The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-07-26 00:00:00

43 ottrp. ON BISHOP RIDLEY. Read in the progress of this blessed story, Rome's cursed cruelty, and Ridley's glory. Rome's sirens sung ; but Ridley's careless ear Was deaf: they charm'd; but Ridley would not hear : Rome sung preferment ; but brave Ridley's tongue Condemn'd that false preferment which Rome sung : Rome whisper'd wealth, but Ridley (whose great gain Was godliness) he wav'd it with disdain : Rome thrcaten'd durance ; but great Ridley's mind Was too strong for threats or charms to bind : Rome thunder d death ; but Ridley's dauntless eye Star'd in Death's face, and scorn'd Death standing by. In spite of Bonze, FOR ENGLAND'S FAITH RE STOOD, And in the flames he seal'd it with his blood ! THE EARLY DEAD. (From the Delaware Journal.) They go, a fresh and beautiful band, To the sunny sky of the " spirit land ;" To the music soft of an angel choir, They hymn their joy on a golden lyre ; Gladly, oh gladly, they soar away, As a bird uncaged, or a child at play. They go while the rainbow of hope is fair, Its arch unbroken by sin or care ; While the rosy tint of their life's young glow Is as bright as a sunbeam on beds of snow; And they pass as gently, as softly on, As the snow-flake melting, till all are gone. They go while untouched by the opening blast Which withering time on the old hath cast ; While fancy painteth the amethyst hue, With the diamond glittering and blending through, As the nightly host in their mildest beam, Or th' impassioned trust of the lover's dream. They go when the tendrils of love entwined Round the heart, untouched by the wintry wind ; While the spring hath nought in its early bloom For its lovely one of despair or gloom ; While each balmy urn on the flowering strand Sends forth rich odours through all the land. They go ere the lattice on which they clung Of its fairest and dearest hath lost not one ; Till lost to the bark is its guide and stay, Tossing about on the trackless way; They go while are mirrored their cherished forms, Which the stream of youth on its bosom warms. They go—and why should they linger here, Outliving all gifts that are sweet and dear, Till the crystal drop of the morning flies, And life's fair stream at the fountain dries? Ah! mourn for the things that to earth are wed ; But not—ah! mourn not the early dead. CONTEMPORARY PRESS. ANTI-PROPERTY AGITATION. (From the Morning Herald) Anti-property doctrines have recently found accept ance with the labouring classes—because the property of the labouring classes—their labour and their slender accumulations—have been deprived of all security. The spirit of our legislation for 20 years past has been little else than a spirit of robbery. Thus, the legislature has permitted a small band of machine-owning capitalists to rob eight hundred thousand hand-loom weavers of the means of comfortable existence. The currency act of 1819 was, virtually, an act of confiscation—an act passed by the legislature at the expense of the producing classes, solely for the benefit of money-owners and of idle consumers. The new poor law has despoiled the labourers of England of that first mortgage over the soil with which the constitution previously vested them. The new poor law is, therefore, pre-eminently an act subversive of the sacredness of property. The esta blishment of railroads, again, is another revolutionary movement—a movement which will annihilate tens of millions of property, and throw out of permanent em ployment tens of thousands of labourers, through whose ministrations the old system of travelling was maintained. In reviewing, in short, the whole system of our recent legislation, nothing meets the eye of the inquirer, except flagrant and most mischievous viola tions of that principle which our legislators affect to hold sacred—the principle of property ! The anti-property opinions which now find favour in the eyes of. the poor have been generated, or, at least, confirmed, by the anti-property legislation of the rich ; and until the humble labourer shall be convinced that he shall not be robbed by law —now, of his little accu mulations —now - , of the market for his labour—anti property doctrines will continue to diffuse themselves. If our legislators would put down chartism, let them respect the rights of industry ;—let them protect the labourer from crushing competition with untaxed ma chinery, and with lightly-taxed foreigners ;—let them abolish, wholly and unreservedly, the new poor law, and restore, at the same time, the ancient birthright of the English labourer. If, however, our law-makers will persist in robbing the poor producer of all chance of fair remuneration for his toil, let our law-makers cease to wonder, if the institution of property shall come to be regarded with slender reverence by the men who are suffering, at every moment, under the abuses of its influences. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MANCHESTER-TUESDAY EVENING. The settling upon the Liverpool events has occupied con siderable time and attention since the return of the leading speculators, being in some cases rather heavy ; but, on the whole, it has passed over very well. We now find the Good wood events close at hand, and a good deal doing, as well as on the Doncaster St. Leger. For the Goodwood Stakes, the Marquis of Westminster's horse, The Lord Mayor, has been backed with great spirit since Saturday, at from about 8 to 1 until 5 became, for a sum, the outside offer at noon ; a point more has since been, for a little money, pencilled down. Wee Willie has had a very sanguine party, and one or two others chimed in for attention. The following are the prices of the present hour : 11 to 2 agst Lord Westminster's Lord Mayor (tk 6) 9to 1 „ Mr. Meiklam's Wee Willie (tk) 11 to 1 „ Mr. J. Bell's Miss Eliza 12 to 1 „ Colonel Peel's 1-am-not-aware 13 to 1 „ Mr. Hornsby's Romania (tk 14) 15 to 1 „ Duke of Richmond's Confusionee (tk) 16 to 1 „ Captain Lamb's Chit Chat. Offers to lay 50 to 1 the Lord Mayor don't win this and the St. Leger. GOODWOOD CUP. 6 to 4 agst Mr. Ferguson's Harkaway (off) 11 to 2 „ Mr. F. Craven's Deception 120 to 20 „ Lord Westminster's Richard Roe (tk) 7to 1 „ Mr. St. Paul's Galewood (off) 9to 1 „ Mr. Ramsay's The Doctor. 5 to 4 was laid this evening against Galewood and Mr. Ferguson's horse ; both seem to be a little on the decline. WHIG AND RADICAL MAGISTRATES. (From the Morning Herald.) Lord John Russell told the House of Commons that he had raised a notorious dealer in sedition at Bir mingham to the magisterial bench " because he was a man of considerable talent, and likely to be of great use to the town." The person alluded to had been, first, a unionist, then a chartist, and finally a delegate to the north to teach the people of Scotland how to re dress their political grievances by the use of pikes, muskets, and rifles. Of what " us" so fiery a politi cian could be among the inflammable people of Bir mingham Lord John Russell did not condescend to tell ; but the real reason why the man was selected for the commission of the peace so soon after his pike, rifle, and musket commission, is easily told. He was a whig. Like other political cheats, he could rail occa sionally against her Majesty's ministers, for the pur pose of throwing dust in the eyes of his Birmingham dupes. But still he was a whig; and if he had been sent to. the House of Commons, instead of being sent to the " National Convention," he would, no doubt, have voted that " black was white" for Melbourne and O'Connell as unblushingly as Mr. Joseph Hume him self. With regard to the seltction of local magistrates under the Municipal Reform Act, Lord John said that, " the recommendation of the town councils has always had great weight with the advisers of the crown." Not always ; for in every case where the tories have had a majority in a town council, their recommendations have been rejected, and the Home-office has canvassed the pot-house politicians of the city or borough, in order that the magistrates appointed might be of the right whiggish stamp. Again : " I (said Lord John Rus sell) made twenty-three magistrates, many of them be ing of tory politics, and several of them whigs."— " Many," and " several" ! The "many tories" con sisted of exactly four, and the " several whigs" of NINETEEN ! Verily we must have a new dictionary of the English language for the especial use of Lord John Russell and his reforming coadjutors. PHILANTHROPY OF THE " SCOTTISH PILOT" — VOLUNTARY CONSISTENCY. (From the London Watchman.) From the claims of our contemporary (the London Patriot) to be regarded as an advocate of the cause of philanthropy, it might have been expected that he would have raised his voice in deprecation of the colo nising plans which have been formed against the rights and interests of the aboriginies of New Zealand. But not a word in their behalf, in opposition to those plans, has ever escaped him. In his last number but one, however, he has given a long article from the Scottish Pilot, which strongly advocates the colonization of New Zealand as a measure w-err" calculated to promote Bri tish interests, notwithstanding its avowed inevitable tendency to ruin the natives. The writer boldly makes the following admission :—" That the aborigines of the country will gradually disappear before the encroach ments of European settlers, we have no doubt; nor arc we disposed to whine over such a prospect, as if it were to be desired that the fairest spot of the earth should re main in the possession of savage hordes, instead of be ing the abode of civilised and enlightened men." When we had read thus far, we asked ourselves, what can be the reason that our philanthropic contemporary should at length break silence on the subject of New Zealand, by quoting, in his pages. a writer who thus revels in the prospect of the extermination of the natives by the colonists now advancing to seize their lands ? Charity suggested that he had given this article with the view of coming out in strong remarks upon it, in a future number, in behalf of the wretched aborigines who are thus, without disguise or shame, marked out for de struction. But we proceeded, and another scene broke upon our view. We found the writer indulging in the pleasing expectation that New Zealand will become the favoured place where perfect religious equality will achieve its triumphs. "We trust," he says, " the light that has been thrown upon this subject by the affairs of Canada, and the reference made to the eccle siastical establishments of the colonies in recent dis cussions in Parliament, and in the General Assembly, showing that no party is satisfied with them, will in duce the government to embrace so fair an opportunity of making an experiment on the principle of absolute religious freedom. W e consider this a matter in which it would be well for the " Religious Freedom Society" to exert any influence it may have with the government or with the members of the legislature." Here our charity, we confess, staggered; and the fear took pos session of our minds, that this promising opportunity for establishing perfect religious equality has been a temptation too strong for the philanthropy of our con temporary, and that it has induced him to abandon the aborigines to their fate, for the golden prize thus held out. What, are the aborigines to be devoted to de struction, hi order that the Religious Equality Society may have a fair field to carry on its operations ? The affirmative must be inferred, unless the wicked senti ments which we have quoted are promptly repudiated. From the writers who can embody in words sentiments so revolting to humanity, and from the newspaper edi tors who can lend their pages to give them circulation, we, however, direct the attention of our readers to the letter of the missionary Turner, appealing to British philanthropy to aid in saving the New Zealander? from the cruel destruction with which they are thus so bare facedly threatened. A premium of from twent to thirty pounds is now freely given for the £lOO shares of the Hartlepool Docks and Railway Company, which are by no means abundant in the 143:ka. