The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 3

53 Jinim-The transact fOfc ThuTSdnrv eelc -abon halk.Bt piaWt Srmcnu "Sums df MOWKV," are ready to Hie MJVAWCED 01 MwrWJe "ftLand the Guar STOCKS YfeT 1ST TftE COtiTNTRY. In Charleston and on ship board Savannah and Augusta Estimated to be yet in tlie interior 15,000 Sea Island! oOO 300 Joqx BRiTCLiF-lP, of Pendleton, calieo printed, wasi remanded to the, next court for defective papers. It appeared that he had Borne household furniture in Pendle-toa to the value of 40 or jH, whiph formed of his excepted articles, and had been Valued, from the insolvent representations of them by an appraiser in Lan-. caster without his ever having seen them. The commis--sioner said that such a could never be and directed that the insolvent should file proper and unexceptionable appraisement before the nefct circtiit.

Peter Shawcross Tyrer, of Strefford, near Manehester, butcher, was opposed by M. Win. A. Woodburnc, attorney-at-law, and remanded to the next court, to amend his schedule, and insert his interest in certain premises at Ellenbrook, near orsley. The business of the court was expected to terminate yesterday (Friday).

80,000 2,600 20,000 60,000 2,600 168,007 21,917 228,607 272,442 34.284 43,835 ,77 prdliable-stock of Uplands to lie over at the enu of the season Add export to l-st June as probaMe export for the year ending 1st October, 1825 Exported in the year ending 1st Oct. 1824 Expected deficiency to '1st Oct. 1825- COMPARATIVE state of the EXPORTS from NEW LEANS IsEDetrthor. lflOii OR- tUBLlQ MPROi-iE1NT. TO TUB EDITOR OF THK MASOHESTR 0V AUDI I eanuot help looking with extreme regret at.the prsi.S-ration nMr.

nnfc Iftg ta cover tha seite of gioulCl ilpou svh-ca Mr. Shaw's (the sadler) shop stood, from a eonvietioibift at no very distune tne folly of suoli a mewsdnpsrUI be seen, and tlwflc who could hare prevented themselves for nut having done so. I am. tjiererbte, anx--ious to call the attention niyrfellow-tnw niinien once more to the subject, while the convenience la reach at -a moderate purcliase. The small portion of ground whidi Mr shop, atiS.

the back jfremiges occupied, M'ould if tnroivixoperi to the space-formerly becweeu thsnrahd the commercial building give ai air of greater respectability to that handsome pile of building, anil wtfcukl be found an incalculable convenience ti.i onr merehantrf-'ufid tradesmen, who, experience shows, oaui.ot be confined to therootn provided for them, and are' therefore driven ipto fchtreet, and upo-ithe4'oot-puth, to tiie great annoyance of assipg attangefs-ftwl otlwr. What, Mr. fcditor. woulrtbe the purclip.se of the Hropert? in question to the inhabitants, of a town like Manchester, increasingin riches antLcommer-cial coiufuiiuence, Jn rntio. exceeding the jnost sajig uiive espectitf ic u.

Pray use your- influence through the medium of paper; that before ft is too Inte, those gcutlfexreri rho art intereste iu the commercial building, ab. well as- taietonimissloneri for the improvements gohig oir Tn-tfm may make another elfort "to convince the iiifiatoitanta ithat it i their interest as well as duty.ifor the public convenience, to ctfect what seems mi desirable to AN OLD TOWNSMAN. Manchester, July 13, 1H2S, To June 1, Same period 1825. last year. London j); Liverpool fork.

1,978 61-: Glasgow, 6,129 69,708 France 27,92 North of Europe 51 (. 58H Northern States of the Union 60,975 ln. o-7 TTTtipD TO RUNT, in a central situation, WARE-W HOUSE, or PART of a WAREHOUSE, to consist of Sale-room, aua racMiig-iuuui. iiuureas Guardian office V'rjOIJ lmillUUIillCiy. WI h.v.v.h v.

i 1,11, from whom securityiwill be required. No one need I .1 thin sfrinfpst. iiiirpsHma -Letters addressed (post paid) to -40f box, Post office. Sprt' at the Guardian office. TirNTED immediately, a Steady, active MAN, as TOWNSMAN for a Calendering and One who could command a few good houses would with liberal encouragement Apply at the Guardian i'lftiec.

il. diilerent branches of the profession, a ybpIv at his office. No. -27, Lloyd premium is re- street, Manches- if by letter, postpaid. MIODLE-AGED MAN of competent abilities, Master of School in the county of Chester, is niviiwin'' to another School of the same description -A nnilllClCS OI I.iUICiianri viii-oivi 1 fjuiuL iuiii 111 111- 1 null id hp obtained, and an Evening School ii red The most xatifactory references will be given A addressed, post free, for leare of Messrs.

GUI and Son, ok sellers, Stockport, will be duly attended to. NTED TO PURCHASE, the Fee simple of 5 or 6 statute acres of LAND, from 2 to 5 miles from the at the Guardian office will meet with.every attention. 'ANC'IlESTEIl MECll NICS INSTITUTION A NT il, A 11GE ROOM, capable of containing 500 to 600 delivered. The use of the room ill be requited for one durum threcveveiiings each cek. Application to I I 1 1.

ttu' rout required, must be particularly stated MVNCUKSTER GS WORKS'. MONEY WANTED WVNTKO to ORROW 0,000, in sums not less fh ui "i(M, on fhe-sec-urity of the Manchester Gas Works. The Directors if the Manchester Gas Works hereby give iiiiticc, that for the of more speedily and efleotually 1 ihtiii the Town with Gas, they are authorised to borrow 111(1 tiiKc i at interest, certain sunn of Money, on these-oniitv of the Manehef Gas Works, ami the annual income ari-iiiitt tlierefrom, and that in conformity therewith, they uv now prepared to receive proposals frominy person or wtnoik willuii? to lend sums of not less than '500 each. utntiii-' the lowest rate of interest, anU tiie terms on u' lii. the Money will be lent, must be left ut this office mi before Friday moriiin, the 2i)th int.

at ten o'clock, mill endorsed, "Tender to advance Money," and uldressed to tin' Directors. Every p.irtictilar may be had on miiiUation at the Ilice-ortke. JN(. THORPE. Jun.

Clerk to he Directors. VainhcKterPolic-oftioe. XHEATRE-EOYAT-, JMLaNCKESEill. SJPIO'S FIRST APPK.UUXCE OX THIS STAGli. rpilK PUBLIC are most resppetfullv inarmed that the al ve Eminent Singer, from the Their: Royal, Drury-laiio.

i- enuaged to perform at this Theatre this present mTI'I'DAY. loth, when will be acted Storace's eele-Liiited Opera, called THE SIEGE OF BELGSSBS. The Part of the SERASK1ER by Mr. SAPiO; in which he mil -ing My heart irltiiovc is heating Tlir rar and the I'd' The iiui Trumpet thcSerenade, I.Hla rww down to me the 1 iictt. Of Maided faith, with Miss llOLDAW and the f.

itirirc Duett, tare (her, with Mrs. 11. CORR1. l'nrks. Yuscph, Mr.

Iicck: Mr. Uenwe'l; Hassan, Mr. Ireland; On-an, Mr. 11. Uenwell; Soldi.rs, Mcsm-a.

Hay, Doyle, and Wilton. iistnans. Colonel C'ohenlicrg, Mr. Bass; Anselm, Mr. Micliail, Ntr.

Smith; Peter, Mr. Eduard; Leo-inlil, Mr. Carter (from the Theatre-Royal, Chester, his fir.vt ainMrimecon this stage; KathtKine, "lis Holdaway ('hita Mr. l.lndge; Liila, Mrs. Uiiydi.

'Cocrii (from the Dublin, her first appearance here); in which eha'ac-rer will introduce the celebrated Song, by Glori the luittle plain. To conclude with the Musical Farce of PltlGHTSIJED TO l'lmntoai, Mr. Carter; Sir Joshua Greybeard, Mr. Andrews; Carletou, Mr. llass; Col.uul Mr-Ueuicdll; Mump-, Mr.

