The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-08-27 00:00:00

-- ; -- 1 --- -=---- -- z-- -- - _ --- - -- r .---......_ ____ A uG 7 , ,, ....... 1 " 2 7, 1833. G.THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. '*------- '---=--------?..--- v. occurrences ... _ ... . _..... .. . . These are ' inai • common occurrences, hut the yell of. public soul, in ex t erm inating s uch a revolutionary system as subject of turtle, burgundy, and various other matters COMMERCE OF TILE UNITED STATES. There remains to be shown the proportions of this trade en gnatton never abates. •- - --- j r ze i t t l . byt_he . diffe!c . iit states everyof the union; and here the supe that which a knot of interested fellows are endeavouring which they affect to have some ,k,nowledgea and, with the In the case We proceed to redeem the pledge made a few days ago, when . s of Acw Toll: over other stat . e becomes . manifest.. before us - that of KEY-the "twice Lord to palm upon the o peratives of Great Britain. Who can- most ludicrous conceit, they even attempt to be witt ' f port, to sheiv a comparison Mayor of " by 1 the In doing this: we shall restrict ourselves, in: the .disoncoon,..,to 3 7 . treating of the cOmmerce o this the po 1 London" -the sample baronet of the Whigs -- ' not see that such fellows thrive upon agitation-that, they Wit, alas ! there is as much in a cod's head or a dried of the trade assimilateofNew York .h with s that of l L f iverpool, hors' .i. m te u r c i ri,,e those states whose imports or exports exceed tire millions 01 . iiinaberPtuar member for the metropolis-the idol of the live upon the s ubscriptions of their dupes, and if they mackerel. That is an ere which is not to be found in t l lvo n i places o, wehall foi n t lo e w es as essentials as ' :i i r e c r ii e ristances p will dollars per"annuni; placing the states in the order of their ag the, " P -t he toasted hero of the political unions- , can get them fairly into their net, they will pluck and their veins. -If they wish to conceal their dullness they re to amount of trade in each year. pe n rmit, oing th s e course pursued on that occasion; by exhibiting, in Stab opini r eformer par excellence-the sinless oracle of Public punish them in a way they little dream of before they let 1829. should never endeavour to perpetrate a joke. succession, the extent of shipping, imports, exports, and re m-when this man is caught doing that for which them escape ? It is said that the wages of the workmen Public men, we admit, are fair game ; and speeches the brok e Chief Value of Value of , .A.., : , i fy..set.! of Ports. Imports. Exports. Busines.s. trans n-down black-leg, or unfortunate housemaid, is have been reduced of late years. Indeed ! How stands venue, first of the United States, and then, as far as our do delivered at political meetings are the sort of staple out cuments extend, of the particular port of New York.. ______ _____ ____. a ported, the . • • Dollars. l'ollam. Dolla7s. liberal scribes of the ministry are either . fire question ? The shipwrights of this pert a few years of which the disquisitions of journalists are formed. On the first point, relating to the amount of registered tun silent or attempt to palliate an offence which is ten I ago combined and drove away all their trade. Shipown thu Conservative sentiments, of course, cannot be palatable New York New York 34,743.307 20,119,011 54,862,318 • d Massachts. Boston .. 12,520,741 8,251,03 i 20,775,681 nage in titre United .T States .t tl ii e account .st is less lattering to them, ed at various perm s, than as to the extent to wawa i asLouisiana N. Orleans 6,157,209 12,380,060 19,2A3,269 sand times more criminal than those minor acts of ers sent their vessels to be repaired in other ports. St• uatiosition vvhi to revolutionists or to new-made reformers, or to those ch arouse their indignant abhorrence. might have been generally expected; but the latter apparent Pennsylv. Philadel. 10,1(0,152 4,089,93,5 14,190,087 It. is Johns'-built vessels were in demand, and although the scribes who have beat round the whole compass of party r falling off results from a judicious cancelling upon the registers Maryland Baltimore 4,80=1,135 4,804,465 9,608,600 fr audh e as learl y established by the evidence that a gross insurance was high upon them, merchants chose to pay it, creeds, blighting every thing they touch, and damning S. Carolina Charleston 1,139,618 8,175,586 9,315,201 Georgia savannah 380,293 4,981;376r ' '5,361,669 Pr voy been committed by Sir JOHN KEY, Bart., and high as it was, rather than submit to the arbitrary con- every cause they espouse; we do not, therefore, objectwhich pe oollusi . or lost at sea through a succession of years; during of that portion which had been transferred to foreign purchasers, Virginia Norfolk'.. 395,352 3,787,431 4,182,783 ' i nked at by certain persons, who for the duct of the Liverpool shipwrights. The Americans no to the repulsive condemnation of these sentiments by the nod it had still the advantage of improperly swelling , the amount l_a m o a a i rn n a s. 3,317,997 4,065,912 7,383,999 pr e g s c e u n r t in s g h . a t l h l e ben atne less. Sir JOHN confesses, that in longer had their vessels co erect in this port, but took wise and honest pe o ple who call themselves liberals. 'of the tonnage existing upon the registers, trough non-existent, Remain. situation for his son in the Stationery- the copper home, carefully packed up, and their own men They are quite welcome to attack, and tear to rags Total 74,49'),,527 72,358,671 146,851,198 (l ee he The shipping of the United States is divided into two classes, ti _ e . a was guilty of deliberate falsehood, and Prac - put it on ; and as by combination the Liverpool ship- they can, these sentiments. We delight in meeting With if in point of fact, as American property. 1830. lvsocton.fraud upon Lord GREY'S son-in-law, Mr. CHARLES wrights had caused wages to be raised to a greater height an able and courageous opponent. We make every Chief Aggregate "registered," and "enrolled and licensed." The amount of each class from 1821 to 1830, both inclusive, is as follows :- States. Ports. of Tm al i u m e rts. of Y dp u o e rts. of 'Business. 'note tha.. i l i f t e , confesses that he represented his son to be than the town could really afford to pay, so at last, by allowance for personality where it can be shown that the Registered Enrolled and wenty-one years of age when he was under combination, their proceedings became so exceedingly character of the man is incompatible with his professed' years. tonnage. licensed tonnage. Total tonnage. Dollars: • Dollars. ;. Dollars. New York New York 35,624,070 19,697,983 55,3'22,053 _ fel , ninet een--that this by these misrepresentations he obtained absurd, that every man became their enemy, and at opinions. It is but right that the pretender should be - - - 1821 619,096 679,062 1,298,158 Louisiana N. Orleans 7,599,083 15,488,692 2.3,087,775 Well -k son a responsible situation and £ 4OO a - year - he length necessity compelled them to accept one shilling exposed-the quack hunted dewn-the hypocrite de- 1822 628,150 696,549 1,324,699 Massachts. Boston .. 10,453,544 7,213,194 ‘17,666,738 the _, 11 . c.'wing that this lad was incompetent to discharge a dav less than they had previously received ; and it is a tected-the recreant, the time-server, the tool, brought 1823 6.39,920 693,545 1,336,465 Pennsylv. Philadel. 8,702,122 4,291,793 12,993,915 ii ; a uutie s 1824 669,973 719,190 1,389,163 S. Carolina , Charleston 1,051,619 7,627,031 8,681.65(1 of his office, and that those duties Placed him pleasure to know that since their club was broken up, the before the bar of public opinion, there to be convicted 1825 700,787 722,324 1,42,3,111 Maryland Baltimore 4,523,866 3,791,482 8,315,318 c.,_ nl.iosition where he had every possible temptation to men are individually better satisfied, a kindly spirit and branded. 1826 . 737,978 796,212 1,531,190. Georgia Savannah . P . 282,43 ' 5,336,626 '5.619,062 1827 747,170 873,437 1,6D,607 Virginia Norfolk 405.739 4,791,644 5,197,383 8: lye with his father in imposing an inferior sort of exists between them and their employers, and many of If the puerile critics to whom we allude can bring con- 1828 812619 928,772 1,741,391 Alabama .... 144,823 2,294,594 2,439.417 innery upon the government. them have since remembered the old proverb, that " a servative principles into ridicule or disrepute by pointing 1829 6.50,143 610,654 1,260,797 Remain. S. 1830 576,475 615,301 1,191,776 if The,, job would have been bad and black enough even burnt child dreads the fire ;" for it will belong before they out the mere pretender in our conservative ranks, let Total. 70,876,9' 73,819,508 144,726,428 .air Jon- the _ JOHN KEY had not been the actual contractor for join any such wicked and foolish combination as a Gene- them do it fearlessly and openly. If they can show that Total amounts ,ears 6,782,311 7,338,046 14,120,357 1831. in ten y • tie PP] of stationery. The falsehood and fraud rela . rat Trades' Union. these principles are unsound, and not calculated to ad-Chief Value v zune Aggregate . States. Ports. of Imports. of Exports. of Business. biast to his son's age are of themselves quite sufficient to We happen to know, and we dare say every body' else vance the interests of our country, let them speak out, Average 678,231 733,805 1,412,036 - -- per annum. the hest character that ever existed. The - se alone knows it too, that in the branches now off work there and strive to do that by argument which abler men have Dollars. Dollars. . Dollars. Would d • New York New York 57,077,417 25,535,14.1 82,612,561 !lye a sensitive man into Perpetual seclusion, and has been no reduction whatever ; for wages in the build- attempted and have failed to do. It would give us the Of this series T of ten years, 1828 has . the highest amount of Louisiana N. Orleans 9,766,693 16,761,98 26,528,682 The return gives the proportion belonging to each of Massachts. Boston 22 )_O2 819 But these e ti hi m shun the light of day and the face of a friend. ing trade have-been on the rise for many years. During greatest possible pleasure to see them attempt to reason t f7 a f g o e u . r districts. The seven most extensive of these districts Pennsylv. Philadel. 111,7,11 7 5:NUE . 1.7 ,( 637 , 796 net's iese do not comprise the totality of the worthy harp- the early part of the last war, mechanics in this depart- on any subject. We are most desirous to encourage ~ then - held more than half the whole tonnage of the United Alaba S. ma Baltimore 4,826,577 4,308,647 3,0 5 3 ,12 ~L s . d share in this nefarious transaction. It is fully ester- 'pent had only three shillings a-day ; they gradually rose them in this rather difficult discharge of their proles-. Virginia Charles ton Norfolk 1238 ,488g 6 4, 5 1 7 5,1 2 2 4'638,997 States, as will be seen below ; the remainder being divided Georgia Savannah Savannah _ I s : by the. evidence that, although Sir JOHN KEY had to three shillings and sixpence, and about the year 1805 sional duties. It would be a rare treat to see an able 399,940 3.959,813 4,359.753 4 at in P • among the other thirty-seven. act Parliament he was, nevertheless, the actual con- to four shillings a-day. The better class of workmen article in favour of Loid GREY'S administra ß ti i o ll 7 a a g s o e o n d - . . Districts. Registered Enrolled and Total 2,756,237. 