The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-07-02 00:00:00

Vottrp. " GOOD NIGHT!" (For the Liverpool Standard.) " Hark ! the vesper calls to prayer."—LALLA Room'. " When the sun has set in the Swiss valleys, and only the snowy summits of the mountains gleam with golden light, the huntsman who dwells on the highest habitable spot takes his horn, and pro nounces audibly, ' Praise to the Lord God.' As soon as it is heard by the neighbouring huntsmen, they issue from their huts and re peat the same words. All the huntsmen then kneel and pray with uncovered heads. ' Good night ! ' sounds the highest hunter through his horn. Good night !' is echoed from below, and they retire to rest." The parting beams of the orb of day Have tinged the Alps with their golden ray ; And each lofty cliff is dazzling bright, Where the frozen snow reflects the light. Still is the scene : no thunder calls The echo from those mountain walls ; No avalanche is resting near, To fill the peasant's home with fear. In the sky above there 's not a cloud The clear blue heaven to enshroud; The shadow of each giant hill Rests in the vales, so sweet and still ! The vesper bell, now sounding deep, Warns the Swiss peasant to his sleep ; But each one first his song of praise Will to the Great Creator raise. The Alpine hunter raises his horn — From rock to rock its echo is borne ; And all the gentle valleys ring With praise to the Eternal King. Each knee is then with reverence bent, The silent prayer to Heaven is sent ; The offering of hearts imbued With deepest sense of gratitude. Ere darkness wraps the scene around, Again the hunters' horns resound ; And with the last dim ray of light, They shout the farewell words " Good Night !" June 26, 1839. D. N. S. THE BETRAYAL OF CHRIST. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Sin,—The following are lines taken from the Iliad and Odyssey of Homer, and, without any material alteration in themselves, are arranged so as to give some (though neces sarily short) account of Judas. I have not given the lines, i.e. the places where the Greek will be found, any farther than the book ; as I fancy but very few of your readers would care about it, and still fewer could read Greek. Your obedient servant, A. M. N. Among his servants one vile wretch there was, Odys. 16. Whose wicked mind was ever filled with fraud; Odys. 13. His baleful arts perform'd the monstrous crime, Odys. 24. Heedless of wrath divine, or social law, Odys. 1. Whose penalties he dar'd and found them death. Odys. 17. He ponder'd long upon the mighty sin, Iliad, 10. And, silent, shook his head with mischief fraught : Odys. 2. And thus, in silence, pondered with himself,— Iliad, 17. " Oh ! sure this man 's by all rever'd, belov'd Odys. 10. " In every clime and town where'er he goes : Odys. 11. " But him I'll slay, if cunning can prevail." Odys. 22, Of God he spoke regardless, for he sought Iliad, 5, To bring the wisest and the best to shame : Odys. 22, But certain vengeance his dark crime o'ertook ; Odys. 23, Wretch ! who regarded not his latter end. Iliad, 2. A PRAYER, Said to have been composed by Mary Queen of Scots, before her execution at Folheringay. O Domine, Deus speravi in to ! 0 care mi Jesu nunc libera me ! In Jura catena in misers pcena desidero to ! Languendo, gemendo, et genuflectendo, Adoro, imploro ut liberes me ! 0 Lord, my God! I have trusted in Thee ; 0 Jesus beloved ! now liberate me. I longed for Thee when bound by cruel chain, For Thee when tortured with most dreadful pain ; By languishing, groaning, and bending of knee, I adore, I implore Thee to liberate me ! ADOLESCENS. EPITAPH. The following is a correct copy of an epitaph found in the churchyard at Sutton, near Epsom, Surrey, on the tomb of William Juniper. 1812. My sledge ande hammer lye declined, My bellos too have loste their Winde ; My fyre extincte, my forge decayed, And in the duste my Vice is layde ; My coals are spente, my irone gon ; My nayls are druv, my worke Is dun ; My fyre-dryed corse here lyes at reste ; My soul (smoke like) soars to be bleste. SELECT EXTRACTS. ~~•i„~ .7~ . ~ ti 4 0 t r . , r.' Wounds of animals may be easily cured, by the part af fected being bathed frequently with the yolk of an egg, mixed in the spirit of turpentine of Florence. There is a great deal of poetry in the butter trade, as we learn from a Providence grocer, who advertises a lot " of a prepossessing colour, and sweet as morning roses, newly washed with dew.• , "THE SHIELD" OF THE BALLOT.—But if landlords could be prevented from influencing their tenants in voting, by threatening them with the loss of farms ;—if public opinion were too strong to allow of such threats, what would prevent a landlord from refusing to take, as a tenant, a man whose prevent hilll 'froth' ;questioning, Rift be . tore -- thelliAtiAdereald cross-examining his tenant, and demanding certificates of his behaviour and opinions, till he had, according to all human probability, found a man who felt as strongly as himself upon political subjects, and who would adhere to those opinions with as much firmness and tenacity ? What would prevent, for instance, an orange landlord from filling his farms with orange tenants, and from cautiously rejecting every catholic tenant who presented himself plough in hand ? But if this practice were to obtain generally, of cautiously selecting tenants from their political opinions, what would become of the sevenfold shield of the ballot ? Not only is the tenant not continued in the farm he already holds, but he finds, from the severe inquisition into which men of property are driven by the invention of the ballot, that it is extremely difficult for a man, whose principles are opposed to those of his landlord, to get any farm at all.—Rev. Sydney Smith on the Ballot. THE BALLOT.—What a flood of deceit and villainy comes in with ballot ! I admit there are great moral faults under the present system. It is a serious violation of duty to vote for A when you think B the more worthy representative ; but the open voter, acting under the influence of his landlord, commits only this one fault, great as it is ;—if he vote for his candidate, the landlord is satisfied, and asks no other sacri fice of truth and opinion; but if the tenant votes against his landlord under the ballot, he is practising every day some fraud to conceal his first deviation from truth. The present method may produce a vicious act, but the ballot establishes a vicious habit ; and then it is of some consequence, that the law should not range itself on the side of vice. In the open voting, the law leaves you fairly to choose between the dangers of giving an honest, or the convenience of giving a dishonest vote; but the ballot law opens a booth and asylum for fraud, calling upon all men to lie by beat of drum, forbidding open honesty, promising impunity for the most scandalous deceit, and encouraging men to take no other view of virtue than whether it pays or does not pay ; for it must always be re membered, and often repeated, and said and sung to Mr. Grote, that it is to the degraded liar only that the box will be useful. The man who performs what he promises needs no box. The man who refuses to do what he is asked to do, despises the box. The liar, who says he will do what he never means to do, is the only man to whom the box is useful, and for whom this leaf out of the Punic pandects is to be inserted in our statute book ; the other vices will begin to look up, and to think themselves neglected, if falsehood obtains such flattering distinction, and is thus defended by the solemn enactments of law. —Rev. Sydney Smith on the Ballot. STEAMERS IN THE CLYDE.—The whole river Clyde is at this moment a scene replete with interest to the man who is interested in the progress of steam navigation. We were shown a large ship called the Achilles, of about 1000 tons, floating in.the basin of a Mr. Steele, at Greenock, which is to contain engines of about the size of the British Queen, and which we were also shown in the establishment of Messrs. Laird and Co. The Achilles is a noble and symmetrical ves sel, rising to a great height out of the water, yet standing as stiff as a castle ; and her engines are framed as a colonnade of eight Grecian Doric columns of gigantic proportions, car rying an entablature which connects the two engines with much elegance. I should have imagined that this vessel was designed to cross the Atlantic or Indian Ocean, at least ; but, to my astonishment, I found her merely built as one of the magnificent line of packets between Liverpool, Greenock, and Glasgow, to ply in concert with almost equally fine ves sels called the Actiean, Eagle, Commodore, &c.,—vessels so large that the dock gates of Liverpool (to their shame be it said cannot admit the largest, and barely the others. The Achilles will form a most interesting experiment in regard to power. The proportion of 500 horses power to 1,000 tons is a proportion unequalled in the world, and will decide some important questions of general interest. There is another experiment of equal interest at present in progress in the Clyde. The Fire King is a vessel of very peculiar construc tion, built for Mr. Ashton Smith, of Wales, as a steam yacht. The midship section of the vessel is very peculiar, being a plan of Mr. Ashton Smith's invention ; and the water-lines adopted are those of which you have repeatedly given dia grams, in your accounts of the British Association, as having been proposed by Mr. Scott Russell, to admit of the vessels passing through the water with the least resistance. This e :periment is the fourth which has been made avowedly upon this form of water-line, the two first having been made by Mr. Russell himself in 1834-35. This is the largest yet tried, the vessel being 600 tons, and the engines 220 horses power • and although the proportional power is much less than what we find to be in general use on the Clyde, yet this singular vessel is now the f as test vessel afloat. hre were told by a gentleman who was on board at one of her trials, and who had previously been prejudiced against her shape, that she performed, without having set a stitch of canvas, the measured distance, in rather fresh weather, of 151 miles in 64 minutes ; being about 15 miles an hour through the water. And the same vessel has since gone from Liverpool to Greenock, and from Greenock to Liverpool, each way in less than 15 hours, each way without canvas, in fresh blow ing weather, being about a rate of 15 miles an hour. This vessel we saw lying alongside the British Queen ; and al though she seemed very diminutive in comparison, yet she appears elegantly shaped ; and the part of it above water has the form of an excellent sea boat. We were told that she has also a great capacity for carrying cargo, and would have been repeatedly bought as a merchant steamer, had not the owner wished to retain her as a yacht. We were also shown a large steam-boat at Greenock for the India Steam Naviga tion Company, by the Cape of Good Hope ; and several large steam frigates, now fitting up for government ; besides preparations for large steam-ships for the Halifax and Lon don mail communication ; but I must not extend further the notice of these preparations.—Athenceum. HORSE POWER.