The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-07-05 00:00:00

.er.,..lin•uelYreelo."..‘ic' em..a.kceiar-reiot , ' . - • • . s• . - , . • ,•• . . . • . _ . . . • , , Y, J I:DI. Pottrp. thren of the "Dean and Chapter" is very properly tensively introduced. We venture to pronounce it to RISING OF THE PRISONERS IN LANCASTER STATIONS OF THE BRITISH ARMY, ON Tux IST OF JULY, 1839. IMPartO• g i . CASTLE. rebuked. This exceedingly temperate and well rea- be one of the most valuable acquisitions to our stock —..,—. P ARTNERSHIPS --ts-L. p s ISSOLV ED ' .n e d ole . r aii . e d e go ll' J anE F. Leeks- ~ sit'o 9 ;,o soned article is calculated to effect much good, by of standard historical works. [Where two places are mentioned, the last-named is that at which EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 87c. .LWOilsNonDOdNis: Austin,GA Z_ .._ . a .. . _ o 01 :.._ TO OUR PRO-POPISH GOVERNMENT. . On Monday the 24th ult. an (meute broke out among the the Depat of the Regiment is stationed.] Case, Manchester, commission -agents- • ttorneYs--"'ggiab°"•,,l, bringing the real merits of the question dispassionately St. Helena, (142) T Long, from the Cape of Good Hope, 1 hhd -- crown prisoners in Lancaster Castle, which, but for the spirit Charlotte row, Mansion-house, London, a .___.c.lli (For the Liverpool Standard.) and clearly before the public. We feel assured that no The Church Magazine. June and July, 1839. Lon- and promptness with which it was met, might have been at- . (From the United Service Journal.) wine, no consignee-100 pipes do, Nicol and Robinson-25 hf pipes do, Donaldson and Co-7 hf aums do, Thompson, Anderson and co and B. Ha - worth, Staly-brldge, Cheshire, bressr j. and H. Kirk, Stockport, wine-merchants -J. I•,_oujactinet:sel‘l.riga:: Think ye, vain men, that you can dim one will take up this magazine without perusing the don: Wertheim. tended with very serious consequences, if not with loss of -1 qr pipe do, R Allinson-31 hf pipes order-10 pipes 20 hf pipes E. Westhead, and J. Westhead, Manchester, Ma" The light of truth, which came from Him, amusing and graphic " Continental Gossipings, by We wish we could bestow upon this periodical an life. We learn that one or two desperate characters, now in Park 2d-Hyde 4lst-Madras; Chatham Ist Life Guards -Regent's Park 40th-Bombay; Chatham 12 qr pipes 7hf sums do, J G White-1 hi pipe do, G Howe-1 pipe 2hh pipes do, J Hughes-24 hf pipes do, 71 bags coffee, 1 box dried -merchants-S. Smith Who said," Let there be light" ? Harry Lorrequer. In the article on " Germany, expression of unqualified approbation. We cannot the castle for long terms of imprisonment, having cast about Royal Horse Guards-Windsor 42d-Limerick skins, 10 bales wool, R Zwilchenbart an co-146 bags sugar, 18 ' M ch ter cotton an es , " for some method of escape, adopted, as the plan having the lstDren Gds.-Canada York 43d-Canada; Dover burn, provision-dealers. itia er• Think ye that you can make His word Bohemia and Hungary," we are furnished with much however, do so conscientiously. It contains much f• t t f that f inflamingthe f - ' 44th-Bengal; Chatham bales linen handkerchiefs, 35 pees eb0ny,1675 horns, R Still-1 caseINSOLVENT. . doing , Through that valleys no more heard, fairest prospect o success,o e minds o 2d-Glasgow ostrich feathers, 1 Mid seal skins, R Long-7 tees 39 brls coffee, cashire , co , Au! historical ' information of a most interesting character. that is truly valuable, intermixed with articles of the their fellow-prisoners by representation of hard treatment, 3d-Piershill 45th-Windsor Jul • Stl d Lan July 2.-John Bridge, po an , i ls' 1 );10 And turn her day to night? 46th-Gibraltar; Devonport order-2 boxes tea, R Allinson-S D wares; as far as regards J. Westhead-a-gin...- BANKRUPTS. n der ••i t • rs . In the review of " Burbidge's Poems" there are seve- most bigoted character. Its miscellaneous informa- and of the ease with which the two or three turnkeys, having 4th-Birmingham Think •e, that unto you 'tis given sth•-,-Nottingham 47th-Malta; Jersey WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. ors, 0 01 ral beautiful extracts. The analysis of " Dr. Burton's tion is of the most interesting character, while its on- in charge three hundred men, could be overpowered. Though To still the voice, which came from heaven, many of the prisoners fell in with the plan of opening the 6th-Manchester 48th-Gibraltar; Limerick • 49th-Bengal; Chatham Arethusa, (214) A Whyte, from Barbadoes, 44 hhds 10 tees sugar, 13, at the Clarendon Rooms, I Lo ftus, ere, 1 pun molasses, Jones, Mann and co-250 hints 6 tees sugar, 2 shaw and Yates, Liverpool; an N To saints, in days gone by ? Journey to Jerusalem" contains some very copious ex- ginal essays and correspondence display an utter want 7th prison doors by this means, there is no reason to believe in -Leeds Ist Dragoons-Sheffield 50th-N.S.WMes ; Chatham packages succades, 6 packages arrowroot, landed at Dublin.-Q D New Inn, London. lican July l ,:. ped ~ To quench the " flame" by Ridley lit, tracts from that interesting work The present num . - of candour and fair-dealing. Under its present editor the existence of any general organised plan. It appears that 2d-Ballincolly 51st-V. D. Land ; Chatham Palmyra, (414) A Croall, from Demerara, 151 lihds sugar, 76 puns Thomas Maguire, Liverpool, pub . tilicitors, 261% Oleo" To bid Christ's bride in ashes sit, ber of the " Anthologia Germanica" contains some this periodical can never become popular. The injury on Monday moraine last, when the men were wrung ourto 3d-Beng•al. 52d-West Indies ; Tynemouth 61 hhds 12 brls rum, 105 casks molasses, G Booker and co-40 hhds at the Clarendon Rooms Liverpool. $ Wills T 6ke g ,O , Unsuccour'd from on high? very spirited translations from Wetzel. The third ar- which he does to the interests of the Church of Eng- wash, &c. in the yards, some of the prisoners in No. 3 (mis- 4th-Bombay 53d-Corfu; Naaso . sugar, 25 puns 2 hhds rum, J H Moss-21 puns 50 hhds rem, J pool;' and Messrs. Willis, Bower, and I ' To bar, from Britain's free-born youth, ticle on Australia contains an examination of the ad- land is incalculable. If all her defenders were as de- demeanant) ward followed assistant task master Clegg into 6th-Newbridge ,54th-Madras; Chatham 7th Hussars-Montreal ; York • 155th-Madras; Chatham 'Gladstone and co-14 puns 16 hhds rum, 46 casks molasses, T and Lothbury, London. Peter M'Ardle, Liverpool, victualler, i t . o surre H Murray-32 hhds sugar, Sandbach, Tinne and co-3 puns 4 hhds Charles Graham, Liverpool, na oil y, „ei,D;A; • The record of eternal Truth, the time yard, and were ordered by him to go back. A rush 56th-Jamaica; Kinsale vantages and disadvantages of the Swan River Settle- void of judgment and as ill-tempered as Mr. Gather- Bth-Datidalkrum, order-10 hhds sugar, 15 puns rum, S Mackay-10 lilids sugar at eleven, at the Clarendon Rooms, 1, aws ie ' ,ttte And place your impious seal was made upon him, headed by two powerful men of desperate 9th Lancers-Ipswich 57th-Madras; Chatham 15 puns rum, K F M'Kenzie-ii hhds sugar, 53 brls rum, N Water- Holden and Clarke, Liverpool;an Messrs ment. We have been much pleased with the perusal cole, our venerable Establishment would speedlly be On that which GOD had made as free character ; Clegg was seized, and his eyes were covered ; a 10th Hussars-Dorchester 58th-Portsmouth house and Sons-47 puns 10 hhds rum, E J Troughton-14 tees and Parkin, Chancery-1 Lnd n ~'_',', 01 ( 9 , As heaven's own breath, to man, when He of the reviews of " Croker's Popular Songs of Ireland" overthrown. The calumnies which have appeared in handkerchief was also held to his mouth, and he was seized 1 ith Light Dragoons-Cantrbury 59th-Malta.; Nenagh a adlviree--isrPlphselB°Tna-I°.s‘.l-relc-riboPliclt l coffee, 44 hides, 2 bed steads, 2 cases china returned, G Booker and John Taylor, Liverpool, banker.,eJituolrys,lm2,e"ss"rbs. Its pages did reveal? and " Lady Chatterton's Rambles." "Jim Sullivan's the Church Magazine against the Methodists are scan- by the throat, so as to prevent him making a noise. He sue- 12th Lancers-Brighton 60th (Ist battaln.)-lonian Isles; co-4400 coker nuts, Valiance and Henry-1 bag coffee, 1 box Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Soli .. . ,_, • „ v An d "" i I: ,r 1 ' 13th Light Dragoons-Madras Dublin sweetmeats, Mrs. Croal-1 bra coffee, Mrs. Tubman-G D Liverpool; and Messrs. Walmsley, Kelg 11 "`• ' , iS, A s ` • ,;.. V A °. Think ye, on this our Christian land, Adventures in the Great Snow" is another amusing dalous in the highest degree. Whatever may be the ceeded, however, by his cries in alarming the other turnkeys, 14th-Hounslow (2d batt,) lon. Isles; Portsmouth cery-lane, London. le-mason, 31 " Y ales/ SOUTH AMERICA. The Beast's dark papal mark to brand, extract from the " Leg,acy of the late Francis Pur- professions of the Church Magazine, the doctrines and one of them most promptly and fortunately succeeded in 15th Hussars-Bombay 61stt-Ceylon ; Clonmell Benjamin Baker, Liverpool, marb ,„ Ec aorS, d ors slamming to the door of the barrier, and thus rendering it 62d-Madras; Chatham Westmoreland, (195) J Mann, from Bahia, 553 bags 48 serons two, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. • And bow the ocean-queen cell." which it puts forth are essentially those of the Pusey- , 16th Lancers-Bengalcotton, 200 mangotes, 11 bales 10 serons 485 rolls tobacco, 81 cases At Superstition's bloody shrine, - Tails' Edinburgh Magazine, July, 1839. impossible for them to reach the keys which hung up within 17th-Dublin 53d-Madras; Chatham ites. Such are not_the doctrines of the great mass or the barrier. At this juncture the monitors of the wards— Grenadier Guards (Ist batt.) 64th-Jamaica; Londonderry sugar, 60 pees teakwood, 27 pces cedar, order-P D 13, -ill cent u v%v elr a ri n ioa d omi S . h L e o r w w c o o o e d k , , Temple; Liverpool, , 12, A ug, ' In 53 That light with darkness may combine,Lydia, (277) D Smith, from Laguayra, 330 tons logwood, Clay. Tait has just published another capital number. Churchmen. The least objectionable feature about those prisoners who from good behaviour, are entrusted to Portman Barracks 65th-Sorel; Fethard pole and Son And vvrong as right may seem ? (2d batt.)-Canada 66th-St. Jean, L.C. • Cork the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitor Differingas we doin politics from this spirited periodical, the Church Magazine, as we have already intimated, keep good behaviour among their fellows—came to the rescue Sir John Beresford, (2e2) G Fidier, from Valparaiso, 14 bales dMr Plumbe , 'ilaer. John's Wood 67th-West Indies; Gosport Inn Cb , ancery-lane, London ;an • n be ow- Then do your worst! for GOD shall be of the task master, m from and liberated hi m the hands of his ed ,3 batt.)-St. Coldstreamsacks, F Huth & co-From Huasco, 3 tons silver and about 78 tons u Ll i, t:c: i al : Guards-(lst batt.) 68th-Jamaica; Waterford L o ndon , 4 Our sure defence, and ye shall see, we still are constrained to say that there is very little in is its ecclesiastical and religious intelligence. We assailants. By this time many of the prisoners of the other Wellington Barracks 59th-America; Cork copper ore, 9 hides, about 2 tons regulas, Todd Naylor and co.- Fr -W orn D Pena Blanca, about 260 tons copper ore, Todd Naylor and co John Samuels, Lawrence-lane, Che,apsidc , real IF Hercules Paynter, Bank • - As round the prophet-sage, the number before us from which we conscientiously wish the whole magazine were of as much value and wards, to the number of 150 or 200, had been drawn to the (2d batt.)-Quebec agent. Cortoc ercial His fiery chariots round us stand, dissent. The introductory paper on "The Report of utility. The June number contains a portrait of the A heavenly and protecting band, spot; and the excitement prevailing among those on the spot Scotch T t o 'u w s e il r eer Guards-(lstbatt) the Commissioners for establishing a Constabulary Lord Bishop of Winchester, and that of the present who witnessed the attack, quickly spread and became general. 70th-St. V ed in a c ; e D n u t tt ; e C v l u ar n e t Castle UNITED STATES. . i wner Robert London, sh po . „ To i t er . . A , if" Surrey, Pa wn ; J. ,0 , "" Plymouth, (477) A Kenrick, from Mobile - - , 1500 bales cotton, Hum To foil your fiercest rage. (2d batt.)