The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-06-28 00:00:00

ort'o Corntr,. CADWILLON TO HIS RARE. The Welsh have a tradition that Davydd-y-Gaye'-wen, one cf their celebrated bards, when on his death-bed called for his harp, and composed the sweet melancholy air which still bears his name, requesting that it might, be performed at his funeral. To this air the following verses are adapted : 'lv harp! the last hour of thy minstrel is nigh, Ells pulse faintly beats, and his eyes dimly see. His tongue, faltering, tremblingly tells he must die— 'Then thy last strain of sorrow awaken for me ! Dear harp of my country! I've treasur'd thee long. At her woes have thy wild chords been oft strung by me; iler weal and her woe have alike tun'd thy song, But now be thy bard's death-dirge warbled by thee ! Mute will soon be his tongue, whence soft cadences fell. Pale, icy, and wan soon Cadwallon will be : Let sorne . bard o'er his grave in sweet melody tell, "That Cadwallon died true to his countryand thee : That thy strains were his solace—her glory his pride— His heart, like thy soft notes, irnpassion'd and free; That a patriot minstrel he lived and he died, And his last, fondest pray'r was for Cambria and thee." And now to another thy chords I resign, May the hand that hereafter awakes thee be free! May th 7 strains at his touch be as sweet as at mine ; And bless Heaven, my country, her minstrels, and thee I Merthyr Guardian. LITERATURE. Observations on Professions,. Literature, Manners, and Emierration, in die United States and Canada. By the Rev. ISAAC T' IDLER. London : Whittaker & Co. The Reverend Author of this.amusing and instructive volume left England in the year 1831, and his motives for doing so were "dissatisfaction with the government and the state of things in his own country, by whicli,he had, as he concluded, been hitherto keptback in his fortune, and diappointed in his aims__, together with a high ad miration of the American Republic." These "formed the foundation of his reasons for emigrating." With a cargo of these opinions ballasted "bv a more than ordinary share of Greek, liebiew, and ganscric Mr. Fidler arrives with his lady and servant in New York, where the latter leaves him, "having discovered the value of a dollar, and how many make a pound." In this city lie discovers too, that "The persod, at whos'e house we had taken lodgings, was an Englishman, a painter, who informed me that he had lived some years in Liverpool; . but that from the heavy weight of rates, tithes, and taxes, he had not been able to gain a living. He still had a shop there, and intended to return it' the Reform Bill should pass. He so often spoke with contempt and bit terness of kings, nobility, priests, and taxes, that it was evident at once under what denomination he might be classed. He was a radical, a gambler, a frequenter of Tammany Hall,' and of the lowest society. I blushed to think that such a per son and myself should li . ave entertained similar sentiments on 6uch a subject. He had gone to America to improve his con dition, but had not found that improvement realized. He hated, and cordially railed at, the American people, their manners, and the prejudices they entertained against the English. His wife, a most worthy and industrious woman, told us, that had her husband been industrious and careful, they might have saved money, and been independent, but that they could, with the same means, have been much more comfortable in Liver- pool." Disappointed in obtaining clerical employment, " I called on an American bookseller, to whom I had a letter of introduction, and requested he would inform me if I might be able to get something in Sanscrit printed. Ile answered, that even Greek printing, nuich more Sanscrit, of which he had never before heard mention, could with difficult); he executed ; and that, if I would even pay him for importing Sanscrit types into the States, and pay also for warehouse room, he would not take them in. Both they, and books in that language, would be worse than useless lumber. I had similar conversations with other persons, confirming the above statement; and was in formed, that if I commenced any such work - in the States, from any apparent encouragement, or from subscriptions of profes tionNl men, I might depend upon ruining myself. Many, I was told, are ready to subscribe to, or encourage literature, but hang back at the time of payment. I was also assured by some, from their personal knowledge, that subscriptions for any work, from which no profit could be gained, un less advanced before hand would never be paid. The only method of preventing disappointment in collecting subscrip tion-money, is the getting it in advance "fhe clergy and literary 'nen of this country,' said they, 'are notoriously poor, and the worst payers in the world. You will find them ready in promises and encouragements, but backward in discharging them. Their salaries and incomes are of ten so small, as not to enable them to pay their bills, and many of them are frequently years in arrears.' This state ment was confirmed by the testimony of so many, that no doubt remains in my mind of its truth. A minister in New York had raised, a sfiort time before our arrival, a large col lection among his hearers, to defray the accounts of his trades men, which had been accumulating for years." • • - - Our next quotation we recommend to the especial attention of clerical Church reformers. " The annals of pauperism scarcely contain more distressing cases than those which poor superanuuted American ministers sometimes exhibit, it' I have been veraciously informed. I hope, however, such instances are rare. Yet no American clergyman can look forward to support in old age, independent of what he may have laid up in the season of activity. Parish ioners in general are either unable or unwilling to bear any burden. He must prepare in youth and manhood for old age, or else, suffer the consequences of his own improvidence, with none to give him sympathy. " I was informed that in large towns, a clergyman was sel dom suffered to divide his time between clerical and scholastic duties. The people also, who are jealous of professional and priestly wealth, and who imagine that the clerical character should be that of poverty, abstinence, and self-denial, du not wish that even the talents of a minister should obtain other pecuniary recompense than what arises from his preaching. _A clergyman of acknowledged abilities would, in England, add lustre to his character, by sending shining scholars to our universities or public schools. Americans view things in a different light. Shining scholars, with them, are neither known nor wanted. And every one there is fully persuaded that dol lars shine brightest in his own purse. In a conversation with an Englishman who had settled in America as a school -master, lie asks " Have you a mixed school of boys and girls ?" "Yes," re plied he; " and two rooms for them ; or, more properly speak ing, one large room, which I have made into two, by suspend ing a curtain across the middle of it. I have been at a great ex pense in fitting up my school with forms and tables, so that, laitherto, my savings have been trifling. I now have hopes, that the up-hill part