The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-05-31 00:00:00

T" ' )a trjj. ENGLAND'S QUEEN. BY JOHN T.C. BARNEY, OF THE AMERICAN SHIP " HEN. " NOW IN THIS PORT. PORKIIILL, (For the Liverpool Standard.) When beauteous stars from nature sprung, —had their bright forms were dress'd, o.tie sparkling orb majestic hung, Bright beaming in . the west. 11 , ,,Tii - eing millions view the sign, And hail it from afar; Enraptur'd, bless its charming light, And call it Enzland's Star! Beneath her influ'nce deserts wild Are deck'd in virgin bloom ; She makes the wintry tempest mild, Deep forests cease to gloom : And man, erect, with eye cf fire, Th' oppressor's threat can dare ; May still to dignity aspire, - And bless fair England's Star ! She can atrighter mantling glow O'er blushing beauty shed — A smile of beauteous radiance throw, A halo round her head : - The warrior rouse, through tented field To drive the rapid car ; 'hile tyrants, pale and trembling, yield To England's blazing Star ! Then sweep, ye bards, .the.sounding lyre, In animating strain; - Sages, consume, with pens of fire, The fell oppressor's chain ! On to the field, ye brave and free! Nor dread the storm of war ; Your guide to victory shall he Proud England's beauteous Star ! ilay 20th, 1839. TIIE CONSERVATIVE ENGLISHMAN'S SONG. (For the Liverpool Standard.) Old England for ever ! My own lovely isle ! The land of the free, and the land of the brave ! Long may she be favour'd with Liberty's smile, And long may her fleets gem the ocean's " blue wave"! Old England fur ever! linconquer'd in arms ! InvinciCle queen of the land and the main Unequall'd in might, as unrivall'd in charms -0 ! long may her glory new laurels attain ! Old England for ever ! Religion's own place: Of each lovely virtue the darling abode : Long may she be blest with the pure streams of gran, And long on her shores be Heav'n's favour bestos d! Old England for ever! Her church and her state! in unity's strength long, long may they stand! 0 ! ne'er be they injur'd by foeman's keen h ite ! 0 ! ne'er be they sever'd by faction's rude hand! Old England for ever!! And her youthful Quacn ! Her shores and her mountains, her hills and her dales : 0 ! dear to my heart is each beautiful scene, Adorning her uplands—adorning her vales ! Old England for ever ! The land of my birth ! The land of my sires, and the land of my love! The fairest—the happiest—the freest on earth ! Long be she exalted ail nati, - .as above ! Liverpool, May 28th, 1839. I. M. L. " REFORM" FOR EVER!! (For the Liverpool Staizdard.) How well it is the sun and moon Are placed.so very high, That no presuming hand can reach, To pluck them from the sky ! If 'twere not so, I do believe That some " rd'orining" ass Would soon attempt to take them down, And light the world with gas CONTEMPORARY PRESS. THE SPEAKERSHIP—STATE OF PARTIES. (From the Morning Herald of Tnesdap.) Mr. Shaw Lefevre was, last night, chosen Speaker of the House of Commons, by a majority of eighteen. Mr. Handley, the gentleman who put Mr. Shasv Le fevre in nomination, expressed regret that the election to the chair of the House of Commons should have become " a party question." The appropriate reply to this observation was supplied by the Honourable Wil liam Duncombe. The party colouring has been con tributed by the ministerialists themselves. They, when thy clutrived to set at nought the unrivalled claims of Lord Canterbury to the Speakership, converted into occasions of party strife appointments which ought to be regulated exclusively by a regard to the honour and dignity of the collective representatives of the people. The majority of EIGHTEEN in favour of the minis ter al candidate has been secured by a renewal of that " compact alliance" between " all classes of reformers," which late events seemed to have disturbed. All the high contracting parties to the Lichfield HoUse al liance appear, once again, to understand each other perfectly. By what link are the members of the ministerial majority united ? Shall we be told, by agreement in certain general principles of government ? If so, we should venture to require a specification of the princi ples alluded to. We should demand information as to the principles of government on which the whigs, the Irish Roman Catholics, and the radicals of the. House of Commons e agreed. The whigs, as a body, affect to be opposed to further organic changes. They would be thought to resist the invitation to engage in " a revolution every year they profess adhesion, in short e to the reform bill. The Irish Roman Catholic members, however, and-the ra dical members affect, on the other hand, to prarierunce the reform bill " a failtire." ,The radicals pteterfd:to : demand household Suffrage, and - Certain corresponding changes, by 'city of "justice to England." ,O'Connell and his- mercenaries, again, feign to demand, as , " jus tice to • Ireland;" the creation of . twice as many re presentatives of their own stamp as "Ireland noW: 'Fos- sesses. . . . , . . . •There exist, in fact, between the three factions, vt'ho compose the ministerial band in the House of Com mons, differences of opinion quite as startling as' are therditf2rences 'Whic:ll divide nny Of the sections cif . '" liberals" from the conser6tives and . Sirr(obert Peer: it is by no conformity of opinion, therefore, that par liamentary " ref rmers" ,are. united. - No : the union in question is prompted by motives of the most sordid kind: - ' •• . - - - . ----- ^‘Aelbourite and his associates are maintained in office by the combined - power of the Irish Roman Ca tholic and of the English radical metribers; simply hi cause each of these factions hopes.to secuie : _froin the, very vices-of the Melbourne cabinet—from its weak nes—from its; want of prineiple----certain _advantages which never conld be extorted from a strdng or a pa triotic.governinent. The•Melhomme-cabinet pOsseSses no principles of legislative action whatever :—that is to say, the Melbourne cabinet proposes to itseifno great ends which it has resolved to secure, or, RA the alternative, to abandon office. But what is trite-in this` respect of the Melbourne cold , et, is true also both Of Mr. O'Conliell'S bona of patios, and of the mentary radicals. There no great ends for which either the Irish Catholics or the radicals support Loid Melbourne in office, inasiurPJn as the radicals and the Irish Catholics have, during-fonryei - irs, invariabh- , con trived to sunport his lordship! even When his policy has been directir opposed to the professed principles of both. The Melbourne cabinet has sinned against all pretended principles of Mr. O'Connell anti of Mr. Ward. Witness the history of the appropriation clause, as well as the history of the debates on the ballot, Mid on every project for the extension of the it:AT:rage. 11 Sir It. Peel had been in office, the professed " princi plefi" of Mr. O'Connell, on the one hand,. and of Messrs. Ward and 'Warburton, on the other, Mild scarcely have been treated with less consideration than they have been by Lord John Poiss€ll; and, therefOrk; if Mr. O'Connell and Messrs. Ward and Warhurton, eared; in reality, one straw about their ". prineiplesi" they would feel as little interest in maintaining , Lord John Russell in office as in maintaining Sir Robert • Peel. Mr. O'Connell, however, is quite contentlo bb-' wail the neglect of his " prineiples a ' without opposing the whigs, whd neglect thern s Hsolong as these I,vhigs are, in .turn, content to . pl;ce .the patronage of Ireland at Mr. O'Connell dlspoal, Messrs. Ward, rUitd Warburton, and Molesworth, in like manner,•arequi t ic, content to groan over Lord John Russell'i denuncia . tious of their " priniples ;" and yet to sur.)port Lord John Russell most streimonSly-Lo long as there exist:, a chance that the I.?nglish radcalatnaar : convert the whig. cabinet to use.: as profitable as those to which Mr. O'Connell has turned Lord Melbourne and hiscoadju tors., The English radicals in parliament have not vet succeeded as Mr. O'Connell has ; because they are ?al weaker in numbers than the Po . nish TAIL, and lie cause, out of doors, their influence is far less than tht influence of- O'Connell, over the -" masses" in Ireland. lf, however, Fortune should favour the parliamentary radicals but a for instance, some rebellion in Canada should, hereafter,, sSarie a formidable charaic ter—or if, sometime hence, the scheme of corn-law agitation ahould find favour- in the eyes of the work* classes of this country—then might we witness the par liamentary ludic* invested with adegree of • influence over the whig- ministry, not less extensive than the in fluence wielded by Mr. O'Connell,, doubtful stniV-, gle for independence in Canada would render the tai terposition with the rebels of such men as Mr. :Hume. of infinite importance to Lord-Melbourne. The ad ' heSion of a large section of the Working . classes tc Messrs. Warburton, .Leader, ,and Molesworth, iotaV secure:to these gentlemen, eithetaseats in the Whig ea binet, or, at all events, a mastery over its movements. It is in the hope of acquiring, through the infitieneeiof accident, or of some strange . combination `o f . circutril'' stances, such a measure of contrdl'oVer the Mclbournia" rninistry, - that the English parliatrientary radica/S, tin . defiance of their pretended principles," obsequiously support that ministry. It is, because he has Requited control of such a kind; that Mr. O'Connell has rasps . hid vatiatcd " principles" to the rinds, and has .stip porte.d, at all hazards,'an administration that resists ;he.* repeal-scheme, rind lends no favourable ear to the. pro ject for doubling the number of ;Popish votes a and, by. consequence, for doubling' M. O'Con.nell's.poWer. Tlie whole sch e me o f un i on bet W e en the - whigtii; the radicals; and the. Raman Catholies,lis agroSs and pttil pable fraud. 'I hat scheme : of union is based not on any community of " but on a violation of :all principle. The whigs hold office, on no other orn exactly eornpe.ueu to uo, in what-they' insv be exadligerai'plgce And pay. O'Connell and his band sustain the whig's, in excharige for Irish patronage—not in acknowledgment' of the adoption of his " principles." The radicals support the whigs, despite the promptings of their " pnnci ples," because they hope yet to stand towards the whigs in a similar relation to that now occupied by O'Con nell. This foul conspiracy to which these men of " prin ciple" have, for four -years, been parties, has nearly tvorn itself out,. The majorities, by which that con spiracy was rendered effective, at first, have gradually dwindled away. Already these majorities—however effective still for the ends of faction—are found to be insufficient to enable Lord Melbourne and his col leagues to administer the affairs of the country. The first serious difficulty--and Heaven knows that the business of the nation presents difficulties innumera ble—with which ministers shall be compelled to grap ple, must destroy them. A dissolution of parliament— let the Queen's name be abused as it may by her pre sent unworthy advisers—will return to parliament an overwhelming conservative majority. Mr. Shaw Lefevre's tenure of the Speakership does not promise to be of an enduring character. LIVERPOOL MECHANICS' INSTITUTION. LECTURES ON ELECTRICITY. On Saturday evening Professor Addams continued, Those natural magnets called loadstones, as well as the artificial magnets composed of steel bars, circulate around themselves electric currents, according to definite laws, and are able to attract certain bodies with considerable force, such as iron, steel, nickel, and cobalt, which are the only ones acted upon by them. Even iron, when in the state of red rust, is not subject to magnetic influence, but in the state of black rust it is so. The horse shoe magnet is the most powerful kind of art ficial magnet, and next to that, the flat bar. Although magnets will attract at either end, they will not in the centre. The middle part of a bar is what is called neutral, and possesses no peculiar powers of attraction. If we, however, fracture it in the middle, the ends of the frac tured portions will be magnetized, but with a feebler inten sity, and so on to whatever extent we repeat the fracture. All magnetic bars, if allowed to move freely upon a pivot, will turn one of their ends towards the north : and it is this property of the magnet which has rendered it so extremely useful in navigation. The Chinese were acquainted with this remarkable fact more than a thousand years ago. It two bar magnets be suspended near each other we shall find that they will not rest quiet unless the north pole of the one mag net and the south pole of the other be towards each other, as two similar poles always repel, and two opposite poles attract one another. A peweratl magnet