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. Three or four outside horses, coupled to the winner of last week's St. Leger, have been backed for large stakes. Easing wold at from 100 to 8 to 22 to I—the last offer we beard was 200 to 9; Glenlivat at 1000 to 40, and since at three or four points less ; Hetman Platoff at 100 to 7, in one hand, backed as long as the layers would proceed. Some bets laid against The Lord Mayor at 200 to 7—since, we have seen 100 to 5 laid, but more odds we think could probably now be got, in the face of the Goodwood race. The Commodore was offered against at 100 to 6 this morning, and, for a round sum, at 20 to 1 since ; Dragsman has had one spirited gentleman making " heavy running" at 100 to 3 ; 50 to 1 against The Dolphin laid repeatedly. On the whole, the business shows a brisk ness that the running of Bloomsbury and Charles XII. would not have led us to expect ; 3 to 1 is offered against the Derby tit, and 4 to 1 against Charles XII. TATTERSALL'S,-MONDAY. The betting this afternoon was dull, flat, and uninteresting, notwithstanding the near approach of Goodwood Races. The only change worth alluding to was in the Lord Mayor, who was backed rather freely at 5 to 1; the odds, however, were offered at the close. A decline is perceptible in Miss Eliza and Wee Willie. The cup betting was so indefinite as to puzzle us in ascertaining the prices of some of the favourites. In the early part of the afternoon, Harkaway stood at 7 to 4, Galewood at 6 to 1 (taken to about £200), and Richard Roe at about the same figure (not taken) ; 2 to 1 was afterwards betted against the Irish horse, and 8 to 1 laid against each of the others in one bet. The subsequent offers against the last-mentioned pair will not justify us in quoting them at more:than 6 to 1 ; but, in doing sc,, we cannot pledge our selves that they are exactly correct. 13 to 2 and afterwards 6 to 1 (taken) about Deception, and two or three tens to one about the Doctor. No change of any consequence in the St. Leger. GOODWOOD STAKES. 5 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Lord Mayor 10 to 1 ~ Col. Peel's I-am-not-aware 12 to 1 „ Mr. Meiklam's Wee Willie—t 12 to 1 „ Mr. Bell's Miss Eliza—t 14 to 1 ~ Duke of Richmond's Confusion& 14 to 1 „ Mr. Hornsby's Romania 15 to 1 ~ Lord's Eglinton's St. Bennett 35 to 1 ~ Mr. Wetherell's Rachael—t 35 to 1 „ Col. Anson's Nickleby—t 50 to 1 ~ Mr. Bleecck's Bristolian—t 50 to 1 „ Mr. Coleman's Chemist—t 25 to 1 each against Morella and Merganser (offered in one bet.-10 to 1 against Nickleby, Albemarle, Caroline Elvina, and Prizeflower—t. It was stated in the room, that Miss Eliza arrived in town to-day. GOODWOOD CUP. 2 to 1 agst Mr. Ferguson's Harkaway (tk) 6to 1 ~ Mr. F. Craven's Deception (tk) 6to 1 „ Mr. H. St. Paul's Galewood (tk) 6to 1 „ Lord Westminster's Richard Roe 10 to 1 „ Mr. Ramsay's The Doctor (tk.) DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 7 to 2 agst Mr. W. Ridsdale's Bloomsbury 4to 1 „ Major Yarburgh's Charles XII. (tk 9to 2) 16 to 1 „ Mr. Bowes's Hetman Platoff. 30 to 1 was betted against The Lord Mayor winning this and the Goodwood Stakes. THE GOVERNMENT SCHEME OF NATIONAL EDUCATION, (From the Church of England Quarterly Review.) The last blow levelled at the church has been the scheme of national education. This is the more especially designed to aid the cause of popery, to give facilities to the popish priests, to seduce the children of Protestants from their faith, to cir culate the popish version of the Scriptures, and make the ministers of parishes nonentities, is too manifest to require an elaborate proof. Here the archbishop and the clergy have vigourously acted, and presented a front which alarmed the puny ministers of the crown. But the evil is still imminent : the bill may be modified, but its modifications will he only disguises ; its venom will not be extracted, its deleterious composition will notbe corrected. We must not only watch, but oppose it : we must not only build up what our party spirit has pulled down, but, like those who erected the walls of Jerusalem, gird on our armour, quit ourselves like men, and be strong. It is very obvious that either this bill may be rendered of no effect by our prudence, or that it will violate the principles of the constitution, and thus, even though it should be made a law, will be on higher grounds illegal. For unless it takes away the right of parents over children, which is the law of God and nature, a remedy is apparent ; but if is the law to infringe that right, that law both natural and Divine, it will not only exceed the powers of any legislature, but will cer tainly encounter the resistance of physical strength. This right, therefore, being inalienable, sacredly invested in pa rentage, our course is plain. Where the inducements are similar, parents would prefer the instruction of their children in their own faith, to one in a faith diametrically opposite ; and if the church provides schools all over the country, and those schools be properly supported and endowed, the rising generation may yet be saved from the effects of this ministerial project. Since then, funds have, with a remarkable facility, been collected for various societies, and £90,000 per annum for the Bible So ciety alone—since immense sums have been expended on foreign missions, assuredly the true friends to the church, and to the Protestant cause in general, should make these suggested schools the first consideration, and delay not to raise munificient contributions for their establishment and support. If so much be expended to send the Bible out of the country, how much more should be expended to keep it in it? Whether, therefore, the clergy belong to the society in Lincoln's Inn-fields, or to that in Earl-street, the interest is the same ; and the latter are especially bound to execute the cry of " The Bible, and nothing but the Bible !" which years ago they exulted in interchanging with the dissenters. For unless they exert themselves in time, they will have in some places much less, and in others much more than the Bible, and at last no Bible at all for experience shows that the popish version is only permitted to meet actual exigences; and that, if the Papists should preponderate, by the aid of the government, as in other places, they will quickly either destroy or remove it, and burn all others, leaving to the care of this society in lieu Joachim on his ass, and other equally attractive legends and pictures. We again urge that these schools should be most liberally conducted, that the teachers should be approved persons, that the rewards for merit should be great and good • in fact, that every inducement should be devised to keep the children of Protestants from the bearish hugs of Papists. It has been shown that the legislature cannot contravene this plan without violating a right over which the law has no controul ; because it flows from a higher source ; in such a case we may justly refuse obedience. But we affirm that in a day of agitation, distrust, and hatred, like this, they will not dare to infringe that right ; so that, whilst it is inviolable, it gives to us the means of repelling the threatened evil. STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER.—There was a decidedly better demand for yarn yesterday than during the preceding week, and in some few cases, we believe, a slight advance was obtained ; but the bulk of the business done was at the rates of the preceding Tuesday, whilst the advance of about id. in the price of cot ton at Liverpool places the. spinner in a worse situation than before. The demand for goods, and especially for printing cloth, was also a little better than last week ; but, we believe, the manufacturers could not obtainiany advance on previous prices, and we do not hear that any of them have resumed full time. It will be seen from our report of the Liverpool cotton market, that there has been a rather considerable business done since Friday last ; and we understand that the holders generally have shown some unwillingness to sell, ex cept at an advance of price which nobody is disposed to give at the present time. This change in the feeling of the mar ket seems to have arisen from the accounts of an increased firmness in the New York market, brought by the Liverpool ; but, as that firmness was caused by the favourable accounts carried out by the steamer on her last voyage, and which everybody here knows to be utterly fallacious, the improve ment seems to rest on a very slender foundation. If we consider the facts connected with the present stock and pro bable consumption of cotton, they certainly do not seem to warrant an advance in prices ; but rather the contrary, even if all the mills should commence full time to-morrow. The stock of American cotton in the port of Liverpool, on Satur day last, was no less than 482,850 bales ; and if the trade were to take out, from this date to the end of the year, a quantity equal to that taken last year, namely, about 18,000 bales (American) per week, which is not very likely to hap pen, the present stock, without importing a single bale, would supply that quantity, and leave a surplus of 68,850 bales, in addition to the whole quantity to be imported from this date to the end of the year, and which is not likely to be much less than 200,000 bales. It is tolerably clear, that, at the conclusion of the year, the stock of American cotton must of necessity be considerably larger than at the same period for several years past ; and therefore, to say nothing of existing pecuniary difficulties, it is difficult to understand the causes of the recent advance in the Liverpool market. — Manchester Guardian. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, JULY 22. — There has been a fair average demand for flannels to-day, but no change in the prices. The wool market has been dull, and prices have been stationary.—Thid. H UDDERSFIELD FLANNEL MARKET, JULY 23.—The same dulness pervaded this market to day which has been noticed for several weeks past ; but it is satisfactory to know, that orders are sufficiently extensive to keep the operatives generally employed, and that prices remain firm. Considera ble sales have been made in wools, which indicates a better prospect. The principal goods in demand are low heavy woollens for exportation. The light fancy trade is very good, especially in best qualities. A little more activity is ob servable in the warehouses.—lbid. BLAcicutiaN.—For some fabrics of power-loom goods there has been more inquiry during the last few days, and business to some extent might have been transacted at the low prices obtaining before the recent advances in the cotton market. Without the prevailing opinion, however, that cot ton must soon recede in price, but little can be done at any improvement, either in yarn or cloth.—Blackburn Standard. PRESTON.—In accordance with the arrangement to which we alluded in our last, all the factories have this week been working short time. Trade is exceedingly dull, and com plaints are heard in every quarter. As regards the mill hands generally, the state of the times is severely felt, many of them being in a most distressed condition. We sincerely hope, that ere long there may be a revival of trade, especially as respects the staple commodity of this populous part of the kingdom. — Preston Chronicle. In the Jury Court of Edinburgh, on Monday week, Sir David and Lady Milne obtained a verdict of Xl,OOO damages against Mr. George Hume, of that city, for libels on her ladyship, contained in a book called " Memoirs of an Aris tocrat," published by Messrs. Bell and Bradfute. The latter gentleman gave an ample apology, but the other de fendant refused to follow that course. AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.—I had a good specimen of democracy curing my stay in this city (Cincinnati). I sent for a tailor to take my measure for a coat, and he returned for answer, that such .a proceeding was not republican, and that I must go to •iim.—Captain Marryat. SELECT EXTRACTS. The secret of Dante's struggle through life was in the reck less sarcasm of his answer to the Prince of Verona, who asked him how he could account for the fact, that in the household of princes, the court fool was iu greater favour than the phi losopher. " Similarity of minds," said the fierce genius, " is, all over the world, the source of friendship." UNPROFITABLE DELIBERATION.