The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-09-13 00:00:00

• The olive, the laurel, and the palm tree were sacred to Apollo; the fig, the vine, the ivy, and the fir to Bacchus, and the ruse to Venus. POPISH EPISCOPAL INSOLENCE, LOYALTY, AND GRATITUDE ! At a dinner given to Sir William Brabazon by the anti-titheists, anti-unionists, and other mal -contents of the county Mayo, "The Catholic Hierarchy and Priest hood of Ireland" having been given from the chair, Doctor Mac Hale, the notorious Bishop of Maronia, in returning thanks, favoured the world with the following specimen of Popish Episcopal moderation and gratitude. We only quote two passages as forcible commentary on the Church Temporalities' Bill, and particularly on the . * " clause which extinguishes, as far as human power and injustice can, the number of our Bishops : " It is gratifying to see the Catholic hierarchy waxing strong, even amidst its privations; while the favoured hierarchy is dwindling away of atrophy, from the very abundance of the luxuries that are spread around it. The one is falling away, because, like the elms, the roots merely run along the surface; while, on the other hand, though many a winter of persecution has passed over it—though many a woodman has gone forth with the axe to fell the forbidden tree—yet still does the Irish Catholic hierarchy remain, like the lofty pine among the Alpine mountains, uninjured by the storms, for its roots are embedded in the rock of ages (cheers.)" "Is it to be wondered at, then, that I should be a constitutional agitator? (cheers.) They may talk of the despotism of Don Miguel, and the despotism of the Pope, but they do not know these countries. I tell them that there exists there more of popular representation than exists in all Ireland !—(bear, hear.) This is the reason that having gone into despotic countries, I have returned more an agitator than I went. Give me the happiness with the despotism of these countries, and let them keep their misery with their liberty at home. Bat the time is rapidly passing away when an ans tocracy can continue to govern a country. I have made it, and ever will make it, one of the most sacred subjects of religious instruction that the people should give their votes to the most worthy—(cheers.)" No doubt, the rev. agitator would prefer the land of darkness, where he could easiest rule—here is too much light breaking in upon Ireland, bad as she is, to admit of Monkish dominion to the extent that would please the Bishop of Maronia. However, let him not despair— Whig rule, if it last much longer, will make the country black and grievous enough to Protestants, and leave nothing to the malignity of the Popish Priesthood to wish for.— Warder. DIABOLICAL TRANSACTION-THREE LIVES LOST. On Monday last, the village of Ashford-in-the-Water, near Bakewell, was the scene of considerable excitement, in conse quence of the perpetration of a most diabolical act, by which three of the workmen employed in the Red Soil Mine, at Shel don, lost their lives, and several others were severely injured, It appears that the miners employed in the Red Soil, and those employed in the Magpie Mine, which is adjoining, bad, in the course of their operations, arrived at the same point, and a com munication had been made from the one mine to the other; the consequence has been, that the proprietors of the two mines have been in litigation for several years, and we understand that some weeks ago the grand jury for the Mineral Liberty of Ashford were required, by the proprietors of the Red Soil, to go through the workings of that mine in order to ascertain whether such workings were or nut in the Red Soil vein. The jury, by their verdict, decided that the whole of the operations of the Red Soil proprietors were confined to their own vein. The jury were sub sequently directed to proceed with their survey for the purpose of ascertaining whether the Red Soil vein extended into the ground in possession of the Magpie proprietors, but when they came to the point of communication between the two mines they found their further progress stopped by rubbish being . placed there for the purpose of preventing their proceeding into the Magpie works, The consequence was that a penalty was laid on the prorietors of the Magpie Mine for causing the obstruction. urther unsuccessful attempts have been made by the jury to enter the Magpie Mine through the opening, and heavier penal ties have been imposed. Matters were in this state when, on Saturday last, the workmen in the Red Soil Mine perceived smoke issuing from the Magpie Mine, which rendered it very difficult for them to continue long at work. On Monday morn ing last, the Red Soil miners assembled at the top of the shaft, but previous to descending, one of the men, named Wildgoose, was sent down for the purpose of ascertaining whether there was as much smoke in the mine as might endanger their safety in working. Ile proceeded about 40 fathoms, and finding the annoyance had been discontinued, he called out to the men that they might advance. Eleven men then descended, and Wild goose returned to the tap of the shaft. The way into the mine is down a perpendicular shaft for about 40 yards (down which the miners clamber by the help of cogs driven into the sides), into a drift gait or level, which proceeds for som e di s ta nce , and then down other shafts'ind along other drift gaits to the waggon way, where the point of communication between the two mines 4s situated. Four of the men had got into the waggon way when they experienced a dreadful feeling of suffocation from what is supposed - to have been the fumes of sulphur, &c., which came from the opening into the Magpie, and it was evident that some infernal mixture had been wilfully ignited by persons in that mine. Two of the men retreated up a shaft about 14 yards into the drift gaits, and gave the alarm to the other men who were descending. The other two (Joseph Knowles and Thomas Henstock,) were so overpowered by the poisonous vapour as to be unable to get up the shaft; th e y l a y d own on their faces, and by inhaling the moisture from the earth saved their lives; they were the last who were extricated. One of the men was, with great difficulty, enabled to get so near the surface as to give the alarm to the persons on the mine hillock; and after great exertions, and at the utmost personal risk, eight of the men were rescued alive, but, horrible to relate, the other three men were not extricated until life was quite extinct. The names of these unfortunates are—Thomas Wager, of Longstone, aged 41, who has left a wife and eight children Isaac Bagshaw, of Sheldon, aged 40, who has left a wife and three children; and Francis Taylor, of Bakewell, aged 22, who bas left a wife and one child. The bodies of Bagshaw and Tay lor were found jammed together in one of the shafts. Wager evidently lost his life in a tt em pti ng t o save t wo o f t h e men, who, in retreating, he found lying insensible in one of the levels. Some of the men passed him at the spot when he exclaimed, " for God's sake come back and assist me to get up these two poor fellows." He was found lying in the sh4ift a short distance from them, and about three yards below the two dead bodies, which he had found it impossible to pass. We consider it our duty to mention the praiseworthy conduct of Critchlow Brockle burst, one of the Red Soil miners, who was instrumental in saving the lives of tour men by his individual exertions. He descended the mine amid the noxious vapour, and carried the men out singly on his shoulders, one of them (John Oliver) he bore a distance of eighty yards lip the shafts. Such conduct needs no comment, and we trust it will not go unrewarded. We, however, do not wish by particular mention of this man to detract from the praise justly due to several others who cheerfully braved the danger, and rendered the most valuable and necessary assistance to the sufferers. The dead bodies on being brought out of the mine presented a shocking spectacle, the counte nances exhibiting the usual appearance of persons who have died from suffocation, in addition to which the heads and faces were much cut and bruised, no doubt by their frantic attempts in escapa from that miserable death. Several of the miners were much injured, not only internally by the stifling smoke, but by accidental wounds and contusions caused by their endea. sours to leave the mine. . - We have with most of the sufferers; they describe the appearance in the nine to have been like a bluish mist arising from the point which communicates with the Magpie Mine. Au incrustation (apparently of sulphur,) of the thick ness of half-a-crown, was taken from the lips of Taylor's corpse. The candles carried down by the miners were similarly incrusted. A post-mortem examination of the bodies took place at the De vonshire Arias, Ashford, by Dr. Reid and Mr. Farnsforth, both of Bakewell. A highly respectable jury (Mr. G. Lancaster, of Ba k e well, foreman,) chosen from the townships of Bakewell, Great ItQwsiey, Alport, and Over Haddon, none of whom h ave any inter est in either of the mines, assembled at Ashford on Tuesday morning, to investigate this shocking affair, before Mr. Mandel., the.coroner. The inquest room was for some hours open to the publi c , but the evidence of the witnesses was found to implicate so many persons, that the coroner and jury were of opinion that the ends of justice would be best consulted by holding it in striet-privacv. We, therefore, as well as the pub lic, were excluded, a4d . cannot consequently give a report of the evidence; butt have taken great pains to make ourselves acquainted with all the p ar ti culars which have transpired rela tive to this atrocious deed, and we doubt net our account will be found substantially correct. ___ The inquest sat again on Wednesday, and after sixteen wit nesses had been examined, it was adjourned until Wednesday next, in order to allow of the attendance of John Oliver and others who were so seriously injured as to he At present unable . I to kayo their beds.