The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-06-21 00:00:00

Vott's Contr. THE FISHER. (FROM THE GERMAN OF GOETHF.) THE water rushed, the water swelled, A fisher sat beside, And cool in heart, with steady gaze, His angling rod he eyed. And as he sat, and as he gazed, Apart the waters gushed, And from the heaving depths upraised. A female figure rushed. She sang to him, she spoke to him ; " My brood why dolt thou lure, With human craft and human skill, When these death-heats endure ? Ah! knew'st thou in what bliss abide The little fish below, Soon wouldst thou seek beneath the tide Thy first true joys to know." The s'm's loved light sets in the sea, The moon bathes in the main, And oh ! more bright, when wave refreshed Sweep they not back again ? That mirror'd face, that deep, deep sky, That liquid, glorious blue, Allure they not thy soul to try The ever-lasting dew. The water rushed, the water swelled, His naked feet above, And through his longing heart it thrilled, Like greetings from his love. The maiden spoke, the maiden sung ; All, all, was over then ; Half dragged she him, half in he sprung, And ne'er was seen again ! EIN Fiscnint FROM nut EXEQUY ON THE DEATH OF A BELOVED WIFE. (BY 1411NEY ZING, BISHOP OF CIIICIIESTER ; BORN 1591, DYED IGO.) SLEEP on, my love, in thy cold bed, Never to be disquieted My last good night ! ' thou wilt not wake Till I thy fate shall overtake ; Till age, or grief, or sickness, must Marry my body to that dust It so much loves; and till the room My heart keeps empty in thy tomb. Stay for me there ; I will not failo To meet thee in that hollow vale ; And think not much of my delay, I am already on the way, And follow thee with ail the speed Desire can make, or sorrows breed, each minute is a short degree, And every houre a step towards thee ; At night, when I betake to rest, Next morn I rise nearer my West Of life, almost by eight houres' sail, Than when sleep breathed his drowsy gala 1" AMERIC4N ROMANCE. All our readers have, doubtless, heard of the great American sea serpent, measuring from four to ten miles in length, and often seen moving through the waters at the rate of about forty or fifty miles per minute. This story has been a standard romance with brother Jonathan for many years. The fiction and the serpent are of the same size, and the credulity of those who believe in it fully equal to both. The truth is, that what passes here in England for a monstrous falsehood, passes in America for wit. He is deemed the cleverest fellow in the " states" who can trump up the most egregious bouncer after the manner of Baron Munchausen. In fact that historian appears to have formed the taste of our repub lican friends, and their whole study is to excel him in his profound art. Nimrod, the Kentuckian, can wade the Mississippi—beat a man into the earth with one blow of a sledge hammer—grin a wild cat into mortal convul sions—and lick all the tigers, wolves, bears, hvenes, and zebras, in a managerie. This being the model of American wit, beyond which they have no other ge nuine notions of humour, it is not surprising that we should find occasional imitations in the New York pa pers. We take the following from the New York Ga zette of the 23d of May. SNAKE STORY.—Messrs. Mack and Andrus,—lf you should think the circumstance I am about to relate sufficiently curious to deserve a place in your paper, it is at your service. On Sa turday afternoon I was engaged with two of my sons and a hired man, Reuben Havens, in clearing a small piece for a summer crop. Havens cut down a dry stump of a tree, about twenty-five feet high; as it was falling I perceived a striped snake, about two feet long,_ cros s i ng a stone a b out fif teen f eet from the foot of the tree. The tree fell on the snake, and owing to its being a little flat on the lower side, or to the shape of the stone, the snake was cut in three pieces, as smooth as it could have been done with a knife; the middle part remained mashed under the tree. If it had not been witnessed by four of us, and I had not the evidence of the fact to prove it, I would not dare to tell what followed. The part of the snake which had the head on, in about two minutes, crawled under the tree to the tail end, which had worked itself to about a foot from the stone, in apparent agony. The head part immediately took the other part into its month, and fairly carried it under the stone, which was fiat, and about three feet over. All this was so singular that I had the curiosity to make one of the boys watch the stone until we quitted work at night. About three hours after wards, when we chopped up the tree, and with a handspike lifted the stone, we found the snake with the two cut ends joined together, and able to attempt making his escape. We however caught it. The cut was not entirely healed, but we carried it home, and I now have it well and sound'in a box, for any body to see, at my house, about a mile from the village. 'rhe cut is entirely healed, and leaves a ring around the snake; and, what is curious, the ends of the streaks on the two parts do not match. Ithica, April 30, 18a3. MATTHEW SEELY. COBBETT VERSUS THE WHIGS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TRUE SUN. Sin,-11 1 my letter, which appeared in your Paper on Satur day last, I era, by mistake of some one, made to say—" At a recent meeting of that sam e coun ty (S urrey ), not one s i ng l e hand was held up expressing a want of confidence in the Minis ters, and expressing a des-lie that they should be turned out." Now, Sir, this is precisely the contrary of what I did say, which was this:—" Not one single hand was held up against a resolution, expressing a want of confidence in them, and ex pressing a desire to have them turned out." Having my pen in hand, let me observe, to the writers of the Times and the Chronicle , that already more than twenty ad dresses have com e to the King, praying him to dissolve this present Parliament; and yet, if we believe these desperate writers, the King is to share the fate of "Charles the First," if he exercise his right in this respect ! In 1831, these same writers threatened the King with the fate of "Charles the First," if he did not dissolve the Parliament ! This is a pretty life for Ki ng to lead! " I' d sooner be a dog and bay the moon, " than be a King, Capable of yielding to such threats as these. The King will not yield to these threats ; but, of course, will despise them, especially as he sees that his people are calling for the very thing that these scribbling hacks appear to be so much afraid of. "A Tory ministry!" There are no terrors in that sound. Every sensible man in the kingdom knows, that a Tory minis try now would not be what a Tory ministry was before. The 'fories see that they are now strong ; the lords see that they are now strong, only because the Whigs are abandoned and repro bated by the people : the lords see that this abandonment and reprobation has arisen from the cruel disappointment of the people) from no r egar d having been paid to their sufferings; and, people course, the lords would take care to do some part, at least, of the things which the people expected to have done. A very little, comparatively speaking would have satisfied the people for the present. 'the p eople were not unreasonably im patient. A repeal of the malt tax, and of the house and window tax, would have satisfied them for this year, together with a repeal of Sturges Bourse's b ills, and of the Whig septennial bill, for which measure the Marquis of Westminster himself Seaking moved in 117. measures wou B latisfie for m yself, d have s d sae f I will say, that these or the present, it being rea sonable that time should have been allowed for the removal of such manifold grievances as, now exist, and h ave so long ex i sted. But, Sir, this Whig-thin„,, has . done nothing for the people : I verily believe from my soul, that a Boroughmonger Pasha- Parliament has for the ment would have done more than this benefit of the people; because that Parliament would have en deavoured to reconcile the people to the r epresentation, such as it was ; whereas the Whigs haveundeeernemboldened by their im mense majority, got together the l nam e of a 'Reform, to , d w eb hile they are add refuse to do anything at allfor the the interest of childrent vet in the jug millions upon millions to the narn p al e which must be discharged, if at all, by the , cradle. For my . part, sir, I most sincerely believe, that a turn ing out of this ministry would be a benefitgr /m e e atselyes f urr to he the ci,oratTry', and, instead of " the people arming themselves (as the Times calls on them to do,) in order to keep this minis try ni, g try in their places, I say it is the duty of every county, every town, and every village, if possible, humbly to fiesee.c h - h" M. jestv Lobe graciously- pleased to turn them adrift. Vim, sir, are, we understand, prosecuted by these Whigs, or