will attract within twenty or thirty feet, and even through a stone wall, by which means many deceptive tricks may be performed. The magnetic needle does not point directly towards the north, but taking London as the place of observation, 23deg. 58min. to the west. This variation of the needle from the true north is subject to yearly change ; it is found to be different as we alter our position upon the earth's surface. Thus in 1576 the needle pointed eastward of north ; in 1657 it pointed due north. Since that period until 1818 it gradually pointed more westward, when it commenced a retrogade motion ; and in a certain number of years it will again point to the true north, its variation being about 2min. a year. We find that if a magnetic needle be allowed to play freely upwards and downwards it will turn itself towards the centre of the earth, instead of assuming an horizontal position. The pre sent dip of the needle at London' is 69deg. below the horizon, in round numbers, but, like the variation of the needle, is subject to perpetual change, as we change our situation on the earth's surface. The needle will dip perpendicularly down before we get to the poles, and, when we get there, will turn backwards again. This may be easily shown by placing a dipping needle over a powerful bar magnet, and moving it to either end. Professor Barlow has calculated that the incli nation of the dip at London will never be less than 56deg., or more than 77 43-100 deg. Mathematicians have ascertained that the tangent of the dip of the needle is always double the length of the tangent of the latitude cf the place to which the tangent is applied. Iron cannot be made to hold permanent magnetism by induction, but steel can. Iron can, however, for a short time be caused to become a magnet : thus it' a piece of iron be placed at the end of a magnet, it will take up small nails, and magnetism may in this manner be com municated through a number of iron nails,,even though we place a piece of card board between the magnet and the iron. The peculiar currents which magnetic electricity causes may be beautifully shown by sprinkling some iron filings upon a card board placed upon a powerful bar magnet, when by gently tapping the board, the filings will arrange themselves in the direction of the currents. If a bar of unmagnetized steel be held in the direction of the dip of the needle, it will become a magnet, as can be proved by holding to it a mag netic needle, for whilst unmagnetized steel will attract either pole of the magnetic needle and repel neither, it will be found that the bar of steel whilst held in the manner described, will have acquired such a polarity, as to possess repulsive as well as attractive powers. The same bar upon being held horizontally, will ins' antly lose its previous magnetic in fluence. Time iron employed on shipboard, in whatever shape it may be, is ingularly affected, and much danger may arise where large masses are collected, or the vessel itself is built of iron, unless proper care be taken in applying correcting plates to the magnetic needle. These, however, have been so ingeniously and successfully contrived by Professor Airey, as exemplified in the " ironsicle," an iron vessel, which has made a voyage from this port round Cape Horn, that no ap prehension need be entertained if his suggestions be adopted. As percussion produces magnetism in iron and steel, there is a danger incurred of altering the direction of the magnetic needle by the blows given in repairing an iron vessel ; there fore it will be always well to ascertain by an ajunorth com pass, whether the local attraction on shipboard 'is prOperly compensated for, prior to the commencement of every voyage. By holding bars of steel in the direction of the dip of the needle, and striking them upon one end we can per manently induce magnetic electricity in them. To-morrow evening Mr. Addams will exhibit the magnetic electric telegraph. EGGS AND POULTRY. Among all nationS, and throughout all grades of society, eggs have been'afa - vourite food. But; ih all our citieS;''and particularly in winter, they are gold. at siren prices that few families can afford to iise then] at ail, and even those '.. ho are in easy circumStanCes consider them toe, cipensiVe coui r racn Use: . Theie is no need of this: Everylarnily, or 'nearly every taniilp, can, With 'Very little 'trouble, have ,eggs Pie.lits' during the whole year ; ,andi of alltheanirmilS - 4oules tieitted for . the use of inan; 'the: common dung hill fOWI is capable of yielding the greatest possible profit to ow=ner. In the month' of November I put- apart eleven hens.; and a cock, gave . theiri a saran chamber, in a wood hhuSe, defended frozn Storms, with an opening to •the south. Their fo6d, water, and lime were plaerci On'shelVes convenient for them, with nest and chalk riest eggs in :plenty. - These hens cimf r tinned to:lay eggs tarotigh the Winter.. From. these (*yen hens 'I reeeived an averageof si.ieggii daily, 'during N , illter; and whenever any one - of 'there , ker&dispeedlo 'sb, zi:tnieiv, as soon as . she beiaii 'to- cluck, :she itas'seParated front tile otherS by a grated, partition, and her apartment darliene6. 'These cluelrers„ mere well attended; and'Well fed they cow l l see and Partly. associate througn the - spates with the other fowl, and, as soon as any one of these prisoners began tp Sing, Ate was liberated, and Would very soon liTeggs.. It Is a pleasant thing to feed and tend to a bevy of layin•r - hens; they may, be talhed so, as to follow„the children , and will la~ " in a box. • ---- . , Egg shells contain lime; and when, in winter, the earth is bound with frost, or covered-with-snow, if. lime , is not pro r lided for them, they.will not lily ) or, if -they do, the eggs; df necessity, must be without shells.- Oid rubbish from chimneys and old buildings, is proper for tit:Pm:and only needs to be broken. They will -often attempt to swallow pieces of lime and plaister as large as walnuts. iThe singing hen will.certainly lay eggs, if she find all things.agreeabie to her; but the hen is much a prude, as watchful:as a weazel, and as fastidious as a hypocrite ; she must, she will have 'secrecy and.roystery about-her nest; all eyes. tut 'her own must he averted ; hollow or watch her, and she will forsake ?tier nesti:and stop laying. ghe- is •best- pleased; with a tlo;i 'covered at the top, witlra backside. aperture for end a side:door by which , she-Can escape unseen. far:nein - 4 keep'one hundred fowls in the Kinn-. May stifficr'theln to , trample upon-And destroY•his-nlows of COM, and other grains, and still have fewer egga.thani the- cottn.ger tvhotkeelis . ,ll,. single dozen, who - provides secret nests, chalk egri,'pOttiided bricks, plenty.ef-corn, water, and gravel for them, who takes care that his hens are -notrdisiurbed about their:lest?. 1 Three chalk eggs in a 'hest are' hate than ote,"ithit lade eggs please them most: I have often smiled to see them fondle round and lay into a nest of geese eggs. Pullets will begin to lay. early in life schen nests: and eggs are plenty, and when others are chuckling around them,', A dozen dunghill fowls, shut up away fray other- means of obtaining fooilovill ra - tire something luore than a quart. of corn `a-flay. ' I tbi - , - 11,' fifteen hushelsn-year a fair allowance for them, hut, more or ess, let them always have. .etiough by them,. and, alto th4y have be !Gine habituated to findepough at all times, a plenty. in their- little manger, they, take but few 'kernels at,a except just beforo retiring to roo4t,_ when they nearly a spoonfull in their crops ; hat, just ;:o sure as - their • provisions come to., them , ,scanted, or, irregukirly„..so.sku.:eiy will they raven up.a,whole cropfell at a .time,' and will stilp:. laying. kkingle dozen ,fowls,„ Well Attended, ..,will fttenishia. family with more than two thousand, eg2;s a-year, 4wloge -hundred full-grown . for:Alin, fad, a.nd writer-Aort. Phe ex per se of feeding a dozen foWls will nOt.amount .„ than eighteen husheis of. cord.. They may.be kept :in eitits is well as in -the country t do 'as.well, shut up" "the yeAr round as• to run .atlarge and a grata roam, well LizAted, 10 feet:by , 5, partitioned from - a stable: or other, out-LOW e„ sufhcient :for the .41ozen ib.'N.Js, with. tl ear...rwstings-plaCeii,. nests, and feeding,troughs. In, the, spritig.hf fita . or six bens will hatch at a time,. and the tifty or sixty chiekeils may be. given to one hen. 'Two bens Will. take Care of one. hundred chickens welLenough until theybegiinto little. stick roosts :_ they then. should .be separated from - the aens entirely. • .1 have often kept the chickens, when young, in my garden ;. they keep the •„May .bugs and other - -inseet.s -erova•the case.of confinini , •fowls oier it should hoiremembered, that a ground ' iloor should he .:hosen, onit would be. just as well to set in their ,peu-bOx'es sell-dried pulverized. earth for them to' wallow in in warns veathe,r. Their pens should be kept clean. Mobile, lst• January, 1839. 'l7 • . THE. f einstq lepe;trient, the organ otpriestcraft ,aqd . nitra-radicidisin in iris town„ has. censed to draw its . slanderotis breath. - Ithas fallen." we, understand, "never to, rise ;10111.7. R`eyili escatin. Pace f---7Cailoo , .S'e;7,ll4el. MIMI) B R. AT Woett,wien.—A shocking eircurnstance..to9k.. -dace on • Sunday morning, -in tront,cf.the. Royal: :Artillery. • Barracks. Serjeant.Major Shepherd, of the 2d.'battalion cf hat corps, had just left sotup of . the non-commissioned oili :ers in- front of tae stack of:battalion officers, for the,pur pose of inspecting the men fur guard-mounting, when one bf 7. ,11e, gunners inten ded for that: -duty followed him . out. to the Inrade.and held some conversation-with him, and upon the ierjeant-Major turning away, :the.gunner-deliberately raised:. its musquet to his shoulder and shot .him through. theli.ack, ,he ball coming out through his..shoulder-belt in front. The " • • infortunate -roan, tell-upon.: the parade, bereft of life lame liately, , while the.murdererthrew the. instrument :of death u= .)n the ground, and-neither attempted escape nor resistance,. neither of which indeed would hue. availed, its, the garriSyn was turning out for church parade, it being about 20,11th - tufo . iefore - 10 •o'clock. . considerable :consternation ensued, '.liidst which the- lifelessoorpse..was carried intoe one (lithe aearest barrack-rooms„ and to give the tragic scene an addi- - tional feature, one of the unfortnnate deceased's sons (, an+ . Annmissioned officer) happened, to belong-to this room.— Mere can be no doubt _that the wretched man had made , Ids-4111nd to the horrid deed-from the circumstance of his ea.. " king out his piece loadedwith hall cartridge, and-from his re marking when. , • tiring. upom.the. Queens birth day :that he -should not loafi many, more direlocks..• • Ile is a.- young - !tier, having only mourdfd..a guard _or ; two, uponwhietiocciv... sion• the Serieant...Majorlbund it necessary .to find sittnefinlit with his appearance, ,with respect-to N,vantof boldierlike clean kiness, and which appears , to -have, led to so horrid a result. spectable of-the sFunday inor- Instead of -the usual splendid , cling parade, the troops were all marched 'back . to their bar racks without music, preyious to their going to church, and it is needless to 'say that this was a solemn service in the litary chapel, and that- the awful charge that "Thou shaltl.l6 no, murder -,,.struck sleep. upon .every.hearty !Poor Shepheyd has left4-tillfi land faitolltAithent ? .r cia4o,..4apon the servite, - with the exception of what The au iorlties may think proper to do fen them. A verdict of " wilful murder" was returned, and the prisoner was committed to Newgate, SELECT EXTRACTS. THE GIPSIES.