The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-07-26 00:00:00

Zbt Port's Curlier. JOY. ( From Demetrius, and other P 061114; 11 AGNES STRicKLAND.) Joy ! we search for thee in vain In the monarch's gilded train ; In the mask's fantastic crowd, Or the revels of the proud; In the camp or festive hall, At the rout or midnight ball ; There thy counterfeits abound, But thyself art seldom found. Nor art thou in pleasure's throng, Though the laugh be loud and long. And the wine-cup sparkle brightest, And the voice of glee sound lightest, Where the sons of mirth and folly Drown all feelings pure and holy ; Yet they cannot banish care— Joy ! thy spirit is not there. Haad in hand with Peace and Love Thou descended'st from above ; Thou art of celestial birth ; Though a sojourner on earth; And from earthly dross refined. Savour'st still of angel kind. Thou in all that's pure and fair Dost delight, 0 Joy ! to share ; Thou art in the grateful flowers When they drink soft evening showers— In the blithe lark's matin lay, When he greets the rising day— In creation's vesper song, Warbling with the winged throng— In the unseen cuckoo's voice, Shoutingito the woods, "Rejoice!" Thou art on the dewy lawn, Sporting with the lamb and fawn. And joining in the frolic play Of childhood's happy holyday, When, from toils and tasks set free, All its accents breathe of thee. Thou the homeward bark dost greet. Thou art near when lovers meet— In the glances that reveal All that hearts responsive feel ; And when faithful hands unite, Thou art mingling in the plight; But delight'st all scenes above In the home of wedded love ; Thou art in the mother's breast When she sings her babe to rest; In the infant's smiling eye, When he wakes and sees her nigh ; In all that's lovely, sweet, and holy— Thou art e'en in melancholy, Glistening in the hallow'd tear Affection sheds o'er virtue's bier : But thou art divinest when, Touched with sorrow, erring men From their crimes repentant turn, And with rapt devotion burn ; Then, oh, Joy ! thou 'rt felt in heaven By angels over souls forgiven. SONNET. There is an hour in which I think of thee. 'Tis when the daylight fades upon the flowers, And the moon dawns upon the evening hours. And nature smiles in soft tranquillity. 'Tis a sweet hour ; for then the sighing wind, With dirge-like music lulls the world to rest ; More plaintive sings the bird upon her nest, And all seems blessed ; then I call to mind Thy gentle virtues, and the scenes beloved Which we together trod, and like a dream Most passing beautiful do those days seem, Of confidence serene, and faith approved. Alas! even like the bright and sunny day, Have those delightful scenes all passed away ! THE PILOT THAT GATHERED THE STORM: A PARODY, BY GAFFER GREY. Cease rude AGE, relentless railer, List ye Whiggites all to me, Quack-mates. heat the prime State-Tailor Sing the March of Anarchy! From blest Reform first put in motion. With gulling promise, tricks and lies, Till swelling, like the troubled Ocean, The people's gather'd furies rise. "Hark I" the Chancellor cries, " We're falling— By power, and pay, and dupery, stand : Since bullying fails, let's take to crawling, The Tories have the higher hand : Curses freshen—sad disgraces ; Threaten, shame, and oterthrow ; Luff, boys, luff, don't make wry faces ; Trim, or we must quickly go." Now all you in malice sporting, With our nom plus and alarms, Thank your stars you've not been courting Whiggish spoils and Pension's charms. Round us roars the tempest louder, Think what fear the mind enthrals, Tories sneer—the mob swears harder ; Now again the Chancellor calls. "Give half our Church-schemes to the wind, boys, Assessed Taxes take your course ; The Local Court Bill's Burked—don't mind, boys, The dreadful loss of place were worse. A golden triumph let the Bank get; From Bums and jaili set ourselves clear; 'Gainst India's future good our face set: Live froth and humbug! Cheer, lads, cheer!" Now the public voice is roaring, The rabble muster—parties clash ; Blood, thank heaven, will soon be pouring, The lights of Revolution flash; A reign of terror springs around us, Peace and wealth from England tly, Unions, arm'd for crime, surround us ; Hark ! what means that dreadful cry ? Why Ireland's gone! cries ev'ry tongue out— CeCosNett strikes at Britain s neck Revolt amongst ourselves has sprung out— Poor old England falls a wreck : Prepare to cut her sons to pieces— Come, precious Whigs, be stout and hold; Each day we rule the ill increases— The Whigs in place, Britannia's sold. While o'er the realm the storm is heating, Our knavish plots we yet must mourn ; From ruin there is no retreating, To good repute there's no return ; The crisis still is gaining on us— How escape the final row? Have mercy, Satan, here upon us, For only he will have us now. Self-int'rest+s our promised land, boys, All remorse o'erboard be thrown ; To the work come ev'ry hand, boys, See, the Constitution's gone it can't go to the devil more fast; "Five la Republique !" ever more ; Hoist tricolor to the foremast— 'Tis done! 'tis done !—our task is o'er! Now upon the fruits we're thinking, Glad the rope has spared our lives ; We sold a nation without shrinking— Drink health to the "Rogue that thrives!" Fill the cann—ahout, Whigs, wheel it, Close to the lips a brimmer join ; Poor England's done and damn'd—who feels it? So, ALTITORP, pr'ythee, pass the winel—Acs. CHARACTER OF THE MARQUIS PALMELLA. (From Colonel Hodges' Narrative.) One fact is worth a thousa.id conjectures or assertions. The Marquis of Palmella, by his fidelity to the constitutional in terests of his country, has lost fortune and influence,—nay, has almost sacrificed the means of subsistence for himself and a numerous family. I should not, however, be pursuing the course of an impartial recorder, were I not to admit that the Marquis has been by many persons held to be deficient in that degree of energy required for an efficient part during a great national crisis. A strong and determined self-reliance, and a vigorous assertion of his own superiority, however called for by by the arduous position in which he was placed, were per haps rendered peculiarly difficult of exercise in his case by those habits of amenity and gentle deportment acquired by him in the diplomatic circles where he had so long figured. Under the continued influence of those amiable habits, he was unfortunately too reluctant to assume the altered tone and bearing which were demanded in order to repress the efforts of those intriguers who beset his path. That kind of modesty cannot be wholly sympathized with, which, under any circum stances, allows inferior minds to take the lead, when a great principle, or the vital interests of a whole people, are at stake. It has been said by Talley-rand, that Palmella's greatest misfortune is that of his haying been born the member of a small state; for that if he had been a native of England or France, he would have attained extensive influence by the in genuity of designs which would then have had a full and fair field for developement. It was not till the 9th of February (the day before our sail ing) that the Marquis was able to join us on board the frigate. There he seemed, as regarded his own countrymen, to stand alone, and to have no friend or partisan among the Emperor's suite--he, who was the only master-mind of them all. The first day, the Emperor's coldness and indifference to him were visible to every one. Ile was seated opposite to his Majesty at dinner, yet hardly a word passed between them. The Marquis partook, however, in such general conversation as occurred. On this, as on subsequent occasions, the Emperor addressed himself principally to his doctor, confessor, or chamberlain, with whom he at all times and seasons threw off all reserve : indeed, I was often surprised at the familiarity, even to practical jokes. which he was pleased to exercise towards them * * • Of the public qualifications of the Marquis of Palmella I have already ventured to express some opinion. From the known tenor of the politiCal views antecedently manifested by that accomplished individual, considerable surprise was excited in 'the minds of those versed in Portuguese politics, by finding his name, as minister for foreign affairs, associated with the moure inset party, as it was and called. This surprise was aug mented by the recollection of the emperor's personal coldness towards him. But the true explanation of the mystery was to be found in the fact, that the well-merited consideratiori lie was held in by all foreign powers, rendered him indispensable as a partner in any ministry that might be formed by Dom Pedro at, that juncture : negotiation was all but impracticable without him. This is no hypothetical assertion; it is a truth which experience has demonstrated, and which every day of political struggle in the Peninsula will probably go further