Liverpool Mercury, etc. du lieu suivant : Liverpool, Merseyside, England • 3

a a a a a a a THE LIVERPOOL MERCURY. 179 PARSON MULOCK'S FURTHER EFFUSIONS." We have been ought, by the bye, to be entitled the favoured with another number of Mr. Mulock's Public Inquirer, which as he lays on the backs of almost all sects Public classes Flagellator, lustily, with the most exemplary impartiality. in religion, is an ultra, or what may be called an Mulack, be a monopolist of the article that he and outer; else to have as much grace as would not "a allow any prelude body to and butter," as Falstaff says. It.

for that he has an weighed egg us all, and found us wanting. seenis inhabitants of this land (says he) despised and reThe gospel and Christ's laro. I have tried all ranks juried classes Christ's this country and however great may be their difother subjects, I have found them Christ all to agreed upon over trances point, upon namely, that they will not have them little of Christ further on exist in this land. I know that there are he declares his utter disbelief that churches synagogues Satan, each bearing some sectarian innumerable which displayed some Antichristian lie; but the -isndard, equally hated and dreaded by them all." That Reverend Quixotte, Mr. Irving, is 10 babe of grace, acMr.

Mulock's of showing. the great Mr. Irving of (says godliness, he) is to destitute of the all Scriptures knowledge of truth. Now, in mystery preaching the law, as quited in sowing the wind, and he will assuredly reap the Irving was the missionaries and Bible societies are most whirlwind. the But objects of Parson Mulock's contempt and denun.

especially 66 Nothing (says he) can be more evident to an are in his head, than that the fraudulent imserver, bubble whose of cues religious' societies hath already burst. The pious demure( obbers, who so long took a lead in. promoting steady we concerns of those pious clubs, are either dead managing or too well known to be trusted as they deThe discontented, trade of circulating the Scriptures is deplorably sire. the Bible societies have overdone their matters, pressed; all other for traders in the land. The pawnbrokers' shops like Bibles and Testaments; and this, forsooth, is religorged with gion!" to Mr.

Mulock, our temporal concerns are to the full According as our spiritual condition. 66 I write confidently (says he) bad I state that the utmost efforts that can be made by threewich of the manufacturers of England is to compromise with fourths of returned bills, so as to stave off that total ruin is drawing nigh every debtor's Neither will he holders to out of the scrape, by extending our commerce to which and China, which cannot do without becoming a allow us get tin India of robbers and spoliators; sO that we are truly in a hopeful The Duke of Wellington wants the whole patronage of was. opium, indigo, cochineal empire, possessed by the mob lend a willing ear to the representations about to be made monarchs at Leaden and, therefore, his Grace will him, urging the justice and policy India of committing a robbery, act of Parliament, on the East Company; for a rob. Puff, 00 all corporation of any the measure privileges which they now intents, will be, which shall suddenly deprive that In taking leave, for the present, of this reverend fulmibeg to assure him that our spelling his name we with nator, instead of was a mistake, and not intended, as he surmises, wit, Are we to understand, from his marginal notes, appended to the last he disclaims communication the with authorship which of the Mr. letters Mulock in the favoured us, that Liver nol Courier which have been always and ascribed to him? stars will do very well for Mulock; until he explicitly declares that he is not the writer of these articles, we shall conto believe that he is the author.

He not be ashamed tinue them: in point of sprightly composition we have seen nothing to them in the Courier since his abdication and we assure Dir. Muleck, that since he left the field we have not had equal an to contend with who is worth powder and shot. Six was a lively, witty, and gentleman. There a neatness his thrust and parry that entitled the respect of any antagonist with whom he entered the Edits. Mere.

COBBETT'S ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN. Let those teach others, who themselves excel, and counsel freely, who themselves act well." Cobbett has announced his intention to publish a work under this title; and no one who knows him can doubt of his competency to act the part of moral finger-post. If there be any meaning in the old proverb-" set a to catch a his work cannot fail to be a useful moral and political beacon, if the writer, for the first time, will stick to the truth. It be will honestly confess his own peccadillos, as that other but comparatively virtuous egotist, Rousseau, did, he may be emineatly useful to mankind. There is scarcely a virtue which he may not, by contrast, enForce, by appealing to the effects of its opposite in his own character; and the general contempt into which he has long sunk in respectable society, must serve to point the most useful moral, that 66 honesty is the best policy." It has been said that a man destitute of gratitude, is capable of every species of baseness.