—It is very seldom that the gipsy men are in the tent at night; they return home about daybreak. The women and children always sleep in a state of nudity. Gip sies have clans : there is the Cooper family, the Stanleys, the Bucklands, and the Borslam. Old gipsy wears large thick silver buttons, as big as half-crowns, on his coat. The gipsies call each other brother and sister ; *smolt and help each other ; only good to their own people ; not generally. drunkards ; attend public-houses as fiddlers ; a gipsy is never in distress. Farmers think they have the power to bewitch their pigs and poultry. The gipsy contrives to throw or drop something into the farm-yard, and if a pig or fowl smells it, it is immediately devoured. In a short time the pigs begin to jump about, much to the astonishment and horror of the farming men ; the fowls begin to fly and scream ; in shOrt, they are bewitched ; but if they do not soon die, they are quickly despatched, much to the relief of the . credulous farmer and his men ; then the gipsy comes as if by accident, sees the carcase, begs it, and the farmer gives it, in the hope that the d-1 may play the same trick with the gipsy. The following statement was made by a felon in Knutsford gaol, with regard to a gang of gipsies :—" I once quarrelled with my stalsman (accomplice), and went and lived with some gipsies, whom we met at a fair. 1 was with them three or four months. We camped in different places in Lancashire, 'Cheshire, and Wales. The women used to go in a morning to the different farm-houses to tell fortunes ; and if they saw any thing worth fetching, we went for it at night. .1f we got a hen or a goose, a duck or a turkey, we used to roll it up in -clay, with the feathers on, and put it down at a fire, letting it roast itself with its own fat; when the claw was baked hard, feathers and clay would come off together; and, on cutting it open, the entrails would come out in a lump. The plun der was always planted in the hedge, and a dog chained not far from it. One of them went to the towns grinding scissors and knives; he used to fe nce (sell) an y thing we wanted to get shut of."—Constabulary Report. EARLY DAYS OF LORD WELLINGTON.—The first time I ever visited the gallery of the house (an informant is speak ing) was on the opening of the session of 1793 ; and 1 was accompanied by a friend, a barrister of high standing, and a person of - acknowledged judgment. He was one of a cele brated society, termed " The Monks of the Strew," and consequently was on intimate terms with all the leading men of the day, including Grattan, Cuff, (afterwards Lord Ty rawly), Langrish, Parnell, Wolf, &c. &c. As each member entered the house, my friend named them in succession, and generally at the same time rapidly sketched their characters: A young man, dressed in a scarlet uniform, with very - large epaulets, caught icy eye ; and I inquired who he was. " That," replied my friend, "is Captain 'Wellesley, a brother of Lord Mornington, and one of the aide-de-camps of the lord-lieute nant." " I suppose-he never speaks," I added. "You are wrong; he does speak sometimes; and when he doeS, believe me, it is always to the purpose." The subject which occu pied the attention of the house that night was one of deep importance in Irish politns. A further concession to the claims of the Roman Catholics had been recommended in a speech from the throne, and an animated debate resulted. Captain Wellesley spike on the occasion ; and his remarks were terse and pertinent, his delivery fluent, and his manner unembarrassed. I particularly recollect a casual allusion to parliamentary reform produced from him the parenthetic ob servation—" By the by, were such a measure introduced, 1 Should most strenuously oppose it." On another occasion I was present when a property qualification for members of parliament was first brought under the consideration of the house. The hon. John Monk Mason opposed it. He held a large roll of papers in his hand, which he flourished vehement ly, to the manifest alarm of the members immediately beside him. In winding up his speech, he emphatically concluded by saying, " I give my determined opposition to this invidi ous measure, in the name of all the younger brothers in the house ;" striking. Captain Wellesley, who sat beside him, so sound a whack between the shoulders with his parchment baton, as to be heard distinctly in the gallery. The occur rence produced an instant and uproarious burst of laughter through'the house.—Maxwell's Life of Wellington. THE ART OF TRAINING BuLFiNcnEs.—" In Germany," says Bethstein, " those young bulfinches that are to be taught to sing particular tunes must be taken from the nest when the feathers of the tail begin to grow, and must be fed only on rapeseed soaked in water, and mixed with white bread. Al though they do not warble before they can feed themselves, it is not necessary !o wait for this to begin their instruction ; for it will succeed better, if we may so, when infused with 'their food, since experience proves that they learn those airs more quickly, and remember them better. which they have been taught just after eating. It has been observed that these birds, like the parrots, are never more attentive than during digestion: Nine months of regular and continued instruction are necessary, before the bird acquires what amateurs call firmness, for, if the instruction cease before this obtained, they • would destroy the air by suppressing or displaying the diffe rent parts, and they often forget entirely after their first moul ting. In general it is a good plan to separate them from the other birds. even after they are perfect ; because, owing to their great quickness in learning, they would spoil the air en tirely with wrong passages. They must be helped to conti nue the song when they stop, and the lesson must always be repeated while they are found inoulting otherwise they will becothe mere chatterers, w hi c h wou ld' be doubly vexatious after having bestowed trouble in teaching them. Different degrees of capacity are shown as well as in other animals : one younghuifinch learns with . ease and quickness ; another with difficulty, and slowly ; the former will repeat, without he sitation, several parts of a song ; the latter will hardly be able to whistle one . part, after nine months' uninterrupted teach ing but it has been remarked that those birds which learn with most difficulty remember the songs which have once been well learned better and longer, and rarely forget them, even when inaulting. The instrument used is a bird-organ, or a flageolet, but generally the former. Many birds, when young, will. learn some strains of airs whistled or played to them regularly every day,' but is only those whose memory is ca pable of retaining them, that will abandon their natural song, and adopt fluently, and repeat without hesitation, the air that has been taught them. Thus a young goldfinch learns, it is true, some part of the melody played to a haltinch ; but it will neVerbe able to render it as perfect as this bird s the diffe rence is not caused by the greateror less flexibility of the or gan, but rather by the superiority of memory in the one spe cies over that of the other. Numbers of bulfinches, which have been taught in the manner described, are brought from Germany to London, every spring, and are frequently adver s tised for sale in the Loudon newspapers.; the price, which is sometimes considerable, tinaends on the powers and proticien . - cy of the. perfornser e e-li - nreeat a '•• • HORRORS OF A STAIRCASE.-- 7 1t often happens that when .(hrials) pea s aant giela came speyice in a gentleman'a family, direct from wretched'hovels i 0 .Which they liavel „been. brought up, in a wild .parnof the country, they -Stan pried and peaplexedby. ail they,,Ffe ; the commonest things are new anstastortishing, to their simple ga-ze 'AS the .dwei •lings of the . lrish pope are e nesser more. titan one stoil highs - what excites their perplexity; and often alapir, fearin•rnore than any thing elsenia e of eounse, a staircase. A friatitltcild the sheonce took u very ir4crestingqi-pliAn;Orlfaenn''intaisini ..or 'althea farm-house, as beintrged to a tenant of lierA. Tha ppor s -girl was•sass terrified at the proanent of _being oWiged, to go aip ilia. lan i Mag . filet t' c I which., leh, to the. .a/tic. where .. 4'ne waff. - to slc - ep; - that • ..she.cr crept _up on all-four,,, gmlioftpracc94l.ihing this feat, she _re attuned there day . ; .before..,shc couldsumnion :`up sufficient eenirage tn. enenunter, the still : greater-niniarant damage of coming doyen, She , : at leaanniecoinplislied the dreadetLdeaciant by tnenitsg . fwr .oee from the 'dig:Sr:46lA; `andscteeping deava. bacicwarda. e -Lady firtiPrn' , bier. THE LATE, REX.. W/L4.9 S rn 13,0 BERT: W,R,F,CeagIeSS Straigilt » forward n tn ex press sion of his epititnna.op.gilt aabjecta, andsan Ali nee;•3B - iciis He never hesitated to rebuke to their-face his i hrothar ministers, then he thought ..theerc „waanany n thineeianorisistiit lit tiht it conduct. Sometimes this caused unpleasant feelings thwarda him, on the part Of ;he t pectlon,s. rchhked,, in^ vaeionanina 'stances his:reproofs were re . se,ritedionif his right .to'aEhtilnis» ter thearn openly Rues tiertanie , Bat e the pp person, 'aSa'far as my knowledge goes, that eVeinput'Mr. Wilk); ao,i-ti,. , wheii he was acting the,part a.. ccnsor..pf - othei'men'g chhdnett was the ..Rev. Robert s Mr, Wilks - one 'day' in the presence of several ministers ,and ntiner religions men, ad dressed Mr. Hall,: as. fdilows, iintnediatela :after the 'fattet had been indulginarein : tlioae aaraitsroa s Alsaananl illsnatured remarks at the expense of other men, to :which *ll - C , WaS'Se plich . .iirthe habit of .giying -utterance te-` , Mr. flail, Venali sadatiit iybli area: g,,reat trlOP;.§o l rAn. - ct i , ts**--Y. o ) lll ro'tv - Ti;coci man; hut Ihmust, plainly tell -vain s tha,; ; ; V.e an, are ?liana' 'Pert: 7 Mihs'.who,'dauhr:,youk..olli2tiArlitY: 4tOgctlierT' ! 4 " Why Sir ?" inquired Mr. Halle:in, hia.atang itnastien - t affil hfiipt manner.: \Vss s .so;.. Sir t; Way ehould ahy Crania sn'sja 'Clitistian{tan anSvrisore than-,~41tr;.C1? • Because. Mr :Hall,: replieti,"Mr...Wii)i - A,T yeti :nitre . touch its the habit. els - 14141:g aernit taua., rema marks :nil& slioess •ingjokes; it,t .other s people's eapeasn..,',..`Well, ne, turned Mr. Hall, " and - what• if .1, f;0:rn.41,10 -do? "The only difference, Sir,. lickween an d.°. iani that : 1 speak my nonsense in thenp.aelona. and you speak h anstfrs ih the pnipitas•-e n Tlie ; Icy tic•.‘fithtir of Random Reeolleelions . Ints.lft . . .. fit matifitr---Not :aloe,;; ago Ave•ei.nresaeti Ow „ yra . . ... fpathy,fpr an old Iri'Shvomen 7 -old, mid very pcorwho, in additfoli toter 'other inisfortuaes had latelflost s l ---: ier tee,th. --- Time for ni to lose cm," she replicqi ". when, tre,.;;.ol:kin` F for 'c; - ,3 tO do.:'-':. rekliS if , ' "'lrish lit; re - to . ...ir 7 • ; -.... d cli riff.i-ceii lit" anecdote. :It.' arVe.ves , inost , ra - iiielly', at a coaclusion liv , the pieaf3azitest roiid - i ;teccoril r i I;es a pari;o'e wit4cuta,;:iles,.s expel: rli tlire of worils-•; it is. evigniluitfatm anti yet c. s .itaprglivii.- pv g . ;• it i a'tobiguotts, and yet cadly und'ertood ;. lx is a-pid t.qmps well-us: a speech ; ••it tickles, the ear'; . at;eitni4".o.43 - A ,- , fancy ; 'Ad '•ridire , ...tV ll;.itt,erS ari aluilitog bv'im.deT4i.;•filni ip coniplimetit.his'AWn tillickilS3 - .of - :aptiteheilsio6, q„i.:iticing tn. the cult iriefiiiiiir, of the-46rd s ; , • Li kete•-,stY.th ing, q'etp tbat I:=_` tki4l, „ilia . iiceilijii , ?: it '.i.V feet...a.e phil,,i,br iiijakcj. tit. a (d ii; It . is . unstudietl;'it , eniit,ti: ii; e a rthed tor;.and•tniealle.d..t44 it has an air Of simplicity, zind yet ''sia - faeit'V is,lvt;,•Jf-4„CART..e -! ter ----it; beilifuga: mole to thO inindAha.*`lo the tong to ;In i d'. lreorc to the -: heart than to either...--Ek.iituFli:S.of iris'` lonuoUr' though th:•:- . .- rotty,.not Pi.filAollitolf perfect; ;ire, r i c: .-:! wl;th,;' tbey, fa ,a thc :imale ofroffr joke .hook, and -:d spirit Of :I :ash n-,ive.i.:::>HrtutireilS- hawh been 1 n ._ .; • ::. • '.. ~ .:... hudreds 'Teinuiii..unrep4ated.; an Irish/Irian . .nevlti ... .1. '...'. from' .strtility.--liejiltuiders I.3itifliS:-0 hiS 11:'.1C1 li:!.:.; . .' ',.. ''..l it can carry—he never laeks laefiC;but together; ari•-iViUg at. ififi'.6inChioxfu "I,:fy a an Englishman wotild.h.ave-sdrOanfeli . of taking., % ft . . , • his potatoes with to je.4t; and flutters' his •..., wiii: .... ~ laughter; : EVett Irish gentle Men attiin es. t's, , . Ate - , ~ ! . in .the 'bltuidet•Mg style, .-though". constant; ... , ••..,,...... , • , England:has saine•elbat flattened ,tbeir,wit, ii.:]: 1 . .:,led . 'to their wisdom': -Not long sinCeWe.receiv4l ',.. ..'„,, . . -yui pathy that we s',..oulci have'•choscn u very .unfe: :..., .. riod for visiting .the Irish inetropolii3,, "when 'chi*: ' . ' •1 to' see and 'noba('y - to show it:' . And a short ttiy... '... . ..?, of : the. riders of a,steeple c.',ltie, tintling,liil hcr&e 1.:...;;;1:. at 'a 'ditch, (Ana - lice',- hedged.. thns addressed his .= , teecl—" Lep it "how; and .t.'ll.,g*icq you •a potted nate,'-" , . Upon being subse quently questioueel as: to the effect of the prapiised bribe, he added, 4 , And she did lep ittend fell , aii horAce and hands." .Of a kin to this. : is; the 'story of an .1. , iso gentleloalWviho, being hi Paris, and UnclerstArrding - French, 4 1. 9vP" 4)t h e .. hotel, at which, having keen there 'before . ~ he knew„an;l:.lng lisli waiter attended,. -Rasing.,;- . ..,upr. noned the 17 - eiri , on, the folios-ins, ddialogue took place;_. , - Waiter, bring- in& softie , glory Amp."' "` ' Mpnsicur ?.'": ~." .'otne--grivv:4—soup. !ATM ' ypii bring me, some gravy -soup'? Dint sttuni, Lowing,and jabbering there ; sure ',that's what: I'm wanting, ant nut. your civility,." : -"" Monsieur, je ne cotn---". ' 4 4 'PhiunTer aild turf;' mate alive I . , if ye 407z74 underhand ,nw. cant-ye #R41.