Rees. Emily, Mrs. Ircand; I'atty, Mrs. Curiniia, Miss Holdaway, with the Sung Cease tfntstuatjiitatc. Tickets and places to lie taken of Mr.

Eland, at Box Office of the Theatre, from Eleven to Two o'clock. Doors lc opened at Mc, and the pezrbnnauou to coinnictiee at Sfirn. Boxes, 4s Upper Boves, Pit. Gallery, Is. TO COU RESPON DENTS.

Nutters to vaiioiis correspondents we must defer tillhcxt Wl'L'k. In the Theatre advert iement in our last, into the pit was erroneously r.tated at V.i. ut -j. DONATION TO friTF. MECU.VMCS INSTITUTION.

Vr. JOHN -STANFIELD: Bliickmore's King iMne. Practical Navigator; Elegant Extracts in prose; fu tnn'. Cosmography Ft on Mr. S.

MATHEWS, (second donation) Rogers on the Knowledge of the Ancients; The Laboratory laid open. MANCHESTER, July l(J, 1825. Missions On evening last, the anniversary, meeting of the and East Lancashire auxiliary missionary society was held in (irosveKor-strcet tiup'l; Mr. H. Heron in the chair.

The report of the auxiliary society, for the last year, was read by the W. Koby, and a statement of the income and ex-' pcinliture by the chairman; after which the Kev. John Galtlcs, of Paisley, the Rev Kly, of Rochdale. tlie Rev. Jabez Hunting, the Rev.

Matthew Wilks, and other ministers, addressed the meeting, and de-ttilitl the progress made under the exertions of the lureiu society, converting tlie heathen in different larts of tlie ivorld, and enforced its claims to public support. The cpllectious made at this meeting, and at the different services connected it, considerably ex-reeded those made on any f'oriiier oqeiision amounting to the following sums: d. (' I 0 t'losvenor-street Collections 1 l'J 50 0 -o in 5 Juvenile Society- MosU'v-street Collections Juvenile Society Lloyd-street Chapel Caniumtrect Chapel 15 7 Is addition to which, we understand, there are several returrs not yet sent in to'the treasurer, -which will, with; the above, amount to near i'UJOO for Manchester alonci uA.vciiKSTKit SAi.rrOnn Humane o- CIETY. Since the last Tenort nf fhefliiimane Soriotv. there have been no less than thirteen cases in which the, society have adjudged rewards for the preservation oftife cttoss-STitKET Chapel The Rev.

John Hugh ordiington, late of Blanches Ler "CeUege, York, -d 'hose election as one of ministers of Cross-street cha- 1'i'iwc some time ago announced, will, we.understand,en tiT on his ministry on Sundav tnurnim? next It is ex l'ted that the Rev. Charles ttlellbeloved, of York, will ac a part in the services. in: en gate UxiTMtTA'v "We under. stand the Rev. J.

R. Beard, late of College. ork, will enter on duties, as minister of the Unitarian Society, Greengate, Salford, on Sunday the 24th and that hc.isill deliver an introductory discourse tne occasion. vn Sunday weak, the Rev. W.

S3. Brown, from the Alanchester College, York, was ordained to the pastoral wre of the unitarian congregation assembling in the apel, Bowl-alley-lane, 11 ull. Vjni)LEfox Pauish CnuRCir The organ in i'imi cimrcp at JluldIeton, was opened on Sunday last, Smith, D. D. anil xollections made amounting to: U.S.

he sex tat i on or t-iit: Couxty In refer f'ife to a narairranh nn thife sithipet which jni-ipnrnil in ur last, we are now enabled to state from authority, that not tne intention ot Air. ULtckburne to retire from th presentation of the county of Lancaster at the en- sung general election. JhK S.KSSIOXS he Salford midsummer session. on Monday next; and wewgret to state, that calendar will be the heaviest that has ever occurred. -'t is already generally known that the-apjiointmcnt of man, tne nom ot Air.

Starkie, will take place th SL'ssions; anil we understand there isJittle doubt "Jt the choice of the justices will fall upon Mr. Ser- 1 s' wnD? as W1" be seen trom a letter wluch hav aiTivc Jlanchester. 1 hough we cotsh HlsIie that the appointment should fall on -sm in unconnected with this neigh l'hi 1 i wner aurangLi iu uie petty mieresvs "in divide it, wehall certainly prefer Mr. nl0st, not a11' of tlle otner gentlemen who lUI II I I 11(1 1 1- J. 1 I 1 1 A 'll as canuulates ior the vacant chair.

liten Inch we-have referred, has, we believe, -in 1U au a t0 tne magistrates of the division, to us ut i ics is. i. copy ui ii was-seni "estcray, in a somewhat mvsterious manner: but. --mill III, ntlnn.ii. i.

i Timlin yiiditir in fhp ll piirh luin rhnrul nf rdu'ick, a GOVERNESS, who is duly qualified to tr NTEPi an A PPRENTICE to the LAND SURVE VI NG VV BUSINESS. H. Mc INTOSH, Surveyor and Agent, want of a well educated youth aa an apprentice. He ill bive to reside in the houss as one of the Family and iinvo superior advantages in the acquirement of Vmichciter Exchange. me wuiu uiuat ue iree iiom cuiei r'nr u-d the Liverpool or North Road would be prefer-V' Mottaseor Dwelling House already built would beau rV.i'.,,'.-,i recommendation.

Letters addressed H. are i i institution' and left at fhe Cibniry, 'Commercial Buildings, i mss street, on any Monday Thursday, or Saturday eveu-Tin. situation and dimensions of the room ottered, and a gentleman of the name Bertolino arrived at the hotel, an Leeds, 'by the Newcastle coach, and, without giving auouj nis luggage. reGuetefl to be-snown to a bed-room. About a quarter past eleven o'clock, he ws luunu lying upon "One of the beds in a dying with his throat cut: a surgeon was immediately sent found both the windpipe and the carotid artery entirely divided, and the unfnrtnnntP u-ontlpmnti about a quarter of an hour.

A bloody razor was found; upon the dressing-table, ana no doubt existed of the Wni-T1 1 Vlnrtrinrr Kaon i ,1 1. 1 A in quest was held 6n Friday mornino-. snrl thp'niw found 1111UI.ICU UV 1115 U1VI1 IiaUUS. 1.11 111-- -1-1 vuiuiui oi iunac.v. in an niipn oarmita tn.ind imnn mm, he is described by the name of Giacomo Alessia' Bertolino, a native of Italy, as having arrived in London from Ostend, on the2(ith of Mav.

aseinc of the age of 32 years, an attorney-at-law, and as known tw uu uue 111 mis country. liTtADFOiii) Combeus antj WEavrns The dis putes between these persons and their employers stili continue. It seems very that the men will either obtain the wages thev ask. or that Bradford will be deserted by very great numbers. It is rumoured that at a meeting which the masters held on Monday, at the Sun Inn, a proposition to stop all the mill's for three -months was negatived by a majority of 4010 voting-for, and 50 against the motion.

The framework knitters of Leicester. who have out of employ nearly fourteen weeks, again assembled in large numbers on Monday and Thursday last. Several persons, usual, harangued them from a window facing the Bridewell, exhorting theia in strong and forci- Ixle jlangnage, to remain firm, as, tthey said, they must attain tneir object it tiicy did so. According to a handbill, a meeting of the "knotted brandh, consisting of 209, took place at tlie White Swan, Market-place, -en Thursday, when the following among other resolutions was agreed to, viz. 14 That all present do from this day suspend their lalsouT, and recommend all knotted hands and other branches of the worsted maniafactory, net present, to do the same." The warp loom knots and -wide frame liarnk have ceasid working until the plain hose men obtain their itatement So that it should -seem that the turn-out is likely to 'be more general than ever- Leicester Chronicle.