This we most thoroughly believe, and no man on earth can speak more to the purpose on this point than Cobbett. Sir Francis Burdett lent him large sums of money, for which he has received nothing in return, either in principle or interest, except the most atrocious and groundless abuse. This ingratitude and malevolence have, however, utterly failed Burdett's of producing any effect, unassailable. for two reasons has first, exhibited Sir Francis character is He ever A firm, uncorrupted soul, Amid a sliding age. No better public man ever lived, in any age or any country; nor aretheremany men living more respected and beloved than he is by all around him, especially by bis tenantry: but if he were the very reverse of this, Cobbett's slander would be harmless, because no one whose opinion is of much value attaches credit to any thing that Cobbett says.

With the natural powers of an Ajax, he has become impotent as old Priam. He has wantonly paraIzzed his own arm, and although, like that of Cain, it is raised against every man, its blow is really 66 Telum imbelle sine ictu He resembles a dog that has undergone the operation of worm; he may growl, grin, foam at the mouth, and show his teeth, but he cannot bite and with all his talent he is, therefore, the most harmless antagonist whom any man can encounter. We have by us some specimens of a new work he is said to be preparing, on ethics and political economy, from which we intend, at our leisure, to give some extracts. How they came into our possession it is not to our present purpose to reveal: perhaps our Bottle Imp has aided us on the occasion; but neither here nor there." There is much truth in the following extract from what Cob. bett calls the Bloody Old Times, Some people laugh at the nick.

names which are so prominent in the writings of this coarse, vulgar fellow; but it would be difficult to point out the or even the meaning of almost any of the slang. What wit is there in Daddy Burdett? -for our own parts, we can neither make head nor tail of it; and we require no further proof that Cobbett utterly fails in bis use of this species of rethoric, than fact that we neer heard any one, except himself, call Burdett, Daddy," or 66 Sir Glory;" nor Mr. O'Connell, 65 the Great -Edits. Mercury. the Cobbett has long been at the length of his tether.

Indeed, we writer put it who to general observation, whether there ever was a public ment at which improved he so little as he has done from the to first mowas known in that character. He treads the his same dull round of expression week, like 3 mill-horse in If his too kind benefactor, Sir Francis Burdett, be track. every mentioned, is always Daddy Burdett, who thrust his knees reagh who cut his throat." Lord No Londonderry invention- is always variety in Castle- the Canning's no curse brute's malice! If there were any wit or talent in these there raprussions, he it would be exhausted when they were first made: endless repetition! what Then as disgusting to his stupidity sagacity on and political dullness in questions. their ance than there ever writer that blundered with more beastly ignorhe has the question of the currency? And enjuring on trick. bragging was like to be Katterfelto roasted or when grilled he if had ever failed we in rehe placed payments gridiron on and which as a he sign of to suffer certainty at on the this head point, of cash his was probably publication.

less Well, difficulty we have wiser resumed heads cash than his payments, imagined; and we have resumed them than if be had still. Still he goes on bragging, as these was been right. Ay, but small notes; the revocation of fact, brags on. impossible Was in there his ever thick greater sight. stupidity They are than recalled; this? yet In snows we will give him nothing else)-give any him a political truth, question we say, of any however kind-(he clear, mixture of can lies, establish will it by reasoning, without a grievous ad.

he we eat him when grilled." averted Humphry this Davy highly -Death, distinguished which has of late been so last often inchemist, seems at 2-, leave not recent accounts from his afflicted lady to Dr. has, all a ray of hope of his recovery. Sir Humphry career, young human in years, probability, veteran closed by scientific this time his Should mortal De so, but a in fame. three months, the country will have to bewail, in the short space of the most able loss of its celebrated chemist; one of Learned mathematicians. philosophers; and one of.

its most stellation, of which will not Wollaston, be so and readily remedied -a ay rising of any modern star the horizon of science. Leigh Peerage: Tuesday -The lust, case by for the the examination plaintiff in this" Mr. cause Gilbert was closed on of Roberts, of Liverpool, who swore positively to having seen the monument of marriage Christopher which Leigh, in Stone Leigh grounds his Church, claim. reMr. Kelley, in summing up for the plaintiff, enumerated cording the on the plaintiff the disadvantages his client laboured under, in contesting bis rights with the rich and powerful family in possession of the disputed property.

The claimant had nothing to rely upon but the justice of his cause. was a striking circumstance that, with his slender means, bad been able produce thirty-three witnesses, several of them of the most respectable description, who had sworn positively to having seen the monument, the existence of which was positively denied on the other side. Sir James Scarlett spoke on the other side, and called the Dowager Mrs. Leigh, who, in the most positive terms contradicted the evidence for the claimant. Several wills and other documents were produced in opposition to the plaintiff's claim, and the further consideration of the case was adjourned to Thursday, the.