—Derbyshire Courier. 'be Port'o Corner, ANACREONTIC. Take this cup, my friend, and fill it With the glowing wine, Let no sigh of sorrow chill it— Chill the draught divine. Though Beauty's eye may beam more bright To the lover's cheated sight, And Beauty's lip have balmier dew Than the goblet's brim for you, Yet take this cup of mine. Raise the wine-rap high and drain it With devotion deep, Though joy has fled, 'twill soon regain it. And brighten eyes that weep. Beauty's joys are quickly past, Ours will flow while wine shall last; When Beauty frowns we sigh in vain, The vine bunch pressed, soon foams again. Then drain the wine cup deep. Take this lyre, my friend, and string it When thy soul is free, Night's foot is slow, and we will wing it With sweet melody ; Woman's fingers never woke Song of love upon its wire Woman's lips have never broke The slumber of this midnight lyre; Take this lyre from me. Sweep the thrilling chord and make it Breathe the poet's soul, As the Teian bard would wake it O'er his sparkling bowl. Love has fleeting joys 'tis true, With lasting pangs and sorrows too, Love betrays and makes us slaves, Wine frees, and music ne'er deceives The minstrel' kindling soul. Take these leaves, my friend, and bind them In a wreath to-night, Woman's hand perchance might wind them With flowers fair and bright ; For thee the palm Apollo gives The olive and the laurel leaves, And Bacchus grants the fig and vipe, The ivy and the fir to twine' Into a wreath to-night. Lift the chaplet high, and wreath it Round thy temples now, No treach'rous thorn can lurk beneath it, To pierce thy gloomless brow. 'Tis Love weaves in the flower that grows For Venus fair, the thorny rose, 'Pis Beauty's smile and Beauty's art, Not wine or music, wound the heart And dim the brightest brow. Take this cup, my friend, and fill it With the ...lowing wine, ' Sorrow's sigh no more shall chill It, Chill the draught divine. Strike the lyre to lays of yore, That old Anacreon lovedliefore, Still wear the chaplet on thy brow, No thorn can reach to wound thee now Mid music and mid wine. CHEAP PUBLICATIO,VS. Every body is aware of the miscellaneous multitude of cheap publications which the last two or three years have called into existence. Some of these have had a very considerable sale ; but we have it in evidence that all, without any exception, of an innocent and respectable kind, have been sold, not as cheap publications, but in collected numbers, at prices such as the upper and middle classes are accustomed to purchase. We need not hesi tate to say, therefore, that those classes which have been the objects of eleemosynary education, have not availed themselves of the cheapness of innocent and respectable reading. But perhaps they have been reading—doubt less they have, and we ale enabled, from an authentic source, to give some account of their reading. We give it upon evidence wholly above exception—evidence which the conductor of the Morning Chronicle or the Examiner shall be cheerfully furnished with at our of fice. It is a list of the unstamped political publications published in defiance of law, with the late average sales of each : Average circulation. Poor Man's Guardian This is printed by Hetherington, an Irish Papist and ex-student of Maynooth. Destructive Printed by the same. It is scarcely necessary to mention the principles of these publications; they are Jacobinical of the deepest, bloodiest dye. It will be remembered that Hetherington has preached the use of the dagger as an instrument of rebellion. The Poor Man's Guardian and Destructivo circulate in Lancashire. Gauntlet 22,000 The conductor of this is the notorious Cathie — his name is enough. Cosmopolite Ed.tor, Detrosier. Principles, Owenite and Re publican. Working Man's Friend Editor, Watson. Principles, Republican. Crisis 5,000 Conductors, Mr. Owen and Morgan, author of the " Wrath of the Bees." Mr. Owen's name precludes the necessity of describing principles. The Man ..... 7,000 Conductors, Lee, the chairman of Coldbath-fields meeting, and Petrie. Principles, Spencean and Republican. Reformer 5,000 Principles, Republican and Revolutionary. Editor, Lorimer. These are the principal unstamped publications of Lon-. don—the reading, with the Times and Weekly Despatch, of the educated democracy of the metropolis. Are men to be turned loose upon such garbage as this ? In the country there are also several unstamped newspapers— particularly at Leeds, Bradford, Manchester, &c., all taking.their tone from the Poor Man's Guardian and the others, which we have described as the penny-press of London. These are the primitive, the first fruits of the late ac tive exertions in behalf of indiscriminate education.— The Standard. KITCHEN'S PATENT SELF-INKING PRINTING PRESS. ( From the Newcastle Journal.) . . . We have carefully, and with great attention, examined the working model and the elevational and sectional drawings of " THE SELF-INKING PRINTING PRESS," invented by Mr. J. Kitchen, reporter of this Journal, as well as one of the presses in course of manufacture, and now nearly completed. Its ca pabilities arc partially known to the public through the medium of Mr. Kitchen's petition to parliament, in favour of. the Patent Inventions' Bill, although the principle upon which the machine is constructed has, hitherto, been kept profoundly secret. But, as patents have now been sealed, the time is happily arrived when Mr. K. can safely submit the creation of his inventive powers to public scrutiny. We need hardly state, that between the common press and the steam machine there is an astonish ing difference. as to speed; but practical men will not be startled at the assertion, that the ordinary press combines many advan tages wanting in the more complicated machine. The press can be used conveniently for small cards, and other miscellaneous work. Its movements can be easily kept under the most per fect coutroul. The whole surface of the tympan being of easy access, and at once exposed to the eye of the workman, gives him the requisite facilities for overlaying, so as to equalize the impression. And last, though not least, it call be obtained at a price within the means of every respectable master. Such are the advantages of the common press; but these are counterbalanced by the tact that it is so clogged by unnecessary movements, and consequently so slow in its operation, as to render it nearly useless for large and extensively circulated newspapers. It requires also, a detached and dirty inking table, and it is a man's entire labour to perform the operation of ink ing the types ; a process which, considering the adsrance of me chanical science, is sufficient to excite our wonder, if not our ridicule. The principal advantages of the steam machine are an asto nishing rapidity of action and a self-inking apparatus, which, as it supplies itself with ink, and distributes it over the surface of the types with untiring and never-failing mechanical precision, keeps the printing of an uniform colour; and contributes greatly to the beauty and excellency of the work. But the splendid invention of the steam-machine can never be brought into general use. It occupies so large a space, and is so costly as to prevent the possibility of men of small capital becoming possessed of it, whilst many of its parts are injured by friction in a few years' constant working. These are not the only objections. Even if it could be purchased it is not calcu lated for the miscellaneous work of a provincial office; and ex cept in a few large establishments in London and Edinburgh, it is exclusively confined to newspaper printing. The rotatory cylinder or drum is injurious to the types, and does not give free access for overlaying where the types or wood-cuts vary in height. Mr. Clymer, an ingenious American, has left no room for im provement in the common press, and Mr. Napier's modification of the steam-press, driven by hand-labour, seems to have ac complished all that is practicable in rendering that machine less cumbersome and complicated. It was desirable, then, to strike out a new path, to break up fresh ground, and endeavour to construct a machine which, while it had the durability, sim plicity, utility, and power of the Colombian