Several disgraceful acts of popular outrage have 4een perpetrated in Bristol, and neighbourhood, during the present week. It is difficult to trace correctly the origin of the feud- "but At is supposed to hawe arisen from tfeat spirit of combination so prevalent at "present amongst the workmen. A number of Irish labourers have been. working, as we understand, dn the Bedminster tan-yards, 1.1 mm 1 at prices less tnan are customarily ior sucti labour; this excited the animosity of those aisually employed in these yards. On Tuesday evening, a numerous body attacked the dwellings of the poor Irish dn Marsh-street Here, not contentoa with breaking the windows and endangering the lives of the inhabitants, the mob plundered a shop of every article of its contents, and from another, kept by a poor Irishwoman, they carried off" the till.

In tne attack on 'the Irishmen's lodgings, on Tuesday night, seven Englishmen and two Irishmen were badly wounded -and conveyed to the infirmary. The CiiT.KUKAT'En Peter Watsox. The far-famed Peter AVatson, the strenuous opposer of the exactions of the established church, is still at law with the Rev. William Nesfield, ef Chester-le-Street. That clergyman of the Church of England, after suffering judgment to go against him by default, in the suit of prohibition, appears not to have paid much respect to the opinion of the-eourt of King's Bench.

For, returning toiiis own country the priestly county palatine of Durham he laid an information before two magistrates of that county, for the non-payment of no less a sum than one shilling and eight-pencei being the value of the offerings, oblations, and obventions, claimed of the aforesaid Peter, by the said Reverend William We understand that these magistrates ordered Mr. Watson to pay the said sum of is. jkt. together with s. td.

tor costs! Mr. Watson appealed to the sessions against the order, but the sessions confirmed it, and ordered Mr. Watson to pay 11. 10s. 2d, to the Rev.

W. Nesfield, for additional costs! Remarks upon such a case as this are needless; the facts speak for themselves; and we are glad to hear that a writ of certiorari has been obtained to carry all the proceedings before the court of King's Bench; where we 'have no doubt Mr. Watson will receive impartial justice, and again have the satisfaction to triumph over his cle rical opponent York Herald, An hxTKAonmxAitY oincidexce Mr. John Sinclair from London, who is now performing at onr theatre, took places for himself and wife in the Umpire for Liverpool; at the same time, Mr. John Sinclair of this town, took places for himself and wife, by the same coach unknown to each other, the two John Smclairs and their wives occupied the inside of the coach from London to Liverpool; in the course of conversation it came out that the three children of the said John Sinclahrs were of the HeuiiySavaiiy This unfortunate convict has been recently conveyed from Bristol, and placed on board the ustitia hulk at Woolwich, preparatory to his transportation for life to New South Wales.

4- bir George Jerningham's claim to the Stafford peerage. suppressed on the attainder of the Earl of Stafford, but .1 1 i i i .1 i now revivcu, nas oeen admitted by tne house ot lords. A report is circulated that a cabinet council has been hcldto fix a time for the dissolution of parliament, Iiiish Catholic Meetixg On Tuesday, a meeting of the Catholics was held at the Corn Exchange Rooms, Dublin, Lord Killcen in the chair. After a conversation, in which Mr. O'Connell, the Chairman, Mr.

Conway, O'Conor Don, and -others took a part, on the motion of Mr. O'Connell, seconded by Lord Gor-manstown, a committee of 31 were appointed to draw up resolutions to be submitted to the consideration of the aggregate meeting to be held the following day. Mr. Conncll explained the object of the intendec resolutions. to be a vote of thanks to the committee appointed at the late aggregate meetinga declaration that the catholics would adopt the advice of the peers who signed the at lJucKingham-house a resolution railing 11 il.

I 1 TI 1 11 1 omul uie couniies in Ireland to noid catholic meetings ,1....: .1 approacning assizes another to nolo rrrovin. cial meetings, and one calling on every parish in Ireland to meet-on one and the same dav during the first wppI- nf the next session of parliament to prepare petitions for iiiu.iu,iiauuii. xiuiu tjuruiciusio wn was cauea to the chair, and returned to Lord Killcen, when the committee retired to enter on their functions, and the meeting broke up. Critical, Abdications The Monthly JJerirw is no longer conducted by Mr. Griffiths, who was so many years editor.

We-announced some time since, the retirement of Mr. Giftbrd from the editorshin nf rhp and lids replacement by Mr. John Coleridge has ceased in a -great measure to superintend the F.din. buryh Meiriinc, at least he now interferes, only with that' portion oi wnicn is ucvoteu to belles lettres vcriti- cism. JUTew Monthly Magazine A change has also taken iplace in he editorship of the Monthly Magazine; it is now under flie superintendance of Mt' ThelwaH.

A female novelist, and writerof tales and poems, who has for some time assumed the nrimitiiw garb of the friends, after an exemplary probation, has! eoiiciieu, ay iciter, to oe received a regular member of the -society. Tha accomplished Amelia's recently yub- jisneu worn, no wever (an essay on rymg,) is considered by flie elders of this rigid body not exactly accordant with itViuir principles. Thegeneral correctness of the likenesses and the charge, has insured the artists an Deansgate, an nnnrpppflpntpfl run nf Viiiinpuc i-v-ir. .1 isicy U1II.IC1 SliWlU, -prolonged but for a very short time longer TI 1 1 JSew Pav ii.iu.n, iuixoii i. heat he ine propri etors have succeeded in rendering the performances at this theatre very attractive; and due care is taken to ex-elude improper characters from die pit and Theatre of Arts This rational and interesting e-xuioiuon, tuoiign oniy just opened, nas already excited the admiration of our fellow townsmen.

Indeed the delightful views presented, and the ingenious mechanism displayed deserve the warmest encomiums. We understand "the proprietor intends, during his -stay among us, to produce a rich variety of arts and -surprising ingenuity. Besides the new pieces announced for this week, the Automaton on the slack rope, which was before exhi bited will be repeated; it is one of the most surprising its graceful attitude while on tlie swing renders it hardly from a living performer, and leaves the audience tor several minutes in a stupor of delight. Tenture to affirm that the performances of this little piece oi stand unrivaueu, and we invite our readers to lose no time in witnessing this interesting exhibition. We sincerely hope Mr.

Thiodon will receive every encouragement from the liberal inhabitants of Manchester, and would venture to predict, from the great novelty attraction of the pieces, that his exhibition will be numerously attended during his stay See advt. STATE AND PROSPECTS OF THE COTTON MARKET. The following statements of the exports of cotton from the southern ports of America for the present season, received by some ot tne vesisels which have ar rived during the current week. COMPARATIVE statement of the EXPORTS of COTTON trom CH RLESTON and SAVANNAH, from 1st October, 1824, to 1st June, 1825: same name namely, their eldest daughters, Christiana," their eldestsons, John," theiryoungust daughters, Catherina." Liverpool Mercury. 'if! COtllOn -tUa.

S5S2l -hoMevl haie 'askea higher var. chasfci were UlTnff to give? on tVe 2Cth ult. how. Avi wsuence at intelligence -from Liverpool, dated early April, several extensive purchases were made at about the rate previously demandeS, since when rtyuirea more tirmness, ana the following mav be deemfifl tUr. 10 oo i oj 411UWHU110, prune ur- lCdn CO tO 04 CCnsL.

tronrl 9J io on t0 26 1 AlabamasandTennesees 23 to 94 SJCems' Sod27 fair25 and inferior Child Mtjude-il On Wednesday morning last, a few minutes before four o'clock, when Nightingale, a watchman in the neighbourhood of St. John's church, was going his last round, a boy came and told him that mere was something lying on the grass, in the court between the back of Miss Byrom's house, and St. John's cxnircn-vard. Thf wont ffm louna a bundle, consisting of something sewed up in a piece of old linen. Qn removing the envelope, it was unciose tne body ot a very lovely new-born female child, evidently of full with the most beautiful curling lisir.

