The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-05-24 00:00:00

sotto' Corner. BEAUTY. By Mary Ann Browne, niece to Capt. Browne, Thou, who dust consecrate With thine. own hues all thou dust shine upon Of human thought lo form, where art thou gone ? SHELI.SY Spirit of Beauty I say, where is thy dwelling Art thou an habitant of earth or sea,— By the bright waters of the fountain's swelling, Or in the forest liv'st thou solemnly ; And what art thou ? Thou tint'st the rose and breathest Thy soul of sweetness 'midst its crimson folds ; And in its drooping curves the ivy wreathest, And cast'st the violets in their fairy moulds. spirit of Beauty, thou dost touch the mountains, And they are shadowed on the pale blue sky Distant and dim, or look like silver fountains Of light, when snows are there, and stars are high. And the rich sunset clouds, at day's declining, Grow glorious as bright dreams beneath thy power And thou art surely in the pale moon's shining. in the lone grandeur of the midnight hour. Spirit of beauty, on the maiden's forehead, Beneath her braided hair thy spell hath been : And in the placid eyes that once have sorrowed, But now in holy patience shine serene ; And In the autumn groves our steps th'ou meetest, Upon the fading flowers thy glories be ; . The saddest music often is the sweetest, And earth's most mournful things are full of thee. Therefore, when fadeth some sweet lip, and paleth The cheek, and the bright eye grows sunk and dull, Whene'er the spirit o'er the day prevaileth, We say, we scarce know why, "How beautiful!" And when some heart of gentle mould is broken, Yet to the very last cloth faithful prove, -Cold, cold must be the lip that bath not spoken Of the pure beauty of a woman's love. Spirit of beauty ! now I know thy dwelling— 'Tis not in the cold earth, or sea, or air; The human heart is thy abode, and, swelling Its throbbing pulses, thou art shrined there. From thence thou shinest out, and fiing'st thy lightening, Making even beautiful this world of strife; Touchest the poet's songs, and fling'st thy brightening And circling glory o'er the paths of life. These exquisite lines are extracted from a beautiful little work which has just been presented to us by the fair authoress, en. titled "The Coronal." LITERATURE. A work has just issued from the press, entitled Service Afloat, from which we take the following extract. It is published by Bentley, London: — "An Englishman cannot understand a tropical sun ; the dog days of our temperate isle would be refreshing moments to the toasting, stewing, enervating hours of an African purgatory ; frequently no breath of air sweeps over the waters to cool your parched skin, or else it comes like ' blasts from hell,' and you inhale air that almost burns the lungs, so h ot an d ar id i s i t . With night come the tempting but too fatal dews, and a re freshing breeze : The morrow comes, when they are not for thee This river abounds with ground-sharks of a pro igi d' 'ous size ; and, from the respect which is paid them by the natives, they are quite domesticated. This, how ever muc h i t ma y be ad "aired in some animals, is not at all a pleasing trait in the cha racter of a shark ; and the domestic monster of this species is quite as disagreeable in his mode of mastication as his less po lished brother of the deep; but probably I shall be better un derstood by saying, that from having proper respect and attention paid to them, they are quite fearless, and seem to eat you under the impression that men were made for sharks. The inhabitants of Bonny worship this very sagacious and agreeable monster, which they call their jewjew, and seem to consider that the nearest way to heaven is through the digestive organs of a ground-shark. In c on sequence o f this devotion paid to the shark, it is consider e d a great cr i me t o kill them; for they say, ' Who kill jewjew, him go dam ; but who jewjew eat, him go cone artable : an odd idea of comfort; but chacun a son gout, as our polite neighbours say. These animals appear so well aware of their prer oga ti ve Of pro t ec tion, that they commit the most daring acts, and have been known to leap some feet out of the water to get hold of men whilst working in the head of the vessel, thinking, no doubt, that they were fit subjects to be made comfortable,' as they had just undergone the pro cess of ablution. Falling Overboard is certain destruction, as they keep a constant watch upon all vessels lying in the harbour. The i n h a bit ants h o ld a kind of festival three or four times a-year, which they call the javjay.' It is conducted by taking all their cano es i n t o th e m iddle of the river, when, after numerous ceremonies and absurdities to invoke the patronage and protection of their attentive listeners, they commence throw ing them. quantiti es o f goats, fowls, goms, &c., until every monster that happens to be in the neighbourhood appears satis fied ; on which they return to the shore with loud rejoicings. In return for this kindness, the jewjew gives a protection purely Irish; for the first native any one can get hold of, he prevents any other from attacking, by eating him himself. Would that this were the only rite they pay to these voracious monsters ! Humanity is not so much shocked by the almost self-sacrific e of ignorance to superstition; but, when innocence becomes a victim, compassion shudders at that which she cannot prevent. Every year a guiltless child is doomed to expiate with its life the follies and crimes of its destroyers. The poor babe is named for this bloody. rite at its birth, from which time it is called their jewjew, and allowed every indulgence that its in fant fancy can wish for, until it arrives at nine or ten years of age, when its sanguinary deed must be fulfilled. The tears and lamentations of the child avail not; its parents have placed their feelings of nature on the altar of a mistaken devo tion; it is therefore left alone to plead with those that hope to benefit by its destruction. The sharks collect, as if in expec tation of the d a i n ty mea l being prepared torthein . . The spot chosen is a sp it o f san d , i n t o which a stake is diyen at low water mark. The mother sees her innocent offspring bound to this, and, as the tide advances, left alone. Various noises are made to drown th e cr i es o f the terrified child. Its little hands are seen i m pl or i ng, an d it s lip s calling for her aid; the water soon reaches the stake, and the greedy monsters are seen by the tender v i c ti m qu i c kl y a pp ro aching with the deepening tide. Have we fellow-creatures like these ? Is there a mother that can stand and see this unconcerned ? Can her heart be formed like ours? Has not the withering bolt of heaven seared up their feelings, and left them a debased and hardened . imitation of humanity ? I need but but briefly finish the horrible picture. The shouting mob s t an d wa t c hi ng th e stake until the advancing tide has emboldened the sharks to approach their prey—then their dreadful revelry begins. No tear is shed for the poor suf ferer, but the day is concluded with rejoicing and festivities. It will he seen from thi s an d th e f o ll ow i ng f ac t, that these animals, which in general are looked upon with a feeling of terror and dis gust, are here held in much estimation and importance. In their punishments they ever make them their judges (more properly ex ecutioners) in case of any atrocity being committed. The person upon whom suspicion falls is ordered by the King to swim across the river, when, if innocent, he is to arrive safe upon the other side; but, it' otherwise, these just judges are to have him for breakfast. This trial takes place before his Majesty and an immense concourse of spectators : the suspected person is brought forth and forced into the river, when the poor devil makes every exertion to reach the destined goal, but, strange to say, the King has never yet left the beach without being fully convinced of the truth of his suspicions, as no instance is on record of the sharks ever all ow in g him to be in the wrong. This i s certainly very like hanging first and trying afterwards. These people Have a great deal of trade and constant inter course with Europeans, yet we found them in many things as debased as any savages upon the coast; and these broody cere monies, which they perform to the present day, corroborate this statement. Another object of th eir devotion is the guana, a species of lizard, which is one o f th e most pr i v il ege d mem b ers of society, and allowed to do whatever it pleases with impunity. It is a most filthy and disgusting reptile, which, in this unac countable country, may be a reason for the attention which is paid it. The length to which this is carried is beyond concep tion; and I have on several occasions seen it enter a house and deliberately carry off fowls and ducks whi c h were i ntended for immediate consumption, and this without being molested in any way by the proprietor, who, on the contrary, seemed to consider himself honoured by the preference which this object of his devotion had given him." TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL ST.4ND.IRD. Stit,—l am happy to be assured that the Chemical Lecturer at the Mechanics' institute believes and teaches that the Old Testament i the word of God, and is connected with the New. I asserted nothing, and accused nobody; I only asked a sim ple question. I am no.enemy to a mechanics' institute, properly conducted; but if its directors solicit public subscriptions on public grounds, they must not be angry it' they are subjected to public scrutiny. .