine of the
.repnblicati radicals, Who assuine the character of popular scribes,
did who have the 'unparalleled' audacity to.:Poist "-upon 'enlight-
ened Englishmen their own crude.andlarepesterons notions as
the exptessinn'of public opinion: nencei the employment,'
"With iteration dapmahle,"
of the slang proverbialisms "Vox populi yex. Dei"—" the people,
ti e source of ail power," "the sovereignty of the
But into what do these, and similar phrases, resolve thetnseles?
In plain terms, into'a blasphentOus assuMPtion Of the excluiive
attributes of the Deity,—into a.bold nod unequivocal. denial of
the sublime verities of the Christian faith,—into a vain and ri-
diculous ascription of superiot ity to the insignificoot wormS of
the earth,—over the 'Supreme Ruler of the universe. 4hhor-
rent'as this doctrine must tippeur in its .naked deformity, it is
one which has' always flattered the prejudices of an ignorant
and deluded multitude. But mark the grovelling absurdity of
the current application of these expressions by the witless scrib-
blers of the jacobin press. We are threatened with "a simul-
taneous burst of the "Vox populi vox Dei," in the event of the
House of Lords asserting their undoubted and constitutitmal
Privileges. Where is this terrific explosion to " burst" upon
Our astonished vision ! Does the ignoramus, who could venture
upon such a senseless prophecy; know that the "Vox populi,
vox Dee,' would indicate one thing in England; and another
thing in Ireland and Scotland? Examine the composition' of
the present House of Commons, —segregate the English mem-
bers into conservatives and destructives;--if the voice yf the
majority is to be considered as the "Vox PO," then are the
present ministers the adversaries of Providence. In' Ireland
and Scotland the case is reversed; and it is but fair to inter that
there the "`'ox populi" is the "Vox diaboli!"

Emulous, Meigs,' from Mobile for this port, at New York, very
leaky. On the Ist July, off the Tortugas, spoke the Combatant, from
Mobile for Halifax. On the 4th, saw the Parg,aa Moody, from Mobile
for this port. •
Damariscotta, Stitzen, hence, for Baltimore, was spoken 10th July,
An lat. 33 34, long. 74, with loss of topmasts.
Beverley, from St. John for this port, was spoken 13th July, on the
Banks.
. A rethusa, hence for Barbados, was spoken sth hut, 'off Tuskar.
William, —, hence, to St. John, N. 8., was spoken 28th July, in
lat. 9 46, long. 29.
Halifax, Cleary, hence to Halifax, was spoken .2514 July,
,in lat. 50
long, IS 30.
James Grant, Jame,s, hence for Quebec, was spoken. 20th July, lat.
4520, lorry 39 40. •
Xvlon, Coffin, from ;slew Orleans for this pert, was spoken 3Al.July,
lat. .24, long. 81'50. **
Romulns,.Harding, hence for New York, was spoken 404 July, lat.
42, long. 50 30.
Ajax", Hiern, hence, at New'York, 9d Ju'y.
Gieenhow, Morri.ion;hencc, at Q igboc. On 21st June off the Bird
Island, snoke the brig Cousins or Cors dr, whieh vessel had received
considerable damage, having been ran foul of in the gale of the 19th—
did not want assistance.
Princess Charlotte, , and William Tell, --, from Quebec, at
Newry.
Lightfoot, Wilson, hence, at St. Lawrence.
Fairy, Turnley, hence and Santa Martha, at Savanilla.
off Anticosti.
Rowena, Elliot, from Maranhaur, at Santa Martha.
Consffrook,. ' hence off Cape Ray, sth July.
Propontis, Pratt, hence, at Roston.
Mary Hudson, Hannibal, Duannons, and Sir J. Franklin, ..
heFnecaer,oant,Q,l3rieiabneg
. .
13oru, anclGomeir, hence, and Boyne, from Lisbon.
at Dublin. _ _