11th instant. Correspondence. INEFFICIENCY OF THE DAY POLICE. TO THE EDITORS OF THE LIVERPOOL MERCURY. -As I am, like St.

Paul, a citizen of no mean city," I feel an interest in all its institutions and regulations. to take up much of your time, allow me to ask, what do our dapper livery servants in the peaceable and respectable streets, when the unruly and riotous, the debauched and dishonest, are left. to themselves, and the plodding and indus. trious inhabitants of the town, who. pass through them, subject to all sorts invective, insult, and not unfrequently to Are many of the streets available for the purposes of perambulation, from the hoops, tops, and ropes of the juvenile practitioners, who are defended in all their abuses and depredations by their more guilty and responsible parents Why do they not employ themselves in taking an account of dogs kept by thousands who receive parish relief, and thousands more who pay no tax, and thus rid us of an intolerable and dangerous nuisance? I ask, why are they not where their services would be available? What do they the north, when they should serve Their sovereign in the west?" It is a burlesque, an absolute farce, to see the quiet, not to say, comfortable parade of our newly appointed police, who, when you ask them what is their duty, are at a loss to answer you.

I would whisper to the Mayor, that a suit of clothes for these sinecurists will not suit our purposes. VIATOR. (3 We are glad to see the attention of the public directed to: this new branch of the police. If, as we presume, the public have to for this establishment, they have a right to expect that the pray officers do can be reasonably expected from them. They seem to have ample time, and they might visit every street in the town occasionally, so as to prevent the possibility of those dangerous nuisances which are so abundant.

We scarcely walk through one street without finding something which requires looking after, dangerous cellar lids, holes in the parapets, The very dangerous holes on the parapets in Concert-street and Rathbone-street have been attended to, in consequence of our repeated remonstrances, but they had endangered the limbs of the public long before we chanced to see them. There are in this town scores, perhaps hundreds, of holes in the parapets of a most dangerous nature, as they are very likely to dislocate the foot of a passenger, especially in 'the dark. There is one of this description, which we chanced to see yesterday, on the parapet opposite the Methodist Chapel, somewhat nearer Cleveland-square. In our opinion the day police should be fined if they suffer such nuisances to pass unobserved. But one of the best objects to which these officers could turn their attention is to the over.

loading and maltreating cart-horses. This abomination they have it in their power entirely to put an end to, and thus rescue the town from a foul reproach. A If passengers will, from time to time, inform us of the nuisances, especially the holes in the parapets, which they may discover in their walks, we shall not fail to notice them on the succeding a Edits. Mercury. POOR LAWS IN IRELAND.

TO THE EDITORS OF THE LIVERPOOL MERCURY. the introduction of poor laws in Ireland is now bringing under notice of the legislature, by that young but useful and patriotic M. P. Mr. Villiers Stuart, I hope, gentlemen, that you, in your editorial capacity, will not fail to suga petition from our townsmen, in favour of the measure, the passing of which is of' very great importance to this country at large, from its tendency to check the very great and almost, constant influs of Irish labourers here, who, from.

a prospect immediate want at home, fly to this country with a few shillings or pence in their pockets, and are glad to accept employment on any. terms, so that it only affords them a scanty support. By these the English labourer, accustomed, from his infancy, to the comforts? and some of the luxuries of life, is either altogether driven from, the market or forced to accept employment on the same terms, which must certainly be insufficient for the wants of a family, however economical: he is consequently driven to the necessity of applying to the parish for partial support, and, from habits of cleanliness and morality, and a spirit unwilling to stoop to pauperism, he sinks into the opposite extreme, the almost inseparable attendant of poverty. If, on the other hand, the Irish labourer fails to obtain employment, his resource is begging in the streets, until, at length, he is apprehended, and sent back to his own country, as a vagrant, at the expense of the parish, which, from the great number that are so sent annually, must add considerably to the poor rates. Of these heavy evils entailed upon this country, through want of provision for the poor, the Irish gentry seem altogether ignorant or insensible, and will muster to their aid, in opposition to the measure, all the plausible arguments of certain political economists: but it must be considered insensibithat they are influenced by selfishness, ignorance, or lity, In the first place the poor rates must necessarily, and with justice, fall very heavily on them.