—One half of human life is made up of wasted consideration. The highways of the world are strewed with the sands of thoughts cast away. — The events over which we have no controul affect our des tidy a thousand-fold more than the few that we can govern; and while we ponder over our decision, fate decides for us and the game is played. Dr. Cheyne and Tadlow were exceedingly corpulent men, but the last was much the larger. Cheyne coming into a cof fee house one morning, and observing Tadlow alone and pen sive, asked him what occasioned his melancholy. " Cheyne," said he •` I have a very serious thought dome athwart me : I am considering how the people will be able to get you and me to the grave when we die.' " Why," said Cheyne, " six or eight strong fellows may take me there at once ; but it is certain that you must be carried there at twice.—Physic and Physicians.. THE PLEASURES OF DELIRIUM.—In speaking of the sub ject of delirium Abernethy observes—" Delirium seems to be a very curious affection ; in this state a man is quite un conscious of his disease ; he will give rational answers to any question you put to him when you rouse him ; but, as I said before, he relapses into a state of wandering, and his actions correspond with his dreaming. I remember a man with a compound fracture, in this hospita', whose leg was in a hor rible state of sloughing, and who had delirium in this state. I have worried him, and said, 'Thomas, what is the matter with you? how do you do ?' He would reply, ' Pretty hearty, thank you ; nothing is the matter with me : how do you do ?' He then would go on dreaming of one thing and another : I have listened at his bed-side, and I am sure his dreams were often of a pleasant kind. He met old acquaintances in his dreams ; people whom he remembered lany syne ; his former companions, his kindred and relations ; and he expressed his delight at seeing them. He would exclaim every now and then, That's a good one.'—` Well, I never heard a better joke : ah ! ah ! ah ! give us your fist, my old fellow." — Physic and Physicians. THE MOTHER'S INFLUENCE.—The character of the mother influences the children more than that of the father, because it is more exposed to their daily, hourly observation. It is difficult for these young, though acute observers, to compre hend the principles which regulate their father's political opinions ; his vote in the senate ; his conduct in political or commercial relations ; but they can see—yes ! and they can estimate and imitate, the moral principles of the mother in her management of themselves, her treatment of her domes tics, and the thousand petty details of the interior. These principles, whether lax or strict, low or high in moral tone, become, by an insensible and imperceptible adoption, their principles ; and are carried out by them into the duties and avocations of future life. It would be startling to many to know with what intelligence and accuracy motives are pene trated, inconsistencies remarked, and treasured up with retri butive or imitative projects, as may best suit the purpose of the moment. Nothing but a more extensive knowledge of children than is usually possessed on entering life can awaken parents to the perception of this truth ; and awakened per ception may, perhaps, be only awakened misery.— Woman's Mission. LIFE IN BOGOTA.—From eight to nine he (the Bogatono) breakfasts on arracacha soup, or rice well greased ; fried eggs, seasoned with garlic ; boiled potatoes, bread, and a dish of fried beef, which is cut into small strips, without a particle of fat, seasoned well with cumminseed and garlic, and so over-done that the juices of the meat are entirely dried up ; this they eat with a spoon. These people are also fond of a dish called bollo ; it looks like an apple dumpling, and is made with pieces of pork, and seasoned like the dried beef, and well smothered in hog's lard, all enclosed in a thick paste and boiled. The coffee and chocolate are not drunk with their meat, but immediately afterwards, and then the same small cup is made use of as in the morning. The dis gusting habit of a whole family using one red earthen goblet, or tituma, in common for drinking from, is universally pre valent. Their dinner varies but little from the breakfast. Their hour of dining is from one to two ; and a " dulce" of some kind is invariably added. Pork is of very general use among them, while they seem nearly unacquainted with mut ton. Plantains and arracachas are seldom to be missed at table, these being their two staple vegetables ; the latter, a very tasteless sort of thing, yields most abundantly ; indeed, more so than any vegetable I ever saw, and would, no doubt, be a great acquisition to any country. The milk brought to market is shockingly bad, and is generally boiled to prevent it from souring. In short, their whole living is of the most miserable description. The wines generally used are wretched claret, and a sort of mixture made in the country from brandy and sweet malaga, in imitation of Teneriffe.— Bogota, in 1836-7, by J. Stewart. LlME.—The benefit to be derived from lime depends much oes the nature of the soil, or on the number of times it has been previously applied before the dressing contemplated. Strong lands are much improved for two or three crops by this stimulus, but a repetition given in a few years will not have the same good effect, unless the land in the interim has been under a clover or other green crop, by which a body of vegetable matter will be introduced for the lime to act upon. The deficiency of vegetable matter in light soils is therefore one of the reasons which prevents lime from acting upon them beneficially : it should in consequence be used very sparingly, with an interval of six or seven years between each liming. Indeed, it is often as necessary to change the mode of manuring land as it is to change the crops to be cul tivated : and it is from not observing this system that many of the best arable lands become deteriorated, although the tiller fancies he is doing them great justice by liming them every three or four years, and fallowing them alternately. Let but the introduction of one green crop, however, be tried during this time, and be will find his crops of corn in crease two-fold afterwards, and his land be in a better state. The most beneficial mode of using lime on thin and arid soils, is to mix it with fresh soil, - different in quality to the land on which it is to be applied, and blend them well toge ther for three or four months before being laid on. In doing this the lime ought to be well slaked and mixed as evenly as possible through the heap, and when turned, every clod well broken. I nave had excellent crops of the Norfolk and stone turnip by this dressing, even on poor lands, afterwards good barley and seeds in succession. No doubt, mixing the lime first with soil will create more labour, but this is amply repaid by its greater permanency and productiveness as a manure. BURNING WOODS.—[Extraet of a letter from U.S.] We have lately had one of those great fires to which we are oc casionally subject, and which intimate pretty plainly that even we, of the old states, are not yet quite out of the woods. It occurred about forty miles from Philadelphia, and began on the estate of a Mr. M`Carthy. The first notice that he had of it, was the large mass of smoke ascending in the dis tance. He was at dinner at this time, and the rush of the flames was almost incredible. In less than fifteen minutes from the first alarm, the woods, for miles, were wrapped in a broad and lurid sheet of flame, while the thick smoke blackened the atmosphere, and nearly obscured the light of day. The noise is described as like the mingling of advancing thunder, and the roaring of the sea. The stream of tire, when first observed, covered a space of three miles in width, and rushed on its wild progress with intense fury. Its ex tent and velocity may be adequately appreciated, when we mention, that, in the course of nine hours, it destroyed the woods and herbage covered an area of twenty-five miles. The ground was exceedingly dry, the leaves had not put forth in any strength, and most of the large trees being pine, every thing seemed to combine to give force to the conflagration, which was fanned by a gale of wind from the south-east. The spot over which the element passed is represented as a melancholy ruin—the trees perfectly leafless, like skeletons, and the underbush, before impenetrable, now utterly des troyed.—Athenceum. INDIAN LOVE OF WHISKEY.—If an Indian of one tribe is killed by an Indian of another, the murderer is demanded, and must either be given up, or his life must be taken by his own tribe ; if not, a feud between the two nations would be the inevitable result. It appeared that a young Menonnomie, in a drunken fray, had killed a Winnebago, and the culprit was demanded by the head men of the Winnebago tribe. A council was held ; and, instead of the Menonnomie, the chiefs of the tribe offered them whiskey. The Winnebagos could not resist the temptation ; and it was agreed that ten gallons of whiskey should be produced by the Menonnomies, to be drunk by all parties over the grave of the deceased. The squaws of the Menonnomie tribe had to dig the grave, as is the custom—a task of no little labour, as the ground was frozen hard several feet below the surface. The body was laid in the grave ; the mother of the deceased, with the rest of the Winnebago squaws, howling over it, and denouncing vengeance against the murderer ; but in a short time the whiskey made its appearance, and they all set to to drink. In an hour they were all the best friends in the world, and all very drunk. The old squaw mother was hugging the mur derer of her son ; and it was a scene of intoxication which, in the end, left the majority of the parties assembled, for a time, quite as dead as the man in the grave. Such are the effects of whiskey upon these people, who have been destroyed much more rapidly by spirituous liquors than by all the wars which they have engaged in against the whites.—Marryat's America. CANAL ACROSS THE ISTHMUS OF DARIEN.—Ayear or two ago, with the rest of the press, we noticed a contract, made by Col. Charles Biddle, for the privilege of making a canal, rail road, or Macadamised road, over the Isthmus of Darien. The Col. as will readily be understood, by those who understand the nature of the enterprise, has found it expedient to aban don it. The contract has now been taken by a rich house in Guadaloupe, Salmon and Co. and notwithstanding that there is a penalty of 25,000 dollars, for nonfuliihnent, we have no doubt that this house will choose rather to make the forfeit than undertake to prosecute the work. If finished, it will yearly decrease in value, as it reverts to the government of New Grenada, after fifty years from the date of its completion. The advantages of this work have been, we think much over-rated. To reach the depot, on this side of the Isthmus, vessels must run down an unhealthy coast, and find at the termination of their voyage, a place at certain seasons of the year, absolutely uninhabitable, except to the few acclimated residents. The voyage would be more unhealthy than almost any now prosecuted ; and this circumstance would make the route much more expensive than the old way round Cape Horn. The trouble and expense for outward bound cargoes would hardly pay ; and return cargoes for South America are scarcely sufficient for the ballast of vessels. Once round the Horn and in the Pacific, the mariner is in the pleasantest weather, and among the most equable winds in the world. Storms are unfrequent, and by laying a course nearer to, or farther from the shore, the coast may be ran up or down as the mariner wishes. " Keep to the right" is almost as literally the law of the Pacific, as the law of the road.. Vessels bound up the coast from Cape Horn, may hug the coast, and have tolerably fair winds all the way ; vessels bound down have only to stretch off shore, and have a fair wind down. In view of these advantages in the navigation of the Pacific, the isthmus canal becomes a matter of very little present conse quence to foreigners. If New Grenada were a great com mercial nation, the establishment of a dep.