of my life is already past ; and look for ward to the future with brightening expectations._ "But But how is it," observed I, "that nothing is saved, from so large a school ?" "I have told von," he replied, "that house-rent is excessive. My expenses, also, in fitting up, have been great. ' And besides all this, no person in America, in any kind of business, expects to obtain all his dues. Many , parents never pay at all; and the bills of others I am often otaig,ed to take out in shop goods, wi s perhaps some addition to ready money prices laid on them. In short, I get paid as I can. Biit Ido not complain of this; for my success, m this respect, equals that of most people. But there is one very remarkable circumstance, which befalls all English people who settle here. Ido not recollect a single in stance of any Englishman succeeding in the States, who had not first been freed from all his English money. • There is a kind of pride about persons from " the old country," which prevents their stooping to the, practices of this, till compelled to do so by absolute want. When they have found, that either compliance, or starvation, is the consequence, they prefer the less of two evils, and turn Americans in seif-defence. And, indeed, we of ten find them lending their endeavours, in their turn, to assist such as come with money in their pockets, to become Americans as soon us possible." In noticing the brutal conduct of Americans towards such as speak lightly of their government, Mr. Fidler says that " Sometimes a few observations are made, but they always end abruptly, unless rendered palatable by flattery. X physi cian of some eminence boarded at the same house and ate at the same table with ourselves; he one day asserted that litera ture and scholars in America were infinitely raised above those of Europe, and of England in particular. 1 mentioned to him my experience in America and what I had noticed at Boston. He grew rather warns at my narrations and remarks, and said ' You must admit, at least, that American physicians are above those of England in sound knowledge and in physic?' I could hardly conceive,' I replied, that, in a country so re cently peopled, and so sparing in pecuniary and honorary re cocipense to professional talent, any first-rate physicians could lie found. tti ere American institutions on so excellent a plan as to produce attainments of sufficient brilliancy to shine in England, their jmssessors would never be satisfied with the state of thinga in their own country, but would emigrate to climates more congenial to their acquired perceptions, where. their talents might be appreciated and rewarded.' You have slandered our country, he indignantly exclaimed, ' and could never gain a comfortable living in it.' Some of your own clergy and professors were of a different opinion,' said I, • and encouraged me to open a school at respectable terms. I have contented myself with making inquiries respecting pro fessions in general, and my own in particular, and have dis covered that America has nothing to confer which could allure my stay.' He shortly after left the table, and for three days seated himself at another place, where he could exchange neither words nor looks. Such is the narrow and illiberal spirit which infuses itself into alnioit every untravelled republican; and which never can be exterminated under their present system of government, and during the unrequited energies of literary men. A state of things which fosters such a spirit mustbe prohibitive of American greatness;_ but it sufficiently accounts.for the degrading flattery Which prudent emigrants will furnish. The republican ear is never satisfied with praise and adulation ; nothing is too fulsome or extravagant. There is nothing which tyrannic power, equal to the gods, when flattered and extolled, cannot credit of itself.' This part of the American character is, I believe, the most offensive to an honourable man. He dares nit speak openly his own sentiments; he feels himself in a strange coun try, where true freedom is unknown, and where unconditional surrender of conscience and unbounded and unceasing appro bation are rigorously extorted from him. I have no hesitation in affirming that no gentleman who can sustain himself with credit in Europe will reside permanently in the states. " Did this narrowness of spirit arise from mere vanity; it might be more excusable. Its origin is in vanity, blended with deadly hatred to England. America resembles a young girl just liberated from a severe foster-mother, and introduced Into the world; all nations praise and admire her, and she is filled with vanity • all nations persuade her that she has been cruelly treated ; and is filled wit* animosity and hatred; the refuse of all nations tell her that inveterate rancour is becoming her station, and that her most engaging forms:are republican, and she becomes, as a gentleman of great eminence in Canada told ineonore democratic every hour, and neither forgets nor for gives. That she has attained, iu some things, almost the lowest depths of abstirdity ' it is my firm opinion ; and many, even of Americans themselves, are disposed to believe it. She has not yet acquired sufficient insight into other government and in stitutions to perceive their merits or her own deficiencies. She flatters herself that she has culled all the excellencies of others, withwat their imperfections; and has extirpated frOna; herself every blemish, and cherished her perfections only; and that a judicious amalgaination of these perfections and ex:elie,n , cies has rendered her sepremely lovely and supr eme ly grea t.. Had she contented herself with such a vanity as Dr. Franklin speaks of in his lif. , she night, with him, have enumerated it amo ng legitimate sources of enjoyment, and have given thanks to providence for the blessing. • A pl a ce mrhero the Tower and more restless prders Inetn todiseaga political and religioua questions, and not a f,nr of wboag f reqneuters• as I was informad, are professed AtheisN. " Dr. Jones, author of the Greek and English Lexicon, a gentleman with whom I had the honour of an intimate ac quaintance, once told me, that he had a strong dislike to that portion of Franklin's works called Poor Richard ;" Because,' said. he, it has imparted a bias to American principles, and has rendered. them too parsimonious and mercenary.' I cannot view it in the same Light with that gentleman. Poor Richard,' at its first production, was disseminated among a people with whom its maxims were congenial, and did not produce con tracted views, but confirmed them. Its precepts are a treasure house of domestic prudence and economy to persons in the situation of Americans, but have been,acted upon too closely." Finding it impossible to settle in America with any reasonable chance of success, Mr. Fidler proceeds to Canada, of which country the work contains some in teresting accounts. For reasons which do not appear, he subsequently abandons the idea of settling there, and returns to England via New York. On the subject of Mrs. Trollope's book we subjoin a quotation which ap pears to us confirmatory of its fidelity. " I inquired of every lady I conversed with in the States if she had read Mrs. T.'s book. The same