The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-08-30 00:00:00

• " Extrinsic interest has lately attached to the fine scenery of Woodstock, near Kilkenn, on account of its having been the last re sidence of the author of y Psyche. Her grave is one of many in the church-yard of the village. The river runs smoothly by. The ruins of an ancient abbey that have been partially converted into a church, reverently throw their mantle of tender shadows over it. It is the very spot ior the grave of a poetess."—Tales of the O'Hara Family.—New Monthly Afagazine. Vott'o ei,borner. THE GRAVE OF A POETES S .* (BY MRS. REMANS.) I stood beside thy lowly grave ; Spring-odours breathed around, And music in the river-wave Passed with a lulling sound. All happy things that love the sun In the bright air glanced by, And a glad murmur seemed to run Through the soft azure sky. Fresh leaves were on the ivy bough That fringed the ruins near; Young voices were abroad—but thou Their sweetness couldst not hear. And mournful grew my heart for thee, Thou in whose woman's mind The ray that brightens earth and sea, The light of song, was shrined. Mournful, that thou wert slumbering low, With a dread curtain drawn Between thee and the golden glow Of this world's vernal dawn. Parted from all the song and bloom Thou wouldst have loved so well, To thee the sunshine round thy tomb Was but a broken spell. The bird, the insect on the wing, In their bright reckless play, Might feel the flush and life of Spring, —And thou wert passed away ! —But then, e'en then a nobler thought O'er my vain sadness came ; Th' immortal spirit woke and wrought Within my thrilling frame. Surely, on lovelier things, I said, Thou must have looked e'er now, Than all that round our pathway shed Odours and huesbelow I The shadows of the Tomb are here, Yet beautiful is Earth ! What seest thou then where no dim fear, No haunting dream hath birth 2 !Tete a vain love to passing flowers Thou gayest—but where thou art, The sway is not with ehangeful•hours, There love and death must part ! Thou hast left sorrow in thy song, A voice not loud, but deep ; The glorious bowers of Earth among, How often didst thou weep. Where couldst thou fix on mortal ground Thy tender thoughti on high ? -Now peace the Woman's heart hath found, And joy the Poet's eye ! MURDER OF MR. SNEYD. At the Dublin Commission on Tuesday last, Johii Mason was placed at the bar and arraigned for the murder of Mr. Sneyd. The prisoner having pleaded "guilty," his counsel put in a plea of insanity on his behalf, and a jury was then sworn, to try " whether the prisoner, John Mason, who stands indicted for the murder of Nathaniel Sneyd, Esq., is or is not insane at this time of his arraignment." A considerable body of evidence was brought forward in sup port of this plea, from which we select that of the following witnesses. Dr. Eustace.—l am proprietor of a lunatic asylum; I have had eighteen years' experience in lunacy; I was called to attend the prisoner ten years ago; he was then in a state of in sanity, so bad as to require his being confined in a lunatic asylum; in this country it is necessary to have a medical certifi cate to put a man in a lunatic asylum; epilepsy leads to lunacy; lunacy originating in epilepsy, after puberty, is incurable ; I never knew a case of recovery. The Rev. Thomas Mason.—ls brother to the prisoner at the bar; his father is dead about seven years; his brother did not reside with his father after 1820; before this period considered him a person of weak intellect ; observed him generally reserved and sullen, when contradicted in any notion he took up ' • he was peculiar regarding his diet; had always a fanciful rule fur pre paring his diet; he would change his mode of living about every three weeks ; had known him reduce himself almost to consump tion by abstinence; had known him to confine himself to a small quantity of flour, about the quantity that would fit in an egg, for breakfast; he was always either excessive in the quantity of food he ate, sometimes taking a great deal, and sometimes very little; had known him to take wine glasses of castor oil at his dinner; had known him to take burning coals out of the fire, and place them on the carpet and floor ; at one time his room was on fire ; he was inside; the door was rocked; it was with difficulty witness got into his room upon this occasion ; his bed was partly consumed; had known him, in order to relieve him self from a pain in the head, to go to his bed-room, shut the windows, light a wax taper, and, lying on his bed remained there for a quarter of an hour, with his eyes fixed on the light; he would then return down stairs, and declare he was quite well ; had known him to remain unshaved for three weeks together, and when remonstrated with against the practice, he would de clare, that God had given his beard as an +ornament, and it would be as absurd for him to cut his beard, as to pull out his teeth; sometimes he went to bed at six in the evening, and at other periods he would be punctilious to go to bed precisely at eleven o'clock ; at this time he was harmless and quiet; some times he took it into his head that his sister and other members of the family secreted some of his preperty, and reproached them for it ;- had known him to be confined in Dr. Duncan's Asylum, near ringlass. It was in 1826 or 1827 that he was first confined ; his fatherdied in 1826, therefore, it was before that period his father placed him under Dr. Duncan; whenever any of his family visited him, he left the lodgings where the visit was paid imme diately after; met him walking in Westmorland-street about five or six weeks before the melancholy event, the subject of this trial; saw a small four-barrelled pistol in his waistcoat pocket; asked him for what purpose he had such a weapon; he showed some hesitation in answering, as if he wished to elude the question; asked him if any one had offended him; his answer was.—“Noimatter—if I meet him, I'll mark him;" witness told him he would be amenable to the laws for his con duct; he appeared dogged and sullen; I observed to him, it would he better to challenge any one that had offended him; his answer was, "He's not worthy of it;" could not say whe ther it was any particular individual his anger was excited against; at one time he said, " They had treated him like a dog ; " witness, in consequence, waited on his brother's trustee, Mr. Hewson, and detailed what took place; in consequence, lie and Mr. Hewson went to College-street Police-office, to see and have his brother arrested; Sir Garret Neville was the sitting Magistrate; he did not consider himself warranted to take any means of confining him; his exact words were, " I cannot interfere with the liberty of a subject;" had taken means to ascertain if he had any subject of quarrel; was quite unable to find any clue to lead him to discover if he had cause of enmity to any one in particular; had visited him yesterday and to-day; yesterday he thought him decidedly insane; to day he did not observe such decided symptoms; asked him why he had pleaded guilty; he said he thought it would be over quicker; he did not like to be stared at. Doctor Harty.—l am a medical officer attending the gaol of Newgate ; I have repeatedly seen the prisoner in gaol; I, in company with Mr. Bournes, the deputy gaoler, saw the pri soner on the 4th of August; Mr. Bouines told me he had re -ceived a second committal, and asked me would he show it to the prisoner; I advised him to show it; Mr. Bournes told Mason he had received a second committal in consequence of Mr. Sneyd's death; he read it; Mason asked him to read it a second time • then a long conversation ensued upon a variety of topics, which I took notes of immediately after; (here Dr. li. took from his pocket his notes, and referred to them.) He said he must have been mad when he did the act; I asked him if he were then mad ; he said not, and added that he regretted the deed ; I asked him if he had engaged an attorney to conduct his defence; he answered "Mr. Jones;" I asked him if he were aware, when he committed the act, of its illegality, and of the punishment which would follow; he said he was; he said he knew the Ten Commandments, and that one of them was written " Thou shalt not kill." He said he hoped to be saved by the merits of Christ; I alluded to his brother being a Protes tant clergyman, and his being attended by the Catholic chap lain; he told me he had been a Roman Catholic about three years, that he had attended Marlborough-street chapel once a month, but had never