The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-06-11 00:00:00

itiottrp. THE DEITY. BY THE REV. R. MONTGOMERY. Stupendous God ! how shrinks our bounded sense To track the triumphs of Omnipotence ; From sky-clad mountain to the deepest den, From the mean insects to immortal men ; Bless'd with Thy brightest smile, dare we confine Paternal Providence, supreme as thine ? Far as the fancy flies, or life-stream flows, From Georgia's desert to the Greenland snows, Where space exists, Thine eyes of mercy see, — Creation lives, and moves, and breathes in Thee ! Yes ! pause and think, within one fleeting hour, How vast a universe obeys Thy power : Unseen, but felt, Thine interfused control Works in each atom, and pervades the whole ; Expands the blossom and erects the tree, Conducts each vapour and commands each sea ; Beams in each ray, bids whirlwinds be unfilisl, Unrolls the thunder, and upheaves a worldillplt , E'en now, while t rag ic Midnight walks the land, And spreads the wings of darkness with her wand, What scenes are witness'd by Thy watchful eye ! What millions waft to Thee the prayer and sigh ! Some gaily vanish to an unfear'd grave, Fleet as the sun-flash o'er a summer wave ; Some wear out life in smiles, and some in tears, Some dare with hope, while others droop with fears ; The vagrant 's roaming in his tatter'd vest, The babe is sleeping on its mother's breast ; The captive mutering o'er his rust-worn chain, The widow weeping for her lord again, While many a mourner shuts his languid eye, To dream of heaven, and view it ere he die : And yet, no sigh can swell, no tear-drop fall, But thou wilt see, and guide, and solace all ! LITERARY NOTICES. Floreston :or the New Lord of the Manor. Dedicated to the Landed Proprietors of the United Kingdom. London : Rickerby. 1839. This is very aptly designated " a tale of humanity," comprising as it does the history of a rural revolution from vice and misery to virtue and happiness. The principal design of the author seems to be, to expose, through the medium of a novel, the evils of the new poor-law system, and the complicated sufferings which it inflicts upon the inmates of the " Bastiles." In this object we believe he has fully succeeded, though we cannot subscribe to all his opinions, some of which are extremely fanciful. There is a charm in the style of this volume which would carry the reader through the story almost in spite of himself. Some of the scenes are extremely rich, and most of the characters are ably delineated. The pictures of rural life embodied in this admirable tale are characterised by great fidelity. Those who are interested in promoting the welfare of the poor (and who is not ?) will derive much benefit from consulting this agreeable volume. The Grammar of Law. By a Barrister. London : Rickerby. 1839. This admirable compendium cannot fail to become popular. It will be found of the highest utility to the law student in particular, whilst the information which it conveys is almost indispensable to the general reader. The volume contains the first principles of natural, religious, and political law ; together with a synopsis of the common and statute law. We know of no work better adapted for a text-book to the numerous and important alterations which have been made, within the last few years, in our statutes, and more especially in the penal laws. This work will be found an inva luable acquisition in scholastic establishments. The clearness and conciseness of its definitions and illus trations are such as to bring the subject within the comprehension of even a schoolboy; whilst the legal acumen displayed throughout renders it a valuable assistant even to the professional man. The Illustrated Slzakspeare. Part 1. London : Tyas. 1839• We know not which most to admire, the cheapness or the elegance of this admirable edition of the "prince of bards." The text is revised from the best authori ties. Annotations, and introductory remarks to the plays, are given in addition to the text, and the whole is illustrated by numerous splendid engravings on wood. If the subsequent parts should prove equal to the specimen before us, we have the greatest confidence in the success of this spirited undertaking. We need scarcely add that we wish the publisher every success. CONTEMPORARY PRESS. THE IMPUDENCE OF THE PAPISTS. (From the Morning Herald of Friday.) In the House of Commons, last night, Mr. O'Con nell made a very significant declaration—a declaration to the effect that he should, speedily, move for leave to bring in a bill rendering Roman Catholics eligible to the office of Lord High Chancellor of Ireland. Can a stronger proof be imagined of the mighty ad vances which popery has made since the period of the emancipation act ? !Thc, /not that they were satisfied, absolutely satisfied, with the act of 1829, and that they would attempt no encroachment on its provisions. It may seem absurd, we are aware, to lay any particular stress on the declarations, however emphatic, of a class of men who pay so little regard to the yet more sacredly-attested obligations of an oath ! The Irish Roman Catholic members of parliament have sworn to respect the temporalities of the Established Church—have sworn to abstain from attempting any new arrangement of her revenues. How well they have observed their oath, let the history of Irish anti tithe agitation in parliament, and out of parliament, testify Now, Mr. O'Connell and his allies openly aim at setting aside certain of the provisions of the act of 1829. They desire to secure a Popish Chancellor for Ireland. Mr. O'Connell, doubtless, and despite Lord Brougham's threat of impeachment, appropriates in imagination the office to himself ! Mr. O'Connell and his associates may, however, yet discover, that the course which they have adopted is not altogether free from peril. If any of the provisions of the act of 1829 may be set aside, in conformity with the wishes and schemes of the Ro manists, the whole act may be repealed in obedience to the will of the Protestant majority of the empire. The principle of repeal is, at all events, sanctioned by the Romanists themselves. In illustration of the approaching spirit of Roman ism, we may direct attention to the fact brought under the notice of the house, last night, by Sir Robert Ing lis. Dr. M`Hale, the Popish Archbishop of Tuam, has presumed, recently, in the case of a petition prepared in the county of Sligo, to affix his signature as arch bishop of the province. The signature in question stands next to that of the lord lieutenant of the county. By his conduct in this matter, Dr. M`Hale has violated the law. By the act of 1829, all such assumptions of rank are forbidden to Popish prelates, under a heavy penalty for every act. In bringing forward the affair, last night, Sir Robert Inglis begged to know from the Home Secretary whether instructions had been issued to the Irish Attorney-General to prosecute Dr. WHale. Lord John's answer was, of course, in the negative. Mr. O'Connell had the impudence to deny that Dr. WHale had been guilty of any violation of the law. The law, according to Mr. O'Connell, " forbids others to apply their titles to Roman Catholic prelates; but does not forbid Roman Catholic prelates themselves from assuming the titles in q uestion?' Sir Robert Inglis immediately produced the act of parliament, and convicted Mr. O'Connell of misrepresentation. The selection of Popish chancellors for Ireland will not tend to repress the presumption of Popish prelates —nor add much to the security of the beleagured Pro testant Church. The next movement, we suppose, will be to set aside, in part, the existing act of settle ment—and to provide for the eligibility of Roman Ca tholics to the throhe of England ! It is intended to uncover the Roman pavement at Wellow in a few days, and it will remain open during the summer.— Bri4tol Journal. 'ME DRAMA. — The history of the lessees of the patent theatres with some few honourable exceptions, and particu larly Mr. Macready) is the history of a succession of impro vident profligates, most of whose careers commence with impudent quackery, and conclude with insolvency and obscurity. Sometimes they quarrelled with the actors; sometimes with the Lord Chamberlain ; sometimes the town had but one theatre ; sometimes the public was dosed with pantomimes and pageants, sometimes with sedition and blasphemy ; but more frequently annoyed with the vapid productions of persons of rank, who paid for the apppear ance of their miserable effusions. Now they made the stage the organ of political faction—now of private slander ; at one time (as we have seen) they appealed against a puppet show —at another were furious against fine music ; and proved constant to nothing but their meanness and want of success. " Power, if executed tyrannically, will be evaded; and the love of the drama is too essentially a part of human nature to be destroyed by the coldest neglect or the most arbitrary enactments. A public, increasing in intelligence, and progressing in all other arts, would not rest contented with the restricted drama afforded by the monopolists ; and, in spite of patents, the people would encourage theatres that were convenient, and at which they could find enjoyment. They could not (who could ?) rest satisfied with the ' Sieges of Damascus,' the ' Ximenas,' the ' Distressed Mothers," and all the rest of the second-hand rubbish of the French classico-school. They wanted something that would come home to their feelings and. their understandings, and they sought for it at illegal theatres ' • and had the monopolist not restricted - the representation of the regular (indeed, any kind of) plays, no doubt a vigorous and intellectual drama would have arisen. The monopolists, however, interfered; and, gaining the aid of the government, legal enactments were made, degrading one of the noblest of the fine arts to a base and illegal employment, confirming the patents, and binding the sovereign to its entire ruin and abasement. * * * At last the interest centered entirely in the actors. No new plays held possession of the stage, and the pleasure afforded by the drama sank into an admiration of eminent actors. Garrick in Lear, Kemble in Hamlet, Mrs. Siddons in Lady Macbeth, formed the attraction to the theatre. An injuri ous elevtion was thus given to a few performers ; and to listen to ' the points' which best exhibited their peculiar abilities was the sole object of the audience. The interme diate parts of the play were nothing, and were best filled up by sucking oranges, talking soft nonsense, banging doors, to andthe changing se a t s . Thi s " was th e un ki n d es t c u t of a ll" poor drama, for it came from the best allies, who had 2 ,--.14:, it-, now usued the lacep of masters. But it ended not here ; . 1 7:f a ii, 44,r Jfor when did tyranny ever stop itself?) " worse remains 47 4 ••• / 3' , ' ~ ~,, : •,,' 2 ... The actor assumed every thing, and the wretched /. ~... ;.:, tz• .g Ist, chained to his triumphant car, was no longer the i__‘ .; ~ i . 11, • - ator of nature, but of the peculiarities of a Kemble or •„; 1 .- . i. ~—_„,,,, _atm. The play, from being every thing, was now nothing ; ak . ~ --‘,, 1 , / --- , Y ..i t last all general interest, power, and propriety were I L , . 4 ,4 , i . issinficed to the vanity of the popular actor, and the per -1.,t1 t•.# , ;;-..