The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-06-25 00:00:00

ABottrp. THE ORPHAN'S PRAYER. (For the Liverpool Standard.) Creator ! Saviour ! Lord of all! 0 ! hear me whilst on Thee I call, Nor turn Thy face from me ; But hearken to my humble pray'r— Assuage my grief —remove my care— Silence the murmurings of despair— And fis my eye on Thee I ask not wealth—l wish not fame, To blason forth my humble name, And wreath my lowly brow ! The orphan's tear Thou (lost descry— Thy kindness hears his gentl'st sigh-- Thy mercy list's his feebl'st cry ; See, then, the orphan now ! Alas ! my father breathes no more ! His tongue now still—his troubles o'er— He sleeps beneath:the sod ! I cannot now his lessons hear ' • Yet, wherein have I cause to fear? I find,if not my father, here— I find—my father's God ! My mother ! Ah ! how sweet that voice ! How was I wont, once, to rejoice, Whene'er I heard her call ! But gone, Alas ! No longer nigh— Pleasure, no words of hers supply— Reproof, she gives not with her eye— Her Saviour is my all! Jehovah ! bid my sorrows end ! My parents gone, be Thou my friend — Watch with a tender eye ; This darkness from my spirit chace— " Lift up on me " Thine Heavenly face — O ! guide me by the light of grace— And raise me up on high ! Liverpool, June 22, 1839. J. M. L. A STORM AND A CALM. (For the Liverpool Standard.) The day is low'ring, stilly black Sleeps the grim wave, while heaven's rack, Dispers'd and wild, 'mid earth and sky, Hangs like a shattered canopy ! There's not a cloud in that blue plain, But tells of storms to come, or past : Here, flying loosely, as the mane Of a young war-horse in the blast ; There, rolled in masses dark and swelling, As proud to be the thunder's dwelling. While some, already burst and riven, Seem melting down the verge of heaven ; As though the infant storm had rent The mighty womb that gave him birth; And, habing swept the firmament, Was now in fierce career for earth. How calm, how beautiful comes on The stilly hour, when storms are gone ! When warring winds are died away, And clouds. beneath the glancing ray, Melt off, and leave the land and sea Sleeping in bright tranquillity : Fresh as if day again were born, Again upon the lap of morn! When the light blossoms, rudely torn, And scatter'd at the whirlwind's will, Filling it all with precious balm, In gratitude for this sweet calm, And every drop the thunder showers Have left upon the grass and flowers Sparkles, as 'twere that light'ning gem, Whose liquid flame is born of them. TRUTH. (For Me Liverpool Standard.) Immortal Truth, from God to sorrow giv'n, Pearl of life's sea, and gem that drop't from heay'n ; Weigh'd in the balance of eternity, A universe is breath compared with thee ; Touched by thy wand, the desert will assume The lines of Eden, bright'ning into bloom ; Fear and despair before thy presence fly, And death is swallowed in thy victory ; Wisdom in thee the friend of men will view ; Thy foes are all the foes of virtue too : Thou art the transcript of the Eternal mind, And finding thee, 'tis God himself we find. WILL BLOUNT'S ACCOUNT OF THE CHINESE. My soliloquy was interrupted by my servant announcing that a sailor wanted the captain, who not being within, he wished to see me. " Who is he?" said I. " Faith, that 's more nor I can tell, ma'am ; but he 's mighty uncivil, who ever he is." " Ask his name." " Sure I did." " Well?" " What 's that to you ?" said he. " Shew him up." " 'Deed an' that 's more nor he deserves. The misthress desires you to walk up, sir." " Don't sir me, woman," said a rough voice ; " keep that for your master." "So I will, for it s not lost upon him," quickly answered the girl, who was troubled with what Mathews calls a little of the last-word-ishness. " I ax pardon, ma'am," said an old sailor, entering the room, dressed in a shining new suit, with two gross of buttons on his jacket, a yard and a half of rib bon in each shoe-tie of his long-quartered shoes, and twirl ing a shining leather hat on his thumbs ; " I just called to at arter you and the captain." " What ! is it Will Blount ? Why, where in the name of Neptune have you been these three years ?" "In Cheney, ma'am." " China! that is a long voyage. lam glad to see you alive and well, for we thought you were either dead or drowned." "No such luck, thank God," replied he, " although I 'ye been very near both : but I ne'er forgets the captain's kindness to me vhen I had the jungle fever in Calcutta, vhen I sailed vith him in the True Briton, the second ship as sailed from Li verpool in the Hingee trade." "It is grateful of you, Blount, not to forget these things ; and as -it will gratify the captain to know that you are alive and well, sit down till he comes ; I expect him in every moment, and I am sure he will be glad to see you."—" Help yourself, Blount," said I, placing the materials before him, " to a little of the mountain dew, and then tell me what sort of a voyage you had." Will seated himself, and began :—" Veil, I'll tell you 'vhat a 'tis, ma'am ; vith a vest vind I never had worse veatber in going down channel. 0, it vas wery bad nether. It blew a gale in old BL,cay's bay as usual ; but, vhen ye veathered the Cape, all vent on smack smooth enough, and ye bad a wery good woyage arter, all the vay to Maceo. .Coming home ve vere becalmed in the Hingine Ocean ; and before ve made the Land's End, fell short o' provisions. Stopping a man's grog aboard is bad enough, but vhen it comes to stopping o' wittals, it 's wery hard. Vell," says he, taking his glass, holding it up, looking at it, and then at me, " here 's the captain's good health, and God bless him ! and here 's towards your wery good health, ma'am.—That's wery good vhisky," said he, with a " hough." Not being aware of its strength, he drew the sleeve of his shining jacket across his lips, and regained his breath. " And now tell me how you like the Chinese ?" " Don't like 'em at all—never knowed one of 'em as vas good for anything yet. They are all a set of chop-sticking, tea-drinking, thieving rascals." " Indeed ! I understood they were a quiet, honest, sober people." " They be whipped !" said he, remembering where he was. " They be's a harrogant, himpudant race to call us barbarians ! and, 'slestials as they call themselves, I s'pose they vas kicked out of the sun and moon for robbery ; an' I'll not fail to tell their lunacies so, if ever I comes vithin hail of the souchong scaramouches agOin." Something had vexed poor Will, it was evident from this abuse ; and, as he was filling up tumbler the second, I thought I should hear the truth bye-and-bye. " Well, but you have not told me what sort of looking people they ale ?" " Looking ! why they can't look at all,—how should they ? They have eyes no bigger than button-holes, and don't know how to open them yet, like a parcel of blinking, blind pups, vith long tails like monkeys. They have neither the life of a flea, the soul of a spider, nor the spirit of a grasshopper; and as for the women ! Lord love you, ma'am ! they are as poor a set of tawdry, toddling townies as ever I seed in all my life. I vould not give my Bess of Battersea for the whole biling o' them, and she 's - no beauty. Put a smart-rigged Hinglish voman alongside 'em, and see how they'll strike. Niggers is niggers all the vorld over, and you know vhat to do vith them ; but these tea-making chaps, you don't know that they are. But I'll tell you, ma'am, how they carved me." Now we are coming to the grievance, thought I. " I hope they did not behave ill to you, Blount ?" " Hold on awhile, and I'll tell you ; and if you can windicate them, it 's more nor ever a voman in 'England you'd. Our captain vent ashore von day, wen ye was at Canton, and brings off vith him two of the Gong marchants, in petticoats and pigtails— a Mister Loo Chee, and a Mister Yang Fou, his aide-de camp, or walley-de-sham I suppose. Mister Loo Chee vos a visen-faced, venerable-looking old feller, the wery moral of a little old chap as used to he sitti ng cross -l egge d a -t op of my grandmother's tea-pot lid. His chief-mate, Mister Yang Fou,_ vos the himege of the noddin' mandarin in the tea-shop on Ludgate-hill. They came to hinspect the ship, and were pleased, as far as I could judge by their sneaking voices, like pea-hens, and yell they might, for they didn't go away empty-handed. As soon as they were gone, I missed a pair of silver sleeve-buttons, my mother gave me, and my 'Lacco box, the last gift of my vife, poor Bess. I little thought, vhen them ere chaps came aboard, I vos never to see them arter. I left them on the companion, and I never seed 'em no more. The ship's company were all honest men, every man jack of 'em, and knew no more of my traps than the man in the moon. ` Vell, then,' sic I to myself, I'll tell You what it is, that ere mandarin man as come out of the moon has got 'em ; and I'll tell his lunacyship so if ever I comes vithin hail of him again.' As luck could have it, the captain sent me ashore with a note to Mister Loo Chee, at the factory, vith orders to behave myself properly. Vell, I goes, and the wery first person as I seed vos the chief mate of the concern, Mister Yang Fou. ` So,' sic I, now I've done the captain's orders in delivering the note, I have a little business of my own vith you. So, Mr. Chopsticks, I'll thank you to deliver up them ere sleeve-buttons and 'bacco-box you stole out of the ship this morning.' He looked rather afeerd of me, and said something about Whong kein pow chow.' None of your chow chow,' sis I ; ' I not going to be choused out of my sleeve-buttons.' Hangaree bare,' sis he. I know what you mean,' says I ; ' but although I've been twice on the coast of Barbary, that doesn't follow that I'm a barbarians man. I have axed you civilly, and expect civility from you ; but if von calls me a hungry bear again, I'll just take you by that long tail of yours, and drag you all down the river from Canton to Ma ceo." Contong Maceo,' sis he, vith the woi-e of a peevit. ' Come, none of your nonsense, mocking me,' sis I•, hand out my sleeve-buttons.' 800-tong,' sis he. Yes, buttons, you booby.' He pointed to pen and ink, for me to write; but as I writes a queer fist of my own, as nobody else can read, I wasn't a-going to write and read to please this son of a slop-bowl. Howsomdever, he kept jabberawhanging there vithout minding vhat I said to him. The wessel vas to sail in the morning—so there vas no time to be lost : and as there vas no wisible sign of their forthcoming, and I vas getting werry ;vexed, I vas determined to bring young Hyson to his bearings. So,' sis I, for the third and last time, hand nut my 'bacco-box and sleeve-buttons, or, by the moon that made you, I'll have a reg'lar sarch for 'em. Vill you, Mr. Yang, if you please?' Pang Pekin fou,' said he. 0 ho,' Isis I ; call me a fool, does 'e? I'll let you see that ;so here goes.' Vith that I laid wiolent hands on his silk petti coat surtout, and gave him a reg'lar mauling ; but there vas ne'er a pocket of no sort about him. Vell,' sis Ito myself, ' exchange is no robbery, and one good turn desarves ano ther.' So I out knife, and vhips off a piece of his tail, vhich I brought home for you as a curosity, vith a Hindee hand kerchief for the captain." Having finished this oration, he untied the handkerchief, and produced about a foot and a half of coarse black human hair, platted and tied up after the Chinese fashion. " Here it is," holding it up, and shaking it out ; " he didn't miss it then, but I s'pose he 's found it out by this time. • There it is, ma'am, at your ear vice, to put among your gewgaws on the table there." "It is well you escaped, Blount,' said I ; " for if you had been caught, you would probably have had your ears cut off, and' certainly have undergone the b as ti na d o. " " I knows that, ma ' am " " But, Will," said I, looking as serious as I could, " don't you think this cutting off a lock of the Hong merchant's hair was a proof of your respect for the gentle man?" " Respect for him!" echoed Will; " wery like a vhale ! No • but the head and tail of it is, it i s a p roo f o f my respect for you, ma'am, for they vould sooner lose their grandfather than their pigtail; and as he made me remember him, I thought he should not forget Will Blount, for I vas determined to have the walue of my bit of property. You must allow it vas a wery wexatious and prowoking circum stance, ma'am ; and that 's the reason I wows wengeance against the Chinese."