The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-06-26 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT'BUSINESS.

FRIDAY; "Judi 26. nowt
THOMAS DAVIES and WILLIAM DAVIES; merchants, audit, at

the Clarendon Rooms, . 1
ILLIAM GLIM Marriuz and CRIIIH ARCHIBALD MATTHIE,
merchants, audit, at the Clarendon Rooms, at 1
I Wittlam raimoit, apothecary,.lst meetinx, Do, at 1
•

SATURDAY, JUNE 27.
WILLIAM GLEN MArrlrlll'and CRAIG ARCIIII3ALD MATTHIE,
merchants, final dividend, at the Clarendon Rooms, at 1
BENJAMIN WRIGHT, .ship-broker, audit,, at Clarendon Rooms,
1
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1.
JEalmten TnomrsoN, merchant:., to receive proof of debts,
~and to elect an assignee hi the room of Richard Dobson,
deceased, at'the Clarendon Rooms, ......... .
JOSEPH DAWSON, scrivener, deceased, audit, at the Clarendon
Rooms, at
• THURSDAY, JULY 2
REtrJastiN PARNII AM, sail-maker, Pool-lane, audit, at the Court
of Ban ImpteT,. London, at •
JOHN Pox, wine.merehant, special, rncetinc„ at Messrs. Lowncles
.anti llobirition'l,llrunswick-street, at
JosErit 'DAWSUN, scrivener, deceased, final dividend, at the
Clarendon Rooms, at
HENRY 1101.2, ship-owner, audit, at the Clarendon ROOM, at.. 1

12

• • •, •
INSTALLATION OF THE MARQUIS CAMDEN; K.G.,
CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY, tite.

(From a Caml;ridye Corrispondent.)

As the time for the' installittiOn of the "MarCittis Camden, as
Chancelliccof the University of Cambridge draws on,' experta•-
tion begirl's'. to run high. There is every reason to expect that
the whole ofihe various arrangementsriviii•be eaitsPieurnisnlike
fur their splendour': mad theic lnamonious .adaptation ;to, the
general comfort.
The principal musical performers now in London have been
engaged:. -Among, others we'inar Mention! tire: namesioftthe
following eminent vocalist's Giulietta Grisi, Signor
Lablitehe, MadaMe *CaindOri Allan, Marline
Stuckhausen,• Mr. Sapio, Mr. Tenni', Mr. Parry, jun , and
Mr. Machin.
In 'consequence of severe illness, Professor Whitfield, autho-
rized by a grace of Mho university, has appointed Sir. George
Smart to djreet. the performances. Sir,George S.,will; there-
fore, preside at the piano-forte, and Mr. T. A. Waltnipley, of
,testis: College, Mos. 13ac., organist of. Trinity-and SL John's
Colleges, will preside at,the organ. They tvill.be. assisted.by the
folloiving instrumentarperformers:—Mr. h. Crairrer,
Mr. Venua, Mr-Sherrington, Mr Lindley, Signer Dralgonetti,
Mr. Nicholson, Mr. Nicholls, Mr. G. Cooke, Mr. Keating, Mt.
Mr. Wagstaff, Mr. Mackintosh, Mr. Talley, Mr.
Platt, 'Mr. Rae; .Mr. : Harper, Mr. Irwin,. Mr Sthithiei, Mr.
Smithies, jun., Mr..Schroder,,and Mr. Chipp. • • The following will be found a correct 'outline of the, various
musical performances which' fbrtn part of 'the; preparations- for
tlie.ensning,festival - `. •
" On Saturday morning, JUly 41h, at St. Mary's Church,
Handel's sacred- oratorio,- ^ The MeSsiah,' with 'additional -ac-
companiments illy Mozart.; 2 , • • '-'
" On Moiiday evening, July 6th, a grand, concert in the
Senate-honse.,' • - ' •

"'On Tuesday morning, July 7th, the installation ode will be
performed in the Sertate-house' before the chancellor and .the
members of the university; and the 'principal strangers '6f dish
tinction visiting .Crtinbridger.: In the evening a grand concert
in the Senate,hoitse.
".On Wednesday 'morning, the Bth, at St. Mary's Church, a
grand.seleotiOn of.sactetttnusicrfrottx the cowl/1.4160ns of. Hand
del, Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, ,Spohr, &c. .In the evening
there at grand bail in the Town=hall. Steward, the Earl
ufklarilwieke,, t- •
" N.B.—The admission to the Senate-house on the Monday
and Tuesday mornings' will b 6 solely by ticket's to isMed'bi
the chancellor and vice,chanoclloi-.

" At the two congiegations on Monday morning and after-
noon Olen! will be adiiiission.Ao degrees by ille:chaneelliir him-
self, as Well such as remain of. the. ordinary degrees, as also the
hOnorary degrees of noblembri and others entitled to take de-
grees at this utiiveriitv,, •
"

Ou; 'ruesday after the performance of the ode, the
.usual
creations-of doctors' by the regius prefessors of divinity, law,
and :.physic will take place, and the usual recitations of prize
exercises."