In the next place, many of them being absentees, and not having it before their eyes, are either forgetful or ignorant of the wretched state of the labouring class of their countrymen. Lastly, to those reside there, this state being familiar to them from their infancy, they regard it as no evil, and never having seen poor laws put into practice at home, are entire strangers to the grand principle which, in this country, obliges their fellow men to provide an asylum for the aged, the infirm, and the destitute, To this important subject, on which you have already bestowed no small attention, you will, I hope, again direct the notice of of your readers, by inserting this letter. One great consequence the passing of the measure will be, that it will stimulate the Irish gentry to stop the progress of poverty as much as possible, by providing employment for the poor, which I hope will, at can length, be raise a country possessing every natural advantage that desired, from a state of degradation and misery, to which centuries of neglect and misrule have reduced her to a state of prosperity and plenty. Yours, CIVIS. THE IRISH FISHERY.

TO TME EDITORS OF THE LIVERPOOL MERCURY, -At a time when the employment of a superabundant population, and the diminution of wretchedness the sister island, have become subjects of grave and serious inquiry, allow me to ask, through your medium, why the interesting and. feasible plan of the nymph fishery is allowed to die away, or, at least, rest in abeyance? Surely the importance of the subject, in reference to the interests of Liverpool alone, is sufficient to give a stimtilus to those exertions of recommendation to Government, or ingenuity, and to promote a measure from which such great and incalculable advantages are acknowledged to be Yours, J. G. INSURANCE OF VESSELS. TO THE UNDERWRITERS OF LIVERPOOL.

is the undoubted right of' every body of men to make what regulations they please for the. protection of their interests, and it may appear presumptuous in any one to object them; but when consistency is departed from, such measures, have often' an appearance of illiberality, not to say of vindictiveness. I am led to these remarks by the extraordinary conduct adopted by your body refusing to insure vessels built built in North America at a fair proportionate premium with those in this country; of course, they must and ought to pay, more. Other circumstances ought to be looked to as well as the build; and one in particular, which is of the greatest consequence, seems, by the Underwriters of Liverpool, to be altogether vessels neglected; I allude to the very disgraceful manner in which leave this port from overloading. A vessel, British built, you will insure if she can barely swim, whilst a North American cannot get covered if only a moderate cargo on board, and such as her construction allows her to carry without extra risk.

No ships leave any port of the kingdom so deeply laden as that these all from Liverpool; and here I may particularly remark, vessels bound to India, and every one to and from Africa, are scarcely seaworthy from being overladen, yet no notice is taken of it. You ought; in fairness, to charge such extra prerisks miums on moderately loaded North Americans on the same terms; on overloaded vessels as will enable you to take similar and this would show that you felt inclined to act with honour and -Yours, A MERCHANT. FASHIONS FOR JUNE. A MORNING: dress of white organdy, with a broad hem round the border, above which are bouquets of variously-coloured flowers embroidered in crewels; a canezou of tulle, worked in.a corresponding, manner forms the corsage which is confined round by a belt of Pomona-green satin, with a Chatelaine chain and key of gold; the belt fastens by a gold buckle in front. The mancherons on the sleeves are formed of points embroidered in colours, and edged with narrow lace, over which is a very narrow rouleau of Pomona-green satin.

A cuff confines the sleeves at the wrist, which is pointed, and on it is worked a small bouquet of flowers in different colours. An elegant blond cap is worn with this dress, lightly ornamented with scrolls of white satin and various small flowers; and broad strings of white-striped gauze ribbon float over the shoulders. AN EVENING dress of oiseau de Paradis satin, ornamented at the border by two rows of white gauze over which are placed across, in bias, trimmings of amber-silk, representing foliage: the upper, is headed by, silk cordon of the same colour ornaments; and, at equal distances, are seep, dependent from the cordon, two perb The body is made plain, with a very deep falling tucker of rich. blond. The sleeves very short, and a tassel descends from the shoulder to the elbow; two tassels also ornament the front of the bust, from a cordon which heads the tucker.

The coifeure consists of a dress hat of white crape, with a superb plumage of white feathers, playing over it in every direction. A large rosette of white gauze figured ribbon is placed next the hair, under the brim, on the right side. The necklace and ear-pendants are of gold. The bracelets of and enamel in different colours two on each wrist. The shoes of white satin, with very small bows.

The colours most admired are stone-colour, lavender, jonquille, rose-colour, ethereal- blue, and emerald-green. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during the last Central. South. Recelved advice and medicine 310 233 147-Total 690 at the Institutions Visited at their own houses 59 50 76-Total 185 Total at each 283 223 875 Marriages and Deaths.

MARRIED, Lately, at Ghent, Charles Waterton, Esq. of Walton Hall, near Wakefield, to Ann, second daughter of the late Charles Edmonstone, Esq. of Cardross Park, near Dumbarton. On Sunday, the 17th ult. at St.

Philip's Church, Mr. Thos. Corkbill, shipwright, to Miss Mary Gorman. On Tuesday, the 19th alt. at Whitby, Mr.