—A horse of the Clydesdale breed has been employed, during fourteen years by Sir C. Stuart Men teat, in drawing coal waggons upon the bad made turnpike road, in the county of Dumfries, from Ayrshire to Dumfries. His usual load of coal has been 35 cwt. in a common light road waggon of the weight of 13 cwt. in a stage of four miles, which he performs three times every day, or twelve miles in the course of 24 hours daily. He has never been known to lie down during th e last eight years, except twice, when he was in a state of sickness. Sir C. S. M. employs several more horses to perform the same work, and to draw an equal load upon the same road daily. From_ the experience Sir C. M. has bad in the use of animal power upon common roads, hcjwof opinion, that the m os t econom i cal mode of employ i ng - A etr geft k raught, is to give every horse his own carriage, t r • aha..tkaf Pkuld solely depend upon his own exertions, bi,d rar in g _ mezis sl, as it is well known that it is difficult to find . eitbes' ss• . beast equally willing or capable to make , th Al siiiie. 0 1 ,ip i or to have the same spirit or motion; and at' die-lame- ii . gi ever at td exceed tix Aides O 4 a gage, Aad,to &- - • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. TUESDAY. THEFT FROM AN EMPLOYER. Mary Ann Burns was placed at the bar charged with hav ing stolen a pair of stays, and several other articles, from her employer Mrs. Ann Horsley, staymaker, 148, London-road. Mrs. Horsley stated that the prisoner had worked with her a few weeks as a journey woman. On Monday last she was working in the shop alone, her mistress being in the room up stairs. About eight o'clock at night another of her work women gave her some information, in consequence of which she went into the shop, when she missed a pair of new stays from near the shop door. She had been down in the shop about half an hour before, and the stays were then hanging upon a line. When she missed the stays, she also saw that the prisoner had left the shop. Her bonnet and shawl were on the counter, and she did not return for them. In conse quence of some information given by a joiner who was at work, she took another of the workmen with her, and went to a house in Lace-street, where the prisoner lodged, and there she found her in a state of intoxication. She (witness) called in Inspe ctor Andrews, who searched a box, and found a number of pieces of jean, her (Mrs. Horsley's) property. Inspector Andrews searched further, and found the parts of another pair of stays, which had been cut up. The Inspec tor having made some inquiry, went to a public-house in Great Crosshall-street, when he received from the landlady three yards and a half of linen cloth, which had been stolen from her shop. The stays missed from the shop were not found. Thomas Armstrong, a joiner, deposed to having seen the prisoner take the stays from a line in the shop. She went into a back parlour with them, and presently afterwards passed through the shop with something tied up in a hand kerchief. Ann Evans, a servant at the house of Mrs. Mackereth, publican, Great Crosshall-street, stated, that about ten o'clock on Monday night the prisoner came to her mistress s house and asked for a glass. She was served with one. She then opened a shawl, and took out a new pair of stays. She requested witness to purchase them for twelve shillings. Witness said she did not want them. The prisoner re mained there drinking till she was intoxicated. She then went out a back door which leads into Lace-street. She took the stays with her. About half-past eight o'clock on Friday morning last the prisoner was there, and she gave her, witness, a few yards of linen cloth, which she said was her own. The prisoner was committed for trial. THROWING DIRTY WATER. Mary Evans appeared to complain against Margaret Jones, who, it appeared, occupied the cellarbelongingto Mr. Evans's house. Mrs. Evans stated,her complaint as follows :—Last Wed nasty I was sitting on the steps of my door, when Misses Shones come to me, and she trow turty watters upon me, as I was hemming my towell. I tid not ask her what for she do it. Then, after that, I was sitting hemming a towell when she took an olt basin, fill full of turty stuff, an she flink him all ofer me, and turty my towell fat I was hem ming. As it happened to co all ofer me, one of my lotchers wat feet was coming past, catch part off it. Then I nefar say nothink to hur, and she come up to me, an' she tear my cown all of top of my waist, an' my - brat off my middle, and she swear she would murder me. A witness was called who delivered himself as follows :—lt was 'bout fife clock at night, as I can take my oath—an' Missis Iffins was sit 'pon top of hur step, hemming her towell ; an' Missis Shones come with paison full of turty stuff, an' she trow it all ofer me, an' 'pon top of her too. The defendant, also a Welshwoman, spoke the following in excuse : She make your worship know how it was. I owed him, that is Missis Iffins, fife wicks rints, an' she sells up all my pits o' things for it. An' then she 'booses me all ofer, an' colls me every think pecause I won't leaf the cellars. She come last wick, an' she proke a creat pick hole in the brick woll. I haf only a pit o' straw to lie 'pon, pecause she took'd all my thinks, and when she wanted to get me out, she had two three huntret peoples in te street. So she knocks te bricks out of te woll, all 'pon top of my foots. I haf no witness hearr. I had one witness ; she was a tailor. Yes, I had 'nother witness ; he was a little girl, but he could not come. Mr. Rushton said he conceived her case to have been brought before him entirely on account of the rent. He should therefore dismiss it. The defendant, however, was behaving very ill in holding possession after due notice had been given. INTIMIDATION OF WORKMEN. James Langan, a salt heaver, was placed before Mr. Rush ton and Mr. Booth, charged with intimidating several of Mr. Fairclough's workmen, so that they would not serve him, or fulfil their engagements. ' Mr. Fairclough stated, that the crew belonging to the schooner Stag was taking in salt. He engaged two men to assist (hem, but before long he found that these two men had quitted work. He engaged two others, and the same thing happened a second time. He was standing on the gangway, when two workmen came up to him, and asked him if he wanted any hands, or could give them a job. He told them that he wanted two, and they might set to work as soon as they liked. They took off their jackets, but before long he was surprised to see that they too were going ashore. As they had asked him for employment he was surprised at this ; he therefore went and asked them. One of them informed him that the prisoner, who had been loitering about all the morn ing, had told them that they would get killed if they con tinued to work their under wages. A young man, a Scotchman, who was one of the two last engaged, was called. He stated, that he engaged to heave the salt for one shilling and ninepence for the half-day. The prisoner came to him and told him that he would get killed if he continued to work there for Mr. Fairclough, as he was working under wages. The prisoner said, the rules of the port were that the work of heaving salt should be paid for at a penny per ton ; and he went to the witness last called, and told him that he had better not work under wages : and the witness's mother also told him that he had better not work, unless he got what other men got. The witness admitted that his mother said so, but he chose rather to work for what was offered than to be idle. He was sure the prisoner said what he had stated. The mate of the vessel was called. He corroborated Mr. Fairclough as regarded the other men having quitted their work, but he did not hear what the prisoner said to them. ^^U with ennnirierahha The prisoner said he had a wife and four children. Mr. Rushton said, he had acted very foolishly. Every man had a right to sell his labour at as high a price as he could get for it, but no man had a right to prevent others from taking what price they thought fit for their services. He (the magistrate) had power to imprison for three months. He hoped a short imprisonment, however, would have a salutary effect. The prisoner was committed for 14 days. TURSDAY. Very many cases this day were presented before the mag istrates, for drunk and disorderly conduct, and with very few exceptions, male and female were alike mulcted in the penalty of half-a-crown ; some few of the better sort were fined to the uttermost exactions of the law, of which may be named the following :—A Mr. Murphy, a fine athletic-looking fellow, was placed in the dock, charged with being " abroad" in the streets unable to take care of himself, or inform the officers where he resided. He was evidently in the sea-faring line, and had about him cash to the amount of about eight pounds. Mr. Rushton said it was a sad disgrace for a man of his appearance to be placed in that situation ; it was really no wonder that so many of the lower class gave such trouble to the police, when men like him were to be found in similar situations. He must pay the fine of five shillings, or in default be committed for three days. • The next case was that of a young " gentleman" whose name we did not learn, attired in a tolerably decent suit of Saxony, adorned with a flashy gold ring on the little finrer of his left hand, and a distinguished mark around one of hi , eyes) which altogether betokened the fading relics of re spectability. He was " booked drunk," and it was evident that he had not recovered from the effects of the jolly god of Bacchus, for during the sitting of the court, and until his name was called, he was indulging in his " peaceful slumbers," unconscious of all that was going on around him. On Mr. Rushton pronouncing the penalty of " five shillings, or be imprisoned three days," he " forked out" half-a-soverign, threw it down, and left the court, evidently not liking the idea of the " three days in durance vile." Thomas Mason stood charged, by Miss Mary Jane Mus tard, with having on the night of the 26th ultimo, stopped her in St. James's-road, as she was returning home about eleven o'clock. She stated that he caught hold of her, and forcibly took from her arm a silk bag. There were two others with him, and they held her, while he (the prisoner) run away with the bag. In defence, the prisoner pleaded that he was tipsey, and had no intention either of in sulting the lady or taking her bag. The lady admitted that he was tipsey. Mr. Rushton observed that he should not look upon this case as one merely of drunkenness,—it was accompanied with a gross assault and robbery, and the pri soner might think himself well off if he escaped the punish ment which he merited. He should fine him forty shillings and costs, or in default be committed for one month. THE BARBERS. Several hair-dressers and shavers were summoned before the court for following their worldly calling on the Lord's day, and fined five shillings according to act of parliament. UNWHOLESOME MEAT. J. Hesketh was presented for having, at St. John's Mar ket, on Saturday last, 4001bs. weight of beef, in an unwhole some state ; John Isherwood, for having 601bs. weight of veal; and - Holden, for having a considerable quantity of meat, all of which was exposed for sale. They were severally convicted and fined for the offences. FRIDAY. " KNIGHTS OF THE GARTER." On Friday three young men, John Rourke, Thos. Moor, and William Dalton, were brought before Mr. Rushton, charged by Inspector Poole with being found in Whitechapel practising their gambling avocation with the " garter," and having also upon them a brass spindle, or wire, with buttons, by which some game is played to fleece the unwary. The prisoners were known as bad characters, and were committed to Kirkdale for a month each, so that they might have their domicile there during the races. AN ORPHAN. A little boy, named William Edwards, was brought before Mr. Rushton, at the police-court, he having been fognd in the streets in a state of destitution. The officer stated that he had reason► to believe that the lad had no home, and that he had