to establish. It should not have been forgotten, too, on the occasion to which I allude, that the marquis had been for nearly three years the established president of the regency of the Azores; and that he had on the side of his claims the Count de Villa Flor, a tried and faithful officer at the head of the army, and next in impor tance to himself in the government of that regency. Moreover, the great sacrifices which the marquis had made rand to which I have before alluded) in support of the cause of the young Queen, afforded the most ample assurance as to the sincerity of his zeal; and I do fully believe that he had, and has it at heart, to emancipate his country from the existing slavery, and to restore her to that rank, in relation to other nations, for which it is his duty, as a statesman and a Portuguese, to labour. But the sacrifices mr.de, and the good intentions cherished by the marquis, would have had, there is little reason to doubt, a far more beneficial effect for hie country, if he had firmly declined, as he declared he wouldylaking office with any other persons than those whom he might himself be allowed to name. A course of this independent nature might have been taken by him without fear of the emperor's power to resist it. Palmella was both callesi on and entitled to be firm in the assertion of his own plans and wishes, by his 'necessary conviction of Dom PedroN irseapaeity (through his long ab - senee from Portugal) to decide on the persons most fitted to he his guides in the (tiff], cast 4nd, precarious course before lion. MR. COBBETT AND MR. O'CONNELL. Mr. O'Connell's Character of Cobbett's Character of Mr. (',,'beat in December, 1828. O'Connell in March, 1829. 1 deepy regret that the "I have had three years t.") ears of the meeting have been fathom the depth of " O'Con shocked and insuited by the neli's hypocrisy, falsehood, im name of that savage, Cobbett. pudence, and political perfidy. After all the outrages that that it is impossible for me to de miscreant has been guilty of, scribe how very base the man —upon public and private feel- is. I will make him despicable ings—upon public and private in the eyes of the people of Ire reputation,—the fell monster land. He is a fool as well as a has again returned to strike at knave—a profound hypocrite and lacerate the feelings of all —a trembling poltroon—a stu those persons who were inte- pid, profligate, impudent brawl rested in the fate of the late la- er. The fellow has no bottom. mented John Bric.—This mon- He has no regard for truth. To ster has been threatened as an deceive and delude people, and infliction upon the Catholic to gain by the deception, ate Association. The man whose the trades of his life. When name was without a blot, has the toad spits his venom at us, been made a subject for the fe- we do not answer in words. rocious and ribald jests of one No: with stick or stone we of the greatest monsters that knock the reptile on the head. ever disgraced any age or na- If O'Connell were placed con tion.—When this assembly is veniently within my reach, I told that it should regard the might thus answer him. He censures of such a practised has committed an enormous of liar,—of such a living libel on fence against me. I never will the human species,-1 lose my forgive him until he make a patience. Let not the name of tonement." this beast—for man I will not call him—be ever again men tioned in this assembly. THE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE'S SPEECH. The ministerial papers haring suppressed the noble duke's speech on the Church Robbery Bill, the London Standard has been enabled to obtain a correct report, which we also have much pleasure in inserting. I always rise under pain and difficulty . to address your lord ships, and, upon the present occasion, believe me, that pain and difficulty are increased beyond my powers of description. I had risen several times in the course of the evening with the inten tion of addressing your lordships in consequence of what had fallen from the right reverend prelate and archbishop, who have spoken this night, and some remarks which had been made by other noble lords in the course of the debate; but, having failed of success, I had abandoned the idea of intruding myself upon your lordships' notice, as others, so much better qualified to gain your attention, are desirous of addressing you. I should have been well contented to have been silent, but, after the pointed in volve, not of the noble duke (Wellington) near me, which not reflections upon my individual opinions only, but upon what concerns the vital interests of the country, as connected with its virtuous or vicious existence, I cannot sit still, and am forced to endeavour to justify my own opinions, and to show the fallacy and unworthiness of those pressed upon you by the noble duke. _ _ I never could have imagined that the noble duke would have thought of adopting such a course. My surprise, therefore, could only be equalled by my pain, when I heard the noble duke recommend to your lordships to disregard principle alto gether, and to be guided only by expediency. Your lordships may therefore imagine the extent of the pain under which I rise to reply to what has fallen from the noble duke, and the diffi culty which, under such circumstances, must accompany the first unprepared essay I ever made to reply to what has been said in debate in this house. The noble duke has, if I mistake not, said something like this, " You have been called upon by my noble friend, the noble duke who sits near me, to resist this bill upon principle ; I implore your lordships not to follow that advice. The clergy are starving, and, whitst you are adhering to your principles. they will be ruined. Principle will do nothing for you, you must be guided by other motives, you must look to the result of the measures which you adopt, and suit them to the circum stances of the times.' I have understood the noble duke to have said something like this and much more, to enforce upon your lordships the necessity of totally disregarding principle and of adopting the opposite course of expediency, without any principle at all, and this he has done, aware of my previously expressed opinions, and he now solemnly warns you of 4,he worthlessness of principle, cautions you not to be led by my exhortations to abide by it, implores you to throw it aside, and to think of nothing but the necessity of the case which requires that you should pass this bill, which he has stigmatised as a bad one, and thereby save the church from destruction and the clergy from ruin. I must surely have misunderstood the noble duke's meaning, or I could not have heard his words accurately. If, however, there is no mistake,—if these were his expressions. I deeply lament them. I really am shocked that such senti ments should have emanated from the noble duke, and it is to combat such doctrine that I now rise. As you know, I entertain very different notions, and I am deeply anxious that these modern maxims should be superseded by others better calculated to bring about an improved condi tion of the country. When I uttered them 1 little thought that any sentiments or expressions that fell from me would be the object of remark, much less that what I uttered as truisms would be arraigned by so many noble lords as false doctrine and erroneous theory. Notwithstanding the opinions of noble lords, I still maintain that I am right; 1 do not retract one iota of what I have said ; and, in opposition to the appeal of the noble duke I would again beseech you to standupon the only sure and solid ground—that of principle. I have not the presumption to think that I am to give advice to your lordships, but if you will act as I fervently hope you may, you will by upholding your own honour and character render not less essential service to your country generally, than you will render to yourselves as a body which should stand high in the estimation of that country, and by example and precept . point out the course which all ought to pursue. For what is a country worth which is not gurded'by a just moral and religious principle? there is no sure basis but that: in departing from it, we have been brought into our present deplorable condition, and we can never hope to see better days, and regain prosperity, until we return to those good old English principles which used to be cherished by us, and which used to constitute the strength of the nation. It pains me to be obliged thus to place myself in opposition to the noble duke, but he has drawn it upon himself—he has re flected upon my opinions as fallacious, and he has tried to lead you away from the adoption of them, and to join his standard of expediency. It is on national grounds that I resist his ar gument. I admire and respect the noble duke for all that he has done for the country—for his great and proud military ser vices—and for the eminent benefits which have resulted from them to this nation and to the world. I owe to him a deep debt of gratitude; but, in his political views it has more than once been my misfortune to differ from him. lam compelled to do so on the present occasion. The noble duke has drawn a frightful picture of the condition of the bishops and clergy in Ireland; he has told you that many are reduced to beggary and want; he tells you that this is an abominable bill, and yet he gives, as a reason for reading this bill a second time, and for going into committee, that he will vote for the bill in order to relieve the clergy and to save the Established Church in Ire land. Why, my lords, I know of no one clause in this bill which has the slightest tendency towards this effect. 