received the sacrament, according to the Roman Catholic faith; he said his reason for being a Roman Catholic was, that all who left the old "Mother Church" fell into great offences. He said again he must have been mad when he committed the deed, that his brothers should have had him confined when they discovered that he carried a pistol ; he said if not sentenced to die, after being tried, he would be imprisoned for life; when I was writing this conversation down, the prisoner sent for me; and when I went to him, he said he hoped the conversation he had with me would not be turned to his disadvantage, for Mr. Jones had advised him not to communicate with any one, nor to speak to any one about this business ; I think the prisoner was then, and has been since, as capable as ever he was of giving instructions for his defence, if there were any grounds for a defence; in a few days after the first conversation ' I asked the prisoner if he knew what he did was against God's law ; he replied, he knew it before the deed, and immediately after • on the 17th of August, the prisoner told witness that he knew he would be sentenced to be hung, and that the sentence would be carried into execution against him ; he declared he did not wish his friends to go to any trouble regarding his defence, as his case was hopeless•, he was then more lively than be fore, and said he had not seen the Catholic clergyman for some days, as his visits depressed him; yesterday I saw him in the yard, and he requested to speak to me; he took me under the arm, and walked up and down the yard. He asked me if I had any objection to take some blood from him before his execution, as it would make his death more cagy • to him ; he said his body must be given for dissection, and not to his friends; he said he had made over his property to his siste r in hope of lessening their persecution against him, and that it had succeeded for a time; he said he was not sorry for Mr. Sneyd's death, not particularly so, but that he was sorry for his own punishment hereafter; he said his case was so hopeless, that it was useless to give instruction to his attorney ; I asked him if he had heard of Bellingham shooting Mr. Per eival, and the attempt of friends to prove him insane, in order to save him from execution ; he said he had never heard of the case, and seemed much interested in it; he said he thought there was no one worse off than himself, but that in the next world he would be delighted to see any one worse off than h imself—(laughter.) Mr. Holmes cross-examined this witness. Judge Burton charged the Jury, who, without a moment's hesitation, foultd that the prisoner was insane at the time he pleaded. The Court ordered the prisoner to be detained in custody, until a written order would be made regarding, his future desti nation. The prisoner appeared slightly anxious just as the verdict was being pronounced; but it passed away, and he was removed from the dock in apparently the same dogged disposi tion which he had observed throughout the entire trial. A SENSIBLE PRlNCE.—Prince Frederick of Salm Kirhourg, has recently espoused the widow of a shoemaker fof the name o' Schuhnester, who bad bequeathed to her a fortufle of £40,000, PAISLEY. TRUQK CASE.—A case of considerable importance to masters and servants was decided on Friday, by the Sheriff. A master raised an action against two of his workmen, for payment of goods furnished from his stores. The defenders pleaded, that, according to the Truck Act, any workman getting goods from a store in which his employer was interested was not bound to pay them. The Sheriff', however, over-ruled this, on the ground that it was only in cases where some agreement, express ed or understood, had been entered into, that the act applied. The defenders then adduced proof that a writ ten agreement had been drawn up by the master, the ge neral-tenor of which was that the Wages of those who signed should be liable for the goods furnished them. One of the defenders had signed this document, the other not. The Sheriff decerned that the one who had not signed the agreement should pay the sum claimed ; the one who had signed was assoilzied ; the pursuer in both cases paying the expenses. Without at present comment ing on the principle of a law which enables a man to evade the payment of what he knOws to be a just debt, we would remind all concerned that such a principle under this act may be, and has been, acted on. The act is most specific, and all interested in its provisions should be on their guard. Glasgow Courier. DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. It is only justice to Lord Clare‘to record an incident which proves that he was not insusceptible of humane feelings, and which often led me to believe that his na ture might have been noble, had not every feeling of moderation been absorbed by that ambition, the final dis appointment of which, at length, hastened his dissolu tion. By some unfortunate delay, a letter of Henry Sheares to me was not delivered till eleven o'clock of the morn ing after the trial. I immediately waited on Lord Clare; he read it with great attention; I saw he was moved; his heart yielded. I improved on the impression. He only said, " What a coward he is ! but what can we do ?" He paused. " John Sheares cannot be spared. Do you think Henry can say anything, or make any species of discovery which may authorise the Lord Lieutenant to make a distinction between them ? If so, Henry may be reprieved." He read the letter again and was obviously affected. I had never seen him amiable before. " Go," said he, " to the prison; the execution will be deferred for one hour ; see Henry Sheares, ask him this question, and return to me at Cooke's office." I lost no time, but I found on my arrival that orders had been given that nobody should be admitted without a written permission. I instantly returned to the Castle; they were all at council ; Cooke was not in his office ; I was delayed several minutes. At length the Secretary re turned, gave me the order to see them, and to the She riff to delay the execution for an hour. I hastened to Newgate, and arrived at the very moment that the ex.. ecutioner was holding up the head of my old college friend, and saying, " Here is the head of a traitor." I felt deeply affected.—Sir Jonah Barrington. CURIOUS RECORD. Mr. Madden, in his work entitled the " Infirmities of Genius Illustrated," presents us with a curious record of the average in fluence of different studies, on the longevity of those engaged in them. The record consists of a tabular arrangement, in which there are several series of the most celebrated authors in the various departments of intellectual labour. Twenty persons are included in each list; the names and ages of each are given, and from the united amount of the latter is taken the average age to which the member s of each of the classes arrive. The first table includes natural philosophers, whose names and ages are as follows : Roger Bacon, 78; Buffon, 81 ; Copernicus, 70; Cuvier, 64; Davy, 51; Butler, 76; Franklin 85 ; Galileo 78; Dr. Halley, 86; Herschell, 84; Kepler, 60; Lalande, 75; Laplace, 77; Lewenhoeck, 91; Leibnitz, 70; Linnfflus, 72; Newton, 84J; Tycho-Brahe, 55; Whiston, 95; Wollaston, 62. The second table is that of poets.—Ariosto, 59; Burns, 38; Byron, 37; Camoens, 55 ; Collins, 56; Cowley, 49; Cowper, 69; Dante, 56; Dryden, 70; Goldsmith, 44; Gray, 57; Me tastasio,.B4; Milton, 66; Petrarch, 68; Pope, 56; Shenstone, 50; Spencer, 46; Vasso, 52; Thomson, 48; Young, 84. The contents of the remaining tables are as follows Moral Philosophers.—Bacon, 65; Bale, 59; G. Berkeley, 79; Condorcet, 51; Condillac, 65; Descartes; 54; Diderot, 71; A. 92; J. T. Fichte, 52; D. Hartley, 52; Helvetius, 57; Ferguson,- Hobbes, 91; Hume, 65; Kant, 80; Kaimes, 86; Locke, 72; Malebranche, 77; T. Reid, 86; D. Stewart, 75; St. Lam hart, 88. Dramatists.—Alfieri, 55; Corneille, 78; Goethe, 82; Mas singer, 55; Marlow, 32 ; Otway, 34; Racine, 60; Schiller, 46; - Shakspeare, 52; Voltaire, 81; Congreve, 59; G. Colman, 61; Crebillon, 89; Cumberland, 80; Farquhar, 30; Goldoni, 85 ; B. Johnson, 63; Lope de Vega, 75 ; Moliere, 53; Murphy, 78. Authors on Law and Jurisprudence.--Bentham, 85 ; Black stone, 57 ; C. Butler, 83; Coke, 85; Erskine, 73; Filangieri, 33; Gifford, 48; Grotius, 63; Hale, 68; Holt, 68; Littleton, 75 ; Mansfield, Montesquieu, 66 ; Redesdale, 82 ; Romilly, 61; Rolle, 68; 'Fenderden, 78; Thurlow, 74; Vautel, 53; Wilmot, 83. Miscellaneous and Novel IVriters.