--Yours, &c., ARGUS. TO THE VISCOUNT HOWICK. My LORD.—Although your Lordship's letters to me of the 16th and 17th inst. assure me "'That you were sorry your state ment on Tuesday evening had given me pain, —that you had not meant to attribute to me any improper motive in the trans fer of my attorney,—and that you intended to publish a correct report of your speech, which you trusted would be unobjection able to me," yet, as my facts do not agree with your lordship's statement, as reported in the papers, I it due to a most re spectable individual, my attorney in Demerara, to show to your lordship and the public where we differ. The Times newspaper, in reporting your lordship's speech, says—" In the Anna Regina estate in Demerara, till the end of 1831, the quantity of sugar raised was small and the number of slaves increasing. In tine estate of Reedy Hook the attorney was raising a large crop, for the advantage of the proprietor, and to the distress of the slaves. At the end of 1831, Mr. Moss, the proprietor, dismissed the attorney of the Anna Regina estate, and substituted the manager of' Reedy Hook. The re sult supplied the comment—in six months trie negroes on the estate had diminished from 805 to 800." The facts are, my late attorney had been some time so ill that 1 did not think he was fit to continue on Anna Regina. My present attorney took charge of the property on the Ist of July, 1831, when my late one went to America for his health; both of them were recommended to me by the same gentleman. So far from the negroes having diminished five in six months, they increa,cd from the Ist of July, 1831, the day he took 6 13 61 1 Ihrd 4/ lOs tio 32 I° o 09 c fi c N ti y m C 4 be i llk 7te 2o rn c e , s h t i a n: . : a ' E bt r ae s f f t in ' _ — 1 ninny, by their denial of . general distress amongst the L . "l' s 'i n ug" """"r'• Nv . ii . Tuesday last, at arrington. Mr. T. S. Johnson of this town, to Sicily 12 6 13 61s. COFFEE, Jamaica, lf , cwt. Triage... 2 15 0 Petershirw, 12 heads... ... ... 45 0 0 .1•7 , • , -..42 vK a r 1? 0P E . / • .„„`" charge, to the Ist of January, 1832, two ; the following half jediztroug classes and their refusal of inquiry into the ~ -4h 200 / 3 "' I. Ur year, say from the Ist of January, 1832, to the Ist of July, 1832 means of its relit'i; Eliza, second . daughter of Mr. W. Collinson, Warringto , n. Ordinary to fine ordinary 313 0 HEMP, Ries Rhine ,V ton 3O o i'l‘ ake, Hansen. fin Amsterdam, wi. P ' to Dux there was an increase of one, making an increase of three in 44 I grant Sallie day at St Philip's Church by the Rev T'S Bowstead Mr. discount for money Ist yellow Soap, cly cwt. of 11 lbs. with 2s. Middling to fine middling 4 2 0 Ontahot. n 12 liss do, Sandhach. Tince and co—Q D- , p good ' 0 Fourthly, by their refusal to make any perceptible reduc- LW. Meica' lf, to"is Margaret Williamson, both th T. B. town. ' 00B.P. 1/ Ss Dutch, ordinary to fine ordinary 315 0 Petersburg, clean. . 28 9 n 2 A .- Britannia, Mollard, fin 11!lboa, with 4 h5. ,08 , n iacy • the year. If your lordship refers to particular me-:;i1s,0 0 ;Soft 3 / l ls 3d Middling to good middling 42 0 Half-clean ~.. - ~, ,i 0 biscuit bread. 44 hrls 49 bags madder, 9 bag' a!'_ es e there were months where the births and de...ills did not conies- tion in the present overwhelming load of taxation, by their On Wednesday last, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. T. S. Bow.. Z h e i t t t e le ' d : OOIB.P. 11 as COTTON, AP ih, OIL, Whale, go 252 gallons° ,' perpetuating the House And Window Tax notwithstanding stead, A.M. Mr. Samuel Phillips, Jun. of Para, to Miss Ann Charles,Loos e : soft, 4, firkin 0 0 J Sea Island, fine 0 1 I Seal . pond ; the months of March and April are very fatal to old daughter of Mr. Robert Charles. 4,.. • kit people and children in Demerara. the relief so imperatively demanded by the present de- Sugar Muscovado, 4J7 cwt. good Ol 0 Rape, brown, 233 gallons 2..2 1 0 ;Nrl".iHmaWe'"ooßd—anll/.a.rilhaornroeyw:—sdx'Aslabsottetrl—edliwbnike' : as k l''ff' 26 0 0 wood' Charles, Christom, fin Ostend, with aht a 6 alp e Pa • rtiow. , I can assure you that, so far from an increase of labour hay- pressed state of trade, and more especially persevering in inflicting on the country the whii_ le of the unjust oppressive very brown . 49 50 1 Bowed Georgia. dry brown • 51 52 1 East India- New Orleans.. OO 6/ Linseed 26 0 0 bales flax., Tattersall and Son-100 hale,s 4°' e 9 , . 13............L... ir ing been the result of the change of management, the cane col- DIED. middling 52 54 Co.k . I/ 17s Demerara and Berbice . 00 61 .. o o 8 Gallipoli (bondy. Turpentinewith 4 2 bali i tivation, since my present attorney took charge, has been de- Malt Tax, although its partial abolition had been decided good.. 57 58 rB. P. 114 s • Pernambucco. ll Tann 0 0 0 SEED, Flax, crushing, fine, ar qr... 2 7 0 timber * ' I. h od Sew art ' ^ l'7 creased 117 acres; while the provision grounds have been on by a deliberate vote of the House of Commons, both Yesterday, at Everton, Mary, the wife of Adam Lodge, Esq. and second daughter of the late Rev. Richard Owen, M. A. Rector of fine 60 65 J Maranham increased. of which partial and odious taxes are mfrely necessary to Rhoscolyn, Anglesey. . Havannah, brown 22 23 DYEWOODS, ff. ton, TALLOW - , Ar ev, , t. I shall merely add, as an additional testimony to the buma- furnish them with the means of maintaiu: Ireland and misery in England--have betray - .' 41. ng tyranny in the confi- Shrnor Biffi, aged 43 years. On Friday the 17th inst. in Douglas, Isle of Man, Frances, wife of white 111::a l s io s:s . .West India ; : / 2 193 3138 Logwood, Jamaica. t,. Fustic , 6 0 0 Petembure, Yellow Candle . 6 0 0 TAR, American, 4y hilt.. 2 8 6 0 0 0 . ii Nieu Ek Unternehrntinz, Eraeft, 4 ,„,......._PP1Y to Wily of Mr. Anean, my attorney, that I hold a note fromfli i '' On1;" --- „ HEMP, Riga Rhine, V ton 31 0 0 Archangel OO 0 Captain Elliott, R. N., dated the 18th inst., who left Demerara (knee of the people, and turned their sun fuel hopes into bn Mondaf last, William, son of Mr. William Clarke, Falkner- Tallow, 4P 112 lb. -Loh, Petersburg, clean. 28 0 0 Stockholm. : 012 6 distair Air, Vaimuouse seconded it: it was then p street, agedlmonths. 19 months after the change, and who is protector of slaves, - • • S d C' t and carried. Same ay, Cicely, relict of the late Thomas Hornby, Esq. of Kirk- Russia, Y. Candle 47 48 RUM, Jamaica, 16 0. P. 44 , gallon ..0 2 1 TURPENTINE, 4y cwt. OO 0 :at which says, If I were called upon to give my opinion, 1 should M r ' • u ham, in the 74th year of her age. Archangel Soap 0 0 3s 2d B.P. Is SUGAR, B. P. moist brown, Ir cwt.. 211 0 WOOD, Deals, V standard handled, han ,, e. by S.tmcci. PBA' s ' ASO W . Jtigt . .G. Ensionns after some iref or observations, ro- Brazil Li bu verp im o in ol4—J o 'r h i n n_te( st l re lTr2 n • fteTIV repeat what I have already said, that no plantation in the co- n he second ', , L at:-idt PH' On Tuesday last, Henry, second son of the late Mr. Henry Hunt, barrel2 13 0 Petersburg - Messrs. , e .... Wa ‘f i. , la a 8 , I Tr i n e i s hl y i Tar, If" greater humanity to the people than Anna Regina." lajesty. Same day at her residence, in Upper Beau-street, Tobacco, air lb s d sd . Miss Elisabeth / . 0 21 0 6 James titter.... Pine TAR, American, 4, brl.. OO 0 Memel c. ' 9 0 0 Chancery-lane: ar and at Garraway'e. Londo , I " r. ' 5,,, I am. my lord, your obedient and very humble servant, 'the petition to the King having been agrp:ed to, another Jump, aged 16 years. Rappahn 00 0 0 s Archangel . , Ol4 0 Timber, Quebec, red, 411 load 0 13 0 Memel. nookseller , Fle, , -street ; Deac ed o an o :lt a . o ti : hr l ie !