press, should be provided with a self-inking apparatus, approach, in rapidity, the Napier machine, and discard the destructive cylinder. Such are the objects which have occupied the attention of Mr. Kitchen for years, and in which he has had the advantage of long experience as a practical printer, and in the manage ment of several large offices. His labours have at length been crowned with the most complete success, as may be inferred from the following description of his invention. One distinguishing characteristic of Mr. Kitchen's Self inking Press consists in the position of' the table and plattin. The pate of iron which, in the common press, forms the table, is in this press placed perpendicularly, so that the form stands upright as if fixed with its back against a wall. THE PLATTIN Is PLACED BEHIND THE TYMPAN, and moves with it. The sim plicity of this motion will be best understood by holding a book in an upright position in the left hand, and working the outer cover backwards to and from the leaves with the right hand, while all the other parts are kept stationary. Imagine the sta tionary part of the book-back to be the table, the leaves to be the form, and the moving back to be the plattin and tympan, and a correct idea may be formed of the movements of Kitchen's press. By this ingenious plan it will at once be obvious that khe . paper, when placed upon the tympan exactly as in the com mon press, is brought into immediate contact with the types, with im proved arrangements little motion as possible. There are various arrangements for pointing; for stretching the parchment or canvass when it is bag instantaneously ; for easily raising the form, however heavy, to its proper height, and for fixing the form in its position, from which it never moves till lifted. The act of moving the sheet upon the tympan takes fresh ink, distributes the ink upon the rollers, inks the types, and thus dispenses with one man and with the detached inking table. The quantity of ink distributed upon the rollers can be most effectually varied at the pleasur4 of the workman. Each press will be provided with two inking feeders, one for fine and one for common, which can be changed at pleasure, and thus the great waste and inconvenience of brayeriny out fine ink, or emptying the feeder of the inking table, as is usual upon the present system, will be avoided. There is an arrangement attached to the inking feeder by which the ink can readily be kept at a proper temperature for working in the coldest weather—a desideratum never before ac complished. To preserve the ink and rollers from injury by dust or other wise, they are inclosed in a box ; but all or any of them may be readily removed when necessary. The composition rollers are of an uniform size. They are only three in number, and of a larger diameter than those employed in Napier's machine,—an obvious advantage in heavy work. A roller mould, of the most approved construction, wili be given with each press. It has been said that no man is required to ink the types. The man who remains to pull will work much faster than at the commonpess, making his work (taking into consideration the self-inking apparatus,) equivalent to three men at two presses. The machine will be equally applicable to a small card or a large news form. By a simple and efficient arrangement the frisket is dis pensed with. The roller that inks the types is made to work in racks, so that the furniture, blank pages, or white lines can never be blacked during the operation. Not only is the cylinder or drum dispensed with, but, as the form is not dropped upon the table, being always kept upright, there is no possibility of accident or inaccuracy in the work, by types falling under, or of their being broken by the frisket—that ungainly and unseemly appendage being discarded. The power can be regulated with the same ease and expedi tion as in the Colombian. The working of the Self-inking Press will not, like the ma chine, be effected by vibration; but it may be set up on a boarded floor, or in an upper story. The power is given by a combination of levers, which cannot be injured by friction. Such are a few of the advantages of this press ' • and we are justified in stating that Mr. Kitchen has succeeded in combin ing all the good properties, and in avoiding all the bad proper ties, of Clymer's press and of Napier's machine. In conclusion, Kitchen's Self-inking Press is lighter than any other invention for printing. There is no frisket flying to the ceiling, and no table running upon a railroad, or ribs; so that the press does not occupy more than hall the heyht, or half the length, of the Colombian Press. It must become of universal adoption; more especially as its power is more than double that of the Colombian, and its price will not much exceed that of the common press; the cost of the Napier machine being four or five times the amount. There is, therefore, in Kitchen's Self-inking Press an amazing economy in time, in labour, in outlay of capital, and in space occupied. The Presses will be constructed at the celebrated works of Messrs. R. and W. Hawthorn, civil engineers, Newcastle, those gentlemen having kindly afforded mos - t valuable assistance in what may be termed the architecture of the machine, including the calculations for the dimensions and proportions of the se veral . parts, and a symmetrical arrangement of the whole upon unerring scientific and philosophical principles, so that the trade may rely upon the strength and truth of each press; whilst it is confidently asserted that in beauty of appearance it will not be excelled, or even equalled, by any hitherto known. Ina very short time one of the presses will be at work at the office of- the Newcastle Journal, when Mr. Kitchen will have pleasure in sheaving it to as many gentlemen of the trade, as feel an incli nation, and can make it convenient to call. In, two or three -weeks, we are told, he will be ready to execute orders, many of which, we understand, are already waiting completion, not only for various offices in England, Ireland, and Scotland, but in the United States. Those of the trade who have already had an op portunity of judging, have expressed their delight and astonish ment at the beauty, effectiveness, and general utility of this in ventiori, it be.pg alike applicable to every description of pi inting. IRELAND. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. "The country, shocking to relate, is in the most horrible state of tranquillity !"—Evening Post of Thursday, Aug. 29. DREADFUL MURDER IN THE COUNTY LOUTH. ( From the Drogheda Journal.) On last Friday evening a most diabolical murder was perpetrated in the neighbourhood of Churchtown, near Ardee. The victim of this nefarious outrage was an inoffensive, well-conducted young man, named Sharkey, residing under the same roof, but not in the same house, with his father, who is a respectable farmer, renting a large tract of land. We must make a few observations, which, though tending to prolixity, are necessary for elucidating the affair. It appears the perpetrators of the murder are a family named Finegan, who resided in the same bairn, as it is termed, with the Sharkeys •' but their residences were separated from each other by a wall, which, from the situation of the ground, was about seven feet high on the side next Finegan's, and about half that ' height on the side fronting Sharkey's. In this wall there was a stile, which was used as a pass to and fro to both dwellings for upwards of forty years. The Finegans, for some reason, wished to stop up this pass, which was op posed by the Sharkeys, and this has been for some time past a bone of contention between the two families. On Friday last the deceased went to Dundalk, and du ring his absence the Finegans built a turf clamp against the pass, and on old Sharkey remonstrating with them they threatened him very hard and gave him a beating. When the son came home in the evening, and was in formed of what had occurred, he went out to the wall and began to speak to the Finegan:3, who immediately pounced on him, dragged him across the wall, and continued beat ing him until they deprived him of life. Such was the ferocity with which they attacked him that they tore the flesh off his neck in endeavouring to strangle him with his cravat, which snapped in two in the struggle. There were no less than thirteen at this savage attack ; the poor fellow was literally beat into a jelly. His old father came out in his shirt on hearing the row, and on seeing them dragging his son across the wall, he laid hold of him, and was dragged over with him, and would have been murdered also but that one of his daughters threw herself on him, and at the risk of her life saved him. It is thought, only a younger son of Sharkey's made off and alarmed the neighbours, that the whole family would have been murdered. As soon the next morning as the police of Ardee heard of the circumstance, sub-constable Woods and others went to the scene and secured eleven persons. Woods and his small party deserve the greatest praise for the promptitude with which they acted; were it not for their exertions the whole