The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-05-28 00:00:00

~,... torto' Corntr• THE FISHER. (Prom the German of Goths.) (Translated for the benefit of hypochondriac anglers.) The water foamed, the water rose; By the shore, all lonely and sad, A fisher eat, who shook with cold, And watched his slender gad : And as he gazed with wistful eyes, He saw the blue waves divide, And from the midst a maiden rise All dripping with the tide. She sang to him and spoke to him— " Why thus do you while away fel with cunning and with craft. And give them to death a prey 0 did you but know how free from all woe We dwell underneath the sea, Whoe'er you be, you would long to go To the depths below with me. The glaring sun, the silver moon, Their beams in the ocean lave, And with increase of beauty rise From out the briny wave. 0 is it not a delight to view Thy face reflected here, Where the sunny skies, all bright and blue. More beautiful appear 1" The water foamed, the water rose, It wet his naked feet ; Me breast with sudden ardour glows As when two lovers meet. She spoke to him—she sang to him-- His trial now is o'er— Yialf prest, half-willing, down he sank. And never was heard of more. TO WILD FLOWER. In what delightful land, Sweet scented flower, didst thou attain thy birth, Thou art no offspring of the common earth. By common breezes faian'd. Full oft my gladden'd eye, In pleasant glade or river's marge, has traced. (As if there planted by the hand of taste,) Sweet flowers of every dye. But never did I see, In mead, or mountain, or domestic bower, 'llong many a lovely and delicious flower. One half so fair as thee! Thy beauty makes rejoice My Inmost heart. I know not how 'tis so— Quick coming fancies thou . dost make me know. For fragrance is thy voice. And still it comes to me, In quiet night, and turmoil of the day, Like memory of friends gone far away. Or, haply, ceased to be. Together we'll commune, As lovers do, when, standing all apart. No one o'erhears the whispers of their heart. Save the all-silent moon. Of Earth's fresh shrubs and roots, Of Summer days, when men their thirsting slake jo the cool fountain, or the cooler lake, While eating wood-grown fruits. Thy leaves my memory tell Of sights, and scents, and sounds, that come again. Like ocean's murmurs, when the balmy strain Is echoed in its shell. The meadows in their green Smooth-running waters in the far off ways. The deep-voiced forest, where the hermit prays. In thy fair face are seen. Thy home is in the wild, 'Tong sylvan shades, near music.haunted springs, "Where peace dwells all apart from earthly things, Like some secluded child. The beauty of the sky. The music of the woods, the love that stirs Wherever Nature charms her worshippers, Are all by thee brought nigh. I shall not soon forget What thou halt taught me in my solitude My feelings have acquired a taste of good, Sweet flower! since first we met. Thou bring'st unto the soul A blessing and a peace-inspiring thought ; And lost the goodness and the power denote . Of Him who formed the whole. Anderson's Poetical Aspirations. LITERATURE. The 12th volume of the Edinburgh Cabinet Library, published by Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh, and Simpkin and Marshall, London, has just issued from the press. It contains the History of Nubia and Abyssinia, from which we take the .following account of a fashionable dinner party in Abyssinia, which we beg leave to recommend to the notice of the Beef Steak Club : • " A great degree of scepticism has been entertained in regard to the mode of supplying brinde, or raw meat, to the guests in the fashionable parties at Gondar, the capital of Abyssinia. When the company have taken their seats at table, a cow or bull is brought to the door, and his feet strongly tied; after which the cooks proceed to select the most delicate morsels. Before kid ing the animal, ail the flesh on the buttocks is cut off in solid square pieces, without bones or much effusion of blood. Two or three servants are then employed, who, as fast as they can procure the brinde, lay it upon ca k es o f tell. placed like dishes down the table, without cloth or any thing else beneath them. By this time all the gussts have knives in their hands, and the men prefer the large crooked ones, which in the time of war they put to all sorts of uses. The company are so ranged that one gentlemen sits between two ladies; and the former with his long knife begins by cutting a thin piece, which would be thought a good steak in England, while the motion of the fibres is , yet perfectly distinct. In Abyssinia no man of any fashion- feeds himself or touches his own meat. The women take the flesh and cut it lengthwise like strings, about the thick ness of one's little finger, then crosswise into square pieces somewhat smaller than dice. This they lay upon a portion of the teff bread, strongly powdered with black pepper, or cayenne, and fossil salt, and then wrap it up like a cartridge. In the mean time the gentleman, having put up his knife, with each band resting upon his neighbour's knee, his body stooping his head low and forward, and mouth open, very like an idiot, turns to the one whose cartridge is first ready, who stuffs the whole of it between his jaws, at the imminent risk of chok ing him. This is a mark of grandeur. The greater the man would seem to be, the larger is the piece which he takes into his mouth; and the more noise he makes in chewing it, the more polite does he prove himself. None but beggars and thieves, say they, eat sma ll p i eces an d i n s il ence. H av i ng despatched this morsel, which he does very expeditiously, his neighbour on the oth er h an d h o ld s f or th a secon d pe ll et, w hi c h he devours in the same way, and so on till he is satisfied. He never drinks till he has finished eating; and before he begins, in gratidude to the fair ones who have fed him, he makes up two small rolls of the same kind and form. Each of the ladies opens her mouth at once, while with his own hand he supplies a portion to both at the same moment. Then commence the potations, which, we are assured, are not regulated with much regard to sobriety or decorum. All this time the unfortunate victim at the door is bleeding, but bleeding little; fo r s o s kilf u l are the butchers, that while they strip the bones of the flesh, they avoid the parts which are traversed by the great arteries. At last they fall upon the thighs likewise; and soon after, the animal, perishing from the loss of blood, become so tough that the unfeeling wretches.wbo feed on the remainder can scarcely separate the muscles with their teeth. In the description now given, we have purposely omitted some features, which, it is not improbable, have been a little too highly coloured, if not even somewhat - inaccurately drawn. But there is no reason to doubt the general correctness of the delineation, not except ing the groosestand most repulsive particulars." We extract from Boaden's Memoirs of Mrs. Inchbald, published by Bentley, a letter written by the celebrated John Kemble, which our readers will find more interest ing as it relates to Liverpool in its younger days:— Liverpool, June 18, 1778.—Madam,----I know you love news. I hope you will find mine entertaining, and excuse my boldness in tak►ng my sister's employment from her. But why should I endeavour to find excuses for doing what I think an honour to me ? Without more preamble, then, our affairs here are dread ful. On Monday night we opened our theatre. Before the play began, Mr. Younger advanced before the curtain, if pos sible to prevent any riot, with which he had publicly been threatened for presuming to bring any company to Liverpool who had not played before the King. In vain did he attempt to oratorize ; the remorseless villains threw up their hats, hissed, kicked, stamped, bawled, did everything to prevent his being beard. After two or three fruitless entrances, and being saluted with volleys of potatoes and broken bottles, he thought proper to depute Siddons as his advocate, who enteread bearing a board large enough to secure his person, inscribed with Mr. Younger's petition tote heard. The rogues would hear nothing, and Sid dons may thank his wooden protector that his bones are whole. Mrs. Siddons entered next P.S. -and Mrs. Kniveton O.P.