4,357;914 .7,114,181 t o r fst or for the statiOnery. His Brother was nierelY -0 illan have rathei: - ..enore. Many of the joiners, for instances - sible - treatise on the merits of the Reform - Tonnage. Licensed Ton. Tonnage. still straw -a sort of cover to the fraud-the ostensible but have twenty-six or twenty-seven shillings a-week, and defence of the Government and Sir JOHN KEY-a &lei - idly New York 158;237 . 181,167 339,401 Total 103,191,1241 81,310,583 1};(501,70'7 i the sham contractor, and nothing more. It is proved in lieu of wages dropping by the system of contracting, apology for Lord ALTHORP'S blunders-an essay proving Boston ' . . 119,468 56,691 176,162 SEA MARY OF THE THREE FOREGOINe'. TABI,ES. that the Baltimore .... net's stationery was conveyed to the office in the baro- the _masters, in their letter to the Mayor,, stated that by the purity of Mr. EWART-or a couple of astringent letters - 66,664 37,416 104,080 States. Chief Value Value Aggregate Philadelphia 37,060 19,889 56,949 Ports. of Imports. of Exports. of Business. 41.41' carts; he, the baronet, drawing bills for the same, reason of the great number of contracts entered into in in vindication of Mr. RATHBONE'S veracity or good man- Portland ~_ Neviuriens 19,397 31,708 51,105 brother, at the treasury for their acceptance. The 1825 wages actually rose, and it was by the lack of work pers. They must not think that we bear any, even the 36,843 Dollars. Dollars. Dollar& . New Bedford 13,614 50,457 New York New York 127,414,794 65,352,138 192,796,932 ,: et, Mr. JONATHAN KEY, when called before the com- subsequently that they sunk to their former level, where meanest of our contemporaries, any personal malice. We 547,400 856,931 Louisiana N. Orleans 24,222,985 44,636,741 68,859,726, "'lttee re f• - 2N201,894 60,445,238. that , uses to answer any questions, on the ground they still remain, and notwithstanding the reduction In are, on the contrary, most desirous to stimulate them Remaining 37 Districts 309,531 Total Tonnage 812,619 928,772 1,741,391 Pennsylv. Philadel. 30,926,:357 13,895,441 44,821,798 hi f ere he to answer them candidly, he might make the pike of clothing and food, no master has attempted to to more manly efforts-to persuade thorn to appear, if - , :Maryland Baltimore ltn 14,154,578 4,3 12,0 1 171 y ) ,(41 . 9 0 4 2 72 Thus, it will be seen that one-fifth of all the shipping of the liable to certain penalties by admitting that his lower wages in a single instance, possible, disingenuous -to induce them to drop their United States belongs to New York, and more than two-fifths Georgia .. Savannah 1,062,66!: 14,277,815 15,310,484 b roth . s h o 2 r . , the baronet, was a party to the contract. In Now we would ask, have iron -founders, engineers, empirical habits-to throw their quacks and their patent to that city, Boston, Baltimore, and Philadelphia. The regis- yi a rti a nia .. Norfolk .. 1,289,6 r 12 729 550 14019 163 not L . , it is as clear as possible, that Mr. JONATHAN was millwrights, smiths, or artisans of that class, suffered by medicines, and their abominable physic overboard, and tered shipping of the British empire, taken on an average of AL 622,9 i 6,402:41C 7,02,5,424 Remain. L ain g more than a blind, and that Sir JOHN, the member a reduction ?We say they have not-and we ask again stand forth well armed, at all events, like good men in a the last ten years, is 2,547,169 tons, being 1,135,132 tons more ------- for . "don, was the only interested person in the contract. why have cotton-spinners and hand-loom weavers suffered bad cause. Until they are reformed in this respect, we than that of the United States. G. Total .. 248,560,571 227,518,76 476,079,333 There . The foreign trade of the United States, as regards its ton- , The excess o the trade of 1831 over that of preceding years, ere being no doubt whatever upon this part of the in their wages? Why ! Because they formed clubs and must stand excused from noticing their car and ease , ~, '"e come to what must appear, to every rational created " turn-outs," and would neither work themselves drivellings ---- their catchword criticisms and their vile nage, for the three years ending 30th September, 1829, 1830 and especially in its imports, is somewhat extensive ; neverthe .ari .4. and 1831, stands thus :- less, the average of the three years, given above, is less than _,to be fl, rnnn+ ..--..ni,nm.; tan nml nri,,,inal nort ion nor suffer others to work ; they stopped trade; they drove witticisms-in any serious manner. i INWARDS. I OUTWARDS• that of the last ten ; the average of the ten years being as fol- . !Hese are common " indi • nc-urrences, but the yell ofpublic soul, in ex t erm inating suc h a revolutionary system as subject of turtle, burgundy, and various other matters of . COMMERCE OF THE UNITED SIA•1•1. 1 nere remains to Fie snown toe proliuriums ut Luisindignation never abates. that which a knot of interested fellows are endeavouring which they affect to have some .k,nowledge; and, with the --- joved by the different states of the union; and here the cope- In the ens b We proceed to redeem the pledge made a few days ago, when • rioritv of • New York over every other state becomes manifest. efo re us-that of KEY-the "twice Lord to p a l m u p on th e o p e ratives o f Great Britain. Who can- most ludicrous conceit, they even attempt to be witt ' f port, to sheiv by a comparison - MaYor of L e " ' 1 the In doing this . we shall re - strict ourselves, in the .distinctien,..o Y. treating of the cOmmerce o this the po 1 London" -the sample baronet of the Whigs - ' not see that such fellows thrive upon agitation-that they Wit, alas ! there is as much in a cod's head or a dried of the trade of New York withessentialsthat of L f iverpool, how .l.n m te u r e much those states whose imports or exports exceed two millions o: ! 1,,... _ , erPtuar member for the metropolis-the idol of the live upon th e su b s criptions of their dupes, and if they mackerel. That is an ore which is not to be found in t l wo d pl . aces o assimilate w e hail ' follow he asclosely e as ' :i i r e c r ti ci n a istances p will dollars per"annum; placing the states in the order of their ag tZTlorfo rOOO-t L - -he toasted hero of the political unions- , can get them fairly into their net, they will pluck and their veins. ,If they wish to conceal their dullness they re to amount of trade in each year. permit, the course pursued on that occasion; by exhibiting, in opinion trier par excellence-th e sinless oracle of public punish them in a way they little d r eam o f b e fore they let should never endeavour to perpetrate a joke. hen this man is caught succession, the extent of shipping, imports, exports, and re- 1829. the hrok iv - doing that for which them escape ?It is said that the wages of the workmen Public men, we admit, are fair game ; and speechesStati.s. Chief Value of Value of ,', A., ::; z,r,..set;! of trans ported, en-down black-leg, or unfortunate housemaid, is have been reduced of late years. Indeed ! How stands delivered venue, first of the United States, and then, as far as our do- at political meetings are the sort of staple out cumen ts extend, of the particular port of New York.. Ports. Imports. Exports. liusines.s. ---- silent or t he libel l al scribes of the m inistry are either . the question ? The shipwrights of this port a few years of which the disquisitions of journalists are formed. On the first point, r t elat t i h , *ria• to the amount of registered ton- Dollars. l'ollam. Dolla7s. New York New York 34.743.307 20,119,011 54,862,318 t is less fleterino. to them, thou attempt to palliate an offence which is ten i ago combined and drove away all their trade. Shipown- Conservative sentiments, of course, cannot be palatable nage in the United Massachts. Boston .. 12,520,741 8,251,03 i 20 ,7, 7 , 5,( : 8 ! sand times more • •account '-• d than as to the extent to which it has existed at various perm s, Louisiana N. Orleans 6,107,209 12,38J,060 19,a43,_6i iialiositio ," criminal than those minor acts of ' ers sent their vessels to be repaired in other ports. St. to revolutionists or to new-made reformers, or to those miesht have been generally expected; but the latter apparent Pennsylv. Philadel. 10,100,152 4,089,935 14,190,087 .It is n Which arouse their indignant abhorrence. Johns'-built vessels were in d em and, an d a lthough the scribes who have beat round the whole compass of party falling off results from a judicious cancelling upon the registers Maryland Baltimore 4,80=1,135 4,804,465 !...),! 3 ,C,; (1 , 0 ,,, fraud has been established by the evidence that a gross 1 insurance w as high upon them, merchants chose to pay it, creeds, blighting every thing they touch, and damning of that portion which had been transferred to foreign purchasers, Georg' 9. (...;!, a h v a a r n le n s a tr 1,1 3 419 . a.1 8 4: ,1,7 87 ,2, , 5 ). , ;- ii : 6 ` t ; t ; colt been committed by Sir JOHN KEY, Bart., and high as it was, rather than submit to the arbitrary con- every cause they espouse ;we do not, therefore, object or lost at sea through a succession of years ; during which pe- Virginia Norfolk' .. 395,352 3,787,431 4,182,783 vely winked p r at by certain persons, who for the duct of the Liverpool shipwrights. The Americans no to the repulsive condemnation of these sentiments by the r i o d it h a d still the advantage of impr . operly swelling the . amount Alaosima esent shall be Remain. S. nameless. Sir confesses, that in longer had their vessels coppered in this port, but took wi se a n d honest people who call themselves liberals. 'of the tonnage existing upon the registers, though non-existent, Roctrrin g • the • • JOHN if in point of fact, as American property. Total 74,492,527 72,358,671, 146,851,198 iot __ , - situation for his son in the Stationery- the copper home, carefully packed up, and their own men They are quite welcome to attack, and tear to rags The shipping of the United States is divided into two classes, ~""_e u ! lie was guilty of deliberate falsehood, and Pvac- ' put it on ; and as by combination the Liverpool ship- they can, these sentiments. We delight in meeting With 1830. 9s a a fraud LI "re • giste , red " and "enrolled and licensed." The amount of w oon on Lord GREY'S son-in-law, Mr- CHARLES wrights had caused wages to be raised to a greater height an able and courageous opponent. We make every Chief Value Value A vgregate each class from 1821 to 1830, both inclusive, is as follows :- States. Ports. of Imports. of Exports. of 'Business. He confesses that he represented his son to be than the town could really afford to pay, so at last, by allowance for personality where it can be shown that the h 'etetl • Registered Enrolled and _ - lan twent__ Dollars. .. Dollars. *let y one years of age when he was under combination, their proceedings became so exceedingly character of the man is incompatible with his professed' Years. tonnage. ;ieensed tonnage. Total tonnage. nineteen --that _ New York New York Dollars:so7o 19,697,983 55,322,053 fur ~,. at by these misrepresentations he obtained absurd, that every man became their enemy, and at opinions. It is but right that the pretender should be - Louisiana N. Orleans 7,599,083 15,488,692 23,087,775 this On a 1821 619,096 679,062 1,298,158 well-kno' responsible situation and £4OO a-year-he length ne c es sity compelled them to accept one shilling exp o sed-the quack hunted down-the hypocrite de- 1822 628,150 696,549 1,324,699 Massachts. Boston .. 