The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-08-06 00:00:00

• ;A -0 • 1 4 ' 0)1 . , ' • - • ;, -=; `=- Vortrp. VALLE CRUCIS ABBEY. - - Therkisit jsweetly solemn spot which stands In a lone Vale close circled round with hills, Upon.whose mossy side the heath expands Its purple bloom, and with the hawthorn fills The air with odours sweet ; two tiny rills Pursue their wand'rings through the neighbouring wood, Each on the flowers which deck its bank distils White spray in crystal drops :•what mind could brood O'er human Ms; or wrongs, in this sweet solitude ? On one side frowns the time-worn Castell Bran, The *rant Berwyns, and the Eglwog rock, Whose ridge is fortified, but not by man ; Aturnmuntain piled on mountain closely block This'ealm retreat from every fitful shock, That' agitates the teeming world around, . For here the simple shepherd tends his flock, In innocent content on von green mound Stretched listless at his lazy length upon the ground. And in the midst an old monastic pile, Uprears its shattered front in humble pride, Its mouldering tower and half demolished aisle Man's noblest efforts gloomily deride ; For now the knotted ivy creeps beside Thenoxious nigl,t-shade and the spongy moss; And owls and bats at midnight slowly glide With lowering wings and mournful shriek across The ruins of the holy Abbey of the " Cross." Each vacant niche bewails the stony saint That once was tix'd in attitude of prayer Beneath its canopy.—What words can paint The- beauty of the sculptured foliage fair Which worldly man's vile hand hath chanced to spare. No}pore 's heard the choir's celestial swell, N(Nbitnd disturbs the stillness of the air, Hushed is the hoary convent's tinkling bell, And silence reigns sole monarch of the lonely dell. —Chester .Gazette. , - OUR COUNTRY, RELIGION, AND LAWS. A. CONSERVATIVE SONG. Old England for Ever. Our Country—hip ! hurrah ! ~--,. 'ln glory shines afar ; ud ; Old-England—the pride of the earth ; On sea, or land, the same, Immortal is her fame— , The land that gave Nelson his birth. Our true Church for ever ! • Shall fall not—no, never ! While life's-blood doth flow in each vein ; Rise !—Britons strike the blow — Lay Revolution low ; 4 `* We'll conquer—our rights we'll maintain. 't! Long live our youthful Queen ; . Britannia's sons, I ween, - The oath she will ever retain— : Stand firm by Church and State — Her grandsire emulate ; loaf -Success to Victoria's reign. Our Constitution good, For ages hath it stood The wonder—the glory of the world ; May he who'd sap the tree Of British liberty, ` From man's high estate be hurled. todi of mDeep gratitude we feel For Wellington and Peel ' • Right nobly they fight the good cause ; s:"..1100 s To honour they adhere, aro?. 7o ,AAnd strictly do revere Our Country, Religion, and Laws. , . . Then wave the banners blue, Ye gallant men, and true ; Brave in the field, and on the sea ; The Constitution Band Will save our native land ; Hurrah! for the soil of the free ! —Manchester Courier. CONTEMPORARY PRESS. DfaSOWTION OF AN OLD EMPIRE, AND SGG.ESTIONS FOR A NEW KINGDOM. (From Me Staffordshire Gazette.) 74144.:.P.ffairs of the East present at this moment a in4sit'xtraordinary aspect. The death of the Sultan Nlalinriaet, one of the greatest men of the age ; the succession of his son, a boy given up to ambitious courtiers, as void of talent as of principle ; the anni hilation of the Turkish army in Syria; the treachery of their fleet, which has gone over to the enemy; the triumphant posture of the rebel Pacha of Egypt ; the closing and fatal grasp of the Russian autocrat upon the European provinces of Turkey, which he holds in pledge; and the deadly influence which he exerts over the spirit of her councils, are all signs indicative of the fast approaching dissolution of the Ottoman em pire. That we are interested in the maintenance of Turkey as an independent kingdom, is admitted by all who consider the importance of our Indian possessions, and the necessity of maintaining the existence of a neutral power between them and tlie advancing strides of Rus sian monopoly. But it would appear now too late to retrieve the. fortunes of Turkey ; we deserted her when our faithful alliance would have proved of service, and the ruin is now too great to be repaired by any efforts of ours. • Since Turkey will no longer form a barrier between the ambition of Russia and the Indies, it woul4:be well for our statesmen to consider whether a new power w ell not he created in some measure to supply her place ? The position of Syria, about which the Turks and Egyptians are in dispute, points her out as being well adapted by locality for the purpose to which we refer. The annual increase of Jewish set tlers in Judea, (forty thousand of whom are said to have returned to the land of their fathers within the last few years;) the universal enthusiasm of that peo ple, now excited to a remarkable pitch, on the subject or altain, and soon, forming an united kingdom; and t i he Awloubteil fact, that with the slightest encourage 'tent, and the guarantee of safety for their wealth, and tecurity to their . liberties, the Jews would crowd in arms into Syria, establishing themselves again " a cnliar nation," point them out as being well - fitted to rrii an independent kingdom, closely allied w i t h this 1v tbuntry, which would have contributed to her being, ind.the'refore a formidable obstacle to the ambition of 1414€17. -- - ,According to the best commentators upon tjtql:Uphecies of Daniel, the time for the accomplish ifieiit Of that relating to "the abomination which mak etludesolate,"—a prophecy generally referred to the Mahomedan desolation of Judea—is fast approaching. _ . 'There is no reason why the Jews should not be con - - terted to Christianity in Judea as readily as in Eu rope. It is probable that the facility will be greater (as was proved of old) when they are gathered together than whilst they are thus dispersed. Such may possibly he "the Divine intention; and what more glorious object .can - be proposed for Great Britain that to assist in ful filling the destinies of Judea ? It may be inferred too, - that such a course would - be not less politic than glo :11011S. The first step towards the re-establishment of the Jewish nation would be the removal of the blighting in iluen-ce of Mahomedan ascendancy. No religion pre sents so many obstacles to civilization, to the advance ment of arts, the progress of liberty, or the improve ment of agriculture, upon which all other advances must be grafted. By inculcating the pernicious and degrading--doctrine of fatalism, it enthrals and subju gates the human mind, frustrating those natural efforts by 'which men would strive to emancipate themselves 'from ignorance and fanaticism. It is a religion calcu lated to keep its votaries in darkness, and weigh down ,their energies for ever. Not only has it been satisfac -torily.argued by men well qualified to form an opinion -nn the subject, but late events have sufficiently proved ,that the only road to India for a hostile army lies ,;through Persia, by the southern shores of the Caspian - ; _sea. And the only nations who can menace the safety Df :sour Eastern possessions, are the Russians and the ~ possessors of Egypt, whether French or the subjects of Mehemet Ali, at present the tool of France. It is obvious then, that to leave Syria the prey either o_tfiSia or Mehemet Ali, would be equally to sacrifice thV•Raf.eiy .of our Indian empire. Were Syria to be proclaimed an independent kingdom, and placed in possession of the Jews, who would flock thither by hundreds of thousands, the equilibrium of power would still-be preserved in that portion of the world. But the object here proposed is too magnificent and too gi gantic for modern statesmen, who will shrink before the apparent difficulties Of the proposal, and will not be convinced of its practicability until another half-cen tury shall have developed more fully the progress of those destinies which are now working silently to the surface. That Syria is capable of greatness, and abounds in the natural means of power, history satisfactorily proves, and nothing but misgovernment and oppression could have so long depressed her. Let the Jews, who are and have always been anxious to avail themselves of the first opportunity of returning to Judea, once more come to dwell in the land of pro mise, under the guardianship of this great empire, and • Syria will arise from her prostration, great in arts, great in power, a field for British enterprise, a market for'Britisa.commerce, a security for cur possessions, a -check upon Russian and Egyptian aggrandisement, and • to England a grateful, a necessary, and a powerful any,. • 4 ' THE CORN LAWS. It;s•;• • (From the Morning Herald.) -Y In the House of Lords, on Tuesday, Lord Fitzwil i: a,, ham presented a petition for the repeal of the corn L; n..: lawe, V at' The noble earl, by way of illustrating the evils of corn law system, pointed to the present condition ` - L of the Bank of England—to the drain of bullion_ ~ • and to the consequent increase in the price demanded ,46.;f0r the use of money. AroiL It cannot be doubted that the large importation of 4 r,. , 7:loreign wheat during the last autumn and winter has recently, to a heavy exportation of gold et it • is very far from being certain that a repeal of the ; — corn laws would put a stop, hereafter, to such an unpleasant Sai pressure on the resources of the Bank of England. toe' The presumption, indeed, is all the other way. The 'presumption i that as an occasional demand for fo sodoi4slgiguwheat leads to a heavy occasional exportation of hm ,„vvki to foreign countries, so, a permanent demand for the'agricultural produce of the continent would impose England, permanently, the disagreeable necessity 44 V- - providing large supp?ies of the precious metals for. the corn growers of the north of .Europe. The advocates of free trade, indeed, assure us that no such results would ensue from a repeal of the corn laws. The present , unpleasant demand for bullion is caused, according to these gentlemen, by the irregula rity of our demand for foreign corn, A repeal of the corn laws would (it is alleged) remove that irregularity by creating in the corn-growing countries of the con tinent a regular demand—not for gold—but for the produce of our manufacturing industry. We are by no means satisfied as to the soundness of these deductions. It seems exceedingly questionable whether any demand on the part of England for foreign corn—however " regular" that demand might be — would tempt foreign governments to sacrifice the ma nufacturing industry of their subjects, in order to ex tend to the widest conceivable limit the corn trade with this country. But if the corn of foreign countries could be procured in exchange for our manufactured commodities, on a scale of barter as magnificent as the most enthusiastic advocates of free trade could de iire—such an arrangement would, assuredly, in a very brief period, consign to irretrievable ruin all the best interests of England. When the champions of free trade dilate on the dis advantages which are experienced, under the present ' system of a foreign demand for English bullion, these gentlemen would seem to forget certain circumstances, which yet, in reference to the problem to be solved. happen to possess considerable importance. They forget, in the first place, that unfavourable seasons generally affect, to the same extent, all countries lying in the same latitudes ; they forget, in short, that a dearth of corn is apt to be felt all over Europe, for instance, at the same time. A repeal of the corn-laws would not, necessarily, improve the character of the seasons, nor lesson the liability of countries lying in the same latitudes to be -similarly acted on by the " skiey influences." A dearth after the repeal of the corn laws would, however, differ fearfully in the inten sity of