— 'anis aassi infortunder—he glen I Madame Knicetun d la mauraise fortune de tumber dani une &WAHL - Lion sier le§ planes : the wretches -laughed, and would willingly have sent a peal of shouts after her into the next world loud enough to have burst the gates of her destination. They next extinguished all the lights round the house: then jumped upon the stage , brushed every lamp out with their hats: took back their money ; left the theatre, and determined themselves to repeat this till they have another com pany. IV madam, I was going to ask what you think of all this—bat I can see you laughing !—I had almost forgot to tell you every wall in the city is covered with verse and prose ex pressive of the contempt they hold us in. My tragedy has long been finished—long in Mr. Harris's hands, who sent it back to me a month ago unopened, with an assurance that tt would nut du. * * * Mrs. Siddons's best respects to yourself and Mr. Inchbald, -with mine, who am, Madam, Your very humble servant, Mrs. Inc.bbald, Leeds. J. P. KEMBI.E. Sir A. Agnew has addressed.a-circular to his friends inform ing them of the fate of his Bill, and announcing his resolution to persevere in his laudable efforts for preventing the desecra tion of the Sabbath. We have every reason," says he, "to take courage, , and to proceedl the majority was only sizi, the minority large (the numbers being 73 for, 79 against, the se cond reading.) Many friends were accidentally:absent.. Se veral members who were unwilling to vote against the bill, beir.g friendly to some amandment cf . the law, withdrew from the house ; and even-many of the- opponents subscribe to thy principle." The letter concludes thus:—" Trusting that in a mew months..hence, through the blessing of God on your co-ope ration, the minds of men may be better prepared for the delibe rate consideration of this subject, I have given notice of mov ing, in the 'ma seilion of Parliament, for leave to bring in a bill to promote the better ohisirvanca of the Lord's-day."—Dumfries Journal. FASHION, FACTS, AND FICTIONS. Friday being the birthday of the Princess Victoria, when her Royal Higuess entered her fifteenth year, the day was observed at Kensington with much feeling of attachment. The bells of the parish church rang merry peals from an early hour in the morning; the flags were hoiSted on the church, &c. At twelve o'clock the Duchess of Kent and the Princess received the con gratulations of all the members of their Royal Highnesses' household. In the afternoon they received visits from the Queen, the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, the Princess Augusta, the Princess Sophia, the Duke of Sussex, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Sophia Matilda, and Prince George of Cambridge. Alniost all the Foreign Ministers and the Nobility and Gentry in town called during the day to leave their names for the Dachess of Kent. At night their Royal Highnesses' tradespeople in the town of Kensington il luminated their houses. In the evening the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, with a large suite, went to the Ball given in honour of the day at the Palace at St. James's, by their /slajesties. CHEAP JUSTlCE.—Captain Hall, in his volume on British In dia, talking on the judicial system, tells us that, although jus tice is administered gratis in the Punchayet or native courts, and is expensive in the Zil;ah or British courts, out of 310,000 cases only 700 were determined by the Punchayets, the o t h e rs a l l by the British courts ; and then says, " For my own part, after a pretty extensive course of observation, not only in the East, but in that hot-bed of litigation, the United States of North I.rile rica, I feel satisfied that of all the fallacious cants by Which people, who do not often think for themselves, have been mis led, one of the most delusive and practically mischievous is that which cries up what is so insidiously called cheap justice!" The family of Viscount and Viscountess Galway have been again plunged into deep affliction by the untimely demise of their second surviving son, Lieut. the Hon. Augustus Wm. Monckton (Flag Lieut. to the late Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Griffith Colpoys), a promising }Toting officer, in his 26th year, who perished at sea, on board his Majesty's brig Calypso, on her voyage from Halifax to England, in February last. Mr. Monckton had served five years on the West India station, and the death' of Admiral Colpoys having relieved him from his post, he took his passage on board the Calypso, for England. It will be recollected that the Noble Viscount sustained a melancholy visitation last year, by the death of his second son, the Hon. Chas. Gustavus Monckton, of the 88th regiment, who was shot dead by a private of his own regiment at Corfu. We regret to announce the death of the Earl of YreWburgh, which took place on Wednesday evening, at his residence in Grosvenor-square, in his forty-third year. Thomas Eyre Rad cliffe Livingstone, seventh Earl of Newburgh, Viscount' Kin naird, and Baron Livingstone, of Flacraig, in the peerage of Scotland, succeeded his father, Francis, the sixth Earl, the 234 of October, 1827, and married the 14th ofi November, 1817, Lady Margaret Ailsa, third daughter of the Marquis of Ailsa; and leaving no issue by her ladyship the family honours devolve oh his only brother, the Hon. * Francis Eyre Radcliffe, now Earl of Newburgh, who is unmarried. IMPORTANT FACT IN CANAL NAVIGATION.—A trial was lately made at Redding, on the Union Canal, of a new `mode of tracking, and the result has shown that the present entire ex penses of tracking boats loaded with coal, stone, and other heavy articles, may be reduced one-half. Six heavily-loaded boats, containing coal from the Duke of Hamilton's pits, were attached in a line, the one behind the other, at about six feet distance and to the last was attatched a light passage-boat. The towing line (extreme length thirty-three fathoms) was at tached to the front boat, and three horses were yoked in the ordinary manner. By these horses the seven boats in a line were drawn with very great ease. By the practice hitherto fol lowed, each boat is dra g ged by a horse attended by a driver, so that six boats would have required six horses and six drivers, in place of these three horses and one driver. The facility of thus dragging boat s i n a li ne ar i s es from the circumstance of the boats in the rear being carried through a waterway prepared for them by the boats in front. As each boat thus proceeds through the waterway prepared by that in front, and partly by suction, its considered probable that the steersmen may also be reduced at least one-half in number, that is to say, that a steersman in every second boat will be sufficient. It is proper to add, for the information of canal traders, that a trial was at the same time made with two horses and four boats, but that this did by no means succeed to the same extent, the labour . of the horses, in the latter case, being evidently great, while in the former it was remarkably easy. In taking advantage, there fore, of the mode of tracking above-mentioned, an arrange ment among traders for sailidg their boats in company might be necessary. —Edinburgh Courant. THE LA.TE STORMS. The thunder and hail storms of last week, appear to have pre vailed pretty generally over the whole district of the North of England, though with considerable partiality as to their vio lence and continuance. In our immediate neighbourhood but little injury was sustained; but beyond acircuitof twenty miles, there were numerous instances of its destructive effects. We have heard of one or two cows and sheep having been struck dead with the electric fluid, on Friday last, in the vicinity of this city; but nothing bevOnd that—if we except the accident to Mr. Parker, noticed elsewhere. In Westmoreland, the storms of thunder and hail were tre mendous. At Appleby, both were most terrific; and some idea may be formed of the violence of the hail, when we state, • that at a village in that neighbourhood, as a woman was driving a brood of strong goslings, but a distance of twenty or thirty yards, into a place of shelter, every one was struck down and