1(1,453,544 7,213,194 ‘17,666,738 ti .,,. , - -ewing that this lad was incomPetent to discharge a dav less than they had previously received ; and it is a tected-the recreant, the tinie-server, the tool, brought 1823 639,920 693,545 1,:336,465 Pennsylv. Philael. 8,02,122 4,•291,93 12,993,15 'r u iesof 1824 669,973 719,190 1,389,163 S. Carolina , Charleston 1,051,619 7,627,031 8,681.650 Ina duties his office, and that those duties Placed him pleasure to know that since their club was broken up, the before the bar of public opinion, there to be convicted 1825 700,787 722,324 1,42,3,111 Maryland Baltimore 4,523,866 3,791:482 8,315,318 'lionlB26 . 737,978 796,212 1,531,190. Georgia Savannah . P 282,43 • 5,336,626 '5.619,062 _ nil ?"' where he had every possible temptation to men are individually better satisfied, a kindly spirit and branded. , - , 0 lye with his f •• • . 1827 747,170 873,437 1,6D,607 Virginia Norfolk 405.739 4,791,644 5,197,383 Alabama .... 144,823 2,294,594 2,439.417 athei tn imposing an inferior sort of exists between them and their employers, and many of If the puerile critics to whom we allude can bring con- 1828 812619 928,772 1,741,391 stationery upon the government. them have since remembered the old proverb, that " a servative principles into ridicule or disrepute by pointing 1829 6.50,143 610,654 1,260,797 Remain. S. 1830 576,475 615,301 1,191,776 ir The job would have been bad and black enough even burnt child dreads the fire ;" for it will belong before they out the mere pretender in our conservative ranks, let Total. 70,876,9* 73,819,508 1.41,726,428 1 Sir JOHN KEY Total amounts . the ___ - them do it fearlessly and openly. If they can show that 6,782,311 7,338,046 14,120,357 in ten years. •. i; _ e ' t "PPly of stationery. The falsehood and fraud rela . rat Trades' Union. these principles are unsound, and not calculated to ad- States. Chief Value Value Aggregate Ltv 0 his son's Ports. of Imports. of Exports. of Business. age are of themselves quite sufficient to We happen to know, and we dare say every body' else vance the interests of our country, let them speak out, Avenrnagem 678,231 733,805 1,412,036 - --- blast the per a 11 • best character that ever existed. These alone kn o ws it t o o, that in the branches now off work there and strive to do that by argument which abler men have Dollars. Dollars. . Dollars. W ould d • f New York New York 57,077,417 25,535,14.1 82,612,561 1828 has the highest amount o !lye a sensitive man into PerPetual seclusion, and has been no reduction whatever ; for wages in the build- attempted and have failed to do- It would give us the Of this series of ten years . . Louisiana N. Orleans 9,766,693 16,761,9 - 26,528,682 tonnage. The return gives the proportion belonging to each of Massachts. Boston 6.3 22 002 819 But these e n him shun the light of day and the face of a friend. ing trade have-been on the rise for many years. During greatest possible pleasure to see them attempt to reason forty-four districts. The seven most extensive of these districts Peunsylv. Philadel. 1 - g23 5 83 7 5; 7 54, 7 713 17'637'796 net , tes e do not comprise the totality of the worthy barn- the e ar ly p ar t o f the last war, mechanics in this depart- on any subject. We are most desirous to encourage Maryland Baltimore 4,826,577 4,308,647 9,135,224 ~ then held more than half the whole tonnage of the United s share in this nefarious transaction. It is fully ester- 'pent had only three shillings a-day ; they gradually rose them in this rather difficult discharge of their protes-. States, as will be seen below; the remainder being divided ' ;. i C rg a i r n o i l a in a Norfolk 1, 4 24, 5 T 6 ; 575,201 7,813,355 7 4 114,14 a sbushed by the. evidence that, although Sir JOHN KEY had to three shillings and sixpence, and about the year 1805 sional duties. It would be a rare treat to see an able among the other thirty-seven. Georgia Savannah 399,940 3.959,813 4,359,753 eat in P • act Parliament he was, nevertheless, the actual con- to four shillings a-day. The better class of workmen article in favour of Loid GREY'S administration-a sen- Reg,istered Enrolled and Total Alabama R. States .7,114,181 tr actor st .or for the stationer y• His Brother was merelY•9 Wan have rather4nore. Many of the joiners, for instance,. sible' treatise on the merits of the Reform - Bill-- good- . Districts. Tonnage. Licensed 'Ton. Tonnage. st i ll rasv- a sort of cover to the fraud-tile ostensible but have twenty-six or twenty-seven shillings a-week, and defence of the Government and Sir JOHN KEY-a friendly New York 158237. . 181,167 :339,404 Total 103,191,1241 81 ,310,583 1&;. 1,501,707 th e sham contractor, and nothing more. It is proved in lieu of wages dropping by the system of contracting, apology for Lord ALTHORP'S blunders-an essay proving Boston ' 119,468 56,691 176,162 SCA MARy oF THE THREE FOREGOINO: TABLES. that the t,, ' . Baltimore .... ' ' 65,419 • 40,884 106,303 - ss-donery was conveyed to the office in the baro- the _masters, in their letter to the Mayor,, stated that by the purity of Mr. EWART-:-Or a couple of astringent letters Philadelphia - 66,664 37,416 104,080 States. Chief Value Value Aggregate net's andcarts; He, the baronet, drawing bills for the same, reason of the great number of contracts entered into in in vindication of Mr. RATHBONE'S veracity or good man- Portland . , New Be d f o r d 19,397 31,708 51,105 Dollars. Dollars._ - Dollars,. W aiting at the treasury for their acceptance. The 1825 wages actually rose, and it was by the lack of work ners. They must not think that we bear any, even the New Bedford 36,843 13,614 50,457 New York New York 127,414,794 65,352,138 192,796,932 broth er. i „ : Mr. JONATHAN KEY, when called before the coin- subsequently that they sunk to their former level, where meanest of our contemporaries, any personal malice. We Remaining 37 Districts 309,531 547,400 856,931 Louisiana N. Orleans 24,222,985 44,636,741 68,859,726, "ottee refusesin th.. , , to answer any questions, on tile ground they still remain, and notwithstanding the reduction are, on the contrary, most desirous to stimulate them Total Tonnage 812,619 928,772 1,741,391 Pennsylv. Philadel. 30,926,357 13,895,441 44,821,798 him 4 t self ere he to answer them candidly, he might make the priz=e of clothing and food, no master has attempted to to more manly efforts-to persuade thorn to appear, if , :Maryland Baltimore to 1-4 :4, 1 . 5 3 11 ) 7 12,011 . g,(45 1 9 0 ,T Thus, it will be seen that one-fifth of all the shipping of the liable to certain penalties by admitting that his lower wages in a single instance. possible, disingenuous -to induce them to drop their b rother . United States belongs to New York, and more than two-fifths Georgia .. Savannah 1,062,665: 14,277,815 15,310,484 sho ,., er . , the baronet, was a party to the contract. In Now we would ask, have iron -founders, engineers, empirical habits-to throw theirquacks and theirpatent to that city, Boston, Baltimore, and Philadelphia. The regis- yi a rti a n m ia a .. Norfolk .. i ___,,„, -,: 1 289 61:'. 12 729 55h 14 019 163 0 , , it i s 6 , 402 • 411' ') ' b 22 , , ' 7,0'.-5,42-1 as clear as possible, that Mr. JONATHAN was millwrights, smiths, or artisans of that class, suffered by medicines, and their abominable physic overboard, and tered s hipping of the British empire, taken on an average of AL . nothi n , Remain. S. for L ,, more than a blind, and that Sir JOHN, the member a reduction ?We say they have not-and we ask again stand forth well armed, at all events, like good men in a the last ten years, is 2,547,169 tons, being 1,135,132 tons more - . ( mi€ lo l3, was the only interested person in the contract. why have cotton-spinners and hand-loom weavers suffered bad cause. Until they are reformed in this respect, we than that of the United States. G. Total .. 248,560,571 227,518,76 476,079,333 Thereand The foreign trade of the United States, as regards its ton- , being no doubt whatever upon this part of the in their wages? Why ! Because they formed clubs and must stand excused from noticing their car The excess of the trade of 1831 over that of preceding years, case , nage, for the three years ending 30th September, 1829, 1830, . .. . is . '-e come to what must appear, to every rational created "turn-outs," and would neither work themselves drivellings ---- their catchword criticisms and their vile and especially in its imports, somewhat extensive ; neverthe -4'411 to and 1831, stands thus :- less, the • less, average of the three years, given above, is less than of , be the most reprehensible and criminal portion nor suffer others to work ;they stopped trade; they drove witticisms-in any serious manner. INWARDS. OUTWARDS. that of the last ten ; the average of the ten years being as fol :- Sir the charge. The son of Sir JOHN KEY is, through manufactories to other places; masters were in danger . .... .. ..,..... Years ending - lows :- ~r JOHN'S influence with Lord GREY, appointed to the of being ruined, and so they set their wits to work, and LONDON LATEST NEWS. , . 30th September. American Foreign American Foreign Tonnage. Tonnage. Tonnage. Tonnage. °ll llat . - Imports into ;Exports from " 1 of store-keeper in the Stationery-office. The invented machinery to do that which their stupid work- - , . Saturday Evening, Half-past Seven o'clock. the U. states. the U. States. duty e 1829 872,949 130,743 914,799 133,006 . th e n 4., -°. store-keeper is to examine all paper supplied to peop l e would not do without such an unreasonable price The d t A o frean steamer has just arrived from Lisbon. She is e dto bring intelligence of the recognition of Donna 1830 967,227 131,9(10 971,760 133,436 Dollars. Dollars. - - Luce by the contractor; to pass such paper as is that no manufacturer could compete in foreign markets; Uari r a s b a y the French government. 1831 922,952 281,948 972,504 271,991 Average from 1822 to 1831, both in- ___________ - 'ecOrdi no . -- elusive 83,923,883 78,208,195 \A sk s, to sample, and to reject what is otherwise. and then it was found that by machinery it could be done Within the last three days the Consol Market has been very Totals in 3 Years 2,763,128 514,591 2,889,06,3 a 538,436 Average from 1829 to 1831, both in- _ _ ~., 5 ,..._ nether he,avy, in consequence of a creneral opinion. that money is be of er a boy of eighteen years of age could be a judge for half the price they demanded, and the foreign mane- coming scarce among the capitalists, or at least, that so much Average per An. 921,043 181,530 963,021 179,479 elusive ~ . 82,853,524 '0,839, 87 Paper is facturer be undersold in his own market; and then, but ill be required for the forthcoming West India, Irish Church, a question which dnotwish to enter 40 ,.... - - ----- r 7l Average annual excess of the, last Ind other matters that the Market will be shaken. Consols 1,102,573 1,142,500 ten years over the last three...... 