-St. George's Barracks 73d-Canada ; Cork .cue Force in England" contains much truth boldly and month a portrait of the Rev. Hugh M`Neile. We The prisoners were entreated to return to their work by the Ist Foot (Ist batt.)-Edinburgh 74 72d -Cape of Good Hope; Dundee 74th -West Indies; Paisley phreys and Biddle-196 do, J Holford and co-391 sticks cedar, See! on the Church's leaguer'd towers, principal turnkey, but they refused. Captain Hansbrow, the of G. Hope; Dublin Wainwright, Shells and co--Q D b ot. ... . 1 0 2 0 5 •:: ' . . 2 °436 : ! •....10. or honestly expressed. In most of its statements we have transferred the accompanying memoir to the lat- 2d batt.)-Canada; Devonport 75th-C.mongers. Robert Benton Roxby, Mercer's-lane. There waves the sign, whose holy powers gaoler, was quickly on the spot, and would have gone in the 2d Foot-Bombay; Chatham 76th -West Indies; Drogheda Unicorn, (428) A C Childs, from New Orleans, 1679 bales cotton, %%d e % kt v o i b se e d rt ei L i e u tz ,I,iliiihchLonedo,eh en, Nos cordially concur. We agree with the author that there ter into our columns to-day. The likeness in the lat-Molyneux, Witherby and en-P D Invincible shall prove: ' • yard alone among the excited crowd, but was earnestly dis- ad-Bengal; Chatham 77th-Malta; Armagh G Ja e n o i r e g s e L D oN arv •eri e t 3 i , g , e D , a ß u ri u d e p a o e rt re , , c s a taff bin ci e rd t it is the promise that her Lord . is no necessity for the establishment of such a force. ter portrait is decidedly the best we have yet seen. suaded by the turnkeys, who feared, from the temper of some 4th-Madras; Chatham 78th-Glasgow John Troughton, (267) T Jordan, from Charleston, 285 bales cot- Gives unto her in his own Word, We believe that the yeomanry cavalry of the different of the ringleaders, that the results might have occurred. Capt. sth-Corfu; Galway 79th-Manchester ton, W and J Brown and Co-527 do, 3 brls wax, order-38 bales Henry Lewis, Castle Cary, Somersetshir , cotton, R Richardson-1 chest cig•ars, Alderson, Perrin and co-2 ' A 6th-Bombay ; Chatham 80th-N. S. Wales ; Chatham James Brown, Oldham, Lancashire, grocer Which hell may not remove. counties, if kept in a state of efficiency, are quite suffi- 011ivier's Parliamentary and Political Director. Lon- Hansbro'w accordingly addrensed the men from the terrace . 7th-Kilkenny 81st-Gibraltar ; Chester Castle casks Madeira wine, W W Manifold-Q D John Trenor, Bradford, merchant. p..se i9 Weak in ourselves, in Him we stand cient for the purpose of defence against domestic dis- don: 011ivier. 1839. over the yard, and asked the cause of all this disturbance. Bth-Halifax 82d-Gibraltar; Sheerness , Tayleur, Son and co-325 do, Rathbone Brothers and co-60 hhds ' Henry, (412) B Pierce, 'from New Orleans, 900 bales cotton, C JulY 24 ' dieDlD' 0 1 Invincible, against the band turbances. In the "Perils and Escapes of a Covenan- This is a truly valuable vade-mecum of political One of the ringleaders stepped forward to explain; but Capt. 9th-Bengal ; Chatham ul 30 R. 11. Awt • Liverpool, dealer - _ /40 J y , ) , T . Lair, ~..I, ' • g e tobacco, J and W Oxley and co-40 do ••, W H Gilliat-K D W. Hinde, Liverpool, merchants -July 23, , n.draPV . aoll e ' 10 Of fierce-assaulting foes ; Hansbrow refused to hear him, telling h• h bad' hB ' him e was asub- • lot - urniey 84th-Portsmouth ter" there is much that we condemn, but more that we intelligence. It contains a corrected list of the mem- ject. Another man at last said that they wanted the new nth-William Henry, L.C. 85th-Canada ; Plymouth 83d-Canada; Newcas-one BRITISH AMERICA. William Beer and Harriet Venn, Brisstboilr,eee'oplohunu-ei%aari., And though their hostile billows rave ..,.. e• w ar, s c,,,.. ).,,,,, Margaret Helen, (92) J Willis, from St. Join;, Newfoundland, 104 Against our fortress, He will save, admire. The incidents of the narrative possess and hers in the House of Peers and the House of Corn- regulationsrepealed. The regulations referred to were adopted 1 1 3 4 t tii. h 12th-Mauritius ; Tralee 86th-Stockport 87th-Mauritius ; Boyle casks train oil, B Bowring-88 do, T 0 Cooper-81 do, 400 bundles -July 26, J. Farrar, T. Calverley t aria " „,,,,yeas. ,r . ~,, ,,e W. Barlee, Lambeth, breweDr_D -e 1 I nmdbMe hotelier, r e s s , s Lo rj. n d o For on Him we repose. absorbing interest. " A night seen at Strathpeffer mons, classified under the heads of Conservative and bY the visiting justices last winter, and restricted the pri- 88th-Templemore seal skins, Perris, Butler and co-460 do, B Bowring-1 qr casks shire, card-makers-July ,T.. 23 T Williamson , draper-July 23, C. G. Weston, Windsor, 1 -m e slaal - ,,,,d, fl y , Liverpool, June 29, 1839. •F. H. Wells" is fraught with poetic feeling. The " Pedes- Whig, together with the town residences of each. soners from the use of pen and paper, - and from the privileges 15th-Canada; Plymouth 89th-West Indies; Gosport Madeira wine, Ferris, Butler and co—K D heretofore enjoyed of exchanging presents received from their 16th-Bengal; Chatham 90th-Ceylon; Chatham Edgecombe, (121) C T Stoyle, from St. John, Newfoundland, 96 Lancaster, house-cerpenter-J . . sh y, -B W e e n s gal t Indies; i .—.........—. • ' trian Tour of a Scotish Emigrant, in the Middle States It is neatly and correctly printed, friends for some portion of the gaol allowance. Capt. Hans- 17th-Bombay; Chatham -gist-Cape ; Aberdeen casks train oil, Job Brothers-117 do. Ferris, Butler and co-61 do, July 24, G. Clarke, Newton, of America" abounds with useful and original infor- 18th-Ceylon; Portsmouth 92d-Malta; Birr corion.spinners• Steel and J. B. Steel, Stockport, A N ELEGY, - brow replied, that their request could not be complied with,Graham and Taylor-20 do, ender-7 casks 2 kegs train oil, R Hut mation. The " Lake Reminiscences," by the English mE and told them to return immediately to their work. The 19th-Dublin e3d-a.merica ; Buttevant ton and co-200 bundles seal skins, Job Brothers-1019 do, Ferris, CERTIFICATe. a vail , d P ' o SUPPOSED TO BE SUNG BY A BARD AT THE COURT OF THE MOIR OF THE REV. HUGH M'NEILE, M.A., 20th-Stockport , 94th-Ceylon; Cork Butler and co-3 do, 32 bundles ox and calf do, order-sc old junk, To be granted unless cause be shown t KALIPH AT BAGDAD, ON THE CAPTURE OF JERUSALEM Opium Eater, constitute the best article in this num- INCUMBENT OF ST. JUDE'S' CHURCH, LIVERPOOL. men refused, upon which the captain threatened to lead out_ draper-July 23, W. Smith, Sheffield, bull . . 21st-Madras; Chatham 95th-Ceylon; Belfast 1 cow hide, Ferris, Butler and co-1 box knives and forks returned, EY THE CHRISTIANS. • ber. The anecdotes of Wordsworth and Southey are the ringleaders and puniih them, and further said, that not 22d-Dublin 96th-Bolton • Graham and Taylor-Q D W. Grant, Haymarket, London, cloc . 0 1 / highly interesting. The • sketch of the "Life and (From the Church Magazine for July) an ounce of food should be brought to them until they re- 23d-Halifax, N.S. Castlebar 97th-Dublin _-• 0 0 Staffordshire, bre ... wz . .................... ~,i/p 14 ,, (For the Liverpool Standard) Correspondence of Mathew Gregory Lewis" is well The Reverend Hugh M`Neile, the eloquent Divine whose turned to their work. At this some of them were staggered; and the request then made was, that two men who had been 24th-Canada; Portsmouth 25th-Devonport th eBth-Hull 99th-Athlone TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JULY 4, .18394 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR 1 ) 11 7 D 0 itc° sll In mingled streams together flow worth perusal. The writer displays considerable dis- portrait we have the pleasure of herewith presenting to our put into solitary confinement a day or two before should be 26th-Bengal ; Chatham Rifle Brigade (Ist battalion)- JULY 000 I The blood of life, the tears of woe; readers, was born in Ireland, in July, 1795, at Ballycastle,27th-Cape of Good Hope-Dover Windsor 5. John Smith (2d) ................ it° crimination of character.Hansbrow to them that is so co liberated. Captain ld this al could Wind at Holyhead, North, light breeze in the morning and at 5 ' . pil(°' 1 5 Our strength is gone, our hopes are reft, in the county of Antrim. His father, who died but a short e • 28th-N.S. Wales-Chatham (2d batt.)-Woolvvich . Edgar Bowyer ..................... db • dth • not be complied with, but promise them that en- com- 29th-Bristol Royal Staff Corps-Hythe noon; N.W. in the evening. 6. Daniel Maddock .......... . ........ • pitt°ar'' I And nought but shame and sorrow left. time ago, was a man of considerable wealth and influence asOff Holyhead outward bound at 6 a.m. No. 1525 New Jersey CII" as 1 should b • d b magistrates. plaints shou e examine y the Finding that nth-Bermuda ; Sunderland Ist W. India Regt.-St. Lucia, &c. . . " " .6. John Richardson Gorst, (Ist) ........ ~o i den e._ f oo Wilson's Historical, Traditionary, and Imaginative a magistrate and a country gentlemen. He was a grandA S. for Boston and 350, Gertrude, B.S. at 930 a.m. Sons of Islam! all tears are vain, they had taken nothing by their motion, the men returned to 31st-Bengal; Chatham 2d-N. Providence and Honduras July 23. 10. Edmond Taylor, (Ist) ................ When beaming sabres light the plain; Tales of the Borders and of Scotland. Parts 59 k juror for above thirty years; and in 1836, honourably served the office of high sheriff. Ceylon Rifle Regiment-Ceylon Off Holyhead, yesterday, No. 888, Sheffield, at 830 p.m. p.m. for 12. Thomas Seddon Smith, 3d ......... 'Tis yours the fatal fight to meet, and 60. Edinburgh : Sutherland; London : Groom- 33d-Gibraltar ; Carlisle their work ; and so matters stood until twelve o'clock, when, 32d-Canada; Fermoy Cane Mounted Riflemen-Cape of 12. John Taylor, (15t).................. The subject of this memoir was educated at home, under a the . . ringle . ader . s being still among them, a sullen and mutinous 34th-Amherstburg - Off Holyhead, inward bound, at 12 at noon, No. 1158, Cleveland, 12. -.-.. Ditto , Good Hope u 1 y YE 2 N2 4 3: , ,tl. I n:°" V ar. ‘‘.'!. Where heads are rolling at the feet. bridge. Trinity spint again displayed itself. About fifty or six' ty men of the 35th-Mauritius ; Stirling Royal African Colonial Corps- B.Sc. from Newport. private tutor. At the age of fifteen he entered Col- , c iii7z:, , , ,, c ‘ l i b ul o c u o ta D tl D 2 . a i l t 7;z724o. . Can warriors sink in soft repose, It is some time since we have received any num- lege, Dublin, where he succeeded in taking academical ho- felons' ward refused to go to work until their grievances were 36th-America; Tralee Sierra Leone _ThODff. for 4t ei !, o y u rs au , 13. Benjamin Baker, (Ist) .............. ..., • A Can tranquil sleep their eyelids close, bars of this truly interesting series of tales. We never nours in the science part of the course He took the degree redressed, when Captain Hansbrow went into the ward, and, 37th-America; Spike Island' Royal Newfd. Veteran Companies, --Off-Pcant Lynas, inward bound, at I p.m. No. 1801, Conway While round them is a summons sped ' seizing one man, pulled him on his legs, and told him if he 38th-Enniskillen Newfoundland Castle, steamer, from Amlvech. ' receive it without expressing our warmest approbation of B.A. in 1814, and his Master's degree in 1822. He after- That well might wake the mould'nng dead? did not go to work, he should be flogged. The threat had 39th-Madras; Chatham Royal Malta Fencibles, Malta. of the manner in which it is conducted. We know of wards served the requisite terms.at the King's Inns in Dub- the desired effect, and the man walked out, followed by the t Ordered Home. Your Syrian brethren know no rest, lin and at Lincoln's Inn in London, with a view of being . 20 15 : ~.. 0 if '0 aid Birmingham and Gloucester.. ~ p few works of the same description which are more ' o others. At night, precautions were taken to prevent the men ._„„ , • Their camels' backs are ceaseless press'd ; called to the Irish bar—a profession in which his great talents siftatittts. Birkenhead and 46 1 ° 0 ..•• Chang'd only for the shakal's jaw, unobjectionable in their character. Nothing cal and commanding oratory would unquestionably have raised of the different wards from being let out at the same time, , Ditto and Derby 40 5 •• ' Or the vulture's ravenous maw. lated to pollute the mind is ever permitted to sully the him to the highest eminence, but they were destined to be and all was quiet. Three or four of the ringleaders were &I) tpping Entriltunri. _,____,e,..