- 1 : ::°''-'11: , ' Brunste;ek-hots?, London, Allay 21. JOHN MOSS. • founded upon the first resolution was also carred, and the meet- On Wednesday last, Jane Maria, wife of Mr. George Thomson, pro- fessor of Music, Bold-street, aged 39. Stemmed 0 3 0 6 "'" Norway 00 0 Clarke, Pilot,7lll cc, Preston. . mg separated. Kentucky 0 3 0 44. • ' - . . and Co., Dublin ; Mr. M•Phun, Glasgow; 'Warr"' • . ... : . ' 50 0 e sclu ffice, e lT ß an ar e k h e es r, ter; Mr. Malley, r,f.mniiai%life.te,l;oocelll::Z„,thr4:l2-,ritt,i' 4 THE BIRMINGHAM MEETING. At an early hour on Monday morning, a number of persons, the owners of carts, wagons, and other vehicles froni which a view could be obtained, had taken up their positions on the verge of the arena. The appearance of the hill at this time was that of a great fair, as far, at least, as regarded the number of booths and stalls of all kinds. There were several very tall poles stuck up at different parts on the verge, from which floated the national colours. This gave a gay and lively ap pearance to the whole scene. Up to nearly eleven o'clock, the number of persons in attendance was comparatively trifling, and these were for the greater part scattered in small groups around the arena. By half-past eleven o'clock the crowd in the arena had in creased by many thousands, though still without the arrival of any of the expected processions. The appearance of the as semblage even at this time, was extremely striking. There were at least 15,000 men, women, and children. At a quarter to twelve o'clock, the Halesowen and Dudley unions, preceded by Mr. T. Attwood, jun., and two other gen tlemen, dressed in silk scarfs, and accompanied by a numerous band of music, and a very gay collection of flags and banners of every colour, came on the ground, and were received with loud cheers. They took up the position previously marked out for them. As soon as they had taken their stations, they sent their flags and banners to be stationed at short distances. The same course was followed by the other processions as they ar rived ; and when the whole were placed, the appearance was the most gay. and lively that can be imagined. Immediately following the bands and banners came an open carriage, in which were Mr. Attwood, Mr. O'Connell, M.P., the Rev. Mr. M`Donnell, the Catholic clergyman of Birming ham, Mr. Mintz, and one or two others. The stream of persons who followed soon flowed into every vacant space on the hill, which was in a few minutes filled in every part. The appear ance of the meeting at this moment, from the peculiar manner in which they stood, owing to the amphitheatrical form of the ground, was very inaposiug, and, from the mass of human beings thus brought into such a dense mass, truly awful; we should suppose that were from 70,000 to 80,000. .Mr. G. F. McNTz having taken the chair, Mr. T. ATTWOOD came forward, amidst most tremendous cheering, to address the assembled multitude. It was with the deepest regret that he found it necessary to come amongst them for the purpose of undoing that which he had with them so great a hand, indeed he might say the principal hand in doing, namely, the placing the present ministers in power. (Cheers.) There was no man who went into Parliament more attached to his Majesty's ministers, or more determined to support them; than he was conceiving that in doing so he would be support ing those who were firmly resolved to exert all the means where with power supplied them to extend the liberties and promote the prosperity and happiness of the country. On the first day of his entering Parliament he was astonished at the atrocious and tremendous measures which they proposed with regard to unhappy Ireland; he was astounded to find that men whom they (the people of Birmingham and of the midland districts) had sent into the government for the purpose of confirming the liberties, and restoring the prosperity of the country, should, as their first measure, propose to strike a mortal biow at the liberties of Ireland. (Cries of "Shame!" and "We'll strike them," and groans.) Ile was not the fool not to know that if such a measure passed, a similar blow was intended, and would be levelled at the liberties of England, whenever the proper opportunity should serve. (Loud cheers.) Hor rified and disgusted that such men should thus show them selves to be the enemies, instead of the friends of liberty, he had seen enough to make him lose all confidence in th em ; but that was not all. Befor e Parliameut had met he (Mr. - Attwood) had frequent occasion to call upon his Majesty's ministers, and on such occasions he deemed it right to direct their attention, confiding as he did in the purity of their inten tions, to those duties which they had still to perform towards rendering the people prosperous and happy. It was for that purpose only he told them that he had taken steps in procuring the passing of the Reform Bill; for what would that bill be without its fruit—the prosperity of the country ? He told them that, if not followed by that result, it would not satisfy the peo ple ; that they would not take a shadow when they should receive the sulistance. He told them that if they relieved the industrious classes of this country of the grievous' burdens that weighed them down, and if they introduced measures that would promote the general prosperity of the people,—that if, in fact, it should be found that the extension of the people's liberties, and their prosperity went hand in hand, everything would be right, and that the child did nut live who would hear the voice of discontent raised again in England. But that if, on the other hand, they did not give prosperity to the country, the Reform Bill would not satisfy the people of England, and then they (the Ministers) would he quickly driven from the posts which they occupied, with shame and with disgrace. (Cheers.) Those were the remarks which he addressed to his Majesty's ministers in some of his communications with them when the reform bill was in progress; their answer to him was, that he would find in the House of Commons (for they told him that if the Reform Bill was carried, he of course would be returned to parliament) one of the first things that would be done would he to inquire into the distress of the nation, and that justice would be done to it. They added a request that he would call upon them to consider what should be done for that purpose. When, however, he saw the atrocious measures which they brought for ward with regard to Ireland, he felt that he would be contami nated by calling upon such men, and he had never called on one of them since. (Cheers.) He saw, he felt, and he was sure that the immense multitude which he addressed felt also, that such men were not the friends of the people. (Cheers.) — It was they, the people of Birmingham and of the midlanddis tricts, that had seated those ministers in those posts which they so unworthily filled,—it was the meeting of the thousands anti the tens of thousands that had taken place on that very spot that time twelve months that had sent those men back to that government from which they had been displaced. (Hear.) It was lamentable to find now, that in what they then patriotically and nobly effected, they were not only d o i ng n o goo d, b u t he was sorry to say, much harm. (Cries of " It's true.") They should not imitate the example of the dun cow and run mad.— (Cheers.) They had now to undo that which they had done ; they should endeavour quietly and legally, but firmly, to pro. cure the dismissal of the present ministers from office, who did nothing that they ought to do, and a great many things that they ou'rht not., (Loud cheers.) The l a b our o f th e men o f Birmingh am , in placing such ministers in power, had been worse than lost, for they mad disappointed all their hopes. And for the purpose of assisting them in undoing that work he now Caine once more amongst them. His Majesty's ministers not only attacked the liberties of the people of Ireland, but they refused to inquire into the distress of the people of both countries, and they even denied its existence. They denied the existence of that distress in the face of evidence the strongestthatpossibly could be adduced. What had the members of the legislature done towards relieving that distress? They told them some few years ago that they would put nothing but gold pieces in the poor man's pocket. He wished that every poor man's pocket was full of gold pieces; but it was one thing to say so, tandi rown , another an t d o do noneit. nTthheey poorhad put a large lump of gold in he man's pocket. le would ask his f r i en d s that were assembled there that day, were they benefited by the present state of things? (Loud and general cries of " No, no," which, as the question was spread from man to man towards the extremities of the vast assemblage, became almost universal.) They re membered the time of the war, at least many of them did so; did they believe they were as well off now as they were then? (Cries of " No, no/') They remembered the year 1825; did they think they were;as well "off now as they were in that year ? (" No, n o .") H e (Mr. Attwood) h a d as k e d his Majesty's Ministers to cut down the burdens of the people in proportion to the fall that had taken place in their wages and profits, or, if