1,070,359 2,368,908 of " It is sufficient to know that he was the examiner not till then, would the weaver return to his work at half ;os account closed this afternoon at 881 i. In the various of " Pa per -of paper supplied by his father in the name the wages he might have had but for his own folly. If Foreign Bonds there has been tableconsidera flatness, in conse- Of the tonnage which thus entered into and departed from We will now take a short survey of the sources from which quence of the decline in Consols, and e . ast prTe of Belgian his uncle dprofitsof the contract mainly the artisans have really too little wages, how comes it to the Unit e d States, it will be seen, by the following statement, are derived the expo r t s o f th e U n it e d States for the two years Pend d --an that the - to 95, of Dutch 414,_ and of Russian 105 5 -.. The intel e ora the quality of the paper supplied by the pass t Y pay ./ that the can now afford to four shillings a lifsenee of the ad va nce o f M ars hal B ou rmont again st L is bon how great a share was engaged in connection with this country 1830 and 1031, in which we shall content ourselves with giving 1 411 ° has caused little alarm the holders of Portugueseand • - t er, and passed by the' son. Here, then, putting week to the clubs? And how is it that they have all been snrip. no . among her colonies.. the chief Classifications. They stand thus :- , which has fallen to 20, and closed this afternoon at 21 aside Air. JONATHAN KEY as the mere man of straw, subscribing for several months to these unions, which premium. The bonds have fallen to 851. Brazilian Stock con- Year 1829. Classes of Exports. 1830. 1831. a nd t • at 70k, and Spanish Stock has been done at -- -- - ________ eking the boy t o b e the representative of his father, have been flourishing in secret, pending the accumu- -illittecslovse clover flat INWARDS. OUTWARDS. Dorne.sth• R.rports, Dollars. Dollars. under , , ig at 211. 'r his tuition, irrs'sPonsible as a minor, and, of lation of a fund, and the preparation of the munitions We have had a Jamaica packet to-day, with papers and let- Countries. American Foreigii American. Foreign Produce a the Fisheries 1.725,270 1.889,472 c ours e , • • Tonnage. Tonnage. Tonnage. Tonnage. Agriculture... 46,977,332 47,261,433 tiers of the 9th July. The June packet was most anxiously e, living under the paternal roof, and affectionately of war ? -- Products of the Forest 4,192,017 4,263,477 reminded • looked for, and the island exhibited a sad spectacle of misrule. u • d Kingdom 177,595 77,104 187,285 70,923 Manufactures of Cotton. 1,318,183 1,126,313 title of his father's interest, and - the immense in-suspect by We British Amer. Colonies. 88,492 4,409 . 93,645 10,569 "IF th ne e he possessed with the government-here we have decrease 9f subordination that wages are not too /ow into': sug::-dea s lr had P exci • eol a li i;e angrnte the Other British Colonies.. 41,909 993 17,348 mt. Gold and Silver Coin.. 937,151 • '2,058,474 , e whole job entirely - under the - management of the that a spirit of dissatisfaction has been engendered-a had entertained an idea that the slaves were their own prop'erty 4 . - 996 82,506 298,278 81,492 Unmanufactured Articles, not enu howßritish Pos • .sessions ..... 307,merated 41 urabk . baronet himself.. Sir JOHN, the member, i s noxious poison has been disseminated- and inhaled which Ihssialetioltidie,wo,ltllertllleandrtohlsoliaavtropnopu"tien which - ' orders"e quit e tlie mas muchto e All other Parts . 564,953 48,237 646,521 51,514 ------- se the contractor ; Sir JOHN, the contractor, is al so th e threatens to overturn the best interests of society. Po- q uiet without telling proclamation, the Ay or the wherefore. The --- 872,949 130,743 914,799 133,006 Total of Domestic Exports.... 59,462,029 61,277,057 Star Total t on nage. Foreign Goods exported 14,387,479 20,033,526 e-keeper ; Sir . JoHN, the store •keeper, is the exa- litical agents, under the specious name of reform, have Earl of lqulg . raye Is a worse statesman than a novelist, and kin. this will convince his readers what a miserable representative Year 1831). or of his own Paper ; and Sir JOHN, the exa m i ner , been encouraging revolution. Men have been enrolled of .overnment he must be. . ' ,' ' ' Total value of Exports passesINWARDS. OUTWARDS. the paper,.. for which Sir JOHN values u p on th e in political unions, and the transition is easy and natural gdvices from Algiers of the 9th instant announce the capture treasury, of the towns of Massa.gran and Mustaganena by the French Countries. American Foreign A.mericTaiti Foreign In going through the details of these classifications, two or y, and carries the hills himself for acceptance! to a trades' union. - ' Will not the respectable ortion of the Tonnage. Tonnage. Tonnage.! Tonnage. -,- P - troops from Oran, assisted by the squadron, consisting of a fri- 1 ___ three • dpresent themselves for especial items, an only so many, This . 4 is as n i ce a j o b- as snu g a job-as finely arranged, community, whatever may be their political predilections, gate, two brigs, and ten merchant vessels. The military forced United Kingdom 211,250 80,864 204, 9 21 68,866 observation. The first is, that only about five millions of dol t! 1,200 men. 'After some show of resistance at the first . lan - , 4 d as beautifully simplified a job, as ever was concocted pause and think for a moment upon the state into which British Amer. Colonies. 130,527 4,002 117,171 14,267 lars, oat of sixty millions of domestic exports, consists of menu sincethe in of the troops, the gates were thrown open. Mustagomera .other British Colonies 31,4 28 - 275 31;907 nil. factures of the United States; of which something more than days of innocence and WALPOLE. ' society is thrown by the establishment of such a general contains 4,000 inhabitants. It_ was intended in the 'coure of ________ The committee • ~ in their report having laid these facts system of organization ? If suffered to go on much the A r ce th s f t:r off o c e ,, e n e t d ra a l gli ni ns e t n l e t a m S I n sta a te a tha't the country was rentone million of dollars, or about £250,000 sterling, is composed British Possessions. 373,205 85,141 353,299 83,133 . . before the coll • •All other Parts 594,022 46,759 , 618,461 50.303 of cotton manufactures; the residue branching out into all those ectrve wi s d om o f the reformed Parliament, longer • t 't ' Mutual confidence will be by the contantion of the different factions. In Nicaragua civil who can rests I . leave that house to . ilea]withwar was raging to a great extent. The chief H i e was in - - numerous ramifications which it would be equally tedious and . the matter according to tl • - t -and thatgood inderctanding which has ge their sw ep away, sem, of se justice, and we wait their decision th ereon with nera ii • • , between the employer Mena'gna, and all the towns in the province, troops were raising 17„.„1831 . v existed in this country duce require a more marked.-notice. It will be seen, by the 0 B me anxiety. Will they hush it up altogether ? • • to attack him : there was no prospect of a speedy termination. T . and the employed, will give way to distrust, suspicion, Guatemala was also in a state of civil war as well. as San Sal_ INWARDS. OUTWARDS. above statement, that more than three-fourths of all the domes he next part of the proceeding is that which has refe- and hatred. vador. The indigo crops had been abandoned. Countries. American Foreitiii American Foreign tic exports of the United States consists of the direct produce of 'eriee to accounts from Lima to the sth of May. All wa the collusive sanction of the nefarious transac- It is one of the invaluable privileges of every human l . re have ,• _ •.' _' - the soil, in its most simple acceptation; and two-thirds of all lienl • had b " there, although an attempt at revo utioneen mad e - by Lord GREY, his privat e secretary, and other being,that he shall sell his labour how and to whom he quie t l.ut this was quelled by sending out of the country the presido r a United Kingdom .... ... 2:33,407 102,352 242,L 9 •2 94,869,,. those exp • . exports is constituted of no more than three articles ,- °n Personages connected with the government. The noes- will; c dictation ofthe union Freight te senate and some other persons. The markets were fair. British Amer. Colonies. 92,672 82,557 i?eff V i 1 3 ,17A. din the ' cotton, tobacco, and flour; which were ex , two ti 64 i did and we cannot regard the for England was £6 10s. per ton, and vesse s scarce. Other British Colonies.. 47,510 24,496 59,938 1 years here referred to, to the following amounts :- s, Mr. ARBUTHNOT, or Mr. CHARLES WOOD, or to prevent him doing so, in any other light than a neon- Sales of wax had been made at 57 dollars, quicksilver at 80, and th e • British Possessions .... 373,589 209,405 388.800 207,804 Articles Exported. 1830. 1831. peopl e a b ou t ti me t reasury k no w th a t Sir JOHN KEY strous aggression on the obligations which men owe, not flour at 14. ....-........-...... All other Parts 549,363 72,543 583,704 61,190 - - Was the father of the lad, and himself the supplier of that only to their own character and interest,but to the irate- LOCAL NEWS. _ Dollars. Dollars. Paper t • his Total tonnage. 922,952 1 281,918 972,501 271,994 Cotton 29,674.883 25,289,492 which son was t o exam i ne a t the stationery rests of the helpless beinwho enerally depend gs are g - . Flour. 6,320,61)3 9,938,458 office ? Of this RklmovAr. of TH E A ssizEs .-A memor i a l to th e King, pray- In these tables two things naturally and forcibly arrest the • 5,586,365 4,892,388 _, we think there cannot be the slightest ent upon them for support. fobacco "tibt,ing that the assizes may be removed to this town, is now lying attention,-first, as before observed, the great share of the Sir JOHN that he carried the bills for i• s entered for signature at the Town-hall. The document has receiveof Total value of three Articles.- - 41,581,851 40,120,a38 the confesses We are truly glad to perceive the resolutions onof • ' whole amount tonnage constituting the commerce the ,_ t paper, supplied nominally by his unfortunate brother, several hundred names of the most respectable inhabitants into by the Sewerage Commissioners. They ought to Undoubtedly, if the assizes are robe removed at all, they should United States which is in connection with this country an d h er It is here shown that, of the single article of cotton, an amount s '°_ r the treasury for acceptance. The people of the trea- be folloWed up, not only by every public body, but by be brou g ht t o p res to n , w h ere all t h e public offices of the county colonies; and, secondly, the great stride made in a single year was exported equal, in 1830, to one-half, and in 1831 to more w as an therefore, could not be ignorant that he, Sir JOHN, every private individual. We cannot think any public are or scitutiarntes, to o n t d h e which preference. froinits c l e t n i t s r a s a l i( situation tat h Liverpool is in the employment of British shipping in the carrying trade, than two-fifths of all the domestic exports of the country ; a r_:n interested party in an illegal transaction. Lord Between the 30th Sept em b er , 1830, and the same day in 1: 1 11, fact of great importance under any circumstances ; but when body justified in accepting a tender from any' person favoured spot; but what good can result from taking away the a Y knew that the appointment of the b • a favour whatever , - - o) wasthe assizes from one areaxtremity of the county and fixihg them in the British tonnage e n t er i ng the ports of the United States in- regarded with reference to its present yak*, it will, et once, be C onfer d at who,by employing members, countenances another, we are loss to understand.