—Cervantes, 70; Le Sage, 80; Scott, 62; Fielding, 47 ; Smollet, 51 ; Rabelais, 74; De foe, 70; Ratcliffe, 60; Richardson, 72; Sterne, 56; Johnson, 75; Addison, 49; Warton, 78; Steele, 59; Tickell, 54; Mon taign, 60; B. Bathurst, 84; Thornton, 44; Hawkesworth, 59; Hazlitt, 58. Authors on Revealed Religion.—Baxter, 76; Bellarmine, 81; John Butler, 60; Bossuet, 77; Calvin, 56; Chillingworth, 43; Doddridge, 54; G. Fox, 67 ; John Knox, 67 ; Lowth, 77; Lu ther, 63; Massillon, 79; Melancthon, 46; Paley, 6.3; Porteus, 77; Priestley, 71; Sherlock, 67; Wesley, 88; Whitfield, 56; Wycliffe, 61. Authors on Natural Religion.—Annett, 55; Bolingbroke, 79; Cardan, 75; Chubb, 65 ; Sir W. Drummond, 68; Duppius, 76 ; N. Freret, 61 ; Gibbon, 58; Lord Herbert, 68; Jacobi, 56; Paine, 72; Pomponatius, 63; Rosseau, 66 ; Spinoza, 45 ; St. Pierre, 77; Shaftsbury, 42 ; Tindal, 75 ; Toland, 53; Va nini, 31; Volney, 66. Medical Authors.—J. Brown, 54; Corvisart, 66; Cullen, 71; Darwin, 72; Fordyce, 67; Fothergill, 69; Gall, 71; John Gre gory, 48; Harvey, 8 1; Heberden, 92; Hoffman, 83; J. Hun ter, 65; W. Hunter, 66; Jenner, 75; Mason Good, 64; Paracelsus, 43; Pinel, 84; Sydenham, 66; Tissot, 70; T. Willis, 54. Philologisis.—Bentley, 81; Burton, 64 ; Casaubon, 55 ; Choke, 44; Hartzheim, 70; J. Harman, 77; Heyne, 84; Lipsius, 60; Parr, 80; Pauw, 61 ; Pighius, 84: Porson, 50; Raphelengius, 59; Salmatius, 66; J. J. Scaliger, 69; Sigonius, 60; H. Ste phens, 71; Sylburgious, 51; Vossius, 73; - Wolfius, 64. , Artists.—Biondelh, 72; Bernini, 82; Canova, 65; Donatello, 83; Flaxman, 71; Ghiberti, 64; Giotto, 60; Michael Angelo, 96; San Sovino, 91; Verocchio, 56; A. Caracci, 49; Claude, 82; - D'avid„ 76; Guido, 67; Raphael, 37; Reynolds, 62; Sal vator Rosa, 58; Tidally 96; Paul Veronese, 56; West, 82. Musical Composers.—Arne, 68 ; Bach, 66 ; Beethoven, 57 ; Burney, 88; Bull, 41; Cimarosa, 41; Corehl, 60; Cluck, 75; Gretry, 72; Handel!, 75; Haydn, 77; Kalkbrenner, 51; Keiser, 62; Martini, 78; Mozart, 36; Paisello, 75; Piccini, 71; Por pore, 78; Scarlatti, 78; Weber, 40. The result, then, that we derive from these tables, is, that natural philosophers have the longest lease of existence, the united ages of the twenty enumerated being 1501 years, which gives an average of 75 for each. The results in the other cases with respect to the .united ages, and the average each, are— moral philosophers, united ages, 1417—average of the life of each, 70; sculptors and painters,-1112-70; authors on law and jtirispriidence, 1391 69 - - medical authors, 1368-68; authors on revealed religion, 1350-67; philologists, 1323-66; musical composers,. 1281-61; novelists and miscellaneous authors, 1257 —622; dramatists, 1219-62; authors on natural religion, 1245 —62; poets, 1114-57. According to the results of this calcu lation, it would appear that those mental labours in which the imagination is most actively employed, are least conducive to long life. Other conclusions with respect to different occupa tions are drawn by Mr. Madden, who seems to be of opinion that an exact scale may be laid down, by which the particular occupation of any person being given, the probable length of his life may be determined. " TEN YEARS HENCE." (Imitated from the French of Beranger.) I'vE had a humour from my birth, But whence I cannot tell, not I, Into the oddities on earth, Of eyery.kind and shape, to pry ; And now, be't rhyme, or prose, or print, Or scrawl, I would spend some few pence On him who could afford a hint How things tango—some ten years hence. Vivat ! old William ! Live the King ! Long may he eat and think and reign ; But yet. like every other thing, E'en kings return to dust again. To changes still a mortal foe, And deeming "patriotism" pretence, I've yet a curious itch to know Who will be reigning, ten years hence! I've always been a churchman staunch ; The true voracious faith is mine, At " articles " I never blanch, But swallow the whole "thirty-nine ;" But yet the tithes seem somewhat big ;- Can any fix, by prescience, The measure of a bishop's wig, Or bishop's pocket, ten years hence I " A penny saved's a penny got"— I learn'd the rule when wont to range, To hear " the latest," and what not, Of rumours, on the Stock-Exchange ; As I have known the pence accrue From well-laid-in intelligence, I wish to heaven I only knew The price of Consols, ten years hence! Although no party-man, yet still A man desires to know what's. what ; And who the Treasury benches fill Is what one wishes to get at.— 'Tis pleasantest to know the cost, Though I to skill have no pretence ; Shall Whig or Tory rule the roast— If neither, who will, ten years hence 3 BLISTERING WITHOUT PAIN.—An Irishman, whose wife had been suffering under some pectoral complaint called lately, for medical advice, on a surgeorl in Girvan, who ordered a blister to be put upon her chest. The poor Hibernian, like many of his countrymen, interpreted the direction he got quite lite rally, although certainly not in the right way, for on going home he searched his whole cabin for a chest; but finding, as he afterwards informed the surgeon, nothing so like one - as " a bit of a trouk where Kate kaips her mutches," he actually clapped the blister to the lid of the trunk; and his wife, by good luck, getting immediately better of her complaint, he declared, in perfect belief of the efficacy of the application, "that it had cured leer complaitly." THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT AT BEAUMARIS REGATTA. rFrom the Chester Courant.) It is with much sorrow we announce that Mr. John Pindar Wright, for two years the editor of the Carnarron Herald, was unfortunately drowned on Thursday last, at the Beaumaris Regatta, by which melancholy occurrence an affectionate wife and six small children, the youngest not more more than ten months old, were in a moment bereft of their deatest protector and friend. In the Carnarron Herald of Saturday last, the deplorable event is thus narrated: — "If we ever had reason to bespeak the indulgence of the public we must bespeak it now ; for it has pleased the Great Arbiter of life and death to remove from our world, in circum stances that cannot fail to excite the deepest commiseration and concern, the respectable individual by whoui, during the last two years, the literary department of this journal has been so ably conducted. For some time he had looked forward with his ch . aracteristic energy, of feeling, and, indeed, with more than usual delight, to the Beaumaris Regatta; and in the midst of these festivities he has lost his valuable life. No longer than a week ago he thus expressed himself in one of his leading arti cles - and who can now transcribe, or who can read the para graph—the very last that he ever wrote—without emotion ? 'The Regatta at Beaumaris, which commences on Tuesday next, promises to be brilliantly attended, the country being full of travelling parties, who are shaping the course of their excur sions so as to be present at the eehilirating spectacle. The splendid and extended Bay of Beaumaris, surrounded by an amphitheatre of dark and lofty mountains, verging their steep sides upon its margin, is, perhapg„ better,adapted to give effect to these aquatic exhibitions. than any other portion of the wa tery expanse which encircles our island. Only those who have witnessed it can conceive the splendid effect to a spectator on the green, of the picture presented by the numberless gaily trimmed vessels studding the surface of the waves; their ex panded sails and flying colours beautifully and strikingly con trasted with the dark purple background of the mountains. Independently of the Regatta, which is to be conducted on a munificent scale, the delightful little town of Beaumaris pos sesses many less adventitious attractions, which cannot fail to be duly appreciated by strangers.' " Having a boat of his own, he entered it as a competitor for one of the prizes. The contest was to have taken place on Tuesday ; but the weather was so tempestuous that it was de ferred till Thursday. In the afternoon of that day his boat set sail, with several others, at about one o'clock. There were on board himself, his son, a pilot, and a sailor-boy. They had come, in returning, within less than a mile of Beaumaris, and were second in the race; when, alas ! just as they were endea vouring to make a tack, a heavy sea beat over the stern, filled the boat, and it instantly sunk. His son, the pilot, and the boy were soon picked up by boats from the shore; but, melan choly to relate, he has perished, nor has the body yet been found. " We are only able to add, that no language can do justice to the promptitude