—Prose and Poetry, by Katherine Head. A LITTLE BIT OF SCANDAL. A widow lady and her daughter lived for the last two years at a village, about 20 leagues from Paris. The daughter was young and very pretty, fond of gaiety, but eternally repining that fate had cast her lot in a country village, instead of in the great metropolis. The moiher reasoned with the ambi tious maid, and tried to convince her that with their mode rate means it was quite impossible to think of a Parisian es tablishment. The daughter would not be convinced, and the fond mother was about to dispose of her little property, and remove to Paris, when all of a sudden the little lady ap peared to reconsider the affair, and declared that she had made up her mind to live happily in her humble home. She became as much improved in temper as she was before trou blesome, spent her whole time in religious exercises, or in study, and made her silly mother one of the happiest of old fools. It was her custom, after breakfast and after dinner, to retire to her own apartment, and it was with difficulty that mamma 'could induce her to leave it to take a walk, or accompany her in the necessary visits to their acquaint ance. Things went on in this manner, until, one morning, made moiselle did not appear at the usual breakfast hour. The mother became anxious, and, after waiting for some time, proceeded to her daughter's room, and called out that the ta ble was waiting. No answer. Mamma knocked and cried out again—still no answer. The house was alarmed, and the servants tried the door—no answer. The neighbours were called in—still no answer. Until at length the cham ber door was broken open, and there was the chamber in statu quo, but its usual inmate was invisible. The bed and bed-clothes were not disturbed. There was no disorder in the apartment, and it was evident that it had not been occu pied the previous night. This was a mystery to all the neighbours, but a subject of great alarm to the poor mother, as the daughter's room com municated with her own, and it was impossible that the young lady could have gone out without being observed. An escape through the window was suggested, but, on examina tion, it was found that the windows were guarded by iron bars, and it was clear that mademoiselle had passed either through the key-hole or through the door, the latter being, as we have shown, impossible. _ _ . In this dilemma, as the absence of the young lady could not be accounted for on any reasonable grounds, the gossips of the neighbourhood determined that a supernatural agency was at work. The old lady inclined to the same opinion, and several devotees of her acquaintance confirmed her sound judgment. It was agreed that Miss Adelaide had been taken to another and a better world, for which her late exemplary conduct had prepared her. This thought re lieved in some degree the affliction of the poor mother, and though she grieved according to nature for a daughter's loss, she reproached herself for repining that Adelaide was an angel. In this frame of mind two or three days elapsed, until, one afternoon, the old lady heard a noise in the chamber of her daughter ; and on asking, in great alarm, " Who was there ?" was answered by the young maiden in her own proper voice and proper per3on. This was a second miracle, and the neighbours were again called in. The old devotee rejoiced in her discrimination, and the whole country rang with the re turn of the young saint to the village. When particularly questioned as to where she had been, Miss Adelaide did not seem inclined to answer in a satisfactory manner. She as serted that she had never left the chamber, and contended that her friends were made blind by the deceits of the father of mischief. If she had been removed, it was without her knowledge, as she was absent only in spirit among other young ladies like herself, who were too good for this wicked world. When a young lady once takes a short cut to Heaven there is every probability that she will repeat the visit, and so it fell out that Miss Adelaide was frequently absent. She always brought back the same story, and spoke in raptures of the blessed society into which she was received. At length this absence was extended fat\beyond the usual period. Three days elapsed—then a week—then another—until the poor mother was in absolute despair, and made up her mind that her angel of a daughter had abandoned her and this world altogether. About this time an uncle from a distant province came to visit his sister and niece, and laughed the old lady and her pious companions to scorn, when they told her of the mi raculous disappearance of Miss Adelaide. He proceeded to examine her chamber and finding no passage by which she could go out, and return, he called in the aid of the mason and carpenter, and desired them to solve the mystery for him: The carpenter was not long before he cleared up the puzzle. From closely inspecting a wardrobe, he found that it turned on a pivot, and opened into a door way which had been con trived in the partition wall of the adjoining house. This fact reduced the miraculous part of the affair to a very narrow compass, and all the saintly gossips of the village looked very silly when it was discovered that the apartment into which the wardrobe resolved had been occupied by a very handsome officer of dragoons. He came, it would appear, to the village a short time before Miss Adelaide's fit of amuse ment and retirement commenced, and he left it for Paris on the day when the young lady's long absence was remarked. In narrating this escapade we must not do injustice to the character of a very respectable lady, for if Miss Adelaide did elope, it was only to be united to the husband of her choice ; and if she did preserve a little more mystery than was neces sary, it was because his father was wealthy, and would oppose the match. At present Captain and Madame de Lisle are living in a handsome apartment in rue de Rivoli, and they often laugh at the miraculous enlevement and " bit of scandal" they caused in her navive village. DESULTORY THOUGHTS AND REFLECTIONS. BY THE COUNTESS OF BLESSINGTON. MINDS.—The minds of the young resemble new wine in a state of fermentation and effervescence ; but the minds of the mature resemble old wine, which has lost its fiery par ticles, and retains only its strength and raciness. CONFlDENCES.—Confidences are more frequently reposed in persons through a want of discretion than from excess of friendship, and are oftener betrayed through incontinency of speech than from motives of treachery. SUPERSTlTlON.—Superstition is but the fear of belief: religion is the confidence. INFTuNATtEs OF GENIUS.—The infirmities of genius are often mistaken for its privileges. STYLE.—To praise the style of an author more than his thoughts, is like commending a woman for her dress more than for her person. Style, like dress, should be appropri ate, and not detract attention from what it was meant to adorn. GREAT MEN.—Mountains appear more lofty, the nearer they are approached ; but great men, to retain their altitude, must only be viewed from a distance. FRIENDS.—It requires sunshine to see our friends, for they become invisible when our horizon is clouded. DEATH.—When we have outlived our youth, we have lit tle tq regret in the death of our old age ; it is but the refuse of a superannuated friend, who has outlived every other. MARRIAGE. How many in the wedded state we find Wedded in person, but divorced in mind ! Unnatural union ! fraught as much with dread As when the living chained were to the dead By stern Mezentius ; yet more cruel he, As many slaves of Hymen will agree ; For but one victim suffered from the chain, While wedlock wives to two an equal chain. SOLITUDE.—In solitude we retain our own faults ; but in society we superadd those of others. SOCIETY AND SOLITUDE.—In society we learn to know others, but in solitude we acquire a knowledge of self. KNOWLEDGE OF LIFE.—A profound knowledge of life is the least enviable of all species of knowledge, because it can only be acquired by trials that make us regret the loss of our ignorance. COMMON MISTAKES.—The common herd of mankind mistake anarchy for liberty, ostentation for generosity, pas sion for love, and vanity for pride. POLITENESS.—A substitute for goodness of heart. JUDGMENT OF WOMEN ON MEN. Women are prone to judge their lovers' hearts By by their own, which little semblance bath With man's rough nature. Hence they love them for The qualities they give them —not for those They have, which rarely merit to be loved. LOVE.—Love in France isacomedy ; in England a tragedy ; in Italy an opera seria ; and in Germany a melo-drame. MEN AND WOMEN.—A woman's head is always in fluenced by her heart; but a man's heart is generally in fluenced-by his head. HAPPlNESS.—Happiness, like youth and Health, is rarely appreciated until it is past. BORES.—People who talk of themselves, when you are thinking only of yourself. SEVERITY TO OTHERS.—Some people seem to consider the severity of their censures on the errors of others as an atonement for their own. HATRED.—We injure ourselves more than our enemies by indulging hatred towards them. COURAGE.—Courage defends the honour of man ; modesty guards that of a woman. HONOUR AND CHASTITY.—Honour is the peculiar and essential virtue of men, and chastity that of women; both are lost if these qualities are impeached. AMUSING MEN.—We never respect those who amuse us, however we smile at their comic powers. A considerable distinction exists between the amusing and entertaining man ; we laugh with one, and reflect the other. MODESTY.—Modesty, the attendant of virtue, is fre quently mistaken for shame, which is one of the attributes of vice. STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER.—There has been no change in the state of the market since Tuesday ; the demand for all descriptions of goods and yarn continues extremely limited, and prices drooping. The agreement of the spinners of Stalybridge, Ashton-under-Lyne, Hyde, and the neighbourhood, to work not exceeding four days per week, has been signed by upwards of fifty-five firms. In addition to these, we are authorised to state, that a meeting of the spinners and manufacturers of Stockport and the neighbourhood was held on Thursday last ; when the proprietors of all the largest mills in the neighbourhood, to the extent of about 2,000 horses' power, came to the same agreement as that of the spinners in the neighbourhood of Ashton-under-Lyne, namely, to work their mills not exceeding four days per week.--Manchester Guardian. LEEDS.—We have had a fair demand for balk cloths at both the markets since our last, principally of the heavier descriptions, suitable for the winter trade. In the lighter kind of goods very little business has been done. The tran sactions in the warehouses are at present very limited, and there is no immediate prospect of amendment.—Leeds Intel ligencer. BRADFORD MARKET.—The demand for goods at our mar ket on Thursday was unusually limited for the season, and the prices of manufactured goods were any thing but firm ; indeed, to effect sales a reduction was generally submitted to. The yarn market was equally flat and very little change was perceptible. The wool market was like w i se d u ll, es p ec i a ll y for combing qualitie, and recent prices were hardly sus tained; but for clothing wool there was a small demand at previous rates.