-Prestou P il ot. creased from 85,141 tons to 209,405 tons, being 145 per cent. seen how extensively the general relations of the United States re upon Sir JOHN KEY the reformer. Lord GREY W ell knew the ' union itself,directly or had s• addition in one year ; and, during the same time, within a small will be effected by a change of price in one solitary article of to _ i.sc. me nature of the duties which this boy indirectly for public buildings and repairs, flagging foot- t fo o rm t e a r rn re t s hs en a c r e rival of A , 45, Bold-street , where r C Thompson, R.H.A., at his he is engaged iu paint- fraction of one-half of a ll t h e s hi pp i ng engage d in the foreign the produce of its soil. We will not , however, pursue our in for ui harge. Lord GREY knew that the contract walks, or constructing sewers, they have an undoubted in some Of the first characters in the town. trade of the United States, was with British possessions. quiry into this commodity at the present moment, meaning to but Paper act was nominally made by Mr. JONATHAN, right to expect that such work will be executed in the Tuesday q'ta Ti l ic t xs , OF THe e g e enabled . 10 ilipil&eshlfteCl=eytasandnaterd‘nnof We now come to questions of value ; and propose h to give the devote our columns, a few days henc f e t , h to e t an d an e . alytical n raw tt inquiry Sa,.. thatuton. a i lly executed by Sir JOHN KEY. We do not most economical mode, and we think that the Commis- portantne a :vs and official documents which we that .day.received import d s i a t ud neixsPhoinrtgs theof the pl.o l; o n r i t t i ed s S h tat l es n for the ttoe eachsam e state int T o h the . past rt a s n i d nt p n re t s h e e nt u si n tu it a e t d io n . __Y . me noble Earl knew that the juvenile KEv was States are . divided into three sioners have sliewn bY the resolutions published that they . f i ro o l i r t i dn Jai 4 mica din a n nd on D t e i r e e i ma n . win T g h;t r wj a re y, c a one i d lnn in n t u o ra t i l l i i , y an ea d r, " minor for there - ;he amounts ing imported from, and exported g to the several classes, articles p free of duty, those paying ad valorem, and those Q at _ ~ is some mystery about this, but Lord are worthy of time trust which the parishieners have corn- acknowledged,The Times, however, stole them wholesale, our ' British possessions , as in the case of included, e the tonnage.following were theproportions of paying fixed duties. The is ' Knew quite enough to satisfy him that it was a • A i objects of the comments and mados'a parade of the information, as -orrup t - mate. to Weir management, for one of the 1829, each class for the two years above named. if they leadp 'd for it, or come by it honestly. COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE YEARS in _ _ t transaction . But, be this as it may, and leery- union is to destroy all public competition and to establish ~. t. EssEr, WRECKED.--During al the v i o l enc e o f the gale, which 1830, AND 1831 :-- Classification of Imports. 1830, 1831. wss more open for future discussion, whether Lord GREY has visited this part of our coast for some days past, a vessel was a snug monopoly of their Own. - ------ pi : in ore stupid than guilty, it is, upon the whole, as wrecked off Blackpool on Thursday evening last. It appear s VALUE OF EXPORTS. . Dollars. Dollars. as any thing can ossibi •• Pr , 0 p Y be, that Mr. WOOD, the ---.410.----- that she is a sloop bound from Liverpool to Dumfries with cotton, N 1 and had beateu about all day entirely at the mercy of the wind :ears ending VALUE OF Domestic F • 30th September. IMPORTS. priee p Produce. T Articles free of duty Ditto paying ad valorem duties 12,746,245 13,456,625 35,835,450 61,534,966 r s son • - v ., -in law, and Mr. ARBUTHNOT, were con- We hear a great deal about a certain schoolmaster wto and waves, the wind blowing S.S.W. • The captain, unfortunate -- - ____ vet with, and parties to the job, from it a first to last. is said to be upon his travels, but it is pretty evident that man, was washed off the deek about seven o'clock in the morn- Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Doll ar ,. --- ing and perished. The vessel struck about half-past three in Total value of imports 70,876,920 103,191,124 a ppears bth Yidence, that Mr. CHURC he has not yet visited our contemporaries of the liberal lB29 74,492,527 55,700,193 16,658,478 72,358,671 the afternoon and the crew, for self-preservation, had lashed tr aller Y e e H, the comp-18,30 70,876920 59,462,029 14,387,479 73,849.508 . Press who pass for public instructors in this good town of themselves to'the rigging, the sea constantly breaking over the Ile duties levied upon these imports we are enabled to give , remonstrated against the appointment of younglB.3l 103,191,124 61,277,057 20,033,526 81,310,583 Liverpool. We, of course, are compelled to 'read what vessel. In this critical situation they remained until six o'clock, r :T , Pointed out the charges brought against the Ba- when the tide had reached. No assistance could be rendered Totals in 3 Yrs. 248,560,571 176,439,279 51,079,483 227,518,762 in the whole of the States, and in that of New York; the two 'net am , • they send forth to the world as leading articles, and we from the shore berore this period, inconsequence of the extrem e • tr.. _ . , d informed them of his connection with the con- . ' not heard, whether the vessel ' net • still these . . . have been particularly attentive to those -which have ap- roughness isetor of i,o t t he sea. AN e . have 4, 4 ,_ gentlemen persisted in forcing the youth Preston Pilot. • York ; but the whole shews the preponderating influence of Peered within the last few weeks; but we must say, the office "in spite of Church !" These are the DISGRACEFUL. TRANSACTION.-At the Rochdale petit session, Of these several amounts the British possessi o ns a b sor b e d th a t p o rt, not only as regards a comparison with other single • r eform er without meaning to give any offence, that they area on Wednesday, two men, na m ed G eorge Crowther and William the proportions exhibited in the three following tables:- ports, but with reference to the whole remaining produce of the ~ s who were to govern without patronage I Merrell, were brought up in custody, charged with marrying a . ~' But what is to be done with Sir JOHN KEY ) As a disgrace to the literature of the town and this age of simple couple at the Old Boar's Head, on the 6th instant, after 1829. revenue, elsewhere contributed. mute o f enlightenment and mechanics' . institutes. Argument persuading them that the ceremony might be as efficiently per- -, t i la - n • . course he must disrobe himself of his alder- Of the Revenue collect- New York ,AII-otherparts Total amount. - rormed there by them as by the minister at the parish church. VALUE OF EXPORTS. • , there is none-discussion it cannot be called-illustrationi ed in the Years. contributed. , contributed. t e ,,_ IC guynt After this exposure he will not surely at- It appeared-that the woman had before been married. but her VALUE OF topt to brazen of principles or defence of opinions they do not even aim husband did not live with her, and that her second choice had Countries. IMPORTS. Domestic Foreign . - 4 „, , magistrate. it out, and exhibit himself on the bench Produce. Produce. I Total. Dollars. Dollars, Dollars at •it is nothingchildish carping dcontemptible . but • . an . spentdrink, though it uld not be proved that the pri- 1825 15,752,100 4.316,613 20,098,713 /4(;_ But is this to be all ? Sir MANASSEH '.soners had taken any money from him. They were held to bail - - Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. i Dollars. 1826 11,525,864 11,815;468 23.341,332 quibbling . from the gentleman of the spinning-top down to answer for the offence at 'the quarter session. tri E z was fined £lO,OOO and suffered a long imprison- trnited Kingdom 25,279,489 22,504,377 1,787,316 24,291,693 1827 13,217,696 6,49-1.587 19,712,28.3 ent for bribe to the sprinkler of holy water. If these be the wham- MURDER.-The town of B u ry, i n this county, was on Sunday B. America Cot. 577,542 2,721,104 40.805 2,764,909 1828 13,74.5,147 7,754,853 21,500,000 friend_ bribing a few poor people as Mr. EWART'S pions of liberal measures and political reformation, the evening last thrown into considerable agitation by a horrid Other Brit. Col. 1,725,051 371,665 642,817 i 1,011,482 1829 13,052,676 9,629,290 22,681961 i c ,._ . 3 d here on a recent occasion ; and will Sir JOHN murder, perpetrated under the following circumstances :-Five ' - 1830 about.. 15,000,000 9,221,442 24,224,442 cause owes nothing to its heroes, and the people nothing men from Bolton called at the Eagle and Child public-house, Brit, P ossess i ons 27,582,082 25,600,146 2,470,938 28.071,084 1831 about.. 18,000,060 9,200,000 27,200,0(X) 117 7 . be allowed to escape ? If it be in time power of time 1 i ']ti to for their instruction. ' near Btu}. bridge, where they drank a quart of ale, and upon All other parts.., 46,910,445 30,100,047 14,187,540 41,287,587 ----___, --s.-1-- 15 i0. ,, a screen him he is safe ; but will the reformed their quitting the house one of them offered sixpence in pay- I - - 1 ' 'tient It will be recollected that when Mr. WILLIAM RATH- meat ; but which he afterwards affirmed to have been a Total amounts 74,492,521 55,700,193 16,658,478 72,3.58.671 b ab ,_ suffer such a fraud to pass ?We shall pro- sovereign, and demanded the change of that coin. Miss ' Thus it appears that, upon an average of seven years, New V be enabled BONE was convicted by the evidence of three most re- . Chandler, to whom the sixpence had been given, strongly de- lB3O . York alone has contributed nearly two-thirds of the whole du cinestio... , to give an answer to this important spectable and credible ' witnesses of having insulted nied the receipt of the sovereign, and of course refused to re- -- u befog this time twelvemonths.VALUE OF Expoars. ties of the United States. turn change. Upon this a general confusion occurred, General GASCOYNE in an ungentlemanly and brutal some any VALUE OF e persons Previously in the taproom interfered. and a fight Coositshss 1 TikiPORTS. Domestic I Foret,s. r _s T-:..,,,.,,,,,.1 ___., flint the "`Other, the . . s h ort baronet, was a party to the contract. In Now we would ask, have iron -founders, engineers, empirical habits-to throw their quacks and their patent to that city, Boston, Baltimore, and Philadelphia. The reps- 1 Tina .. Norfolk 1,7,u,01.-, lc, I LU,thn: ~<*anu,icao 622,9/ 6,402,41 f 7,0'2,5,424 n ' itis as clear as possible, that Mr. JONATHAN was millwrights, smiths, or artisans of that class, suffered by medicines, and their abominable physic overboard, and tered shipping of the British empire, taken on an average of AL Rema l i n n a , . ()thin,B,l6o,Bsct 11,740,3 E. 19,901,177 f or b more than a blind, and that Sir JOHN, the member a reduction ?We say they have not-and we ask again stand forth well armed, at all events, like good men in a the last ten years, is 2,547,169 tons, being 1,135,132 tons more - than that of the United States. G. Total .. 