% Ved taste of a vitiated audience. —Present and past State 4 ii z , 40 the Dramatic Art. If - r AN AMERICAN'S OPINION ON THE COURT OUTRAGE IN ENGLAND. (From the New York Gazette,-May 18.) The case of Lady Flora Hastings is of a character to enlist the feelings and call forth the indignation of every man who claims to bear the impress of manhood upon his brow, or to cherish its impulses in his bosom. If he BE a man, he can not fail to feel, and feel deeply upon an occasion of this sort, whether he chance to live on one side or the other of the Atlantic. The case calls not merely upon the countrymen of the injured lady, but it calls upon civilized society —upon the friends of woman in every quarter of the globe where cultivation has superseded savagism ! We appeal to our own lovely country in every rank an condition of life—we call upon every man possessing mind enough to appreciate the purity of female character, whether high or lowly in its social position, to join us in the indignation due to so profli gate desecration of all that belongs to decency as is exhibited in the case to which the following article alludes. We receive it from a source which entitles it to the highest respect, and we publish it with the highest pleasure—not because it comes from so respectable a quarter, but because it so fully speaks the feelings produced in our own mind by a perusal of the accounts in the English papers of this most barbarous—most disgraceful proceeding. The atrocity of that proceeding has never been exceeded, and we agree entirely with the writer in the belief, that neither Greece nor Rome in the palmiest days of the vice that disgraced them, never presented so glaring an example of unmitigated mer cilessness towards the gentler sex. That such a villany—it is not necessary that we know of to mince the phraseology—that such a scene of unmanly villany could have occurred in the court of the young and- lovely sovereign of England, passes our comprehension. We would not have believed it possi ble. We are not Englishmen but Americans, and of course have no other right than the right which manhood carries with it in all countries and on all occasions, to remark upon such a subject. Lady Flora Hastings, as a member of the high and ancient aristocracy of England, is certainly none the less entitled to our sympathies—republicans as we are—from the circumstance of elevated birth ; but it is not because she springs from two of the most honorable and ancient families in the land of our forefathers, that we speak as we do of the injuries to which she has been doomed. If she were the low liest maiden in our land---lif she were the virtuous daughter of the veriest plebian in the country, we would speak with the indignation which we speak and express on this occasion. The elevation of the sufferer only makes her case the more conspicuous,—none the more atrocious—unless it be more atrocious to see a prime minister of Great Britain,—very far himself from having preserved immaculacy of character— sanctioning such a course of cruelty upon a woman of unsul lied innocence. We do not see that the Queen is much to blame in the case. Indeed, it argues very much in her fav vor that she is so'sensitive to the character of her court ; but it is difficult to find decorous language strong enough to ex press the proper feeling for the malignant parasites who poi soned the Royal ear and caused such irreparable injustice to an injured—deeply injured lady. The heart sickens over such a scene. It is impossible to contemplate with compla cency, so sad, so brutal a desecration of the chivalry of senti ment, of feeling and of action that we had thought still governed the world—at least the civilised and educated sec tions of it. It is idle—altogether idle—and cruel because it is idle, to talk about " reparation " in such a case. The in jury is beyond the reach even of Royal reparation. No hu man means can restore the Lady Flora's feelings to the point where the spoiler found them. A gentleman, the college companion, we understand, and intimate friend of the Marquis of Hastings, passed through this city a few days ago, and happening to meet with a news paper in which was a paragraph entitled " A second Queen Bess," he expressed great pain and displeasure at the manner in which the Marquis of Hastings' name was introduced, and communicated to a friend the wish to effect a contradiction of the statement that his lordship was a party to the outrage against his sister, by acceding to the proposition of Sir James Clarke, the court physician, that the Lady Flora Hastings should be submitted to the medical examination which it ap pears took place, in order to prove (what was never doubted before) that her unsullied reputation rendered such an out rage as preposterously absurd as it was criminally indefensible. We have great satisfaction in avowing our regret thatany part of our press should have given pain to the friends of the Marquis, or be injurious to a member of the Hastings'. fa mily—and we readily disclaim all idea of attributing such a measure to any brother or gentleman, or to the Marquis of Hastings, who is represented to be a man of highly honour able mind, utterly incapable of lending his sanction or toler ance to such an enormity, not only when directed against his own sister, but to any person of the meanest character or condition—to any woman whatsoever. We certainly never before had the misfortune to hear of so infamous' a device to destroy the honour and peace of any virtuous or innocent women, nor to clear or stigmatize the fame of an accused one, by means scarcely more destructive to the- reputation of her adversaries than derogatory to the defenders who could sug gest such an unjustifiable method, and one so repugnant to every feeling of reverence for the sacredness of virgin purity —a sentiment which has hitherto reigned an unbroken law in every civilized nation upon the globe ; of every religion and of every age, without exception of time, place or circum stance. We concur, therefore, thoroughly in the sentiments of repugnance in which every virtuous mind must participate, whether interested personally for the Marquis of Hastings or for the glory of the reigning dynasty of Great Britain ; and we willingly take the most immediate method of clearing up any mistake to which our press may undesignedly have contributed. In this country—where the honour of our wives and daugh ters is cherished as the basis of all moral principle—ln this country, where every man considers himself brother and protector to female innocence, and guardian to every virtuous woman, the safety of whose honour is in his care—where any violation of that holy trust is almost unheard of, and where any such delinquency would degrade him for ever in society, not only from all honour as a gentleman but all dignity as a man—we can readily believe that every Englishman, whether friend or not to Lord Hastings, recoils at the idea of such a degrading charge being affixed to his name. We have satis faction therefore in saying that we have sought for informa tion expressly to correct any mis-statement. The following are the particulars we have collected in private letters from persons of reputation addressed to those on whose word also we may place reliance. atrocious circumstances until after they had taken place. He was ill with the influenza in the country, at his castle of Don nington, in Leicestershire, one hundred and thirty miles dis tant from London. The affair in its explosion was extremely sudden, and the whole transaction occupied not much more than twent-four hours. What the secret machinations may have been which preceded and led to it, are still in the dark. Sir James Clark, who now figures as the perpetrator of the whole mischief, because his instigators do not yet appear, was the confidential physician to the two illustrious ladies whose untainted names ought never to have been even approximated to such transactions, much less intermingled with them. That he should have been consulted also by the Lady Flora Hastings is alone a convincing proof that her ladyship could have nothing to conceal. From this state of security she was disturbed by the physician in question, Sir James Clarke, entering her apartment one ' morning in the palace, and communicating to her ladyship his daring and shameless design of becoming her calumniator and public accuser. He then menaced her with the declared indigna tion of the whole court if she did not consent either to make confession that should accord with his purposes, or permit this most nefarious and unprecedented method of establish ing her innocence. Lady Flora Hastings naturally resented the insult, and resisted the menace which was immediately carried into effect by messages of authority carried to the Duchess of Kent by the same Sir James Clarke, from the other illustrious lady, wronged and outraged, if possible, still more than Lady Flora Hastings, in being thus rendered the unconscious instrument of actions too atrociously bad in their nature and tendency, to have had it possible that any one should have dared to approach perfect purity with the full communication—thus using the most august name and sacred authority to sanction the perpetration of what could not be fully comprehended by innocence, modesty, and in experience. The message of authority thus surreptitiously obtained, and in profanation of a name so sacred, was a repetition of the proposals of Sir James Clarke, and a prohibition to Lady Flora Hastings to re-appear in the presence of the sovereign under any other than the stated conditions. The agony of the injured lady may be well imagined. The court of the royal mother stigmatized by this systematic defamation of herself. Trembling for the life even of her own mother, the dowager Marchioness of Hasting, residing in declining health at Loudown Castle, Ayrshire in Scotland—a lady whose lofty sense of moral dignity is only to be equalled by the mildness of her domestic virtues—who shares with the Duchess of Kent every sentiment of material tenderness in affectionate reciprocity, and in devoted loyalty to the crown and to the august lady upon whose head it is placed. Thus harrassed and appalled by the complicated calamities which the case involve, and with the ignorance of the capabilities of crime which innocence must always retain. Lady Flora by her per suasions and entreaties overcame the scruples and repugnance of the Duchess of Kent to this act of self-sacrifice on her part, and she obtained her reluctant consent to this abhor rent measure, in the vain idea of convincing, or appeasing her enemies, and thereby preventing that publicity, the shock of which would plunge her own family in anguish and afflic tion, and cast disgrace upon the whole court. Those, how ever, who undertook this work of darkness and malignity of course secured publicity of all that could be degrading, to fill the press with contradictory statements ; tending to involve the whole in a cloud of doubt and obscurity. The plain statement of facts published in consequence of Mr. Hamilton Fitzgerald, uncle to Lady Flora, and referred to afterwards in confirmation, by the Marquis of Hastings in a letter to Lord Melbourne, authenticated the above men tioned circumstances, which are still further confirmed by private intelligence. The two ladies of the court whose names are prominent in this ever to be lamented transaction, are, Lady Portman and the Marchioness of Tavistock ; of the former lady, nothing has come to our knowledge to authorize a comment, but of the Marchioness of Tavistock, we can affirm upon the authority of friends to the Russell family, and that of Stanhope, that her ladyship's reputation was unsullied, and entirely without blot or suspicion, until this most flagrant and calamitous affair. We understand by the latest arrivals that the greatest ex citement prevails in England upon the subject, and especially among the middling classes, and probably at this moment the only person who is in ignorance of the real circumstances of the event, and of the frightful character in which they ap pear before the world is the reigning Princess, whose autho rity has been so shamefully abused by this invisible agency of treachery and deception. We sincerely hope that the authors and their motives will be detected and brought to light, and that this disgusting precedent may never be followed by a similar event, but stand for ever as it now does, alone in it its iniquity. CONGLETON VIADUCT.