latterly slept in outhouses and entries. Mr. Rushton, who is peculiarly attentive to such cases, remanded the boy until he could see Mr. Evans, of the poor's office, with a view to getting him in some manner permanently provided for. A DESTITUTE FEMALE. Eliza Whitelegg, a girl of modest demeanour, was placed at the bar of the police-court, she having been found in the night sitting, with a b un dl e o f c l o th es , in Brunswick-road. Mr. Dowling, the commissioner of police, said he had made enquiry into the case of the prisoner. The clothes were, he believed, her own property, and she had once moved in a respectable sphere of life, but had been driven to the last ex tremity by immediate want. We understood him to add, that she had some property, which was unjustly withheld from her, and expressed his willing to look after it. He re quested that she might be sent to his office. Mr. Rushton concurred, remarking that the young woman must not be left a prey to the temptations to which her unfortunate con dition might expose her. The girl, who was much affected, was accordingly directed to go to the office of Mr. Dowling, who said he would take care of her. ILLEGALLY PLEDGING. A young man, named David James Higgins, was plated at the bar of the police-court, charged with having pledged a silver watch that had been given him to regulate. The com plainant, an elderly lady, stated that she had entrusted the prisoner with a gold watch, a timepiece, and the watch in question to regulate ; that he had not returned the latter, and that it was found in pledge. The prisoner endeavoured to exculpate himself by saying that he had injured the watch accidentally while drunk ; that he had asked the owner for some money on account to pay for the repair, which was re fused, and that he had consequently pawnedit. It appeared, however, that he had been violent and abusive to the lady i n the street, and that he was not justified in pledging the watch. He was required to pay the: value of the article, 255„ and a penalty of 20s. for illegally pawning it, or be committed to gaol for one month. EFFECTS" OF CHARTIST AGITATION.—A number of the respectable inhabitants of Middleton and the vicinity, consi dering, from the recent violent proceedings of the chartists, that the lives and properties of the well disposed and orderly are endangered, deem it necessary -to establish a body of armed yeomanry, or military constabulary force, from the ranks of , the middle-and higher classes. Several meetings have been held on the subject, and from the-arrangements-in progress iris very probable that hi short, time this highly use4lWaY of nkettAtiliA* .131 actroe4iidoC,—Jiaoschester. MOrier. STATE OF RELIGION IN STOCKPORT. DISPERSION OF A BIBLE MEETING BY THE CHARTISTS (From the Stockport Advertiser. On Tuesday evening the annual meeting of the Bible So ciety took place, or rather ought to have taken place, at the Court Room, James Heald, Esq., of Parr's Wood, in the chair. The platform was occupied by the Rev. T. Nolan, the Curate of St. Peter's ; the Rev. N. K. Pugsley ; Revds. Messrs. Horton, Hargreaves, and Chettle, Wesleyan Minis ters ; Rev. Mr. Davies, of Tintwistle ; and several other Ministers. The room was unusually, nay we may almost say sus piciously crowded by the working classes, and it appeared by the events which subsequently transpired that the chartists had been carefully mustering their strength for the purpose of interrupting the proceedings of the meeting. The Chairman, in the course of the excellent and highly applauded address, alluded to the progress of the Parent So ciety, the success of its operations during the past year, and above all the increased liberality of its friends ; but it often happens that just in proportion with the increased success of an institution, the demands advance. Upon these grounds the Christian mind could contemplate the results with no ordinary feelings of pleasure and delight ; and hoped that people in authority would take the Bible as the great founda tion for all their endeavours—to range themselves by it—to contend for it—and are willing to be guided by it. The friends of the Bible Society, in Stockport, included those who had been members of it since its formation, and were parties willing to merge their minor differences in religion for the purposes of clinging to the hold of our common Chris tianity. Was it not a right of every man to possess a copy of the Sacred Scriptures ? was it not a right of every true Chris tian? and as he claimed the right to search the Scriptures for himself, he on the same principle claimed an equal right for his fellow-creatures to search the Scriptures for themselves and learn the way to salvation. Then as he wished every member of his species to possess themselves of a copy of " that knowledge which passeth all understanding," he gave his support to the British and Foreign Bible Society. The Rev. N. K. Pugsley, one of the Secretaries, reported the Auxiliary Society had circulated during the past year 871 Bibles, 467 Testaments—making a total circulation since the formation of the Society of 26,761 copies of the Sacred Scrip tures. The Ladies' Association has visited during the past year 1317 families, making the number of families visited since the re-establishment of the Society in 1833, 7983. — They have also, after supplying the wants of the subsribers, sent a free contribution to the Parent Society, during the past year, of £2O. The Rev. Thomas Nolan, of St. Peter's, was called upon to propose the first resolution, in a very lengthy and able speech, of which we are unable to offer more than an outline (and that a very brief one.) He gave an interesting account of the Greek Septuagint Translation of the Hebrew Scrip tures ; and of the authorised version now circulated by the Bible Society. The chief point of his address was, to insist upon the importance of acknowledging and valuing the word of God at home as the first step towards an extensive circula lation of it abroad. He dwelt a good deal upon the peculiar importance of sound scriptural knowledge of the present day. The mass of the people, from recent changes, he said, were entrusted with great political power, and unless the Bible went hand in hand with it, there was no security that this power would be advantageously exercised. The Bible was the only means of ascertaining the will of God. If we wanted to know the power of God, we might study the works of God, but to become acquainted with his goodness and his revealed will, we must study the word of God. He spoke of Lu ther, who, from the study of a Bible discovered in his cell at Wittemburgh, received light and strength to ex pose the enormity and to pull down the fabric of the Pa pal power. That the same means, under God, were avail able for the maintenance of Truth now, that at the first had been sufficient to root up error, and to plant the seeds of Truth in its stead. He concluded a long and argumentative speech, which was listened to with much attention, and moved the first resolution--announcing the attachment of the meeting to the Bible Society; and rejoicing in the num ber of translations into which the Bible had passed through the instrumentality of the Parent Association. Before the Rev. Mr. Nolanhad closed his speech, the space behind the rails became literally crammed with the members of the Male and Female Radical Asssociations, who individu ally took every opportunity of interrupting the proceedings by various political allusions, laughters and significant ex pressions, to mar the unanimity. The Rev. Mr. Davies, of Tintwistle, in seconding the re solution, cordially supported the speech, which had been so eloquently brought before the meeting ; and if he werell to follow his own feelings he would continue the strain which the last speaker had not time to accomplish,—viz. against Popery, the enemy of our common religion and our common protestantism. He would not like it to go forth that he (the last speaker) was the only Minister of the Church of God who stood in front of the enemy of the Bible Society, and if he (Mr. D.) could not fight the battle with equal steps, he would do it with equal ardour. Opposed to the language of the Bible, Popery must fly away. She could not resume her iron sway—it was too late for her to come forward now in England. He differed with his reverend brother, Mr. - Nolan, on the subject of national education. He rejoiced that there was a Bible Society in Stockport ; and although he had loved the section amongst-whom it had pleased God to place him— he loved Christianity infinitely more—he loved our common Protestantism infinitely more (applause)—and he called upon the friends of that Christianity which maketh " wise unto salvation," to go in the front of the battle and contend boldly and manfully in defence of the Bible (" the Bastile.) Hey ? (laughter.) It showed that when the heart was not with God or prepared for the glorious realities of an eternity, what trilling things take the mind away. (Hear, hear, and hisses.) If there be a man and a christian here to night, he knew full well that his mind was occupied with the solemn subject they were met in that room to consider ; and if there were men present who by their proceedings too plainly demonstrated their utter callousness to the common claims and the ordinary influence of christianity, it would require the awful sublimil ties of the death-bcd chamber (hear,) to convince him in ter rible language of the dreadful precipice upon which he stood between time and eternity. Was the subject of the meeting for the scoff and the sneer of the infidel or the laugh of the sceptic? (Hear, and hisses.) He asked them whether such conduct was befitting a meeting so constituted ? Was it decent or becoming, as men, to " take off" the solemnities of eter 114iliikiWdeiithSSNiA 81b V r tA - Thgee"rrieTl and where, most assuredly, the infidel will go. (Hisses.) After a few more words, the rev. gentleman resumed his seat, amidst great clamour. The Chairman said it generally fell to the lot of the Chair man to interfere between contending parties. He was not a stranger in the town of Stockport ; and having also conducted meetings in different parts of the kingdom, he always found that the good sense of an assembly would, if they wished for any sympathy, yield to the call of the chairman ; and there fore for the sake of regularity, he must insist that whoever had a desire to say anything must address himself to the chair. In making his opening observations, he had no idea that the business would sustain any interruption from its friends ; and as this was a meeting of the friends and sub scribers to the British and Foreign Bible Society, he, as their chairman, would stand upon his right of questioning the pro priety of any pe:•son addressing the meeting who was not a member of the society. Using the privileges of the British Constitution, in which he gloried (hear,) he never would sub mit to any interruption which might be thrown in the way of the proceedings of a meeting over which he had been called to preside. (Hear, and hisses.) He was not to be put down by clamour either. (Hisses.) As to those who conducted this interruption, for he had watched them, there were not more than from six to ten ; and if the meeting was of his opinion they would divide, and, forming themselves into a nucleus, expose these persons to the glare of light. Ap plause, hear, and much interruption.) This meeting was to protect and circulate the gopel ; and if there were amongst them men who could deny his support to this resolution, with him he held no fellowship—with him he would have no com munion. (Cheers, hisses, and marks of disapprobation.) The motion being put, the chairman decided that it was carried. James Mitchell, from the Chartists.