MA LT, 'imp. co.
English

"CH IP. V -PROSECUTION AND JUDGMENT

" 17.—The law Akers of Eke crown shall haVe the power of
citing the accused parties directly before the Court of Assizes,
conformably to the law-of April B,' 1831, even when there may
have be6n a previous seizure of writings, drawings, engravings,
lithographic prints, or emblems-. Nevertheless, in the latter
case, the citation can he made only Ower the prorj.cerba of the
seizure shall haVe been signified to the accused party.
"18. The accused party, being duly Summoned, 'shall appear
personally, or shall be represented by a special party authorized
by him. Should he deem it expedient to apply for a postpone-
ment of judgment, he must state his reasons to the Court, which
may admit or reject them. In any case, whether the accused
party•appear or not, or the Court refule the postponement de-
nutnded, the decision on the ground of the 'offence shall always
be definitive. No opposition on•the part of an accused indiVidual
eanbe admitted, unless proof be 'given that he has been irregu-
larly or incompletely summoned. In that case, the opposition
must be formed within 10 days at latest after the decision has
been made known. •

IiNDILN CORN, iro. qr.
Red
White

'FLOUR, Ir 2801 b.
English, tine 0 0 .. 0 0
Triih, 2, new 6 .. 3.5 .0
Do. tine .

American. sweet, •
per free.... 0 0.. 0 0
Do. in bond .... 25 0 .. 26 0
Do. sour, free.... 0 0 .. 0 0
Do. in bond .... 18 0 .. 19 0
Canadian, free .. 23 0 .. 24
Do. in bond 0 0.. 0 0
OATMEAL, 4.? 21011 b
Enulish, new .... 0 0 0 0
new
Do. old 2l 28 0

113itAN, 41' 241?, 0 0 :: -6
0

LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, AxG{:sT 7.

" 19: -The appeal to the Court of Cassation against the deci-
sions which may have been made upon the incidental matter,
shall be formed only after the definitive decision, and it the
same time as the appeal against that decision. No appeal
formed previously shall release the Court of Assizes from the
necessity of deciding upon the grounds of the offence.
"20. If when the law officers of the Crown exercise their
action the session of the Court of Assizes should be terminated,
and if there be no iniltrediate prospect of the opening of another,
an extraordinary Court of Assizes shall be formed by means of
an ordinance with motive from the first president. This•ordi-
nance shall prescribe the drawing by lot of the jury, conform-
ablY to article 388 of. the Code of:Criminal Instruction, arid
shall appoint the counsellor who is to preside. In the chief
town of departments, where no Royal Courts sit, the President
of the Tribunal of First Instance shall of right be president of
the Court, unless the Minister of Justice or the First President
shall have appointed another.
" '2l. The dispositions of former laws, not contrary to the pre-
sent, shall continue to be executed according to their lorm and
tenor."

There are tolerably good arrivals of Wheat and Oats this week, and
a fair return of Flour,—The Wheat trade continues dull at our last
eurrency for all descriptions.—Barley, Beans, and Peas unaltered.—
Oats are in good supply, and have met a heavy sale at rather lower
pr iee.—Flour unvaried.

Wht. [ Brly. f Oats.
AVERAOB S d, s d I s d
Of ale week
Of 6 weeks, rctulatiug duty 41 4 28 9I 23 11
Duty on Foreign . . . .47 8 15 4 12 3

Rye. Ens:
s
31 U. 40 2
31 5 40 3
22 9 14 0

Elizabeth. hence for St. John, N. 8., was spoken 6th August; lat. 51
21. long. 24 12.
Indian, hence for -, was spoken 28th July, lat. 51 29, long. 27
49, by the Asia, from Quebec.
Agnes and Ann, from New Orleans off Tuskar, 6th instant.
oxford, - from Quebec, off Kinsale.,
A ship, under jurymasts, was seen sth inst., off Cape Clear, bearing
uoor the nearest part. by the Lisbon Packet.
'The schooner United States was seen abandoned 16th July, off Mar.
tinello Reef, spoke the Sherbrooke, and Milo, both from New Orleans
for this port ; saw a ship on shore on Carysford, Reef. by the Argo,
from New Orleans.