its operations from a dearth under the present system. If our supplies from the soil of England prove, at times, under the present arrangements, scanty, still we are compelled to look abroad only for the means of making good a comparatively slight defi ciency. Let it be assumed, however, that our supplies shall be furnished chiefly by foreign countries, and the evil consequences of scanty crops in the North of Europe can scarcely be exaggerated by any effort of imagination. Nor let it be taken for granted, that the "regularity" of the supposed demand would be met only by a regular" increase in the supply; while the risk of famine would remain no less imminent than before. If, for instance, the annual demand by Eng land for continental corn might, after a repeal of the corn-laws, be fairly stated at 20 millions of quarters, 20 millions of quarters in addition to the present average quantity would, probably, be grown in the north of Europe. A deficiency, through the influence of bad seasons, in that desired quantity, would, how ever, after a repeal of the corn-laws, lead to the horrors of famine in England; and the liability of difficiency would, assuredly, be found in no way lessened by the establishment of a free trade in corn. But although the corn-laws are most beneficial in their operation on all the forms of productive energy in England, it may be doubted, whether the govern ment of this country has, for centuries past, used suf ficient care to avert the evils of dearth, or of famine. The banking establishments of the country deem it unsafe to carry on their operations without a certain reserve of bullion, as dead stock, in their coffers. The risk of famine ought, however, to be no less terrible in the eyes of a government than the risk of insolvency in the eyes of the directors of a bank. It may be doubted, therefore, whether government ought not, at all times, to be provided with an amount of wheat suf ficient for the national consumption during a year. Wheat to the required extent might be bought, at a low price, from English farmers, during years of abun dance—might be stored in public granaries—and sold again, in years of scarcity, to corn growers, or to corn consumers. The expense would be far less than the expense involved in the mere wear and tear of our me tallic currency, and in the interest on the capital sunk in it. Our metallic currency, it is calculated, costs the country on the score of interest and of wear and tear about three millions annually. Let, on the other hand, twelve millions of quarters of wheat be assumed to constitute the measure of the national consumption for a year; and let the price of that wheat during cheap seasons be estimated even as high as 50s. A whole year's supply of wheat could always be kept on hand at a cost of thirty millions of money —or, in the usual state of the money market, at a cost of little more than one million annually paid as interest on the necessary loath At the cost, therefore, of one million a-year, England might always be guarranteed against the misery of scarcity or of famine—as well as against the ruinous consequences of such a drain for bullion as the recent importations of foreign corn have given rise to. AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR JULY. The thunder storms of Sunday the 7th confirmed the ten dency to decided wet, for which those of June ' the 18th had paved the way ; and from the former of those visitations we may date the introduction of the periodical rains of the sum mer. July is usually a dripping season ; it is seldom other wise, unless the summer be peculiarly arid ; but those rains admit of modification, which render them perfectly consistent with the finest summer weather. We lament that we cannot congratulate our agricultural brethren on that ground in the present retrospective report. for a more decidedly gloomy and showery season is not within our recollection, since the year 1828 and 1829. The land is soaked,—poached with waters, yet still the rain pours down with unrelaxed pertenacity, and we have now another proof of the general correctness cif' the equinoctial criterion. All the storms of the present summer have been attended with hail, a concomitant of a peculiar electric or magneto electric condition, which almost invariably predicts and accompanies copious periodical rains. The temparature, however, has been general, though not high, and hence vegetation is in the greatest activity ; a season more propitious to the turnip and green fodder crops, is scarcely, perhaps, in the memory of man ; but haymaking is cruelly protracted, and much valuable hay is reduced to a lamentable state of decay. The mercury of the barometer has wavered about the point called "-changeable"—that is, from 20.50 cents to 39.70 cents ; and it still fluctuates midway between these two points, while the wind wavers between south and west, either boisterous in force, or calm to sultriness. Such a meterological condition is drepressing to the nervous energy of the human frame, and equally so to the exertions of the husbandman. We are not, therefore, to be surprised at the readiness with which the mind succumbs under gloomy an ticipations. This remark brings us at once to the present condition of the corn crops. The effects produced by the wet weather and low temperature of the four last days of June, have been clearly discerned of late. About three weeks since some ears of wheat were found to be entirely destitute of grains, and among many of those which were well filled, a few solitary husks, scattered dispersedly among the ears, assumed that reddish tint which indicates the red gum. Vhenever a floret, so tinted, is opened, it is seen that the grain has been starved, and its place partially supplied by the orange fungus, which bears the above familiar name. Under the microscope it appears like glutinous connected masses of powdered amber. The wheat was in full bloom at the period of low temperature, in June, and received a decided check at that important stage ; but this was not all : the stamina, or at least their pollen, was washed off by the rain, and thus failed to impregnate the ovules. In such a condition the grains would, to a greater or less degree, become abortive; and the vital principle of the evelopes being paralysed, they would be come the proper nidus and nutriment of the fungus. It has been seen that some seeds occasionally recover, and in that case the parisite perishes, for the advance of the seed and the progress of the fungus seem to be incompatible. We are in structed by the mischief thus inflicted of the great importance of fine sunshine and high temperature at the time of flowering ; that stage, therefore, cannot be carried through too rapidly— it forms one of the critical periods of the wheat plant, for if impregnation be perfectly effected, the advance of the grain is too decisive to permit any of its parasitical enemies to flourish at its expense. Notwithstanding this partial deterioration wheat is very fine, and much earlier than at this time last year ; it turns rapidly, notwithstanding the absence of sun, and the frequent recurrence of copious showers. We saw a field in shock, near West Drayton, on the-26th; and a friend, just arrived from the Isle of Wight, informs us that he observed some in sheaf in Surrey. Barley is looking admirably fine, but will " fall over" if much more rain, with wind, occur : we perceive a change in its colour. Oats progress fairly—they are good, and some of the earliest are being cut. No complaints have reached us from quarters which are worthy of confidence ; and of Scotland we are enabled to re port very favourably from direct authority, of a kind which, to us, is undoubted. " Nothing," we were told a few days since, by a Scotch gentleman, who had passed through many hundred miles of the two kingdoms on an agricultural tour— " nothing could be more marked than the contrast between the two seasons, 1838 and 1839 ; the former was all gloom, and to he compared with 1816, and as ruinous to the crops. The present year offers every promise of abundance. And as to potatoes, of which so much has been unadvisedly written of failure, the fields were in a flourishing, healthy condition." We may repeat that the green crops—turnips, clover, tares, and what lucent we have seen, are extremely good ; and, no thing is wanting to complete " the joy of the harvest," but " the bright shining of sun after the rain." May that blessing, with its assured result of abundance, be accorded. THE . ARMY. The next five regiments for foreign service are the Ist rifle brigade, 42d, 78th, 88th, and 97th. The 34th depot, from the Cove of Cork to Chatham. The 7th fusileers, from Kilkenny, and the 38th, from Ennis killen, are to replace the 81st and 82d, at Gibraltar. The 25th regiment, from Devonport, for Canada. The 94th depOt from Chester to Bristol. The 29th regiment—head quarters, Weedon. Government have approved of an addition of £1 bounty money to recruits for cavalry and infantry. The 25th regiment replaces the 15th foot, and the royals the 11th, in Canada. The 11th and 15th return to England. The 81st and 82(1 replace the 56th and 67th; the 56th, from Jamaica, and 67th, from Barbadoes, replace, the 66th and 73d in Canada, which return to England. The 32d depot, rom Fermoy to Wexford. The 11th regiment of light dragoons, at Canterbury, are to relieve the 12th at Brighton—the latter proceeding to the north of England. The 78th Highlanders, from Glasgow, are to replace the royals in Edinburgh. The embarkation of the Ist battalion of the royal regiment, for Canada, has been suspended for the present. IMPORTANCE OF A COMMA.—A very lovely girl, named Smith, hung herself at Dayton, Ohio, when her parents were absent from home. On returning, they found her dead. The Cincinnati Republican says " she was found, strangled by her father and mother." CURIOUS AND VALUABLE DISCOVERY.—A manufacturer at Paris has invented a composition much less oxidable than silver, which will not melt at less than a heat treble that which silver will bear ; the cost of it is less than 4d. an ounce. Another improvement is in steel : an Englishman at Brussels, has discovered a mode of casting iron so that it flows from the furnace pure steel, better than the best cast steel in Eng land, and almost equal to'that which has undergone the pro cess of beating, The cost of this steel is only a farthing per lb. greater than that of cast iron. THE HYDE CHARTISTS.