killed. Mr. Parkinson, of Wood-house, near Lowther, had, o camen we regret to say, thi rteen shee p killed b y the lightning. In tbe neighbourhood o f Kendal the storm ra ged with great vio lence.moretad n " FGraozmetteo,ne till "the two tthunder r u n (n Wednesday,)" eere says the West- and was louder, while the forked lightning became more vivid, and quicker, in succession; at two, the elements were at war in all their gran deur, as if the dissolution of .matter was at hand; the lightning hissed, the thunder rattled fiercely over our heads, while the rain fell in torrents. To this succeeded a hail, or rather per haps ice shower, more violent in its fury than ever remembered here ; it came down in large mis-shapen lumps of ice, some of them from three to four and a half inches in circumference, carrying destruction to the glass in its pathway, smiting the blossom and foliage to the earth, cutting off branches from trees more than an inch thick, and prostrating many a beau tiful flower bed; the early tulip in all its pride and beauty stooped to the blast, drooped its head and di ed. About this time, three o'clock, the wind veered in rapid succession to al most every point of the compass, while the storm lingered in the valley as if pent in by the hills; but at four, it began to break, force its way over the mountains and l eave us . Ilot houses, greenhouses, garden-frames, sky tights,—in fact, any glass in a horizontal position, or on an inclined plane, was severely visited, and the damage done considerable. Great loss was the consequence at Dallam Tower, Abbott-Hall, and in Mr. John Meldrum's garden, as well as at many other places. So powerful was the force of th e h a i l, or ice, that i t Perforated the glass as i f a ball had bee n fired through it." In Northumberland and Durham they were also extremely violent, and a great deal of damage wa s done by the hail. "The thunder, (on Wednesday,)' says the Newcastle Journal, "gave a report that startled the boldest heart, accompanied by a tempest of rain and hail such as is seldom witnessed under the temperate climate of England. The hailstones were of an un usual size, and the damage done must be very great. We hear, from all quarters, of the destruction of glass in domes, sky-lights, vineries, hot-houses, and conservatories, besides great injury to fruit-trees, Bze., amounting, in some cases, to annihilation. In the dome of the Royal Arcade about seventy squares of glass were broken ; several panes in house and shop windows, sky lights, green-houses, &c., were also broken, and the gardens have generally sus t a ined great damage. M r. Robert Oliver r, , drape on the-Quay, b a d 32 squares of glass broke in the sky light in his house, and one of the square s was perforated by the force of a hailstone, without the slightest injury to the glass except the actual circle, which was cut out as if a pistol ball had passed through. The circle was two inches in diameter, the exact size, it is presumed, of the piece of ice by which it was perforated. Mr. Oliver has preserved the square of glass for the inspection of his friends and the curious. In Gateshead, and the neighbourhood the injury sustained was still greater, particularly in elevated situations facing the west. At Bensham, we understand, upwards of one thousand squares of glass are broken; in Ravensworth Terrace, two hundred and twenty; and the vineries, &c., in Ravensworth Castle are said to have sustain e d damage to the amount of four or five hundred pounds. In the hot houses at Redhugh, 2070 squares were demolished; and in the whole of the district between the Tyne and Wear the effects have been nearly similar." At Sunderland, Dur ham, and other places, the aestrucuon done by the h a il- stones was also most serious; in many places, the glass of vineries, domes, sky-lights, and even house windows, was shivered to atoms.—Carlisle Patriot. ANOTHER ACCOUNT.—The storm of thunder and hail which we recorded in our last has not been confined to Dumfries. On the same clay (Wednesday) it appears to have been general over the south and east of Scotland. It was very violent in Edinburgh, where it was accompanied with deluges of rain, and then, it would seem, it passed over into Fifeshire. Betwixt Forfar and Kirriemuir, two horses and two men were struck to the ground by the lightning. The horses were found dead, but the men were alive, though in an almost senseless state. Prompt medical assistance was rendered them; but their recovery is still doubtful. In Bathgate, in Linlithgowshire , the storm was rag ing abo u t th e same. time. A cow was killed by the electric fluid, and a workman in a quarry was turned completely round by the force of a flash of lightning, but received no material injury.— In Roxburgtishire we find the same dreadful tempest. In Kelso it lasted for several hours on the Wednesday afternoon; and at Lessudden, a place near that town, a house was struck, the thatched roof of which was considerably injured. At Newcastle, Use thunder, the lightning, the rain, and the hail were pecu liarly awful and destructive. The hail was unusually large, and resembled solid masses of ice. Though it fell only for the space of a quarter of an hour, it broke an immense quantity of glass in the town and surrounding gardens. In the dome on the Arcade , there about 70 squares of glass were broken; at Bensham up wards of 1000 squares • in Ravensworth Te rrace 220 ; an d in the hot-houses at Redlieugh no less than 2070. In the vineries and hot-houses at Ravensworth Castle between four and five hundred pounds worth of glass was lost. Tulip and other floWer beds were destroyed, and the young shoots of tre e s we r e in some instances cut off, as with a - knife. The same day the storm was still more dreadful at Durham, where in one Inn 107 panes of glass were broken. At Carlisle, too, it raged simulta neously, and with almost equal violence. On Thursday, the thunder cloud, or a fragment of it, visited Perthshire, where in several places the accompanying rain was so heavy that the soil on many of the hillside fields was completely washed away.— Dreadful peals of thunder during a great part of the day rattled among the lofty peaks of the Grampians. On the evening of the same clay the grand and romantic scenery around Keswick was visited I.± y the same all pervading storm. It came on from the South East, and appears to have been the debris of that which raged so dreadfully at Newcastle the day before, driven back by a change of the wind. In the latter town it had come on from the' North West, precisely in an opposite direction. The Cumberland mountains were immersed in darkness and storm; their peaks were illumined wHi vivid flashes of light ning; the thunder echoed among their caverns; And Skiddaw answered from his mistv shroud Back to the joyous hills that called to him aloud. 'The above are the principal places from which we have ac counts of the storm; but it must have been general over the south and east of Scotland, and the north of England. The aggregate of the damage done by the " skiey influences" must amount at least to many thousand pounds. It is difficult to form any correct theory of the storm, especially in the present imperfect state of our information regarding its progress. It appears; however, that a mighty cloud, surcharged with elec trical matter, and bearing in its bosom vast quantities of water and hail, corning from the Atlantic, had passed over a great part of England and Scotland on the Wednesday, and had been broken by the hills in the inland country, and dispersed in va rious directions, northward and eastward, by changes, or by cross and andercurrents, of the wind. On the Thursday the wind, shifted towards the east, and, accordingly, we learn that the thunder at Keswick came from that quarter. The hail does not seem to have been general, and, as far as we can learn, was pectiliar to this district of country, and the neighbourhood, of Newcastle and Durham. But it is the part of the meteorologist fully tp - explain these phenomena. On a Fliday. in tbe beginn,ing of August time or foili years ago, we remember a thunder storm, similar to this in violence and extent passing over this district, and indeed over the greater part of Britain. A man was killed by the lightning in the vici nity of Dornock, and many fearful accidents happened in vari ous parts of the country.