IMPORTATION OF CORN FO
Wbeat Barley I Malt
7410 I 520 I -

THE LAST WEEK.
Oats 1 Beans i l'ens
2510 ( --- ---

; Let us, however, drive the orpiment a littlle closer. Are the
radical scribes prepared to acknowledge as the " Vox Dei," the
ebullitions of popular rage which caused the expatriation and
murder of the great and gdOd warriors, statesmen, philosophers,
Orators, and poets, in the 'ancient republics of Greece and
tome? Are they willing to admit that the rebellions and in-
surrectionary movements which have, at different periods, re.-
vaged the fairest portions of the earth were in consonance with
the " Vox Dei ?" cap they maintain that the bloody scenes
witnessed during the progress Of the first revolution in France
were to be considered as the " Vox Dei ?" Yet these awful
tragedies were acted by the infuriated populace, or perpetrated
at their instigation. Will the pro-papist factions of the present
day allow that the anti!.catholic riots which took place in Lon-
don, under Dr. Sacheverell, Lord George Gordon, &c., were
unequivocal demonstrations of the "Vox Dei ?" Are they con-
tented to put the same construction on the "burst" of the "Vox
populi" which led to the demolition of Dr.. Priestley's house,
Ste.,. in the Birmingham riots? Yet this outrage against the
Socinian heretic was committed by the same classes of the peo-
ple as those which now compose the far-famed political union!
What are we to take as the most modern exposition of the
"Vox Del?" Not the " Vox tinpuli,". rightly speaking, but the
mingled yells of disaffected sectarists, infidel republieans, blus-
tering demagogues, and blood!thirsty papists.
" The fact is, that; the " Vox populi" has generally been did
metridally opposed to the voice of the Creator; herice we' find
'Saul rebuked for listening to the voice, of the..peOple. Many
parallel instances might be enumerated. Will the profane as-
sbrtors of the sovereignty of the people admit the possibility of
a king's being obnoxious to a similar denunciation of anger in.
the present day ?
'Let these impious men rail as they will against the principles
of order and shbordination.; let them gnash their teeth in im-
potent rage against the decrees of heaven ; let them strive as
'hard.as they can to involve us in the whelming torrent of civil
anarchy ;—there is One—ruling, the. affairs of the universe in
unapproachable majesty, and with uncontrolable power—who
laughs their puny efforts to sCorn,—who Will signally frustrate
their abominable schemes,—who will vindicate His incommuni-
cable attribute of omnipotence to their utter and eternal con-
fusion. AIkII3ROSE.

Mngl.ih....

Scotch
Irish
Brit. Colonies -
Foreign

I 2130
I -1„0

LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. AccusT 10.

SATURDAY. Auousr B..—Noon. Wind N.N.W.--,Fresh breew.
ARRIVED—Marengo. Dickinson, from Virginia—Albion, Fisher;
from St John, N B, sailed 9th July—Asia, Rattray ; Phcebe, Hannah ;
and Bee. Allen, from Itestigouche —Wells, —, fora Richibucto—
Northumberland, ' Orinond, from Bay Cbaleur—Superb, Sheraton,
sailed fith July ; Abeoaa, Chambers ; Captain Ross, Morton ; and Bri-
tannia, Taylor. from Quebec—Frederica, Ciassen.. from, Holland,

There is rather more doing in dry Butter, and pickled goes offfreely
at our quotations.—There is an improved demand for both Beef and
Pork, as.well for export as for stores.—There is bat little alteration in
either Bacon, Rams, or Lard.

The Minister proceeded to read another bill relative to the
jury, bur'which want of space prevents us at present reporting
verbatim to-day. Its principal dispositions consist in-1, the.
authorization of the secret vote by jury ; and 2, in empowering
a jury to pronounce a sentence of condemnation by a majority
of 7 to 5.

s. a. s. d..
BUTTBA.-13elfast,new
Banbridge, new OO 0 70 0
Colerain.
Sligo, old
Derry, old OO 0 00. 0 --
Waterford, new OO. 0 72 0 --_
Limerick, new 7O 0 71 0 --
Cork, new OO 0 68 0
Do. pickled 2ds, new OO 0 69. 0 --
Do. dry 3ds, new
Newry 7l 0 72 0
Do. dry Ist, new OO 0 00 0
Dundalk OO 0 00 0
Carlow, new... 72 0 . 73 0
Btisr.—New Prime Mess 95 0 -- 102 6 per tierce.
New India, 105 0 110 0
PORK
Do. 25; 0 30 0 per i barrel.
BACON, new - - 3. '0 —34 0 per ewt
Do. old -
DRY lIVIS 42 0 46 0
WRT Do 3O 0 34 0 .....-
LARD.—Pirkin 44 0 48 0
Bladdered 4B 0' 50 0