on.deavouring to bring the House of Commons into con t empt ▪ 1 suppose there is no harm in endeavouring to briny the Howse of Lords into contempt! I suppose that the same law-officers who have prosecuted you, would be complained of by the Tim• es and Chronicle, if they were to prosecute them for these insolent, these contemptuous, these audacious, and these really . and truly seditious attacks upon the House of Lords; fur doing which, however, they may probably plead the example of certain per sons belonging to a body, which it is unnecessary for me here to name. I have troubled you uselessly, perhaps; for again I say, that from the north of Scotland to the Isle of Wight, from Dover to Penzance, there is not one sensible and truly independent man to be found, who is not anxious to see the change so much dreaded by these two writers and their greedy patrons. I should not wonder, Sir, if the Whigs were now suddenly to turn about, and to bring forward something with a view of con ciliating the people ,• for their situation at this momen t is truly awful : abandoned by the people, and the heavy hand of the Lords upon them? In all former cases they have had hop, even after a defeat; but, if they be driven out now, the door is shut against them for ever: it will be absolutely a political death, and there will be nothing left of the Whig faction but the hated name. They will die hard; they will kick and jerk and struggle to the last moment; but, Sir, die they must; and you will allow that it is mercy in me to give them this pull by the heels!—[N.B. Petitions to the King may be forwarded from the country to Members of Parliament, who can, at once, cause them to be laid before his Majesty.] At the least, there is a great probability of a dissolution of the P a rli ame nt at no dis tant day. The electors have now seen the fatal consequences of their conduct at the last election. Ido beseech them not to be cheated by the name of Whig, or Tory, or Liberal, or Radical, or Reformer, or any other NAME. Let them insist upon these things :—Repeal of the Malt Tax, of the House and Window Tax, of the Septennial Bill, and of Sturges Bourne's Bills. These two last cost nothing to the Government; their existence yields nothing but a plentiful harvest of discontent. I have not the smallest doubt that a change of the Ministry would give us these things, and then we should have time to consider of further changes, without throwing every thing into the air at once, like the stupid and greedy Whigs; who, while they are actually making a revolution, while they are tossing Bishops, and Deans and Cluipters overb oar d, an d b r i ng i ng th e J ews to supp l y th e i r place, manifestly show that they intend to do no one thing for the advantage of the peolde. Their hack writers seem to be aim ing at producing a conviction in the minds of the people that the House of Lord. ought to be destroyed ; but, Sir, let the people reflect fora moment on w h at their situation would be, if there were anthill* anywhere to controul the proceedings of that as sembly which rescinded the vote on the malt tax ; let them con sider what our situation would be, if King and Lords were de prived of their real constitutional power, and we were left to be governed solely by that assembly ! I need say not another word; the bare thought is enough to drive a man mad. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, W. COBBETT. Bat-court, Sunday. June 16. LAUNCH OF THE WATERLOO, OF 120 GUNS, Al' CHATHAM. At a very early hour on Tuesday there was a great influx of people at Chatham; and as the morning advanced steam packets crowded in every part; gentlemen's yachts, filled with elegant parties of both sexes, were seen coming up the Med way, from London, Southend, and other places. I'here were four steam packets from London—namely the Sovereign, the Royal Adel - aide, the Hawk, and the Swif'tsure, and the Kent steamer, from Gravesend, with inhabitants and visitants of that place. The men-of-war lying in that part of the Medw a y, an d all the yachts, were decorated with a profusion of flags • an im mense number of boats had collected; the shore, as well as the dock-yard itself, was thronged with spectators; and as the hour appointed for the launch to take place ( one o'clock,) approached, the scene was one of an animated and interesting kind. The process adopted upon this occasion, and which we were informed was an improvement upon that heretofore used, of launching the vessel, was most admirable for its simplicity and its certainty of effectual operation. The Waterloo was built on Sir Robert Sepping's plan of the round stern, and many improvements of other kinds in naval architecture have been adopted in her construction. She is pierced for 120 guns, the largest number carried by our first rate men of war, of which class of ships she is considered the most perfect that has yet been built. Sir James Gordon, the superintendent of the Dock-yard, had caused excellent arrangements to be made for the accommoda tion of the public, and too much praise cannot be given to the subordinates of the establishment for the civility which they showed towards people of all ranks. At two minutes past one o'clock the props which supported the vessel, commonly called the dog shores, were knocked away, and the ceremony of " christening" having been performed by Adam Gordon, Esq., a magistrate of Deptf or d, i n t h e a b sence of Miss Beresford, aughter of the Admiral of that name, who arrived too late, this magnificent structure was consigned to her proper element amidst creafenin.,g cheers from the multitude as sembled within the yard, echoed most heartily by those on the water. She glided 'slowly, but majestically, f rom h er building place, and it is gratifying to state that no accident of any conse quence occurred. She was swung round, and in a few minutes was safely moored alongside the Southampton frigate, lying in ordinary. After the launch, a review and sham fight, a sort of mimic representation of the Battle of Waterloo, took place on Chat ham Heights. The troops on the ground were composed of detachments of the Rifle Brigade, the Provisional Battalion, the 21st, the 50th, and the 95th Regiments; the whole under the command of Sir Leonard Greenwell, the Commandant of the Garrison. This spectacle was attended by immense crowds, who appeared to enjoy the scene highly. The appearance and discipline of the troops called out upon this occasion were such as to excite general admiration. The Rifle Brigade, perhaps, deserves par ticular mention. The perfect manner in which, in every-respect, they appeared and performed the duty assigned to them upon the ground was really admirable. The . ground was well kept by a large detachment of the Royal Marines. In the evening a grand display of fire-works took place on Chatham Lines, and several balls and other amusements were given at various inns in and about the town. The day was one of general hilarity. DEATH OF JOHN RANDOLPH. (From the New York Gazette.) John Randolph of Roanoke is no more. He died yesterday ('27th May), about twelve o'clock, at the City Hotel. The ex citement in Chesnut-street, when the melancholy fact became known, can be imagined—not described. Mr. Randolph became a member of the House of Represent atives about the time when Mr. Jefferson came into power. He was then a young man, but his appearance was even more juvenile than his years. It is related of him, that on being questioned by the Speaker about his age, he replied in his pe culiar tone, "ask my constituents." He had been, while a young man, a warm politician at the Virginia Court Houses and hustings, and we remember to have heard him once give an account of his visit to Poughkeepsie, to hear the debates in the Convention of New York, called together to deliberate on accepting the constitution of 1787. Mr. Randolph took the republican side of the question on his appearance in Congress. He at once attained a high rank asa debater, and was appointed Chait man to the mos t i m p or t an t committee of the House—the committee of ways and means. He continued in this position for several years, gave evidence of talent and originality, but occasionally showed an eccentri city that gradually cooled the admiration and friendship of Mr. Jefferson. It was during the second presidency of Mr Jefferson that Mr. Randolph withdrew his support entirely from that patriot's administration. Of this event he was in the habit of saying, " when Mr. Jefferson made war on my tobacco, I made war on him." He opposed the non-intercourse and embargo laws; and took the same exceptions to those measures which New England did. It has been, however, said, that the cause of his opposition to Mr. Jefferson's administration was the refusal of a mission to France. Mr. Randolph told Mr. Jefferson one day, "My health, sir, requires a voyage to Europe—can't you give a passport to France ?" Mr. Jefferson did