of them might have escaped. Two of the principals have made off, the servant boy and the maid servant of the Finegans. The police are on the alert for them, and it is to be hoped they will not long elude their vigilance. Shortly after the prisoners were captured, a party of the peace preservation establishment from Ardee, under the command of Sergeant Williams, joined the constabulary. As soon as C. C. Barry was apprised of the circumstance, lie was promptly on the spot to assist in furthering the ends of justice. The coroner, J. Byrne, Esq., did not arrive until late in the evening, and having empannelled a respectable jury, a verdict of wilful murder was returned against ten persons, eight of whom were in custody, and have been committed by the coroner to Dundalk. The eight persons committed are old Finegan, his two sons, a grandson, two daughters, and two granddaughters. It appears old Finegan, who is on the verge of the grave, was the most ferocious in exciting his family to the murder. The remains of poor Sharkey were interred in 'l'allanstown, on Sunday, attended by as great a concourse of persons as was ever witnessed on any similar occasion, in general, respectable farmers, from the surrounding neighbourhood. The greatest sympathy was evinced for the unfortunate deceased. He has left a wife and two young children to deplore his untimely fate. It appears Sharkey had become so obnoxious to the ruffians who were last winter keeping the country in a state of alarm, that he was afraid to go to either fair or market for some time. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD CULTIVATION OF MOSS EARTH. The following observations, which have already ap peared in the Glasgow Courier, merit every attention, inasmuch as they proceed from one of the first authorities on the subject, viz., Mr. Wm. Aiton, of Hamilton : AN ACCOUNT OF A SPIRITED IMPROVEMENT OF MOSS AND WASTE LAND, Among all the branches of industry carried on in Britain, none has ever appeared to me to be more interesting than what relates to the cultivation of the soil. It is by that means alone that the face of the country becomes beautified—the climate improved—the food of man provided at home, and the national interest more amply promoted than it can be by any other means. Many millions of treasure have been squandered, and many valuable lives sacrificed, to conquer or retain distant and unwholesome colonies, or to invade or annoy those of other states; while the twentieth part of the sums so improperly squandered, would, if applied to the melioration of the soil in Britain and Ireland, have tended more to render the nation rich, powerful, and independent, than it can be made by any other means. All the necessaries of life, and many luxuries, can be raised from our own soil when it is duly cultivated; and, yet, our foolish economists and mountebank politicians would have us to abandon the improvement of inferior land, and give away our money to foreigners, and to trust to trade and manu facture (both already far overdriven,) for our substance— the most absurd and dangerous project that has ever been broached, even in this age of political deception and frenzy. Every person who has attained about fifty years of age, must have seen the produce of the arable land in Britain and Ire land doubled, and in many instances far more than quadru pled, in their own lifetime; and every person who understands husbandry, will attest, that if the same attention were to be paid as heretofore, or such protection afforded to the cultiva tors as to enable them to proceed in safety with their improve ments, the produce of the soil might be again doubled in twenty or thirty years. if that interesting concern were duly attended to, it would give employment to a vast number of people, much more congenial to their health and virtuous habits, than any species of manufacture in which they can find employment. Our mechanics, led astray and deceived by the economists and party politicians, cry out against corn-bills, restriction in commerce, &c., and wish to render the cultivators of the soil as idle and miserable as themselves frequently are, from staguations in their employment. But they do not con sider that the landed interest, the occupiers of laud, and coun try labourers and tradesmen, are their best, and, often, their only customers; and, if these were all to be reduced to misery, or their incomes greatly abridged, what would become of manufac turers and the mechanics they employ ? They would be reduced to misery, even if they had grain at the one-half of its present prices. These misguided people have been wonderfully clamorous for two or three years past for reforms, for the whole bill, &c.., and no doubt expected it would render them rich and happy. Poor fellows ! they did not perceive that they were the mere dupes of the Whigs, who were then hungering and thirsting, not after righte ousness, but after power and profit. The eyes of the most. simple have now been opened as to the real character of their deceivers, and they very honestly acknowledge that they have been imposed on by the Whigs. But if ever the projects of the economists, as to fiee trade in grain, and giving up the cultiva tion of inferior land, shall come into operation, the poor me chanics who are bawling for such changes would find their disappointment still greater than in placing confidence in the Whigs. If the cultivation of the soil were to be attended to as it ought to be, we should neither need to bring our grain from abroad, nor send our labouring people to cultivate the soil in the wilds of America. I have been induced to make, or rather to repeat, these re marks from my having recently surveyed a field of moss or waste land, the property of Mr. Smellie, of Heazleden, in the parish of Stonehou se, which he has reclaimed from sterility, and brought, in the course of four years, to yield crops of wheat, barley, oats, potatoes, rye and hay, all of them equal to the best of those to be met with within the county of Lanark. The piece of land, referred to extends to about 20 acres, lying in about 500 feet of altitude above the level of the sea, and was so barren that it would not have rented at 6d. per acre ' • and now 15 acres of it are covered with the most valuable and luxu riant crops of grain, roots, and grasses : the remainder of the field is under operation for next year's cropping. I have tra velled many hundreds of miles to see moss cultivation, and the crops raised on that species of soil; but I have never seen more valuable crops of grain and potatoes, on any moss whatever, than are now growing on Mi., Smellie's moss at fleazleden. About one acre of rye on that moss is superior to any I ever saw in Britain, and equal to the best I have seen in Belgium or the north of France. •• As I did not see Mr. Smellie's improvements in their pro gress, I cannot go into minute particulars. A ditch or open drain has been formed in the lowest course of the moss, to re ceive and carry off the surface water; the surface has been reduced to regular form, the ridges are broad, and very little raised in the centre, and the furrows are about a foot wide and ten inches deep. No part of the moss has been under-drained, or any part of it burnt. Dung has been applied to the potatoe crop, but the chief manure has been earth or clay, mixed with a portion of lime in a powdery state. I believe Mr. Smellie has not kept an exact account of the expense of reclaiming this moss and waste land; but he says he considers the crops now upon it, and those of the three preceding seasons, on part of the field, to have refunded his expense in reclaiming the whole. If so, he must reap a great profit, in having brought that field from sterility, to be worth in all time coining, if it shall be properly managed, probably three pounds an acre of yearly rent. r. Ssnellie is so well convinced of the advantages of his im provement of that piece of waste land, that he is improving, in a similar way, a field of the same sort of land, that he holds on a lease of twelve years or so, from Mr. Lockhart of Castlehill ; and Mr. Smellie's other improvements on arable but rather poor land, are not equalled by those of any other proprietor of his rank in the county of Lanark. I-I e generally furrow-drains from twenty to thirty acres of land every year. lam confident that if his improvements were properly represented to the Highland So ciety, that patriotic body would honour him with some mark of their approbation. If every proprietor of land were to follow the example Mr. Smellie has set them, our deserts would soon be iurued into fruitful fields. WILL. AITON. EXTENSIVE SEIZURE OF CONTRAUAND GOODS IN THE. RIVER THAMES.