The piece of linen was quite wet when found, bo that very probably the poor innocent had been wrapped in the cloth by its inhuman parent, and then plunged into water to put an end to its existence; and hard indeed must havo hpn trip hpart fK'f I couici aevote so beautiful an infant to a premature death. As the watchman Imd been in the court about three 1 1 sevkkk. rtilltkl 0 clock and then saw nothing of the bundle, it must have been depositcfi there a very short time before it was discovered. Oil the'foilowim' dav an inminst was hbl the body, at the Parliament-house inn. in Parliament.

street; when Mr. Oilier, who had opened the body, stated that he had no doubt ihat the child -was born uve; and the jury returned a unanimous verdict of ilful murder known." It is rather a sinrrular that. Mrs. I'mtiL- lin wife of Mr. Franklin whose premises have been twice broken mto within the last monthhad her nnel-et.

.1 1 I.ckcu. in tne marKet, on 1 liursUay last she lost a ptrrae containing 4. 10s. Manchester TYroRBAPiiir Divveii The in dividuals connected with the typographic art in tliis iown, ts nsuau 'lebrctctlAiicir anniVLrsr.rvbvdminrhn. ge her, at the house of the Alisses Dean, the sign of the Robin Hod, Cheetham Hill, on Tuesday last The rising importance of the profession, and the unanimity prevailing amongst its members, was strikinsrlv evinced by the great mimber who attended, which considerably exceeded that iof anv former occasion.

After the mmo. val ot the cloth, suitable addresses were delivered, and a- variety toasts and sentiments given from the chair. The pleasure and conviviality of the evening; were considerably heightened by the presence of two or three gentlemen, whose high vocal talents were conspicuously displayed in the execution of a variety of glees, duetts, songs, Tlie company did not separate until a late hour, much gratified with the proceedings of the day. i he Weatiieu. On Sundav last, the neighbour hood of this town was visited by a severe thunder-storm.

wiacn uiti some uamagc at taaisneau anil Liunham. At the former place the lightning strnclt a liouse, shattering the walls, tearing off the chimney piece, and throwing it to the opposite side of the room. The man who lives in the liouse with his wife were hsth struck -down by the electric fluid; and the latter had her hair, her cap, and Kever.il other parts of her cloths set on fire by it. She was senseless for two or three hours, and luik been greatly indispis ever since At Dunham, an oak tree, standing ton a clumn near the roadside, was com. pletely -shivered, being, we believe, the second that has been struck at Dunham this year The storm did not ilils town, though it approached very near on the western rue.

Catholic Emaxctiwtiox. The sum rf five um as heen offered in an advertisement in a Iivcr- i oo' paper to the author -of the best Welsh translation of the sjiejiih by a working col ton-spinner (Jonathan iiodgins)at the public meeting held in this town a few weeks ago. The translations are to be sent to the post-office at Holywell. Okakge Pkocessiox at Mtddletox In the present decaying state of orangeism, it will excite sur prise to learn that on Tuesday last, the anniversary of tne oattle oi the iJoyne, there was, ror the hrst time we believe for several years, an orange procession at Mid-dleton. Party ensigns were exhibited and party tunes played, the members as they paraded through the streets triumphantly waving then? banners over tlie heads of the passengers.

We lurve not heard that any unpleasant collision was excited-; but when the legislature, from the notorietyof their mischievous tendency, has been engaged in enacting laws to put down such processions in Ire land, any attempt to get them up in this country is nigniy reprenensinie. Asirrov axd Sat.k Associatiox port the Pno- secutiox ok Pei.oxs, At the late Cheshire sessions, held at Knutslbrd, Robert Royie, of Sale, labourer, charged with ha-ving violently assaulted and abused William Chapman, "of Manchester, poulterer. v.ms, the instance of the.above societvrprosecuted to. conviction, and sentenced to three months imprisonment hnutsrord gaol. Being already under surety to keep the peace, on account of a former assault, his recogni- iances were also estreated, and he was required to give further sureties for the space of twelve months from the expiration of his imprisonment.

In consequence of the numerous breaches of the peace and depredations which have recently been committed in the neighbourhood of ralc, several 01 the respectable inhabitants have been uworn special constables, and the association are de termined to prosecute in all cases yv'here the offenders become known. The new road from Blackburn to Preston it was expected -would be open for the passages of carriages this week. Skcoxd Rovat, Lancashire Mimtia This; regiment, under the command of Colonel the right Jion. liora M. completed its 2b days training and exercise at Liverpool, on '1 uesday week, having mustered during the period, .25 officers (exclusive of the staff) and about (in men.

llie.viiole were reviewed, on the previous to their being disembodied, by the on the drill-ground, oppositcthe Penitentiary, in the pre sence of many thousands of spectators, amongst whom .1 1 m- i 'i were we principal iamuius oi msuncuon 111 anh the surrounding country including the Countess of 'Derby and suite, the Ladies Stanley, Major the Hon. j. Stanley, Al. l'. and his.

lady, lon. Col. St. John, N. Ashton, of Woolton, and family, Sir John Hil ton, 11.

N. Col. Larle, and family, Mr. and the Hon. Hopwood and family, tV.c The entire evolutions were gonecthrough in a style 'which would have done credit to veteran soldiers, and which certainly attaches great praise to the colonel and field officers of the -corps, and particularly to the adjutant of the regiment.

A very elegant rtejeune a la juurchettc was afterwards given at the Waterloo Hotel, by Gel. Lord Stanley, to the Officers, and the whole the 'distinguished individuals' (about one hundred innumbcr)who had honoured the ground with their presence. Mails. A numerous mail contractors coach proprietors was held at Carlisle on Wednesday weeK, atavrucn trom tne general postomce, attended, and the following were decided on, to take place in a short time: Tiie Manchester and Liverpool mail will leave Carlisle between six and seven in the evening (instead of seven in themorning, as at pre-1 sent), after the arrival of the mail from Edinburgh, which is to come ten minutes oeraresix. ine arrival or the Manchester and Liverpool mail will be about six in the morning, bringing letters and newspapers from London; and (Jksgow and Edinburgh mails will be dispatched northward about half past.six.

The object of the new arrangement is to accommodate Glasgow with an early evening delivery ofletters, so that an answer may be returned by next post, and thus a. day be saved. Carlisle will have the benefit of two daily mails from London one in the morning, the other, in the evening. Ahchfjiy Cn Thursday le bowmen of Wal- ton-le-Dale, held their first meeting this season, to shoct tor the several prizes to them by the respective lady patronesses, in the years 11121, 11322, and 1823. The weather being fine, a very numerous assem blage of ladies and gentlemen attended, as spectators of tne amusement.

Atter a severe and some excel lent shooting, the silver bugle was won by Mr. John Fkicher, (captain of number;) the golden arrow by the; Rev. E. S. Radclifte, for the best hit in the gold; and the silver arrow by Mr.

Charles Swainson, Jun. for the! first hit in the gold. The shooting was at ninety, sixty, and thirty yards, fifteen ends at each distance. There were upwards of twenty hits in the gold, and the number counted by Mr. Fletcher -was one hundred and The targets sixty and ninety yards were four feet in diameter, and thirty yards, twenty inches.

The number of competitors were eleven. 'We regret to state that Walter Fawkes, Esq. of Farn-ley-11 all is very ill at his residence in London Leeds liilrlliyenver. ItfExxus Cqm.mercial BuiisB'IXGS. The subscribers to the proposed Leeds Commercial Buildings have, by a lare majority, adopted the -plan furnished by that very promising young artist, Mr.

John Clarke, of Edinburgh. On Tuesday, one of those fatal and lamentable accidents which -so frequently arise from the reprehensible practice of jesting with fire arms, took place at Guisely under the follo.wing circumstances: Mr. John Craven, a farmer at Guisely, had, during the day, been assisting his brother in the husbandry business, and in the evening retired to sup him: during the time they were at supper, his nephew, a youth about sixteen years of age, took up a gun which had not been used for a considerable timej and, presenting it at his uncle, said, Uncle, 1 will shoot you;" when, to his consternation and horror, the piece went and shot his unsuspecting relative dead on the spot. The shot passed through his cheek and part of the head, and so instantaneous was hit. death that Vie expired before lie could complete the instinctive movement of raising his hand to his head.