Mary, Tucker, from Bombay, at St Helena, and sailed 15th June,
for this port.
Mandarin, Donald, sailed from St Helena for Dublin, 13th June.
Sarah, Syms, from Bombay, at St llelena, and sailed 15th June,
for this port.
Feejee, Bewley, sailed from St Helena for this port, 13th June,
Astrea,
this port, 14th June.
Vestal, -, sailed from China for New South Wales,l3th March.
Trineulo, Hingston, hence and Manilla, at Canton.
Argyle, -, from Canton, off Falmouth, sailed 25th March.
Buckinghamshire, -, from Bombay, off Falmouth, sailed 25th
March, and from St Hele9a 15th June.
Especulador, Tonge--Prigrandense, Raynes, and Nitcheroy, Dixon,
from this port for Rio Janeiro, was spoken 26th July, in lat. 49 N,
long. 8 28 W.
I:0rd Canterbury, M'Coll, from Quebec for this port, was spoken
21st July, in lat. 46 11, long. 47 44.
Great Britain, French, hence for New York, was spoken 2d August,
a t. 50, long. 20.
Anne, Blackie, hence, at Benin.
Britannia, Payne. from Sligo, at St. John, N. 8., after being on
shore.

44 BILL ON THE COURTS OF ASSIZES

"Art. 1. Any party accused of the crimes Oroftiiices provided
for in the first paragraph of the 4th section of -chapter iii and.
book 3 of the i'enarCbrie, or in the law of the 24th May, 183-I,
shall be judged according to the forms and regulations deter-
mined in the present law.
" Art. '2. The Minister of Justice may order the formation of
as many courts of justice as may be requisite for.pructeding
simultaneously to the judgment of the accused party. '
"Art. 3. When, on communication made to him of the pro-
ceedings, conformably to Art. 61 of the Code of Criminal In-
struction, the Procureur-General shall consider the charge suf-
ficiently established against one or more parties, he shall cause
to be laid befdre him
_Ape documents referring to the preliminary
pioteedidg, the &ores verbal establishing the grounds Of the
offence, and a -return" of the objects that may serve to obtain a
conviction, which shall be deposited with the gieffier of the
Royal Court.

"Art. 4. In the case provided for by the preceding article,
the Procureur-General may make over the affair to the Court
of Assizes by virtue of citations given directly to the parties
under arrest.

Portland, -- , from Glasgow, at St. John, N: 8., with loss of
mizen mast.

PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 10, 18354

Emerald, Masters; Sir Robert H. Dick, Halllll3, and Adelaide,
Davys,.hence, at St. John, N.B.
Susan, Ashburner, hence, at St. Andrew.
Britannia, Short, from Canron, and Ann, - , from Hambro, at
Halifax.

Per Shale.
Liverpool Coal Gas X3OO 0' 0
Liverpool New Gaa and Coke COrnpany, £100
New Shares, prernturn £5O
Liverpool and Harrington Water Works
Bootle ditto
Exchange Buildings
Liverpool and Manchester Railway £lOO. paid 200 0 0
Ditto Old Quarters, - 49 0 0
Ditto New Quarters - 48 15 0
Bolton and Leigh ditto' - 40 0 0
Ditto 25 - 20 0 0
Warrington and Newton ditto - 110 0 0
Kenyon and Leigh ditto lOO - 110 0 0
Wigan Branch ditto - 90 0 0
Preston and Wigan North Union Line Itto.. 20 - 13 5 0
St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto .. 100 - 35 0 0
Leicester and Swanningtonditto - 49 0 0
Stockton and Darlington ditto - '298 0 0
Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway} 20
and Canal

" Art. 5. To this effect the Procureur-General shall address
his requisitors to the President of the Court of Assizes, in order
that a day may be fixed fur the opening or the proeeedings.
This requisitory shall be drawn up in the form established by
Art. 241 of the Code of Criminal Instruction. •
" Art. 6. The requisitory of the PrOcureur-General, together
with the ordinance of the President of Assizes, containing the
appointment of the day of audience, shall bee notified to the'
accused party at least ten days previous to the opening of the
proceedings, by a huissier commissioned by the President of
Assizes.

Corsair, Williams, hence, at Halifax, 16th July.
Skeene, Bovd, hence arid St. Thomas, at Carthagena, 16th June.
Frederica, Itirkboven, hence, at Ostend.
James Lyon, Miller, from Cadiz and Liverpool, at the Clyde.
Agnes and Ann, Roebuck, from New Orleans, at the Clyde.
Lightfoot. Wilson, hence, it Quebec.
Pleiades, Young, from Newcastle for Boston, at Liverpool, leaky.