-- - -Dumfries Journal! itiarketo. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, Friday, May 24, 1833. There is a good enquiry for SCGAR, and 1150 hhds. B. P. have been sold at very full prices, with 5800 bags Mauritius at the quotations, and 300 bags Bengal at 595. 6 61s. 6d. for middling to good white. The only sale in Foreign is 500 boxes yellow Havana at 235. gfe LASSES are in fair request, about 450 puns. have been disposed of at 255. ty cwt. for Grenada, 255. 6d. for Demerara, and 275. for a •small parcal of fine Jamaica ; the Demerara were chiefly in store.—COFFEE. There has been a fair enquiry for Plantation, and the sales which comprise If,o casks of Jamaica, and 50 bags Demerara, were at former rates ; clean ordinary qualities, as also the fine descriptions, are most in request, whilst for the middling sorts there is less demand ; 20 bales of Mocha, of middling quality brought 755. 4fff cwt. Of Foreign, 85 bags common ordinary Brazil sold at 535. 4' cwt.—ln COCOA, GINGER, PEPPER, or PIMENTO, nothing has been done.—The sales in Rum are confined to 170 puns., for which a slight improvement in price has generally been realized, particularly on the better qualities, viz. Ja maica 26 to 30 ag cent. 0. P. at 2s. 7d. 6 2s. 9d., Demerara 33 to 35 41 , cent. at 2s. Bd. ' 28. 11d., and common Leewards at Is. Bd. e Is. 9d. 41 , ' gallon. Nothingwhatever has occurred in INDIGO, LAC DYE or SIIELL LAC ; and the sales of SALTPETRE do not exceed 500 bags at 365.' 38s. 6d. Air cwt., duty paid. The market for DYEWOODS is dull, and sales made on lower terms for both LoowooD and PUSTIC ; two cargoes of Campeachy offered' to-day, only 50 tons sold at £7 10s., about 70 tons Jamaica at £6 to £6 7s. 6d., and 60 tons St. Domingo weathered at £6 ; a few tons of Cuba Fustic sold at £ll 7s. 6d., and BRAZILETTO Wool) £9 2s. Gd. ton ; nothing reported in other descriptions of Woods.—There are no sales of TURPENTINE to report, but prices remain without alteration. —Of TAR also, there are no sales ; the market for each description is rather dull.—The season for Montreal ASHES has opened unusually early, a vessel having arrived from Montreal on Thursday, bringing 350 brls., but the price was previously so depressed, that this import has not caused any further decline ; about 180 brls. of Montreal Pot Ashes have changed hands at 245. 3d. e 255., and 40 to 50 brig. Mont real Pearls at 265. 6d. G 265. 9d. V cwt.—FLAXSEED is very dull of sale.—Nothing done in CLOVER SEED, and sales could only be effected at very reduced prices.—A few hhds of QUERCITRON BARK have been disposed of, -Philadelphia at 95., and Baltimore at Bs. 6d. V cwt.—No alteration in BEES' WAX.—The sales of HIDES have again been limit ed, 2000 dry salted Brazil brought 51d. G 6id., and 6000 dry East In dia Kips, sold mostly at 610. na 70. a lb as in quality; damaged at proportionate rates.—No transactions in Neutria or ChinchillPSnlNs. —1 bale of good mixed Buenos Ayres Honsß HAIR sold at 91d. V lb. —No sales of OAK BARK.—TODACCO continues in limited demand, and the business has been confined to 10 hhds. of Virginia leaf, 30 of stem med, with a few of Kentucky stemmed to the home trade ; a few of Virginia leaf, and 40 of Kentucky leaf for exportation. MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE.—The principal business done in Barsistofin has been in small lots at £l5 V ton.—For 2000 bags Si cily SUMAC offered by auction, there were,no bidders, and it was con sequently withdrawn.—AnnoLs and CREAM OF TARTAR ale in mode rate request,—There is but little doing in MADDER ROOTS, and prices are without alteration.—The sales of MADDEIti have been principally of Spanish, of which several parcels have been disposed of.—The mar ket for OLIVE OIL has been dull, and holders, havingbeen more anxious to sell, have submitted to a decline of £1 to £2 V tun; the sales of the week have been about 30 tuns, chiefly Spanish ; Gallipoli is now of fered at £5B tun.—VALONIA continues very dull of sale.—Little has been done in Fist' OILS this week, and Coo cannot now he bought under our advanced quotations, at which one or two sales have been effected.—SEED OILS are without alteration.—LlNSEED inquired for and scarce.—ln PALM the sales ontinue only trifling.—OlL OF TUR PENTINE dull of sale, and rather lower prices are accepted.—On Wed nesday, 175 bales Flem►sh FLAX and Tow were offered by auction, and taken by the trade at fair prices ; the finer descriptions are more in quired for.—HEMP continues in limited request at our quotations. — Some parcels of Buenos Ayres TALLOW have been taken by the Soap trade at 435, e 435. 3d., and Odessa at 445. 9d. Of Petersburgh yellow candle the sales have been very trifling. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 27TH MAY. Wind at Holyhead, S.W. light breeze in the morning, W.S.W. in the evening. Passed inward hound this day, No. 1082, Margaret, B.Seh. at 6 30 a.m. SALES. Current IMPORTS. Prvsly 1 This Prices of This I Prvsly DEsCRIPTION. this Year Week this Day. Week this Year Sea Island Georgia 8650 600 Ild e 22d . Stained Ditto lOlO 30 _ 7 10 1 3823 161546 Upland Ditto • 119060 5620 61 —-8 Alabama } 42110 1700 61 74 Mobile .61 8 6819. .165162 New Orleans 75540 3770 64 9 Pernambuco .. . 22620 660 ..... 1 9 104 z 14880. Aricati & Ceara. Bl 9 4 S Bahia and ,Macaio 10690 1280 8 9 11482 Maranham i 15730 920 i n — 9l 1 : 24744 Sawginned Bi 81 Mina. • . Para 9O 71 8 Demerara & Berbiee lllO 60 81 104 156 1145 Barbadoes 250 7/ . 81 Common West India 2740 30 63 —Bl i 7 2694 Bahama 7l 9 Carthagena lBlO 61 64 371 Smyrna lOO 20 63 —7l 229 Egyptian ...... .... Surat Bengal .• 1270 5 51 948 Sea Island (#.• public . . sale this day) 344940 16370 . 11920 395710 Monday Evening, May 27, Since the above an extensive business has been done in Cot sales amounting to 10,000 bales at id. a lb. advance on Frida: tations for American, and at full prices for other descriptions. Arrived-4 vessels from . America. tton, the Lys ckno- TILE LIVERPOOL STANDARD LIMERICK POLITICAL UNION.—A most extraordinary sedi tious.meeting, under the above designation, took place in the City of Limerick on Monday last, the notorious itinerant Agi tator, Tom Steele, iu the chair. The pretext was, the confir mation of the Messrs. Roche as the representatives of the city. We shall not degrade our columns with the ravings of insanity, or the deliberate expressions of treason ' • but, as a specimen of Mr. Steele's popular oratory, let our rea ders take the following passage. Alluding to the Coercion Bill as first framed in the House of Lords, the "fire and fury" orator thus expressed himself :—" Had it passed into law in the House of Commons, as it had come to it from Pandemonium, the Pandemonium of the House of Lords, it ?could he declared be in his( Mr." Steele's) opi:iion, the duty of O'Connell to put himself . at the head of the people, and of all Ireland at that moment to burst into one volcanic rebellion (tremendourcheers). He had now gone through all he had said before the minions of Government and those whom he thought would report to Government what he had said; and he would repeat, that had that Coercive Bill passed into law as it had come to the Commons from Pandemonium, no Irishman would deserve to live one hour if he did not take his pike in: his hand to oppose it" (great cheers.) After this, if Steele be not put up, and the Limerick Union put gown, Lord Grey's Minis try cannot be too soon put out.—Dublin Warder. THE PRISON OF MUNICH.—I was greatly pleased by a visit to the prison of Munich. The principle of this excellently reom lated, establishment is, that every one in it gains his own br4d. Every prisoner is obliged to work at his own trade, so that there is no kind of handicraft that is not going on within the prison walls. It is like a general manufactory,—carpenters,' black smiths, saddlers, tailors, shoemakers, dyers, all are seen plying their trades : but no one is forced to work beyond what is ne cessary for his sustenance; whatever he gains by his labour, more than suffices to maitain him, is kept until the term of his imprisonment expires, and is then given to him, deducting a quota for the expenses of the establishment. There is a separate workshop allotted to each trade ; the prisoners work in company, and are permitted to converse upon allowed topics,—overseers being of course present. Shortly before I visited the prison, a man, whose term of punishment had expired, received no less than 800 florins (about £8.3 sterling) upon leaving the prison.