Leeds Mercury. It is remarkable that the temperature the air on the longest nig.ht.of last winter was eight-degrees higher than on the shortest uight of this summer: the thermometer on the night of the 21st of December last, being at ami on the night of the Sht of June at 49. MEETING OF COMMISSIONERS OF POLICE. Wednesday last, an adjourned general meeting of the commissioners of police, acting for the town of Manchester, was 'held In the large room at the police-office the borough-reeve in the chair. 3S-IRE ENGINE DEPARTMENT, After the accounts were passed, Mr.

ROTH WELL stated that, in conseuueiiee of a communication from the directors of the Manchester Assurance Company, he should for the present decline to make the motion if which 'he notice, to reduce the number of niliee rire-cngiiies from fourteen to four. He undei stood that tlie directors were desirous off organizing an efficient establishment for extinguishing fires and that a communication would shortly be nmuefrom them to tho commissioners of oolice. ouihe nub. j.i;t. Under these circumstanced he had thought it right to'; Mr.

FLEMING said that he understood that it was the wish of the directors to have some person appointed a su-penntendant who would have a greater authority than any that had yet held the office. Mr. J. GARNETT said he was exceedingly glad to hear that such a measure was in contemplation. At almost every fire which ho had nt.tmifleri (and he bnrl mnif it his business to attend all that he had heard of) the utmost dis- i order and confusion prevailed, wiug to the want i of some person of sufficient authority to sujierintend and direct the exertions of the firemen.

Tke appointment, of such a person ought, however, to rest in the cimimissioirers oi ponce, as ne foresaw many difficulties which would arise out of an appointment by any other parties. Mr, rnett pursuant to a notice which he had given, moved tnwt the salary of Mr. Bancroft, the cashier of the police establishment, should be increased from 160. to 200. it-year.

M'rj ROTHWEXL said he must oppose the motion. He considered Mr. Bancroft's salary as perfectly adequate to his services. A similar motion was given some time ago, and was referred to the accounts' committee, who met uppn it and agreed on a report, a or whieh he (Mr. Rothwell) now held in his hand.

Whea Mr. Bancroft was made acquainted with the nature of it, he begged that ttie report nufjht not be present eil, and that tire matter mightbeallowed to drop. He would now read that report to the meeting. Several commissioners objected to the reading'ef the re- rreveiani to tne question now below; tha moeting. Mr.

J. E. TAYLOR said there could be no objection to Mr. Roth well's reading it as part of his speech; but it not be received as an official document. Mr.

ROTHWELL did not press the reading of the report; but said, if the motion was persisted in, he should be under the necessity of moving as an amendment, That, as Mr. Bancroft was dissatisfied with his salary, another person be pr-seured in his place." Several gentlemen warmly opposed the amendment, and contended that the services of Mr. Bancroft justly entitled him to the proposed increase of salary. Mr. J.

E. TAYLOR said he understood that 200. a year was the salary of Mr. Thorpe, the comptroller; and he thought there should be some difference between thecierk and the comptroller, between the principal and subordinate servants. It was true that Mr.

Thorpe received an additional hundred a-year, as comptroller of the gas accounts but that was a matter over -which the commissioners had no control; and he thought they ought to look only at the sa-iry received as police comptroller. Whilst on thw subject, he begged to bear testimony to the very exemplary manner in which Mr. Thorpe discharged the duties-of his situation, and the readiness and alacrity with which he gave Ins services to any committee or bodv of gentlemen who met on -any subject relating to the public business oft the town, even though it might not be at all connected with' his duties us comptroller. The BOROUGHRKUVE said that Mr. Thorpe's conduct in that respect was certainly verv exemplary.

After some further discusioji in the course of which Mr- Rothwell consented to withdraw his amendment Mr. GARNETT said that, the fnrw. nf i-hnt Mr. Taylor had said, as to the urourietv of mak-inir a distiiif tiim between a principal and subordinate servant, he would, with the consent of the meeting, substitute 180. for -200.

a-year. The question was then put, and the motion, thus amended, was carried unai.imously. The various committees subsisting were then successively re-appointed; but without any discussion of the lightest public interest. SCAVENGING. A report from the spavenerinr ponimittop w-ns then Tire.

sented and read bv the chairman. In it the committee expressed a hope that this department of the police business, with regard both to cleaning and watering the streets, had recently been conducted in a manner that would be satisfactory to the inhabitants of the town. Thev stated that thev were still in want of one or two stations for procuing uui tuey Jiopea to oe snortlv NiroiKJ.iert with them. An. pended to the report was a statement of theexpense of mg the police-horses, which appeared to lc at the rate of; ms.

each. STORE STREET. Mr. FLEMING then begged to remind the meeting, that a few years ago, some had been felt with respect to a sum of money laid out by one of the surveyors of the highways, to a certain extent, without the consent of his colleagues, in the repair of At a vestry meeting which was subsequently held, a resolution was passed that the street should for the future be repaired at the expense of the town; and it was left to the surveyors to determine what portion of the money already laid out, should be repaid by the land-owners. The sum fixed on was oOO.

and; that sum was received by the surveyors. It was now thought desirable that the street 'should be taken by the commissioners of police, on the town's books; but as certain necessary forms had not been complied with, th tt could not be done at the present meeting, lie should there fore propose a resolution, that the street iu question be-J loiigen to tne town, ana it was desirable that at should be taken on the police books as early as possible. He added that Store-street was a very important line of communication between Lyndon Itoad andAncoats; and it was probable that the houses which had so long obstructed it would speedily be removed: for he understood that the Icsal ob stacles to their removal were now at an end. Mr. Fleming eonciuaeu oy moving a resolution to the efleet he had mentioned.

Mr. J. GARNETT said he must object to any such declara tory resolution, which would not advance the business to which it related, a single step. The police-act pointed out a certain mode of proceeding for having a street taken upon the town's books and he did not see why those forms should be departed from or added to in this any more than in other cases, tsesiaes, tne adoption oi the resolution proposed by Mr. Fleming would involve the commiisioners in the absurdity of first declaring a street to be highway, arad then taking steps to make it so Mr.

FLEMING said he hnd only proposed his resolution with the view of paving the way to further proceeding's at the next meeting; and he had no objection to withdraw it. Some discussion ensued on the inconvenience sustained, especially by the medical officers of the infirmary from the names ot streets not Being put up at tne ends, ana trom a want or proper numbers upon the doors. Mr. FLEMING said he had been requested to state that one ot the physicians had visited 700 patients during the present and that be had frequently had very great trouble in JSnding them and an many occasion he had not been able to find them at all, from the want of names un the streets and numbers on the door; and he hoped the commis sioners would take the subject into their considerations. Mr.

THORPE, (the comptroller) said that when any com plaint was made police-omce, coat tne rtnors any street wanted numbering, a person was immediately Kent to do it. After some discussion, a resolution, enjoining the police inspectors to report to the comptroller any streets wanting names or numbers, was earned unanimously. After some further business of no importance, the meet ing adjourned to that day six weeks. NEW BAILEY, Thursday, July 14. THE BURGLARY AT MR.

FRANKLIN'S. A man named RICHARD was put to the bar, aud Mr. Lavender stated that consequence of a eommumiica- tion which he had received, he nad caused the prisoner to be apprehended having reason to believe he was the man who was liberated by the watchman on the night of the robbery iil Mr. Franklin's shop. He had been seen by the two lamp both ol whom identified him immediately; but Mr.

Lowe who was the means of detecting the robbery had not yet been able to come down to see him. He, Mr. La vender, had the watchman there; but he refused to swear to the man. Mr. 1 ic a iid the watchman ought to be in custody him self.

He hoped the commissioners of police would discharge him. Mr. Lavender said he was already discharged. Mr- Milne said that was not enough he deserved to be indicted as an -accessary in the robbery. Certainly he ought to be in custody.

Mr. Lavender then ordered him into custody; and he was' afterwards, together with the other prisoner, remanded until the following Clay. FRIDAY. RICHARD JOYCE, the man charged with the burglary in Mr. shop; and William Dunbabbin, the watchman, were put to the bar; when Mr.