248,560,57 1• 227,518,76 476,079,333 London, was the only interested person in the contract. why have cotton-spinners and hand-loom weavers suffered bad cause. Until they are reformed in this respect, we There . The foreign trade of the United States, as regards its ton- , The excess of the trade of 1831 over that of preceding years, ere being no doubt whatever upon this part of the in their wages? Why I Because they formed clubs and must stand excused from noticing their carpings and ease , 3oth September, '"e come to what must appear, to every rational created " turn-outs," and would neither work themselves drivellings -- their catchword criticisms and their vile nage, for the three years ending 1829, 1830 and especially in its imports, is somewhat extensive ; neverthe 41an t and 1831, stands thus :- less, the average of the three years, given above, is less than .' 0 be the most reprehensible and criminal portion nor suffer others to work ; they stopped trade; they drove witticisms-in any serious manner. • ' ll the , manufactories to other places; masters were in danger INWARDS. OUTWARDS. that of the last ten ; the average of the ten years being as fol . c,. charge. The son of Sir JOHN KEY is, through Years ending - - Sir JO RN's of being ruined, and so they set their wits to work, and LONDON LATEST NEWS. ~ 30th September. American Foreign American Foreign lows :- Sit RN s influence with Lord GREY, appointed to the Tonnage. Tonnage. Tonnage. Tonnage. invented machinery to do that which their stupid work- - -- -- Imports into ;Exports from d: t atio n of store-keeper in the Stationery-office. The Saturday Evening . , Half-past Seven o'clock. 1829 872,949 130,743 94-1,799 133,006 , . the U. States. , the U. States. people would not do Without such an unreasonable price The African steamer has just arrived i'rmn Lisbon. She is Yof store keeper is to examine all paper supplied to lB3O 967,227 131,9(X) 971,760 133,436 - • t he offi understood to bring intelligence of the recognition of Donna Dollars. Dollars. 1831 922,952 281,948 972,504 271,991 Average from 1822 to 1831, both in .,..0 ce by the contractor; to pass such paper as is that no manufacturer could compete in foreign markets; Maria by the French government. ge Ordi n , and then it was found that by machinery it could be done Within the last three days the Consol Market has been very __________ _ - elusive 83,923,883 78,208,195 W I , _ .. ts to sample, and to reject what is otherwise. Totals in 3 Years 2,763,128 544,591 2,889,063 538,436 Average frain 1829 to 1831, both in- heavy, in consequence of a creneral opinion that money is be of "ether a boy of eighteen years of age could be a judge for half the price they demanded, and, the foreign man u- - - ----- elusive 82,853,524 75,839,587 coming scarce among the capitalists, or at least, that so much Average per An. 921,043 181,530 963,021 179,479 Paper facturer be undersold in his own market; and then, but will be required for the forthcoming West India, Irish Church, is a which we do not wish to enter half and other matters that the Market will be shaken. Consols --r--- -- ------- r ,-/ Average annual excess of the, last . . 11Pon, It . question . not till then, would the weaver return to his work at 1,102,573 1,142,500 ten years over the last three...... 1,070,359 2,368,908 or is sufficient to know that he was the examiner for account closed this afternoon at 88 1 i. In the various of pa p e r - of paper supplied by his father in the name the wages lie might have had but for his own folly. If Foreignol3o_nds Beeline has been nandcosiderblie, fi t atness, e in ß conse- Of the tonnage which thus entered into and departed from We will now take a short survey of the sources from which the artisans have really too little wages, how comes it to tie his uncle -and that the profits of the contract mainly cr a e s nA. to t t 9 h s, af Dutchi 4Vasols, g and of Russian tas ltZ e 'Le Ileala- the United States, it will be seen, by the following statement, are derived the exports of th e U n it e d States for the two years Pen ded ma the qu ality of the paper supplied by the Pass that they can now afford to pay four shillings a ligence of the advance of Marsha' Bourmont against Lisbon how great a share was engaged in connection with this country 1830 and 1031, in which we th a n con tent ourselves with giving fat) e la Se s rip caused no little alarm among the holders of Portuguese and her colonies r, and passed by the' son. Here , then, putting week to the clubs? And how is it that they have all been the chief classifications. They stand thus :- aside, which has fallen to 20, and closed this afternoon at 21 - Mr. JONATH A N KEY as the mere man of straw, subscribing for several months to these unions, which premium. The bonds have fallen to 8.51. Brazilian Stock con- Year 1829. Classes of Exports. 1830. 1831. -- a nd t • aking the boy to be the representative of his father, have been flourishing in secret, pending the accumu- lives very flat at 70i, and Spanish Stock has been done at IN WARDS. OUT*ARDS. Dorne.stic R.rports. --- - Dallars. Dollars. under , , 21 closing at 214. American Foreign American. Foreign Produce a the Fisheries 1.725,270 1.889,472 'r Ins tuition, irrs'sPonsible as a minor, and, of lation of a fund, and the preparation of the munitions *e have had a Jamaica packet to-day, with papers and let- Countries. Tonnage. Tonnage. Tonnage. Tonnage. Agriculture. C ourse • • ters of the 9th July. The June packet was most anxiously --- r , living under the paternal roof, and affectionately of war ? Products of the Forest 4,192,047 4,263,477 looked for and the island exhibited a sad spectacle of misrule. u • remindedof father's interest,We suspect by the increase of dram-drinking and the United Kingdom . l'ilanufactures of Cotton. 1,318,183 1,126,313 ' d the immense in- ' f i tten his an "Hisabsurd. The proclamation of the governor, in which he talks of _. British Amer. Colonies. 88,492 4,409 . 93,645 10,569 I 'slave 1 t,' " • ' Other Manufactures 4,002,797 3,962,577 th e c e he possessed with the government-here we have decrease of subordination that wages are not too low- intaa A s n a g j a e r s - y e a s 1 ler ha dp excitedo a c n o g n: r e e i converting i t i g e t e h e e le S n Sovereign r e u i , g n l e i Other British Colonies.. 41,909 993 17,348 nil . Gold and Silver Coin.. 937,151 • '2,058,474 4 : whole job entirely .under the - management of the that a spirit of dissatisfaction has been engendered-a had entertained an idea thatthe slaves we . re their own property ; , -- British Possessions..... 307,996 82,506 298,278 81,492 -- Unmanufactured Articles, not enu merated 4i vit° B urabk ' baronet himself.. Sir JOHN, the member, is noxious poison has been disseminated. and inhaled which :I , .hile t. on e ti d ie u, o , l tl l le rthhandthe r t e h e e ia s n l i a a v t - j e o p n o population were quite as t much ) All other Parts . 564,953 48,237 646,521 51,514 ° t he contractor ; Sir JOHN, the contractor, is also th e threatens to overturn the best interests of society. Po- dissatisfied fi quiet7vithout telling proclamation, the Why- or th o e r w e i r i s er t e l= . o Th e e - Total of Domestic Exports 59,462,029 61,277,057 Sta r Total tonnage.. 872,949 130,743 914,799 133,006 14,387,479 '20,033,526 Foreign Goods exported e - keeper ; Sir' JoHN, the store •keeper, is the exa- litical agents, under the specious name of reform, have Earl of Mulg . rave is a worse statesman than a novelist, and kin this will convince his readers what a miserable representative Year 1830. or of his own Paper ; • and Sir JOHN, the examine r , been encouraging revolution. Men have been enrolled of government he must be. '' . Total value of Exports 73,849,508 81,310,583 PassINWARDS. OUTWARDS. es the paper,' • for which Sir JOHN values up on th e in political unions, and the transition is easy and natural Advices from Algiers of the 9th instant announce the capture tr easury, of the towns of Massa.gran and Mustaganena by the French Countries. American Foreign A.mericaril Foreign In going through the details of these classifications, two or . y, and carries the bills himself for acceptance 1 to a trades' union. Will not, the respectable portion of the Tonnage. Tonna<re. Tonnaer.l Tonnage. troops from Oran, assisted by the squadron, consisting of a fri- ', ' I ____ three items, and only so many, present themselves for especial _ 4 This is as ni ce a j o h- as snug a job-as finely arranged, community, whatever may be their political predilections, gate, two brigs, and ten merchant vessels. The military force United Kingdom 211,250 80,864 204, 9 '21 68,866 observation. The first is, that only about five millions of dol was 1,200 men. 'After some show of resistance at the first land- , 4 d as beautifully simplified a job, as ever was concocted pause and think for a moment upon the state into which British Amer. Colonies. 130,527 4,002 117,171 14,267 lars, oat of sixty millions of domestic exports, consists of manu incethe in of the troops, the gates were thrown open. Mostaganem 'Other British Colonies 31,4 28 - 275 -31;907 nil. factures of the United States; of which something snore than days of innocence and WALPOLE. ' society is thrown by the establishment of such a general contains 4,000 inhabitants. It was intended in the 'course o f_________ The committee in their the month to proceed against Rio Salads. British Possessions. 373,203 85,141 353,299 83,133 one million of dollars, or about £250,000 sterling, is composed . ef . 1 , report having laid these facts system of or ? If suffered to go on much 'Advices from central America state that the country was rent b ore tie collective •All other Parts 594,022 46,759 ; 618,461 50.303 of cotton manufactures; the residue branching out into all those wisdom of the reformed Parliament, longer who can resist it ? Mutual confidence will be bathe contention of the different factions. In Nicaragua civil leave that house to deal with een was raging to a great extent. The chief Ilerera was in - - nunierous ramifications which it would be equally tedious and. . the matter accordino• toandthat good d t cl . which has ge t, their swept away, pro sense of justice, useless to detail. But the leading articles of agricultural and we wait their decision thereon with . iii this between the employer m na an d a ll t h e t ow ns in the province, troops were raising So nerallv existed Me anxiety. Will they hush it up altogether ? to attack him : there was no prospect of a speedy termination. 'the - and the employed, will give way to distrust, suspicion, Guataniala was also in a state of civil war as well as San Sal_ INWARDS. OUTWARDS. above statement, that more than three-fourths of all the domes e next part of the proceeding is that which has refe- and hatred. vador. The indigo crops had been abandoned. Countries. American Forehiii American Foreign tic exports of the United States consists of the direct produce of r anee to collusive sanction Lima to the sth of May. All was the - It is one of the invaluable privileges of every human `Ye have accounts ai tu gh m attempt at revolution had been mini,. ' - • _ -_ ' ' the soil, in its most simple acceptation; and two-thirds of all "Li by Lord GREY, his private secretary, and other b • • 1 d t whom he n e this Z; quelled by sending out of the country the presido n ' - i United Kingdom....... 