1 ask the noble duke to point out any part of the bill which pretends to do it; so that I am at a loss to conceive how the noble duke can have brought himself to give such a reason for such a course. According to my view, the bill has a directly contrary tendency: if it had been framed by its greatest enemies, it could not be more hostile to the Church Establishment, and it must inevitably lead to the overthrow of religion. Again, the noble duke gives you a history of the rise and progress of those events which have brought about the existing state of affairs — in this also I disagree with him.—He attributes it to agitation in Ireland, and various circumstances attendant upon that mis chievous proceeding. Now, I, my lords, attribute it to other and very different causes. I must speak the truth, and say that I honestly think that the concession to a factious clamour was the commencement of the evil; the abolition of the corporation end test acts placed you under the supposed necessity of grant ing immunity to the Roman Catholics: these points obtained, the step was short to the position of affairs in which we now find ourselves. These, as I think, are the real causes, and nut alone those stated by the noble duke. Having nsen expressly to reply to the animadversions of the noble duke, I, perhaps, ought to say no more, and I must confess that 1 feel ashamed of standing before your lordships and saying so much about myself; I cannot sufficiently apolo gise to you for doing so, but, with your permission, I will only trespass upon your patience for a few moments longer, to notice what has been said by other noble lords in remarking upon what fell from me at the opening of the debate. The noble earl opposite accused me of taking an unstatesmanlike view of what should be the duty of a member of /a great deliberative assembly. My lords, lam not offended at this accusation—l do not pretend to be a statesman ; it has been my peculiar for tune never to have been placed in a situation which could call forth the practice of any of those qualifications which, in the accepted definition of the term, constitute a statesman. I merely aspire to taking a plain common-sense view of a case or question, and no more. Perhaps it might be well if others had the wisdom to discover that they were not statesmen. This, however, I will venture to say, that if I were a statesman, 1 would never sacrifice principle to expediency—neither would I counsel my sovereign to violate his coronation oath,—neither would I insult parliament by introducing such an iniquitous bill as this now under discussion; nor could I for an instant conceive the idea, much less execute it, of attempting to con trol the free discussions of this high, and, until now, deliberative assembly by illegal and unconstitutional means. Of such fla gitious acts as these, if I pretended to be a statesman, I most certainly would not be guilty. The noble earl had said, that in standing upon principle, and shutting my eyes to conse quences, rappear to have taken for my motto, " Fiat justitia rurat c;lttm." I disclaim this; neither do I, although I sup port the action upon principle, exclude from my calculation what may be the consequences, but, I say, if you act ho nestly, uprightly, and with integrity, what have you to fear? You may be, are entitled to be, and should be, regardless, of any consequences which may follow from the defeat of a vicious mea sure, or the faithful performance of an honourable duty which is imposed upon you ; and I must again repeat, that you cannot swerve from this path of duty without disgrace and dishonour. I disown the motto assigned to me by the noble earl; if I took any motto, I would rather adopt one which was used by the noble duke, in a manner so effective and so highly creditable to him at the termination of one of his speeches early in this ses sion, which was, "Be just, and fear not." Your lordships' pa tience will be exhausted if I detain you longer; I will therefore conclude with observing, that the Righ Rev. Archbishop (Dub lin, and Bishop (London) have treated the subject before them in a manner which has astonished me. In listening to them, had I not known who they were, I might have wellthought that they were not churchmen, but amongst the epemies of that church which they are bound to uphold and to defend. I bad, at one time, intended to have replied to several of their observa tions, but I feel that I have already trespassed too much upon your kind indulgence. I cannot conclude without assuring the noble duke and other noble lords, that in what I have said, I have had no intention of giving offence to any. Had I forborne to endeavour to refute the animadversions which have been made upon me, I might have teen accused of unmanly silence, and I have only to hope, that in the language which I lia.ve used, 1 may not have been betrayed into an acrimonious expression of my sentiments. I have sincerely to thank your lordships for your patient and indulgent hearing—l shall vote againstthe second reading of the bill. A REAL REF6RMER.—We are happy to hear that Mr, Timothy Castle, formerly Sergeant-Major . of the East Gla morgan Corps of Volunteer Cavalry, has st been appointed a warden of the Tower of London by the Duke of 'Wellington, upon the recommendation of our Lord Lieutenant. It ought to be known that these places at the Tower were formerly sold; hut immediately on the appointment of his Grace the Duke of Wellington to be Constable of the Tower, he put an end to the practice. and has invariably filled up the vacancies which have occurred, by bestowing them on old and meritorious soldiers. Mr. T. Castle served for more than 20 years in his Majesty's 3d or King's Own Regiment of Light Dragoons, during a large portion of which he was a non-commissioned officer, and had the honour to be present at the battles of Sal; nanea, Vittoria, and Toulouse.—Merthyr Guardian, THE Ll VER POOL sTA N DARR THE BASE WHIGS. Our readers, we are sure, will relish the following morsel of bitter vituperation. In a letter to the Ho nourable H. Finch, afterwards fifth Lord Winchelsea, Mr. George Plaxton, in 1711, thus oddly, though cor rectly, describes the Whig party, to which he was as much opposed theni- -as we and all other sound-thinking men happen to be at this moment : "Now, as for Whigs, I have traced them out, and f o und th em out, and ind them predominant in all ranks and orders of crea tures : every part of the creation is troubled with them, awl you find no set of animals but there are Whigsters among them. "At sea and land, in salt water and fresh, you have them. Thus, among the Quadrupeds, you have tigers, wolves, badgers, bears, foxes, jackalls, rats, wild cats, foomards, weasels, with many others. "Amongst Birds, we have vultures, kites, screech owls, buz zards, rooks, daws, carrion crows, hawks, jays, cormorants, magpies. "Amongst Fishes, alligators, crocodiles, sharks, porpoises, pikes, eels, sword-fish, and congors. "Amongst Serpents, vipers, snakes, adders, scorpions, rat tlesnakes. " Amongst Insects, hornets, wasps, bugs, maggots, lice, spiders. " In the kingdom of Plants, there are nettles, thistles, hem locks, tans, quirks, cockles. "But amongst Men, they abound under the names of knaves, fools, haughty, hypocrites, discontented, discarded, sour, ambi tious, proud, ill-natured, silly, malicious, intriguers, wheedlers, covetous, cheats, fitz-rebels. liars, atheists, deists, and nullifi dians. In short, every man that is not loyal, orthodox, and honest, is a Whig."