—On Sunday forenoon last, about 1.000 chartists attended St. George's Church, Hyde, pre occupying the pews of the owners, till the edifice was crowded : and many frequenters, and chartists, too, were obliged to re tire for want of accommodation. The Rev. Mr. Alkin, the respected incumbent, delivered a most appropriate and signi ficant discourse, which we trust will be productive of good upon the hearts of thedeluded and discontented auditory. The chartists, as in this town, behaved themselves well, and dispersed peaceably and quiet,—SSockport ildvertiser, THE LATE LADY FLORA HASTINGS. (From the Christian Lady's Magazine.) Lady Flora Hastings had always been of a strong consti tution, and vigorous as any other young person in her rank of life. Of late she had felt the progress of some disease affecting the liver, but not so as to occasion great uneasjness. She placed herself at length under the medical treatment of Sir James Clark, her Majesty's physician, and was by him ordered strong tonibs with a very generous diet. A slight external swelling had become perceptible, of which, if any one noticed it, Sir James could satisfactorily state the cause, and explain the appearance. On one occasion, never to be forgotten, he entered the apartment of his patient, and with out circumlocution addressed her in these words, " It is sup posed you are.with child." Astounded, shocked, at an announcement, the grossness of which could only be paralleled by its frightful injuriousness, the noble lady warmly repelled the charge; adding that her accuser would not have ventured to address such language to a woman in the streets. The assertion was, however, re iterated ; and she was told that the ladies of the court would not be satisfied without a medical examination. Leaving this shaft to rankle in the bosom of the victim, the messen ger departed; and a communication was forthwith made to the Duchess of Kent, in the name of the Sovereign, forbid ding the appearance of Lady Flora Hastings in public, until the step alluded to should have been taken. The Duchess warmly vindicated her young friend, and protested that no such degradation should be inflicted on her; but this ob jection was overruled. by the Lady Flora herself. Immediately on being left alone, she reviewed the position in which her own reputation was placed, together with the solemn duty which she owed to a noble brother, to a family of beloved sisters, to a widowed mother, to whom such an aspersion on her child would be a death-blow, and to the memory of a father whose gallant deeds had given him a claim of no common magnitude on England, and on Eng land's monarch ; and above all to the. honour of that name which many knew that she devoutly professed. Like a frightened dove she looked around for shelter, but found none : her mother's bosom was the earthly resting-place she would have flown to ; but far away in her native north that dear mother abode, unconscious of her child's piercing dis tress : her brother was nigh, but she trembled to arouse the spirit of a Hastings with such an appeal : her sisters—she was the elder, and to her they looked for the continuance of all they had hitherto revered in her. No, she had no refuge, and with a magnanimity, before. which every vaunt of female heroism shrinks into nothingness, this maintainer of a family's honour declared herself ready for the degrading, disgusting, infamous outrage which she was informed must be submitted to on the following day. Mothers! I would appeal to you; but what mother's heart could brook the bare idea, as she looks on her own gentle, modest, girl, shrinking even from the eye of man; and pic tures such a proceeding, enforced far from her sheltering arm, among strangers and enemies ; ay, and with that very person appointed to officiate, whose coarse address bad so wantonly harrowed the feelings, while it aimed a mortal stab at the fair fame of the maiden ! The terrible hour approached ; and who do my readers think was chosen by her to be present as a female com panion? Did she ask to lay her agonized head on the kind bosom of her maternal friend, the royal Duchess? Did she seek the- comforting and soothing presence of her dear brother's wife—of a married sister of her , own—or of any among the hundreds of noble British matrons who would at a word have flown to supply the place of the absent mother? No, this consistent lady, receiving strength from on high to offer up self in every shape on the altar of duty, selected as a witness one of the two ladies of the Queen's court, who were already identified as the originators of this inhuman calumny—one of the ladies who had expressly demanded what no female can think of without shrinking with horror—she chose Lady Portman ; and Lady Portman was an eye-witness of the insulting degradation to which they had among them doomed the innocent Lady Flora. Another titled physician of the same name was associated with Sir James Clark, who strongly protested against carry ing the test beyond verbal inquiry, and who was deeply affected and agitated throughout the scene which followed. This was the death-blow : all the bursts of public sympathy, respect, and warm approval that g reeted Lady Flora from that day forward were agony to her delicate mind; she secretly connected them, as perhaps no other did, with the barbarous indignity she had suffered, to enable the Queen's doctor to certify to her Majesty, " that the Lady Flora Hastings was not, nor ever had been, enciente." And so the well-meant acclamations that burst from manly hearts and honest lips served evermore to open afresh the wound her modesty had sustained. A most heart-rending prod was given towards the close of the tragedy, how deeply this had rankled within, though in words she never had alluded to it till then. For two days before her departure, Lady Flora suffered under a degree of mental wandering; not amount ing to delirium', but approaching it : while in this state she saw the medical men who anxiously attended her dying bed entering the room ; and in a hurried, alarmed manner ex claimed, " Here come the doctors to see whether I am a married lady." There never was a tale so calculated to burn out the blushes of modest shame with the far deeper blushes of wrathful indignation. There never was such a blot on the heraldic honours of England's nobility since England's nobles emblazoned a crest, as must for ever cleave to the escutcheons of those who perpetrated this fearful deed. Who they were it belongs not to me to decide : Lady Flora forgave them all, on the occasion of her receiving the sacra ment from the Bishop of London. She authorized that ex cellent prelate to declare how fully and.freely she forgave them : and we too must look compassionately on the offenders, while we loathe the offence. CAYUGA (From Dr. Rolph's Tour in the West Indies and Canada.) . On the 30th of April, 1835, I rode to see the new settle ment of Cayuga, and was gratified to find- that along floe whole line of road, new settlements were forming, large clearings being made, some of the best log houses I had seen in the country erected, surrounded with small, but neat gar dens, clearing indicating that the settlers were Europeans. At the point where youstrike the Grand River, a large tavern has been built, and lots been sold for the purpose of making a village. The ride along the banks of the river, to Cayuga, a distance of sixteen miles, is one of the most charming in the Province. The road runs parallel with and close by the river ; on both sides the country is well cleared and admirably cultivated. Some trees of a majestic growth are left over- - hanging the stream, and the lovely islands, interspersed throughout the river, present an appearance of singular beauty. The foliage had attained about two thirds of its full developement, and was precisely in that stage of tender, yel lowish verdure, when Spring, in my view, wears her most beautiful face. Nothing could exceed the brilliancy of the green carpet on the islands in the river, and of some of the fields on its banks ; nor have I any where else seen such a charming border of green trees and grass, as skirted the stream for several miles. Between these lovely shores the river rolled full to it brim,—smooth, unbroken, apparently a vast canal,—its still, soft waters moving on as calm as a mirror, forming a striking contrast with the deep, dark, sombre forest of pines which here and there bad been lett untouched to the water's edge. The whole tract of land, on both sides of the river, six miles deep, belonged to the Indians, but owing to the indefatigable exertions of Sir J. Colborne he inducedthem to make a surrender of an extensive and fertile portion now called the townships of Cayuga and Dunn, 14 miles in length from the mouth of the river. The banks of this river form the Reserve of the Six Nations, ex tending fifty miles from Lake Erie to Brentford ; a portion of these lands were sold to an ancient and respectable family in the Province, named Nelles, and the settlement was called after them. The road to Cayuga passes through this settle ment, and satisfactorily accounts for the extent of richly cul tivated country, without stumps to be seen on the banks of the river. A large village called York, having the advantage of a post-office, has been formed, within these three years, and is augmenting rapidly ;—it has mills, several large stores, taverns, a school, and carries on already a considerable trade. Between it and the village of Cayuga, is another village called Indiana, still the residence of many Indians, but having some large houses and stores in it belonging to Europeans. Several neat residences have been erected in favourable posi tions on the banks of this lovely river, particularly one, be longing to Mr. Martin, of Galway, son of the amiable, but eccentric philanthropist, of that name. • . In every instance when these fine lands have been brought into market, it has been followed by the clearing and culture of the soil, by the conversion of cabins into cottages, of hamlets into villages, of villages into towns, and of towns into cities : by the encouragement of industry and trade ; by the public order and social strength. Since that time I have been many times to Cayuga, and have been highly gratified at the rapidity of its settlement. The crops last year, as well as the present, were particularly luxuriant along the whole route of the river. Great quantities of wild fruit grow along tpe banks of this interesting river, particularly the grape, whose noble vines, were almost borne down by the immense clusters of fruit hanging pendent from them. — Several species of thorn, and prickly ash, adorn the banks, and the finest varieties of wild honef-suckle I ever beheld ; there are alsO abundance of that beautiful parasitical plant entwining round the trees, elegantly decorated with orange coloureeberries, termed the celestina scandens. This country must be well adapted for fruit ; there is actually a super abundance of raspberries, strawberries, plums, and apples, growing in the wild state. Along the flats of the Grand River, very heavy crops of Indian corn and barley are raised, and I saw several large fields of wheat of the most promising aspect. The quarries of gypsum or plaister of Paris seem inexhaustible, and several mills for grinding it, are in active operation along it course. The Niagara District returns six members to the House of Assembly. COLLECTORS OF " NATIONAL RENT." A letter, of which the following is'a copy, has been ad dressed by Lord John Russell to the Mayor of Manchester, and we believe; to the magistrates of other neighbourhoods where the chartist agitation prevails : Whitehall, 31st July, 1839. " Gentlemen,—Having been informed that, in some parts of the kingdom, attempts have lately been made to obtain money from shopkeepers, householders, and others, by means of intimidation (as by threatening them with personal danger, or with loss of businesS, or threatening to mark them down and report them as enemies, and by various other illegal means), and that persons have been combining and endea vouring to injure shopkeepers, householders, and others, in their lawful business, representing them as enemies to the people, and persuading others to leave off trading with them, thereby to prejudice them in their business ; having been also informed that persons, in pursuance of an illegal com bination, have gone about among the working classes of the people, exciting and endeavouring to persuade them to desist from working, and to desert their employers ; I deem it to be my duty to call upon the magistrates to use their utmost endeavours to repress and put down such mischievous prac tices, which are contrary to law, injurious to trade, subver sive egood order, and dangerous to the peace of the country, and to apprehend and bring the offenders to justice. I ad vise the magistrates to proceed against persons guilty of such illegal practices, as for a misdemeanour. In case also persons should assemble, and go about in numbers'to deter others of the working classes from pursuing their lawful business, or creating terror and alarm. I advise the magistrates to re press all such unlawful proceedings, and to bring the offenders to justice. The magistrates may be assured, that, in the dis charge of this and every other their duty, they will be promptly and efficiently supported by her majesty's government. I feel confident that her majesty's loyal and well-disposed sub jects on their part. be ready at all times to give prompt and effectual assistance to magistrates, in their endeavours to preserve the public peace.