— Criminals who are admitted at so early an age as not to have learnt a trade, arc permitted to make choice of one, which is taught them. Women (who are rigorously separated from the male ,prisoners,) follow their trades also; we see embroidery, stocking-weaving, straw-hat making and plaiting, and all the other kinds of labour in which women are engaged ' ; women who have been servants before are servants still,—cooks are cooks, housemaids housemaids. In fact, the interior service of the prison is performed by the criminals, and all their wants are sup plied by themselves or their neighbours.—lnglis's Tyrol. ENGLISII STOCKS, Div 2,1 LATEST PRICES, Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. Antis 3 per Cent. Consols Anns, 31 per Cent. Anna. (1818) 31 per Cent. Red. Anna..., New 31 per Cent. Anna 4 per Cent. Anus. (18;?.6) Long Anus., exp. Jan. 5, 1860 Long Arms., 30 yrs, exp. Oct. 10, 1859.... Long Anns., 30 yrs, exp. Jan. 5, 1860.... India Stock India Bonds Bank Stock for Account Consols for Account India Stock for Account EXCHEQUER BILLS £l,OOO. 500. Small Advertised . 197} . 871'81 . 88i i 9A . 953 . 95# . 96A i . 1041_ .. 16 15-16 .. 16/ 13-16 .. 17 3-16 30 31 195 j 89i i I 2294 29 30 51 pm. 51 pm. 51 pm. 50 pm. COURSE OF =CHANGE, London, May 25. Amsterdam c. f. 12 31 Bilboa . 37 Do at sight l2 11 Barcelona 37 Rotterdam l2 31 Seville 37 Antwerp l2 8 :Gibraltar (per hard d 01.).. 47i Hamburg Mcs. Bco l3 15 'Leghorn Altona l3 15 'Genoa Paris three days' sight.. 't' 25 85 Venice (per 6 Aus. Liv.) 461 Do. g 25 5 Milan 3l Bourdeaux do 4...-. 26 10 Naples. 391 Frankfort on the Main.... 154 Palermo 41 , 0z...120 Petersburg clp rouble lO 3 'Lisbon Berlin cur. doll. Oporto Vienna, lO 7 Rio de Janeiro Trieste, ditto lO 9 Bahia Madrid. 371 Dubiln 21 days' sight. . Cadiz 37f Cork do ll FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON. Austrian Bonds. 5 per Cent., 10 Gu., £ St 95 Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent B9l Ditto, for the Account, May 31 B7l 7 1 Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent., for the Acct , May 31 Columbian Bonds, (1824)6 per Cent., for the Acct May 31 l7l 18 Danish Bonds, (1825; 3 per Cent. 731 4 Dutch 21 per Cent., exchange 12 guild., for the Acct., May 31 5Ol Mexican Bonds, (1825) 6 per Cent., for the Acct , May 31' 341 Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent 571 Ditto, for the Acct., May 31 541 511 Ditto Regency Scrip, 5 per Cent 3lll 31 3 dis. Ditto, for the Acct., May 31 3 4 3 21 31 3 dis, Russian Bonds, (1822) 5 per Cent., £ St lO4 Ditto, for the Acct., May 31 Ditto Metallic, ex per ru., Is. Id 9Bl Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent l9l 1 1 Ditto, for the Acct., May 31 l9ll Spanish pondsl 5 per Cent., (1823) for the Acct , _ May 31 French 11 entes, 5 per Cent Ditto, Exchange French Rentes, 3 per Cent Ditto, Exchange. Dutch, 21 per Cent., exchange 12 guil. Ditto, for the Acct., May 31 Dutch, 5 per Cent , Ditto, for the Acct., May 31 174 1031 50c 25f 80c 78f 75c 251 80c 46; 76; 71 71 46/ 7 6i 7i 7i 861 i ii , 8641111 BULLION London, May 25. PER OZ. Portugal Gold in Coin Foreign Gold in Bars New Doubloons New Dollars Silver Bars, Standard 0 0 0 3 17 9 0 0 0 4 91 0 4 10i PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL Jamaica After Ist Au g ust Leeward Islands, Demerara & Berbice! After Ist August Honduras New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah Havana Canada British North America Newfoundland ...... Brazils River Plate East Indies Company's Ships Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Vi.ditaraiso, &c Malta, Sicily, &c Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape Verds Lisbon, Oporto Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Gottenburg,.Stockholm, Petersburg, Riga, &c Greenland, Davis' Straits FOREIGN TRADE, OUTWARD. I HOME, 1255. Od. 6305. Od. 20 0-25 0 40 0-- 50 0 20 0— 25 0 25 0-- 30 0 35 0-45 0 , 30 0—.35 0 25 0-- 30 0 20 0-- 30 0 25 0-- 30 .0 40 0— 0 0 50 0-- 70 0 60 0— 0 0 50 0-- 60 0 50 0-- 60 0 40 0— 0 0 30 0-- 40 0 15 0-20 0 50 :0-- 80 0 25 0— 30 0 30 0— 35 0 20 0-25 0 15 o=2oo 30 0-- 40 0 10 0-- 20 0 20 0-- 30 0 10 0-- 20 0 7 6-10 0 7 6-10 0 15 0—.20 0. 10 0-- 20 0 9 to 12 guineas. 50 to Od 60s Od 0 to 0 guineas 20 0— 30 0 50 0— 60 0 20 0— 0 0 20 0— 0 0 40 0- 60 0 0 0,- - . 0 0 0 0— 0 '0 40 0-- 50 0 30 0— 40 0 '4O 0— 50 0 60 0— 0 0 60 0— 0 0 £3 £5 £3 £4 35. 0— 40 0 50 0-140 0 10 0— 15 0 40 0— 50 0 25 0— 30 0 25 0— 30 0 25 0— 50 0 20 't► 3 to 4 gaineas. 15* 0— 20 " 0 10 0— 15 0 10 0— 20 - 0 7 6 10 0 7 6 10 0 20 0— 3.) 0 10 0— 15 0 0 to 0 guineas, FMMEIGN MAILS. PLACIIS. France Malta. (via France,) Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, and Turkey JJJ Spain Holland and the Netherlands . Germany, Switzerland, Denmark, Prussia, Rus sia, and the North of Europe Portugal Sweden and Norway Gihralta• Malta and the Mediterranean Madeira, Azores,Canary& Cape de Verde Islds Rio de Janeiro and Brazils Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru Jamaica, the Leeward Islands, and Bahamas Carthavna and La Guayra North America Leeward Islands and Demerara Jamaica, St. Domingo, and Havannah Mexico, Cuba, and Honduras IPOST -NIGHTS Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Monday and Thursday. Monday. Thursday. Monday before the first Tuesday in every month. Tuesday before the .first Wednesday in every month. Tuesday before the third Wednesday I in every month. IMPORTED • TIDE TABLE FOR LIVERPOOL. From the 17th to the 23d May, 1833, inclusive. Days. Alrn. Ern. I lit. Festivals, 3 3 c. By 1 Vessel from Manilla, 1 Bombay, 1 Mauritius, 1 Demerara. - 11. H. H. M. F. I. 1 Barbadoes, 1 Antigua, 3 Laguna, 4 New Orleans, 1 Mobile, 1 Char- Tuesday ....28 638 717 .13 7. Whit Tuesday. leston, 2 New 1 ork, - 1 Philadelphia, 1 Montreal and Quehec, 1 Buenos Wednesday.. 29 750 822 14 6 King Chas. 11. rest. Oxfd. Ayres, 2 Ostend, 1 lia.mburgh, 1 Embden, 1 Seville, 1 Malaga, 2 Bil- Thursday ....30 851 917 15 . 6 [Term begins. boa, 1 Oldenburgh, 1 Trieste, 1 Naples, 1 Sicily, 1 Messina. Friday, .31 940 10 3 16 6 SaturaayJune 1 10 24 10 46 •17 -3 ;Nicomcde. Arvols Ashes brls. 356. 14Ionday ••• .. 3 11 45 .17 ..5 I [llh. 93m. morn. Bark_ _ hhds. —, serous, I . Argols Ashes brls. 355 Bark hhds. —, serons, Oak tons, 131 Berries Borax chests, -- Brimstone... Cassia Linea boxes, 245 Castor Oil bxs, -- Cloverseed. Cochineal bags, —, serons, 50 Cocoa brls, , bags, Coffee, B. P tees. 4, brls. 32, ha;•s, 491 Foreign.... bags, —, brls, —, hhds, Logwood tons, 580 Fustic Nicaragua Wood tons, Barwood tons, Camwood. . Flax .tons, --- .mats. 915, bales. 210 Flaxseed hhds —, qrs. --, bags, Flour E. I. sacks, —, bris., 2000 Ginger " .barrels„ bags, Gum cases, —, bags, —, boxes, 70 Hem? bundles, —, bales, Hides, COW and Ox no. 13281, bales, 58 bundles, Horse bales, —, no. Horse Hair Indigo Lac Dye , . chests, Lemon Juice casks, 151 Madders casks, 53, bags, 507 Madler Roots Molasses casks, 562 . _ - Munjeet Olive Oil Palm Oil casks, -- Fish oil casks, 42 Pepp.-r Pimento. W 1 brie. —, boxes —, bags, 10 Rice tcs. —, i tee., —, E. I. bags, 9 Paddy Bum . brls. 10, hluls. 24, puns., 127 Safflower hales, • Saltoetre hags, 91 Shell Lac Sup'', B.P. hhcis 578, tee s. 11, bags, —, boxes —, hrls.. 22 Mauritius bags, 7463 Manilla . Havana boxes, —, chests, brls, Brazil .cases, —, hxs. —, brls, East India Sumac bags, 1376 Tallow casks 122, brls., Tartar casks, 41 Tar Tobacco, serous, —, tees, —, hhd,, Tur.neric hags, Turpentine brls, 1027 Valonia bags, —, tons, Wax Bees' casks,—. packages, Wheat bags, 500, bushels, 3006 VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. EAST INDIES AND CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Anderson, Wiese & co, 171 Feejee, P, Batavia TI Allenson, 214 Skeen, K. Cape of Good !lope Aikin & co. or Murray & co, 251 Tickler, G, Sincapore & Manilla WEST INDIES, &C. 213 Demerara. Q, Demerart 303 Anfield, G, Jamaica J Cordon & co, J Hall & co, SOUTH AMERICA. Chapman gc co, or Tyrcrs, 220 Victoria, K. Rio Janeiro W 8c J Tyrer, 221 Medora, P, Monte Video and Buenos Ayres W Ker & co, or Tyrers, 156 Reform, G, • Bahia G Highfield, 346 Marg,iretJolumn, P. Pernambnco NEW SOUTH WALES. R & A Ilendeno II F n, or 403 Othello, G, ox. New South Wales 4 Van Dieman's Land UNITED STATES. W & J Brown & eo, Congress, B. Boston S Brown, Son & to, 399 Wallsend, P, Baltimore 11 Patry & CO. 365 Columbia, PB, Boston BRITISH AMERICA. Gordon & eo, 229 Magnet. 