—An extensive seizure of smuggled silks was made last week iu the river, under very extraordinary circumstances. It appears that on Tuesday Mr. Chivers, tide-surveyor of cus toms, went on board the Good Intent, a regular Dover trader, Thos. Allen, master, lying alongside Chester's Quay, Lower Thames-street, which had discharged her cargo on the previous day, for the purpose of clearing her, and after rummaging the vessel about, where he saw nothing suspicious, had actually made out the clearing note, when two of his waterruen, named William John Grace •and John Pound, happening to prick through the ballast in the ship's hold, felt something hard. The suspicions of the officers were immediately aroused, and on removing the ballast they discovered 32 bales of French silk, and 37 cartoons of silk ribands. On farther search they disco vered five pieces of foreign manufactured silk under the captain and mate's bed-places in the cabin. The goods, which have been valued at upwards of £4OOO, were sent to the King's ware house; and the ship, which has become forfeited, and with her stores valued at £lOOO more, was sent to the " condemned hole" on Friday. It has been ascertained that after the ship had dis charged a cargo at Dover she proceeded to France, where the silks were taken, and returned to Dover, where she was freighted with a general cargo, and proceeded to London with the imen tiuu of lauding the silks after she was cleared. LONDON PRICES CURRENT, Tuesday, September X. a. d. £ s. d. ASHES, Pot, Quebec. 4' cwt. Pearl, Quebec 1 6 0—• 1 6 6 BARILLA, Sicily, 41 , ton Alicant lO 0 0 —ll 0 0 BRIMSTONE, Rough, a' ton, bond l3 0 0 —l3 10 0 BARK, Quercitron, clir cwt. ... COCOA, Brazil, 4, cwt. bond Trinidad and St. Lucia . COFFEE, ag cwt. bond, Jam., Triage 3 19 0 4 6 0 Ordinary to fine ordinary 4 7 0— 4 18 0 O Middling to good middling i Fine and very}-fine :o . Demerara and Berbice, Triage 3 17 0 4 4 0 '''.'n t;:. : Ordinary to fine ordinary td' z , Middling to good middling 415 0— 5 2 0 Fine and very fine 5 3 0— 5 17 0 to,; St. Domingo 3 4 0— 3 7 0 .Havana. 3 2 0— 3 6 0 G, Brazil 2 18 0— 3 6 0 • Mocha 3lB 0— 6 0 0 Fii Cherihon 3 4 0— 3 9 0 COTTON, Bowed, 4' lb 0 0 9 0 0 11 New Orleans Bahia.. Pernambuco Berbice and Demerara 0 0 101— 0 1 1 Common West India 0 0 9 0 0 10 Surat Bengal 0 0 7 0 0 7i 80urb0n......d. p. 0 0 11 0 1 2 DYEWOODS, FUSTIC, Jam. ctil toe.. 8 5 0 8 15 0 Cuba LOGWOOD, Jamaica 6 0 0— 6 10 0 Campeachy. 7 15 0— 8 5 0 Then. WOOD, large and solid l7 0 0 —lB 0 0 FLAX, Riga, ar ton 46 0 0— 0 0 0 Petersburgh, 12 head 0 0 0— 0 0 0 GINGER, Jamaica, white, Iff cwt 6 0 0 —l2 0 0 Barbadoes 3 10 0— 4 0 0 East India 2 5 0— 0 0 0 HEMP, Riga Rhine, 4, ton 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Petershurgh, clean HIDES, Bs. Ayres, dry, 41 , tb, bond 0 0 8 0 0 104 Salted, duty paid 0 0 41— 0 0 6 Rio, dry, in bond 0 0 4 0 0 81 Salted, duty paid 0 0 6 0 0 64 INDIGO, Caracca, Floras, 4' lb 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Sobres 0 5 9 0 7 0 Cortes 0 5 0— 0 5 6 Guatimala, Floras 0 7 0— 0 7 9 Sobres 0 5 9 0 6 9 Cortes East India, Blue and Violet 0 7 9 0 8 3 Purple and Violet Fine Violet Middling to good Violet 0 6 8— 0 7 2 Violet and Copper Copper 0 6 3 0 6 6 Mid, to fine ord. Ship. sorts 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Consuming, mid, to fine. 0 6 2 0 6 9 Ditto. ord and low 0 5 6 0 6 0 Dust 0 4 1 0 6 4 Madras, very fine 0 5 4- 0 5 7 Ditto, ord to good ... 9 4 0 0 5 3 MOLASSES, British, Ir cal 1 10 0 1 - 11 0 OIL, #r tun of 252 galls. Olive, Galipoli Whale, Greenland, without Cks 27 0 0— 0 0 0 Spermaceti 6B 0 0— 0 0 0 Cod, in casks 29 0 0— 0 0 0 Seal, pale 29 0 0— 0 0 0 l i Rape, pale, , IP cwt 1 19 0— 0 0 0 Linseed4f' ton of 236 galls 27 0 0 —27 5 0 E.I.E PEPPER, White, 4fr lb 0 0 7 0 1 3 PIMENTO, r 115. bond 0 0 5 0 0 5* . ... _. __ RICE, Carolina, 4, cwt 1 13 0 1 15 0 Bengal, White, bond Patna SALTPETRE, 4' cut 2 0 0— 2 6 0 SPIRITS, 41 , gallon, bond, RUM, Jam. 22 to 33 0. P. Leeward, underproof 0 2 3 0 0 0 2tolo O. P ....... 0 2 3 0 2 4 - - - BRANDY, Cognac, Ist quality 0 4 4 0 4 10 GENEVA, Holland. Pale SUGAR, Jamaica, Brown, 7 cwt 2 18 0— 0 0 0 Middling to good 2 19 0— 3 3 0 Fine and very fine 3 4 0— 3 6 0 Demerara, brown 2 17 0— 2 18 0 Middling to good 2 19 0— 3 2 0 Fine 3 3 0— 3 4 0 Barhadoes 3 0 0— 3 14 0 Havana, brown 1 3 0— 1 5 0 Yellow 1 6 0— 1 10 0 White to fine white. , 1 11 0 1 16 0 Bengal, brown, bond 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Yellow 0 0 0— 0 0 0 White 1 6 0 1 12 0 Brazil, brown, bond 0 17 0— 1 0 0 Yellow 1 1 0— 1 3 0 White to fine white. Refined,lumps,brown,36lls to 40th 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Middling 0 0 0— 0 0 0 . . - - - - Loaves, single, ord,l-1115 to 181 b .. 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Middling and fine... 0 0 0— 0 0 0 TALLOW, Petersburgh, Yellow ... 2 8 G— 2 8 9 . - - - - - - - Archangel, Soap — 0 0 0— 0 0 0 TAR, Virginia, <ty brl 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Stockholm and Archangel 0 14 6 0 0 0 TOBACCO, Maryland, ag tb, bond 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Ordinary and Scrubs 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Brown Leafy to Coloury ... 0 0 4 0 0 7 Virginia, Ord. and Dry 0 0 21— 0 0 3 Middling, part black 0 0 34 0 0 44 Kentucky, Leaf Stemmed 0 0 3j— 0 0 5 TURPENTINE, Rough,Wcwi,Amer 0 1`.3 0— 0 0 0 ENGLISH STOCKS, SEPTEMBER 10. Bank Stock, div. 8 per Cent Shut. 3 per Cent. Red. Arms £lOOO.. Snut. Ditto 5OO. Shut. 3 per Cent. Consols Anns. lOOO.. 881 6 1 1 Ditto 31 per Cent. Anns. (1818) 1000.. Shut. Ditto 3 per Cent. Anns. (1726) Nothing done. 31 per Cent. Reduced Anns 1000.. Shut. Ditto New 31 per Cent. Anns 1000.. 95; I I Ditto 4 per Cent. Anns. (1826) 1000.. Shut. Ditto New 5 per Cent Long Anns., exp. Jan. 5, 1860 Shut. Annuities for 30 vrs, exp. Oct. 10, 1859 Ditto with div. tor Opg. Jan. 5, 1860 Ditto 50 ' Jan. 5, 1880 India Stock, div.' 101 per Cent. South Sea Stock, div. 31 per Cent Ditto Old Annuities, div. 3 pet' Cent ...... Ditto New Annuities, div. 3 per Cent Nothing done. 3 per Cent. Annuities, ;1751) Nothing done. India Bonds, 21 per Cent. Bank Stock for Account, August 27 3 per Cent. Consols for Account, October 11. 886 1 India Stock for Account, August 27, 244 EXCHEQUER BILLS. £l,OOO .. '5OO Small Advertised Commercial 43s 44s 45s pm. 43s 45s pm. 43s 45s 46s pm. 42s 44s pm. 44s 45s pm. FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, SEPT. 10. Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent., 10 Gu., per £ Ster.. Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent Brazilian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1829 Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent., Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent Columbian Bonds. (1824)6 per Cent., 25 41 1 4 1 Ditto Bonds, £6 per Cent Danish Bonds, 3 per Cent Dutch 21 per Cent., exchange 12 guild., Greek Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Bonds, (1825) 5 per Cent Mexican Bonds, (1825) 6 per Cent., 361 6 Neapolitan Bonds, (1824) 5 per Cent Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent, Portuguese Bonds, - 5 per Cent 76 5 UM 19 pm Ditto Regency Scrip, 5 per Cent ..211 201 14 1 19 20 191 20 181 Russian Bonds, (1822) 5 per Cent., £ St lO2l 1 ex div. Ditto Metallic, Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Bonds, (1823) 5 per Cent., 2Ol Dutch, 21 per Cent., exchange 12 guil. Ditto, 5 per Cent. 9 31 I 1 1 Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Cent Russian Inscription, 6 per cent., Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent. ex. 4s. 3d French Rentes, 5 per Cent Ditto, Exchange French Renter, 3 per Cent Ditto, Exchange 681 8 COURSE OF EXCHAN Amsterdam c f 12 4 Do at sight Rotterdam Antwerp Hamburgh Meg. Bco Altona v l3 13; Paris three days' sight 25 70 Do. r• 25 95 Bourdeaux do Frankfort on the Main —153 Petersburg 4# , rouble . .. . 10 Berlin cur. doll. Vienna, Ef. 2m, do. 10 3 Trieste, ditto Madrid Cadiz Bilhoa E, LONDON, SEPT. 10. Barcelona 361 Seville 361 Gibraltar (per hard dol.) 471 Leghorn Genoa 25 85 Milan 3l Venice (per 6 Aus. Liv.) 47 Naples 391 Palermo 4, 0r...1201 Lisbon Oporto Rio de Janeiro 391 Bahia 3l Buenos Ayres Madras Dublin 21 days' sight II Cork do. BULLION, LONDON, SEPTEMBER 10. PER OZ, Portugal Gold in Coin 0 Forein Gold in Bars 3 I' New Doubloons New Dollars 0 Silver Bars, Standard 0 PRICES OF SHARES, SEPTEMBER 12. Liverpool Coal Gas £47o Liverpool Oil Gas £l4o Liverpool and Harrington Water Works 440 Bootle ditto 3OO , Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway, ... xAoo paid 212 Ditto Old Quarters /25 51 10s Ditto New Quarters........ i 252 51 Bolton and Leigh ditto I. 100 &5 Ditto 25 21 511 Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh ditto .. 100 118 Wigan Branch ditto lOO 90 St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto lOO 90 Leicester and Swannington ditto 5O 58 Stockton and Darlington ditto lOO 297 10s Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway i 23 15 and Canal Leeds and Selby Railway 25 Grand Junction ditto lO 11 lOs London and Birmingham Bank of Liverpool lO 14 Bank of Manchester l5 20 12s 6d Manchester and Liverpool District Bank 10 14 Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO 11 15s Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 35 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks lO 16 _ _ Manchester As's - urance London and Greenwich 1 1 5s RICHD. DAWSON, Share-broker. FOREIGN MAILS. PLACES. France Malta. (rig France,) Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, and Turkey Spain Holland and the Netherlands Germany Switzerland, Denmark, Prussia, Rus sia, and the North of Europe Portugal Sweden and Norway Gibraltar Malta and the Mediterranean Madeira, Azores, Canary Sc Cape de Verde Ishis Rio de Janeiro and Brazils Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru Jamaica, the Leeward Islands, and Bahamas Carthagena and La Guayra J y North America. Leeward Islands and Demerara Jamaica, St. Domino, and Havannah.. Mexico, Cuba, amillonduras: . 