not, or would not, understand the hint thus delicately conveyed. No mission was forthcoming —Mr. Randolph's health did not require a sea voyage—and he then took the opposition ground distinctly and openly. During the whole of Mr. Madison's administration, and part of Mr* Monroe's, Mr. Randolph continued in opposition to the administration. He speeches are partly on record—but their spirit and beauty no pen can record. lie was warmly opposed to the late war, and made many eloquent bursts against that popular measure. On the chartering of the present United States Bank, he made a speech of great originality in hostility to all banks. His favourite expression was that the constitution was a "hard money constitution"—but Congress was making it " a paper money constitution." Hi; last appearance in Congress was during the sessions of 18'28-29. The first session, previous to the election of General Jackson, he used to speak every other day. We heard him on almost every occasion ; and although he was always erratic, he was always fascinating—sometimes eloquent—never without point—and occasionally beautiful, and severe to an extreme degree. Mr. Randolph's beau ideal of country was "old Virginia"— "good old Virginia"—his patriotism was the love of the hills, the streams, the rivers, the vales, and the blue mountains of his loved Virginia. He has done more to make the " Old Domi nion" the idol, the pride, the whole world to Virginians, than all their other public men put together. Virginia was to him a sentiment—a feeling—a passion—a mistress—a lover—all that he cared for, and all that he valued in life. Horses, society, foreign travel, adventure occasionally called forth his attention and his resources—but all these occupations were merely inter ludes to the great drama of Virginian ascendancy, which _per petually haunted his imagination, and sometimes reached his heart. There was no man that could wield the popular enthu siam of the " old dominion" with the wizard power that John Randolph could. He was indeed capricious as a lover, and so was his mistress—but on great emergencies they were always locked in each other's arms. His influence over his immediate constituents was unbounded. "Do you intend to come to Con gress again ?" asked a gentleman of his immediate predecessor, Judge Bouldin. " I can't tell—it depends whether Mr. Ran dolph wants to run or not." We understand that his remains will be sent back to his loved Virginia, there to repose among the ashes of his forefathers. The lion. John S. Barbour, of Virginia, attended him in his dying moments, and took measures to have those melancholy rites performed which the sad event c a ll e d f or th. Th e H on . L. W. Tazewell is, we believe, also here, or was here a day or two ago. A couple of hours before his death he talked and said he felt as well as usual—his health had, in fact, recovered. He wrote to Virginia for the pedigree of a horse. It was but the last flickering flame blazing up for a moment only, to be succeeded by a long and lasting night in this world. " I am going," said he to a gentleman of this city the other day, " I am going to England—'tis the last throw of the die." He was right in one respect—it was indeed the last throw of th e die ; but it was a throw into eternity—not to England. We have all to travel the same road, and make the same throw. With John Randolph dies the wizard power that wielded the political ima gination of Virginia. Sales of great landed estates and valuable personal property are more than usually numerous this season; so are emigra tions, which are not confined, as heretofore, to the poor and needy, but in the list of which will he found many high and aristocratic names. iklaartiaCaWivvo SLavas.—At St. George's Church, Bar badoes, by the Rev. Mr. Went, Robert Jordan, to Christian Griffith, slaves on Windsor plantation. The happy couple, in a phaeton and pair, accompanied by three gigs, in which were several of their friends, besides five on horseback, proceeded to the church amidst the joyous salutations of the whole planta tion gangs, and, after the indissoluble knot was tied, returned to the house of the bridegroom in the village yard of the plan tation, where a tasty dejeune was in readiness for their refresh ment. The early part of the day was spent in rural sports and innocent festivities until four o clock, when the whole party, consisting of many additional guests, sat down to a sumptuous dinner, where the well-crammed turkey, smoking roast beef, and home-fed pork, tempted the appetite. A splendid bridal cake, floundering in all the brilliancy of gold and silver leaf, and well studded with sugar plums, graced the festive board; and in addition to which and the other nicknacks from the pantry, their master's orchard and well-stored cellar furnished m at variety to gratify their palate. The festive dance closed theirameltalasmenbeen r ts of the guests, while the happy pair stole off to Parbadoes paper. TTE. Tug Fouivic EU strangers cr whoth gallerye inust be each are introducedthee rows byof seats appropriated S to A a Member, with the special consent and approbation of the Speaker. There may you sometimes see Dukes, Princes, and Lords of high degree, sucki ng Vox Populi as it comes dilated knownadherents, dh e through the scrannel pipe of Rich ar d Sheil, or the leaden con duit of Tout , I Young bo eo u O l 'fiC noton n e withle aoncy- r the s 13 0 1 . d 1 i l ee decency applaud in publi c , convey themselves behind other wi A tb ttwo od. There, too, ent s c b a o si sv o the backs of the visitors, and cheer the speeches of " the great 0" in chorus. I have also seen in the same region two giants of the Irish press , who transmit w ondrous intelligence to their respective organs, stuck in opposite corners, like Goy and Ma gog at the Guildhall. These have their coteries about them T HE DUTCH COAL T RADE.—The following is an extract of supplying exclusiye infor m ation. a letter received by an eminent mercantile house in this town, from their correspondent in Rotterdam :—" Compelled by the foolish measures of your ministers, our consumers have ac customed themselves to the kind of coal which is brought to us by the Rhine from Germany, and both by its cheapness and the improved qualities the pits begin to produce, we regret to say it will be a very difficult matter to give again to the British coals their accustomed preponderance." We have always said that " the foolish measures of our ministers" would not only be injurious to the Dutch coal trade at present, but that they would go far to destroy it. for the future ; and this very sensible letter of the Dutchman's fully proves that we were right. Our coal trade to Holland has received a blow, from which, we fear, it will never perfectly recover.—Neweastle Journal. LEGACY HtNTTNG.—A short time since a native of North Britain, named \l'lntvre, who had left Scotland for nearly forty years, and lived in Wiltshire, felt a great desire to know what had become of all his relatives in the north; but being no great hand at penmanship, he applied to a young lady to write to the clergyman of the parish, in the north of Scotland, of which he was a native, to inquire into the state of his family. This the lady consented to do; but not liking to write to a total stranger in 'her own name, she wrote in the name of the appli cant. The letter was written on a sheet of fine paper, and the lady sealed it with her father's s ,, al—and the post, in a few days, brought back a most polite answer from the rev. clergy man, addressed "Charles M'lntyre, Esquire," giving an ac count of the family inquired for. The rev. gentleman showed the letter that he had thus received to the M'lntyree of his parish, and they, from the appearance of it, considered that the inquirer was one of their family who had become a man of great importance, and that having no children, he wished to find out who were his relations, that they might succeed him in the enjoyment of his immense wealth; and, to make assurance doubly sure, it was resolved that two of the family should leave Scotland, and proceed to Wiltshire to pay their personal re spects to their affluent kinsman.' They did so, and, to their utter horror, found out that the supposed Charles M'lntyre, Esquire, was neither more nor less than a labourer! TUE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. FASHION, FAC TS, AND FICTIOVS. The King, attended by Sir Andrew Barnardand one of his aides-de-camp, dined on Tuesday with the Duke .f Wellington, at Apsley-house. His Grace gave a grand dinnerin celebration of the anniversary of Waterloo to the general officers and the officers of the staff engaged in that battle. Earl llthurst, as Se cretary of State for the War Department at that friod, was also present. The, Duke of Wellington received hi Majesty on alighting from his carriage. 