-1 have the honour to be, gentle men, your obedient servant, J. RUSSELL. " Sir, do you mean to say that I lie ? " said a person to a Frenchman. " No, care, I say not dat you lie ; but, sire, I says dat you walk round de truth." AN UN-ENROLLED FRIENDLY SOCIETY.-011 Tuesday, the stewards of a friendly society, held at the house of Job Wilson, at Runcorn, were summoned before the magistrates, at Daresberry, to show cause why they refused to pay the allowance for the funeral of the wife of Jones, a full mem ber. The complainant stated that he had been a member for fifteen or sixteen years. Last year he was slack of work, and could pot, pay up his money until after the expirationof twelve months, he then paid up all'arrearS, and was'accepted as a full member, so far as the funeral money was concerned, but not on the sick fund, until' he had remained twelve months longer. Soon after, his wife died, and the stewards refused to pay him the allowance—about £B. On inquiry, it turned out that the society was un-enrolled, and that the complain ant no legal claim upon the club, — Manchester Courier, SELECT EXTRACTS. INDIAN APPETITE.—I had been lucky enough to kill a fawn (the only deer seen since we left the fort), which fur nished us a good supper, and no more ; for never did I see anything equal to the appetite of our Indian. Ribs, head, shoulders, &c., disappeared one after the other. He quietly ate everything placed before or near him, without the slight est symptom of diminished power; and I was not then aware of the incredible capacity of Indians, or of their no tion that it is impolite to decline proffered food under any circamstances whatever.—Murray's North America. GIGANTIC TREES.—In this part of the country there are but few deer remaining, as the settlements are so numerous,. and every settler is a hunter ; besides which, the season was unpropitious for finding game, as in summer they only ap pear in the .morning and evening, and retire to the thick brush to protect themselves' from the heat of the mid-day sun. But the beauty of the vegetaLle world is unparalleled; the trees exceed in height anything that I have before ob served, and their variety is so great as utterly to confound so unpractised a botanist as myself. As regards magnitude, the cotton-wood and sycamore appzar to be monarchs of the forest; they often rear their enormous trunks to 40 or 50 feet, with little diminution of bulk. I measured one at about five feet from the ground ; it was 19 feet in circum ference : but I have no reason to believe that it was a re markably large specimen. These lofty trees are rendered picturesque and graceful by the vines which twine round their gigantic limbs, and hang in wavy festoons, making, in some places, natural arbours of impenetrable shade ;. while the humbler brushwood is adorned with wild roses and other shrubs of equal and rarer beauty.--Murray's North America. MEXICAN MUMMIES.--A. million of mummies, it is stated, have lately been discovered in the environs of Durango, in Mexico. They are in a sitting posture, but have the same wrappings, bands, and ornaments as the Egyptians; among them was found a poignard flint, with a sculptured handle, chaplets, necklaces, &c. of alternatively coloured beads, fragments of bones polished like ivory, fine worked elastic tissues, (probably our modern India rubber cloth,) mocasins worked like those_ of our Indians, bones of vipers, &e. It is unknown what kind of embalming was used for the mummies abovementioned, or whether they were found. A fact'of importance is stated, thatnecklaces of a marine shell are found at Zacatecas, on the Pacific, where the Columbus of their forefathers probably therefore landed from Hindostan, or from the Malay or Chinese coast, or from their islands in the Indian Ocean. A curious fact connected with hydraulics was mentioned at the last sittings of the Academy of Sciences. It was stated, that the water of one of the shafts at the mines of Pontgiband, in the Puy de Dime. and which is ninety meters deep, having risen too rapidly for exhaustion by the machinery, the shaft was abandoned. From that time, the water has been once a month in a state of agitation, and a large quantity of carbonic acid gas is disengaged. Immediately afterwards, the water discharges itself to the height of thirty or forty feet above the surface, and during this time the quantity of gas which escapes is very considerable. The eruption of water and the emission of gas lasts for about fifteen or twenty minutes, and having subsided, the water remains tranquil until the following month. It is remarkable that the water does not in the first instance escape by the orifice of the shaft, but by the ventilating pipe which reaches to the bottom. Galignani's Messenger. A SANDWICH ISLAND VOLCANO.—In one of the late Hawaiian " Spectators", is a graphic sketch of the crater of Kirauca, on that island, furnished by Count Stzelecki, a scientific Polish nobleman. The count has seen the principal volcanoes, and he says they are all inferior to this in intensity, grandeur, and extent. He states, that the precipitous cliff forming the N.N.E. wall of the crater, which he found to be more than 4,000 feet above the sea, overhangs an area of more than three million yards of half-cooled scoria, and con taining more than 300,000 square yards of convulsed torrents of earth, in igneous fusion, and gaseous fluids, constantly effervescing, boiling, spouting, rolling " in all directions like waves of a disturbed sea, violently beating the edge of the caldrons like an infuriated surf, and, like surf, spreading all around its spray in the form of capillary glass, which fills the air, and adheres in a flaky and pendulous form to the dis torted and broken masses of the lava." There are five cal drons, each about 5,700 square yards, almost at the level of the great area; a sixth is encircled by a wall of scoria some fifty yards high, forming the S.S.W. point. Millions of vents, all around the treater, through which the steam escapes, form the security of Hawaii. • BAN lAN HOSPITALS IN SuRAT. —The Banian hospital at Surat is a most remarkable institution ; it consists of a large plot of ground enclosed with high walls, divided into several courts or wards, for the accommodation of animals ; in sickness they are watched with the tenderest care, and find a peaceful asylum for the infirmities of age. When an animal' breaks a limb, or is otherwise disabled front serv ing his master, he carries him to the hospital ; and, indifferent to what nation or caste the owner may belong, the patient is never refused admittance. If he recovers, he cannot be re claimed, but must remain in the hospital for life, subject to the duty of drawing water for those pensioners debilitated by age or disease from procuring it for themselves. At my visit, the hospital contained horses, mules, oxen, sheep, goats, monkeys, poultry, pigeons, and a variety of birds; with an aged tortoise, who was known to have been there for seventy-five years. The most extraordinary ward was that appropriated to 'nits, mice, bugs, and other noxious vermin : the overseers of the hospital frequently hire beggars from the streets for a stipulated sum, to pass a night among the fleas, lice, and bugs, on the express condition of suffer ing them to enjoy their feast without molestation. The Banian hospital in Surat has several dependent endowments without the walls, for such invalids and convalescents to whom pasturage and country air may be recommended ; and especially for the maintenance of the goats purchased from slaughter on the anniversary of the Mahomedan festival, when so many of these animals are devoted to destruction.— Forbes's Oriental Memoirs. • There are three things in great request amongst Americans of all classes—male, I mean—to wit ; • oysters, spirits, and tobacco. The first and third are not prohibited by act of congress, and may be sold in the capitol; but spirituous liquors may not. I wondered how the members could get on without them, but upon this point I was soon enlightened. below the basement of the building is an oyster shop and refectory. The refectory has been permitted by congress upon the express ,stipulation, that no spirituons liquors should be sold there ; but law-makers are too often lave - breakers all over the world: You go there and ask for pal e sherry, and they had you gid; brown sherry, and it is brandy ; madeira, whiskey ; and thus do these potent, grave, and reverend seignors evade their own laws, beneath the hal wherein they were passed in solemn conclave. It appearsl that tobacco is 'considered very properly as an article of fashion. At a store, close to the hotel, the board outside informs you that among fashionable requisites to be found there, are gentlemen's shirts, collars, gloves, silks, hand kerchiefs, and the best chewing tobacco. But not only at Washington, but at other large towns, I have seen at silk mercers and hosiers this notice stuck up- in the window, " Dalcissimus chewing tobacco." So prevalent is the habit of chewing, and so little, from long custom, do the ladie3 care about it, that I have been told that many yOung ladies in the south carry, in their work-boxes, &c. pig -tail, nicely ornamented with gold and coloured papers ; and, when.their swains are at fault, administer to their wants, thus'ineriting their affections by such endearing solicitude.—Capt. Marry at's America. ANECDOTES OF A ROBIN.—In the summer of 1835 a male robin in my garden became so tame that lie picked worms from .the hand of the gardener ; and in the middle of the day, when the latter took his dinner, he constantly attended for the purpose of obtaining a portion of it. Upon the knee of my wife I have repeatedly seen him alight, and take bread out of her hand as familiarly as if he had been tamed from the nest. To me he likewise became very much attached. He continued so during the autumn. One cold morning in the beginning of winter, as I was standing at the door of my house, having heard my voice, he immediately flew to Tine, and, seeming to claim my protection, followed me into the parlour, where he was quite at ease. I caught him, and put him into my garret, in which, during the winter, he sang most delightfully. Being sorry to see him alone, 1 got for him a helpmate to cheer him in his confinement About the middle of April 1 set him as liberty, and to my surprise, a few days after I discovered a very neat nest which they had built. The outside of it was was composed of the stalks of dried horehound, which I had suspended from the roof as a medicine for the cold, and the inside was lined with a few feathers and the down of the ragwort which I had there kept for my bulfinch. It shows to what shifts birds have recourse when deprived of the proper materials for the construction of their nests. About eight days after this, whilst I was sitting in the parlour, my old friend flew in, and immediately recog nised me.—Mayillivray's British Birds. THE NECTAR OF THE WEST.