- -
QUEBEC. 29th June.—The Mary, from Mobile, which was on shore
on °Teen Island, has been condemned. The hull and materials are
to be sold.

" Art: 7. Twenty-four hours at latest after such notification
the party accused shall be interrogated by the President of the
Court of Assizes, and if he has not made choice of counsel, one
shalt be assigned to him, in conformity to articles t 291 and 295
of the Code of Criminal Instructien.
" Art. 8. On the day app-ointed for the appearance of the
accused parties, should the latter or any of them refuse to ap-
pear,- a summons to obey the law shall be made to them' by a
huissier commissioned' for that purpose by 'the presidept of
Assizes, and assisted by the public force. ' A peaces verbal of the
summons and of the answer of the accused' parties Shall be
drawn up by the huissier.
" Art. 9. Should the accused parties refuse to obey the Sum-
mons made to them- Conformably to the preceding article, the
President of Assizes may order them to be brought before the
court by force, and may also, after the reading of the proces
verbal establishing their resistance, order the proceeditigs to be.
commenced notwithstanding the absence of the accused parties:
After each sitting, the grether of the Court of Assizes shall read
to the accused parties who have not appeared the prOces verbal
of the proceedings, and shall'haud to them a copy of the requi-
sitory of the law officers of the crown,na also of the decisions
issued by the court, which shall alwayi be supposed to have
been mane with opposition. • •
"Art. 10. The president shall be empowered to remove from
the court, and to order to be conveyed to prison, any accused
party who, by clamour or other means calculated to create' dis-
turbance, may impede the free course of justice ; and iii 'that
Case the court shall proceed in the ahtlence of the accused party,
as has beets provided by the foregoing articles.
Art. 'IL Any accused party, or other persons present At the
sitting of a Court of Assizes, who shall cause 'a tuirnalt with a
view to obstruct the course of justice, shall be declared guilty of
rebellion, anti punished by imprisonment for a term varying
from six months to two years, without prejudice to the penalties
laid down by the penal code, against outrages and violence
towards magistrates.
Art. 12. The dispositions of the articles 8,9, 10, and 11, are
applicable to the judgment of all crimes and offences." - '
The president said, that the chamber gave acknowledgment
to the King's minister of the presedtation of the bills, which
Were ordered to be printed, distributed, and submitted fur exa-
mination to the standing committees.
THE SUFFERERS FEOM THIS EXPLOSION OF THE INFERNAL

HALIFAX; 16th Jo A. barque and brig from Ireland for St. John,
N. B. have been w; coked on Cape Ray; forty passengers drowned.
The Athol, M'Cready, from Oreenock for St. John, N.B. was wrecked
on the llalf Moon -Rocks, near Barrington, N.S. 30th June; sails,
rigging, and materials expected to be saved.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 9.—Noon, Wind N.N.W.—Light. ,
ARAlVED.—Caroliue, Parrett; from-Newfoundland.
ALso ARRIVED-Lord Brougham, Fell, frorp Teignmouth—Martin,
Monday ; and Eclipse, Wallis, from Dundee—Queensberry, Payne,
from Dpmfries—Robert Napier, and PrincessNictoria, (steamers) fm
LondonderrySolway, (steamer) from Dundalk—Vulcan. (steamer)
from 01aStTow-41ibernia, (steamer) from.Belfast—Louisa, Ross, from
Larne—Nottingham, (steamer) from Belfast.

Leeds and Selby RaUway - 100

Grand Junction ditto
London and Birmingham ditto 35 -- 6000
Bank of Liverpool
Bank of Manchester 25 32 15 0
Manchester and Liverpool Distsiet Bank— l5 29 5 .
Commercial Bank of Liverp00l
Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 2s] 21 0 0
Oldham Gas Lightand Waterworks lO 17 0 0
Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co lO 10 5 0
Ocean Assurance Company
Northern and Centralßank of England lO 11 0 0
RICHARD DAWSON, Share Broker.