they would not do that, he asked theni whether they would not lilt up the wages and profits of the industrious classes, so as to enable them to bear their present burdens ? (Cheers.) He called on them to do so, but they refused either alternative, though the adoption of one or other was due in common justice to the people. (" Shame !") The consequence was, that taxes and rents had been aggrandized by the fall that had taken place w ages ingT ne opulation. That—that must be altered. (Great of the reatche lh e a ri n n u g r .) people could not be compel led to do impossibilities; and as money had been enhanced in value, while the wages and profits of the people fell, and their burdens continued at the same amount, rendering it impossible for them to discharge them, the people would, sooner or later, adopt measures to ensure themselves justice. (Loud cheers.) Ministers will not allow of a repeal of the odious corn laws, — they would not allow the people to get cheap corn and cheap beef from Germany, but they would drain such articles out of, instead of leaving them in, unhappy Ireland. They would not allow the people of this country to get cheap corn, and cheap beef, from the French, and the Germans, and the Poles, and the other nations of E uro pe that w ou ld supply them with' such articles, so as to bring down the price of food one half in amount, as he was sure would be the case if the odious corn laws were repealed. The corn lmvs were the most unjust laws that had ever been framed this side of hell. (Great cheering.) There fore, one of the petitions that would b e propose d for their adop tion that. day was for a repeal of all corn laws. (Cheers.) Ano ther of the petitions was for the - repeal of the malt duty, and of the assessed taxes (renewed cheers); and they had got an ad dress to be presented to the King, praying his 'Majesty to dis miss his present ministers. -(Tremendous cheers.) Those were the measures on which the Council of the Union had decided ,the wise, jnst, and practicable, to' be adopted at the present mo ment. They did not mean to say that such measures would be sufficient for the country, but they thought it better to limit their demands at present, according to the necessity of the case. It seemed to them that, like a man shooting at partridges, they aimed at too many things at once, they might miss all. Their plan was to select their victim, and to bring it down : when such of their wrongs were redressed, it would be then for them to consider what 'more wrongs were remaining, or what further rights they might require. In a great meeting, assembled as that was, they could not act as a deliberative assembly. They could not all make speeches and address the meeting, for if they did so, the end of winter would not see the end of their proceedings. The Council had, therefore, adopted a number of rules for the regulation of the meeting, and one of them was, that no one should speak without the consent of the 'chairman. The resolutions would be brought before them in due order, and it would be for them to decide upon the questions they embraced. It was for the benefit of the people that he had advocated the reform bill, and he would have been content with it if it had worked well; hut how had it worked? What had his Majesty's ministers done ? They had given poverty throughout England, and slavery throughout Ireland. Ile now washed his hand of all that he 4 had done to send his Majesty's ministers into power, and he now cane forward to join this great meeting in.petition ing their good King to dismiss them from their situations. (Loud cheers.) As they had before they would again in the hour of need apply to the King, and he was sure that his Ma jesty would attend to their prayer, and that the present Mini sters would he as easily dismissed as the former were (loud cheers;) and such would be the case with the next set if they did not act right. (Repeated cheers.) They might he sure that it would not be difficult to find men as wise at least as the present ministers to succeed them in office. Mr. B. HA DL EY proposed the first resolution, which was as follows : " That his Majesty's Ministers,-- " First, by violating the constitution and destroying the liber ties of Ireland ; " Secondly, by refusing to allow the right of voting by ballot, necessary to their protection in their just and legal fran chise • "Thirdly, by their denial of general distress amongst the THE. LIVER POOL STANDARD. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, Thursday Erening, May 0. There continues to be a steady enquiry for Plantation Sugars, but the late advance has rather checked sales ; however, the holtleis con tinue firm in demanding their highest valuations. Foreign Sugar is in better demand. Coffee is firmer. Rum, the holders are generally asking Id. G lid. gr gal. advance upon last week's rates, and a few sales have been made at it. FASHION, FACTS, AND FICTIOXS. GRAND STATE BALL.—Their Majesties &aye a state ball on Friday evening (the first this season,) at St. James's Palace, which was attended by about seven hundred of the Nobility and Gentry. The entire suite of state-rooms were. opened on the occasion ; the throne room (from which the throne and platform had been removed,) and ball-room were prepared for dancing; temporary orchestras were erected in each room, supported by fluted columns, the fronts of the orchestras were hung with crimson draperies, corresponding with the furniture of the rooms. Weippert's band was stationed in the throne room, and Colinet's band in the ball-room. The latter room had a raised platform at the end, on which were seats of crim son damask aud gold, for their Majesties, the Members of the Royal Family, the Dukes of Orleans and Brunswick, and the Ladies of the Foreign Ambassadors aud Ministers. The room was brilliantly illuminated with a large ormolu chandelier filled with wax lights. Two candelabra, on superb gilt pedestals; were placed before the large battle pictures of Tournay and Lisle, and two candelabra were also placed on the table, in front of the handsome pier glass. At the ends of the platform were candelabra, the lights arranged in a pyramidal fora; which had a very delightful effect. A candelabrum was also placed on a bracket on each side of the sofa in the middle of the platform. Additional brackets and other lights, furnished by Mr. Perry, were fixed in the room. Above the seats on the platform was a back ground of crimson drapery. The throne room was also brilliantly illuminated with a chandelier in the middle, and two candelabra under the canopy of the throne, on fluted pedestals of bronze and gold, also one on each side of the full-length portrait of George the Fourth. The room between the two - bail-rooms was used as a drawing-room. Be yond the throne room the King's closet was set out for cards. The portrait gallery had ices and other refreshments which were furnished to the guests in the course of the evening. The Yeo man Guard were on duty, and lined the guard chamber and the approaches from the two staircases to the state rooms. The attendants on duty were the same as at a Court. Miss Vivian, da'ughter of Lieut.-General Sir Hussey Vivian, is about to give her hand to Lieut.-Colonel Arbuthnot, son of the Right lion. Charles Arbuthnot, by his first marriage. Wilbraham Egerton, Esq., of Tatton Park, has made a se cond donation of £lOO towards completing the river front of King's College, London. ANOTHER DEFEAT OF THE WHIGS!—The election for the Inverness Burghs has terminated in favour of the Tory candi date. This is another mortification to the Whigs, and they are quite inconsolable, poor dear things, at this other symptom of re-action in the public mind against them.—Glasgow' Courier. Coos. AS A CUCUMBER.—A grave digger in a neighbouring parish was busily employed the other day in preparing the last home for the remains of a deceased parishioner, when two gen tlemen passed the man of'. spades and mattocks at his me lancholy employment. "`Whose grave is this ?" asked one of the gentlemen of the venerable and hoary headed sexton. " It's for my third wife, Sir," responded he of the mortcloth, "and I'm takin' up my first wife to let her intil her place. There's her banes (casting them out) rotten eneuch ! and there's my second wife !yin' aside her, (clapping an adjacent grave with his shovel,) to kens but I may pit my , fourt in her place too. Oh it's an awfu' warld ! Ay, ay ! eh, ech ! Och, och !" Well may we say with Hamlet, prince of Denmark—" "[is even so—the hand of little employment hath the daintier sense." —Aberdeen Observer. THE LATE FATAL DUEL.-EXETER, Saturday Night, May 18.