Lowe fally identified him as the man he had seen aiding in the burglary, and whom he afterwards seized "in the street. He was dressed then, as now, in a brown frock coat. George Macleary, one of the lamplighters, said he was quite certain that Joyce was the man who was seized hy Mr. Lowe and himself in the street, and whom he afterwards delivered to tire watchman. The prisoner saM he only came up on hearing the cry of fire.

Charles Pye, a second lamplighter, said that he was standing near Mr. Franklin's shop, after the other prisoners had been carried off to the New Bailey when the prisoner. Joyce, came up to him, and said, They had me in custody for it; but they were forced to let me go again they could find nothing against me." He then spoke to another man, who stood near him, and they went off together. John Diggles said that he and William Kilbie apprehended the prisoner, in consequence of some directions from Mr. Lavender, at a house in Quay-street, Salford.

He was in bed at the time; he asked what they were taking him for; and witness told him it was on a charge of being concerned with Baines in the robbery at Mr- Franklin's, The prisoner said he was at home in bed at the time, and he could prove it by his friends. On dressing mmseit, ne put 011 a blue coat; witness then searched a box in the room where the, prisoner slept, aud found in it the brown frock coat whieh he now wore. Witness asked him if Baines (one of the persons previously committed) was notsomerelation of his; and he replied, "Yes; he is my brother-in-law." Mr, Milne and Mr. Lavender tnen recapitulated tne va-; nous circumstances 01 suspicion wnicn appeared tne conduct of Dunbabbin, the watchman, and the inconsistent' and improbable stories he had told by way of accounting for' them. Mr.

Norris said the case was one of very strong suspicion he had no doubt Dunbabbin was liable 0 an indictment for his gross neglect of duty. Mr. Darnell said he appeared tor uunbaoom ne admitted that there had been great hut there was not a tittle of evidence of any pavticipation.in the felony, which he understood was the charge against his client. Mr. Norris I tell you what, Mr.

Darnell. I should) be perfectly justified in committing him- to Lancaster. There is evidence enough to put him upon his trial but, at the same time, I do not think it is strong enough to convict, him. Mr. Danicll then -said he appeared also for Joyce, and he asked the lamplighters several questions, with the view -of shewing that the prisoner did not run away when he was liberated by-the watchman, but staid about for some time afterwards.

After asking these questions, Mr. Daniell said, The prisoner's statement to me is, that he staid about for ten minutes after he was liberated," This was uttered iu the prisoner's hearing, and he allowed it to pass uncontradicted, notwithstanding hisassertiontotheolice-ofHcers, that he was in bed at the time of the Mr. Daniell then stated that the prisoner had an excellent character from his employer; in whose service he had been for f-our years. Joyce was then asked if he had any thing to say. He replied, I can't say anything; only that lam inno cent." He was then committed tt Lancaster- Dnhahhrn was kept iu custody until the risirwr of the court; and as then discharged with a severe ftdmoaiUon The Stock in the port in is about 31, 500, making the aggregate arrivals since the 1st October, 1824, 192,000 bales.

It will be fleen from the second of the above tables, that there is an estimated deficiency in the supply from Carolina and Georgia, compared with ihat for last! year, ot 5.1,002 bags. But there are few persons, we apprehend, who at all expect that the results will accord' witn uns expectation, any rate cannot De uninteresting or useless to compare the imports for the present year with tiiose tor the preceding one. 1 he imports rrom the United States, for the present year, to the close of last week, are, Bags. 223.333 2,112 13,632 Liverpool. Glasgow 239,086 "period last year into the three ports 218,275 The total imports of North American cottons in the year 1824, consisted of and since the preceding account-was made up mere nave seen leceiveu in jurver- pool alone, not less than bags, leaving us without reckoning any thing for the imports ot American cotton into and lilasgow, tor tne present weeiq when only twenty-eight weeks of tlie year nave expired, within about 17,000 hags of the whole imports of 1824.

Whatever, therefore, might be the relative productiveness of the last year's crop, compared with the preceding one, thus much is certain (and it is the only part of the affair which materially concerns us in this country) that a much larger quantity will fall to our share. In! tlie face however of this fact, in the face of such imports as we have this week had (when we have seen we believe, unprecedented circumstance otlwelueharles- toit vessels entering the river one tide in the face of a stagnation ot goods and yarns almost unexampled, when some qualities of twist are fetching very little more! than the cost of the -raw material, and many -descriptions of goods are selling at prices folly as low as they did when good fair Bow'ds were to be had at 9d. per ib, in the face of all these things an accumulating stock on one hand, and a dreadful trade on the other, some of the Liverpool brokers are straining every nerve to bring their customers heavily into the market, arid talking about the certainty of a material advance in prices. Nay, some parties, we understand, are actually issuing circulars, to prove that the stock of cotton on hand on the first of January next will be less than that at the commencement of the present year by nearly .40,000 bags We are not disposed to accuse our neighbours of dishonesty in doing this. People easily believe what it is for their interest should come to pass; and there are, persons enow in Liverpool to whom it is of the most vital importance that prices should get up.

But against the three or four scores of these, we must set the interest of the three or four hundred thousand people in1 (he country, to whom the factitious and unnecessary ad-l vance of cotton has produced, and is producing, consequences the most deplorable. Many of these are deprived of half their means of existence, ond have little chance of being replaced in full work until the market ha-, become settled and steady at a low price. say at a low price, because we think the experience of the last three or four months has sufficiently proved that merchants will almost totally suspend their purchases of goods, rather than pay greatly advanced rates tor them. Jt is, as we have repeatedly observed heretofore, of the utmost importance to the prosperity of the cotton trade, both as regards masters and work-people, that our stock of the raw material should be abundant, and its price low. As to the former we have no apprehension, it will fee we wish as to the latter, consumers have the game in their own hands, if they choose to act cautiously.

The speculators may for a time annoy them a little; but they may as well attempt to prevent the sun from shining, as to support high prices against a bad trade, and buying from hand to mouth. A stir in the cotton market noio wouid not induce consumers, generally speaking, to pay- advanced rates, but determine them to lessen their consumption. Inonr-next we shall enter more at length into the State and Prospects of the Cotton Market," and attempt an estimate of the Liverpool stock, which though it may probably be very different from that put forth by the brokers, will, we are inclined to think, turn out to be materially nearer the truth. LANCASTER INSOLVENT COURT. On Monday last, J.

G. Harris, Esq. one of his majesty's commissioners for the relief of insolvent debtors, at the castle of Lancaster for the purpose of hearing the cases of those insolvents who applied for relief under the act About 100 made application tor this purpose; upwards of 30 of whom had received notices of opposition, but the following only were remanded. AmtAHAii Watmough, of Manchester, tailor and cook-shop-keeper was opposed by his detaining creditor, John Smith, on the ground of his having taken the benefit of the act in 1022; and he, not being in a situation to prove that his present insolvency had arisen purely from misfortunes, the court remanded him till 5 years had expired from the time of his previously taking the benefit of the act, or until he obtained the consent of three fourths of bis creditors to be discharged. Richard Anker, of Manchester, shoemaker, was oimnspil hv Mr.

Veil, on behalf of Mr. llios. Uxoss appeared that the opposing creditor was possessed, for a term of years, of a neat cottage in the neighbourhood of Manchester, to which was attached a prolific fruit-cafden. The insolvent having a little time ago married a young lady of some property, which was however conveyed to trustees under certain powers which debarred the insolvent from having any controul over it during his wife's life, waited upon Mr. Brown, and represented himself as a gentleman with a considerable yearly sum, and desirous of taking the cottage for the remaining term for which Mr.

Brown held it; namely, about four years and a After some conversation, and a view of the premises, it was mutually agreed that, he should have them for the remainder of the term, with all the fixtures, and fruit and other trees, for the sum of 0. Mr. Brown went with insolvent to his dwelling-house, in Lower Mosley-strect, Manchester, which was, furnished in a very handsome styles and he represented, to him the great value nf many pieces of costly furniture. In consequence. thereof, Mr.