& on this side of the Isthmus, for the supply of her immediate neighbours on the other side, would be a most glorious commercial specu lation ;—and atthe end of fifty years, a great part of the whole trade of the Western part of the southern continent might find its way through this channel, and erect another Venice or two to be enriched by the passage. Enterprise on the spot must open this communication however—it is not to be done by those who have no interest in the soil.—New York "freckly Dispatch. MANNERS OF OUR ANCESTORS.—Lord Dorchester, hav ing no wife to do the honours of the table at Thoresby, im posed that task upon his eldest daughter, as soon as she had bodily strength for the office, which in those days required. no small share. For the mistress of a country mansion was not only to invite (that is, urge and tease) her company to eat more than human throats could conveniently swallow, but to carve every dish, when chosen, with her own hands. The greater the lady, the more indispensable the duty. Each joint was carried up in its turn, to be operated upon by her, and her alone ; since the peers and knights on either hand were so far from being bound to offer their assistance, that the very master of the house, posted opposite to her, might not act as her croupier ; his department was to push thel bot tle after dinner. As for the crowd of guests, the most incon siderable among them—the curate, or subaltern, or squire's younger brother—if suffered through her neglect to help him self to a slice of the mutton placed before him, would have chewed it in bitterness, and gone home an affronted man, half inclined to give a wrong vote at the next election. There were then professed carving -masters, who taught young ladies the art scientifically ; from one of whom Lady Mary said she took lessons three times a week, that she might be perfect on her father's public days; when, in order to perform her functions without interruption, she was forced to eat her own dinner alone an hour or two beforehand.—Correspondence of Lady Mary Montagu, by Lord WharncUe. THE BEAUTY OF BRAZILIAN FORESTS.—Delight is a weak word to express the feelings of a naturalist who, for the first time, has been wandering by himself in a Brazilian fo rest. Among the multitude of striking objects, the general luxuriance of the vegetation bears away the victory. The elegance of the grasses, the novelty of the parasitical plants, the beauty of the flowers, the glossy green of the foilage, all tend to this end. A most paradoxical mixture of sound and silence pervades the shady parts of the wood. The noise from the insects is so loud, that it may be heard even in a vessel anchored several hundred yards from the shore; yet, within the recesses of the forest, a universal silence appears to reign.—Darwin's Narrative. AN AMERICAN CEDAR SWAMP.—These swamps are from half a mile to a mile in breadth, and sometimes five or six in length, and appear as if they occupied the former channel of some choked-up river, stream, lake, or arm of the sea. The appearance they present to a stranger is singular. A forest of tall and perfectly straight trunks, rising to the height of fifty or sixty feet without a limb, and crowded in every di rection, their tops so woven together as to shut out the day, spreading the gloom of a perpetual twilig ht below. On a nearer approach, they are found to rise out of the water, which, from the impregnation of fallen leaves and roots of the cedars, is of the colour of brandy. Amidst this bottom of congregated springs, the ruins of the former forest lie in every state of confusion. The roots, prostrate logs, and in many places the water, are covered with green mantling moss; while an undergrowth of laurel, fifteen or twenty feet high, intersects every spring so completely as to render a passage through laborious and barrassing beyond description. At every step you either sink to the knees, clamber over fallen trees, squeeze yourself through between the stubborn laurels, or plunge to the middle in ponds made by the uprooting of the large trees, and which the green moss concealed from observation. In calm weather the silence of death reigns in these dreary regions ; a few interrupted rays of light shoot across the gloom ; and, unless for the occasional hollow screams of the herons, and the melancholy chirping of one or two small birds, all is silence, solitude, and desolation. When a breeze rises, at first it sighs mournfully through the tops ; but as the gale increases, the tall mast-like cedars wave like fishing-poles, and, rubbing against each other, pro duce a variety of singular noises, that, with the help of a little imagination, resemble shrieks, groans, growling of bears, and such like comfortable music.—Wilson's American Ornithology. AMERICAN FALSE DELICACY.—When at Niagara Falls, I was escorting a young lady with whom I was on friendly terms. She had been standing on a piece of rock, the better to view the scene, when she slipped down, and was evidently hurt by the fall; she had in fact grazed her shin. As she limped a little in walking home, I said " Did you hurt your leg much ?" She turned from me, evidently much shocked, or much offended ; and not being aware that I had commit ted any very henious offence, I begged to know what was the reason of her displeasure. After some hesitation, she said that as she knew me well, she would tell me that the word leg was never mentioned before ladies. I apologised for my want of refinement, which was attributable to my having been ac customed only to English society, and added, that as such articles must occasionally be referred to, even in the most polite circles of America, perhaps she would inform me by , what name I might mention them without shocking the com pany. Her reply was, that the word limb was used ; " nay" continued she, lam not so particular as some people are, for I know those who always say limb of a table, or limb of a piano-forte." There the conversation dropped; but a few months afterwards I was obliged to acknowledge that the young lady was correct when she asserted that some people were more particular than even she was. I was requested by a lady to escort her to a seminary for young ladies, and on being ushered into the reception-room, conceive my as tonishment at beholding a square piano-forte with four limbs. However, that the ladies who visited their daughters might feel in its full force the extreme delicacy of the mistress of the establishment, and her care to preserve in their utmost purity the ideas f the young ladies under her charge, she had dressed all these four limbs in modest little trowsers, with frills at the bottom of them !—Captain Marryat's Diary. THE REIGNING SOVEREIGN OF BURMAH.—The Alompra forehead, which distinguishes this family, slopes backward somewhat too rapidly for a good head, but is high, and has great breadth. When speaking, his countenance is lighted up with great animation. Though less literary than his uncle, the Mekara prince, he is considered more talented, and to possess more general information. He spoke in high terms of our country, and acknowledged the impolicy of the restriction on exports, and other impediments at Rangoon. In remarking on various countries and their institutions, he showed not only an enlightened, but a reflective and strong mind. Respecting the tribes between here and China, he gave me much valuable information. The object of my visit to the " golden city" being explained to him, I expressed much satisfaction in finding our ministers here fully pro tected, and enjoying all the rights of citizenship. He im mediately drew a comparison between the liberal usages of this country, in receiving and protecting all foreigners, and the policy of China in excluding them ; invited me to place teachers in the adjacent cities ; and recommended me to travel in the interior, and see more of the country. During the interview, his lady was introduced, with a lovely infant, two or three years old ; and nothing occurred to indicate that odious haughtiness which so generally attaches to men of his rank in the East. On taking leave, he invited us to visit his garden next day, which we did ; for I deem a garden a test of civilization. We found a large space, perhaps an acre, well laid out, with raised brick footpaths, plastered, and re sembling stone. Marble tanks, artificial ponds, with gold and crimson fish, numerous watercourses and reservoirs, and several men engaged in drawing water from wells, showed how much attention to irrigation is necessary to a garden at Ava. He had the peach, apple, coffee, fig, and many other foreign fruits, beside the varieties of luscious ones which are native. In an adjacent enclosure he had wild ani mals and some singular birds, perfectly gentle, and going at large. On the whole, it was a tasteful and pleasing spot.— Malcom's Travels in South-eastern Asia. HALL'S PATENT HYDRAULIC BELT, OR WATER ELE VATOR.—On Tuesday last, by invitation, we went to the pre mises of Messrs. Eveleigh and Neave, hat manufacturers, Greengate, Salford, to see a newly-invented apparatus for raising water from great depths, which has been erected and in operation at those premises about a fortnight. The in vention consists of an endless woollen band or belt, seven inches wide, passing over two plain rollers, one (in this in stance about two feet in diameter) fixed at the top of the well, and another, and smaller one (about six inches diameter), two or three feet below the surface of the water (the well be ing supplied from, and consequently always on a level with, the river Irwell, which flows past'the premises.) The roller beneath the water is so fixed, that the ascending half of the belt passes ovee it, while the descending portion of the belt doe, not come tightly over the roller, there being always se veral feet of loose belt in the water. The upper roller, in this instance, is fifty-five feet above the surface of the water ; and when its axis in this case makes 150 revolutions per minute, it indicates the velocity of the woollen belt to be about one thousand feet per'minute, which, as we learn, is the speed at which the apparatus is found to work most efficiently. The motive power in this case is derived from a steam engine, the power of which we did not learn, and which, it may be observed, having no governor to regulate the rate of speed and keep it uniform, works very unequally—sometimes too slowly, and at others, too fast for the belt. When put in mo tion, and the speed of the belt about a thousand feet per mi nute, the ascending belt is seen to rise rapidly, saturated with water; and at that velocity the adhesion of the water is found to overcome its gravity, and a larger quantity of water than could be raised by a common pump is thus lifted, and dis charged as the belt passes over the roller at the top, flying off by the contrifugal force into a small reservoir, from which it runs, by a spout about eight inches wide, in a continuous stream of about an inch in depth, into two tanks, connected by a pipe, from which it supplies water for the purpose of washing and dyeing the hats. The small reservoir under the upper roller is boxed in ; but, on looking through a ,small glass window in the side, the water is seen flying off from the roller, in a sort of parabolic curve, and in quantities which would hardly be credited until actually seen. It has been ascertained, that the quantity raised at these premises, from a depth of fifty-five feet, by a single belt, averages from fifty to fifty-six gallons per minute, as proved by the water in the tanks being raised a certain height in a given time-40 1-3 gallons raising the height one inch. At the Portman Market London, one of these endless belts has been in ope ration for some time, and there it raises on an average 50 to 56 gallons of water per minute, from a well to a height of a hundred and thirty feet above the surface. This is accom plished by a single belt, seven inches in width, but of course with a much greater expenditure of power than at Messrs. Eveleigh and Neave's, where the water lifted to scarcely half the height. It is, however, obvious, that at the velocity of a thousand feet of belt per minute, about the same quantity of water can be raised from various depths, at a greater or less expenditure of steam power. What that expenditure may be in any given case, we have no means of ascertaining, though it is clearly the most important ingredient towards deciding the question of the advantage of this apparatus over the or dinary and other pumps in general use. Should this be found to be as stated, this revolting bolt would undoubtedly possess various advantages over pumps where water is to be raised from considerable depths. It combines simplicity of con struction with regularity and efficiency in operation. The rapid emotion of the belt occasions it to act as a ventilator, and therefore serves to increase its value in mines, pits, and other places, where ventilation is needed. We understand that Mr. Hall, the inventor and patentee, is at present en gaged in fitting up this apparatus at Mr. Wheater's, the Vic toria Brewery, Salford, where its work will be to raise from a deep well the water required for the purposes of the brewery, to a height of more than eighty feet above the surface of the water. We have also heard, that the proprietor of a colliery in the neighbourhood intends to have the hydraulic belt pla ced in one of his coal pits, where its labour will be to raise upwards of a hundred and fifty feet. The woollen band, which is the subject of the patent, is a single fabric. which appears to mill up or shrink, and also to increase in thick ness, from the action of the water ; and we understand that it costs about ls. 3d. per yard. A number of scientific gen tlemen and master machiners, we understand, have visited the apparatus, at Messrs. Eveleigh and Neaves, and seen it in operation ; but we have not heard what their opinions were respecting it.