—Glavow Courier. SUGAR TRADE. TO THE. EDITOR OP THE GLASGOW . COURIER. SlR—Permit me, through your columns, shortly to advert to the proceedings of the Sugar Refiners of the Tower Hamlets in London, as contained in your paper of Tuesday last. At that meetino. Mr. Farrie is, according to the report of his speech, made to state that the West India Interest had most obstinately refused to accede to Lord Althorp's wish, to allow the introduction of foreign sugars to be refined in this country. This statement is wholly untrue. I was present at a private meeting in London, where Lord Althorp's note, expressing a wish to have the matter settled to the satisfaction of both par ties, was submitted to the meeting by the noble lord who brought it. The answer returned was, that the West India Interest were most anxious and willing to have the matter settled and placed on a fair and equitable footing; but that they could not commit the West India Interest, by giving their assent to a plan from Lord Althorp, until they knew specifically what that plan was; and that, as soon as his Lordship would' send them the plan he had in view, they would discuss it with him in the most amicable and liberal manner. It is lamentable and distressing to see every thing that con cerns the West India interest taken up on the most partial grounds, and made an Anti-Colonial weapon to assail them.. This is always the case in ever proceeding on the part of the Tower Hamlets of London. the whole of that part of the metropolis was raised to si•lendour, and supported by the West India docks and West India trade of London; yet the inhabi tants thereof have always been the most bitter foes of the Colonies. Their folly, h;wever, like that of their countrymen, is now returning upon their own heads with the most destruc tive effects. By aiding in distressing and despising the British West India Colonists, they have raised up the Colonies of foreign powers to a prodigious degree of wealth and splendour. The result of this is, that the growth of foreign sugar has so increased that it is imported into every port of Europe and America, at a cheaper rate than the British Colonial Agricul turist can afford it; while other countries, but more especially France, Austria, Prussia, Russia, and the United States, are each and all of them, by their laws and regulations, giving en couragement to the establishment of Sugar Refineries in their respective countries. This is the great and true cause of the present stagnation and distress which prevail in the British Sugar Refining Trade, and which, I greatly fear, nothing that the British nation can now do will be able to remove.--I am, &c. JAMES M`QCEEN. Glasgow, 19th July, 1833. INVERNESS SHEEP AND WOOL FAIR. Our great annual market for the sale of sheep and wool-the staple products of the Highlands-took place here last week.- It was advertised for Thursday and Friday; but the parties hung back as usual to the last moment, and it was not till late on Sa turday that several of the most extensive sales were effected.- The result has, we are happy to say, been highly favourable, and will prove of great advantage to the north. From a calcu lation which we made, assisted by some of the gentlemen at tending the market, it appears that the transactions in sheep amounted to about £100,000; and those in wool to £70,060 or £BO,OOO. The prices were high. In wool there is a great ad vance, patticufarly of the common black-faced description, which brought 21s. and 21s. 6d. per stone of 48 lbs., being a rise of from ss. 6d. to 6s. 6d. per stone over last year's prices. The highest price obtained for Cheviot wool was 20s. 9d. per stone of 24 lbs., deliverable in the Clyde, being an advance over last years prices of about 4s. 6d. This lot, consisting of 1800 stones, was purchased by a Glasgow Company, who never bought before in the north; and we hope it is only the commencement of a long series of extensive dealings with our spirited countrymen in the west Various circumstances have occurred to enhance the value of the black-faced wool. In the first place, it is gra dually becoming scarcer, as Cheviot stock is more generally reared. A great quantity is also used by the manufacturer in combing, to which it was formerly not applied, and the demand for coarse goods to supply the American trade has rapidly in creased since the reduction of the Tariff. It is thought also, that the prospect of a free trade with China has had a considera ble tendency to raise the value of wool. These various sources, added to the national prosperity at home, have contributed to employ the manufacturer ; and, as with English artisans, good living generally accompanies good employment, the carcase of the sheep as well as its fleece, has risen with the additional demand. One fine and very extensive lot of Cheviot wedders was pur chased by a Cumberland dealer, at 31s. each, with 20s. each for the ewes; [last year the same stock was sold for 265. 3d. for the wedders, and 16s. the ewes.] The next best lot at the market fetched 30s. 6d. for wedders, and 20s. ewes. Another lot of Cheviot wedders (above 1000) fetched 28s. each ; ewes 19s. A large lot of ditto (perhaps 20(10) brought 275. for wedders; ewes 18s. Two lots of fine wedders sold at 275. 6d.; and various ex tensive lots ran at 255., 255. 6d., and 265. each. Lambs were greatly in demand, as the bad weather in some districts during the lambing season, reduced the stocks. One lot brought 11s. 3d.; another, lls. ; another 10s. 9d. ; and various lots sold at Ios. and 9s. The following may be considered a fair state ment of the prices:- SHEEP. Cheviot Wedders Ditto Ewes 13s. 6d. to 20s. Od. Ditto Lambs. Bs. Od. to Ils. 3d. Blackfaced Wedders 16s. Od. to 245. Od. Ditto Ewes 7s. 6d. to 12s. 6d. Ditto Lambs. WOOL. Cheviot, per stone of 241bs. 18s. Od. to 20s. Oct. Cross, do. do. (washed) 14s. Od. to 16s. ()d. Ditto do. do. (unwashed) 12s. Od. to 14s. Od. Blackfaced, per stone of 481bs 20s. Od. to 225. One fine lot of Cheviot wool, smeared with olive oil, fetched 265. 6d. ; one ditto of the same stock, prepared in the usual manner, 19s. 6d. The Sutherland contract for smearing ma terials was taken by Bailie Anderson, of Edinburgh, at the rate of £4O per ton for grease hotter. We could not learn that there was any agreement as to the price of tar, which is at present scarce. The attendance at the market was greater than has been wit nessed for many years ; and Mr. Wilson's ordinary, of course, shared in the general overflow. On Thursday, Major Forbos Mackenzie, of Fodderty; presided; and on Friday, Mr. Horne, of Langwell. In addition to nearly all our Highland wool growers and respectable agriculturists, the following gentlemen attended from the south :—Mr. Sutcliffe, Mr. Lockwood, and Mr. Eastwood, staplers, from Huddersfield : Mr. Maxwell, Mr. Watson, Mr. Ronald, Mr. Macleod, Morrison and Co., from Liverpool; Mr. Hadden, from Aberdeen; and Bailie Anderson, from Edinburgh, commission agents : Mr. Pagan, from Moffat; Mr. Lamb, from Longtown ; Mr. Wilson, from Carlisle ; and Mr. Cameron, from Chorrichoily, sheep-dealers. Caops, &c.—Our sheep and wool fair afforded us opportunities of conversing with gentlemen from all parts of Scotland and the North of England, and of learning the present appearance of the crops. The report is generally favourable. On all good dry bottomed land there is the prospect of a full average return of wheat, oats, and barley; but on inferior soils, owing to the cold wet spring, the produce will be slight. From th same cause, the turnip crop has suffered considerably. In Dum fries-shire, Roxburglishire, and the Lothians, the turnip . fields look poorly, and they also wear an unhealthy complexion in Cumberland, the fly having injured them much in all these dis tricts. In the border counties the crops look abundant, both wheat and oats, and are well forward; but on entering Strathmore, though this is generally one of the finest and most fertile districts in Scotland, there is a marked deficiency. This has, no doubt, been mainly caused by the unfavourableness of the spring, which prevented sowing in time. In the neighbourhood of Aberdeen, some spots look better, and proceeding northwards, the prospect improves. Potatoes will be an average crop in the south; but we are sorry to say that they have failed to a great extent in the West Highlands. In Skye, the oats and barley look well, the turnips are in a healthy state, and the pasture un usually luxuriant. Generally, there will be a deficiency in hay. There was an appearance of great abundance of grass in May ; but the late cold weather checked its growth; and, accordingly, in the midland counties—in Lincoln, Cambridge, and North ampton, the hay is very light. In the pastoral districts stock was never in a better condition. Owing, perhaps, to the defici ency in hay, the cattle markets are represented as being generally dull. There have been several fairs lately in the south and midland counties of England, and cattle could hardly be sold at any price. Lambs are at present fetching high prices in Norfolk. Even under the disadvantageous appear ance of the turnip crop shee are not likely to fall in price, on account of their scarcity in England and of the great commer cial prosperity of the kingdom. blether mutton is scarce in Liverpool and Manchester markets, and maintains fully 61-d. per lb., sinking offal. This is in the clipt state of the sheep, and considering the high value of wool, it is fully equivalent to the prices obtained in March and April, a circumstance very rate and indicative of the prosperity of the country.