(3,,mq tie, ; man I saw ichen I Tva here' last ?7,, , ,( We 'will Ou4y, givF okie more anecdote, to illustrate the ready wittedness of.,,addk,' whoSe humour did; not forsake him even in 'thi precuoe of his priest,' or beneath the - shadOw or the confesional..: pirby - Kelly went to .confeasion, and having detailed 'l4g ~..everal. ' sips pf omission a?fd- •conurrission,, to which various : small'- penalties were attached, ,at -last, came,- with a grain, 7 to the awful; fact that' he! had soleir his neighbour Kitty IMitlionyi's pig; a crime co heinous to,. the sight:of.Fatherrobiii, - tbitt.' his reverence could by 110 means give - .him abolutietit for the same. • ThirbY 'begged `and prayed -and .promiNd, bucto no effect; nothing, in short, would do but restimtiontliat'is•l4 say, to give back her syvn to Kitty Mahany,... Bill a dillicillty' arose, inatunxich- as Darby and ,Parby's. !.childre' If T.:: - '.ren ~ up. the.. pig. Upon't• which the prioSt .wakekivrtitref tore4tened the rogue c tut cyil..Licre and utylet'able_ ,',.. 'lay- - Item:after. " And now; heir ine,. -Ye' v-agabond ~-.]:: . , , • ~ifici, ' he,' when ye go tip to' stand 'yer friali and fitittiu , 7 . :• ...ti-selfil among the goats or sheep ye are not) to get v e er ..... uteetcc, there'll be a 7,vitnessesAye--there'llgaye--there'll by Kitty ..; ahohy that ye - br i•obb'd; andtliq . 'pig that ve rft--and what ‘,..;1i ye dO then, ye vagabond ?" ' Och, '1410.e yeryever'erice, -.ad isiit true what le '‘lay, 'that Kitt- Mahony hovelf wifit e there?". She. wi11.,, 4 ' , t And the :pig 7 1 , ate ; will the ph, be tq the fore ?" . "He will:" 4 '!" o,h,'- tlfiii,. Oa zy •?;o .r .fivev;!ifeei iif • Kitty 'Malt:Mir Willll3.9lieri,. .;iild' it pi kwill be there, what'll hinder ine from saying, ' Kitt344lahoiey, lied luck to yer soul, there's yer pig;' sure won't that be restitution?"-- Westminster Review." MUSICAL KNOWLEDGE.-Mr. Astley, of horsemanship notoriety, was anything but a faithful disciple of Lindley Murray, nor was he the most profound musical theorist, in the world, as the following anecdotes will testify. When the band at his amphitheatre was playing the overture to some new piece, Astley, who was standing in the ring, observed the horn playei-s were not blowing; he went up to them in a great rage, and cried out, " Why don't you play as well as them ere chaps ?" One of the performers said, "We have 20 bars rest, sir." " Twenty bars rest ! (cried he of the whip and spur) I don't pay you for resting; play away, or I'll lay this here vhip h;ross your lazy shoulders." On another occasion one of the singers complained that a song she had to sing was too higa for her, on which great A., as he used to be called, bounced to the leader of-th band, and said, " I say, you sir, play that ere tune a bar lower for this here voman vhen she squeaks it at night." I could match this with a report which appeared in a London paper after Handel's " Messiah " had been performed with Mozart's accompaniments, and which stated "that the oratorio was always long and tedious (`The vl es sigh' long and tedious !) and to make it still longer they added Mozart's accompaniments to it," as if that would make a difference of a demi-se nti-q naver in the length.—Cheltenham Looker-on MASSENA AT ASPERS.— If, however, the assault wasim petuous, the defence was not less heroic ; and never had the experienced skill and invincible tenacity of Marshal Massena been so conspicuously displayed. Stationed in the cemetery of Aspern, under the bows of the great trees which over shadow the church, he calmly awaited the result, directing the movements of his troops, and giving his orders to sup port the points which most required it, with the coolness and precision of veteran courage, while the crash of the boughs above his head, - and the incessant clatter of grape shot on the steeple, told how near the enemy's batteries had approached. Both parties were aware that the fate of the day mainly de pended on the possession of this important point, and incre dible efforts were made on either side to attain it. For several hours the murderous conflict continued ; fresh troops were brought up on both parts to supply the place of those who had fallen, or were exhausted in the strife : the Austrian infantry, the H ungarian grenadiers, the volunteers of Vienna, rivalled each other in courageand perseverance in the assault, while the different divisions of Massena's corps nobly in suc cession sustained the defence. Every street, every house, every garden in the village, became the theatre of mortal combat. The shouts of transient success, the cries of despair were heard alternately from both parties : an incessant show er of bombs and 'cannon halls froui, the concentric batteries of the Imperialists spread death on all sides, alike among friend and foe ; while great part of the village took tire, and the flames of the burning houses afforded, as night approached, a ghastly light wherewith to continue the work of destruction, and illuminated the whole field of battle. A desperate-con flict at the same time continued in the marshy plain between Aspern and the river, where the wet ditches leading to the Danube, athwart their front, and the thickets of alder bushes gave the French the advantages of a natural fortification. For :ong the superior numbers of the Austrians impeded each other, as the position of the Fi.ench centre -prevented them from attacking the village on more sides than one : but at length, at eleven at night, their line having gained ground in that quarter, a combined attack was made by Hillar, in front, and V acaunt i commanding part of Bellegarde's corps, which had just repulsed a formi 'able charge of cavalry, in flank ; and in spite of the most heroic efforts on the part of Massena, Molitor, and his officers, the village was carried, amidst deafening shouts, which were distinctly heard above the roar of the artillery along the whole line. The French marshal made a gallant effort to regain his ground, and succeeded with Le Grand's division, which had.succeeded Molitor's in their tremendous strife, in wresting some of the houses from the enemy ; but the churchyard and the greater part of this blood stained village remained through the night in the hands of the Imperialists.—illison's History of Europe. THE HON. AND REV. BAPTIST NOEL'S MANNER AS A PREACHER.—Mr. Noel's manner is in happy keeping with his matter. He is earnest and impassioned, without any thing in the shape of extravagant gesture. There is much of earnestness in his dark piercing eye, and the expression of his countenance generally ; while the impression produced by his aspect is greatly deepened by the tones of his voice. His voice is, I think, witnout exception, the sweetest and most musical I ever heard, either in the pulpit, at the bar, or in the senate. It is to be regretted that he does not im part greater variety to its tones ; for I have known him so modulate and control it on particular occasions, as to prove that he has a perfect command over it, if he only chose to exercise the power which he possesses. He always speaks in a sufficiently loud tone to be distinctly heard without an effort by the eighteen hundred or two thousand persons who constantly sit under his ministry. His enunciation is dis tinct, but his utterance is rather hurried. The truth is, he is always full of his subject. You can at once perceive that the circumstance of his occasionally stuttering slightly, and having at other times to substitute a right word for any wrong one which may have escaped him, arises from his ideas crowding too fast on him. They are occasionally so impa tient to be ushered into the world, that they are unwilling to wait until they are clothed in the covering of a correct and appropriate phraseology. lam satisfied that with Mr. Noel's rapid delivery and lengthened sermons,—for they always exceed -an hour,—one of his discourses contains as great a quantity of matter as two of the sermons delivered by the generality of our metropolitan Episcopal clergy. But, unusually lengthened as are the honourable and reverend gentleman's discourses, his hearers, so far from thinking them too long, always regret when he brings them to a con clusion. He is a most pleasing as well as instructive and impressive preacher. He is one of the few ministers whom one could hear for hours in succession, without wishing they were done. The moderate gesticulation which Mr. Noel uses, principally consists in raising his right arm to a height parallel with his face, and then making a gentle motion with it. At times he liftS - both arms contemporaneously. On such occasions his attitudes are usually both graceful and striking. His eye moves alternately from right to left of the area of the chapel, and his head now and then leans very slightly to the left side. He uses no paper ; neither does he write hiS sermons. He turns over the leading pointS in' his own mind before entering the pulpit, and then trusts to his extemporaneous powers, which never yet, let me remark,: failed him.—The Metropolitan Pulpit; by the Author of " Randant Recollections." '!'Riots UPON ‘• GRIFFINS."--A. gentleman in the com pany's service, equally eminent fbr his hospitality and his love of p`raetical jokes, derived almost incessant amuseirfent 'froth playing tricks on' the'fresh corners front' tutope. No' sooner had he beard of the arrival of a` ateh of :griffins, than 'he Itasteried to the beady, ar,d; ati he was sonnet-hat of a phy siognOtaist,'Seleeted the ir,ot simple arid irliltice‘d-looking lbti the o:erciSe of hislatent. fie once 'inet'a u 'idung cadet, p:ccediffn;ly*putzle.ll - about I,is lugga , ,- ; - e; Whieil'h'e: was un ' ifilling : to trust to tire ioilie.s' of porters, whoffly,h‘otween,thek beach and' tne town The eraft - k-old civilian,' Ni - ifll a' Ire - al-NI sympathy, inquired the nature of his distress, arid related si store. i 'many 'stor of trul,ks disaiiivarifig and coolies ' running ittraY; th a t the your 4: cadet Was - (uite - terrified, a'nt I , ?i:,.:6aSily i 5 ilniaded to have his hkggEige Placed 'inside the:palan4uin, , While he proceeded to tdivn scated 'on the Oufsitfe. Tats ties ',itiit as if, in' the cit..Ys of sedan 'cl,n.r: - 1,,4 iderso.ii kii. , lpliided lii§liaggage7wtthin; Add aitounded ihectunrinan by perching; liimse,if on' the'tdr. '' hi‘ this; Singular'gnise, intich to the amageinCiit and''oranSeinetiti of 'hit' wild diet him, theYbuiv,i, `man proceeck-,d tti' tepoit' hi atTicar at th 6 't(ii - ir - n:rnajoYe l oitice, *here' he - WaS'inliirrited 'Of the 'trick' that 'had"qel : plaved'upon 'hien,' by which; he - drb - triaile • the. lauf=hli . li,;:§:int:li,, ' of qk , !liidra'S, 'ai - ici elP.Osed to tile , ''.ir..er in' a oi , ,) (lo . . , :oieil thin thr h .t ifgairi. t'or, - te' y (al's E'::11) • :. d, t; .0 CACI i)e:2 , i!,':' ',lll ottii...l: i n & t n l y n and bi - at, .... -, 1 - 1,0,-.r ; and (;u: Jay 6:„!inioin,; tlns 1 - ;:i.: ports, without vt - ',!cii, until , cry - ,-e,! - -er.:ly, n 7 ti.lir9kcan was towed. to trivA chrotigh . tlfe i; teribr, ' he' recognisea the halveOf the OlVilian'who had given hini ;!O iiiibotrifehtabl - 4 a hle. He: went to the. gentle IllaVl'S tent, pkilimfit ,fi1.ip . 4.L.4 cr.'eniesbrliFt ., iriltidn'," and Yon i ;-.. t i , , at tie inti lone . to cnjo y toe luxur,y of batMng iu a tan!: heyond'tta'l,7illi,ge. .The btlieer imrnediatch, had'nll the' civillari.'!; clothes I•6lnoveci. so Lsraftily that he did iicit'dlseaVer hi, loss Until'le had 161: - . fait:„ ~.- a fer. "The Seorchin,g - ' sun Soon began' to bliSler'hisualzed nOtli, arid'yet he cerald not venture tn'take the shorte 4 roita to his, tent thrbugh a popUlous village, but wasferced tb Make a circuit throulf the) ny rind pathless t. racks. In the 6i - ening ti l e'ciothO, were restored with' a:polite, note, and: the folleW 7 Mg lines:--- " ' • - '-- , . , :,,, •• " You ,gaye me a' ridc, , on a yalanc tibi ,• ' ' ' - i , I gave you a walk in the sun ; ' NoW - , neithel . 'eatr la'ugh at the other I Ween, ' ' , '' - .• For' beth:have:be'en propel it dot? 0. .' ' :,;.: *.-.*.. ,The 4ffe'reiee'botwor i its T if k ii, , ii,,;, v ' e: tep re * .; • , 1 ),i , it kin' . y:erk r . ailiti the tO tvn ;'-.. : . ., .: .. ' Antloxliei7 ynfi'relli - iit#, kh . 'lll . ip'l-6' you'll conf,, - ,i,,':., _. ~. . ''' • ' . ln the country that / y.OWseel'e 0, o ;-; e' brown , ", j - - - 1 .-":11 , :tbloi . Betth74' . B Whirl .0 ' retli'l'ilt: 1 fiX i - 2 a: '' ' .