Richard Kneeshaw, of this town, to Mary, eldest daughter of ch Joseph Addison, Esq. Whitby. On Tuesday, 26th ult. at Church Town, Mr. Thomas Adam, solicitor, of Hallfas, to Caroline, second daughter of Mr.

Thomas Edwards, formerly of Halifax, but now of Southport. Same day, at Festiniog, Benjamin Smith, Esq. Stafford, to Elizabeth, the 'eldest daughter of T. Casson, Esq. of Blaen-y ddol, Merionethshire.

On Wednesday, the 27th ult. Mr. Dean, chemist, to Miss Burrows, both of Chester, Same day, at Manchester, Mr. Alexander Dean James, druggist, of this town, to Miss Mary Hannah Whitham, of Manchester. Same day, at St.

John's Church, Manchester, Thomas Henshaw Hadfield, Esq. of Failsworth Lodge, to Miss Mary Burtonshaw On Peacock, of Thursday, Denton. the 28th ult. at Eccles, John Slack, Esq. of Manchester, to Louisa, daughter of George Gardner, Esq.

of the Priory, Pendleton. Same day, at the Roman Catholic Chapel, St. Helen's, and after. wards at St. Mary's Chapel, Thomas Higginson, Esq.

of Chorley, to Ellen, eldest daughter of Mr. W. Bicker staff, of St. Helen's. On Sunday last, at St.

Philip's Church, Mr. John Allen, pawnbroker, to Miss Jeffers. On Monday last, at St. Paul's Church, Mr. Thomas Williams, of Abergeley, to Miss Ann Jane Pugh, of Denbigh.

On Tuesday last, at St. Oswald's, Chester, Thomas Barber, Esq. of this town, to Mary Ann, second daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Myddelton, of Gwaynynog, Denbighshire.

On Wednesday last, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. James Collins Kelty to Miss Rebecca White. his house in Harford-street, Mr. Roht.

Boyd, aged 32, Observe the Signature of R. G. G. James on the Label. Same day, at Sunday, the 24th ult.

Frances, the wife of Mr. John Johnson, Same day, after a long and painful illness, in the 56th year of his Egerton hall, Cheshire. age, Mr. Wn. Roberts, cart-owner, Redcross-street.

Same day, at Douglas, aged 54, Mr. Daniel Clucas, millwright, late of this town. On Tuesday, the 26th ult. aged 65, Mrs. Bunnell, wife of Mr.

Bunnell, of Green-lane, near the Old Swan. DIED, On board his Majesty's ship Java, in Madras Roads, Thomas Mainwaring, Esq. midshipman of that ship, second son of Sir Harry Mainwaring, Bart. of Peover Cheshire, and uephew to Lord Viscount Combermere. On the 5th of April last, at New Orleans, Mr.

Isaac Barnes, late of this town, aged 31 years, universally respected by a numerous circle of acquaintance. Lately, at the house of Mr. E. Billinson, All 'Saints'-lane, Mrs. Sarah Pemberton, wife of Mr.

H. Pemberton, mariner. On Thursday, the 14th ult. at his house, Holt-hill, after a long and illness, the Rev. William Shewell, aged 77.

Ch Monday, the 18th ult. at Park Side, near Kendal, after a protracted and painful indisposition, in the 19th year of her age, Mary, eldest daughter of Robert Benson, Esq. one of the Society of Friends. Wednesday, the 20th ult. Peter, the second son of Mr.

William Williams, plasterer, of this town, aged 10 years. On Friday, the 22d ult. in the 79th year of his age, Mr. Crawford, Stoneygate Cottage, He was walking in the garden an hour before his death. On Saturday, the 23d ult.

at Paris, the Earl of Blessington. On that day his Lordship was in good health, but after taking a luncheon, consisting of a mutton chop, and, to him, an unusual quantity of eau de Mclise, he rode out in the heat of the day on horseback, along the Champs Elysees, and was suddenly attacked, with apoplexy. His servant prevented 'hisfalling from his he was carried home immediately, Dr. Young and Dr. Boyton were sent for.

Every attention was paid, and every remedy resorted to, but in vain. Same aged 2 years, Harriet, daughter of Mr. Edmund Lewin. Same day, after a lingering illness, Mr. Joseph Cooper, of Unionstreet, Salford: He was in the a a 67th year of his age; and fifty of which he had been employed as a Chronicle.

faithful and trust-worthy servant in the office of the Manchester On Thursday, the 28th ult. at Green Heys, Chorlton-row, Mr. Micah Rose, aged 77 years, formerly a respectable grocer, in St. Anne's-square, Manchester, and one of the original promoters of the Grocers' Carrying Company: On Friday last, aged 49, Mr. John Platt, Scotland road.