1 POST-NIGHTS. IMonday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Monday and Thursday. Monday. Thursday. (Monday before the first Tuesday in every month. .Tuesday before the first Wednesdak in I every month. Tuesday before the third "W ednesday in every month. AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL FROM IRELAND. rrontihe 2d inst. to the 6th inst. incltuire. Cows. I Sheep I Lambs] Pigs. I Horses. I Mules. ! Culves. ;1178 3704 - 5502 / til 143 0, 1833. DLTIRS, Free. II:2 4' ton. 19. 4 cwt. Is. tly cwt. 6d. w lb 2d. cr tb. q ~„ .J .p +`~• w. A }lsd.rth. Is. mY 4 P.d •-• 94 " 5) ,A 6 ;• - • 5. 2 eo F. 2 © 173.1 ) . 3s. ,other pts 4s. 6d. cly, ton. I. V ton. Id <W' cwt Us. 6d. 4Y cwt. Id W cwt B. P. dry 2s. 4d. web Is 2d 4Y' cwt. .4d. r f. , 3d. V tb. 99. ctr cwt. Is. V ton. Is. r lb. sd. ir tb. 15s. 417 cwt Is. Ur cwt. Is. ir cwt. 6d. 4a 7 cwt. 9s V gal. fl 2s 6d gallon Cl 4s Od 4ft cwt. £3 3s Od clr cwt. £1 12s Od etff cwt. £3 3s Od cwt. 3s. 2d. V cwt. 15s. per 12 brls. s. V lb. Is 4d 4'ewt ...,bippinrg EineMyna. TUESDAY, 10th September.—Noon, Wind S.S.E.—Fair. Harlequin, Hunter, from St. Domingo, at Falmouth. Thule, Peacock, from Savanilla, for this port, was wrecked 25th July, on the Hogsties:--crew saved. Mary Ann, Smith, hence for Batavia, was spoken 24th July, in lat. 11 3, N., long. 26 20, W. Lydia, Gibh, from Jamaica, for this port, was spoken 17th ult., in lat. 38 30, long. 59 20. Joanna, Murray, hence for Quebec, was spoken 31st ult., in lat. 48 28, long. 20. Princess Victoria, Paul, arrived at New York, with loss of main top mast, fore and mizen tog gallant masts, in a squall, 25th June. The wreck of a vessel, bottom up, about 80 feet keel, cappered and nearly new, was seen 4th ult., in lat. 42, N., long. 42. W. The wreck of a brig, w a t er l ogge d , masts and bowsprit gone, billet head, no channels, two white streaks, and gilded harp with a scroll on her stern, was seen 4th ult., in lat. 33 54, N., long. 67 55, W. The wreck of a schooner from 100 to 120 tons, 20 ft. quarter deck, plain stern, with a white arch painted on it, bowsprit painted green, cargo maho,ganv, was seen 28th July, in l a t. 30 39, N., l ong . 49 57, W. The wreck of a vessel about 200 tons, bottom up, cappered to light water mark, cheathing above painted black, painted half ports. name in yellow letters, was seen 3d ult., in lat. 31, N., long. 61 30, W. WEDNESDAY, 11th September.—Noon, Wind N.W.—Rain. • Arrived—The Rocket, Norman. and Royal Mint, Weatherall, from Jamaica—Bolivar, Fenwick, Barbadoes—Ltma Packet, Cunningham, Trinidad—Melantho, Wheelwright, St Domingo and Nassau—Peters burgh, Mason, New Orleans—Atlantic, Haslie, and Helen, Butman, New York—Susqueehanna, Dixey, and Alleghanv, Michaels, Phila delphia—Sarah, , Savannah—Columbus, Nesbitt, Pictou—Te viotdale, Kane; Albury, Rogers ; and Dependent, Gallilee, Quebec — New Brunswick, Green ; John Bentley, Robertson, and Cambrian, St. John, N B—John a nd Mary, Johnston, Port Wallace— James, Bowman, Shediac—Ann Wise, Hoodless, Monte Video—Lalla Rookh, Watson, Paraiba—Lily, Rogerson, Leghorn and Bristol—Dairy Maid, Weideman, Brake—Harmony, Bremen—Wilhelmina Gezino, Bakker ; Wilhelmina Laurella, Sewart; Concordia, Eddes; Cess. Van Pekle. Wykmever, and Remke, Oblmaus, Dordt—Neptunus, Bakker, Rotterdam—Julie, Corte, Ostend. The Denison, Poole, from Demerara for Antigua, passed Barbadoes 3d ult. Georgetown, Miller, hence at Demerara in 29 days. Noble, Littlefield, hence at Bath, 15th ult. Grace Brown, Higgins, hence at Baltimore, 16th ult. Hamilton, Hall, hence at Boston, 9th ult. Berwick, Moody, hence at ditto, 11th. Lady Rowena, Main, hence at Charleston, 12th. Caledonia, Pitcher, hence at New Orleans, 2d. Hebron, Lecran, hence at Newburyport, 15th. Ocean, Tenny, hence at New York, 11th. John Taylor, Thayer, hence at ditto, 11th. Great Britain, French, hence at ditto, 11th. Citizen, Hillman, hence at ditto, 12th. Florence, Smith, hence at ditto, 12th. Tecumseh, Tomkins, hence at ditto, 18th. Catherine M`Donald, Thomas, hence at ditto, 18th. Europe, Maxwell, hence at ditto, 20th. St. John, Spencer, hence at ditto, 20th. Governor Troup, Pitcher, hence at ditto, 21st. Mary Howland, Aikin, hence at ditto, 22d. George Washington, Holdridge, hence at ditto, 23d. South America, Marshall, hence off ditto, 25th. Delaware, M`Michael, hence at Philadelphia, 15th. Montezuma, Cheney, hence at ditto, 16th. Heroine, Brown, hence at ditto, 21st. Ann Mary Ann, Clarke, hence at Portsmouth, 11th. Apollo, Thompson, hence at ditto, 11th. Elvira, Grace, hence at ditto, 15th. Sharon, M'Manus, hence at Portland, 15th. Congress, Adams, hence at ditto, 16th. Harriet, Cook, hence at Providence, 12th. General llamilton, Reed, hence at ditto, 16th. Aurora. Strickland, hence at Arichat, 3d. ult. with damage, having been on shore. George. Day, hence at Halifax. Celia, Davidson, hence at Quebec, 6th ult. ; she struck an iceberg on the banks, and carried away her bowsprit and figure head. Winwick, Blair, hence at ditto, 16th. Margaret. Sutherland, hence at ditto, 16th. Sandwich, from Dublin at St Andrew's, N B. Andromeda, Wilkie, and James and Thomas, Ashridge, hence, and George Canning, , from Barcelona at Maranham. William Mulvey, , from Constantinople at Smyrna. Hercules, Wagner, hence at Delaro. Atlas, Scott, hence at Riga. Achor, Sawle, and Betsey, Weatherston, hence at St Petersburgh. Aimwcll, Power, hence for Quebec, was spoken 7th inst off Bardsey. Pat J. Nugent, Cruen, and Fanny, Irvin, from llavannah at Ports mouth. Pocahontas, West, hence for Philadelphia, was seen off Tuskar 10th inst. at 7 a.m. Virginian, from New York at this port, sailed 24th ult. in company with the Rhone, for Havre. The Canada, from London ; Manchester, from Havre, and the South America, from this port, were going in.— On the Bth inst., in lat. 4950, log. 15 30, spoke the Blandford, Coleman, from Bristol for St John, NB. Same day, spoke the Mary, from Ber bice for Belfast. On the 10th inst., off Tuskar, saw the John Jay, for New York, and the Amelia Matilda, for Africa. Ardent, Hartgrave, from Montreal and Quebec at this port, 7th inst. On the 10th ult., in lat. 45 38 N., lon. 34 24 W., spoke the Sarah, of this port, for Quebec. On the 19th, in lat. 47 52 N., lon. 28 0 W., spoke the Six Sisters, of Lancaster, for Miramichi, out 12 days. NASSAU, July 15.—The Lorton, Duncan, from St. Domino to this port, which struck near Egg Island, floated off the rock, and has been towed to the north side of Hog Island. HALIFAX, Aug. B.—The Hebe, Straughan, from London to Quebec, was wrecked 10th ult. near Cape Ray. The crew, with 123 passengers saved, and arrived at Sydney, 20th ult. ARICHAT, August 9.—The Gilbert Henderson, Tickle, from Quebec, was totally lost 25th ult. on the 11 , Iagdalen Islands. Crew saved. The Aurora, Strickland, of Liverpool, struck on Oyster Pond Shoal 30th ult., but was got off 3d inst. after discharging part of her cargo, and arrived here. She is now under repair. THURSDAY, 12th September.—Noon, Wind N.W.—Blowing fresh. Arrived—Andes, King from Pernambuco—Alecto. Ayshford, Ja maica —Johnstone, M'Pherson, Demerara—Betsey, Hunter, Montreal —Adelaide, Pettingall ; George Gordon, King, and Sovereign, Muir, Quebec—Sunbury, Hind, St John, N B—Atlantic, Johnson, Quebec— Pacific, Togan, St John's—Tiber, Eldridge, Virginia—Naiade, Closs, Denmark—Amphion, Wallace, Griefswald—Jam,s Bailie, Taylor, St Petersburgh—Adour, Duprat, Bourdeaux—Margaret, Watkins, Mara caibo—B II Victor, Wyk, Dordt. Also arrived—Shannon Packet, Dillon, from Limerick—Tom, Free ling, and Fortuna, Greaves, Sligo—Blossom, Logan, Colerain—Wil- Hams, Ker, Belfast—Ellen Clare, Roberts, Cork—Nile, King, Dublin— Ramsay, Morgan, Dundalk—Amity, Jones, Charlestown—Vigilant, Jones, and Friendship, Davies, from Newport—Royal, Tombs, Bristol —Pearl, Southward, Cardiff—Fredk. William, Kaaruing, Isleman. Adriana, Hurry, from St Andrew's at Berbice. Denison, Poole, from Demerara off Antigua. Elizabeth, Taggart ; Georgetown, Miller ; Blucher, Smallwood, and Hopkinson, White, hence, at Demerara. James M'lnroy, Parker, from Clyde, at Demerara. Irton, Little, hence, at Montreal. Jessie, Thompson, hence, at Quebec. Elizabeth, Claurin, hence, at Elsineur. Ann, Lewis, hence, at Waterford. Hale, Morgan, hence, at Dublin. Howard, hence for New York, was spoken 9th instant, in lat. 50 33, long. 17. Fairfield, Clarke, from Jamaica for this port, was spoken 26th Aug., in tat. 42 30, long. 45 50, Aimwell, Power, hence for Quebec, was spoken 11th instant, off Cape Clear. jJessie, Jackson, from Gaspee, at Cork. Hygeia, Lucy, hence for St. Andrew's, was spoken sth instant, in lat. 48 16, long. 20 4. Artemis, Sparks, hence for Quebec, was spoken 9th instant, in lat. 50 25, long. 10 30. Dorothy, Garnock, hence for Bombay, sprung a leak 4th July, in lat. 29 S., lon. 20 W., and went down in twenty-four hours. The cap tain and crew were picked u_p by the Charles Adams, after being 20 days in the boats, in let. 17 S, lon. 33, and taken to Pernambuco. Mercury, of Liverpool, was spoken 11th ult. in the Tranverses with the master and crew of a vessel on board, name unknown, which had been lost at Newfoundland. Brooke, Priestman, from Bahia for Hamburgh, was spoken 30th ult. in lat. 39 8 N., lou. 34 W. W & J Tyrer, 344 Mary, P, WEST INDIES. &C. C W F & Shand, 264 Montrose, P, T Barber, Aikin St co, 177 Clarence, Q, C L Bahr, 284 William, P, AFRICA. S Brown, Son, & co Ewart, Myers, & co, W & J Tyrer, W W Bulley, Do VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. EAST INDIES AND CAPE OP GOOD HOPE. Bombay Antigua St Domingo Havannah 326 Anne, Eliza & Jane. B, Sierra Leone SOUTH AMERICA. 