—Dr. Hennis, the victim in the duel which has made so much noise here, died this afternoon, at about ten minutes be fore five. His melancholy fate is sincerely lamented by all who knew him. A coroner's jury was impanelled at half-past seven, and the inquest was adjourned till Monday morning as soon as the jury had viewed the body. The body will be ex amined by the medical gentlemen to-morrow, in order that evi dence may be produCed of the nature of the injury and the cause of death. Dr. Heunis was a truly benevolent phvsician, a member of that profession whose exertions on the late dreadful visitation of cholera have deservedly raised it in public estima tion—that respect was caused by none more than by Dr. Hen nis. Day and night was his time gratuitously and successfully devoted to the poor. His door has been beset by the frequent inquiries of persons to whom he had providentially been the means of preserving their own lives, or those of their husbands, fathers, or brothers. All classes lament his untimely fate ' • but there is one, the gentle and accomplished daughter of the Rec tor of Moretonhampstead, and a near relative of the Earl of Devon, over whose views of happiness the storm of affliction has darkened. It is a melancholy tale—they were to have been married in the first week in June. WORCESTER ELECTION TO THE EDITOR OF THE STiI.ND.IRD. Sir,—The Tories of Worcestershire are under great obliga tions to you for having afforded the means, through some cm , respondent in this county, of giving publicity to the noble stand they have made during the late election in defence of a Con servative candidate. Sorry am I to say that the press of this county is either neutral or against us. This cannot be borne much longer, and it is for this reason that a new correspondent is emboldened to address you. In company with a neighbouring elector I drove to the Star Inn, in Worcester, this morning, in the hope of learning the causes which have led to the unexpected defeat of Mr: Poking ton, and they turn out to be chiefly those which I had antici pated—the tyranny and dictation of the Whigs, Whig derelic tion of principle, Roman Catholic interdiction, and Radical intimidation. In proof of Whig tyranny and dictation, among other glaring instances which have come to my knowledge, I will merely mention one, because it is of such a wholesale description. The tenants of the Marchioness of Downshire had nearly all of them promised their votes to Mr. Pakington ; when the mandate arrived, that if they did not vote for Captain Winnington, they would, at the next rent day, rue the con sequences of their contumacy. Between thirty and forty votes are believed to been lost by this interference. As to dereliction of principle, and the declamations of Whigs against the Tories for influencing their tradesmen, by threats of exclusive dealing, &c. &c. • read the following epistle, which was this day handed about the streets, and the original of which I perused : " llinksman,—l don't ask you to vote :Or Calrain Winning ton; but if you vote for Mr. Pakington, I will never buy of you a blade of hay as long as I live. If your landlord wished you to vote for Mr. Pakington, I would not try to change you, but I have as good a title to ask you as Mr. Turbercille, or Mr. Berwick Lechmere. " Yours, truly, "Tuesday morning. "F. LECHMERE CHARLTON. "Mr. itinksroan." Talk of Tory tyranny, indeed, after this. Is it thus that the Tory visits the tradesman for exercising his independence. No ! It is the Roman Catholic, the Dissenter, the Quaker, the Whigs, who put in practice exclusive dealing. They have always done so, and the liberal fools, the tories, never will retaliate, I fear, till the church is laid prostrate ; and unless the friends of the establishment will speedily rouse themselies, its downfall is not far distant. 1 had almost forgotten one instance of Quaker li berality. The clerk of the Droitwicli Patent Salt Works had intended to vote for Pakington, but the Quaker directors of this establishment ordered it otherwise. Of the nature of the inter dicts that are issued from the Roman Catholic community, priest and layman, the editor of the Standard need not be in formed. Captain Winnington was proposed by a Catholic— the most active members of his committee were Catholics, his principal law agent was a Catholic • and a Catholic nobleman, the only peer present, graced the dinner table of the successful candidate on the day of his election, and bandied compliments with the only two clergymen of the established church who joined the party—a father and his son—liberals and reformers, of course, and both orators. The father declaring that his sim ple parish cure had not scope enough for his microscopic eye; the empire at large was his pariah, and as a clergyman he would do his duty in it— " What! shall a name, a word, a sound control The aspirin thought, and cramp the expansive soul l Shall one half-peopled island's rocky round A love, that glows for all creation bound? And social charities contract the plan Framed for thy freedom, UNIVERSAL MAN ? No—through the extended globe his feelings run . As broad and general as the unbounded sun ; No narrow bigot he ; his reason'd view Thy interests, England, ranks with thine, Peru! France at our doors, he sees no danger nigh : But heaves for Turkey's woes the impartial sigh ; A steady patriot of the world alone, The friend of every country—hut his own." The son also, not wishing to be outdone by the father, boldly calls his opponents the tyrant Whigs! Pretty well this for his first essay at a public dinner. The Radical intimidation consisted, as usual, of the yelling and hooting of the mobocracy. Fortunately, these gentry were restrained and kept in good humour by the generous, opent manly, honourable conduct of Major Bung, one of the mos active and humane magistrates in the kingdom—the soldier's friend—the prisoner's solace, to whom the poor and destitute, the widow and the orphan, never pleaded in vain. It was delightful to see the Conservative cause headed by such a leader. I have only to allude to one circumstance more that tended to our defeat, and that was the mawkish sentimentality, the affected candour, the duplicity of wavering friends. "Oh, do not let the peace of the country be disturbed ; these are times when the lower classses must be conciliated"! ! Let me quote a dozen lines more from the Anti-Jacobin, and I subscribe myself your obliged servant. " Much may be said on both sides." Hark ! I hear A well known voice that murmurs in my ear— The voice of Candour. IIail! most solemn sage, Thou drivelling virtue of this moral age, Candour which softens party's headlong rage— Candour, which spares its foes, nor e'er descends With bigot zeal to combat for its friends ; Candour, which loves in see-saw strain to tell, Of acting foolishly, but meaning well ; Too nice to praise by wholesale, or to blame, Convinced that all men's motives are the same ; And finds, with keen discriminating sight, Black not so black, nor white so very white. Give me the avow'd, the erect, the manly foe, Bold I can meet—perhaps may turn his slow ; But of all plagues, good Heaven ! thy wrath can send, Save, save, oh! save me from the CANDID FRIEND! C. R. Old Hills, Worcestershire, May 18. 111ARRIED. On Tuesday the 14th instant, Mr. James Hickson, to Miss Ann Williamson. Same day, at Wigan, Caleb Hilton, jun. Esq. to Miss Eliza Knight, 14th of that place. On Wednesday the 15th inst. at the Catholic Chapel, Seel-street, by the Rev. Vincent Glover, and afterwards at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. T. S. Bow•stead, Mr. R. W. Knapper, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. P. Bretherton, of Parr, near St. Helen's. Same day, at St. Nicholas's Church, Mr. John Ellis, to Miss Mary Ann Humphreys. . Same day, at Aughram, county of Roscommon, (Ireland) Mr. Josiah Jones, of this town, to Catharine Vaughan, third daughter of the late Vaughan Waldron, PAq. Ashfort-house, in the same county. On Thursday the 16th inst. at St. Michael's Church, Toxteth-parlc, John, son of Mr. E. Wilson, joiner, Grassmere, Westmorland, to Margaret, daughter of Mr. W. Parry, of this town. On Tuesday the 21st inst. at the parish Church of Warrington, by the Hon. and Rev. Horace Powys, Thomas Sands Johnson, Esq. of this town, to Eliza, second daughter of William Collinson, Esq. of Warrington. The happy couple immediately proceeded on a tour through, Wales. BRISTOL PRICES CURRENT, SATURDAY, May 18, 1833. Saltpc tre, cwt.... . Shumac, , UP cwt. _ _ _2B 0] 16d. duty, GLASGOW PRICES CURREN' SATURDAY, Muy 18, 1833. ASHES, Pot, Ist American, IP' cwt £1 7 6 Pearl, Ist do 1 9 HULL PRICES CURRENT, SATURDAY, May" 18, 1833. FLAX, Dutch, 41? ton. , 4 .£4.5 0 0 ItiF,a P. R herp • v c 24. 18 3tnteiligEnr£• - • TRADE OF LIVERPOOL. 13riti .0 Tlive is scarcely a.place in:the world, to which the ti 4o accessible, that a reads' conveya,nee is not _ afforded from toiel prising port : and the fallowing - information may be ac7POO Ol4 distant readers. We begin with the United States o . . e _ atc o which packets of the most splendid description are o 'P NEW YORK—On the Ist, Bth, 16th. and 2 -I th fbllows, viz • :.