—Manchester paper. WONDERS OF SCIENCE.—What mere assertion will make any man believe, that in one second of time, in one beat of the pendulum-of a clock, a ray of light travels over 192,000 miles, and would therefore perform the tour of the world in about the same time that it requires to wink with our eyelids, and in much less than a swift runner occupies in taking a single stride ? What mortal can be made to believe, without demonstration, that the sun is almost a million times larger than the earth? and that, although so remote from us that a cannon ball shot directly towards it and maintaining its full speed, would be twenty years in reaching it, it yet affects the earth by its attraction in an inappreciable instant of time ? a closeness of union of which we can form but a feeble and to tally inadequate idea, by comparing it to any material con nection ; since the communication of an impulse to such a distance, by any solid intermedium we are acquainted with, would require, not moments, but whole years ; and when with pain and difficulty we have strained our imagination to conceive a distance so vast, aforce so intense and penetrating, if we are told that the one dwindles to an insensible point and the other is unfelt at the meanest of the fixed stars, from the mere effect of their remoteness, while among those very stars are some whose actual splendour exceeds by many hundred times that of the sun itself—although we may not deny the truth of the assertion, we cannot but feel the keenest curi osity to know how such things were ever made out.—Sir John Herschel. THE FORCE OF CONSCIENCE. — WhiIe in Bengal (says Mr. Forbes) my society was assiduously cultivated by one of the most enlightened natives. He was a person of profound parts, and most acute discernment. We became deeply attached to each.other, and daily spent hours together in the investiga tion of moral and physical science. Years after our acquaint ance had commenced, I received from England the present of an elegant microscope. This, upon his next visit, I ex hibited to the Brahmin, and directed his attention to the animalcules in water. He made no observation, and I saw him not for some time. After months of absence, he called and said he was desirous of purchasing the microscope. "It is a present from a friend, and it is impossible for me to sell it." " That friend's object was to afford you gratification. Were I to give you ten or twenty times its value, your friend's object would be equally obtained." "You place the matter in a new, and perhaps a correct point of light. Pay me rupees, and the microscope is yours." He handed me the money, and I gave him the instrument ; seizing it eagerly, he at once dashed it upon the floor, and broke it into a thou sand pieces. " Why this frantic act ?"—I exclaimed—" it was for the promotion of science I believed you had made the purchase." "No ! lam taught by the religion to which I firmly adhere, that he who destroys life will be eternally punished. I have, however, learned by that instrument, that I cannot either breathe or drink without destroying myriads. My knowledge and my faith are therefore at variance, and I am made miserable during existence. I bid you farewell; and farewell for ever !" . He left me, and I again never saw my conscientious friend.—Oriental Memoirs. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, kc. Friends, T Arnold, 287 Singapore, Sykes & co or W & J Tyrer Balfour, W Foster, - 310 Bombay, T &.1 Brocklebank ),mogen, J Downes, 330 Calcutta, Taylor, Potter &co Alarktto. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 25. We continue to have a good demand for Cotton, but holders seem Mtle disposed to meet it, even at an advance of id to id lb on Friday's prices; the sales yesterday amounted to 6000 bales, and to day 5000: American at 62d to gid, 500 Pernams gd to gid, 300 Ma ranhams Bid to gid, 200 Bahia Elid to gct ; 100 Carthagena bid, 100 Laguira 82d, and 200 Egyptian at 1 lid to 13d. Exporters have taken 450 American, 150 Pernams and 150 Maranhams. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JtiLY 52. Batter is coming in freely, and prices may be noted Is to 2s lower. Belfast 92s to 93s ; Carlow and Kilkenny 88s to 925. Pickled Butter 88s (Dr seconds. Not much doing in Beef and Pork beyond the usual ship store demand. Prime Bacon commands 52s with a fair consumption. oi)tpputg Eat!lignrt. TUESDAY, JULY 23.—Wind S. to S.W. moderate. Artaivsn.—Hereford, Freer, from Manilla—Emigrant, Petrie, frm Bombay—Matilda, Rowe, sailed 15th March, and Cambria, from Calcutta—Jarrow, Walker, from Puerto Cabello—Grafton, Smith, and Isaac Newton, Rice, from Charleston—Silvanus Jenkins, from New Orleans—Bowditch, from New York—Bengal, Teulon, and Choctaw, Crosbier, from Mobile—Belgrave, Dempsey, from Virginia —Heroine, Bouch, from Lima, sailed lath April. The Daniel Grant was to sail in a week for this port, and the Globe in a fortnight, for London—Concordia, Harding, from Boston—Thieden, Nyeman, fm Brahestadt—Cora, Melville, from Hamburgh—Sally, Hughes, from Riga. SAlLED.—Alexander ' Stewart, for Jamaica—lrlam, Braithwaite, and Cheshire Witch, Davidson, for Barbados—Trinidad Packet, Griffiths, for Berbice—Dryad, Rickerty, for (Valparaiso—Glorat, Adams, for Ceara—lntegrity, Orton, for Richibucto—Asia, Hannah, for Quebec—lsabella, Moses, for Yarmouth, N.S.—Emma, Lock, and Ward, Masters, for St. John, N.B.—Will-o'-the-Wisp, Stevens, for Newfoundland—Rochester, Woodhouse, and Empire, Baker, for New York—Tarquin, Hunt, for Boston—Gaien, Snow, for Phila delphia—Norval, Wills, for Copenhagen—Pauline, Kroft, for Danzig —Port Royal, Ohrt, for St. Petersburgh—Equity, Jordan, for Fre derickstadt—Borussia, Koman, for Pillau Coßingwood, Guthrie, and Jamaica, Johnston, hence at Jamaica Matchless, Faulkner, hence at Port-au-Prince Triumvirate, Hunt, hence at Trinidad Leonora, Harrison, and Standard, Watts, hence at Demerara Narcisso, Pietraneo, hence at Bahia Wave, Millman, hence at Ancona Constance, Avellar, hence at Lisbon Wm. Jardine, Crosbie, from London for Calcutta, at Portsmouth Margaret, -, from Clyde at St. Lawrence Superb, Newland, hence at Jamaica Carina, Hayden, from Palermo for this port, at Munibles Ann Baldwin, , and Hindley, , hence at Lima Dampier, Moore, sailed from Jamaica 9th June, for Santa Martha, Isis, Graham, 16th, and Hannah, Grayson, 10th June, both for this port Reliance, Robertson, from Bombay for this port, at St Helena 6th June _ . Calcutta, Brown, from Bombay to this port, was spoken sth ult. in lat. 40, long. 29 Anne, Whitley, from Bonny to this port, was spoken 14th May, in lat. 3 20 N. long. 8 15 W. Martha, , from Bonny to this port, was spoken 3d July, in lat 33 31 N. long. 39 20 W. Jane Prowse, hence to Lima was spoken 10th June, in lat. 9 22 N. long. 22 40 W. Governor, James, hence for Jamaica, off Kinsale 22d inst. Columbus, , hence for New York, off Bardsey 23d inst. China, , hence at Waterford Troy, hence for New York, was spoken Ist July, in lat 44, long So Thomas Grenville, , from Calcutta, at Bombay. Spoke the Mount Stewart Elphinstone, from Bombay for the Clyde, which had two of her topsails burnt by lightning about Ist May LAGUNA, June 4.—The Inca will sail for Cork, for orders, in ten days; she is the only British vessel in port, the Tinamara having been ordered to Campeachy to pay tonnage duties LOUGHARNE, July 20.—The Pickering Dodge. at Coldbrook, from Liverpool to Newport, to load for Selem, struck at the Middle Patch, at the mouth of the Carmarthen River, yesterday, master, mate, supercargo, and two of the crew drowned; second mate, and ten men saved. MILFORD, July 20.—Two vessels are reported off, dismasted. LocuLAsu.—July 18.—The Bromley, Lees, from Liverpool to Macduff, is on shore on the Sound of Kyleria, and full of water. MALAGA, July 6.—A large vessel with loss of all three topmasts, supposed to be English, and apparently bound to Gibraltar, was fallen in with off Cape de Gatt. JAmAicA, June 18.—The Medora, Murphy, from Cork to this Island, got on the Reefs, near Port Royal, on the 7th instant, and became a total wreck. Crew and part of tlle cargo saved. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24.—Wind W. to S.W. moderate. ARRIVED.—Tiger, Parkinson, from Bathurst—Rebecca, Drake, from St. John, N.B.—Parthenon, Woodbury, from Charleston— Superior, Taylor, and Hermitage, French, from Mobile—John & Robert, M'Kechnie, and Liverpool, Davehport. from New Orleans —Water Witch, Laing, from Tampico—Martha, Jefferson; John Campbell, , and Wilberforce, , from Africa—Columbus, Sillwen, from Brahestadt—Wave, Bartlett, from Nassau, N.P. ; sailed 11th ult.—Uzella, Newton, from Licata—Gross Alexander, Kruse, from St. Petersburg—and Neptunus, Ahrens, from Wismar. SAlLED.—Blorenge, Banks, for Calcutta—Laurens, Merrill, for Philadelphia—Norman, Wood, and Suviah, Moody, for New York —Helena, Gialtz, for Groningen—Flamer, —, for Danzig— Leila, Higgins, for Baltimore—Hector, Flothwidel, for Hamburg— Atalanta, Konow, for Elsinore—Eliza, Uil, for Rotterdam—Sarah Parker, Davies, for Portsmouth, U.S.—Richard, Smith, for Bahia— Cicely, Norman, for Copenhagen—Orbit, Robinson, for Quebec — Manchester, Roddock, for Newfoundland—& Jane Walker, Whyte, for Newfoundland. Warre, Smith, hence at Accra Volador, Ugarte, hence at Havana Elizabeth Bentley, -, hence at St. John, N.B. Gazelle, Roberts, hence at Monte Video Ellen German, Blundell, hence at Leghorn in 22 days Clementina, Brand, hence at Cadiz Frederike, Sill, and Commerce, Korshoim, hence at Copenhagen Hope, Bayes, hence at Harlingen Elizabeth Krou Priutz, Moritz; Tampico,Winder, and Ferdinand, Bartells, hence at St. Petersburg Victory, Abernethy, from St. Petersburg, for this port, at Strom ness Caledonia, Huxtable, hence for Quebec, was spoken in tat. 50 0, long. 12 0 Heath, -, from Africa for this port, was spoken 18th ult. in lat. 38 0, long. 38 O. Laura - Ann, Casely, hence for Lisbon, was spoken 16th instant, in lat. 50 0, long. 12 0 Mattakeeset, , hence for Boston, was spoken 16th instant, in lat. 50 o, long. 12 0 Jane, ,—, hence for Africa, was spoken 20th instant, in lat. 51 0, long. 8 0 Uzella, Newton, from Licata, at this port. On the 23rd ult. off Cape Bon, spoke the Harmony, of London, for Alexandria. On the 02nd instant, between Tuskar and the Saltees, spoke the Mischief, Jones, hence for Genoa PALmoUTII, July 21.—The Pera, Pennings, from Liverpool for Constantinople, has put in here leaky and much strained, and mast discharge to repair 1 THURSDAY, JULY 25.—Wind N.W. ARAIVED.—Anne, —, from Bonny—Phoenix, Tansen, from St. Petersburg—Diligence, Botcher, from Danzio—Stoffete, Zim merman, for Konigsberg—Stephens, Cooper, from Riga—Ann Louisa, Scott, from St. Andrew's—Lord Sandon, M'Kandy, from Richibucto Liverpool Packet, Mercer, from Trieste—and Duke of Cambridge, (steamer) from Havre. SAILED.