The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-07-30 00:00:00

CONTEMPORARY PRESS. Will the dissolution of Parliament, triennially instead of. septennially, dissolve the Crown ? It will, says Mr. Stanley. Beyond a doubt, echoes Lord John Russell. " It was the result of many years' consideration of the subject, and his opinion was, that the alteration to tri ennial Parliaments would be the total destruction of our mid Constitution." Lord John is thought by some. to b&a. authority on all matters affecting the principles of Government; and we might think so too, if he had never written or spoken upon the subject. But if his Lordship had given utterance only to the ideas and sen timents which he delivered himself of on Tuesday night —if his " many years' consideration" had no other re sult—we should still he obliged to confess, that he is one of the most hollow and ignorant men that ever enjoyed a seat in either House of Parliament. This Legislator has passed for a deep and attentive reader of that history with which some of his ancestors have been so nobly connected ; he is supposed to know something of facts, and to be capable at least of drawing such inferences from them as stare common men in the face, and are open to the " meanest capacity." And yet, with history open before him, with a full remembrance of the ancient observances of Parliament, with the date of the septennial Act on his lips, he describes a Trien nial Parliament—and then says:— " Such a House of Commons could not co-exist with the +autarchy. In the United States, indeed, it was provided that no public man should hold office for more than four years, for in a republic it was a pr;ncinle to distrust public men. That was not the principle or the British constitution; and as he was 'bound to maintain'that constitTition, he was bound to resist the chan=re to triennial Parliaments." " Why, thou silly gentleman!" first, to tell us, in de fiance of all history, all experience, that short Parlia ments cannot co-exist with the monarchy; and, next, to remind UR of the fact that it is a principle of the British Constitution not to " distrust" public men, be they as faithless as they may ! Such was the ending of Lord John's speech —a decla• ration to the effect that the duration of Monarchy de pends on the duration of Parliament; and that if a House of Commons sit for a shorter period than seven years, the . _veers of the sitting of the Sovereign" are numbered. But how did he begin his oration ?—by ob jeeting to the motion, not because it went to "shorten" this mysteriously monarchical term of seven years, bet. h - !:_-.arise it did not set forth the exact number of years to he substituted_—True Sun. We presume that there were few persons in the world so green as to suppose Lord Althorp in earnest when he professed so great an anxiety to protect the factory chit, dren by preventing them from working more than eight hours a day. The Noble Lord does not care a rush for the-welfare of the whole of the rising generation. His sole object was the defeat of Mr. Sadler's Bill. To this end, he first proposed a Select Committee, then a Com mission, then various postponements, and finally his amendment of Thursday week. Having gained his point he is silent. Nothing more will be heard of the Bill this session ; at all events, nothing calculated to ad vance it. This is the 27th of July. On or before the it3tlt of August the SeSsion will he at an end. How is . it possible, - then, to have even Lord Althorp's factory bill this year ? Let there beno self-deception - . And how do the Ministers stand with the country in this -particular? They have put the public to the enor mous expense of a Select Committee and a Commission to collect evidence on facts previously as notorious as the sun at noon-day in summer—previously established in the clearest manner upon evidence of_ the highest and most conclusive character, namely, the testimony of practical men on the one hand, and of eminent medical men on the other. Even Lord Althorp's own Commis sioners go further than Mr. Sadler. They have for ever put an end to the cavils and denials of the ministerial writers, for nothing can be stronger or more direct than the reprobation of Dr. Hawkins. And notwithstanding all this--notwithstanding the admissions and pledges of Lord Althorp, another year must elapse before a correc tive band can he applied to the great and crying evils which are admitted, to exist by Lord Ashley's warmest oppOnents. Let the working classes hear in mind that it is a RefOrmed Parliament and a Whig Ministry which serve them thus. The next question is, what 11,j11 the people do ? We cannot expect them to look taui,el7 on. .As every thing is now carried by agitation, clef assume that there will he no want of energy. Agitation will continue. And it is possible that the workpeople may legislate for them selves and decree a Ten-Hour Bill. If the struggle should come to this, let the blame rest where it. is due— upon the heads of the heartless opponents of ameliora tion, not upon those of the sufferers who have asked for bread and received a stone • who have requested a fish and received a sc or pi on .—Leeds Intelligencer. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.- WESTERN CIRCUIT-DORCHESTER. CMS!. CON.-LAMBERT V. HANHAM. Mr. Serjeani iVilde Opened the plaintiff's case. Mr. Lambert was a gentleman of fortune and respectability ; he was a native of this county He was of an age somewhere above 30, and in Poacirconistances. He was the husband of a wife selected under the influence of the most ardent affection that ever warmed the heart of man ; and he might very safely have promised him self a life of the greatest happiness. In 1829 he married his lady,. After residing a short time in London subsequent to their niarriage, Mr. Lambert and his wife made a tour of the Conti nent. and returned in the last year. Por a short time they re sided in London. They then became resident in Weymouth. Mr. Lambert was searching for some residence in this county in which to take im his permanent abode, and accordingly in the last year he took a house and property called Knowle. Being a native of the county he was no stranger to the gentlemen around him. and among others with whom he had an acquaintance was the defendant. He was a gentleman who was very popular in this county—a gentleman of talent and manners well calculated to give effect to any such object as he had intended towards Mrs. Lambert. The sequel of the case would show with what success Mr. Hanham must have prosecuted his acquaintance with Mrs. Lambert. How or in what manner he had placed himself on such a footing with Mrs. Lambert her husband was unconscious. They would find an arrane.ement had been made for a shooting party, of which Mr. Lambert was to be one, on- the 9th of January, in the present year, which was matter of conversation at a dinner party which took place on the Bth, at which the de fendant was present. Mr. Hanham had availed himself of the absence of Mr. Lambert to pay a visit at his house. — Mrs. Lambert was walking in the grounds near the gate, and they soon disappeared together in the shrubbery, where there Was; a summer house, and there they remained nearly an hour aril a half; they then went into the house, and . in about a enarter of an hour Mr. Hanham left, having given an invi taAien -for Mr. and Mrs. Lambert to visit him the following Sonfilair, and to remain the night, and Mr. Lambert had un- Ar l tuvately, been induced to accept'this invitation. Mrs. Lam °posed to go without her maid. contrary to her usual practice. The learned sergeant then described the sitnatirin of the mores in Mr. Hanham's house, and be also detailed the facts and circumstances given in the evidence. These were the facts upon which the present action as founded. Mr. Lanshert iharl gone to his bed room; Mrs. Lambert had not retired - to bed ;he went to bed and fell asleep; he awoke some time after, and finding she had not come to bed be became. alarmed. He left his room, and he could hear nothing, and he reena-ined at the head of the staircase, which was close to Mr. Hanham's bed-room door, for some time, until at length he saw Mr. Hanham eatitionsly open his bed-room door to observe if tha coast was clear, when Mr. Lambert saw • his wife stand ing in her shift. -at his toilet table. They might judge the part a husband would take under the infln ence of proper feelings. He flew at Mr. Hanharn. seized him, challenged him instantly with the crime he had com mitted; and while thus engaged she Picard oat of the room. Mr. Hanham flew down stairs and hid himself; Mr. Lambert called to those who were in the house to come to him, and they fAund him in k state most distressing ; he immediately left the house with Mr. Oglander ; they proceeded to Ringwood. and he saw no more of her. Could it be imagined that if any cir cumstances could lead to the conclusion of the crime having been committed, that this lady thus found could fail to lead to that conclusion? He knew What would be insisted, It was 'to he urged against the fict distinctly apparent, that Mr. Lam bert. being within five feet of the door, was mistaken in think ing his wife was Within the room. It was to be said she had come up the stairs with a candle in her bead. and that when she had got opposite Mr. Hanham's door Mr. Lambert, by some strange circumstances, had thought she Was in the room, and that he had pushed her in. Mr. Lambert would be ad rhitted to he unfortunate, and-they would he asked to believe that he had laboured under this extraordinary mistake. that he could not tell the difference between his wife being in the room and in the passage. He should, however, prove that her slipper was found on the spot where Mr. Lambert had seen her. When Mr. Lambert had brought this action Mr. Hanham had thought fit to send him a challenge for what he had called gross injuries in his own Nouse; striking him, and making false accusations. 