—A few days since, Mr. Buck, the head engineer to the Manchester and Birmingham Railway Company, was engaged for some time in superintending the progress of the works at Congleton, and in directing the pre paratory arrangement for the foundation of the piers of the great viaduct, &c. From what passed at the meeting at Manchester last week, it appears that the height of this glo rious structure is to be reduced 20 feet, which, with the ad dition of thirteen feet to the viaduct at Stockport, will so far alter the line as to effect a saving to the company of about £BO,OOO. We were happy to hear Mr. Chappell announce to the above-mentioned meeting, on behalf of the Directors, that they were determined to apply again to parliament for the " Extension Line," even if it were thrown out this season, and that they were determined to have " the bill, the whole bill, and nothing but the bill."—Stockport Advertiser. A. CHARTIST'S MODE OF PAYING HIS RENT.—The fol lowing way of paying off arrears of rent to a landlord, occur red not far from New Mills, a few days ago. One of these worthy professors called upon his landlord respecting the pay ment of his rent, and addressed him as follows : " Now George, thou knowest I cannot pay thy rent At present. Thou must wait until something can be done with those great lords and gentlemen. I see no other chance of paying thy rent, than letting us have our charter, annual parliaments, vote by ballot, no property qualification, &c. &c., being once passed, 1 could pay thy rent, and any body else ; but if the people cannot have their demands, then they will take things into their own hands, and pay their own road as they go on." Whether the worthy landlord intends to wait until his tenant can pay him rent by their schemes, we have not been particu larly informed ; but perhaps, by consulting Mr. Murphy's almanack, Feargus O'Connor, or her Majesty's printers, the landlord may get such assurances as may induce him to in dulge his tenant until the chartists can have a parliament of their own, and her Majesty an honest set of ladies of the bed chamber. As to her Majesty's ministers, neither 'chartists nor any body else have any hopes from them. Their day is quite over.—lbid. LIVERPOOL MECHANICS' INSTITUTION. LECTURES ON ELECTRICITY. On Wednesday evening Mr. Addams delivered the seventh lecture of his course. We cannot explain why steel should retain the magnetism communicated to it and iron should not, or why iron, whilst in communication with the voltaic battery, accumulates more than steel. A simple mode of making small magnets, is by driving the steel needle to be magnetised along the surface of a bar magnet, but for thick bars this does not answer. Large bars are, therefore, magnetised by driving over them, on both sides, a powerful horse-shoe magnet. Two bars are laid in a wooden frame, and connected at each end by two pieces of iron ; the horse-shoe magnet is then placed upon the surface and rubbed upon it a number of times, care being taken to advance the same pole with which you set out. In this way the greatest amount of magnetism can be communicated to bars without weakening the power of the horse-shoe magnet employed for that purpose, provided care be taken in attach ing the keeper to it prior to detaching it from the bars, other wise a considerable loss would take place. Cast steel is superior to all other kinds of steel for retaining magnetism. The bar ought to be, likewise, tempered hard throughout, for, when differently tempered, it will retain but a small portion of magnetism, although in the first instance it will receive a large one. The Rev. Mr. Scoresby recommends the use of several magnetic needles in the construction of the mariner's compass, each to be separated by a piece of mica or caelbound. He took twenty-four pieces of watch spring, and constructed thereby a needle infinitely more sen sitive than those commonly used. The lecturer here showed the effect of sending electricity through a globe-curved wire. When the electricity entered at the equator and went out at the poles, a magnetic needle brought over the globe exhibited the same amount of dip which the mariner's compass gene rally exhibits in different latitudes. No doubt the irregular distribution of land and water, as well as the existence of high mountains, causes some variation in the currency around the surface of the globe, and explains those variations of the dip which we find in different parts of the globe in the same latitude. The heat of the sun is no doubt greatly influential in elec trical operations, for we can get rid of bar magnetism by putting the bar into the fire. Heat mostly destroys magnetism by giving to the crystals their natural form, which is adverse to magnetism. When iron is heated to a light red, it pos sesses much greater power of defecting the magnetic needle than in any other state, and cast iron much more so than malleable iron. This is accounted for by supposing that the electric currents can circulate with greater ease when the iron is in this condition. A crystal of tourmalite when en tirely heated will exhibit no sign of electricity, but if one end only be heated, that is the end which has three faces, we shall find that it will exhibit polarity. Dr. Leebeck of Ber lin has proved that if a piece of metal be heated at one end and cooled at the other, a current of electricity will circulate from one end to the other. if bismuth and, antimony are united together by solder, in a square, and one of the joints heated, a powerful current of electrity will be caused to run round them. The effect is rendred more powerful when one of the angles of union is cooled by means of ice, whilst the other is heated by a lamp. About three months ago a very interesting discovery was made of the effect of electricity in producing cold and heat. If antimony and bismuth be con nected, and the electricity of a voltaic battery passed through them, a thermometer will be reduced 3 deg. at the antimony, and elevated 12 deg. at the bismuth end. Thermo electricity has been used for the decomposition of various salts, and it has also been applied in the production of motion. ECCLESIASTICAL AND UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD.-JU NE 6. A congregation was this day holden for granting degrees, &c., when the following were conferred : BACHELORS OF MEDICINE.—Robert Jackson, All Souls College; W. Greenhill, Trinity Coll. MASTERS OF ARTS.—Edward Meyrick, Queen's Coll. ; Rev. John H. Hotham, Magdalen Coll.; Rev. Thomas Matthews, Trinity Coll. ; W. Fox, Wadham Coll. ; Rev. H. H. Bastard, Wadham Coll. ; W. F. Croome, Wadham Coll. ; John Stewart, Worcester Coll. ; Rev. W. A. Street, Pembroke Coll. ; Hon. Allied W. Bagot, Christ Church Coll. ; Rev. Richard Panting, Christ Church Coll. • Rev. Lewis Gilbertson, Jesus Coll. ; Francis Goddard, Coll. Coll. ; Benjamin L. Watson, St. Mary Hall ; Rev. J. Lowe, Lincoln Coll. ; Joshua Dix, All Souls Coll. ; Rev. G. L. Cartwright, Exeter Coll. LC. Bradley, Worcester GO. BACHELORS OF ARTS.—Philip P. Myddleton, Queen's College ; W. R. Graham, - Queen's Coll. ; Henry Monro, Oriel Coll. ; John Lander, Pembroke Coll. ; W. 0. Ham mond, Balliol Coll. ; W. T. Mitford, Oriel Coll. ; H. G. M. Pretyman, Oriel Coll. ; Frederick C. Gaussen, Christ Church ; Francis J. Marx, Christ Church ; John M. Miles, Christ Church ; Robert C. Price, Christ Church ; E. Wood land, Magdalen Hall. Mr. Michell, Fellow of Lincoln College, was yesterday elected Professor of Logic. The numbers were : M. Michell Mr. Sewell Mr. Lancaster Mr. Wall RATHER NETTLED.—On Saturday evening last, Mr. John Roscoe, of Bolton, was on his way home from Blackrod, and had filled the pockets of his swinger jacket with nettles as a present for his wife. On coming down Deansgate one of the new police saw him, and thinking from the bulky appear ance of his coat, that he had something which he ought not to have, collared him, and took him into the shop of Mr. Thomas Black, shoemaker. The policeman insisted upon knowing what his pockets contained, Mr. Roscoe refused to give any information upon the subject, when at length the policeman commenced a search, by diving rather precipitately into the pockets, but the nettles were too warm for him, and his fingers being blistered, the police-officer, looking rather " blue, , ' (the colour of his uniform) walked off.—Bolton Chronicle. SINGULAR BEING. - At a place commonly called the World's End, near Keighley, Yorkshire, resides a man named William Sharpe, who will attain the age of 62 years in Janu ary next, who has kept his bed for a period of about thirty years, though neither lame nor sick. The cause of his first taking to bed is said to be from his father having at two different times taken from him three guineas, which he had saved (gold being at that time very valuable), and on the second three guineas being taken from him, he declared he would never work any more, and took to his bed, which he has never since left. He has his meals regularly four times a day, seldom refusing anything that is brought him—never speaks, but generally lies rolled up in bed like a hedgehog, from which he is removed once a month, in order that clean sheets may be laid on the bed, &c. His beard is grisly, his hair silvery white, and most enormous teeth project from his lips. It is said that at his father's death, he became entitled to considerable property, but is prevented enjoying it by his determined perseverence in this most singular resolution. — Manchester Advertiser. CAUTION TO PROTESTANT PARENTS. — We feel it a duty we owe to Protestant parents, to warn them against the treacherous designs of a number of Jesuits, who are employed in various parts of the town in persuading the poorer class of Protestants to send their children to Popish schools, where their young and susceptible minds are poisoned by the in fusion of the rank and pernicious dogmas of that blasphemous heresy, and are taught, not only to despise the Catholic principles, which their forefathers so nobly fought to secure for them, but to prosecute even their nearest relatives, and dearest friends. Every artifice which even Popery is capable of concocting, is resorted to for the accomplishment of this infamous fraud, and whilst we assure our readers of the au thenticity of this statement, we request them to be on their guard against this soul-destroying gang. Another trap which the same parties have just set to catch the unwary and unsus pecting Protestant, is, to get up a discussion between two Papists, (one of them professing to be a Protestant,) and by the grossest misrepresentation of Protestant doctrine, as well as the concealing of the more hideous and diabolical feapres of Popery, to mislead and ensnare their prey. We trust that those whose business it is to watch the interests of the Catholic Church of England will be more on the alert, and detect and bring these apostates to the light.—Man. Courier. SEIZURE or WooL.—James Clegg, formerly a manufac turer residing at Thread-mill, in Crompton, but now of Li verpool, was, on Monday, charged with having in his pos session about a hundred weight of wool, of which he could give no satisfactory account. Mr. Whitworth, the inspector, said he found it behind the Grey Mare, Rochdale, on the Monday previous ;it was a mixture of different wools. He believed the defendant Clegg was not a manufacturer of wools, but was a dealer in old ropes, and such articles. On questioning him, he produced an invoice of the wool from one McCoy, a dealer in marine stores at Liverpool, but that was not satisfactory. Clegg handed the invoice to the magis trates ; also one from a person named Flynn to McCoy. He said the inspector at Liverpool had seen the wool, and had passed it ; he would have brought McCoy and Flynn, but had not time to procure their attendance. The magistrates asked who Flynn was ? and Clegg said he was a person keep ing a warehouse at Liverpool; their names were Anthony McCoy and Patrick Flynn ; and the price was sixpence a pound. Mr. Chadwick said it was as much as the wool was worth. The inspector (Mr. Whitworth) said he believed the parties were not duly entitled to dispose of the wool. Clegg said, they refused to come with him unless he gave them £5 or £6, as their time was an object with them. Flynn, he said, was a general dealer in marine, stores. Mr. Whitworth said he had many complaints of the old store dealers in Liver pool ; they had known them have wool hid under their piles of old rope. Clegg said the court might deal with the case as seemed best to them*; he would not incur any expense, and they might commit him at once if they thought proper. He undertook, however, to appear again next Monday, and to produce McCoy and Flynn, if possible. The magistrates said they could not assist him ; they could not compel their attendance, and if a satisfactory account were not given of the wool, he would be liable to a fine of £2O. Clegg then left the court; the wool, in two old 'cotton bags, remaining for the adjourned inquiry.