—James H. Shepherd, Redman, for Boston—Augusta, Braddeley, for Hambro'—Jamaica, Gibson, for Jamaica—George Washington, Holdredge, and Republic, Williams, for York—Ann, Skinner, for Quebec—Fortuna, Guyt, for Rotterdam—Helen An derson, Anderson, for Gibraltar and Monte Video—Ann, Pearse, for Dordt—lduna, Krunland, for Constantinople and Odessa— Corinth, Smith, for City Point, Virginia—Sidney, Corvan, for Bos ton—Andrew White, Hornsby, for Montreal—and Redbreast, Mil lard, for Malaga. Nancy, M`lienzie, hence for Dundalk, was wrecked Igth instant, at Douglas, Isleman ; crew saved Two Brothers, , hence for Havre, at Tenby ; lost nearly all her sails Valiant, Griffiths, from Poole for this port, at Milford, with loss of bulwarks, sails split, and leaky Superb, Boult, hence for Pernambuco, was spoken 2nd June, in lat. 4 N, long. 26 W Ganges, -, hence for Quebec, was spoken 14th July, in lat. 45, long. 29 L_ _ NichOlas Biddle, , hence for New York, was spoken 18th instant. in long. 12 20 _ Royal Admh;.l, -, hence for New South Wales, was spoken 3rd June, in lat. 5 35 N, long. 24 W Cumberland, , hence for Montreal, was spoken 21st inst. off' Kinsale Wanderer, Jenkins, hence for Trinidad, was spoken 23rd June, In lat. 21,16, long. 37 Killermont, Dick, and Chatham, Smith, hence at Cameroons Simeon, Hardy, from Cork, and Pigeon Packet, from Falmouth, at Barbadoes I7th June Queen Victoria, Lawson, from Mobile, at Miramichi Shannon, Taggart, hence at Halifax St. George, Lunnan, hence at Prince Edward Island Antioco, Nas.lenherne, hence at Trieste Ellen German, Blundell, hence at Leghorn in 22 days Sarah, Watford, and Nymph, Blanck, hence at Lisbon Johanne & Emil, ?ennin, hence at Kiel Bolivar, , h6nce for Rio Janeiro, at Kingstown HALIFAX, June - 24.—An English brig of about iOO tons, from New York to Miramichi, got on shore on Black Lodge, near Torbay, N.S. 21st instant, and has become a total wreck TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JULY 25, 1839. Wind at Holyhead, N.N.E. light breeze in the morning; W.N.W . at noon, and S.W. in the evening. Off Holyhead, inward bound, at 5 a.m. No. 318, Hardware, 8.8. from Puerto Cabello 91. Llama, 8.8. from Laguna, and 471 g, , Bk. by Marryatt's flags, at 10 a.m. Off Holyhead, outward bound, at 8 30 a.m. No. 2012, Leila, A.S. for Baltimore—and 1747, Norman, A.S. for New York, at 3 p.m. Off Point Lynas, inward bound, at 11 a.m. No. 318, Hardware, 8.8. (nas a pilot.) lut into Beaumaris Bay, at 4 p.m. an American ship, in tow by a steam boat, (no numbers shewn.) Importo. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, &c. Warwick, (377) R Jeffes, from Bombay, 100 bales cotton, Barton, Irlam and co-278 do, G Lock-546 do, order-546 do, order-200 do, 34 boxes 16 casks bees' wax, Gregson, Melville and co-23 cases gum animi, 13 bags coffee, 300 bags pepper, 1250 bags sugar, 8 bales 1 hf bale wool, 78 boxes indigo, 1 case 1 box bees' wax, order—W D Lancaster, (756) S Faulkness, from Bombay, 2812 bls 58 hf bls cotton, 42 cs gums, 535 bgs pepper-1051 bgs ginger, 97 ps elephants' teeth, 4 bxs wooden models, Barton, Irlam Sr co—B D Lady Rowena, (399) W A Clayton, from Bombay, 550 bls cotton, Daniell and Dickenson-250 do, Gregson, Melville & co -973 do, 1050 bgs pepper, Order-3 cs beef, Ibx conts unkn, J Bibby jun—l do, W Fisher & Son-2 do, Order-28 bxs bees' wax, Dirom & co -50 bls sheeps' wool, Daniell & Dickenson—P D James Matheson, (406) M M Milward, from Calcutta, 800 bags rice, 25 butts rum, G Malcolm and co-43 chests indigo, 1000 pkts seed lac, 2947 bags sugar, 1306 bags saltpetre, 3000 buffalo horns, 50 bales jute, 1 case contents unknown, 2 kegs rice, order-266 bags sugar, 400 bags seed lac, 19 chests indigo, 28 chests shell lac, 9 chests lac dye, Sands and co-25 hhds rum, Ogilvy and co-31 bales cow hides, It Edwards—W D City of Poonah, (550) J Wilson, from Bombay, 122 bls 1 hf ble cotton, Gibb, Boyle and co-529 bls 17 hf bls cotton, Order-39 bls do, M'Donald, Milne & co-250 do, Barton, Irlam & co-312 do, Evans, Foster & co-201 do, 7 cs cowries, G Loch-60 cs gum arabic, 13 cks aloes, 100 bls woolt 34 bdls elephants' teeth, 9 cs cowries, 34 cs M o'P shells, 160 ps bhendy wood, M'Donald, Mine & co-1500 bgs rice, 15 bxs cowries, Gibb, Boyle & co-121 bgs coffee, 247 bgs cowries, 1000 bells dried hides, 5040 ps buffalo horns, 521 bgs pepper, Order-2 cs tea, 1 box feather fans, 4 work boxes, 1 backgammon board, 3card cases, Master—River _ . Matilda, (318) J Rowe, from Calcutta, 3977 bgs rice, 800 pkts gin ger, 500 bls jute, 6 bls cow hides. 170 chts shellac, W Rotherham -261 bags horn tips, 50 chts indigo, 130 chts shellac, Order-2 pkgs sundries, Sir It Camliffe—i bg sugar, Capt Rainsey—P Cambria, (405) D Robertson, from Calcutta, 1046 bgs rice, 153 bgs and abt 3 t loose horn tips, 13 bls hides, R Edwards-1 ble raw silk, G Malcolm & co-50 bls jute, W Robertson-150 do, Rawson & co —B D Hereford, (261) A Reaburn, for Manilla, 240 baskets M o'P shells. 48 chts 21 bxs indigo, 1 bx musters, 176 bls hemp, 675 bxs 946 bgs sugar, 32 bls hide cuttings, 337 bls Rig 66 loose buffalo hides, 68 bls hides, abt 3 t sapan wood, 300 bxs cassia, 22 bxs tea, Order-149 bxs sugar, 3 cs cigars, 2 parcels, Murray, Syme & co—B ll Emigrant, (603) W Petrie, from Bombay, 2347 bales 171 hf bales cotton, order-275 bales do, C Horsfall and Son-361 bales cotton, Gibb, Boyle and co-1362 bags ginger, 23 bags linseed, 1 pce silk 3 boxes preserves, 1 box pickles, 1 box curiosities, 33 bundles horns, 799 bags pepper, order NEW SOUTH WALES. Sovereign, (243) J Campbell, from Hobart Town, (Van Diemen's Land,) 30 bls wool, H Glazebrook-20 do, J Bartholomew & co-55 dd, Vivian & Sons-13 do, Executors J Tetley—i7 do, T Elwell-71 do, Order-392 do, Browne, Aspinall & co-7 do, J Farrer--8 do, No Consignee-136 do, 88 cks oil, about 7 t bark, W Tarbet-6 cs retd goods, Scott, Hastings & co-1 box conts unkn, Martin & co— PD CHINA. Penang, W Lawson, 369 Canton, Bold & Starkey LATEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Palinurus, E Norman, 300 Jamaica, T Hatton, jun SOUTH AMERICA. Arethusa, J Christian, 214 Arica, Islay and Lima, F R Grohte Dyson, R J Miller, 267 Arica, Islay and Lima, W & J Tyrer Louisa Munro, Silk, 300 Rio Janeiro, W& J Tyrer or J Gordon Stirlingshire, Scollay, 217 Lida, W & J Lockett Hudson, W Hamilton, 188 Lima, Ashley Brothers Argentina, S W Kelso, 246 Monte Video, K Dowie &co UNITED STATES. Moscow, J F Wensberg, 340 Boston, Molyneux, Witherby &co Coromando, Pierce, 635 Boston, M'Calmont or Hughes Margt Forbes, J B King, 395 Boston, Baring Bros & co Champion. B Warren, 361 Boston, Ditto South America,W C Barstow, 587 New York, Ditto Scotland, J Robinson, 649 New York, W& J Brown &co Rochester, C Owen, 595 Bath, U.S. Roskell, Ogden &co Diadem, J L Lambert, 673 Boston, Reid, Irving & co Severn, W H Williams, 613 New York, Focke & Boult Medora, J Pike, 390 Newburyport, G B Brown Liverpool, R.l Fayrer, 1140 New York, J Pollock United States, G Fisher, 660 New York, T& J Sands &co Lancashire, T Alexander, 671 New York and Savannah, Isaac, Low & co United States, J W Turner, 540 Philadelphia, W& J Brown &co Waltham, A S G Barfon, 284 Providence, U.S. Baring Brs & co BRITISH AMERICA. Malvina, L Gearon, 86 St John, NM, J G Oughterson ,Brilliant, P Lefever, 277 Montreal, W Rose & co or W Fisher Ann Hall, W Tucker, 773 Quebec, Wildes, Pickersgill & co City of Waterford, C Duggan, 374 Quebec, J Froste & co Sir Walter Scott, J Young, 4O Quebec, C Chaloner &co Ann, G Skinner, 334 Quebec, Holdemess & Chilton James, J Ford, 86 Labrador, , T& W Earle &co Kelsiclt Wood, W Thompson, 234 Montreal. W Fisher & Son Lavinia, E Mara, 160 Newfoundland, Campbell & Rudd EUROPE. Licence, P Nicjahr, Elsineur, Bahr, Behrend &co Globe, R Buttal, 103 Rotterdam & Dordt, Ditto Lady Bassett, J Shugg, • 70 Gibraltar, G Yates Olveira. Primeira, Oliveira, 119 Lisbon, T Martin & Son Pearl, P Cove, 79 Malaga, J Glynn & Son Carclew, J Harry, 55 Patras & Malta, Marwood &co P H Dean, P Romeril, 103 Smyrna, Haskayne, Chapple & co 288 Algiers & Odessa, George Canning, D Kydd, G L Jackson & Sons 241 Pillau, C G Weber & co Rostock, Bahr, Behrend &co 153 Lisbon, 299 1 14717 4 5 G8 eDGGI Elsinore,iei iobbn Gibraltar, a laa Gibraltar, tnt a ra rd J Bibby & co 4 gosi ht eiarsi n ibwy, J o, . r tj G R hlßoy Behrendwi& n b n ebvytty & y&&&n Son ncc Co oo e : L Ee e 59 Jersey, J Glynn & Son 157 Laurvig, C G Weber & co Henrich, J B Grosz, Bellona, H C, Reunn, Emma, T Irving, Rover, It Duckells, Isabello, W Dearness, Mary Bibby, T Midcalf, Trinity Yacht, J Johnstone, Cintra, W Renfree, Isabella, G de la Perelle, Vaaren, J Andersen, LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, JULY 22. The supply of all descriptions of stock to-day has been rather laiger than that of last week, and the quality much about the same. but as the derr and for Beef has been rather limited, a good few of the Beasts have been left unsold at the close of the market. For Wether Mut on and Lamb the sales have been exceedingly sharp, and the principal part of the good Sheep and Lambs were sold up at about former prices. The best Beef was sold at 64d, second quality 6d, with a few of very ordinary descrptions at a shade less. Good Wether Mutton may be quoted at 7d, second quality 6id, vel ordinary and Ewes 6d per lb. sinking the offal. Lambs were also at from 6d to 7d, varying in price agreeable to qurlity. Number of Cattle at market :—Beasts, 1110; Sheep and Lamps 0715. AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE, Imported into Liverpool, from the 16th to the 22nd instant. FROM IRELAND. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs, 2774 8127 2801 Previously 3gg57 72847 204528 COASTWISE. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. 2 803 Previously 3117 33047 2976 PREMIUMS OF 'INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. Outward. 1 Home. 30s 0d 40s 0 20 0-25 0 105 0 —147 0 17 6 20 0 17 6 20 0 25 0 30 0 50 0 25 0 30 0 25 0 30 0 20 0 —23 0 25 0 30 0— '35 0- 40 0 40 0 - 40 40 0 - - 40 0 126 0 - -- 20 0 - 40 0- - 20 0 - 25 0 30 0 - 20 0 - - 20 0 20 0 - - 20 0 - 20 0 - -- 20 0 - -- 20 0 - -- 40 ,0 - - 20 0 - 30 0 20 0-• LONDON & LIVERPOOL, Jamaica Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice Honduras New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Havana Canada British North America Newfoundland Brazils River Plate East Indies China Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto 25s Od Ep 20 0 50 0 20 0-25 0 25 0 -- 30 0 40 0 50 0-60 0 25 0 30 0 30 0 20 0 25 0 25 0 0 0 35 0-40 0 35 0 -- 40 0 45 0— 40 0 ---- -- 40 0-45 0 40 0 - - 30 0- -- 20 0 - - 50 0 -60 0 40 0 - - 20 0 - --- 20 0 - - 25 0 - - 25 0 - - 15 0 -20 0 15 0 - 20 0 20 0 - - 25 0 -30 0 25 0 -.