175 Agenoria, G, Bahia,Pernambueo&Paraiba 212 Mary Young, K, Bahia BRITISH AMERICA. 105 Adelaide, K, Newfoundland 126 lanthe, B, Do MEDITERRANEAN. Highfield Brs, W Grey, 130 John Lees, K, Leghorn J Moss & co, 153 Eagle, 3, Constantinople &Smyrna W II Wood, 3 Bibby and co, C L Bahr, SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. 94 La Rufina, K, Cadiz,SanLuear&Seville 162 Ellen Jenkinson, G, Lisbon 62 Pandora, C, Oporto EUROPE. Chapman & Willis. 236 Maria, No 5 Grv, St Petersburgh Do 182 Cane Grove, Q, Wyhurgh G G Weher P co, 155 Maria Cornelia, B, Elsineur Do 336 Ida Maria, Q, Do C L Bahr, Richard Brandt, P, Archangel Do 140 Gesina, K, Rotterdam & Dordt Do 130 Neptunus, Q, Rotterdam Do 150 Catherine Marie, Q, Stettin C W Neuman, Son, & co 107 Minerva, B, Nyhorg & Iceland J C Kalowski, 193 Cornelia Dasse Victor, Q, Dordt Emportss. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 4-e. WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Grecian. Whitley, fin Jamaica, with 114 hds 4 tcs sugar, 165 tcs 2 hf tes 2 brls coffee, 60 t logwood, Murray. Svme and co-10 t logwood, A Q Ilenriquez-1 ppe 3 hds wine, J M'Gilf-1 ppe do, J Muir—P Dk Laidmans, Hughes, fm Jamaica, with 11 tea 24 brls coffee, T Holt 57 hds sugar, 1 hd rum, 4 ks tamarinds, 147 salted hides, 127 t 191 , c logwood, - Laidman, Craig and co-11 tcs coffee, 13 tl5 c logwood, A H Cohen-23 t 4 c logwood, 4 1191 e fustic, 4 t 181 c ebony, 1 bag ginger, 4 bags pimento, 2 csi:s 7 pns 75 brls.7 tea coffee, H H Cohen and co—P Dk Claremont, Stephens, fin Jamaica, with 40 lids 46 tcs sugar, 147 hds rum, 15 t logwood, S Percival-20 pns 2 hds rum, 12 t logwood, Per cival and co-20 hds sugar, 80 pns rum, C Lawrence and Son-28 tes coffee, Gibbs, Bright and co-3 tcs do, J Hall and co-12 tcs do, 7 t logwood, J Miller, jun, and co-12 tcs coffee, 5 t fustic, leak pimento, A Wilkinson-10 pns rum, 7 t logwood, 2 csks copper, J B Yates and co-42 tcs 32 brls 1 hi brl 3 esks coffee, 9 hds 2 brls sugar, 1 hd rum, 21 t logwood, 100 lancewood spars, 7 kgs tamarinds, 1 bx castor oil, Order—P Dk Reform, Littlejohn, fin Teneriffe, with 14 pps 66 hds 144 qr csks wine, Order-3 hds do, Golborne and Dobbs—(The remainder of the cargo landed at Dublin. )—C Dk Melantho, Wheelwright, fm Nassau, with 39 lgs mahogany, Branden and Bensusan-22 lgs do, Badenach and Jenkinson-4 lgs ao, Master —4Ol lgs do, 6 lgs satin wood, abt 16 t lignumvitw, 8 t logwood, J G Tyrie-9 kgs tamarinds, Master—K Dk Rocket, Norman, fin Jamaica, with 32 tes coffee, Salisbury and co -13 tes do, J Mackie and co-5 tes do, C Horsfall and co-28 tcs do, Stewart and co-4 tea do, D S Churchill and co-3 tea do, H Pritt-5 tcs do, N Longshaw-2 tes do, J Croslield and co—S tcs do, J M Wood —4 tcs do, J Slinger-6 tea do, Hutchinson St co-6 tea do, H C Smith and co-4 tea do, W Winn-18 tea Ick 5 brls coffee, 4cs tortoiseshell, 44 bls sarsaparilla, J Hall and co-1 cse retd goods, J Price-3 bls do, Bailey Brs-2 bls do, Micholls and Lucas-12 kgs tamarinds, 4cs 7 kgs succades, T Holt-1 cs 7 kgs do, W Best-13 serons indigo, Mur ray, Syme, and co-154 tea 21 brls coffee, 3000 horns, 200 hides, 1 jar 4 es succades, 2 demijohns rum, 4 jars 2 kgs tamarinds- 1 bx pickles, 119 lgs mahogany, 32 Igs cedar, 1 pn rum, 2 es retd goods, 26 t 8 c log wood, 1 hf tee coffee, Order—G Dk AFRICA. William Rathbone, Moore, fin Africa, with 1519 csks palm oil, 6 elephant teeth, 5 fms dunnage wood, C Horsfall, and T Tobin—P Dk SOUTH AMERICA. Grace, Tinnion, fin Santa Martha and &vanilla, with (fm Santa Martha) 15 t Brazilletto wood, 61 hide pkgs tobacco, Order—(fm Sa vanilla) 220 t rustic, Kers, Imrie and co--67 bags cotton, Order—G Dk 2 4IAnn Wise, Hoodless, fin Buenos Ayres and Monte Video, with (fm Buenos Ayres) 3397 salted o hides, 9 Ids merchandize contents unkn, abt 2 t o & c horns, 160 lining hides, U Barker and co-27 pipes tallow, R and U Benn--!fm Monte Video) 5 bales wool. 501 ox and 5 bales horse hides, 3 ►pes tallow, 73 bales horse hair, Order--22 pipes tallow, 3 hales hair, 18 bales horse hides, Waddington, Holt. and co—l 6 planks, 2hf pipes grease, 6850 ox hides, abt 10 t horns ; U Barker and co-1 bx patterns, M'Crackan and co—P Dk UNITED STATES. Martha, Greaton, fm Charleston, with 99 bales cotton, W Stuart -485 hales do, J and J Jackson-957 bales do, Order--abt 4 t old junk, said Master—P Dk Lady Hannah Ellice, Liddell. fm Norfolk, A 8, 72 hds tobacco, W Oxley-162 hds do, Maury, Latham and co-158 brls rosin, 9 cks quer bark, 7 pitch pine planks, J Dk llelah, Hammond, fm New York, with 6 87 hales cotton , Melly , Prevost and co-251 bales do, Malcoinson, Bell and co—P Dk Susquehanna, Dixey, fm Philadelphia, with 403 bls cotn, W and J Brown and co-1 Implants, Sheppard-1 prcl conts u nkn, 'loose and Son-1 bx do, W. Lindsay-2 hxs do, Order=l pkge do, T llodg son—l ble do, Crafts and Stitt-6 ble do, E Frodshain—P Dl Caledonia, Graham, fm New York, with 501 Ids eotn, AMIN - , Pre vost, and co-71 his do, Wainwright, Shiels, and co-36 bls do, T B Blackhurne-120 brls iron ore, Cropper, Benson, and co-994 brls tur pentine, Eccles and Evans-302 brie tar, Cearns, Crary, and co-14 es merchandise cont.* unkn, Order—P Dk ton Atlantic, Harle, fin New Yorl:, with 15 Ms cotn, , ,10 iv?' and co-62 t log wood, 54 t fustic, C C Berry-104 t fustic n , wood, J and J Jackson-3 cks 55 ps ivory, 1 brl sea elq11,1! 7 0 704 Graham and Taylor-15 srns 1 sample pkge cochineal, V A 4 ,,,i00-' Sons-20 cs merchandise conts unkn, Fletcher, Al e xander. o 25 t camwood, Cardwell Brothers-17 t fustic, J Ogden- 4035 hides, Order—G Dk Ajax, Hiem, fm New York with 244 bales cotton, E a d r t24 - I L e f 4. and co-55 bales do, A Samuel-228 bales do, J Hobson an COl bales do, T B Blackbume-521 barrels flour, Bolton, Ogden , '_!:".;tise, abt 8 t horn tips, J Goodwin-600 barrels flour, 1339 barrels turVVO 10 hales 5 cases merchandise contents unknown ;recd), Ordercouro Vir4inian, Harris, fin New York, with 204 bales cotton , 51 d... 1 603 and co-96 bales do, Melly and co-341 bales do, Sands and c..no, barrels turpentine, W and J B rown an d co--1 bx contents !luirpt A Lodge--1 bx do, Roose and Son-7 barrels apples, J Hare b~ Alleghany, Michaels, fm Philadelphia, with 413 baleS co tt°l4 barrels flour, 123 hds quercitron bark, J Greaves—P Dk llelen, Butman, fm New York, with 1651 barrels turPen''bls cotn, A Taylor and co—G Dk BRITISH A.Anittb Ardent, Hart,grave, fin Montreal and MERICA Quebec, (fin Montr ea l) w 3 dos mats, Order—abt 6 t logwood, 10 c fustie, T Davies and co c o s t lids Canada flour, 6461 minots wheat, T Booth and co-2 5 b r ,; 70 1114 da pot and 6 brls do pri ashes, 7 brls U S prl do, J IM'Clure-- boards, abt 5 fins dunnage wood, said Master—P Dk too, alb' Effort, Gibson, fin Halifax, NB, 492 ps fir,thnber, 40 c 9 5 fins lathwood, Order—B Dk' 019°141 Teviotdale, Kane, fm Quebec, with 29 ps oak and 486 Ps Pl o or& abt 8 fms lathwood, 111 c 16 staves, 21 c 20 deals, Order—l over is s c 12 handspikes, F Kane—Part of the cargo thrown orer''''''" gale—B Dk o °l' i r O7 l Janus, Bowman, fm St John, N B, with 43 ps birch and 2 rto timber, 14 c deals and deal ends, abt 9 flint lathwood, Ail e Woods-12 oars 12 handspikes, Master—B Dk 00 1 hard ° s pt New Brunswick , , Green, fin St John, NB, with 140 Ps ye s, , 382 ps fir timber, 121 c 8 deals, abt 5 fms lathwood, 524 c 10 s ts so k,its 5 t logwood, 24 spruce spars, 400 bndls laths, 233 bxs herring s ' salmon, 30 barrels pitch, Order—B Dk John and Mary, Johnstone, fin Halifax, N S, with 124 ps 3 fir 209 ps fir timber, 481 c 27 deals and deal ends, 15.1 c 28 staves, a lathwood, D Buchanan and Son—B Dk sit s lit Albury, Rodgers, fm Quebec, with 9 masts, 29 ps ash 1 04 Ps 100 16 122 ps pine timber 12 c 25 deals, 991 cl 3 staves, Order-12 11111 8 oars, Master—B Dk Columbus, Nesbitt, fin Pugwash, NB, with 159 ps birch, 560 6. low pine, 4300 staves, 1100 stave billets, 155 de a ls, 24 deal ent:"',,IISS fins lathwood, D Buchanan and Son-23 ps birch and 77 pa Ye" ; timber W Bolton—B Dk John Bentley, Robertson, fin St John, N B, with 226 ps 411 ps fir timber, 41 c 24 deals and deal ends, abt 5 fins lath"s Dk c staves, 151 bxs herrings, 6 bxs salmon, Cannirm and Miller' ' 011, fat Rainbow, Furniss, fin Newfoundland, with 156 casks frai l ' exportation, 1 fin firewood, Graham and Taylor—G Dk MEDITERRANEAN. A4O Lily, Ro&e, rson, fm Leghorn, with 44 casks boracic acid , . "1-1)! S t brimstone, 4 casks argots, 2 bales recd F o o ds, 4 blocks marblegliP 1 alabaster work, Order-1 barrel anchovi e s, T Barber-1 harre,,,,,,0( tp cheat olive oil, 1 case Parmasan cheese, R cargo landed at Bristol—B Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. i ris , Nauta, Playl, fm Cadiz, with 12 bts 17 hds 62 qr cks 50 krt . / ell It M' William-11 bts 47 Ws 14 qr cks do, Order-5 bts 001,. • i 4 Foulkes-2 bts do, Petty and Postlewaite-2 hds do, M 06 ,„ 4 „ ' "`, 1 Son-1 hd do, Bond and Proctor.