—Manchester Courier. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—THILEE LIVES LOST.—On Thursday last, the 30th ult. a coble, belonging to the salmon fishing station of Messrs. Hogarth, adjacent to Whitehills, left the harbour at Blackpots, about 11 o'clock forenoon, for the purpose of bringing on shore their bag-net, which, owing to the violence of the surf, was apparently driving among the rocks, where it would have been soon torn to pieces. The coble was manned by four men, Charles Maclean, James Robertson, and two lads from Bosemarkie, near Cromarty, who, proceeding towards the net, the boat swung round broadside on to the wave, and was struck by a heavy sea, and three men precipitated into the water. One of them regained the boat, which had (relieved of the men) again righted, but full of water. This young man being an excel lent swimmer, rashly resolved, by the assistance of the boat, to clear himself of the incumbrance of his clothes, and swim on shore, which, having partly effected, the boat being then sunk to the gunwales, he left her to make the attempt; but the tide then running strong, and the surf very violent, he was soon exhausted, and with much difficult he reached the rocks, where he was dashed by a tremendous wave upon the very first rock he reached, and killed on the spot ; his body has not yet been recovered. The two others, for a very brief space, were seen struggling violently in the surf, but soon disappeared. One of them kept hold of the boat and drifted with her on the shore, but so exhausted, that up to this day (Monday) his recovery is doubtful. The two bodies re covered were decently interred in the churchyard of Boyndie. Charles Maclean and James Robertson have left widows and families, in poor circumstances, to deplore their sudden and I'h t leTirtn f O f feWhirefis%'?Nattitefrtg Paitra -to str,Vg;aategia to the spot, boldly facing the raging surf, to afford assistance, so far as practicable ; but we are sorry to say the fate of the unfortunate sufferers was sealed before their arrival.—Aber deen Journal. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES. Patriot Queen, W Hoodless, 547 Calcutta , T& J Brocklebank Otterspool, J Scales, 401 Calcutta, Taylor & Co or W N Moore Jessie Logan, J Major, 855 Calcutta, J Logan WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. THE WEATHER. We are delighted to hear from several respectable agricul turists in various parts of Devonshire, that the apple blossom was not so seriously injured by the frost last week as they had anticipated. The accounts are highly favourable with regard to the growth and general appearance of the corn.— Western Luminary. The copious rains which have fallen this week have im parted a delightful freshness to the earth, which in all di rections presents a healthful, verdurous and luxuriant aspect. Hay-making will commence in about ten days. The wheat and other crops are recovering their impaired condition, and a prolific summer and bounteous autumn, may notunreason ably be anticipated.—Bristol Journal. LONDONDERRY.—The apprehensions of the farmers re specting the crops, in consequence of the long protracted and severe drought, are now happily, removed, by a supply nf_rairi V. Am. fx.11.1. 1 app refreshing showers. Wheat and early oats in general promise well. Potatoes and flax appear late ; but should the weather continue favourable, a little time will cause a decided im provement.—Derry Sentinel. ISLE OF MAN.—Although the commencement of the pre sent month has not exactly accorded with the husbandman's desire for a " leaky June," yet the weather since Sunday has to a certain degree met the wishes of those whose grounds were suffering from the want of moisture—a complaint which had become loud and general. The successson of mild and genial showers which fell throughout the whole of Monday, besides infusing fresh life into vegetation, had the effect of rendering the atmosphere more temperate, and less liable to injure the growing crops by scorching. And yesterday there was such a gentle fall of rain during the greater part of the day, as will soon renovate the face of nature, and enable the products of the earth to retrieve the check they have ex perienced by the long continuance of dry weather.—Manx Liberal. We have been informed that great privation and incon venience has been experienced in the north of the Island, owing to a long-continued drought. Several of the water corn mills are at a stand-still for the want of water, conse quently flour and meal have risen considerably in price in Ramsey during the past week. But the evil is not confined to man alone, but the cattle are suffering materially for the want of water, as the small streams and watering ponds are all dried up. Both corn and grass lands are beginning to wear a sickly hue, which is also the case with garden plants. The partial shower of Monday, did not reach our northern friends, but from appearances we hope that every part of the Island will, ere long, experience the vivifying effects of an abundant and plentiful rain.—Manx Liberal. The shares in the Hartlepool Docks and Railway Com pany, which for years were in a state of ruinous depression, now bear a premium of £5, and are eagerly sought after by capitalists.—Newcastle Journal. The shares in that flourishing undertaking, the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway, now range at £5 premium and upwards, with the certainty, looking at the rapidly improving revenue of the Company, that they must continue to increase in value.—lbid. In the interior of the weathercock of the Abbey tower, Tewkesbury, is a starling's nest, with five young birds, being upwards of 150 feet from the ground. One of the parent birds, a few evenings since, was observed to ascend and descend fifty-seven times within an hour.—Bristol Journal. FRASERBURGH, MAY 27.—0 n Saturday last, the first herrings catched upon the hook, were brought on shore here. There were only a few boats out, and the average was from five to six dozen per man. The quality was excellent, and the fishermen think that there is a large body of them on the coast.—Montrose Standard. GOSSlP.—Gossip is a thing that thrives amazingly upon minced meats, daintily conveyed into its mouth with a pap spoon ; but set substantial fare before it, and let it feed itself with a ladle, and within four-and-twenty hours it lies at your feet, dead of a surfeit.—Floreston, or the New Lord of the Mrinor. THE COURT OF CHANCERY OPEN ALL NIGHT. —The Lord Chancellor in the debate in the house of Lords, on Fri day, stated, to show how fully the time of the Equity Judges was employed, that he had that morning finished his business precisely at the same hour the vice chancellor commenced his labours, namely at 4 o'clock, so that the Court of Chancery sat during the entire twenty-four hours. The cause of the chartists is at a low ebb in Rochdale, both in respect of numbers and financial matters : reason seems to be again prevailing over folly, and the purchase of portraits and chartist publications has been decreasing rapidly ever since the Kersal Moor meeting. ELOPEMENT.—A few days ago an inhabitant of Clayton, named John Jowett, a manufacturer and merchant, left home with the avowed intention of going to Harrowgate for a few days, and took two of his children with him. Two days afterwards, the protracted absence of a young woman who lived near him, and other circumstances, awakened a suspicion that the man had gone off to America, and per suaded the girl to accompany him. His wife immediately sent a messenger to Liverpool to make inquiries, who found that the parties had set sail only a few hours before. Thus the poor woman's worst suspicions were realized, and she is left with two other children.—Leeds Intelligencer. TALACRE COAL. COMPANY.—WC understand this com pany have purchased a tract of 2,000 acres of land in Flint shire, under which lie two seams of excellent coals, beside iron, which, by admeasurement, comprise 37,981,250 tons, enough at 300,000 tons a-year to supply Dublin and its vicinity for two hundred years to come. The first seam, four yards thick, lies only fifteen yards from the surface—the second, two yards thick, lies seventy-four yards from the surface. It has been calculated that the profit on this article alone, at about half the actual amount, will realise £6,000,000. The profits on the iron are also enormous.—Railway Maga zine for June. ISLE OF MAN.—For some weeks past, Douglas market has been plentifully supplied with provisions of every descrip tion, including an abundance of vegetables, with the exception of new potatoes, and one or two other esculents, which re quire more warmth for their early production than this back ward season has afforded. Fish have been less in quantity and variety than is usual at this period of the year ' • but dur ing the present week a few of those welcome annual visitants. fresh herrings, were brought in and met with a ready sale at the rate of four for a shilling. On Sunday morning, aWhite haven fishing-boat put into Douglas harbour from adverse winds, and having taken about sixty mackerel, sold them for 4s. 6d. a dozen.—Manx Liberal. PLYMOUTH MONDAY. The Pylades, sloop of war, arrived from Africa this afternoon. She brings important intelligence from the coast respecting the slave trade, a new system having sprung up for the purpose of eluding the vigi lance of our cruisers, under the protection of the American flag. It appears that American vessels are taken to the Ha vana, and sold, together with their papers, for employment in the nefarious slave traffic ; they are manned by regular slave crews, and sailed under American colours. Two of these vessels have lately been captured by the English cruis ers, and so complete was their American credentials, that in the absence of any representative from the United States to Sierra Leone, the commodore has sent them under charge of a man-of-war, to New York, in order that the circumstances may be investigated by the American government, and their assistance obtained to put a stop to such practices. The Py lades has lostbut one man on the coast ; she brings, however, distressing accounts from some of the other ships, among whom the loss of life has been most serious, both of officers and men. 'btpptng 3intriTigaur. FRIDAY, JUNE 7.—Wind S.S.E ARRIVED.