___.. RAILWAYS, CeCstEesB,o: SHARES e i rt iJ s y l ii i v ai ceS e: ::e l 'd 61 •• • • Bolton and Leigh lOO pa: then apprehended, who confessed their desire was to escape --woe-- LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 4. „ o •• • They hear the Christian's cruel taunt, pages of this truly valuable repertory of fictitious lore, employed in a far nobler work. from the castle. On the following day and on Wednesday, TUESDAY, JUNE 2.-Wind N.W. The demand for Cotton continues limited; the sales of yesterday Bristol and Exeter Chester and Crewe l9 le „ ~., 25 .• • • 0 0 . , The Grecian scorn, the Roman vaunt; The numbers before us contain some very interesting Previously, however, to taking Holy Orders, he travelled the visiting justices sat at the castle, and sentenced Thomas ARRIVED-St. Lawrence, Brown, from New York-Huron, being only 1200 bales, and to-day 1000, withoot change in prices. Dublin and Drogheda While you to coming danger blind, tales; among which we would particularly enumerate on the continent with his uncle, Lieutenant-General M'Neile, — Easteni Counties The robes of peace around you bind. the following :--" The Victim of the Statute Book" of the East India Company's Service; and with whom he also resided a considerable time in Bath, visiting London Barlow, alias James Brierley, James Dickenson, and Thos. Boardman, from New Orleans-John Troughton, Jordan, from Scanlon, the first of whom was the origin of the disturbance, Charleston-and Plymouth, Kendryck, from Mobile. SAILED.-Caledonia, Bibby, for Quebec-Mary, Rosewall, for LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 2. us Leigh cit.. ja ,iind and ßir Newhaven l ,gi.. 155 paid 1 2 ° 5 I ° 7 - 5 6° .. '.....:::. i Edinburgh and Glasgow Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 8 Paid 1 . What streams of blood have flow'd in vain ! " Cornet Cassils"—" The Beggar's Camp"—" Glean- and different watering-places in their seasons. During this Since this day week the imports of Grain, Flour and Oatmeal and the two others having seized Clegg, to one month's close • Honduras-Great Britain, French, for New York-and William & Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmer 1 i 0 pa id 0° (1 .• Helpless the Syrian dames remain, solitary confinement each, on the second-class diet, from James, Archer, for Pillau. have been very trivial from Ireland and Coastways, but they have Ditto half shares With not a single knight to hide ings of the Covenant"—" Sketches from a Surgeon's period he was introduced to many well-known characters, and experienced much kindness and attention, especially nued very, seasonable, and sales of _all kinds of Grain were very been further increased from foreign ports; the weather has conti languid until the latter part of the past week, when there appeared nock, and Ayr From Christian eyes their beauty's pride. Note-Book"—" The Packman's Journey to London" which animal food is excluded. Had the rioters succeeded Gulnare, , hence for Baltimore, Henry Leeds, , for from the late Mr. Wilberforce and the r. late Lord Gambie in obtaining possession of the keys, they could only have New York, and British Queen, —, for St. John, N.B. off Bardsey 16 paid 9 .6 • • • 63 10 ~ ~.. , forced their way to the debtors' yard, where, instead of re- 20 • • • • The lances join with shivering crash, —and "The Natural History of Idiots." These tales During his travels on the continent, a circumstance oc- 29th ult. a little more confidence in the trade, and sales of Wheat and Flour Great Western 65 .. • • , 0 0 '' , , . With lightning gleam the sabres flash, deserve an extensive circulation, which we hope they curred which •it may be neither out of place nor uninteresting ceiving assistance, they would have encountered a. determined . Carl Wilhelm, Bartells, hence at Danzig were effected to a moderate extent, at fully our last quotations-of Hull and Selby opposition. There would still have been the inner iron gate F as io t ur we f e ro k m . Oats and Oatmeal at a decline of Id per 44 lb on the former, and 5d And war puts on an aspect dread, enjoy. to mention here. While on a tour in Switzerland, in thed h dthe officers f the I General Carnot, Pineau, hence at Hambro' Ditto quarter er Lancaster and Preston 3O paid „,, 0 • f per 240 lb on the latter, and of all other articles at about last quo- Amity, Glover, front Bahia at Cowes Liverpool and Manchesterloo 1,- , 0"- ~.. il, That e'en might blanch an infant's head. What is a Dissenter? or, a Short and True Account summer of 1816, he was taken suddenly and dangerously ill to force; an had they attempted this, e o e gaol would have been compelled to use their fire-arms, and much Standard,—,L hence to Demerara, was spoken 26th May, • tations here, and in Manchester on Saturday, although there was Ditto new shares shares Such is this war, that those who yield of some of the Delusions put upon Mankind by the at a country inn, and, humanly speaking, had his life savedy, la • an advance on Wheat in London and in the Yorkshire markets of Ditto ' half shares To coward fear, and quit the field,b Henryßrougham, Es now Lord Brougham who ha Dissenting Teachers. Fifth Edition. London: Simp- y y c i'' . , p_ l n o i s a s ny o i f ic 2xlis s t ub h o p= gr Te consequence. It is on lat. le, long. 35 congratulation that, by the vigour Fanny and Jane, Lovering ; Corriere de Memfi, —,and Vigilo, 2s The qduuatcteoru, Wheat t a h u e u p London and Birmingham i6o 0 .. • 90 •• • • , 6 Id , .... Shall yet, in madness and despair, pened to be in the house at the time, and hearing that a youngComlich, hence at Malta kin Marshall, and Co. and firmness f C • Hansbrow, this h bprevented. o apt= is as been . ,7 1 , u , .• i I Grind their set teeth, and tear their hair. man was unwell, benevolently volunteered his medical skill Wm. Smile, France, hence at St. Petersburg pated, increased last Friday to I3s 8d per quarter, and to Ss 21 , z1 per Foreign ports was, as antici- Ditto new quarter shares . 5 ...... 7 ; 1. 5 "*. • 1 , Lancaster Guardian. barrel, and on Barley, Buck Wheat and Indian Corn, it was also There is much trutlrin this tract, blended, however, and prescribed successfully. His lordship, we dare say, has Herman, Lykens, and Cimbra, Wippel, hence at Helvoet Ditto and Southampton.. :. 50 .. - 1 5 0 •••• Mohammed quits his holy grave, Marins Minde, Madson, hence at Boldiraa increased to 4s 10d per quarter-on Oats decreased to 7s gd per Ditto & Brighton And calls to arms the good and brave; with so large a share of exaggeration, as completely to now no recollection of the circumstance, but it is not probe- 64 1 ° 0 ...' Gustav, Rysilen, hence at Pernau quarter-on other grain no alteration. Some few sales have been Hark ! hear ye not his piercing cries? neutralize its effect. Such intemperate attacks on dis- ble that his patient will ever forget it. HORTICULTURALMONTHLY NOTICE FOR JULY. • • • Hankinson, Williams, hence at Bonny made of Flour and of Oats in bond for export at our quotations, but Leeds and Manchester Manche 50 •• • • ~.. 10 .. . Leicester and Swann' 13 (1 .' ington 5O .. • • Mr. MiNeile's first religious impressions, at t the first , leas there is now very little of either article or of Wheat in bond here Mary Imrie, Boyd, sailed from Algoa Bay for Mauritius previous • • , • Ditto, 'd 38 (3 0 •''' " Sons of Islam! awake! arise! sent and dissenters as that contained in this tract, are • (new) 4 „ 5 ... which we presume he recognised as such, were received by They who retrace in what condition the corps of the garden to the 24th April All other grain in bond nominally at its value if free, deducting the Manchester, Bolton, & Bury " Away be sloth and chilling fear ; calctilated to do more harm than good. The bigoted reading the Holy Scriptures in private. He had enjoyed the were seen after the unusual visitation of three frosty nights, Pandora, Grayson, from Singapore at St Helena, and sailed 14th dutY vitra a e n hi d e cr i t ejsztr n e r r e n =z, 0 ,2 7 • "Draw forth the sabre, grasp the spear! views of the writer render his admonitions unpalatable. great privilege of having been brought up in the good old with much rime, in the middle of May, when myriads of May for London At this day's market there was a moderate attendance of town Ditto and Ditto • - ".. Extension " Religion totters to its fall : From such defenders we heartily wish our church to fashion of honotuing the Lord's Day, by laying aside the gooseberries and currants strewed the ground, cannot fail to Artemis, Losh, from Calcutta, at St. Helena, and sailed 16th May , Midland Counties ... 4? io 0 •• .. . I " Protect it—save it—one and all !" • for this port :M I r ( : ) i ti a n l i arrWheat, Newcastle and Carlisle lOO ... • 92 5 0 •• . r ' be delivered. They only contribute to mar the cause business of the week, and reading the Bible and the Prayer be struck with admiration at the present superluxuriance, in- Bland, Callan, from Calcutta, at ditto, and sailed 17th May for at very fully our last quotations, and on . hard and some other de- Ditto quarter shares The coward, who avoids the strife, Book, as well as attending church. In accordance with this ducedby a consistently warm atmosphere, and a most favourale scriptions of middling Foreign Wheat, which have latterly been 60 1 " 0 ••••• , which they (perhaps honestly) seek to serve. this port North Midland For worse than death preserves his life: admirable cu s tom, worthy of universal adoption, Blackstone, alternation of genial and bright sunshine. Rain was below Elora, Blair, from Bombay, at ditto, and sailed 17th May for this more depressed, an advance of 2d to 3d per 70 lb was obtained; South Eastern and Dover - there was also a better demand for Flour, but neither for this, nor • ' 67 l ° Disgrace—a wound that ne'er can close— Coke on Littleton, and all other works of a similar character, par, certainly, at the commencement ofJune, but subsequently port North Union 100 • .. Shall press him with unnumber'd woes. The Art-Union. A Monthly Journal of the Fine Arts. were regularly put aside on Sundays, and the Word of God it had been afforded liberally, and being attended with elec- Ann, Brown, hence, at Berbice for any other article in the trade ean we make any decided altera- St. Helen's and Runco 'd ° (1 0 •''' .. rn Gap 100 pal ,„ 5 ,-• Can Arab chiefs forget their fame, No. 5. June, 1839. London: Thomas. read; but, it appears, without any conscious effects for seve- tricity has proved doubly effectual. Blundell, Campbell, hence, at Trinidad ton in our quotations. York and North Midland 3O paid 3 ` . WHEAT, per 701bs S. d. S. d. INDIAN CORN, 19 , 48016. - Byron, Pearson, hence, at Havana BANKS. 0 ~ And bear this bitter load of shame ? This periodical, as its title indicates, is devoted to ral years. The young potatoes, of which apprehensions were expressed Fisherman, Dit on, and Columbus, hence, at Bay Chaleur English 500 .. • • 1,. " ..• , • Can Persia's warriors, vile and base, essays and critiques on painting, sculpture, engraving, The good seed, however, was sown, and, watered with the are, we observe, superb. At all events our own were never CR C, Seaflower, and Old Tcm, from Jersey, at ditto Scotch B6 9 6 White 44 046 0 Bank of Live iool n .el2los paid 23 4 6 • . , Their ancient glories thus deface? dew of Heaven at length brought forth fruit. In the ears surpassed; and, therefore, on the ground of several years' architecture, exhibitions, foreign art, &c. It is con- ' •,b • y • • Royal Admiral, hence for Sydney, was spoken 31st May, in lat ' Irish ' i ' Bonded 19 ' 6 ••'. 14 6 ... d • - 1817 and 1818, Mr. M'Nede s mind became so deeply im- experience we do, and shall continue to urge the great a - long 24 . all well 70 9 0 English 43 045 0 Liverpool Union Oh !if no more their bosoms feel ducted with much talent. Several of the articles ex- pressed with a sense of the vast importance of religion, and vantages of trench planting, which embraces security in the Alice Crowther, hence for Manilla, was spoken sth May BARLEY, per qr. Irish 37 042 0 _____ Northern and Central .. 10 . •-• • 2 ,1" , 6 .. The ardour of religious zeal, Snoydrop, Trewavas, hence,.at Gibraltar . English 42 043 0 PEAS, Grey 34 038 0 Albion hibit considerable taste and judgment. A vein of with the conviction that it was his duty to become a Minister first instance, and perfection and facility of tillage in all the Chevalier 44 045 0 White Still must they haste to save their wives', William, Mackwood, from Trieste, and sailed 16th June for L'pool 44 046 0 _ North and South Wales.. 