233,407 102,352 249,495 94,869 those exports i's constituted of no more than three articles,- g, that he shall sell his labour low an o % Perso n British Amer,Colonies.. 92,672 , 82 557 79,367 9 4 ,776 • and flour; which were exported, in the two Freight the senate and some other persons. The markets were fair.cotton, tobacco, ages connected with the government. The ques- will; and dictation of the union we cannot regard the Freight for England was £6 10s. per ton, and vesse s scarce. Other British Colonies.. 47,510 24,496 59,938 18,159 ti6ll is, did Mr. ARBUTH__________ years here referred to, to the following amounts :- NOT or Mr. CHARLES WOOD Or tO • 111 n , , - , , pi • event him doing so, in any other light than a mon- Sales of wax had been made at 57 dollars, quicksilver at 80, and - - ',eon,. 01-Inlif. +h o fr.sclars, Ur, n:.. +hr.+ Qis. LITINT Te - v, ...- ._ _ • .1 1i• _ _ A.: - ••,1•;•-.1, men nw F._ Tint flour at 14. .- British Possessions .... 373,589 i 209,405 388.800 207,804 Articles Exported. 1831. 1 1830. 1 AII ...41..... Parta 549 RR:I I 79 513 583.704 64.190 - - vv vv e edn are glad t o perce i ve that our contemporary of esday has, in his two last papers, noticed, in a very Proper and judicious manner, the subject of trades' ° 11 s; both as respects the town of Liverpool and the nation at large. In the sentiments there expressed we most cordially ; for we Public have l ong b een of opinion, that if these nuisances are not res i ste d an d suppresse d , t h ey wil eventually wh i ch inflict r u i n upon tra d e , d es t ro y goo d f a ith, is the foundation of all commerce, and scatter a Moral blight over the prospects of the nation. et We ha ve j ust been readily, a placard upon the walls, emanating from Leeds, and signed by a secretary of the name of "Life," calling upon all th e wor king classes of e very descri p tion to g the join the genera l un i on , an d inform m that the said union already " has its influence in the northern and midland districts ?" So has the cho • (era, unfo rtunately ; but it i s not a thousandth part so P u estife l'olts ; nor h as it yet brought a tithe of the misery : An d th e country which these abominable unions have. g 41 d just as all classes have an interest in p uttin down . s _Public nui sance, or abating an e pidemic, (and none glO re tha n those who are themselves afflicte with it,) ao ought all persons cordially to join, with d heart and It will be recollected that when Mr. WILLIAM RATH BONE was convicted by the evidence of three most re spectable and credible witnesses of having insulted General GASCOYNE in an ungentlemanly and brutal manner, the only defence these critics offered was a sort of cavil about the words 66 saw" and "heard"—a mode of defence which a pickpocket might be justified in making at the instigation of some pettifogging attorney —but one which an honest advocate would be ashamed of, and a man of real talent would scorn. Their de fence—we beg pardon for the abuse of the term—only made the.charge more grievous, and the parties more despicable. They never grappled Vt ith the charge at all —they did not attempt to rebut it—they did not offer an admissible apology for it—they left Mr. RATHBONE as they found him, and kept wrangling among themselves, for a whole week, about an error of the press ! lt was amusing enough to be sure; and if their Whig and Radical supporters be content to pay for such puerility and garbage. we have no reason to complain ; but still, for the sake of the press itself, and the literary attain • ments of our countrymen, we should like to encounter more respectable antagonists. FRANCIS, the waiter at the Boar's Head, in Eastcheap, who could utter nothing be yond "anon, anon Sir," would, if he were alive, make a more efficient conductor of a Whig journal. It is the same with respect to their leading commen taries upon - the speeches delivered the other day at the Newton dinner. They are amazingly flippant on the MURDER.—The town of Bury, in this county, was on Sunday evening last thrown into considerable agitation by a horriii murder, perpetrated under the following circumstances :—hive men from Bolton called at the Eagle and Child public-house, near Bury-bridge, where they drank a quart of ale, and upon their quitting the house one of them offered sixpence in pay ment; but which he afterwards affirmed to have been a sovereign, and demanded the change of that coin. Miss Chandler, to whom the sixpence had been given, strongly de nied the receipt of the sovereign, and of course refused to re turn any change. Upon this a general confusion occurred, some persons previously in the taproom interfered, and a fight commenced, during which an individual named Noah Brooks received several stabs in the neck and side, one of which sepa rated the carotid artery, and produced instantaneous death. A coroner's inquest returned a verdict of wilful murder against four men, all of whom were forthwith apprehended and con veyed to Lancaster Castle, to await their trial at the next spring assizes. INTIMIDATING WORKMEN.—Henry Macintyre and Andrew Tyrrell, two bricklayers' labourers connected with the Trades' Union, were brought before the magistrates at the New Bailey on Tue. , day, charged under the combination act, with having by threats anti intimidation endeavoured to prevent Thos. Gatley from following his employment, at a building now in course of erection by Messrs. Bellhouse and Sons, iu Spring- gar d e ns. The complainant said that he was walking along King-street on Monday week, when the prisoners met him, and Macintyre, with an oath, said " he was a knobstiek, for working with that rascal, Bellhouse, who had gone up to London to try to break the Union; but the men had conquered and would conquer, or they would have the lives of the kuobsticks, and would drown them in the canals, where they could not be found dead or alive." Tyrrell then came up and struck him, when two gentlemen, who were passing along the street, interfered and rescued him from them, otherwise he feared they would have killed him. In answer to this complaint, two witnesses, belonging to the same trade, swore that they were not many yards from the complainant when he was accosted by the prisoners, but they heard no such words made use of, nor did they see any blows struck.—Mr. Law, who appeared for the complainant, contended that his client could have no possible motive for making.such a charge as this without foundation.—Mr. Foster said that both stories might be true, as the witnesses for the defence did not see or hear the commencement of the affair. Very little violence had been used; but unless such practices as these were discontinued, the magistrates would make a point of inflicting the heaviest punishment the law would allow_ lie then sentenced the pri squers to be imprisoned one month. 1829. VALUE OF EXPORTS. VALUE OF Countries. IMPORTS. Domestic Foreign Produce. Produce. I Total. _ - Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. i Dollars. United Kingdom 23,279,489 22.504,377 1,787,316 24,291,693 B. America Col. 577,542 2,724,104 40,805 2,764,909 Other Brit. Col. 1,725,051 371,665 642,817; 1,011,482 Brit. Possessions 27,582,082 25,01146 2,470,938 28.071,084 All other parts.. l 46,910,445 30,100,047 14,187,540 41,287,587 Total amounts' 74,492,527 55,700,193 16,658,478 72,358.671 1830. VALUE OF EXPORTS. U Countries. viAMLPORR O T:. Domestic Foreign Produce. Produce. Total. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. United Kingdom 24,519,214 25,499,918 829,434 26,3'29,352 B. A mer i can C ol. 650,303 3,650,031 136,342 3,786,373 Other Brit. Col. 1,635,467 607,119 925,037 1,532,156 Brit. Possessions 26,804,981 29,757,068 1,890,813 31,647,881 All other parts.. 44,071,936 29,704,961 12,496,666 42,201,627 Total amounts 70,876,920 59,462,029 14,387,479 73,8 19,508 1831. VALUE OF EXPORTS. VALUE OF Countries. IMPORTS. Domestic Foreign Produce. Produce. Total. Dollars. • Dollars. Dollars. Dollarq, United Kingdom 41,093,717 30,616,513 2,373,006 32,989,519 B. American Col. 864,909 4,026,392 35,446 4,061,838 Other British Col. 2,998,091 1,984,884 865,138 2,850,022 Brit. Possessions 47,956,717 36,627,789 3,273,590 39,901,379 All other parts.. 55,23 1,407 24,649,268 16,759,936 41,409,204 Total amounts .. 103,191,124 61,277,057 20,03.3,526 81,310,583 These, like the tables of tonnage, prove the immense propor tion of business carried on with British possessions ; amounting, These facts establish the position which we took a fortnight ago, when treating of the commerce of Liverpool,—" that the progression of this port has only one parallel in the history of the world, and that is the city of New York ; which, in all the essentials of commercial enterprise, most assimilates with Liver pool." The commerce of the two places, in amounts of imports and exports, as well as the revenue derived in each case from duties received, has kept up that parallel for some time past. Their progression has been tolerably uniform. That we cannot exhibit this fact more in detail, and particularly as regards the commerce between this port and New York, results from an impediment existing in the customs' department of this country, to which we referred at the conclusion of the article last spoken of. Should the measures we have taken to remove that impe diment be successful, (and for the public benefit they ought to be so,) we will perfect the information on a future occasion. FAILURES IN THE LACE TRADE.—There have, during the last few days, been several stoppages in connexion with the lace trade in this town, which have caused considerable anxiety and excitement. In one case, where the party has incurred dais to the amount of several thousands, he had absconded, but we hear was arrested iu London, on NV ednesday Numerous remarkable disclosures are expected to be made in more cases than one. — Nottingham Review. These, like the tables of tonnage, prove the immense propor tion of business carried on with British possessions ; amounting, in the last of the three years, to nearly one-half of all the com mercial transactions of the United States with every part of the world. The aggregate of imports and exports for that year being something over 184 millions of dollars, of which very nearly 88 millions, or 20 millions sterling, was transacted with us. CONCESSION TO POPULAR CLAMOUR.—WC may as reasona bly hope to slake a fever thirst by wine, as to appease popular clamour by concession. Statesmen, who make no distinction between a public opinion, the offspring of reason and right, born in full time, and a clamour, the spurious abortion of trea son and folly, destroy the rock upon which the government is based, and found it upon a bed of saud.