—Rocket, Calrow, from Africa—Frances Ann, Hay, and Blorenge. Banks, from Calbutta—Sultana, Lyell, from Valpa raiso, sailed gth Feb—Sandbach, Bispham, from Demerara, sailed 16th April—Kingston, Gillies, from Laguna—Manco, Nickell ; and Actress, Toole, from New Orleans—Splendid, Howes ; & American, Fletcher, (sailed 4th April,) from Mobile—Great Britain, French, from Mobile and New York—Cygnet, Prise, from St. Joseph's— Adelaide, Davidson; and Romulus, English, from Savannah—Na pier, Sandford, from Philadelphia—Republic, Coffin ; and Europe, Marshall, (sailed 2d May,) from New York—Winwick, Hodge, from Gibraltar—Der Lachs, Jantzen ; and Frederick Wilhelm 111., from Danzig—Atlas, Schmidt, from Ostend—lris, Brown, fm Cadil —Trewartha, Tomkin, from Genoa—Union, —, from Messina Mary, M'Aulay, from Canton, off Weymouth, sailed 2d February, and from St Helena 6th April Allerton, Chatterton, from Calcutta, and sailed 11th April for this port; Strabane, Bowen, from ditto, and sailed on the 9th for ditto ; Nile, Anderson, from Manilla, and sailed gth April for London; Emma, Beckett, from Singapore, and sailed 11th April for London ; and;Duchess of Clarence, Birch, from Bombay, and sailed 15th April for this port, all at St. Helena Richmond M`Leod, from Calcutta at the Cape of Good Hope, and sailed 2d April for London Formosa, Adams, hence for Sydney, N.S.W., at ditto, and pro ceeded on the 2d April _ . _ Stirlingahire, Scollay, sailed from the Cape of Good Hope for Cork 31st March Gunga, Younghusband, sailed from Manilla for Mauritius 22d December , Clyde, Matches, from Batavia, at the Texel Christian, Mercer, from Trinidad for this port, off Cork Elizabeth, Clarke, from Odessa at Constantinople, and sailed 14th May for this port ianny Palmer, Easter, hence at Constantinople Stamboul, Sloman, and Newham, Bruce, sailed front ditto 9th May for Krntch Edmund Wodehouse, Miller, sailed from Smyrna for this port, 11th May Mary Ann, Lister, hence at Genoa Fanny Connell, Joy, sailed from ditto for Leghorn 26th May Julia, Melhuish, hence at Alicant, and sailed for Barcelona 20th May Adrien, Brun, hence at Bordeaux Newsham, , hence to Figuera, was spoken 30th ult. lat. 46, long. 9 Columbian, Wakem, hence, at Sydney, N.S.W. Laura, Day, hence and Hobart Town at ditto Indus, -, off Quebec, 13th May, with the crew of the Maida, from Hull to New York, abandoned at sea Canton, —, and Lord Goderich, —, off Quebec Royal Tar, —, from London, off ditto Margaret, —, from Trinidad at Waterford; sailed 21st April. The Paragon, , sailed 19th April for this port Dyson, --, from Lima to this port, was spoken about 15th May, off the Western Islands Ellen Crangle, from Strangford is on shore in Red Wharf Bay Clementi, Felippo, from Genoa at Crookhaven, for this port Louisa Munro, Mearns, from Calcutta at Cape of Good Hope Richard. —, from Monte Video to this port, was spoken 29th May, lat. 51, long. 14 SATURDAY, JUNE B.—Wind S.W. fresh Anaivxn.—Drumore, Mylne, from Calcutta—Meng, M'Dowell, from Madras—Antelope, Tullock, from Benin; saiied 7th March — Richard, , and Grace, Pinion, from Monte Video—Rebecca, Hooton, from Bahia; sailed 24th March—Emily, Wardle, from Pernambuco; sailed 12th April—Cognac Packet, Todhunter, from Paraiba—Christian, Mercer, from Trinidad—Cceur de Lion, Robin son, and Freeman, Sullivan, from Jamaica—lnvincible, from Havana—Amity, Jefferson, from Laguna—Arnold Wells, Lovell; Michigan, Sturgess, and Kensington, Curtis, from New Orleans—Nile, Hebbard, and Henry Leeds, Marshall, from Mobile —Mogul, Sketchley, from Mobile and New York—Ellen, and Cumberland, from Apalachicola—Fairfield, Slack, from Savannah—Nelson Village,—, from Virginia—Chester, Van. dyke, and Caroline Augusta, Balls, from New York—Columbine, , from St. John, N.B.—Clemente Filippb. Cordiglea, from Genoa—Zoe, Terraboca, from Trieste—Vestal, Graham, from Tar ragona—La Paz, Gon Salez, from Barcelona—Roseland, Turse, and Jane, Hudson, from Marseilles—Science, Baker, from Odessa— Frolic, Bennett, from Faro—Mauney, Downes, and Minerva, Scott, from Lisbon—Notion, Wakeham, from Figueira—Bonne Mere, Bigot, from Marans—Jupiter, Beilcke ; Juno, Sphon, and Jessie Eason, Robson, from Danzic—Johanna and Emil, mien, from Pillau—Joanna Maria, —, from Stettin—Hector, —, from Altona—and Phcenix, —, from Antwerp. SAlLED.—Australia, Last, for Quebeo—Minerva, Domansky, for Narva—lsabella Dick, M`Kay, for St. Petersburg—Johanna, Jonge, for Riga—tYnion, Vanderheyde, for Ostend—Zakrewsky, Mathlni, for Uleaborg—Augusta Carolina, Dense, for Pilau—Wm. Carey, Glenday, for Hobart Town, &c.—Venilia, Andrew, for Gibraltar— James Hunt, Brailey, for Grenada—and North America, Hoxie, for New York. Medora, Harrison, from Barbadoes, at this port; sailed 24th April. On 30th April, in lat. 25, long. 57, spoke the Rival, hence for Nassau Midas, , from Laguna, at this port; in coming up the river ran foul of the Kingston, from Laguna, and carried away the latter's head, cutwater, jibboom, and sprunk her bowsprit Sir John Tobin, Griffiths, from Mauritius, at this port; sailed 10th Feb. On 25th May, spoke the Marmora, hence for New York. On Ist June, in lat. 51, long. 9 30, spoke the Falcon, hence for Pernam buco Maria Caroline, -. for this port, was spoken 26th May, in lat. 49, long. 14 Cessnock, Blanes, hence at Benin John Taylor, Lilly, hence at Bonny Lydia, -, from Havana, at Laguna Norham Castle, Davidson, from Constantinople, at Odessa Syra, -, from Constantinople, at Odessa Reynard, Weatherall, hence at Messina Eliza Saunders, Bulley, hence at Constantinople Caren, Hayden, sailed from Messina for Palermo and this port 16th May Mayflower, Cumming, and Mary Kemp, hence at Bremen Maria, Hollander; and Howe, M`Kenzie, hence at Riga Joseph Wheeler, Pollock, from Barbadoes, at Cork Celt, -, from St. Croix for Liverpool, off Cork Rose, Richards, hence at Scilly, and sailed 26th May for Lisbon Campbell, , from Antigua for Whitehaven, off Holyhead Wm. Salthouse, - hence at Trinidad Gunga, Younghusband, from Manilla, at Mauritius Richmond, , from Calcutta, at St. Helena Coromandel, Neale, from Sydney, N.S.W. at New Zealand Sophia, , from Sincapore for London, was spoken 30th May, in lat. 49, long. 14 Nile, Anderson, from Manilla for London, was spoken 30th May, in lat. 46, loag. 17 Persian, Sparks, from Sincapore, off Dartmouth Enmore, Nash, from Calcutta, at Plymouth Emma, Peckett, from Sincapore, off ditto Bencoolen, Tait, from Sincapore, off Cove Berbice, Grayson, has put back to Berbice, with three feet water in her hold, and would have to discharge Gondola, Renne, from Liverpool, for Havana, was spoken 2nd June, in lat. 50, long. II Sanderson, -, from Havana, for Bremen, was spoken 24th May, in lat. 47, long. 18. Volunteer, -, from Liverpool, for Rio Janeiro, was spoken 20th March, in lat. 16 S, long. 34 30 W Westmoreland, -, from Batavia, for Cowes, was spoken 4th June, in lat. 50, long. 9 Flamer, -, from Liverpool, for Newfoundland, was spoken 13th May, in lat, 51, long, 30 SUNDAY, JUNE 9.—Wind W.S.W. ARRINTD.—Dryad, Rickerby, from Sincapore—Cornubia, Bell, from Bombay—Nautilus, Grayburn, from Monte Video—Adventure, Catto, from do—Bolivar, Fenwick, from Barbadoes—Mohawk, Hudson, Page; Howard,—; and Eutaw, Allen, from New York — Matilda, Barker, from Naples—Ark, —, from Leghorn—Maria Caroline, —, from Messina—Persian, —, from New Orleans— Benjamin Morgan, —, from Charleston—Emerald —, from St. Joeu, N. B.—Mansfield, Tyrrell, from Cameroons, sailed 4th Feb.— Lee, —, from Barbadoes—Warrior, —, from Lisbon—and Isla, —, of Dundee, from —, SAILED, —Liverpool, Johnston, for St. John, N.B.—Providence, Ruchenburg, for Narva—Pocahontas, Turley, for Philadelphia—St. Andrew, Leitch, for Quebec—and Leonard Dobbin, Carpenter, for Philadelphia. Jupiter, Ramsay, from BombaY, at Liverpool; sailed 17th Jan. On 15th April, in lat. 1 S, long 20, W, spoke the Agnes, from Liver pool, for Valparaiso. On 6th June, in lat. 50, long. 10, spoke the Judith, from Liverpool, for Arica. Oxford, Rathbone, from New York, at Liverpool; sailed 20th May. On the 7th Jane, in lat. 48, long. 21, spoke the Allerton, from Calcutta, for Liverpool. On sth June, in lat. 49, long. 20, spoke the Isaac Hicks, from New Orleans, for Liverpool. Fatima, Fathers, from Calcutta, at Liverpool ; sailed 12th Feb. On Bth April, in lat. 34 S, long. 15 30 E, spoke the Sir Charles Forbes, from Liverpool, for South Australia. Duke of Lancaster, -, and John Bull, -, from China, and Arab, -, and Sir J. E. Paget, -, from Mauritius, at St. Helena, and all sailed 20th April, for London NEW YORK, 20th MAY-A ship and brig were seen 9th May, inside Florida Reef; the latter apparently on shore Severn, -, from Mobile, for Liverpool, was spoken in lat. 29, long. 79 Caledonia, -, from Liverpool, for Havana, was spoken 7th May Russia, , from New Orleans, for Liverpool, was spoken 6th May Elizabeth, Highat, from Liverpool, for Cape of Good Hope, was spoken 2nd April, in lat. 3 S, long. 19 W John Anderson, from Liverpool, for , was spoken 14th May, in lat. 43, long. 38 Black-eyed Susan, -, from Odessa, for Liverpool, was spoken 11th ultimo, off Cape Pallas St. James, Howe, from Liverpool, at New Orleans Sanderson, , from Havana, off Falmouth Victoria, -, from Port-au-Prince, off do. Laura, Crookley, from Cape of Good Hope, off Portsmouth Mary, M'Auley, from China; and Nele, Anderson, from Manila, at London MONDAY, JUNE 10.—Wind S.W. ARRIVED.—HeIen Jane, M‘Dowell, from the Mauritius; sailed 11th March—Redbreast, Millard, from New Calabar; sailed 11th April—Caledonia, Huxtable ; Charles, Coffin, and Rhode Island, Rodgers, from New Orleans—Havre, Carpenter, from Savannah— Isla, Norrie, from Charleston—Azores Packet, , from Ter ceira—Dinah, Dick, and Royal Mail, —, from Cadiz—Warrior, Williams, and Constance, Avillar, from Lisbon—and Allerton, Chat terton, from Calcutta. SAILED.—Nimrod, Chadburne, for New York. Heroine, Bouch, from Calcutta and Singapore, at China Oriental, Nelson, sailed from China for Cowes 6th Feb. Duke of Lancaster, , from China for London, was spoken 22nd April, and John Bull, from China for London 24th April Globe, -, from Lima, at Arica Courier, Nelson, hence at Valparaiso in 82 days John, , from Arica, at ditto Peruvian, Brown : Charlotte, Lyon ; Maria, Scott ; Majestic, Al sop, and Huddersfield, Owens, hence at Bonny Francis Barclay, was to sail from Valparaiso for Intermedios ; Mica, for Iquique, and Glanmalier, for this port, about Ist April Minerva, Furlong, hence at Jamaica Governor, James, sailed from Jamaica for this port 21st April Magnet, Morton, hence at Quebec Alligator, (iron schooner) hence for Berbice, was spoken 4th inst. in lat. 47, long. 11 Novo Bomfim, Mesquito, from St. Übes, at the Cove Hereford, , from China, at Manila Heywood, Jones, hence for Bombay, off Tuskar gth instant Ann, , from Valparaiso, at Swansea Helen, Anderson, from Monte Video for this port, was spoken 27th May. in lat. 43, long. 38 Imogen, , from Canton for this port, was spoken 23rd April, in lat. 5 N, long. 20 Banffshire, , hence for New York, was spoken Ist instant, in lat. 51, long. 12 Memnon, H D Every, 306 Kingston, Jamaica, C Fletcher & Co or J Poole UNITED STATES. Brooklyn, A W Richardson, 465 New York, Graham & 1 aylor Margaret Scott, S Eldridge, 302 New York, Galt & Barff Leonard Dobbin,W Carpenter, 611 Philadelphia, J W Brooke SOUTH AMERICA. Cybele, W Armstrong, 262 Pernambuco ' Fairfield, Shallcmss & Co Chilton, J Wildrege, 280 Maranham, Holdemess &Co or Tyrers BRITISH AMERICA. St. Andrew, J Leith; 553 Quebec, Wildes, Pickersgill & Co Flora, S Gee, 317 Quebec, W Grey EUROPE. Annine Neilssina, M J Brandt, 96 Elsineur, Bahr, Behrend &Co Bristol, J J Riches, 415 Malta, G L Jackson & Sons Paulina, Perre, 232 Ostend, Bahr, Behrend &Co Leda, H Zeplien, 160 Rostock, Bahr, Behrend &Co Johan Henrich, J Hartwig, 150 St. Petersburg, Ditto Sphynx, J Luscombe, 120 Gibraltar & Cadiz, NV H Wood Lewis Charles, J W Wallis, 73 Antwerp, E Marwood, Son & Co Mary, J Brook, 66 Rotterdam, Cram & Smith Thomas & Mary, R Thompson, 56 Rotterdam, Cram & Smith Ferdinand, J Bartlett, 180 St. Petersburgh, Bahr, Behrend & Co Betsey, Morris, 291 St. Petersburgh, Imrie & Tomlidson , North Briton, T James, 109 Alexandria, Egypt, M & A Wilkin Germania, F Trettin, 191 Elsinore, C G Weber & Co Post Boy, E Lovering, 96 Genoa and Leghorn, Vianna & Jones Alfred, N Lidstone, 58 Guernsey, E Marwood, Son & Co Guilelmo, .1 P Godfray, 118 Jersey, Graham & Taylor imports. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 4-c. Frances Ann, (280) C Hay, from Calcutta, 500 bags saltpetre, 214 bags seed lac, 1330 bags oil seed, 100 bags dholl, 100 bags cowries, 168 bags horn tips, 1560 bags sugar, 10,000 buffalo horns, 820 bags rice, 50 bales jute, 10 cases China preserves, order-1 package cu riosities, Dirom and Co-120 sacks linseed, D M'Donald-500 bags rice, J Bates-500 do, 24 bales hides, Bates, Sons and Co—P D Blorenge, (386) R Banks, from Calcutta, 986 bags saltpetre, 1828 bags sugar, 20 chestsindigo, 154 bags ginger, 221 chests shell lac, 237 bags linseed, 54 bales hides, 3 bales silk, 875 bags rice, G Boggs —5 bags nuts, SO chests shell lac, 57 chests indigo, 10e deer horns, bales silk, 341 bags sugar, 4 boxes musters, 4 cases preserves, 1 bale deer skins, order-18 cases indigo, 1 box musters, W and R Gladstone---2 boxes china ware, 2 parcels handkerchiefs, D Robert fn-zal)7l,l,,deatlrrNii fi lls:"lttaJk Unigfi s bL n x s bOslig 2f2 Madeira wine, C Groves—P D AFRICA. Brutus, (383) P Douglas, from Africa, 1355 cks palm oil, Wilson and Clegg—W D NEW SOUTH WALES. Sultana, (374) A Lyell, from Sydney, N S.W. about 18 tons cedar wood, order.—From Valparaiso, 310 tons copper ore, 699 bales sheeps' and 158 bales alpaca wool, 3 bales 2 serons vicuna skins, 50 dry ox hides, order-887 bales sheeps' wool, 6 bales contents unkn, A Gibbs and Sons-457 bales sheeps' 30 bales alpaca and 4 hf bales vicuna wool, Lovegrove and Leather-74 bales sheeps' wool, A Cross, 130 do, C Tayleur, Son and co-1 case chinchilla skins, Todd, Naylor and co-1 bale contents unknown, Cufield and Co—W D WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Sandbach, (435) .1 Bispham, from Demerara, 395 hhds sugar, 63 puns 33 hhds 62 brls rum, 14 tees 1 brl 92 bags coffee, 50 puns mo lasses, Sandbach, Tinne and co-20 hhds I brl sugar, 63 puns 2 hhds rum. 1 bag coffee, order-1 brl sugar, A Shaw-9 hhds sugar, C Horsfail-15 do, Wilson and :Austin-20 do, S Mackie-30 do, N Waterhouse and Son-27 puns 3 hhds rum, C L Troughton-66 bales cotton, R Semple and Co-50 do, P Girvin-10 boxes 1 jar 1 parcel succades, &c. 4 logs hardwood, order—P D SOUTH AMERICA. Mary, (218) T Christian, from Monte Video, 11 neutria skins, 10 bis horse hair, H C Smith & co-2 bales horse hair, Rowand and Dunlop-1788 salted hides, 2385 horse hides, 5 bis kip, Order-1844 salted hides, 10 neutria skins, J Green and co -1277 salted hides, 2 bales horse hides, Wright, Parlane and co-2804 salted hides, 39 pps 2 hf pps 55 bls grease J Anderson and co—abt 20 t bones, 1 qr cask Madeira wine, Order-12 t horns, A A Gower and Co—P D UNITED STATES. Adironback, (698) W G Haekstaff, from New Orleans, 1629 bis cotton, W& J Brown & co-645 do, J& W Oxley & co-20 do, A Dennistoun & co-2 do, Order—P D Tallerpand, (54g) B Webb, from Natchez, 1583 bls cotton. Todd, Jackson & co-264 do, W & J Brown & co-303 do, G Green & Sons —P D Republic, (437) G Choffin, from New York, 931 bales cotton, Wil son, Hallett and co-193 do, Mitchell, Tooker and Co-97 do, J W M'Bride and Co-54 do, Hagan, Magee and co-34 do, R and G Benn—P D American, (599) J Fletcher, from Mobile, 893 bales cotton, Ros kell, Ogden and Co-500 do, II Mure and Co-225 do, Collmann and Stolterfoht-42 do, Barnewall and Co-25 do, W and J Brown and co-253 do, order-100 logs cedar, Wainwright and co Great Britain, (694) F M French, from Mobile, 2150 bales cotton, W and J Brown and co—W D Splendid, (641) G W Howe, from Mobile, jgo2 bales cotton,W and J Brown and co-5 logs cedar, order—W D Adelaide, (451) J Davison, from Savannah, 153 bales cotton, Pur. ton, Parker and Co-30 do, Wainwright and Co-858 do, Molyneux Witherby and Co-528 do, order-34 pees plank, C W Tisdale Romulus, (233) S English, from Savannah, 435 bales cotton, Mo. lyneux, Witherby and Co-205 do, J Maury ann Sons-65 do ; Coll. mann and Stolterfoht-70 do, order—W D . , Manco, (350) S Nickels, from New Orleans, 1293 bales cotton, Rathbone Brothers and Co Actress, (469) J Toole, from New Orleans, 11 bales cotton, W Blackson-550 do, order-226 do, W Smith and Son-162 do, C Tay leur, Son and Co-125 tons logwood, Lizardi and Co-2 animals, order—W D Cygnet, (397) E Purss, from St. Joseph, 843 bales cotton, Hum phreys and Biddle—P D Napier, (451) J L Sandford, from Philadelphia, 26 hhds quercitron bark, T W Smith and Co-7 do, J Humphreys-46 do, J C Harter and Co-1500 brls flour, Ingleby and Brown--gO6 bales cotton, W and J Brown and Co-1 box contents unknown, T Hodgson—P D Iffarlats. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JUNE 7. Sugar. The market has continued duil during the week, and the sales of B.P, barely reach 300 hhds. at rather lower prices. 5000 bags Mauritius found buyers chiefly at 64s to 675, and 1150 bags Ben gal, chiefly in second hands, at 68s to 70s for fine white. Nothing done in Foreign Sugar.—The sales of Molasses consist of 220 puns. Demerara at 34s 6d, and 880 puns. Trinidad, to arrive, at 34s 6d per cwt.—The sales of Plantation Coffee do not exceed 60 casks of Ja maica, which brought full prices; the market is very barely sup plied, particularly with ordinary and middling qualities, which sorts are most in request.—Nothing done in Foreign .—A small lot of Pi mento sold at 3}d.—ln Cocoa, Ginger, or Pepper no sales.—ln Rice the only transactions are 250 bags Bengal at 16s, in bond, and 25 tces dressed Carolina at 40s per cwt, duty paid.—Rum continues in good request, and the sales are 80 puns. Demerara and Antigua at 35 7d for proof, 4s for 10 per cent. 0.P., and 6s to 6s 2d for fine quality. In Indigo there is nothing of moment to report.—Several public sales have been brought forward, but the following goods only were sold, viz. 900 bags Gum Senegal, (all faults,) at 51s to 63s per cwt. duty paid, and 200 slabs Banca Tin at 795, in bond.—A few serons of Honduras Cochineal have been taken at the quotations.-1300 bags Saltpetre brought 27s.—In Nitrate of Soda the transactions are unimportant. . Dyewoods. The sales of Campeachy Logwood have been 180 tons, at .ell for indirect imports, and at .'l2 for fine fresh Wood ; 45 tons of Jamaica brought £8 2s 6d; in Fustic, the sales are about 67 tons of Cuba, Tampico and Savanilla, at steady prices ; 25 tons of small Nicaragua Wood brought £8 per ton, and 10 tons of An gola Barwood £8 5s per ton.—The Turpentine market is dull, and the only sale effected this week is one of 300 brls. at 12s 6d for fair quality, which is a slight decline from previous rates.—Nothing new in Tar.—At a public sale yesterday of 100 brls. Montreal Pot Ashes, the bidding being below the expectations of the holders, the whole was withdrawn; some trifling parcels have been sold at 25s 6d to 265; at a public sale of 240 brls. in London, on Wednesday, about half the parcel was sold at 27s to 27s 6d per cwt. Montreal Pearl Ashes are dull at the quotations.—Quercitron Bark continues in very limited demand, and quotations may be considered nominal. — Nothing done in Flaxseed or Cloverseed.—No alteration in Bees' Wax.—Hides. There has been a good demand, at improving prices, and 6800 salted Monte Video Ox and Cow have been sold at 4id to 4id, 260 Demerara at 41d to bid, 1150 dry salted Pernambuco at sid to sfrd, 2600 Bahia at qd to 51d. 500 dry at 7* to 7•Rd, 300 West Coast at 7d per lb, and 970 dry Monte Video Horse at 9s 7d for sound, and 3s 6d to 6s 7d each for wormed.—For Tobacco there has been a very limited demand, and the sales are confined to small parcels to the trade, at former prices. For Brimstone there has appeared an improved demand, and the sales made to dealers and consumers, have amounted to 700 tons at the previous quotations.—Sicily Sumac of recent importations has been in good request, and the sales have exceeded 1000 bags, at lea to lOs 3d for Messina, and 13s to 13s 3d for Messina, and 13s to 13s 3d per cwt. for the best Palermo.—Argols and Cream of Tartar sell steadily, with little variation in prices. —Madders are still neglected. Sales of Madder Roots have been made at 45s for good Smyrna.— No bidders appeared for a parcel of Flag Annatto offered by auction. —Valonia continues scarce.—The business done in Olive Oil has been more considerable than for some time past, as the holders have appeared more disposed to meet the buyers ; the total sales of the week have amounted to about 180 tuns, of which more than one half was Galipoli, principally at £5O lOs per tun.—The Fish Oil market remains in the same dull state, and no further news from the Seal Fishery has been received.—Seed Oils are offered at lower prices, but the dealers still want confidence to buy freely.—About 500 tons Palm Oil have been disposed of, consisting of 200 tons, on the spot, at £4O to £4O 10s, and about 300 tons to arrive.—Some considerable business has been done in Oil Turpentine, at the price quoted.—ln Hemp we have no trans actions to report.—Some little has been in St. Petersburg nine-head Flax, but in other sorts no sales.—The Tallow market has become very dull, and prices have experienced a further decline, at which small sales only are effected. EUROPE. Rad Rover, (g 8) H Collis, from Malta, (from Alexandria) 431 bales cotton, Phipps and co , --1 case apricots, Petty, Wood and co—(from Malta) abt 32 t brimstone, Order—S D Iduna, (140) J A Kroniand, from Odessa, 72 cks tallow, Order -10 Ns wool, D Airth—G D Theseus, (288 J W Morris, from Smyrna, 11 boxes gum mastic, 5 bgs yellow berries, 1805 qrs wheat, 2364 ps boxwood, 1 bx insects, I painting, 1 bx samples, 1 bx curiosities, 1 jar a rat, 1 helmet, Order —4 chts opium, Woolley, Bell and co—K D Count Brunswick, (200) M Scopinich, from Trieste, abt 1200 qrs wheat, Order—K D _ _ Vol au rent, (60) L Barbe, from Bourdeaux, abt 320 qrs barley, 150 bgs maize, Blundell, Falk, and co—K D _ _ Frul Kea, (70) G H Dooyer, from Ditzum, 25 sks wheat, 270 qrs oats, abt 200 qrs barley. Geller and co—Q D Fairy Queen. (83) E Hart, from Hambro', 4 cks 29 bls 55 cs conts unkn, Order-52 cks do, E Danson and co-5 do, Vos, Borst and co —4 cks 12 cs do, S A Brandeis and co-1 case do, E Eastee-60 bxs wine, Barrow and Dagnall-12 cs do, Dieseldorff and co—l do, Or der-1863 plates spelter, Blundell, Falk and co—l bx sausages, E Danson and co-2 serons cochineal retd, G H Aman and co-4 cks extract, S A Brandeis and co-2 cs toys, E Eastee-1 ck drugs, Hor ley and Eyre-6 pianos, II Rhode-31 bls Wool, Lindon and co -7 es linen, 1 bx samples linen, 2 . chts lustre stones, 4 chts lamp glasses, 225 bgs bread, Order—G D Wrestler, (97) J Palmer, from Konigsberg, 61 lasts peas, J Hol ford and co—G D Birger lart, (200) P 0 Astrom, from Stokholm, 11326 bars iron, Bailey Bros and co—P D Kinderdyk, (225) B H Meyerhoff, from Dordt, 200 t bones, G El lerkanip—Q D Triton, (85) D Molckenbuhr, from Altona, 935 bags 12 brls 10 puns bread, 50 brls pork, 90 brls 60 hf hrls flour, order-1 ham, 3 sausages I B Brancker—Q D PORT OF LIVERPOOL. Number of Vessels, with their amount of Tonnage, Reported In wards at the Custom-house, from the 25th April, 1839, to the 24th May, 1539, viz.— British. Foreign. Total. Vessels. Tons. Vessels. Tons. Vessels. Tons. Africa Azores British America . . Belgium China oo 2 Denmark East Indies . • • • 3 892 0 0 3 892 France Germany Holland 1 166 5 536 6 702 Isleman lB 1111 0 0 18 1111 Jersey Mediterranean . • 29 4822 0 0 —29 4922 Portugal 8 1225 0 0 8 1225 Prussia Russia Sweden Spain 4 311 0 0 4 311 South America . . United States. . . West Indies .. . Ireland and Coastwise 961 102735 0 0 961 102725 1102 137497 77 22755 1179 160252 Vessels and Tonnage entered the Port of Liverpool, in the Months ending 24th May, 1838 and 1839. 1839 Liverpool.... 1179 vessels 160252 tons Runcorn .... 205 9563 • 1384 vessels 169815 tons. 1838 LiverpooL... 1330 Runcorn .... 188 1518 vessels 192881 tons. Decrease—Liverpool... Increase—Runcorn.... 23740 tons. 674 Total decrease 134 vessels 93066 tons. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 7. On the arrival of the Liverpool Steamer from New York, many of the holders withdrew their stocks from the market, and the Trade having been induced to purchase more freely than for some time past, prices of the lower and middling qualities of American have advanced id to id per lb, whilst the better descriptions, although offered more sparingly, remain without change ; Brazil has parti cipated partially in the above improvement, but the ordinary qualities of Surat have declined id per lb. 500 American have been taken on speculation, 650 American, 100 Pernambuco, 100 Carthagepa, and 800 Surat for export. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON From the Ist instant, to this day, inclusive. Prices paid i IMPORTS in the week. ThisWk.jthis year SALES OF THE WEEK 140 1 Sea Island ' 17id® 314 110 I Stained 8 —l5 1 2483 } 153703 5740 ' Bowed Georgia 4330 /*Mobile 1 Alabama and Tennessee 7i 8 1 9215 1194454 4960 New Orleans Pernambuco & Paraiba 9 —10 i j• 12 0 4 } 20887 1030 { . . - Ancan and Ceara - 0 1450 Bahia and Maceio f Maranham 17083 0 _ 1570 '1 Sawginned Minas — __— Para __ __ 1 .... } .... Demerara, Surinam, &c... .... 340 540 Egyptian 10 Barbados 170 220 Peruvian Bahama — 1 1 100 Laguayra - -- Common West India, &c.. 726 10684 1300 Carthagena si 61 Smyrna — Manilla — 1500 Surat 4} 7 30 Madras 6i __ } .... } 15122 1 Bengal .... 281 23030 bales 29147 435591 MONDAY EVENING , Since Friday there hus been a good demand from the trade, the market is firm, and rather higher prices have been obtained. The sales on Saturday were about 4000 bales, 500 Surat for exportation ; to-day 4000 bales to the trade. The arrivals since the above report was collected, are 8 vessels New Orleans, 6 Mobile, 10 New York, 2 Charleston, 4 Savannah, 2 Apalachicola, 1 St. Joseph's, 2 Pernambuco, 1 Bahia, and 2 Bombay —in all 38 vessels. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 8. This week we have had only a moderate arrival Of Foreign Wheat and Flour: and of British Grain, Meal, and Flour the supplies are quite unimportant. At Tuesday's market we quoted all descriptions of Wheat down about 3d per bushel, with only a retail sale ; but, subsequently, we have had numerous buyers of this article from a distance, and, at yesterday's market, the sales were rather exten sive, at a further small abatement. Fine English Wheat is worth lOs gd to lls 3d, Baltic new gs 6d to 30s, Marianopoli and Hungarian Ss 4d to gs, and Odessa (hard and soft) 7s to Ss per 701bs.—Flour has met rather a slow sale, and prices must be noted full is per sack lower.—Oats were, on Tuesday, Id to 2d per bushel dearer, and Oat meal full is per load, which improvement has been maintained, the stocks of each article here being in a very reduced compass : the best mealing Oats are worth 4s 3d to 4s 4d per 451bs, and Oatmea 37s to ass per 2401bs.—In other articles of the trade but little has IJVCII y 6601115, auu tnez v la .ist, 6.l.l.caut.lVls iu nIGIZ v uLUe. LIVERPOOL PR (Quotations duty paid, excep ASHES CES CURRENT t when mentioned in bond.) MADDER, `4l) , cwt. S. d. S. Dutch, crop 54 0 —63 Ombro 3S 0 —4B Gamene 27 0 —35 Mull 10 0 —2O French, S.F. 42 II —44 S.F.F 48 0 —52 Montreal, Pot 25 0@ 26 6 Pearl, new 33 0 —34 0 U. States, Pot none. Pearl none. BARK, Quercit. Oak, is ton .. es 5 6 15 German 4 2 6 5 0 BRIMSTONE, 9fr ton Sicily, &c 52 0 -56 E.5.F.F.58 0 —6O 0 Spanish 27 0 —3O 0 MOLASSES, cwt Trinidad, &c 33 6 —34 6 Demerara, &c 34 0 —35 0 Bar & Antigua.. 35 0 —36 0 MUNJEET, 91, ,, cwt 18 0 —2O 0 OIL, Olive, v• 252 gulls. Gallipoli -i;5O 10 —5l 0 Trieste 49 0 —5O 0 Sicily 50 0 —5l 0 Malaga 49 0 —5O 0 Portugal, &c 46 0 —4B 0 Levant 46 0--48 0 Palm, I, ten 42 0 —4l 0 Fish, 44. 252 galls. Tuscany ll 0 11 10 CASSIA LIGNEA, S. d. s. d. wfr cwt. in. bond 60 0 65 0 CLOVER -SEED, Cwt. American, red.. none Dutch 7O 0-80 0 French & Germ. COCOA 19 , cwt. _ _ - Trinidd 4O 0 45 0 Grenada .... 40 0— 43 0 Brazil 32 0 35 0 COFFEE, V. cwt in bond. Jama. triage }65 0-100 0 ordinary .... good& fine 0rd.105 0-112 0 middling 115 0-118 0 good mid. l2O 0-132 0 Seal, pale - 30 0 —3l 0 brown 24 0 —26 0 30 10 —3l 0 27 6 —2B 0 38 0 —39 6 62 0 —63 0 fine mid. &c. 134 0.. 155 0 Dutch, triage.. 45 0— 90 0 ordinary .... good &fine ord. 92 0-100 0 middling 102 0-107 0 good mid. fine mid., &c. lOB 0-112 0 Mocha Ceylon lBO 0-103 0 Java Havana - - - Cod . LiNsxzn, cwt Rape, pale do. . Turpen. Rcwt.. RICE,Gt Carolina, dress. 38 0 —4O in bond 26 0 —26 Bengal, ord. do 12 0 —l4 mid to fine l5 0 —l7 African none. Runt,, gallon, in bond. Jamaica, 12 to 16 o. p 4 6 5 stronger 5 1 5 choice marks 5 7 6 SAFFLOWER, V. cwt. Bengal, good & fine.. 5 0 7 0 ord. & mid Bombay SALTPETRE, p cwt. s. d. S. d East India 24 0 —3O 0 South American 15 0 —l6 0 SHELL LAC, qp , cwt. in bond. orange . 75 0 —l2O 0 liver and black .. 55 0 —7O 0 'SKINS, Neutria, s doz .. 10 0 —2O Chinchilli, do. .. 20 0 —25 Seal, each 2 0 3 SHUMAC, 19 , cwt. Sicily Malaga Trieste Verona. Tyrolese SUGAR, 144 , cwt. B. P. Muscovado moist brown • , dry brown ... good & mid tine & v. fine Mauritius, dabs and moist 58 0 —6O brown 6l 0 —64 yellow 65 0 —66 fine yellow 66 6 —6B East India, Bengal ord. white good and fine 6B 0 —7O extra fine 70 6 —72 Manilla, in bond 22 0 —25 Havana, do. brown none. yellow 26 0 —29 white ord. 35 0 —37 good & fine 38 0 —4O Brazil, in bond. brown yellow white ord. .. good and fine TALLOW, 39 , P'burgh, Y.C. .. 49 6 Odessa 48 0 Archangel 4B 0 Buenos Ayres 41 0 —47 6 TAR, brl. Stockholm ... Archangel ... Carolina Virginia TARTAR, 19 , cwt. Cream of Tartar.. 72 0 —72 6 brown and yel... 50 0 —6O 0 TEA, 9e , lb. in bond. Bohea, Canton .. 0 0 0 10 good & fine ord. 46 0— 52 0 St. Domingo 45 0— 48 0 Brazil 44 0— 50 0 _ _ --- Lag - uira 47 0— 55 0 DYEWOODS ' ton ..e• s. s Logwood,Jam... 8 0— 8 5 Hon. & Dom. 8 0— 8 5 Campeachy .. 11 0— 12 b Fustic, Span l2 10— 13 0 Tampico 12 10— 14 0 Brazil lO 0— 11 0 Cuba l5 0— 17 0 NICARAGUA WOOD. Rio de 1a Hache solid ll 0— 15 0 rough 5 0— 6 0 small 6 0— 7 0 Lima, solid ll 0— 17 0 Barwood, Ango 8 5 10 0 Gabocin Camwood 2O 0— 24 0 Red San. Wood 8 0— 9 0 FLAX, IF, ton. Riga. P.T.R. 47 0— 49 0 P'burg, 9 head 42 0— 43 0 Archangel Dutch & Flem. 6O 0-110 0 GALLS, /P , cwt. Turkey, blue 10 6 -13 11 0 -11 9 0 - 9 9 0 - 9 9 0 -10 59 0 —62 0 .63 0 —65 0 66 0 —65 o 69 0 —72 0 mixed, , East India .75 0-- 78 0 .60 0- 68 0 .70 0= 73 0 GINGER, lal• cwt. Barbadoes 45 0— 50 0 Jamaica BO 0-120 0 E. India, in bond 18 0— 22 0 GUM, 2,4). Cwt. Arabic, Turkey 7O 0-140 0 East India 21 0— 53 0 Barbary 45 0— 52 0 Senegal 6O 0— 65 6 'TEMP, V. ton X s. s, P'burg, clean 4l 0— 42 0 outshot 40 0— Riga, Rhine 43 0— 43 10 outshot 42 0— --- Archangel 3B 0— --- Manilla 29 0— 30 0 Bombay ' 25 0— 26 10 18 0 -23 0 24 0 -25 6 26 6 -28 6 29 0 -33 0 Jute l2 0— 12 5 HIDES, Ox and Cow, qp , tb B. Ayres and Monte Video, dry. inferior & mid. 0 7 0 8 good & prime 0 Si— 0 94 Do. salted 0 44 0 4i N. Amer. salted 0 4 0 4i Brazil dry salted 0 6 0 7 Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 6 0 7 Odessa, &c. dry 0 6 0 7 W. India, dry 0 52 0 7 salted 0 5 0 54 East India - 0 124 Kips, B.A. dry 0 74 0 84 Horse, d. each 9 0 —l2 0 HORSE HAIR, lb. ...17 6-- _l6 o —l6 6 ...15 6-- ...16 o —l6 6 Short mixed long tails 1 8— 2 0 combed Immo, p lb. in bond. Bengal. pur. & violet blue & violet blue violet, g. & fine 8 ord. & mid. 7 violet & cop.i 6 mixed .. I cop. g. & fine. 6 ord, & mix. 5 com. quality Oude.. Madras Fokein Congou, com. mid. to fine. Twankay, cora... mid. to good Pekoe, Orange .. Campoi, corn. to good.. Hyson Skin 1 0 - 1 3 1 43-- 2 6 1 23- 1 3i 1 4 - 1 6 1 6- 3 0 3- 9 3 3- 9 3 9- 9 0 0- 8 3 3- 7 6 3- 7 6 9- 7 6 9- 6 6 6- 7 6 3- 6 9 0- 7 0 none . 1 2 1 3 . 1 5 1 0 1 3 1 7 . 1 7 3 5 . 2 6 3 6 • 1 6 2 0 . 2 6 3 6 . 1 6 2 10 ... 2 6 3 4 mid. to fine. Souchong, corn.. good to fine. Pekoe, flowery . Hyson, corn,. .. Young Hyson Imperial Gunpowder, good and fine .. 3 2 4 6 TOBACCO, 19 , lb. in bond. J. River, Leaf.... o Bk 1 0 Stemmed.. 0 10 1 3 Kentucky Maryland TURMERIC, 10' cwt i>y bond. Bengal 20 0 —25 0 TURPENTINE, 19 , cwt. American VALONIA, V , ton. s s. Smyrna, picked 17 0 —23 0 Morea l4 0 —l7 0 WAX, BEEs' cwt. in bond. African East India American 7 15 8 0 Guatimala, 119 , tb, Floras . Sobres . 3- 8 0 9- 7 0 5 6 3- 8 0 6- 7 0 9- 6 3 Cortes Caraccas, Floras 7 Sobres 6 Cortes LAC DYE, qfr D.T. and prime. 2 0— 4 0 mid. to good.. 0 10— 1 g ord. & inferior 0 6 0 g MADDER ROOTS, ap cwt. Smyrna 745 0— 46 0 Galipoli & Syria .. 40 0— 42 0 French 46 0— 47 0 Naples 32 0- 34 0 TIDE TABLE. Days. Ilirn. Enn. Height. --- H. 74. H. If. F. I. Tuesday 11 10 35 11 1 17 5 St. Barnabas. Wednes. 12 11 25 11 50 17 8 Trinity Term ends.. Thursdayl3 - 013 17 S Mars sets 033 morn. Friday 14 036 05g 16 10 Venus in con. with moon. Saturdas 15 122 145 15 11 Jupiter rises 114 even. Sunday 16 2 8 230 14 10 3rd Sunday after Trinity. Monday 17 25. 318 13 7 St. Alban. E. Brodribb and R. ton and W. Kay, Mani. J. Dawson, jun. R. Div son, Rochdale, stone• Dawson, and J. Daw' June 4, Edward J London, victualler. Henry George Col bookseller. James Pope, Tor, Charles Hall, Han, John Denston Pen facturers. June 13, T. Roberts —June 28, F. Fisher, merchant.—July 11, Skeene, Broad-street Abchurch-lane, Lone Lisle-street, Leicestl tridge, Middleton-st. July 1, J. Last, Edwar, July 1, G. Howes, Mi Firmin and W. King, manufacturers.—June London, draper.—Jun, merchant.—July 29, V June 29, J. Ridsdali June 27, E. Pownall 28, T. Claxton, Norwi brewer.—June 29, G —July 1, T. Jones; 4. chester, innkeeper.—J ' —June 28, J. Bettridy Ditto and DI Birkenhead and Cht Bolton and Leigh . Bristol and Exeter . Chester and Crewe. Dublin and Droghet Eastern Counties .. Edinburgh and Glasj Ditto Leigh ant' Glasgow, Paisley, t Glasgow, Paisley, nock, and Ayr Grand Junction .... Ditto half shares Great Western Hull and Selby Lancaster and Presto] Liverpool and Mane' Ditto quarter shi Ditto half shares London and Bimini Ditto new quarter Ditto and Southam, Ditto & Brighton .. " 64 10 Leeds and Manchester 5O • • - Leicester and Swannin gton 5O • 0 Ditto, (new) • Manchester, Bolton, & Bury •7 8 • • • • 11 52 "A Manchester and Birmingham l5 •• • 5 ; Ditto and Ditto Extension Midland Counties ' Newcastle and Carlisle lOO •• • • 91 3 5 ..1 Ditto quarter shares #j . . North Midland South Eastern and Dover North Union lOO .. •• ' 0 0 , St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap lOO paid 9 • .! York and North Midland 2O paid o' A BANKS. Royal Bank of Liverpool Bank of Liverpool 0 pald Commercial of Liverpool 5 10 0 ... . s • 7 22 1 1 9°3 4 ; l b 66 ; Liverpool Union Northern and Central Albion North and South Wales lO •• • 1 2 12 6 of Manchester lO • • 12 17 6./ M'chester & L'pool Dact. 15 •• • • 61 6/ South Lancashire Liverpool Banking Company • ~" Bank Borough lO • • 3 ,: Commercial Bank of England 5 • • 9 7 • ~. East of England lO A 0 • Phoenix Bank Wilts and Dorset 7 103. GAS, WATER WORKS, &c•c• 65 0 D . an Exchge Buildings L'pool and Harrington Water} ;5: paid . :57 o Works lO Bootle Ditto Stock . • ••'-' 0 :17 0 L'pool Coal Gas Company Stock.. • • 0 0 L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. .£lOO • I " Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. O 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance 25 paid - 6 • J Company 6 0 •'. Ocean Assurance Company.... 10 .. • • 1 10 Liverpool Fire and Life 2 DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIE S . Anderton Carrying Company l5 .• • • ; 0 Woodside Ferry Egremont Ferry Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company Harrington Docks 1621 12 1 7 . 7 . .. 7 .! 6 Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) (Polonceau) - 4 ' 0 0 „.: 9 1 ", 0... a .."*. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, J' I' Wind at Holyhead, S.W. blowing fresh,„ , 1 370, Monte Vi d Off Holyheaand, d I w 7 in B2 , ard bound B , at BS from r . 5 eo, Jane, from Off Poiat Lyna-s, inward bound, No. 9 0, &.,' B.lik. from Ceylon, Bombay, &c.-848, BYV froll l ':icq Isaac Hicks, A.S. and 1612, Henrietta, 1 3 .',03,; 1 , 10 30 a.m.-1270, Hebe, B. B, at 12 at nomi c — , o l:, A.S. from New York, and 889, Swift, B.' ll so.' time received. Off Great Ormshead, inward bound, at 10 A.S. 0 4 ' Off Voel Nant, inward bound, at 5 a• - g . froPi v / B.Bk. from Mauritius—and 83, Allerton, t". r(y °l' LATEST DATES AT LIVER Jan Ja~'i F --- r sm i la n .oarv i oba l haa s sto C h in arie v Yor - s • NORTHERN HOSPITAL, DIRECT g r Pio O . ; Cured • • • ' . (ja t Attending .•-• Irregular • •:,." Died. • • • • • •• ADMITTED. Fr om SELF 21st .1 01 . 