88, Quebec W Ker. Imrie & Co. 170 Juno, S, St Thomas & Nassau Graham & Taylor. 180 Triumvirate, CI, StJohn's,Newfound land MEDITERRANEAN. 199 Amelia, P. Genoal Leghorn 92 George & Henry, S, Gibraltar J Bib* Bs ect, T Martin i - EUROPE. C L Bahr, Triton, G, Elstneur Do, _ . Marie, Q, " Ilotterdam Do, Frundschaft, Q, Do Do, Frau Gesm.he, Q, D') C W Neuman, Son & no, 207 Julie, B, Bruges C G Weber & co, Mathilde, Q. Bisineur C L Bahr, Ajax, B, Pernau P Sorensen, Son & no, 139 Caroline, Q 7 Svenborg C L Bahr, Jeune Gabrielle, G, lisrnburgh Do, 148 Monica, IE4, Toulon LIVERPOOL PRICES £ s d Zs d ARGOLS, per cwt. White 2 2 0 ra 2 18 0 Red llB 0— 2 12 0 ASHES, per cwt. POT, U. States' Canada, 1 4 0— 1 5 0 PEARL, U. States'.. Canada, 1 6 9 1 7 0 BARILLA, per ton Alicant OO 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0-00 0 0 BERRIES, 4y cwt. Turkey, Yellow 1 10 0 —•2 0 0 Persian • 4 5 0— 6 10 0 BRIMSTONE, tlf , ton. Sicily, &c • l4 10 0 —l5 0 0 Tuiscan CLOVER SEED, 4frt cwt. American 2 15 0— 3 0 0 Dutch red.. .. . • French & German white 3 .0 . 0 3 10 0 COCHINEAL, dir 113, in bond Silver Black COCOA, clr cwt, in bond. Brand. Trinidad 2 -9 0— 2 18 0 Caraccas 0 0 0 0 0 0 COFFEE, IF cwt. in bond. Jamaica, ordinary 2 15 0 3 18 0 Good and fine ord... Mid. and good mid 4 10 0— 5 4 0 Fine mid. and tine 5 6 0— 5 12 0 Dutch, &c • Ordinary 3 0 0— 3 17 0 Good and fine ord 3 18 0— 4 1 0 Mid. and good mid 4 2 0— 4 8 0 Fine mid. and fine 4 10 0— 4 13 0 Havana. St. Domingo 2 14 0 2 15 0 Brazil and Laguira 2 10 0 2 16 0 COTTON, mY lb. Sea Island GeOrgia 0 0 11 0 1 10 Stained (19 0 . 0 7 0 0 10 Upland, do.. ..... . Alabama 0 0 61— 0 0 74 Mobile 0 0 69 0 0 8 New, Orleans Pernambucco. 0 0 9 0 0 104 Arirati & Ceara 0 0 89— 0 0 9g Bahia. Sz. Maeaio.... 3\ laranham 0 0 89— 0 0 99 Slw:.;inned ditto.. Mina 0 0 0 0 0 0 Para - Demerara Etßerbice 0 0 81— 0 0 104 Barbadoes. Common West India 0 0 6i— 0 0 88 Bahama 0 0 78— 0 0 9 Carthagena 0 0 61— 0 0 69 Smyrna ' 0 0 6i— 0 0 74 _ _ 0 0 9 0 0 10 ; Surat 0 0 4i— 0 0 6. ron , zal 0 0 5 0 0 5 Dir'ENOODS, ton. Lnr,woon, Jamaica. 6 0 0— G 6 0 St. Dorn. & Honduras.— 6 6 0— 6 10 0 Camwachy 7 10 0 7 15 0 Ft STIC, Jamaica 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Cuba Spani3h. CAI4WOOD l7 0 0 —23 0 0 BAItWOOD, Angola 9 10 0 —lO 0 0 Gaboon Nic 1:1t101:1A WOOD. Solid vV 18 10 0 —IR 0 0 Large Rough l3 0 0 —l4 0 0 Small FLAX 41 , tan. Petersburgh,.l2-head Dutch 4l 0 0 —75 0 0 Biqa, P. T. It FLAXSEED, v American season over. GINGER, ff , Not. in bond. Jamaica, white. 3 10 0— 8 2 6 black 0 0 0— 0 0 0 East India lIEMP,_I! ton. Rion Rhine. 29 I() 0 —29 10 0 Petersburgh, clean 27 0 0 —27 0 0 lIIDES, 4V lb. West India, dry 0 0 si 0 o a Buenos Ayres, dry 0 0 71— 0 0 11 1 Saltd 0 0 41— 0 0 6 13rasil, dry salted North America, salted 0 0 41— 0 0 4 A East India 0 0 71— 0 0 71 _ Horse, If hide 0 6 6 0 8 6 IVORY, 4V cwt. Ist, 2nd and 3rd 24 0 0 --30 0 0 4th and sth 22 0 0 —26 0 0 Serivetioe.9 , ~ 14 0 0 —23 0 0 DUTIES. 1 6d 4, clot. Amer. 6s. 4p eut. Brit. Plant. free. 2s 4 cwt. 10s. 41 , ton. Xi V cwt. 6d 4r it. Por.6d. V lb B. P. 2d. , rd. V tb Is. 3d. , t; From B. P. 3a.— •other para 41. 6d. 4? eon. 56. 43. In. 1' cwt. 1-la. V Pall"' lls. W. pe'r cwt. Id. per tut. B. P. ;1?y 2s. 4d, Is. 2d. .Fnr. (Int 4s. Bd. tank 2s. 4d. cwt, r cwt. duty paid. MADDER 4 - cwt. Crops Ombros . . Garnenes. Mulls hIA D. ROOTS, cwt. Turkey. Fren,..ft Carolina.. East India £. s. d. £. s. d. INDIGO, lb. Bengal Purple and Violet 0 5 3 0 6 0 Blue andFineViolet 0 5 6 0 5 9 Ordin. Sz Mid 0 4 6 0 4 9 Violet & Copper 0 4 3 0 4 6 Copper 0 4 9 0 5 0 Ordinary.... Caraecas, Floras duty pd 0 5 3 0 6 0 Sobres 0 3 9- 0 5 0 Cortes 0 2 9 0 3 9 Guatirnali 315 0 - 4 4 0 3 2 0- 3 10 0 118 0 - 2 18 0 015 0 - 1 10 0 3 0 0 - 3 1 0 214 0 - 2 15 0 MUNJEET, af• cwt. East India, in bond 1 15 0— 1 16 0 MOLASSES, 4 cwt. West India, B. P 1 3 6 1 6 6 OILS, iy 252 gals. Cod 24 0 0 —24 10 0 Seal, pale, Whale, (without casks.) 0 0. 0— 0 0 0 Linseed, tr gallon, o. In 0 0 0— 0 2 4 Pape, pale 0 2 4 0 2 6 Olive, 4 ,1" 252 gals.. Gallipoli. 5B 0 0 —5B 10 0 Sicily, Es: - .c 50 0 0 —56 0 0 Palm, W ton PEPPER, Black, in bond 0 0 3i— 0 0 31 White _ _ _ PIMENTO, 4f lb in bond.. 0 0 4 0 0 44 QUER.. BARK, cwt. NewYok o 8 o—o 9 o RICE, cwt. in bond, 015 0 - 0 18 6 012 6- 0 16 6 SALTPETRE, if cut llO 0-2 0 0 SiMMAC, 0 7 0— 0 15 0 SPIRITS, 14 , imp. gal. bond. PAN Di', Cognac 0 0 0— 0 0 0 GENEv RUM, Jam, low. 0. P -- 10 to 14 — 15 toll', 0 1 11 —ft 2 3 18 to2o 0 2 4 0 2 9 Stronger 0 2 10 0 3 8 Choice Leeward, common.. • . 0 1 8— 0 1 g Proof and Stronger,— 0 2 1— 0 3 0 SUGAR, cwt. MuseovAno, B. P. Duty paid. Dry frown 9 0 --2 11 0 2 12 0 2 14 r, Good do - . to Pine to very fine 2 17 0— 8 1 0 Havana, in bond. Brown 1 1 0— 1 2 0 Yellow 1 3 0 1 5 0 White 1 6 0— 1 12 0 Brazil brown bond 0 17 0— 0 19 0 Yellow 1 0 0 1 2 0 White 1 2 0 1 7 0 East India, In bond. Brown. 10 00--000 , Yellow .... • White. ...... ..... 2 10 0 •••••• 3 3 0 TALLOW, if.: cwt. Peteriburgh, Y. C s . ow. .. .. ; - 4* ( ) ) .—__ 0 2 0 6 0 3 TAR, Amer. 4y br1.... ..... 011 10 —Ol3 10 Stockholm . 0 13 0— 0 14 . 6 Archangel Ol3 6 0 14 0 TIMBER, cubic foot. Oak, Quebec . Pine, Pitch Brit. Amer. corn. .. • , 0• .1 3 -- 0 1 31 Ditto, Red .... , .. 0 1 9 0 110 Yellow . 0 1 41— 0 1 $ Danzig Memel 0 1 11 0 2 01 Pi7a, red - 1 T0R. , .(1C0, T. brmd. York and James' River. _ _ _ Low and Inferier.... .. 0 0 21— 0 0 23 Ordinary and mid Fair to Fine 0 0 5 0 0 6 Stemmed 0 0 3 0 0 6 Kentucky and Rappa ii - . hannoCk. Leaf...... 5 0 0 3 0 0 41 Stemmed. 0 .0 3 0 0 51 Maryland... Canadian 0 5 4 0 0 6 TURPr,NTINE, Amer. Cwt. 0 9 6 0 11 6 VALONI pnr lon . WAX, BEES, U r cwt. in bond. African American LIVES POOL COTTON MARKET, Friday, May 24th, 1833, The demand for Cotton has considerably increased the last few days, and very full prices have been obtained. A considerable part of the sales have been made in bond, to be delivered after Ist June, at rates that give the advantage of the reduction of duty in favour of the seller. SOO American, 800 Maranham, 300 Pernams, and 100 Surat have been taken for export, and 500-American on speculation. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 18th inst. to this day inclusive. THE CORN TRADE. Monday Everting, May 27, 1833, Since Friday's Market the transactions in the Corn Trade have been trifling, and prices rather looking down, although no alterations can be made in the quotations. WHEAT, per 70 lbs s d s d Irish red (old) 5 4 e 7 0 Do. redlB32 6 5 .. 7 6 Do. white 1832 '1 4 .. 7 II Canada (old) 7 0.. 7 6 Do. 1832 8 0.. 8 9 Dantzic 7 0.. 8 0 MALT, s d s d English 59 0.. 53 0 Irish. 46 0.. 48 0 BEANS, English 33 0 .. 34 0 , 3O 0 .. 32 0 Foreign 33 0 .. 35 0 PEASE, White 35 0 .. 42 0 noun, per 280 ths Irish, (new) • 38 0 .. 42 0 Canadian free brl 32 0 .. 35 0 American, ditto 32 0 .. 36 0 Do. (in bond) 15 6 .. 23 0 OATMEAL, 2401b5. Irish, (old) 2O 6 .. 21 0 Do. (1832). 22 Q .. 22 9 Rick, (in bond) Carolina, (cwt.) l5 0 .. 15 0 East India l3 0: 16 0 FLAX SEED, hhd 0 0 .. U 0 Stettin &Wiemar 7 0 .. 8 0 Odessa (soft) 7 • 0.. 7 6 Russian • 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign (in bond) 0 0 .. 0 0 Oars, per 45 Ihs:. Irish (old) 2 Do. (1832) 2 Foreign (in bond) 0 BARLEY, imp. mea. English. 3O Irish, 60Th 3 Foreign (in bond) 0 4.. 25 4.. 261 0.. 0 0 0..32 0 6.. 4 3 0.. 0 0 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Monday, May 27, 103. There has been a good demand since our last for both old and new Butters, at our quotations. There has also been a good business done in Bacon, Hams, and Lard; 1000 firkins of the latter have been taken for export at full prices. In Beef and Pork the business has been limited but prices steady. s. (1. s. d. 58 0 to 60 0 per cwt. 45 0 52 0 50 0 54 0 52 0 56 0 — 7 .