-- 7 -Gleanings from the Scrap Book. ciT - ,y - IfIls,TT), in; Trl/ - 1 CV .4 V- 9 1 N • Shindard CjAce, Three o'clock COTTON MART T. TUESDAY, TWO i;'Cl.llrE. There is scarcely anything (hying in Cotton this morn ing, and the sales of the day are not likely to exceed 1000 bagS, without. any alteration in price. No arrivals. CORN . EX C II ANGE. TUESDAY, TWO O'CIMCIC At this day's Market there was a good attendance; but no briskness in the trade. The speculators having with drawn their orders,.Wheats were heavy, and, in some instances, were offered 3d. under the rates of Friday. At this reduction a few sales were made to the town dealers, chiefly in the lower descriptions of Irish. Seve ral lots of new Irish Wheat were disposed of at 7s. to Ss., the quality various, and the condition generally indif ferent; also of new Irish Oats at 2s. 10d. to 3s. Id.' In `other articles a moderate business was done; fine Irish Oats'2s.Bd. to 2s. 9d.; prime Oatmeal 235.; Irish Flour 445. to 455. Some Wheat in bond was bought for ex port at ss. M. for Stettin,: and . ss. fie• Kubanea ; also sour Flour at 20s. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Wind. N.W.—Fair. ARRIVED. Mary, Morton, from New Orleans. Sir Wathin, M‘Mnster. from Quebec. Brilliant, Merdaunt, from Barbados, (sailed 18th July.) SAILED. Othello, Leggett, for NM Snnth INAICR,.. • William Brown, Taylor, for Philadelphia. Rolla, Wallace, for Nassau, N. P. The rest of the outward bound. consisting of several sail, got under weigh, lint in consequence of the wind springing up at high water, they came to anchor in the river. The Napoleon, Smith. for New York, was off Holyhead at 10 a.m. —Wind, W.S.W., light breeze. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 27th AUGUST. Wind at Holyhead, W.S. W.—moderate. Off Holyhead, inward bound. No. 838, Hope, B Schooner, at 7 a.m, • Off outward bound. No. 661, Francis, B S, at I No. 861, Robert Finnee, B Watt} .30irp.m Off Point Lyna , , outward bound. No. 459, La.neashire Witch, B Schooner. at 1 p.m. No. 1082, Margaret, B Schooner, at 1 p.m. Wind at Holyhead, at 1 p.m., S.W., blowing. freql/, THE DR4111,1. That sterling comedian of the old schaol, Blanchard, has been performing at the Theatre-Royal during the last week, and made his first appearance in what we,consider one of his best characters, Hardcastle, in " She Stoops to Conquer." In Lon don this gentleman is at the head of what may be called the second class of comic actors. This we believe is attributable to his having studied and copied nature too faithfully. To describe Mr. Blanehard's style—which we cannot perhaps do better than by the use of negatives—ln the first place he is not a caricatur ist, like Yates, nor a buffoon, like Liston, nor a coarse imitator, like John Reeve; and, lastly, although he does not provoke our risible nerves by mere face-making or stage trickery, he still contrives to make us laugh, and that too most heartily. On Saturday the performances were " William Tell" and the Pantomime. * Mr. Nrandenhoff, as the hero of the piece, was truly excellent. The scene where he is cal ed upon to salute the cap of Gesler was executed in his best manner. The most af- F ecting, and, therefore, the most effective, scene in this piece, is the one in which his son is introduced, and taking the hint font his father denies all knowledge of him. Here Mr. Vanden hoff's acting presented a fine picture of the conflicting struggle between the tenderness of the parent and the stoicism of the La). The only drawback on it was the entire want of support that he received from the m°re untutored child who personated the character of the son. Surely some one could have been• found better qualified to give effect to the scene. In the Pantomime, the London performers, Gibson, Brown, King, and Mrs. Gibson, appeared as Harlequin, Pantaloon, Clown, and Coltimbine, and exhibited some extraordinary feats of agility. Gibson danced the Sailor's Hornpipe on his head ! if that can be called dancing which consisted in twisting his les and body about to music, i n au au t oma t on -lik e manner. 'Last night "'I he Tempest" was produced. This is one of the most difficult of all Shakspeare's plays to embody properly; so much so, that these who are familiar with it in the cleset are seldom satisfied with it on the stage. It is indispensably neces sary that Ariel should have something like a voice, and know something of music. Since Taglioni left us the houses have been but indifferently filled, and we are sorry for it, because we think that these per foormances, taken as a whole, deserve to be better supported than they are. The Postoffice steam-packet Etna, Captain Emmerson, made the passage from Dublin, on Thursday night, in eleven hours. The General Steam-navigation Company's mail-packet the Attwood, Captain R. Stranack. from Rotterdam, arrived off the Custom-house at eight o'clock on Saturday evening. THE LATE GALE.—We have unfavourable accounts from the interior of the Fylde respecting the crops this week. The far mers are complaining . of the havoc made amongst the oats by the violence of the wind, and, to use the Fylde phrase, " a whole seeding has been shaken out." The damage has been entirely confined to the oats, as the wheat has been principally cut and housed.—Preston Pilot. CHontEy CATTLE FAlR.—This fair, which is held annually, took place on Tuesday,--and was attended by a considerable number of the farmers and gentry of the neighbourhood. The show of cattle, however, was meagre, compared with that of some•former years, and the holders evinced little disposition to sell to a disadvantage. During the after part of the day, how ever, more business was, done, and buyers became more specu lative. A few fine heads of cattle fetched high prices, but for those of an inferior quality the demand was very moderate. ABOLITION OF CHURCH FEES.—The oldest and most venerable cathedral in Ireland is that of Christ Church in Dublin, built by Sltrie, the Dane, and Donato, the archbishop, in the ) ear 10.38. This ancient fabric had fallen into a state of great and dangerous dilapidation, but it has been recently re-edified with great beauty by the Dean and Chapter, out of their own funds, and without a farthing expense to the public. It was opened last Sunday for public worship, and it was observed that its decorations were not the only improvement that had taken place. An inscription in large ch'araeters was set up in a conspicuous place, stating . that no money is allowed to be taken by any attendant in this Cathedral. ROCHDALE FLAN'S r-lf, MARKET.- On Monday last, the F how of goods at the Rochdale flannel market was limited; but the attendance of buyers was numerous. Dyed pieces were much in demand. and those of a lower quality in the raw state sold well. Middle qualities and some of finer reeds obtained a still further advance; but fine goods were not quite so brisk of sale. In consequence of the high prices of wool a ftu tiler advance is confidently expected.. _ . BRADFORD MARKET. on Thursday, was well attended by buyers, but rather less business was done than la,tt week. Eke g :tods were not so much in request, hut inferior qualities were in great demand, and at a small advance. Wool is still on the rise, which may be partly accounted for by the receipt of some extensive orders from the Continent. Ilusiness in general is good, and no want of employment, is experienced by the indus trious. LIGHT IRON PASSAGE-BOAT.—The Lancaster Canal Con,_ parry have established - a very commodious and comfortable boat of this description, between Preston and Kendal. The distance, fifty-seven miles, with the passage of eight locks, and a tunnel worked by the hand. is done in seven hours. Coaches meet the boat, bringing passengers from and - carrying them to Manchester and Liverpool. - STATE OF TR/int.—The woollen trade is at present consi dered very dull, when compared with the late demand for goods. The markets on Tuesday were flat, but as the stocks in the Cloth-halls are low, there is no reason to fear any very great slackness in the manufacturing departments for some time. — Leeds Intelligent-Tr. DIFFERENT WAYS OF DOING THE SAME THING.—" Pray ex cuse me," said a well-dressed young man to a young lady in the second tier of boxes at the th'eatre, "I wish to go up stairs and get some refreshment; don't leave your seat." A sailor, seated in the box, near his sweetheart, and disposed to do the samo thing, rose and said, " Hearkee, going aloft, to wet my whistle; don't fall overboard while I'm gone."—American paper. An inmate of St. Margaret's workhouse, Westminster, named Ann Parker, died on Saturday, at the advanced age. of ltd. years. There is a portrait of an old woman in the same woik house who died June 26, 1739, at the age of 1:36. GREENWICH OBSERVATORY.-There has been recently erected on the highest turret of the-Observatory at Greenwich an apps ,ratus by„:which naval captains taking their departure from the Thames, and also the chronOweter-makers along its banks, and in all parts of London within sight of the apparatus, may know the instant of noon, or when the sun passes the meridian of Greenwich. This desirable knoWledge is communicated or obtained by the erection of a pole or mast on which slides a large ball or globe, six or eight feet in diameter,' (consequently Visible at a great distance,) and at the top of this pole a largo cross is fixed. When the purposed intelligence is to be given, the hall is drawn up close to the cross. about ten minutes before mid-day, and at the instant of noon (or twelve) the ball fall Thus by a telegraphic signal the instant of noon at the British Observatory is made known to all whoM it may concern. The value of this knowledge must he evident to these who are con versant in nautical astronomy or geography, and are aware t: at the meridian of Greenwich is the point froth - which longitudes are calculated east or west of that place in all English stneutifi., books and naval charts: " A somewhat similar plan has been followed for many years at the rroverumeut observatory at Co penhagen, where a dog is hauled down when • the -sun - has at tained its meridian altitude ; but (he use of a bell or globe of large diameter, as now adopted at Greenwich, ,is far preferable, as it will Le alike yisibie on all sides at all times, whether the wind blows light or strong►:—Unite'l Kingdom. REDUCED RATE OF ASSESSED TAXES.—The following are the reductions made in the act, 3d 4th William IV., cap. 3q, to commence from the r ) th HO. Houses occupied for' the joint purposes of residence- and trade, including public houses and beer-Shops, one moiety- of the inhabited huuse duly now charged thereon:— Per annun Houses rated at £lO per annum 'to be charged in future ...................................... RO 10 0 Ditto £ll. ditto 0 12 0 Ditto £l2. ditto 0 14 0 Ditto £l3 ditto 0 16 0 Ditto 1;14. ditto 0 18 0 Ditto I:15. ditto U 0 0 Ditto iICL ditto 1 2 0 Ditto 1:17 ditto 1 4 0 Ditto ditto 1 6 0 'The whole of' the- above , have hitherto been charged eighteenpence in the pound. The following dt.ties are repealed altogether:— Hiders or travellers, clerks, book-keepers, or ofilcetleeper: stewards, bailiffs, overseers or managers, or clerks acting under stewards, &c. ; shopmeu, warehousemen, porters, or tetietMer ; grooms,stable boys, or helpers : employed in livery stables or by horse dealers ; postmasters, and persons licenced to let post-horsus and carriages for hire or profit. Taxed carts are also repealee ; but the name of the owner must be painted thereon in black or white letters, an inch long at least, on a white or black ground, It is also necessary that shopkeepers, Claimieg a reduction of the house duty, should have their 'names conspicuously paintea on or affixed to the floats of their houses.•