--.'" t o '' year. Observe—There is a regUlar mail from New Y 21' 0 00, and by an arrangement between - the respective go' 00 10 American inland postage is not demanded, as formerly. be forwarded after their arrivalin Nett York: P.m LADELenta—On the Bth and 20th of each mout h . BOSTON—On the sth and 20th, usually. verO ce : II OTHER PARTS OF rift UNITED STATES —The cog 4 0 frequent, but merchants usually send th • letters by sr - - their York of ea ch Ln to co ~,g Ws' l EAST INDIES, CAPE OF Goon TIOPE, AND BEI - ISL H AN Ds—Therti—One are the sth usuallyof each m monthly con onth ve . tter 9 'yances. Obserce —Le AvaNsa warded, also, by way of New York. Rio DE JANEIRO—On the Ist and 16th of each month.. er ot OTHER PARTs OF SOUTH AMERICA—Not regular but it• i, GENOA AND LEGHORN—On the Ist and 16th o f each toc LISBON — On the Ist and 16th of each month, OroaTo—Every 3 weeks. NAPLES AND SICILY—Every 3 weeks. SNIYILNA AND CONsTANTINOPLE—Evers' 3 weeks. t:j TUESDAY. 21st May.—Noon. Wind S." •tt ARnivEri I—Lyra, Head, from Laguna— Flizabeth• j,utc il3! r Demerara—Blucher, Smallwood, from Barbadoes—,‘ „jail" (A" Cobb, from Malaga—Prowler, M•Donald, goo Gebroeders, Falcon; Julia, De rote; and Sophia , w ool. Ostend—Reform, Lamb, from Embden—Etn au uel, " Jersey. . ti o The Nimrod, Atkins, from Charleston at this POT..L', bence ult. in lat. 43 38, lon. 71 7, spoke th e Ganges, Qsf u i ' vannah, The Northumberland Mitchell, from St. Andr" - :!: 8 1 ,0 1 0 sailed on the 22d ult. in company with the Silva.nu,tbeSiP Dublin. On the Bth inst. in lat. 43, long. 30, SP° ke Smith, hence for New York. Eumore, Struthers, hence at Demerara. Sarah, Chesney, hence at do. Catherine, Bibby, hence at du. , Colonist, Thompson. hence at St. Andrew's, 17th •• r Maria, Seaden, - hence at Dublin. Sandwich, M`Gowan, from St. Lucia, at do. FOrteseue. Darley, from Trinidad, at In. W. St. John, Decent, from Benecarlo, at do. Ist)+, 4 SAILED :—Bolivar, Fenwick, for Barbadoes—C° W i r:l7,l Philadelphia—Mary, Lee, for Quebec—Europa, AV°°*6;rl4.l) Nymph, Fishley, for Para—Thomas Battersby, —Robert Sarg,int, Williams, fur Leghorn—C a rana, ni"'pe —Tern Tough, Williamson, for Narva—Conceptioa , t Barcelona—Anna, Wykme - ver, for Rotterdam—JO' Petersburg—Sybil, Curry, tor Tonsberg. ._ • WEDNESDAY, 22d May.—Noon, AN in y s le ARIIIVED% A —The Hannah, Burrell. from Buenos A. ° fahrt, Bosker, from Amsterdam—Hedwing, —Jane, M'Tear, from Bahia. Lady Durham, Forster, hence at Camaroons. Agnes, M`Gaa, hence at Old Calabar. Elizahath, , hence at do. Neptune, Soule, from Gibraltar, at Havana. Liberty, Raeburn, hence at Jacmel. Frederick. Wescott, hence at Boston. William, Cannon, hence at St. John, N.B. Campobello, Eskdale, hence at do. Leeds, Penn, hence at Bourdeaux. • Czar, Ashford, from Gibraltar, at Cadiz. Ellen Jenkinson, Blundell, hence at Lisbon. Monkey, Cargill, hence at do. Challenger, Newman, hence at do. Ann Paley, Rolstone, hence off do. Manly, Stone, hence at Bremen. Robert and Margaret, —, hence at Copenhagen . Perseverance, Zellin, hence at Ostend. Paulina, Vandenperne, hence at do. Lancashire Witch, Cholditch, hence at Dublin. Zenobia, Bewley, from Smyrna. at do. Symmetry, Dall, from St. John, N.B. at L on donclerrt Royal Edward, Henley, from Pugvvash. at Waterlo o ' Elizabeth, Cumming, trom St. Vincent, at the Clyde* Frances, Griffiths. from New York, at Maria, (late Cargill) from-Sierra Le one , o ff F a lmout I,c The Migvie, Murray, from Jacmel, a t F a l mo uth, Oc s tsr, warks, boats, companion, and after hatch started, Ila ci a heavy gale on the 28th ult. and sailed 4th inst. sie The Mexican, Butman, from Rio J ane i ro , off the , The Stirlingshire, Clarkson, from Havana, at •I,onug: The Alfred, Martin. from Fernando Po, at Plvinu a The New Eagle, Quick, from Sierra Leone, at do. a , , The Emma, Milward, from Sincap ore , off PortlO Jan.) ft' • The Hoffnung, Biedenerg, from Rott er d am f o r this e d Goodwin Sands, 18th inst., but was got off. Fc terll( The Viscount Palmerston, Gunn, h ence f or St b l stranded 13th inst, on the coast of Jutla n d an d tilled ) saved, and the vessel expected to be got off. The Joseph Winter, Hunter, hence for Valparaiso, 1(114 Feb. inlat. 3_30, N lon. 20 30. Voi ------__ --- itad c j" Per P u os v ad frigh 'then n ati on or -......, it 4. . Dor freightek -.........2„, . .t. ts, . kt A r 4 ,. Ili l 'R in tb ~, . 4 1 Fc bail The John Francis, from London for New York, inst. in lat. 45 30, lon. 30. The John Hall, Crowell, hence for New Orleans, sv° inst. in lat. 40 34, lon. 29 20. The C. Columbus, Ballainc, hence for Gaspee, inst. in lat. 48 30, lon. 23. a The Albion, from London for New Y or k, wa s spok e lat. 50 22, lon. 16 39. i P c e , The Lady Charlotte; Lethbridge, f rom Af r i ca , at t h - 7th ult. in lat. 6, N lon. 26, W, was attacked by ard 1 0 ;4 , under Spanish colours, with a long gun a-midships, pit';;: when after an action of an hour and ten mi nu tes, tb,,100,, sheered off, having, apparently recei v ed considerall' e o action. The Lady Charlotte received damage in the 0, rigging, but, fortunately, no one killed on board. iin pl t , QUEBEC, APRIL 15.—Our navigation f rom h en ce to br ie completely open. The only ice now st a ti onar y is i gss' The Sir Edward Codringlon, wreck e d a t M a lh a i e last was brought here 12th inst. sa t)ek, MIRAMICIII, APRIL 23.—The river is quite clear, —uet which commenced yesterday will no doubt remove remains in the creeks and bays, OPORTO, MAY s.—The bar has been bad for the la st There are 33 vessels at anchor off. P r. / P e ' SAlLED:—Sapphire, Groce, f or Manilla—Cora, Po a—Cora, ~je s 'd Forth, tire, for St. John, N.B.—Lochiel, Lopez, for' Two Brothers, Kirk, for Quebec—H ere f or d, Free r :,,,Jfj Cleopatra, Walsh, for Mo n t e Vid eo —S ara h and isia,u-olf Janeiro—Concordia, Kwakenberg, for Amsterdam--; fli l for Dordt, Sec.—Juliana, Poodts; and Nyverheia , Ostend—Venus, Butters, for St. Petersburg. THURSDAY, 23d May.—Noon, Wind N:S• W A / kili ARRIVED :—Hannah, Barrett, from Buenos Are a '''. fio from Barbadoes—Caledonia, M`G regor , f rom Bahia of ,tl:f March)—Hibernia, Wilson, from New York. 3rd 0 ,11 0 ; Hoyle.; , from Lisbon—St. I'ierre, Guillaume , l, l :: ) t terc i a Gesche, Fein, from Brake—Maria, Mulden, from "" of Sir John Beresford, Collins, Montreal. On the 6til etiA ly tart Island, spoke the Ditto, from Liverpool for 8aY,.„104. 9th of May,i lae. 44 50, long. 47 10, spoke the Iteb, - pool for St. Andrew's. On the 16th May, in lat. " or iel A k spoke the Waltvr Scott, from Liverpool for Nov fray 20th May, off Cape Clear, spoke the North America, for New York. Also Arrired:—George and Henry, Bolliam. froMpill . " son, Netley, from Drogh e d a —Ab eona, Ll oy d , f r om chibald, from Bristol—Earl o f L e i ces t er, D eman v, fil )- p10;i( Sicily ; and Susannah, Frees, from Fowey—John , , Carhsle—Eliza, IlAwlinson, from Lancaster—Willia'i;, 15 Teignmouth—Turtle Dove, William ; and Despat c Cardiff—Earl Roden (steamer) from Dundalk—Rue''",i i lia' er) from Loudondeary—Huskiss on ( s t eamer ) f ro m (steamer) from Newry. Countess Anley, . hence at Port-au-Prince . Cawton, Binnington, hence for Bahia, was spoken in lat. 4, long. 23. ;1,0.d Rowena, Radcliffe, hence at St. Thoma s ' s , in 3 9 ' - ' v Ann Mondell, —, from Newcastle and Londo o 35 days. Congress, —, from Dublin at Trinidad. Home, Mitchell, from the Clyde at New Orleana•„bile. 3 Perseverance, Hughes. from l'uerto Cabello at k," bet , ' Minerva, Mudd ; and William D awson , Mitchel" delphia. from Bahia at Falmouth. John Barry, Robinson ; Carolina Augusta, L''"' Tilyon, hencee at New York. Diamond, Todd, hence at Boston. t itl? Robe tond Margaret, Thompson, hence at Cope _ o n lot Liverpool, Ross ; Albion, Ritchie; Thomas, Audei',itic.i,, Perseveranee, Drinkwater ; Jessie, Taylor; Scotia , ';: t FJ Anderson, Sanderson ; and Louisa, Spalding, hence.' Evelina, Hobson, henee at Ancona. Manly, Stone, hence at Bremen. Rover, Daniel, hence at Emben. • 'LED :—Antigua Planter, Cherry, for Antiglir n Ea C , ft rBo ; :on—Regin a . Th om p son, f or iceland—Lolm?t, P or Ost iad—Hope, Wood, for Riga—Ri ngwo od, Sml o ll . --itobert Glasgow, Hutchinson, for Demerara - 7 , e nie Moore, for Newfoundland—Nai a d, D everea ux, for ' j Emporto. LYir th appi: 11 IR A -ar s ' —4OT Pe a r a :f a l , s , t e 4 p ( oe, ap 4i S AnL ster 3 ti ons a aP e P tb ~so r t e s t„ l 1,; t6 , Vo : ad h V I n v ag ILLIAM EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD ao # Belhaven. Crawford, fm Mauritius, with 7 463 b rice, 1 small bale retd samples, order—P Dk ~. WEST INDIES. h Elizabeth, Taggart, fm Demerara, with 25 hds 1 20 1 , 0 4 molasses, 17 pns rum, 25 lids 265 bags coffee, S gar, 10 pus rum, D Willink-47 siwar, San"!; -. 