—lnverness Courier. DISAPPOINTED LOVE.—A young man, aged 19, lately paid his addresses to a young lady, aged 22, residing, as well as himself, at Chambly (Oise.) They repeatedly applied to their parents for their consent to marry, and, on . their meeting with a positive refusal, determined upon dying together. With this determina tion they left their respective homes, on Saturday last, after having intimated to their friends that they would soon be found tied together in the Oise. The threat was only laughed at ; but, on Sunday morning, the corpses of the two lovers were effective ly found in the Oise, near Money, tied together in each other's arms.—Galignani's Messenger. The following is interesting, as involving a serious, and we believe, a new question:—" In the Arches' Court, on the 9th instant, Sit John Nichol' gave sentence in the suit Swift against Swift, for restitution of conjugal rights. Mr. Swift became acquainted with Miss Kelly, aged 19, and possessed of considerable fortune, at Florence ; and his proposals of mar riage having net with a refusal from her mother, he obtained a faculty authorising a priest to marry them clandestinely, on their abjuring Protestantism and becoming members of the Catholic Church. He contrived to get Miss Kelly into his apartment, and in a quarter of an hour she was made a good Catholic and a wife. The Learned Judge said, to make the marriacre valid by the law of Rome, the parties must become real Uatholics and not merely pietended to be so; and there was not the slightest evidence of a real conversion, but on the contrary it appeared more probable that the young lady believed the ceremony to be merely a promise to marry him when she came of age. He believed also that Mr. Swift's allegation of inter. course after marriage, and the Chevalier de Sodra's evidence of intercourse before the ceremony, were entirely false. The Court, therefore, pronounced the marriage void, and directed that Mr. Swift should pay the costs.—The parties are all Irish. Au appeal to the Privy Council is talked of." ; 7 2 Dipping Inttitigtart. TUESDAY, 23d July.-Noon, Wind W.N.W.—Showers. ARRIVED:—WiIIiam Brown, Taylor; and William Shand, Norton, from New Orleans—Ganges, Quirk, Savannah—Artemis, Sparks, Montreal—Calmer, Patterson, Stockholm. The Aliramichi, Hutchinson, St. John's, N. 8.. at Clyde. The Unrata, from hull, for St. John's, N. 8., was spoken in lst. 45. 50., long. 28, by the Travis, from Mobile—all well. The Lucy, Christie, Valparaiso,' at Lima, 7th March. William S'althouse, Roberts, hence, at the Mauritius, 22d March. Cheshire, Campbell, hence, at Barhadoes. Graiitude, Hawkins, hence, at do. Rapid, Warren, from Newfoundland, at Gibraltar. 'rope, Le Mesurier, from Rio de Janeiro, at do. Janet, Leitch. from the Mauritius, at the Clyde. Isabella, Loud:.n, from Antigua, at do. Bon Accord, Taylor, from liamerars, at do. Alexander, Carmichael, from do, at do. Pomona, Cranford, from Grenada, at do. John Campbell, Spence, from St Vincent, at do. • John Pedder, M•nay, from Tobago, at do. Curtis, Curtis, from Mantanzas, at Cowes. WEDNESDAY, 24th July.—Noon, Wind N.W.—Fair. Hannibal, Lott. hence, at New Orleans, 14th June. Endymion, Garbutt, hence, at Dalhousie. Lord Ramsay, England, hence, at Nlirarnichi. .lane, —, hence, at St John, N B. Adelaide, —, hence, at do. John, —, hence, at do. Jane, Kendall, hence, at Newfoundland. Sarah, Ley, (late Aysh) hence, at do. Scipio, Cowman, hence, at do. Mary, Harrison, hence, at do. Hero, Harrison, hence, at do. John Begg, Chesser, hence and Vel.. Cruz, at Laguna, 7th May. Arab, Lowe, hence and do, at do. do. Amelia, Cholditch, hence, at Genoa. Snowdrop, Nicholls, hence, at do. Elizabeth, Howes, hence, at Malta. Superior, Salmon, from Mantanzas, at Ostend. Timandra, —, from St John, N B, at Belfast. Ord, Laing, from sliramichi, off Cork. Robert Macwilliam, Williamson ; Carron, —; Governor Doug; las, Mock ; Vittoria, Mitchell ; Dominica, Bowman; Champion, Havelock, and Barbadoes, Lee, from Quebec, at the Cove of Cork. Rokeby, Davidson, from St John, N B, at do. Eden, - Purcell, from St John, N B, at do. Trafalgar, Christopherson, from St John, N B, at Galway. Norfolk, Henniker, from Sydney, New South Wales, 01l Brighton, sailed 10th March. THUSDAY, 25th July.—Noon, Wind N.N.W.—Fair. ARRIVED I—Arali,Lowe. from Laguna. Also Arrived:—Ellen, Alexander, from Dublin—Queensbury, Ewart, Dumfries—Venus, Hannah, Louis. The St. George, Taubman, hence for New York, got in contact with a Coal Hulk, at the mouth of the river, and carried away her main yard. Pandora, Cowman, hence for Newfoundland, put into Whitehaven, 18th inst. very leaky. James, _Cook, hence for Faro, at Falmouth 21st inst. leaky, and pumps choked. Fiffin, Dryden, hence for Montreal, was spoken 26th ult., off Matan. Kent, Jamieson, hence for St. John, N. 8., was spoken 19th ult., Off. Torey. ,Norah, M`Donald, hence, at Demerara. Adelaide, Fozer ; and Jane, Bruton, hence, at St. John, N.B. Lord Ramsay, England, hence, at Miramiehi. Clareto, Allona, hence, at Cadiz. Challenger Newman, hence, at Lisbon. Cornelia, Jaw:en ; and Sea Nymph, De Boer, hence, at llelvoet. Hoffnung, Martins; and Jonge Frederick, Boswyck, hence, at Brielle. Thetis, Norris, hence, at Honileur. Emanuel, Willoghs, hence, at Hambro. Scuts., JULY 16.—About 15 tons of bar iron, and 2 chain cables, suitable for a vessel of 250 or 300 tons, have been found off Scilly, and taken to St. Mary's. SAILED:—James Hadden, Cobb, for Vera Cruz—Trusty, Welch, SavOna—lndian Chief, Asqwith, Quebec—Trenton, Homar, Boston —lntrinsic, Bolton, Bahia—Hortensia, Purss, Buenos Ayres—Carroll of Carrollton, Bird, Philadelphia—Martha, Kelsor, Brazil—Albion, Briar, Nevis—Fama, Hargreaves, Rio Janeiro. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. EAST INDIES AND CAPE OF GOOD nopE. W& J Tyrer, 279 Frances Ann, G, Calcutta Chapman & Willis, 244 Eddystone, S, Oporto & Calcutta Aikin & Hughes, 180 Lucy, Gray, Batavia & Sincapore WEST INDIES. &C. W Ker, Imrie & co, 224 Perseverance, G, Antigua and Santa ➢lartha II Laffei, AFRICA. 299 Mary, K, Africa SOUTH AMERICA W& J Wellstood, 393 Wilberforce, No 1 Gray, Maranham UNITED STATES. Bolton, Ogden & co, Olive Branch, Boston Barton & Raynes, 383 Rachel, P, New Orleans BRITISH AMERICA. Job, Bullet' & co, 241 Highlander, G, Newfoundland and . , - . . . - Brazil Chapman & Willis, 347 Reward, K, Quebec C ,SCE Hunt & co, 102 Visiter, Q, Labrador Graham & Taylor, . 108 Elizabeth, K, Newfoundland Job, Bulley & co, 125 Highlander, K, Do . Do, 121 Samuel, K, Do MEDITERRANEAN. T Hampson & co, 138 Henry Alexander, G, Syra, Constanti nople & Smyrna J Bibby & co, 110 Reward, G, Naples & Messina Vianna & Jones, 234 John Souchay, P, Genoa & Leghorn C L Bahr, 184 Ariel, Q, Leghorn EUROPE. J Leigh & co, 215 Hebe, Q, C L Bahr, 103 Johns, K, Elsineur Do . , Do, George, 8, Do C G Weber & co, 484 Wassily Weiikoy, B, Do & Petersburgh J W Gibsone, 329 Zackrewskey, 13 Do & Uleaborg C L Bahr, Catherina, Q, Harlingen Do, Frances, Q, Ostend Graham Sc Taylor, 141 Fane, K, liamburgh T W Smith & co, Swalan, Q, Stockholm J W S May, 108 Anna Maria Catherina, Q, Rotterdam Einport,l. WEST INDIES. Nottingham, Mackintosh, fm Jamaica, with 356 hds 19 tcs sugar, Sir J Birch and co-100 hds do, T Rawson-62 tcs do, Gibbs, Bright and co-20 tcs do, Jones, Mann and Foster-10 hds do, T Prins-46 pns rum, Sir J Birch and co-40 pns do, T Rawson-30 pns do, Gibbs, Bright and co-1 brl sugar, 2 cks rum, abt 60 t logwood and 15 t f u sti c 2001ancewood spars, 1 bx sweetmeats, 5 kgs and jars tamarinds, 1 ck shrub, Ick shells, Sir J Birch and co-1 kg tamarinds, Ibx sweet meats, W Rothwell-19 brls ginger, Jones, Mann and Foster-5 brls do, T and W Davies-1 bx succades, 1 jar pickles, Order—K Dk Wilberforce, Green, fin Jamaica, with 63 tcs 24 brls coffee, 42 t log wood, 10 t fustic, J Mulholland-18 hds sugar, Stewart & Westmore land-65 bgs 5 tcs coffee, T Hatton-60 bgs do, Chawner and Adam -3 kgs tamarinds, said Master—P Dk Caura, Taylor, fm Demerara, with 129 hds 25 tcs 15 brls sugar, 246 cks 20 tea molasses, J Jones and co-45 hds sugar, 40 bgs coffee, T & H Murray-20 hds sugar, Sir J Tobin-26 hds do, 17 cks molasses, H Porter-40 hds sugar, T and W Fraser-1 brl coffee, 10 pns rum, 31 bgs coffee, 3000 coker nuts, Ibx arrowroot, Order—G Dk Victoria, Williamson, fin Barbados, with 327 hds 11 tcs 2 hrls 1 hf hrl sugar, T Lee and co-3 Ms do, .J Gowlin..