10 .. • • 9 12 6 . • •:, • Their parents', and their children's lives! candour pervades the whole of its contents. The pre- of the Church of Christ, that, not having actually embarked future stages of progress. The vegetable crops are fine, Swiftsure, Tyack, from Alexandria at ditto, and sailed 18th June Scotch, per 601 b. 54 5 9 SHIP BRE•AD, per 1121 b. —of Manchester l2 a•• • 10 .. • • ~ 1 7 , .. sent number contains some very pertinent remarks on in any calling, (1 Cor. vii. 20,) he gave up all thoughts of one and all; and these rains give promise to render the peas for this port, in company with the Isabella Irish 54 5 9 In bond l7 020 0 ___ M'chester & L'pool Diet. 15 .•••'' - 1 ! '..• If heaven's rewards or honour's call becoming a barrister, and determined on entering the service and kidney beans far better than they have been for some Ilinda, Lowthean, hence at the Cape of Good Hope, and sailed Foreign, in bond, 00 0 0 FLOUR, English, per 2801 b. South Lancashire , i 1 , .. Upon their ears unheeded fall, e • the • Size of Works of Art." The notices of the of the Lord of Hosts, that he might preach the Gospel of years past, during the later periods of summer. 3d May for Calcutta OATS, per 451 b. Fine 48 0 55 0 Liverpool Banking Company .. 10 .. • • '-ie " •••• Shall not the wealthy spoil invite various exhibitions of :the fine arts are very copious, Christ to his fll • d fulfill all the other duties of Of fruits we must express ourselves doubtingly. Goose e ow-sinners, anEnglish Scotch 4 2 4 6 Irish 4 2 4 6 46 0 54 0 Borough Bank 6 1 0 .' 4 15 6 ••• Amer. Dis bit free 32 6 34 0 Commercial Bank of England 5.. • • " . • Our warriors once more to the fight. and of great value. • the priestly office. berries and currants are much cut up. Raspberries appear WEDNESDAY, JULY 3,-Wind N.W. moderate. Irish 4O 4 3 Sweet U•S .346 36 6 9io ." East of England lO .• • • 0 0 0 ..•• A. M. N. In the year 1820, therefore, he was admitted to Deacon's to be promising. Apples, pears, and plums very variable, ARRIVED.-Edgecombe, Hoyle, and Margaret Helen, • from Newfoundland Unicorn, Childs, from New Orleans-Sain ' t Phcenix Bank The British - Farmer's Magazine. New Series. No. 10. Orders by the late Archbishop of Dublin, the celebrated some trees abounding in fruit, while others are destitute. Francisco Saverio, Maresca, - Ditto duty free.. 4 0 4 6 OATMEAI per 2401 b 2 ( 0 ) Ditto and L'Achille, Cacace, from Barletta ". a • ' Wilts and Dorset 7 105. ek-e(rie.salP . LITERARY NOTICES. July 1839. London : J. Ridgway and Sons • La = • Dr. Magee, author of the invaluable work on the Atonement, Apncots almost destroyed, peaches and nectarines partial. and Palermo. Rye, per quarter .420 46 0 English 36 036 6 0 •'. GAS, WATER WORKS, Ike. ‘ , 5 0 , " and then Bishop of Raphoe. The Curacy to which Mr. The operations of the month of .luly are not numerous, Salcini.-Sheflield, Allen, for New York-Prebene, Fredericksen, M i a li a i py qr. fine.. 6 5 7 0 g 36 037 0 Exchange Buildings .eloo paid 1. 0 , • Verpool • Cannell. M'Neile was ordained was that of Stranorlar, in the co unty but some are critical ; those of mechanical routine are always fer LlSbon-Pera, Fennings, for Constantinople-New Jersey, g Blackwood's Magazine. July, 1839. This publication is a decided credit to the press of of • Donegal ; and in the year following he was ordained a the same; but the time of attending to them must be ma- Dickson, for Reston-Gertrude, Hodge. for Brazil-Vestal, Gra- 3'7 ''' 0 •''' ham, and Warrior, Wadp, for Lisbon-Scotia, Leslie, for liMtimore LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, JULY 1 . Bootle Ditto Stock... • This is an exceedingly interesting number. The Liverpool. Our townsmen ought to feel proud that Priest. His ministry in that parish was, under the blessing terially governed by the weather. Rolling and mowing lawns Wm. Russell, Bruce, for Pernambuco-Malcolm, Sim, for Sincapore We have had an ample supply of Beasts at market to-day, and L'pool Coal Gas Company Stock, .. • 14 ,/,,, 0° - first article contains an elaborate and scholar-like re- we have the honour of producing at least one periodi- of Almighty God, wonderfully successful, both in rousing are among the most obvious. Watchfulness to subdue weeds _Chester, Van Dyck, for New Orleans-and Pioneer, Grahiun, for the quality generally middling. The market s pretty well at- L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. XlOO .... h" slumbering Churchmen and in bringing back Dissenters to everywhere, which now begin to grow, as if by magic and Alexandria, , U.S. view of the "French Literature of the Eighteenth cal of first-rate character in the "good old town." ' • • ' ' tended both by country buyers as well as butchers, but the sales Ditto new shares are now paid up. . the fold of Christ. In proceeding in his Master's work, he and will increase more and more, if the season prove showery. were rather flat, in consequence of the holders of Cattle looking for ASSURANCE COMPANIES. , 0 ''' Century, by Villemain." The perusal of this masterly We trust none of our agricultural friends will rest manifested that faithfulness and boldness for • • Th dhld al b f d I Time, Pybus, from Table Bay at Algoa Bay 15th April, and sailed hi h ' h ' Li er 00l Marine Assur 0 - .• vvlnch he as so ese wee ss ou ways e trans erre to some p ace out g prices and t e purchasers not disposed to accede to them, v P ance 1 2 , pa id ~. essay has afforded us much pleasure. We would re- satisfied without possessing themselves of a work of highly distinguished, and resisted all the compromising of sight, and raised in masses, to ferment, adding a sprinkling for the Mauritius therefore a good many Beasts have been left unsold. The supply of Company Freak, Smoult, from New South Wales, at the Mauritius Sheep has been rather limited, especially for those of good quality, Ocean Assurance Company.... 10 .. • • i il commend it to the notice of all who may be anxious such sterling character as the British Farmer's Maga- schemes of education propounded by the Kildare-place and of common salt, soda, or nitre, over every.six-inch layer of Hermes, f 11 tA' , rom s ay, a nca which were sold readily at about the prices of last week, but those Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10s. , . ~ / for information on the subject of which it treats. The zine. The present number contains several articles of Hibernian Societies, and others who disclaimed what they weeds, to destroy seeds and vermin, as far as may be. A Effort, Orfeur, from Cephalonia, at Zante ,of a middling and inferior description were sold at a little less ES,&`' D•• DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANI n 7 .., " Notes of a Traveller" increase in interest as the y great value and utility. The essay on "Manures— I ) y ' termed rosel tism as uncharitable and omitted Scriptural good vegetable earth is thus prepared. Auguste, Kerckbove, hence at Ostend prices, The number of Lambs has been largs, many of which Anderton Carrying Company l5 •• • • ;0 6 ~. •• " Lel al Dietetics' proceed. The amusing paper on their Use and Composition," is deserving of particular instruction (beyond the bare reading,) in order, as th e y un . So very early in the month kidney beans and runners, Tre Sostre, Banks, hence at Randers were only of a middling quality, but, from the increase in number, Woodside Ferry wisely thought, to conciliate all classes and 'bring all to endive, turnips early, and in the third week, cabbage • for Rapid„ from Monte Video, at Deal the prices have been lower, but not to any extent. The very best Eg-remont Ferry l2 10s. 7 ~,' 6 •' .: cannot fail to excite a hearty laugh. ` 'he incidents attention. It enters into practical details of the highest school. Mr. M'Neile had a strictly Church and Bible school colewort in the first week, and for spring hearting plants at Courier, Dixon, from Calcutta, at Dover Beef sold at about 61d, second and ordinary qualities varying from Rock Fel ry Nautilus, Smith, from Valparaiso, at Swansea that down to 6d. Good Wether Mutton was sold at 7d, secon d Monk's Ferry and the dialogue are equally entertaining. The " Pic- possible importance. The elaborate analysis of the filled with children, all learning the Catechism an d th e Li_ the end. Turnip radishes and small salading at any time. • • ,a , .... Lucretia, Hayes, would sail from Monte Video for London, about quality 6id, ordinary and Ewes 6d. Lambs may be puoted, the first Steam Tug Company ture Gallery" fully sustains the reputation which it various reports and publications on the " Penny turgy, and thus laying a solid foundation for becoming defi- Transplant Cape, autumnal and early spring brocoli, also loth May quality at 70, varying from that down to 6id per lb, sinking in the Harrington Docks 0 6• • , 100 .. • • IQ 17 0 .., has olstained. It introduces to our notice, in the pre- Postage Question" is also deserving of notice. It is nite Christians and loyal subjects. cabbage plants and savoys. • Celery—The largest plants into Earl Grey, Mawson, sailed from Saugor 6th April, and the Joseph offal. The principal part of the good Sheep were sold up; but Apothecaries' Company About two years after he received Holy Orders M r . deep drills or trenches, and smaller plants into nursery beds. Winter, Hodson, on the 10th. both for this port there were a good few Lambs left unsold. Number of Cattle at Asphalte (Liverpool) sent number, a capital tale under the title of "The scarcely necessary for us to add, that we cordiallyand • lettuces f the seedßegulate,Emma , e was married to one o the daughters of the late Cos an e union from e see beds. M`Neil • d fd ' C Lock, sailed from Cadiz for this port 14th June market.-Beasts 1068, Sheep and Lambs 9203. (Poloncean) .. 1 Pedestrian in spite of Himself; or, the Mishaps of a concur in the conclusions which the author has Archbishop of Dublin, and was presented by Henry stop by nipping of the points, and lay in good order, the y rum- Sophia, Lingard, sailed from Trieste for this port 21st June Fox ' , hence for Lisbon, was spoken 22nd June, in lat. 41, TIDE TABLE. lon Night." There is much instruction, conveyed in an formed. The answer to the silly article headed " How mond, Esq., to the Rectory of Albury, in Surrey, where he shoots of cucumber and vegetable marrow plants ;itis a good . g, 11 PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL. t O` amusing shape, in •" A Family Continental Tour, and d o F arm ers provide for their Families," which has remained, occasionally visiting and preaching in London, plan to cover them with a spare light or two , sloping towards Tiber , , hence for Rio de Janeiro, was spoken 25th June, in 1)-1gs. Itlrn. Eva. I Height. its Results." We hope the lessons contained in this b een go i ng th e roun d o f the radical papers, is most D g g , 3' with reat effect until the year , 1834. the sun. Gather sweet herbs for drying , just before the lat. 48, lon g . 11 iv 0 r urin the latter of his eat Albur expand. A df f M`Leod, re- Archangel .WIB o®l9 0 H. H. H. H. F. 1. tale will pot be without their salutary effects. "An conclusive and happy. Much acumen is displayed in ~ ~ er par residence „ -, Mr• flowers ex , garner, o • the name o THURSDAY, .linar 4.-Wind N.W. Memel 17 0-18 0 Friday 55 4 53413 10 eaT . T o, l lo o 9er c ,e C b • e,rummone, tee patron 04 tee mine emocaceu• anu mae- commendeu some some years since, to grow ape rocoh . Excursion over tbe MountMns to Aberyst , ,vyth" in- " Mr. Tower's Notice of Mr. Main's Observations on ft• bl lab d• th • h ' h *th t t 1- tat' • h tdl a iga y oure in e pans to propagate t e absurd, not wi ou ransp an ion, we aye repea e y seen some ex- ARRIVED.-ELlora, Blair, from Bombay-North Star, Benedict, Gothenburg l5 10 -16 0 Not above 16 ft Saturda) 66 11 6481311 Ox 80/ 0 0 5 4. 39 , from St Jobn. NB. Wyburg - F. 19. B. P. 2. Sunday 7 7 24 8 1 13 8 troduces us to some of the most romantic Portions of Mangel Wurzeh'' The essay on " The General Prin- to say the heretical notions of the late Rev, Ed war d' I rv i ng traordinary plants produced by this means. The stems are • • • • Petersburg 16 10 -18 0 21 feet. Monday 8 8 33, 9(i14 1 .a.,.,,,, set , : fel • SAILED.