0-nt —2O pns 10 hds 10 brls ruin, Douglas, 'Frazer an' ! C ps co Wilson and Cort-7 hds do, 18 csks molasses, 1 6 " 4 1 - ,,, sham-8 ps 12 planks timber, J Rogers-53 esks jld s 01%, fee, II Porter-32 esks cotton, D Sutton, jun-40 1 , 11 M'Kenzie-25 pns rum, do-20 pns do, Cllll' l ,l-0 lasses, 7 brls 226 hags coffee, Si hales cotton. 1 0 " s° 3 6 c 4l order-35 hds sugar, 35 pns 10 lids rum, S Mackten,;y4 Wa 7 lids sugar, 4 lids rum, 14 bales cotton, N hds sugar, 3 Boltim—Rirer s 10 c 51 ' 4 5 .Whitehaven, Sim, fm Antigua, with 341 P - t M'Tear and co-9 pus do, order-9 kegs arrowroo, r_ Blucher, Smallwood, fm Barbados, with 317 hds 7 bales cotton, 2 pkgs tamarinds, T - Lee and tcs s° ,,a Trotman-17 pkgs arrowroot, J Gowling— * pare , 2 pkgs tamarinds, 1 arrowroot and Wearing SOUTH AMERICA* 11 3 Lyra, Head, fin Laguna. with 13 bales co chinea co y 37 bales do, loose 380 ox hides, 29 derson and co-10 hales do, Ferguson , Monteith and wood, order—K 1)k bales gnat 0 P ro ,, t4 „vetieq ' 4 e by N; UNITED STATES. IP 04 an b a ale c s o._ co s ry 0. 1 ,4 tto i ,,, 1 Ili 1 7 t Lambert and co-105 bales do, G Gibson- 17 " f' marm, j e1r.,..._11 5 1 Ritchie, f ( n io l , N vv e_ a w d Y di o n r g k t , on w: Berry—G Dk Nimrod, Atkins, fin Charleston, with 78 baleseotto,l),/ Holt and eo-457 hales do, A Taylor and eo-79 balc s of —lOO hales do, Baring Bros and co-71 bales do, nag 3 —750 bales do, abt 40 t logwood, order—G Dk '1 BRITISH AMERICA. glv Northumberland, Mitchell, fm St Andrews. N n 10 4 00', i f timber, 405 pea fir timber, 1# c'2 deals, abt 4 fm` ,a ` wood, 112 bndls laths, 12 spars, 42 oars, W Smith B'l MEDITERRANEAN. J et ( Commerce, Trenwarne, fin Naples, with 30 bales rn ar Olt ler and co-1 tuk wearg apprt, F. CarFton—l ht o nt lye, Close and co-3 hales 1 prel waste silk, W and cont.: a picture, It Scholes -6 hales waste silk, 2: 3 bu 's Afe 4ll!., 31 csks crea m tartar, 74 csks olive oil, 2 3 p k g s se 1 saffron, order—C 1)k ArKenzie, fin Trieste, with 4 csks cream tartSo'' 951 bxa tallovecandles, it hales cents unkn. 3 71 be, +edi ? cases B goods retdi M•Nair and Dutton—.3s -1)0 ",„'',,Y5 , 500 hags s humac, C l'aulatt an d co--1 bx —Q I.)k ti .r ° sail e -.Oil ed. St,Pairi sh.the auc 14ey tal 4I ITI B ET -(kk. Apply CITy , • kit tat -44 Will c sad f U rt ou °", and out the se . 4 4d home: t 0 I ', l e Fa; 4 . l the F ar T., For fur L ' 4 en. Qu, fast; Johi p ) friars, Lo Liverpc I le GLi •N tit Salt, „ ui .calliug (I Patrick ( I Th e e t Seven 0 . ( 7uuc The NI a,ti 4 4 1 1 3 1 Y tC. ceder tho ( :pc! may r4r terms ~... ,~ttr~,~~t~. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Thursday Evening, May 23rd, 1833. Our market continues very firm, though the sales amount only to 1500 to 2000 bags daily. From the small quantity of American out of bond now on the market, the trade find it difficult to make their pur chases. • Arrived :-1 New York-1 Charleston—and 1 Bahia. THE CORN TRADE. Thursday Evening, May 23, 1833. The Corn Trade is very flat, but prime samples of Wheat and Oats, to which the small demand is nearly confined, are comparatively scarce and support Tuesday's prices. Inferior kinds of Wheat could be bought Id. i 2 2d. cheaper—Fine white is much wanted. In Flour and Oatmeal retail sales are making at former fates. WHEAT, per 70 Ihs s d s d Irish red (old) 5 4 e& 7 0 Do. red 1832 6 5 .. 7 6 Do. white 1832 7 4 .. 7 11 Canada (old) 7 0 .. 7 6 Do. 1832 8 0.. 8 9 Dantzic 7 0 .. 8 0 Stettin B‘Wieinar 7 0 .. 8 0 Odessa (soft) 7 0 .. 7 6 Russian 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign (in bond) 0 0 .. 0 0 OATS, per 45 lbs Irish (old) 2 4 2 5 Do. (1832) 2 4 .. 2 61 Foreign (in bond) 0 0 .. 0 0 BAULEY, imp. mea. Erwlish 10 0 .. 32 0 Irish, 601 b 3 G .. 4 3 Foreign (in bond) 0 0 .. 0 0 MALT, imp.mea s d s d English 5O 0 .. 53 0 Irish. 46 0.. 48 0 BEANS, English 33 0 .. 34 0 Irish.... Foreign PEASE, White 35 0 .. 42 0 FLOUR, per 280 Ihs Irish. (new) 38 0 .. 42 0 Canadian free brl 32 0 .. 35 0 American, ditto.. 32 0.. 36 0 Do. (in bond) 15 6.. 23 0 OATMEAL, 2401b5, Irish, (01d).... Do. (1832).... RICE, (in bond) Carolina, (cwt.).. 15 0 .. 15 0 East India l3 0 .. 16 0 FLAX SEED, hhd 0 0 0 . 20 6.. 21 0 . 22 0 .. 22 9 LONDON CORN EXCIIANGE, VERAGE PRICES OF G (From the London Gazette, May 17.) • • Wht. Brly. Oats. Rye. Bns. Peas I j AVERAGE S. d. .s. d. s. d. Is. d I I.s.d. s. d Of the week ..5381259171131 0 I 30 11 1 29 10 Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 53 6I 26 2 I 16 11 131 5I 30 3 30 11 Duty on Foreign . . . . 33 8 122 10 122 9I 22 9I 25 9 21 6 There is no alteration in the duty this week. • LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE.—MAV 22. s. d. s. d. Hay 0 7 to 0 Blper 20 lb. Straw, Wheat 0 31 0 4 Oat Barley.... Grass, Clover, and Vetches.. 0 If 0 2 Potatoes 1 8 Cattle Potatoes Turnips Carrots Mangleworzle 0 0 Manure ' - LIVERPOOL NEW CATTLE MARKET,-MA y 20. The supply to-day was very good, and business very brisk. The demand for Lambs was great, scarcely any good ones remained unsold; prices on the whole about equal to those of last week. Beef sid. to 6d. and Mutton 7d. to 71d. per lb. ; Lambs 20 to 30s. Number of Beasts 655, Sheep 2614. WHOLESALE PRICES OF BA LIVERPOOL, May 234, 1 C. s. d. C. s. d. TIMBER, 41 7 cubic foot, -- -- --- —.— Riga 0 2 4 e 0 2 6 Dantzig Memel 0 1 11 0 2 0 American Pine Do. Quebec 0 1 5 0 1 6 Red Pine 0 1 8 0 1 11 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, , VP foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 2f . 0 0 24 DEALS, 4 standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. White 14 0 0 0 0 0 Memel Red l6 0 0 ' 16 10 0 Dantzig & Swedish Red 14 0 0 14 10 0 'TIC TIMBER. DUTIES 150 s. 4" load. of 50 feet. 10s. ag load of 50 ft -—.-- - - - r load of 50 feet. £44 tr 120. £2 "tai .0 10s. .4r 120 £l9 G £22 , Iff 120. PRICES OF SHARES. Liverpool Coal Gas Liverpool Oil Gas £135 .. Liverpool and Harrington Water Works . . . 450 .. Bootle ditto .Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway, . £lOO paid V 0 .. Ditto Old Quarters . . . 25 Ditto New Quarters . . 25 . 50 Bolton and Leigh ditto . .-. . . 100 . 85 Sellers. ' Ditto . 25 Warrington and Newton ditto . . . 1 Kenyon and Leigh ditto Wigan Branch ditto ./ St. 'Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto 100 .. 90 .. Leicester and Swannington ditto . 50 .. 57 10 .. Stockton and Darlington ditto . . 100 .. 297 10 .. Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Rail- ) way and Canal . Leeds and Selby Railway . . Grand Junction ditto London and Birmingham Bank of Liverpool Bank of Manchester Manchester and Liverpool District Bank 10 .. 13 .. Commercial Bank of Liverpool . . 10 .. 11 10 .. Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 .. 32 5 .. Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks 10 . - 16 .. RICHD. DAWSON, Share-broker. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. EAST INDIES AND CAPE OP GOOD HOPE. W & J Tyrer, 101 Defiance, K, Cape of Good Hope TSc J Brocklebank, 514 Princess Charlotte, G, Bombay W J Tyrer, SOUTH AMERICA. 280 Anne Baldwin, G, Rio Janeiro Sz Mau- ritius Aikin & Hughes, 188 Aril, C, Lima Cotesworth & Smith, 250 Brazilian, K, Rio Janeiro A Taylor & co, 193 Idris, K, Laguna UNITED STATES. W & J Brown & co, Algonglin. G, Philadelphia Booth, Dixon & co, 465 EquatolG, Virginia Bolton, Ogden & co, 612 Ajax, P,. New York Roskell, Ogden & co, 620 Caledonia, P, Do Bahr, or Atkin & Hughes, 380 Protector, P, New Orleans Fitzhugh & C Grimshaw, 561 Princess Victoria, P, New York Waddington, Holt & co, 512 Tay, B, h Do BRITISH AMERICA. J Holt & co, 312 Margaret, B, Montreal & Quebec W Fisher & Son, 262 Janet, P, Montreal J Gordon& co, 449 Scipio, B B, Quebec Chapman &co, 383 Crown, Q, Quebec SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. T Q, J Brocklebank, 141 Swallow, G, Barcelona W H Wood, 123 Minerva, K. Cadiz Bic Barcelona MEDITERRANEAN. C L Bahr, 197 Emma, G, W Grey, or Highfield 91 Brunswick, S, Brothers, G Yates, 188 Sarah, G, Genoa & Leghorn Leghorn • Trieste C L Bahr, Do, Do, Do, J C Kalowski, Todd, Naylor & co. C L Bahr, Do, Do, Do, W A & G Maxwell, C L Bahr, Todd, Naylor & co, C L Bahr, Do, Do, EUROPE. 203 Emanuel, Q, Ilamburgh 180 Sophia, Q, Ostend Sonne, Q, Do Mercuur, Q, Do 236 Frederica, B, Do 217 Constant, Q, Do 288 Expedition, B, Elsineur 265 Friedrike, B, Narva Friendschaft. Q, Rotterdam & Dordt 201 William Fourth, G, St Petersburgh 95 l3oykett, K, Bordeaux Frau Elizabeth, Q. Dordt 212 Twee Gebroeders, Q, Ostend 111 Emerald Isle, G, Riga Wohlfarth, Q, Rotterdam & Dordt 97 Sally, G, St Petersburg,h AFRICA. 197 Princess Elizabeth, B, Africa J J Hamilton & co, TIDE TABLE FOR LIVERPOOL. Days. Miii. Ern. I lit. Feslivals, 10. 11. M. 11. 