and zeal with which Sir R. Bulkeley, Mr. Jervis, M.P., and Alr. Boggle, the Committee of Management, and, in fact, persons of every class, whether rich or poor, ex erted themselves, the very instant the awful catastrophe was perceived." Mr. Wright was a gentleman of considerable attainments, whom Providence had blessed with the most amiable of dispo sitions, and a clear and comprehensive mind. "We dare not," says the Herald, "trust ourselves to speak of his private virtues. What he was in the bosom of his family, how cheerful, how indulgent, how truly amiable, and how affectionately beloved, they best can tell whom this sad bereave ment has deprived of a husband's guardianship and tenderness, and of a father's solicitude and example. His disconsolate widow, with her six children, is left—we have too much ground for stating it— in an utterly destitute condition. Her case addresses itself with pathetic, impressive eloquence to the hearts of the compassionate and humane; and we are persuaded that the appeal will be generously answered." We shall esteem ourselves most happy if a few benevolent and kind-hearted souls in this neighbourhood should enable us, with our own mite, to remit a trifling sum for the benefit of the . afflicted widow and her six fatherless children. • THE EARL OF WARWICK. We ,have received the following from a respectable corres pondent; and we believe the statements as to Lord Warwick's general character to be perfectly correct:— " We hear that Lord Warwick has returned to England, and was present in the House of Lords on Thursday evening. The noble earl was no sooner informed of the decision of the Warwick Election Committee, and the charges made against him, than he set off for this country, leaving Lady Warwick, we believe, in Switzerland. This step became the noble earl, who has ever been considered a man of unimpeachable character for honour and integrity. We wish it may turn out that the illegal and scandalous interference of the noble lord's agents in the election for Warwick, of which the Parliament and the public so justly complain, has been made without his authority, and that he may be able 'to prove this to the satis faction of his friends. Lord Warwick was bred a Tory, and has always manifested a regard for his Tory connections; but it is perfectly notorious, that whatever political influence he possessed was never employed to advance his personal or family interests. His brother, Sir Charles Greville, the late M.P. for Warwick, obtained every step of promotion in the army by purchase, except the last, and that was given him since the present ministry came into office. He entered the army very early in life, and was aide-de-camp to the Marquis of Wellesley in India, and thence accompanied Sir David Baird in his ex pedition through the Bed Sea to Egypt. He was at Walche ren, and afterwards, distinguished himself in the Peninsular War. He had a brigade in the battle of Salamanca, a com mand at the siege of St. Sebastian, and was entrusted by the Duke of Wellington with the command of four thousand men upon the heights of Montmartre when the allies were in the occupation of Paris. Yet never was Lord Warwick's influ ence or his own employed to gain for him a regiment all the while the Tories were in power. Hence it may be inferred that if Lord Warwick sought political power, it was not for selfish purposes; and we hope it may turn out that the agents of the noble earl, and not himself, are the parties who deserve the re proach which has been heaped on the owner of Warwick Castle."—Globe. BISHOP PHILLPOTT'S PRIMARY VISITATION. EXETER, Aug. 24.—Our right rev. diocesan is now making the tour of his diocese in the primary visitation to his clergy. On Wednesday last he delivered a very able charge to the clergy of Exeter, nearly . the whole of whom were present. On Thursday his lordship visited Honiton, and yesterday Tiverton, at each of which places numerous audiences of the clergy were assembled, and the charge seems to have given very great sa tisfaction. _ . His lordship commenced by stating that the primary visita tion of his diocese would, under any circumstances, be a cause of great anxiety, but that anxiety was greatly increased in the present instance by the awful state of the time, whan a gloom hung over our venerable institutions, and the ark of God, the national church, was threatened with spoliation, if not with ab solute destruction. Such, unquestionably, was the temper of the times, and therefore he would allude to some of those cir cumstances which more immediately concerned them. He wished to consider the interests of the church, as means put into their hands for a more important purpose than merely provid ing them with a subsistence. The public at large, as well as the clergy, were equally interested in the preservation of the endowments of the church, which were to be valued as a means to an end—the greatest of all ends—the instruction of the people in that knowledge that could a l one m ake them w i se u n to salva tion. If the endowments of the church were insufficient, it was the duty of the legislature—let statesmen and politicians think what they might—to augment them. It was the duty of the clergy, however, to avoid all captious or unnecessary opposition to measures for the removal of abuses, or the correction of errors, that might have crept in ; they were required, however, to point out the danger that would arise from rashly altering institutions which had so well answered the end for which they were adapted. In the discharge of their duty they must be content, as his lord ship had been, to bear the sneers, scoffs, and ridicule, which would ever alight on those who, in times of excitement, resolved to stand by the ancient paths, and to care not for those who were given to change. Little time, however, now remained for deliberation ; a change in the affairs of the church would cer tainly. take place, and it was their duty not to be wanting in exertion to render that change as productive of as much good, at the expense of as little evil as possible. The tithes were one great source of agitation respecting the temporalities of the church . ; but he would n o t d o th e legislature theinjustice to suppose that they were ready to countenance the dishonest propositions made by some upon this subject. A British Parliament, so long as it contained British spirit, would never resort to plunder and sacrilege. He lamented the pass ing of the Irish Church Bill; but he was unwilling to think that any intentional departure from justice had actuated the legis lature in that measure. Should, however, a time arrive when the spoliation of the church should be determined on—should a base and cowardly expediency ever usurp the place of justice and of honour in the legislature—should that dread time arrive, the clergy would lay down their harps in sorrow and in mourn ing; but though they might cease to sing the Lord's song, they would not cease to do the Lord's work. His lordship next ad verted to the baleful countenance recently given to views and doctrines on church property and tithes, which not long since would have been scouted with righteous indignation. He then entered into an exposition of his views of the nature of tithes, denying that a tenth of tke rental would be a fair commutation (a doctrine which has been very sturdily maintained by the agricultural associations — the rustic political unions" of Devon.) The right rev. prelate then combated the evidence of the original fourfold division of tithes. The prevalence of such unfounded assertions he instanced as indications of the decay of that high character for honour and integrity by which Eng lishmen had been wont to be characterised. His lordship de nied that tithe was a tax upon labour and capital any more than rent was. He instanced the abandonment of the tithe on the wages of the labourer, and the capital of the merchant, which, by the common law, the clergy were entitled to, as a proof of the moderation of the reformed church. The clergy were bound, as guardians of the property of the church, to de fend it; but they had no desire to oppose an equitable commu tation of tithes. He was happy in being enabled to state that, out of the six hundred parishes in his diocese, only one clergy man took tithes in kind, and he did not do so from choice. he right rev. prelate then adverted to the opinions of a noble lord, (Ebrington,) a representative of one of the divisions of this county, who had stated to his constituents his opinion that the revenues of the clergy ought to be