A truly honest man, and highly esteemed by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. Same day, at his son-in-law's residence, Parliament-street, Mr. William Humphreys, aged 70 years, formerly a respectable block and pump-maker of this town. On Saturday last, the Right Rev. Dr.

Charles Lloyd, Bishop of Oxford. Same day, at Edge-hill, near Liverpool, Mr. James Edwarde, late of Lee Green hall, near Church Minshull, in the county of Chester. Same day, Mr. Solomon Flash, aged 66, many years a resident of Kingston, Jamaica.

On Sunday last, at her residence, in Great George-square, Margaret, relict of the late Solomon D'Aguilar, Esq. of this town. Same day, Catherine, daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Moore. On Monday last, in his 70th year, after a protracted illness, which he bore with Christian fortitude, the Rev.

Matthew Chester, Master of the Free Grammar School of Great Crosby, and Incumbent of Melling. He was a kind father, a good husband, a sincere friend, and a truly honest man. On Tuesday last, Hilton, youngest son of William Syers, Everton. Same day, aged 23 years, George, youngest son of Mr. John Squires, Walton Lodge.

Same day, in Wigan, at the house of her son-in-law, John Hodson Kearsley, Esq. Mrs. Bevan, relict of the late George Bevan, Esq. of this town. Same day, Thomas, youngest son of Mr.

Ellis, Gloucester-place, Low-hill, aged 13 years. Same day, Mrs. Westmore, of the Hotel, West Derby. Same day, at Ulverston, in his 78th year, deeply and deservedly regretted by his family and connexions, Captain William Neale, formerly of Bardsea; he sailed many years out of Ulverston, Lan-1 caster, and Liverpool. His superior knowledge in navigation, and the construction and value of shipping, was generally acknowledged.

Dr. Thomas are sorry to learn that this eminent philosopher died in London, on Sunday or Monday last. Dr. possessed great natural talents, which he cultivated with extraordinary industry; and he was not only well acquainted with, but profoundly learned in, 2 variety of the most dissimilar branches of knowledge, of which the mere possession of one has often raised an individual to distinction. In his own profession, that of medicine, his writings, we believe, are held in high estimation.

His Lectures on Meebanical Philosophy compose, perhaps, the best work for more advanced students in the English language. He has written treatises of great talent on Optica, and on the principles of Annuities. He was an excellent Grecian, and had the singular sagacity or good fortune to hit upon the true key to the Hieroglyphics of Egypt, which had baffled the skill of learned men for centuries. Champollion, it is generally admitted, though he has extended his researches farther, derived the first hint of the true principle of inter. pretation from Dr.

Young. -Scotsman. Bankrupts, BANKRUPTS. From the London Gazette, May 29, 1829. William Johnson, Holloway, Middlesex, Dove, Paddington, Middlesex, brickmaker.

-George Allwright, Strand, Middlesex, -Govett Thompson, Upper East Smithfield, Middlesex, William Lamburn, Aglesbury, Bucks, Morton, Doncaster, Yorkshire, Edwards, Bermondsey, Surrey, Lister, Halifax, Yorkshire, Elgie, Knaresborough, Yorkshire, Wm. Youard, North Walsham, Norfolk, Pannell, Horncastle, Lincolnshire, -Wm. Shaw, Attleborough, Warwickshire, -John Firman Josselyn, Ipswich, Suffolk, Duckworth, Fleet-street, London, printer -James Dawson, Castle-street, London, stationer. -William Rogerson, Lincoln, grocer. -The Johnson -Marshall, Smethwick, Stafford, Hassall Glanham, Romford, Essex, grocer.

Gazette, June 2, 1829. Richard Kay and Thomas Shelley Vallet, Bolton Lancashire, commission Tickner, Mill-hill-mews, Wimpole-street, livery Renshaw and Thomas Renshaw, Nottingham, hosiers. -William Davey, Bude, Cornwall, Nunney, ye Knottinghill, Kensington, Slater and Benedict Slater, Liverpool, tiniber dealers; June 22, 23, July 14, at one, Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool: attorneys, Messrs. Bardswell and Son, Frederick Perrin, Old Broad-street, merchant. -George.