—lbid. HECKMONDWIRE.—There has been more business done in the Blanket trade for the last few week, than for some ti me past ; prices are not sufficently high, according to the price of wool ; but, should the demand for goods increase in the winter trade, (owing to the small stocks in the manufac turers hands,) prices must advance.—lbtd. YORK WOOL MARKET, JUNE 20.—We have had a fair sup ply of Wool, and a numerous attendance of buyers. The trade still rules dull, and we have had a heavy trade at prices tending downwards. Super Super Hog, 16/d. to 17d. per lb.; Super Hog, 16d. to 161 do. Hog and Ewe, 15d. ; Ewe, 13d. to 14d. Loczs, with Cots, 2d. to 10d. ; Do. without do. 7d. to Bd.—lbid. DEWSBURY.—The demand for Blankets at this market on Monday was extremely limited, and previous prices were scarcely maintained.—lbid. Money is so scarce in New Orleans that when two dollars meet, their owners are obliged to introduce them to each other, they are strangers.—New York paper. There are about forty petitions before the Connecticut le gislature, praying for bills of divorce in consequence of in temperance. LITERARY NOTICES. The Works of Mrs. Hemans, with a Memoir ,of her Life. By her Sister. Edinburgh : Blackwood and Sons. London : Cadell. We have received the first volume of this truly in teresting work, which, we feel confident, is destined to become exceedingly popular. Independently of the intrinsic value of the memoir, as an affectionate tribute from a talented sister, the prose and poetry of Mrs. Hemans will render the series a favourite with the pub lic. Our townsman, Mr. Chorley, has already issued an admirable memoir of Mrs. Hemans, in which he has favoured the public with a large portion of her corres pondence ; but, although that work has been appreci ated on account of the enthusiastic ardour by which it is pervaded, it is evident that many incidents connected with the private history of Mrs. Hemans remained to be supplied by some member of her own family. On none could that task devolve with more propriety than upon her sister, the principal part of whose life was spent under the same roof as Mrs. Hemans, , and de voted to her society. We therefore hail with delight the appearance of the volume before us, which contains the most minute and circumstantial biography of Mrs. Hemans that is likely to be presented to the public. Of the incidents in Mrs. Hemans's life •it is unnecessary for us to say anything. Mrs. Hughes's memoir fur nishes as much information on this topic as can be ge nerally interesting. Of her character we cannot do better than repeat the eloquent tribute of the Dublin University Magazine :—•" 'render and enthusiastic, she fed her heart on all things noble, and would tolerate no others as the aliment of her imagination. She created for herself a world of high-souled men and women, whose love had no outward glitter, no surface sparkle, but was a deep, o'ermastering stream, strong, steady, and unbroken." This volume forms the first of a series of six, and contains, in addition to the me moir, " Wallace's Invocation to Bruce," and " Eng land and Spain, or Valour and Patriotism." Gray's Elegy Written in a Country Church-Yard. With Versions in the Greek, Latin, German, Italian, and French Languages. Illustrated with numerous Engravings. London : John Van Voorst. 1839. This is, without the slightest exaggeration one of the most splendid books we have ever seen. Whether we look on the beauty of the typography or the exqui site delicacy of the illustrative engravings, we can scarcely find terms to express our admiration. The engravings are on wood, and there are thirty-three in number, each of which may rank among the most beautiful and elaborate specimens of the day. The translations, as far as we are capable of judging, do justice to the transcendant merits of a composition which the highest critical authority in our own coun try has declared it would be idle to praise. As a book for presentation we know of few so attractive as the volume before us. A General Outline of the Animal Kingdom, and Manual of Comparative Anatomy. By Thos. Rymer Jones, F.Z.S. Illustrated by numerous Engravings on Wood. Part 6. London : John Van Voorst. We have already had occasion to speak in the most favourable terms of this excellent work, which com bines the strictest accuracy of scientific classification with great plainness of style and illustration. The present number fully justifies the opinion which we have hi therto expressed of its value. It contains a minute description of the anatomical structure of the Insecta. The engravings are executed with great care and fide lity, and considerably enhance the value of the work. The spirited publisher has evidently spared no expense in order to render it both useful and ornamental as a manual of natural history. OXFORD DIVINES-PROGRESS OF POPERY. (From the Dublin Statesman and Record.) At a late meeting of of the Bible Society in London, a gentleman made a speech, in which the following statement appears. We are not at all surprised that the priests of Rome should glory in the semi-Romanism which prevails to so alarming an extent at Oxford ; but our astonishment is, that they should be so unwise as not to keep their own secrets. Like Dr. Drumgoole, they sometimes " let the cat out of the bag" and instead of observing that silence, which Jesuitism inculcates, they allow their joy to get the better of their judgment. The following specimen will illustrate our re mark : " I will just add, however, one remark ; because I think it may be well to know what is the thermometer of public opinion in Rome, and what is the estimate they form of our position at this moment in Great Britain, and how we are regarded in what is emphatically called the capital of the Christian world.' It is the prevailing impression, then, my Lord, at' this time, in Rome, among the priests—indeed among all classes that are well informed there—that we are on the very eve of abandoning the principles of Protestantism, and going over to the Roman Catholic Church. Now I pledge to the truth of that fact : it is no secret : it is the usual con gratulation with which they approach you. There is a kind of fraternal embrace which they are willing to give ; and the foundation of this regard is, a supposed assimilation of feeling and principle, and that we are on the verge of em bracing the Roman Catholic faith. I asked the question, and a friend of mine asked the same, pray, upon what evidence do you ground this supposition ?" "We ground it," they replied, " upon facts that are too obvious and too well known to require being stated." We requested that they would state those facts—state them in detail, and argue the point, if necessary, to establish them. Now, though I do not think it would be prudent to enter into all the argu ments that were brought forward, I would beg to say, that, among the causes which they assigned for this supposition that we are on the point of joining the Roman Catholics, some were political, of which their admission into parliament was a leading feature : another was, the multiplication of their places of worship, by means of Protestant money, and with Protestant attendance, and Protestant occurrence : and then, last of all, they appealed—and, I am sure, with a feeling of triumph on their part, which, upon mine, I felt as an insult—they appealed to the state of one of our universities. I lament, my Lord, to say it—l truly lament to re-echo the remark ; but the cause of Truth requires me to be faithful. I impeach no man ; I do not impeach that body of men whom I allude to. I candidly acknowledge their claims to piety, and to zeal, probably far superior to my own ; though I must as candidly acknowledge, that I do not concur in their interpretation of Truth. But I feel it necessary to state, that our friends at Rome said, '• Go to Oxford—go to your seat of learning—not a place in a corner—not a place marked by ignorance, but where science has established her banner—the place were your youth are educated for all your professions—and from whence your ministers are to be sup plied ; go and look there ! they are doing our work so effectually, and that we have no need to do it for ourselves ! THE ILLUSTRIOUS DUKE OF WELLINGTON. The subjoined record of the leading exploits of our great captain are from " Philipart's Royal Military Calendar." 1787. March 7. Appointed Ensign in 73d Foot. Dee, 25. Appointed Lieutenant in 76 Foot. 1788. Jan. 28. Exchanged into the 31st Regiment. 1789. June 25. Exchanged into the 18th Dragoons. 1791. Sept. 20. Received a Company in the 58th Foot. 1792. Oct. 31. Again exchanged to the 18th Dragoons—ap pointed Major in the 33d Foot. 1793. April 30. Appointed Lieutenant-Colonel. 1794. Commanded a Brigate of Infantry during Lord Moira's retreat through Flanders. Shortly afterwards was em ployed in the expedition, under Admiral Christian, destined for the West Indies—and then accompanied his Regiment to India. 1796. May 3. Received the rank of Colonel by brevet. 1799. May 4. Colonel Wellesley attacked and took Seringa patam, for which he received thanks in public orders from General Harris. 1800. Sept. 5. He intercepted Dhondia Waugh's force at Conaghull, when Dhondia himself and a great number of his followers were killed, and the whole body dispersed—for this Colonel Wellesley received the thanks of General Braithwaite, then in command of the forces at Madras, and also of the Governor Gene ral in Council. 1802. April 29. Obtained the rank of Major-General. 1803. April 21. After a forced march of 60 miles entered Poonah, possession of which had been taken by Holkar. Sept. 23. Major-General Wellesley, with an army con sisting only of 4500 men, of whom about 2000 were Europeans, attacked and defeated, at Assay e, Scindeah's army, consisting of 38,500 cavalry, 10,500 infantry, 500 matchlocks, 500 rocket-men, and 90 pieces of ordnance. He next turned his attention to the Rajah of Berar's army, which he defeated on the plains of Agram. Dec. 14. Carried by storm the almost impregnable fortress of Gawilghar. Dec. 16. Signed a treaty of peace with the Rajah of Be rar. Dec. 30. Ditto ditto with Scindeah. 1804. Appointed a Knight of the Military Order of the Bath. 1805. Early in this year he returned to England, when a sword, valued at £lOOO, was presented to him by the inhabitants of Calcutta; thanks were voted to him by both houses of parliament; and his companions in arms presented him with a gold vase, valued at 2000 guineas. In the autumn, Sir A. Wellesley accompanied Lord. Cathcar to 11 anover, and on the return of the army was appointed to a district. 1806. Jan. 30. Received the colonelcy of the 33d regiment. 1807. Defeated a detachment of Danes at Kioge. 1808. April 25. Attained the rank of lieut.-general. Aug. 17. Fought the battle of Rolea. Aug. 21. That of Vimeira, and shortly afterwards re turned to England. 1809. March 22. Returned to Portugal, and appointed, by the Prince Regent of Portugal, Marshal-General of the Portuguese troops. May 11. Passed the Douro, and captured Opporto. July 28. Fought the battle of Talavera. In this year he was created Viscount Wellington. 1810. Sept. 2. Fought the battle of Busaco. 1811. May 5. That of Fuentes de Honor, or Almeida. In the same year his lordship was created by the Prince Regent of Portugal, Conde tie Vimeira, and on the 31st July received - the local rank of General in Spain and Portugal. 1812. Jan. 19. Ciudad Rodrigo carried by storm. March 16. Badajos also carried by storm. July 22. Fought the battle of Salamanca. In this year his lordship was created Marquess Wellington. 