'Floe Learned Sergeant then went on to state that the wife was twenty-three years of age, of great beauty and accomplishments, and of most fascinating manners; and after detailing the other facts, proceeded to call his witnesses. It was admitted plaintiff was married, that defendant and wife were married, and that in right of his wife, defendant was entitled to £3,000 a-year, and that on her death he would be en titled to £100,000._ Mrs. Loftds.—l am an acquaintance of defendant, and was on a visit at his house on Saturday, the 12Th of January. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, Sir .Tames Fraser, Colonel Robins, and Air. Oglander were there; Mr. Lambert was near the bottom of the table; some of the party left about twelve or one o'clock; Mr. Loftus and myself. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, and Mrs. Oglander remained; Airs. Lambert's room was separated from mine by no. Loftus's dressing.room and a small passage; Mrs. Lam tert's bed-room door was opposite the stairs; Mr. llanham's triom doOr was to the left, immediately at the top of the stairs: I retired between twelve and one ; Mrs. Lambert came out 'of ronrwa few minutes after. and was attended by ruy maid; I permitted her to attend Mrs. Lambert before she tame ta, me; I retired to bed after the clock struck two; in a short time after I had been in bed, I heard a slight rustling of some one passing the passage door: I think I had just fallen a tet , when I heard a noise as of bursting open a door; I sPotce to Mr. L o ftus a n d be g ged him to get up, which he ire= mediatelv did, saving it was fire; he listened and said he , thought from the voioes it was a drunken servant going to hid. There i was a n o i se as o f groan i ng an d persons s t rugg li ng; M r. Loftus then left the room ; I had heard Mr. Loftus's name calred by Mr. Lambert be said in a loud vioTent manner—" Loftus. Lofttui , c,e,r , Vo me. Oh God! what have I seen : we are separated Pr ever. The noise did not continue after Mr. Loftus left the room : our door was not fa::tened; I saw Mr. Loftus in a few returned alone; Mrs. Lambert came into my roam imnted late y after Mr.Lofbis left it ; Mrs.Lainhert had a dipssing gown on; M r. Lnftus again l e ft th e moth : Mrs. Lambert remaiu ecl tn. ram till Mr. Lambert left the "houe, in about an haur arid half; after be bad left the house I went' to 'Air. f±Cd-rocrr ; the door was locked : I did .'not get into the room till I.etween nine and ten o'cicul next in ,, ruing, wlienJ saw the romn doer open-. Mrs. Lambert slippery o;.; 4 found a slipper in Mr. Ilanham's room, between the window and the dressing table; the fellow slipper was on the landing place; I found it soon after Mrs. Lambert came into my room; I' had gone to Mr. Ilanharres to look for the other slipper in consequence of something Mrs. Lambert had told me; she was with me; Mr. Hanharn's bed was opposite the table ; Mrs. Lambert after this clk:...ssed in her own room, and I was in the room part of the time ; I saw Mr. Hanharn the middle of the next nay; in the evening I accompanied Mrs. Lambert to Knowle. This closed the plaintiff's case. Sir J. Scarlett asked, was this the extraordinary case which Mr. Lambert brought before theta? Was this the whole of the evidence that supported - the' eloquent and pregnant state ment of his learned friend? He knew that if there was any man living capable of Making up by declamation and force of speaking that in which his case was deficient, his learned friend Sergeant Wilde was that man; but he thought he must take a strange measure of their understandings if he imagined in so important a case, affecting the honour and character of two individuals, that his friend could supply by a speech that deficiency of facts without whiCh he might say, nothing under heaven was safe if a jury would give their verdict upon mere conjecture. His friend h - ad made a magnificent Opening, from which he should have supposed him to have proved some indication of improper conduct before the period of this fatal night. Was this a case of such a character that juries were to be invited by mere conjecture to imagine that a fact had taken place because his friend could not prove it? But there was another argument his learned friend had been pleased to use, and in his forcible manner, equally extraordinary.-- Knowing, as his friend must, that there was uat a single - fact connected with that visit on the Wednesday that could justify suspicion of any improper connection, when he had come to another part of his case, and knowing that his own witnesses must prove, that on the Saturday night she was in that state that it was morally impossible that a modest woman, and 'physi cally impossible that any woman, could so act,—his friend, feel ing this disadvantage, and feeling that it was impossible to make a jury believe that any modest woman could go into a man's 13,-(1 room, told tham that they must infer from that a previous connection. But it was impossible for a jury so to infer with out any evidence. Never had his friend's ingenuity been put more to the. test ; but he (Sir J. S.) had expected a different sort of evidence. The. learned counsel then proceeded to comment on the testimony of the different witnesses, and observed his friend had no right to ask them to take his statement for evi dence, or his conjecture for. facts. If, they. were to try the case upon conjecture, he would ask them whether the conductof Mr. and Mrs. Loftus towards Mrs. Lambert, after the transaction, in going home and remainin,g with her, would not induce them to conjecture that she must be innocent, for they must have felt fully confident of it or they would not have so acted. The jealous man misinterpreted every look and action. Mr. Lam bert had conceived a jealous feeling towards his wife,' and was anxious to put her away, and misinterpreted all her actions. He believed he was anxious to gel rid Of her; no friend could have'advised him to have brought this action; it was his. own blind roll v'that persoaded him; he hid made himself believe that which no man living could be;ieve, and instructed counsel to find her '7; l ' y. He trusted their verdict would, do justice, and if possiblr, Le hoped the delibei a t e jud gmen t o f tivelve men would open the eyes of Mr. Llmbert. and make him see that he had thrown away his own honour in a false conception, and though no person could now satisfy him, their verdict might, and that he would do justice to the honour of his wife, andrre deem Mr. Hanham from the imputation he had cast upon,iiim. If he had not their verdict; no woman would be safe from the jealousy of her husband. Mr. Justice Alderson then summed up at very great length. The jury retired for a short time : the court was adjourned to the Judge's lodgings, an.l upon their appearing to he ready to give a verdict 1. - )r the defendant, Mr. Sergeant Wilde ap peared, and said the plaintiff had consented to be nonsuited. The plaintiff was therefore nonsuited. TIPPERARY ASSIZES.-FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1833. Ft-bipping Dating-rm. TRADE OF LIVERPOOL. There is scarcely a place in the world, to which the British flag is accessible, that a ready conveyance is not afforded from this enter prising port : and the following information may be acceptable to our distant readers. We begin with the United States of America, to which packets of the most splendid description are despatched as follows, viz. : New Yotte—On the Ist, Bth, 16th and 24th of each month in the year. Obserre—There is a regular mail from New York to CANADA, and by an arrangement between the respective governments, the American inland postage is not demanded, as formerly, on letters to be, 1)-warded after their arrival in New York. IDELl'arx—On the Bth and 20th Of each month. BOSTON—On the sth and 20th, usually. OTIIER PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES—The conveyances are frequent, imt merchants usually send their letters by way of New York HAVANNAII 7 -0a the sth of each month. ONerre—Letters are for wai•ded, also, by way of New York. MostitEAL—On the 2lth of , each month dprin_g the season. E tST IND IE S, C APE OF GOOD HOPE, AND BRITISH WEST INDIA Isl;ANDS—There are usually monthly conveyances.' • Rio DE JANEIRO—On the Ist and 16th of each month. OTHER. PARTS OF SOUTH AMERICA—Not regular but frequent. GENOA. .I.ND LEGHORN—On theist and 16th of each month. LISBON—On the Ist and 16th of each month. OK; wro—Every 3 weeks. NAPLES AND SICILY—Every 3 weeks. SMY AND CONSTANTINOPLE—EVCIT 3 weeks. FRIDAY, 2Gth July,L-Noon, *Wind W.N.W.—Fair. ARRIVED :—Concord, Hick, from Quebee—Liveryool, Ross; Na thaniel graham, Weatherburn ; and St Charlamy, Kruger,' St Peters burgh—Josephine, Sehnekenstrom, Burgo. Peppel, Moten, was wrecked coming out of New Calabar. Very,. llemmtngway ; Latonit, Dawson Richard Rimmer, Blair, hence, at Bonny. Thomas Parsons, Macklin, hence, at New Calabar. Chance, Lowring, hence, at Newfoundland. Annie, •Mainland, hence, at Barbadoes, 12th June. Adventure, St,,vens, from Lisbon, at London. '. 1 .1.ay, Pea, tram Bonny, at this port, sailed 19th May. The Moro Castle, aTilioyal George, sailed in company for this port. • - SAlLED:—Cop , ernicus, Dora; Lessing, Neuman; Trendre Sostre, Thirve; Emilie, Ostsee, Haase ; Vrow Elizabeth, ; Presidentliohter, Reintrock; Alliance, Stahlberg; and Udine, Vansello, fur Elsinore—Sophia, Veroning, Stettin—Jantina Mar garetha,. Sundt, Anasterdam—Tiger, De Criciillo, Bergen—Havre, Hunt, City Point—B. 11. Victor, Van Wyk, Dordt—Nien Onderne ming, Dommie, Narva—Helena, Buck, Rostock—Harmonie, Deades; Vrienctschaff, .liettelar ; N e 'Annus,. Bakk Or ; PrOuwina,- Pyberg Con conlia, Eddes ; and Flora, Rooderkirk, Rottenlam.lean de Legnin heim, Peters, Antwerp—Julian, Smith, Norfolk, U S—Margaretta, Mulder, Alkmaar—Johanna Gertude, Pyles, airdt—Jonge Wicker, Ilontcke, Groningen—Amelia, Weeks, GuernscvApollo, Black, Y Leghorn—St George, Taubman, New orkAra'bian, Boult, :ITauri tiu3Maria, Onstbn, Quebec—JohnVianna, Hayden, Trieste—Ba ronet, Wylie, Bahia—Wilhelmina'Laurenta, Sclivat, Dnrilt—Pearl, Cove, Guernsey—Vulture, Barry, Hamburgh-;-Volana, Yates, New York—Ewen, Hunter; Pernambuco—Concordia, De Boer ; and Ma ria Adrian, Parleviet, Rot;erdam—F,orth, Williamson, Rio Janeiro—. Waiaskapen, Astrea, Elsinore- r -liabella Anderson, Sanderson, Lisbon Caroline, Barnard, Leghorn—Betsevs, Weatherston ; arid Isabella, Dearness, St Peterslatirglohanna Maria, Strutt, Amsterdan-i—:Con cordia, Smith, Harlingen—Le Jeune Dame Elizabeth, Mychelson, Antwerp--Henrietta, kraerner, Elsinore;—Mozart, Welch, New York —Phoenix, Daventlunk, Ostend—James Madden, Cobb, Vera Cruz— Morea, Girdler, Boston—Alfred, Martin, Africa—B. Merzick, Cork- Stevehs, Castine—Portia, Martin; Leghorn —Conimeiee, Turneame, Messina—Water Witch, Bailie, Sierra Le one=Marwood, Seolly, Pernambuco—Bowes, Johnston, Quebec— Margaret, Roper, Bombay—Marshall M•Donald, Smart, Quebec. THE MURDER OF THE REV. MR. WHITTY. James Daniel and William lll`Clean were placed at the bar, for the murder of the Rev. Irwin Whitty, Rector, of Golden, on the 25th January, 1832, by William M'Clean's casting a stone to and upon him, and that James Daniel was aiding. Counsellor Scott—ln this case, the prisoners at the bar are indicted for the murder of the late Mr. Whitty, one of the most atrocious and frightful murders that could be committed by man. Gentlemen, I am confident that you will examine mi nutely the facts of this case (as you are bound to do in the discharge of your duty) to learn how far the prisoners now on trial are implicated in this murder. Gentlemen, I need not tell you it occurred at a period when considerable excitement kink place relative to the payment of tithes in this county.— Daniel, one of the prisoners, being a parishioner of 'Mr. Whitty's, a balance of tithe remained due of him which he refused to pay, assigning as a reason that he was afraid to pay until others in the parish did so. Gentlemen, the other pr:-' soner, M'Clean, was the servant boy living with Daniel, and the deed having taken place on the 25th of January, 132, nn the evening of that day—it will be proved to you that Mr. Whitty was seen in the evening of that day neat Daniel's house—and it will be also proved he went up t o Daniel's house, weakened in bodily strengh from the exertion of walking a few miles ; it will appear that M'Clean assisted him over the wall and brought him to the house of James Daniel. Gentlemen. Mr. Whitt) , was seen by some young people passing through stubbles in Daniel's premises, particularly by a girl named Anne Daly— that girl was done her work and went home, but in half an hour after those children saw a man dressed in a flannel jacket, straw hat with triheens, without shoes, running rapidly i'y the high hedge of the field where they were pulling stub bles. Counsel then detailed several particulars which are given in the evidence. Gentlemen, at Coffee's house, M'Clean was seen changing, his shirt on Wednesday evening; he was there dressed in a straw hat, triheens, &c. ; M'Clean denies he wore any such dress; he wore in the early part of the day, a black hat, but when at work it will be proved he wore a straw hat; he denied having left Daniel's house that day. After all inquiry was made, what evidence could throw light upon the character of this atrocious deed; M'Clean absconded, he proceeded to Limerick, and was arrested in the office of a ship-agent when about agreeing for his passage to America. Gentlemen, I know you will discharge your duty fairly and firmly, and the only question yonwill have to determine is by whom this foul murder was perpetrated. Anne Day, the first witness, came before the. Court crying— she said they frightened me, and said, they would send me to the gaol I told every thing; they kept me and sent my sister home. Remembers the day Mr. Whitty was murdered ; was gathering stubbles; knows where James Daniel lives; saw Mr. Whitty down from her going home to his own place; James Daniel's house was off where she saw Mr, Whitty; he must pass Daniel's house by the path going from the glebe ; saw him go towards Daniel's house ; remained at work half an hour af ter ; when she saw Mr. Whitty he was two fields from Daniel's; heard of Mr. Whitty's'Murder next evening; there was a path to the stile lending to:Daniel's; she continued crying and said my Lord will I be let hoine now, 'tis the least they can do, they Kaye me taken one year and a half. Connor Neal --Was servant to William Daniel, brother to James Daniel; the prisoner lived with him four, years and a half; was herding -his cows the day Mr. Whittv was killed ; brought his cows home about sun-set; saw James Daniel about twenty or thirty yards from his house; he was in company with William M'Clean, the prisoner, and Pat Bourke. brother-in law to James Daniel; went up to them, when W. Al`Clean said "Parson Whitty was killed up in the gardens in Michael Hogan's ground ;" James Daniel said it was a pity to have Mr. Whittv remain out under the cold of the night, and he de sired William M'Clean to go up to the glebe h 4 use and let his family know he was there; witness went part of the way with M'Clean; on the road M'Clean said, "If there was any of the breath in him he would hit. him with a stone;" witness asked M'Clean what reason he had to Mr. Whitty, as he was not paying either tithes or taxes, it would he cold blood; IVl`Clean, in reply, then said he would not do it; 'twas only to know what witness would say ; we had to pass near where the body lay ; M'Clean brought witness to the garden ; it was after sunset ; they Etcod some distance from the body, but could not see it Plain; there were stones near the body, and blood on the stones; he was bleeding out of the temples; the rattles were in his throat; his hat was out two or three ridges from where he was lying on his side; part of that field belongs to Michael Hogan, the other to James Dwyer; a person standing in Dwyer's field would see into Hogan's; witness did not go to the glebe ; he was afraid of being sent tb the police barracks ; he told M'Clean he was in dread, 'and so went back to Daniel's house; *Clean went to James Daniel's; saw James Daniel at Wm. Daniel's half an hour ; he asked witness did he go up to the glebe house; witness replied he did not; he got in dread when he saw the body; James Daniel replied as he did not go, not to he the first to speak of it to injure himself; went