question was asked here. The professor's lady was the only female in America who made the acknowledgement of having read it; although I ant persuaded that it is generally read 1;1 Americans from one extremity . of their country to the other. Can you believe, Mr. F.,' she inquired, that any clergyman would act as Mrs. Trol -1 lope has described?' I have not witnessed,' I replied, any thing approaching to it; yet as every thing described by her, of which 1 could form a Judgment, is circumstantially correct, I have no reason to disbelieve her on that point.' We can generally tell,' she then said, 'from what class those we con verse with have come. The best informed from England al ways speak of us in the same way. But it is very hard that we can admit no respectable English, person into our houses, without running the hazard of being exposed or caricatured.' You will shortly have an opportunity, I replied, 'of reading another work on America; since it is my intention to publish my remarks, on my arrival in England. • ." In the preface to the American edition of Mrs. T.'s work, the writer mentions the probability of Mrs. Trollope and Cap tain Hall being one and the same person. This opinion was entertained by arrnOst every American I spoke to on the sub ject. 'the real ignorance there, as respects literary subjects, is quite surprising. Scarcely any are able to distinguish one style of writing from another. If an American editor should assert that all the English books he edits were the produc tions of one author, let them be ever so dissimilar in composi tion or argumentation, he would be believed by almost every reader from Maine to New Orleans." " What a foolish pieface that is,' I observed to the profes sor's lady, which some editor has prefixed to her book!' Pray, Mr. F.' said she, make no more observations. The writer of it is a particular friend or ours.' `Pardon me, Ma dam,' said 1, 'for my freedom in proposing one question. Could the author of it really persuade himself that Mrs. Trol lope and Captain Hall are one and the same person ? The styles are so uifferent that it is impossible to mistake them as identical.' The truth is,' she replied, that Mrs. 'l'. had an in troductory letter to us; and was introduced to the writer of that preface, and to some others of our acquaintances. She was personally known to several in New Yolk, but not generally known. The great fault of Mrs. Trollope,' she proceeded, 'is this. She resided in a remote part of our country; and has described the manners of the people there as the manners of Americans in general.' To this I replied, 'that in those cir cles in which I had the honour to move, during my stay in New York and Boston, I observed no correspondence with her Cin cinnati delineations. But Mrs. Trcillope herself admits the same thing.' " We had again taken up our residence at the lodgings which Mrs. F. had formerly selected during my first Canadian tour. The medical gentleman, who, when I disputed the superiority of Arnerican to English physicians, told me I should never be able to gain a respectable living in their country, boarded at the same house. He and some other Americans declared Mrs. T.'s book a fabrication of falsehoods. In that land they always denounce as false whatever truth offends them. Her statements were always expressed, said they, in illiberal and vulgarian garage, and arose from dissappointinent. 'lf you can shew me,' I observed, one statement in her book which you can prove false or illiberal; I- pledge myself to do penance for my fair countrywoman, and will eat her book.' The book was procured, and I 'have no doubt examined with great attention. On the following morning I desired them to tell me if they had suc ceeded in detecting one. The further mention of her name was immediately interdicted. At the shop of a bookseller, from whom Mrs. F. and myself had received many kindnesses, I in quired ior Mrs. T.'s work. He replied, I would not keep it in my store.' " Mrs. 'F.'s book is producing, and will produce incalculable good in America, and a wonderful alteration in the manners of the people. Their great removal from other nations more ad vanced in refinement and civilization debars them from pos sessing the same facilities with other countries of divesting themselves of national foibles and partialities. The poor emi grants also, who flock from other countries to their shores, are really behind them in some kinds of information; and they hence infer that all those of the same countries are also behind them. The highest class alone have abandoned this opinion. When, however, they have perceived that no really respectable and well-informed European will continue in their country longer than his business or the purposes of travelling and making observations may require, they must find out that some thing not entirely attractive pervades their national character. They possess a high degree of native talent, and of emulation as far as commerce is concerned. When they find leisure for emulation in, polite literature, and foster with greater patronage the arts and sciences, and the embellishments of life, then Eu ropean emigrants of a higher class may continue in their country, and find a comfortable home. Till that period, many a Capiain Mall and Mrs. Trollope will be found among the 'lumber of their visitors." Mr. Fidler's style of writing is rather colloquial, and not always quite intelligible. LAW OF ARREST. (FROM THE LITERARY GAZETTE.) That man should prey upon his felloW man to a cer tain extent must result from the depravity of our natures; but that he should revel in the utter wretchedness and misery he is capable of producing to his species, .is de vilish. And yet such has mainly been the practice of our law of debtor and creditor; under which events have oc curred, compared with which the horrors of human sa crifices by despot, by pagan, or by cannibal, are venial and inoffensive. Not only the original indulgence in had passions which caused the creditor to pursue his unfor tunate debtor to the wreck of all his happiness on earth —not only the infliction of mental torture, of the dismal and demoralizing goal, of want, of ruin, and of miserable unfriended death ;—not only these have been the daily and hourly results of this abominable system, but the evil was aggravated beyond imagination by the cruelties and op pressions perpetrated by that numerous and ravenous class to whom the power was given to enforce the law. .In 1832, last year, the Morning Herald (a journal whose constant efforts in the cause of humanity, especially in mitigating the severity and correcting the anomalies of the laws, are above all praise,) states, that eight thou sand four hundred attorneys took out certificates to prac tise in our courts. In liberality of construction we will grant that the four hundred might repudiate the common law work, and subsist on honest means—on means con sistent with the comfort and safety of their fellow crea tures. But the vast majority—how were they to live ? The eight thousand harpies—the product. of a single sea son—how were they to be fed .but on desolation and blood ? No matter what the agoni es o f th e parent, the tears of the widow, the wail of the orphan ; their bu siness must