more equally divided; in opposition to this his lordship was understood to say, that the Church of England was not a single corporation, having au thority over the distribution of all its endowments, but was rather a number of corporations, each having a perfect control over its own respective endowments, and, therefore, any system of general equalization would be a manifest injustice, and could not fail to be of serious injury to the church. The inequality arose from circumstances over which the church had had no control; the liberality displayed by donors towards it in past times, and the alienation of some of its property into lay hands, to which cause alone the shameful poverty of many of the livings might be attributable. He considered that the taxing of those only of the clergy who had very good livings would be of very little benefit, whilst taxing those with moderate incomes would deprive them of the means of dispensing charity arid assistance to their destitute neighbours. He thought some less objec tionable mode of taxing the clergy ought to be resorted to for augmenting the small livings. His lordship then adverted more particularly to the state of his own diocese, and strongly recommended his clergy to support the system of instruction pursued at the national schools. He then regretted the number of Methodists that existed in the western part of his diocese, which class he considered could not be called dissenters, as they agreed in nearly every thing essential to the doctrines and disci pline of.the Church of England, and for whose reunion he fer vently prayed. The right rev. prelate concluded by reminding • the clergy that if they did their duty the church would not be permitted to fall, for they could look up for help to Him who had declared that "neither the gates of hell nor the powers of darkness should prevail against it." THEATRICAL DIFFICULTIES.—At the Birmingham police office last week four persons belonging to the theatrical company were held to bail for assaultinz, the manager, Mr. Fi azer, for not paying theL their salaries. 'I he manager himself, . t was stated, was ►n prison at the suit of Paganini. Einporto. WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Brilliant, Mordaunt, fm Barbados, with 344 hds 2 tcs 2 brls sugar, 2 pkg,s arrowroot, I _pkge sweetmeats, 1 pkge tamarinds, T Lee & co —5 t logwood, said Master-2 iron models (retd), Order—Q Dk Galston, Guthrie, fm Trinidad, with 29 lids 8 brls sugar, Order 278 bgs cocoa, 75 bls coffee, 45 serons 2 bales cotton, W Wood and co —2BO bgs cocoa, 17 brls coffee, 3 bales cotton, G and J Smith—The remainder of the cargo for Greenock—P Dk UNITED STATES. Mary, Morton, fm New Orleans, with 849 bales cotton, Order-100 bales do, W S Dixon-145 bales do, H. Patry & co-70 bales do, Peck and Phelps - 5 cks buck horns, W Nahum—B Dk BRITISH AMERICA. John Francis, Forbisber, fm St Andrews, N B, with 42 ps hard wood, 508 ps pine timber, 7 fms lathwood, 16 spars 1 c 1 deals, J Logan— Dk Sir Walthieu, 111'Master, fm Quebec, with 148 ps pine and 50 ps oak timber, 251 c 10 deals, 15 c 16 deal ends, 995 c staves, J Logan— B Dk Augusta, Petrie, fm St John, N B, 117 ps birch and 285 ps pine timber, 625 c deals and deal ends, 825 c 17 ash hd staves, 3 fms lath wood, G Glen—B Dk Richard Brandt, Dettless, fm Archangel, with 1094 brls tar, \V Lindsay-2000 mats, Order-88 cks tallow, H and J Hornby and co Dk • -7-bipping TRADE OF LIVERPOOL, There is scarcely a place in the world, to which the British flag is accessible, that a ready conveyance is not afforded from this enter prising port : and the following information may be acceptable to our distant readers. We begin with the United States of America, to which packets of the most splendid description are despatched as follows, viz. NEw Yonic—On the Ist, Bth, 16th, and 24th of each month in the year. Observe—There is a regular mail from New York to CANADA, and by an arrangement between the respective governments, the American inland postage is not demanded, as formerly, on letters to be forwarded after their arrival in New York. PHILADELPHIA—On the Bth and 20th of each month. BOSTON—On the sth and 20th, usually. OTHER PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES—The conveyances are frequent, but merchants usually send their letters by way of New York. lavANNAn—On the sth of each month. Observe—Letters are for warded, also, by way of New York. MONTREAL—On the 24th of each month during the season. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, AND BRITISH WEST INDIA SLANDS—There are usually monthly conveyances. Rio DE JANEIRO—On the Ist and 16th of each month. OTHER PARTS OF SOUTH AMERICA—Not regular but frequent. GENOA AND LEGHORN—On the Ist and 16th of each month. LISBON—On the Ist and 16th of each month. OPORTo—Every 3 weeks. NAPLES AND SICILY—Every 3 weeks. SMYRNA AND CONSTANTINOPLE—EVe T 3 weeks. TUESDAY, 27th August.—Noon, Wind N. W.—Fair. ARRIVED:--Mary, Morton, from New Orleans—Sir Watkin, M`Master, Quebec—Brilliant, Mordaunt, Barbados, (sailed 18th July.) The Jane, Birkett, hence, at Madeira. Adah, Martin, hence, at Port-au-Prince. Twee Gebroeders, Volkins, hence, at Antwerp. Stadt Brussell, Zoegbragerd, hene, at do. Hoop, Mugge, hence, at Helvoet. The Francis, for Charleston, and Lancashire Witch, for Vera Cruz, passed Holyhead, at 1 p.m. The Robert Finnie, for Rio de Janeiro, passed Holyhead, at 30 min. past 1 p.m. The Napoleon, Smith, for New York, was off Holyhead at 10 a.m. —Wind, W.S.W., light breeze. 'AILED :—Othello, Leggett, for NeW South Wales—William Brown, Taylor, Philadelphia—Rolla, Wallace, Nassau, N. P. WEDNESDAY, 28th August.—Noon, Wind N.W.—Fair, • The Cambridge, -, and George Canning, Weakner, from New Orleans, at St Andrew's, N B. Brothers, Sewell, from Rio Janeiro, at Bahia. Susannah, Carpenter, from Leghorn, at Messina. Hirani, Gibson, from Malta, at do. Fifeshire, Brown, from do, at do. Harmony, Brown, from do, at do, Mary Ann, Kemp, from Naples, al do. Corsair, Henderson, from do, at do. Neptune, Tunbridge, from do, at do. Lomse Auguste, Kruger ; Copernicus, Doodt ; Elizabeth, Wilson, hence, at Danzig. Atalanta, Malchan ; and Sarah, Brein, hence, at Hamburgh. Catharina, Middle ; Concordia, Smith ; Jonge Cornelis, Slooters ; Jan Frederick, Kok ; and Margaret Hendrica, Werf, hence,, at Har lingen. Twee Gebroeders, Porjewyd, hence, at Helvoet. Adventure, Laing; and Maria, Vantersteene, hence, at Ostend. Belgrave, Everard, hence, at Riga. Puget, - : Kangaroo, Rees ; Agnes, Primrose ; Lilburn, Laing ; and Zero, Mills, hence, at St Petersburgh. Pocahontas, Smith; Athens, Hooper; and Governor Brooks, Symes, from Matanzas, at St Petcrsburgh. Anna Elizabeth, Bockhout, hence, at the Texel. Palladium, Pitkethly, from Rio de Janeiro, at Cowes. Josephine, -, from New York, off Dover. Shaw, Fearon, from Bay Chaleur, at Lancaster. Mars, Watt, from Quebec, at do. Whiladelphia, Champlin, from New York, off Plymouth, (sailed Ist instant) _ _ _ Huddersfield, Noaks, sailed from Madeira for Bombay, 4th June. Robert Quayle, Bleasdale, sailed from Milford for Bombay, 25th instant. Panther, Gowan, hence for Monte Video, has put back. '7471 Wilberforce, Harrison, for Maranham, has put back with loss of foretop mast. Hope, for Colerain, has put back with loss of bowsprit, &c., having been in contact with the Indian Chief. Thomas Burrow, Dawson, from Tortola, for this port, was spoken lAth instant, in lat. 50 30, lopg. 31. The barque Centurion, of Searbro', was spoken 18th instant, in lat. 46, long. 27 out eight days from London. The brig 'Victoria, of Dundee, was passed 20th instant, in lat. 47, long. 19, W. The Mary, Morton, from New Orleans, at this port, in 48 days. On the 14th ult., off Matanzas, spoke the brig Maria, of Maryport, from Mobile, for Isleman. On the 6th instant, in lat. 45 30, N. long. 46 10, W., was boarded by a boat from the ship Mountaineer, Bally, 50 days from Shields, for Quebec. THURSDAY, 29th August.—Noon, Wind S.W.—Fair. ARRIVED :—Wilsons, Inglis, from Demerara—Barbadian, Neagle, Barbados—Betsey Heron, Harvey, St Petersburgh—Atlantic, Dixon, Antwerp--Christina Cornelia, Mik, Dordt. illeo arrived . —Aurora, Richardson, from Cork—Rose, Irving, Cole raine—Henry, Bishop ; and Sparling, Derbyshire, Dublin—St•George, Coyle, Drogheda—Lord Nelson, M`Gee, Dundalk—Marietta, Evans, Galway—Pembroke, Selane, Fowey—lsabella, Browne, Poole—Suc cess, Williams ; and Cleveland, Hevlock. Newport—Tom, Allen, Milford—Ellen, —, Chepstow—Eliza, M'Kelvey, Cardiff—George Fourth, Jones, Isleman—Lion, Goodman, Glasgow—Factor, Smith, London. John Atkins, Wilson, hence for Bay Chaleur, was spoken 19th inst. in lat. 48 12, long. 26. Zante, Windsor, hence for Leghorn, was spoken 28th instant, off Bardsey. Sarah, Buck, from Buenos Ayres, at Valparaiso. Barton. Armstrong, hence, at Barbados, 24th July. Trinidad Packet, Griffdhf, hence, at Quebec._ Eliza Killeek, Waugh, froin Hayti, at Cork, 24th July. R%` Bengal, Tulan, from Savannah, sailed 24th July ; she has been sent to the quarantine ground, in consequence of the death of six of her crew. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. EAST INDIES AND CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, R Zwilchenbart S;• co, 289 Miranda, P, Cape of Good Hope Taylor, Potter & co, 312 Faerie Queene, No 4 Gran, Do Aikin & Hughes, 243 Colombia, • Siticapore WEST INDIES. &C. 104 Wilberforce, P, Gulf of Mexico Barton & Baynes, T B Leece, Sir J Tobin, Do, Do, Do : C Abercrombie, AFRICA. 330 Royal George, P, Africa 113 Lady Combermere, P, Do 231 Renown, P, Do 3.53 Lancaster, P, Do 364 May, P, Do 169 Bon Accord, P, Do NEW SOUTH WALES. 330 Mountaineer, P, Sydney, N S Wales E Walkinshaw, SOUTH AMERICA. 66 Sappho, Cg, UNITED STATES. Sands, Hodgson & co, Howard, P, T M`Tear & co, 161 Nymph, P, W Fairclough, 289 Industry, Q, BRITISH AMERICA. 133 Elizabeth, K, Newfoundland 307 Minerva, No 4 Gray, Quebec 372 Admiral Benbow, B, Quebec 607 Wakefield, No 5 Gtav, St John 148 Nameless, K, Labrador 218 New Felix Souligny, K, Montreal 404 Jane, B, St John, N B W Ker, Imrie & co, Valparaiso New York Norfolk, A S Wilmington, A S Graham & Taylor, Welch & Hudson, W Sharpies & co, Cannon & Miller, J Glyn n & Son. K Dowie & co, Gibbs, Bright & co, Vianna & Jones, SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. 109 Tagus, G, Lisbon EUROPE. 535 Gregory Regosloff, B, Elsineur &St Petersburgh T & J Brocklebank, 99 Bransty, P, Amsterdam C L Bahr, 182 Triton, P, Elsineur Do, 71 Harvey, G, Hamburgh Do, 286 Susan, P. Marseilles Do, 229 Duke of Clarence, K, St Petersburgh Robin & Kin, 162 Seaflower, P, Jersey J C Kalowski, Josephina, Q, Ostend Chapman & Willis, 233 Vallenia, Q, St Petersburgh C G Weber & co, EUROPE. Christina Cornelia, Mik, fm Dordt, with 19 Ids 48 Nils bull rushes, Order—Q Dk Aurora, Keith, fm St Petersburgh, with 200 eks tallow, Order—abi 2 fms lathwood, said Master—G Dk iitarittto. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, AUGUST 27. We had a good supply of new Wheat yesterday. the quality and condition mostly good, though some samples were damp, from having been got up too quickly ; the best runs sold very freely, and rather higher prices were obtained, but such as were a little soft were difficult to quit, and some runs still remain unsold. Old Wheat very dull, ex cept very fine samples ; in free Foreign or in bonded there does not appear to be any thing doing. In consequence of the reports respect ing the quality of the new Barley, our monsters were inquiring for fine old, which may be noted 25., and Grinding Is. per quarter dearer. The Oat trade was dull, but prices are maintained. We have had several parcels for new from the LincOlnshire coast; the condition is very good, although they are very largely mixed with green corns ; the sale very heavy, at 19s. (ii) 21s. per quarter for the best samples, those from Essex were very fine, and reached 225. e 245. Beans, in consequence of the dry weather and the reports from various parts of a deficiency in the crop, together with a very short supply, obtained higher prices for the few parcels fresh in,long there were a few pods, the quality and condition very . fine, which C v :3 were sold at 325. -Is. per quarter. Bonded Beans were inquired for. Grey peas fully supported prices, and White Boilers were Is. higher. - - Wht. I Brly. 1 Oats. AVERAGR s. d. s. d. s. d. Of the week . . 34 2 26 0 19 4 Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 55 3 26 1 19 2 Duty on Foreign . . . .31 8 22 10 18 3 Rye. Bns. Peas. s. d. s. d. I s. d. 34 3 35 1 37 7 32 5 34 5I 38 6 21 3(18 31 12 4 There are no alterations in the Duties this week. LIVERPOOL CORN TRADE, AUGUST 29. Yesterday and to-day there has been a little business doing with the town dealers, in new and old Irish Wheats, at Tuesday's prices, and not cheaper. Oats, Oatmeal, Flour, and other articles are all dull, at former rates. WHEAT, per 70 lbs S d s d Irish red (old) 6 0 7 0 Do. red 1832 7 10 .. 8 3 Do. white 1832 8 3 .. 8 6 Canada (old) 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. 1832 8 4 .. 9 9 Dantzic 0 0 .. 0 0 Stettin &Wismar 0 0 .. 0 0 Odessa (soft) 0 0 .. 0 0 Russian 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign ( in bond) 4 6 .. 5 6 OATS, per 45 tbs.. Irish (old) 2 5 .. 2 6 Do. (1832) 2 6 .. 2 9 Foreign (in bond) 0 0 .. 0 0 BARLEY, imp. mea. English. 23 0 .. 30 0 Irish, 601 b 3 6 .. 4 0 Foreign (in bond) 0. 0 ~ 0 0 MALT, imp.mea s d s d English 5O 0 70 0 Irish BEANS, English 39 Iris 35 0 .. 37 0 Foreign PEASE, White FLOUR, per 280 lbs Irish, Canadian free brl 34 0 .. American, ditto.. 34 0 .. Do. (in bond) 25 0.. OATMEAL, 2401b5, Irish, (01d).... Do. (1832).... RICE, (in bond) Carolina, (cwt.).. 15 0 .. 18 6 East Ina). l2 0 .. 16 0 FLAX SBED. hhd.. 0 0 .. .. 21 0 .. 21 9 .. 22 0.. 23 6 LONDON PRICES CURRENT, Tuesday, August £. s. d. X s. d. ASIIES, Pot, Quebec. dift cu./. Pearl, Quebec 1 6 0— 1 6 6 BARILLA, Sicily, 451 ton 9 0 0 —lO 0 0 Alicant lO 0 0 —ll 0 0 BRIMSTONE, Rough, cly ton, bond l3 0 0 —l3 10 0 BARK, Quercitron, 411 cwt. COCOA, Brazil, cly cwt. bond Trinidad and St. Lucia . COFFEE, 45 , ' cwt. bond, Jam., Triage 3 19 0— 4 6 0 - , -. 0 • Ordinary to fine ordinary 4 7 0— 418 0 o Middling to good middling Fine and very fine w . Demerara and Berbice, Triage 317 0— 4 4 0 tel;:-. Ordinary to fine ordinary ... `c , "4 . Middling to good middling,— 415 0— 5 2 0 •5 Fine and very fine. 530—5 17 0 e i ,i, St. Domingo 3 5 0— 3 8 0 ~E, -. Havana ~.,''" Brazil 2 18 0— 3 8 0 Mocha 3 18 0— 6 0 0 En' Cheribon . 3 4 0— 3 9 0 COTTON, Bowed, ..: lb 0 0 9 0 0 11 New Orleans 0 0 9 0 1 0 Bahia. 0 0 10 0 011 Pernambuco Berbice and Demerara 0 0 101— 0 1 1 Common West India 0 0 9 0 0 10 Surat . 0 0 64 0 0 81 Bengal 0 0 7 0 0 71 Bourbon d p. 0 0 11 0 1 2 DYEWOODS, Fusric, Jam. 4 ton.. 8 5 0— 8 15 0 Cuba.. l2 0 0 —l4 0 0 LOGWOOD, Jamaica 6 0 0— 6 10 0 Campeachy. 7 15 0— 8 5 0 NICA. WOOD, large and solid FLAX, Riga, •:, ton 46 0 0— 0 0 0 Petersburgh, 12 head 0 0 0— 0 0 0 GINGER, Jamaica, white, ly cwt 6 0 0 —l2 0 0 Barbadoes 3 10 0— 4 0 0 East India. 2 5 0— 3 0 0 HEMP, Riga Rhine, 4, ton 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Petersburgh, clean HIDES, Bs. Ayres, dry, 4j , lb, bond 0 0 71— 0 0 10* Salted, duty paid 0 0 44 0 0 6 Rio, dry, in bond 0 0 4 0 0 81 Salted, duty paid 0 0 6 0 0 64 INDIGO, Caracca, Floras, Vlb 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Sobres 0 5 9 0 7 0 Cortes 0 5 0 0 5 6 Guatimala, Floras 0 7 0— 0 7 9 Sobres 0 5 9 0 6 9 Cortes East India Blue and Violet 0 7 9 0 8 6 Purple and Violet 1 0 7 3 0 7 6 Fine Violet Middling to good Violet 0 6 8— 0 7 2 Violet and Copper 0 6 6 0 7 0 Copper Mi. to fine ord. Ship. sorts 0 0 0. 0 0 0 Consuming, mid. to fine. 0 6 2 0 6 9 Ditto. ord and low 0 5 6 0 6 0 Dust 0 4 1 0 6 4 Madras, very fine 0 fi 4 - 0 5 . i Ditto, ord to good MOLASSES. British, .:: cut 1 10 0 1 11 0 OIL, 41 , tun of 252 galls. Olive, Galipoli 0 0 Whale, Greenland, without Cks 26 0 0 —27 0 0 Spermaceti 66 0 0 —6B 0 0 Cod, in casks 29 0 0— 0 0 0 Seal, pale Rape, pale, V cal 1 18 6 0 0 0 Linseed, '' tun of 236 galls 27 0 0— 0 0 0 PEPPER, E. I. White, Vlb 0 0 7 0 1 3 PIMENTO, V lb. bond 0 0 5 0 0 5, RICE, Carolina, Ift cut 1 13 0 1 15 0 Bengal, White, bond Patna SALTPETRE, V cut _ 2 0 0— 2 6 0 SPIRITS, gallon, bond, Rum, Jam. 22 to 33 0. P. Leeward, undetproof 2 to 10 O. P 0 2 7 - 0 2 2- 0 2 3 - 0 BRANDY, Cognac, Ist quality 0 4 4 0 4 10 GENEVA, Holland, Pale ... SUGAR, JaMaica, Brown, c' cwt 2 18 0— 0 0 0 Middling to good 2 19 0— 3 3 0 Fine and very fine 3 4 0— 3 6 0 Demerara, brown 2 17 0 2 18 0 Middling to good 2 19 0— 3 2 0 Fine 3 3 0— 3 4 0 Barbadoes 3 0 0— 3 14 0 Havana, brown 1 3 0— 1 5 0 Yellow 1 6 0— 1 11 0 White to fine white 1 12 0 1 17 0 Bengal, brown, bond 0 0 0-0 0 0 Yellow 0 0 0— 0 0 0 White 1 6 0 1 12 0 Brazil, brown, bond 0 17 0— 1 0 0 Yellow 1 1 0-=.l 3 0 White to fine white. Refined,lumps,brown,36lb to 401 b 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Middling 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Loaves, single, ord, 141 t to 181 b Middling and fine... 0 0 0 — 0 0 0 TALLOW, Petersburgh, Yellow Archangel, Soap 0 0 0— 0 0 0 TAR, Virginia, 'W brl 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Stockholm and Archangel 0 14 6 0 0 0 TOBACCO, Maryland, clif lb, bond 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Ordinary and Scrubs 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Brown Leafy to Coloury. 