- 48 0 52 0 82 0 89 0 -- 84 0 00 0 80 0 82 0 83 0 84 0 64 0 63 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 -- 95 0 110 0 per tierce 50 0 57 6 perbarrel 33 0 38 0 per cwt. 46 0 48 0 00 0 00 0 40 0 •44 0 . 46 0 52 0 BUTTER.—Belfast (old) Banbridge Colerain Derry Sligo Waterford (new) Limerick Cork • Pickled 2ds, (Cork) Dry 3ds, (Cork) Newry Dundalk Carlow BEEF.—Prime Mess Point.— Do. DRY HAMS WET Do LARD.—Firkin ...... Bladdered... LONDON conr (From the London • AVERAGE Of the week _ Gazette, May Wht. Brly. Oats. s. d. s. d. s. d. 54 1 24 11 17 2 Of ii,vics,regulating duty 53 6 25 10 17 0 Duty on Foreign . . . . 33 it 22 10121 3 The only alteration in the duty this week is ls. LNGE. 24.) ' Rye. I Bns. Peas s. d. s. cl. s. d 32 6 30 11 31 1 31 4 30 5 30 8 22 9,24 3 24 3 6(.1. lower on Oats. WHOLESALE PRICESIIDF BALTIC AND ADIERICAN TIMBER. LIVERPOOL, May 25, 1833. r. d. d. TIMBER, 41 , cubic foot, Riga 0 2 4 0 2 6 Dantzig Memel 0 111 02 0 American Pine Do. Quebec • 0 1 5 0 1 6 Red Pine Quebec Oak Birch PL kNKS, foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 21 0 0 2/ DEALS, Iff standard hundred Best Petersburg Red Do. White 14 Memel Red l6 Dantzig tic Swedish Red 14 o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 A 16 10 0 0 14 10 0 DCTIES 150 s. V load. of 50 feet. (105.. V load of 50 ft. ss. 4P load of 50 fee £44 V 120. £2 ' £2 10s. V 120 .f.:19 fa £22 V 120. PRICES OF SHARES. Liverpool Coal Gas • £471) Buyers Liverpool Oil Gas £135 .. Liverpool and Harrington Water Works . . . 450 .. Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway,,. £lOO paid £2lO .. Ditto Old Quarters . . . 25 Ditto New Quarters . . 25 Bolton and Leigli,ditto . . . . . . 100 Ditto ye i Warrington and Newton ditto . . • 100 .. 95 .. Kenyon 'and Leigh ditto WiLtan Branch ditto . . . . St. Helens and Runcorn Ga .di o Leicester and Swannington i . Stockton and Darlington dit . . Manchester, Bolton, and B y Rail-) way and Canal Leeds and Selby Railway . . Grand Junction ditto 18 Sellers 10 0 Buyers. London and Birmingham Bank of Liverpool Bank of Manchester ..... Manchester and Liverpool District Bank 10 .. 13 .. Commercial Bank of Liverpool . . 10 .. 11 10 .. 1:v spool Marine Assurance Company 25 .. 32 5 .. O. &lam Gas Light and Waterworks 10 .. 16 .. ItICHD. DAWSON, Share-broker. 'UTLILENT, May Z 7, 3 3 DUTIES. .3d. IY lb 4d. If lb 6s. V cwt. Is. 6 , 1. ctr cwt. I—ls. 6d. 4' cwt I--9s. Ir cwt. I.ls. V ton. z fg. 41" 252 galls. Gd. cut, I Is. per lb. 3,1. lb. V cwt. -15 s. 4r cwt. — ls. 4' cwt. 4P cwt. —l3. V cwt. 224 . 6 c l . r gall, 4 Gallon. .2,4 e. AV cert. net, 325. tr 3s. Sci. V eel. I , 18. ba'res. Poreign 564. 'o‘. F. Nor. toqd. as. V lb. ..2v. fr -4g. 4d. 4y cbx. -El Os. dir tm —.C2 4' cwt. -4,;:) , r ma. `ICY 28, 1533• ;7:Dipping Entrtitgefire. TRADE OF LIVERPOOL. • Lib iiika There is scarcely a place in the world, to which t he Brit _ accessible, that a •ready conveyance is not afforded from t4ts o sr prising port : and the following informatioh may aoceptablep distant readers. We begin with the United States of Arn a e_ n . c " as _ a l which packets of the most splendid description are deep tcw follows, viz. • NEW YORK—On the Ist, Bth, 16th, and 24th of each month ha x t_ l r year. Observe—There is a regular man from New York to Cart DS; and by an arrangement between the respective governments* to American inland postage is not demanded, as formerly. on WWI Ybe forwarded after their arrival in New York. PHILADELPHIA—On tlle Bth and 20th of each month. BosTN—On the sth and 20, U. • OTHER PARTS OF THE UNl th TED sually STATES—The converkw e. • aroii frequent, but merchants usually send their letters by way York lk EAST INDIES, CAPB OF GOOD HOPE, AND BRITIkII WSf T -HD IS LlNDS—There are usually monthly conveyances. art fig - HAVANNAII—On the sth of each month. Observe—Letters warded, also, by way. of New York. Ilto DE JANEIRO—Oa the Ist and 16th of each month. OTHER PARTS OP SOUTH AMERICA--NOt regular but fr2l o6 !' • Gazio,‘ AND LuoiloaN—On the lst and 16th of each MO LISBON—On the Ist and 16th of each month, OPORTO--Every 3 weeks. NAPLES AND SICILY—Every 3 weeks. SIIYRNA AND CONsTANTINOPLE—Every 3 weeks. FRIDAY, 24th May.-;Noon, Wind N.W.N.—Fair., ARRIVED :--Baronet, Rankin, from Bahia; (sailed 7th APr il)--° • Eerie, Whiteside, from'the.Cape of Good Hope. Peru, Scott, sailed from Valparaiso fur Arica 20th Dec. Catherine Ann, Norio, from Monte Video, at Buenos Ayres. Neptune, hence at Bahia. —, Ritson, Dillon, from Rio Janeiro, at do. Elizabeth, of Harrington, was lying to in a severe gale of win i 19 N.W. on the 9th May, in lat. 47 38, long. 29 48 ; she was appar-' 11 `(, • a brig of about 140 tons, with painted ports, awl bound to the vie' ward. _ Pretty Lass, Turner, hence at Havre. St. George, Thomson, from Calcutta, at Bristol; sailed 20th Jam from Madras 13th Feb. and St. Helena 9th ult. Canton,. Garbutt, (ruin Bahia, oir Falmouth, Commerce, Mason, from Seville for this port, at Falmouth. , f . SAILED :—George Wilkinson, White, for Quebec--Lima Pacer a Cunnin ; ham, for Trinidad—Abeona, Chambers, for Virginia g ill. Richard's Burnley, for New York—Crown, Terry, for Quebec—u e ph vn, Fyn, for Amsterdam—John Ormrod, Chapman, for Gibra ) 1 a; —Expediton, Krause, for Elsinore—Riches, Johnson, for Hambroce —ldris, Pentecost, for Laguna—Frederick, Brandt, for N4rva-- o °' Lewis, for Miramichi—Nardston, Harrnskock, for Rotterdam-- , '" gusta, Petre, for St John, N B—Boykett, Shotten, for 13ordeaus. SATURDAY. 25th May.—Noon. Wind N.W.—Fair. ARRIVED :—Apollo, Thompson, from New Orleans—Renown, O r: , kett, from Demerara—Amity, Sutton, from Charleston r - Stephen, from Smyrna—Commerce Mason, from Seville—Der PllB l l Easu4„ ,, , from Stralsund— Clifton,Evans, from Jamaica; (sailed 6 ult.)=Regina, Mainland, from Barbadoes ; (sailed, 18th ult,.) Frances Ann, Ramsay, from Manilla, at St. Helena. gl, Elizabeth, Blenkinsop, hence for Bombay, was in lat. 4, long. W. on the 20th March, out 27 days. Barton, Armstrong, hence at Barbadoes. Ramble . , Fidelity, English, hence at St, Andrew. Lord tat) Ramsey, England, hence for Miramiebi, was spoken - lust. in lat. 51 13, long. 11. Ceres, Vinck, hence at Ostend. Jonge Pieter, Nannings, hence at do. Belle Alliance, Willman, hence at do. Alexander, Dewymmer, hence at do. SAILED :—Royal Saxon, Renner, for Madras and Calcutta. SUNDAY, 26th May.—Noon, Wind S.E.—Fair, Lavinia, Gray, from this port at New South Wales, Jane and Henry, Mather, from this port at Cape of Good Hope. Catharine Ann, Norie, from Buenos Ayres, at do. Hope, Jennings, from Bahia, at - Barcelona. Henrietta, Domansky, from this port at Brielle. Mary, Mulvey, from this port at Helwoet. Britannia, (steamer) hence for.Oporto, at Falmouth. SAILED :—Sally, M‘Master, for St Petersburg—Richard, ZachlOrli for Rotterdam—Betsey, Bence, for Gibraltar--Caroline, Storm, ~, Svenber,, _ Y . ---Adventure, Lains, for Ostend—Henry Kneel a nd, Ni r h",.`' for New York—Constant; Vansahie, for Ostend—Collingwood, for Calcutta—Algonquin, Cropper, for Philadelphia—Maria, daris, for Ostend—Cacique, Dagnia, for Lima—Fretridschaft, genes rich, for Rotterdam—Albion, .Smith, for Hamburgh—Eliza Tihbets, for New York—Zetland, IlPFarlane, for Cape Havtien- - '"; cific, Johnson, for St John, N. B.—Eldon, Faddy, for St Petersburg —Adak, Martin, for Port-au-Prince. MONDAY, 27th May.—Noon, Wind N.W.—Fair. ARRIVED :—Fame, Chase, from Savannah ' • (sailed 21st April—S, thers, Salmon, from Charleston ; (sailed 26thApril—Providence, 04 bridge, from Lisbon. A/eo .4rrived :—Clvde, Brown; and Bulwentose, M'lntosli, rick—Lord Nelson, NPGee, Dundalk—Dolphin, 11.? ed, Donagbadee-r,, Welcone, Johnson ; and Friends, Allenby, Westport—Mary, M,EI, Dromore—Brillick Castle, Bremner, Ballina—Perseverence, 50 1° e lin, Glanmore—Racer, Jolly, Fowey—Columbus, Nicols ; and Pringle Leopold, Hales, Isle of Man—Brilliant, Robertson ; and Matilda. pliant, Glasgow—Aron, Evans, Swansea—Tweedside, Stafford, , castle. Margaret, Taylor, hence at Cape of Good Hope. Valiant, Bragg ; and Mersey, Sharpe, hence at Jamaica. John Francis, , front London for New York, was spoke n 16th May, in lat. 45 9, long. 34 33. Sarah Parker, West, hence at Portsmouth, N.H. Caraboo, Prisley, hence at St. Petersburgh. Isabella Anderson, Sanderson, hence at Copenhagen. Jean, Phillip ; Phcenix, Haman ; and Euphemia, Dearness, he at Elsineur. Manly, Benje ; Panmure, Adams ; Bourdeaux Packet, Gunder ; Frederica, Bergenstrom ; and Juno, Limberg, hence at Liebau. Isabella, Masterton, hence at. Limerick. Tynwold, Dickinson, from Peru at Cowes. Smyrna Packet, Haddon, from Para off Falmouth. 