- ~ . , ,Tit F,! :VII4E Cotb'ShEAVI-=:-X'frielitt or Ai , . Audtipqms,, ' ' I receil;e4,A thide . hi • spletidicriduthilge; litie .49'.4inaetat,ed • ' that . he sc'einesLiitlle ei2e. - than' a' mass orreithi. , ,i's, ..I34f':an E;, , , 1 54 f e ed4ig;lio - WeVer,''l'ie §etuf i-ekairkdi him tread, an(tc)e,- ° caineSo tame es tO eat from nll' hard Withimf the letist:fiP 7 Pe:irahee'of fear. . , o I,coneile him g-,•auually to i_oniti t iezneNt i ne Was permitted to fly about my be:! tddin ; and toiAililig inthe morning. thefirst thing I did was to gNic, lime a, : siall 4uantity of seed But three morriimrs Id 'stic;cessi,o4 1' ti4;p- p . ened to. lie ratfer-lafer than usual, and eaelf morning .'was Iretred by the:bird 11-,:ftering Upon ivy shoulder, and ealli:pc,; - FOl:'.his iiszial allov ., 'l- 3 -ai'?. Tee third mornint; 'I allowed 141. in te) huller ationt me for some thne beforo stceWing :any§Yinpr torn Of ring '.wake:,; lie ad 'sooner obs ,, rrki that: hts.bleet was effected, than he retied to t winlow, and. -: Vi.ait:t% pa' tientiv 'until. I'arbse. :As tho spr;i-,g apprfutehed; he -. llscd to d,4tio occisiOiriil,;." 'II' the'inornin,s, et:la his n - !teTti4reex; :, - :-.:line - 1 - J - rich miff f 1 411. Al - .aUt the tiale;howeA'er, Ifl4oll the, 3 , 31 ;;,• : , bent') to rev.„, - ,.ve to th 6 norrh, his foh.'ner fiuniltjality - ' '' '' '''l - • ‘ d'- further''say ;'' cf - Ltrely,tlis3p . peaf:ec.. :; , . .ti th,pne , " } ''fi r m ; i,f in -i' - - - -,. e r n 'l , ,- • , c 1" tlf •Ii I l' f .;. ie§...atti 9..43111 , 4 i ,:1(.. ~a , ex. i; , s , ~.-.k i 0 _ e _lli w r, ;,,f,;;: i vi sac t1:1::., si.-,y3 at a, c C't 'I .ritil i'flijii!: .10,,ii.'llt' alidi,:t.;ifh; - tr'e` it . , i - ' P t •'''.e. , atig iii 0u11'.6 to pi): ost lirtinchW that itis dttlf cnlt to obtain them, unles.S ofw has a reinarkehlyToqcrg4ll* , Out o4wait,iikg a tea rainnte; Yen see the duet:, usuatl4conn• po, - ,,e1 of seven orej.glii, individnals; d ::seer; d from:hrineh'o'; a .!?Earinli, ...i - idberalie. theanelvesto thefournit'svhete ifity pith' •up gravel, hCp t9Wards the neare:st 1 - .:01 'bp ;Streandet, and bat4ckby!:iili):.ng thei7 he:AL - 4, and se. , ltterrag . :the water over thera, until they aro 9hite Woe.;' after v. - I:deli tbey. t qL to . &he.. brancheS:OrlOW Itush:-.;, , braise themselves difh' Wititicli,v-if: zonK.:a.,;:toProllnkie'a imamin§tring'son I k , t, ail 4 l'iii:4ill '. . , tiff,",ir, , 1.2 1 V:4l;ti', , r -r 1167 then :-.. , eare,o for food: am o - ng . th 6 f)riu - i:', le-, of tiu; : tailer ta!es'L!' : ft . ... a :,Gil', of 4,:t Poo,—There u.- - ...ed formerly to he A in an y c'1 0 4•: , ,s then at f tlie -kirk of TV,'.6idsmuii-, Ceebleshire, On 'account of th'eetfiioillV which the fa; rues' Mid Fheteei* • Op f that ersenal'aistria ilia' ih r ;Tv c-inth- 4 1; eoiiii,rAtwil.,thit.. frcrn - fii)lldWing tlitein: . 7174 c d ,s in . 4e451 . .al 7 behaved' I i ieity ?,.- e . and ... .1, lai ilcjow Tic ;Teats ; still, noes ilriliYelreVicaii; them ser.epmes tool, Plan., and On th.eS6 o4asion'theMiii s:t6t trail to 6 . 6ier - 0 - 16 baill-ic t?ttirii P' .l eqie'llisfullers'ZifOle Peace ; 'ivifh those :eikitiofiii, tiny kept in tolerabriddll'br; der:ti,ll the c9pgregatipn was suing to ci ,t-911 -- t, bugt at - fetidilice - at chntcli,•thql:fieW'*lien'th/S' lirdakitir.4 iias to take place. The sign .t for uproar was the rifti,s , ottlfe:. minister in the pidnitibThronounee the blessing ; as soon a's' he did so, they 'lied to rush pith-melt to the door, barking and' screeching- for joy to be let loose, and, therefore, not a worii .! cotticNse !:bard ~: At - t'length. the „ minister;khonp4,t4A !' be-i: the'!:4alt titre'' • a plan t9,i,';P.. Wait , 9f,.4 1 ,e§e , disNrrol4Qc I. I lie told ,the .tnembars of the ceogi - egation, that tt wolntf be tr !sett er for their) all" f6' Ueli , tlitir 'setitA • 'tilt:Ale liiitin`g:Witi - 1 clition:was-over i '..and , then the..y , wonht figeundvalli-leistite 3 5, out. This was tried, and succeeded remarkably well. 2)40 -...; .ov.er-4 ipbp.ppeped onecps4attb l epinister of the pariSh WAS akt,s4t,hnd a stranger Ny . z . i,p 6 the pulpit; who, when he roie, to pronounce the' blessing after`the hist psalm, : ,was'surprisal; to see the .congregation hitting,; which is againtti 'ail rule . and s c4stnnr., At last an .Oldg . icy-liaired shepherd tolled out to, hiin t --t'. 91,1 just i2;9 . r.?q,,,: - ;lir, gi? on ; we are on ty sitting a wee, bit, to cheat the dowgii bat when ye have-donb we'll all risa,:, , ~ . .. ant 0 . 0 Id" q utnly . ' = , 'll'ilin'et - s' ila gaz Ine . -. . ~ "J.' ;it 1%1 Alton ti; Oft•rinoGnArtry.—On the' parish of Charlton, thcie is tife - followin4 - rare specimen of, good spelling : ?---` 4 'l - iotice is Hereby given mall :traps' and' spling- guru are set "or these peeriktcie - .gheever his found' trespasSing will be pl-Osecuted" to• - oe' utinest rigdur of the .. . , ... t aw ! , ~ , " ' ' • " An itni;ertunite - itisitor,''''sals the - .1ortr;111 de la - !Thule Slone; " cante'int6 tr - farm house at Eboulet during'a severe storm a eiretriags'tineo, Ink - et - id of openihr4 111d:doer he entered by` the kitcoell chirnny, threw ort . to lit hearth t s ides . 'of bacon hansiinh - up to - sniake, knocked a hisle -thi-Ourji the Wall, and bolted' into -'-wiretettle' fat • , mer and - fits' fahti4 - wdr6 'at; Step t - 11 - . - glee of an utiehlected 'guest' Put the part -into. corlfusitilP,-iittite'bri rinr, for which he was wanton enough. to tear)up the floor at the'f`c;et - tittherniVte 'the house,- rineereni t ortiously made way' to 'the _eliptioard, - bVipke'diveri tots 'of -butter,-and melted their coment, - sl3lit to pieces - 441191i sktive„ - and- Unceretrotifmtsly went - bAt ther.nperture in the wall, of his owthriakiii9„ , without x how- , '''et-et",' - asStalingi'Aily-brit - 4 `'in - the roam: •Nqt dohieht•Cil l this frolic he aseelled - witti'vy'qnderftriqtgiftty chamber, amusteaAhltielf r iiitilViletrt i +iying selveral pieces of furniture, and at last, having broken through the window, departed like a flash of lightning. &litp.p mg KntriTigtiut. TUESDAY, MAY 28.—Wind Variable. ARRIVED—St. Leon, Westcott, and Dumfriesshire, Gowan, from New Orleans—Hector, Post, from Mobile—Hindoo, Pearson, from New York—Theseus, Morriss, from Smyrna—Brenda, Stephens, from Naples—Silvia, Willis, from Marseilles—La Bona Speranza, Taccarino, and Zeffero, Skasso, from Barletta—Princess Victoria, Ellis, from Zante—Carolinas, OFF THE PORT—Eliza, Frail, from Savannah SAlLED—Richard, —, for Calcutta—Hope, Harmer, for Havre —Mary Jones, Fishley, for St. Thomas and Puerto Cabello—Urania, Bergh, for Rio Janeiro—Tynwald, Porteus, for Montreal—Two Sis ters, Tinley, for the Cape of Good Hope—Alligator, Waters, for Ber bice—Hereules, Diedrichsen, for Pillau—Peru, Hughes, for Batavia and Singapore Penningbamc, Greene; Brothers, —; and Mina, Glass, hence, at Batavia Gilbeit Henderson, from London, at ditto Dunmore, from Calcutta for this port, off St. Helena 25th March Thomas Bold, Croughan, from Rio Janeiro at Batavia, on the Ist January Wm. Jardine, Crosbie, from China off Falmouth on the 24th inst. sailed 22d Jan. and from St. Helena 24th March. Oh the 9th March spoke the Caledonia hence to Bombay Bootle, Tasker, from Puerto Cabello, at this pert. On the sth of May in lat. 42, long. 31, sprke the Martha from Barbadoes to this port. Deborah, Neville, hence a Newfoundland, with loss of staun cheons, starn split, &c. Dash, Huntriss, hence, at ditto Kelsick Wood, Tkompson, hence, at Demerara Jane, Strachan, sailed from Rio Janeiro for Valparaiso, March 14, and Lucy, Wallace, for Falmouth, 21st March Norval, Ferguson, hence, at Barcelona Jasper, Williams; and Anterote, Sinaig, hence, at Lisbon Laura Ann, Ca.selyi henee4 at ditto Ruby, Aneing, sailed from ditto for this port 17th May Donna Maria, Steel, hence, at Oporto Le Paz, James, sailed front ditto for this port 14th, and Emma Graham, Ferguson, 20th May Neva, BunkerAbence, at St. Petersburgh Time, Allis ; Lameral Ulbo, Smal Jane, Danson ; Harlingen, Dak ; Endraght, Lumoren, hence ; and Agatha, hence off Riga Flora, Samon, hence, ~ t Memel Tintern, from Monte Video, off Great Onnshead at 7 a.m. FA LSI °VTR, May 25.—An oil. pipe, marked " Earles and Carter, I M, No. 6, oil draWers, Liverpool," was picked up 6th instant, in lat 37, long 36 ELSINE UR, May 21.—The Juno, Spohn, from Danzig to Liverpool, got ashore in the grounds, but was assisted off without appafent damage, and prodeeded Caniz, May 13,—The Experiment, Tongue, from Liverpool to Messina, which was stranded 24th November last near San Pitri, has been got off, and taken into that river Wind at Holyhead, East WEDNESDAY, MAY 2g.—Wind S.E. fresh. ARRlVED.—Tintent, Thorpe, from Monte Video—Clementina, Bond, from Messina—George Anson. Oakley, from Smyrna and Milford—Crescent, Thomas, from Charente—Mary Gray. Allan, from Cadiz 7 —Seriano, Guleazzi, from Leghorn and Marseilles—Ba bona, Han Liss, and Amanda, Kaasep, from Stettin. VlecklenbUrg, Ahrens, from Rostock—Alice Brooks, Scott, for Bort Adelaide and Port.. Phillip—lsabella, Smith, for Monte Video—Sherbrooke, O'Bryen. for Maranham—Nymyhe, Black, for Liebau—Hope. Harmer, for Havre—Lord Althorp, Jack son, for Bahia—Robert .Pulsford, Prince, for Baltimore—Rowches. ter, Swanson, jun. for St.Petersburg—Camoens, Barnes, for Nassau —Albion, Fore4w4.4 for 1), angeroe—and Elizabeth, Thayer, for Boston. Mantilla, Belli; hence at Alexandria Chi'mark, Penny, hence at Leghorn Syrtn, Foster; titenda, Watkins, and Ellen, Chadwick, hence at Odessa Emerald, Weatherley, and Hope, Guthrie, from Malta at ditto Sultana, Rogers, hence at Smyrna Levant Packet; 'Reid, from Constantinople, at ditto Amelia, Visiii, hence at Trieste St. Francois, Melun, hence at Rouen Mercer, Mercer; Akkeboom, Potjer, and Johanna, Bakker, hence at ditto Emma, Maine, sailed from Smyrna 30th ult. and the Nais. Geth ing. and P. H. Romeril, the 2nd instant—all for this port Siren, Brooks, sailed front Leghorn for this port 15th instant Spring, Mores, sailed from Marseilles the 18th instant, and the Lord Wadley, Crow, the iuth—both for this port WoL Rushton, Gregory, sailed from Alexandria for the Levant 27th. April . , . . Eliza, Frail, from Savannah, at this port; sailed lath ult. Left loading. the Hillsborough, to sail in six days; barque Victoria, of Hull, nearly loaded the Adelaide and • Superb would sail the fol. lowing. day. On the Bth instant, at 11 a.m. in lat. 46 48 N, long. 33 69 W. spoke the brig Wm. R:sson, from Sunderland for Quebec, out 25 days. On the 11th, at 1 p.m. in lat. 52 26 N, long. 27 55 W, spoke the brig Nestor, of Workington, to British America. On the 15th at 2 p.m. in lat, 53 32 N, long. 228 W, spoke the brig Oberon, of Hartlepool, from Hathburg for Halifax, out 30 days THURSDAY, MAY 30.—Wind E.N.E, AIMS - ED.—Martha, ,. from Barbadoes—Andrew White, , from Leghorn—Augusta Chatlotte, Darn 4, from Wolgast— and Kierstina Maria, Fiscen, from Viscove. SAlLED.—Kedford, Welch, for Boston—Gondola, Renne, for Ha vana—Gipsey, Shotton, for Bordeaux—Bombay Packet, Caine, for Africa—Don Juan, M•Comb, for Barbadoes—Wansbeck, Johnson; Kingston; Merritt, and Ardent, Hartgrave, for Demerara—Betsey Suzane, Kijaer, for Elsinore—and Johanna, Woeter, for Stralsund. Patriot Queen, , from China, at this port; sailed from Whampoa Ist Feb. and St. Helena sth April.. The Bengal sailed from Whampoa for London 30th Jan. and Orestes, for Bristol Ist Feb. The Penang was to sail for Liverpool Ist Feb. The Mary, and Belle Alliance, were to sail 2nd Feb. and John Bull, and Duke of Lancaster, about 3rd Feb. all for London. The Hortensia, for Manilla, was sail from St. Helena 6th April, for London; she would have to leave part of her sugar at St. Helena. On the 10th Feb. 60 miles north of Gaspar Island, spoke the Euphrates from China for London, (sailed 30th Jan) parted company 14th Feb. off Prince's Island. On 13th Feb. in the Straits of Sunda, spoke the Imogen, from China, for London, (lett 28th Jan.) On the 7th April, in lat. 13 53 5, long. 6 38 W, spoke the Mary Ann, from Madras for Lon don. On 7th May. in lat. 36 15 N, long. 40 37 W, spoke the Hebe. On 10th May, in lat. 41 32, long. 04 15, spoke the Amer. Schooner Neptune, bound to the eastward. On Ilth May, in lat. 44 35, long. 38 12, spoke the Sandbach, from Demerara for Liverpool. On 10th May, in lat. 50, long. 27 12, spoke the Lilburn, from Honduras for London. On 21st, in lat. 40 31, long. 14 10, spoke the Birkby, from New Orleans for Liverpool. On 27th, off Waterford, spoke the Sea, hence for New York Marmion, Clelland, sailed from Batavia for Sincapore 22nd Dec. Queen Victoria, Hough, from the Cape of Good Hope for Dublin, at St. Helena Guiana, Holt, and Agnes, Cobb, hence at Bahia Phantom, Sanders, from Constantinople, at Odessa , hence at Algiers Amelia, Visin, sailed from Trieste for Liverpool 13th May Margaretha, Boomgard, and Jul?. Hendrika, Scholtens, hence at Zoltkampt Manchester, , from Bahia, at Falmouth Falcon; Mathews, sailed from Beaumaris for Pernambuco 2gth Map • Andrew Leitch, --,-- r , from Savannah. , at this port. - On 20th instant, in lat. 50, long. 11, spoke the ll< d, from Trieste for Liver pool. On the 24th, off' Cork, spoke the ThQs. Worthington, hence for Lima • 19: A Ei157:..1,21.01 - ES, CAPE OP GOOD .HOPE, Irom Bombay, 254 bags Mocha coffee, 235 'gels e nts" teeth,bag•g ileiper, 40' bales wool, 1655 bales 46‘hfisIti - es , cotfoo,•iiill6-29t ba-"s tux vonnea, POr.c,, Forbes wad- Cn4.4 box - efips,.' liotgall and Son--. 