0 0 4 0 0 7 Virginia, Ord. and Dry 0 0 21— 0 0 3 Middling, part black 0 0 31-0 0 4i Kentucky,. Leaf Stemm - eil 0 0 31— TURPENTlNE,Rough,rczot,Amer 0 12 0 0 .3d. •r It 9s. 4y , cwt. ls. de ton. lb. IP lb. cir cwt g 7 cwt. 4 cwt. clf , cwt. 9s gal. £1 2s 6d V gallon £1 4s Od cly cwt. , £3 3s Od 4p' cwt. £1 12s Od se cwt. •£3 3s Od cwt: 3s. 2d. 4? cwt. 15s. per 12 brls. .3s. ety lb, Es 4d rely PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S, Friday, .4ugust 27, 1833. 0 to 0 guineas 5030de Os. Od. 25 0— 0 0 50 0— GO 0 20 0— 30 0 30 0— 0 0 20 0— 25 0 0 to 0 guineas. 25 0— GO 0 35 0— 40 0 50 0— 0 0 35 0— 0 0 4 ED 8 guineas, 20s 0— 0 0 25 0— 30 0 25 0— 30 0 30 0— 0 0 30 0— 0 0 15 0— 0 0 30 0— 0 0 15 0- 20 0 15 0-20 0 7 6- 15 0 7 6- 15 0 7 6- 10 0 7 6-10 0 10 0- 0 0 10 0- 0 0 LONDON AND LIVERPOOL OUTWARD . TO Jamaica Before Ist August Leeward Islands and Settlements .... Before Ist August Honduras 40s. Od. e 50s. Od. American States Canada Newfoundland Greenland, Out and Home Brazils River Plate East India (Company's Ships) Out and Home Cape of Good Hope Africa South Fishery, Out and Home Gibraltar Malaga Malta, Sicily, Scc Smyrna Constantinople, Salonica Madeira Western Isles, Cape Verds Cadiz Lisbon Oporto France Holland Hamburgh, Bremen, &c. Gotienburgh Stockholm St. Petersburgh, Riga, &c 30s. Od.rc`uos.od, 25 0— 0 0 Before Ist Aug. 20 0— 25 0 25 0— 30 0 20 0— 25 0 0 to 0 guineas. 25s 0— 40 0 30 0— 35 0 45 0— 50 0 £6 0 0 35s 0— 0 0 30 0— 40 0 12 guineas. 20s 0— 0 0 20 0— 25 0 20 0— 25 0 30 0— 0 0 30 0— 0 0 15 0— 0 0 20 0— 30 0 10 6 20 0 15 0— 20 0 15 0— 20 0 10 0— 15 0 7 6 10 0 7 6 10 0 15 0— 0 0 10 0— 0 0 10 0— 0 0 FOREIGN MAILS. PLACES. France Malta. (via France,) Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, and Turkey Spain .. Holland and the Netherlands Germany, Switzerland, Denmark, Prussia, Rus sia, and the North of Europe Portugal Sweden and Norway Gibraltar Malta and the Mediterranean Madeira, Azores, Canary & Cape de Verde Islds Rio de Janeiro and Brazils Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru Jamaica, 'the Leeward Islands, and Bahamas Carthagena and La Guayra North America Leeward Islands and Demerara Janilica; St. Domingo, and Havannah... Mexico, Puha, andlionduras : POST-NIGHTS. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. MOtiday and Thursday. Monday. Thursday. Monday before the first Tuesday in every month. 'Tuesday before the first Wednesday in every month. Tuesday before the third Wednesday in every month. ENGLISH STOCKS, AUGUST 27. 2124 131 13 881 f 1 881 884 71 8 71 84 884 8 961 Nothing done. Nothing done. 961 6 1 964 6 951 411 95111 1031 1 1 1031 1 Nothing done. 17 5-16 1 5-16 17 3-16 17 15-16 Nothing done. 244 31 21 Nothing done. Nothing done. Nothing done. Nothing done. 303 32s pm. Bank Stock, div. 8 per Cent 3 per Cent. Red. Anns £lOOO.. Ditto 3 per Cent. Consols Anns. 1000.. Ditto 31 per Cent. Auns. (1818)... lOOO.. Ditto 3 per Cent. Anns. (1726) 31 per Cent. Reduced Anna 1000.. Ditto 5OO. New 31 per Cent. 3.nns 1000.. Ditto 4 per Cent. Anns. (1826) 1000.. Ditto New 5 per Cent Long Anna., exp. Jan. 5, 1860. Annuities for 30 yrs, exp. Oct. 10,1859 Ditto with div. for Opg. Jan. 5, 1860 Ditto 50 Jan. 5, 1880 India Stock, div. 101 per Cent. South Sea Stock, div. 31 per Cent Ditto Old Annuities, div. 3 per Cent Ditto New Annuities, div. 3 per Cent 3 per Cent. Annuities, (1751) India Bonds, 21 per Cent. Bank Stock for Account, August 27 3 per Cent. Consols for Account, August 28, 888 1 78 8 India Stock for Account, August 27, 2431 4 EXCHEQUER BILLS. £l,OOO 500 Small . Endorsed Commercial 45s 46s pm. 45s 46s pm. 45s 46s pm. Nothing done. Nothing done. FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, AUGUST 27. Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent., 10 Gu., per £ Ster Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent 931 3 4 Bram Han Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1829 Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent., Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent Columbian Bonds. (1824)6 per Cent., 251 5 Ditto Bonds, £6 per Cent Danish Bonds, 3 per Cent Dutch 21 per Cent., exchange 12 guild., Greek Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Bonds, (1825) 5 per Cent Mexican Bonds, (1825) 6 per Cent., 32 Neapolitan Bonds, (1824) 5 per Cent Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent, 2l 1 Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent Bl 78 831 51 Ditto - Regency Scrip, 5 per Cent 181 151 211 201 2 11 pm Russian Bonds, (1822) 5 per Cent., £ St Ditto Metallic, . _ - - - - Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Bonils, (1823) 5 per Cent., Dutch, 21 per Cent., exchange 12 guil. Ditto, 5 per Cent.. Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Cent Russian Inscription, 6 per cent., Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent. ex. 4s. 3d. French Rentes, 5 per Cent Ditto, Exchange French Rentes, 3 per Cent 76f. 75e. Ditto, Exchange 201 1 2 19 20 48 73 8 7/ 83 933 21 3 23 3; COURSE OF EXCHAN Amsterdam c f 12 3 Do at sight Rotterdam Antwerp Hamburgh Mcs. Bco l3 121 Altona Paris three days' sight Z,' 25 65 Do. g 25 50 BoUrdeaux do Frankfort on the Main —1521 Petersburg Ift rouble .... 10 Berlin cur. doll. Vienna, Ef. 2m. ~... fio. 9 59 Trieste, ditto • . 10 Madrid Cadiz LONDON, AUGUST 27. Bilboa 361 Barcelona 361 Seville. 361 Gib ra lt ar (per hard dol.) 471 Leghorn 4B Genoa. 25 85 Milan 3l Venice (per 6 Aus. Liv.) 47 Naples 4O Palermo V' 0z... 1201 Lisbon Oporto Rio de Janeiro Bahia 3l Dublin 21 days' sight lf Cork do. ll BULLION, LONDON, AvGusT 27. PER OZ. s. d. Portugal Gold in Cain 0 0 0 Foreign Gold in Bars 3 17 101 New Doubloons New Dollars Silver Bars, Standard Q 4 11# 44 0 35 0 35 0 36 0 ', 1833. DUTIES, I£2 tr ton. 6d. V cwt. Is, e f y cwt. 16d. V lb .15d. 113. Is. .: lb. -; ,z 6 4 1-0,1 4 •.v• I B. '. 3s. .other pts 4s. 6d. ir I 3 ton. ss. 1' ton Id •r cwt Ils. 6d. #l, cwt. ldcr' cwt B. P. dry , 2s. 4d. wet is 2d 44 7 cwt. 4d. (IF lb. AUGUS* 30, 78ag• LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, AUGUST 29. Our Plantation Stash Market is quiet this week, but in prices there is not the slight e st alteration, holders being very firm. East ludta is inquired for, b u t on ly small sales have been made. Foreign is not in such good.demand,• and holders decline offering, consequently Prices remain without change.—COFFEE.—Plantation is steady in p flees, but the demand is rather limited. Foreign is more inquired after. and a few small sales have been made at our quotations.--Co coa There is a speculative inquiry for, at full prices.—PEPPER and PI MENTO are in less demand, and prices not so &m.—Grimm It . wanted, and commands fullrates.—Rum maintains the late advance's, though only small sales have been effected, in consequence of the de ficiency in the qualities, which are most in request. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, AUGUST 29. The sales in Cotton yesterday, were 2,500 bags ; and to-day, 3 , 00 ° ba"s are sold, at very full prides ; of which about 1000 are on sPe" culation. , Arrived-1 Vessel from Savannah, in ballast, after calling at Mobil e and New Orleans, at both of whi c h pla tes she failed in obtaining a cargo. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, AUGUST 29. Our Butter Market is very dull, and prices ls. per cwt. lower. We look for a better demand next week.—Bacon and Hams in good de mand at our quotations. There have been large sales of barrel Pork for exportation, at full prices. Beef and Pork in request for ship stores,—in other articles no alteration. BUTTER.-43elfast (new) 7B 0 to 79 0 per cwt. Banbridge 73 0 —74 0 --- ' Colerain.... .... - Sligo 72 0 73 0 Derry 75 Waterford (new) 66 0 75 0 -- Limerick (new) 7O 0 71 0 -- Cork (new) T2 0— 73 0 -- Pickled 2ds, (Cork) - Dry ads, (Cork) - Newry 69 0— 70 0 Dundalk 7l 0 72 0 -- Carlow BEEF.—Prime Mess. Point Do. BACON DRY Hams 52 0 -- 54 0 --- WET Do -- LARD.—Firkin 42 0 44 0 Bladdered 5O 0 52 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE, AuG.23. s. d. •. d. Hay 0 8 to. , 0 91 per 20 lb. New Hay 0 6 .. 0 7 Straw, Wheat 0 3i. - Oat - Barley -. Grass, Clover, and Vetches.. 0 li 0 .11 --- Potatoes (old) New Potatoes - Turnips ' 0 0 Carrots - Manglewoule. ' Manure 6 6 ' " 7 6 ---• AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL FROM IRELAND. From the 17th inst. to the 22d inst. inclusive. Cows. Sheep. 