—I -spent two or three'days here (at Rockaway) very agreeably, being at once introduced to many members of the best society from all parts of the union. During the morning we strolled on the shore, bathed, rode, or drove aboutin light carriages, which the active horses of this country draw at a speed truly surprising ; the even ings were passed in music or dancing ; and after the ladies retired, I joined some of the younger men of the party in smoking a cigar under the verandah, fanned by the cool night breeze from the sea, and making my first acquaintance with a beverage approaching more nearly to nectar than any qiat I had ever tasted or imagined. The American reader will at once know how to apply this panegyric; but how shall I at tempt to convey to English senses all thy fragant merits, di vine mintjulep ! This delicious compound (which is some times in the Southern and Western States denominated " hail storm " ) is usually made with wine (Madeira or claret,) mingled in a tumbler with a soupcon of French brandy, lime or lemon, ice pulverised by attrition, and a. small portion of sugar, the whole being ,crowned with a bmich of fresh mint, through which the liquor percolates before it reaches, the drinker's lips and " laps him in Elysium."' This beverage is supposed to be of southern origin, and the methods of pre-. paring it vary in the different, states some Carolinians will assert that it can only be found in perfection at Charleston ; but I believe that, by common consent the immortal Willard (who kept the bar of the city hotel in New York for ninny years) was allowed to be the first master of this art in the known World.—Hon. C. A. Murray's Travels in North America. . . DISCOVERY OF TRAVELLERS 13.URDERED I3Y THE THUGS. —When Feringeea, a Thug leader of some note, for whose arrest government paid five hundred rupees, was brought to me at Sangir, in December, 1830; he told me, that if his life were spared he could secure the arrest of several large gangs who were in February to rendezvous at Jeypore, and pro ceed into Guzerat and Candeish. Seeing nie disposed to doubt his authority upon a point of so much importance, he requested me to put him to the proof,—to take him through the village of Selohda, which lay two stages from Saner, on the road to Seronage, and through which I was about to pass in my tour of the district of which I had received the civil charge, and he would show me his ability and inclination to give me correct information. I did so, and my tents were pitched, where tents usually are, in the small mango grove. I reached them in the evening, and when I got up in the morning, he pointed out three places, in which he and his gang deposited, at different intervals, the bodies of three parties of travellers. A Pundit and six attendants, mur dered in 1818, lay among the ropes of my sleeping-tent ; a Havildar and four Sipahaes, murdered in 1824, lay under my horses ; and four Brahman carriers of Ganges water, and a woman murdered soon after the Pundit, lay within my sleeping-tent. The sward had grown over the whole, and not the slightest sign of its ever having been broken was to be seen. The thing seemed to me incredible, but, after examining attentively a small brick terrace close by, and the different trees around, he declared himself prepared to stake his life upon the accuracy of his information. 'My wife was still sleeping over the grave of the water-carriers, unconscious of what was doing or to be done. I assembled the people of the sstrrounding villagers, and the Thanadar and his police, who resided in the village of Korae, close by, and put the people to work over the grave of the Havildar. They dug down five feet without perceiving the slightest signs of the bodies or of the grave. All the people assembled seemed delighted to think that I was become weary, like themselves, and satisfied that the man was deranged ; but there was a calm and quiet confidence about him that made me insist on their going on, and at last we came upon the bodies of the whole five, laid out precisely as he had described. My wife, still unconscious of our object in digging, had repaired to the breakfast-tent, which was pitched at some distance from the grove ; and I now had the ropes of the tent removed, and the Pundit and his six companions, in a much greater state of decay, .exhinned -from about the same' depth. and from the exact spot pointed out. The Caivl" , ,utties wereafter wards disinterred, and he offered to point out others- in the neighbouring groves, but I was sick of the horrid work, and satisfied with what he had already done. The gangs which were concentrating upon Jeypore were pursued, and the greater part of them taken, and Faringeea's life was spared for his services,—Ramtweana, b i 41faior Sleensan, g9b tpp mg Enttlifyint. FRIDAY, AVG. 2.—Wind S.S.W, ARRIVED—Trio, Boag, from Monte Video, sailed Ist June—Su sannah Cumming, , from Savannah—Christian Benjamin, Krause, from Danzig—Perseverance, Monnet, from Ostend—At lantic, Seatle, from Apalachicola—Superior, Louttit, from St. Peters burg- Fairfield, from SAlLED—United States, Fisher, for New York—Berwick, Chase, for New Orleans—Elena, Dabinovich, for Trieste—Priscilla, Taylor, for Pernambuco—Trenton, Snow, for Boston—Palmyra, Croal, for Demerara—Johanna, Brandoff, for Danzig—Trenton, Snow, for Boston—Henrich, Gross, for Pillau—Julia Carolina, Torgeson, for Tonsberg— Cornubia, Be,l, for Bombay—North Briton, James, for Alexandria, Egypt—Clemente Fillippo, Cordiglia, for Traponi— Gazelle, Merry, for Savannah—Resolution, Forrest, for Quebec— Victoria, Lennox, for Charleston—Burrell, Pattison, for Quebec— and Carteretta, Warren, for Newfoundland. Beccles, Manthorp, from Odessa at Constantinople, and sailed 7th July for this port Fairy Queen, Hart, hence at Ramsgate, for Rotterdam, with loss of bowsprit, &c. having been in contact with the Bee, from New castle John Dunlop, - ' hence at Tunis Hydra, , from Archangel, off Shetland, for this port Fulmar, Harwell; Jersey Lass, Dean, and Ann, Williamson, hence at Monte Video Henrietta, Fell, from Cape de Verds, at ditto Oulton, -, from Chester to London, at Holyhead, with loss of jibboom, fore-gaff, and sails split Fairfield, , for St. John, N.B. has put back, leaky : bore up from long. 21 Herman, -, hence for Baltimore, off Cape Clear Hibernia,•Cobb, hence for New York, off the Saltees 31st Jul 7 Rebecca, Drake, hence for St. John, N.B. off the Saltees 31st July Hillsbro', Lamb, hence for Dalhousie, was spoken 24th July, in lat. 47, long. 24 SATURDAY, AUGIIST 3.—Wind N.W. light. ARRIVED.—Mary & Jane, Osborne, from Licata—Elizabeth & Mary, Patterson, from Riga. SA I LED.—MAnney, Downes, for Para —Buckingham, Robertson, for Africa—United States, Barr, and Montezuma, Christianson, for Philadelphia—Ocean Queen, M'Master, for Quebec, &c.—Water vile, Mills, for Hayti—Cheerful; Smith, for Batavia—Champion, Wan en, for Boston—Jenny Marie, Fischer, for • Elsinore—Hen- Haahaage, for Nakskov—Gondolfo, Culatto, for Naples— Sophia, Carling, for Antwerp—Giorgio, Chirico, for Palermo, &c. and Adrastus, Day, for the Cape of Good Hope. Henry Porcher, Hart, from Valparaiso, at this port; sailed 16th April. On the gth June, in lat. 820 S, long. 31 W, spoke the Bri tannia, hence for Bahia itumboul, Brown, for Liverpool, put back to Poole, with loss of bulwarks, 6:c. and bolt stove Victoria, Missen, hence at Ric Janeiro Marchioness of Bute, hence for Quebec, was spoken 20th July, in let. 50, long. 18 Sarah, , from Quebec for Liverpool, was spoken 25th July, in lat. 40, long. IS George M•Leod, -, from Mauritius, off Cape Clear Thomas Naylor, Ramsay, from Dalhousie, at Lancaster Irvine, , from Miramichi, at Beaumaris SUNDAY, AUGUST 4.—Wind W.N.W. light. ARRlVED.—Fortileld, Sly, from Bombay—Westchester. Ferris, from New York; sailed 13th July—lda, Cooper, from Archangel— Frances, —, from St. John, N.B.—Leonore, Groves, from Charleston—Gem, M'Kenzie, from Riga—Thomas Bennett, Hague, _ . from Charleston Theron, from Miramichi—and EdmOnd Perkins, Ingersoll, from New Orleans. SAILED.—RivaI, Sutherland, for Jamaica—Airey, Nicholson, for Montreal—Duchess of Clarence. Birch, for Trieste—Grafton, Smith, for Philadelphia—Siren, Brooks, for Leghorn—Waltham, Barton, for Providence,' U.S.—Gazelle, Buchanan, for Monte Video—and Mary Bibby, Medcalf, for Genoa, &c. Ann, Whinfield, from Maranham, at this port ; sailed 24th June, in company with the Aventura, for Liverpool. On the 2nd instant, at 8 p.m. off Dungarvon, spoke the Liverpool, (steamer) for New York Horatio, Crosby, from St. Petersburg for Liverpool, at Pentland Frith 29th July Madison, Wood; Carroll of Carrollton, Bird; North America, Hoxie ; Siddons, Palmer, and Banffshire, , hence at New York Medford, Welch, and Elizabeth, Thayer, hence,at Boston Mary, Nelson, hence at Demerara Lord Cochrane, Smith, sailed from Pernambuco for Liverpool 11th June Lady Combermere, -, hence at St. George Martha, Martin, hence at Marseilles Jessie Eason, Robson. hence at Pillau Jupiter Bulcke, and Locks, Jans, hence at Copenhagen Elizabeth & Ann, Hodge, from Rouen for Liverpool, at Fowey, with loss of bulwarks MILFORD, July 31.—The Provi(lence, Bushby, from Liverpool for London, was run on shore this day, near St. David's Head, in a sinking state, and pumps choaked , crew saved ELSINORN, July 27.—The Earl Grey, Douglas, from Liverpool for Narva, got on shore on the Grounds 23rd instant, hut was assisted off after discharging part of her cargo, and proceeded yesterday MONDAY, Acrousr 5. 7 -Wind N.W. light. ARRlVED.—Brothers, —, from Batavia-Lthaleo, from Monte Video—Helen & Elizabeth, Allen, from St. John, N.B. —lntrepid, Mairs. from Richibucto—Mory Campbell, Booker, from Tatmagouche—Kent, , and Anu, Fleck, from Miramichi— Hercules, America, Mackie. from Queuee—Universe, —, from Archangel —Concordia, —, from Ditzen—and Wilhelmina, Gritzen, from Embden. SAlLED.—Phillips, Scott, for Arica, Islay and Lima—Marcia Clearey - , Murphy. for Boston—Redcilff,Vivian, for Denia—lsabella, Dearness, for Elsinore—Traveller, Boyce, for Harlingen —Laguira, Chitty, for Lagnira and Puerto Cabello—Vaaren, Anderson, for Lanrvig—Snsanna Collings, White, for Lima—Mars, Gaston, for Marseilles—John, Heselton, and Wolf's Cove, Drynen, for Quebec Naiad, Hayes, for Venice—Lydia Abegg. Ortgiese, for Tonningen —Juliano Elizabeth, Larsen, for Tonsberg—Marshall, Harvey, for Rotterdam—Medora, Pyke, for Newburyport—Oliveria Primeira, Oliveira, for Lisbon—Sinnet Margaretha, Brenck, for Famine— Martha Washington, Ztevens, for Cadiz—Matilda, Barbato, for Genoa, Naples and Trieste—and Zotoff, Merrill, for New Orleans. George, Mitchell, from Quebec, is aground near New Brighton Courier, Nelson,'from Valparaiso, at this port; sailed 15th May. The Elizabeth, Radcliffe, sailed 30th April for Liverpool. The Cynosure was to sail for Liverpool about 25th May Superior, Tucker, from New Orleans, at this port ; sailed from the Bar 3rd July. Left no vessel on the Bar. On Ist Aug. in lat. 51, long. 16, spoke the Anne, hence for Quebec; wind S.W. blowing a gale Wilsons, , from Demerara for Liverpool, was spoken 27th July, in lat. 44, long. 34 23 Mary Scott, Scott, hence at Valparaiso Chilian, --, from London, ditto Resolution, Gallilee ; St. George, Crawford, and John Peat, Leslie, hence at Rio Janeiro Penningham, Green, from Batavia, at Berbice 'Sarah Trotman, -, hence at Barhadoes Charlotte, Fisher, and Comet, Tarbor, hence at St. John, N.B, Grace, Reed, from New York, at Quebec Joan Scott,. , from Bahia for London, was spoken 20th July, in lat. 146, long. 47 VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, sm. Allerton, J Chatterton, 281 Calcutta, J Haselden Rose, N Bayles, 234 Cape of Good Hope, H Smith AFRICA. 213 Sierra Leone, M'Leod & Yarrow Oscar, , NEW SOUTH WALES: Sovereign, J Campbell, jun. 213 Launceston, VD L W Tarbet or H Fox WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA._ . _ Chatham, J Richardson, 470 St Thomas & New Orleans, Imrie & co or Focke & co .. . Estrella; J de Nillar, 163 Havannah, Zulueta and co Zeno, W Mossop, 215 Jamaica, A ClhT & co SOUTH AMERICA. SirjOhn . Betesfeird, T Threadgold, 292 Bahia, R & G Bonn Nautilus. T Grayburn, - 135 Brazils, Cotesworth & Wynn Triton ,`G Scorgie, 170 Lagulra and Hayti, J Aikin & Son UNITED STATES. Josephine - , B Brindle, 388 New York, Ingleby or G Brown &co Garrick, N B Palmer, . 