31. F. 1. Friday, 24 2 7 233 15 10 Length of night 7h. 46m. Saturilav 25 258 327 14 7 Oxford Term ends. SUNDAY 26 4 0 436 13 6 Whit Sun. Cam. Term. Monday 27 515 558 13 2 Whit Mon. Ven Bede. Tuesday 2 B. 638 717 13 7 Whit Tuesday. Weduesday 29 750 822 14 6 King Chas. 11. rest. Oxfd. Thursday 3O 851 917 15 6 [Term begins. EXCHEQUER al L I . . -*- COURSE OF MICR& Amsterdam e f 12 31 Do at sight l2 li Rotterdam l2 3f Antwerp l2 7 Hamburg Mes. Bco l3 15. Altona l3 15 Paris three clays' sight.. Z,' 25 90 Do g 26 10 Bourdeaux do ct- 26 15 Frankfort on the Main • 451 Petersburg rouble lO Berlin cur. doll. Vienna, f. 2m E do 10 7 Trieste, ditto Madrid Cadiz ...... 10 9 ... 37i FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON. Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent:, 10 Gu., £ St.. Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto, for the Account, May 31 Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent., for the Acct., May 31 231 Columbian Bonds, (18.24)6 per Cent., for the Acct May 31 ' • l7l Danish Bonds, (1825, 3 per Cent 7311 Dutch 21 per Cent., exchange .12 . guild., for the Acct., May 31 5Ol Mexican Bonds, (1825) 6 per Cent., for the Acct , May 31 341 Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent . Ditto, for the Acct., May 31 541 511 Ditto Regency Scrip, 5 per Cent.., .... . 3l/1 36 3 dis. Ditto, for the Acct., May 31 3 1 3 21 31 3 dis, Russian Bonds, (1822) 5 per Cent., £ St lO3lll Ditto, for the Acct., May 31 lO3l ' Ditto Metallic, ex per ru., 3s. Id 9Bl Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent l9l Ditto, for the Acct., May 31 l9ll Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent., (1823) for the Acct , May 31 French Rentes, 5 per Cent lo3f 50c Ditto, Exchange 2sf 80c French Rentes, 3 per Cent 7Bf 75c Ditto, Exchange Dutch, 21 per Cent., exchange 12 gni] .. 461 7 61 71 7 1 Ditto, for the Acct., May 31 461 7 61 71 71 Dutch, 5 per Cent 86.1811 Ditto, for the Acct., May 31 8641411 .. 941 4 8 7 Ati .. 81f 7 BULLION London, May 22. PER OZ. Portugal Gold iu Coin Foreign Gold in Bars. Now Doubloons New Dollars Silver Bars, Standard 0 0 0 3 17 9 0 0 0 0 4 91 0 4 103 PREDIXIMVIS OF IrkISURANCE. FOREIGN TRADE, LONDON AND LIVERPOOL OUTWARD. TO Jamaica After Ist August Leeward Islands, Demerara & Berbicel After Ist August Honduras New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah Havana Canada British North America Newfoundland Brazils River Plate East Indies 1255.0d.(e/305.0d. 25 0- 0 0 40 0-- 50 0 30 0-- 40 0 30 0-- 40 0 40 0-- 60 0 0 0— 0 0 60 0-- 80 0 80 0-100 0 25 0— 30 0 40 0— 0 0 50 0-- 70 0 60 0— 0 0 50 0— 60 0 50 0— 60 0 40 0— 0 0 30 0-- 40 0 20 0— 40 0 50 0-- 80 0 25 0-- 36 0 35 0-- 45 0 25 0— 0 0 20 0— 0 0 3(1 0= 40 0 40 0-- 50 0 30 0-- 40 0 10 0-- 20 0 105 nominal 25 0-- 35 0 60 0-- 80 0 60 0— 80 0 9 to 12 guineas, Company's Ships Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, Sc Malta, Sicily, Bc.c. Smyrna and Constantinople, Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape Verds , Lisbon, Oporto Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &T. Gottenburg, Stockholm, Petersburg, Riga, &c. Greenland, Davis' Straits '5O to Od 60s 0d 8 to 10 guineas 25 0— 30 0 40 0— 60 0 160 0— 0 0 20 0— 30 0 20 0— 30 0 :100 0-120 0 1100 0-160 0 1100 0-160 0 50 0— 70 0 30 0— 40 0 40 0— 50 0 60 0— 0 0 60 0— 0 0 £3 £5 £3 £4 35 0— 40 0 30 0-140 0 20 0— 0 0 40 0— 50 0 25 0— 39 0 25 0— 30 0 25 0— 30 0 20 0- 4 to 5 gaineas. 15 6 25 0 15 0— 0 0 10 0— 20 0 105 nominal 25 6 40 0 60 0— 80 0 70 0— 90 0 0 to 0 guineas. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, New York, May 6. On London 5 21 I On Paris 5 35 Amsterdam 6 1 Hamburg FOREIGN MAILS. PLACES, France Malta. (via 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 tk. Cape de Verde Isids Rio de Janeiro and Brazils . Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru Jamaica, the Leeward Islands, and Bahamas Carthagena and La Guayra North America Leeward Islands and Demerara Jamaica, St. Domingo, and llavannah.. Mexico, Cuba, and Honduras • • LIVERPOOL DISPENSAR Number of new patients entered on the books ring the last week :-- Received advice and medicine South. at the institution, Visited at their 01%71 houses and supplied with medicine Total at each Dispensary . rf the Dispensaries ATorth. 348 Total. 79 106 VISITORS. North.—Rev. N. Robinson, Rev. C. W. Lawrence, and Mr. \V Wainwright, South.—Rev. P. Murphy, Mr. Jordan, and Mr. G. B. Carter. LIVERPOOL INFIRM ARY, MAY 23rd, 1833. ADMITTED, DISCHARGED In-patients cured . . . . 30 In-patients Relieved and at own request . 4 Out-patients . . _ Made Out-patients . . , . 1 Casual during r I ll Irregular Dead 5 Remain in the house . . . 231 Consulting Physician and Surgeon, Dr. Renwick and Mr. Forshaw. Physician and Surgeon, Dr. Formby, and Mr. Hulton. House Visitors, Mr. Ripley, and Mr. Carr. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—House Surgeon, Mr. T. Simon. AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL FROM IRELAND. FROM TIIF• 14TII INST. TO TIIE 20TH INST. iscLustvr. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs. lnel 429 6914 54 40 970 LONDON PRICES CURRENT, May 20, 1833. ASHES, Pot. Quebec. tr cut. Pearl, Quebec 1 5 6 BARILLA, Sicily, V' ton Alicant lO 0 0 BRIMSTONE, Rough, r ton, bond 4 1 0 BARK, Quercitmn, r err. .. COCOA, Brazil, , tr cwt. bond . . Trinidad and St. Lucia . COFFEE, if , cwt. bond, Jam., Triage 3 15 6 Ordinary to fine ordinary 4 5 8 Middling to good middling Fine and very fine. Demerara and Berbice, Triage 3 11 6 Ordinary to fine ordinary Middling to good middling 4 9 0 Fine and very fine 4 18 3 St. Domingo Havana. 2 18 6 Brazil 2 16 6 Mocha 3 16 6 Cheribon 3 1 6 COTTON, Bowed, 4P lb. 0 0 61 New Orleans 0 0 71 Bahia. Pernambuco Berbice and Demerara 0 0 9 Common West India 0 0 71 Surat Bengal 0 0 51 Bourbon DYEWOODS, FUSTIC, Jam. cly lon 6 0 0 Cuba.. lO 15 0 LOGWOOD, Jamaica 5 10 0 Cagyeachy NICA. WOOD, large and solid FLAX, Riga, Iff ton 42 10 0 Petersburg, 12 head 0 0 0 GlNGEll, , Jarcirtica, white, 4, mt 9 0 0 3 15 0 Barbadoes Bast India. 0 0 0 I.: s. d. HEMP, Riga Rhine, V ton 0 0 0 Petersburg, clean 24 10 0 ,HIDES, Bs. Ayres, dry, V lb, bona 0 0 74 Salted, duty paid 0 0 5t Rio, dry, in bond 0 0 '6I Stilted,. duty paid 0 0 .6j ,INDIGO, Caracca, Eloras, Vlb o' 5 6 Sobres 0 4 3 Cortes 0 211 Guatbnala, Floras 0 5 6 Sobres 0 4 2 • Cortes East India, Blue and Violet 0 5 9 Purple and Violet 1 0 r 3 Fine Violet Middling to good Violet 0 5 10 Violet and Copper 0 4 84 Copper 0 4 4i Mid, to tine ord. Ship. sorts 0 4 4 Consuming, mid. to tine Ditto. ord - and low 0 3 8 Ditto very low and trash 0 3 24 Madras, mid. to good middling 0 3 4 Ditto had and or , l 0 2 9 MOLASSES, British, V cut 1 6 0 OIL, 41/ fun of 252 galls. Olive, Gallipoli Whale, Greenland, without Cks 25 0 0 Spermacett 52 0 0 Cod, in casks 25 0 0 Seal, pale. 24 0 0 Rape, pale, 4y mot. 1 14 0 Linseeil, tp tun q 236 !mils 27 0 0 PEPPER, E.I. White, 4' lb „ PIMENTO, If , lb. bond 0 0 4f RICE, Carolina, ctr crot Bengal, White, bond 0 13 0 Patna SALTPETRE, 49' cwt 1 16 If £ s. d. SPIRITS, lf , gallon, bond, RUM, Jam. 12 to 33 0. P. Leeward, underproof 0 1 101 2to 100. P 0 1 111 MANDY, Cognac, Ist quality 0 4 5 GESKVA, Holland, Pale ___ SUGAR, jainaiek, trown, ly met 0 0 0 Middling to good. 0 0 0 Fine and very fine 0 0 0 Demerara, brow n 0 0 0 Middling to good 0 0 0 Fine 0 0 0 Barbadoes 2 17 0 Havana, brown 1 0 6 Yellow 1 3 0 White to fine white . 1 6 6 Bengal, brown, bond 0 0 0 Yellow 0 0 0 White . 1 7 0 Brazil, brown, bond 0 18 6 Yellow 1 2 0 White to tine white. Retined,lumps, brown,36lb to 401 b 3 2 0 Middling . . Loaves, single, ordinary, 141 b to 18Ib 3 7 0 -- Middling and fine.... . 313 6 TALLOW, Petersburg, Yellow 2 2 0 Archangel, Soap 0 0 0 TAR, Virginia, 4y brl 0 0 0 Stockholm andArehanizel 0 14 71 TOBACCO, Maryland, 4r lb, bead . Ordinary and Scrubs 0 0 3i Brown Leafy to Colonry 0 0 9i Virginia, Ord. and Dry 0 0 21 Middling, art black . 0 0 31 Kentucky-7 Leaf 0 0 3 Stemmed 0 0 41 TURPENTINE, RoughAraa, Amer 011 9 POST-NIGHTS Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Monday and Thursday. Monday. Thursday. Monday before the first Tuesday in every month. 'Tuesday before the 'first Wednesday in every month. Tuesday before the third Wednesday in every month. ENGLISH STOCKS, May 22. LATEST PRICES. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. Anna per Cent. Consols Anna 3j per Cent. Antis. (1818) Nper Cent. Red. Anna ew 31 per Cent. Anns 4 per Cent. Anns. (1826; Long Anns., exp. Jan. 5, 1860. Long Anns., 30 yrs, exp. Oct. 10, 1859. Long Anna., 30 yrs, exp. Jan. 5, 1860. India Stock India Bonds Bank Stock for Account Consols for Account India Stock for Account £l,OOO 500 Small Advertised 1951 if 51 871 7 88 7/ 8 911 941 1 931 1024 16 15-16 1 161 13-16 17 3-16 1 230"229 230 30 31 32 pm 1951 871 8 2291 I 30 .. 50 51 pm. .. 50 51 pin. 50 51 pin .. 49 50 pm. 'GE, London, May 21. Bilboa 37f Barcelona 37 Seville Gibraltar (per hard d 01.).. 47f Leghorn Genoa 26 10 Venice (per 6 Aus. Liv.) 461 Milan 3l Naples 39/ Palermo lr 0z... 120 Lisbon Oporto Rio tie Janeiro 37 Bahia 32 Dublin 21 days' sight ll Cork do