proceed, their profits m us t b e realized, their households must be established in plenty, their plea sures must be gratified. At first, perhaps, the sufferings they witnessed might, in many of the less needy indi viduals, paralyse their arm; but the softest tempera ment is hardened by use—and soon the attorney feels as much for human distress as the butcher feels for the struggles of the lamb whose throat he has cut, or the dying groans of the ox he has felled to the earth. Lewis Roberts, a pressman, an industrious mechanic, unhap pily owed one Robotham, a publican, from whom he pur chased refreshments for his family, ten pounds. • For this sum, worried by an attorney, (whose name the journals ought to have blazoned to the country, had he been worse than hundreds and thousands . of his associates), the poor wretch gave what is called a cognovit, and under this instrument paid off £5 15.; thus proving 'his inte grity and earnest disposition to acquit himself of the debt. He fell into bad health, and could not proceed with the arrear. The attorney added costs to this £4 ss. and 'swelled the amount to £l6. By a desperate exer tion £5 were obtained and offered—more than the debt, had the wretched man been allowed but time and oppor tunity to clear himself. The offer was rejected with de rision. On the sth December, a cold and wintry clay, but not so cold as his persecutors' hearts, Roberts, at the age of forty, was taken from his sick bed and borne to White-cross Prison, where he arrived only to die! if And this happened in the land of liberty, in England, six months ago! and this was no uncommon case—it was but one drop in the waters of misery overflowing from the same source. Who can doubt that litigation in this country inflicts more individual sufferings, and contributes more to ag gravate commercial and national distress than any other cause (we would almost say any other combination of causes) whatever? Taxes and poor's rates are, indeed, heavy in their pressure, but even these are rendered worse by their legal association; and it would be easy to show that a single law process, from which few of the middling ranks of life can hope to be so fortunate as to escape, is more grievous and ruinous than years of government and parochial taxation. Look around to our prisons ; look at the fearful returns from them of thou sands of beggared debtors and starving families; and try for a moment to contemplate this huge mass of hu man misery with reference to its origin—the inability to •pay, on the instant, perhaps from the insignificant sum of two or three shillings to the amount of some ten or (on an averar) less than twenty pounds in each case. Awl tor A sue an offence men are deprived of their li lierty, and with their liberty, of the means of discharg ing-their obligations or providing for their children : the law takes its cruel course, and the struggling mechanic and honest shopkeeper are doomed to hopeless incarcera tion; their creditors unpaid, and some attorney enabled !alive heartless extiavagance, expending tens ofthou sands of pounds in luxuries—as in a shameful instance Which has just occurred—upon expenses wrung from ma lignant passions on the one band, and vain and helpless efforts on the other, We have alluded to the malignant passions of men as one great source of the mischief, for it .must be' obvious that the law is only the minister of resentments and of the pursuits of supposed interests; anFi in favour at the profession it should be said, that its honourable members often and often allay irt i unions, and prevent the lawsuits into which angry parties would heedlessly rush. But it Its not in 'nature to expect such conduct from the majority of practitioners, who must subsist upon the disputes and THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. the miseries of their fellow citizens, and who must be poor themselves were they not the ready and willing instru ments to fan the flames of discord and place their selfish ends between the possibilities of rational compromise and humane reconciliation. There are multitudes of such persons, blinded by intercourse with folly and crime, har dened by custom, and regardless of the pangs they in flict. And it is dreadful to imagine the qUantity of dis tress that is endured in every street and corner of this, million-peopled metropolis in consequence of legal pro ceedings alone. Look at the law list. How are this vast multitude of hungry attorneys and all the other fol lowers of the . law to be supported? By the continued infliction of the deepest and most cureless wrongs upon thousands of their fellow creatures ; by the utter aban donment - of. every social feeling ; by committing acts which would bring down indignation upon the most sa vage of.mankind,—for the Indian, with his knife and to-- mahawk, is not so deliberate, ruthless, and inexorable as the needy lawyer with his legal instruments. In the one case there are noble though perverted passions afloat — revenue, danger, triumph.; in the other, nothing but what is mean, cowardly, and malicious. The husband by the sick bed of his dying wife, the father at the head of his orphan family, the man in business-with a',l his credit and sources of creditable existence at.stake, move neitherpity nor forbearance ; our prisons are crammed with such, while humanity is outraged, and the whole frame of 'so ciety injured, by their vile treatment. This is the real and unexaggerated state of things—a state of things which the truly upright and honourable members of the legal profession lament, perhapS, more than any other class; but they are only a small minority; and though they lament they cannot prevent the horrors of the system. One of these, indeed, may, in his own practice, interpose to save -many a deserving individual from distress; but, on the other hand,.one low and un principled scoundrel, of what is softly called by his bre thren "sharp practice," has it in his power to, and actually does, inflict greater evils arid Wretchedness'in a single year, than the levy of all the imposts - of church and state within a sphere of like extent. Suppose such a fellow, and there are hundreds of them within the bills of mor , - tality, to pocket on an average £lO for every writ lie issues to doom a man or woman to prison. That lie may gain only_a hundreds pounds there must be ten scenes of great and often of infinite oppression and misery—there must be blasted hopes and embittered feelings to more than thrice ten hearts—there must be insult and broken fortunes to ten parties—and these must extend to a wide circle in all the ramifications of business and life; and what is the end? The creditor in a worse situation than before;—the lawyer thriving luxuriously on this one of the ten, fifteen, or thirty hundreds of pounds so grievously wrung from integrity and industry. The law reforms which the Lord Chancellor is carry,- ing through will do much towards improving the ad ministration of justice, and substituting common sense for jargon and juggle; but we look upon the bill of the Solicitor-General to be far more important to society than all the rest put together; and we do trust that, how ever late in the session it may be, it will not be post poned. How many aching