to bed early that night; Andy Sullivan came and desired the people to get up and look for Mr. Whitt}, about the garden; pointed out James Daniel and M.Clean, as the persons who were at Wm. Daniel's house. Andrew Sullivan, on being handed the book, addressed the judge,—My lord, I can't take the book unless I perjure myself; I was out fishing, two armed men met me and compelled me to swear I would not give evidence. If I now swear, I will be a perjurer. Court—Witness, any oath taken under such circumstances is not binding; an oath when compelled by threat and intimi dation cannot be the slightest difficulty in your now swearing to the truth; I command you to take the oath. Witness—Am I to be shot, my Lord Judge ? I have no power to shoot you, but I am armed with power and authority to punish you if you now refuse. AVirness—My Lord, , -Twould - rather be hanged than take the oath : I am willing to bear any punishment before I take an oath here. This witness was committed by the judge to abide the conse quences of a refusal. Christopher Clayton—Went in search of Mr. Whitty between the hour of eight and nine o'clock at night; 'twas rumoured about Golden he was missing, and a number of men proceeded with lighted 'candles; saw Andrew Sullivan that night; went to James Daniel's house; 'twas not an hour after leaving Golden when they called at Daniel's house; witness went in ; the family appeared to he in bed; the candle was lit and Bill M'Clean came out of the room; witness asked him (lid he know any thing of Mr. Whitty, he said he did not; his shirt appeared clean; he came out to witness in the act of dressing; recollects the night, Wednesday night, 25uh January; M'Clean now told witness he took Mr. Whitty down off the height at James Daniel's barn to that place, and that there was. no more 'substance in his body than a sheet of brown paper, he was so light; witness had a conversation with James Daniel—he told him that Mr. M'Clean Was the person who . took Mr. Whitty down when coming to his (Daniel's) house- Daniel thrther said "that when M'Clean called him at the door he thought it was one of his cows was choaking, and to his great sur prise it was Mr. Whitty that was there ;" he (Daniel) went out to meet him; Mr. Whitty said whatever is the reason of it, Daniel, 1 find myself very weak, ever since I left Davern's; Daniel replied the evening is inclined to frost; your Reve rence, we have got a good fire in the room, and if you would walk in and take an air of the fire it would serve you.— Daniel told witness Mr. Whitty did go in; witness said I sup- Pose James when he was leaving your house you went to convey him part of the way; he took witness's party up through a gate, and shewed the place he said he parted with Mr. Whitty; they had candles • 'twns after crossing the stream that Daniel shewed him the spot; at this time Witness could only see a few yards before him; the whole party scattered about the ground and in less than an hour's search the body was found below the Glebe near a sand pit ; he lay on the ground, his cane and hat near him ; he lay on his hack, his face all swelled, and a scratch on his temples; the life was in him; witness was not the first up on finding the body; witness was well acquainted with James Dauiel,he was his . schiml fellow. and when he came to his house he addressed him as a respectable farmer; witness was one of Mr. Whitty's congregation, and was anxious to discover his body. Constable Philip Cleary, was stationedin Golden, arrested the prisoneri itt'Cleari in Limerick, in Mr. Spaight's Office, a 'ship owner, on the oth May, 18.92; . he was arguing with the clerks for not shippinghim on the Bth according to promise. Dr. Fitzgerald. Stipendiary Magistrate, was examined at great length res-oecting confessions made by the prisoners; but nothing material was elicited from his testimony. , Witnesses were examined as to the &praetor of Daniel, and gave hint an-exeellont one. The.jury.foutathe prisoners not guilty. Emporto. WEST INDIES AYD MADEIRA, Mary, Nelson, fm Demerara, with 184 hds 18 tes stigar, 2i tea IF3 bgs coffee, 83 bis Cotton, 1.200 th old copper, J Bolton-15 has sugar, Sandbacb, Tinne and co-118 hds 12 tcs do, C W and F Shand-16 hds do, 4 pas rum. N Waterhouse and Son-21 be coffee. R Semple-53 bas F cotton, Cavan, Bros and co--K Dk 'Superb, Clucas, fm Jamaica, with 242 hds 41 tes 1 brl sugar, 145 pns rum, 23 tes coffee, 4 tes cocoa, 32 tits 9 tin es arrowroot, 68 bps pi mento, 22 his cotton, 53 t logwood, 5 t 10 c fustic, 90 dry hides, 3 kgs tamarinds, 4 bxs books, J B Yates and co-3 tea 4 lugs coffee, 20 hds sugar, 1 ck ginger. 186 bxs arrowroot, T Hatton, ju ff —lS tcs coffee, J Hall and co-60 lids sugar, 20 pns rum, It BaFott-14 hds sugar, 6 pus rum, .8 and G Campbell and co-7 hds sugar, 9 tes 1 brl coffee, It Addison-5 tcs 1 brl coffee, Jones, Mann and co-10 hd,s ruin, Moon Bros and co-65 pns do, J Timperon and co-35 pns do, 230 bps pi mento, Gibbs, Bright and co—P Dk AFRICA. May, Peel, fm Africa, with 1424 cks palm oil, 5 fms firewood, J Tohin—P Dk Governor Findlay, Hiller, fin Sierra Leone, with 1 hx arrowroot, 2 bxs Cayenne pepper, J Irvine-165 lags teakwood, 67 t clrlWOOl, onier-4 SOUTH AMERICA. George, Wright, fin Nlaranham, with 76 hgs cotton, T F Dyson -750 hgs do, Moon Bros-50 lygg - do, Duarte Bros-60 hgs do, Cotes worth and Powell-567 box do, 13000 unrated nuts:, 'l' Hesketh-1 tnk books retd, H Glynn—Q Dk - Arab, Lowe, fm Lamana, with 8 ca vanilla, Anderson, and eO-175 t logwood, F Gouthwalte—River Tl-1 K LIVERPOOL STANDARD. SATURDAY, 27th July.—Noon, Wind N.N,W.,-Fair. AItRIVILD :—Crovernor Finley, Heller, from Sierra Leone, (sailed 15th June`,—lndustry, Halifax—Boykett, Sbotton, Bourdeaux and Dublin—Stiperb, Clucas, Jamaica, sailed 18th June--Mariote, Granby, Charente—Doncaster. Foster, Quebec, (sailed 28th June.) , Laburnum, Brown, was lost on the coast of Africa, previous to. the 15th June. Penelope, Arthur, from Newfoundland, for Quebec, was spoken 24th Jue, off Father Point, St Lawrence. Cathinka, Malescot, from China. at Havre. Victoria, Dess, from Bengal, off do. SAILED :—Tampico. Rob i nson, for Vera Cruz—Nestor, Mackinson, Jainaica—Medora, Griffith, Baltimore—Sir J Franklin, Mitchenson„ Montreal—:-Havana Packet, Penrice ; and Lady Durham, Stewart, Africa—Ebenezer, Adams, Cibraltar—Lady of tlic Lake, Harris, New toundland—Mary and Susan, Pierce, New York—North Star, Bene dict-Philadelphia. SUNDAY, 28th Jul3-,—Noon, Wind N.—Fair. ARRIVED:—AimweII, Power, from Bahia—Royal George, Dawson, Africa—John Begg, —, Laguna—La Villa, Lanike, Norway. A large barque, with fore and mainmast gone by the deck, and mi zenmast etanding, was seen in lat. 46, long. 74, by the Isabella, from Cadtz for Newfoundland. Clyde, Thompson, hence for Bahia, ran on shore 14 leagues to the northward of Pernambuco, on the 27th May, and it is feared will go to pieces. Princess Victoria, Hart, hence for Calcutta, was spoken 20th May. in lat. 21 8, long. 21 20 W. Lima, Marden, hence for Newfoundland, was spoken 11th instant, in lat 49, long: 30, Melby, Williams, hence, at Pernambuco. Venus, Butters, hence, at St Petersburgh. Unternehmung, Kraft, hence, at Memel. Jupiter, Bulcke ; and Marianne, Classen, hence, at Danzig. Betsey, Cole, hence, at Swinnemunde. Broilers, Fyn, hence, at Texel. Elizabeth Cornelia, Jansen ; and Engelina, Bok, hence, at Helvoet. Nyverheid, Rickmers ; and Juliana, Poodt, hence, at Ostend. 8. Pierrie, Gwillaume, hence, at Rouen. SAILED :—Jan Frederfek, Kok; and Antonia., Speelman, for Am sterdam—Morgan, Kidd, Elsinore—Olive Cecilia, Bay, Frederica— Johanna Gessma, Sehuur, Rotterdam—Northumberland, Mitchell, Sydney—Swiftsure, Boajf, Africa—Antonia, Layne, Antwerp--St Helena, Elliot, Cronstadt—Mercuur, Arkema, bordt—Maria, Wai les, Elsinore—Jonge Cornelis, Van StoOten, Harlinvn—Fanny, Tay ler, Newfoundlantr—Swalen, Goileher, Stockholm—Zebul'n, Foster, Pieton—Gaspee, Higginson, Gibraltar—Flora, Grubbe, Wyborf— Helena, Frewtz; and - Ilebe, Buagman, Elsinore—Constant, Van Sebie, Antwerp—Jupiter, Kyle. Quebec—Frances, Unrich, Ostend —Rernina, Boon, Amsterdam—Laura Ann, Maginuis, Para. MONDAY, 99th July.—Noon, Wind N.N.W.—Rain, Dial, Forster, from Africa, for this port, was seen 20th ult., in lat. 13 5 N, long. 27 W, by the Royal George. Iris, --, from Buenos Ayres, for this port, was spoken sth inst. in 1at.,33 10, long. 40 30. Cottager, Donley, from Ceara, for this port, was spoken 20th inst. in lat. 44 21, him!. 21. Carroll of . Carrolton, Bird, hence for Philadelphia, was spoken 27th inst. off Tuskar. Neptune, Saul, was to sail from Bahia, for this port, 2d ult. I. 0. Barnes, from Havana, in the Downs. SAILED :—Eddystone, Kearsley, for Oporto—Jane, Chualey, Ham burgh—Sarah, Corner, Quebec—Sportsman, Hutchinson, Trieste— Mary, Rimmer, Malta. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. EAST INDIES AND CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Taylor, Potter & co, 352 Isabel, P, Calcutta T Tobin, Do, W Bell, AFRICA. 120 Mariner, P, Africa 268 Kingston, P, Do NEW SOUTH WALES. 314 Jessie, K, Sydney SOUTH AMERICA. N Wood, or Ker & Imrie, 275 Justinian, P, Rio Janeiro W Nevett, 242 Sophia, Q, Valparaiso UNITED STATES. Bolton, Ogden & co, 254 Pleiades, G, Bath, A S 3 Holt Sr co, 372 Combatant, K, Charleston A Taylor & eo, 431 Gen Williams K, Now York' R Wilson, 300. Andrew Seott, I', Portland, A S Baring, Bros & co, 333 Brunette, p, Boiton C HunherSton, 4 co, Chatham, P, Do W& J Brown & Co, United States, P, New York DO, 600 Eagle, P, New York G Green & Son, 375 Mary, I', Natihes W Faircloug,h, J Loran, J Holt & co, W W Bulley, Chapman & T SCW Earle & co. T Harrison, BRITISH AMERICA. 281 Corsair, (1, Halifax 128 RosaEnda, K, Montreal 305 Galetea, P, Do 110 Terra Nova, S, Newfoundland 20 Rival, Q, Quebee 105 Nymph; G. - Newfoundland 122 Duncan & 1114rg t t, S, Do SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. W H Wood, Do, 93 Joaquina, K, Cadiz, Mallon and Barcelona 81 Victoria, S, Gibraltar, Cadiz and Seville EUROPF. P Sorensen, Son & co, 107 Hercules, K, Stockholm C Taylenr, Sons & cu, 211 Carraboo, P, St Petershurgh C L Bahr; 334 Oustava Charlotte, P, Elsineur Do, Vrouw Anna, Q. Dordt Do, Concordia, Q, Elsineur DO, 117 Deo*, Q. Do Do, 103 Majestic, G, Liehau Do, 123 Harmonic, Q, Rotterdam P Sorenson, Son keq, 123 Flora, Q. Nyborg Boothby, or Ker St- co, 363 Sir Chas Forbes, P, Hamburgh UNITED STATES. Fisher, Collins, .fm Wilininzton. with 4 cks rice. 985 brls turpen tine, J WCammon-750 brig do, Cearns, Crary and co-5 brig tar, A 11 , 1.1i.enzie—K Dk Oar;zes, Qnirk, fm Savannah, with 151 hls cotton, Wainwright, Shiels - and eo-258 his do, Collmann, Lambert and co-190 bls- do, A Taylor and co-218 his do, Baring, Bros and co-176 his do, Bolton, Ogden and co-44 has do, Order-48 his do, W and J Brown and co -54 bls do, W H Gill iat-197 his do, Sands, Hodgson and co-12 pckts do, Isaac, Lowe and co—Q Dk 'Conshrook, Bristcrwe, fm New Orleans, with 1367 bls cotton, C TaTleur, Son -and'eo-91 bls do, A Taylor and co—abt 71 t logwood, Stack and Bores—B Dk SALF.S. Current imPOnTS. Prvsly i This Prices of This Prvsly DESCRIPTION. this Year Week this Day. Week this Year ----- Sea Island Georgia.... 17140 500 141 d € 30d Stained Ditto lB7O 50 10 —l4 } 7870 229188 Upland Ditto 221670 14700 91 —l2 Alabama I 90970 14270 91 114 Mobile 91 111 }28107 2402,93 New 0r1ean5....,,,,,. 161270 10540 91 121 Pernambuco I 41510 1740 12 131 I 1128 26032 Aricati & Ceara. lli —12 f Bahia. and Macaio 21700 900 101 111 21100 Maranharn . f 36860 1930 111 121 I 2814 33545 Sawg,inned loa— 111 Mina Para 440 101 11 Demerara & Berbice 2210 11 —l3 135 1779 Barbadoes 420 30 101 / Coniniuu West India 3530 9 1 -_lOl t 12 3.535 Bahama 2O 101 121 3 Carthagena. 1990 8% 8* 371 Smyrna Egyptian .... . . .... Surat and Madras Belagal . 576030 BRITISH AMERICA. Milo, Drysdale, fm Miramichi, with 532 ps fir timber, 23# c 14 dls, 7 fins latbwood, 4 spars, D Gihh—B Concord, Hick, jun, fm Quebec and Montreal, with (fm Quebec) 800 minots wheat, Order—(fm Montreal) 10892 bus wheat, Order— Dk Ringwood, Smith, fm Newfoundland, with 349 cks train oil, 46 wet e arid o hides, 6 Nils seal skins, 14 c old junk, 198 spruce oars, 30 kp B gunpowder retd, Graham and Taylor--Q Dk Indian Chief, Da/limore, fm Campo Bello, N B, with 500 ek,s whale and sperm oil, 204 pkgs whalebone, G fins la±hwood, 33 c staves, l 4 c 12 deals, .13 no deal ends, J Nure—B Dk _ . Doncaster, Forster, fmQuebec, with 20 ps elm, 85 ps red and 196 pa white pine timber, 2277 deals, 5061 staves and beading, 3 Logan -2 spars, ,J Forster—B Dk • industry, 34• Neill, fin Liverpool. N S, 603 ps pine timber, 1 c 21 deals, 120 c staves, W Fairclough—B Dk LIVERPOOL CORY TRADE, Jun , 29. Since Friday's market the sales of Wheats have been. trifling, and generally at a small reduction in prices. The inquiry for Oats, Oat meal, Irish Flour, and other articles, -has rather abated, in conse qnence of very fine weather, but no alteration can be made in the previous quotations. Vinalv, per 70 lbs s d a d Irish red (old) 6 0 0 7 2 Do. red 1832 7 0.. 8 0 Do. white 1832 7 0.. 8 4 Canada told).— 7 6.. 0 0 Do. 1832 8 1 .. 9 8 Dantzic 0 0.. 0 0 Stettin &Wismar 0 0 .. 0 0 Odessa (soft) 0 0 0 0 Russian 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign (in bond) 4 9.. 5 6 DA.Ts, per 45 Ms ' Irish (01d Do. (1832 ) 2 6.. 2 10 F.oreipi tin hood) 0 0 0 0 BARLEY, imp. mea. English 26 0 .. 30 0 Irish, 6011) 3 6.. 4 2 Foreign (in'hon(l). 0 0 0 0 MALT, imp.mea s d s d English 55 0 .. 70 0 45 0 .. 50: 0 BEANS, English BB 0 .. 41 0 Irish 33 0 .. 36 0 Foreign PEASE, White Ftors, per 280 Ms Irish, New) 43 0 .. 46 6 Canadian freebrl 34 0 .. 35 0 American, ditto 34 0 .. 36 0 DO, (in bond) 19 0 00 0 OATuxAt.,2 , llMbs. Irish, (Old) 22 6 .. 23 6 Do. ( 183 21 2l 0 24 6 RICE, fin bond) Carolina; (cwt.) l5 0 .. 18 6 Eastlnuis l2 0 .. 16 () Fr.,ue Bsso, hhd 0 0 0 FRANCE. Boykett, Shotton, fm Bordeaux, with 2 hds wine, J Buchanan-1 hd do, Taylor. Potter andco-1 hd do, J Aspinall-1 hd do, It Hys lop-1 hd do, R Arrot-1 lid do, D Jackson-2 lids do. .1 Ridley-1 lid do, W Nevett-2.hds do, W Watson-1 hd do, J M 'Henderson-1 hf hd do, I Towne—l hd do, Castellain, aehavzler and co-1 hd do, Watson, Brosrand en-1 ese do, It Benson-1 cse •do, J Stewait—.24 es do, W Lockett-411(1s 2 es'do, Golborru , and Dobbs-1 cse do, TA W Earle-1 ese do, Sir T Branelter-1 hd do, J. Braneker-500 es do, 25 es do, Bevan arid Smith-17 es do, W Shottnn-1 hd 1 cse, 1 cse brandy, W A and O . Maxwell L-23 his paper,' W Nevett-2 es wine, 1 ese silk goods, Roberts, Carne and co-2 cs brandy, Ilyaneker &co —CM his corkwood. f Van Zeller and'co-4 tcs vinegar, IT Nicholson —7 eks verdigris, 'T W J•Christ, and co-29 es 2 hf - pill; 2 bakts 1 bx syrops, 10. eks brandy, 6 eks cream tartar, 60. Ms corkwood; order—K Dk Mariote, Granby, fin Charente, with 5 ps brandy, Cooper ez.llough ton-1 hd do, J Flooming—S ps 32 lids do, I Chiron and co-8 ps Iha 1 ese do. order-40 hds do, Exyilehenbart and co-, do, j A Kaye pm 4 has do, R and F.:Cope-10 ps do, Garrety end Duck worth -10 pi; do, hide and Candy-8 ps24 hds do, Arrowsmith.and Rider -24 ps 15 has do, 11 Preston and rte--4 ns 14 hds do, T has do, flatton.andSon-6.hds do, Driver and Nixon-2 es do, .1 Drinlcwater 50 es do, W A Smith—The remainder of the cargo for Greenock and Glasgow. . . . .- . LONDON CORN EXCHANGE. (From the London Gazelie, July 26.) We have again this ,week very large arrivals of both Wheat, and Oats, and the weather eantinning fine, but little business was 'done in any article to-day.—Wbent ruled very dull; and to effect sales a reduction of fully Is. / - t. 2s. per p. was submitted to upon Monday's rates. and very little clearance wan made even at this deeline.—Barley and Oats experience the same dullttek4, and in the fpw sales made in the latter, Monday's prices were With difficulty maintained.—We make ,no other alteration. W.ht. Brly. , Rye, lin SI. [Peas Av'eatLo a , d. s. d, s . d. • s. d. I .s. d. Of the wee% . . 54 8. 26 0 29 6 31 2 39 0 Of 6 ~reeks, regulating duty 53 11 . 25 9 31 10 33 10 36 2 Duty on Foreign' . .' • . . 3.3 - 8f 21 4 22 9 • 19' 9 15 5 The alterations in the Duties this w. , et< . fid. less on Oats, and ls. 3d. lesN on l'' Oats. S. d. 19 2 19 0 18 3 are EUROPE. Jose')lnna, Sneckenstrom, fm Bur, , (Finland) 92 bls and Ise abt 3,t flax, Ise abt Itlo e hemp, 19 bls rags, /01 c 6 deals, c deal ends, 156 spars and masts, P Sorensen, Son and co—abt 1 t old junk, said Master bk. Saint Charlampy, Kruger, fm St Petersburgh, with 125 bndls hemp, elO deals, J and P Rourne,-1322 bars iron, Roberts, Came and Telo-20 c junk, said Master-5 bdls hemp, 30 bdls kips, order—Q D Nathaniel Graham, Weatherburn, fm St Petersburgh, with 598 cks tallow, 3 fins lathwood, J Butcher and Son-2 fins lathwood, 5 t old junk, 2 t oakum, said Ma.ster—Q Dk - IMPORTED From the 19th to the 2Nth July. 1833, inclusive, By 1 Vessel from Mauritius, 2 Demerarai.3 Jamaica, 1 Barhadoys, 1 Grenada, 1 Laguna, 10 New Orleans, 9 - Mobile, 3 Charleston, 1 \ il mington, 1 Sai"annah, 2 Petersburgh, 3 New York, 5 Montreal, 6 Que bec and Montreal, 1 Quebec, 1 St. John's, N B, 5 Newfonndland . , 2 Marankam, 1 Ceara, 1 Valparaiso, 1 Rotterdam, and 1 Smyrna. Argols Ashes brls. 2106 Bark hhds. 75, serous, Oak. tons, 50 Peruvian serons, 50 Berries Borax' chests, Brimstone.... Cassia Lignea boxes, Castor Oil Cloverseed casks,—, bales, Cochineal bags, —, serons, 8 Cocoa brls, 5, bags, 28 Coffee; B. P tees. 226, brls. 46, bags, 375 Foreign bags, —, brls, —, hhds, - LOgWOOd tons, 434 Fustic Nicaragua Wood tons, 85 Barwood tons, Camwood tons, 10 Flax mats. —, bales. Flaxseed hhds —, qrs. —, bags, Flour E. I. sacks, —, brls., 4911 Galls ' - Ginger .barrels, 34, bags, 3 Gum Hemp bundles, —, hales, Miles, Cow and Ox no. 7731, bales, Horse Irides Indigo • chests, 21 Lemon Juice casks, Madders casks, —. bags, Madder Roots Molasses — casks, 320 Munjeet Olive Oil jars, —, casks, Palm Oil casks, Fish oil casks, 1742 Pepper Pimento, W.l brls. —, boxes —, bags, 70 Rice .. tes. 4, t tes., —, E. I. bags, Item brls. —, hhds. 25, puns., 223 Saltpetre bags, 217 .. Shell Lac chests, Sugar, 'RP. hhds 2089, tees. 232, bags, —, boxes —, brls., 135 Brazil eases, —, bxs. —, brls, Manilla bags, Havana boxes, —, chests, in's, East Ind,ia , • Nixes —, bags, —, hhds., Mauritius bags, 3829 . Sumac bags, Tallow casks —, tons, -- Tartar casks, Tar Tobacco, . .boxes, —, tees, —, hhds, 69 Turmeric Turpentine ' brls, 2235 Valonia bags, —, tons, Co Wax Bees' Wheat ........bag 676, bushels 28211, minots, 88790 itiarktto. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JULY 26. There has been a very animated demand for SUGAR, and 2,000 hhds. B.P. have been sold at an advance of Is. red Is. 6d. V cwt. on all de scriptions, with 1,000 bags Bengal, at 58s. 6d. for ordinary to 61s. for good white. There has also been a good enquiry - for Foreign, with but little offering, and 'the sales are in consequence confined to 200 boxes yellow Havana, at 255., and a small lot of Muscovada Paraiba, at 245. V cwt.—Motass fts continue in good demand, but the stock in importers' hands being much reduced, and the late arrivals not being yet landed, the sales of the week are only 100 puns., at the quotations. ---COFFEE.—The sales of Plantation consist of about 200 casks of Jamaica, 'at about former rates for the ordinary and middling qualities,; the finer descriptions continue to bring fell prices, and for 25 casks fine, of a favourite mark, 1255. were realized ; 40 bales Mocha of fair quality sold at 88s. 4? cwt. Of Foreign 100 bags of fair ordinary Brazil sold at 60s. V cwt.—ln Cocoa or GINGER no sales reported.- 1,050 bags good black NITER sold at 31d., and 600 bags PlataNTo, at 41d. n 41d. tir ha,s been enquired for by ex porters, but no business has taken place ; of East India 4,500 bags have been sold for cleaning, at 14s. 6d. 15s. 6d. V cwt., in bond, for middling to good white Bengal.—ln Rum the transactions are limited to 150 puns., chiefly common Demerara, at 2s. V gallon, being an advance of d. V gallon. INDIOO.—The sales are C9ttaned to 12 chests of Bengal and 5 of Oude at full prices, the huytuat generally waiting the result of the public sales next week.—There have been some considerable sales of a variety of East India Dry,:os,rB,:e. this week, and which have bee n chiefly disposed of or taken in at full prices. —SALTPETRE is rather heavy of sale, and not more than about 400 bags have found buyers, at steady prices.—Of NITRATE, of SODA the only sale is a sma ll p arce l, a t 26,"5. 6d. V cwt. _ _ tlitivi;ons.-There has been rather more eneral enquiry, and about 250 tons of Campeachy Loowoon sold at £ 7 ss. e£7 7s. Gd. for middling', and at £8 for good, 100 tons of Jamaica, at 1:6 2s. Gd. . £6 55., and 50 tons of St. Domingo, at £6 los. e' £6 15s; an ordi nary parcel of Lima NICARAGUA WOOD was offered, but withdrawn ; a few tons of Rio de la Hache sold at £2O ; 10 tons of Tampico Fesric brought IS 55., and there are now sellers at £B, and 20 tons of BAR. 'WOOD were sold at £7 I ,os. na £B.-The sales of TURPENTINE have been large, they amount to 3,150 brls. at Ils. 2d. e lls. 3d., with the exception of 100 bids. which brouqht I Is. 4d.; the quality was very good, being principally new ; however, in price there is a reduction of 3d. 41 , cwt., hut the market is much firmer than it was at the close of last week.-American TAR maintains its relatively high price; 320 brls. of good quality were sold on Saturday, at 14s. 2d. cly brl.-The demand for Montreal Pot ASHES continues limited, and the sales are scarcely 100 brls.; prices are rather lower for old Ashes, 245. having been accepted for a few, hut new Ashes have advanced, 255. Gd. per vvt. having been obtained; Montreal Pearl Ashes go off regularly in small parcels to consumers ; about 100 brls. have been sold at 265. 6d. Q 275. States' Ashes are scarce and much wanted.-There is no alteration in CLOVERSEED or FLAXSEED.-A small parcel of East India BE - Es' WAX sold at £7 tte cwt.-Quarter raoN BARK is rather lower, 50 hhds, of New York coarse ground having been sold at Bs. e Bs. 3d. • : a cwt., chiefly at the former price. -The - transactions in HIDES com prise 6.000 dry Rio Grande Cow and Ox at lid. a 71d., 3,560 ditto wormed, at 51d. 61d., 2,000 East India Kips, at 711 d. 6 74d., 3,600 ditto wormed, at sd. e ell, 350 dry Russian Kips, at lotd.Bo dry West India Cow and Ox, at 5g d. , 55 ditto salted, at 41d., and 1,000 dry salted Brazil. at Md. 6 Gd. sales of Neutria or Chiuchilli Sails, Or of Holm HAIR.-Of OAK BARK there are nO sales to report-TonAceo continues in steady demand, and about 361) hhds. have been sold; consisting of 37 hhds. of Virginia stemmed, 16 of leaf, and 60 of Kentucky stemmed to the home-trade ; 50 of Virginia leaf and stemmed for Scotland; 144 of Kentucky stemmed for re-sale, and 54 of Kentucky leaf for exportation. MIIDITERRANEA.N PRODUCE. -There continues to be a mode rate demand only for BRIMSTONE, and sellers at the annexed rates, which are unaltered from last week, though still tending to some decline,-The sales in SUMAC have been limited, and prices have been barely supported.-MADDERS are enquired for, and a fair linsiness hos been done in most descriptions ; there is also a fair demand for MADDER ROOTS ;73 bales of Smyrna sold at 58s. 6d. cwt.-A par cel of 47 casks flag Axalarro sokl by auction, at Is. ld. no Is. 11d. etf , 5,-Sonte sales have been effected to the extent of 20 tons of Italian AP.GOLS at full prices. -For CREAM of TARTAR there is a limited demand.-In consequence of unfavourable accounts from abroad respecting the crops of Olives, and some further advance in the Spanish markets, several holders of this description have withdrawn their stocks within the last few days.for higher prices ; the sales this week amount to about 80 tuns, chiefly Spanish, at previous rates.- No sales reported in VALONIA.-Some further arrivals of pale. SEAL OIL have been received this week, the quantity consisting of about 110 . tuns ; sales to some extent have been m a d e from the quay, at £27 15s. cid £2B 44 1 tun, chiefly at the latter price, and this advance is noV firmly maintained by the holders.--Small parcels of Newfoundland Con OIL have been received, and most part sold from the quay at £26, below which price there is none at present offering.-In PALM OIL considerable 'business has been doing from the quay, at £32 dir ton, small parcels have brought £32 10s.-SEEn 011.8 are not in active demand, particularly Linseed, but holderS are not disposed to accept lower prices-OIL crf TURPENTINE is selling slowly in small parcels at the quotations.-In ILE3IP the sales are tritting.-FLAx is rather more in demand, particularly the finer qualities ; which have been selling at the extreme- quotations.-In the absence of imports of Petershurgh yellow candle fully . maintains its price; two cargoes are now offthe port, but no decline in prices is looked for. A small parcel . Rio Grande Tallqw, of low quality. has been sold at 425. per cwt. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY. 2G We had a very animated demand for Cotton the earlier part of the week, and some very considefablc sales were effected at #d,' to id. <l, lb advance on our prices of Friday last. The demand waS more li mited on Wednesday and yesterday, without any material alteration in prices, and to-day.fully 10,000 bap have been sold at the extreme prices of Tuesday, and in first qualities of American at Id. to lfd, and in Brazil at Id, ib advance on our extreme quotations of this day week. 25,000 American, 1,200 13raiil, and 1,100 East India, have been taken on speculation. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS. OF COTTON, From the 20th inst. to this day inclusive. Monday Evening, July 29th The sales on Saturday were 2,000 bags, at the previous dad tations, of which 500 were on speculation. To-day the dem the trade hh;►.s only taken off about 2.500.bag5, at full prices, tors having ceased buying. Arrived, 1 vessel frorn,llahia. y's quo and from specula- LIVERPO3L PRIM:a CU £ x d £s d ANNATTO, , P . lb. Flat; 0 0 10 (4, 0 1 it RAG LS, per cwt. White 2 0 0 2 14 0 - Red 1 15 0 2 8 0 ASHES, per cut. POT, U. States' Canada, 1 3 0— 1 5 6 PEARL, U. States'.. Canada, BARILLA, per ton Alicant 0 0 0— 0 0 0 BERRIES, 4, cut. Turkey, Yellow 1 10 0— 2 0 0 Persian 4 5 0— 6 10 0 'BRIMSTONE, de ton. Sicily, &c l2 0 0 —l2 10 0 1 Tuscan l4 0 0 —l5 0 0 CLOVER SEED, t' mi. ' American 2 10 0- 3 0 0 Dutch red.. .. 