2 packageS 'wearing apparel„ Roirester a eoker nuts, ahf aunts wine, bale Idriki na.111,4 qasps : Drptieryed ginger, the master,---G 1) IVE AS" VIATDIES 11 Ii A3`ApE7.l?-4. . 'lt oFtie; fmni St:l)Oroirigai, :;71S tail;llti atty i ~tong lignunivitre, peps rnattol tOArty,smpaitationg (3. cick . 411i,1e.,.(0;,4,1) 11 from JlarkftrAcvs, .5;4 11hds 26 tcesl'brl sugarlifft94,lnlalix..and:Co-730 hh91549,.5., .1...1rpt - matt-35.papjc. pfdq--P:- i a z • SaUTHAMER4C-4.- t- :111?,ricou t 143) P Masters, from Tobascor I i u tons•logwood, 32 ton* ,filsgv„ Brotlkers anfi po—G p ' j359t*,c442.1 ,J tro - m Puerto abello,, tong,ctividi v i; 5 tons gqvc,Over,' lnvininvita?, bales cotton, 31 htdes, 1 titan ~, ,o iettellk'w6ed,.- J Bibby ant - 1 S?.) 10,; tons copper bie, \ ,- ,37interil,:„osBySincitiVitoin Monte Video ; 6 bales Horse hides, .Aa 0 , ,,,a0wer .and:Cot , I Olkit wet , Salte(illides; 20 pipeaz pipes 2qr ;pi pes tA/lo.sc 6 apcl e... 4 Rodger, Bet and Co,-6-1 pipes t a ll ow and gcase,,J:i . ..l. , eniule Rita .Co--,.550 wet salted hides, J, Green and CO —4149 db, 20 pipes grease;„ 10.tbns bones, nod 00 11 -6 htirse hair, t 2 tons heills, ROilgei. Best Ce--3 do, GJilele '.3t--ikP I. '4A T /7'ED TE S' LociMia; : fhtifStaid; from ITu, ilc, i ofsti I;dles cottbn,i HolfOrti "and Co.L.Aii6 416; I-lAgkiir; I , ,ldgee and Co-2,07 do, 4 ticKerr-51 do, sEvans , tridEfookOs , ,l". 1) . . • I"; , ,Pr.uPt. i(4.911:1 J Payne, from , New Orleans, 3t11111(1,-, tobawao'„J and W 231 ex 016,,C0- 7 -6 clo„Sannon, bllller aid Go 7-21 hales cotton, C:ra,ilpuiapki C 9 7514 do,lteid, I plipii i qp ct Co---- - 16 do,i W Stnit h ilt' ;,30 —4 d 6; .13 .1 )1 "'" , ""c ,‘ copper, oriler- : - , :,0 tons logyvoo t l„ F De 1. 4 , t',itcli",lnd C*O-LlSOWliilsxlinne, Maguirearki Co -K D ' - - % % ' • Pliet,*A.l,A 4 2B3):l" Cliacigvourne, iron 141 - ew Orleans; 2671 4fis aeti r . se(4h - na.nll , a,lltl StroitOrloit---.ll7'llaled.cottote, " P14)1134rn, from liew,Orleans, 2ooorbalea cottOnt l iWr 4 Th!aP 4l / 1 1 *, • (0,90 5 T from 4 Yest Orleans, .2149 bales cotton, - .l3art D = •Stir,'•(s?l)"• 401Oirer; iV?rm Jew (7tleant, '2041 bales cotto:l;t` Lizardi A . ." 41 • . • ) Looliarig.;4)OhbinivttittliNV Carpenter, .frOirc3Neit , Orleans, 1214 stogoni.,C,Tay,ictim, s§on • ful d J. and - VVOkley and 119, 3tellA,in, Sons and cp•-.y ~goon Brothers,-.99 . 49; W-Pa-kiger,i-,;.) 46i:order—A , D filiitibo;‘(6o-1) J'irerui;fioni New . Yorlt;i9 brdOS'cetton, liagan f maiiitie'-aii.d'CO- 2 .7 . 29 4, 6-. Baring Brothers' and C0: 2, 8 tto, Molyn6cri, Witheibt EMU Co.J-W D , . • • ; .ifecteri..oB(lY - .1) l Fast, from Mobile, 15410 bales cotton, S bundles sac!npjegpottc.n, Jimapltreys ..and bide Cotton, the master , -L'Ll nunatrieSslifie, s J Gowan, from 'New 'Orleans, Ph; haleS Cc torr;t*6ll.diarin and 'Steltrfolit--362 do, AV and 3 Brown ,and C 9 ••••-•-- , l:., , ..Fdo,V;T•garber-k-32 CO, P-te Liiarcli and Cfc.-•--st - i0 do, Parton, Turner-52. 316 dry salted hides, Todd, .inekmon antl.oo-4Oi- tons logwood, L lt m.intyre--; hhds tobacco, Acia , .nan, Ilrip;gs and : Co—NV 1) ,!; ; 77 , . i Wes'::ott, from :New Orleans, 1027 bale§• i cqttou, Ms 11;n Ir, wand J lirbwn And 1) Trail!, from Savannah, bales cotton,' Purtons Parlcer . AnAtCo--;- , 15i3U - 3, "lolyneux, tN itlierby and Co-;=i9o do, Ros. i;c4l,.ogtol - 1-arateo--:11.12 bags .do, ur.der-26 poet pitch Ode lJtaniks 'i _ ;.4 . , , -;•!4 , 3E T ROPII i `: • ` , rl ;2.111W Wutter;froin Odesio, 100 hales wool, :-.3ol'ealli tal-LOWi s 4S•Otag ,l 44Y ( l'er - ÷ 0 • jAeic , war f Ajjov,N%.,,Ol . fl - regor, from Odessa,B;..hales. sheer, wool% JlOO qrs w,lfe4t) Orger-- , 79 P . , ' 4 (156)'11 Whlsor, from. ?ante; butts 2•learotecis 2 bils currant , „ J ltae.—iVrom Vostizza, 75 butts• 70 cacoteels 2 brls cur rants. E 1.41 4 4P,1 Dragomestri, about 27 tons volonia; .3 ricao iiii&tions—i3 kegs anchovies, the master—Q /1110 -Erwridgrizisix2o l 4lllo3itgrO, from lviessina, 1100 tits wzheat,.3 bxa contept#,,aa,itiegwa),, 04.147-TQ. 1 4 . 40{,A.4 flerrt, • ,, from Trieste ? ia tallow „105. bates 'pitstr, ageOint 'p %ttpi - V alpnia, 80 ,`2bo' baMs and 1 box sampleS4ool.2o tOnS botieS, 9 cases' , l4:ads,- 90 . 0 • bags shtiluse, 50 bates 'contents unknown, 15 brls 11cwu, 07 bides..eetton,•ortler---di cesks 15 hf pipes olive oil, .1-.Pow uall 2 V ilags sharnaG,W and AI. Smith and Co—)0 tons valooia, dr, , balvs Cotton s , - gags shumaii, 8:; bales woo! ? Geller ant! Co-26 . boxes, dates,,,the p r i z itegg ,(1•29) J from Zarite, 1 f 2 butts 01 car roteeis. cur ants; ohont 1 fastfc, .(exportation) :Tder—S 1) (11S) P Cy , ",id,r,iy, from Smyrna, 750 qrs wheat, order C ,from 'Myrna, 031 brls-raisins, 4, A „ drews , Pilcher and Lo 500 qr, 100 Gabs madder roots, LO drums 4 jars olives,.2 jars 1 c- - o.e honey, 1 - case almonds, to dettinsisebtrM.'.,,ts, 15 strunis fruit, 1 case retuned goods, order— Q D • (25 , 3)-P Wood, from Odessa, 2000 qrs wherd, Carne acid Teit.- ,, a quantity of ,wheat thrown overboard daring-a ghie— .,4fef,0619,3)...1 4ephens, from Nopless ? 12 hales silk, bags flxiseee‘4,33,l#l.is ;5,1?.a110t5 . madder . roofs, 9,„bales wool ,5.y ereatitlitar, bs.lo saffrOn; 52 galas li?mp, 30 boles es:Se'paintings, order—) qr caSks casks Wine, 1 • bor htiaCeartin4V"-Ftird and Son-100' 'chest§ liquorice paste, 3,6 - casks•rreara-tortar, - . l, ,Fownall - --1 bee marble - inkstand, &e. * rowitero,l{. D •s < • . • .. • • i.-- • (10) 4 . C.aao, froth Naples, 28 bales sheeps' wool, 20 ~.c;itsl.sta4tNv,.; 4 !Y r Calre anq Co,—Froich yale,rino, hi- and .50 qr r Case'wine • and brandy, 300 bags shumae, 2 box,. wases!tl pty s faraiture, J M'Catre and Cb.-.--From lkitssiiik 51 cas orgtil4 2 0 bagS . shtimac, 120 hf 'and Ida qr pipes 40 octaves wine, lease ,pletureS,l,:cateptums, J IVl`Carie and.oo2—) bales 'raw eAwti eitieW legions, r yleath. Fazze. and Co --4 do, Ons:bzirn stone, 9 rAr c wirie„older—G D , ow) (;•? Elrechoich, from Trieste, 1500 qis ;Wheat, for 'Ditsclitorfr,lthliff nriA Co—ft D from chest§ S chest's oiangei, i•Alfrant, (66)%4'0 1 bstlia, J Van Zeller and , CO---.23 .136xes oranges, g boxes lenions ; J J 24 chest 347-hfohests ti boxes oranges, 49 boxes lernoni, J Ycowaisi —1 do, the aniftcr--4.0 4. , . Post Boy. (99) „11 I.:Ovc,rmg, from St.rdiehael!s, p 7.5 boxes oranges, W'Darl:-11 ;dr.?, ItmliOtt=-3 do, the nUtster--K Pilot, (12;;) - j Davit3i'; fiOin Smyrna, 413 i) pceS'fioxwood t Ao bateis mactkr , t 4 oots. 1 1 bag , contents unknown, about 561 firs Wheat; drtlttr —lslo.ex. ina2der. roots; 3 bags ye,low berry dust, Woolleyißell and Lti--S . • , (158)< J Calilt,y, tiepin Smyrna, 326 bales madder coots, ri. dritms scaruniaaly, 3 Loses Otto of roses, about oitlery,stollet, - 25 drtfikl e. , ney, order--G D - t ''BO`rifftlo; (I 511) - ' P GAfyal'. i, from Lelslir3rn, 83 ears contents on ordei.-125-ql'S Wheat, Booth and ‘N'alrh , •ieY and P Marrow 4-4:G1) t.;..4; ( 44. . •• . • - -1 Mary Gray, (81) J Allan, from Catliz, 4t),lml,taii hhtls 67,qr casks 299 brls,‘ r— butts 34 1111,1, (r e casks do, J Tipp at Mid Co-2 cases-s , • Ate LfrifirretiL.-1 slr.all case stoves, I.izardi .4.:4 114 ,E° - "..,§t ,; Z ewi r e toirgitti..!,lll; from Sirag,tlSa,"lsoo qrsa!lt'eat, S Blain and Bellona, (160) P H Hatibusa, froM fitly 1440 qrs wheat; 2.firts : ilfttilYYPokiVrtlliet-PrOilVits - and..C97 4 4#p Z;Z A . ,,,,,Nuc1a550ta t. 42014) Jaccatinl, ;pea, l;larletta, allAut 1600 ' qfrs S'llral ti lM 'S of=P Liffey, (57) R A Stone, from Snrylitit7`alititif 660•irs - Wtreaf,•4l6lo v ticnia, 103 bales madder roots, order-6 tons emery stones, A Sin clair-1 box otto of roses, 2.boxes zeammony, kt Jellicoe—s D LIVERPOOL May 25 RMARY REPORT, 1839. nisi:nano so. 'D;:iatienis , eured • 32' t . . ... Itelieve4 and, at, own.request put-iiatie4ts , Marie Outt-patienti ... . I Casuals daring the last Vfeeti -Irregular... . :. . . r I Reuidirkin.the..house , Dead 3 , Consulting Physie:an.. Dr. Brandreth.. • Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forsliaw'ind Mr. Dawiini. House Visitors . . . Mr. Eerople.and Lyont Chaplain - .1 - - g•s' .. House Surgeon , Mr..Notttrigharri. LOCX HOSPITAL. pi E ctiand, ..... • 14 . 1 Admitted. Remain in the house . ... .... .. . . •{5 - " 6 - :Patients admitted eVery-dax, Unday.excepted_ LIVEItPOOCISISPEN§AMES. Nionl,er of new patients entered on the Looks of the Di.apeyosarir f s enring theliariceek:= . " 'l . • . • „ North .o th.; at. Received advice ami medicine at the Insti: " tUtioll • 1:26 , ; • -Ut Visited_ at their, own houses and supplied ' " With medicine` .. ~ld6 tab 268 Total at each Dlspenary • 'BO2 North=Mr. Vy. F. IVl'Grekor, Rev. Dr. 13ncis, and Rev. Thon - is . • liihb7. • t .•• ' • 1 South—Mr. Jordan, Mr. Joseph Cooper, And Rev., J. 11spinal.l. - ' • •- • " "- • rt: vrEnawoom,Beeretarr. .Prace, I,..Fen*lcystreet, :day VESSELS "EIYTEREI) Fort LQADISci, (SINCE OUR, LAST PiThiLICATiOIq.) WEST INDLES- AND''.3I,IDELIZM - • Isabel, Jongs, 315 Antigua, CW & I Shand SlSters, Ii Start, • .14i Antilcad arid Nassan,'N.P. J*Pcioltr& th -004 Jk.zan t J Id•Corab, , 163..Baxbafloes, H Mpore &.Clo Selma, H F Doettoft, 376 Barbadoes, C G Weber & UNITED S'TATES. • , 570 - New-York, Hughes, Cowls & Sick nns, Palmer, . 992 New ; York, & J Brown &Co Par J'D Wilson, 5 . 84 ide - tr'Yerk; - W Quayle North ArneriPA, W E„Haxie, W's New,York, „Baring Brs &Co Pocahontas,E 'Parley, 560 !Philadelphia,W & Jliown & do' Franklin, J Burgess,-, -:433 - Philadelphia, - . Kirby. Scott& Cp AM '.RICA.. • King's Cove, - J M'Doriald; ! 14 . 3 . King's Colic, • - ,-!. •• .'• . W Yarbet Eleanor, A M`Pherson, . 6711 Quebec, , W Lindsay Martaiet„ WCI alriieta,!' 56g Quebet, Williamson .& Rubinson Cohicabits, E Pentreath, 939 Quebec ) , Brig - lAA Co Adel.aide.'o Manger, 130'Shiinigan.and Gaspee, -. lCPLeed & Yarrcit Liveroool, lc Johnstone, ~. 51. i 5t.40M4.-N-1 3 •••Raring.10)rs 4,4], ' • EtTROPE . Clemente, I) ' 133 Antwerp, Bahr, Ilebteird4"Cb •_Thames, .1 Cilles, , ".• 280 Archangel. Crozier .& Co Wilhelrnine Heuriette, J G Kruse. 197 Danzic, Bahr & (76 Cecilia, 13 P Bay; , )so , Ets!nore, ' - Bahr; Behrend &-(;i) Emma, ,G Young, ;.!1,1 Elsinore and St, Petersburg, . •, ' `Camphell & Rtntql Julie, q Meyer s , • .70 Hambro . , Bahr, Behrend &C o Gen. Carnu't, Pineal], 13;3 Hambro', Bahr, Belireli'd , John & Grace; S. Goodman, -- •27 Jersey,_ , M‘Leorl & Yarrov Paragon, E Wilkinson, 12 u Konigsberg, Strorig & item Etinnartr IMng,• ' • l .J Bi,b y & co Lncretir, ,71,prqipg;, 11S Lisboriand Cadiz, Banr, Behrend &co Pecchini, F' DelScovieh, ' ioo Malta and Smyrna, Yates &CO porottlea., , J Hoppe, . • _293 .Narva, . Bahr, Belapud, &,,Cp Miheiva, C M Dornunsky, " - 291 Narva, C G Weber &Cb Helene Eugenic, J Gk.:Revd, 115 Ostend, Bahr, BehrendA Charlotte Willielmine, C Volch 149, Pillau, . Bahr. Behrend &Co '"T! Rig]tr M•Leed R.Yarroti Herznaunab2R W Lukens,Lukens,, ,130 Rotterdam and 4.msterdam, • 2 •-• ' ' Bahr, mlphitritv., BroPk% 149 St.. Petersburg,,Tahr, Plehrmid &Co Marianne, C Hansen, • 70 Svendborg, Bahr, Behrend C 6 Pictio./ 111 gni -; • .134-St Petersburg and 9renstadt,--:1 Bahr, Behrend & Co Ifit'Sfra and Constantintiplc,, Empo tl5. Oarittto. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MAY 30. The market remains steady, without change in prices, since last report, the sales yesterday and to day are about 5000 bales to the trade. The arrivals since Tuesday are 2 vessels from Savannah, 1 iron] New York, 1 from New Orleans, and 1 from Bombay. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 24. The imports of Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal, from Ireland and Coastways have been very small since this day week, but of Wheat from Foreign ports the supplies have continued to a fair extent, of course going into bond for the present. The weather during the whole of the past week has been unsea sonably cold, and although for the last two days it has been warmer, the drought has continued unabated tluoug;hout this district; hitherto, except to the gardens, probably no irretrievable injury has been done; Wheat bears dry weather well, and its appearance on the ground is not so unfavourable, but the pastures and crovi of all spring Grain and Grass must now be suffering severe injury, which, however, immediate fine warm rains may yet retrieve, and little or no speculative feeling has as yet been excited in the Corn trade; sales have been very languid since Tuesday last here, and in all our country markets, for W heat, Malt, Barley, Beans and Pease; but • for Oats, Oatmeal, and Flour the demand has been rather better at our list quotations. A decrease of Is 6d per quarter on Oats and Beans is the only alteration in the duties on Grain from fo sign ports since Friday last, and it is very likely that a decrease of 4s per quarter iu the duty on Wheat will occur next Friday. Several parcels of Flour, in bond, have been taken for export, and almost the whole of the foreign Oats now in bond here (about 7 or 8000 qrs.) have changed hands, part for export and part on speculation, at our quotations. • The stocks in bond in the United Kingdom on the sth instant, were, from official documents, 41,227 qrs. Wheat, 9325 qrs. Barley, 245,749 qrs. Oats, 3058 qrs. Rye, 6371 qrs. Pease, 11,936 qrs. Beans, and about 16,000 barrels of Flour, since greatly increased ; of Wheat here, in bond, we have about 60,000 qrs., of all other articles the stocks are quite trivial In London the stock of Wheat at present, in bond, is estimated at 100,000 qrs. At this day's market sales were etrected to a very limited extent, of Wheat at a reduction of 2d to 3d per 701 b, also of all other arti cles in the trade at barely our last quotationS, except for Oats in bond, which obtained an advance of 2tl per 451 b. WHEAT, per 70Ibs s. d. s. d. Ixnfafg Coax, p 480th. English Scotch 9 0 10 0 White 42 0 44 0 Irish 6 6 • 9 6 BEANS, per quarter. Bonded BARLEY, per qr. Irish 37 0 42 0 English 42 0 44 0 PEAS, Grey 26 0 42 0 Chevalier 44 0 45 0 White •i6 0 49 0 Scotch, per 601 b. 5 4 5 9 Sins BREAD, per 1121 b. Irish 5 4 5 9 In bond l7 0 20 0 Foreign, in bond, 0 0 0 0 Fiou ft, English, per 280Ib. OATS, per 451 b. Fine 48 to 55 0 English Scotch 3lO 4 6 Amer. vs bri. free3s 0 37 0 Irish 4 1(1 4 3 ' Sweet U. 5..... 35 0 37 0 Foreign, in bond 3 0 3 6 Sour 33 6 35 0 Ditto, duty free.. 4 0 4 4 OATMEAL, per 2401 b. RYE, per quarter .. 42 0 44 4) English • 33 0' 34 0 MALT, per qr. fine.. 68 0 70 0 Ditto, new 2; 0 37 0 middling 50 0 62 0 Scotch 33 0 34 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULT 'URAL MARKET. MAY 29. s. d. s. d. Old Hay .... 0 9Cel 1 Tp 201 b New Hay.... 0 9 1 1 - Clover Hay.. 0 8 0 11 Straw, Wheat 0 7 0 Eli - Straw, Oat .. 0 6 0 7,1 - Straw, Barley 0 5 0 6 - Green Clover 0 0 0 0 - 5. d. s. d. Potatoes, new '3 '0(44 0 IF. sere .rattle Ditto 2 6 2 8 - Curnips 0 0 0 0 - Carrots - Manglewnrzle 0 0 0 0 - Nianure 7 6 10 0 - LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, MAY ..27 The supplies to-day of all descriptions of stock were rather larger than last week, especially for Sheep and Lambs, but the prices of the preceding week for Beef was obtained in every instance. The very best Beef realised lid, good large ditto 7d, with middling and inferior at a shade less. The best Whether Mutton in wool was sold at gd, clipped ditto 7id, inferior and Ewes a little lower.— Lamb may be quoted at 8d per lb. sinkidg the offal. PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL. Woon, Deals, 120 stand. in. duty paid Archangel £lB 0 6 19 0 I. Memel • 17 0 18 0 Gothenburg l6 0 16 10 Wyburg Petersburg 16 10 18 0 PLANES, per foot of 2 inches thick. Dantzig, Deck British American Pine LATHWOOD, per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet .e 9 0 10 0 British American 5 0 6 0 MAHOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick, Ilondur,as Cuba St. Domingo 1 5 2 3 OAK PLANKS, British American none. TEAKWOOD, per cubic feet 'STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe .el5O 0 —l6O 0 Hhd. 7O 0— 80 0 Quebec, red, 1i inch thick, 1,. and 5i feet long Do. Puncheon l6 0 25 0 TIMBER, per cubic foot. s. d. s. d. Oak 2 9 4 0 Pine, British Amer. common red 1 9 2 4 yellow •• • • 1 7 0 2 3 9 3 2 6 5s per load 03. 10a per load. Danzig, middling Memel, middling . . Riga, red :6'2 15s. loft+ AN ACCOUNT OF . CATTLE, Imported into Liverpool, from the 21st to the 27th inst FROM IRELAND. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. 1679 3396 4662 107 Previously 24097 28562 119336 1223 COASTwISR. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. 212 25g 0 Previously 2703 27697 2694 205 50 Not ab. 36 lit. £1 3s. B.P. 28 2 6 4s 3 0 6s Mules. Calves. Lambs. 0 sn-4 Horses. Calves. Lambs. 5 2 136 • 29 48 34 PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. LONDON & LIVERPOOL, (Sailing before 12th Jan.) Jamaica Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice Honduras New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Havana • Canada British North America Newfonndland.. „ „ .... . . Brazils -River Plate . • . East Indies - Chins Batavia New Smith Wales Cape of Gond Hope ........ , Africa (.libraltar- • - Lima, Valparaiso, '&c. *Malta; &c. ' • • = ' .Smyrna.and Constantinople Malaga 'Madeira—. Western Isles, Cape de Vf,rtis -Lisbon < ' Cadiz Vrt*ich • Holland.,.. Hamburg, Bremen, &e. -Gotteriburg l Stockholm_ Petersburg, Riga, . Oporta• • • Outward after Ist. Aug. 253 od @i 843 Oderloss 0 20 0— I_4o 0— 50 0 1o; 0 —147 0 40 0— 5J 0 .0 0 30. 0 20 0 _ 50 0 —• 6O 0 50 o 84 0 ; -.77:- 1,40; 0 25 0 0 0 - 25 0- - 35,•0 40 .0 !"30: 0 --- 35 0 - 40 '0 . 35 - 110 0 45 0 '4o' 0 --- 40 0 - 43 0 -,- 40 - 0 r 0 -- -O. 7.7 .7rt--„L',4O 0 ':-- 30 0 1‘..26 0 --- aft p 6 30 -GO 0j 40 0 - 30 30 20 0 - 20 0 -- 40 0 20 0 20 Q , 25 30 , 0 30 0 - 20 0 20 Q 20 0 - .$0 0' 40 U'-' = 84 0 -14' • 20 0 _... Y 5 0 -- PACKET BOATS.-FALMOUTH STATION, r GENERAL POST-OFFICI.:, Nay . 24. DZSTINATION Holland ..kkanaburg f3wed.' Lisbon "' ) ,Madeira. Spain & Gibraltar ) Malta and Greece:. Egypt and India .. Matleira fl,Ayrgs. America ••jtJainti. I:wardl i Isi.& Lag•nira , • " Mexico and Ha-cani .. .... j Jamal. L'wardl I & Hayt).. earthagar )-)1 puck , Last PlWk'f tt: - "Next PaCketit up in Sailed. Lae. : , Londoit. 1, •. [Tues.'N Fri.; Tues. 4 ; • Liverpool, ,Saturdays ..17tirlSattirday4• 'Royal Tar, v ith Saturday] l\lay 13. Tiietsdh.y'H.l‘l.73'. ,eachopolit l ). May 111. Wediles. Petrel, .May 1. Tel day of 1" ' D. Seaicul, each mouth. i 3, • 1t k 1 11.N1.11. Hope, ea month:, • 11ay'11: 15th day ofH. M. B. Pigebe f i ,eac4.111.901.0.„. , . May 17. , , . . MOIL 1 hues. Tues. gt Sattita Tagus, May 26. Opossuni, itine. 28. : t' ! • She;drake, Ed:: A. Ft.ndeei, June . . Lapwing., .It:ine Not above 16 ft F..e19. B. P. 2. ' 21 feet. 422 ...e2 10a. W . • Bahr, Behren,4,34 Cv J.:farina, W Allan, 2to Se. Peteriburg;tahr, Weliremi & Co 04abeth. d F=MilBM:-! "-D-W TeteniklArgv,liahr. 138:breatqc James Dunlop, .1 W Dunlop, 140 Tunis, Eshelby ch C D 148 Wismar, C Q Weber & Augusta, D Holtz, 174 Windau, Bahr, Behrend &Co LONDON GAZETTE._ TUESD AY, MAI. Y, . 4 . , _ ......_.....,, PARTNERSHIPS D ISSOLVE D ' . T. Shaw and J. Shaw, Draper, J. Fisher, and J. Overend, LiverPa° l •`•litasterei': Liverpool, sa ddlet ,,.,t reeim o r;rfj :_ . ee...... ,......_• I ton and A. Morton, Manchester, srnallware - m al '. --,ca hurst, G. Duckett, and W. Rhodes, Alstoll:!f:ao,sad, manufacturers-J. Ilorrox, It. llorrox, W. (evu"' ••••••••--,...._ thington, Manchester, calico-printers. ,P rssoLvENTs. ~ Chelmsford, ba t " r rett , #4O . May 20.-George Finch Marsh, e ,„ r a.st 'f,- F Desire Denier, Berners-street, uAi's , e zl,h/.. ' The upholsterer. Ase ner t • h - BANKRUPTS. High he en Je a,,triti Pet' re John Noy es. Harris and Robert Allen WIN , don, woollen-drapers / ullsr g ra vel-1 ' 2 aPerio e•Lan r Fern eas ~ Jame Butler, Deptford-bridge, wheelwrightL b0 ;6 1 . 6 :,. Thomas Poynter, Aldgate High-street, Tonauee .ao e. - s Joseph Till, Newhill, Derbyshire, earthenware John ßepi _____ Benjamin viz:t . i7n:: . r x xiiti c : o rpir r.r t b e r rc ew h e a ,,,i .. ,. Zli Edward Cope, Birmingham, scrivener. John Chcttle, Warminster, linen draper. ,' i ''-'-- : ----------- •----- - " -------- DIVIDENDS. , boo escli.`;o , 5f,, , ,, * TH] . et 1 June 20, W. Joy, Paternoster-row, Londe. 1 _ hal ,,,i . . 4 ~,,,,. S. Anderson, Wigmore-street, London, 'r c tee ;f in d ferd; - ,0. 4 ' 111'. To tail i ,4,- .. Burnham, sen. and G. W. Birrnham, jun. -c arc a 1. 0 ,„..,' N r , 18, J. Saunders and C. A. Saunders, Geore, - e-Y, One a lt,r, London, merchants-June 18, W. Liddiard all u ao 'd • 6. 1 4 g• I I AM p,, tI ROpE - - L , ERIC. lane, London, carpenter:-June 18, T. K. Dix °n efa ersereio' • eulece,.,,,e E. G . Iv George-street, Spitalflelds, London, sugar' i s J." UXe..„"/Sl'Gs_ . r. -4 .,., Chapman. Isleworth, market-gardener - J zac ieiate , ~ e So r - ,,, ,, tt1), j . '„e• J 3 ton, Staffordshire, rope-nasker-June 21, A• n oire, 7 0 .1 tx.,;-I.'H Au t , II, A.TH upholsterer-June 19, T. Brown, Huhne, Lan - ear ess , rio o • l ;‘i„ltAN6 c e s rtlCA coating manufacturer-June 24, H. Poole, Car ca P eur te.^ ,4rHE T ,,, , id. L. 1 June 19, J. Silk, Kidderminster, carpet-Ma-a u ' 4•1113."' ' l , D. G . a A. Sanders, Ryde, Isle of Wight, builder. nIDGE , - 1 , Ina CERTIFICATES ,eargre°9, Thep" To be granted unless cause be shown to the c" 4. of h Shi June 18. asl rsil", •• e art t „,Y B are all M. Sharp. Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted Piac c ,,Tsee'r,,el ...er,e e e „ c ,` and ex , Kirkby, J. Kirkby, J. Gregory, and W. K. Grga i `f e 'aief,,f mben ee ' o "sary a. ill ill 1 platers-W. Jones, Brecon, vietualler - W • ic oliv• - %The p i Passen ger painter..--M. Robinson, Leeds, stationer - W• - ; Il irty.fi "'age 111 0/1 , A `tore g l Guine a . • gate-within, London, linen-draper. ....--.......- iV • Or e 'Ps • I ', 1 Thirty Gut FOR LI MEETINGS OF CREDITORS F 0 0 1 , 'S'ilip pr Juxs ;idol sNett - 8 V 'ill tab 1. William Bartley ehare p iaa s5// ar 11 41/ be solace; - 1. Robert Edwards, (div.) 'd' phis P t a'''l - e j'2- 4 .! 1 4. and July 2, William Isl•Ctill, (let and s• it p , , ter 3. Henry Kendall, (special) ~ . &turt• 'F • ,d 4its 5. Samuel Leon, (special) Bankrupt' ra don 6. Lee, Holt, Bell and Co .............. Clare 90' 7, . .116 ' " Jo 7. Peter Hughes, (2(1) 7. Henry Kendall, eSat; P a II 'PIE Sail 8. John Smith, (Ist ' ) 8. Edgar Bowyer, ;Ist) l ,, aST . ` - ' B , N. I/ I tIG CII ESTR. • 1 Psi R, N x 3 °' % " t s s i, I. H A PRICES OF SHARES, M A ,,Acei , If) 'I% Last .- 3 ,, tjt., he Bhi per 0 ..• ti , Of ~ s Pil are all RAILWAYS, &c. t o 15 '.. t 4 litr e w York ' Birmingham and Gloucester .. 40 paid -- . 0 0 •'' f iG tt -a n .-, an Ditto and Derby .... 4 ( 3,;,_ o ... t ri. ,of c a b ' W etness o Birkenhead and Chester Bolton and Leigh lOO paid • 61 ° 0 •••• h. th e ;„ , 1 ,.. 1 10 0 ..-,, 0 441 - rate -.... comet Chester and Crewe ae, , a 0 .• •,, tat • °I- Passatte Dublin and Drogheda ..... • E.' , .stern Counties ' 16 paid 1 ° 5 0 ' , 'lll h o re - g `l'l Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 5 paid ~° , G ..' 1 1 at,...... e u1 ePs they Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 8 paid , ' 0 ..s . ‘PP I ) , to Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmer} 10 . d 0 ,f i pat 0 THO: nook, and Ayr 0 ° •••. Grand Jimetion WO .... ' 2 ?. ° 0 ••• S Ditto half shares 2O ... • 03 I° e 0 •••• Great Western • 65 .. 7 2 "0 0 ',... tor .. Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston 10 paid 0 0 •", i • iir Liverpool and Manchester - 0 ''' ' ry Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares ; I ' s •• •• ' 76 1 ° 0 ..• ''' , t.',Z‘..,' 1% "le Din London and Birmingham lO .. • • Del I `, / . 6 ... , s , ''se- . S • - Rip Cr Ditto new quarter shares Ditto an Southampton 5O .... 4 ' ; 6 ".. Ditto & Brighton 6 1 , 1 • i th ' ,ix , Lone 1 Leeds and Manchester 5O .... /0 0 • 43 t h t Ellp,p ( I.eicester and Swannington. . . , I ,Rt June l ti t 1 839. Ditto, • (new) Manchester, Bolton, & Bury s Manchester and Birmingham_ 15 .... 12 s 6/, p •Gth \ ~ e rnber, Ditto and Ditto Extension . . 20 7 . p . ai . d 5 , •• 300 0 : ,' ~.,. ' Rhin .l4llt;t,el4 : e l: e ' s ., t iiiif e. ea °- ,ko : Bet U e r n i. ' ,. t c h t e l.yonne Midland Counties Newcastle and Carlisle lOO ...: 92 10 5 0 ~: I ),tkr,,c)liclude Vt., Ditto quarter shares North Midland South Eastern and Dover North Union lOO .... 5 F 0 o ', lie old 'the Sur St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap lOO paid 0 0 0" t Ith,.", G,,,,“Las On boa York and North Midland BANKS. ' S Will b a Freig] Royal Bank of Liverpool 500 .... 7 20 . 1 6 ''' Bank of Liverpool £l2 lOs paid 23 ' 7 6•'': i ' 1 1 Brat, eta} £2O . ~,,eti,, • - Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 19 5 (4 ' NI._ ` l 4 - Liverpool Union lO .. .. 14 1 6 ••', 'lre,...2 r tlers h ave -,-,,,,, - Northern and Central - Albion ----- North and South Wales 2 510 1 . ) . a . i( . 1 2 9 ° 12 ,1 6 11 : .14477)0 51, 2 4 -of Manchester.. - 6 ' s' , l , ' 4- ate: • ~, 17 s ••• - M'chester & L'pool Dact. 15 .... • e - 7s, ' . 