— 12 Ms do, J Oughter son-7 hds do, Gibbs, Bright and co-15 hds do, S L Trotinan-3 hds do, Order-1 brl do, Ibx arrowroot, said Master-3 pkgs ginger, 5 pkgs tamarinds, 2 brls 4 bass B goods retd, Order—Q Dk SOUTH AMERICA. Courier, Robinson, fm Valparaiso, with 217 bgs saltpetre, 55 t Bra zil wood, 108 bls sarsaparilla, 50 srns Peru Bark, 2 pps seal skins, A Gibbs and Sons-10 t 111 o'Pearl shells, 21 cs indigo, Order—K Dk Garland, Airey, fin Ceara, with 1128 bgs cotton, 1393 hides, abt 1 t horns, Order=-P Dk UNITED STATES. - - Hermitage, Churchill, fm New Orleans, with 1104 bales cotton, Order-174 bales do, Cropper, Benson and co-23 bales do, Peck and Phelps—River Fergus, Mason, fin New Orleans, with 1178 bales cotton, C Tay leur, Sons and co-100 bales do, Order-49 bales do, R Arrott-47 bales do, A Dennistoun and co —River William Brown, Taylor, fm New Orleans, with 1786 bales cotton, W and -1 Brown and co—P Dk William Shand, Moreton, fin New Orleans, with 1031 bales cotton, Order—Q Dk _ _ Victoria, Rogers, fm New Orleans, with 1611 bales cotton, C Tay leur, Sons and - co-394 bales do, Order—River Silvanus Jenkins, Coffin, fin Mobile, with 434 bales cotton, Wain- Shiels and co-689 bales do, Roskell, Ogden and co-251 bales do, D and T Willis-200 bales do, T and J D Thornely-200 bales do, J Bibby and co-100 cedar logs, A Taylor and co—P Dk —C ana a, Wescott, fin New Orleans, with 1146 bales cotton, Order Dk Clement, Martin, fm Mobile, with 655 bales cotton, Wainwright, Shiels and co-300 bales do, Buchanan, Laird and co—Q Dk Frances, Leslie, fm Charleston, with 1075 bales cotton, A Taylor and co—G Dk Woodbury, Whelden, fm New York and Petersburgh, A S, with (fm New York) 216 bales cotton, T W Smith & eo--(fm Petersburgh, A S) 512 bales do, T W Smith & co-350 bales do, Gowan and Mark -13 bales do, G Holt and co—G Dk Robert Russell, Bell, fm New Orleans, with 24 bales cotton, Coll mann, Lambert and co-21 bales do, Wainwright, Shiels and co-349 bales do, J Hobson and Sons-150 hales do, AV Smith and Son-150 hales do, Cropper, Benson and co-75 bales do, Order-360 bales do, Roskell, Ogden and co-146 bales do, Bolton, Ogden and co-9 hds tobacco, 2 t ox horns, Order—K Dk Caroline, Ay re, fm New York, with abt 72 t fustic, 60 t logwood, 34 bales cotton, Waddington, Holt and co-1214 elephant teeth, A. Taylor and co-450 hides, T lßlackburne-635 do, Dennistoun, Mac kie and co-4 lgs 1 ese mahogany, T Powell—abt 20 t fustic, C C Berry-13 t do, J Hobson and Sons-86 t do, J and J Jackson—lB t do, 33 t logwood, T W Smith and co—P Dk Annawon, Hudson, fin Mobile, with 1432 bales cotton, Wainwright Shiels and co—Q Dk _ - Mary Ann, Crowder, fm. New York, with 8 stns cochineal, Order —loose 364 and 5 cks elephants' teeth, 19 t fustic, Waddington, Holt and co-145 t fustic, J Hobson and Sons-14 t do, C C Berry-108 t do, 850 c and o hides, Dennistoun, Mackie and co-546 salted hides, T B Blackburne—Q Dk Liverpool, Barstow, fm Charleston, with 1223 bales cotton, A Tay lor and co-5 bales do, 2 . TTlcts do, Order- 7 G Dk BRITISH AMERICA. Lady Ann, Simpson, fm Pictou, Nova Scotia, with 346 ps fir and 129 ps birch timber, 33t c 26 billets, clO staves, Cannon & Miller -Bps pine timber, 2ps hardwood, 4. cl 6 spars, 1c 12 handspikes, c 17 deals, J Holt and co—B William Pitt, Wildridge, fin Quebec, with 402 ps pine and 33 ps oak timber, 2561 dig pipe staves, 1800 ps West India do, Order—B Dk Joanna,. Murray, fin Miramichi, with 863 ps fir timber, 1 c 10 deals, abt 12 frnOathwood, 16 spars, D Gibb—B Dk • Victoria, Berrie, fin Montreal, with 500 brls flour, 6953 minots wheat,..225 bgs do, R and G Bcnn-300 brls pot ashes, 3514 minots wheat, 253 ps boards, 220 ps deals, Order—Q Dk Elizabeth, Reed, fm Montreal and Quebec, with (fin Montreal) 107 brls pot ashes, 6664 minots wheat, Order-210 brls do, 2171 minots do, )5 Gibb-450 boards, 100 deals, 24 handspikes, said Master—(fm Quebec) 101 brls prl ashes, Order—K Dk St John, Isiicol, - fm . ltestigouche, with 110 ps birch and 747 ps fir timber, I. c deals, 8 fins latb wood, 24 spars, I) Gibb—B Dk Britannia, Oliver, fin Miratnlthi, With 3 ps birch and 748 ps pine timber, c 9 deals, 7 fms lathwood, 200 poles, 3630 tree nails, 'Willis, and Swainson-13 spars 48 handspikes, said Master-1 bx furs, R Roscow—B Dk Margaret, Sumpton, fm Quebec, with 4 brls prl ashes, W Walms ley-4155 bus wheat, T Booth and co-66 ns oak and 62 ps fir timber, 11 c deals, 119 c 3 staves and heading, J Proste—Q Dk Spring, Hornsley, fm . Quebec and Montreal, with (fm Montreal) with 7106 minots wheat, T Booth and co-3834 do, T Booth and co— (fm Quebec) 94 hrls pot ashes, 45 cks annatto, Order—K Dk Margery, Wheatley, fm Miramichi, with 89 ps birch and 463 ps fir timber, 1 c 2 dells, abt 6 fms lathwood, D Gibb—B Dk James, Long, Shediac, N B, 2 ps birch and 360 ps pine timber, 72 c deals, 6no spars or masts, 5 fms lathwood, W Fairclough—Q Dk Grace, Elder, fin St John's, N B, 320 ps birch and 360 ps fir timber, 71 c2l deals and deal ends, 75 c staves, Cannon and Miller—abt 10 t camwood, Gibbs, Bright arid co—B Dk Charlotte Langan, Simpson, fm St John's, N B, 268 ps birch and 459 ps fir timber, 30 c 1 deals, 180 c hd staves, Stokes, Bros and co -73 hxs Digby herrings, Campbell and Crawford--20 brls castor oil, C Humbcreton and co—B Dk Elizabeth, Ogilvy, linCiuebec and Montreal, with (fin Montreal) 4991 minots wheat, 60 brls flour, 124 c 14 staves, 11 c 20 deals, 800 boards, R and G Benn-5604 minots wheat, 200 brls flour, G G Uns worth-6 doz handspikes, 12 pr oars, Order—(fm Quebec) 1500 bus wheat, 8 spars, 1 bowsprit, do—K Dk John, Russell, fm St John's, N B, with 141 ps birch and 545 ps fir timber, 84 c 26 deals and deal ends, 54 c hd staves, 10 fins lathwood, 1 c 10 ash oars, 90 bxs smoked fish, G Glen—B Dk Atlas, Scott, Tin Montreal, with 101 deals, 303 boards, Order-8523 bus wheat. T and J Brocklebank—K Dk John Atkins, Dunlop, fm Richibucto, with 75 ps birch and 423 ps pine timber, 13 fins PithWodd, 4 ps deals, Order—B Dk Terra Nova, Pereev, fm Newfoundland, with 257 cks train oil, 4000 seal skins, W W Bullet/-11`2 cks train oil, G and W Simmonds—S D Artemis, Sparks, fin Quebec and Montreal: with (fm Montreal) 144 brls pt and 46 brls prl ashes, 70 brls flour, 9010 minots wheat, K Dowie and co-214 brls flour, 43.!5 minots wheat, It and G Benn-200 do, 155 brls flour, A Gartside-84 c 10 W I staves, 11 c 20 deals, J Sparks -100 brls U S prl ashes, W A and G Maxwell—(fm Quebec) 1000 minots wheat, 45 brls flour, 20 brls pt ashes, .AGartside—B Dk Sarah, Berin, fin Newfoundland, with 281 cks train oil, 15 wet seal skins, 15 wet c and o hides, abt 1 fin firewood, Graham and Taylor —Q MEDITERRANEAN. Amphitrite, Davie, fm Smyrna, with 25sks yellow berries, J Frank land-18 dble bls madder roots, do-40 do, NN' Lindsav-10 es gum, 3 dms scammony. J 111‘Laurin-504 ps boxwood, It F Breed 2 Ms car pets, J Fearon-1 hx . conts unkn, J M•Gregor-1 prcl, Cardwell Bros —6O t valonia, 131 his 4 sks madder roots, 20 bls cotton, 18 sks yellow berries, Order-8 Dk EUROPE. _ _ . Calmar, Petterson, fm Stockholm, with 4453 bars iron, 123 faggots steel. Bailey , Bros-33 t bones, Order—S Dk Catherina Carolina, Sallie, fm Memel, with 197 ps fir timber, I e 10 deals, aht 5 fins lathwood, Stewart, Bald and co— D LONDON PRICES CURRENT, Tue.; lay, July X. a. d. £ s. (1. ASHES, Pot. Quebec. 41 , cwt. Pearl, Quebec 1 6 0— 0 u U BARILLA, Sicily, 44 5, tort Alicant lO 0 0 —ll 0 0 BRIMSTONE, Rough, •:: ton, bond l4 10 0 —l5 0 0 BARK, Quercitron, 4 mt. ... • COCOA, Brazil, , If' cwt. bond .. _ - Trinidad and St. Lucia .1: 2 10 0- 3 5 0 COFFEE, V cwt. bond, Jam., Triage 3 19 0— 4 6 0 ..- Ordinary to fine ordinary 470—4 19 0 = o Middling to good middling 1 Fine and very fine ✓. Demerara and Berbice, Triage 317 0— 4 4 0 t 5,. Ordinary to fine ordinary ti. Middling to good middling 4 15 0— 5 2 0 Fine and very fine. 5 3 0— 517 0 ~,,7 3 St. Domingo 3 3 0— 3 4 0 ..o " llavana f 4 Brazil. 2 14 0 3 4 0 * 4 - ' Mocha 3lO 0— 4 7 0 v Cheribon 3 1 0— 3 6 0 COTTON, Bowed, - lb. 0 0 74 0 0 84 New Orleans 0 0 71— 0 0 9 Bahia.. Pernambuco Berbice and Demerara 0 0 101— 0 1 01 , Common West India 0 0 9 0 0 10 Surat Bengal 0 0 7 0 0 71 Bourbon 0 0 11 0 1 2 DYEWOODS, FUSTIC, Jam. V ton 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Cuba. 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Locwoon, Jamaica 6 0 0— 6 10 0 Campeachy. 7 15 0— 8 5 0 MCA. WOOD, large and solid l7 0 0 —lB 0 0 FLAX, Riga, V ton 4l 0 0 —42 0 0 Petersburgh, 12 head 0 0 0— 0 0 0 GINGER, Jamaica, white, V cwt 6 0 0 —l2 0 0 Barbadoes 3 10 0— 4 0 0 East India 1 12 0— 0 0 0 HEMP, Riga Rhine, V ton 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Petersburg!), clean HIDES, Bs. Ayres, dry, V lb, bond 0 0 71— 0 0 104 Salted, duty paid 0 0 41— 0 0 6 Rio, dry, in bond 0 0 4 0 0 8i Salted, duty paid INDIGO, Caracca, Floras, Vlb 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Sobres 0 5 6 0 6 9' Cortes 0 4 6 0 5 3 Guatimala, Floras 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Sobres 0 5 3 0 6 0 Cortes East India, Blue and Violet 0 8 4 0 8 6 Purple and Violet 0 7 3 0 7 6 Fine Violet Middling to good Violet 0 6 8= 0 7 2 Violet and Copper 0 6 6 0 7 0 Copper 0 6 3 0 6 6 Mid, to fine ord. Ship. sorts 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Consuming, mid, to fine. 0 6 2 0 6 9 Ditto. ord and low 0 5 6 —.O 6 0 Dust 0 4 1-= 0 . 