hearts, and how many deplo rable death-beds, would have been spared had such a measure been enacted when proposed in 18301 «hy should another year of plunder and barbarity be added to the score ? why should thousands of men and women still continue to be buried in loathsome gaols in the fangs of the infamous retainers of the law, and their more in famous employers? By a return this very week laid before parliament, it appears that in the Marshalsea of Dublin alone there are seven hundred and eighteen human beings incarcerated, whose, debts amount in all to £1564 155., and one penny. For little more than two pounds each, these seven hundred persons are deprived of the most glorious privilege of mankind—liberty. In Ireland, the same return strews there are five thousand six hundred and eighty-eight prisoners for debt;--how many more are there in England? and all this usefulness, ndustry, and hope cut off—all this evil and wretchedness nflicted, without one rational or redeeming palliation The marriage of the Grand Duke of Tuscany with the sister of the Kiag of Naples, was celebrated at Naples on the 7th instant. A YANKEE THUNDERER.—One of the correspondents to a "Merryky " journal thus vociferateth :—" The destroying angel has passed his wand over the boasted descendant of POcahontas, and the wreck of mortality has sunk into its original elements. John Randolph is no more ! "—No more than what ? No more than a dead Yankee, we suppose! In the course of his lucu bration, the writer says that the expiring Randolph was vastly particular about pronunciation, which, he being almost inarti culate, was a sort of superfluity.—Age. It is seldom we have to speak in any but terms of approba tion of the conduct and management of the Post-office ; but if it be really true that parcels sent by coaches have been broken open by the Post-office authorities, to see whether any evasion of the postage had taken place, we trust that the person so used will not quietly submit to an unauthorised act which strikes at the root of all confidence.—Morning Herald. LADIES LL.D. &c.—The Legislature of Indians have char tered a college, to be called the Chriitian College, in which degrees are to be conferred on both males and females. There are to be degrees of Doetress of Natural Science, of English Liturature, of Belles' Letters, of Fine Arts, and of Arts and Sciences. What a triumph the improvement would have afforded to Mary Woolstoncroft, if she were still living!— Limerick Herald. NOT BAD.—Mr. David Roche, one of our invaluable repre. sentatives, was erreduntered immediately after landing at Kings. town by a friend, who—surprised at meeting him in Ireland while so many great interests were still under discussion in Parliament,—asked him, where he was going ? " Going !" quoth the Member—" I am going to wait-a-while."—Limerick Herald. The following joke is rather too good to be passed over. Brougham, when dining the other day at Lansdown House, asked - the two-penny tomtit, Moore, why Miss Kelly was a practical foe to the stage ? Tom tried to get a T e am to replace the former glance on - his faded eye, and said lie couldn't say. "'Why, man, (returned the Lord Harry) because she is nigh giving a .Patthian kick to the Drama! "--Age. A VIAL JoKE.—The immortal, ever to be remembered, and never to be forgotten Chancellor, whose voice from the Wool sack *is never heard unaccompanied by the perfume of the odoriferous Eau de Vie, hearing that Don Juan Vial, the new Spanish Minister, was a very sober man—exclaimed in all the exuberance of a sixteenth glass—" How could he be otherwise— who ever heard of a Vial being a bottle companion in the proper sense of the word." A very vile joke this ! —Aye. COMPLIMENT TO THE FEMALE SEX.—In one of the ancient councils, it was proposed as a question of doubt, " Whether women were human creatures or not?" and, after a long debate, the question was decided in favour of their humanity.—Limerick Herald. During the Protectorship of Cromwell, it happened that a secret expedition being about to sail, one of the fanatical preachers, whom Cromwell was obliged to please sometimes, although he generally disapproved of their conduct, came to the Protector and demanded an audience. When this was granted, he said, "The Lord wishes to know where the secret expedition is going?" "The Lord knows already," replied Cromwell, "but thou shalt know, for thou shalt go with it;" and he sent him on board the fleet.—Literary Gazette. DEFINITION OF A PLEDGE--Mr. O'Connell, on Monday, in the house, defined a pledge thus—" A member merely pledged himself to his own opinions, which be was at liberty to change when he pleased." This comes very a t after his recent le ranting upon Repeal. But his definition is not true; at least as regards Ireland; for here the members—God bless them ! pledged themselves, not to their own opinions, but to Mr. O'Connell's whim and fancy, which he was at liberty to change when he pleased, and they bound to change with him.—Water ford Mail. EVERY BODY HAS HIS BUBBLY JOCK.—The following anec dote of the late Sir Walter Scott has a genuine . appearance, and we do not recollect of ever seeing it published. A gentle man, in conversing with the illustrious author,. remarked that he believed that it was possible that perfect happiness might be the lot of somebody or other. Sir Nkralter dissented. " Well," said the gentleman, " there is an idiot, who, I'm certain, will confirm my opinion; he seems the very beau ideal of animal contentment. The daft individual was snooving along, hum ming to himself, when Sir Walter Scott addressed " Neel, Jaime, hog are ye the day ?" " Brawley, ou brawlev," answered he. " Now, Jamie, have ye plenty to eat and drink ?" "Ou aye." " And keep you warm ?" "Ou aye." " And are a' the folk kind to ye ?" "Ou aye." " There," said the poet's antagonist,. crowing, "is a perfectly happy creature." "Not so fast," continued Sir Walter. "Is there naething, Jamie, that bathers you at a' ?" "Ou aye," said the idiot, changing his merry look, " there's a muckle bubbly jock that follows me wherever I gang." " Now," said Sir Walter, " you see from this that the very simplest and stupidest of mankind are haunted by evil of some kind or other—in short, every one has his bub bly jock."—Edinbargls Post. THE LAIRD OF LOGAN AND MRS. BUCHAN.—The singular religious sect of the Buchanites, which originated with - this lady, took its rise chiefly in the burgh of Irvine and its neigh bourhood. From thence, led by the wild fancies of their dis ordered apostle, they departed in a body towards Dumfries shire, where, ultimately, they ascended to the top of a high hill, persuaded that, after due fasting and prayer, they should be carried immediately up into heaven ! Ihe journeyings, habits, and.manners of these bewildered, yet harmless enthusiasts, was full of strange and romantic incident, and has, latterly, been made familiar to the public through the pen of one of the popular talewriters of the day. On their route, passing by the house of Logan, the laird, who, prObably, was unaware of their approach, happening to be in the way, and struck by the singularity of their motley appearance, was irresistibly led to inquire of their inspired leader the object of their pilgrimage. "o'. sweet sir," answered the devout heroine, "we are on our way to' the' New Jerusalem." " Indeed," replied Logan,' without waiting fur ther explanation, "then, g . ncle'folk,,l - heartily wish you a safe journey; I am glad to find it, but, faith," till now, I kept na that Logan-house lay in that road." , ANGLING.