Brown was perfectly satisfied with his bargain, and took insolvent's two bills of exchange for 35 payable at a few months after date, for his consideratior-nioney for the premises. Before the bills were at maturity, insolvent disposed of the premises to a man of the name of Holland, on his paying the rent then due (about 9) to Mrs. Shuttle-worth, the original lessee of the premises under the Duchy of Lancashire; and when the bills became payable he refused to take them up, and now sought be discharged from custody under the insolvent act. The commissioner, however, considered his proceeding a gross fraud, and ordered him to be remanded till possession of the premises was given to Mr. Brown.

M. Boardman. of Little Harwood, near Black burn, cattle-dealer, was onnosed by Mr. Fell, on behalf of Mr. Richard Greenwood.

He was remanded for six months from the time of filing his petition, under the 10th section of the act. which gives the commissioner a discretionary power to remand when he thinks the insolvent has not acted with proper fairness and honesty towards his creditors. William Lee, of Manchester, spinner and provision was remanded for six months, ior the like offence. John Dixon, of printer, and editor of the Bolton Chronicle, was opposed by Mr. Fell, on behalf of Mr.

James Shaw Our readers will remember that Mr. Shaw brought an action against insolvent, for a libel inserted in the Bolton Chronicle of the 22d January last, which was tried at last Lancaster assizes, when a verdict was given for Mi. Shaw, with 30. daniages. Dixon now sought the benefit of the act, being in custody at the suit of a person of the name of Xaisby.

The commissioner, however, considered that there was no real and fide debt existing between Nakby and him; but that it was concerted for the purpose of his availing himself of the benefit of the act; which was evident from his having come to Lancaster with ihe writ in his pocket, remaining there out of gaol for some days, and surrendering himself just in time to-have his papers prepared for the present court His petition was ordered to be immediately dismissed. Burgoyne Taylor, of Preston, liquor-merchant, was opposed by Mr. Fell, on behalf of Mr. Darnborough and Mr. Redmayne, attorney It appeared that insolvent had taken the benefit of the act about 12 imonths ago; it was therefore ordered by the court that he should not be discharged rill he had obtained the consent of three fourths of.

his creditors to his liberation; that he should give notice to his opposing creditors when his intention was to be brought up again, and previously pay the costs of the present opposition. Matthias -Creer, of Preston, publican, was opposed by Mr: Fell on behalf of Messrs. Noble and Gillett; He was remanded for 0 months for an undue preference in giving a warrant xif nttnrnrw tn John Flomzh. one of his creditors, wherahv all l.i pfTcfta u-pi-p kWPtit awav in ilalaliducien d'tlic rest-of bij cicditcia. On Saturday last, -in Montagu-place.

theLndy of Major-General Sir James Lyon, K. B. of a daughter. On Wednesday last, at tlie (Mlejriate Church Mr. Johft Turner, to Miss Jalre Flood, bofJl oi ffirstbwf Same day, at the same plate, Mr.

Sfcruwel Miss Mary Albison, both of this town? On Thursday, at the same place, Mr. JamejA.hef ton, ot this town, to Miss Elizabeth Ramsden, of ChQrltpn Same day, at the name place, Mr. Flichaid Boafdmau, of Warrington, to Miss Mary Smith, of this town. On Saturday last, at St. Mary's Church, Mr." Wm.

JorT, of this town, to Miss Alice Austen, of UoltoU. On Sunday, -at the someplace, Mr. Emanuel to Miss Ellen Rathbone, of Brereton Green, Cheshire. On Monday, at the same place, Mr. John Hunt, softltea Caroline Wiiks, Newcastle, StutVurd-hire.

On WednesdarT at the same place. Mr. Rich. YiliiamBon to Miss Mary Lead wood, hoth of this town. X)n Thursday at the rfume place.

Mr. AlfreOYaftitUffcof Chorlton Miss Sarah wormald, of Newton Heath. On Monday last, at Prestwica-, IS. Wm. Dale, engraver and copper-plate 'printer, to second daughter of Mr, Joseph Grimshuw, of this town.

On Tuesday, at the Parish Church, Boltoriv.firiucl Pe-nington, Esq. Halliwell, to Miss Moscrop, daughter of Mr. Thus. Moscrop, Little Bolton. On the 2d inst-.

Mr- Maurice Greene, Kesting, excise officer, of Pendleton, to Miss Martha Hannah Johnson, of Eckingiton, Derbyshire. On Sunday last, at Ashton-undeT-klne, Mr. Oliver, toMinf Sellers, fceth of that place. On the 9th mst at Lcwisham, Kent, Mr. Westall, of King-street, Cheapside, 'London, to Jano.Mdcst dauyWsr of Robe.

R. Mawley. Esq. of Btackheath. On Thursday week, at 'hythe Ylev.

E. Si Radclilie, Richard Oil row, Esq. of Walton Lodge, near Preston, to Margaret, daughter of Daniel Lyon, Esq. of Preston. On Friday week, at the Parish Church, Leeds, the Rev.

W. S. Drown, minister of the Unitarian congregation ut Bowkaiky Chapel, Hull, to Eliza, daughter of Finch. Esq. of Birmingham, aud grand-daughter of the lata celebrated Dr.

'Priestley. On the 25th lilt, at St. Mary-la-houne church, London, by the Lord Bishop of Sudor and Mn, Sir Wm. PiIkington Bart, of Chevot, Yorkshire, to Mary, daughter of Thomait Swiimerton, Esq. of Buttcrton Hall, in the county of Stafford, and Wynastou Court, in the county of MonmoutU.

On Saturday last, nt his cottage, Bootle, near Liverpool, Chai les Grant, Esq. of the firm of Wn Grant and of this town. Same day, after aJong -ewntlHuod iK tha 05th year of her age, Mrs. Robinson, thiewifeof Mr. Tho5.

Robinson, Bond street. Same day, aged 4'2 years, much regretted hy her relative and friends, Elizabeth wife of Mr. Thomas Smith, and eldefc daughter ot the late Mr. Thos. Willan, ot Gorton.

Same day, in her l.Sth year, Sarah Dide, the eldest daughter of C. F. Busfield, Esq. of Bradford. On Sunday last, in the 17th year of his age, after short, illness, T.

S. Lambert, only surVivrng son of CSptain Lambert, of the Royal Marines. Same day, Christopher Hebfelethwaite, Esq. of the ft'sm Hebblethwaite, Walker and Co. of nrerch'anrs.

It is a fact little known beyond the circle of bis private friends, that during his minority he was partly educated in in the same school with that once mighty. Napo-. leon Huonaparte.and was then of course pcrsonatfy acquainted with him. On Monday last, Mr. Wm.

Leigh, pawnbroker, of -thM town, aged 37, deeply lamented by his family and friends. Same tiny, after an of only four days, Mr. Joshua Evans, of Kirkdale, near Liverpool. On Wednesday eek, in the lath year of his age; Radford, eldest son of Mr. E.

Halkyard, surgeon, Oldham. On Thursday week, Mr. Wm. Howarth, of this Cupper, aged 51. Yesterday week, aged 45, Mrs.

Jane Isherwood, wife -of Mr. John Isherwood, Chorlton Row. ult. at Pendleton, the Rev. Jtrmes M.

A. in the Tilth year of his age. He had "been s'or 40 years and upwards an assistant-master at thefree grammar school; in this town, and was for 49 years curate trf St. Thoma' Chapel, Pendleton. On Wednesday week, at Chorley, very suddenly, the Oliver Cooper, who was upwards of fiO years vicar of tha place.

He had left his sou-in-Jaw's (Mr, Pollard's) house in! the afternoon, with his iwual eheerfuluees, to visit a Mr. Moore, of that place, and, whilst couversing-over acup-of tea, fell back upon his chair and instantly expirert. On Thursday week, at Lancaster, age I 8, Joshua Esq. one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for this On Friday week, -at the same place, whither he had gond to join his "regiment, Mr. Michael Dawsou, surgeon, of I.i verpool, i'd years.