-Quix, Stone, for Constantinopl-Ann Paley, Willams Welsh scenery. At the present crisis, the truthful and ciples of Agriculture" cannot be read without profit. And many of those with whom the excellent Rector had been apt to become long and awkward, but, to avoid this, we would ghorn-Aess, Toole, for Quebec-May, Gard- for Genoa and Le es , ctr PLANES, per foot of 2 inch thick. £22.. £2 10s. Tuesday 9 9 33 10 3 14 10 masterly articles on " Colonial Government and the It is a perfect multum in parvo of farming science. in habits of the greatest intimacy were in like manner en t an _ sow in trenches at the usual time. Transplant supernu- per, for Lintin and Manilla-Silvia, Willis, and Emerald,Dantzig Deck Ellis, for .. ' • • 0 3i- 04 , 8 ~,as 1 " - . Wednes. 10 10 30 10 56 15 _,-- Vcno s - al' led in the same snare In resisting, them b -g, , both in public lu , eraries and then reserve a few of the most compact plants Quebec-Mary Jackson, for Antwerp- Talleyrand, Webb for Bos- British American Pine - o . Jamaica Question," and on " Turkey, Egypt, and The introductory treatise on "Practical and Economic g, , _., which ~,,. ~,, ~,, ..: I• ' fV . C V' 'P ' LATHWOOD, per fathom. „I and in private, Mr. ...` , .‘eile resolutely did, although in each trench, to stand two feet asuhder. By manuring the ton-Schyrya, Sanders, or era Cruz—Victoria, ictona, age, for Dor. S' the Affairs of the East," will be perused with much Geology and Mineralogy, including Mining and Me- we believe he was sorely beset by ladies as well b 1 soil between these, pointing in the compost with a fork, and as y gent e-n i 4fe t drecht-Ellen, Raisbeck, for Shediac, N.8.-Harriet & Jessie, British e.- ,e 9 0-10 0 .E 4 ss. BIRTH. ( aro .-- i interest. The essay on " Hume's Argument against tallurgy," is, we believe, from the pen of a townsman, men, he had a difficult, delicate, and we can easily believe,bringingd the soil that was raised out of the trench, the own M`Kown, for Charleston-and Christian, Gardner, for Oporto. American MAHOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick. 5 0 - 6 o 15s. i On the 29th ult. at Ilootle, 0 4 1 II„‘ f r Miracles" is remarkable for its perspicuity and close Mr. Donbavand. It displays a thorough acquaintance an extremely painful task to perform. stems would be supported, and-kept from falling over, and Margaret Forbes, , from Natchez, at this port. On 23rd Honduras - 0 11 „t'l 10s. MARRIED. is Dett, reasoning. A slashing review of Dr. WHenry's "An- with the subject. The miscellaneous intelligence in In 1834, the perpetual Curacy of St. Jude's Church in Li- becoming gaunt and unsightly objects, while the vigour would June, in lat. 43, long. 27, spoke the Siddons, hence for New York Cuba - lii 1 £5. tediluvians ; or, the World Destroyed," closes this this magazine is highly interesting and important. verpool was offered to him ; although at a considerable saeri.. remain unchecked. Let this method be tried extensively ; Courrier de Tampico, Gorze, St Dominro sailed from Bourdeaux for this port - • - • • I On the 22d ult. Mr. WALTER OAK FLANKS, British American none. Iss per load. Walter Lacy, of the Haymarket Theatre, O ther ol o f r , e rs 0 flee of income; he generously accepted it as opening a much we have a trench in operation at this time, but the plants 25th June excellent number. Planter, , hence for Jamaica, was spoken 4th ult. in lat. 33, TEAKWOOD, per cubic feet - 5 6 10s. LOR, of the same establishment. The fa a f a cter o o l ,it c • 111 e wider field for useful exertion and as taking hma within easier have been cruelly injured by the staltica (turnip beetle.) --- , _ ,__ _ STAVES, per 1200. sides at Bristol, and is the principal loan br ideg'."',ol ll o,ll . _ _ . . . ~_ ~,_ ~.___„ ~_____,_,,_„ ,_____ ~,,.,,, "_„,,,,,,,,„ 14 .,, long. 41 -A. •.1.- - 111-- -3 ... i linn7ip , e PinP £l3O 0 -140 0 - 1 - . . - . riages in that vicinity. Both the bride an . l l ,.m . pf trcelotb'or Fraser's Magazine. July, 1839. Regina shines in pre-eminent lustre this month. The number opens with a very learned article on " The Trinity of the Gentiles," in which the Egyptian mythology is minutely examined. The author is evi dently a master of the subject. " The Ruling Vice of Modern Politics" is an able political article, in which the self-styled philosophers of the day are treated with great severity. There is much wholesome advice in this paper ; we therefore recommend it most earnestly to all who mix themselves up with questions of politics. In the " Case of Clairvoyance" we are introduced to the society of a body of savans in the year 3838. The author has some very clever but sly hits at the foolish speculations in which persons given to antiquarian research are too apt to indulge. The equivoque on the names of Wellesley and Wes!ey is extremely well ma naged. " A Chapter on Sorcerers, Loups Garoux, &c.," furnishes us with some very curious informa tion, and details many instances of extraordinary self delusion. The poem on " The Church" ought to be printed in letters of gold. The continuation of " Voy aging in Hindostan" cannot fail to afford the highest gratification to all who are fond of romantic adven tures. The essay on " Whigs and Tories" is extremely well written, and merits a careful perusal. We also recommend to the notice of our readers the excellent article on " The Eastern Question." The continuation of " Catherine" is highly laughable. In the review of Bunyan's Life and Times," a wholesome castigation is bestowed on Mr. Robert Phillip. The New Statistical Account of Scotland. No. 22. May, 1839. Edinburgh: Blackwood & Sons; Lon don : Thos. Cadell. We have already had many occasions for expressing our favourable opinion of this truly national and inte resting work. We are glad to find that it is still con ducted with as much ability as ever. No Scotsman, who can afford it, should rest contented until he obtains possession of this admirable description of his native country. The present number contains a full and interesting account of the county of Kinross, part of the county of Haddington, and a portion of the county of Ayr, with a beautifully executed map of Buteshire. The pains bestowed upon the Statistical Account of Scotland cannot fail to procure for it the character of a standard work on the subject. Tice Monthly Law Magazine and Political Review. July, 1839. London : J. Richards & Co. In the conduct of this Magazine we find a rare com bination of first-rate talent, deep research, and patient investigation, which render it one of the most valuable auxiliaries to the conservative cause in existence. The present number fully sustains the character which it has so deservedly acquired. The opening article con tains an elaborate and truly professional review of "the Bill for Regulating the Profession of Attorney and So licitor in Ireland." This analysis will he found of great utility to professional men on the other side of the channel. In the monthly article on the " House of Commons," we are furnished with some very pungent and apposite remarks on the recent extraordinary pro ceedings in that assembly. The conduct of the Whig imbeciles in office is animadverted upon in terms of becoming reprobation. The next paper is one of great importance in a commercial point of view. It treats of the " Practice of Alleging a Promise in Declarations in Actions on Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes." It is almost superfluous to add that the subject is handled with great ability. The reviews, and miscel laneous legal intelligence in the Monthly Law Magazine are both copious and interesting. The analysis given of " Bills in Parliament" forms a very important feature in this excellent periodical. During his travels on the continent, a circumstance oc curred which it may be neither out of place nor uninteresting to mention here. While on a tour in Switzerland, in the summer of 1816, he was taken suddenly and dangerously ill at a country inn, and, humanly speaking, had his life saved by Henry Brougham, Esq., now Lord Brougham, who hap pened to be in the house at the time, and hearing that a young man was unwell, benevolently volunteered his medical skill, and prescribed successfully. His lordship, we dare say, has now no recollection of the circumstance, but it is not proba ble that his patient will ever forget it. Mr. M'Neile's first religious impressions, at least the first which we presume he recognised as such, were received by reading the Holy Scriptures in private. He had enjoyed the great privilege of having been brought up in the good old fashion of honouring the Lord's Day, by laying aside the business of the week, and reading the Bible and the Prayer Book, as well as attending church. In accordance with this admirable custom, worthy of universal adoption, Blackstone, Coke on Littleton, and all other works of a similar character, were regularly put aside on Sundays, and the Word of God read ; but, it appears, without any conscious effects for seve ral years. The good seed, however, was sown, and, watered with the dew of Heaven, at length brought forth fruit. In the years 1817 and 1818, Mr. M'lsTeile's mind became so deeply im pressed with a sense of the vast importance of religion, and with the conviction that it was his duty to become a Minister of the Church of Christ, that, not having actually embarked in any calling, (1 Cor. vii. 20,) he gave up all thoughts of becoming a barrister, and determined on entering the service of the Lord of Hosts, that he might preach the Gospel of Christ to his fellow-sinners, and fulfill all the other duties of the priestly office. In the year 1820, therefore, he was admitted to Deacon's Orders by the late Archbishop of Dublin, the celebrated Dr. Magee, author of the invaluable work on the Atonement, and then Bishop of Raphoe. The Curacy to which Mr. M`Neile was ordained was that of Stranorlar, in the county of • Donegal ; and in the year following he was ordained a Priest. His ministry in that parish was, under the blessing of Almighty God, wonderfully successful, both in rousing slumbering Churchmen and in bringing back Dissenters to the fold of Christ. In proceeding in his Master's work, he manifested that faithfulness and boldness for which he is so highly distinguished, and resisted all the compromising schemes of education propounded by the Kildare-place and Hibernian Societies, and others who disclaimed what they termed proselytism as uncharitable, and omitted Scriptural instruction (beyond the bare reading,) in order, as they un wisely thought, to conciliate all classes and bring all to school. Mr. M`Neile had a strictly Church and Bible school filled with children, all learning the Catechism and the Li turgy, and thus laying a solid foundation for becoming defi nite Christians and loyal subjects. About two years after he received Holy Orders, Mr. Wlsleile was married to one of the daughters of the late Archbishop of Dublin, and was presented by Henry Drum mond, Esq., to the Rectory of Albury, in Surrey, where he remained, occasionally visiting and preaching in London, with great effect, until the year 1834. During the latter part of his residence at Albury, Mr. Drummond, the patron of the living, embraced, and inde fatigably laboured in the parish to propagate the absurd, not to say the heretical notions of the late Rev. Edward Irving. And many of those with whom the excellent Rector had been in habits of the greatest intimacy were in like manner entan gled in the same snare. In resisting,them, both in public and in private, which Mr. M`Neile resolutely did, although we believe he was sorely beset by ladies as well as by gentle men, he had a difficult, delicate, and we can easily believe, , an extremely painful task to perform. In 1834, the perpetual Curacy of St. Jude's Church in Li verpool was offered to him ; although at a considerable sacri fice of income; he generously accepted it as opening a much wider field for useful exertion, and as taking him within easier access to his relatives, especially his aged and beloved parents in the north of Ireland. Of the success of his ministry, and of the great influence which is powerful talents have obtained in Liverpool, the large congregation which constantly crowd his church, and the deservedly high estimation in which he is held, afford very pleasing evidence. As a faithful and courageous servant of our blessed Lord, and as one of the