988 New York, Brown, Shipley &co Grafton, J Smith, 321 Philadelphia, Kirby, Scott &co Liverpool, S .Graves, 450 Charleston. A Taylor [Entered 9th July for Boston Bowditch, J Thompson, 470 New Orleans, G B Brown Harliest, .1 Fuller, . " 210 New York, Purton, Parker &Co Silas Richards, , 457 New York, Galt & Barff Isaac Newton, L D Salding, 609 Portsmouth, U.S. Brown, Shipley & Co Dublin, J W Scholfield, 625 Mobile, Brown, Shipley &Co BRITISH AMERICA. Wolf's Cove, J Drynan, 592 Quebec, Rankin, Gilmour &co Lord Sandon, J M`Kandy, 407 Miramichi, Rankin, Gilmour &Co Benjamin Hart, R Corlett, 322 Montreal, A W Hart Artemis, T Losh, 312 Montreal, W Fisher & Son Tiger, M Parkin, 254 Montreal, J Poole & Co Abeoaa, J Barron, 136 St. John, N.B. Bala, Behrend & Co Mora, F Leadbeater, 642 St. John, N.B. Cannon, Miller & Co EUROPE. Swiftsure, .1 Tyack, 237 Smyrna, M & A Wilkin Monarch, F W Schroeder, 177 Danzic, Bahr, Behrend & co Pauline, J Vander Perre, •232 Ostend, Ditto Brothers, S Lewis, 144 Dordt & Rotterdam, J Martin or Bahr & co Gem, I` Mathew,, 180 St Petersburg, E Heath & co William, T Mackwood, . 84 St Petersburg, Chapinau & Willis Aim Louisa, 1' Scott, 242 St Petersburg, Campbell & Rndd Fredericke, F Brandt, '242 Danzic, Bahr, Behrend & Co Choctaw, T Crosby, 495 Cadiz, Brown, Shipley and co Neptunus, A C Ahrens, - 169 Wismar, Bahr, Behrend &Co Elizabeth, W Gunn, 165 Riga, Campbell & Rudd Washington, D Barnet, 265 St. Petersburg, Campbell & Rudd Chieftain, J Peters, 124 Smyrna, Imrie & Tomlinson Emports. CANTON. Gunga, (277) W Younghusbaud, from Canton, 19 packages con tents unknown, order.—From Mauritius, 1018 bags sugar, Ogilvy and co-6 . 23 do, J Gladstone and co-5335 do, J Aikin-1 brl do, J Christian-1 case contents unknown, J Aikin-2 cases 1 bundle do, order.—From the Cape of Gaod Hope, 1 hf aum wine, order—P D AFRICA. Le Z, (110) J Chassenes, from St Louis, Senegal, 1807 sks gum, R Zwilchenbart & co-2 cs specimens nat history, 1 lynx and a num ber of birds, 1 serpent, Master-6 pkgs sundries, 8 ostrich eggs, Ex portation—P D WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Elizabeth Wood, (245) from Barbados, 316 hds sugar, Barton, irlam & co-18 do, S L Trotman-5 do, Gibbs, Bright & co-31 tcs 117 brls do, J M Wood-30 bags ginger, W& J Lockett-1 bdle iron, 1 oi vinegar retd, 19 pkgs presents, 1000 horns, order—Q SOUTH AMERICA. Trio, (153) W Boag, from Monte Video, 1298 ox and cow and 46 bales horse hides, Rowand & Dunlop-2011 salted ox and 334 lthrse hides, 10 pipes 1 butt tallow and grease, 229 marquetas tallow, order —O9O horse hides, Wright, Parlane and co-6 bales hair, Rodger, Best and co—about 25 tons cattle bones, the master—W I) UNITED STATES. Denmark, ( 312) G W Frost, from Charleston, 344 bales cotton, Lodge, Prichard and co-276 do, order-300 do, J Smith and Sons -669 do, B Smith and Sou—W 13.elvidere, (40g) A M`Kown, from Charleston, 383 bales 1 pock et cotton, J Calder-194 do, D Lamb-160 do, Dennistoun and co -109 do, Reid, Irving and co-305 do, Molyneux, Witherby and co-- 603 brls turpentine; 306 brls tar, 17 brls flour, 12 bales moss, C Simpson and co BRITISH AMERICA. Thetis, (804) C Brown, from St John, N B, 195 ps birch & 590 ps fir timber, 62 c 6 deals & deal ends, 168 c staves, 3 c 6 handspikes, 2i C 4 oar rafters, 2i cl 5 spars, Gibbs, Bright & co-1 spar, 20 deals, Expn—B D Vesper, (212) J Black, from Montreal, 105 brls pot miles, M Steele and Son-23 do, 1' Hudson-630 do, 5 brls pearl do, 100 brls flour, order-1486 deals, 606 standard, 2008 brl and 2 . 250 W I staves, J Johnson—Q D Robertson, (333) J Neill, from Montreal, 378 brls pot 50 brls pearl ashes, order-123 brls pot 38 brls pearl ashes, Graham and Taylor -33 brls pot ashes, T Hudson-26 brls pot ashes, W A and G Max well-74 brls pot 53 brls pearl ashes, Wildes, Pickersgill and co-58 brls pot 12 brls pearl ashes, T Blackburne-19 brls pot ashes, M Strang-81 do, 6 pees lignumvitte, W Rose and co-10 casks copper coins, Wildes, Pickersgill and co-1320 deals, 8220 W 1 staves, 1661 standard and 1919 brl staves, 62 oars, M Strang.—From Quebec, 3016 deals, T Hudson-3 brls flour, order-1 parcel books, F Jordan —P D . Queen, (655) W Jones, from Quebec, 16c 14 deals, 133/c 22 staves 49 pees red pine and 405 pees fir timber, no consignee -11 D John, (205) J Allen, from St. ' Stephen's, N,ll. about 15 tons gypstlm, 3569 deals, 4 cords lathwood, Wiides, Pickersgiil and co— b D EUROPE. St Alexy, (128) C Linea, from St. Petersburg, abt 900 qrs wheat, order-60 deals, Carne Rc Telo-15 ankers cranberries, Master—Q D Tug, (111) C M`Millan, from Riga, 66 bills outshot, 23 bills pass hemp, W Winn—P D Hermocler, (93) S Neilsen, from Gothenburg, 92 batten ends, 2915 battens, 500 bundles laths, Dudgeon, Balleny and co—Q D Albion, (SO) D Forman, from Rustringerseil, about 800 qrs oats, order—S D Susanne Wilhelmine, (198) A Bencke, from Danzic, 35 qrs peas, 25 qrs rye, 775 qrs wheat, 265 qrs barley, Neuman and Engel—Q D Isabella, (210) .1 Ritchie, from Riga, 268 cks tallow, 322 bdls hemp, 20 pks flax, order-84 spars, Master—K Nautilus, (213) II Graff, from Danzic, about 1430 qrs wheat Crozier Brothers and co—Q D Christian Benjamin, (158) J B Krause, from Danzic, 480 qrs wheat, Sandars and. Claxton-473 do, D Stewart and co-1 fin lath wood, the master—Q 0 , Mary, (100) J Stamp, from Riga, 66 bundles outshot hemp, Blun dell, Falk and co-535 bags hemp seed, Dickson and Glover—S D Lady Leigh,' (100) J Steward, from Riga, 300 qrs oats, no con-. signee—K D Superior, (127) C Loutitt, from Cronstadt, 1395 bars iron, Bailey Brothers and co-51 bundles hemp, 57 bales wool, 2 kegs anchovies Came and Telo— K D _ _ . —...—.- ?erseverance, (120) J Monnett, from Ostend, 278 bales flax, A Swainson--169 do, 22 bags peas, order—Q D Johanna Geziena, (134) p G Scharr, from Rotterdam, 4 bales contents unknown, order , -20 cases do. W Fosberry and co-30 baskets mineral water, Bahr, Behrend and co-20 hampers do, T Rodeck-20 baskets Seltzer water, G Ellerksmp-6 cases wine, order-59 do, J E Dumont-42 do, Blundell, Falk and co-23 do, E P M'Knight-1 do, J Cockshott-1 do, C Bourne-1 do, H Law rence-1 case a rifle, ditto-50 mats flax, Havelaar and Taylor-1 case glass, J E Dumont—about 67 tons oak bark, order-200 cases gepeva, order—Q arktt~. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, AUG. 2. There has been a very animated demand for. Sugar during the week for all descriptions, and the sales of B.P. are 2000 hhds. at an advance of is per cwt. on brown and low middling, and very full prices for good and fine. 8000 mats Mauritius, including a sale not reported last week, have also been disposed of, chiefly at 66s to 67s per cwt. and a small lot of white Bengal at 67s 6d. The sales in Foreign Sugar consist of 70 cases and 150 brls Bahia, fair to good brown, at 20s 6d to 21s per cwt.—The sales of Molasses consist of 80 puns Antigua at 34s 6d per cwt.—Coffee. The sales of Planta tion do not exceed 120 casks Jamaica; the Trade being at present tolerably suppled, evince little disposition to increase their stocks. and the sales effected have been at a decline, in most instances, of 2s to 3s per cwt. Nothing done in Foreign.-40 brls Jamaica Gin ger sold at 80s to 110 s, and 50 bags Barbadoes at 48s per cwt., and 200 bags black Pepper at 4d to aid per lb.—Nothing dune in Cocoa or Pimento—There has been an extensive demand for East India Rice, and 3500 bags have been sold at 15s for good to 15s 6d for line quality; a small lot of dressed Carolina brought 40s per cwt. duty paid.—Rum continues in good request, and the sales are 200 puns. comprising Demerara, 5 to 10 per cent. 0.P., at 3s 10d to 4s 3d, 26 to 30, at 6s to 6s 3d per gallon, and Brazil of low quality, 17 to 18 per cent. underproof, at 2s per gallon. Scarcely any thing has been done in Indigo.—Various public sales have taken place, but the following goods only found buyers, viz. 240 chests East India Gum Arabic at 20s to 52s 6d; 10 chests Shell Lac Ms 6d to 58s; 7 do. Lao Dye at 11c1; 138 bags East India Galls at 73s to 765; 25 chests Gum Animi at £4 to £7 lOs ; 370 bags Kutch at 30s, and 15 bales Bengal Safflower at £3 lOs to £3 18s.- 1150 bags of Saltpetre have been sold at 27s to 29s.—About 900 bags of Nitrate of Soda have been taken at I4s to 14s lid, but holders generally are now asking higher rates. About 100 tons of Campeachy Logwood have been sold, indirect, at .t , g ss, and good and prime at .£9 lOs to £10; a few tons of Ja maica brought £8 per ton; in other descriptions of Dyewoods the sales have been trifling, and without change. The demand for Turpentine continues very regular, and 1800 brls have been sold at Ils to Ils 4d for fair quality, and 12s id for fine new soft.—Of Stockholm Tar 1600 brls have been taken at about the quotations. —The sales both of Pot and Pearl Ashes are trifling, hut the prices remain unaltered.—Bees' Wax is in fair request, but in consequence of so much having lately been brought forward, prices have gone lOs per cwt. lower; 131 cases East, India sold at £6 to £6 108 per cwt. duty paid, and 40 bales bleached Cuba at .£9 10s;—The de mand for Quercitron Bark continues extremely limited, and mei s are declining; a few hhds. Philadelphia have been disposed of at 17s. and of New York at 14s 9d per cwt,. —Nothing done in Clover seed or Flaxseed.—Hides. Fair prices have been obtained, and the sales comprise 6000 salted Monte Video Ox and Cow at 4d to tic', 850 dry dry Sincapore light Buffalo at ad per lb for sound, and 880 salted Monte Video Horse at 12s ld to 12s 6d each.—Tobacco. The market continues without animation ; the sales for the last month are only 279 hhds. consisting of 126 Virginia leaf and 89 stemmed, 3 Kentucky leaf and 61 stemmed ; of which 10 !aids. were for Ire land and 15 for exportation, leaving 164 Mids. for the trade. In prices some concession has been made, and we alter our quotations accordingly. There has been less doing in Brimstone this week ; the sales are limited to 100 tons, at £ll per ton.—No transactions worth report ing iu Sumac.—A few sales made in Cream of Tartar at 6ss to 70s, and Naples white Argols at 43s per cwt.—A speculative demand has sprung up for Madder Roots; at the close of last week 200 bales Turkey and 100 bales Cyprus were disposed of, the foimer at 455, and the latter at 40s per cwt.—Olive Oil has been in good request, and holders are asking rather higher prices ; the sales are 50 tuns, Trieste Galipoli at £47 10s, and direct Galipoli £53 per tun.—No further imports of Seal Oil have been received this week ; some in quiry has appeared for the article, but holders having warehoused, are looking for higher rates than buyers are willing to give ; Cod Oil is in very limited request.—Some transactions in pale Rape Oil have taken place, at the prices quoted; in Linseed Oil there is little doing.—Early in the week some extensive transacticns took place in Palm Oil, (including a cargo just arrived,) and nearly 1500 tons were sold, at £37 105 to £3B : subsequently some smaller sales were made at £3B lOs to £39, and at £39 the market is now very firm, and some holders require a further advance.—ln Oil of Turpen tine some sales have been effected at rather lower rates.—The sales of Hemp and Flax continue very limited; about 220 bales Jute sold at £ll to £ll Iss per ton.—Tallow is in good request, and a further advance of is to Is 6d per cwt. has been realized on both Russian and South American. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, AUGUST 2, In the early part of the week there was more disposition to effect sales, and though the inquiry from the Trade and Exporters was to a fair extent, prices of American descriptions have declined id per ib, whilst Brazil and Surat remain without material change. During the last two days the demand has been more general, and the mar ket has closed with steadiness at the above decline. Exporters have taken 1800 American and 100 Maranham, and Speculators 1500 American and 250 Egyptian. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON • From the 26th ultimo, to this day, inclusive. SALES OP THE WEEK Prices paid IMPORTS in the week. This Wk.lthis year 210 Sea Island • 20d 4 30d Stained 6900 Bowed Georgia ,4860 { Mobile Alabama and Tennessee 6} ii y .... 