Percy, Tanner, sailed from Sicily for Honduras, Ist August.
Per Severance, Marriot ; and Frances, Unruch, hence,. at Antwerp.
Charles, Leivens, hence, at Ostend.
Adonis, henee for, St,John, N 13, was spoken lot. 49 30, long. 23 30.
Friends, - and Astrea, -, from Quebec!, at Dublin.
The bowsprit and jibboom of a vessel, apparently Foreign, about
350 tons, were taken from a wreck 28th ult., about 15 miles to the
eastward of the Calf of Man, anct carried to Douglas.

FALMOUTH, Aug. 3.—A wreck, waterer logged. with stump of main-
mastereoi
es? aanndiivnega,
here,
raes
SYDNEY, C. 8., July 4.—The James, Pettingall. of Liverpool, was
wrecked near Cape Ray, 20th June, crew and most of the materials
saved. The Nathaniel, Graham, from Cork to --, was stranded
near Cape Rey, 4th ult., 38 passengers and of the erew perished on
fproasmsePdarla6, 16th,
ult., in lat. 43, long. 42 A', by the
the wreck. The master, mate, and 4 of the,crew saved after severe
suffering.
CAPE ll.arriEsr, 24th June.—The Courier, Gwatkin, while lying in
the harbour 4th inst., had her foremast and topgallant mast shattered
by lightning.
NEWFOUNDLAND, 7th Jule.—The Unity, Robinson, arrived here
from Liverpool, passed on the 23d ult., in lat. 46, long. 23, a ship dis-
masted, apparently timber-laden,but so overgrawn with weeds that
her name could not be ascertained.

WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND M
LIVERPOOL,

[ERICAN TIMBER,
AUGUST 10, 1835.

£. s. d. £. i. d.
TIMBER, V' cubic foot,
R ivt• k.... 0 2 6(a 0 2 8
Dantcig
Memel.... 0 2 2 0 2 3
American Pine ......
Do. Quebec 0 1 84 0 1 9
Red Pine 0 1 9 0 2 0
Quebec Oak
Birch
PLANKS, tt, foot of 2 inch: _ _ _

DUTIRS

,11, load. of Z.G
fri t.
?JOB. 4f toad of 50 ft.

ss. r load of 50 feet.

Dantzo ieck
American Pine 0 0 2i 0 0 34
DEALS, air standard hundred. •

£44 41,120.
.ss.4ii £2103. 4,120
£l9 e .4:22 tr )20.

Best Petersburg Red .. 17 10 0 )8 0 0
Do. White 14 10 0, 15 0 0
Memel Red. l6 0 0 17 0 0

Dantzie St Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 10 0

...
MAcIIINE.
The minister of way, Marshal Misison, after passing au enlo.
glum on the.diaraeter OfMarshal Monier and the other offices*
who fell on the 28th July, and enumerating the other victims,of
that atrocity, said. that he was commanded- by the king to sal:I-
--mit the. folloWing propositions to the chambers:— • -
A pension of 20,000 fr.-to Mine. Anne Eve Himrnes, widow of
Marshal Monier, with a reversion to her son Napoleon Joseph
de TreVi.so. A pension 0f.6,000fr. to Mme. Marie Louise Fan-
chet, widow of General do. Lachasse de Vqrigny, with the re-
version in thirds to her three children. A pension of 3,00()fr.
to Mine. Marie Josephine Valburg Strasser, mother of Captain
Villatte. A pension of 3,o(X)fr. to Major-General Bill], as a
national recompense, which he will receive with the retired pay
already enjoyed by him. Gentlemen, these grants will be no
more than acts of moral justice. The country is so identified
withjhe King, and whatever touches his person must affect the
king that whatever touches his person must affect the nation.
Let us do honour to those who have perished, as so many de-
voted servants on wheat have fallen the blows directed against
their sovereign; and though Providence may have made a
seemingly cruel arid unequal partition of them, let us at least be
grateful that we have lost neither of the sons so worthy of the
king granted to us five years ago as a blessing, and who has now
been preserved to us as it were by miracle." At the conclusion
of this speech, which was received with loud and general accla-
mations of Vies le Roi! the minister read four bills for carrying
into effect the above propositions.
The minister of the interior then ascended the tribune, and
addressed the chamber as follows :—" Gentlemen, the army has
sustained cruel losses, but the national guards and the people
have also had their victims. It is our intention to demand . of.
you, in the 'name of the kingnud of the government, ptoofs of
the interest which you,:as well as they, must take in their be-
reaved families. lam engaged. in collecting ail the informa-
Lien on this subject necessary to be laid before you; but unhap-
pily the.number is great, and we have not yet been able to pre-
p_a_re the propositions so- as to. submit them to you at this sitting.
We have however felt it our duty to acquaint ou with our in-
tention in this respect." (Hear, hear.) , (Adjourned.)