_ . .
The iristallation ode to be recited upon this occasion has been
Written by the Bev. C. Wordsworth, of Trinity- Codlegei2
ami set to music by 'l'.. A. Walnisley, .plus. Bac., organist of,
Trinity and St. John's Colleges.
.The Marquis Camden Will arrive at Trinity College Lodge
about six o'clock ou.Saturday eveuing,.t he 4th of. J-uly,-shortly
-after which thertice:chancellor and heads of houses will go in
proeession to' pay their respects to the Chancellor. The mar-
quis will then hold his first levee, and at seven_o'clock the heads
of houses are invited to dine with the marquis atTriuity Lodge.
In -addition, to this, there will be a grand dintier eit the vier-
chancellor's lodge, Jesus College; another at the King's Col-
lege to the chancellor; and also there will be a grand public
breakfast in-the Neville Court, Trinity College, on the Thurs--
day in eommeucement 3veek. • • • . 4••
Notwithstanding'the claims which the Marquis Camden has
upon the gratitude of the university,, and although the' list 'of
visitorsis grand and imposing,- still th,e•name,ef England's um-
cohquered hero is on every tougue. The Duke of Wellington
will enter the to-v n between ten—and eleven'o'clock rod Muuday
• morning, the 6th. His grace, intends visiting the Earl De La
Warr, at Bourn Hall, in 'this county, a day or two previous,
an will leave his lordstripyi residence for. Cambridge lame--
diately after -breakfast on -Monday.' ;There will be a grand-
procession to meet him, which, we trust, for the honour of Cam-
bridge; will -be swelled to a befitting length. • We fear mit 'for
the bonoer, of the• sons of Granta, . Let them •show,that they
r know how to valUe the services of England's great champion.
There is a report in circulation that the vice chaff celtorlias it,
in centemplation to prevent any such. demonstration .of feeling
as was exhibited by the under:graduates of the sister university
last year,' by obliging the junior members of the university to
sign a deelaration, to 'the -effect, that they .will not hiss at the
mention of particular names. We trust that ,this is. only ru,-
moor, 'and that nothing half so 'Monstrous is intended as the
stilling of the voices of -the sons of alma neater. The demon-,
stration, at Oxford has not yet been forgotten. it still tingles.
unpleasantly in the ears of litany a favourer of anarchy. •
• --There is also-a-report in circulation (God grant,Ar the ho-
nour of the university, that it may be.false!) that O'Connell has-
been invited. The place where this foe of truth is to be bruised
is one every-way befitting him:. It is said that King's College.
is to have the honour of. t is illustrious guest. There are plenty
of radicals who live upon this monopoly, and the thing is barely
possible. We trust, however, that even the Fellows of King's •
College, pampered and radical though many of them be, are not
yet sunk so low as to have the denounced .of Lords Grey and
Brougham as their guest. Picture, if yOu -can, the • horror •
which must inevitably spread itself over the aged brow of the
venerable Charles Simeon, should this be the ease. But we
forbear. Once more we say we trust these things are false.
O'Connell dare not face. the• scorn which will assuredly meet
him there. He.knows how speedily the infamous Carlile and
Taylor had to quit the precincts of alma mater. Let him take
a lesson.
• We have made preparations by means of which we shall be
enabled to lay before our readers a full account-of-the various.
festivities as speedily as possible after their. occurrence..

•
EXTRAORDINARY IMPORTATION OF FOREIGN
CORN IN THE YEAR 1831.

- •
,
In Mr. Parker's recent publication on the Malt Tar, a com-
parison is made incidentally between the quantity of corn im-
ported and the consumption of this country. In the year 1831,
the,importation (exclusive of what might have been smuggled)
was equal to about half the.consumptiou for the whole popula-
tion. The quantity of bread used by those who consume the
most is supposed to be equivalent to more than eight imperial
bushels of corn for each' individual per annum, and half that al-
lowance is assumed for those who consume the smallest quanti-
ty:of bread. We allude to the following extract :
" The importation of foreign and lrish•corn, grain, and Sour
into this island in the year 1831 amounted to6,ooB,72lquarters;
and this is reasonably supposed to
have a great effect in depres-
sing the torn marketat the present time. It may, not be guile
correct to consider the whole of this importation as so much
bread.corn, unless it were to simplify the calculation, and avoid
greaterdifficulty in any other mode of Proceeding; then taking•
the populatiotiof this island for the same year, 1831, at 16;260,381,
and the average consumption in the manner above-mentioned;.
which 1 really believe is likely to be not far from the truth, the
quantity of grain, &c. imported in the rear 1831 was enough for
'173 days; or only 91 clays •less than half a year's consumption for
the whole population of this island :•and'supposing that,instead
of a protecting duty of 465. Bd. per quarter on wheat (astn .the.
6th March, 1835), we were to have a free trade in grain, I ask-
whether we not eventually be placing ourselves under obli-
gations to foreigners-for the whole supply of bread corn, and ex-,
change our 'ships, colonies, and commerce' for. the necessaries 1
of life."
.„, • .
. Few persons are aware of' the extent of these facts, the sub-
stance of which is taken from authentic documents; and although
a difference of opinion-as to the average consumption may be•
expected, yet, aftermaking all possible alteration in that respect,
there will remain enough matter for surprise and alarm to the
agricultural-interest and, the nation.—Salopian Journal.