—Am I allowed to speak ? (Hisses.) Must I speak ? (" Sit down, sir.") I wish to say a few words to the meeting. The Rev. Mr. Horton.—You must consult the chairman. Mitchell.—Mr. Chairman, will you allow me to say a few words ? lam favourable to the Bible, and an advocate for its free circulation. The Chairman.—Are you a member of the British and Foreign Bible Society ? Mitchell.—No, I am not. The Chairman.—Are you a subscriber of this society ? Mitchell.—No. The Chairman.—Then you are out of order. Increased uproar succeeded amongst the hundreds of chartists assembled ; in the midst of which T. P. Fogg stood up and endeavoured to obtain a hearing by addressing the chairman on the subject of the Bible, but in terms which were inaudible to the reporters. Mitchell, however, in the end said that he understood by the placard that the present was a public meeting; and upon that footing he conceived that he had a perfect right to ad dress them. As the resolution had not been decided by the meeting, he should be satisfied if the chairman would be guided by the voice of the majority of the people, and not by a majority of the members present. The Chairman replied that he was going to have taken the sense of the meeting, if he (Mitchell) would only wait while he put it. A great number held up their hands in its sup port, but an interruption had prevented his putting it to the contrary. The Contrary was taken ; and the chairman said that the motion was carried by a considerable majority. (Uproar.) Mitchell.—l say it is lost. (Cheers and shouting.) Then I'll move an amendment to the motion. (Hear, and hisses.) The Chairman.—What ! an amendment to the Bible ! (Hear, and marks of indignation.) After Mitchell had replied, and moved (as we understood) an amendment, which he declared to be carried, amidst the shouts of huzzas, The Chairman rose, and with great emphasis asked—Will you support me?" " We will, we will," from an hundred lips. The Rev. N. K. Pugsley (the secretary).—l'll tell you what, (looking at Mitchell,) if there are not one hundred Christians to twenty socialists and infidels, then I will give up my point. (Hisses.) Mr. Rowlinson.—Mr. Chairman, was this meeting called for the friends of the Bible Society? The Chairman.—Most certainly. Mr. Rowlinson.—Then they are out of order in their in terruption of our proceedings in this way. The Chairman said he did not complain so much of the conduct of those who were disturbing the meeting as of his friends around him ; because they did not leave the question to be settled by himself. He repeated that the resolution had been carried by a large majority of this meeting— (groans) ; and begged to introduce the Rev. Mr. Horton to speak upon the next motion. The Rev. Mr. Horton, however, on rising, could not pro ceed. Mitchell insisted upon the success of his amendment. The Rev. Mr. Horton said the conduct of the last speaker was most unfair and un-English. He had attended chartist meetings and socialist meetings, but never for one moment dreamt of interfering with their proceedings (hear); and on that ground it was neither decent, nor civil, nor honest, to come down and interrupt theirs. Mitchell.—Then we'll have another chairman. Mr. Horton replied that that was not the place to hold dis cussions about the Bible ; but if they (the Socinians) would fix a time and place, he would not shrink from a fair discus sion. (Cheers.) The present meeting was held for very dif ferent purposes. (Hear.) Mitchell.—l am a Christian. The Rev. Mr. Horton.—That is not now the question (" sit thee down.") Alitchell.—But the chairman said he would decide it. The Chairman explained, on being referred to, that he had already decided in favour of the resolution, according to the principle of all public meetings ; and he would not abandon that principle for any purpose. (Applause and hisses.) Mitchell then asked permission to make a few observa tions ; otherwise he could not be answerable for the peace of the meeting. The Rev. N. K. Pugsley, with great earnestness, protested against any such an attempt to frighten the meeting from its propriety by holding out their threats. They stood upon the principle of the Bible and the principle of British freemen ; and after the public challenge that had been given to them (the Socinians and Chartists) by his friend, (Mr. Horton, for discussing religious questions at some other time ; they were cowards if they did not accept that challenge, rather than continue to interrupt the proceedings of the meeting. — (Uproar.) Mitchell.—All that I ask is for permission to say a few words upon the general principles of the Bible and its circu lation ; and I maintain that the chairman has-not yet decided the question. (Hear.) The Rev. Mr. Horton said he had. Mitchell.--I deny it ; and I claim a right to speak upon the Bible and the real principles of Christ, whose steps you pretend to follow. (Laughter and cheering, intermingled with hisses.) The Rev. Mr. Horton.—But you do not unite with us. Mitchell.—How do you know that? Hey? (Cheers.) Here the Mayor and Mr. Thornhill, having had some con versation with the chairman, the latter said be would not any longer have their proceedings interrupted ; and in order that the business and objects of the Bible Society should not be defeated, he put the second and third resolutions respec tively to the meeting pro forma ; both of which he declared to be carried amidst an uproar and disorder that would have reflected upon the character of Bedlam. The meeting was then declared adjourned. Fainting ladies were then led out of the rrom : and the friends of the Bible Society generally retired as they best could from the loud marks of disapproval which prevailed. The chair having been vacated, Mr. James Mitchel was appointed to fill the office ; and while he was wading his way to the bench, Charles Davies addressed the meeting on the present sufferings of the labouring classes.—(Mr. Heald— ' Call a meeting for that purpose, and we'll attend to it." He wished that thousands upon thousands more of that blessed book could be circulated amongst the working peo ple. He called it a blessed book, because it proves not only that Christ was the first man who was persecuted for the poor's sake, but it told them to " love thy neighbour as thy self."—(Applause.) Those professors of Christianity, too, talked about the working people wanting education and knowledge ; but they wanted time to get it first.—(Laugh ter.) They (the Chartists) could beat the best of them out of the field, because they knew that they had the best of the argument. They liked the Bible—he never denied it—but the people will not any longer have false teachers.—(Ap plause and shouting.) Here the Superintendent of Police appeared on the Bench at the moment that the Rev. W. Hessler was about to say something to the people, apparently in pacificatory language, and informed the meeting that he (Sadler) had had orders from the magistrates to clear the room, which bad only been lent to the Bible Society.—(" But we pay for it, and we'll have it.") Mr. Hessler intimated that he was going to speak. The Superintendent desired that neither he nor Mitchell would attempt to resist the orders of the Bench. Some person, near the dock, here cried out " Hessler, thee go on ;" upon which Sadler said—" What, sir, do you dare to order any person to go on after I have desired him to desist ? lam now acting under directions of the Mayor. The Mayor and Mr. Thornhill, hearing the contention, came into the court-room attended by the town-clerk ; and the people not manifesting a disposition to quit the room, a policeman ran away with the candles, and the Mayor ordered all special constables to assist in clearing the room.—(Groans and considerable uproar.) In a few minutes the court-room was empty; and the doors were locked at about half-past nine o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MANCHESTER-FILIDAY EVENING Among the numerous contributions of the racing 'season, very few command a more leading position in the provincial circles than the Aintree race of Tuesday fortnight, and the interest will become much greater as we approach the day of contest. Monday next is the last day allowed for the decla rations of forfeit, and it is clear several parties on the qui vive if possible to obtain any names that may now be given in. The manner in which the Marquis of Westminster's celebrated horse has been supported at from 10 to 12 to 1, since his Newton victory, induced many to set his career as premier pretty certain until at least much nearer than the end of June. This, however, is not to be; for owing to the weight of money in the market to back two or three other horses, and Lye's conquest in the Northumberland Plate (for the second time with Lord Eglinton's St. Bennett,) he has had to resign. On Wednesday it was clear Lanercost was first favourite ; a leading sportsman from Liverpool supported him at 10's to 1, and we rather think St. Bennett at the same figure, which was rather bold work, in the face of the race to come off. The speculation, however, proved no lost one ; for, although the distance is great from Newcastle, the result of St. Bennett's race was known before noon yesterday. The gentleman had seen the race, and was not shy at doing all the business obtainable at 10's to 1 ; Lanercost and Heron were at the same time coupled, and 6 to 1 accepted in one hand to a good sum ; the same party had been previously not less sweet upon Slashing Harry, booking 700 to 35. Com pensation at 100's to 6 has been repeatedly backed, and The Hydra and King Cole nibbled upon at 100 s to 5. The result of the business of the present day has been to advance St. Bennett to 5 to 1, and at that price there is little to be got on ; indeed, it is pretty clear that there was a rush at New castle to back him at 8 to 1 instantly upon his winning. Lanercost, Heron, and Toothill have all been inquired after, two of them on Liverpool account. We may expect still more changes next week. The following, as near as obtain able in the absence of several gentlemen, are the odds against the horses in any demand : LIVERPOOL CUP.—Accept or not. 5 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's St. Bennett 11 to 1 „ Mr. Ramsay's Lanercost 12 to 1 „ Captain Gardnor's Toothill 13 to 1 „ Mr. Fowler's Heron 13 to 1 „ Lord Westminster's Cardinal Puff (off) 100 to 6 „ Mr. Denham's Compensation 100 to 5 „ Mr. Copeland's King Cole 100 to 5 „ Mr. Heseltine's Slashing Harry (tk 4) 100 to 4 „ Mr. Bowes's Jagger. Goonwoon CUP.-4 to 1 against Harkaway was accepted this morning, after 6 to 1 had been offered in vain. Sr. LEGER.—Bloomsbury would be backed at 7 to 2; 10 to 1 offered, bar him ; 10 to 1 to about £4O was laid against Commodore yesterday. To-day 1000 to 50 has been booked, and 200 Provost beats him.—Manchester Guardian. TATTERSALL'S-THURSD AY. If the attendance was not so full as on Monday, the betting was quite as brisk, and considerably more important in its results. Taking the various events speculated on in due order, we must begin with the July Stakes, which, however bad as a betting race, is not without interest, inasmuch as Crucifix, Stamboul, and the Margaret colt are in force, while nothing is said about Hellespont and St. still eiiiaw bf ooTkta i re e stZ il lt lis nqt t than we r ga e v ight. e Tues day,4ne- but what is deficient in number will be found made up in the extent of the alterations effected. Miss Eliza closed at 18 to 1 on Monday, and is now first favourite at eight points less, with plenty of backers; she is closely followed' by Wee and the Lord Mayor, whose friends are neither few nor shy. The weight of the betting was upon those three, the outsiders, for so they may be termed now, remain ing, with little variation, at Monday's prices. The Good wood Cup has also undergone a change of some moment, Galewood having sprung to 6 to 1 (taken,) and Harkaway declined to 7 to 1 • his party is small, and not w an ti ng i n confidence. For the St. Leger, the Commodore retrograded to 15 to I, owing to letters from Newcastle having stated him to be amiss ; no one would bet more than 12 to 1 against Provost, and, although a couple of bets at 35 to 1 were, by a slight oversight, laid against The Lord May or, his market price cannot be quoted at a point more th a n 25 to 1. No thing was said about Bloomsbury. Closing odds : NEWMARKET JULY STAKES. 