RALNARI£ET-, Art eST

LIVERPOOL AGRICULT
s. d. s. d.
Hay
New Hav 0 0 0 0
Clover flay.— 0 6 0 9 •
Straw,Wheat 0 6 0 7i --
Straw, Oat 0 5 0 6 .
Green Clover 0 0 0 0

5, d. s. d.
Potatoes 2 10',12 44, 90%
Cattle Potatoes 0 1 2 ---
Turnips 0 0 0 0 per ton
Carrots --
Man.dewurale 0 0 0 0 -.--
Manure .. . 0 - 2

LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, AUCCST 10.

There•was a shorter supply of all' kinds of meat at market to-day ;-
Beef met good demand at a little advance from last week's prices..
Beef 5d a 51d—Mutton and Lamb 51d I?, 6d 4j lb.

MARRIAGES.

On Friday last, at St. Nicholas's Church, Mr. R. Chamhers, coach—
proprigtor, to Mrs. Roberts, Liverpool Arms Inn, Water-street.
On Saturday last, at Wigton, Cumberland, by the Rev. Mr. Irrintr
Richard T. Ackerlev, Esq., surgeon, of this town, to Elizabeth,
youngest daughter of the late Joseph Biglands; Esq., of the former
place.
• Same day, at St. Lu're's Church, by the Rev, J. Aspinall,
Mr. John Hill to Miss Jane Seaver.
Same day, Mr. John Wallace to Miss Jane Jamieson.

3. In discussing the acts of Government, it is forbidden to
introduce the name of the King, either directly, indirectly, or
by allusion. The author of an offence herein shall be punished
with imprisonment, fiir a term varying from one mouth to one
year, and with a fine varying from 50of to 5,0001.
"3. Any attack by one of the same means against the, prin-
ciple and the form of the King's Government, as established
by the constitutional charter of 1830, ,any direct or indirect
provocation to change them, is an attempt against the safety of
the state. Whoever shall be found guilty of it shall be punish-
ed with detention, and a hue varying from Io,ooof to 50,000 f.
"5. Whoever shall have publicly manifested his adhesion 'id
another form of government, either by assuming the qualification
of a Republican, or by expressing a wish, hope, or thi•eat,. for
the destruction of the monarchical or constitutional older,
shall be condemned to imprisonment for a term 'varying froin
six months to fiva years, and to a fine varying from ,5001 to
10.11/of.
" 6.. Whoever shall have publicly attributed the'right to the
throne of France, either to one of the members of the family
condemned to perpetual exile by the law of the 10th of April,:
1832, or:to any.other than. Louis Philippo I. and his descend-
ants; whoever shall have expressed a wish, hope, or threat for
the restoration of the fallen Government, shalt be condemned
to imprisonment for a term varying front six mouths to live
years, and to a fine varying from 500 f to 10,000 f. •
"7. The dispositions of the laws at preseni in force against
offences of the press, and tin coutritly to the present law,
shallcorttinue to be executed; nevertheless, in the event of
two conilemitations in the course of one year against the same
antis:bloat, .or Jim same -jorirnal, the penalties may be aug-
mented to the double of the mazitratint, and, in the case of. the
periodical press, to four times the amount of the maximum.

ITJIE LATE QUEEN CAROLINE.-On arrival there (at Brigg,
the foot of the Ali* in'OclOber, 1814) found the 'best iun was
oecupied by the Princess.of. Wales' courier. She herself ar-
rived almost: immediately in oue royal coach. so prodigiously
crowded with procisions:for luggage as to resemble,one Of the
heaviest stagrs., Her train Come uc,a coaeh,'a chariot allemantL
and a.baggswe waggon.. As I was walking along the street
with the priuress put her head out of the wind,4 and
a 4 soon as she observed me, cried out "Oh, how delightfu'
Conic op." She insisted, on my bringing my daughter with;
me to dinner. She was very communicative, very very
good-mitured, and very undignified; but 1 rather like her. The
dinner was the best* T had 'Seen for some time.---16ict,—Sfr falai;
Mackintosh's Sketches of Character.