1 Pigs. f Horses. Mules. Calves. I Lambs. 1754 ( 3333 I 5149 I 15 I I 19 1 WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND AMERICAN TIMBER LIVERPOOL; .414g243i 29, 1833. £. a. d. a. d: TIMBER, I? cubic foot, Riga Dantzig Memel American Pine Do. Quebec Bed Pine Quebec Oak Birch PLANES, 4ft foot of 2 inc... Dantzlg Deck American Pine 0 0 2; 0 0 0 DEALS, 4 standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. White .14 0 0 14 10 0 Memel Red l6 0 0 16 10 0 Dantzig & Swedish Red 14 0 0 15 0 0 024 0 2 6 020 0 2 1 020 0 2 1 015 0 1 8 0 1 54 0 1 6 018 0 2 0 022 0 2 9 O 1 7 0 110 DUTIES }, 55 s- 4f l load. of 50 feet. (10s. 47 load of 50 ft. Ss. 4' load of 50 feet. £44 120. £2 ss. rd £2100: ' (.£l9 £22 V 120. PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, Rugust 29, 1833. Liverpool Coal Gas Liverpool Oil Gas Liverpool and Harrington Water Works . . Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway, . £lOO paid £212 Ditto Old Quarters . . . 25 Ditto New Quarters . . 25 Bolton and Leigh ditto . . . . . 100 Ditto . . . - .. 25 Warrington and N ew t on di tto . . . 100. Kenyon and Leigh ditto v i t t .. 118 Wi"an Branch ditto St. Helens an d R uncorn G ap di tto 00 .. 90 Leicester and Swannin g to n ditt o . i 50 .. 58 Stockton and Darlington ditto . . . 100 .. 297 10 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Raill 23 . . 15 way and Canal Leeds and Selby Railway . . . . 25 .. Grand Junction ditto London and Birrningham Bank of Liverpool Bank of Manchester , . •• • 15 1 0 10 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank 10 .. 3 1768 Commercial Bank of Liverpool . . 10 .. 11 15 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 15 .. 35 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks ... 10 .. 15 Manchester Assurance lO .. 9 London and Greenwich RICHD. DAWSON, Share-broker. ____ LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY, AUGUST 29. DISCDAREIED. ADMITTED. In-patients cured .. . 28 In-patients Relieved and at own request. 4 Out-patients Made Out-patients . . . . 2 Casual during rT P Irregular . . .. . . 4 the last week tO P Dead Consulting Physician and Surgeon, Dr. Renwick and Mr. Porshulf. Physician and Surgeon, Dr. Banning and Mr. Bickersteth. House Visitors, Mr. Mathews and Mr. Brocklebank. Chaplain. the Rev. R. Davies.—House Stirgeon, Mr. T. Simon. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patients entered on the books of the llspensarics during the last week :-- South. North. 7 b ial ' Received advice and medicine at the institution, 236 365 60 1 Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine Total at each Dispensary 181 185 36 6 ---. ___. --- 417 590 967 VISITORS. North.—Rev. C. W. Lawrence, Rev. N. Robinson, and Mr. T. gale' South.—Rev. F. Mu,rphy, Mr. Jordan, and Mr. James Isawrence. TELEGItAPH OFFICE, AUGUST 29. Off Ilolyhead, inward bound— No, 5 Glorat, BB,at 10 a.m. 'Off Point Lynas, inward bound— No, 889, Swift, B Smack, at 10 a.m. 25, Montrose, B B, at 11 30 a.m. , - .... LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. ...._.---- Days. 1 Mrn. Evn. Ht. Festivals, 4c. ' A. M. M. M. F. I. Friday 3O 11 28 11 44 15 5 Full Moon 611. 42m. mar l ' Saturday 31 0 2 16 1 Length of night 10h. 16m• SUNDAY 1 016 031 16 4 13th Sunday after Trinity" - Monday 2 046 I. 2 16 4 ' London burnt 1666, O.S. Tuesday . • 3 117 133 16 1 Wednesday 4 150 2 5 1.5 7 Mars sets 7h. 12m. even. Thursday 5 223 241 14 6 Jupiter rises Bh. 10m. even" MARRIED. On Monday the 12th instant, at Presthury, Mr. P. Beard, to Miss A Booth, both of Shrigley ; the bridegroom having attained his 90t1' year, and the bride being in her 25th only, On Tuesday the 13th instant, at Chester, John, third son of Georg e Harrison, Esq., to Frances Mar r y, youngest daughter of William yate, Esq. Boughton. On Tuesday . the 20th instant, at St. Michael's Church, Capt. Andre s ' . Thomas, of the brig Mers e y, to „Isabella, second daughter of Jo hn Goulding, Esq. merchant, of this town. Same day, at Ulverston, William Fell, Esq. of Beckside, Penningt e T near Ulverston, to Eli za b et h , e ld est d aug h ter of the late Cap tain Boardman, of Hill-Top, Ulverston. n On Wednesd a y t h e 21st instant, at Bolton, Mr. Matthew 14° , „ 0 . fourth son of th e R ev. J ames L yon, rector of P restw i ch, to F ra n%i only daughter of th e l a t e P e t er R as b o th am, E sq. o f Alkrington, "'- county. me S a day, by the Rev. S. Oppenheim, Mr. J. Ahrenfeld, to /410 E. Bluxome. On Thursday the 224 instant, at Everton, Mr. Guido Medley , t° Mary Ann, only daughter of Richard Johnson, Esq. , u s. On Friday, the 23d instant, at St. George's, Everton, Mr. John t‘'.,_ jo sell, Jun., Professor of Music, to Mi s s Jane Briddon, both of T-P town. Same day, by-the Rev. Jas. Kennedy, at the Chapel-in-the-W o a tig ii Lisnamarrow, Thomas Dawson, Nal., eldest son of the late Jos'r to Dawson. Esq., some years governor of Cape Coast Castle, AfriVL , tbe Anna, eldest daughter of James Gaussen, Esq., Ballyronan, all county of Derry. On Monday last, at St. Andrew's Church, Mr. Andrew Mitchel!, mariner, to Miss Margaret White. On Tuesday last, at Childwall Church. the Rev. C. 11. Watling , rig fellow Of Jesus College, Oxford, and perpetual curate - of CD G Es lo q i . le o e Porter, Kin f st A er ig sh b i u r r e t , h- t h o a E ll m . ily, third daughter of Thomas Jolla Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. John Dakin, of Wanting t op, to Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr. Thomas Rowlinson. DIED. On Tliursday the 15th instant, aged 40, Mrs. Atkinson; an`- o o f Friday the 23d instant, aged 45, her husband. Mr. John Atkinson, the On Saturday of Man th , London-road. . a teb" e 17th instant, aged 52, Mr. Michael Tetley, " case-maker. Same day, at Ince, near Wigan, Mary. eldest daughter of Wil li : i d Gidlow. Esq., after a long sickness, borne with that patience atri, resignation which sheds a sacred lustre around the Christian's de bed. On Sunday the 18th instant, Sarah, the beloved wife of Mr. - 1 rajea y the lens Bramhill, of Allerton, aged 48 years;'-she lived beloved, and res O pected. n Monday the 19th instant, aged 35 years, Mrs. Elizabeth land, relict of Mr. W. H. Kirkland, sugeon, of Warrington. Same day, Mr. W. H. Rayner, 6, Wolstenholme-square. ed Same day, at Whitehaven, Mr. Samuel Brett, many years stirs of the Royal Cumberland Militia, in his 52d year. On Tuesday the 20th instant, at Whitehaven, Mr. Francis Fishe r ' his 82!1 year, formerly master of the Ellwood, of Whitehaven. Jos On Thursday, the 22d instant, at the Hazles, aged 78, Sir Birch, Bart. a A ; Same day, at his residence, Brunswick-terrace, Woodside, l e y a.- Mr. John Shanklin, sen., deeply and very deservedly regretted who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. Same day, aged 52, Mr. Charles Hicks, elock;maker. tl Same day, at Thurnham, aged 77, Mr. William Parkinson, of town, mariner. Same day, Mr. Thomas Grattan, chemist, Bold-street. Ge org Same day at Ancoats-hall, in the 24th year of his age, " Murray, M' D. ° Same day, in Douglas, Isle of Man, John Watkins, AN. form er Old Court, Ireland, aged 79 years. On Saturday the 24th instant, Mary, wife of Mr. Charledy4 le i i it On Sunday last, Charles Bonghey, infant son of W. C. V" clerk of St. George's Church, in this town. h g E l On Tuesday last, Mr. Hugh Jones, slater and plasterer, I e street, aged 00, universally respetted. n o f L i ' On Wednesday last, suddenly, Mr. John Ashton, aged 38, s ° tate Mr. John Ashton, of this town. Same day. at Ormskirk, Mrs. Chappell, in her 77th year. , 001 00 Yesterday, after d very lingeri ng i ll ness , age d 20 years. Mitford, third son of Mr. John Tyerman, St. Ann-street. re' v og v , Liverpool :—Printed every. Tuesday and Friday morning c a, l 2 O J buildings, John-street, and published at the STAN nAltn-uttraAr 7, High-street, Exchange, by SAMUEL FRANCEYS.— r X r,l, Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton an OCR Alf, wick-square'; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Walbrook; a t ve; Chaucery-lane; Mundell Hammond, 27, L om b ar d-stre . et; „W i r e raway's ; at the London Commercial Coffe e -house, Jerusalem Coffee-house, .Coruhill; Chapter Coffee-booseitte:,; nosier-row; North and SOuth American Coffee-house, pah!e'r: needle-street, London; by Messrs., Johnston and 0,0-%,,t,,t,e, 2 Mr. M`Phun, Glasgow; Mr. fowler, Coutiet.oflice, 11,7,,.0v" Mr. Malley, Bookseller, Warrilion; mil Mr. Clarke, Preston.