1( 12th July 2d A tirr i 23 d Augl Pares Go r ,, ) ak th — ms from T. kralgh t t to HA Irp, Prin lf forciwar t h "e th e P4 2rtera k h "! , afte r " y i PaYrr )4,4 16 ntere %tai l , Pie Whic t ion °f Goods thei 1 a "NIA T ine nt 01 ,P4 rthe ° tapatibl 7 DI Con ratted 1 t . t e' l at a HI r omshall t he r Iv er Pool f vealPective ent Packei Ar i d h a.. th e p ack T hiS Ahe ae n \ m a li r s r atuhrirg:rniaeirii )lalf t h Tra th - rasT s ix 0 , "'el; ve ning Ltter take herTh Jesty ,sxte Govern - -a The NitRLIN Th e S HEAR - N ; 11 11. GE The Lu c/ NT , PER The .4 utit Thepander T: Q h t-jEEN P O 7. I ICRES,S at the C 'u it rther in 'ger. 3 ' of I Ju ne Pri i buNioN, pIANNU laP end il°l3 do( Zi t St: LIFE Tti 1 foul or tt k ) " e l 00 P iniuea yr urr P be en l iil ehurTi) Dorri Ewa rummo i 'la • Bell ° w, 11 1P0 R.T PA.i ANI , r - f li t Ma k: 11 11 ; 1 lle:::,form the Ass., lo ge tha -,red a thi et , re ent )• 4 e-s cnis ha \ t 'and -1] othei PT", 0 lei also the d et,e es in the t h rid S on th °; PTC, v4ta ge e P E. Nt;.„ -s °, l 's effel Parti-e! fo r th e wh ie , IPa.tion in wllof 1 take R£l Has Paid if 4 1" 8 . LE Fir m 4.017RV1-in t ARTII 4 4 'ld filling 1 It i N 6s LONDON GAZETTE.--4-raraY, W 5 '' 1 ' _.......-- _ PARTNERSHIPS DlSSOLVEmt•ers_s, il• f e -d i tt, E. Brodribb and R. Cooke, LiverPook ~...,,,te -b"--J • 94 1 A 11* C ' Ti ton and W. Kay, Manchester, silk-manitfacu.--500, sii - ,, i 3 b ._ J. Dawson, jun. R. Dawson. T. DaWSOII, B. P,"" i. Dal o° "' / .11rtli en son, Rochdale, stone-masons ; as far as regards - • iturvi, Per re Dawson, and J. Dawson. 1 "'s ver • Ali° -0a;,. ; G I Sup ( INSOLVENT. I thsTo June 4, Edward James Hargrave, Bishopsgate.°- London, victualler. •••••-_______________ BANKRUPTS. ~A , 0 . ;64 ° , Inte n d Henry George Collins, College-street, ru"'" 'Y' ~,,, Aift ' bookseller. . be r.siercr ' ~ William Ambrose, Awre, Gloucestershir e, DM Henry Knight, Reading, common brewer. 11l / James Pope, Tor, Devonshire, builder. h . . • rth e i l Charles Hall, Hanley, Staffordshire, engraver' Atoll, ''' Li)g exe ~,Per regi John Denston Penn and Edwin Penn, Northanlr ellen; cab facturers. , -.le DIVIDENDS. • -1 1 015.6- , June 13, T. Roberts Watling-street, London , w A O, —June 28, F. Fisher, King's Arms-yard, C o , lenlan it. ‘,,••"' rf l r , merchant.—July 11, J. Turnbull, J. Forbes, .- Tun e f. 5. ,, ~ ----.._______________ Skeene, Broad-street, London, merchants.__ -- "' t e G. D A 1, .. 1 . 1 Abchurch-lane, London, bill-broker.—June 9 1 h "' J oe 6 'o' ••'• Lisle-street, Leicester-square, London, curri er. 5t0 ,1 1,4 0 tridge, Middleton-street, Clerkenwell, Lo ndon, vi ol:. w .. July 1, J. Last, Edward-street, Hampstead-road, l' ° jo6 e ~• tt...a, July 1, G. Howes, Milton, Kent, tavern-kevpeer• Tn 6cl ol l',• Fa r Firmin and W. King, Conduit-street, Bond-stre tueet, Cri freight or manufacturers.—June 29, W. Sweeting, F° r _ n e ' s yo 14 "( ' ers.., ,_,,, London, draper.—June 28, J. Hirst, Goni N o " , merchant.—July 29, W. Newham, King's Lynn, guff th , June 29, J. Ridsdale, Springfield, Yorkshire, solioie June 27, E. Pownall and W. P. Hunt, 1P5N1, 1 1 0 1 6 1e,r,..,,, , IY , --_ c!'"1 ": ) 6 28, T. Claxton, Norwich, Tailor.—JUlY 8, l l ' ' 'v.,. r - Cl" ' ---------------- brewer.—June 29, G. Halstead, Colne, Lancas•-., V, P' s , —July 1, T. Jones; Gloucester, tanner. — J uly -; 10 1 Fr chester, innkeeper.—June 29, J. W. GraY, Exete i,55t , coll trarl ' 01 1; r ' T s • .- —June 28, J. Bettridge, Birmingham , timb er -me'''. 44 iti r i,64, • '-,,,,,,.., To be granted unless cauCsEeß b T e I s F h l o C wn AT t E o S the rio to., latended t June 28. IS. Rothwell, Cross-lane, Tower street, London,,P_rotcf, ; alor n i n .0 sa ley, Great Titchfield-street, Marylebone, Londol , I,i . /c, k id pg' t he 161 N A 45 Sencr Powell, Hay, Breconshire, dealer and chaPrn an cheso r ' e t ,. o ers, street, London, woollen - agent — W. Oliver, Ma° ! A GO' F' . • I,O I , P P I Y at the AVERAGE PRICE OF SL - 0, 0 0 do The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sil . g, , o f .11 1 . 0 / 1---....,...21..0C1er( the returns made in the week ending the 411 1 c i t ' l s of L i ft 42s 2d per hundred weight, exclusive of the du . c,._ orr" S TtA,Nr _vira'ri or payable thereon on the importation thereof lo w , ' UONI . --""""----------". 1 114 77/,,, IL %.. 4 •'• C./Ti , (,_,, MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR De JUNK Clare nd gtO , N i t \ , 11. William Norris, (2d) 11. William Frankand, (3d) .............. ~,,,e ....:_. 12. Robert Hamilton 12. William Bartley, (special) .......... Laces, A o t 14. John M'Alister, (Ist) Clare n " tto , Leers E Di ' krid f veni n 14. Thomas Seddon Smith, (Ist) ~torn Kin g I . . , . PRICES OF SHARES, JII N • fl` t'r'ees , ais.instant, Last ~ -6 . . „, E I °. 1 0 k 4 uth '''' On a RAILWAYS, &c. pe2' , 5 7 19 " 6 ..•• W ill „ '. 1(1 after n Birmingham and Gloucester .. 50 paid 2 " " 0 •''' 1 4 1 be d es in Liv Ditto and Derby '44k igersal elle ' Birkenhead and Chester Bolton and Leigh Bristol and Exeter A e 0 ° '''. p a , secured Chester and Crewe 25 .... '- 0 0 ''' 100 paid 6 1 0 ..•'jl n/'s Offict Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow It } Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 5 paid 11 6 •''' 7 ai, „\ it \ Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 8 paid 7 .. 1 TB nock, and Ayr Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar 1 0.. 1 'd ° 0 ° ' ',,..,•,:gr ' 6 ". ,__•",,-,•- - j 10 pal 0 °''. : °, ' Grand Junction lOO .... 2 ° l A 0." ,' Pil o abov e c Ditto half shares 2O .. • • 64 " 6 ••• 10 -' • il t.,) taking 01 Great Western 65 ... • 7 4 0 ''' krielv , " G Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston 3O paid 0 •'' Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares 25 .. • • _ 6 0 0. ~1 ' 3 ' k IIIRD A Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 9O .... IV 6 0 ''' •r, Ditto new quarter shares o '' UEBD Ar Al Ditto and Southampton So .... ' 6 ° 6.' , i ,' , EnN E , Ditto & Brighton 22 ... • lO • ' , 4 ji u.RSD., Leeds and Manchester 5O •• • • 6 4 7 10 , ‘ ll "• Leicester and Swannington 5O .. • - 0 . '', • • Eb e , 'Y u, Wee Ditto, (new) Manchester, Bolton, & Bury - • 5 ,! 3 6 ''', W ED "xnNE Man rhc.ctor and Ilirrni,,,,hovv. 1 c • .• . 6 ''. mt Hosp- ital • • 0' r an d ,' . Bateso c o. et oss ED• r tis; Surge A,_ d. 0,, Church; y EAlsN4vltl:c, Ij r clic t ir. 0,00:4 4 os e vingoi DBE LadY labrolo r .... nrq - seoa and bury, the I ca : Ck4 the EC e. Ot . '?) le Rec. ; 1 0 CI ; 4 rol• iwLE the I t ie; o f ' or, ;hurchl b c i a ugl e eldest _ Le BaPtig9Vl°' LNER , t 0iDf41,;,/ , • the .;to tO ERTO e NE, s b y tj 'aro 's f7' Accidents 5 Medical and Surgical cases 0 Upon recommendation 15 I Remaining in thi House Visitors, H. J. Sanderson Treasurer, R. W. Bal Chaplain, Rev. J. Kelly.—House MARRIEI On the 28th ult. at St. Bride's ChurcJ HOW, eldest son of Mr. ABRAHAM Bt MARIANNE, eldest daughter of Mr. 111 On the Ist instant, at her scat, Ovingto l i t. de Z NDT, a Bavarian nobleman, to Lae Lie .-General Sir Thomas Swinneron rie countess is far advanced in life, an. aXid out of her carriage. On the 4th Instant, at Gorhambury Earl of Verulam, by special license, thf Lady KATIIARINE BARHAM. Same day, at Bodu Church, by the Rev SOUTHEY, Esq. Poet Laureate, D daughter of the late CHARLES BOW Lymington. On the 4th instant, at Childwall Chord) W. S. SANDYS. Esq. to ELIZA, cid' SHALL, Esq. of Aigburth. On the 6th instant, at St. John the Bat SOUTH to Miss ELIZABETH GARNEF Mr. Stanley Garner. Same day, at Garston Chapel, by the third son of Vlr. WILLIAM ATHERTt daughter of Mr. JOHN M`FARLINE, Esq. of SPeke. On the Bth instant, at St. Philip's Ch' -- j_ t it; Cooper, M A. JOSEPH COOPER, Esq• t° late Mr. STEP KNOWLES. Same day, at HEN St. Giles's Church, Cala bet rt eP al r 'z t ilr re"r Storey, Vicar, Mr. SAMUEL D. LEATHAM4/6 1, daughter of JOHN BRADLEY, Esq. Cana°` DIED. d „,ar d o ll4 4 On the 21st ult., in Medow-entry, 0 110 , but, D d jile ROBERTSON. He was born in Englan u, on ly e removed to or y Mashire when he wa s 0 0 6 ;4 c i was brought up there. He saw Prince 1,15 1 battle of Culloden, and described bin' as ed De r appearance. The deceased retalcold could see to thread a needle and S 39 ' LIVERPOOL 1 TUESDAY, J . N PRINTED AND PV 13 1130,J , ]RY TUESDAY AND FRI BY oan Gr e a t JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, 8 . 14 0 f LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Gr 0 eat t No. 4, NORTH CRESCENT, CAS I " by lers and Advertisements are rece ived ;0., Warwick-square; Barker, Flee t-s l leynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson an Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Coni! Lombard-street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Garraway's; at the London Comm lane ; at the Jerusalem Coffee-hou se. house, Paternoster-row; house, Threadneedle-street; and Mesni Maitre, and Co., Sise-lane London ; Co., at their Newspaper and Advertise'l4r. North and Quay, Dublin; Mr. M'Phun, Glasg° l7 ; t,f ' street, and Mr. C. H. Lewis, Ma/ice Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. Boottil U. Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, P re ston; an ./ 4 street, Birmingham. a pe „ 6 , Terms of Subscription for this Pal one year, £2 6s. ; half-Yea r ' 11s. 6d.—lf paid in a dvauceld, half-year, £1 is ; quarter, 106. emu veu .urasiiire wiien •• - he was brought up there. He saw Prince ri or Nor possessing battle of Culloden, and described bin' as ed possessing appearance. The deceased retal oo ld .4 0 last. He could see to thread a needle an d CO' whisper. . 0 11, • On the 26th ult. at Torquay, of coil °I;( NO On NEY, late of his 0 1 , 11 , 0 /O the 31st tilt. t EMMA, town. d au ghter of .7 iefs'' t tr,il street, and on the gth instant, FANNY. On the 2d instant, at Grappenhall, Oleo, 5 1 4. aged 33, ARTHUR MINTON, Esq. a oak i1e 5 .6 0 :,c Staffordshire. # 1 ree On the 4th instant, at Cac-eithin, about,r“4o.,: sy in the parish of Lianfaglan, aged 103, E L ' beaPtifif. had been time out of memory, in excellent epst,of was very active and industrious nearly to th thec:. P' i confined to her house, through illness , f,,, u rei it; 6 She had been a widow for some time , „ the youngest of whom was born when gio" She could see to thread her needle, Nyit h°- 5 - 0 1 101st year. Llll , , 94 On the sth instant, at her father's honsielitees' of consumption, after a long and painf ul f O/ 31 ,!S daughter of Mr. WILLIAM WILLIAMS,,, g s 13' b ele . 4 4 Same day, in his 80th year, Mr. JA' and andA street, licensed victualler, highly esteem ed i P r circle of friends Ches te d O e. d y Same day, at Guilden Sutton, near y eti p - 9 ,11 aged 24, Mr. JOHN SAUNDERS, sadd le i aacin U- Mr. Saunders, formerly of the Weighing , r Tavern, New Haymarket, in this town- w ere , yGpOi , Same day, at his residence, Higher Tt eu HOUGH, Esq., formerly of Chcrley. Same day, at his residence, Olive -s' o Ydp age 9 d 4, JOHN GRENWELL, Es. of „, OY On the 7th instant, after a painful months, aged 8 years and 8 months, RI CK BOO' son of Mr. THOMAS SHAW, currier. , y, Same day, after a few hours' 111 nes t, second daughter of BENJAMIN SCO TT brick-house, Fazakerley. .. 4 9? LIVERPOOL • , 1 "0 iv f/ TUESDAY, JUN„,--„ I s0 ,e PRINTED AND P- R A A EVERY TUESDAY AND 1 40 ."' By golO t PT' JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 50.,. or fOro., ye LEONARD ADD SON of 14, G eat ~ p0,0c , ;,.,/ , At No. 4, NORTH CRESCENT, CASTL E 10;e0 Orders and Advertisements are receive _ et ; d ej, Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-str, san A ` e n Reynell, Chance lane ; Lawson ?- 13 „ mun'; 0 4,,40 Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhini!ioli.,e'esoch, Lombard-street ; Mitchell, 8, R ed Th r i fed i ced Clarke and Lewis, 4, C ro wn-cour t / c/ o( Garraway's; at the London Commerc;innw,;,lllo,4 lane; at the Jerusalem Coffee-hou se, house, Paternoster-row; North 0 2:1 0 r5., oro'd house, Threadneedle-street; and PA'", INier g ell Af fi Maitre, and Co., Sise-lane London ; "'ent `'‘•l,e l 4o 0, Co., at their Newspaper and ' , t , Quay, Dublin; Mr. M'Phun, Glasg if f,:tstr ee e ) l w „pe , street, and Mr. C. H. Lewis ! 142%,-.110.0..'"c0" INDIRECT. From China Calcutta.... Marchl4 Bombay .. March 25 Mauritius.. March 13 St. Helena Bahia April 17 Pernambuco April 23