2 10 0— 3 0 0 French & German white 2 15 0 3 5 0 cOIIINEAL, ih, in bond • Silver 0 8 0— 0 8 3 Black COCOA, 4, mt. in bond. Brazil.. -1 5 0 Trinidad 2 15 0— 3 5 0 Caraccas 0 0 0-0 0 0 COFFEE, 4f cwt. in bond. Jamaica, ordinary 3 18 0— 4 19 0 Good and fine ord... Mid. and.good mid 5 6 0— 5 16 0 Fine mid. and ‘ fine 5 18 0— 6 5 0 Dutch, &c Ordinary 3 12 0— 4 8 0. Good and fine ord 4 12 0— 4 16 0 Middling 4 18 0— 5 6 0 Fine mid. and fine 5 2 0— 5 5 0 Havana St, Domino 0 18 0— 3 1 0 Brazil and La , mira ~ 2 16 0— 3 4 0 Mocha COTTON, 4P' lb. Sea Island Georgia 0 1 24 0 2 6 Staineirdo 0 0 F) 0 1 2 Upland, do. Alabama 0 0 91— 0 0 101 Mobile 0 0 91— 0 0 11} New Orleans 0 0 91— 0 1 01 Peniambqcco. 0 1 0— 0 1 li Aricati S.: C'easia. 0 0 111— 0 1 01 Bahia & Maeai 0.... Maranham 0 0 11}— 0 1 01 Sawginued ditto 0 0 Io} 0 0 11} Mina 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Para 0 0 101— 0 0 11 Demerara 8.; Berbice 0 0 11 0 1 1 Barbadoes 0 0 10 0 0 10) Common West India 0 0 91-- 0 0 10} Bahama 0 0 101— 0 1 01 Carthagena 0 0 81— 0 0 8} Smyrna Egyptian 0 1 01— 0 1 2 * Surat and Madras 0 0 7},— 1) 0 8} Bengal 0 0 61- 7 . 0 0. 7 DYEWOODS, 41 1 ton. Loowoop. Jamaica 6 0 0— 6 6 0 St. Dom. & Honduras 6 6 0— 6 12 6 CampeachY. 7 10 0— 8 0 0 FusTIC, Jamaica 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Cuba Spanish. CAMWOOD l7 0 0 —2l 0 0 Bitawooo, Angola 9 10 0 —lO 0 0 Gaboon NIOARAODA WOOD. Solid l9 0 0 —2O 0 0 Large Rough l4 0 0 —l5 0 0 gmall FLAX tV ton. Petersbgrgh, 12-head 40 0 0— 0 0 0 Dutch 46 0 0—.90 0 0 Riga, P. T. R GINGER, 4 cwt. in bond Jamaica, white..... black..... East India HEMP, tun. Itiga Rhine Petershurgh, clean HIDES, 4 115, 415 0-9 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 1 6 0- 1 16 6 27 0 0-0 0 0 2510 0-0 0 0 - - .. .... West India, dry 0 0 54 0 0 6 Buenos. Ayres, dry 0 0 7 0 0 11 Salted 0 0 41— 0 0 51 , Brazil, dry salted. 0 0 51— 0 0 6 North America, salted 0 0 41— 0 0 0 East India 0 0 6 0 0 7 Horse, dir hide 0 6 6 0 8 6 INDIGO, clr Its. Bengal Purple and Violet 0 7 9 0 8 6 - Blue andFineViolet 0 7 6 0 8 0 Ordin. & Mid, 0 5 9 0 6 9 Violet & Copper 0 5 6 0 6 9' Copper 0 6 6 0 6 9 Ordinary. Caraccas, Floras duty pd. 0 6 8— 0 7 3 Sobres 0 6 0— 0 6 6 Cortes 0 4 6 0 5 6 Guatimala 0 4 6 0 7 3 MADDER kr cwt. Crops Ombros Gamenes. Mulls. 0 15 0 I 10 0 MAD. ROOTS, cwt. Smyrna. French 2 14 0 2 17 0 MUNJEET, •:, ewi. East India ' in bond 1 18 0 r - 2 0 0 MOLASSES, 49' cwt. West India, B. P OILS, IF 252 gals. cod Seal, pale, Whale, without casks.) 0 0 0— 0 -0 0 Linseed, 4Y gallon, o. m 0 2 4 0 2 4i Rape, pale 0 2 6 0 2 7 Olive, 4V 252 gals.. Gallipoli. Sicily, Sce 50 0 0 —5l 0 0 Palm, 4fr ton PEPPER, 4f/ lb. Black, 'in bond 0 0 31— 0 0 3i White 0 0 51— 0 0 74 PIMENTO, 4 lb in bond. 0 0 41— 0 0 4/ QUER. BARK, cwt. New York Philadelphia.o 7 6 0 8 6 RICE, 4V cwt. in bond. Carolina.. 015 0 - 0 18 6 tasi India 0 12 0 () 16 0 SALTPETRE, ty cwt 1 5 6 2 2 0 SUMAC, de cwt 0 7 0— 0 12 6 SPIRITS, lif imp. gal. bond. BRANDY, Cognac. 0 0 0— 0 0 0 GENEVA 0 0 0-0 0 0 Rum, ' Jam. low. O.'P - -- 10 to 11 — 12 to 16 0 2 3 0 2 7 18 to 20 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Stronger . 0 2 9 0 3 2 Choice Leeward, common 0 1 11 0 2 0 Stronger 0 2 8— 0 3 3 SUGAR, W cwt. . MusciivAno, B. P. Duty paid. Pry brown 2 10 0 2 12 0 Middling 2 13 0 2 15 0 Good do. to bright 2 16 0— 2 18 0 Fine to very fine 2 19 0— 3 2 0 Havana, in band. , , Brown . 1 1 0— 1 2 0 Yellow 1 3 0— 1 5 0 White 1 6 0— 1 12 0 Brazil brown bond 0 18, 0— 1 Q 0 Yellow 1 1 0— 1 3 0 White 1 4 0 — 1 5 0 East India, in bond. 11~rown ellovt :10 0, 0-0 0 0 White 216 0-3 7 0 TALLOW, 4 cwt._ Petirslmrgh, Y. C 2 8 6 2 9 0 Soap 0 0 0— 0 0 0 TAR, Amer. r brl. Stockholm 0 13 6 0 14 0 Archangel 0 13 6 0 14 0 TOBACCO, lb. bond. York and James' River. Low and Inferior 0 0 21— 0 0 21 Ordinary and mid. 0 0 34 0 0 411 Fair to Fine, 0 0 5 0 0 6 1 Stemmed 0 0 3 0 0 6 Kentticky and. Rappa- ? hannoek, Leaf...... S 0 0 3 0 0 41, Stemmed 0 0 3 0 (I si l Maryland 0 0 41— 0 0 8 Canadian 0 0 4 0 0 6 1 TURPENTINE, Amer. cwt. 0 9 6 0 11 4 • VALONIA. ver ton.. .. ... 10 0 0 —l6 0 0 WAX, BEBs, 4' cwt, in bond. African 4 10 0— 5 0 0 American From B. P. 3s.— .other part: 4s. 6d. 'ton. S.ss. (tft ton, 1 , 1. cwt. I Is. 6d. per cut, N. per awl. B. P. dry ?,s. 44. wet ls. 2d, For. dry 4s. Bd. wet 2s. 4d. c•cut. 34. ir lb 4d. 4, 6s. c eta. Is. 6+l. cw cut. is. 64. Mt. -9s. gy cwt. is. f ton. £B. BJr. w 252 galls. .23.6 d . clot, ils. per M. sd. V lb. 47 cut. - cif cwt. —ls. 4y cwt. —6d. tr cwt. —ls. 4f cwt. 225. 6d. 4f gall. Imp. Gallon. '24s. It" cwt. .43a. 4fr (Art, 39. mt. 3s. 24. V cut. 15:. kgrrels, I }3s. V lb, 4f , —is. 4d. y cwt. --X1 Cs. ar iOn tr cwt. ,x 3 4Y cwt. ENGLISH STOCKS, Jpty 26. Bank Stock, div. 8 per Cent 207 8 7 3 per Cent. Red. Arms £lOOO.. 891 i A Ditto 500.. 894 1 A 3 per Cent. Consols Anns lOOO.. 881 9 81 Ditto 1 500. Bi4A 981 31 per Cept. Antis. (1818). 1000.. 961 Ditto 5OO. Nothing done. 3 per Cent. Anna. (1726) Nothing done. 31 per Cent. Reduced Anna. 1000 961 1 Ditto 500.. 961 i New 31 per Cent. Anns 1000.. 951 6.5 g 6 k 6 Ditto 4 per Cent. Anns. (1826) 1000.. 19 31 3 I Ditto 5OO. 103 i 3N New 8 per Cent Long Aims., exp. Jan. 5,1860.......... l7 3-16 k Annuities for 30 yrs, exp. Oct. 10,18:9 ' Ditto „ Jan. 5, 1800 Ditto 50 „ Jan. 5, 1880 India Stock, div. IQ per Cent. South Sea Stock, div. 31 per Cent Ditto Old Annuities, div. 3 per Cent 874 Ditto New A , lnuities, div. 3 per Cent: ...... 3 per Cept. Annuities, ;1751) Nothing done. India Bonds, 21 per Cent. Bank Stock for Account, July 24, 3 per Cent. Consols for Opening, July 24 .. India Stock for Account, July 2391 EXCHEQUER BILLS. 500 Small. Advertised Cominercial 57s 58s pm. 57s 58s pm. 57s 588 pm. Nothing done. Nothing done. FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, JULY 26. Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent., 10 Gu., per £ Stet . .. Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent 931 I Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent., for the Acct , May 31 Columbian Bonds, (1824)6 per Cent., for the Acct. May 31 Danish Bonds, (1825) 3 per Cent 73/ 4 Dutch 2f per Cent., exchange 12 guild., for the May 31 34 - Greek Bonds, ,5 per Cent Mexican Bonds, (1825) 6 per Cent., for the Acet., May 31 Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent, Portuguese Bands, 5 per Cent Ditto Regency Scrip 5 per Cent 9i 9 1091 101 pto Russian Bonds, ! 1832') 5 per Cent., £ St Ditto, for the Acct., May 31 Ditto Metallic, ex per ru., 3s. Id Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto, for the Acct., May 31 Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent., (1823) for the Acct , May It French Rentes, sper Cent Ditto, Exchange French Itentes, 3 per Cent Ditto, ExehanZe Dutch, 2A per Cent., exchange 1 gull 49 Ditto, for the Acct., May 31 Thatch, 5 per Cent 9 31 3 1 Ditto, for the Acet„ May 31 .... 20i # COURSE OF EXCHAN Amsterdam c. f. 12 34. Do at sight 12 li: Itotterdant , ' - - 12'.:31 Antwerp :l2 8 Hamburg Mcs. 8c0... Altona Paris three days' sight Z ,' 25 80 Do. Bourdeaox do & 28 5 Frankfort on the Main ..1531 P.tershurg 4V rouble .. .. 10 Berlin cur. doll. Vimnst, Er. 2 Tn. ..... go 10 5 Trieste, ditto Mtidriil Cadiz 371 . . . .. . GE, LONDON, .lu.r..y 26..... Wilma, - 361 Barcelona 361 Seville 361 Gibraltar (per hard dol.) 47 Leghorn Clenoa, 25 9.5 Venice (per 6. Aus. Liv.) 47 Milan 3l Naples 391 Palermo 4, 0z...1191 Lisbon Oporto Rio de Janeiro • Bahia Dublin 21 days' sight, lf cork do ll Tif REArr. ty, July 25, 1833, DUTIES, 1-Is. cwt. .64 V cwt. Amer. Gs.'' cwt. Bra. Plant. free. 2s :g► etc/. 10r. 43 lon. £1 V eta 6d r tb, For.6d. 4fr lb B. P. 2d. .6d. V Its JI~LY 30, 16:3:3. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, .Jt LY last Butters have been more in demand at • the latter ef4 l of 143 a f our anfl Aranehester, on - Saturday, a heavy business wa s done i.,ate4. quotations—the market, is very firm, and higher Fifes Olt ic , s s Bacon and Hams in ?air demand. In barrel Pork a gond busir u io, been done, chiefly on speculation, the article is now in fe,':',.," at iop, and our quotations firmly demlnded. In other articles -49 'P' e ' . • • ( 1 . 69 0 to 71 g "ft' 72 0 73 0 70 0 71 0 73 , 0 74 0 61 0 74 0 70 A - 71 0 70 0 71 0 70 0 71 0 60 0 61 0 69 0 70 0 70 0 71 0 66 tierce' e er r, wroi, 9 5 : - ; 0 0 la 0 0 P p 30 3 32 6 per vr 33 0 37.0 P eibeart7l. 50 0 54 0 0 0— 0 0 40 "0 45 0 46 0 50 0 BurrElt.—Belfast (new) Banbridge Colerain.... • • • • Sligo Derry Waterford (new) Limerick (new) Cork (new) Pickled gds, (Cork) Dry 3ds, (Cork) Newry Dundalk Carlow BEEF.—Prime Mess PoRK Do. BACON DRY HAMS WET Do LARD.—Firkin Bladdered ............ ri - lrr - r-44 --- . • - , •• LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE, . NO . • Hay 0 , - • S. to od. 8. d. Pe, t,Q it 7 . 