—At Loch Sketrow, near Lochenbreck, and about six 'miles from Gatehouse, ,the fishing is excellent, and the scenery picturesquely grand in, some points, and .sublimely so i in others. The lake s of.censiderable size, and is studded with islands, smile of which are beantifullv fringed and .wooded. One of them would afford scope enough for a house and garden, along with grass for a small flock of goats or sheep; and might easily be formed into a crack residence for a hermit or modern " Lady of the Lake." The largest island is frequented by at least one brace of eagles, which build their nest on the tops of the highest trees. At the same spot herons build in spring, and lodge in summer, that they may be near a capital fish market , 'nd find little difficulty in treating themselves, and their greedy sroung, to a capital dinner and breakfast, of the finest trout. — The herons are old stagers, the eagles new-corners; and this year the neighbbouring tenant witnessed a pitched battle between the first class of Scottish feathered beligerents. The herons said, or thought, "the island is ours; you have no business here at all; the mountains may be yours, but not so the valleys, and you must not presume to squat upon our property," To this doctrine the eagles demurred, seeing there were plenty of trees to spare, which owed no obligation to the hand of man; and from words, if words were spoken, the parties immediately came to blows. The eagles had the advantage of the le .e taliunis—the herons in numbers ; and though the battle was a tough one, numbers prevailed, and the eagles were finally beaten off. The victors, however, were generous, and permitted the enemy to re tire with the honours of war, and locate themselves onl.he island next in siza to their owm—Dumfries Gautier. f4. - bipping EntriligEnce. TRADE OF LIVERPOOL. There is scarcely a place in the world, to which the British Sag is accessible, that a ready conveyance is not afforded from this enter prising port : and the following information may be acceptable to our d►stant readers. We begin with the United States of America, to which packets of the most splendid description are despatched as follows, viz. NEw YORK—On the Ist. Bth, 16th, and 24th of each month in the - year. Observe—There is a regular mail from New York to CANADA, and by au arrangement betweeu the respective governments, the American inland postage is not demanded, as formerly, on letters to be forwarded after their arrival in New- York. PHILADELPHIA—On the Bth and 20th of each month. BOSTON—On the sth and 26th, usually. OTHER PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES—The conveyances are frequent, but merchants usually send their letters by way of New York llAvAtcvAit—Ou the sth of each month. Observe—Letters are for warded; also, by way of New York. MONTREAL—On the 24th of each month during the season. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, AND BRITISH WEST INDIA ISLANDS—There are usually monthly conveyances. Rld DE JANEIRO—On the Ist and 16th of each month. OTHER PARTS OF SOUTH AMERICA—Not regular but frequent. GENOA AND LEGHORN—On the Ist and 16 th of each month. LISBON—OH the Ist and 16th of each month. OPOETO—Ever7 3 weeks. NAPLES AND SICILY—Every 3 weeks. SMYRNA AND CONSTANTINOPLE—Every 3 weeks. • TUESDAY, 25th June.—Noon, Wind W.N.W.—Fair. ARRlVED . :—Havannah Packet, Quail, from Bonny, csailed 25th March ,—Mary and Susan, Pierce, New Orleans, (sailed 1 ith Mas)— Valhalla, Stevens; Savannah—George Washington, Ifoldridge, New York, (-ailed Bth June.) Petersburgh, Moxen, hence at New Orleans, 13th May. Helen, Batman, hence for New York, was spoken 10th inst., in lat. 40 30, long.. 66 20,' by the George Washington. John Gently, Robertson, himce for Philadelphia, wits spoken off the Cape of the Delaware. Calumet, Chase, hence at New Orleans, 18th May. Plato, Callegan, hence at do, 23(.1 do. Jane, White, hence at Mobile, 20th May. Clarissa Ann, Owens, hence at Savannah, 27th do. Herald, Duff. hence at Baltsmore, 3d June. New York, Hoxie ; and Ceres, Gray, nence at New York, Ist June. Envoy, Ackerman ; and George Clinton, Woodhouse, hence at New York, 4th June. Sisters, Pitt, hence at Boston, Ist June. Champlain, Havelock, hence at Boston, 26th May. Elizabeth, Ogilvy, hence at Quebec; 26th do. A brig about 180 tons, was seen 14th. April, in lat. 41.41, long. 5, with a large hole in her larboard bow, and nothing standing bul - her mainmast, she appeared to have been in that way some time. SAILED :—Pantaloon,. Smith, for Demerara—Fairy, Stevens, Cape de Verds—ltinerant, Neale, Port-au-Prince—Elizabeth Frith, Briard, Boston—George, Snow, Boston—Lady Rowena, Main, Charleston — Catherine M'Donald, Thomas, New York—Ocean, Tenny, New York —Roscoe, Rodgers, New York—Apollo, Thompson, Portsmouth, A S —Elvira, Grace, Do—Ann Mary Ann, Clark, Do—Halifax, Finlay, Halifax—Amity, Suttie, Richebucto--Harriet, Mitchinson, Maran- Margaret Johnston, Sowerby, Pernambuco—Reform, Lamb, Con stantinople—Tiber, Candler, Smyrna—lfedewig, Hoting, Bremen — Minerva, Muale, Iceland--Pilger. E.ssing, .Elsineur—Athades, Mas cow, Elsineur—Carl, Hammer, ditto—Bgidius, Duyts, Ostend—Leo pold I, Zerran, ditto—Aurora, Zripche, Peruau—florussia, Hamann, Pillau—Maria, Boer, Dordt—Francisco Alida, Deddes, ltotterdam— Vigilante, Langdon, Seville—George and Catharine, Blacklock, St Petersburgh—Vigilante, Rentell, Stettin—Express, Eman, Tonsberg WEDNESDAY, 26th June.—Noon, Wind N.N.E.—Fair. Ai:RIVED :—Mozart, Welch, from New Orleans—Julian, Smith, Virginia—Curlew, Hanrahan, Newfoundland—Renovation, M•Der mont, New York. James, Lyon, hence at Quebec. Clipper, flewson, hence for Africa, was spoken on the Coast sth April, with loss of foremast. Harriet, Ross, hence for Mobile, was lost on the Ridin; Rocks 7th May ; crew and materials saved and carried to Nassau, N.P. Eliza, of Strangford, was fallen in with bottom up 20th inst., seven miles south of the Calf of Man. Mersey, Campbell, from Havana, at Mobile. Rowena, Radc,ifle, hence and St. Thomas, La Guayra, and sailed , 11th May for Porto Cabello. Sicilian, Langley, from Pernambuco, at Trieste. Prince Regent, Mitchel, hence at Mobile. Adelaide, Petting al, hence at Montreal. Fair Isle, Winn; Sion Hill, Richards; Quebec, Baxter; Charlotte, Sloan ; Gen. Wolfe, -, and Clio, Young, hence at Quebec, 29th ult. Promiie, Shearer, hence at Quebec 30th May ; exchanged signals with the Admiral Benbow, at the mouth of the river St. Lawrence. Wakefield, Armstrong, hence at St. John, N.B. 30th May. Prince of Wales, Dodd; Hero, Harrison; Camilla, Hamilton; Thompson, Burton ; John and Isaac, Martin; Scipio, Cowman; and Sarah, Brien, hence at Newfoundlond, Mary Ford, Lamb, hence, at St. Andrews', 26th May. Edward, Lafarge, hence, at Charente. Bransons, Lewis, hence at Gibraltar. Roscoe, for New York, passed Holyhead. at 10 a.m. Ceres, Vink, hence fir Ostend • and Frederick and William 3d, Groot, hence for Elsineur, grounded neor the Red Noses, but were got oil without receiving any damage, and proceeded with the evening's tide. THURDAY, 27th June.