4 i',Vl Wryte - South Lancashire Liverpool Banking Company 10 10 :: :: l i 5 - ; ',',.: 71 / C°l‘l3lljcANl' Borough Banka t C/11- POOl Commercial Bank of England 1 --I ' . DUI East of England lO 9 1 0 P',. -, '''' i( \ D esnatell Pheenix Bank Wilts and Dorset 7 106. , , QuE GAS, WATER WORKS, ite. ~ 0 D .. t Exchange Buildings .4'100 paid 11,' o. '' 111, ,t'l••1 FO: L'pool and Harrington Water) 4 -,- ° • 4 r 'enin Works Bootle Ditto Stock.... 32 ,.. e 7 . 0 o ' . ' ape kt i l : V , g e ' i t °Wl - 1 fo L'pool Coal Gas Company Stock.... 3 ,, 1 ,:." 0 0 ''' Ze 4; , ' , o i. t e8 ;" 8 are it L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. £lOO .... I v , •gi ~ p a r ts conv Ditto new shares are now paid up. 1 t 4 t._, eyal ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 0..' •=e4 ,Rh an te e see, Liverpool Marine Assurance ) 0 0 . I ' , "t ‘a r tli, /'ae c Company2s paid IS „ 6 • ts - t • Mel P 44 e Nred il Ocean Assurance Company.... 10 .. 6 0 - ' l''t o ce _ , and Liverpool Fire and Life 9 10 . .5 . . l e l " I ce 24 1 DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIESeece d ..:. ' ' Anderton Carryinp; ComPany l5 .... 9 ,, P ''':, 1 1 Woodside Ferry - Egremont Ferry 12 Dm. , ~ \ r T Rock Ferry ;•• 17 ,; ' a : , \-1,. li t (11 Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company 7•• • . 3 1 0 ' ° '',' '- ' 10 t '"I) or /nee. Harrington Docks u 0 , , • tit. t akl e C ICO .... ~. i o , Nti„, • Ornp an , Apothecaries' Company G oods zu Asphalt" (Liverpool) (Polonccati) 2 .... 1 y' Gt473.I92IIIIO, , T2MAMAJ,MTUSSIT.E. --------------> ! T R W IS 1)AI.. } TIDE TABL . E . :___-- .- 1ta.,,,... 1 - 1 0: - .... , r,AN-, ------ Days. Mrn. Evn. : Height. • 1 J 4 0 t, Ir. Si . .• u. xi. .F.I, s „ t h, ~ !T Niei q ts, k - eiday .. 31. , 0 35 , 11 33 'l4 i() Le0,,,,1e-ots'fi I 112 Ist i; 5 Nie °• ,.,0 1 6- 0 t,. . t l, t ' sp Pi r y ,, C) x,. ;r l)ll :: l 'l e ". 4„,t ' e l ssd ' base F ,t ' t Saturday Sunday. , • 4 s 1 51 •2 12 13 8 Ist slu m - . Monday 3 225 2 0 13 3 ve4.o , • \\,, I )NE st , Ttledtty 4 '"3 1":"G ' - 3 :58 12' Iv i, e see„c•fr ~,,„ a „, 4, Ay, ;Srednes.• 5, 431 5 5 12 7 1131"p" .- ,....er / 11, s ' ItSDay Thuistlai 6 '5 11 6 1 . 9 la .1 IJul'i tc " '": / 4,ibs tasn,„, 1571 ilasnay . .."1”......‘riimmin05m0ukn0r,..,.,...c.m e .0 5 z,mi0c01e550....1 , ? ....----- 7 1 IYUKE B rRT HS . ~,,-,s,tl . p -. Cu the ssith Instaut, the lady uf Mr.:SIMI- r tlat llt, Call street; Of a daughter.' ' •• ' ' - 21 st j t •FAST, . • 12 0 , ,tute, MARRIEI). • ••. r i t f l : 2,1",. ti 1y, ••:0 1 4: , On the ,t4th instant, at St. Marys Church , „ i o,sl. a to ANN, eldest daughter of the lite Mr.- 'r'' . r 4.2 P ri •ti gnst, Toxtetheaark. ~ , 9. gap,, re, from E On the 2lst instant, at Wigan, Mr, T110.1 , ,-I c elic . 0, - Choritoir-upon•Mcillock, to Miss RACHEL 1 " If , rej E r- tn Li . Re o v ii ax , i t , i i tf g 23. 1. of i I F i s r t c A e i k , t l . e to a n t . . c ti e: t eit. , 34 r . T . 0 ,c3 , ,,. ., :ii i iiet . s c, ~r ,l lO , I; :' „i ttit , 4l: h at, ": 4, l l t . , iehc a ent4 l l ,.B:l,lll : s,: iien ' ir l d,,A, ll , -I . g .eo i a ti_ fn . ,,,e ' o : dfi te f ' wr r sii: P t,tth o \ii , i 1 .Manchettala, to IeLIZABETH vo ins•est slave I A th at,, i ,,-inei pi - ,,, ed by HAYWOOD, of Chester. , ~ i c , Saineklay, at Afonk'S Town, near Dublin, t l ',. e , Po J k t lait,:' t er e '''''lPorte TINT TON, M.A. of Thicket, ?riory, Yorksat e t ei; e r '' lid ;Of traYlnent of VYANI A. ehtest daughter of the. late Lieu:sle! ~ tes. l lsi , .hte r DIA GH ULL Y ERVIN' V IVAS OUR Bart* of of iV,p , i041,,,,,ty Of ih'/ICII will tvaltimg. in the same county. - ' ' • eL tis e , o „,...,o' . ttNl-I,.,,c;,:,,kiteir B. ...,On•the th instant, the Rev. W..-BRA/' I ll o a w d fi dl.• ._ si , ey, _and . chai . lialti , to s Earl H . ONVC, t . .i !riiF.- jo : ri. ,; : i4f'. • . cb, lft s' N I Patibi ""' Po the 26th instant, at St. David's Chur pA r to ELIZABETH, (laughter of THOMAS Kill'. ,r,Si P ltre "` ° nriation ritil, CilTilberlanci. , ,' . ' - 00 1 `,. ale, et. SaMC day; at atildwall Church, l'Ace rd e t q r ;,,',s , S'I`RIPE, of Parkerststreet, le this town, t n ..eof ( ;•1 3 „i, 'ls ter of the late Mr. WILLIAM BROADBE , ,s' fc3 o :e .ty • - .Same day,' at St: Philip's • Church, llEN 4 ` Y e lle'' ' . oi CALDWELL, Esq. of Frodsham, to ELIZA, ,itt , ....... , .o\\, The St. 1 ' NVIELIA,I,I 'STRIPE, of Parker-street. . 1 u5e.. 1 ,,e, 'NI e- YesteedaY, at StaGeorge's e fiverton.bYth e e - ly3foi‘ , lest fr o • vo D.D. EDNVARD, yonngest son of 'll-10MA, ,e s., „i", t e/ S, rti e ,.,._ , don, ta MARY•ANN ELIZA, West daught er `" Esq. Everton. . - „ be 11ei, ;, ' 4 I;lll ; e :4' 7 c l : l• l l :e l ;ll l3 rn. svr n Ogr g e l; f l: r l 3 o EP Tr i ' Yesterdny; - dt - St: Alfglitinc's Church, h);.• - t •;c1:, , ,, -1 M.A. C, U. INGLEBY, Esq. of Mold, to ''''' tosl''' Cal,' t In the NI WM. CRAM ORES c c iIAMBIt'Eg, Eva of till' . ' P.. D l a fare,• -, eel t Inc te, • .. '13 1 . 9 0 t. iP l ent ..... t , - - DIED. • • g •it • 3 supoi, , . . . - 1 4330› , ,, f‘v ik he ---A. Stew #h week, in this town, „Mr, J.OIIN el- , c og ,it, tea appi, ewar 'Hit of 1116 Isle of llan;:fietter.. knoUll by the 1 „. 1 "1 e e b lat the Aar Jack.;' , . ....) • • e - s" e ,,l,''''sl . !, l et i ; l L is °el r , Liverp Last week, In Dublin - , Lady LUCY '3 1 : 4 , - ; c loinitfie qt h daughter of the late Lord Clanearty: WI - '' .. ,f ti'' o ,t • POO/ U- 1 1E, , the 11th of September, 1835, and, at the tite l,- e I ,l o ' le -,ss To A - ttic 2;114 year of her- . Several familie4 31 ,f( f i l .? by her ladyship's premature demise. ~•• o.s. I f p h,, Ckhi, z .Go the : 22th inetant, in the . 4 37th, Ye ar , 4ll ,l` v o pc : ll4 ~f , d 74, .... ' ' • -2• ministry, the Rev. ALEXANDER Prsh` e , - t e(l• oo, 4i ',- k , \ 44, T ',Years pakt,'hellikhe hcnourithie station a - ..-,.. cession Church. i „ veor' fp , w n Oh 'the 13th instant at Ronle; in lir§ 7tit - '4010'4 1 ' l ,rt , the- maternal uncle of Napoleon.. 'rbe ( 7 ,a',. • prie7.,e. 11°,414,„ to have died immensely rich, was the .9 01° ,0. 16- '', O' ,uqt'" , e(.l t E tiaci'ed College, • He was born on tlre'fld Of * L : O ,. cr e „ .,, Ca kk - is e \ s , 0 leav the dignity - of cardinal on the 17th of Jall e .. l , e ls;ft, s o , , '4 llsl„ t t And • Every - 'o"tf"the - ratti ult. - at DablirasMi. Cl. 0 1 -' ''''„f sir' s'. P at , ex, 10 Retur aelA, peehaps, the rngst . calous advocatesy. _ D N' , , kt tk t eile emit' at ~.. h Ker . ,' t:' , ,frorn the Established Chervil. , • ' ~ i i Y 41 :1, ' ! . $ $ ' ~,' t 1 ) 019 8 , 'dill thei -; on.thel.Stli instant, at.the.residence at * c t ... Ils o.'„, k.iy -• A ree c Durham, aged "a, ANN, relict of,the-late Ca? • o! 's 1),, er a „ f ell foiitterly er this tower; • - ''•- '--' e / lil a Vp " 1 1gl 1 , \To - floc' 11 1 i aa,p ORE - et tile. 1: ,- th instant, at his residcnce. 0 c..0 of .i 4 -b .., - et Mat,, J. - PICEAII.I3 Esti:late' captain 1 ,„.". Isl e , ii iP,r , ,, , ' .10( , Same day..iri,Great,,Guorge.street,D ool :''7o P,,,ci:j , ' Wi t P lULLIVANT e Esq. formerly of Mailebester.., 1 ,1,0 rA, A t „, Or GRe, l , , N''S. '°Od '' end sptivity-ef.manners endeared him to 1 11 ',.0 11 11 • la -11 y 1 and / Same day, aged 82 Mr: JAMES KID/31e' . d „••?e • , a `oe (;i t TUEe DA . 7etain ere -• • - '.• -- , •'" '''' ••' -'=' - • " - 0 1)° ••• ,4 ' ty 'Y °f Glas 04 the 18th, instant, at,. Caine College; ~.s C:; . ,,...' ~ , ,i .d -i, l'ltit: Dr. DAV%, Toftliirty-six years tas-se r t acti t 'o. ~ -, -, ...j5„\ . 1) a ,7 T,-had crikinally nod for. many yeaT s 1 2, golk,,e`; , : A ', • , and acquired great reputation for his medic - -; 0 ( 1 4 1 ' w'',l! irate IT ' I TY C tienlarly imthes treatmentof ,flie severer kifl'a 145",, ;$ 'th ,;;‘'etki ed VU st.so he took orders, and beeeenie suectessiv' e ; : ost . i, - ,,d j fh, Itith e t 0 Nail 'Uticl Prebaridary cl."Chicherttri Perll'aps sla nf r ee , ,, , ,, ,,, tt • Co, lit pil ot , of ,Ceurtlaridg-e had actaiired a target 4ellr ee . o gir t , ; l lo.l •,.' li' , ll t, ~t , 4 , l:Ni op 0 1" wlll'of his colve.nporarle3:i?f ail -sass'e's c i li/e , 1 ) , ,,y , itia' ‘ 't (:/ q ,khr ee 0 , ,' .servoilly, fore he was thrinighout a long cO l . 4 . • Z IIt 4 I ()I) ' el° , r 01 - P'C''' 4' 4 1 'at p• GL colrageons integrity of his principles, 1 ,, ~,es , t tt e c 1,. , - sdideretanding,;. .or the sine:sits,- of his thane A p 1 . e ,, 0 m Nir eloc' volenec 0( iris KnionF.. .,.. . 07, r 07,. 0 , L_'Pl ie ll q' el , J1)()F - - Sii - ne day, N'Oftballerton,efirsd 1;7, JA" '-• te".o. 'its C 1 'l, ° c th . I tY sle 'hat -ItE e lsl'er , NeWhY , Wislie. , ~;r re l " t ra?;•' s' a .41, ~,1 at ti e ven oon the 2lst instaiit, at Plo.s.Liwyo,,- - ' - i a te :,'.' ' . -, () - k.;o‘.. .even ~ e , hop seth year t •DOR.OTI-IE.A, reliet of ,11e ,, , ., t', , '' Esq. of Islynen, in the county of Angl,'-' rift;' .' I li ,. ne ~.eioe t . ~1 1 , - , r serre'dlr regeettea. • • , - `' ' ' •or. „,,On the 24th instant, at Chester, aged • 4f •;• • ... . i ti' , .. V / 'hih e 1 ( t o ne -;' Gl linallifitiCi; foraii€rly of •thiS VA:vit.. . , A aO t e, jt 0 s'ite, Om, 0 doe] :,Sarno day, in Manchester, aged. 29 yea , „ r g. a GA ; :th,o'cl oe - ii101)0 ] SOT! Di T. J. TESDORFF, Esq. Cl lizi , *• l l.;: e a-' l _, ° -se of '''tta - CIT i n the 2 • whiell , Waß the result of•n. fin through iv *"„ c ,1 0 . 1 ;e1 e •) ~The at Y °P C in 111anchester, has inflicted a severe, lass ';'''assui , / 0 •),,, e C a t Se ven , -)1 ., :t0 whom his Many 'excellent qualltie , ''' ~11 .) ~r 1 q, )m. m.rs o en Oared him. . . . . . an tic". er 1,,1i1e elOck • u riCII Same day; age ti 6i, iatieli'reepeeted, a • . 4 ,,,V gst 44 , elsj,y In the I THOMAS KERRZSO:;,wine c ccoper. ~ 40 , all'; 4 0 , , .1),,, • `• at N . OF c On the 25th ini•tsiit, ~ ,t Mtge-hill, lig'"„ c t,-,.' 4.- -09,) at C(')\ in o' 1 LEWIS, puldicart, , Chapel-'str - ~, ~•• ~A, . ! ,,be 0 , INi o - D e r . ‘ o .. , and regretted by a nutherons circle of fric , :,‘/ 1 .. Tv" 4 4 ' , le (~ e ' oek • " 1 1. 1 ,„.. in th. On the 27th hlAant, SARAH,' Oft: of,4, el it( l, ' ' it:i l t ," 1 It, -'I op ' dyer e .of,Spittat„Eagghtren, in the city of '' ' d efr,,, , / A r 4, 4 at t i ev C been married upvesits of 50 years. ~i , eso, • : - P - ,a 11 t, c cOn-, e a Cl -On the 2.4 th instant,- after of • few weeks! P m 3 . 11 :'' i 1 r "te. 131°,1 atinr and regretted, aged 70, Mr. Ci1.111•LE• • - ' , ~,,el /' . late of Walton. ' es - - • . -• : - ' ' ; f eat , ' / e e Cabin ' Yesterday, at llalawood-house,JA.l4Es _ e a I!, f r ., t '' • ' '''.. • • Y , ' • - ,„, ffi ri,.... - '" 1 4 i J 0 I ght 0 ,. " ket aie ' a- st PBal * ' LiVE.RPO O i 1.. ,0 'ltre r eet, ''' Plt ID A - A" MAC' 3 . , -1 10 '1 1 , et, xi ane , ~,1-101 . • ' ', •.! ~" . ~... - . . PRINT. - ED = •-'_, ti)..s. . ...,', le sti4l, ' ~, ] EVERY VUESDAY A.NI; Flu i iits',6 ' 4 '' , l e) , ltle b , t r 4, eeid 're ' Üblie ~, „ moul4- 5 Pt/ th,, , eat 'eels . JOSHUA FLETCHER I.ACE, a'. 2 " taric'.oY , , e \e Y e t° Plt' s an d LEONARD ADDISON; of il, Grea t ,r 0 ••. ,1 t ; : t, i : b P lO ,l seb gt „cApTO' ~ , .J "P S I ,' • , ti..i'`' ,, --...t. '• ..il,t • N0..4, -NORTR CiIEgCZNT, .,.. na I , Al pas" ;act! o ', .I , e, ' Is Orders and Advertisements are rqc. e ' ..r.ct : WV( \II, direct taelgers CO al, igiii - iiiick(inar_ , : Bar%ei‘, Fleet-,- d vr i o pi , 1 s i 7 - 1. g 0 Reynell, Chancery .lane ; ,142.:,..v5iaa el I ll ' e c or t e ';‘, , , the Joseph *fhomasi 1, Fineh-iaae, Corilae, L ioa-,c ',et ea , 1 . !,. 1 T .•ue u Loinuarslistfee.t ; Mitehe e ll i . o . • ‘, B 4, " ;i t zi : t„.., ,,,i i f .,, , ,, F,i ., , ,!, , ,,. ,0 4 ,,, if ,„ , 41,t ,, ,,, ,,,, Lii. , n tr G er a Clarke and Lewis, ; 4, 'tairaw - ay'sl at the isinidtaii Conireesc7 ;o rew,r;o 4 , 4 , 11 th e Part o i-lnea stel daze ;. at the. Serusale.rn Coffeesheeil se ' d sout 2 oo - :ece .1 ,1 r• h 3 4.1 T t ile wh house, Paternbster-row ; Niarth 0 - e n, es os , -40? 1 ,4, ,ii l ,4!)_d s °Wn s h;„.: house, , Threadneedle-street; and ;•"' - b y )1 e ;%011 '4l. I , 4 k,('„erill a A .l-' Maitre. and Co, Sise-lane, LiJudo.; , .eotriiric,ite i " , tar he n w ' Wk. - it co.; at their Ma t esiittptr and Advertisrh• i ,dr, 1,..f,f l a q t r t ati,:rla.o„ : f lt 8 (11,14,y, Dublin i '..‘r. IlePP:eitin„.(nasgal!. j,„„tits'e , l ' e aer l e :, I Ye tq s _ of 1,,, 111 - reet •anit Mr. C: H. Lewis, 'Malca'`,: o ol. s cOor a " 1 1t t Tit he " csib,-. l' O t of t) the s w • liaddwk, and MusrfaJ.ancl 1V,..13,1) an 311 . - , 0 4 , . i rl Ortb , . th e D _Pre se i Mr. Clarice. Pilot-ellice, Prestton; a . ~/ „ • street, ilinuingliarn:- - -• -• • • - • Aer •- % • 1,11 44 ` . P 81; '; 3'" i 1 Carnal, of 'Subscription , for - - 41. ,, ,,e ' I , l 4 li it,,t 4 „ R ti l e t th4 l4 ti Li ao tiT e i li,( l o % e j ' l, l '4 Nte ' ll eeti tin 'ale ts -half: vea.l3- - e i 9pe,._.var s . ; ..f,:a ....An, ; ~u.- , • ofl r;i '' 11,4, afq ' i g Wi a v e . /1 sst , re gi o , v 4 . I, l4( iet' t th e 1 11e. 6(1.-4f paid in advall ee-- gcl. half-year, I'lg ; iparter, I°'3 ' v 'al- oar s ar k i , b . ua. ''fiht