'Hie party, whicl consisted of about seventy, appeared in full military uniform, ind the mem bers of orders of knighthood wore their respetive ensigns. The services of plate and china (the latter hiving paintings of actions and places celebrated in his Grace's canpaigns) pre sented to his Grace by foreign potentates, were diplayed on the occasion. The band of the 1 first or Grenadier Reginient of Foot Guards were in attendance, and performef a number of pieces in the course of the evening. Her Majesty honoured the King's theatre witl her presence on Tuesday, to witness the performance of Rossin's opera buffa. Il Barbiere de Siciylia, compressed into one an, a scena from Anna Bolena, by Madame Pasta, and the histoical ballet Ines de Castro. The two young Princes of Wirtemberg, who iave arrived at Kensington Palace on a visit of a few days to heir illustrious relative the Duchess of Kent, are the sons of Dike Alexander of Wirtemburg by the Princess Antoine Ern.stina of Saxe Coburg, who left his Highness a widower in 1824. There are various reports as to the object a' the Prince of Orange's expected visit to this country, and anongst others, a matrimonial speculation for one of his sons wth a ,v-oung and illustrious Princess has been freely spoken of. We have reason for believing that the principal object of his loyal Highness coming here, is to place one, if not two, of sons in one of our Universities. Ills Royal Highness has time sons and one daughter, by the Princess Ann, sister to the Emperor of Rus sia, viz.:—Prince William. 16 years of age ; Prince Alexander, 15; Prince Frederick, 13—and the Princess Sophia, aged 9 years. It is reported, upon good authority, that Mr. and Miss Fanny Kemble have, by their united performaw.es in America, cleared 12,000! APPROACHING NUPTIAI.S.-Sir John Hamner, Bart., M. P. for the borough of Shrewsbury, is about to be married to Geor giana, youngest daughter of Sir George Chetwyd, Bart., of Grendon Hall, Staffordshire. Ex-SIIER I F RK I NS.—The commissioners appointed under an order of the Vice-Chancellor to take an examination of evidence relative to the state of mind of this gentleman met yesterday, and three witnesses were examined in presence of the jury empanelled to try the issue. Mr. Parkins declined for in the investigation, either in ersoap or by counsel, reasons that were stated to the commissioners. The further examination of the question has been postponed until Monday next, at half-past four o'clock.—New I ork paper. DEATH OF LADY HALFORD.—Died, on Monday, at her resi dence in Curzon-street, May Fair, Lady Elizabeth Barbara, wife of Sir Henry Halford, Bart., physician to his Majesty. Her Ladyship was third daughter of John Lord St. John, of Bletsoe, and was united to Sir Henry in 1795. Her Ladyship has left a daughter married to a brother of the Earl of Coven try, and also a son (Henry) united to a daughter of Baron Vaughan. In 1815, an Act passed for conferring to Sir Henry Vaughan and his issue male the surname and firms of Halford, agreeably to the will of the late Sir Charles Halford, Bart., who died without issue several years ago, when the title be came extinct. One of those relics of ancient custom, the riding to water, was exhibited at Plymouth a short time since, with all the ob streperous hurly burly of vulgar show; the fair false one was duly represented riding on an ass, at the back of the cornuto (her favoured swain,) duly caparisoned with the emblems of his state, by whom she was belaboured with little mercy, and eventually consigned to the fiery, instead of the watery, ele ment. A 4 host of boys, and not a few of the grown-up mobocracy, accompanied the procession with torches and flags. A Dutch colour, with the word Java,' was pointed out to our informant as significant of the scene of the fatal act which gave rise to the celebration. SHREWSBURY FAIR.—Our fair was this week thinly supplied with fatted cattle, and purchasers being very umerous, 51d. to 6d. per lb. was easily obtained ,• in some ca 10s. per head is said to have been given over the highest ese prices. A vast many ordinary store cattle were off. ; and sold at low prices ; but good barrens sold we 11... With calves were much the same as at last fair. A good of fat sheep were offered, and brought 6d. per lb. Lim s were'vather more numerous than of late, and obtained 7d. per lb. ; the Lancashire dealers getting the greatest part of, their supply from Ireland. Small pigs sold excessively low; soljeg stores as at the former fair. There were many horses, setae good draught animals, but few hacks possessing figure and action: these sold well. In the dairy-fair the best cheese brought from 525. to 555. per cwt.; middling dairies, 465. to 505.; and skim, 305., 355., and 40s. per cwt. ; and all was sold, of every description. A few tubs of new butter were offered, and found purchasers at 9d. per It,. Bacon was in good supply, and was nearly all sold at sd. to 5 1 d per lb. Hams, 6d. to 64d. A number of base half-so vereigns were passed in our market on Saturday, by some Nig glers from Warwickshire. They appear a tolerably fair imita tion, but weigh extremely light, and may be thus very easily detected.—Shrewsbury Paper. METHOD OF QUELLING A RIOT IN THE HIGHLANDS.—III certain burgh in one of the mountainous districts, the important personage who filled the office of fiscal was one night enjoying himself over a glass with a friend, when the servant opened the door in great haste, announced that there were two men fighting in Mac's (a neighbouring public house,) and the fiscal was wanted immediately. The night was cold, and the official felt reluctant to leave the comfortable situation in which he found himself; turning, therefore, to the girl, he ordered her to "go and tell Mac to give the men a dram to be quiet." "But what if they'll no be quiet then, Sir?" asked the girl. " 'Od damn it!" cried the fiscal pettishly, "just tell hint to make them fight till I come."—Perth Advertiser. EFFECTS OF AIR ON LIGHT.—Were it not for the reflective and scattering power of the atmosphere no objects would be visible to us out of direct sunshine; every shadow of a passing cloud would be pitchy darkness • the stars would be vi sible all day, and every apartmenti into which the sun had not direct admission would be involved in nocturnal obscurity. This scattering action of the atmosphere on the solar light, it should be observed, is greatly increased by the irregularity of temperature caused by the same luminary in its different parts, which, during the day-time, throws it into a con stant state of undulation, and, by thus bringing together masses of air of very unequal temperatures, produces partial reflections and refractions at their common boundaries, by which much light is turned aside from the direct course, and diverted to the purposes of general illumination.—Sir J. Herschel on Astronomy —Cabinet Cyclopedia. JANISSARY SANG-FROID.—The day after the victory over the Janissaries and the storming of their barracks, the Grand Vizier sat for the trial of offenders. Among the most distinguished for intrepidity of character and turbulence of disposition was Ibra him Agah, the superintendent of fire-engines. He had taken part in every previous revolt, and had amassed great wealth by his exactions for the repair and supply of pumps. "Agah,' said the Vizier to him ironically, "it is your duty to superin tend the extinguishing of fires; why were you not present when the barracks were in flames ?" "That conflagration," replied Agah in the same vein, "vas too great to be extinguished; besides, it would appear it was the duty of a good subject rather to increase than to appease its violence." He was delivered over to the Mufti, and when the executioners passed a cord of serpent's skin round his neck, he cried, "Pull, away, my brave fellows!" and died undauntedly. His body was flung into the street, and treated with every indignity. Two hundred officers shared the same fate.—Monthly Magazine. UNEXPECTED NEGATIVE.—A certain facetious scribe having, a few days ago, accidentally forgathered, in a steam-boat, with an old acquaintance, a well-known bacchanal, whose rubicund countenance by no means belies him, familiarly inquired if he would accept of a gill. "No !" was the unlooked-for reply, " I have entirely given over drinking." "indeed!" rejoined the somewhat incredulous man of law; " why then I would advise you forthwith to remove the sign." PEAS AND Ru-PEES.--By the recent mercantile failures in India, several families, living hitherto in the highest opulence, have been reduced to comparative destitution. Notwithstand ing this, a certain Oriental, famed for his fun, although a severe sufferer, keeps up his spirits for joking. friend the other day remarking, "that the present fine weather would bring all the peas in," was answered by the ci-devant Nabob, with a shake of the head--" No, Colonel, not all the peas—l am afraid it will not bring in the ru-peet." ROGERS' LAST.