-4 hds do, T H Evans- 0 , " - 0 and J Hadwen-16 hds do, II Mulleneux and Son--8 hds do , Jo s a? greaves-40 hds 38 qr csks do, D Capdeville-2 bts do, I t ds doLE 3 bts 4 hds do, Crosbie and co-2 bts do, Winter and co-3 A• . bis Hope-500 bottles quicksilver , Gibbs, Bright and eO,-2 butts • qr casks wine, Driver Sz Nixon—G Dk EUROPE. 4 ie .s Wohlfahrt, Maass, fm Danzig, with 397 ps fir timber, 11 . S. abt 14; fins lathwood, C W Neuman and co-4 pus spirits. ( h 2: ; 10 100 exportiltion) . li c deals, abt 2 fins lathwood, 60 - kgs Wek . bey. , _ Providentia, Dahlberg, fin Stockholm, with 13207 bars iron. l e and Sons—(for exportation) 24 handspikes, i c 18 deals, 8 nut , ..fett Flora, Weydemann, fm Brake, with 200 hams, Collmann, 1 ••,,,e and co-4 hf ankers wine, P Aman-2 pa o a k ti m b er , J Gordo n —1 bx linen, J B Boothby 7 -10 hams, Order—abt 33 t oak bark , lain, Shaezler, and co--6 pipes geneva, Geller and co—Q Dk,. DO , Willethina Lanrentia, Swaart, fin Dordt, with abt 49 t oal , .. 4. C Kalowski—Q Dk Wilhelmina Gesina, Baas, Dordt, with 21 loads 37 bndls buOr d.'. Voss and co—K Dk Remke, Oldmans, fm Dordt, with 220 mats flax, 10 Ids budil i#4 Order—K Dk abt° O;Ucoidii:Eddes, fm Dordt, with 12 loads bullrushes, loose cucumbers, Order—K Dk itlarktUs. LIVERPOOI, COLONIAL MARKET. SErregas! .4 o 4' Since our last there is not any alteration to notice in the no r _ &Joke market. Though the trade declinepurchasing beyond require for immediate supply, the holders are firm in demenar o A highest valuations. For Foreign SUGAR there is only a limited 01r, COFFER continues quiet, but prices are steady. MOLASSES Sf e sr freely at our quotations. Cocoa , G INGER , l'Ereaa, and Pt y Old there are only limited transactions in, and the two latter ge m Pr lower in price. In Rice, only small sales have been madesiiti India, at 16s. 6d. gr cwt. f or m iddli ng qua lit y. Rum. contio" -- good demand, and higher rates are generally obtained. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. SgPT. 12. Since our last the sales of Cotton are very limited, at a dea' - . id. 1a id. 4, tb. upon our highest quotations. LIVERPOOL CORN WHEAT, per 70 lbs s d s d Irish red (old) 6 6 0 7 0 Do. red 1 , 432 7 0 .. 7 9 Do. white 1832 7 6 .. 8 2 Canada (old) 7- 0 .. 7 6 Do. 1832 8 0.. 9 3 Dantzle 0 0 .. 0 0 Stettin &Wismar 0 0 .. 0 0 Odessa (soft) 0 0 0 0 Russian 0 0 .. 0 0 Foreign (inbond) 4 6 .. 5 9 OATS, per 45 Its Irish (old) 2 5 .. 2 7 Do. (1839) 2 6 .. 2 9 Foreign (in bond) 0 0 .. 0 0 CL ARLEY, imp. mea. English 26 0 .. 30 0 Irish, 60% 3 6 .. 4 0 Foreign (in bond) 0 0 .. 0 0 'RADE, SEPTEMBER 1 1 MALT, imp.mea s d ,71/ • English 5O 0 "' ill 0 Irish BEANS, English 39 0 " Irish.... • Foreign 37 0 .0) PEASE, White FLOUR, per 280 Ihs 0 44 0 • Irish, 1832.. 43 Canadian free bri 34 00 - American, ditto 34 0 " Do. (in bond) 20 0 • OATMEAL, 2401b5. 0 0 Irish, (old) -21 6 iS Do. (1832) 99 0 • 0 RICE, (in bond) A 0 I Carolina, (cwt.) l5 v •• • East India. l9 0 •: FLAX SEED. hhd o' LONDON CORN EXCHANGE. SEPTEMBEIT l o . 0 - 1 The only alteration in the duties last week is in Rye, BiZe d Peas ; the two former are Is. 6d. each lower, the latter Is, 6d. Our market was well supplied with new Wheat yesterday olv et o from Kent, Essex, and Suffolk, but many of the samples :fp rough and hard that they could only be sold at an abatement 3s. per quarter, and even the finest runs must be noted 2s. per le/ lower, and some quantity of the secondary sorts remained CA l" Several samples of new Barley fro m Kerit and Essex appea the quality was not good enough for the maltsters, 365. per go # 44 .0 asked for them. Fine old Barley fully supported prices.So ' o' i a r better prices were obtained for good f res h Oats, the arrival n so large as was expected; the trade, howe v er, was by no meant l t o and the demand limited. White boiling Pe a s a re 2 s . per quid ° A grey Is. per quarter dearer. WHOLESALE PRICESDF BALTIC AND A: LIVERPOOL. TIMBER, X. :. d. X. s. d. r cubic foot, Riga Dantzig Memel 0 2 0 0 2 1 American Pine Do. Quebec 0 1 54 0 1 6 Red Pine 0 1 8 0 2 0 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, 41 7 foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 21 0 0 0 DEALS, 4r standard hundtpd. Best Petersburg Red Do. White 11 0 0 14 10 0 Memel Red l6 0 0 16 10 , 0 Dantzig Sc Swedish Red 14 0 0 15 0 0 MERICAN T ll/1 ,.L September 12. 1 55e. w los& of feet los. V load , fig r` yo. w load a' £44 a, 120. ,fl O £2ss.q 1:214‘ XlB 0 I°. LIVERPOOL PIiOVNION MARKET, SEpTssogts'.l2 s. d. s. d. pie BUTTER. —Belfast __, • Banbridge. 7l 0 72 0 ...--........ i Colerain. ......." ' Sligo 7l 0 72 II Derry 73 0 74 0 -....•••• ) ......, Waterford Limerick Cork . ......„ ' Pickled 2ds, {Cork) Dry ads, (Cork) .......° Newry Dundalk 7l 0 72 0 ---' _.,' Carlow ' 6B 0—75 0 .......•v, del BEEF.—Prime Me 55........, 92 6 110 0 pets PORK 6O 0 65. 2 Per be - Do. . BAcoN 33 0 36 0 pet ~ DRY Hams 52 ' 0 53 Q ......... WET Do ~ 0 0 0 0 LAnn.—k'irkin , ' 44 0 46 0 Bladdered 46 0 50 0 r , -- LIVERPOOL INFIRM. • fIARY, SEPTEMBER V' A DISCHARGED. ADMITTED. • r In-patients cured . . .25 In-patients . • , • Relieved and at own request . 5 Out-patients . • • ' ", Made Out-patients . • . . I Casual during l. P. • Irregular • Dead Consulting Physician and Surgeon, Dr. Renwick and Mr. r'" Physician and Surgeon, Dr. Brandreth and Mr. Dawes' House Visitors, Mr. Brocklebank and Mr. Cali. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—House Surgeon, Mr. T. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, SEPUMnE 12. . Wind at Holyhead, N.W., blowing fresh in the mom ma light breeze in the evening. Passed, inward bonnd— No. 1014, Superior, B S. at 6 30 a.m. 123, James and Thomas, BB,at 7 a.m. 616, Halifax, 88,, at 9 a.rn. 211, Pair Field, BS, at 5 p.m. Several vessels reported—since arrived. --..--- . _..—;-----•"" -' LIVERPOOL- TIDE TABLE. _-• ."1 ' ' Days. Mr n. Ern. 111. i Festirals, itt• : 0 09 R. M. H. H. F. T. i LSO Friday.. 13 10 36 11 0 17 11 Venus rises lb. — ,Al' Saturday l4 11 24 11 46 19 9 i Holy Gross. ...l'itr SUNDAY l5 0 7 20 10 : 15th Sunday 10 ' . Monday 16 029 051 21 0 Tuesday 17 112 13320 0 1 Lambert." Wcdnesday 18 155 217 18 4 ~,,„ dl'" i Thursday 19 237 3 0 16 5 Mars sets___ - . ~ MARRIED. to On the 26th March last, at Bombay, Captain Shlntr a V Hon. East India Company's 9th Regiment Native le_, A o Mary, youngest daughter of Mr. Knowles, Nether' 01 South ' Toste d Everton. thi lf" On Monday last, at St. Michael's Church, Mr. J. M. Stott, of this town, to Eleanor, youngest al of Lieut. Hodgson, R. N.., of Falmouth. „ A veig Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Thomas Holrogor" of this town, to Elizabeth, only daughter of T. et Esq., Llanrwst, and late of Cirnaryon. On Tuesday last, at St. Philip's Church, Archibe l . Gl - 14fe Esq., of Londonderry, to Louisa, daughter of Jo b Crump, Esq., of this town. DIED. en A , * Yr On Wednesday, the 29th ult., at Edge-hill, age ,. widow of the Rev. John Rigby Gill, A.M. 'a t oll tr On Wednesda, the 4th inst., at Ramsey, Isle of A• rd 0,01 John Holden, aged 57, the late respected lawn , '" fir Crooked Billett, Hackin's Hey, much lamented by P - . lip e and friends. ft, On Saturday last, iii Rodney-street, aged 51, f t , Wright, eldest . ' daughter of the late Mr. Jos. Bancro ald-bank, near Keswick, Cumberland. 0 11 Same day, Capt. John Ainsworth, aged 62 yeare.,.. o t i , ll3 , Same day, aged 4.5, Mr. William Ba g nall, Litne -6 " s et and deservedly regretted by his relatives and friend!' Alle„ On Sunday last, at the house cif her brother , ' 13 0.4 4 Mrs. Newton, .daughter of the late James Clegg' Kirkdale. • P . : !'' ' t m g el , Liverpool —Printed every Tuesday and Friday no r° - - Of f ,!i : eb l l buildings, John-street, and published at the SraN P O- M ) ';',..: '4; 7, High-street, Exchan ge , by SAMUEL Irltalle , '"',,cl Yjtefijr , Advertisements are received by Messrs. /•Z,.,,ctJt' 4- 0 1 r. a t N,c a ibro t• wick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon,' „ tr ee 1„, r olf, Chancery-lane; Munden Hammond, 27, Lombard - Oie, raway's; at the London Commercial Coffee-19 (0e .,.' boty'll?rlfr: Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chapter u°" " i i cis e ' Ipleo nosier-row ; North and South American Coffee" Co., co. , c needle-street, London; by Messrs. Johnston grid Se m ° t.v" Mr. Al•Pliun, Glasgow; Mr. Sowler, Courier" °ll Te. Mr. Alalley, liookseller, Warrington; and Mr, clO - SE P TEM it DLL 13 ) 18_214,,, s. d. 0 0 L 7 In; 0 0 4 9j 0 0 d. z