His prematura death may lie regarded as a public loss. He possessed superior talent in hm profession, and fulfilled his duties as au officer of the dispensaries with extraordinary zeak LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Friday Evening, July 15. 182.r. The disposition to purchase noticed in our la.st, contP-' uued, and ou Saturday the prices current were atoHot above tlie lonve.it point tiie preceding Wednesday On Monday the demand continued at further advance of abouf ljA.

to on Tuesday wc had less business doing, and about the prices of Saturday. The sales for the three days were Boucils, Hid. to 14(10 Orleans; ld. to lfld.t l.d. to 02 Sea Islands, 2s.

620! Pernams, 15d. to 140 BahiHS, to 1-VL: 13GO Mariuihiin.iy.'.d. to K.0 aaa. to 13 Paras. 10 Demeraras, UlM; '240 Egyptians, l4d.

total 7153 bags. On Wednesday, the wind having changed, "the arrivals hy the morning and evening tides amonntbdtor 42 Iu number; the market consequently became quite flat aud the business since done has been very limited. Prices however, have not fallen so much a might have beerr expected, aud to-day there has been in Brazils, at an, advance of Jjd. on rates, fair speculative' business. In American -sorts there has not however been much doing, the trade not evincing a disposition topurchnne except at lowei prices.

The sales are 1096 Bowds, M)d. -2d Orleans, 13d. 38 Sea Islands, 2s. 2d. 6e-2s.

900 Pernams, 14d. to (30 at 100" Bahias, 445 Maranhains. 13d. 140 Egyptians, to 20Sen.ts, lOcL; total, 277 totalfoif the week 9920 hags. The imports are from the Unite States, 25,61 (j; Peruambueeo, IGSOi Bahia, Maran-hams 24'2Ha Rio, 357; European Ports, 2-231: Demerara-155; Barbadoes, 622; Laguira, 87; total 37,072 togs.

INFIRMARY, July 13, 1825. Inoc.for the Cow Pox u. 14 In-patients dis. cured 8 Relieved 0 Made-Out-patients 1G Dead 0 Out-patients dis. 33 Dead 0 Made In-patients In-patients admitted IS Out-patients 118 Hume-patients 6) Aeckteuts 60 Patients in Infirmary 00 In Lunatic Asylum 75 D.

Surceon. Mr. Physician, John Mitchell, Chaplain, Rev. N. Germon, A.

M. House visitors and inspectors to both Hospitals, also for the next week, Messrs. John and Thomas Hope, James Hulme, Halgh, Brothers and Charles, Harvey, TysoeandCo. Holt, Bireh a Helt and Hor rocks. and Tavare.

H0TJSE OF RECOVERY, Jul? 18251 Admitted 1G I Dead Cured 15 Remain in the House a. Off MANCHESTER WORKHOUSE, July 14, 1826. House Visitors for the eusiriuu week. ohu M'Clure, Wm. Drinkwater, and Samuel PeyserJ MANCHESTER SHEEP AND CATTLE MARKET.

July 13, 1825. On sale 2695 Sheep, at Cd. to VA- per lb. sinking thf Offal. -203 Cattle, at 5d.

to 7d. 261o Lambs, at0d.to7& 12 Calves, at 5d. to 8 Pigs. Total 5333. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE.

Monday, July The supplies of wheat and flour, since this day se'nnlght have heen extensive, and the mealing continues ins very depressed state, none but the finest qualities of Eng. lish wheat finding any buyers, and these barely maintain' last week's currency. In released foreign feat we hays' still almost nothing doing. The arrivals of oats and beana have also been liberal, bat there Appears a fair demand for both, as good terms were realised without difficulty- Peastw-barley, and malt-are searce, arid: the latter is 1. to 2s.

per quarter dearer. Flour aud all other articles as last quoted. Average prices of CORN from the Returns- r'eeelred itt the weeks ending. June 1L Wheat 68s. 4d.

Barley 34s. I Od. Oattf24.lli. June 18. Wheat 68s.

8d. Barley 34s. lid. Oat24s.8d June 25. Wheat 69s.

5d. Barley 35s. Id. Oats24s.l0d; July 2. Wheat 68s.

9d. Barley 35s. Hid. Oats 24s. 4dv HOP INTELLIGENCE, BofougW, July 11 The tines are going og; tiie leaves are turning bJaefc, and? the strong'ones, though yet growing, seem not BJcely to sist the accumulating load of vermin.

Duty Pricf' are lookimr un with raoiditv enual to the ftlmAMt unnreoa. dented state of the plantation. Sussex, 14. 14s. to ltf.

6- Kent, 14. 14s. to 17. 17s. and 20.

wiii he obtained beforsr the end of the week. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Tuesday, JruJ? i Our supply this week is extremely small, nof Adeauatc to' the consumption, Mill the demand is not brisk; both Wheat and Oats of Irish growth are wanted, and at today's market they fully supported our last currency. The flour-deaierji re frain pm ehasmgthe interior qualities 01 1 reed toreign Wheat, and the holders of the best sorts refuse to take the price of. fered tor it in consequence notning is dointrm it- urinfrr ing Barley is readier of sale, and somewhatvaearer; and so is Flour and Oatmeal. The holders of Beans aresaWiw Isv to 2s.

per quarter more for tbairu LIVERPOOL TITOB' TAffLE. FOR' Nfiit wtEK. Mom; h. m. Even.1 Height ft in.

16- 7 17 6 17 11 18 5 18' 1 17 4 16 0 14- 9 July 16 17 18-li) 20 21 2-J 3 hv vr. Sa. Sn. 11 19 11 11 59 0 20 7tVSiift Trinity SurKrjses.3h. 5fllsi.

-r 1 ticoi IV. orovmcd 1881 Mo. We: Th. 0 4: 1- 2( 8 4 2 5: 3 51 4 I 1 42 2 i8 Margaret Fri. til risei 3hV- 5JinV 4.

18 tuniirtain internal "and external, which it foiiows ave littIe doubt of its authenticity- 11 is sir-i A.lwi Hotel, Manchester, 14th Julv, 1825. "'-mtv i ui" thnt as one of tlie justices of this v.ii'.!,' hwiourto be put in nomination for the ''red of Jlfc, L7 toe court of quarter sessions of the I'eei, tlIe meeting of magistrates; and it H'sinnV me t0 attend at the approaching 1 is to be appointed. I'ose, i.aVif, "induced to come here for that ful1- assured that the new act of ar- xhl' advannp. that olhee, was obtained with no view to Mr to any individual, but with a sincere i. vJ, tlle Pblic service a person not only of Httemi, pctence but of Professional rank, and in re- l'nr Llce on Ve courts Westminster.

found vh should I have the good fortune to Silent and worthy to be called to that on thesn vnd. beeome the object of your choice both PrillPles so well calculated to give public lwleem it 'I1 mce and to the magistrate, 1 should L' the highest honours in the.profession of bmimi i t0 ildd rhat 1 should not only hold 'atthp 10 discharge all the periodica duties of the hnt- i oi f. sessi011 fuHy and to the utmost of my ''fflee VnV. it among the duties of fit and the administration -justice on Uhthl nV. cither in person or other-U1C ecasjii might lequir e.

:1 have, tic honour to be, J. Oct. 1, 1824. t( Same period Increase or 1st June, 1825. last year, deerea.se.

Uplds Sea Is: Uplds Sea Is Uplds Sea Is 69400 15085 84226 21.990 liH26 6905 41443 666. 74110 7780 32667 1111 110843 21 75-J 15S336 29770 47493 8016 18315 17194 1121 5452f 163 4257." 257 11985 94 72843 Tcii 59767 257l3106' 94 1836S6 21917 218103 3002734387 8110 1507P 1507!) To Foreign Ports. Chariest on Savannah Total- Coastwise. Charleston Savannah Total from both ports- Deduct (sec note'' hiio In the Coastwise exports from Savannah are included 27,079 to Chai ac the s'inie period lant war, the amount aout 1 2,000 leaving 1 to L-c deducted Irani tlij supply and expert stait-d r.b?vc I HMhl lluiTrt'io Tn I ni'ii irona air. isoiruvj.