375139 9850 New Orleans Pernambuco 8z Paraiba gi —lO ' ino { Aricati and Ceara 9* 0 • ... } 27210 590 Bahia and Maceio 880 { Maranham 81 9 1 / 23461 Sawginned Minas - -- IT: 11 '" " } Para 50 Demerara, Surinam, &c si -- of .... 468 1580 , Egyptian Barbados Peruvian Bahama — 50 Laguayra ——Bi L I Common West India, &c.. 1158 161 3 4 300 Carthagena Si 6} i Smyrna — Manilla — J 1140 Surat 41 61 / 3310 / 34325 70 ' Madras 4l 51 Bengal 27590 bales 7537 793186 There has been a good demand ti are upwards of 5000 bales at Ad t prices —of which 200 Bengal, 100 S exportation. :o-day from tl to id is , ft,. a( inrat, and 50i cDAY EVI le trade ; [ranee on America] the sales Friday's II are for LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, AUGUST 3. The imports of Grain, Flour and Oatmeal for the past week are alike small, the arrivals from abroad comprising not more than 4000 quarters of Wheat, 900 quarters of 0 tts. and 103 barrels of Flour. The whole of the Wheat and Flour are, for the present, placed under bond. The heavy rains and boisterous winds we ex perienced. between this day se'nnight and Wednesday evening, caused much activity in the Wheat trade : on the last named day business occurred to a large amount at an advance of 3tl to 4d per bushel on our previous quotations. The weather has since been fine, with winch we have, as usual, to report less disposition to pur chase. Holders of free wheat, however, have, generally, been firm at the above Improvement, whilst parcels of bonded have been changing handW at a.ity e, has been paid for Odessa sots, gs 9d to los per 701bs. for Danzic: this descripti,.....‘r Wheat free, has brought us 6d to Its gd, Baltic red Ins gd to 1 is, Marianopoli ps gd to lOs 3d, Odessa soft gs to 95 6d, hard is worth Ss toss 4d per 701 b. Flour is 2s per sack and as much per barrel dearer, 41s to 42s per barrel having been paid for United States sweet, and 56s to 58s per sack for the best marks of home manu facture. Oats have met a better demand at Is per bushel advance. Oatmeal, too, is 1 s per load higher ; 35s 6d to 37s per 2401bg. the current rates for Irish. The stocks of these articles are extremely light. Barley continues in request for grinding purposes at as 6d to 5s per 601135. Beans and Pease as last noted. LIVERPOOL PR: (Quotations duty paid. excel ASHES Montreal, Pot 23 0 (ii)24 0 Peail, new 3O 0 U. States, Pot none. Pearl none. CES CURRENT. )t when mentioned in bond.) MADDER, 111 , cwt. S. d. s. d. Dutch, crop 54 0 —63 Ombro -10 0 —52 0 Garnene 3O 0 —36 0 Mull 'lo 0 —27 0 French, S.F. 42 0 —44 0 S.F.F 40 0 —5O 0 BARK, Quercit. .. 14 0 17 0 Oak, Is , ton aE5 5 615 German 4 2 6 5 0 13 aIIUSTONN, if, ton Sicily, &c lO 15 11 5 Tuscany ll 0 11 10 CASSIA LIGNEA, S. d. S. 6. 14 cwt. in bond 56 0 60 0 CLOVER-SEED, cwt. American, red.. Done Dutch French & Germ. 1 70 0-80 Oj COCOA, cwt. Trinidad 45 0 48 0 Grenada .... 44 0— 46 0 Brazil 34 0 36 0 COFFEE, To cwt in bond. Jama. triage ordinary good& fine 0rd.105 0-112 0 ... 26 0 - 26 5 middling ll4 0-120 0 23 0 —24 0 good mid. 124 0-135 0 Cod 2B 0 —2g 0 fine mid. &c. .. 138 0.. 158 0 LINSEED, `p cwt 26 0 —26 6 Rape, pale do. Dutch, triage.. 55 9_ 94 ordinary .... Turpen. Tfi , cwt 55 0 —56 0 good &fine ord. 96 0-102 0 Riot, 10 , cwt middling lO5 0-108 0 Carolina, dress. 38 0 —4O 0 good mid. } 110 0-114 0 in bond 26 0 —26 6 tine mid., &c. Bengal, ord. do.. 10 o —l4 0 Mocha Ceylon Java Havana Jamaica, good &fine ord. 46 0— 52 0 12 to 16 0. p... 4 8 5 2 St. Domingo 45 0— 48 0 stronger 5 4 6 2 Brazil 42 0— 50 0 choice marks.. 6 4 Laguira 47 0— 55 0 SAFFLOWER, V CWt. Dvewoons, p ton .4'. s. X. s. Bengal, Logwood, Jam... 7 10— 8 0 , good & o—6 10 Hon. & Dom. 7 10— 8 0 ord. & mid .. 1 10 4 10 Campeachy .. 9 5 10 0 Bombay Fustic, Span 11 0— 12 10 SALTPETRE, :Ip , cwt. S. d. S. 11 Tampico 11 0— 11 10 East India 21 0 - 2 -29 0 Brazil Cuba l3 0— 14 0 SHELL LAC, I). cwt. in bond. NICARAGUA WOOD. orange 75 0 —llO 0 Rio de la Hache liver and black 5O 0 —7O 0 solid rough 5 0— 6 0 Neutria, s doz .. 10 0 —l7 6 small 6 0— 7 0 Chinchilli, do. .. 20 0 —25 0 Lima, solid ll 0— 17 0 Seal, each Barwood, Ango. 8 0— 9 0 SnumAc, 14. cwt. Gaboon 5 10— 7 0 I Sicily 10 6 —l3 0 Camwood l9 0— 23 0 Malaga 11 0 —ll 6 E.S.F 52 u —56 E.S.F.F.Ss 0 —6O 0 Spanish 27 0 —3O 0 MOLASSES, V cut. Trinidad, &c 31 0 —32 6 Demerara, &c 33 0 —34 0 Bar & Antigua.. 34 0 —35 0 MUNJEET, V cwt 12 0 —l3 0 OIL, Olive, , p 252 galls. Gallipoli 7i.52 0 —53 0 Trieste 47 0 —4B 0 Sicily 48 0 --49 0 Malaga 47 0 —4B 0 Portugal, &c 45 0 —47 0 Levarli; 45 u —47 0 Palm, p lon 39 0 —39 10 Fish, p 252 galls. Seal, pale , brown. Red San. Wood.. 8 0— g 0 Trieste 9 9 6 FLAX, s ton. I Verona 9 0— 9 6 Riga. P.T.R. 47 0— 49 0 Tyrolese P'burg, 9 head .. 42 0— 43 0 Suomi, v cwt. Archangel Dutch & Flem. p cwt. dry brown .... 64 0 —66 o Turkey, blue mixed 60 0— 68 0 tine &v. fine .. 68 0 —7O 0 East India 7O 0— 73 0 Mauritius, GINGER, V cut. dabs and moist 59 0 —6l 0 Barbadoes 45 0— 50 0 brown 6l 0 —63 0 Jamaica BO 0-120 0 yellow 64 0 —65 0 E. India, in bond 18 0— 22 0 fine yellow 65 6 —67 6 Gum, CiVi. East India, Bengal Arabic, Turkey.. 70 0-140 0 ord. white 65 0 —66 o East India. 21 0— 53 0 good and fine 67 0 —69 0 Barbary 45 0— 52 0 extra fine 69 6 —7O 0 Senegal 6O 0— 64 0 Manila, in bond 22 0 —25 0 EMP, 10 ton X R. s. Havana, do. P'burg, clean 38 0— j brown outshot.. 35 0— 36 0 1 yellow Riga, Rhine .. 40 0— white ord. outshot .38 0— good & fine Archangel 37 0— Brazil, in bond. Manila 2B 0— 29 0 brown lB 0 —23 • 0 Bombay 22 0— 24 0 yellow 22 0 —24 0 Jute ll 0— II 10 white ord. .... 2-4 6 —26 0 Flings, Ox and Cow, pib I good and fine.. 27 0 --;-31 0 B. Ayres and Monte Video, dry. I TALLow, v cwt. inferior & mid. 0 7 0 8 I P'burgh, Y.C. good & prime 0 8/-- 0 91 , Odessa Do. salted .... 0 4 0 41 . Archangel N. Amer. salted 0 4 0 44 Buenos Ayres Brazil dry salted 0 5 0 .74' Stockholm .... Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 6 0 7 Carolina Odessa, &c. dry 0 6-- 0 7 Virginia W. India, dry.. 0 51. 0 7 TARTAR, 10. cwt salted.. 0 5 o 51 , Cream of Tartar.. 67 0 —7O 0 East India .... 0 71-- 0 111 brown and yel... 50 0 0 Kips, B.A. dry. 0 71— 0 81 TEA, v lb. in bond. Horse, d. each g 0 —l2 0 Bohea, Canton.. HORSE HAIR, V tb. Fokein Short mixed none. do. Ito. do. .53 0 -53 6 .52 6 -53 0 .50 0 - - .46 0 -ag 6 15 0 - 15 0 - .14 6 .16 a —; 1S 3 'l5 -15 0 16 6 long tails.... combed .... 0 0 - 0 10 . 1 S— 2 0 I Twankay, com... 1 2i— 1 :3# . 2 0— 2 g mid. to good 1 4 1 6 ... 1141)10°,1o , lb. in bond. - - 1 Pekoe, Orange 1 6 :i 0 Bengal. I Campoi, pur. & violet .. 80—9 0 1 com. to good none blue & violet .. 8 0— 9 0 Hyson Skin 1 2 1 3 blue violet, g. & fine 7 9 8 0 Souchong, corn... 1 3 1 5 ord. & mid. 7 0— 7 3 ' good to fine.. 1 7 3 0 violet & cop. 6 o. ___ 7 . I Pekoe, flowery .. 2 6 3 6 mixed .. I 'I Hyson, corn 1 6 2 0 cop. g. & fine. 6 6 7 3 I fine 2 6 3 6 ord. & mid. 5 6 6 3 Young Hyson con. quality .. 5 0— 6 9 Imperial Oude 4 0— 6 6 Gunpowder, Madras 4 0— 7 0. good and fine .. 3 2 4 6 Guatimala, v lb TOBACCO, 19 , lb. in bond. Floras Sobres 5 6 6 9 , Stemmed.. 0 10 1 1 __ _ ~ Cortes - 121 Caraccas, FloraS 7 0— 7 6 Maryland Sobres 6 0— 6 9 TURMERIC, 4:. cwt. in bond. • Cortes LAC DYE, 44' lb. TURPENTINE, IN Mt. D.T. and prime. 2 0— 4 0 ' American mid. to good.. 0 9 1 9 VALONIA, V. ton. .e. S• .4 . 2 s. ord. & inferior 0 6 0 g Smyrna, picked l7 0 —23 0 MADDER ROOTS, V cwt. Morea l4 0 —l7 0 *Smyrna Galipoli & Syria e. 49 0— 42 0 African ' 6 5 7 0 French 46 0— 47 0 1 East India Naples 34 0— 30 0 I American 7 0 7 19 LONDON GAZETTE.---FAIDAY, AO' 2' colP PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. , „ c oral h o. W. Blundell, R. Falk, and J. A. Griffin, LiverP2°_,"Aestel,,l,it. mission merchants—l. Nash and J. Beethoill , o `" 7 h basic ois broker—C. Smith and J. Wade, Rochdale, coac - u faci terworth and R. Butterworth, Rochdale, woollen n lr., oior , soo R. Hampson, senior, E. Joynson, It. flampso, Hampson, Manchester, cotton-dealers. a sta o INSOLVENT. Alde Aug. I.—John Treacher Bowden, Addle-street, London, woollen warehouseman. - BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED- .ifactor:A, Charles Batten, Wallingford, Berkshire, paper-,,,e. Thomas Whitby, cpper Thames-street, London, L i t Si lt BANKRUPTS. John Webster, Liverpool, tailor, to surrender Aug' eleven, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Selicitors, son, Liverpool; and Messrs. Vincent and Sherwood, •' at tit don. John Drede, Liverpool, hotel-keeer, August 1 9 , Se ?! . 1. 6 0 ann . at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. p Solicitors, I,l,7aape- Swift, Liverpool; and Messrs. Adlington, Cir e g °ll ' oe t Follett, London. Thomas Johnson, Liverpool, druggist, Aug. 17, Sept Mr c' at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, 0. ple Inn, London; and Mr. Hodgson, Liverpool. William Oliver Bright, Chancery lane, London , t u - are, Michael Reilly, Bloomsbury-place, BloomsburY-s, wJohnm l3 erchant. a • holst er°. entlett, East Peckham, grocer. L o ncloo, Desire Dealer, Berners-street, Oxford-street , George Rice, inn. and Luke Smalley, Wigan, giti c :"„ gatico - Joseph Heaword, sen. and Richard George llceti cotton-spinners. William Dawson, Salford, brewer. Williarn Roebuck, Leeds, stuti-merchant. . 01 Richard Hargrave, Leeds, paper-stainer. hire r etaa Thomas Cowdal, jim. New Mills, AlontgoinerYs— beer. DIVIDENDS. ~,•i„e•e' C '~o Se IP pt. 4.—M Hatton and J. C. Hatton, Liverpoo.,; w , —Aug. 23, J. Milner and V. Chaplin, Ironmonger- merchants—Aug. 24, J. Smith, Little Warner-streettle,nold London, funeral carriage -master—Sept. 11 merch ult—Aag. Keeler, CAn.er.,ury, deal r 11 , g•sf 26, G. C. Poole, Lyme Regis, Dormetshire, grocer—SeP"o,-Mb; sen. M. Seager, and R. Major, Poole, rope-manuf acture W. Down, jun. Portsea, Hampshire, woollen.draper-iii; Banks, Keswick, valentia-manufacturer—Aug• 29, 1 1., amptou, bookseller—Aug. 24, R. Pritchard, TupsleY, brickmaker. W . Scott, rco';int.i CERTIFICATES 0 5 °I c " To be granted unless cause be shown to the c ony Aug. 23. . o ralt e qi N. Litherland, Liverpool, merchant —G. Tun stall,Vb merchant—J. Braim, jun. New Malton, Yor kshire, • . tu t i;el o Caddick and A. M. Caddick, Little Chelsea, boa rdinPu SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIO N. David Thom, Leith, merchant. e(l4 ' AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR' ,Diluted The average price of Brown or Muscovado"Sug,ar,r,ol,,,l,"? the returns made in the week ending the 26th day °t ,;tOO4. 40s id per hundred weight, exclusive ol the duties Ilrir • or payable thereon on the importation thereof into (Jr 10 1 " MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR (• LIVER Y AUG. 5. Nathan Litherland, (special) . . . 6. John Richardson Gorst, (2nd) . . . Clarendo!larv's 7. Charles Graham, (special) . . . . Holden & `,. 0 00 7. Golborne and Dobbs, (Ist) •. . Clarend?n - Otto,S. John Clarke, (div.) Otto, S. Samuel Cearns, (div) 9. Marks and Barnett, (Ist) daf PRICES OF SHARES, AUG. . 5 * 1•11 3 .,.0. L a st Prices. fri RAILWAYS, & c. Per Sha re ' Birmingham and Gloucester 3O paid 2S 15 • '• Ditto and Derby 13 paid 42 0 0- : . Birkenhead and Chester Bolton and Leigh Bristol and Exeter Chester and Crewe 'lO 19 10 °•' '. 7 i Dublin and Drogheda E:istern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow 15 .... S° , ..• Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 3 paid 0 0 „-* .• Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 11 paid 9100 • ' 1 Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar }lO paid 0 0 ° "•• 100 ° nock, and Ayr Grand Junction - '••• Ditto half shares .. Great Western 63 ' - 6 •••• Ditto new sharss 2 / Hull and Selby ~ .• Lancaster. and Praton 3O paid 0 o •." Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares 10 Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 9O .... 164 " 0 ..• Ditto new shares Ditto new quarter shares Ditto an .t Southampton 5O .... 