first orators of the age, Mr. M`Neile is justly respected and admired throughout the country. Whenever it is known that he is to preach or speak anywhere in London or the vicinity, crowds assemble to listen to his sound and admirable sermons and his brilliant speeches. His sound reasoning, pointed humour, and dignified and graceful manner, conspire to ren der him one of the most pleasing and effective . speakers we have ever heard. Mr. M'lsteile is the author of several publications, which are fraught with the same cogent argumentation and power ful eloquence. They are so well known and so highly es teemed, that if even we had room it would be a work of su pererogation to discuss their merits. They will richly repay a repeated perusal, and will deservedly obtain even a wider spread than they at present possess. This excellent man has a large family of five sons and three daughters, who, with three sons who passed to the heavenly world in their infancy, make altogether eleven children. Long may his valuable life 'be spared a blessing to the Church, to his family, and to the world at large. The Dublin University Magazine. July, 1839: ,Th ‘ c opening, paper in this number-iS'extremely va it-contains some very sensible and pertinent remarks on " The Church Commission and the Eng lish Cathedrals," in which the intemperate zeal dis played by the Rev. Sydney Smith on betialf of his bre- ABSTRACT OF PARLIAMENTARY REPORT ON STEAM-VESSEL ACCIDENTS. The President of the Board of Trade, in consequence of the fic9Wents and loss , of lives in steam-vessels, and from nu merous representation's of the expediency of some legislative measure to secure the public as far as practicable against the sacrifice of life and property in our increasing steam navy, has instituted a most useful inquiry preliminary to the intro duction of a bill. The result is embodieclin a report addressed to the Right Hon. C. P. Thomson, by Captain Pringle, R.E., and Mr. Josiah Parkes, of the Institution of Civil Engineers. These gentlemen were directed in January last, by instruc tions from the lords of the, committee of privy council for trade, to report : " 1. On the number and nature of accidents which' have happened to steam-vessels within the last ten years, as far as they can be ascertained. " 2. On the practical means of preventing them." Ninety-two accidents are ascertained and reported, of which a schedule is given, containing the date and brief particulars of each. An abstract resolves the nature and number of these accidents under the following heads : ABSTRACT OF NINETY-TWO ACCIDENTS. .. Ascertained No Vessels. of lives lost. 40 Wrecked, foundred, or in imminent peril . 308 23 Explosions of boilers 17 Fires from various causes 12 Collisions 92 453 Computed number of persons lost on board the Erin, Frolic, awl Superb From waterman's and coroner's lists in the Thames, exclusive of the above, during the last three years 4O From a list obtained in Scotland, exclusive of the above, being accidents in The Clyde during the last ten years They who retrace in what condition the corps of the garden were seen, after the unusual visitation of three frosty nights , with much rime, in the middle of May, when myriads of gooseberries and currants strewed the ground, cannot fail to be struck with admiration at the present superluxuriance, in duced by a consistently warm atmosphere, and a most favourale alternation of genial and bright sunshine. Rain was below par, certainly, at the commencement of June, but subsequently it had been afforded liberally, and being attended with elec tricity has proved doubly effectual. The young potatoes, of which apprehensions were expressed are, we observe, superb. At all events our own were never surpassed ; and, therefore, on the ground of several years' experience we do, and shall continue to urge the great ad vantages of trench planting, which embraces security in the first instance, and perfection and facility of tillage in all the future stages of progress. The vegetable crops are fine, one and all •, and these rains give promise to render the peas and kidney beans far better than they have been for some years past, during the later periods of summer. Of fruits we must express ourselves doubtingly. Goose berries and currants are much cut up. Raspberries appear to be promising. Apples, pears, and plums very variable, some trees abounding in fruit, while others are destitute. Apricots almost destroyed, peaches and nectarines partial. The operations of the month of July are not numerous, but some are critical ; those of mechanical routine are always the same ; but the time of attending to them must be ma terially governed by the weather. Rolling and mowing lawns are among the most obvious. Watchfulness to subdue weeds everywhere, which now begin to grow, as if by magic, and and will increase more and more, if the season prove showery. These weeds should always be transferred to some place out of sight, and raised in masses, to ferment, adding a sprinkling of common salt, soda, or nitre, over every-six-inch layer of weeds, to destroy seeds and vermin, as far as may be. A good vegetable earth is thus prepared. So very early in the month kidney beans and runners, endive, turnips early, and in the third week, cabbage- for colewort in the first week, and for spring hearting plants at the end. Turnip radishes and small salading at any time. Transplant Cape, autumnal and early spring brocoli, also cabbage plants and savoys. • Celery—The largest plants into deep drills or trenches, and smaller plants into nursery beds. Cos and the union lettuces from the seed beds. Regulate, stop by nipping of the points, and lay in good order, the shoots of cucumber and vegetable marrow plants ; it is a good plan to cover them with a spare light or two, sloping towards the sun. Gather sweet herbs for drying, just before the flowers expand. A gardner, of the name of M`Leod, re commended some some years since, to grow Cape brocoli without transplantation; we have repeatedly seen some ex traordinary plants produced by this means. The stems are apt to become long and awkward, but, to avoid this, we would sow in trenches at the usual time. Transplant supernu meraries, and then reserve a few of the most compact plants in each trench, to stand two feet asunder. By manuring the soil between these, pointing in the compost with a fork, and bringing down the soil that was raised out of the trench, the stems would be supported, and - kept from falling over, and becoming gaunt and unsightly objects, while the vigour would remain unchecked. Let this method be tried extensively ; we have a trench in operation at this time, but the plants have been cruelly injured by the staltica (turnip beetle.) In the fruit department the wall trees should be exposed to sun and air, by removing every useless and supernumerary shoot, and by training the bearers evenly and closely to the walls. The grape vines rally, and much new wood forms, with some fruit, but that must be late, and very deficient in quantity. Green-house plants ought to he exposed in north aspects; stove plants indulged with plenty of air, and be regularly watered. The flower garden will require much watchfulness, as weeds grow so rapidly, and snails are immensely numerous in this dripping season; these devour with rapacity most of the legu menoste. Dahlias approach the blooming season, and earwigs threaten to become numerous. Now is the season to com mence budding roses, as well as fruit trees. The best stock for the former is the dog roses ; the china pale blush will sup port the superior varieties of its congeners, and also the noisettes. The greatest ascertained number of lives lost at any one time occurred by the wreck of the Rothsay Castle, when. 119 persons perished. The greatest number at any one time from collision 62 The greatest number at any one time from explosion The greatest number at any one time from fire 2 On closer examination, it appears, that more than the half of them has occurred within the last two years ; and that, from the beginning of 1838 to the present time, a period of fifteen months only, no fewer than twenty-two accidents have happened. They consist of 11 wrecks,founderings,or imminent peril 117 lives lost. 8 explosions.. 2 collisions 1 fire Margaret Forbes, , from Natchez, at this port. On 23rd June, in lat. 43, long. 27, spoke the Siddons, hence for New York Courrier de Tampico, Gorze, sailed from Bourdeaux for this port 25th June Planter, , hence for Jamaica, was spoken 4th ult. in lat. 33, long. 41 Acadian, A uld, from Charleston, at the Clyde rt Silvia, em Willis, is for ,from Quebec. a aground l i c s utta for this pnit, urb was o B an in lat. 16 k spoken A N, long. 32 Louisa Munro, —, from Calcutta for Liverpool, was spoken in lat. 29 N PARIS, July I.—The Antigone, Labougasso, from Liverpool for Martinique, put into Guadeloupe 16th May, with loss of foremast, mainmast, &c. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING - (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) 22 137 In addition to the amount of human life sacrificed, 688 animals were thrown overboard, or scalded to death. Several of the vessels were totally lost, four of which are traced to have,,bad defective boilers or oqines,„ and others had'to undeigo`eostiy rep rs. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, See. Alice, J Anwyl, 302 Mauritius, Barton, Irlam &Co Helen Jane, Dowal, 266 Mauritius, J Gladstone & Co WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. PHOTOGENIC DRAWING.—A claim has lately beem,set up by the Italians to the discovery of M. Daguerre's process. Eliza Killick, J Waugh, 199 St. Thomas, W Rose & Co Belmont, W Young, 294 Demerara, J Poole & Co Rival, F Sutherland, 144 Kingston, Jamaica, J M Wood SOUTH AMERICA. Black Prince, E H Martin, 298 Valparaiso, Cotesworth & Wynn UNITED STATES. Rajah, E Bangs, 606 Baltimore, Baring Brothers & Co Victoria, J Lennox, 630 Charleston, A Taylor Monongahela, Miercken, 500 Philadelphia,W & .1 Brown &Co Pactolus, R Harding, • 500 Philadelphia,W &J Brown &Co Empire, J 0 Baker, 409 New York, Galt & Barff BRITISH AMERICA. Ocean Queen, A M‘Master, 234 Montreal, J Poole &Co Andrew White, T Hornsby, 256 Montreal, Eshelby, Rowett &Co Colchester, .1 Withers, 562 St. Andrew, N.B. Bolton, Ogden & Co 523 Quebec, Houghton & Smith 587 Quebec, Rankin, Gilmore &Co Quebec, J Poole & Co EUROPE. Woon, Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid Archangel £lB 0 @ 19 0 Memel 17 0 18 0 Gothenburg l5 10 —l6 0 Not above 16 ft Wyburg —— F..e19. B. P. 2. Petersburg 16 10 18 0 21 feet. PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. ..e22 .. -t - '2 105. Dantzig, Deck British American Pine LATHWOOD, per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet .e 9 0 10 0 .E 4 ss. British American 5 0 6 0 uss. MAHOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick. i Honduras Cuba - 1 1i 1 ..,,,,, St. Domingo 1 5 2 3 II --"' OAK PLANKS, British American none. 15s per load. TEAKWOOD, per cubic feet STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe £l3O 0 —l4O 0 -1 Not ab. 36 in. Hhd. 7O 0— 80 0 I L£l as. B.P. 2s. Quebec, red, li inch thick, 1600—900 i c 2 6 4S. and 5i feet long Ps load. 16 o __ 25 0 I j 2 0 6s. Do. Puncheon TIMBER, per cubic foot. s. d. s. d. O a k 2 9 4 0 Pine, British Amer. common mon 9 7 2 1 94 per i 1 yellow 2 21— 2 3 2 2.i— 2 3 ' .e 2 15s. Ip• load 2 6 -- Danzig, middling Memel, middling Riga, red LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. John Walker, R Gaskin, Quebec, J Pye, Jane, J Hudson, Azores Packet, J Triggs, 69 Algiers, J Glynn & Son Gretry, J Dam, 132 Antwerp, J Johnstone Twee Gebroeders, B 0 Riech, 75 Antwerp, Bahr, Behrend &Co Leopold I, M Pienschke, 124 Antwerp, C G Weber & Co La Paz, J Gonzales, 90 Barcelona, J Crump Jeuue Hippolite, De Verneuil, 60 Brest, Bahr, Behrend &Co Janet. Gibson, R Gibson, 105 Cronstadt, Bahr, Behrend &Co Pommerania, J W Brandt, 300 Danzic, Bahr, Behrend & Co John William, J Wulff, 400 Elsinore and Danzic, Bahr & Co' Augnste,y Barban, 75 Havre & Rouen, Q A Lilly & Co Johanna, S H Duhn, 86 Iceland, Neuman & Engel Soriano, P Galeazza, 117 Leghorn, J Rothwell Nile; Hepburn, 390 Lisbon and Rio de la Plata, Hughes, Cowie & Co Christian. W Gardner, 83 Oporto, A Birrell & Co Emma Graham, J Ferguson, 210 Oporto, Highfield & Withers Coriolanus, Merrill, 268 Portland, Waddington &co Mincarlo, S