11. 4 Ann; Hutchinson, from Paraiba for this po r t,- was o ff F oe (Portaferry.) 22d instant, out 32 days. • Emporto. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Bre. E"eria, Whiteside, fm Cape of Good Hope, with 140 we t sail. e#; - o hides, W Hawkins-11 bales wool, It Zwilehenbart and 00-2 01 wine, It Allinson-1 ppe Ihf ppe Ihf aum wine, Ihf aum cased, order-1 cse bulbs, 1 ese specimens natural history, Ihf sum ( (c cased) J Cropper-23 pps 20 hf pps wine, D o n a ldso n an d DiP"'" Dk WEST INDIES AND. MADEIRA. Agnes, Evans, fin Barbados, with 271 hds 43 tcs sugar, 150 bgli ger, Heyes, lAtherland and co—K Dk Renown, Birkett, fm Demerara. vikilk 125 pas 41 tcs melasses, 1 b, f ri do, J Winder and co-20 Ms rum, L 11I'Laurtn-34 pns melasse g i o , and II Murray-154 pns do, J Logan - 20_ Ms sugar, 120 salted 11,1 0 T and H Murray-18 hds s u g ar , Douglas, Fraser and co-23 lids I_, do, 1 bag coffee, Wilson and Cort-124 bags do, .1 Winder and cf o , 8 bags do, E Buxton-23 bags do, Harrison and co-1980 coco nu H Jones —G Dk 60 Clifton, Evans, fm Montego Bay, Jamaica, 131 hd s 30 t c s sugar',6o pns rum, abt 231 t logwood, 100 lancewood spars, R W Appreton - ;%,s Yids sugar, 85 pns 115 Ms rum, 45 brls ginger, 20 t 10gw00d,, 5 pimento, order-1 tee 46 brls ginger. G and WWainwright—l co' gar, W Foster, jun -3S r k ° Regina, Mainland, fm Barbados, with 30 hds 13 t c s s uga r, 4P 71 Ms molasses, 33 bags ginger, 16 bales cotton, abt 71 t logwoo &II Murray-150 cases arrowroot, T Stokes—P Dk UNITED STATES. Hibernia, Wilson, fin New York, with 11 bales cotton, Coll sll l, Lambert and co-2u3 bales do, 1i arty and Jerdein-74 Marshall, Glover and co-76 bales do, t Davis-36 bales do, 2 c0 ," conts unkn, 1' B Blackburne-115 brls do, Cropper, Benson and, e p. 2 bxs books, 1 bx shells, M Wotherspoon-500 wet salted hides, nistoun, Mackie and co-1 bx conts unkn, Matthie and Martint, d o brls turpentine, Cearns, Crary and co--1000 brls do, Eccles it P m3 ' tS —about 30 t stone ballast, said Master-1 csk, 1 c a se , 66 pkgs" unkn, order—P Dk RITISH AMErp Sir John Beresford, B Collin, fm M RICA an ontreal d . Quebec, with I . m L b f et pot ashes, 500 bags - ,rheat, loose 3006 bushels wheat, 92i cl 7 P 211 c 11 deals, IV Smith and Son-200 brls beef, 177 brls pot as lle %be brls pearl do, order—(The above the produce of the Canadas, 0400 following of the United States :)-50 brls pot ashes, 5 cases chins order—Q Dk SOUTH AMERICA. Baronet, Rankine, fm Bahia, with 13 bags cotton, Grant 8r0,4: 4 o& c hides, Davenport and co-500 do, Higgins and co—l bx birds, Lyon and NS oodward-1 bx do, R Farrell-2 his floire Ae r' Madden and co-116S bags cotto n , 8 b xs na t ura l cur i os i t i es , or. Dx Cal, M'Greszor, fin Bahia, with 30 hales cotton, Iler me ted and co-37 bales do, W Grant and Bros-825 b a l es d o , 1014 dry' bid( a, 331 dry hides, 53 t fustic, 15 t rose woo d, 30 cs suga r, or K Dk . Hannah, Barrel], fm Buenos Ayres, with 1004 salted c & 2 % 1e5,, 13 bales emits unkn, M'Cracken, Jamieson & co-503 salted F' Breed-1 bale merchandize, do-1483 salted ox hides, 37 IV ` - j a nli 27 bales conts unkn, D Wright-1000 salted ox hides, Dehsie, 00 1, rein and co-13 pipes tallow, J C Lyons-37 bales sheeps' Harratt and Sons-2 bales conts unkn, W Lewin and co-28 ba ds , • H Miller—loose aht Btc & o horns, Turner, Brad e an d c o-2 t, Dale Wilson-61 pps tallow, W Wilson an d co -80 li n i ng hid es , 141 conts unkn, order—P Dk FR.4 NCE. fm Havre de Grace, with 2 bskts „ St Pierre, L Guillaume, _ih 11agan-8 cases do, Croshie and Chetwode-3 cases do, G Setd cases do, E Home-3 cases do. L A Mould-24 cases do, T & Hrse dale-1 ease conts unkn, J Hega n -3 sks fish fine, Roberts, CA 0,1, eo-3 cases cunts unkn, R Zwilchenbart and co—r-1 case brer \%oolfield-2 cases wine, A J Phillips-1 case silk stuffs, D Sv s toic° lis-11 cases wine, M Hatton and Sons-50 eases do, 1040 burr_,l -- Stewart, Bold & col case books, Cropper, Benson and hur stones, Kay and Hilton-3 cases wine, Melly, Prevost an Q Dk SPAIN. Commerce., Mason, fm Seville, with 179 pipes 31 half PiPe s °ll' empty pipe, Collmann, Lambert and co—K Die PORTUGAL. ' lin Henry Hoyle, Ferguson, fm Lisbon, with 281 bags cotton. —4 or elks wine, Duarte Bros-1 hd do, Leech and Harrisonsp b do, It Hyslop-4 small csks do, 1 pkge plums, order-10 0 e i nf chsts oranges. 30 bf chsts lemons, Duarte Bros—Es chsts lam. b oranges, J Adam-246 chsts 211 hf chsts do, abt 50 t salt, J BP' co—K Die MEITERRANE AN. C It C, Briand, fin Messi D na, with 43 t brimstone. 5 0 r c ;,7 9 D e rv - „,/ juice, 2 csks cream tartar, E P Thompson-40 ppl wine, P l i ds 50 4t 115 hxs lemons. Robin and King-3 eases costs tinku. iv 29 Pf, d csks wine, 28 csks argol. 2 csks argol dust, 14 csks argot .I.l,tui, ere.) 48 csks 2 hds olive oil, 64 hags linseed, 6 cases retd g00d5,,,„" 5 , T oots. tartar, 1 csk lemon juice, 2bxs maccaroni, 61 bales Waal' . jars honey, order—P Dk EUROPE. 00 1 J 1 :4 Nandi, frn . Hainlargh, with 102 bales tow. an d cases wooden toys, hl 8c B Joseph-12 hams,, J B hskts hams, M Pielden and co-1 case yarn, Leech sol e iN g no; eases 1 csk drugs, 2 eases 1 hskt coots inikn, 10 cages 5 a c0 ..4.1 ease Ao E Eimbecke-1 case Rhenish wine, 11 Castellain an cases; f F A M'Gregor and co---1 case do, Harrison and Latham A co . ---1 Pemberton and Creen-.--1 ease do, Ctopper, Benson'ant!, col --. 1 Moselle wine, J Knowles—l csk Rhenish wing, Yates an d c asevf do, Miller, Whittaker and co-1 case do, .T P Browner,: aw 40., / Stewart, Bold and co-1 case do, Moss, 'Rogers and co--. -rues:. W Smith and co-1 case do, His Worship the 'Mayor of Li ., 2 csks do, Hassell and Foulkes-59 bales old rope, J B re bnet - : 4 c e; drugs, It Zwilchenbart and co-168 hams, 4 pcs smoked 1)0; 43 09,, 5 hxs 40 hds 1 case coots unkn, 7 pkgs furniture, I toys. 3 1 csk 4 eases Rhenish wine, 2 cases wine, loose 12068 plates 20 bales cotton, 42 csks cod oil. order—P Dk • ge l ' T. Frau Frederica, Frandt, fin Riga, with 855 his 480 ban•sl o , A lot W Smith and co—,l bx bristles, Callmaine and eo—aht o'ni l ye',l saLdT,laster—(landed at Londonderry) 20 larls 20 hags linseed --- ',Wr Pilger, Easing, fm Stralsund, with !fora market) abt 780 (1 11 91;1 1 130 mats , 'V empty brks 13 retd. Backhouse, Robinson and cO --- • EGYPT. 1 Portia, Joss, fits Alexandria, Egypt, 2160 bls cotton, 1 ease fuothers, order—P Dk - DIED. of On Pie 19th instant, aged 14 years, Edmond, the eldest son .: J..Q. Whitehall, plumber and painter, Edmond-street, a l l e :AtO and painful illness, which he bore with Christian fortitude; Will of God. Co Thursday last, Mr. James Thompson, of Wrexham. arilsa Same day, after a lingering illness, aged 40, Margaret* J oh n Williams, Shaw's-hrow- Same day, at his residence, Beaufort-buildings, near 14 ath 8-lth year, Mr. R. M. Payne, goldsmith, of the city of Bal , Mr. G. P. Payne, Kent square. gator Same day, aged 14, Mary Alice, dart,thter of Mr. Ed'Ara.- "spirit-merchant,Star , hope.-street. 0 , 1 Same day. at her house, in Hunter-street, aged 9 0 . ..,,, opt tutichrespected. - On Friday last, in Brunswick-road, of an inflammation on th. 1,0 Mr. John Frolver L'llidge, teacher of elocution, of this ton ° . , s On Saturday last, texl 18,mouths, Bobert.John, Edgar, surgeon. zbul l * On Sunday last, aged 73 years, Mr. William Ball. 0.• m tiler of Mr. Thomas Ball, spirit-merchant, Cleveland .s q u treEpected. Ymtetday. Mrs,- Jane Banks, late of Ilarford-streeti Memo. • ing VlTerprat—Frinted every 'Faraday and Friday rnorn--op, buttairol., Jchn-strekt, and published at the ST e 1 7,1 021,0 7 ,Sigh-street, EscSanFre, by Baatrot F tla racava.--vw•ipTia • vertigeraenta are rPeeir*d by Meears. Newton and C O " aneuire ; Balt er,'Fleet-atreet ; Deacon and Co.. viralbroo. o d ,0 - Chancery4anc t Garrawav 'a and at the Lon dnn 0j Col:foe-home, itlinring-latte,loudon : by Messrs. JOhnsoeice,zor ; !etr Glasgow: Mr. Bowler. Courier:l,f, riletAer : y Ilookoeller, Warrington ; and Filet-00.N% Vreatou.