—This perpetual banker begins to give symp toms of declining intellect—as far as regards his skill in pun manship. He was asked to Sir C. H. Coote's dinner party on Monday week, and just before setting out he was visited by Torn Campbell, who found him sneezing with the influentials. "Bless me," exclaimed Tom, "you're not going out in that state?" "Yes," replied Rogers, "Sir Charles has asked me, and I must go Coote qui Coote." Tom ran away. THE ENLIGHTENED.—The following short pithy dialogue actually took place a few days since between a worthy and enlightened elector of Westminster and his friend. Mr. L., "So, Mr. A., you have turned out Sir John Hobhouse ?" " Yes ' Sir," snuffled Mr. A. Mr. L. "But why did you wote agen him?" Mr. A. "Why, cos he woted for the taxis." Mr. L. "Oh, lawks! you're uninformed; he woted exactly the rewerse." Mr. A. " Well, I don't know; but he done summut, and so we injected him." There appears to be a very illiberal and unjust clause in the new Apothecaries' Act; we mean that which prohibits Members of the College of Surgeons from dispensing their own prescrip tions. Its folly is nearly as obvious as its illiberality, for a very great proportion of apothecaries are also surgeons and mem bers of the College. This is worth attending to. LISTON BUIAVER'S EPIGRAM.—RCaIIY it is too bad of Liston Bulwer to trifle with the tender passion as he doei; in his last work he illustrates the heedless way courtships are carried on and cut off by the lower orders in the following verses, which he calls an amatory epigram : Bob courted Molly for some time, But Susan's charms were in their prime, And faithless Bobby left poor Mary In unrequited love's quandary; And, all her sweetest smiles refusing, His soul surrendered to fair Susan. " Oh, wretch !" cried Moll, with angry-look, " And is it thus that I'm for-Book r' " No," Bobby grinned, Moll, thou'rt mistaken, 'Tis I'm for-Suk& and thou for-waken." This is not the way to elevate " England and the English.' A DOWNING-STREET DITTY, WITH NATIONAL ECHOES. How shall we still the gathering storm That hourly speaks in various brogueo— How check the cry for more Reform— Unless the King the House prorogues I Echo—Root:Ns ! We then might get affairs adjusted, That would e'en Castlereagh affright ; Forxeople are just now disgusted ith those whose zeal they should requite— Echo—QE ITN I How fast the nation's tears would flow, How much the foolish folks would rue. Should we, their friends, from office go— Echo—Go ! And leave the work for them to do— Echo—Do ! Who'd shield them from the Tory Peers, The dreadful Duke, should we withdraw ? Folks seem not to have proper fears Of Inglis, Goulburn, Yorke, and Shaw-- Echo—Psi-La! No—popular breath shan't puff us out. A people's tears shan't,quench our fires ; For us they once again shall shout, Fur us the poets string their lyres— licho—Luas I At any rate, through all disgraces, Though all throughout the realm repine, One thing is fixed—to keep our places, And sign to this—" We'll not resign !" Echo from all parts of the country—lt Est N. Weekly Tram Sun, Emporto. WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Collins, Smart, fm Antigua, with 28 hds 11 tcs 47 brls sugar, 439 pns 17 hds 22 brls molasses, 11 bxs 4 brls 1 hf brl 1 keg arrowroot, 2 kegs tamarinds, J Jones-1 brl sugar, 5 brls arrowroot, said Master—K Dk Isabel, Griffiths, fm Demerara and Barbados, with 569 hds 3 tcs 1 brl sugar, Barton, Irlam and co—P Dk Parker, Risien, fm Demerara, with 502 hds 2 tcs 1 hf tce sugar, 60 csks 831 bags coffee, 88 bales cotton, Sandbach, Tinne and co-36 hds sugar, Douglas,. ylke l:orartzrfamlacmo—i3ca Jamaica, H Risien— with hdsB4tc D s k 6l brls sugar, 3 esks old copper, 5 pns molasses, 81 pns rum, 20 t logwood, abt 1 t fustic, 5 logs cedar, 18 logs mahogany, loose 23651 b old copper, T H Milner-220 lancewood spars, 20 pus molasses, abt 4 t logwood, 7 t fustic, order—P Dk SOUTH AMERICA. Highlander, Gardner, fm Pernambuco and Paraiba, with (fm Per nambuco) 149 bags cotton, 1420 dry salted o and c hides, order—(fm Paraiba) 16 es 9 bxs 41 brls sugar, T J Lancaster-276 bags cotton, Mellors and Russell-153 bags do, 27 cs sugar, 120 dry salted hides, order—G Dk Niagara, Rigby, fm Maranham, with 300 bags cotton, J Haddon 8: co—l 6 bags do, buarte Bros-1189 bags do, 1400 hides, Moon Bros— P Dk William Russell, Bruce, fm Pernambuco, with 208 c and o hides, 1233 bags cotton, Mellors and Russell-520 bags do, order—P 13k Thomas Dempsey, Coxon, fm Monte Video, with loose abt 10 t horns, 8090 salted and 1100 dn , c and o hides, 16 bls hair, 57 lining hides, Edwards, Hall and co-50 bls hair, M'Crackan and co-8 Dk Hamilton, Hill, fm Savannah, with 750 bales cotton, Bolton, Og den and co-315 bales do, Wainwright and co-349 bales do, order— P Dk Montezuma, Cheyney, fm Philadelphia, with 70 bales cotton, W and J Brown and co-249 Ms quer bark, Lodge and Prichard-1 pck conts unkn, W Rathbone-1 Win do, Castellain and co-2 bats do, W A and G Maxwell--abt 3 t horn tips, Hobson and Sons—(for exporta tion) 1 bx conts unkn—P Dk Porcia, Burnett, fm Laguna, with abt 180 t log wood, 3 his jalap, 8 serous cochineal, 1 live deer, order Dk UNITED STATES. Cassander, Davenport, fm New Orleans, with 1060 bales cotton, C Tayleur, Sons and co--4 bxs conts unkn, A Taylor and co—P Dk Lucy, Bell, fm Costa Rica, (Columbia) with abt 128 t Brazil wood, Salarteez Muzzieta--8 t sarsaparilla, 97 bls Peru bark, 3 bls contg 202 marks of Plata Pina, and 198 marks of Plata Chappa, Gibbs, Bright and co--G Dk Sheffield, Hackstaff, fm New York, with 1021 Wes cotton, Baring Bros and co-1 bx conts nnkn, T Barber-1 bx do, W and J Brown and co-1 bx do, Cearns, Crary and co-1 prcl do, It Breed—P Dk Europe, Maxwell, fm New York, with 11 es 5 csks lead pipes, Ros kell, Ogden and co-259 bales cotton, Bolton, Ogden and co-32 bales do, Waddington, Holt and co-51 bales do, T B Blackburn-7 hales do, Collmann,. Lambert and co-355 brls turpentine, Cearns, Crary and co-120 brls ore, Cropper, Benson and co-23 hds tobacco, W S Irom-5 es conts unkn, A Taylor and co-50 hds quer bark, Den nistoun, Mackie and co--2 bxs 1 pkge hooks, W Wotherspoon—a qnty loose stone ballast, said Master—G Dk Constitution, Wilson, fm Savannah, with 1317 bales cotton, A Tay lor and co-10G bales do, Collmann, Lambert and co-300 bales do, Wainwright, Shiels and co—a qnty stone ballast, said Master—Q 1)k Hermann, Leslie, fm Mobile, with 584 hales cotton, Bolton, Ogden and co-524 bales do, Peck and Phelps-370 bales do, Wainwright, Shiels and co-34 bales do, A Taylor and co-10 bales do, ordtr— P Dk BRITISH AMERICA. lanthe, Brown, fin Newfoundland. with 334 csks train oil, loose 2000 seal skins, 112 cow hides, abt 11 c old junk, W W Bullcy-2 kgs codsounds, order—S Dk Nehemiah, Hutton, fin St Andrew's, with 501 ps fir timber. 7 c 28 deals and deal ends, abt 10 fins lathwood, Cannon and Miller—Q Dk Benjamin Shaw, Graystoek, fm Miramichi, with 442 ps pine, 19 ps birch and 30 ps juniper timber, cl 4 deals, abt 7 fins lathwood, Roscow and Rigg—B Dk SPAIN. Ark, Srnalldridge, fm Cadiz, with 8 butts 46 hda 26 qr esks wine, Knowles, Bold and co--4 buts do, R and W Wright-30 lids do, It buts 4 hds do, T Chaddoek and Son-4 buts 40 hds 16 qr esks do, Ibx conts unkn, order-8 Dk PORTUGAL. Ann Paley, Roistone, fm Lisbon, with 4 hds 8 qr csks wine, N Shelmardine--2 qr csks do, order-38 chsts 306 hf chsts oranges, 12 chats 139 hf chats lemons, E Rae-8 chats 31 hf chats oranges, J Adam —6O chsts 3 hf chats do, order-28 chsts 101 hf chats do, 7 chats 61 hf chats lemons, loose aht 40 t salt, J Bibby and co-9 csks conts unkn, T Martin-16 chats 58 hf chats oranges and lemons, J Collier and co -Ihf chst oranges, Ikg wine, said Master—G Dk SWEDEN. Forsoket, Schutt, fm Stockholm, with 8040 bars iron, 100 kgs stee Mead, Wilson and co--1 c 24 dcals,[order—K Dk EUROPE. San Jose y Dechoso Vaticino, Tallvira, fm Vindros, with 68 pps 136 hds 256 qr csks wine, R Macwilliam-1 pre silk worm gut, order —ll Dk Morck, fm Gothenburg, with 21 c 24 battens, 13 masts, yards or bowsprits, c2B spars, 11 and J ll orn b y and co--4154 bars iron, R Airth-1143 bars do, E Maw-960 bars do, Mather, Roscoe & eo--(for exportation) 28 spars or masts, fin firewood, 3 planks— AFRICA. Dk . Lady Durham, Foster, fin Africa, with 929 csks palm oil, 462 ele phants' teeth, aht 10 t barwood, 8 fins dunnage wood, 32 es 3 csks 6 kegs 13 goods retd, loose 18 cwt pig lead, loose 262 hats, 46 doz wrstd caps 342 black jacks, 1 cse genera, 2 pns 1 hd tobacco, loose 116 glass decanters, 15 cs 2 csks sundries F retd, C Hors&ll—P Dk _ _ _ Mariner, Low, fin Africa, with 1709 elephants' teeth. 204 seahorse teeth, 12 csks grains paradise, 4 csks 6 ps bees' wax, 1 bx tortoise sbell, abt 100 t boxwood, 2 bxs rctd goods, C Horsfall and T Tobin•— YDk *pipping Elitethyme. TRADE OF LIVERPOOL. 