91 ' New Hay 0 5 0 7 .---- Straw, Wheat 0 3i 0 4 ---___, Oat 0 2 - _........ Barley. Grass, Clover, Clover, and Vetches.. 0 li 0 2i _ 9 01, Potatoes (old) - 1 2 - New Potatoes - to o. Turnips 0 0 ..--- Carrots ---- Mingleworzle 0 0 ....-- Manure ° -i. Ti.ii AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTBEr INTO ...IV,- FROM IRELAND . From the 22d Inst. to the 27th mgt. inclusive. 1.0 41 * Cows. 1 Sheep. I Pig. I Horses. I Mules. I Calves. I 1083 { 1542 132 18 I 4 I . WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC' AND AN LIVERY, £. s. d. X. s. dIERICA T 3 'out, fift y 29, fl 1851 1 55 5. 41' load. of feet. TIMBER, 11 cubic foot. Riga Dantzig Memel 0 2 0 0 2 1 American Pine ... Do. Quebec 0 1 54 0 1 6 Red Pine 0 1 8 0 2 0 Quebec Oak Birch PLANES, tr foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 21 0 0 0 DEALS, 4F standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. - White 14 0 0 14 10 0 Memel Red l6 0 0 16 10 0 Dantzig & Swedish Red 14 0 0 15 0 0 10s. V load 0,f, 9311. 1 ss. 9; lo4d 00,0 £44..: 120. if . £2 ss. (ii £21 0 " .( Ni £lO 0 al I t . I . l ' ---001' PRICES OF SHARES, 16 33 ' LIVERPOOL, JO/ 2 9 , ~ relt • ' 71.1 le . Liverpool Coal Gas Liverpool Oil Gas Liverpool and - Harrington Water. Wo.rlcl . . Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway, . .£lO 9 paid £2lO '• Ditto Old Quarters . . 25 Ditto. New Quarters . . 25 .. if e rt, Bolton andleigh ditto . . . . 100 Ditto Warrington and Newton ditto .. . .100 .. 100 e t.. Kenyon and Leigh ditto Wigan Branch ditto „ 80 " St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto Leicester and Swannington ditto . .stockton And Darlington ditto . . Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Rail., I 2 ; lle rs ' ,3 . . 15 e way and Canal Leedi and Selby Railway . . . . 25 £ s £ s.;: c erl , Grand Junction ditto London andt irminghim Bank of Liverpool Bank of Manchester . . . . . - Nlanchester and Liverpool_ District Bank 10 .. 13 Commercial Bank of Liverpool . . 10 .. 'll 15 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 95 .. 3:1 5 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks 10 .. 16 6: 1 London and Gr eenw i c h Rail Way . 1 .. 1 7 vr• RICHD. DAWSON, Share-bil • i'REMItIMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD q' Friday, July 26, 18,33. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL , Jamaica Before Ist August Leeward lauds and Settlements .... Before Ist August Honduras 40s. Od. e 50s. Od. American States Canada Newfoundland Greenland, Out and Home Brazils River Plate East India (Company's Ships) Out and Home C ape of Good Hope Africa South Fishery, Out and Home Gihraltar Malaga Malta, Sicily, &c Smyrna Constantinople, Salonica Madeira Western Isles, Cape Verds Cadiz Lisbon ... OportO France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &e Gottenburgh Stockholm St. Petersburgb, Riga, &c 0 to üb - ce 50 to Od ( d• 0 tj 25 0 -- 6 0 6 , 50 2 0 0 V 0-"'" 25 20 0-- r e o• 0 to 0 r 1 1 67) 25 0- - 0 ° 3.5 4 0 p 50 0- - ' 1 35 4 V 8 g ut 0 ' 1 20 0,- ,1 25 25 0 -- 30 0- - 0 3 go- , 30 Y 15 0 -- 0 2 0 15 0 7 6- - /,; 0 7 ,0 6 7 C-- . t 10 0-- 0 a 10 £. s. 3 1R 6 3 17 9 ooa 0 4 111,d Monday, Thursday. Satur4o' Montlas' Th.o;c l o . Mondal c Thursting' 'Monday bef°' -„ ili first Tuescl!& weRxY , Tuesday becV first Wedne• I every n , c,'. 1 0 /; a 0 Tuesday_ b e k, ( lsi . third wed nt ', , , in every 111°:-// OUTWARD. 309, 04.(d05.0d. 25 0- 0 0 'Before lst Aug. 20 0— 25 " 25 30 0 2Q 0— 25 0 0 to 0 guineas. 25 Cl 40 0 30 0- 341' 45 0-- 56. £6 -- 0 35 0-- 0 30 0— 40 12 guineAs. 20 o—, 0 20 0- 25 20 0- 25 30 0- 0 15 0- 0 20 0- 30 10 6- 20 15 0- 20 15 0- 20 10 0- 15 7 6- 10 7 6- 10 .1 15 0-- 0 .1 10 0- 0 . 10 0- 0 BULLION LONDON, JULY 26, PER OZ. Portugal Gold in Coin Foreign Gold in Bars New Doubloons New Dollars Silver Bars, Standard FOREIGN MAILS. PLAC ES. France Malta. (via France,) Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, and Turkey Spain Holland and the Netherlands Germany, Switzerland, Denmark, Prussia, Rua . sia, and the North of Eyrope Portugal Sweden and :.N.lorway Gibraltar Malta and the Mediterranean Madeira, Azorei, Canary & Cape de Verde Islds. Rio de Janeiro and /3razils Buenos Ayres, Monter:lde°, Chili, and Peru Jamaica, the Leeward Islands, and Bahamas ' CarthageKia and La Quayra North America Leeward Islands and Demerara Jamaica, St. Domingo, and Harannati Mexico, Cuba, and Honduras: LIVERPOOL INF DISCHARGED. in-patients cured Relieved aid at own requcat Made Out-,patientp . Irregular Dead CoA 9 tOting Physician and. Surgeoi Physician and Surgeon, a IRMARY., JULY 24.5: Anntyygp ; • r 2l In-patients . . . • . 3 Out-patients . . . • ' . 2 Casual during fI. P. • ' , 0 the last week 2 . 0. P. . • F 3 Remain in the house • ' roes , Dr. Renwick an d Mr. r°ls House Visitors. Mr. Va Chaplain. the Rev. R. Davies.— Ir. Formby and Mr. Halton, rty and Mr. Lawrence. -House Surgeon. Mr. T. sitol LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patients entered on the books of the nisil e 2P during . the last week :-- Soitth, 2VPri'''' 4.16 Received advice and medicine at the institution, 208. 228 Visited at•their o wn h ouses and supplied with - IF medicine 52 ____'" / 61 260 301 va. • • North.--11 Tr. Bryans, 4 r . T. istr Ka o ve, s and Mr. W. Waom.r.•lllt•ils. South.—Rev. J. IL Thom, Mr. Jordan,. Mr. W. M. Dunr in_ do Mr. James Lawrence. Total at each Digpensary. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 29TH JUL,. td Calm at Holyhead in the morning, N.N.E. light breez! ) evening,. Passed Holyhead, inward bound— No. 356, Cumberland, B S, at 1 p.m. 648, Arrow, B Smack, at 730 p.m. Passed outward bound— No. 1093, Martha, B B, at 10 30 a.m. 739, North star, A S, 45, Swiftsure, 13 Sc!,. rat 12 30 p.m. 556, Laura Ann, B'Sch. 125, Grecian, B B, —1231, Sir John 88, at 1 p.m. 108, Margeret, B, 53(, Tampico, B Sch, 874, Zebulon, B 13k, at 4 p.m. Passed Voel Nant, outward bound— No. 812, Sarah, B B, at 4 p.m, „„. ~., ...... ..... ....u, am ' p.m, ------ i ...,===., LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. . . Days. Atm. Ern. lit. I • - ---- -- , - u. M. . 2 Tuesday ....30 10 29 10 48 14 3 . LengthFoe:Dir:Yis::l4:l"n::* Wednesday..3l 11 7 II 26 15 0 Full Moon, 2h 49ra Thurs. Aug. 1 II 44 15 5 Lammas v Friday, 2 0 1 017 15 9 Venus rises h 4 If' Paturaay 3 0 51 15 8 SUNDAY 1 22 15 6 9th Sunday after via' Monday, 5 139 156 15 2 .....d 7 'AI ARH EL. tet4 l On Saturday the 2 , r o th instant, at St, J ames ' s Church, -°!' , Mr. John B. Johnson, printer, to Bella J ane on l y daughte r .mo' , H. Warren, Walton. this w On Wednesday last, at Child wall, Mr. .1. Williamson, of ` - 1, to Miss Hulines, of Woolton. On Thursday last, at Ellesmere, John Proyis, Esq., ofhol e. Emily, daughter of Th omas Stanton, Esq. of the former . Same day, at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, by 1 "` Randall ? Mr, Edward Bramall, to Miss Ellen Byrom. DIED. --- - n ti t Lately, aged 17 months, Adam, the you nges t son , and 0 Joh a. O i ult., at Annan° Bay, Jamaica, aged 16 years and a half , a ; 101 „,1 * '10` eldest surviving son of Mr. John Sandb ae h , o f thi s tol . lin ee' whose innate goodness of heart, mild and unassum i n g ray,- de endeared him to all who knew him, and whose loss is deep , ~ by his disconsOlate parents. ~! • 1 S l y'seis - On the 17th inst., at Findhorn, Robert D av id son , Eal, lir , a - On the 20th inst, at Burtun, in Kendal, aged I° , tof , t Chambers, father of Mr. Robert CJiamb ers , coac h prOPr* . j town. ifc On Thursday last, at Ilfracombe, aged 40, Fuoannah, w 4 . William Wade, late of the Amelia, of thiS p or t, 80 icr Same day, rigNl 89; Mrs. A nn B ran eker,lirP Same day, William, the inf an t son Of Igr. Willianla°- ,., ' street. stoe"'r Same day, aged Ark, Mrs. Betty, Brovnbill, William V-- „ p 11 1, On Friday last, lifter a short illness, at his residepe c, I ' , Cheshire, in his With par, George Walker, Esq. I v I) `A On. Sunday last,.at.Dtunfries, ThomasGiel ) . ,on o f Mr. Abercromble-sqUare, ~,,, 'aged 18 months ' ' __..... , 1 , ..,, • • tj o , Liverpool:Printed every Tuesday and Pridey.tlacin lil l)o 46 ,6 • A r b7uill ! A g r i.. ; t J r o e l e tz - s E tr x : h ti an all n,,e d , p b ul; , lis t te m d i s . 4 tlitgizt sv 4s6 s,u re . • Advertisements are received by Messr,s wio- Iquare.; Barker, Fleet-street.; Deaeon, Walb r ",,c“,!,ler Chance,ry-lane.; Menden ITAnimenci, 27, I,ornhard ,st i r rtwro'k raway's . ; at the London Commercial Cottee-boube , " 1 , 0 09e0,0: Jerusalem Cotree-house, Cornhilt; Chapter Cofite noster-row; North and South American Cotice needle-street, Loudon; by Messrs. Johnston. and ' - 'iyism,ct M'Phun, Glasgow; Mr. ;fowler, Courier-office , lite r Newton a u: I Mr. Ttl r alley, Bookseller, Wurringteti; asul AIL Clark e ' - Is. 3d. .t., . 'fra 0f4.%