Tregarthen, 107 Smyrna, Haskayne & Co Clementi Fillippo, G Cordiglia, 200 Trieste, J G White Two Brodre, A C Bjerkoe, 200 Tonsberg, C G Weber &Co Que the Importa, Oliveira, 84 Lisbon, T Martin & Son La Nuova Speranza, V Jaccarini, 270 Naples, J Hall Zefiero, S Russo, • 300 Naples, Vianna & Jones Mary Ann, W Budd, 62 Nantes, H Smith & Co INDIRECT. From China Calcutta.... March 14 Bombay .. March 25 Mauritius.. March 25 St. Helena Bahia Pernambuco May 16 AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE, Imported into Liverpool, from the 25th ult.to the Ist instant. ---- 4 ,1 ° i On the 29th ult. at Bootle, Mrs. T. M. G l ''' - - 1 0 1 BIRTH. ,ps..roSft _-- r 1, , , :4 ,, ,, MARRIED. - be te Itl.ker i iv is, s ; „ 00,0 1 On the 22d ult. Mr. WALTER NY'...',:m'ssr,,,tr. ''' ' Walter Lacy, of the Haymarket Theatre,ai-e; of ;f 0 ,,,e, 0 LOR, of the same establishment. The "--, e ttife,„o; ‘ sides at Bristol, and is the principal niano'a:,,egir„,tiVdtradi riages in that vicinity. Both the bride and br i ,/ra,''. - Alt"' ir he:recollected, members of the Liverpooljnf ft - o re , On the 2;th ult. at Wigan, the Rev. N" - Geore,7 4s s‘'ir GIBBS, of Dublin,, second sou Of o wpb. ' c oy Stephen's-green, to ELIZABETH Stiey,l4‘4,° ALEXANDER HALIBURTON, Esq. of W . '", if , Tr' 1 ,11.0 d r7 On the 30th ult. at St. George's, Evertors' ' t 1,0 0 41,%', V MAN to Miss ELIZA BIRKENHEAD, 1a4114.0.1Y0f the On the lst instant, at St. Philip's Church , ~,bter g 0 HEAD, saddler, Maghull, to MARY, only da" ,11 , 1' V SAMUEL PEACOCK, of this town. ,10 , ' ~C 1:/ 1 tr. • 1 01- If' On the Ist instant, at St. Philip's Church, sv o• v C 4 16 to Miss ELIZABETH UNSWORTH, of this r - D ° O g o - i /3e il t rt: , r, On the 2d instant, at Christ Church, I%lr. -, t ,,w, JO• t orp to Miss ELLEN BANKS, daughter of Mrs. r- - t ell , 0 1,.,r, a s Chn Alt, ovor Same day, by special license, at St. Luke , it 0 $C , $ y Esq. merchant, Londonderry, to Miss SARA"J. it. tet 0 , , r Same day, at St. Philip's Cnurch, Captain „i a tigi 3 40' ,i Castilian Maid, London, to ANNE, eldest 0 "C' 07 MASON, Esq. of this town. broke r ' V° , On the 3d instant, JOHN BIGLANI), -,,, t h d o ll, At if, daughter of the late SAMUEL RICKMAN, to"' y,rl I'.',s' Same day, Mr. C. W. NEUMAN, ion , s l,l 'l lo VPI I 0 1. of THOMAS ASHTON, Esq. Hyde. „ J oS, / ,to Yesterday, at St. Nicholas's Church, l'ar',, s W'' ii the Queen's Arms Hotel, Castle - street, to 1%1 1 i l l WARD, of this town. 0 4 4 1 , , e. o i,„s, DIED. s Am. f ,;llif 4 On the 20th May, at Warsaw, aged 45, 00 jea $. it i 4, Mr. JAMES COURTNEY PROCTER, of St ' d,r‘f il. LOY On the sth ult. aged 21, much regrette o voi ve r If Prince's-street. t o., J. fi v i va 4 On the 10th nit. aged 69, MARY, relict of 'OO ' 0: ,,,r , On the 13th ult. aged 83, Mr. JOIIN ~,c1,,,, , it Crosehall-street. 4 - 70A 0u c ' 0 44 i, On the ltith ult. at Rusholine, aged 43, --„,,,ours ~,, , 4 , HENRY BIRCH, and daughter of the late A' ' d i eP: o r A, of this town. mo cle oc oe , ' i n Same day, at his residence, Jordan-0%0 O r 0 11, JOHN BROCKLEHURST, Esq. father of , ro, Esq. M.P. for Macclesfield. • 10OP i7e On the 17th ult. at the house of her sister...lt:3 . e f 'Old aged 25, much and deservedly respected, Y' ds ,L (0 001 j 4 1 ,/ O F one of the Society of Friends. , 38, A 51 4.01 ,0 On the 19th ult. in London, age"" MARGARET ROBINSON, Kendal. it Ina , „ cc orr o f 0 1 ,, , , , ey remark, that this.is the first death that has t u ye n,r s ,,pne ~/ fifteen children, who have now all arrived (,) ,,,, , , 01 , 0, 0 0,' 0, 4 4 On the 21st ult. at the Cumberland 1n0451 , ,E 14 0 far, je r pg, Isle of Man, aged 33, Mr. WILLIAM o. hav e bee, d e o' oe pi ot the 1- oV ii , Cheshire. The deceased, who appear s consumption before he left home, arrived atootber;ad Wednesday previous, acco mpanied by In s ._r # # gone in the hope of improving his health, chic,l 00), tad years in a declining state. fo : 4r ' 4 11 On the 22d ult. aged 20, JACKSON , son d ' l° ,4 0 h Summer-seat. ce o Same day, aged 5, MARY FRANC E ' t. 011• 4 :Itii JAMES COOPER, surgeon, St. Ann e , --- ,,f e Mr' j ° l''' 1 6 4 On the 25th ult. aged 30, the vir.` - ti ter et" Thomas's-buildings. d da ng ~sOI P On the 26th ult. aged 17, MARY, se c" t, aoi, it HORNBY, watch-maker, Lawrence-stre,, vo . , g fp d sl, Same day, aged 31 years, SELINA 1" , 1•Ar'l Hurl' 0 ',IP Mr. JOSEPH T. DUTTON, manager of t h e ° Aft tlw ,j pally. , 10 /I t ioc , ijj r , 0 i Same day, awfully sudden, aged 3, N' e r n 'i ,itea f ld who for many years occupied a Frcn ni° ily• titer °f e d f hold of the late Hon. Mrs. Bootle and fan' ~„t i gi. Al only - ef Same day, aged 4 years, LOUISA, on 0 , j• JONES, hair-dresser, Christian-street. ~treet, 50 0 4 7 Same day, at her residence, BroWn l° ‘ co l4 ' t l ' e d illness, Miss ANN FURBER. wit, Akr JOH N , CO P- I j On the 27th ult. aged 15 years, DP' At (1$ 1 , PARKE, West Derby-street. ()VIS A On the 28th ult. aged 50, MARY l '" , t cic le- / of da Costa, of this town. ELI” / 035 , '"' ,41. 0 fir ,+ On the Ist instant, FRANCES ~, - 0 .1ao e 'olls . " ,le J. B. TIPTON, Esq. of Elms-house, r‘g. , 141 0 Same day, at the residence of Mr. DA l i lt e liES_Wit ef 12, JANE, the eldest daughter of M r " fl gest d ' On the 2d instant, SARAH ANN, Y°L . , JAMES, Mann Island. l i' f. • 3g, Mi7E-R•P°°`.s 1S 11 00' FRIDAY, J . ti pv ir j3Lil i t rf to 4 PRINTED AND , [ 20)., - - ,or , j ).4 eiO rtv EVERY TUESDAY AND r '' f it r i t fce t V4 l, i' ny , i 3, ) 1 3 0 0s 1 ,4044. JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE , o!,: ea t Or l _,sSf' r s. " 0 1, i:' LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, ~,`,,,,,5-s'.os • 'o o , At No. 4, NORTH CasscvsT, ,A e dbY ' pea V o l i Orders and Advertisements are reee! „ s ot ;,., 4 0', 1 0D. e t.A1 Fleel• -° 4 1 1 3 ' deo P" Co., Warwick-square; Barker, a r _,,,,e , - 0 Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawsol_hio ; Yr,c,00r.e,,,t1,,, ai Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, corn d Lion e ado, 0 - et t er 61 l i l Lombard-street ; Mitchell, 0, II: at , c ), 0 0 ,,,e , b,,r:00 Clarke and Lewis, 4, CroWn erneCll fifoi 00• 44ci Garraway's; at the London Corn „, Cd r th 4,05 0 Ilei lane ;at the Jerusalem Coffee-hosia-0d soo 0 Jo e. ' i house, Paternoster-row; N°l-ti d W ssrS it el k : ( 1 0 14 1 house, Threadneedle-street ;al do ; 12Y t Age,, e lef o o • ~,, Maitre, and Co., Sise-lane , lair . Loi. ) .er n d s e 1,1 0 0 0 , fr , Co., at their Newspaper and LIN, ~ o w _ t 0 ~ G ia.4, t .,..tp- e fl , ~ ..,' Quay, Dublin; Mr. M`Phun, *ur ge 00 10 o r cl. c t street, and Mr. C. 11. Lewis; -Z o o, 8 , r. Co ..,,, 4 i Haddock, and Messrs. J. a p n r d e N a l' o . n P ;" a nd -.'''' per i; ,„-ti . 'l.;'i• Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office , . va is. , street, BirminghaM. " , this r 1 - r Terms of 'Subscription for year, vea ' half De one year, £2 6s. ; 1 is. 6d.- A If paid in advanioco, Oa' half -year, frl 16 ; 9'l r' FROM IRELAND. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT. June 29, 1839. DISCHARGED. In-patients cured 3l Relieved and at own request Made Out-patients 0 Irregular Dead 3 wifOt LINE Vt;,Vrt , /big On li kkf'lt6 E ß \ HOLDR] AV. tuS +. HARRISE R- •P. A LLEN V f t w i'l are Ct 4tld l' P r k nd he: 4,4lt'Aliz,s/tlitueall of s:ofor 44 heir sNte of conii.ders 4)44..t aui I.a. ag sage in th e wi n ,, 'ttd tlrlile's4s4ctualit;;in. sa p ply ttolley are do THE OLD • ro , Fo r .tat/ on the 7 PyAAlt '4. Cnort yAf -O,IItIIcAuT,W Cl 3 b AITE 11111)qt: G: 13AILEY Ab,kl4p,,,t6k V, C6 l ' A, W. E j G. Nlnttslim s., • RkriioE• • •'' \ - ar e .kletitttitetr4a, all of th e E of rstu ).perienee pro v ANafre"Tgers. • -gooey is I inelod 4 il dirty guineas e. oioiii take oe collected, in \-.4eig4111 cente to t 4 1 ,2 liPn • 11,- " t 014 %it! , r AND 1 It EVER • The ‘tk.tk 1 , QUI tta.,ta x 14 k, , tiEwA I 'toe G ec P l Ay' t d ' at vt r hY Mort te d, netur n fo r c t a~lht • thEeirg L ° "t vrtarge. ttC)°ltt A' lir \I & 'I A F or CH • • 00ItE, ,tvt;od anEENOC Ity 14,,rtd Pa s sr I,Of Glasgow ADNI 1:" op GI Pt„ C, V ULCA: 4othou to as y141.4t Pilot : Sc s () W. t)1,44L4 q T 4 ) kt.ow, s ill Y t 04 1 ..t Itt Gov Yyot, • ties 0?-ukt 'iONV• 41Tvi 1110datiOns of t 1 4° rk ft • Par e te (titZstrl'ltstsage a PP e t' ;laaehUeslsq DAVI $;Ile helt t o is gill p N, and atte nt 4, 'lt 'tit ' e nter s o r "tt'Oe'lgers are tt Gla,gow. nc rt". T 6 , Powe l l Av \t (1. 4 i tescl rtte Cap `;,(I d I • aY,) I ~ kbAv.4tT lea tt ,44 or freigl I,br srY co IT H SIT.) pi 4 t 4 !(te l ' L v Pokt, t ; 0) , E 12 N il) Qc ket e 'leof th ' k l , l3 ii '3 l t) tr° rn Ge( e )r til d. 4t t i ( , )11 after Itthe y A Nll4l anal \VILLIAN, 1 61. 1 \ O t; tl Srt -lir • 171tit(4isC1'0111) P P it t ' t t‘lll l ' °P I(Es ()1 , p. m fr om kte, 'ltth • 'ng ee er h. ' 39 rti ;4 1)1113 P;l4, 'S • CITY • N 4 ));?Ve /rte or °ollla 1 ,•1 4 and I' 4 ta DAy cot 9 t l kt P rtsa,,„l,lot " lit] 4T I 12t1 : ND 4I., r, ~~15t1 P Fo edn ed‘day, W44Nt:sn 1 AY+ r q , ll 1244 - I.PN;-41111 , 2 q 41 3:, 1 111 4rtst P4 e ll krt st : tro fr om 1 . ), 1 St e , Nt, if 7 11 Loverp ° Naru lt l' , h . , NiN, -* '" 4, 4 of I) .' tii 11)itylNI• tx a t ine (,Drik.at 4rter, ti . N . ' 4 l4'4t:ri of OtiOty „,• \ vhi,j;t' bet % r, t h ei ` Wlll P 1 'sCla 1.). • 1 4111 41 1)a t wi fir q 4 tr winsc ' In ii. ---- ; --- --- ----- -. - "V the HE sr: Tl'L l ' '''.... .sr. lAA, ' , Forhe the a s, Ileii Roe ..e B arn , v• °per 0 . 0, n te 'r tro,L, Iltti. Ni , LtsL . Cc! oik e ue llt _ - .L.ter 2 66 -LAC eabi l , o ) tons.. Leeks allsa.,tooo,oL; ,rneyF• ;o bli ' a pply to .rs—C. i ligg ve o '. , Wood, . l '' 1 o is oll 'Y' factur e° Tie ' ' an u d J. 1 ‘ • ' I li, Detained )reelit 0 • , , Tile fine For l] id J. ante,43 14 % .. J A L p i p v !rPnol. , c otton Sp t u ,' I f:)! p a a l s e s tster, ',l;ii. Sc . P r i , gers -,, 1S lull 16 4' °- ' 44 , an t i — r, '°r ren der - vors . r k i „ Co., 0 , licitors, D , ;000 . i e , Lotto , ~,, 01 ; itt, p To it a e ier ' ' ', 4..,.. , irk_ or the 2 ~ t l, .ut fin e CAp 01111. y to 1, &lons g,),Atiri.g,p• c h; iii ' douct, , e l , i . ; o4 , ,1 , t,,, to ne %4i . 5h..1 ,i;, Tokcn 0 , kt4ept Per registe DA 3, 14 :40 . 1 1 e al/o llrni tiOd .r r ; eC ealer , Jul. ). i r c gc'yi, , i. solicit° i' e iglit' , 4, 4 1, I,o ti d n r esSrs. NN Walllisla' , At ty c hest /1 7 u ;Me . , ;to B sr• t oil- , 10 0 u g. 13, 3 vi dco, . Holden' 4 l. iTS• , Pe kin, V, an r. l3 ' ' c 111 , „ i'.11t0Yr:?1:'ite?:::61:0 4.‘'.''''.- ida yhe.V e r ---s ,f t he ki - - , 0i i o .....d 0 uedal• al . e it i. , 9 T ue ------______ 12, Au ,. •- 1 si o , .. '3, 'sir. 7 " r , 1 0 1. I .i.t l` °r v i V.,°. 2 be, Liven ~5, ~, , . Th e 1" n.ING n, builder. __„,o , IA 11,,, 1 ri, , London, eu`" ~„,, or na . -BEA- s . _,,, ad , V a n . - _ , saz e L T mumercial•.,, utiN ti "PPly 0, ALL „, .nbrolcer'etb, 4°l :. v' cut, L' ln ' b 5 tritt I - T o ---- ----- spirit-ine,lo:lt. .. . clear To .. 1 1041 14°1 ~ ~;. 4iiid p l u mber . i 4 h irill d o r Por r. , 'Lie ver G „2 ,lf1t„ fineh Ship T ~•2, P . SeI VC: ' ' 4 '.l f' ''' LS DA. 1 D Pc i'ajbladleigbif ' l '4 f ' - ° a: l' i l°W I °adit o pr- -- .. ., P oi l, i 4 ' M, ? f re ight.— ien. ( • tip. ' Hat 0? FISH ER 1 Iga r, OW MaY° l ',l,.uP' P e 7,0 be .....__,- a l , Nescas--,r 0 L, 0 do -____ Ju ly 1 5, ,;erc' s ,f' - 1,„ rile f as Fur : rst, t , Lee"' .7 1 ti e Vc t "sailing ishipowner , r LLI Am i via ea ., - .star ; t' IIeTS• ~ or b' t, 4 1 b ,Pered . fir St-, e con trail , "" ,5 ,,,0h ~,, i, r le h , s { , k. . 1 , 1 -9 th e I her __ J. itotboric O t Z, vi,ti ° l) l l l, t se : i,: e ls p s o h rt i i n i,, '''ltp lsl 'Bati on e ngers, and irLl l l llZ?°vs‘ i i r ' ' '''' Y l 4 l ll l, ° / a° „ ri d. th to e Ca', off' I ttici° II 'ER a Clarel:;,o, 1 1 Ditto' I k't fe4 li nitrb p i tto. o3 es, Holden. &09„0010, 4, tie A I.p —___ Clarenpd7tto, 1 k eQae,,,.., and ) Ditto, :, framed I p,ro l t, , The yell For _no, ---- 01 iNAO 13' jv ,y 4 , 013, 0 , xIN k t 9113 . Capi ast price', r Nig th e gilt of e°Plier kh, tw th e ?er Sh ale. . I ctkuMor ° Port hest „ 1 5 0 0 ... o il r •Nti - Rood s ' ; Sath 4 6 10 0 .... "th g 01,1 1..,p and p g , 80 5 0 .. • • , . ro_, or f r ' ' 51 0 ... i ' l kht• vlll bock , eigh ' .. , te :tin b w k ii i r 1 9 10 ° 0 :,.. fi e eon • D ' ll t• ected at Confessions of Harry Lorrequer. No. 5. Dublin : W. Curry, Jun., & Co. The interest of these amusing confessions is undi minished. The graphic sketches of life which they embody are pre-eminently characteristic and attractive. This number is as redolent of wit, humour, fun, and frolic, as any of the preceding, which is the highest encomium we need bestow upon it. The story about the elopement is laughable in the extreme, as is also the account of Mr. Burke's adventures in Dublin. The illustrative sketches are capital. Phiz seems to have entered con amore into the merry humours of the dash ing hero of these confessions. Charles the Tenth and Louis Phillippe : the Secret His tory of the Revolution of July, 1830. London : Saunders and Otley. 