'There is scarcely a place in the world, to which the British flag is accessible, that a ready conveyance is not afforded from this enter prLsing port : and the following information may be acceptable to our distant readers. We begin with the United states of America, to which packets of the most splendid description are despatched as follows, viz. : NEW YORK—On the Ist, Bth, IGth, and 24th. of each month in the year. Observe—There is a regular mail from New York to CANADA, and by an arrangement between the respective governments, the American inland postage is not demanded, as formerly, on letters to be forwarded after their arrival in New York. PIIILADRLPIIIA—On the Silt and 20th of each month. BOSTON—On the sth and 20th, usually. .0111 ER ?ARTS OF 'ME UNITED , STATEs—The conveyances are frequent, but merchants usually send their letters by way of New York HAVANNAII—On the sth of each month. Observe—Letters are for warded, also, by way of New York. MONTREAL on the 24th of each month during the Season. EAST INDIES, CAFE OF GOOD HOPE, AND BRITISH WEST INDIA ISLANDS—There are usually monthly conveyances. RIO DE JANEIRO—On the Ist and 16th of each month. OTHER PARTS OF SOUTH AMPRIC.t—Not regular but frequent. GENOA AND LEGHORN—On the Ist and 16th of each month. LI ssos—On the Ist and 16th of each month, OPORTO—Every 3 weeks. NAPLES AND SICILY—Every 3 weeks. SMYRNA AND CONSTANTINOPLE—Every 3 weeks. TUESDAY, 18th June.—Noon, Wind W.N.W.—Fair. SAILED :—Mariner, Lowe, from Africa—Constitution, Wilson. Sa vannah—Montezuma, Cheney, Philadelphia—Forsokett, Schult, Stockholm. The James and Henry Cumming, Fox, hence for New York, went ashore in a thick fog, at Patchogue, south aide of Long Island, 21st May—after beating over the bar, she stranded in 1# fathoms . water. about her own length from the beach. The passengers, with the ex ception of two females, as well as the crew, were saved. The Martha, Sewell, hence for Newfoundland, was abandoned in the ice—Captain and crew arrived in the long boat at St John's. A vessel, supposed to be a brig, on shore, 22d May, near Sands Point, Providence, U 13, dismasted. A ship on shore at Block Island, Newport, U S. 22d May bilged. The Clyde, steamer, from Glasgow for this port, struck on a sunken rock near Port Patrick, on Saturday night, she ran as far as Port Lo gan, and then filled with water—crew and passengers saved. The Hero, Frodsham, hence at Africa. The John Begg, Chesser, and Arab, Lowe, hence at Vera Cruz. Theodosia, Smith, hence at Jamaica, Ist May. • The Cruickston Castle, Fisher, from Londonderry at Philadelphia. The John Jay, Meany, hence at New York. The Sophia, Easton ; Artemis, Sparks ; John Welch, Woodhouse ; and Dryope, Hamilton, hence at Quebec. Water Witch, White ' • Betty , Mairs ; Penelope, Arthur ; & Thomas Tyson, Wylie, hence at Newfoundland. WEDNESDAY, 19th June.—Noon, Wind S.S.W.—Rain. ARRIVED:—Lady Clarke, Ford, from Jamaica—Porcia, Barnett, New Orleans—Hermann, Leslie, Mobile—Mattakeeset, Thomas; and St Croix, Bradley, Savannah—Europe, Maxwell, New York—Ben jamin Shaw, Graystock, Miramichi—Ann Paley, Rolstone, Lisbon, (in 7 days)—Louisa, Mollen, Beresford—Water Witch, Barbados. The Marff,aret, Sump . ton i hence at Quebec, 20th May—her bows were stove in with the tee on the. banks. • The Britannia, Wetherall, hence for Newfoundland, was fallen in with 2nd inst., off Wicklow Head, abandoned. The Charles, Sandersan, from Boston, for St John's, N B, was lost on Briar Island—erew,od part of the.materials saved. The Magnet was lost in long. 29—the Captain and crew were picked up by the brig Jan6,' of Workington, arrived at Miramichi 21st May. The Elizabeth, Scott, hence for Scotland, was driven on shore 11th inst., near Ravenglass, her mainmast was carried away and hull con siderably damaged—she has since got into Maryport. The Wilkinson, Lucllev, hence at Maryport, after being on shore at the same place as the Elizabeth, but did not sustain much damage. The Maria, Simpson, hence for Colchester, got upon the west side of Fowey Island, and is likely to be a wreck ; most of her cargo is washed out. Rocket, Norman, hence for Jamaica, was spoken sth May, lat. 19 33, long. 56 30, Algonquin, Cropper, hence for Philadelphia, was spoken 12th June, lat. 47 54, long. 24 29. Scipio, Grindlv, hence for Quebec, was off Tuskar, 14th inst. Catalina, Galdey, hence at Bilboa. Margaret Highfield, Thom ; and Providence, Nicholls, hence at Genoa. Fortuna, Behrendt, hence at Bremen. Hull Packet, Vanderhave, hence at Ostend. Richards, Johnson, hence at Cuxhaven. Irt, Hoodless, from Bahia, at do. Cecilia, Walker, from Pernambuco, at London. Horatio, Hodgson, from Matanzas, at Cowes. Consbrook, Bristow, hence at New Orleans, Bth May. Ganges, Snow, do, do, 13th Maria, Hewitt, hence at Mobile, 13th May. Mary, Wenfield, from New Orleans, at Mobile, 13th May. Grace, Tinian, from St Thomas, at Santa Martha. Baltimore, Phinney, (27th May) ; Britannia, Sketchley, (28th May) Napoleon, Smith, (29th May) ; Eagle, Lyon, (29th May); and Nes tor, Parrott, (30th May), hence at New York. Esther, Sparks, hence at Montreal, 22d May. • Neva, Ritchie ; Latona, Gallilee ; and Friends, Clarke, hence at Quebec, 20th May. City of Waterford, Grundy, from Waterford, at Quebec, 20th May. • Doncaster, Lowrie, hence at Quebec, 21st May. Envoy, Ackerman, hence for New York, was spoken -23rd May, in lat. 40 30, long. 59. Joanna, Murray, hence at Miramichi, 21st May. Lochiel, Soper, hence off Oporto, in 7 days. THURSDAY, 20th June.—Noon, Wind N.W.—Fair. ARRIVED :—James Lyon, —, from Barbadoes—Mary Howland, Aikin, Savannah ; (sailed 26th ult.)—Havre, Pearce, Virginia—Lycur gus, Renner, Maranham—Ulysses, Kennedy; and Martha, Kelso, Charleston—Gem, Baldwin, Newfoundland. Also Arrived :—Cherub, Whitlow, from Cork—Jenny, M'Arthur ; and Eliza and Mary, Evans, Waterford—Friends, Aiken, Dromore— White Castle, Davis, Wicklow—Mary Ann, Cunningham, Newry— Jane, M'Clue, Ballina—Lord Nelson, Majee, Dundalk—William and Mary, Scott, Portaferry—llercules, Macy, Newport—George, Peiram, Fowey—lsabella, M'Cullock, Strangford—Walter J ohnson, Roberts, Poole—Esther and Jane, Corkhill, Isleman—Queen Adelaide (steamer) Londonderry—Manchester, (steamer) Glasgow. George Bentinck, M'Kenny, from Buenos Ayres, at Falmouth. Wakefield, Roberts. hence, at St. Petersburgh. John Guise, M'Fee, hence, at do. Apparencem, Nordstrom, hence, at Stockholm. Sophie, Brenker, hence, at Bremen. Colonist, Thompson, from St. Andrew's, for this port, was spoken 17th instant, in lat. 51 7, low'. 11 50. Albion, Smith, hence, at Hambro'. Canton, Garbutt, from Bahia, at Hambro'. Hannah, Byrne, hence, at Dublin. A vessel supposed to have gone down to the westward of Milford during the gale of the 11th inst. The Hero, Harrison, hence for Newfoundland, was lost on the Banks about 12th May. Abbey, (steamer) hence for Wexford, t into Holyhead 18th inst. leaky, having struck on a rock near Am lwch. Earl of Leicester, Downing, hence for Gibraltar, put into Milford 13th inst. with loss of fore yard, jibboom, Barbara, Sinclair, hence for Greenock, was driven on shore, near Blackpool. Martha, Peterson, hence for Lerwick, is totally wrecked near Preston. Lady Charlotte, M'Carthy, hence for Africa, was spoken 17th inst. 30 miles S.W. of Cape Clear. Emulous, Scott, hence for St. Vincent, was spoken 18th inst., off Tuskar. Magnet, Sullivan, hence for Quebec, was spoken 13th inst. in lat. 48 40, long. 23 35. Maria, Crookall, hence, at St. Domingo. Thule, Peacock, hence, atilarhadoes. Transit, Donelly, hence, at Newfoundland. Briton, Winship, hence at do. SA ILE D:—Challenger. Newman, for Lisbon—Belus, Scharing, Rot terdam—Lorina, Betts, Barcelona—Emma, Harris, Genoa—Harriot, Fisher, Rio Janeiro—Fairy, Templeton, Sincapore—Dyson, Stewart, Valparaiso—Barton, Armstrong, Barbados—Andes, Dawson, Maran haru—John Wells, Curtis, Philadelphia. LONDON PRICES CURRENT, Tuesday, June £. S. d. £ s. d. ASIIES, Pot, Quebec. tir cwt. Pearl, Quebec 1 5 0— 1 6 0 BARILLA, Sicily, gr lon 9 0 0 —lO 0 0 Alicant lO 0 0 —ll 0 0 BRIMSTONE, Rough, lir ton, bond l4 0 0 —l4 10 0 BARK, Quercitron, ir cud 0 7 6 0 9 0 COCOA, Brazil, AV ctct. bond . . ..... 1 0 0— 1 5 0 ' Trinidad and St. Lucia . 2 5 0— 3 0 0 COFFEE.' cwt. bond, Jam., Triage 3 11 0 3 19 0 .... Ordinary to fine ordinary -400— 4 10 0 o • Middling to good middling 4130— 5 3 0 1 Fine and very fine R 2 . Demerara and I3erbice, Triage 3lO o—3 17 0 So' I.: Ordinary to fine ordinary a. Middling to good middling 4 8 0— 4 .5 0 tip Fine and very fine. 4 16 0— 5 10 0 ;o,; St. Domingo 2 16 0— 2 18 0 ~.,0 -'-' Havana •'' Brazil P 4 ...-a. Mocha 3 8 0— 4 5 0 w Cheribon COTTON, Bowed, 4' m 0 0 74 0 0 84, New Orleans 0 0 74 0 0 9 Bahia.. ' Pernambuco Berbice and Demerara 0 0 9 0 0 Il Common West India 0 0 74 0 0 9 Surat Bengal 0 0 54 0 0 54 Bourbon 0 0 9 0 0 11 DYEWOODS, FUSTIC, Jam. 4' ton 8 0 0— 9 0 0 Cuba l2 0 0 —l3 0 0 LoGwooD, Jamaica 6 5 0— 6 10 0 Cam peachy. 7 5 0— 8 0 0 NICA. Noon, large and solid 17 0 0 —lB 0 0 FLAX, Riga, 41 , ton 42 0 0— 0 0 0 Petersburg, 12 head 0 0 0— 0 0 0 GINGER, Jamaica, white, 41 7 ' cwt 6 0 0 —l2 0 0 Barbados's 3 10 0 4 0 0 East India. 