9 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinck's Crucifix (tk) sto 1 „ Lord Exeter's Stamboul (tk) sto 1 „ Mr. Knight's Margaret colt (tk.) GOODWOOD STAKES. 10 to 1 agst Mr. J. Bell's Miss Eliza (tk) 11 to 1 „ Marquis of Westminster's Lord Mayor (tk) 12 to 1 „ Mr. Meiklam's Wee Willie (tk) 20 to 1 „ Mr. Hornsby's Romania (tk) 20 to 1 „ Duke of Richmond's Confusionee (tk) 20 to 1 „ Mr. Greville's Morella 20 to 1 „ Lord Eglinton's St. Andrew (tk) 22 to 1 „ Mr. Ford's Quo Minus 22 to 1 „ Mr. Greatrex's Turquoise filly 25 to 1 „ Captain Lamb's Chit Chat (tk) 30 to 1 „ Mr. Thornhill's Merganser 30 to 1 „ Captain Williamson's Mervan 33 to 1 „ Mr. F. Craven.s Barnacles 1000 to 30 „ Mr. V. King's Ruby (tk) 300 to 100 on the field against Miss Eliza, Wee Willie, and The Lord Mayor (tk;) 500 even between The Lord Mayor and Miss Eliza (taken.) GOODWOOD CUP. 6 to 1 agst Mr. St. Paul's Galewood (tk) 6to 1 ~ Mr. Fulwar Craven's Deception 7to 1 „ Mr. Ferguson's Harkaway 12 to 1 „ Mr. Ramsay's The Doctor (tk.) DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 12 to 1 agst Colonel Cradock's The Provost 14 to 1 -„ Major Yarburgh's Charles XII. 15 to 1 „ Duke of Cleveland's Commodore 20 to 1 „ Mr. Bowes's Hettnan Platoff 25 to 1 „ Lord Westminster's Lord Mayor. STATE OF TRADE. LEEDS.—Owing, we believe, chiefly to the apprehensions entertained by our merchants as to the probably embarrass ing consequences of the increase in the charge for discounts by the Bank of England, the markets since our last have been extremely dull, the merchants, generally, being reluctant to increase their stocks or their obligations in the present uncertain state of the money and commercial markets. Some, however, were ready to buy if lower terms were ac ceded to, but the instances of reduction were very few. The market is by no means overstocked, so that the manufac turers were not particularly eager to sell at reduced rates. — Leeds Intelligencer. WAKEFIELD WOOL MARKET, JUNE 28.—1 n consequence of the embarrassed state of the money market, transactions in all descriptions of combing wool, this week, have been ex ceedingly limited; and although prices are nominally without variation, yet were buyers to come fairly forward, they would, no doubt, be able to supply themselves on better terms. Fine clothing and blanket wools continue scarce, and main tain late quotations.—lbid. YORK WOOL MARKET, JUNE 27.—The supply to this day's market has been by no means large for the time of year. We have had a large attendance of buyers, but many lots remain over to next week unsold, as the sales effected were at a decline of nearly one penny per lb. upon last week's DONCASTER WOOL FAIR, JUNE 22.—The attendance of buyers to-day from the manufacturing districts was far more numerous than last week, and our wool market has assumed its business-like appearance. The quantity pitched more than double that of the previous Saturday, and much eager ness was again shown to purchase, but no variation from our last quotations could be perceived, notwithstanding the briskness of the trade. Hog, 20s. to 21s. ; hog, and ewe, 18s. 6d. to 19s. Gd. ; ewe, 16s. to 17s. per stone.—lbid. RIPON WOOL MARKET, JUNE 20.—There was a moder ate show of wool, but a scarcity of buyers; few sales were effected, and those at rather lower prices. The price varied in proportion to the quantities of ewes and hogs in each clip from 13d. to I.sid. per lb.—lbid. GAINSBRO' WOOL FAIR, JUNE 24.—Rather a small sup ply of wool was brought upon the stones to-day, but buyers were numerous, who, during the early part of the day, ap peared unwilling to buy, but eventually the whole stock was sold at prices from 325. to 375. per tod of 281bs.—Ibid. HOWDEN WOOL MARKET, JUNE 18.—This market pre sented a gratifying proof of its utility to the town and neigh bourhood, by a numerous attendance both of growers and buyers, far surpassing any previous one since its establish ment. Prices as follow :—well bred hogs, from 15d. to 161; half hog and ewe, 131 d. to 15d. ; Masham, 11d. to 12d. per lb.—lbid. . . _ LEICESTER.—The demand for gloves still continues brisk, and there is a fair demand for shipping goods. It is ex pected, now that confidence is entertained in the mainte nance of the prices of wools, that purchases will soon be made for the autumn trade. The stocks of home goods, we understand, are comparatively small for this time of year.— Leceietershire Mevcury. On Friday afternoon, while the Royal Sovereign steamer from Liverpool was coming up the Clyde, a party, consisting of two gentlemen and a lady, proposed. when a little way above Dumbarton, going below to dinner. The lady and one of the gentlemen went down ; but the other gentleman, in stead of following them, falling sick, went to the side of the vessel, and the deck being wet with rain, it is supposed his feet had slipped, and he fell overboard. The vessel was im mediately put about, and a boat lowered to his assistance ; but the body had disappeared, and was not fOund till Satur day afternoon. His name was Henry Moss, 21 years of age, a teacher in the Mechanics' Institution of Manchester, and was a young man of promising abilities and amiable dispo sitiot.•—Glasgow Chronicle. A§btppttig FRIDAY, JUNE 28.—Wind N.N.E. ARRlVED.—Fortitude, Libbey, from Mobile—Lancashire, Alex ander, from New York—Matilda, Vallzo, and Danzig Packet, Far men, from Danzig—Maryland, Barry, from New Orleans—May flower, , from Lisbon—and Atalante, Kunow, from Rostock. SAlLED.—Rochdale, Shepherd, for St. Vincent—Rebecca, Hoo ton, for Pernambuco—British Queen, Dudne, for St. John, N.B.— Manco, Nickels, for New York—Donor, Kettle, for St. Petersburgh —Tyro, Fray, for Rotterdam—Cybele, Armstrong, for Pernambuco —Auguste, De Inighen, for Ostend—Henry Leeds, Marshall, for New York—Gulnare, Barnham. for Baltimore—and Trewartha, Tonkins, for Seville. Great Western, (steamer) from New York, at Bristol; sailed lath instant. On the 16th June. in lat. 41, long. 62, spoke the Governor Troup, from Liverpool for New York. On the 22nd June, in lat. 50, long. 32 30, spoke the St. Andrew, from Liverpool for Quebec. On the 25th June, in 1at.51, long. 12, spoke the Appleton, from Jamaica for this port Tremont, , hence at New Orleans Rowena, -, hence at Apalachicola Tamerlane, Theobald, and Sterling, Sanders, hence at Savannah Algonquin, Turley, and Chevalier, hence at Philadelphia Anna Liffey, -, hence at New York Catherine M'Donald, Camaran, hence at ditto Allegro, Phelan, hence at St. John, N.B. Lydia, -, from Laguna for this port, was spoken 26th May, off Colarados, with loss of bulwarks, &c. H.C.St. Atalanta, was to leave Bombay 20th May for Suez, with a mail for England ; the next steamer would be despatched in Sept. Appleton, . from Jamaica for this port, was spoken 25th instant, in lat. 51 13, long, 12 32 Ellen Clare, Roberts, hence at Genoa Clemence, Stinje, and Barbara Catherine, Scholz, hence at Ant werp Thomas and Mary, Robins, hence at Helvoet Argus, Bercke, hence at St. Petersburg Zeldenrust, Koning, hence at Texel Anne and Jane, Stubbs, and Orixa, Ager, hence at China. Malabar, -, from China at Singapore Jsmes Dunn, , hence at Port-au-Prince Abbotsford, Broadfoot, hence at Bombay, 29th March Higginson, Heath, hence at ditto, 2d April, and sailed 4th May for this port Cestrian, Armstrong, hence at ditto, 29th April Competent,_ Robinson, hence at ditto, 2d May Barbara, Beazley, hence at ditto, Bth May H. C. Steamer Atalanta from Suez at ditto, with dates 'from this port of 16th March H. C. Steamer H. Lindsay for Suez, put back to Bombay the sth May, being unable to make much way against the strong westerly winds and currents Osprey, , sailed from Bombay for this port 21st April, and put back the following day with 5 feet water in her hold, having sprung a leak in her upper ports Kirkman Finlay, -, sailed from Bombay 2d May, and Cale donia 7th May, both for this port, Jas. M'lnroy for Clyde 4th April, and Eliza for London 15th April Jos. Winter, Hobson, and Lawrence, Shaw, hence at Calcutta John Bagshaw, Clugas, from Rangoon at ditto Baboo, Bickford, sailed from Calcutta 16th March, Mary Ann Peters 19th March, both for this port; and Alexander, Ramsey, for London 15th March Bahamian, Tizard, sailed from Saugor 12th March, and James Matheson, Milward, 17th March, both for this port Welcome, Anderson, sailed from Trinidad for Dublin 11th March, and has not since been heard of Giassore, Dodero, and Susanna, Canesi, hence,"at Alexandria Dryope, Hamilton, hence, at Quebec Mary, Walker, hence, at Smyrna Renewal, Wildes, Sailed from ditto for this port Ist June Hope, Guthrie, from Odessa at Constantinople, sailed 30th May, for Clyde Beiram, Woolner, hence and Syra, at ditto SATURDAY, JUNE 29.—Wind N. moderate. ARRIVED.—St. Helena, Long, from the Cape of Good Hope— Lydia, Smith, from Laguna; sailed 10th May—Coromando, Pierce, from New Orleans—Bridget Archibald, Mathias, from Pictou— Shannon, Carpenter, from Zante, &c.—Majestic, Smith, from Odessa —Emma, —, from Gallipoli—Thomas Leech, Coull, and La vinia, Mara, from Trieste—Ferdinando, Castellano, from Naples— Lord Oakley; Crow, from Marseilles—Krowno, from Ice land—and Water Witch, Roberts, from St. Petersburg. SAILED.—Grace, Tinnion, for Berbice—Sandbach, Bispham, for Demerara—Eutaw, Allan, for New York—Lee, Browness, for St. Thomas—Hudson, Page, for New York—Sphynx, Luscome, for Gibraltar—Freheiden, Wold, for Drontheim—Thames, Barclay, for Archangel—and Constanca, Avellar, for Lisbon. Thomas Lowry, Graham, from London, at Calcutta 26th April 111 Severn, ditto ditto 27th Flower of ligie, , sailed from Saugor for this port 24th Cordelia, , hence for Canton, was spoken 19th May, in lat. 3 N, long. 23 W Huron, , from New Orleans for this port, was on the Bar of the Mississippi about Ist June Adelgunde, , from Liverpool for St. Thomas, was spoken 2nd June, in lat. 23, long. 30 Balfour, , from Bombay for this port, WB.s spoken 7th June, in lat. 28, long. 43 Sir John Beresford, from Arica for this port, was spoken 12th June, in lat. 32, long. 89 Australia. -, hence for Quebec, was spoken 22nd June, in lat. 50, long. 18 Adelaide, , hence for St. John, N.B. was spoken 27th June, off Bardsey Heroine, Bouch, sailed from Lima for Huanchaco 20th Feb. Venus, M`Donald, and Pearl, Carrick, hence at Valparaiso Arica, Stagg, sailed from Valparaiso for Islay 22nd March Fanny, Sloan, hence at Quebec Napoleon, -, hence off ditto Maly Ann Hatton, Gale, hence at Pictou Stamboul, Sloman, hence at Kertch Sir Colin Campbell, Morgan, from Newcastle, at Charente Isabel, Strachan, hence at Riga Julie, Meyer, hence at Hamburgh Triton, Molekenhuir, hence off Hamburg Guiana, Holt, from Bahia, at London Hygeia, Hannah, from New South Wales, at Deal John, , from Valparaiso, off Brighton Joanna, Allan, hence for St. Petersbur g, at Pentland Frith SUNDAY, JUNE 30.—Wind N.N.E. moderate. ARRIVED.—Johanna, Brandhoff, from Danzic—Palmyra, Croal, from Demerara—Sultana, Scott, from St. Petersburg—Gretry, Dam, from Antwerp—Der Friede, Fram, from Lubeck—and Strathmone, Gaven, from Marseilles. SAlLED.