1813. Jan. 1. Was appointed Colonel in the Horse Guards. June 21. The battle of Vittoria—appointed Field- Marshal, and same year a Knight of the Garter. Aug. 11. The battle of the Pyrenees. Sep. 9. The battle of St. Sebastian. Oct. 9. The battle of Biddassoa. Oct. 31. The battle of Pampeluna. Dec. 9, 10, 11 12, and 13. The battle of Neive. 1814. May 3.• He was created Marquess Douro and Duke of Wellington. Feb. 27. The battle of Orthes. April 10. The battle of Toulouse. 1815. June 18. The battle of Waterloo. KW 18. Created Prince Ofisaierloo, by the King of the Netherlands. When we are alone, we have our thoughts to watch—in our families our tempers, and in society our tongues. We have the satisfaction to state that the extreme danger in which Lady Flora Hastings was deemed to be on Wednes day and yesterday is diminished, and hopes of her recovery have succeeded to strong apprehensions of a contrary result. The Duchess of Kent, as she has been exceeded by none in her anxieties, so has she been unremitting in her attentions to the afflicted lady. Her royal highness, and her whole household, were in consequence absent from the drawing room.—Ministerial Print. SELECT EXTRACTS. FORCE OF HABIT.—A toper in New Orleans taking a check to a bank to be cashed, was asked by the teller how how he would have it ? He replied instantly, " Cold if you please, and without sugar." MINUTENESS OF THE ELEMENTS OF MATTER.—Musk : It is said that a grain of musk is capable of perfuming for several years a chamber twelve feet square without sustain ing any sensible diminution of its volume or its weight. But such a chamber contains 2,985,984 cubic inches, and each cubic inch contains 1000 cubic tenths of inches, making, in all, nearly_three billions of cubic tenths of an inch. Now it is probable, indeed almost certain, that each such cubic tenth of an inch of the air of the room contains one or more of the particles of the musk, and that this air has been changed many thousands of times. Imagination recoils before a com putation of the number of the particles thus diffused and ex pended. Yet have they altogether no appreciable weight or magnitude.—Metallic Solutions: Let one grain of copper be dissolved in nitric acid. A liquid will be obtained of a blue colour ; and if this solution be mingled with three pints of water, the whole will be sensibly coloured. Now three pints contain 104 cubical inches, and each linear contains at least one hundred equal parts distinguishable by the eye ; each cubical inch contains, then, at least one million of such parts, and the 104 cubical inches of this solution 104 millions of such parts ; also each of these minute parts of the solution is coloured, otherwise it would not be distinguishable from the rest ; each such part contains then a portion of the nitrate of copper—the colouring substance. Now from each particle of this nitrate, the copper may be precipitated in the state of metallic powder—every particle of which is, therefore, less than the 104 millionth of a grain in weight.—The attenuation of Gold Leaf : An ounce of gold is equal in bulk to a cube, each of whose edges is 5-12ths of an inch, or nearly half an inch, in length, so that placed upon a table it would cover nearly one quarter of a square inch of its surface, standing nearly half an inch in height. This cube of gold the gold beater extends until it covers 146 square feet ; and it may readily be calculated, that to be thus extended, from a sur face of 5-12ths of an inch squrre to one of 140 square feet, its thickness must have been reduced from half an inch to the 290-636th part of an inch. Fifteen hundred such leaves of gold, placed upon one another, would not equal the thickness of paper on Which this [book] is printed.—Gilding of Thread for Embroidery : This proctss is this described by Reamur, as practised i n his time :—A cylinder of silver, 360 ounces in weight, is cased with a cylinder of gold, at most six ounces in weight. This cylindrical mass of 366 ounces of metal is then drawn by a powerful force through a series of circular holes in a plate of steel continually diminishing in diameter, until it attains the state of a wire so thin that 202 feet in length weigh but the sixteenth of an an ounce ; the whole langth of the wire into which it is now drawn being 1,182,912 feet, or about 981 leagues. This wire is then passed between rollers, which, in the act of flattening it, elongate it one seventh, and its total length thus becomes 1121 leagues. The width of the flattened thread is now 1-Bth of a line, or 1-96th of an inch ; and supposing, with Reaumur, that a cubical foot of gold weighs 21,220 ounces, and a cubical foot of silver 11,523 ounces, it may readily be alculated that the thickness of this gilded thread is very nearly the 1-3108th part of an inch. Now what is the thickness of the plate of gold which envelopes it ? Calculating on the same principles as before, we readily arrive at the conclusion, that the thickness of this plate of gold is 1-713,136 th of an inch. Now gilded threads are made by a process similar to this, in which only 1-3 d the proportion of gold is used. There is spread over these, therefore, a continuous plate of gold less than the two-mil lionth part of an inch in thickness. The silver may be taken out of its gold case by plunging the thread in nitric acid, by which the silver will be attacked through the extremities of the gold case, and dissolved, whilst the gold will remain un touched by it. This being done, and the hollow gold case being examined, it is found to be a perfectly continnous plate, and to possess in this state of extreme attenuation all the sensible and all the chemical properties which belong to the metal.—Moseley's Illustrations of Science. COMICAL EPISTLE.—A respectable tradesman in this city last week received the following silgular letter from a cele brated straw chair maker, residing in the vicinity of Denbigh, whose talent in his line far exceeds his knowledge in or thography. It is in reality an application for £l. 10s. which a gentleman owed to the Cambrian artizan for making six chairs, and for which our friend in Chester guaranteed pay ment :—" I had a Much Disappointment, Sir, About the Straw Cheers, Aternately from Llannefur to Chester, but it Hapeued According the Proberb (Between 2 without Non) Mr. J. comands mi in the Beginning, to send a Bill with the chears, an so I did. My son tooe been 2 times in Denbigh expect for the money—and you Sir sent mi again to Mr. Jos, —I went to the next Morning and Mr. J. said to mi I ought No Farthin to Mr. (at Chester) I thought the gentlemen to Left a Money with mi to ,pay for the chears, but I settld all the money with Him in the Big Parlour be fore goin Home. I pray you Sir to senting them (the money) to day with the Carier, without delay, as I can get them (the money) Nex Wensday. 1 am, THOS. MORRIS, that is, you know £l. 10s. Od."—Chester Gazette. EARLY LANCASHIRE NEWSPAPERS.—In the Manchester Courier and Chronicle of Saturday last, a paragraph appeared, stating that the first Lancashire newspaper was published by Messrs. Eyre, of Warrington, in July, 1756 ; but, on refer ring to Timperley's " Dictionary of Printers and Printing," just published, we find the seven following newspapers all were published before Eyre's Weekly Journal :—The Liver pool Courant, printed by S. Terry, Dale-street ; No. 18, July 18th, 1712. Manchester Weekly Journal, printed and sold by Roger Adams ; No. 325, March 15th, 1725. Whit worth's Manchester Gazette; No. 1, Dec. 22d, 1730. The British Courant, or Preston Journal, printed by James Stanley and John Moon, 1745. Harrop's Manchester Mer cury; No. 1, March 3d, 1752. The Manchester Journal, printed by S. Scholfield and M. Turnbull; No. 1, March 2d, 1754 ; and Williamson's Liverpool Advertiser ; No. 1, May 28th, 1756.—Manchester Guardian. STREETS OR WHAT-YOU-WILL OF ROTTERDAM.—Persons who are accustomed to see towns composed of streets with carriage-ways in the centre, behold in Rotterdam much to astonish them. In penetrating through the town from the Boomjes, we come to street after street, each consisting of a wide harbour or haven of water in the middle, lined with trees on both sides, and exhibiting a mixture of lofty gable fronts of Ifouses, trees, and masts of shipping, as odd as it is interesting. Water and water-craft meet the eye in every direction. You find yourself in the midst of a town in which it is difficult to say whether there a greater number of houses or ships. The deep havens stretch lengthwise and crosswise, like the meshes of a net, through the city ; and at every short interval is perceived a drairbridge of white painted wood, constructed with ponderous balancing beams overhead, and raised by means of chains, for the passage of vessels to and fro. The ground beneath the trees is paved with small yellow bricks, and is chiefly occupied as quays for the landing of goods. The space from the trees to near the houses is paved in the usual coarse manner for carts and carriages, and here the foot passengers are generally obliged to walk, for small outshot buildings, flights of steps to doorways, and such like interruptions, prevent any regular thoroughfare on the small brick trottoirs close by the houses. The strases:ing of foot passengers in the middle of the streets is therefore a distinct feature in all Dutch towns, and the only comfort is, that, the streets are more than ordinarily clean for this mode of loco motion. The havens are in few places protected by chains from the streets, so that there is a consta n t li a bility to acci dents, particularly at night, when the darkness is but poorly relieved by oil lamps, dangling, Parisian fashion, from ropes stretched betwixt the trees and the houses. Latterly, a pors tion of Rotterdam has been lighted with gas • but, according to a parsimonious plan, the lamps are not lighted when the moon is expected to shine ; so that during many nights of theoretical moonlight, but practical darkness, a stranger would require to have a lantern carried before him, if he wished to avoid tumbling into any one of the many havens which intersect his path. The deaths from drowning in the havens, I was informed, average one in the week-throughout the year.—Chambers' Excursion. ARISTOCRACY OF ROTTERDAM.—Rotterdam, with a popu lation of 80,000 persons, is essentially a city of merchants. It has no aristocracy of birth or rank. Merchants are the greatest of its citizens, and in themselves constitute an aristocracy which has no parallel anywhere except in Am sterdam. They are an unostentation, hard-toiling set of men, and seem to confine their attention to their own pri vate circle and their business. Though in many instances possessing much wealth, they very rarely show any fancy for recreations of .a refined character. Many of them, as I was informed on different occasions, scrupulously adhere to a practice of keeping always at least one-third of their savings, in the form of hard cash, in a stron box in their possession. If such be the case, and it is quite consistent with all that I learned of the economical habits of the people, the amount of coined money locked up from public use in Holland must be immense. While at Rotterdam, I was told of Serious mer chants who had realized great wealth by a lifetime of the most assiduous labour in their kantoors. One of the most remark able men of this class is Mr. Van Hoboken of Rhoon and Pendrecht, who lives on one of the havens. This individual began life as a merchant's porter, and has in process of time attained the highest rank among the Dutch mercantile aris tocracy. He is at present the principal owner of twenty large ships in the East India trade, each, 1 was informed, worth about £14,000, besides a large landed estate, and much floating wealth of different descriptions. His estab lishment is of vast extent, and contains departments for the building of ships, and manufacture of all their necessary equipments. This gentleman, until lately, was in the habit of giving a splendid fete once a year to his family and friends, at which was exhibited with modest pride the porter's truck which he drew at the outset of his career. One seldom hears of British merchants thus keeping alive the remembrance of early meanness of circumstances.