1839. A work like the present has been long a desideratum. We have had a sufficient number of republican treatises and histories of the recent revolution in France. A work by one of the adherents of the ancient monarchy has been wanting, in order to give us a correct view of the events and circumstances which preceded and ac, companied the movement which placed Louis Phillippe on the throne of France. This want has been amply and satisfactorily supplied in the volume before us. We are not surprised that the author has drawn upon himself the condemnation of a certain portion of the liberal press. Such a consequence was only natural, and it forms, in our opinion, the highest encomium which could be pronounced on the work. The author is a staunch and unflinching conservative. This alone constitutes a very high recommendation in his favour. Independently of this, the intrinsic merits of the work, as an historical record, are of the highest order. In his notices of contemporary characters, the author dis plays great penetration of mind and soundness ' of judgment. To those who wish to consult a clear and concise narrative of the important events which have transpired in France, during the last ten or twelve years, we can cordially recommend the pre sent volume. It will serve to dissipate many of the errors which have obtained currency in this country respecting the secret sources and real authors of the late revolution. We may add that the work contains many sound and wholesome political lessons, which cannot fail to be appreciated by every candid reader. The Dukes of Normanby, from the Time of Rollo to the Expulsion of King John by Philip Augustus of France. By Jonathan Duncan, Esq. 8.A., Author of " The Religions of Profane Antiquity." Lon don : Joseph Rickerby. 1839. This elaborate work supplies a deficiency which has been long lamented in the historical literature of this Kingdom. Concerning the earlier history of the Nor man race we have no preceding work which supplies any thing but the most scanty information. Gold smith and his successors have merely touched in the most cursory manner on this important subject. It is true that we have numerous well-written histories of the Norman and Plantagenet princes, in their character of princes of England ; but we have none in which their history is given as Dukes of Normanby. This forms the principal object of the interesting volume before us, in which the contemporaneous history of England is merely glanced at for the purpose of eluci dation. The author, in collecting . his materials, has diligently consulted the, old chroniclers, and derived from that source a mass of. authentic information of the highest value in an historical point of view. The diligence and perseverance with which he has accom plished the difficult task of collation and correction are highly creditable. The history includes the reigns of Rollo, William Longsword, Richard the First, Richard the Second, Richard the Third, Robert the First, William the Conqueror, Robert the Second, Henry the First, Henry the Second, Richard Coeur de Lion ; and. John. Tlaeappendix .contains an account' of the Tapestry of Bayeux, a list of •the„Notrnan Barons who fought at Hastings, and the Prophecy of Merlin. This work is eminently adapted for the use of schools, into-which we sincerely hope to find it,ex. SELECT EXTRACTS. EFFECTS OF SLEEP UPON THE ETES.—A due portion of sleep is as essential to enable the eyes to perform their office comfortably and effectively, as a due portion of rest is to ena ble the limbs wearied with toil, or the mind with reasoning or other kind of exertion, to resume with alacrity their wonted offices. But sleeping too long protracted, on the other hand, is perhaps hardly less destructive of accurate and healthy vision than when taken too sparingly ; for as in the one case the organ is enfeebled by unremitting activity, without a proper degree of repose, so in the other case, the eye, from unfrequent or insufficient exercise, becomes torpid and dull, and if inaction be persisted in, it is at length unfitted for its functions.—Curtis on the Eye. WATER AND ICE PRODUCE FlRE.—Throw a piece of po tassium, about as large as a peppercorn, on the surface of water in a basin ; the instant the metal meets the water, it bursts into flame, with a, slight explosion; It continues to burn till the whole of the potassium is consumed, darting from one side of the vessel to the other, or running to and fro on the surface of the water very rapidly, in the form of a red-hot fire-ball. If a piece of potassium be placed on ice, it instantly takes fire, burns with a bright flame, and melts a deep hole in the ice. This curious phenomenon is caused by the great affinity which the potassium has to oxygen, in consequence of which it decomposes water and ice, com bining with the oxygen with such intensity as to produce heat and light, and setting fire to the hydrogen, which is li berated. The result of the combustion of the metal is the alkali potassa, which is thus shewn to be an oxide of the metal potassium.—Chemist. A DISCOVERY IN THE ARTS. — One of the most import ant recent discoveries is the one applicable to the reprinting of books, or reproduction of engravings. M. Dupont, a very industrious printer, was seeking the means of saving the ex pense of stereotyping. With the assistance of a particular ink he was already enabled to avoid the preservation of the clichts, which require many materials, and much place and money, by the means of the preservation of a mere printed sheet which lithography afterwards reproduced whenever it was wanted ; but doubting whether the ink used upon that sheet would retain in course of time the same properties, he consulted his brother, a very intelligent lithographer, and the latter found what neither ventured to expect. This new pro cess is applicable not only to fresh printed sheets, but like wise to the oldest engravings, to the oldest books, and, which is of far more interest, to Greek, Chinese, and Hebrew books. It consists in two operations. oYer the page or en graving of which you want a copy you lay a particular com position. It is placed upon the lithographic stone and pressed, and the stone reproduces, with scrupulous precision, the original engraving or book. This impression could not, however, serve such as it is. It is itself covered with the same preparation, and it may then print thousands of copies by the ordinary processes of every sort of lithography. Five minutes suffice for both operations. The original engraving may be restored to the portfolio which has supplied it, for it has not been in the slightest degree injured ; the book, thus wholly reprinted, may undergo another binding, and honour ably resume its place in your library. This new process ad mits of a reduction of 75 per cent upon the expense of print ing ; and as for engraving, that which on copper would have cost 100 francs will now cost but 20 francs ! What conse quences will not this discovery yield ! It threatens the graphic arts, engraving and printing, with a complete revolu tion. A man of the greatest talent in the arts lays claim to priority in this discovery, as is always the case, when success has been obtained claims come in. The wisdom of the cen tral jury and patent laws must decide the question. In the MM. Duponts are manufacturing, which is always a great point. On Monday the king, queen, Madame Adelaide, and Princess Clementine, visited again the exposition, and ex amined the lytho-typographic produce of the brothers. His majesty obserYing an engraved head of Albert Durer, of 1527, which was wanting in his collection of the-Palais Royale, ordered a copy of it, and congratulated MM. Duponts upon a discovery whereby there would be no longer any scarce en gravings or books.—Parb periodical. PORT OF LIVERPOOL. Number of Vessels, with their amount of Tonnage, Reported In wards at the Custom-house, from the 25th May, 1839, to the 24th June, 1539, viz.— British. Foreign. Total. Vessels. Tons. Vessels. Tons. Vessels. Tons. 12 3173 1 80 13 3253 Austrolia Azores . 374 - 66 - o o 0 o 1 374 1 g 6 British America Belgium . • • China . . • • . 13 7081 - . 1 122 - . 2 916 - 0 0 13 7081 8 1422 g 1544 0 0 2 gib Denmark . . 0 3 427 - East Indies . France . . • 11 4446 - 16 2244 - 3 42; Germany 0 0 - 14 4446 5 346 - 21 2590 4 339 - Guernsey . Holland . . . Isleman . . Iceland . . Mediterranean Portugal. . . Prussia . . 6 55: Russia . Sweden . Spain . • • 2 204 - 0 0 - 2 204 • . 2 470 - 7 882 - 9 1361 • • 22 1035 - 1 120 - 23 1155 • , 0 0 - 1 180 - 1 180 • . 34 6635 - 4 1254 - 38 7889 • • 17 1731 - 0 0 - 17 1731 • • 2 234 - 21 5438 - 23 5672 • • . 10 2147 - • . . 0 0 - • . . 11 1137 - 8 1578 - 18 3725 6 1070 - fi 1070 2 230 - 13 1367 South America . . .31 6750 0 0— 31 6750 United States. . . . 49 23617 103 50808 152 74425 West Indies . . . . 35 8867 1 200 36 9067 Ireland and Coastwise.lo27 105558 0 0 —1027 105558 - - 1304 177118 ]75 64394 1479 241512 Vessels and Tonnage entered the Port of Liverpool, in the Months ending 24th June, 1838 and 1839. 1839 Liverpool.... 1479 vessels 241512 tons Runcorn .... 220 10260 1838 Liverpool. Runcorn 16gg vessels 251772 toils. 206142 13221 Increase—Liverpool, Decrease—Runcorn. 1604 vessels 219663 tons, Total increase 35070 tons, 2961 93 vativis 32109 1:0118. DIRECT DIRECT' From Rio Jan.. April 23 Maranham May.. 9 N. Orleans .. May 29 Mobile May 30 Savannah May 31, Charleston June 1 New York .. iJune 13 Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs. 1764 6450 3330 144 17 1450 Previously 33022 53087 191804 2199 150 317 9880 COASTWISS. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. 16 427 0 ..3013 30786 2489 Horses. Calves. Lambs. 0 25 35 43 92 258 Previously.. PACKET BOATS.—FALMOUTH STATION, GENERAL POST-OFFICE, June 28. Mails made Last Packets Next Packets DESTINATION. up in Sailed. Due. London. --- Holland Tues. & Fri. Mon. & Thurs. Hamburg & Swed. Tues. & Fri. Tues. & Satur. Lisbon Madeira } Saturdays .. June 24. June 30. Spain & Gibraltar Malta and Greece.. 2nd Saturday June 24. Egypt and India .. 4th Saturday Ryl.Tar,June 10. Madeira lst Tuesday H.M.B. Spey, Alert, Brazil & B.Ayres each month. June 7. June 26. America lst Wednes. Mutine, June 8. Mutine, Aug. 10 J Jamai. L'ward 1 Ist day of H.M.S. Ranger, Seagull, 1 Isl. & Hayti . each month. June 3. July 26. Laguira Mexico and Ha-) 15th day of H.M.B. Swift, Reindeer, vana i Jamai. L'ward 15th day of H. M. B. Linnet, Pigeon, 1 Isl. & Hayti each month. June 17. Aug. 9. Carthagena [MONTHLY REPORT.] OPHTHALMIC INFIRMARY, SLATER-STREET, [MONTHLY REPORT.] _C INFIRMARY. SLATER-STREET, Established A.D. 1820. New Patients admitted in the month of June l9l Patients prescribed for, and who have received Surgical } Assistance during the month of June 97 Total since the commencement.... 28,014 Dr. Edwards and Mr. Neill, Surgeons. Mr. Hutchinson, Treasurer. ADMITTED In-patients Out-patients Casuals during the last week g Remain in the house ..... . .214 Consulting Physician.. Dr. Brandreth. Consulting Surgeons, Mr Forshaw and Mr. Dawson. House Visitors . . . . . Mr. J. B Brancker and Rev. T. G. Leigh Chaplain Rev. R. Davies. Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. House Surgeon Mr. Nottingham. LOCK HOSPITAL. Discharged Remain in the house 5O Patients admitted every day, Sunday excepted LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during the last week:— North. South. Total Received advice and medicine at the Insti tution Visited at their own houses and supphen with medicine 356 275 63 Total at each Dispensary 118 282 VISITORS. - North—Mr. J. H. Smith, Rev. Moses Fisher. and Rev. Dr. Buck. South—Mr. Jordan, Mr. James Lawrence, and Mr. Joseph Cooper, R. WEDGWOOD, Secretary. Dieven,seadreo Ofice, 1, Fenwitt , utreut, July 1, 1839. INDIRECT,