—Princess Charlotte, King, for Bombay—Ripley, Stew art, for Madras -T. P. Cope, West. for Philadelphia—Catharine, Kenn, for Quebec—Splendid, Howe, for New York—Condor, Smith, for Monte Video—Eroe, Marengo, for Malta—Chieftain, Bartlett, and Helena, Drenning, for Quebec—Martha, Martin, for Marseilles —Memnon, Godden, for Jamaica—Kynderdyk, Meyerhofl', and Johanna and Emil, Permier, for Elsinore—Traveller, Harvey, for Trinidad—Pet, Bulkeley, for Beirout—Celt, Gregg: Louise, Rooms, and Marie Antoinette, Ocket, for Antwerp—Emerentia, Culberg, for Tonsberg—Mir, Warglin, for Trieste—Silvia, Willis, for Quebec —Les Deux Freres, Borley, for Havre—Cornerz, Korsholm, for El sinore—and Atlas. Schmidt, for Antwerp. Liverpool, (steamer) from Liverpool for New York, was spoken 19th instant, at 6 a.m. in lat. 46, long. 29 Florence, , from Liverpool for New York, was spoken 18th nstant, in lat. 36, long. 15 from Liverpool for Boston, was spoken lath Instant, in lat. 35, long. 28 Colombia, of Liverpool, was spoken 14th instant, in lat. 38, long. 13. Joseph Winter, Hodgson, sailed from Calcutta 30th March ; Hin doo. M'Gill, and Persi in, Edington, 25th April, all for Liverpool Matilda, Rowe, sailed from Saugor for Liverpool 15th March Isabella, Strachan, hence at Riga Charlotte, Volsch ; Hercules, Diedrichsen ; Paragon, Wilkinson, and Julie, Klnnow, hence at Pillau Auguste Caroline, Durse, hence at Pillau Wilhelmine Henrika, Krause, hence at Danzic Mecklenburg, Ahrens, hence at Warnemunde Reliance, Bergher, hence at Demerara Barbadian, -, from London for Barbadoes, was spoken 29th May, in lat. 25, long. 54 MONDAY, JULY I.—Wind N.W. ARRIVED.—George, Sto . thard, from Odessa—Westmoreland, Mann, from Bahia—Carteresta, , and Hazard, Mcrtimer, from Newfoundland; sailed 13th June—Argentina, Kelso, from Monte Video; sailed 28th April—Appleton, —, from Jamaica; sailed 16th May—lsaac Allerton, Torry, from New Orleans—Glas gow, Little, from Charleston—Mayflower, Weeks, from Mobile— Sarah Parker, Davies, from Charleston—Sir John Beresford, from Arica—and Hermann, Allyn, from Mobile. _ _ _ SAlLED.—Betsey, Morris, from St. Petersburg—and Town of Ross, Holmes, for Quebec. British Queen, (steamer) from Glasgow, at this port, and will leave to night for Cork Argentina, Kelso, from Monte Video, at this port; sailed 28th April. The Oscar, sailed about the 21st for this port. The Fame, would sail about the sth May, and Chalco, about 20th May, both for Liverpool. On 4th June, in lat. 23, long. 41, spoke the Planter, hence for Jamaica Thomas Bold, Crougham, from Samarang, at Cowes Urania, Noakes, hence off Tuskar 25th Jan. Secret, White, sailed from Guayaquil for Santander 27th March Fulmar, , hence at Monte Video Mary, Dobson, sailed from Trinidad for Liverpool 26th May Avon, Robinson, from Demerara, at Santa Martha in 140 hours Dorothea, James, hence at Jamaica Theodosia, Thompson, sailed from Jamaica 26th May; Zeno, Mossop, and Palinurus. Norman, 27th May, all for Liverpool TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JULY 1, 1839. Wind at Holyhead N.W. light breeze in the morning; N.N.W . ditto, at noon, and S.W. very light breeze in the evening. Off Holyhead, outward bound, at g a.m. No. 1958, Pet, B.Sc. for Alexandria; 1199, Splendid, A.S. for New York, and 877, Martin, 8.8. at 5 30 p.m.; and 850, Lee, B.Bk. for St. Thomas, at 8 30 p.m. yesterday. Off Point Lynas, inward bound, at 6 a.m. No. 46, Kingston, B.Bk. from Africa; 526, Balfour, 8.8. from Bombay, and a brig, with B. in her foretopsail—(have pilots.) Oft Point Lynas, outward bound, at 8 a.m. No. 217, Princess Charlotte, B.S. for Bombay; 779, Helena, B.S. for Quebec—and 558, Catherine, B.S. for Quebec, at 6 p.m. In the New Channel, inward bound, at 12 at noon, the British Queen, steam ship. Importo. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, eirc. John Knox, (530) J Thompson; from Calcutta, 2000 bags rice, 111 bags horn tips, 14,671 pees deer horns, 1150 bales jute, Acramann, Briggs and co-180 bales jute, 10 casks tincal, 518 bags kutch, Sons and co-31 chests indigo, G Malcolm and co-800 pockets seed lac, 14 bales hides, 100 chests shell lac, Sands, Turner and co— -1 box rose water, J Gladstone-125 chests shell lac, 29 bales hides, 2200 bags sugar, 7 chests indigo, 11 chests lac dye, 15 bales cow hides, 5 cases preserves, 2 casks flour, 2 bags rice, 1 bale coffee, 1 box curiosities, order-1 brl sugar, 2 bales rice, 2 boxes tea, the master London, (351) A Adamson, from Calcutta, 1000 bags rice, order -1 do, L Benn-623 bags sugar, order--1 do, L Bern-1 case clay figures, Mrs. Ford-1 do, S Tobin-1 box do, L Benn-605 bags lin seed, 500 bags ginger, 300 bags kutch, 212 bags horn tips, about 3 tons buffalo hides, and 6 tons sapan wood, 603 bales hemp, 129 bls hides, 3 bales glue pieces, 3 bales•raw silk, 80 bales cotton, 1953 bags saltpetre, order—P D NEW SOUTH WALES. Laura, (329) E Day, from Sydney, 919 bales shceps' wool, Browne, Aspinall and co-2900 treenails, order—P D WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Royal Mint, (389) W Searight, from Jamaica, 1 hf brl coffee, Mrs. Fisher--g hhds 10 tees sugar, 11 puus 2 hlid rum, order-329 hhds 8 tees sugar, 61 puns rum, 49 tees 1 brl coffee, J B Yates and co-8 hhds sugar, 1 pun rum, J Redinayne-30 hhds sugar, 10 puns rum, D end_ T Willis-1 4 tees coffee, W and A Wilkinson-38 tons log wood, 2 boxes succades, 2 cases arrowroot, 5 kegs tamarinds. J B Yates and ca—Ct D Cheshire Witeh, (150) B Davidson, from Antigua, 21 puns 6 hhds molasses, 11 hhds 1 brl rum, H Moore and co -294 puns 5 hhds mo lasses, Barton, Irlam and co--3 hhds 1 brl sugar, 1 cask tamarinds, 1 box preserves, L H Macintyre-1 box arrowroot, It Davidson-- G D SOUTH AMERICA. Ambassador, (236) T Davidson, from Galveston, Gulf of Mexico, 6yo bales cotton, R L Dawson UNITED STATES. Asia, (647) J Hannah, from Mobile, 1186 bales cotton, W and J Brown and co-250 do, J J Palmer-137 do, Humphreys and Biddle —220 do, C Tayleur, Son and co-44 do, FDe Lizardi-430 do, order —W D New England, (527) S Swanton, from New Orleans, 1268 bales cotton, Collmann and Stolterfoht-97 do, Roskell, Ogden and co -126 do, Keill and Courant-167 do, .1 Turner-143 do, order—W D Marathon, (441) E A Shaw, from New Orleans, 1645 bales cotton, Reid, Irving and co-64 do, order—W D Naraganset, (640) E Sampson, from New Orleans, 2089 bales cot ton, Rathbone Brothers and co Fortitude, (566) D Libbey, from Mobile, 1600 beles cotton, Hum phreys and Biddle-322 do, order—P D BRITISH AMERICA. Isabella, (183) N Moses, from Yarmouth, 478 pces pitch pine tim ber, 4c 6 deals, 100 spars, 68 oars, 82ic hhd staves, 14 puns molas ses, W Lindsay—Q D Albion, (687) H Whitney, from St. John, N.B. 284 pces birch and 710 pees fir timber, 423 c 28 deals and deal ends, Gibbs, Bright and co-119c staves, 19 peals, for exportation—B D Sophia, (621) S Risk, from St. John, N.B. 170 pees birch and 1160 pees fir timber, 479 pces deals and deal ends, 12,240 pees staves, 3 fins lathwood, connon, Miller and Co-14 casks 1 bri bees' wax, order—B D Affatiato. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JUNE 28. There is only a moderate demand for Sugar, but as holders do nol press sales, there is little alteration in price, and the business in B.P. is under 200 hhds. For Mauritius (which are cheaper in proportion) there is a better inquiry, and 4400 mats have been taken, chiefly at 64s 6d to 66s 6d, with 1200 bags Bengal, at 68s 6d to 69s per cwt. for middling to good white. The market for Foreign Sugar has become very dull; there is scarcely an inquiry.—ln Molasses not any sales have been made, the recent arrivals not being landed.—Coffee. There continues a very steady demand for Plantation, and the sales amount to 260 casks of Jamaica, at extreme rates; 2000 bags of Ceylon (at 6d duty) were also sold, at 103 s 6d to 117 s 6d, chiefly at 103 s 6d to 110 s. 230 frazils of Mocha, fine garbled, brought 118 s per cwt. Of Foreign, 50 brls coloury Havana sold at 50s to 525, and a small parcel- of - very ordinary Brazil at 40s per cwt.—Nothing done in Ginger, Pepper or Pimento.—Rice. 2000 bags of Bengal have been taken for cleaning, at Ils 6d per cwt- in bond for ordinary, and 14s 6d to 17s for middling to fine quality, and 40 tcs dressed Carolina, for home-use, at 40s per cwt. duty paid.—Rum. The market being cleared of all parcels suitable for home-consumption that were ready for sale, there is not a transaction to notice, and the only par cel taken for exportation is a small one of East India, in hhds. 25 per cent. O.P. at 4s Id per gallon. No transactions worthy of notice have been reported this week in East India rDry Saltery produce.-400 bags Nitrate of Soda have been taken within the range of the quotations. • Dyewoods. Several public sales have been held in Logwood, which have established lower prices ; of Campeachy about 120 tons sold at .e 9 10s. and 120 tons of Jamaica, principally at per ton ; of Fustic, 100 tons of Cuba have been sold to arrive, but the price has not transpired, and 40 tons of Spanish at .t'l2 to "13 5s per ton; nothing reported in other descriptions.—Turpentine has fallen Is per cwt. 1000 brls of good quality having been sold to-day at 11 s per cwt.-1000 brls of Swedish Tar have been sold, but the exact price has not transpired —Several sales of Montreal Pot Ashes have been made, at 24s for the brand of 1838, and at 23s for that of 1837 ; 31s has been accepted for Pearl Ashes, but for any farther quantity this price could scarcely be obtained.—Hides. The only sales to re port are 13,000 salted Monte Video Ox, at 4id per lb, which is a re duction of id per lb on last week's prices.—The sales of Tobacco during the month amount to 365 hhds; comprising 146 Virginia leaf and 112 stemmed, 47 Kentucky leaf and 60 stemmed ; of these 145 have been taken for export, 40 for Ireland, and the remainder by the trade. In prices there is no change. The slight reduction in the prices of Brimstone mentioned in the circular of last week, has led to a disposition on the part of specu lators to purchase to some extent, and upwards of 1300 tons have changed hands during this week, establishing an advance on the previous quotations of 5s per ton.—No sales worthy of notice are reported in Sumac.—Argols and Cream of Tartar are in steady de mand.—Of Madders and Madder Roots the sales have been limited. —Olive Oil has been dull of sale, and the principal business of the week has been the supplying of small parcels for immediate use. — The only sale in Fish Oils this week is 10 tuns of the new pale Seal at £3O from the quay ; Cod Oil is steady at the prices quoted.—Oil of Turpentine is dull at the quotation.—A parcel of 15 tons Peters burg clean Hemp has been disposed of at a farther reduction in price; the Ropers still come very sparingly into the market.—Flax is without inquiry.—The business in Tallow has been very limited, and in some Instances rather lower rates have been submitted to by holders. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 28. The inquiry from the trade continues to be very limited, and the market has been exceedingly dull throughout the week, and has closed heavily at a decline of id per lb upon American, id on Egyp tian, and id on all other descriptions 100 Bengal and 50 Surat have been taken for export. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON From the 22d instant, to this day, inclusive. Prices paid , IMPORTS SALES OF THE WEEK. in the week.ThisWk. this year —!