—Chambers' Excursion. RED GIANT GOLIAH RHUBARB.—In the market gardens around London, a large species of rhubarb is extensively Nil tivated, with which the various excellent markets of the Me tropolis are well supplied ; but beyond the range of a few miles, the particular kind to which we would direct the at tention of our farming friends, is comparatively little known, the generality of country gardens being disgraced with a root or two of dock-like pleats, with stalks no thicker than a fin ger, fibres like whipcord, and a flavour ! TJh ! No wonder how few persons thus possessed, should like rhubarb tarts ! No wonder they disguise the taste with shrivelled apples just going out of season, or gooseberries just coming in ! The noble plant which we would recommend to every living being who owns a patch of garden ground,is as superior to the old fashioned naaseous plant just mentioned, as our cultivated celery is superior to the rank wild weed of the same name growing by muddy ditches. One Is•ould be led to suppose, that from the rarity of the g iant rhubarb, it was difficult of cultivation, tender, and troublesome to manage ; whereas, it is as easily propagated as any other perennial vegetable ; is so hardy that no degree of frost which we have ever experienced, will injure it ; and of all esculents for pies and puddings, it is the most readily prepared. It is so prolific that half a do zen roots would keep a small family constantly supplied, du ring four months of the year; that is, from the beginning or middle of April (according to the forwardness or backward ness of the season), until the beginning or middle of August. We have known instances ot this, fruit must we style it ? being preferred to all others for the purpose of pastry, through out the summer, even where fruits of every kind abound. — We have known stalks of the Red Goliah Rhubarb to mea sure six inches in circumference and nearly two feet in length, so that only one of them has been required for a pudding ; so delicate and soft, too, in its texture, that as soon as it arrives at the boiling point, it becomes a fine pulp, and is already suf ficiently cooked. As a garden production for culinary pur poses, it is certainly invaluable ; being in perfection precisely at that season when apples become tough and scarce, and be fore gooseberries have made their appearance. Its flavour is so delicate, that it ought not to be mixed with any other in gredient then sugar ; and on no account should it ever be peeled. The Red Goliah Rhubarb may be propagated either by sowing the seeds or purchasing young roots ot one year s growth, and planting them during the spring months in a good rich soil. In the former case, that is, if the seeds be sown, they are to be transplanted in a few weeks, and in the following year their stalks will be large enough to pull. If roots be obtained and planted in March, the plot will be a vailable in a month or six weeks. No further care is requisite than to manure the bed in the autumn after the leaves are decayed. To those who are unaccustomed to the plant which is the subject of our eulogium, it may be as well to mention, that the stalks should never be cut from the bed, but wrench ed sideways with a sudden twist, when the whole stalk comes away at its junction with the root,—round, flat, clear, and white as milk. As soon as the growth becomes vigorous, each root sends up a flower stalk, which will readily be dis tinguished from the leaf-stalks ; these must be pulled away, and only one left (if it be intended to procure seed), and this plant should be less used than the others, if at all, during the season. The leaves are enormous ; we have measured many that have been four feet long and 31 wide. The roots, too, are gigantic,—so large, that, in the course of three or four years, a single root when digged up, would fill a wheelbarrow ; hence the plants require a wide space, say five feet apart every way.—Quarterly Journal of Agriculture for June. Obipping Inttiligtna. FRIDAY, JUNE 21.—Wind S.SW, ARRlVED—Gossypium, Brown, from Savannah ; sailed 26th May —Alpha,Turner, from Monte Video—Archer, Braithwaite, from Bar bados—Corinth, Smith, from Virginia—Gandolfo, Culatto, from Pa lermo—Lady Rowley, Wright, from Nantes—Susannah, Bower, from Havre—Adlea,Vansolan, from Memel—Jula. Elizabeth, Lerser, from Gothenburgh—Marie Antoinette, Okett, from Antwerp— Medium, Leslie, from Pernambuco OFF—Rapid, Maranham SAlLED—Adirondack, Hackstaff, for New York—Henry Hoyle. Chapman, for Oporto—Rowland, M'Clelland, for Philadelphia—Mar goret Bogle, Smith, for Quebec—Elizabeth, Ulrich, for Bremen — Iris, Prowse, for Copenhagen—Catherine Mitchell, M'Cormick, for Archangel—Republic, Collin. for Boston—Cariddi, Cardelis, for Messina Admiral Benbow, Bruce; Sirius, Croal, and Promise, -Shearer, hence at Quebec Josephine, -, from Finland, at Pentland Frith, for this port Tuskar, Bangs, from New Orleans at the Clyde A brig and barque were reported on shore on Apple Island (St. Lawrence) previous to 20th May Dulcinea, Menchaca, and Caledonia, Manson, hence at Havana Ayrshire Lass, Nichol, and Byker, Bruce, hence at St. Thomas Heyworth, Dunlop; Mary, -, and Hardware, Viner, hence at Trinidad Corsair, Cumming, hence at Constantinople Vestal, Graham, sailed from Tarragona for this port on the 2d of May _ Rembrandt, Schuper, hence at Antwerp Circassian, from Monnte Video off Falmouth Rapid, Bolton, from Demerara at this port, sailed Ilth May. The Palmyra was to sail for this port about the 18th. The Superior, Glasgow, and Sisters, were loading for London, and the Unicorn for the Clyde. On the 14th May, in lat 13, long 59, spoke the Ellen, Gill, from Demerara for this port Charlotte, Gorham, from Savannah at this port, sailed 19th May. On the 23(1 May, in lat 36, lon 69, spoke the Liverpool, from Charles ton for this port. On the 2d June, in lat 44, long 54, spoke the Orpheus, hence for New York HAnwicii, June 19.—The Active, from Liverpool for Ipswich, grounded on the Cork Sand this morning, but got off on the flood without damage SATURDAY, JUNN 22.—Wind S. moderate. ARRIVED.—Laure. Duse, from Senegal and Bourdcaux—Nonan. turn, Miner, from New Orleans—Britannia, —, from Savannah —Congress, from Mobile—Quebec, Pye, from St. John, N.B.—Comet, Patterson, from Bourdeaux—Jane, Evans, from Hamburg—Juffrow Hendrika, —, from Groningen—Laguayra, Chitty, from Laguira—Mary, Morton, from New Orleans—Julius Caesar, Mitchell, from Mobile—Josepha, M'lntyre, from Charleston —Columbus, Cropper, and Rochester, Woodhouse, New York—and Oporto, Smith, from Oporto. Robert Watt, -, from Savannah for this port, was spoken 3rd June, in lat. 41, long. 53 Josepha, , from Charleston for this port, was spoken 11th June, in lat. 47, long. 28 Jamaica, Perry, hence at Bahia Hants, Neili, hence at Quebec Eliza Palmer, Phillips, hence at Halifax Briton, Mason; Susan, Kyore ; Marens Minde, Madson, and Marie, Kroning, hence at Copenhagen Oriental, Wilson, from China, at London Robert Morris, from New Orleans, off the Cove, and proceeded for Liverpool Orpheus, Bailey, hence at New York Great Western, (steamer) from Bristol, at ditto, 31st May SUNDAY, JUNE 23.—Wind W. fresh. ARRIVED.—Mary Queen of Scotts, Kelly, from Pernambuco— Virginia, Alphuo, from Puerto Cabello—Alice Jane, Bleasdale, from Vera Cruz—Ann & Jane, Cocks, from Berbice—Rival. —, from Nassau—Potomac, Smith ; Rothschild, Luckett ; Congress, Eaton ; and Robert Morris, Parker, from New Orleans—Helen, Smith, and Liverpool, Barstow, from Charleston—Aurora, Warren; J. H. Shepherd, Redman ; Eliza Thornton, Patterson, and Louisa, —, from Mobile—Gazelle, Buchanan, from St. Domingo—Robert Watt, Johnston, from Savannah—Birmingham, —; Empire, Bakker; Republic, Williams, and Norman, Woed, hence at New York — George IV, Leggett, from Cadiz—Mary Ann, Budd, from Marans— Naiad, Hayes, from Antwerp—Alfred, —, from Copenhagen— Maria, —, from Embden—Lockens Habe, . from Kiel -Luefer, , and Barusia, Haman, from Pillau—Commerce, Kirstolm, from Rotterdam—Berbice, Grayson, and Victoria, Gray son, from Berbice—Georgino, Toole, from Charleston—Ellen, Gill, from Demerara—Montezuma, Christian, from New Orleans—Ce ciley. , from Paraiba—Gcorgiana, Brown, from New York— Mersey, Clark, from Jamaica—Stanley, James, from Bonny—and Tarquin, Hunt, from New Orleanr. Liverpool, (steamer) hence for New York, was spoken on the 16th instant, at noon, in lat. 10, long. 16 Harbinger, —, hence for New South Wales, was spoken 12th instant, in lat. 47, long, 12 Bertha, Campbell, sailed from Marseilles for Liverpool 16th June John Bull, Lind, and Pieter, De Weerd, hence at Pernambueo A ship was seen ashore inside Florida Reef, near Indian Key, previous to 32nd May Rowena, , hence for Apalachicola, was spoken 22nd May, in lat. 24, long. 80 Sarah Birkelt, -, at Savanilla, and was to sail for Liverpool, 20th May Bombay, Gray; Pearl, Fletcher; Silvanus Jenkins, Barker; Su. parlor, --, and Caledonia, Massicot, from New Orleans Birmingham, Robinson, hence at Mobile Lucella, M'Lellan, hence at Virginia . , Ark, Flanders, and Jefferson, Raines, hence at Baltimore Bowditch, Thompson ; Wm. Brown, -; Portsmouth, WI son, (mainmast sprung ;) Josephine, Harvey; Russell, Connor Grace, Reid ; Edwin, Wilson ; Harkaway, Nicholson ; Ebro, Watts Europe, Drummond; Napoleon, Chadwick ; Agenoria, Greffrey, hence at New York Chandler Price, Dubbs, hence at Philadelphia Cato, Son; Massasoit, Bartlett, and Tiberius, Sears, hence at Boston Perseverance, Power, hence at Halifax Albion, Rattray ; Rowena, Lister; Arcturus, Oliver; Catherine,. Coffey; Aurelian, Forbes, & Eleanor, Bracegirdle, hence at Quebec Pernambucana, , hence at Pernambuco Jane Ross, M•lntosh, hence at New Orleans Nathaniel Jackson, Dorry, and Superior, Candler, hence at New York Shepherdess. Hooper, hence at Boston Tremont, —, hence for Netchez, off Tortugas NEW ORLEANS, May 26.—The Sydney, for Liverpool, and several other vessels, outward bound, na...es unknown, are on the bar of the Mississippi. The Naraganset, for Liverpool. got off the bar on Saturday, and proceeded MONDAY, JUNE 24.—Wind W.N.W. Alt RIVED.—Gen. Washington, . Fanny, Crowell; Matta keeset, Sprague, and Alexandria, Turner, (left the bar 23rd May ;) Citizen, Thorp, and Galen, Snow, from New Orleans-Gov. Fen ner, Bennett, from Savannah—Geo. Washington, Holdredge, from New York; sailed 7th Jan.—Nais, Gething, fromSmyrna—Fenella, Wakeham, from Malaga—Clutha, Richards, from Smyrna—Trinity Yacht, Johnson, and Azores Packet, —, from Lisbon—Julius Cresar, —, from Marens—Christian William, —, from Nantes—Auguste, —, from Nantes—Suviah, Mooen, from New York—Gardner, Jackson, from Charleston—Marchioness of Bute, Burns, from St. John, N.B.—Joven Julia, Acke, from Santander— Siren, from New Orleans—Henry Hood, , from Virginia—and Cicely, Norman, from Paraiba; sailed 11th May Betsey Hall, Croaker, hence for Monte Video. off Bardsey Ambassador, Hall, hence at New Orleans Walter, Poulk, hence at Philadelphia Roscius, Collins; Dauntless, Miller, and Geneva, Hall, hence at New York 6th June Samuel, Jamieson, hence at St. John, N.B. Scotland, Black ; Johu Bentley, Geach; Albion, Bellard ; Mary Caroline, Lawson, and America, Mackie, hence at Quebec Matthew Plummer, -, from Rio Janeiro, at Pernambuco Charles Humberston, , hence for Boston, off Tuskar 22nd instant Elizabeth Wood, hence for Barbadoes, was spoken 20th May, in lat, 21, long. 39 Cambridge, -, hence for New York, was spoken Bth June, in let. 42, long. 45 22 Vibilia, , hence for St. Andrew's, off Yarmouth, N.S. 23rd May TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JUNE 24, 1839. Wind at Holyhead W. light breeze in the morning; W.S.W. ditto, noon and evening. Off Holyhead, inward bound, at 6 a.m. No. 243, Alleghaney, A.S. from Charleston-121, Brilliant, B.Bk. from Grenada-862, Talla hassee, A.S. from New Orleans, at 7 30 a.m.