4 4 " 6 ..° Ditto & Brighton ".. Leeds and Manchester do .... 69 0 0 0 ..•' . Leicester and Swannington 5O .... 71 10, , 0.• •• 31 1 ' Ditto, (new) Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham ls .... 1 1 ,; 0 .••• Ditto and Ditto Extension Midland Counties .... 53 1 10 " . .... ~:„.. Newcastle and Carlisle lOO 9 2 ° ..• Sq.? Ditto quarter shares North Midland .... 7 1 0 0 .... South Eastern and Dover North Union o' . 0 St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap lOO paid - 0.• •' fit, York and North Midland 3O paid 3 5 0 e/ BANKS. • 10 ° •' .. Royal Bank of Liverpool 500 ... • 7 37 " o' . Bank of Liverpool &ls 11)8 paid 23 , 6 ..,.' 6 •••' - Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 19 ' 0 S .• • • 9 - Liverpool Union lO .... 14 10 ••• • - Northern and Central - Albion' - North and South Wales lO ..-.. 9 6 .••• - of Manchester lO .... 12 1, ',.' 2 , 6 .••• - M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 .... 12 6 .••• - South Lancashire Liverpool Banking Company ... • Borough Bank lO 1 6 10 ,' • 15 ° ' Commercial Bank of England 5.. 4 .. - ti • • '' East of England lO . 0 .7 t : • i. " - t Phcenix Bank Wilts and Dorset 7 los. 7 2 .., GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. „ 0 Exchange Buildings 4;100 paid 1413. L'pool and Harrington Water 1 0 0 ' ' 350 .... 457 Works Bootle Ditto Stock.... 32, '„ 0. • " L'pool Coal Gas Company Stock.... :47 0 ,", 0 . " • ' L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. .4'loo .... 197 Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. .. . Liverpool Marine Assurance }25 paid 410 0 Company I' 7 A OePnill &cruz.o.ll4-C C0111p..V.... 10 .. - 2 ... Liverpool Fire and Life 2 105. i . ~, V - DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES,& c • 6 .••• Andetton Carrying Company is .... 9 7 0 •"' Woodside Ferry Egremont Ferry l2 10s. Rock Ferry Monks Ferry Steam Tug Company Harrington Docks lOO .... 0 , o•• ' ' Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) .... 1 0 1 d , 1 , 5 Ci .... ;,,... (Poloncean) 2 .... 1 iimmuremonagstscromeesermasnasco.... "- TIDE TABLE. Days. Mmn. Era. : Height. H. M. H. M. ; F. 1. 40 6: Tuesday 6 828 9 3 ;12 4 Trans ni 'e v. A O' Wednes. 7 9E5 10 3 12 6 Name °• tat ioo—joir Thursday 8 10 29 10 3 13 7 Saturn s o ' jl 3 fo r Friday 9 11 14 10 54 14 10 New )I ,. e nce• t f Saturda3 111 11 53. 11 31 I la 10 St. I . 3 ''''day a" ,/ Sunday 11 012 0 0 16 11 I Ith SO" Monday 12 048 031 17 2 09. TELEGRAPH OFFICE Ai l7sl ' j, dai• od' Wind at Holyhead S .W. light breeze during t. ie r o. 1 , 1 '" Oft' ' Holyhead, inward bound, at 430 a.m. I ' lo ' W 4 B.Bk. from Lima-1609. Portsmouth, A. fror n g ivs , ; o o:j Hesperus, B.Bk. at 5 a.m. from Jamaica. , 10 06 ',.;0 511 ilro. Off Holyhead, outward bound, at 8 30 a.rn. , b 1 ,4 0 1v: Off Point Lynas, inward hound, at 1 0 a• irn , th rn. Daniel Grant, at 12 at noon, and Hesperus, at r so. Off Great Ormshead, inward bound, at 5 ai c l n. 00 10 B.Bk. from Monte Video, and 054, Carlton, 13-P". BIRTHS. bo r. 5 .10 1 On the 31st ult. Mrs. ROBERT MASON, 0. clOg Same day, the lady of JAMES ALISON , nzar La ncaster, of a daughter. Of MARRIED. " 0.1 0 ,0„et .re,_ , "' CP, 8+• Right On the 30th ult. at St. George's, Ilanover-stiodil,r, • Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Carlisle, ALO,,'" • ,„ to Pa•rd 4, PERRY, Esq. eldest son of the Bishop of Car•LAgit , - n o daughter of the late Right Rev. REGINALD lag , +Per of Calcutta. „ T v, ILY g t "( is d ..,t i Same day, at Watford, Herts, Viscount -- W ider- n 4 r vi son of the Earl of Kilmorey, to ANN AMELIA.. L ., e 0 ,C" c e" , ,,,' le' the late Gen. the Hon. Sir CHARLES COLVILL''''„' sfte r ,„ ° ,l, fr . , Same day, at the Catholic Chapel, Great Crns" , 'Dian t `' fon of twenty years, Mr. PETER LOVELADY, ince , ,• ' )o *. 0 4 to Miss JANE DICKENSON, Lydiate. - the Re let' el' On the Ist instant, at St. Philip's Church, b) ;r it il_e a ,„ ~,j stead, Mr. ALEXANDER MURRAY, wine and T h - e stin'ou'ed!;'o hall-street, to Miss SPARROW, late of IVlalpas4,..-,,-. T. S• ro olve , Same day, at St. Philip's Church, by the :`,..,,' o dot'er, Mr. CHARLES G. THOMPSON, plumber , 0 „71/0 , "` son of Mr. J. Thompson, Wavertree, t°,. to daughter daughter of Mr. THOMAS LOVELADY, 0, '"-- ---------- 6/ 4 0 DIED. i 47 , a r a ge( t o- 2$ On his homeward passage trout Ilonibiy. „, eh 0144 c jW , , DANIEL CAMPBELL, of the ship Lancaster, " -u pi t • ,l ° . 4 , p-e :• 1 ' respected. . w ho• 1 ,, a- 1 0 ,,i Within a fortnight, in Rainford, three persowli c ll,4 l, , 1 ,, , amounted to 234 years, namely, JAMES „ ,: d ri srsi o .s 0: 1 ; 0 1: 0 1 1 : 1 :,, c0 :0 P ; 1 4 : , THOMAS SMITH, aged go ; and tie Ree• •'; ',,," g ratilos o>- ,;p l Thomas Smith has lett six children, fort Y-11 1 09 , ITC. I' / fifty-four great-grandchildren, making a t• 01 • 3 ' - gll. - tile 4, On the 2:01 June, at Djoun, Syria, Lady HOPE. She was the daughter * of the late ali ~,, gar Earl Stanhope. Having been born on tlic l' i gf , d f. ladyship was, consequently, in her filth year. t s on °' 40' On the 243di June, at Mobile, RICHARD) el"' t ,ll , f iet ) 1, 4 1'D. 6 THOMAS JONES, banker, Osivestry. ~gl. o wl, ,1 0 on the 15th ult. suddenly, aged 18, NI , " jun' 1 0 ;, He was in the employ of Mr. Thomas Crt)stoll2 de g 0 11 was accidentally killed by a fall from the uPP'7 I , O O. c o, • hold of the ship Trenton, lying in the Mderlo! Er g. I'M ~,,lif t Y On the 26th ult. aged 67, W. BROMILOW', ve o f. 3 10 'Of• St. Helen's. , her of 40' Same day, at Hinckley, Leicestershire, in wi ther y i l• ESTLIN, wife of Mr. Nathaniel Estill), and i , AO IS Estlin, grocer and chandler, Vauxhall -road• o f JO t.o, On the 26th ult. MARGARET, danO ter . 0 1 d I'" _ g t; GARET HUGHES, of Morfa Crwybr, WI , ":"e„h; , 4 71. I,ll° "Y rhosyn viw dive.' L.NeY•v° WI, tii,"-leslef:k ir '1(1 ei gwite ~ 0,44 Ond, er et g,weii, int_.,,oo. , ~,, „ow On the 30th ult. suddenly, at the Manor I ". st i•Vli. on" i, - ,1 1 General Sir D. LATIMER TINLING Wll)" cse v iv e : tls l : B o 9 :: : : : ;, ( : was nearly thirty ycars a general officer , a 44. e t. almost every part of the world, and was in nit, te s ur distinguished services On the 31st l ilt Chester, Mr. TD° :NIA lace '.A a .in - 0 4 annuated ()Aker of EXcbe, formeily Honest in disposition, peaceful in temper , tae oLV' t il.o 7 o' f al' i.. - mented. ooL o l'' . A P. 01" On the Ist instant, at Rose -cottage , 66, ROBERT LEYpON, Esq. of Skipton, , _, 0 0 11 ,, 1 0 , . s.' was very sudden, his illness being scareelY 01, 11. i i, , , . , .. . Same day, at the houSe of her t!augbteri',,ietor ~• ' .„• mon-street, aged 71, Mrs. SLADE, late of C 0 ,!,, : g eti I 'i ' ..or. . j Same day, at her son's house, at Childwan „et, 0 • .4 ,, relict of the late Mr. James Lea, of this tnna,,lrer' ,eoii• -1• 4" 1 0 Someday, aged ‘ , 3, Mr. JOHN uRol)11'. ' , Er‘,,,a, 013flaLen:::;e.uti, .. ,:: 1 IJ,I. .I.l`. street. op IiAD• ~,i„V• On the 2nd instant, at Bath. RICEJA.. , 1. 0,1:ki ''- Yesterday, ELIZABETH, the wife of = ..---- Esq. Seacombe ... - - LIVERPOOL i i , I 10 9 ' ~ Sl4 l TUESDAY, AUGU.Stab (oft: PRINTED AND PIIIH.I,—, y .1,- 4 EVERY TUESDAY AN I) FRILL' at, f. BY ,ot 11,eg*AAt, ft'a%.4 JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of SS. :.% 1 „°-,; 0 ,11-s t• i,v 0 ,," LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great ul• t o', ' . c oqvol'' At No. 4, NORTH Cit'E;CHNT, CAST.I.O-o‘. 00 . ".0)1.01 Orders and Advertisements 're received bY Mileacoliircli,,(l.l7; i‘e Co., Warwick-square; Bariier, fleet-strccaro., ?_,,,,, if s ~,,,,_ ynell, Chancerv-lane ; Lawson anti 'MOO 141reefft; , Joseph Thomas, 1; Finch-lane, Gorilla ; :sil'cort, 6F,,:,,,,t,rjt0ici1,, Lombard-street ; Mitchell 8, Red cada°:,..c, ' (4er Clarke and Lewis, 4, Cr'own-coort, I 1 i d:,,,,,..1:!:',.,pter con/ Garraway's ; at the London Coinmercig.! I.:1;in; GlicAli,,kito lane ; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, CoJaiiii, ;Geri, fri-covie, house, Paternoster-row; North so d , S fs ° Vi ii.llo,,,hirce;o4"„ house, Threadneedle-street ; mid 2‘ics'..-Icfes6r'd VE, ~,,. ,sli' Maitre, and Co., Sipe-lane, Loud ; ji tit Ag a" ler , ' r 1 6 0 i Co., at their New: paper and Advertiscra,_. Ivlier,ijf..g,oo Quay, Dublin; Mr. WPM-in, GlitsgoW ; :11.-.eet, Tin' ..I:O r if il street, and Mr. C. H. Lewi, :'.klarket•-'.„scliert .0, ~, Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. Booth, ii.,00,... ojoye, C,,pii Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston; an • Or / j fi ter' street, Birmingham. •' -..--- ti pu 3er • . Of 'Perms of Subscription for this L. ) . 36. , 41 one year, 4'2 6s. ; ball-year__. o ' oe ye ar, ns. 6d.—lf paid in advance, alf-year, fl is ; qu arter, 1 os u"s 4, The °tic; %ton J. 13 -ge4l -s register 8 ,--Por erms er Oath Cast] &tr ail pßou .L The B r i 4 . Of 201 tv Li e • 4‘hP r°4,l to lease GI jal pj l ° Cabin, °wer Saloon nth pn°rward Cab; p r . - rward . O , Ar poises°t N, Uf Otr,,f• 14 , 'i ltrt , clan re ga 6 erh. e nchareh patly , s ) o3ildi gs u 'et, 2, Thfildiu t ' -.I j c of . e 4 ' 4 04 ii,'',K in the ? 4 : 4 N Ba nle Di l e - s e e ti abi n , 20 . itzers a r r e i z . tt th It ile P roprie ci t tu "c, tw ess., B Proprietor ;,, s-Por further 1 -ikitil - NiAR; ARCM] klihir:' , ; ---. t. p a n Urelet Zk rs , 191 id For D • •; 1\ , TtiL C. r L - 1 41 )ve fi An, Nly,takik,,trlo(l))calli Tec Snrs bAy ? N , Eti R. I) A ,T) A. „ N L81:1 11, u n: , Al kfl,DAy, A'` ) ties ; 11 E W Ilt tell s s ov 4 : r or kes KEr Ilo.iesty's 11 d \ ,..t riNp ! ncv t bNt AY, sbay, Dux 44 tt Cc 2 3dA h LP AS1 "glist, r Fart s fro m Ljr ert 'if ? HA Prj k ) rward e d S k 'ter,, e lPle o f EXpo; l,piyaf ?aYenent N 4t4 Pl Ilt erest 45 4 11 h e 8 P°f (?f their rtAlll/41,1%di jj" ) l e,,, g eaetti, ° L . 4(I I Wt t t tli e tt 'la4 firs 110r ib e a l‘ til Itr ect. doeN HIP kriait i ire a.sso tq v g des F P (":I;TqViI IV; ki i O3 a , i lit on s i rta, Silv er p ealed, (t ev .er rtff e ",., Fr crY gira,!e, c o j a ii t e t e Z s o t il l ‘ 1 . 3(4 S' i ctn e °ll o l.denei 1 44 0 the ( f_X io , Its t h e h Y u G szells, u l ti m ettle m , rte us %.Py o f lialt ktkL A kc t , th eov, - •'‘ th e the of ,4 r w'44,:411 actdd~tiot n asal l nc airr eas ''g t t IS th W 1 t1 4 ( . ,1 1 ,. kt Dent °f and the h th 'RE: 1 )1 f V 441 ea I.ol ' l Nite 0 1), er : 1 %s itObt l et>to e d I 'll ta 9 t' b at 't's • w 11 .1 1% hP °° Pt - t t i , t 4ri fth - at of l Yfr a 41erit 'top grant ar i 'tl, l4 are Qi ive itte 4ll l ( ''' kktklet t . 4r / pr a I t ,„ es( att • " L th, ylpiltpsgh, WI. 'Py t , th kt 'A. A,Bl( . k i t'4, ./ • e ' i ch 4,, ott e d in _ c l' h A ' 110 It; tl k e a 4l4 'eat eOO NPg I O Ak,Al` N 01 th,thq th, C t. h - lr ,),' () f f ' h. dt o "lit nded erode tarp`eati s , el va, alo l ' ° we r ; °r tl tadi a '„, A t .fh•rg! %,,,, nl Pclisf,` tj t 3 / 4 11 •eir coursen, 14 4 1 , clit l 4 'ti, c ket.t re ,. / •0 ec . Ruis\' 01 1 _ e b re _ e( k o o o*-11f h * 4p eti 44 A , e \ it W tl i t ED B C.t, 'irt a ° V A e v il ! 44, 1 Ivlr lio • fi i/' t o N. in ,7 .6 I. I ' l '4 int . „ ij i .; Ib tOatl " ko tb , It, v ie I . \ t 4 'tre at I N 'l' e t. a t ectl '11" II•1 w • 4, h„ Ith blita'q Cat . , (744 an d quid ot ea ri 14 o te ti de ea 11 P k .I q. the 'tlud Th ekv• and k e 'ttlt • k t ; Nt,h. hi th, le v h i "t Peb t tr 'er e r e Ncth' thane; he ftr. Dtir t , S 4 41 ,ted ar Ar th' Mo 000 ti ey calls• v4RIt efi 7 141 0 Pn lic 4t tand , r e ,74 oot, a ,„,11k;„,,o •nt n , Whin k t th k 4i Pe r f e "t f °llo e llace, l t C r4 l)l l . rt fto " l''l4e t° A ll Pi le i ; Ntt, t at(! e 8 t 'tyl a etti i he 4 ' a ric r • ; t o '''te 4 t(;e l'e ttl i t l A l ' l. )stAtt, d .4 44,, • )q" i v . : et_ /) '"t COMp AN ACHII s\ z. p U NIC( Nle; n'AGL] 1,4,71 to :9ted, or l A),: 111) 06 4 : 1 regular zs. , e,. 4 , and Gi tleuirigti at ,RA NrB. a Ys, (w ti Il k erY \ Prc h'' , the * *t 'bikY h t fr. *rk tE° N t w , th e E t‘4Aicoßx c elo ek at ,Nt °° f/Z4 Ob e , l (,)ek in ;Is?"