—Noon, Wind W.—Fair. ARRIVED :—Fama, Har o rreaves, from Calcutta—Civilian, Laws on, New Orleans—Richard Watson, Barnet, Montreal and Quebec — Hoop, Guyts, Rotterdam. Also iirrived:—John, Hill, from Belfast—Agnes, Cable, Lancaster. Walter Scott, Heath, hence for New Orleans was spoken 2d inst.. lat. 29 0, long. 45. Marengo, Welch, hence for New York, was spoken in lat. 44, long. 43. Swallow, —, from Carnarvon for New York was spoken 11th inst., lat. 41 14, long. 52. Bolivar, IVl'Minn, hence for Quebec was spoken 19th instant, lat. 49 55, long. 28. Margaret, Sutherland, hence for Ouebec was spoken 23d instant, off Innishowen Bead. Clorinda, Newton, hence at St. John's, N. 8., 11th May. Rokehy, Davidson, hence at do, 17th do. Isabella, Morris, hence at Miramichi, 11th May. Henry Clay, Spalding, hence at Madeira. Bella Isle, Vinnis, hence at Riga. Conception, Giocochia, hence at Barcelona. Sophia, Rooms, hence at Ostend. Britannica, Short, from Bahia at Antwerp. Princess Victoria. Thomas, from New Ross and Belfast, at Clasgow the 21st instant. Halifax, for Halifax, passed Holyhead yesterday, at 4 p.m. Frederick, for St. John, N.B. passed Holyhead yesterday, at 4 p.m. Margaret Johnson, for Pernambuco, passed do. do. do. Lady Rowena, for Charleston, passed do, do. do. Catherine, M'Donald, for New 'York, do. do. at 5 p.m. Jessie, for Quebec. Pantaloon, for Demerara, William Pitt, for Newfoundland, do. do. do. do. do. do. St. Lucia, for' Africa, do. do. at 6 p.m. Mary Ann, for Batavia, passed Puffin Island this day at 9 a.m. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. EAST INDIES AND CAPE OP GOOD HOPE. W & J Tyrer, 225 Earl Liverpool, K, Batavia. Sincapore, and Manilla, Calcutta 310 John Hayes, P, WEST INDIES, &C. 189 Emerald, B, 206 Nestor, K, 296 Richard, G, UNITED STATES. Robinson Bros, 303 Cassander, P, New York G & J Smith, Belvidera, P, Alexandria, A S Roskell. Ogden & co, 398 Tiger, B, Boston, A S R & G Benn, 450 Citizen, P, New York W& J Brown & co, 350 Grace Brown, P, Baltimore, A S Roskell, Ogden & co, '361 Champion, P. Bath, A S Waddington, Holt & co, 490 Tallahasse, P, New York BRITISH AMERICA. 207 Elizabeth, K, G Highfield, A Oughterson, jun, W Ker, Imrie ft co, J Battcrsby & co, Demerara Kingston, Jamaica Trinidad J N Wood 8: co, Newfoundland and ----- Quebec Newfoundland Graham s & Taylor, 176 Reliance, G, W W Bulley, 126 lanthe, S, W Fisher co, 175 Bell, K, Graham, or Fisher & Son, 180 Pandora, Q, Do Newfoundland T & J Brocklebank, .1 Poole & co, G Higbfleld SOUTH AMERICA. 252 Lightfoot, K, Brazil 198 Caledonia, K, 'Madeira & Brazil 182 Wm Rushton, P, Valparaiso, Inter medios Ft Lima St Thomas & Puerto Cabello W ger, Imrie Rc co, 237 Archer, Q, MEDITERR ANEAN. Hlghfield& co, 117 Dart, K, Leghorn Vianna & Jones, 186 Matilda, G, Genoa & Leghorn W II Wood, 114 Elizabeth, K, Gibraltar J Bothwell, or W H Wood, 104 Rapid, S. Genoa & Leghorn Moss & llampson, 168 Georgio, G, Naples & Messina C L Bahr, 260 Frederick Young, K, Trieste Cotesworth & Smith, SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. 123 Venus, 8, Lisbon EUROPE. 188 Filey, P, Cronstadt 376 SAma, B, Elsineur 169 Ranger, P, Narva 245 Jeune Pierre, B B, Ostend 102 Vrouw Anna, Q, Do rioffnung. Q, Rotterdam - Jonge Freclericke, Q. Do Cornelia, Q, Rotterdam & Dordl Juno, Q, Stettin Twee Gebroeders, Q, Ostend 299 Lilburn, C, St Petersburgh 34 Alexander, B, Ostend Chapman it Willis, C G Weber &co. J Gardner, J C Kalowski, Do, C L Bahr, Do, Do, Do, Do, ___ Do, I 1 Ea.stellain & co, Emporto. WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Frances, Heath, fm Barbados, with 662 hds 11 tcs sugar, Barton, Irlam and co-1 tee 13 brls sugar, 1 pkge specimens natural history, 1 brl cot Tee, 1 cse contg a table, 1 ese glass shades, and 1 ese shoes retd, 27 bxs arrowroot, 1 pkge arrowroot and pepper, 4 bxs sweet meats and pickles, 6 pkgs tamarinds, 2 pkgs pickles, 1 pkge yams, 1 pkge peas, order—B Dk Albion, Briar, fm Grenada, with 151 pns 20 hds molasses, 10 pns rum, 20 bags cocoa, Murray, Syme and co—K Dk Norval, Watson, fm Antigua, with 50 lids 1 tee 62 hrls sugar, 10 Ma 344 pns molasses, T M`Tear and co-1 bx retd goOdi, J Goudie 3 brls 2 Vials 20 bxs arrowroot, order—K Dk • Bcrbice, Grayson, fm Berbice, with 149 hds 1 brl sugar, 12 eke mo lasses, in cistern 3500 g molasses, 2 pns rum, 147 bales cotton, 53 hides, J Crosthwaite and co-10 lids'sugar, 18 bales - cotton, It Semple —127 hds 40 tes sugar, 158 bales cotton, N Waterhouse and Sons-13 bales do, J Dodson-33 hales do, 4 pns 1 htl rum, 1 lid sugar, Ibx coffee mammies, and I bx trinkets 13 retd, order—P Dk SOUTH AMERICA. Golden Fleece, English, fm Bahia, with 1878 hags cotton, order -73 bags do, Stewart Bros-58 bags coffee, 3 bxs teather flowers, J Youds-1 brt red wine, 8 c colter nuts, said Master—P Dk UNITED STATES. Morea, Girdler, fm Mobile, with 653 bales cotton, Collmann, Lam bert and co-200 bales do, Booth, Dixon and co-150 bales do, C Morrall and Son-75 bales do, Baring Bros and co—l4l bales do, Wainwright and Shiels-50 bales do, II Patry and co—a qnty stone ballast, said Master—Q Dk Sharon, M•Manus, fm Mobile, with 978 bales cotton, Peck and Phelps—K Dk Harvest, Prince, fro Petersburgh, A S, with 820 bales cotton, Ba ring Bros and co—K Dk St Paul, Woodberrv, fm New Orleans, with 1984 bales cotton, A Dennistoun and co—fss bales do, Booth, Dixon and co-1200 bridls wet salted hides, J . APKenn—River Mary and Susan, Pierce, fm New Orleans, with 988 bales cotton, order-100 bales do, J Moor-216 bales do. H Patry and co,-40 hda tobacco, Maury, Latham and co—l' Dk Julian, Smith, fm Norfolk, A 8, with 714 bales cotton, Maury, Latham and co-461 bales do, Hagarty and Jerdein-71 bales do, Gowan and Marx—P Dk Mozart, Welch, fm New Orleans, with 1218 bales cotton, Maury, Latham and co-52 bales do, Collmann, Lambert and co-300' bales do, A Lodge and Pritchard-182 hales do, Cropper, Benson and co -130 bales do, T and J D Thornelplo4 bales do, Baring Bros and co _rgybales do, order-17 bales do, W Porde and co—P Dk Stevens, fm Saiannah, with 196 bales cotton, W and J Brown and co:- - -611 hales do, WC Molyneux-154 bales do, order -7 Palt”iiilo, Isaac, Low and co-K Dk George Washington, Iloldrege, fin New York, with 19 bales cot ton, Melly, Prevost and co-20 bales do, T B Blackburn -129 hales do, Collmann, Lambert and co-1 hx conts unkn, H Hamer-5 ba'es do, E Preidsham-1 hale do, 100 brls turpentine, order-1583 brls do, Carns and co—P Dk BRITISH AMERICA. Fenwick Keating, Atchison, fm St John, N B, with 87 ps birch & 389 ps fir timber, 6 e 26 deals and deal ends, 90 e staves, 12 spars or masts, Stokes Bros and co—B Dk Curlew, Hanrahan, fm Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, with 212 cks train oil, 2 t old junk, lf Cm firewood, Graham and Taylor-65 cks train oil, W W Ilulley—K Dk MEDITERRANEAN. _ Eroe, Trapani. fm Palermo, with 2520 bags shumac, 3 t corkwood, 29 csks olive oil, Geller and co—Q Dk Selina, Stone, fm Palermo, with 4t,0 bxs lemons, 200 hxs oranges, Rathbone, Bros and co-7 pps litls 2yr csks lironte Madeira wine, J Pownall-53 c,ks olive oil, Ross Bros-1 yr csk w wine, said Master —ll pps 10 gds Marsala wine, 300 bags shumac, 45 cake cream tartar, order-71i Dit EUROPE. Boreas,lberg, fn, Brahested, with 1137 brls 126 hf brls tar, 5 c deals, 6 fins . lathwood, J W Gibsone—Q Dk Fredrick, Ljung, fin S\asa, brls 5 hf brls tar, order-163 brls 47 la trls do, 10 cl 2 deals, c 6 deal ends, 21i c 13 battens, i.e 18 boards, 4i c handspikes, 11 and Sliornby and co—B Dk Betsey's, Weatherstone, fm Riga, with 3 bxs Itiga b414:r0, 113 bdls contg 196 packs flax, II and J Ilornby and Dk -.JEW CA. llavannah racket, Quayle, - fm Africa, with 811 csks palm a, 2 elephante teeth, aht 3 fna fircwoosl, ikon and csr—P Dk LONDON PRICES cr..7RRENT, Tuesday, June .E. s. d. £ s. d. ASHES, Pot, Quebec. V cwt Pearl, Quebec 0 — 1 6 6 BARILLA, Sicily, oe ton 9 0 0 —lO 0 0 Alicant , 10 0 0 —ll 0 0 BRIMSTONE, Rough. de ton, bond. 14 0 0 —l4 10 0 BARK, Quercitron, V cid . . ....... 