Augustus Elias Wilmot, Beckford-row, Walworth, -Thomas Griffin Rawlins, Upper St. Martin's lane, Middlesex, woollen-draper. -William Thomas Rose, Dean-street, Park-lane, John Jones Price, Wentworth-street, Whitechapel, pawnbroker.Patrick Charles Fleischmann and John Baptist Fleischmann, Birmingham, Everett, New Broad-street, Francis Sneade, Chester, broker. John De Groot, Woodstreet, Cheapside, as Clarke, Limehouse, Merrell, Clement's Jane, Lombard-street, tailor. -Richard Ormrod and Jonathan Lees, Manchester, John Rideing and William Henry Rideing, Liverpool, merchants; June 22, 23, July 14, at one, Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool: attorney, Mr.

Mawdsley, -Charles Brooks, Tonbridge, Kent, linendraper. LIST OF FAIRS FOR NEXT WEEK. Sunday, June Montgomery, Shepton-Mallett, Whit- church. Monday, Ravenglass, Melksham, Amersham, Appleby, Bakewell, Battle, Beccles, Berkhampstend, Bicester, Biggleswade, Billinghurst, Binegar, Black-Burton, Boxtead, Braughing, Brixworth, Bromfield, Bromyard, Cartinel, Chalk, Chichester, Clunn, Coltishall, Cromer, Darlington, Dunster, Elbam, Evesham, Exeter, Eye, Framingham, Hadleigh, (Suffolk,) Hadlow, Harlow, Haverfordwest, Helstone, Hempnall, Hinckley, St. Ives, (Huntingdonshire,) Ixworth, Kyneton, Llandaff, Launceston, Little-Dean; Little-Driffeld, Manchester, March, (Isle of Ely,) Middleham, castle, (Staffordshire,) Newport, (Isle of Wight,) Norwich, Ormskirk, Oundle, Portbury, Rosely-Hill, and every fortnight after till Sept.

29, Rothbury, Rotherham, Rushton, Rye, Ryegate, Salisbury, Sittingbourn, Sleaford, Southwell, Spilsby, Stanton, Stoke, (Suffolk,) Sturry, Tarling, Torksey, Walsingham, Wandsworth, Warsop, Wellington, (Sussex,) Westbury, (Wiltshire,) West-Heathley, Whitchurch, (Salop,) Whitedown, Writtle, York. Tuesday, St. Columb, Steyning, Arundel, Battle, Alford, Ashby Zouch, Bampton, (Devonshire,) Bedale, Binegar, Bough Beach, Castle-Cary, Coggeshall, Cockfield, Durham, Ellesmere, Elmset, Epping, Farringdon, Gisborough, Great bury, Peverel, (near Hawes, Woodside Green,) Hastings, Hardwick-Court, HatfieldHempton, Henley, (Warwickshire,) Hitchin, Hingham, Kirby-Stephen, Knutsford, Llandovery, Lianreath, LeightonBuzzard, Lisson-Green, Lowes, Longnor, Mayfleld, Melford, MeltonMowbray, Midhurst, Monmouth, Newark, Newport, (Isle of Wight,) Newmarket, (Suffolk,) Norwich, Painswick, Pembury, Penrith, Pillaton, Purleigh, Rochdale, Salisbury, Springfield, Stone, (Stafford, shire,) Swansea, Tenby, Tilliugham, Torrington, Waldershare, Walsall, Wandsworth, Warnham, Weelwood-bank, (near Wooller,) West-Mersey, Whitedown, Willesborough, Woking, Woodstock, Yardley. Wednesday, Banbury, Ambleside, Barnard-Castle, Basingstoke, Betley, Binegar, Cerne, Chiselhurst, East-Ilsley, Kentisheer, Kirby-moor-side, Lampeter, Llandiber, Leek, Lenton, (near Nottingham,) Ludlow, Maidenhead, Minehead, Newport, (Isle of Wight,) Redburn, Reyston, Steeple, Fruro, Wandsworth, Wellingborough, Winsham. Thursday, Grampound, Liphook, Manhineot, Newenham, (Gloucestershire,) Oakingham, Overton, (Flintshire,) Queen Camel, Stanford, Stoford, Stratford, (Suffolk,) Tolleshunt-Darcy, Adwalton, St.

Austle, Bawtry, Bingham, Binegar, Birmingham, Bow, (Middlesex,) Buckinghani, Cuckfeld, Hempstead, (Herts,) Kingston, ham, Langtown, Snowdon, Manningtree, (Somersetshire,) Newport, (Monmouthshire,) West-Cowes, Odell, Castle-Don- PeckUpton, nington. Friday, Haverfordwest, Prescot, Stockland, Bow, (Middlesex,) Chepstow, Chirk, Derby, Kingston, Mersham, Witbam. Saturday, 13. -Christchurch, (Hants,) Purfleet, Ross, Whittlesey, (in the Isle of Ely,) Booth, Bow, (Middlesex,) Howey, Kingston, Kirkham, (York,) Norwich, Okeham, Stokesley, Stowbridge, Witham. PILLS.