--.... AFRICA. Bounty Hall, (401) T Foster, from Africa, about 625 casks palm oil, 1 elephant's tooth, 4 casks returned goods, R and G Benn—V D John Taylor, (428) T Hare, from Africa, 303 casks palm oil, 3 elephants' teeth, 21 kegs pepper, 4 casks British goods returned, about 4 fms firewood, Hamilton, Jackson and co—B WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Grace, (244) P Pearson, from Antigua, 382 hhds 19 tees sugar, 63 puns molasses,S W and F Shand-65 hhds sugar, C Turner, jun -15 do, Ewart, myers and co-10 hhds 12 tees do, Trustees C Turner —2 hhds do, Trustees C Turner-17 hhds 9 tees 30 brls sugar, 22 puns molasses, J Jones-2 boxes arrowroot, C Turner, jun-1 keg do, 1 keg tamarinds, order-3 kegs tamarinds, 1 box pepper, C Turner, jun-2 jars tamarinds,l the master-1 do, 1 box preserves, N Nugent-1 box preserves, A Shand-12 bottles rum, N Nugent-1 box a pump returned, Fawcett and Preston SOUTH AMERICA. Dryad, (200) E Loose, from Rio Janeiro, 60 casks sugar, 75 puns rum, 1 cask coffee, order-50 brls sugar, Harrisons and Latham -300 brls sugar, 75 puns mm, 299 bags coffee, Graham and Taylor and W and J Lockett-2 brls tapioca, W H Dobie and co-2 hf brls 1 parcel do, R Carlisle and co-1 box plants, Sandbach, Tinne and co-2 do, S W Franklin-2 baskets do, Lindon and co-1 box samples Harrisons and Latham-1 parcel patterns, T J Hutton—l box con tents unknown, H S Whettle-266 logs rosewood, Graham and Taylor and W and J Lockett—G D Triton, (170) G Scorgie, from Paraiba, 30 cases 32 bags sugar, 100 brls 36 puns rum, 694 bags cotton, order-100 bags cotton, N Cairns —2 kegs contents unknown, Yates—K D Campion, (364) W Wright, from Maranham, 33 bags cotton, Holderness and Chilton-669 do, J Rushton-17 do, T Stockdale and Son-955 do, order-170 do, Duarte Brothers and co-25 do, R Zwilchenbart and co-20 do, A Parlane-123 do, W and J Well stood-2 baskets tapioca, the master-6 jars sweetmeats, Holder ness and Chilton—P D Fame, (.55) R B Pringle, from Monte Video, 69 pipes 12 hf and 17 qr pipes tallow and grease, 3500 salted ox and 882 salted horse hides, 8 bales horse hair, 9580 ox horns, 6 tons bones, crder-38 bales wool, G Beley—G D Clorinda, (134) H Mowatt, from Manzanillo, 124 logs cedar, 35 bales wax, about 100tonsfustic, no consignee —Q D Mountaineer, (296) W Williams, from Laguna, 461 tons log-wood, J Laidman and co—W D Jarrow, (256) S Walker, from Puerto Cabello, 746 serons 257 bales cotton, 36 bags orchella weed, 18 bags dividivi, 70 tons copper ore, 60 tons fignumvitm, 7 tons sapan wood, Ackers, Greenshields and co-129 bags sugE:, 1 box starch, W H L Syers-4 boxes plants, H Low and co-1 bag cocoa, Mocatta Brothers—W D Noormuhul, (197) E Bourne, from Bahia, 163 bags cotton, Had field, Wood and co-458 do, order-351 rolls tobacco, Hadfield, Wood and co-1 case bird skins, the master-80 cases sugar, 25 puns 11 pipes rum, 80 planks rosewood, 1 case plants, order—P D LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 23. During the past week the weather has been stormy and rainy all over this district, (and reported to have been so very generally) greatly impeding hay-making, and several fields of heavy Wheat and Oats are reported to be badly laid; but further than protract ing the commencement of harvest, we do not believe that any in jury has as yet been done to the crops of grain whiph may not be re medied by fine warm weather; and for the crops of PAutoes, Tur nips, and Mangel Wurzel, it has been very favourable. The imports of Grain, Flour and Oatmeal, from Ireland and Coastways, have been very trivial,—of Wheat from Foreign ports, pretty considerable, but all going into bond,—and the demand from our own millers and dealers, as well as for those in distant markets, has continued steadily our stocks here of Wheat and Flour, of which sales to a considerable extent have been made since this day week at an ad vance of 3d to 4d per 701 b on the former, and Is to 16d per barrel on the latter article ; whilst in Oats and Oatmeal, though in very short quantity here, have been dull and a I:Wt.-Maher reduced in value; and for all other articles we can note no alteration here, or in our country markets of the past week. The only alteration this week in the duties of grain from Foreign ports is a reduction of is 6d per quarter on Oats, say to 6s 3d per quarter, which will now be paid on almost all the small quantity of this article here in bond. The transact:ons in bonded Flour or Grain for export have been very small, and the value thereof must be considered nearly as if free, deducting the duties. At this day's market sales were made to a fair extent of Wheat and Flour at fully the advance above noted, and in several instaucas a small iarther increase was demanded, which tended to limit the extent of transactions which otherwise would probably have oc curred ; we increase our quotations for Wheat 4d per 7015, and on Flour is 6d per barrel and per sack, since last Tuesday. Oats and Oatmeal recovered the depressions of the past week, and with all other articles in the trade fully supported our last quotations. WHEAT, per 701bs S. d. S. d. INDIAN CORN, 70 , 4801 b. English Scotch 8 9 910 White 44 0 46 0 Irish 6 6 9 0 BEANS, per quarter. Bonded BARLEY, per qr. Irish 37 0 42 0 English 42 0 43 0 PEAS, Grey 34 0 38 0 Chevalier 44 0 45 0 White 43 0 46 0 Scotch, per 601 b. 5 0 5 6 Sail. BREAD, per 1121 b. Irish 5 0 5 6 In bond l5 0 18 0 Foreign, in bond, 0 0 0 0 FLOUR , English, per 2801 b. OATS, per 4 51b . English Scotch 4 2 4 4 Irish 3 8 4 0 Foreign, in bond 2 10 3 6 Ditto, duty free 3 9 4 4 RYE, per quarter MALT, per qr. line 67 0 69 0 middling 50 0 62 0 Fine 48 0 56 0 Irish 46 0 54 0 Amer. 3. brl. free 0 0 0 0 Sweet U.S 36 6 37 6 Sour 32 6 34 6 OATMEAL, per 2401 b. English 34 0 35 0 Ditto, hew 35 0 36 0 Scotch 34 6 35 0 347 - 107 1152 2828 150 440 14223 PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL. Horses. Calves. Lambs. 12 12 76 151 333 WOOD, Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid Archangel _ _ Memel - Gothenburg Wyburg .. . Petersburg . 17 0 - 18 0 15 10 - • 16 0 16 0 - 17 0 16 10 - 18 0 PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. Dantzig Deck British American Pine LATH WOOD, per fathom. 0 2i- 0 3 Danzig, 4 feet .Wg 0 10 0 British American 5 0 6 0 MAHOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras - 0 8 0 11 Cuba - 1 ii St. Domingo 1 5 2 3 OAK PLANKS, British American none. 1 TEAKWOOD, per cubic feet STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe . Hhd. 7O 0 80 0 Quebec, red, 11 inch thick, )50 0 70 0 and feet long Do. Puncheon l4 0 —25 0 TIMBER, per cubic foot. 8. d. a. d. Oak 2 9 4 0 Pine, British Amer. common red 1 9 2 4 yellow 2 2i— 2 3 2 2i— 2 3 2 6 Danzig, middling Memel, middling .. . , Riga, red LIVERPOOL INFI July 20 DISCHARGED In-patients cured 24 Relieved and at own request Made Out-patients 1 Irregular. 3 Dead 4 Consulting Physician.. Dr. Brandreth. Consulting Surgeons, Mr Forshaw and Mr. Dawson. House Visitors . . . . . Mr. Ripley and Rev. T. G. Leigh. Chaplain Rev. R. Davies. Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. House Surgeon Mr. Nottingham. LOCK HOSPITAL. Discharged Remain in the house 45 Patients admitted every day, Sunday excepted. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during the lust week:— North. South. Total Received advice and medicine at the Insti tution Visited at their own houses and supphea with medicine Total at each Dispensary 302 219 521 99 271 Not above 16 ft P..eig. B. P. 2. 21 feet. 422..x'2 108. 5s per load, Os. Not ab. 36 in. £1 3s. B.P. 2s. 2 6 4s. 3 0 65. lOs 'per load. } R 2 15s. 19. load RMARY REPORT. 1839. ADMITTED. In-patients Out-patients Casuals during the last week g Remain in the house 193 VISITORS North—Mr. J. H. Smith, Rev. Moses Fisher. and Mr. Macgregor, South—Mr. Jordan, Mr. James Lawrence, and Mr. Joseph Cooper. R. WEDGWOOD, Secretary. Dispensaries' Office, 1, Fenwick-street, July 22, 183 g. NORTHERN HOSPITAL, JULY 20. ADMITTED. DISCHARGED. Accidents Medical and Surgical cases Cured 9 Attending as Out Patients . . . 13 Irregular Died 3 Upon recommendation .. Total Remaining in th 4 ie Hospital . . . 72 House Visitors, Rev. Dr. Ralph and John Lightbody, Esq. ' Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Es q . Chaplain, Rev. Mr. Conn or.—House Surgeon., Mr. Higlunore. LONDON GAZETTE.—Tussakv, Jay 23. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. yiye , H. Rounthwaite, J. K. Rounthwaite, an d S. Rounthwai, tr o; pool, wine-merchants--J. Jones and W. Austin, Liver Pow Mellcr aod maker—A. Orton and R. Smith, Liverpool, hos iers—J., R. sods G. Wrigley, Oldham, cotton-spinners — B . Taylor an n! me' Northwich, mercers—F. Schmidt and I'. / T a rok, Mane n" de rs-- chants—J. Robinson and J. Kitchen, Grea t Bolton, ironn 1 _ c otto R. H. Heaton and T. Barrett, sen. Prest olee, spinners Lan itT, INSOLVENT.S July 22.—John Dredge, Liverpool, hotel -keeper. york-s treeti 23.—James Morzison and James Charles Morrison, Middlesex Hospital, London, tailors. BNKRUS. Thomas Boydell Golborne and Arthur Acheson Dobbs o n the wine-merchants, to surrender Aug 7, and Sept. 3, af ° Staple Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Aug. Mr. Chester, SP' London ; and Messrs. Mallaby and Hub';,arct, LiverP° ° * Sept' 3, ker at John Wood Russell, Liverpool, ship-carpe nter, Aug.l,, one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors N..t' Booker' o Liverpool; and Messrs. Holme, Loftus, and Young , ' London. —.—. William Holmes, Chatham, corn-dealer. James Kelsey, Lydney, Gloucestershire, grocer. Morris Abrahams, Manchester, tobacconist. William Joseph Wells, Manchester, builder . John Ransford, Leamington-priors, coal-mer chant ; George Alexander Hillier, Ryde, Isle of Wig ht, printer. Daniel Meadows, Gloucester, dealer in Arthur Morris, Wellingboroogh,-Northamfruit.Pton shire ' sii°e-nlaplP factnrer. John Bridge, Spotland, Lancashire, cotton-spinner' DIVIDENDS. i b e, co al ,,li, Aug. 13, E. Brown, Bryanston-street, St. MarY-e - f i l.,bain-- - l c chant—Aug. 13, T. Doughty, Goodge-street, Tot , r, 81,.... chemist—Aug. 31, S. Bettison, Margate, librarin .„'„7,,,ste• 9 1, G. Bettison, Margate, librarian—Aug. 31,. J. Lewis , x'r.....15,1"3, ber-merchant—Aug. 20, W. Cogan, Plymouth, boilde r .. o A r f. 6 Aug• 0. Breedon, Wellesbourne Mountford, Warwickshire, Aug , 13, f* R. Hartill, Wiilenhall, Stairordshrie• West, Walsall, Staffordshire, soda-water-manufacturer. bef ore CERTIFICATES L , 00 or To be granted unless cause be shown to the contrary • , onsb ire Aug. 13. Tor D ev mao a. J. T. Twells, Tamworth, draper—J. Pope, , i batlhot• ironmonger---A.e builder—J. Tow, Harcourt-street, New-road, L o nd,.. ,_ ro rc facturer—W. H. Hunt, Crown-court, Cheapside, London, LIVER P flov OOL. i MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FO R 1 JULY 2 7. J. 6. Na Webster and R. than Litherland (2 R d ro ) wn. ( special } ... John end O 0 s , 1 2 27. Robert Gibson, (Ist) . . . • • • Ditto, ,1 27. John Thompson Buckley, (Ist) . • Ditto, 1; 30. Richard Henry Awty . Ditto, 1 30. Edward Knibb, (2d) Clarendoil_ll2,°°' il 1 30. Webster and Brown, (2d) . • • • Ditto , 11 30. Irwin Akers, (Ist) Ditto, 31. James Trotter, (Ist) Clan 0 lar 31. James Bennett Moss 31. Richard Pattison ALTACC.IIO.I6IMICUTIVICIMASSOSLIS.III,,P,PIET ' PRICES OF SHARES, JULY 2. 5 . oi.s ..sc . Last Pric es ' ill v Per Shale. 28 15 0 .• • • 46 1 0 ° ".. 42 0 0 .• • • 61 0 o —•• RAILWAYS, &c. Birmingham and Gloucester .. 50 paid Ditto and Derby Birkenhead and Chester Bolton and Leigh Bristol and Exeter 25 .... ro .I;a:id igo 10 0 g o o .... Chester and Crewe Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 5 paid 0 0 0 0 :::: Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock I I paid 910 Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar 110 paid 0 0 0 • • • ' 20 0 0 • nock, and Ayr Grand Junction Ditto half shares 3O .... 94 0 ...• 16050 ...... ° 0 2 0 7: ° 0 0° ~.• Ditto .: Great Western Ditto new sharss •• • • 3 5 . . . Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston 3 Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarte.r shares Ditto half shares .... 76 15 10 0 a .. . 55 5 . • London and Birmingham 9O .... 163 Ditto new shares Ditto new quarter shares 44 0 0 .. Ditto an .1 Southampton 5O .... Ditto & Brighton Leeds and Manchester 6O .... 6 (), • Leicester and Swannington 5O ... . ' 7 3 " ..• Ditto, (new) Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham lB .... 11 ~2 • 0.. • • Ditto and Ditto Extension - 5 ''' •• • ' 54 0 a • Midland Counties Newcastle and Carlisle lOO .... 92 10 0 ••• 0 • • r • • -Ditto quarter shares .... 23 ' , ... North Midland 0 0 0 •• '. South Eastern and Dover North Union .. O 0 1 •• St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap lOO paid 0 - .... 9 ' 1 York and North Midland 3O paid 40 15 0 BANKS. 10 " Royal Bank of Liverpool ° . Bank of Liverpool .,t 1 .‘l. s l ° os paid 7::??; 6 7 6 .. - Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 19 .„ 7 0. • • - Liverpool Union lO .... 14 '`" • 0.. • • - Northern and Central - Albion - North and South Wales lO .... 9 "„6 - • ' - of Manchester lO .... 1 1 : 6 ..•• - M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 ..., 12 11 6 .. - South Lancashire Liverpool Banking Company ' Borough Bank lO 1, 6 10 0 a • • '. Commercial Bank of England 5 .... * 15 3 6• • " East of England lO 9 / 6 , ,o ' 16 1. Phoenix Balk ... Wilts and Dorset, g u GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings .eloo paid L'pool and Harrington Water } 350 Works Bootle Ditto • L. L'pool Coal Gas Company - Stock. L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. .4'loo . Ditto new shares are now paid up. 165 ° ° 457 ° ° . . 327 I° .• 37 0 ° 0 ::•• 197 ° ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance 25 } paid 0 0 • • Company Ocean Assurance Company.... 10 .... 6 !, 6 Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10S. 11 ` DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, B4 e . 