1 14 0— 0 0 0 HEMP, Riga Rhine, clp ton 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Petersburg, clean 24 0 0— 0 0 0 HIDES:Bs. Ayres, dry, sty tb, bond 0 0 8 0 0 104 Salted, duty paid 0 0 44 0 0 6 Rio, dry, in bond 0 0 64 0 0 74 Salted, duty paid 0 0 6 0 0 64 INDIGO, Caracca, Floras, lb 0 5 3 0 6 0 Sobres 0 3 9 0 5 3 Cortes Guatimala, Floras 0 5 3 0 6 0 Sobres 0 3 9 0 5 0 Cortes East India, Blue and Violet 0 5 6 0 6 0 Purple and Violet 0 5 2 0 5 4 Fine Violet Middling to good Violet 0 4 8— 0 5 0 Violet and Copper 0 4 6 0 4 11 Copper 0 4 3 0 4 6 Mid. to fine ord. Ship. sorts 0 4 2 0 4 6 Consuming, mid. to fine 0 3 11 0 4 8 Ditto. ord and low 0 3 6 0 3 10 Dust 0 1 7 0 3 9 Madras, mid. to good middling 0 3 2 0 3 0 Ditto low to ord MOLASSES, British, gr ow/ 1 5 6 0 0 0 OIL, 4P tun of 252 galls. Olive, Galipoli Whale, Greenland, without Cks 25 0 0— 0 0 0 Spermaceti , 52 0 0 —54 0 0 Cod, in casks 2B 0 0— 0 0 0 Seal, pale. 2B 0 0 —29 0 0 Rape, pale, 4f cwt 1 18 0— 0 0 o Linseed, W tun of 236 galls 27 0 0— 0 0 0 PEPPER, E.I. White, 4, lb 0 0 5 0 0 9 PIMENTO, 'W lb. bond 0 0 41— 0 0 51 .__ _ _ RICE, CarOlina, #, cut 1 13 0 - - 1 15 0 Bengal, White, bond Patna SALTPETRE, 4t mot 1 17 0 1 19 0 SPIRITS, 4' gallon, bond, Rum, Jam. 12 to 33 0. P. Leeward, underproof 0 1 10 0 1 11 2tolo O. P 0 1 11 0 2 0 BRANDY, Cognac, Ist quality 0 4 4 0 4 6 GENEVA, Holland, Pale SUGAR, Jamaica, Brown, ty cwt 2 10 o—2 12 0 Middling to good. 2 12 0 2 16 0 Fine and verYifine 2 17 0 2 19 0 Demerara, brown 2 10 0— 0 0 0 Middling to good 2 11 0— 2 14 0 Fine 2 15 0— 2 17 0 Barbadoes 2 11 0— 3 5 0 Havana, brown 1 0 0— 1 1 0 Yellow 1 2 0— 1 4 0 White to fine white 1 5 0— 1 13 0 Bengal, brown, bond 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Yellow 0 0 0— 0 0 0 White 1 4 0 1 10 0 Brazil, brown, bond 0 17 0— 1 0 0 Yellow 1 1 0— 1 3 0 White to fine white Refined, lumps, br0wn,36115 to 4011) 3 2 0— 0 0 0 Middlin , . 3 3 0— 0 0 0 Loaves, single, ordinary, 141 b to 18111 3 9 0 3 11 0 Middling and fine 3 11 0— 3 18 0 TALLOW, Petersburg, Yellow 2 4 6 2 4 9 Archangel, Soap 0 0 0— 0 0 0 TAR, Virginia, IIY brl 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Stockholm and Archangel 0 14 6 0 15 0 TOBACCO, Maryland, clif lb, bond 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Ordinary and Scrubs 0 0 31— 0 0 4 Brown Leafy to Coloury. 0 0 3i— 0 0 7 Virginia, Ord. and Dry 0 0 21— 0 0 3 Middling, part black 0 0 31— 0 0 4 Kentucky, Leaf Stemmed 0 0 31— 0 0 5 TURPENTINE, Rough,4Pcwt,Amer 0 11 6 0 12 0 3d. r lb. 9s. V cwt. s. 4fr ton. ts. 4171 b. id- V lb. [ss. ewt [S. 41' cwt. S. V cwt. id,cljf cwt. 9s gal, £1 2s Cd W gallon £1 4s Od V cwt. .£3 3s Od cir cwt. .C 1 12s Od 4r cwt. n 3s 0(1 cwt. 3s. 2d. V cwt. 15s. per 12 brls. .3s. 4r lb. 4d rewt HULL PRICES CURRENT, JUNE 15, 1833. £. s. d. £. s. d, FLAX, Dutch, 413* ton . 45 0 0 —46 0 0 Riga P. T. R Petersburg, 12 heads . . . HEMP, Riga Rhine, 4' ton. 30 0 0 —32 0 0 Outshot 2B 0 0— 0 0 0 Petersburg, clean. 2B 0 0 —29 0 0 Half-clean 22 0 0 —23 0 0 OIL, Whale, te 252 gallons Seal Rape, brown, 236 gallons 26 0 0 —26 10 0 Linseed. Gallipoli (bond).. 58 0 0 —6O 0 0 Turpentine 4V' cwt 2 6 0— 2 7 0 SEED, Flax, crushing, fine, 4' qr 2 2 0— 2 4 0 Rape, Foreign, IP last 22 10 0 —23 0 0 TALLOW, 45 , cwt. Petersburg, Yellow Candle TAR, American, ly brl Archangel Stockholm TURPENTINE, 4' cwt 46 0 0 —l7 0 0 WOOD, Deals, 4' standard hundred, Petersburg Archangel 16 10 0 Memel 15 0 0 - TIMBER, Quebec. red, IP load 4 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 —5 0 p Norway GLASGOW PRICES CURRENT, JUNE 15, 1833. X. s. d. ASHES, POT, Ist American, 4f cwt 1 5 0 PEARL, Ist do.. COFFEE, Jamaica, ae cwt. Triage 3 0 0 Ordinary to fine ordinary ' 3 14 0 Middling to fine middling 4 4 0 Dutch, ordinary to fine ordinary Middling to good middling COTTON, 4, Lb, Sea Island, fine 0 1 11— 0 1 3 good 0 1 o—o '1 I Bowed Georgia 0 0 71— 0 0 8* New Orleans.._ _ . £. .c. d. 0 0 0 1 8 0 3 8 0 4 2 0 4 8 0 4 1 0 4 6 0 Demerara and Berbice 0 0 9i Pernambuco Mamnham _ 0 0 0 o o 10i o 0 101 0 0 0 DYEWOODS, W ton, Logwood, Jamaica 0 0 0— 6 0 0 Fustic . 0 0 0— 6 0 0 HEMP, Riga Rhine, 4ff ton Petersburg, clean RUM, Jamaica, 16 0. P. .: gallon SUGAR, B. P. moist brown, r cwt 2 6 0 2 6 6 Dry brown Middling to good . , 2 9 0— 211 0 Fine. 0 0 0 0 0 0 TAR, American, 413' brl 0 14 0 0 15 0 Archangel . ENGLISH STOCKS, JUNE 18. Bank Stock, div. 8 per Cent 3 per Cent. Red. Anus £lOOO.. 884 4 i Ditto 5OO. 884 4 3 per Cent. Consols Anns 1000.. Shut. Ditto 'soo. Shut. 31 per Cent. Aims. (1818) 1000.. Nothing done. Ditto 3 per Cent. Anns. (1726) Shut. 3I per Cent. Reduced Anns 1000.. 954 4 Ditto 5OO. 951 / New 34 per Cent. Anns 1000.. 97 i Ditto 4 per Cent. Anns. (1826) 1000.. 1021 1 1 Ditto New 5 per Cent Long Anns., exp. Jan. 5, 1860. l6 15-16 17 16 15-16 17 Annuities for 30 yrs, exp. Oct. 10, 1859 Ditto 911 Jan. 5, 1860 Ditto 50 9 9 Jan. 5, 1880 India Stock, thy. 101 per Cent. South Sea Stock. div. 34 per Cent Ditto Old Annuities, div. 3 per Cent Nothing done. Ditto New Annuities, div. 3 per Cent 3 per Cent. Annuities, (1751) Shut. India Bonds, 24 per Cent. Bank Stock for Account, July 24, 3 per Cent. Consols for Open i ng, July 24 .. India Stock for Account, July EXCHEQUER BILLS. £l,OOO 500 Small Advertised 51s. 525. pm. 51s. 525. pm. 51s. 525. pm. Nothing done. Commercial 51s. pm. FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, JUNE 18. Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent., 10 Cu., per £ Ster.. 96 Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent Brazilian Bonds 67 Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent., for the Acct , May 31 Columbian Bonds, (1824)6 per Cent., for the Acct May 31 23 Danish Bonds, (1825) 3 per Cent 731 1 4 33 Dutch 21 per Cent, exchange 12 guild., for the Acct., May 31 Mexican Bonds, (1825) 6 per Cent., for the Acct , May 31 Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent 6O Ditto Regency Scrip, 5 per Cent 2l dis. Russian Bonds, (1822) 5 per Cent., £ St lO4 Ditto, for the Acct., May 31 Ditto Metallic, ex per ru., 3s. Id Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent l9 181 19 Ditto, for the Acct., May 31 Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent., (1823) for the Acct, May 31 French B mites, 5 per Cent Ditto, Exchange French Rentes, 3 per Cent Ditto, Exchange. Dutch, 21 per Cent., exchange 12 gull 483 1 1 Ditto, for the Acct., May 31 Dutch, 5 per Cent B9l 90 891 Ditto, for the Acct., May 31 COURSE OF EXCHAN I Amsterdam c f 12 31.1: Do at sight l2 111 Rotterdam l2 GE, LONDON, JUNE 18. jßilboa. , 37 !Barcelona 37 ; 37 Antwerp l2 8 Gibraltar (per hard d 01.).. 474 Hamburg Mcs. Bco .. 13 15 Leghorn Altona Paris three days' sight.. '4 1 25 85 Venice (per 6 Ans. Liv.)... 47 Do § 26 5 Milan 3l Bourdeaux do 4- 26 10 Naples Frankfort on the Main.... 154 Palermo 41 , 05...1201 Petersburg diy rouble lO Lisbon . cur doll . BerlinOporto Vienna, Ef. 2 m . flo. 10 eiTho de Janeiro 385 Trieste, ditto lO 8 Bahia 32 Madrid 375 Dubiln 21 days' sight ll Cadiz 374 Cork do LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY, JUNE 20. DISCHARGED. ADMITTED. In-patients cured . . . . 28 In-patients Relieved and at own request . 4 Out-patients Made Out-patients . . , 2 Casual during s I P & Irregular Dead Consulting Physician and Surgeon, Dr. Renwick and Mr. Forshaw. Physician & Surgeon, Dr. Brandre th & Mr. Cooper, for Mr. Dawson 45 House Visitors, Mr. Irving, and Mr. Gibbon. Chaplain. the Rev. R. Davies.—diouse Surgeon, Mr. T. Simon. 3, 1833. DeTLES I free. £ 2 IF ton, rls• 4P' cwt. . 4y cwt. } 6d. r lb 15dArlb. Is. 4' lb. 4,4-S 2 2 ; ;T: ,s; 44' 111. 3s. ,other pts 4s. 6d. 4ft ton. . 3 . 4J' ton. ildctrewt Ils. 6d. tIY cwt. ;Id ewt . P. dry 2s. 4d. wet is 2d 4, cwt. , 4d. r lb. JUNE 21, 1ti.33. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING• EAST INDIES AND CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Bold & Russell, 419 James Grant, P, Bombay J Poole Sy co, W Fisher & Son. C Lawrence & Son, H Patry & co, T & leMurray, WEST INDIES, &C. 210 Fairy, K, 337 Bride, K, 377 Hvgeia, K., 411 Superior, G, •119 Pantaloon, K, Madeira & T, Madeira aranh?tJain?, & M St Andrew's & City Point, Virgin'6 Madeira & Defier' SOUTH AMERICA. Ha4.,Party & Jerdein, 284 Andes, P Maranham Aikin & co, or Ty rers, 132 Panther K, Monte Video White & Phillips, 144 Laura Ann, G, Para Brocklebanks, or Highfleld, 130 Tampico, P, Vera Cruz 8 , pot J Holliwell, or Ker & co, 169 Smyrna Packet. G. Maranham UNITED STATES. Ruske'', Ogden & co, 297 Louisa, P, New York A Taylor & co, John Taylor, P, Do Robinson Bros, 450 Florence, P, Do Cropper, Benson & co, 412 Tacitus, G New Orleans W& J Brown & co, Delaware, P, Philadelphia , Sands, Hodgson and co, Elvi ra , B, P or tsmouth, ' Fitzhugh & Grimshaw, 397 St John, I", New York . W C Alolyneux, Gen H am ilton, K, Providence, A ' Graham & Taylor, BRITISH AMERICA. 