-- 40 Sea Island 2lid@ 30d I Stained — 1 30433 1233227 2490 Bowed Georgia n f Mobile 133 ' 1 Alabama and Tennessee 7 8 1 56622 1314710 3550 New Orleans 63 „ , f I. Pernambuco & Paraiba 9* 10} 1 2474 } 26416 " Aricati and Ceara 470 Bahia and Maceio 430 Sawginned I f Maranham I. 8* 8 I Minas — } } Para 30 Demerara, Surinam, &c 8 —l2 12 468 520 , Egyptian Barbados Penwian Bahama — 70 Laguayra 9l 1 Common West India, &c.. —— 791 12242 180 , Carthagena Sk 6* Smyrna — Manilla • 920 , Surat 6 i 61 } 80 } 18490 20 Madras 100 Bengal 10780 bales 95657 654048 MONDAY EVENING , There has been a more general demand today, but the sales will not exceed 2000 bales. Holders have met the demand more freely, and common Americans are rather easier in price : the sales are 200 Surat at 4fd to 6id ; 150 Pernams pad to gid; 50 Bahia sad to gad, and American at dad to gad. EUROPE. Cornelius, (170) T K Betts, from Ancona, 230 brls flour, about 1150 qrs 1 bag wheat. J Buchanan—S D Mayflower, (54) R Wakeham, from Lisbon, about 70 tons salt, 20 bundles corkwood, T Martin and Son—K D _ _ Danzic Packet, '(200) H Tannen, from Danzic, 350 qrs wheat, 45 deals, 1 fm lafhwood, Neuman and Engel-780 qrs 632 bags wheat, Sandars and Claxton Mathilde, (200) F W Voltz, from Danzic, 1050 qrs rye, W Healing and co -70 bags peas, 08 bags beans, Gibsone, Whitehead and co -500 qrs wheat, order-2 fins lathwood, the master—Q D TIDE TABLE. Days. Men. Evn. Height. B. P. I. Tuesday 2 225 248 15 3 On. Act & Cam. Coin. Wednes. 3 311 338 14 11 Dog Days begin. Thursday 4 4 a 434 14 4 Friday 5 5 4 534 13 10 Cam. East. Term ends. Saturday 6 6i i 648 13. 11 Oil. Trinity Term ends. Sunday 7 724 8 1 "13 8 ith Sunday' after Vint?. Monday 8 833 9 6 14 1 Swithiic MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. JULY HOUR 2. Edward Knibb, (Ist) Clarendon . Rooms, 12 3. John Haddon And Co Ditto, 1 5. John Smith, (2d) 5. Edgar Bowyer 6. Daniel Maddock 6. John Richardson Gtord, ( I St) 10. Edmond Taylor, (Ist) Holden & Clarke's, 12 12. Tho ' m'as Seddon Smith, (3d) Clarendon Rooms. 1 LONDON GAZETTE.—FRIDA.Y, Juss 28' J. Shaw and PARTNERSHIPSG. Rose and T. Joyce, Manchester, toy-merchant —C. r"c - nd l'. 9..-. Shaw,Ashton-under - Ly re . D co . ttoni2:s2pri i i r o er ,,d - ,1 1 5 .: F. C. Payant, Manchester, wine-merchants —R. Baxter, n c. poi: ter, Manchester, cotton-waste dealers—E. R. Jones an J, filar e P ,. Liverpool, oil-merchants—R. Rayner, J. Hall, 1 1 . Ic eec t 'p, fl , t', scroft, ,I. Crompton. J. Arundale, S. Massey, J. Kenl ',. a s ter,:, J. Slater and T. Beard, Hyde, Cheshire, grocers ; as fa r as R. Rayner—J. Fogo and 1). George, Manchester, enatonisin. W. Hague, S. Hague, and W. Shatwell, Manchester, ',-..,, aa , allu agents ; as far as regards W. Shatwell—C. Lyon, 1 * ''' Lyon, Manchester, brewers ; as far as regards Jos. Ll° ° ' INSOLVENT. June 27—Thomas Nicholas, Truro, scrivener. money- BANKRUPTS. Joseph Vaughan, Pratt-street, Lambeth , oilman* —4Ol l , 4'l* Busich Richards Pemberton, Basinghall-street, 1.1.. er ebt. broker. sal t, wa dos. Thomas Whitby, Upper Thames-street , London, Neil Currie, otherwise Neil James Currie, Rege nt army accoutrement-maker. James Smith, Newbury, Berkshire, baker. Thomas Shipway, Stroud, Gloucestershire, clothier. br oker' DIVIDENDS. tOCk'' . If IP' July 19, T. Carter, Throgmorton street, London , s han i-P-4, July 19, T. Viner, Hungerford, Berkshire, hop -merc oolle °•d lei l ' W. Baker and T. Little, Basinghall-street, London , ‘r Clerl' en 6, J• —July 22, J. Guibert and M. Evans, St. James's -place, jo y I . I. London, jewellers—July 22, F. Blake, Ea li n g, g rOCer j oly 1 10, 1, Knowles, Bolton-le Moors, dealer in cotton was_le--„ad.Ao'' Waterhouse, Bolton-le-Moors,timber-merch ant—Jull' St. Wollos, Mbnmouthshire, - coal-merchant. , a .bei cit CERTIFICATES ~„",,, on To be granted unless cause be shown to the conuo',' apirgterl Pr D io . rs, B. W. S m orl i e c y k , shi L r i e v , et o oo tm l, j a u m k ly e e r r - I t G. ant—A• 11°1her ' Oi l ° • Le ye t ' Horsey' Car° London, calenderer. d f 1 AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR- nete.49,,, The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sug'ar , T'j i nit I ''',ll l the returns made in the week ending the 25th day c' " s to s aP.,`,o , 41s 6id per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties 01. 6 7' rea t 13 11 or payable thereon on the importation thereof into dif PRICES OF SHARES, J lo,l ' 11 0 Last Pric es ' Fr' RAILWAYS, &c. Per Shoe.ar. Birmingham and Gloucester 5O paid 28 15 •• • 0 .• Ditto and Derby 0 i Birkenhead and Chester . 10 Boltonand Leigho paid .... 35 p 1 : . Bristol and Exeter 25 ... • 19 i 0 0 •• • ' Chester and Crewe 25 .... ' o • • Dublin and Drogheda 1160 paid paid g ° 10 ° .1 .•. :: Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow .... 10 2 ; .... Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 5 paid 0° 6 .... Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 8 paid 7 7 , Glasgow, Paisley, Hilmar} 0 0 10 paid 00 0 .90 . 1 0 .. nock, and Ayr Grand Junction lOO 202 , ' t 0 1 .! '' •:. Ditto half shares - A - Great Western 65 71 1 0 " .. Hull and Selby 0 1 •• 19 5 Lancaster and Preston 3O paid Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares - • ••• 0 Ditto half shares 1 1, 6 , 3 e li r ' London and Birmingham 9O .... 163 0 - ,O 0 0 0 •" 9i 0 Ditto new shares R 0 ••" 44 ' Ditto new quarter shares - , . ia 1 Ditto and Southampton 5O .... 45 1 5 6 ....:* Ditto & Brighton Leeds and M anc h es t er 5O .... 64 1 0 ,0 0 ••• Leicester and Swa.nnington 5O .... 7 3 • Ditto, (new) Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham l5 .... 11 2 ; ~ a IS • Ditto and Ditto Extension - .. : 4 ' Midland Counties .. 49 15 - .. . n .••• Newcastle and Carlisle lOO .... 9 2 I" - 6 2 5 5 .... 60 23 i : : ...• • Ditto quarter shares North Midland South Eastern and Dover l2 .... ° 0 '••' North Union lOO . 67 10 , 0 ...• St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap 100 paid 0 " 0.. • • York and North Midland 3O paid 31 5 o l' BANKS• Royal Bank of Liverpool . 500 .. .. 720 0 6 ...• Bank of Liverpool ...• - Commercial of Liverpool 10 ... • 19 7 6 .••• - Liverpool Union lO .... 14 12 , 6 ...• 6 - Northern and Central - Albion - North and South Wales 2 510 paid... 1 .. 2 1 ; 2 1 1 0 : °6 6 :1::::. 9 - of Manchester lO .... - M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 .... 12 6 17 6 .... - South Lancashire Liverpool Banking Company Borough Bank 1 0" . i 6 . 12 „ •,.. 1 5 ' Commercial Bank of England 5.. • • East of England lO .... 9 7 . ... o 0 0 Phoenix Bank n 0 0 "" Wilts and Dorset 7 los. 0 GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. 0 ° '". Exchange Buildings .eloo paid 165 L'pool and Harrington Water } 350 .... 457 0 0 • •• Works :Bootle Ditto L'pool Coal Gas Company L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. £lOO .... 197 w Stock.... :2 70 7 in Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance } 25 p a id 0 0 Company 0 0 • Ocean AsAssurance Company.... 10 .... • 6.• • Liverpool Fire and Life 2 °. 1 DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COM P I AN s IES,& O.I • I 6 • Anderton Carrying Company l5 .... 97 0 .• • • Woodside Ferry Egremout Feriy l2 108. Rock Ferry Ferry l l7 . Monk's • 17 .... . 6 ...• Steam Tug Company Harrington Docks 100 .... 00 6 . .• Apotheckries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) 2 „ 0 lb : ... (Polonceau) 2 .. :• . I ° - .• •. nISG . VESSELS ENTERED FOR L (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION./ ~., 0 Ac(' —___,....—. %it! EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD ose vir W A ilder s° A It'' s Cheerful, T Smith, 123 Batavia, — 90 1. 0 Argyll, -----, 333 Calcutta, , / ope, 01 10 Cognac Packet, J Todhunter, 161 Cape of GOod•-16 0,1: e'. • 0 . 0 NEW SOUTH WALES. li , 00 Delhi, S Herbert, China, A Phillips, 618 Drummore, W A Mylne, 298 Sydney, N- S • w• Brodie I t 0/ 337 South N.S.Austwralit . i .a . ' o john t : o X M i lDFlß jl. l'o ele p WEST INDIES AND 4 .1 be Co Alexander, J Scott, Bootle, .7 Tasker, 177 142 Demerara , t° Poet Ci.biliCto oes,(V' Thomas, W Leeman, 112 Jamaica, J° jl3 l a Jamaica, T Gibson, 361 Jamaica, i o it , '''' Governor, T James, 281 Kingston, Jamaica, Ilat - , C'' of 9 t,j, • SOUTH AMERICA. • el' WI ..,Ii Glorat, 215 Ceara, , Isabella, T Rymer, Henrietta. G Longford. Mary, Christian, UNITED 30 5 5 60 Pe m rn ar am au b h u a c in O: l itli g Sili d i e l:e° l o, _ di‘l3 ;:: o l , 'a, ' 0 1 . Tally Ho, J Corniek, 411 City Point,Virgim, „. ore a ce Dalmatia, T Winsor, 400 Boston, Ban ie 0 Queen Victoria, W T Thompson, 711 New York, ~„,,C0 ; ,; ( 1;/ / , ea ;i s t2 'll 4, ll ; 6 0 ilf ° 41' W Ca i b ili o a t, m J B, ll J S a um me zer_, D 8 SantasiiA Art.Earstbil.auaag:;3„; : co Russia, J Elliott, Archer, 3348 1 5 3 9N 7 eN P w illa ewY u o°r , rkl Irnr' p' Laurens, B Merrill, 420 Philadelphi a, ',al .10' BRITISH AMERICA. tt i l/ Mary, J Hamilton, 342 Quebec, j,O O j i1 , ..° Catharine, F Kenn, 448 Quebec, 0 5 0° ..5 ° , Chieftain, J Hills, 399 Quebec, i 0 JO, O O , t c, Actress, G Toole, 469 Quebec, _ a '" tor it y Clyde, D Reid, 711 St. John, P'• - "' oa,'";;;JV Halifax, P M'Clear, N•S•Cann e.g., ? J et lv 344 Halifax, - • • .I°o- *id $ Jenny, R Bowack, 195 St. AndreVes,aos, .."- e id i , Co Robert Bruce, J Harkness, 758 St. John, N• 1 3; ;;hr - $e e° C r ' e Brothers, A Drysdale; 175 St. Petersburg , ••••* --- aolu• - ,r90°.;" Queen Victoria, M Chambers, 558 99 St. Petersburg r_i3g_•ur,ng_ailitt...4eo:elltit,of Ao° Wig , Jupiter, H Macewen, Emerald, J Ellis, 731 Quebec, a $v v 412 Quebec, - G ibbs, - „, 1 0 , „: EUROPE. 11 I t r eO' lg tO Royal Mail. G Stokes, 87 Cadiz, hi . sell' ii , et iC' Betty Erederike, H J Moller, 100 Iceland, )3° ''6 / C " 4. C h reo.,s Frederick, F F Beck, 250 Pillau, milli, f ic oilP Trusty, C Pearce, Duchess of Clarence, W Birch, 274 Trieste, sed ` - Mischief, J Jones, 196 Genoa, Legh eril via o " a' I;C ° Bar,'l4 C°, Martha, F Williams, 163 Ostend and Ile. Du tC` 00 ,-0, Vigilant, J Magub, 64 Amsterdam , Ba ll ' fiel o Co Bahr , video . t C Mary, T Jackson, 119 Antwerp, „ Ao te li ceo d X. Vestal, W Graham, - 169 Lisbon and," e,p 4 0 Ba h r , gel noW 'V Earl Grey, W Douglas, 151 Narva, Grecian, R Rowett, 1 79 Gibraltar, Malta°, 000_ 0 s bel , b) , : dre tt*os Redbreast, H Millard, 132 Beirut and i t %" r a , pell o. r e C' Roseland, T Dunstone, Marie Louise, H Geelvinck, 70 99 : i re b m ral e ta n G , r alrnalidt34;r 6 lol3°leSlitnje D eCli Lachs, J J Jantzen, 475 Danzic, J ° II O r $ 6 : Victoria, J Kendrick, 88 Gibralta, and Alicaot. ._ , ,,1 1 4 ' Juffrow Hendrika, H H Scholtens, 110 Groning,,e', l • o , ll,0'40::> Kronos, J Lundt, 120 Iceland, .."' , ' Providenza, G Cafiero, 245 Naples, ---- f r ' ------- t ' , MARRIED. ~, bi,ou: .- •erto- .P• gi dreuti;ois t : " Di On the 24th ultimo, at St. George's Church , •-•‘,.„, glaq, • f R. P. Buddicom, Mr. THOMAS SINCLAIR, Pia"' mr. i ,ll: cf turer, to SARAH, the second daughter of the late „ 1).„ , TEAD. ,,,cem.'„r.,o w i l itea owe,. On the 25th ultiimo, at St. James's Church , , ,oce°oo t o#l brother, the Rev. John Fearon, B.A ELIZABET, its, of ti ot e N o j f e M ss r rs . FEARON, Nxill,ams o y f a t k h , a a t n p d la p c o o u , g to las M , r. DOlJGr,,iits,otoe If' Sallie day, Earl AMHERST, for the ir° s n ec -m m et Lady PLYMOUTH, ti e first Lady Amherst having O A i pt il o Plymouth. . A liC e AO „00: On the 27th ult. at St. Philip's Church, by speoco7-r. T ad Rev. 1. S. Bowstead, A.M. JOHN BRACKEN, E la te Wu; ; $1 ,o, 29th Regt. Bengal Native Infantry, son of til., i - ot ioat t oe i l 4 4 Bracken, Vicar of Ikenham and St. James's, - 1 • i tIll!,,, I 9,,P ( ,V, i f` the eldest daughter of EGERTON SMITH, Esq.