—and 4256, Parthian, Bk. (by Maryott's flag) at 5 p.m. Off Point Lynas, inward bound, at 6 a.m. No. 923, Trenton, A.S, from Mobile. Off Point Lynas, outward bound, at 8 a.m. No. 443, Freeman, 8.8. for Jamaica. Off Great Ormshead, inward bound, at 1 p.m. No. 243, Alleg. haney, A.S. from Charleston. 50 Sea Island 22d tg, 40d 20 Stained 8 91 1 4665 1 202794 3;00 Bowed Georgia 1350 Mobile { Alabama and Tennessee 71 8 1 2405 1258088 3000 :New Orleans - 10 _ 500 ;Pernambuco & Paraiba 94 —lO 1 Aricati and Ceara 0 0 .... } 23912 270' Bahia and Maceio 88 ,, f Maranham Minas Para 10 Demerara, Surinam, &c gi -- 12} .... 456 250 ' Egyptian Barbados .... 170 Peruvian 1 Bahama 20 i Laguayra a - - 10 1 Common West India, &c gi 126 11451 670 , Carthagena s* - 6} 1 Smyrna 1 Manilla 420 ( Surat 4} 6i 1 .... } 18490 Madras Bengal 11150 bales 8481 558391 limports. AFRICA. Havannah Packet, (210) T F Liddle, from Africa, about 845 casks palm oil, Wilson and Clegg—B D WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Rapid, (531) It Bolton, from Demerara, 163 hhds sugar, 70 puns S hhds rum, 134 casks molasses, G Quayle-2 brls sugar, Sandbach, Tinne and co—p hhds do, .T Wilson-20 do, order-1 brl sugar, A Robinson-12 bales cotton 436 salted hides, 5 brls annatto, G Quayle —8 packages presents, order—W D „ . Alice, (302) J Anwyl. from Barbadoes, 381 hhds 13 tees sugar, 44 brls coffee, 200 bags ginger, Barton. Irlam and co-41 hhds sugar, S L Trotman-70 bags coffee, J Freeland-1 brl sugar, 5 bags coffee, order-10 hhds sugar, Wilson and Austin-6 packages succades, 5 packages tamarinds, 2 packages pickles, &c, order—Q D Archer, (237) T Braithwaite, from Barbadoes, 353 hhds 24 tees sugar, T Lee and co-13 hhds do, J G Oughterson-2 hhds do, 100 bags ginger, W Lockett-1 brl sugar, T Lee-1 do, the master-8 packages succades, Mrs. P Gorse-1 box do, order-1 package pickles, Mrs. P Gorse-1 do, 1 brl yams, M E Bascom-1 package tamarinds, Mrs. P Gorse-4 packages ironmongery returned, J Hatton, Son and co-12 filtering stones, order—Q D Garland, (2g9) R H Appleby, from Trinidad, 107 hhds 11 tces sugar 200 bags cocoa, 515 pces 15 hhds 4 toes 6 brls molasses, J Logan -40 hhds sugor, Barton, Irlam and co—P D SOUTH AMERICA. Janet Gibson, (105) R Gibson, from Port-au-Prince, about 180,000 pounds logwood, 42 bales cotton, 25 bags coffee, J and W Moffat — Q D Cabotia, (388) J Ashton, from Bahia, 39 cases sugar, Butterworth and Brooks-3 cases cigars, M Patterson-379 cases sugar, 1285 bales cotton, 2913 pces barwood, 125 planks rosewood, order—W D Helen Anderson, (203) A Anderson, from Monte Video, 7000 salted ox and cow hides, 83 casks tallow, 5000 ox and cow horns, 15 tons bones, R. Edwards-16 casks tallow, J Anderson-5900 ox and cow horns, Gordon, Kemsley and co—G D Alpha, (217) NV Turner, front Monte Video, 92 pipes 15 hhds 2 qr casks tallow and grease, A A Gower and co-14 bales neutria skins, C Tayleur, Son and co-10 do, 1 bale horse hair, H Smith and co -2419 wet salted and 3334 salted ox and cow hides, 2 bales and 340 horse hides, about 22 tons bones, order—ll 44 salted ox and cow hides, Rowand and Dunlop-9 bales neutria skins, 3 bales hair, 450 salted ox hides, 27 pipes tallow, J Green and co—P D UNITED STATES. Dale, (458) It Burton, from New Orleans, 284 bales cotton, Todd, Jackson and co-211 do, W and J Brown and co-300 do, Purtou, Parker and co-618 do, 130 tons logwood, Fde Lizardi and Co-4 cases contents unknown, Sadler, Fenton and co—P D Cossypium, (715) J Brown, from Savannah, 82 bales cotton, Can non, Miller and co-68 do, Wildes, Pickersgill and co-6 do, C Green-953 do, Molyneux, Witherby and co-24 do, Collmann and Stolterfoht-7 0 do, W and J Brown and co-925 order-9 pitch pine planks, for exportation—K D Charlotte; (593) J Gorham, from Savannah, 987 bales cotton, Molyneux, Witherby and co-1 do, Humphreys and Biddle-57 do, Collmann and Stolterfoht— 110 do, Purton, Parker and co-54 do, Waddington, Holt and co-355 do, T Crowder-40 do, J W M'Bride and co-382 do, order—W D Sheridan, (1003) A de Peyster, from New York, 399 bales cotton, W and J Brown and Co-193 do, Molyneux, Witherby and co-106 do, T B Blackburne-430 do, Roskell, Ogden and co-600 brls tar, Waddington and co-500 do, .1 Eccles and co-135 brls contents un known, 8 packages 96 casks do, Tennants, Clow & Co-8 packages de, R Edwards-8 packages do, W Randell-2 do. W A and G Max well-12 brls do, E Frodsham-1 case do, Sir W Stewart-1 parcel do, R Shell and co-1000 brls turpentina, Wildes and co—about 292 bundles shooks and hoops, 5 casks 7 bundles heading, 7 cambooses 5 medicine chests, P W Byrnes—P D EUROPE. Gondolfo, (200) D Colotta, from Palermo, 600 bags shumac, Geller and Co-30 do, Castellain, Sons and co,-100 do, order-646 boxes oranges, Rathbone Brothers and co-300 do, 47 boxes lemons, Gel ler and co-64 boxes lemons, Rathbone Brothers and co-170 tons brimstone, order-1 box contents unknown, Woodhouse Brothers —l2 casks tollow, J Macaire and co-1 hhd wine, 2 bales lamb skins, Brown and Sons-4 casks tallow, Redmond and Smith Tweed, (250) T Mackenzie, from Trieste, about 10 tons brimstone, 600 bags shumac, 76 casks 9 pipes oil, 1 cask 5 cases beads, 50 bales silk, order-673 drums raisins, 100 bales sheeps' wool, Geller and co-500 bags shumac, E Ede -150 do, 134 casks tallow, R and G Benn-1 case wine, Vianna and Jones—G D Susannah, (63) T P Bower, from Havre, 1 case wine, J Mure-25 do, Bond and Procter-16 do, J E Dumont-7 do, J Radley-21 casks potatoe meal, P Devaux-1 case contents unknown, W B Promoli—Q D Lady Rowley, (72) li Wright, from Nantes, 600 qrs barley, 10th chocolate, Blundell, Falk and co—S D Juliane Elizabeth, (180) J-- Larsen, from Gothenburg, 4615 pees battens, 459 pees batten ends, 1158 bars iron, Dudgeon, Balleny and co-596 bars iron, 14 casks manganese, Buchanan and Sons -490 garden chairs, order-2 masts 6 spars, the master—B D Adler, (250) J H Vansclow, from Memel, 490 pces timber, 100 deals, 1 fm lathwood, 2400 staves, J and T Eourne—B D TIDE TABLE. Heigh; H. M. Tuesday 25 10 11 Wednes. 26 10 50 Thursday - 27 11 27 Friday 28 0 0 Saturday 29 023 Sunday 30 1 1 Monday 1 142 M. M. 10 30 11 8 11 45 0 3 F.; 1 13 3 14 0 11 0 14 9 15 1 15 7 15 8 MEETINGS OF JUNE 25. Evan Evans, (Ist 28. John MlAlister, (2d) July 1, Webster and Brown, (Ist) 2. Edward Knibb, (Ist) 3. John Haddon and Co 5. John Smith, (2d) 5. Edgar Bowyer 6. Daniel Maddock Length of day 16-56 Full Moon 11 47 evening. Mer. in sup. con. with Sun Queen Victoria crowned. St, Peter, _ _ Isth Sunday after Trinity. Jupiter sets 11-47 evening. CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. . Clarendon Rooms, I Ditto, 1 Ditto, Ditto, 12 Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, 1t arlt t t . LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JUNE 21. 'there is a good demand, but owing to the small supply at market, the sales are confined to 400 hhds. B.P. at steady prices. A small lot of white Bengal brought 69s per cwt. The late arrivals of Mau ritius are not yet landed. No sales of consequence to note in Foreign Sugar.—The sales in Molasses consist of 50 puns Trinidad at 345, and 100 puns Antigua at 36s 9d per cwt. from the quay.— There has been a good demand for Plantation Coffee, and the sales amount to 250 casks of Jamaica; ordinary to middling qualities have sold at an advance of 3s to 4s per cwt; the finer descriptions have also sold rather higher. Of Foreign, 200 bags Brazil brought 43s 3d to 45s for ordinary to fair ordinary.—Nothing done in Cocoa, Ginger, or Pimento.-150 bags black Pepper sold at 4d to 4id per lb. —East India Rice has been in good demand, and upwards of 7000 bags have been sold, chiefly at 16s, in bond, for fair to good Bengal, one lot at 16s 3d to 16s 6d, and inferior yellow at 9s 6d per cwt. ; dressed Carolina goes off slowly at 40s, duty paid.—The late import of Demerara Rum, consisting of 170 puns. have been eagerly taken by the trade, at 3s 10d for 5 per cent. O.P. to 6s and (is 4d for 30 to 33 O.P. of fine quality, and none now remains in the hands of im porters. - In East India Indigo there is nothing to report, but 25 serons Caracca have been taken at 5s 6d to 5s gd per lb.—Cochifieal (silver) has been sold at 5s Bd.-20 chests Shell Lac are reported at 715. — The business in Saltpetre amounts to 600 bags, at 27s fid to 2gs 6d. Dyewoods. The heavy arrivals, noticed in the last Circular, of Logwood, have further depressed the market, and about 150 tons sold principally at £lO per ton; 60 of Jamaica brought 4712 s 6d to £B. In Fustic, only 10 tons of Cuba sold at 416 ; nothing reported in Nicaragua Wood ; of Barwood, a small lot of Angola, at 48 10s, and a parcel of ordinary Camwood, at 419 ss, and 15 tons of Sapan Wood, at £8 per ton.—The price of Turpentine is again rather lower, 12s having been accepted for 600 brls of fair quality, but at this price it is difficult to effect farther sales.—No alteration in Tar. —Montreal Pot Ashes are still dull, and a few parcels only have been sold, at various prices, from 24s 3d to 26s per cwt. In Pearl Ashes some trifling sales have been made, at 32s to 325 6d.—Quercitron Bark continues in the most limited demand, •_.nd quotations nominal. —Bees' Wax is without alteration, 6 tons East India have been dis posed of at the quotations.—A small parcel of East India Linseed brought former rates.—Hides. Salted Monte Video continue to find a ready sale, at fair prices, and 14,000 are reported at 4id to 4id, also 820 dry salted Brazil at nd to Sid, 330 dry Monte Video Nips at 73d per lb. and 2500 Horse Hides at 8s 3d to 1 vs gd each for sound. —Tobacco has been in very limited demand this week, and no sales worth particularising ; prices continue unaltered. The sales in Brimstone have been moderate this week, and lower prices have been accepted ; 150 tons have been disposed of at 410 lOs to £lO5 to 410 15s for good quality.—There has been a fair in quiry for Sicily Sumac, and 500 bags have been sold at 12s cd for old up to 13s to 13s 6d for new.—A steady demand for Argols and Cream of Tartar at previous rates.—Madders continue dull of sale.-150 bales Turkey Madder Roots offered by auction, were all withdrawn at 47s per cwt.—Only a limited business done in Olive Oil ; prices remain without alteration.—The parcel of new pale Seal Oil which arrived here last week, has been warehoused for the reason then stated, the quotation for this article must therefore be considered nearly nominal; the demand for Cod Oil continues very trifling.— Seed Oils have become almost unsaleable, and prices still declining. —The business in Palm Oil is very limited, at the prices quoted.— Oil of Turpentine is offering lower.—ln Baltic Hemp there continues little doing, a purchase in quantity could be effected below the prices quoted; 100 bales East India Sunn have been sold at £l6 per ton, and Bombay is offering lower without finding buyers.—Flax is in limited request.—A fair business is doing in Tallow at the quota tions; about 120 pipes and serous Monte Video have been disposed of at 44s 6d to 453, and for Grease 43s to 43s 6d per cwt. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 21. The demand has been exceedingly limited throughout the week, being confined entirely to the immediate wants of the Trade, and the market has closed heavily, at a decline of id to id upon Ameri can, and id to id per lb on all other descriptions. Exporters have taken 50 American and 70 Pernambuco. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON From the 15th instant, to this dao, inclusive. SALES OF THE WEEK. Prices paid 1111 P in the week. ThisWk /RTS 'this year LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 22. We have to report the continuance of very trifling supplies of Grain, es well Coastwise as from Ireland; and the week's arrivals of Wheat from abroad do not exceed 3000 quarters, which, for the present, are entered under bond; the market has, however, been abundantly supplied from granary. At yesterday's market a few parcels of Wheat were taken by dealers from the interior, and pur chases have also been made for shipment to Scotland and to Ire land. Still there has been less activity in the trade generally than during the previous week, and the advance of id to 2d per bushel, demand on Tuesday, has not been maintained. In Flour there has only been a moderate business, at about previous rates. Oath and Oatmeal have each met a limited demand, and any change in their value is rather in favour of the buyers. Two or three small parcels of grinding Barley have been bought for shipment at 4s led to 5s 3d per 601bs. Beans and Pease as last noted. LIVERPOOL PR (Quotations duty paid, excel Asnas Montreal, Pot 24 0@ 26 0 Pearl, new 33 0 —34 0 U. States, Pot none. Pearl none. BARK, Quercit. 18 0— 22 0 Oak, ton .. £5 5 615 German 4 2 6 5 0 BRIMSTONE, ton_ Sicily, &c lO 15 11 0 Tuscany ll 0 11 10 CASSIA LIoNEA, S. d. S. d. _ _ Tr cwt. in bowl 60 0 65 0 CLOVER-SEED, V CWt. American, red none Dutch French & Germ. 7° 0-80 0, COCOA, V cwt. Trinidad 4O 0 45 0 Grenada .... 40 0— 43 0 Brazil 32 0 35 0 COFFEE, V cwt in bond. Jama. triage 175 0-105 0 ordinary .... good& fine ord.llo 0-117 0 middling 119 0-124 0 good mid. 125 0-132 0 fine mid. &c. 135 0.. 155 0 Dutch, triage.. 55 0— 94 0 ordinary ... • ) good &fine ord. 96 0-102 0 middling 105 0-108 0 good mid. 1 110 0-114 0 fine mid., &c. Mocha Ceylon lOO 0-103 0 Java • 40 0— 50 0 Havana good& fine ord. 46 0— 52 0 St. Domingo 45 0— 48 0 Brazil 44 0— 50 0 Laguira 47 0— 55 0 Dyswoons, p ton .€. S. £. S. Logwood, Jam... 7 15— 8 0 Hon. & Dom. 7 15— 8 5 _ CaMp eachy lO 0— Fustic, Span 12 10— 13 0 Tampico 13 0— 13 10 Brazil lO 0— 11 0 Cuba l5 0— 17 0 ___ NICARAGUA WOOD. Rio de la Hache solid ll 0— 15 0 rough 5 0— 6 0 small 6 0— 7 0 Lima, solid 11 0— 17 0 Barwood, Ango 8 0— 9 10 Gaboon 5 10— 7 10 Camwood l9 0— 24 0 Red San. Wood 8 0— 9 0 FLAX, 19 , ton. Riga. P.T.R. 47 0— 49 0 P'burg, 9 head Archangel Dutch & Flem. GALLS, qp , cwt. Turkey, blue mixed 60 0— 68 0 East India 7O 0— 73 0 GINGSR, 19. cwt. Barbadocs 45 0— 50 0 Jamaica BO 0-120 0 E. India, in bond 18 0— 22 0 GUM, 40 cwt. Arabic, Turkey 7O 0-140 0 East India 21 0— 53 0 Barbary 45 0— 52 0 Senegal 6O 0— 65 6 HEMP, lg. ton X R. P'burg, clean 40 0— outshot 38 0— ---- Riga, Rhine 4l 0— ---- outshot 40 0— Archangel 3B 0— Manilla 29 0— 30 0 Bombay 22 0— 24 0 Jute l2 0— 12 5 HIDES, Ox and Cow, s 4 lb B. Ayres and Monte Video, dry. inferior & mid. 0 7 0 8 good & prime 0 92 0 9+ Do. salted 0 44 0 41 N. Amer. salted 0 4 0 44 Brazil dry salted 0 6 o 7 Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 6 0 7 Odessa, &c. dry 0 6 0 7 W. India, dry 0 51— 0 7 salted 0 5 0 54 East India Kips, B.A. dry 0 74 0 84 Horse, d. each 9 0 —l2 0 HORSE HAIR, 19. lb. Short 0 10 - 0 13 long tails 1 8 2 0 combed _ 2 0— 2 9 lb. in bond. Bengal. pur. & violet 8 3 9 3 blue & violet 8 3 9 3 blue violet, g. & fine 8 0— 8 3 ord. & mid. 7 3 7 6 violet & cop.l 6 3 7 6 mixed .. I cop. g. & fine. 6 9 7 6 ord. & mix. 5 9 6 6 com. quality Oude 4 3 6 9 Madras 4 0— 7 0 Guatimala, qp. lb Floras Sobres 5 9 7 0 Cortes 4 6 5 6 Caraccas, Floras 7 3 8 0 Sobres 6 6 7 0 Cortes LAC DYE, 13 lb. D.T. and prime 2 0— 4 0 mid. to good 0 10— 1 9 ord. & inferior 0 6 0 9 MADDER ROOTS, lo' cwt. Smyrna .. 45 0— 46 0 _ _ . Galipoli k Syria 49 0— 42 0 French 46 0— 47 0 Naples ... .33 0- 34 0 :CES CURRENT it when mentioned in bond.) MADDER, 19 , cwt. S. d. s. d. Dutch, crop 54 0 —63 0 Ombro 38 0 —4B 0 Gamene 27 0 —35 0 Mull 10 0 —2O 0 French, S.F. 42 0 —44 0 S.F.F 48 0 —5O o E.S.F 52 0 —56 0 E.5.F.F.58 0 —5O o Spanish 27 0 —3O 0 MOLASSES, 34 , cwt. Trinidad, &c 33 6 —34 6 Demerara, &c 's4 0 —35 0 Bar & Antigua.. 35 0 —36 g MIINJEKT, gp , CWt.. 18 0 —2O 0 OIL, Olive, 252 galls. Gallipoli 4,52 10 —53 0 Trieste 4g 0 —5O 0 Sicily 50 0 —5l 0 Malaga 49 0 —5O 0 Portugal, &c 0 —4B 0 Levant 46 0 —4B 0 Palm, tun 40 0 —4O 10 Fish, p 252 gulls. Seal, pale 30 0 brown 24 0 —25 0 Cod 3O 0 —3O 10 LINSEED, V cwt 26 0 0 0 Rape, pale do. 3B 0— 0 0 Turpen. v_ewt. 6O 0— 0 0 11.1 cit, cwt Carolina, dress. 33 0 —4O 0 in bond 26 0 —26 6 Bengal, ord. do 10 0 —l4 0 mid to fine l5 0 —l7 0 African none. RUM, V gallon, in bond. Jamaica, 12 to 16 o. p 46-5 0 stronger 5 1 5 6 choice marks 5 7 6 6 SAFFLOWER, V cwt. Bengal, good & ftne e 5 0 7 0 ord. & mid 1 10 4 10 Bombay SALTPETRE, 19. Ctot. S. (1. S. d East India 24 0 —3O 0 South American 15 0 —l5 0 SIIELL LAC, 19 , cwt. in bond. orange 75 0 —l2O liver and black 55 0 —7O SKINS, Neutria, lO 0 —2O Chinchilli, do. 2O 0 —25 Seal, each 2 0 3 SIIUMAC,'9. cwt. Sicily lO 6 —l3 Malaga ll o —ll Trieste 9 0 9 Verona : g 0— 9 Tyrolese SUGAR, 70, .59 0 -62 0 .63 0 -65 I. .66 0 -68 0 .69 0 -72 0 B. P. MUscovado moist brown . dry brown ... good & mid... fine & v. fine Mauritius, dabs and moist 58 0 —6O brown 6l 0 —64 yellow 65 0 —66 fine yellow 66 6 —6B East India, Bengal - - ord. white 65 0 —67 good and lute 68 0 —7O extra fine 70 6 —72 Manilla, in bond 22 0 —25 Havana, do. brown none. yellow . 26 0 —29 white ord 35 0 —37 good & fine 38 0 —4O Brazil, in bond. brown lB 0 —23 yellow 24 0 —25 white ord. 26 6 —2B good and fine 29 0 —33 TALLOW, 19 , cwt. P'burgh, Y.C. Odessa Archangel ..49 0 -49 6 ..48 0 --4 S--3 .47 0 -- .44 0 -46 0 Buenos Ayres .70t bri. StoCkholm Archangel .16 0 -16 6 .16 0 -16 6 Carolina Virginia TARTAR, V , cwt. Cream of Tartar.. 72 0 —72 6 brown and yel... 50 0 —6O 0 TEA, 14 , lb. in bond. Bohea, Canton .. 0 0 0 10 Fokein -- Congou, corn. 1 0 1 3 mid. to fine. 1 4i— 2 6 Twankay, corn 1 2i— 1 31 mid. to gbod 1 4 1 6 Pekoe, Orange 1 6 3 0 Campoi, corn. to good none Hyson Skin 1 2 1 3 mid. to fine 1 5 1 7 Souchong, corn 1 3 1 5 good to fine 1 7 3 0 Pekoe, flowery Hyson, corn 1 6 2 0 fine 2 6 3 6 Young Hyson Imperial Gunpowder, good and fine TOBACCO, v 3 lb. in bond. J. River, Leaf 0 Bi 1 0 Stemmed 0 10 1 3 Kentucky Maryland TURME ruc,v , cwt in bond. Bengal 20 0 —25 0 TURPENTINE, 243 American 11 0 —l2 0 VALONIA, '1? ton. .4' s. Smyrna, picked l7 0 —23 0 Morea l4 0 —l7 0 WAX, BErs' p cwt. in bond. African 7 0 8 0 East India American 7 15 8 0 LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. INDIRECT. From China Calcutta.... Marchl4 Bombay .. March 25 Mauritius.. March 13 St. Helena Bahia April 17 Pernambuco April 23 DIRECT INDIRItiCT, DIRECT, From Rio Jan ... April 9 Maranham May.. 9 N. Orleans .. May 28 Mobile May 29 Savannah May 31 Charleston June 1 New York .... June 7, NORTHERN HOSPITAL, JuNz 22. ADMITTED DISCHARGED. Accidents 9 Medical and Surgical cases 0I Upon recommendation Cured Attending as Out Patients .. . 8 Irregular Died 2 26 Remaining in th, ie Hospital . . . 74 House Visitors, H. J. Sanderson, and R P. Carter, Esqs. Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. Chaplain, Rev. Mr. Connor.—House Surgeon, Mr. Highmore. LONDON GAZETTE.—FRIDAY, Jura 21' PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. I°°. W. Wilson, and J. J. Parker, Manchest er, po w er ,ter manufacturers—E. Potter and F. Potter, Manche, 14ogt J ch chants—W. Hindle, T. Hindle, and R. Roberts, S . DO' , gravers to calico-printers—W. Bromilow, J.W.GlPver' and E. Bromilow, St. Helen's, rope-manufacturers. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. mao George Scholes, Sheepridge, Yorkshire, f an cy stuf-,.,,, t Martin Henry Lewis Gaetano Colnaghi, CockspuOu' print-seller. BANKRUPTS. John Upton and James Nickolls, Battersea, engw,„ndotk, John Francis William Brewer, Lime-s treet, , us' merchant. Thomas Brighton, draper. Loanee 4" Charles Fenton,C l e m ent's-lane, L om b ar d- s treet, - and glazier. John Jeffs, St. James's-place, St. James's-street, 030, dresser. James Martin and Martha Hall, Waterloo-Plecel t inen -drapers. _..kmotO• Mark Davis and James Davis, Bolton, timber-Mer‘"-- Nicholas Colston, Brixham, draper. inner' Thomas Howard, Bury, Lancashire, cotton - sp William Pitt Coope, Manchester, victualler. Milford Barret, Halifax, corn-miller. DIVIENDS. inereO ntr l i July 16, T. Buckley and R. Ke n na n, Liverpool , „ a. SOP,' 28, W. Norris, Liverpool, iron-founder —July 12, n• - F, street-hill, London, stationer—July 12, W. Mannin.' , FL t • 00 1 y and J. L. Anderson, New Bank-buidings, London , 1',. - . d e aler - 44 chants—July 12, A. Hannah, St. Austle, Cornwall, !ef„art„ 12, W. B. Tarbutt and C. B. Tarbutt, St. Mildred',rjo,ll7l,l merchants—July 12, J. Brenchley, Lincoln's lnn-ne"':,_Jtilfoit tiller—July 12, J. Stranger, Maidstone, ironMong,n,.lol4o Turner, New Bond-street, London, upholsterer-11'0p. Newport, Isle of Wight, draper - July 15. J. Cr essw a c Sete r .4 . bury, coal-merchant—July 12, J. Sellers, Yeov"'ociwor druggist—July 13, J. B. Higgs and T. G. Ransford,tshire,,,?, manufacturers—July 12, W. D. Crow, Ecclesneld,YSol,,;, July 15, G. Elwyn, Canterbury, money.. scr i v ener-ThogtO .0 kyn,:Devonport,:draper—July 15, B. Priestley, SPrA., colnshire, farmer—July 18, J. Howarth, Wardlewort., druggist—July 26, J. Graham, Manchester , ( "P er Turner, Pemberton, Lancashire, house-carpen ter. oft" CERTIFICATES oe To be granted unless cause be shown to th e contr. , ' r se July 12. n Jo? R. Knowles, Trump-street, London, warehouseinat Sheffield, mason—A. Cohen, Magdalen-row, Grlavr Lotidon,wine-merchant—J. Harling, Brixton- Magdalen-rows Aider ,on. Otford, Kent, cheesemonger—W. Lenny and '- leydown, London, ale-merchants—C. Thom,. ,1 as so r, C house, London, merchant—J. Hollis, New V,l_,H.,.tur , , c ot builder—W. Baker, Kidderminster, carpet - m om ton, York, merchant .........,....,,,. Thv ,,rp _ • __— PRICES OF SHARES La , J s u t p 5 i ., 5 0 5 24 . : per Sh are RAILWAYS, &c. , 0•• 2 Birmingham and Gloucester 5O paid "" p ...• Ditto and Derby .„. Birkenhead and Chester Bolton and Leigh lOO paid 61 0 ° .., .; Bristol and Exeter 25 .... 0 •• • Chester and Crewe 25 , ... 19 10 0 ~•• Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties ~ Edinburgh and Glasgow - 0 .••• Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 5 paid 0 ",., 6 .••• Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 8 paid 7 i , 1 Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar 110 paid 0 0 0 • 01 nock, and Ayr 0 ° Grand Junction Ditto half shares 2O .... 6.1 1 0 6 „.• Great Western 65 74 1 0 0 ~.. Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston 3O paid i ns 0 ° ''. Liverpool and Manchester 0 ••'' • Ditto quarter shares .... 4u -.... 1 5 i 1 6 Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 9O .... 1 • 59 0 P re 3 ° Ditto new shares I C Ditto new quarter shares - ~ 0 ••• I Ditto ana Southampton 5O ... • 45 ':,. 6 •"' Ditto & Brighton 10 . : Leeds and Manchester 5O .... 1 o ... . 3 Leicesterand Swannington 5O .... , .7., - . 0 0 •''' 1, Ditto, (new) Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham l5 .... 1 ! , : • 3 5 0 • ''' Ditto and Ditto Extension Midland Counties - ,.. ,.. , Newcastle and Carlisle lOO .... 9 2 10‘ o•• ' ir Ditto quarter shares North Midland South Eastern and Dover North Union lOO 67 ict„ 0 .... St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap lOO paid 0 ': 0 ..** York and North Midland 3O paid 31 . c/ f' _ . BANKS. 112 6 500 ... 0 0 ..• Royal Bank of Liverpool Bank of Liverpool los paid 23 7 6, • - Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 19 7 6 - Liverpool Union lO .... 14 I 2 6 - Northern and Central - Albion , 0 0 ." - North and South Wales lO .... 9 6.•": - of Manchester lO .... 12 ''. . o.' • - M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 .... IA 217 7 6 - South Lancashire Liverpool Banking Company 6 .. , . .. Borough Bank lO 16 12 o Commercial Bank of England 5 .... 