111 Elbe, S, Newfoundland and Gibralta r Newfoundland St John, N B Quebec St John, New found. land Job, Bullet/ & co, 194 Lima, K, Gibbs, Bright & co. 467 Frederick, S Brown Son & co. 391 Alcyone, Q. T& .7 Brocklebank, 163 Manchester, P, C I, Bahr, W Fairclough, Chapman & Willis, N Wood & co, 290 Flora, Q, Bathurst 344 Halifax, Q, Halifax, .1 Rieb ' • cto 366 George, B, 1 321 Sir Win Wallace, G, Quebec. b 4 SPAIN AND PORTUGAL W H Wood, J Bibby & co, 68 Margaret, G, Cadiz 166 Ellen Jenkinson, G, Lisbon G Yates, MEDITERRANEAN. 124 Exquisite. S, and Messina, Malta Snlt° J Bibby & co. 109 Prowler, K, Trieste C L Bahr. Do, Do, Do, Do, Do, Do, Do, J Westfahl, EUROPE. 216 Caroline, Q, Mentor, Q. Hoffnung, K, 294 Dorothea, B, Harmonic, B, 142 Trusty, K, Providentia, K, Elsineur Do Do Narva Tonsberg Savona Copenhagen Elsineur Pillau Flora Q, 27 Activi., Q. AFRICA. 101 Sisters, P, T Tobin, Africa Aniarketo. • LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JrNE 2 0 . Since Monday, about 12,000 bags have been sold, at full pricer all kinds, chiefly to the trade. peculatorsS have taken I,Uv u Surat. lor d Vessels from Savannah-3 Charleston-2 Nov 1 Mobile-1 Virginia—and 1 Maranham. LIVERPOOL COR Yesterday and to-day the busine fined to very fine samples, at an prices : other kinds steady, but ni been a fair demand for Oats at Oatmeal has been taken on speci and other articles there have be value. g TRADE, JUNE 20. ks done in Wheats was inostly c (3 !!; idvance of Id. rd 2d. on Tue s u g i l .o a much enquired for. There '1.4 former rates. A good quantitc dation at 21. 6d. . 01r' enfew sales, but a11 22s su pport the WHEAT, per 70 lbs s d s d Irish red (old) 5 3na 6 10 Do. red 1832 6 4.. 7 9 Do. white 1832 7 4.. 8 0 Canada (old) 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. 1832 8 0.. 8 9 Dantzic Stettin &Wismar 7 0.. 8 0 Odessa (soft) 7 0.. 7 6 Russian 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign (inbond) 0 0 .. 0 0 OATS, per 45 lbs Irish (old) 2 4.. 2 5 Do. (1832) _ 2 4.. 2 7 MALT, imp.men s d 56 v English .50 0 Irish 45 0 44 BEANS, English 33 0 0 30 0 0 36 Foreign PEASE, White 35 0 .• FLOUR, per 280 Ms 6 Irish, (new) 3B 6 .. 4 r) 1 0 Canadian free brl 32 0 o American, ditto 32 0 3 A: I 6 6 Do. (in bond) 17 6 OATMEAL, 2401b5, 6 Irish, (old) 2O 0 Do. (1832) 2l 3 ‘" RICE, (in bond) 18 6 Carolina. (cwt.) l5 0 0 East India l2 0 i v 0 if FLAX SEED, lid 0 .• _ Foreign (in bond) 0 0:: 0 0 BARLEY, imp. mea. English. 3O 0 .. 32 0 Irish, 60 1$ 3 6.. 4 4 Foreign (in bond) 0 0.. 0 0 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JUNE 20. a We have still a dull market for Butter, but expect a better de de. now that the hay harvest has commenced—our prices are very ro ° a t rate compared with former years. Bacon has been in fair request, pi ices a shade higher—in other articles no alteration. BCTTER.—Belfast (new) 77 Banbridge 76 Co Sligo 47 Derry 5O Waterford (new) 7O Limerick (new) 75 Cork (new) 75 Pickled gds, (Cork) Dry 3ds, (Cork) Dryads, 00 Dundalk 74 Carlow OO BERE.—Prime Mess 95 PORK.— Do. BACON DRY HADIS 50 WET DO LARD.—Firkin 42 Bladdered 4B d. s. 78 0 per cwt. 77 0 -- 54 0 -- 52 0 -- 54 0 -- 76 0 -- 76 0 -- 76 0 --- 79 0 --- 00 0 00 0 --- 75 0 -- 00 0 110 0 per tierce,' 60 0 per barre l ' 38 0 per cwt. 54 0 00 0 --- 45 0 50 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE, JuNE 2°' , s. d s. d. Hay 0 6 . to 0 8 per 2 0 I D ' Straw, Wheat 0 31 0 5 --- Oat 0 2i 0 3 Barley. Grass, Clover, and Vetches.. 0 11 0 2 ......-- Potatoes 2 4 1 0 Cattle Potatoes 1 4 --"" Turnips Carrots Mangleworzle.... -- Manure 6 0 --", WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND AN £. s. d. £. s. d. TIMBER, V cubic foot, VIERICAN Tl3ll3sl{; .OoL, June 20, 1833. Riga 0 2 4 qk 0 2 6 Dantzig Memel 0 111 0 2 0 American Pine 0 1 4 0 1 7 Do. Quebec 0 1 5 0 1 6 Red Pine Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck 0 0 4 0 0 44 American Pine 0 0 21 0 0 24 DEALS, 4f• standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red l7 0 0 00 0 Do. White 14 0 0 0 0 0 Memel Red l6 0 0 16 10 0 Dantzig 8:, Swedish lied 14 0 0 14 10 0 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 C Cape de Verde bids 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. Domino, and Havannah... J y Mexico, Cuba, and Honduras TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 20Til JUNE. ligh t Wind at Holyhead N.W., light breeze in the morning—S.W.. - breeze in the evening.—Passed Holyhead inward bound, No. 142, Robert Pulsford, A 5-891, Liverpool, B B-795, llannali. B, at 11 a.m. Passed Point Lynas, outward bound, No. 937, Skeen, B 13 ' 4 30, p.m. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Days. Mrn. lian. Ht. 1 Festirals, ttc. M. U. M. F. T. [4h mor n ' Friday, 2l 1 8 132 17 9 Moon in eonj. with Mar o Satnrarty 22 156 221 16 11 Length of day 16h 56m. SUNDAY 23 247 314 16 0 3rd Sunday after Trinitr• Monday 24 341 416 14 10 Nativity of John Baptis t ' Tuesday 25 418 523 14 2 Wednesday -26 6 2 610 14 0 King William IV Access o Thursday 27 714 i 747 13 10 • MARRIED. On the 4th inst., Mr. Humphrey Jones, tailor, of Betts Aberge le ' Denbighshire, to Miss Mvvanwy lorwerth, Bryn-euddiedig. v On the 7th inst. at St. Peter's Church, Chester. Mr. William - a druggist, Denbigh, to Miss Margaret Williams, of the former plaee7 o , On Sunday last, at Rochdale, Mr. Thomas Young, of this to , officer in his Majesty's revenue of Excise, to Miss Harriet Kersl l " of Shaw-edge, near Halifax. ' Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. John Edmondson,. 11 ' 1 Wright, to Miss Mary Roberts, daughter of Mr. Roberts, millwrig/tb, Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. W. Courter, to Judi , daughter of Mr. N. Bird. Same day, at St. Peter's, Church, Mr. Thomas Gaskell, son o f _i: Gaskell, Esq. of Bolton, near Lancaster, to Miss E. R u therfol w daughter of Mr. Rutherford, of the same place. b On Monday last. at St. George's Church, Everton, Mr. S. llug Berry-street, to Anne, daughter of Mr. J. Hampson, printer. /0 10 Same day, at Camberwell, Mr. Baneks, or Manchester, to - Sarah, daughter of T. Fletcher, Esq. of Camberwell. On Wednesday last, at St. Philip's Church, John Armstron°. 1 :1 5 1 1. of Dublin, solicitor, to Rebecca, third daughter of Joseph 1 4 ° 11 Esq. of this town. Yesterday, at St. Mary's Church, Edge Hill, by the Rev. •e. Brocklebank, M.A., Joshua Xing, Em. President off' Queen ' s CO t he in the-University of Cambridge, to M ar y, yo u nges t daughter for late Rev. John Brocklebank, of Whitbeek, in the county of C ti berland. DIED. sot' On the Bth ult., at Nashville, Tennessee, Mr. William Robinson . n, of Mr. William Robinson. me r c h an t, of this to wn , age d 23 Yr much regretted by all who knew him. 0 01. On Wednesday the 29th ult., at Buenos Ayres, John M'Kear4 formerly of Kilmarnock. at 1114 On the 13th inst. awfully sudden, Benjamin Booth, Esq. . residence, Netherfield-lane North. -rbyshi M ;fie On the 14th inst. at Hope, Derbyshire, r. John Craven, NV= spirit-merchant, Sir Thomas's-buildings. 30. Same day, Mr. Edward Ralphs, bookseller, Carnarvon, ag,-- ,1 ~..pig, On the 15th inst. greatly respected, Mr. Jelin Henshaw, rialeu-• aged 85 years. s 1 ' (1 Same day, Mr. Ralph Barker, solicitor, of this town , mu ch deservedly respected. a tt'e Same day, at Kensington, Charlotte Lucy, third daughter Dean of Chester, in the 13th year of her age. Same day, at Southport, Mrs. Frances Houghton, aged $7. (1 s f On the I . 6 th inst., at Leicester, John Pares, - Esq. of that place 311 Hopewell-hall, in the county of Derby. g r " Same day, at Wrexham, deservedly respected, aged 45 yeah' ad William Osborne, bookbinder, late of this town, leaving a widow seven children to lament their loss. As Same day, at Southport, in the 67th year of her age, Mr s ' , Dobson, formerly of Ileaketh Rank, in this county. ___—% Liverpool :—Printed ev e ry T ues d a y an d Friday morning in , g • buildings, John-street, an d publis'hed at the STAN run D-01 1 F 1 ' •i A° , 7, High-street, Exchange, by SAIWIEL FRANCES' s.—Ordell, a ryc jek, vertisements are received Messrs. Newton and Co. ! square ; Barker, Fleet-streetby ; Deacon and Co., Walbroo k Chancey lane ; at Garraway's ; at the London Comnaeretai'ote: house, Mincing-lane ; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill Coffee-house, Paternoster-row ; North and South American 'ieo'' house, Threadneedle-street, London ; by Messrs. Johnston an' l o°' Dublin; Mr. M'Phun, Glasgow; Mr. Sowler, Courier-ollW e Alarl' e ' ehester; Mr. Malley, Bookseller, Warrington; and Mr. Pilot-office, Preston, DUTIES 150 s. 4 l oa d. of g t feet. (10e. 41 , ' load of 5 0 ft' ss. V load of 50 feet' £44 V 120. £2 ss. a £2los. 40 £l9 ' £22 Ar 12°. POST-NIGHT S, Monday Tuesaa' Thursday, ao Saturday. Monday and Thursday. Monday. Thursday. Monday before the first Tuesday every month• Tuesday before do first N‘ ednesdai every mon th• 4,1 Tuesday b e fore ' third Wednesdal in every montito,