6 Anderton Carrying Company l5 .... 9 7 0 Woodside Ferry Egremont Ferry l2 10s. Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company Harrington Docks Apothecaries' Company Asphalte ;Liverpool) (Poloncean) 7 7 1 1' •• •••• 7i7 ••• 7•••• 42 6 ••• • 100 0 0 o • g •••. 11 17 6 •'' . 2 015 ••• TIDE TABLE. Days. Mm n. Eva. Height. Friday 26 .11 11 11 31 14 10 St. Anne' 5; C , 'Ti t y l ilr Saturday 27 11 50 0 0 15 11 Sat. sets ' a tter ' Sunday 28 010 028 17 0 gth Sunda } DAYs Monday 29 47 1 6 17 4 nog 511 Tuesday 30 1 0 26 146 17 g Ancient f da y 1 .4' / Wednes. 31 2 6 228 17 3 Leng th as ° day Thursday I / 2 -0 3 12 16 INDIRECT. LATEST DATES AT LlVEllr>-jvl° -------- 34 ,y From Rio Ja n •' • Maranham • N. Orleans ::• e 3/ Mobile .. n ; . Savannah • ' Ju ly lalfd From China Calcutta .... May 8 Bombay .... May 20 Mauritius .. April 14 St. Helena Bahia Pernambuco May Charleston New Yor•; tv BIRTHS. t h e Dm Feb' On the 11th instant, at Bidenhall, Cheshire, of tbe JAMES MAiNWARING, of a daughter. lady On the 22d instant, in 'Upper Islington, L" FIELDING OULD, of a daughter. o 0 o c • MARRIED. file „ e cik liS aP. • At St. George's, Hanover-square, Sir THOpa,; - /. .atla ;far • I114:1elb°1;°Ce°1,:lill)::' Bart. to Miss BECKETT, niece of Sir Jolla auu. 4 . a nnicaca ; On the 30th May, at Port-au-Prince, by her Ilr a t pe 100 Consul, G. W. C. Courtenay, Esq. and afterWartla,7loaar° . of Port-au-Prince, Jean Mato Ec'heverria, C1i,"..;-5 J.",. of Esq. of London, to MARY JANE ANTOINE a,•,"atoo ° '' ~fr f 7, WINDSOR, daughter of the late Robert au-Plince. the on I, C r ,ji i : On the 16th instant, at Lorrha Church, by 00• E aa vicar of Pauntley, Glostershire, FOSTER, fou rth -y (3 0 01 10 GORING, Bart. Highden, Sussex, to the YELVERTON, eldest daughter of Viscount 0 " 00, d3 ° cc anty Tipperary. a Clle• C , Via) , On the 17th instant, at St. Mary's Churc a, neg e, A fv f v , Rev. R. A. Denton, M.A. Fellow of King's ' O / 3eaaw e ral HENRY STOCKLEY GRIMES, Esq. of the .cv aco A FRANCES MATILDA, eldest daughter of Mal ijet,•;,' . MORE, of the Madras Army. the asliain' a 11 -a all On the 19th instant, at at. Thomas's Chor °- ' alcil °l Pal* Fea, JAMES CURTIS, Esq. son of the late Re a r ' t atler%a ai l i tet a el l d s e to 'r v- Pc , Mount Hanover, in the county of Meath, to N il ' s ylTAl ; :aar a jr• On the 20th instant, at St. Mark's Church. Mr' of her Majesty's Customs at this port, to ELIO' Mr. HUGH M'CONNELL, late of her Majesty's G to ° • 1 " t,10,- , ad, North of Ireland. a la a;ao;ejaa On the 23rd instant, at St Catherine's Cliur a i t ilta a ,„ Vi ,pit the Rev. Dr. Brereton, the Rev. CHARLE S ' Iva Dr, , Fellow of New College, Oxford, second son cf the „, of A Tr . to EMILY, second daughter of HENRY HILL , E s q - o itollo'' ~.., ti c'.. of square. a a Tll ol9 ' - of ''►l; l ' Same day, at St. Peter's Church, by the ae; i aht foot; GE,,.. WM. LIGHTFOOT, eldest son of Mr. Win • '7, -- CaP t. a I ' 4 field, to ELIZA ANN, only daughter of the la— aelg - ', the Island of Bermuda, both of this town. v. Jolu l b arl; g, On the 24th instant, at Daresbury, by the v Ile to ° ir e ' tor of Eggington, HENRY BYROM, jun. -Elms, C1. e6 :01 , a1 . ‘..:' daughter of WILLIAM STUBS, Esq. of the Ella aikt ag to td s ," . Yeaterday, at Walton Church, by the Rev' Y a r aring c lt, WILLIAM HARGREAVES, Esq. of Oak-hill, i" w att f Sha eldest daughter of JAMES MEll.oE,l,;s(l'°- 0 P ,1 1 al- .00 ~f, c' DIED. ! goil Y., -. ` vice On the 18th February, at Lima, in las, - i .afaa' e ja al, GEORGE, eldest son of GEORGE T. SEAL ; all' ~ a at that place. a an d o ' o ,o IP,. On the 30th May, at Falmouth, Jamaica, lu e a. " it.la o atr! t aaa gretted, Lieut. JOSEPH RAWLINS THOM,I''' / 7 3 3 8 a 1 W ,l a; justice. In the several parishes he servSu ai a oa erS ° ac atc fre a . justice was duly appreciated. From the Pat' s wa s Pr a .' e aal ' l a i;,f land, the last parish in which he served , lie c aiscllaai aaa a le , gold snuff-box, and a service of plate, and c ra ;a• vi ii " llav brit magistracy, as a favourite of the planters , bii ,t alaPa` o riL..4 . e On the 15th instant, suddenly, Sr JOHN , aosacr, n , a t; residence, Hamilton-place, Dublin. .14 ,DWA ll riD ar (f, Same day, SARAH,wite ot Mr. JOSEP-- t atiaba - a i,. Norfolk-street. She was a female of most a _ eti ty„ ; (l4 highly respected. , in tile alta 14 ,`,,,a1i On the 17th instant, at Okeford-Pitzpaluae, a alVa' vi.P.,, Ja c iai' set, MARY SARAH, wife cif the Rev. GEON?•;',. a gelYawo"e 0 and daughter of the late Geatral Avarne , 0 . " - str eetT g folt, On the 18th instant, in Upper Fitavvilllaul o f laa o t it A FETHERSTON, Esq. of Rath, in the coull , at,. r t.ll e . d l t 7 son of the late Sir Thomas Fetherston, Bit ~ 0.0 said county. B aßl t ' rei t , f r, .-. - .41 . ~., Same day, at Knutsford, Capt. JOSaa lota, ~,;Y;01 , Lancers, and for many years Acjutant of tae i,e,.0,-,,,,,fai.,1iai1l Cheshire Yeomanry Cavalry. near —• l;c'arll ' ' On the 19th instant, at Middleton-house, of,. s o .), gretted by her family, E.LIZABETH, tb! the l' °' 8 p -- 4 ,„ a , ',4 a TOMLINSON, and daughter and co-heiress 0J OAi b e • i Esq. aged 74. v.pWrA lty ta °I ' Same day. at Manchester, the Rev. --.,, a .,. C oll° a •` „ c i la. second son of the late THOMAS HAYES , '''' arrf.; ii)- • 11,- . .1. deeply regretted. artsT l ao1; .1 , wax Ca- a t 3 ,1 ~,, Same day, THOMAS, son of .1 a nd ° ;et , t a Woolton-hill, in the 4th year of his age; , clie!a a i , FRANCES, his daughter, in her 6th Year s • ~...s t reoas t ee' a:' On the lath instant, at his house, in Ll o ';,..aila ` ~at ' , 89th year of his age, Mr. W. TURNER , tie s . t ar iO7 ad in 1 ' 4. . excellent father, and a truly honest Ina:ua, ea be a ag te. fa a On the 22d instant, at his residence, 1 3 . a f ciasi , , y ir. e tc. of his agc, WILLIAM COOKE, EA. late a ge 47 ' - ' cli Of . ~/ On the 24th instant, at Litherland, ala" -' WALTHEW. N, 5(/ ' Same day, THOMAS WORTHINGTO much respected, _..... EVERY TUEPSIt' LIVERPOOL : 109, ~.;a-, FRIDAY, 0' 4 0 tp D IN A T Y ED A A N N up PViittilr'37Akir 1),,P- By t I' 9 " t oc''' JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of SS• lkl°l'n d,F.tSee J; ;;t •,!, . LE , ONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orfor.o. 1 , , it ol p •L At No. 4, NORTE CRESCENT, CASTLE-Sl"g'' s ' rs. P e ,,i: Orders and Advertisements are received hY I%ace:tcOce.•il . Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Ficet-t•trcet ;al,i,e, !,00,1060.4.iit,, Bernell, Chancery-lane ; I.aw,on an a . 5 3 ,, ,jet; Di.lcc. t ' . .ecli , - Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane. C'eroltill ; •o"'",ort, A",..1.,',,,,,e0„,., Lombard-street; Mitchell, ;,, Red LieP:,c,,joce'::in-A.li;il Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crown-`curt, toile''111"-;;1, v 0 l arraway's; at the LondJu Conuneal Lll L' b . t r iCiO l eil l ''. ' o 4 ' : house ; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cori't'l, Ari c r , 0. 00 .0 1 ouse, Paternoster-row; North and S°ll vi11,;10,,,vi, t o .r • house, Threadneedle-street ; and lkiestl"-,:,c,50• ~, oe c ieor , , , , Maitre, and Co., Si , e 13./ e r ondon :by ''',' A o-erie, r t 7 'di Co., at their Newlp;,p-er :tr.',l-.A.tlvert.';elra' NOteeleAestroc",l street Dublin; Mr. M'Phun, GlasgoW ; i1r,,...et, %\iallN"lf 1,1,';', treet, and Mr. C. H. Lewis, Market," x„ileri, JJ• ,t, Dam, il glia - , street,Mr. 918" ... 1. e,. Pilot - °ice, Pres "r i Ti.l -4' ll' ''' Haddock, and Met srs J• and lion;dt •:„ - Terins of SubsCri.iption 01 1 -o l .......- 4;.• • Daner • . IP ir one year, z. c ..2 6s. ; -balf-year• ile , e a l', I Is. 6a , 6d.—lf paid in ad van c e ----°ll half-year, LI Is ; quarter, lOs . , for Ow: 3s. , ~c!.t' 'f. DIRSCT TO tai lPto 4: z. h alf ~,, gil l ' - 'ij Arfl T he Well .k I ; . I,i, , . 1c wile;." t° ns re • u ' 4rs ' and a s ulle g rr e sad ( - : - 0., e o r terr tis, t Zr e 1`......„ ............. iail .1 1 ! ------- ----- Ai, t- ~.: 41) !ti, 7 , 0 sail 6 N t ili Au pi Ib LANEERicA Ck.„ 11 E118 , ', 1 1. L. 'io•q 3 RID G . G. i t'll/ ERIC , tE AM OOPE t CO 41:1' • TA BG i, 1.(1 113 ! J. „ 1 ., U S, qii. q 4- e Sh• cl l . lop s are all I "4l 'llt e t 3 l. and exn lllee ef sary win )(:, , Z . fiv e G i e s NasPassen Mon( 11Btodg( or Thl n t'eas, i A. irt ) Gni, roek'pers to. 1 0 1x'11 .. e . , tak e iil? and.::ije:l " ghtY Cen i• ti ' kr Es Sails Iktl Cl b , J. G . p l N E INgT ER , II FIELD, HI. )1 14. ,p .p A I ri ti z I a ot;. s hips are ktt ty and York York ;lit. 4 1(1: f. e abi: ' l ess r ( 1 ) ( 1 ke "d th a ir e°lzr " NOte of c orainE T o ) il le i I ?assarre ~!hard4ls'ire °di ng \' ' ''il tlyeesttnetualit. ''A PPI; t t o heY Tlio A _ ttaii 1 ltd,\ ~„ LIV ' "IN Ve Loir loi '.- ' ..ntr. (2 1 - saili ng d Pro 115 0 , I ~,,, t ,„„ i. 0,,, h 2 ! t A,' tRPo o i n , mKost, 831 1 6th 5 . , - Pte lla b er • ) " °4l nber; kt" 4. h iN l ' l / 4 % . 11 -4° G uinea ill. Etrwes' Servants' ki ,(4 e 4 x perie s t r ec p s p ees I S ati, s e e d ri fur tottl,F,ena Freig°laiti slitil lit, • , iff?a,Rtrietly et IP atZ tl t. °°/.0 20, t A k eis e Net. 1, l y e c t ioal.,:, --ave 1 It o N es : i r r d , ex , il), 0 , 1 lc "; jA ki .ezotti4, Johl ,0.. eAlt,, °N and ; tE SAo N ' t, Paltn e Co tri n Ens, pi .10 4 1, 1 \ 1 , 11 8 1 l ' ifi‘ , 4 D li,ii r p -or tot .1. N•. - 1 , ...Rig ci l r C e r likt:tlN C o .ner ' ) l4i r npa j 11 i t G oods i l I T 8 1 8 I) Ay F T k : b litsn' a ° Or tar , 'Llb,,,a, AY, ht ) 4 '414,, ,. 2d I L 0 NnA..... Y, 3d iii ki lo i ' stl tt i talV d i e ePatcli G! 8 8 4 4 AM I) , 1 -,, s lE/ ,/i ne Tteli en , ' les A la E t. V ' l ' ,, d 1 ' tbN i , 4 e B da3 SbAy, P,Nt,,..bruki: 24 A LP kST ' 4 41 A ugust, P 1.11, „ 'gust, St( 1k1'554 ea f rom D, It27l l t,i i t() ki t: - - k iv li erp o ,., 1 t 4 °41 r ; ",t l l :4ll t .'ard ed ra We hY liii 4, I'd 'E °I thi, I 1 ',,,. xPo t ' Pis. tit , . ~, r er tllZtlbi Iltt e ' Il '"It ~f n t —e , lest, ~. t i lll tlf Y o f t 'lt c h w r , I t's 4l 'liq C i kloci heir 1)i. 1 A. 4,_ 3 a,,, ,I . th ;th,tOr ri ' p rit . of w 4 r iL t lvi e; ,t t i tT ible with r ''t, °rt nation • ill , 1,. s il lk 1 , Jr/ S titi 1 4 . he c ° Ted t o leut i] I',' D e sail f . , Tl ' \tjksb pas 01 - , kl tk,Zlti; ll .kc l., I st Ip t !Sb, sth tr° 4ll% ' B th thi —44 li o !V e 8 I ' l k .. 1'. 1 1'4411e 1, i 8 not Nt, - Kell e aPPT kik, (411 ) .' A , e , a , i t! a __ 1 Y 4 40 44 t e t.' wilt b re ' let th w4 rd es e ' . I l'ildi ii e St 4, ,, ir t , 's) Jain:s l 'l'oo t eit z4j () 1) AN (''‘ _ E , In v . i Ll' iei ••• • . 7 ' , li 11l it, t end ri t' ll Gl . ed t t b , 1 / 4 1 il k. AS ° leave .k,r'44(i to tvery e. A \'''Att e t !'teci`te t 'lrn ) k 't t r a °;t a t t h i g 6 ee of ir 1 4; 11 ' 1 4 cha r NI, l4 char I tO ko l iy . \, li tt, ° I ktNti, ' T tAm t q. , - Ot'-; tll ll lll ded . i r 4 , , tl. . ihto ~4 4 t 4 14 14 g s„ .1. of th e s o cr e tide , - 1 , A , l' ‘ l l ' l ttj *.- ' Jo ) ' til l' AL ‘ A k t 'll SOi, li pts ' i b ik, , , tit} ' Itti'Nai ' 13t A ; ti l le .t N:ht, 4 4, ping 1 1, t k i ''Ke () t,V 4r e, ; f i r. eiglit i iti 1 11 -4 'g A, NN t e llo v j Al ( ‘ ) ll - "t t ° Q1. 1 4 4 :-. 0 So , 4., ter i NV I 4 4 Pc, o ek i, t v (; r Glt 'l \ tl ti j(l4 a t IN t (!i t . rt/tV ) /- , ,,, )11 , Y t't. Gl a A s Y, gC ' f' ll . Co A V M\ k 144 1(1 .- ' -I Tir e l ] .14 1 ' 1 .1ai ti e l d to Vu L ti i p ti ob o ktt „sail I i' v it il p`C. 'not, ~ r l,,Oi . l ,lt`icio w kt•N LAS ' k . °4l °lfhi c ' v , e i‘,1 , ,4 \ k h. ati o , B , It ti p 41 ' .4 / 1 p 4 'i t (tt l f , 11 t 0 al tr e ;trer t :age 2 lt i , '' 11, i GI %. he, 1,..,1;,. 1 )) e " P " 4 t % kl 4 blie '.t• +, to ' I ' Wil 4 •IN I N , arl att 4 .4 1 : 11 >p4. eli ters c) t '!Re„ b (4t ; „ gc :r e OP , k l r 1 1 ( 1 , i1,,t , 4 11 A Y , 4 1:i lltI I I' M k Iql 4 t14 A Y' N'it . Y 0 t h . r t 4 „, , p, 41, ha, hP,7 li p th r Y r 1 -'lii i j • I'‘, fa: tfq e kly t ~ :1 1 , 1 , t1t tl,tQhey of V`O , Z I. Ilse best f/.' I. 1,; '1 1I III I I I Itir ) ''th (I n Yt i N c Niej lk i tt 1 . 1, 0 e! NI 1 1 4 , 4 ,N1 k t e 6 1° t 4%, t,, t ! li tl ti 4l tlth ezi k, N ' ti' t t t r °'°f 1 t ; , Y 00 0 °l'e'hOl r:' i t kk 4)Y Then , f i t 't6 4 , s t t,\" , 'a nte Of ° Z ,, '" ,, e L l-it hak;, , ,it ti ( i =,,, t „ l toil 0, , ipoa:" a 0: ,;t , 1,11 / k1 ° 1 . 14 -q I ' t it l i .. , ,: ‘ ,S t , ) l e t ; ,i to} N a srs9t 4 4 ici), f