JAMES'S -The Fever FEVER Powder is POWDER allowed to and be the most ANALEPTIC valuable discovery ever made in the Science of Medicine, and is administered with equal success in Fever, Measles, St. Anthony's Fire, Pleurisy, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Packets Nd. and 24s. The ANALESTIC PILLS, from their influence in exciting the natural secretions, are an excellent Alterative Remedy in Chronic Diseases, Rheuinatism, Habitual Febrile; and Gouty Affections, Bilious, and other Complaints of the Stomach and Bowels: In Boxes at 48. 6d.

and 243. Mr. JAMES thinks it necessary to inform the Public that Messrs. Newbery, the late Agents of his Grandfather, his Father, and himself, are now vending articles of their: own Composition, under the name of Dr. James; and that he has appointed in their stead, as Sole Agents, Messrs.

BUTLER, Chemists, Cheauside, corner of St. Paul's. London; Sackville-street, Dublin; and Princes-street, -they may be had retail of the principal Medicine Venders. THE LONDON Public are COACHES respectfully from the informed, ROYAL that MAIL the COACH direct OFFICE, SARACEN'S HEAD INN, DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, and no other Office. SUPERIOR TRAVELLING by the following ROYAL MAILS and POST COACHES, from the above Office, every day, as under, at REDUCED FARES.

LONDON. The SOVEREIGN, Light Post Coach, every Morning at half-past Ten o'clock, (only four insides,) by way of Northwich, Middlewich. Sandbach, Leicester, Northampton, and arrives at the Three Cups Inn, Aldersgate-street, and Golden Cross, Charing-cross, London, IT twenty-six hours. The UMPIRE, new and elegant Post Coach, every Afternoon at One o'clock, (only four insides,) through Northampton, Redburn, and arrives at the Saracen's Head, Snow-hill, and Golden Cross, Charing-cross, London, in twenty-six hours, only one night out from whence Coaches and Diligences proceed every Morning and Evening through Deptfurd, Dartford, Rochester, Chatham, Canterbury, Dover, Calais, Paris, Passengers and Merchandise booked to all parts of France, Switzerland, Italy, and to all parts of the Contineht. The ROCKET and PRINCE of WALES, Post Coach, (four insides,) every Morning at a quarter before Six o'clock, through Warrington, Knutsford, Newcastle, Stone, Stafford, Wolverhampton, to the Hen, and Chickens, Birmingham, in twelve hours certain; proceeds on by way of Oxford, Slough, (near Windsor Eton,) and Hounslow, and arrives at the George and Blue Boar, Holborn, next Morning at Eight o'clock.

The EXPRESS, Post Coach, every Afternoon at half-past Three o'clock, through Lichfield, Birmingham, Warwick, Daventry, Dun-: stable, Redburn, St. Alban's, to the Saracen's Head, Snow-bill, London, early the following Evening, lighted and guarded The ALLIANCE, every Morning at Seven o'clock, through New. castle, Lichfield, and Coventry, to the Swan with Two Necks, Ladlane, London, next Morning at Nine o'clock. The ROYAL MAIL, every Evening at Ten o'clock, to the Swan with Two Necks, Lad-lane, London, next Evening at Ten o'clock. The BIRMINGHAM, BRISTOL, and BATH ROYAL MAIL, every Evening at half-past Six o'clock, to the Swan Inn, next Morning at Six.

The BANG-UP, every Morning at Eight o'clock, a Day Coach to Cheltenham and Bath. The ROCKET, every Morning at a quarter before Six o'clock, to Bristol, in twenty hours. The EXPRESS, every Afternoon at Three o'clock, to Bristol, in twenty-four hours. The SOVEREIGN, Light Post Coach, every Monday, Wednesdav: and Friday Mornings, at Six o'clock, through Warrington, Knutsford, Ollerton, and Monk's Heath, to the Flying Horse, Macclesdeld; in five hours; from whence it proceeds through Buxton, Bakewell; and Baslow, to Tontine and Commercial Inns, Sheffeld, by halfpast six o'clock the same evening, performing the journey in four hours less than any other conveyance, and is the only direst Coach. on this line of road from Liverpool.

COACHES to and from MANCHESTER twenty-two times a day. Passengers and, Parcels booked and forwarded to all parts of Eng land, Scotland, and Wales; also to Calais, Paris, and every pars of France, Switzerland, Italy, and any part of the Continene, Performed by B. BRETHERTON and Co.