*: j01 1 :4Pi„,0 7. On the 29th ult. at St. Catherine's Church, 1%"': / 0$1 1 ;'sile a ,; 4 5v TON to ESTHER, third daughter of the late IN / “' It. 9 0 ' nv• NS' On the 29th ult. at Walton Church, by the - - , e 04 , ,t, ' ~„ X' 0 .rNMES BUCHANAN, Glasgow, to CHRIS`i , $> t. da tghter of the late JAMES CURRIE, Esc'. W et c oas .s 0 ' 0 4 ' tame day, at Wallasey Church, by the Rev- r e o f Tcl l, ..I Ca t. BENJAMIN SPROULE, of the barque Ma" . 00 o f „4 ANN FRANCES, youngest daughter of the late -el, ,l, Ga' V Of Snow-hill, Cumberland. D ,0,0 1 , ( 0 vesterday, at St. Philip's Church, Capt. G • , • -Ali , o , 'Tilt' ' Ge rge the Fourth, of this port, to Miss CA- c gt. LO TISA ROBERTS, eldest daughter of the late li Ca ilarvon. so ) .# (A 5,( e °g i n '' I On the 6th February, at New p Z iL eal p an . d, CaPra in g SO ' t ,o 4' of the Coromandel, of this port, aged 52, seod" ct ed• jc p Capt. Wm. Neale, of Inirerston, universally re,,'P,.. e 01 4, ,f 6 .+ 1 , At New Orleans, early in May, aged 30, Fitrf N too': ./;, to.'",C!' the late Mr. FREEMAN JOHN HUMBLE, of the Re; . o l _,.l , (P 4 P' On the 19th ult. at Chelsea, advanced in age . ,.", tt r,,, o er,;l° HexTE, father of the late Mr. William Gaulter, P' i 'B ,l '' i, had been a minister in the Wesleyan cOnL jn onl o , AO , years, and was among the now few remainia gm et11 06 40 5v 4 I' contemporaries with the venerable founder of ' w olf' d o, it On the 20th ult. aged 47, Capt. JOHN CORO ~4 VA+ late of the Bengal Arm. .1011.'ry. On the 21st ult. at the y Infirmary, aged 21, in', s)cle :o e t , At , BENTLEY, a member of the Ancient Fo rr esters,, r octAlier ,i, mains were followed to the Necropolis hy2oo of 1 1 *t, bru 4. On the 24th ult. aged 36, Mr. WILLIAM LED' , o f 5 1, Richard Ledger, Byrom-street. ,sjia ss , o si 1 ,, i On the 25th ult. at the residence of Mr- } o'oli, ''1,1 0 „,0 whither he had gone for the benefit of his n! ros ted} sr JOHN ELLISON, brewer, of St. James's-place,oo, et. d. On the 26th ult. aged 54, Mr. PETER SHA i t e .str,als9 l Hotel, formerly of the late Golden Lion Inn , „ m i N 1 - o"_ 4 l' eIK i Same day, JOHN, the infant son of Mr. J'-'" r fr — red s , c) ; t 4 o On the 29th instant, at his residence, UPPeoclietl Mr. DAVID WATSON, engineer, aged 52 year% cio!,s4 ,O• a numerous circle of relations and friends. '.' ~jll, ' . affectionate husband and father, and has left be)l"— 1 _ vii , i • ever distinguished by candid and strict integ r t Y A AI3. O ' Same day, aged 28, MARY, the wife of W. coffee-dealer. Is LIVERP U OOL : 4 n 1 839, TUESDAY, JLY , ED Aft; PRINTED AND PUBLISH y xfu 4 EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIP A olit",,KA Ay nt Fl ea cert row, JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 88. M°‘.l... r d-st r . 0 41 :40.4; ' LEONARD CRESCENTDI, Great Ori n u ,, v rle,,,,' At No. 4, NORTII CASTLE-ST...coil. VO ~,,l f, , Orders and Advertisements are received bY i" De acopcVAl; Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Flee t-5treer n ; tu 1ar,,,,,,,,,,,,. r Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson and unt len J 'fle'peeol Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Comilla ; Id ..cour t 'Ale -5 4 e. Lombard-street ; Mitchell 8, Red Lion- o e,_, c ' e f!', Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Th',, t e.l lo ._,' . 4 Garraway's; at the London Commercial r CT: it; Cl l sl_l, o o , o* lane ;at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Co o S'" Aire y j oll s , house, Paternoster-row ; North and S u Win - 0 0 V 1 house, Threadneedle-street; and Nlessrs,e3srs, coy; Maitre, and Co., Sise-lane, London ; by iv i tgen cY e r, Pt efite Co., at their Newspaper and Advertisenlen whee ~,jt,io,/ , ~,, . Mr. gw , v , Quay, Dublin ; Mr. M'Phun, Glasgo , ....at, I street, and Mr. C. H. Lewis, Market -s , ' m oors' IS , crei lil , Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. Booth , 1 3 9 ° c 001 ,6 ,A j i . Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston; and Nr• 00, t io , street, Birmingham. - paper :------ 49 0 Terms of Subscription for this 3 s, ; 0 one yew., £2 6s. ; half-year, £ 1 y ep' Ils. 6d.—lf paid in advance "O half-year, ii is ; quarter, 10e. 1 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JULY 1. There is a brisk demand for Butter, and prices look up; prime Carlow, Kilkenny, &c. is a free sale at 93s to 945. Beef of prime quality meets a steady demand, and prices fully supported. Prime Dublin, Derry, &c. 105 s to 107 s 6d per tierce. A very considerable quantity of Pork bas latterly been exported to the West Indies; — the article may be noted about 2s 6d per barrel dearer. Bacon sells readily at 52s for Belfast, We notice some speculative operations in this article, and long prices are looked for. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 29. The supplies of British Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal continue very small, nor are the arrivals from abroad, since this day se'nninght, to a large amount. The advance of the duty on foreign Wheat to 13s 8d per quarter, and less favourable accounts of the crops from the interior, have given a firmer tone to the trade ; and, although we cannot quote any advance in prices generally, we have to report more disposition to purchase at our last quotations.—Several large parcels of barrel Flour have been sold at 345 to 36s per barrel, at which rates this article has been an obstacle to the sale of home manufacture.—Oats and Oatmeal have been much neglected : the former may be bought at fully Id per bushel and the latter at 6d per load below our previous currency.—Barley has found buyers for grinding at 4s gd to is 3d per 601b5.--Beans and Peas remain as last noted. RAL MARKET. JUNE 29, s. d. s. d Potato4s, new 3 - 544 41p scre Cattle Ditto 0 0 0 0 Turnips 0 0 0 0 Carrots Manglewurzle 0 0 B 6 Manure 5 6 6 o CES CURRENT A when mentioned in bond.) MADDER, 2p Cwt. s. d. s. d. Dutch, crop 54 0 —63 0 Ombro 40 0 —42 0 Gamene 3O 0 —36 0 Mull 10 0 —27 French, S.F. 42 0 —44 0 S.F.F 48 0 —5O 0 E.S.F 52 0 —56 0 E.5.F.F.58 0 —6O 0 Spanish 27 0 —3O 0 (MOLASSES, Trinidad, &c 33 6 —34 6 Demerara, &c 34 0.-35 0 Bar & Antigua.. 35 0 —36 9 MUNJEET, 10 , CWt 18 0 —2O 0 OIL, Olive, 5S 252 galls. Gallipoli gss2 10 —53 0 Trieste ag 0 —5O 0 Sicily 50 0 —5l 0 Malaga 49 0 —5O 0 Portugal, &c 46 0 —4B 0 Levant 46 0 —4B 0 Palm, le , ton 39 0 —39 10 Fish, 19 , 232 galls. Seal, pale 30 0 —3O 10 brown 24 0 —25 0 30 0 —3O 10 26 0 —26 6 37 6 —3B 0 60 0 —6O 6 Cod LINSEED, V , cwt Rape, pale do. . Turpen. cwt.. Rics, cwt Carolina, dress . 38 0 —4O 0 in bond 26 0 —26 6 Bengal, ord. do 10 0 —l4 0 mid to fine l5 0 —l7 0 African none. RUM, ap gallon, in bond. Jamaica, 12 tO 16 O. p 4 6 5 0 stronger 5 1 5 6 choice marks 5 7 6 6 SAFFLOWER, 19 cwt. . Bengal, good & fine e 5 0 6 10 ord. & mid Bombay SALTPETRE, 19 , ewe. 9. d. 8. d East India 24 0 —3O 0 South American 14 6 —45 6 SHELL LAC, V , cwt. in bond. orange 75 0 —l2O 0 liver and black SKINS Neutria, dox Chinchilli, do. 2O 0 —25 0 Seal, each 1 8 3 0 SHUMAC, CWt. Sicily lO 6 —l3 0 Malaga 11 0 —ll 6 Trieste 9 0 -- 9 6 Verona • 9 0 9 6 Tyrolese SUGAR, 19 , eta. B. P. Muscovado moist brown . dry brown ... good & mid... , fine & v. fine Mauritius, dabs and moist 58 0 —6O 0 brown 6l 0 —63 0 yellow 64 0 —65 6 fineyellow 66 0 —6B 0 East India, Bengal ord. white 65 0 —66 0 good and fine 67 0 —69 0 extra fine 70 0 —7l 0 Manilla, in bond 22 0 —25 0 Havana, do. brown..., yellow . white ord, good & fine, Brazil, in bond brown yellow white ord. good and fine, TALLOW, cwt. P'burgh, Y.C. Odessa Archangel Buenos Ayres TAE, brl. Stockholm Archangel Carolina Virginia TARTAR, gp , Cream of Tartar.. 72 0 —72 6 brown and yel... 50 0 —6O 0 TEA, 12 , lb. in bond Bohea, Canton .5g 0=62 0 63 0 —65 0 66 0 —6B 0 69 0 —7l 0 none. 26 0 —2O 0 35 0 —37 0 38 0 —4O 0 18 0 -23 0 24 0 -25 6 26 6 -28 6 29 0 -33 0 .48 6 -49 0 .47 6 -48 9 .46 6 -47 0 .43 0 -45 0 17 0 —l7 3 16 0 —l6 6 15 o —l5 6 16 0 —l6 6 0 0 - 0 10 Fokein Congou, com. 1 0 1 3 mid. to fine. 1 44 2 6 Twankay, corn 1 24 1 34 mid. to good 1 4 1 6 Pekoe, Orange 1 6 3 0 Campoi, corn. to good none Hyson Skin 1 2 1 3 mid. to fine 1 5 1 7 Souchong, corn 1 3 1 5 good to fine 1 7 3 0 Pekoe, flowery Hyson, corn. fine 2 6 3 6 Young Hyson Imperial Gunpowder, good and fine TOBACCO, V lb. in bond. J. River, Leaf 0 84— 1 o Stemmed 0 10 1 Kentucky Maryland I TURMERIC, V cwt in bond. Bengal 20 0 —25 0 TURPENTINE, V cwt. . American VALONIA, V ton. 8 £ S. Smyrna, picked l7 0 —23 0 Morea l4 0 —l7 0 WAX, Baas' V cwt. in bond. African 7 0 8 0 East India American 7 15 8 5 LIVERPOOL AGRICULT s. d. s. d. Old Hay .... 0 10iev1 oi7i9. 20th New Hay.... 0 10 1 0 - Clover Hay.. 0 9 0 10i - Straw, Wheat 0 si 0 8 - Straw, Oat .. 0 5 0 6 - Straw, Barley 0 0 0 0 - Green Clover 0 2 0 2 - LIVERPOOL PR (QuotatiOna duty paid, excej ASHES Montreal, Pot 23 6@ 24 6 Pearl, new 3O 6 —33 0 U. States, Pot none. Pearl none. BARK, Quercit. Oak, Tr ton es 5 615 German 4 2 6 5 0 BRIMSTONE, Tr ton Sicily, &c lO 15 —ll 5 Tuscany ll 0 11 10 CASSIA LIGNEA, S. d. s. d. 19. cwt. in bond 60 0 65 0 CLOVER-SEED, qp , cwt. American, red.. none Dutch French & Germ. 70 0-80 0 COCOA, CWt. Trinidad 45 0— 48 0 Grenada .... 44 0- 4J 0 Brazil 34 0 - 36 0 COFFEE,I9 , OWL in bond. Jama. triage . . 75 0-105 0 ordinary .... good& fine ord.llo 0-117 0 middling 119 0-124 0 good mid. 126 0-132 0 fine mid. &c. 135 0.. 155 0 Dutch, triage.: } 55 0— 94 0 ordinary .. good & fine ord. 96 0-102 0 middling lO5 0-108 0 good mid. fine mid., &c. lllO 0-114 0 Mocha Ceylon lO3 0-110 0 Java 40 9 50 Havana ----- good &fine ord. 46 0— 52 0 St. Domingo 45 0— 48 0 Brazil 44 0— 50 0 Laguira 47 0— 55 0 Dyswooos, wi , ton X. s. X. s Logwood, Jam... 7 0— 7 5 Hon. & Dom. 7 5 7 10 _ _ Ca m — pea chy : . g 0— 910 Fustic, Span. 12 10— 13 0 Tampico 13 0— 13 10 Brazil lO 0— 11 0 Cuba l5 0— 16 0 NICARAGUA WOOD. Rio de la Hache solid rough 5 0— 6 0 small 6 0— 7 0 Lima, solid ll 0— 17 0 Barwood, Ango 8 0— 9 10 Gaboon 5 10— 7 0 Camwood l9 0— 24 0 Red San. Wood 8 0— 9 0 FLAX, 7,p ton. Riga. 47 0— ig 0 P'burg, 9 head 42 0— 43 0 Archangel Dutch & Flem. GALLS, 1(;) , CIVt. - Turkey, blue 75 0— 78 0 mixed 6o o— 68 0 East India 7O 0— 73 0 GINOKR, V. curt. Barbadoes Jamaica .. 45 0- 50 0 80 0-120 0 E. India, in. bond 18 0— 22 0 GUM, 1) cwt. Arabic, Turkey 7O 0-140 0 East India 21 0— 53 0 Barbary 45 0— 52 0 Senegal 6O 0— 64 0 HEMP, gp. ton 4 s. £ s. P'burg, clean 39 0— 40 0 outshot.. 38 0— Riga, Rhine .. .. 41 0— outshot 40 0— Archangel 3B 0— 38 10 Manilla 29 0— 30 0 Bombay 22 0— 24 0 Jute HIDES, Ox and C0w,19 , lb B. Ayres and Monte Video, dry. inferior & mid. 0 7 0 8 good & prime 0 81— 0 gi Do. salted N. Amer. salted 0 4 0 4i Brazil dry salted 0 6 0 7 Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 6 0 7 Odessa, &c. dry 0 6 o 7 W. India, dry 0 51— 0 7 salted 0 5 0 5i East India Kips, B.A. dry 0 7k— 0 81 Horse, d. each g 0 —l2 0 HORSE HAIR, 9fr lb. Short mixed long tails 1 8 ,1 0 ... combed INDIGO's> , tb. in bond. Bengal., • pur. & violet 8 0— g 0 blue & violet 8 0— 9 0 blue violet, g. & fine 7 9 8 0 ord. & mid. 7 0— 7 3 violet & cop.l 6 0 _ mixed .. I cop. g. & fine. 6 6 7 3 ord. & mid. 5 6 6 3 con. quality Oude 4 0— 6 6 Madras 4 0— 0 Guatimala, v lb Floras Sobres 5 6 6 g Cortes Caraccas, Floras 7 0— 7 6 Sobres 6 0— 6 g Cortes LAC DYE, 19 lb. D.T. and prime. 2 0— 4 0 mid. to good 0 10— 1 g ord. & inferior 0 6 0 g MADDER ROOTS, get cwt. Smyrna Galipoli & Syria .. 40 0— 42 0 French 46 0— 47 0 Naples 32 0— 34 0 IHi /4. , A In li 13r n 4 , " t hen per r ng excellent ca •••• .1 FO B ir eigilt p] ••%, F 1 I' ol' fr eight or p JQI P 4 ' ll O Fun ud C,j ll , 4 in fo o rtfl Par l : No el ty Pr o 11: 1 41 qi kst A u Ist g AGth n)t I S : A R TU Wtb s T„i Mr F ro 12th „ . 2 (1 43(1 Pa ph ~ 1 , fr ogt° jr rh e -"f fo ki lo Ari the, ll rte rB :11bii kfte r Pril i )' • °l ;Ins nt Y of .st„ L of tr —uli 01Goo 4 rie 11 / 1 1; c ' 41 1' ‘ter- str ee 40N s. Pi Ar i RI 'tYl Art. Se i ki, M'al ;tittPst.,„ l ' v A. 7.(),