6. 4 ' Madras, very fine 0 5 4- 0 5 7 Ditto, ord to good MOLASSES, British, ett? curt .1 5 0 1 7 0 OIL, 41 9 tun of 252 galls. Olive, Galipoli Whale, Greenland, without Cks 26 0 0— 0 0 0 Spermaceti 63 0 0 —64 0 0 Cod, in casks 2B 0 0 0 0 0 Seal, pale. _ 28 0 0 —"O 0 0 . _ - . . Rape, pale, V Cu'! Linseed, 4 Inn of 236 0 , /:/, PEPPER, E.I. White, Vlb . PIMENTO, #' lb. bond 0 0 41— 0 0 51 RICE, Carolina, V cid 1 13 0 1 15 0 Bengal, White, band Patna SALTPETRE, V clot 1 17 0 1 19 0 SPIRITS, a gallon, bond, Rum, Jam. 22 to 33 0. P Leeward, underproof 0 1 111— 0 2 0 2tolo O. P 0 2 1 —0 2 2 BRANDY, Cognac, Ist quality 0 4 4 0 4 lii GENEVA, Holland, Pale SUGAR, Jamaica, Brown, 4Y cwt 2 11 0— 2 12 0 Middling to good. 2 12 0 2 16 0 • Fine and very fine 217 o—2 19 0 Demerara, brown 2 11 0— 0 0 0 Middling to good 2 11 0— 2 14 0 Fine 215 0 2 17 0 Barbadoes . Havana, brown 1 0 0— 1 1 0 Yellow 1 2 0— 1 4 0 White to fine white 1 5 0— 1 13 0 Bengal, brown, bond 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Yellow 0 0 0- 0 0 0 White 1 4 0 1 10 0 Brazil, brown, bond 0 17 . 0 1 0 0 Yellow 1 1 0— 1 3 0 White to fine white Refined, umps, brown,3Glb to 461 b 3 2 0— 0 0 0 Middling 3 3 0— 0 0 0 Loaves, single, ord, 141 b to 181 b Middling and fine 3ll 0— .3 18 0 TALLOW, Petersburgh, Yellow Archangel, Soap 0 0 0— 0 0 0 TAR, Virginia, V brl 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Stockholm and Archangel 0 14 6 ••—• 0 15 0 TOBACCO, Maryland, 4, Ib, bond 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Ordinary and Scrubs 0 0 34 0 0 4 Brown Leafy to Coloury 0 0 4 0 0 7 Virginia, Ord. and Dry 0 0 21— 0 0 3 Middlin,g, part black 0 0 34 0 0 4 Kentucky, Leaf Stemmed 0 0 31— 0 0 5 TURPENTINE, Itough,lyclet,Amer 0 11 6 0 12 0 •3d. 41 7 lb 9s. V cwt. Is. W ton 4P . lb. l, lb. 'cwt IP' cwt. 4r cwt. 4? cwt. 9s 4 gal. £1 2s Cd v gallon )..£1 4s Od 14Y cwt. n 3s Od r cwt. ..,C1 12s Od gf cwt. £3 3s 0,1 cwt. 3s. 2d. 4' cwt. 15s. per 12 brls. .3s. V lb. is 4d rewt PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S, Tuesday, July 23. 1833. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL Jamaica Before Ist August Leeward Islands and Settlements . Before Ist August Honduras 40s. Od. 1 50s. Od. American States Canada Newfoundland Greenland, Out and Home Brazils River Plate East India (Company's Ships) Out and Home Cape of Good Hope Africa South Fishery, Out and home Gibraltar Malaga Malta, Sicily, &c Smyrna Constantinople, Salonica Madeira Western Isles, Cape Verds Cadiz Lisbon Oporto France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Got tenburgh Stockholm St. Petersburgh, Riga, &c OUTWARD. 30s. Od.riios.od, 25 0- 0 0 'Before Ist Aug. 20 0— 25 0 25 0-30 0 20 0— 25 0 0 to 0 guineas. 25 0— 40. 0 30 0— 33 0 45 0— 50 0 £6 0 0 35 0— 0 0 30 0— 40 0 12 guineas. 20 0— 0 0 20 0— 25 0 20 0— 25 0 30 0— 0 0 30 0— 0 0 15 0— 0 0 20 0— 30 0 10 6 20 0 15 0-20 U 15 0-20 0 10 0— 15 0 7 6 10 0 7 6 10 0 15 0— 0 0 10 0— 0 0 10 0— 0 0 FOREIGN MAILS PLACES. France 1 Malta. (via France,) Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, and Turkey Spainnd and the Netherlands . . .. Germany, Switzerland, Denmark, Prussia, Rus sia, and the North of Europe. Portugal Sweden and Norway Gibraltar Malta and the Mediterranean Madeira, Azores, Canary & Cape de Verde 'slits. Rio de Janeiro and Brazils Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru Jamaica, the Leeward Islands, and Bahamas Carthagena and La Guayra . North America J Leeward Islands and Demerara 1 Jamaicp, St. Domingo, and Havannah... Mexico, Cuba, and Honduras : HOME. 0 to 0 guineas 50 to Oda Os Od 25 0— 0 0 50 0— 60 0 20 0— 30 0 30 0— 0 0 20 0— 25 0 0 to o guineas. 25 0— 60 0 35 0— 40 0 50 0— 0 0 35 0— 0 0 4 8 guineas. 20 0- 0 0 25 0- 3 0 0 25 0- 30 0 30 0- 0 0 30 0- 0 0 15 0- 0 0 30 0- 0 0 15 0- 20 0 15 OL- 20 0 7 6- 15 0 7 6- 15 0 7 6- 10 0 7 6- 10 0 10 0- 0 0 10 0- 0 0 POST-NIGHTS. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Monday and Thursday. Monday. Thursday. :Monday before the ; first Tuesday in I every month. Tuesday before the first Wednesday in I every month. Tuesday before th third Wednesda ye I in every month. ENGLISH STOCKS, JULY 23. Bank Stock, div. 8 per Cent 3 per Cent. Red. Anns Ditto 3 per Cent. Consols Anns Ditto 3# per Cent. Arms. (1818) Ditto 3 per Cent. Anns. (1726) 31 _per Cent. Reduced Anns Ditto New 31 per Cent. Anus Ditto 4 per Cent. Anns. (1826) Ditto New 5 per Cent Long Anus., exp. Jan. 5, 1860 Annuities for 30 yrs, exp. Oct. 10, 1859 Ditto Jan. 5, 1860 Ditto 50 Jan. 5, 1880 India Stock, div. 10! per Cent. South Sea Stock, div. 31 per Cent Ditto Old Annuities, div. 3 per Cent Ditto New Annuities, div. 3 per Cent 3 per Cent. Annuities, ;1751) India Bonds, 21 per Cent. Bank Stock for Account, July 24, 3 per Cent. Consols for Opening, July 21 India Stock for Account, July EXCHEQUER BILLS £1,009 500.. 1000.. '5OO. 1000.. 500.. ... 500 500 small Advertised Commercial 2071 8 7 894 i 88; 9 Si Nothing done. 961 i 1000.. 951 1 65i 500.. 1000 500 1021 36 17 1-16 17 3-16 t Nothing done. Nothing done. Nothing done. Nothing done. 981 Nothing done. 87# Nothing done. 33s 3:is pm. Nothing done. Nothing done. .. 55s 56s pm. .. 55s 56s . pm. .. 55s 56s pm. .. Nothing done. .. Nothing done. FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, JULY 23, Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent., 10 Gu., per £ Ster Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent., for the Acct., May 31 Columbian Bonds, (1824) 6 per Cent., for the Acct. May 31 Danish Bonds, (1825) 3 per Cent Dutch 21 per Cent., exchange 12 guild., for the Acct., May 31 Greek Bonds, 5 per Cent Mexican Bonds, (1825) 6 per Cent., for the Acct., May 31 Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent, Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Regency Scrip, 5 per Cent Russian Bonds, (1822) 5 per Cent., £ St Ditto, for the Acct., May 31 Ditto Metallic, ex per ru., 3s. Id Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto, for the Acct., May 31 Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent., (1823) for the Acct., May 31 French Rentes, 5 per Cent Ditto, Exchange French Itentes, 3 per Cent Ditto, Exchange. Dutch, 21 per Cent., exchange 12 guil Ditto, for the Acct., May 31 Dutch, 5 per Cent Ditto, for the Acct., May 31 494 4 i .... 20i I i -.75 44 31 41 5 6} .10 91 8494 11 pm. COURSE OF EXCHAN Amsterdam c. f. 12 31 Do at sight Rotterdam Antwerp Hamburg McS. Ben... Altona Paris three days' sight t' 25 80 Do. .... Bourdeaux do 4...-, 26 5 Frankfort on the Main ..154 Petersburg 4f rouble .... 10 Berlin cur. doll. Vienna, Ef. 2m. .....flo. 10 6 Trieste, ditto Madrid 3l Cadiz GE, LONDON, JULY 23. Bilhoa 36/ Barcelona 36/ Seville l6/ Gibraltar (per hard dol. ).. 47 Leghorn Genoa. 26 Venice (per .6 Ans. Liv. ) 47 Milan Naples Palermo Lisbon Oporto Rio de Janeiro Bahia Dublin 21 days' sight. Cork do.- 394 w oz 119 i 47} 471 37i 31 BULLION, LONDON, Juts 23. PER OZ. Portugal Gold in Coin For*+tn Gold in Bars New Doubloons New Dollars Silver Bars, Standard C. s. d. 0 0 0 3 17 0 0 0 0 4 9 0 4 11 '3, 183 3, DUTIES I Free. i 72 V ton cwt, Ls. 43 cwt. } 6d. cue 115 .15d.trib, Is.4P'lb . ;71. 'i."; e g o o'erF. t, . B.P. 33. .other pts 4s. Gil. V ton. 09 . tY ton. 1 cwt lls. 6d cwt, Id 413.' cwt B. P. dry 2s. 4d. wet is 2d V cwt. 4d. V lb. JULY e 6, 18 Ain k tto. . • 1 LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, J1.1.Y 25. A better demand for Sugar, at from ed. to .Is. advance. F ort4g* Sugars more enquired for. Molasses more ready sales at advanee.• rates. Coffee continues in demand, and full.suorts prices. Coe" is on the advance. Rums are in good requ y est, pp and higher rates ob'' tained for all descriptions: LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY. 25 On Tuesday, the demand noticed in our lastpublication continueci very animated, and about 10,000 bags changed hands, at an a dvance , of id, tb upon the previous day's price.. Yesterday there n much less doing, the sales not amounting to more than 4,000 bags.a; steady prices. Of the above we should:gut down the major F art fo re-sale here. To-day, speculators having e n ti re ly ceased buying. sales will not exceed 2,000 bags to spinners, without alteration in ih`' quotations. 60 bowed have to-day been sold at 12d. lb. Arrived since Monday-7 vesse)s from New Orleans, 2 Mobile, 3 Charleston, 1 New York, 1 Savannah, and 1 Maranham. • LIVERPOOL CORN TRADE, JULY 25. Yesterd4 and to-day there has been only a limited businesg dope in the Corn trade, as the weather has improved ; but every article " P steady at Tuesday's prices: i s WHEAT, per 70 lbs s d sdl , MAL T , i m p. mea s , 0 Irish red (old).. 6 ota 7 2 Englial 55 0..70 # Do. red 1832.... 7 0.. 8 0 Irish 4.5 0- 50 0 Do. white 1832.. 7 0.. 8 4 Muss, English 3B 0.. 41 ~. Canada (01d).... 7 6.. 0 0 Iris..: 33 0 .. 36 " Do. 1832 8 1,.. 