5 . 7 6 6 • ''', East of England lO .... 9 0• • ' Phoenix Bank 0 0 ..'' Wilts and Dorset 7 108. GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. A 0 4 ". Exchange Buildings llOO paid 1‘ ,3 0 . ~ L'pool and Harrington Water } 457 0 350 .... Works lO .41 ":• Bcotle Ditto Stock.... 32 T, 0 0 L'pool Coal Gas Company Stock.... 37- 0 0• ' • L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. .1100 .... 1 9 7 Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance paid 125 pd 0 0 Company 7O i •' Ocean Assurance Company.... 10 .... ;, i Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10s. 1 , 5 DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES:N e i Auderton Carrying Company l5 .... 9 0 Woodside Ferry Egreinout Ferry l2 10s. Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company 4 0 Harrington Docks Apothecaries' Company lOO .... ° O O 0 . .. . 11 0 Asphalte (Liverpool) (Polonceau) 2 7 • - e' 1 n VP VESSELS ENTERED FOR 1-i" n `s.) (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICA TI- it,, VS. NEW SOUTH WAL. l. r .s. w o o p i I ,' Helvellyn, W M'Clean, 240 Sydney, ,0, 0 _ d y Andromeda, R Coltish, 403 Hobart Town & SPI, ro oT j y , I [Entered 26th March for Roux' s 5 0 , ,$' Robert Henderson, D M'Farlane, 358 Sydney' ,c ,r : AFRICA. J ;, itoso, , Jane, C Calvert, 234 Africa, nanl i ~ ro o elfr , n.t ,„ , . WEST INDIES AND - 21 / 1 - '„dat;'O s Lord Glenelg, R Simpson, 161 Barbados & 1 3 ° - •'' 07,1 / Trinidad Packet, T Griffiths, 206 Berbice , f Grace, J Tinnion, 193 Berbice, 0 , lt Rochdale, T Shepherd, 191 St. Vincent, C 0 /1 Sir John Tobin, W Griffiths, 35() Demerara; Ael,ll, SOUTH AMERICA. AFir:l Cognac Packet, J Todhnnter, 181 Brazils, A yreg , cCt t Creole, W Stephenson, M Video & P , . 9 14 Emily, J H Wardle, 208 Pernambuco, vo ie !% 4 , Cygnet, J Purse, Bolivar, J Penwick, 297 386 Rio aio J j a a n n e e i l .T o ' , j 07 - , ..1„ 1 -4 1 , 0* i . Horsford, T Warnock, 137 Vera CrUZ , „ge , f ) Adventure, A C stto, 149 Laguira and Du ll ' dro tre i ti UNITED STATES• nar iar.oc,„ o ,o l ;l Delhi, D Crocker, 680 Boston, - , v f f, Gulnare, E Burnham, 313 Baltimore , 00e -' / Oseola, A Child, Gog Baltimore, . A it Edwina, West, 502 New Wean', ' • d Oneco, J Drew, 650 Boston , N l s ,q New Jersey, J G Dickenson, 606 Boston, , . 0 0% , „e0,4 , 11 Eutaw, W Allan, 629 New Ycrk, In o ider'pill i rl Ellen, W Raisbeck, 380 Shediac, vs. J i d O t i Lagoda, B Freeman, 329 City Point , l'r f ,0$ Hudson, J Page, 643 New 0r1ean 5, ,,, , it ~ ..; Tuskina, J Spencer, 510 New York , ' 60 0 /1 Howard, E Merrill, 307 New Yorlck "i Niagara, S E Cole, 540 Philadelpill. , A Silvia, R Willis, BRITISH 3O7 A Q2;1,1E61;1,0° "in Thomas & William, T Reed, 203 Quebec, ,0, fif d ) Adelaide, J Davidson, 451 St John, , Or' ,‘. William, T Clark, 469 Quebec , ~ $l3, :(,$, Falcon, W Thorns, tv -, 2111 St Andre `N 1/ , .0 , 40 Fairfield, R Slack, :41 St John, .: 1 :. ji. 0 o p, , -,44/ Chester, E Lawson, 580 St John,'l ""6 3 0 1 ic1i;., , Columbine, G Masan, 607 St John, 1' . "!iidcs , j e t"' I' IN it' A . Calcu' ta, J M . Kinnell, 733 Quebec., ..., .- ,„,. i Nelson Village, J Clegg, 384 Idiranal Ci., J1 3v .10 , ., EUROPE. ic , IN, rtt Sel3 ir A Pioneer, .7 Graham, 600 Alexan u• l3sw i 17, Maria, A R Arfsten, 171 Antwerp' Johanna & Emil. J Permier, 150 Elsineur , i, , Martha, F Williams, 1 60 Rotterdar o, el il l ' i' Hendrika Jantina, L K Dominie, 110 Zwo lle, v 1C . Fairy Queen, E Hart, 83 Rotterdaln, 6 ' r,, Marie Antoinette, P Ocket, 173 Antwerp' 0 11 $ ,' Friheden, W H Wold 91 Dronthenn, ..,,, ‘,.5),,, Augusta, Fde Jeegher, 150 Ostend , otre ll ikyr . ,. Nile, Hepburn, 390 Lisbon, 0 1.. , ' 0,,p1 Agnes, J White, 137 Malta, Elena, A D Dabinovich, 283 Trieste, rr Constanca, JP da Avellar, 125 Lisbon , 0. 0 1 5, ) : 7 ::: t . George Anson, J Oakley, 158 Malta & SMY l. l4:e r J'l' Telemaco, M Cafiero, Trewartha, T Tonkin, Midas, P Kier, Tyro, J Fray, Sir Henry Parnell D Birth, 12: 2 5956 0 691 9 Sa L l'c i :F : : bo iet'letli eel fi rd'as n ib : 11 3. 1‘ e-e9l lie " :16 ; 1; ' c I' ' , / lonia, H Badcock, 135 Malta, /_ ----------------- / MARRIED. na b!'e r a l Lately, Mr. WILLIAM HARRISON,joi IIerro WA , street, in this town, to Mrs. APPLETON, 437;„'"-byttfpist,'; On the 2d instant, at St. Nicholas's Chtir e c qjpid,' , l . ,4 l 7,, Campbell,rector, Mr. JAMES JOH.II O'' l . g. MARY, third daughter of the late Mr. JOIIrg.; s ,. g. 0 ~„ te On the 11th instant, at Dunoon, by the ,i` e to Wt„i'll , iiti ROBERT C. CROSBIE, merchant, of this 61A"tliyol daughter of the late ROBERT AUSTIN, r.'''''D, Of, 1',1 ) St. Bride's C lii :o r' Sg l i.f r" ,' •On the lath insiant, at Stewart, ROBERT, second son of Mr. _,'': ,g o • s l , l e t e r : poci : l.l,v .; .. 4 ,o ' , builder, to ELIZABETH STANDEN, only "a t " Or fv'': BUTCHER, all of this town. On the 18th instant, at St. George's, 119 10 11 4. , c . by the Rev. G. W. Green, of Court Henry, 0 ,,01 .11 0 4 6 ... of Darwen-lodge, Lancashire, ' to l'..l.l7'''''",, eti ; 4 '4, 1 „,,,, te c0.,; , ,,i, (laughter of Sir JOHN KEY, Bart. of go.- - 0 0. , ..r joh4l,l:t Gloucestershire. Same day, at St. Mary's, London, chester, Hants, Lord FITZALAN, ehlcst so iiG tp,,' yr l ey by the 5.t1te,:;(),,,v, 1'44, and grandson of the Duke of Norfolk, to A g':uolt e ' ,131 CATHERINE LYONS, daughter of Sir,,, - ,,,,.c. e P'1(1 , ,. ' Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of u r ,"; - ,: It,erit.,, s , ,` On the 20th instant, at Prestbur;:. by ',,1,0r,' .etr" JOHN LITTON, Esq. of Warrington, to 1-% 1 . 1 ,4 JO , 4 , ter of the late 'I'IIOIASKELI 0. ' ,E / , ft isO l'e 1 11.°' DIED. , jci:- A, On the 7th instant, in the prime of Inc , 9 g e o l f O lt' le ' the late JOHN MAN BY, Esq. f he r nt ~, ,i On the 10th instant, in the 42d year e ~,nbe- _I V e , wife of the Rev. WM. DOCKER, M.A. ble'''''' .4 O. ft .. I , Southport. T, r el'' ' l 9 i i On the 14th instant. aged 70, MARGAR 0 4 ' .if• JAMES BLACKSTOCK. „„ 1, A. d,- 11 Same day, much regretted, aged 39, "'"' fati # / of the steamer Shamrock. FESS' p o t On the 16th instant, aged 59, Mr. - , zer.„ Pi' IP' Penn, of the Corporation Baths, George s wet' 5 , f• On the 17th instant, atter an illness of t 41$ off' 64, Mr, JOHN NAYLOR, of Naylor-str eet ' gr. V A cir . On the lath instant, suddenly, ag ed 4 0 ( 0, l i ~t street. spE 0 ~!, ..,nr, 04, „ .. On the 19th instant, Mr. ANTEION. ~'„. 01 i' g. t 0 0" ll' On the 20th instant, at Evcrtori, Gli.AL,' ~ 4; of FRANCIS SHAND, Esq. ~,,7 t I v" .. ,,,iov i On the 23d instant, aged 19, HA. , .- 4-I ,, t icct• i glO' e ft, / ter of Mr. JOHN 'FYERMAN, St. Ane e- ,oor. ' . •V Same day, at his residence, 131(lston, ~ o pli• WO aged 86 years. On the 24th instant, at Walton, Tllog,ts ...--'''' A s his 60th year. _- -- _ „.....--- 'i .-~~+ L/PIE.IZPOQk :05 PP.'" „Nr TUESDAY, llf I\ l _ . r-", 4,:dfq I.l olv ) EVERY PRINTED AND Pul-,41,1-0.1 ' 4 r TUESDAY AND Fo''. r ice:: A 0v gour it i 50'; ' if,/ JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of o°. - r for,,. r t ze ori' LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great 0 0 , 01 40fi. ' 'if , At No. 4, Nowrii CRESCENT, Casrl'f - b - v iti e 'co,T o 4, Orders and Advertisements are receive, i . IY P i , Y it i, Co., Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson au," 1,10 0° .,rt, i v- i Warwick-square Barker, Fleet-strl e )jar l ' Ac e ,; ill Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornil; ,'. ~co A " ct -0 4 / Lombard-street ; Mitchell, 8, Rca .'",;llreeV;,,t,, Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crown-court!_, coffe e ' CP4.0 1 lane; house , at the pat e Jerusalem Paternoster-row; er.row C ; Garraway's ; at the London Coannercw-,` o bia o ci' ( g ) ooth i•lli°l ,l 4 house, Threadneedle-street nd Mes s j;ife sS _, P llei, i '7 Maitre, and , Sise-lane, London ; u , cii t Ai , '" c eiel ' e ' NOS an d r , NV- Jr, Co., at theirClewspaper and Advertisenimr. 11.0,10( ~ Quay, Dublin ; Mr. M'Phun, Glasgu"; stret'o7o, ' , street, and Mr. C. H. Lewis, met tle, ] loop , cffec_house, " it Haddock, and Messrs. J. and w' Booth, r )1 ° 1 4 Mr. Clarke, Pilot-otlice, Prebton; an d ./° (I . " street, Birmingham. Terms of Subscription for tbis l'f i er 3s o) .• ; % )1 one year, £2 6s. ; half-Ye ar ' on e Y e Ils. 6d.—lf paid in advan ce 6d. half-year, £1 Is ; gumter, 106' ' 4 dPr '4II N pl a Y e ment tc The I ; 2so i/ C l, l a ) " , t e ha t....tin t r ri s ; 011 71 0 0 . or l ';' ,3 , ter ms, ht e Med t o a . 4 the„ -- ito ßl ez„Z it r c e i V ter tNI or freight or passa , rh - e w.z °rf reight plea, ai , SHIP Dir .HIP sailing d Pr oet ,1,50 tons 1 lyt ERPO( list ,august, 183 16th ,Te.l)teiraber, p '•iuveniber„ 10. 41 4 % . ik'"th . --10 Guinea : to ltafrellide \Vine lerst a 14, bt, a knd pasen. ki en. ~zPeriraced Sur k!citadis F rei oa i , i .i ° ) ° P l ! °a er ik%te, if?ea,strietly e: por uoYe 4,20, ord erg have t.lll.4l;qta 11 board exc e2,Messrs. ' 4 4 1 t,`'ci 1 6, Job Nit • cA . and Pain' , the ' Nb s, Pl u mPan ta y's 0 A k FROM The Brit • i • Of 2016 sT,tr4d j -41 c l u e t. Ric F or p.:k. L ower di ,Porther i / neluding Pro f i n, 4, !gorniation I.ll2c,° l l 3 r i t li e rah \G ONDO/' AT CHltl A.ND k, • The S t. ~, 0( ,]qtided Lieuter ‘ 0 sail front tt ti 4 °, th e . I+ , ter, st Ju ior the aboN rkrthe'-!:ll.7itE is ii ,ottlpy; cl,..ylformation Water..s tick ' Leadenhall .ll A ' 4,IZ ,S 1 p I', 17 ' S ST ii(i9••• (41,1. LIVI oP DUB ty'r4 4 ' th e 1 pia c kets ° gas B „ fr Ge° c o 4 t he after Mail iloy kkati4`l.L WILLIA itqq-roe,t Jo] 1.4611(11''„ VICTOR re t :;Ss OF K 1 \I N e n from K h j 4 ter. ti rtlie r 4 c‘r t . leular kI Nb,.) , 4 4 Cu ktt4 l arlY to call art; ";13 improved Vle:e SEWLIT i4'rElts ' t li A te the eh a i j ,i kkettl, PattsTLiA sikthst,,l, combines 44,°.thet3", n umber s of nave of late t'tllo,4tflol)tri found to eleic//itzag.,...reeable fla !Voters. l'hi:.!o4,",;°xes 2s. each tcllltttr4ozen tumble. ley at se Put up in k p„ 'eePare, d anti i' • a ke ts 'sg d street Where 4 a,i 'NI ROVE tai' Pat t „ ee t .1 observed, hi, blvith its earb( ttittilat fr et een attended Nth to, tr these hie( ttshefititta'44';e Cities al " I ‘V ' 44 d t 14 114 i qter eaten k t he ingred 1 .,1 , a in boxes ON. r t ! l tlll., EXTIti uyies eilleParation ar 'i - 'o ars apath~^rilla tt t tis ea who LISeS W I tht „k 114 ,1 ~14 it Would Wil i N k V 44 kiecoetion t4O f(atatigue of , porta toed m a most de s te, IP9aUll 'B I,o onsf u l the k ° f wat of nit et • ti e r , mai kiond l e Corn' t hq, e tlise2ll, rube t he `kin whi Itit'ata —4111; sUc Pl eti of tlie f?lldar2., I t Zlie 4ce e • fro t t ,Crri at ~ 1 f,„ t. '',teu s i ve ue u lacc •,ktttp, nurnerousaiii ys ;1/410EttilteUees, tke. propee?,nSi.St in Vpl.s t , r ?..yk the ktt4iti.ti botntle4igest" Ized b 8 / at 4s ottles are \v4ilawetb. VEGE I.44tiat ti‘cl,be an e) kit t , 'air, th e ] tt.,,tilkle,ll4tevents its Nk tc, ah,i i a ' l d giveseach 4.1.- • aut ; .P Or t': 4141 4 18 Verl :.111e"g01 tiktr:tll;llttdi,s4kS• giV N, 4 44. ?Y acids or ir k the i,°Ying the lir hiretiePro,ved per hir e d in trtrll44„ tGETAI htcrull, Tuttle Tc 'e,,,4rt ie ,ll ,s tri lstatio ns , 4 4 ',reserves b C/eaz!,i;i tl et : 31' t his Olt', and Att e ' aria for 11 • NIA! -t e fir 3 1N it .?„1 qtt w eo ;_it a beaut 1 1 1 of th_l'.,l,s u.(fiei( oa f as.e rurulture ,\l ll l, 4 'oi e'rietts recoil Gold a: kLted 0 , 1 8r Gold Pen WhreZ!B' T in mijtileve is gene] j0a144 be lea N i 3 kat e foitad raqunted C se - "e B i at (id nhgj SC( ot prpose of th Illtl4. 'll4 'it fr ioetile o che 1 !-AS, of .u4est tu ttill‘ll,ll'4 op t po h th e 4, Ait di._ AL ot new '4 It ri't e ars ; • t e4 vAts no ll'el, -6 rev hour price 18s L';;SE N of 4 1111 1 oNttiee lon :11 Tl'rie,Bll"' 1 - 4 he vrt4e itlsati„4 6 Of tir t,ylortl_ • by.the rot ‘,L4tI In the N ‘ A tist th A te Ist t a ai rn w 4 (4'041 -tibN A ° f 4lsiVi„ As of thi i; ia kttyBl)„44l4VirEl intihit z akii4;lktig' 'sllli4° Qat evs. 4t3