9 8. 0 0.. 0 0 FEAS2, F W o rl e it i e gn ....... 00 34 0•. • . U 3.97 g Dantzic Stettin &Wismar 0 0.. 0 0 FLOUR, per 280 Ms 46 6 Odessa (soft) 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, ( new ) 43 0.• „, 0 Russian 0 0.. 0 0 Canadian free brl 34 0 ....' Foreign (in bond) 4 9.. 5 6 American i2n4 , o d bl i ob t n t s o . 6 d . ) . , 64 19 0 .. " .. 2 1 0 ° OATS, per 45 lbs Irish (old) Do. (1833) 26.. 2 8 OAT I:I Sr o m ' AL ! 2 6 210 Irish, (old) 22 6 .. 211 Foreign (in bond) 00.. 0 0 Do. (1832) 24 0„ 24 6 BARLEY, imp. mea. Rick; (in bond) 6 English. IA 26 0..30 0 Carolina, (cwt.) l5 0.. 0 Irish . , 601 b 3 6 4 2 East Inez i. l2 0.. 1 4 , Foreign (in bond) 0 0.. 0 0 FLAx SE ED , l t hd . . 0 0.. 0_ 0 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JULY 25. Though the demand for B u tt er h as no t b een ver y goo d this week / yet the holders do not appear to want to force sales, and this market may be considered firm. For Pork there has been a speculative en quiry, and a considerable quantity has changed hands, at an advance of Is. 6d. e 2s. 6d. barrel. Bacon and Hams go off pretty weji. I n Beef and Lard there is little doing. • BUTTER.—Belfast (new) 74 Banbridge 6B . . Sligo 7O Derry 74 Waterford (new).....t 65 Limerick (new) 7O Cork (new)... 7O Pickled 2ds, (Cork) Dry 3ds, (Cork) Newry.. Dundalk. Carlow . BEEF.—Prime Mess PORK DO. 8AC074 DRY HAMS WET 4) LARD.—Firli in Bladdered d. s. d. O to ‘75 0 per cwt. O 70 0 --- O 73 0 -- 0 71 • 0 0 00 0 O 75 0 O 71 0 O 00 0 0 00 0 O 62 0 -- 0 0 0 -- 0 0 0 -- 0 - 75 0 O 110 0 per tierce -0 63 0 perbarrel• 3 32 6 per j bariet• 0 37 0 per cwt. 0— 0 O—o 0 O 45 0 0 50 0 30 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE, JULY 25. • S. d. 8. d. Hay 0 7' to 0 9 per 20 lh. New Haw 0 5 ---- Straw, Wheat 0 3i 0 41 - Oat - Barley. - Grass, Cl o over, and Vetches:. 0 21 0 3 - Potatoes (old) New Potatoes - Turnips Carrots - Mangleworzle 0 0 - Manure - LONDON CORN EXCHANGE. (From the London Gazette, July 19.) Wht. Br y. Oat%. Rye. Bns. Peas AVERAGE s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Of the week . 54 1 25 6 18 8 32 9 34 6 38 4 Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 53 7 25 6 18 10 31 11 33 5 35 1 Duty on Foreign . . . 33 8 24 4, 19 9 22 9 19 9 16 9 The alteration in the Duty this week are IBd. less on Beans and Peas. AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL FROM IRELAND. From the 15th not. to, the 20th inst. inclusive. Cows. I Sheep. I qr. I Horses. I Mules. I Calves. I Lambs. 782 I 3824 13. 2 I 62 I I 79 I WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND AN LivEnp, s. d. s. d.i dERICAN TIMBER. >ow.,lg 25, 1833. TIMBER, •:, cubic foot, Riga Dantzig Memel - 0 2 0 0 2 1 American Pine Do. Quebec 0 1 5f 0 1 6 Red Pine , 0 1 8 0 2 0 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, clf foot 2 inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 21 0 0 0 I*.:ALS, 4f , standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. White 14 0 0 14 10 0 Memel Red l6 0 0 16 10 0 Dantzig & Swedish Red 14 0 0 ~15 0 0 DUTIES }sss. V load. of 50 1 feet. ' 10s. V load of 50 ft. ss. V load of 50 feet. £44 V_l2o, £2 ss. c 1 £2los. t- 1 ..lo £l9 4D £22 4r 120. . PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, July 25, 1833. Liverpool Coal Gas • £47o Buyers Oil Gas £l4O . • Liverpool and Harri ng t on W a t er W or k s . . Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway, . £lOO paid £2lO .. Ditto Old Quarters . . . 25 Ditto New Quarters . . 25 Bolton and Leigh ditto . . . . 100 85 Sellers. Ditto Warrington and . . Newton ditto . . 47 1t10 .. 100 Kenyon and Leigh. ditto .. . • 100 .. 116 Buyers. Wigan Branch ditto ..... . • 100 .. 80 .. St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto . 10 0 .. Leicester and Swannington ditto . • 50 • • 57 10 • • Stockton and Darlington ditto . . • 10 0 . 297 10 • • Manchester, Bolton, and Bury R a il- • way and Canal 23' . . 15 Sellers. Leeds and Selby Railway . . . . '25 £ s £ s Grand Junction ditto ..... 5 12 Me 13 0 Buyers. London and Birmingham Bank of Liverpool Bank of Manchester ..... 15 .. 20 7 6d Manchester and Liverpool District Ba n k 10 .. 13 .. Commercial Bank of Liverpool . . 10 .. 11 15 .. Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 .. 32 5 Oldham Gas Light and Waterwo r k s 10 .. 16 .. London and Greenwich Railway . 1 .. 1 7 6d RICHD. DAWSON, Share-broker. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY, JULY 23. DISCHARGED. ADMITTED. In-patients cured . . • . 26 In-patients Relieved and at own request . 3 Out-patients Made Out-patients . . , . 2 Casual during c 1 P Irregular Dead Consulting Physician and Surgeon, Dr. Renwick and Mr. Forshaw. Physician and Surgeon, Dr. Fortnby and Mr. Halton. House Visitors, Mr. Varty and Yr. Lawrence. Chaplain, the Rev. U. Davies.—House Surgeon, Mr. T. Simon. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during the last week :-- South. North. Total. Received advice and medicine at the institution, 208 228 436 Visited at their own houses and supplied.with medicine 52 73 125 Total at each Dispensary 260 301 561 VISITORS. North.—Mr. Bryans, Mr. T. Kaye, and Mr. W. Wainwright. South.—Rev. J. H. Thom, Mr. Jordan, Mr. W. M. Duncan, and Mr. James Lawrence. TRADE OF LIVERPOOL There is scarcely a place in the world, to which the British flag is accessible, that a ready conveyance is not afforded from this enter prising port : and the following information may be acceptable to our distant readers. We begin with the United States of America, to which packets of the most splendid description are despatched as follows, viz. ; NMI' YORK—On the Ist, Bth, 16th, and 24th of each month in the year. Obserre—There is a regular mail from New York to CANADA, and by an arrangement between the respective governments, the American inland postage is not demanded, as formerly, on letters to l,e forwarded after their arrival in New York. PHILADELPHIA—On the Bth and 20th of each month. BosToN—On the sth and 20th, usually. OTIIRR PARTS OF THE 'UNITED STATES—The conveyances are frequent, but merchants usually send their letters by way of New York lIAVANNAII—On the sth of each month. Observe—Letters are for warded, also, by way of New York. Nlox•runu—On the 24th of each month during the season. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOVE, AND BRITISH Wen INDIA ISLANDS —There are usually monthly conveyances. Rio or•. JANEIRO—On the Ist and 16th of each mouth. OTHER PA RTS OF SOUTH AMERICA—Not regular but frequent. GENOA AND LEGHORN—On the Ist and 16th of each month. LISBON—On the Ist and 16th of each month. OPORTO—Every 3 weeks. NAPLES AND SICILY—Every 3 weeks. SMYRNA AND CONSTANTINOPLE—Every 3 weeks. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 23T11 JULY. Wind at Holyhead W, light breeze in the morning S. W, li ht breeze in the evening. Passed inward bound this day. No. 71, Mariotte, B B, at 6 p m. Passed Point Lynas inward bound. No. 673, May, 88, at 6a m. - 1232, Thetis, B B, at 9 30, a m. " Passed outward bound. No. 925, Waterloo, B S, at 4 p m. Passed Great Ormshead outward bound. No. 733, Intrinsic, B S, at S p m. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Days. hire. Evn. Ht. H. M. H. M. F. I. Friday, 26 632 7 9 12 11 Saturday 27 745 818 1.2 6 SUNDAY 2B 850 917 13 1 Monday, 29 944 10 7 13 7 Tuesday 3O 10 29 10 48 14 3 Wednesday 31 11 7 I 1 6 15 0 Thursday 1 11 44 15 Festivals, itc, St. Ann MAltlilF On Wednesday last, at Huddersfield, town, .to Frances, third daughter of Huddersfield. DIED. Bth Sunday after Trinity. Day decreased lh 10in Length of Day 15h 42m Full Moon, 2h 49m even. Lammas Day I, William Smith, Esq. of this the late John Ilaigh, Esq. of On Friday the 19th instant, Mr. Thomas Metcalfe, of Preston, solicitor. On Monday last, at his house, in Great George-street, in his 79th year, Mr. William Bell. On Tuesday last, at her house, in Rodney-street, Martha, relict of William Stringer, Esq. Same day, Eleanor, wife of Mr. Thomas Garratt, Ashton-street , aged 32 years. On Wednesday last, awfully sudden, Mrs. Quirk, Chapel-place. Brunswick-road. Liverpool :—Printed every Tuesday a n d F r id ay morn i ng in Union buildings, John-street, and publish e d a t th e STANDARD-OFFICE, No. 7, High-street, Exchange, by SAMUEL FR ANCRYS.—Ordcrs and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co., War wick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Wa'brook; Reply'', Chancery-lane; Munden Hammond, 27, Lombard-street; at Gar raway's ; at the London Commercial Coffee-house, Mincing-lane; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chapter Coffee-house,-rater noater-row; North and South American Coffee-house, Thread needle-street, London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co., Dublin; Mr. M•Pliun. Glasgow; Mr. Sowler, Courier-office, Manchester , Mr. Malle3, Bookseller, Warrington ; and Mr. Clarke, Pilot-utlse. Preston. V