0 7 6 0 9 0 COCOA, Brazil, 4' cwt. bond Trinidad and St. Lucia . COFFEE, V cwt. bend, Jam., Triage 3 14 0— 4 1 0 Ordinary to fine ordinary 4 2 0— 4 14 0 o Middling to good middling .° Fine and very fine 5 7 0— 5 14 0 • . Demerara and Berbice, Triage 312 0 --3 19 0 il; Ordinary to fine ordinary l 'e's Q Middling rood middling to 4lO o—4 17 0 -,5 Fine and very fine. 4lBo— 5 12 0 to,; St. Domingo 2 16 0 2 18 0 ▪ Havana. 212 0— 3 5 0 ' Brazil. •-•,.. Mocha 2 11 0 2 18 0 3 8 0 4 5 0 93 Cheribon COTTON, Bowed, V lb. 0 0 71— 0 0 81 New Orleans 0 0 '7l 0 0 9 Bahia.. Pernambuco Berbice and Demerara 0 0 9 0 0 11 Common West India 0 0 71— 0 0 9 Surat Bengal 0 0 51— 0 0 58 Bourbon 0 0 9 0 0 11 DYEWQODS, Fume, Jam. •i• ton , 8 0 0— 9 0 0 Cuba l2 0 0 —l3 0 0 Loowoon, Jamaica . 6 5 0— 6 10 0 Campeachy 7 5 0— 8 0 0 NicA. Wool), large and solid l7 0 0 —lB 0 0 FLAX, Riga, 47 ton Peters nirg, 12, head 0 0 0— 0 0 0 GINGER, Jamaica, white, 44 , ' cwt 6 0 0 —l2 0 0 Barhadoes 3 10 0 —. 4 0 0 East India. 1 14 0— 0 0 0 HEMP, Riga Rhine, 4, ton 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Petersburg, clean 24 0 0— 0 0 0 HIDES, Bs. Ayres, dry, efl' ib, bond 0 0 8 0 0 101 Salted, duty paid 0 0 49 0 0 6 Rio; dry, in bond 0 0 64 0 0 71 Salted, duty paid .. . INDIGO, Ca-caeca, Floras, air lb 0 5 3 0 6 0 Sobres Cortes 0 3 0— 0 3 9 Guatimala, Floras 0 5 3 0 6 0 Sobres 0 3 9 0 5 0 Cortes East India, Blue and Violet 0 5 6 0 6 0 Purple and Violet ' 1 0 5 2 0 5 4 Fine Violet Middling to gond Violet 0 4 8— 0 5 0 Violet and Copper 0 4 6 0 4 11 Copper Mid. to fine ord. Ship. sorts 0 4 2 0 4 6 Consuming, mid. to fine 0 3 11 0 4 8 Ditto. ord and low 0 3 6 0 3 10 Dust 0 1 7 0 3 9 Madras, mid. to good middling 0 3 2 0 3 6 Ditto low to ord MOLASSES. British, 4 , met 1 5 0— 1 8 0 OIL, .:: tun of 25?. galls. Olive, Galipoli Whale, Greenland, without Cks 25 0 0— 0 0 0 Spermaceti 5B 0 0 —6O 0 0 Cod, in casks 2B 0 0— 0 0 0 Seal, pale Rape, pale. cif cwt. 1 17 0 0 0 0 Linseed, •:, tun of 236 trans 2'7 0 0 0 0 0 PEPPER, E.I. White, IP lb 0 0 5 0 0 9 PIMENTO, kl? lb. bond 0 0 49 0 0 5! RICE, Carolina, cif cwt 1 13 0 1 15 0 Bengal, White, bond Patna SALTPETRE, #' cwt... , SPIRITS, 19' gallon, band, Rum, Jam. 12 to 33 0. P. Leeward, nnderproof 0 2 to 10 O. P 0 2 5-0 3 1 110-0 111 111-0 2 0 BRANDY, COaTitte, Ist quality 0 4 4 0 4 6 GRNEYA, Holland, Pale ._ . . SUGAR, Jamaica, Brown, 4f cwt 2 10 0— 2 12 0 Middling to good 2 12 0 2 16 0 ' Fine and very fine 2 17 0 2 19 0 Demerara, brown 2 10 0— 0 0 0 Middling to good 2 11 0— 2 14 0 Fine 2 15 0 2 17 0 Barbadoes 2 11 0 3 5 0 Havana, brown 1 0 0— 1 1 0 Yellow l2 0— 1 4 0 White to fine white 1 5 0— 1 13 0 Ben *al, brown, bond 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Yellow 0 0 0— 0 0 0 White 1 4 0 1 10 0 Brazil, brown, bond 0 17 0— 1 0 0 Yellow White to fine white Refined.lumps, brown,36lbio 401 b 3 2 0— 0 0 0 Middling 3 3 0— 0 0 0 Loaves, single, ordinary, 141 b to Mb 3 9 0 3 11 0 Whiling and fine... TALLOW, Petersburg, Yellow 2 5 0— 0 0 0 Archangel, Soap 0 0 0— 0 0 0 TAB, Virginia, dr brl 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Stockholm and Archangel 0 14 6 0 15 0 TOBACCO, Maryland, 4, Ib, bond 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Ordinary and Scrubs 0 0 38— 0 0 4 Brown Leafy to Coloury. 0 0 3i— 0 0 7 Virginia, Ord. and Dry 0 0 21— 0 0 3 Middling, part black 0 0 31— 0 0 4 Kentucky, Leaf.. 0 0 21— 0 0 3; Stemmed 0 0 31— 0 0 5 TURPENTINE, Rough, , Wcwt,Amer 0 11 6 0 12 0 .3d. Vlb. - 9s. V cwt. s. V ton 19. 4P lb. sd. gy m. 15s. cw . Is. qr cwt. cwt cwt 9s W gal. £1 2s CKI aa , gallon £1 4s Od cir cwt. .Z 3 3s Od J IV cwt. el 12s Ocl V cwt. 3s Od I cwt. 3s. 2(1. 5 cwt. 15s. per 5 12 brls. .3s. 4P' lb. 4s 4d •:: cwt PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S, Tuesday, June 23, 1833. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL Jamaica After Ist August 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 i; Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c Malta, Sicily, Btc Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape Verds Lisbon, Oporto Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &4- Gottenburg, Stockholm, Petersburg, Riga, &c. Greenland, Davis' Straits OUTWARD. 30s. Od. ¢0s.0(1. 110 .ME. 25 0- 0 0 40 0— 50 0 20 0— 25 0 20 0— 25 0 35 0— 45 0 25 0— 30 0 20 0— 25 0 20 0— 25 0 25 0— 40 0 30 0— 35 0 45 0-50 0 45 0— 50 0 50 0— 60 0 50 0— 60 0 35 0— 0 0 30 0— 40 0 20 0— 0 0 50 0— 83 0 go 0— 25 0 30 0— 0 0 20 0— 2.5 0 15 0— 0 0 20 0— 30 0 15 0— 20 0 10 6 20 0 10 0— 15 0 7 6 10 0 7 6 10 0 16 6 0 0 10 0— 0 0 9 to 12 guineas, 50 to 04 Os Od 0 to 0 guineas 25 0— 0 0 50 0— 60 0 20 0— 30 0 20 0— 30 0 40 0— 60 0 30 0— 0 0 0 0— 0 0 20 0— 25 0 25 0— 60 0 35 0— 40 0 50 0— 0 0 50 0— 0 0 £5 £3 £4 35 0— 0 0 4 ta 8 guineas. 20 0— 0 0 40 0— 50 0 25 0— 30 0 30 0— 0 0 25 0— 30 0 15 ti— 0 0 30 0— 0 0 15 0— 20 0 0 0— 0 0 7 6 15 0 7 6 15 0 7 6 10 0 16 10— 0 0 10 0— 0 0 0 to 0 guineas. FOREIGN ATAIT,E4. VLACES, France Malta. (ria France,) Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, and Turkey Spain Holland and the Netherlands . Germans', Switzerland, Denmark, Prussia, Rus sia, and the North of Europe. Portug - al Sweden and Norway Gibraltar Malta and the Mediterranean Madeira, Azores, Canary Sc Cape de Verde Islds Rio de Janeiro and Brazils Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru ... Jamaica, the Leeward Islands, and Bahamas ... Carthagena and La Guayra North America Leeward Islands and Demerara Jamaica, St. Domingo, and llavannah Mexico, Cuba, and Honduras POST-NIGHTS. 'Monday, Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday. Monday and Thursday. Monday. Thursday Monday before the I first Tuesday in every month. Tuesday before the first Wednesday- in I every month. Tuesday before the third Wednesday lin every month. ENGLISH STOCKS, JUNE 25. Bank Stock, div. 8 per Cent 3 per Cent. Red. Anns £lOOO.. Ditto 3 per Cent. Consols Anns lOOO.. Ditto 3f per Cent. Ar.ns. (1818) 1000.. Ditto 3 per Cent. Anns. (1726) 31 _per Cent. Reduced Anna. D New 31 per Cent. Anna Ditto 4 per Cent. Anna. (1826) Ditto New 5 per Cent Long ..knits., exp. Jan. 5, 1860 Annuities for 30 yrs, exp. Oct. 10,1859 . Ditto Jan. 5, 1860 Ditto 50 „ Jan. 5, 1880 India Stock, die. 101 per Cent. South Sea Stock, div. 31 per Cent Ditto Old Annuities, div. 3 per Cent Ditto New Miluities, div. 3 per Cent 3 per Cent. Annuities, :1751) India Bonds, 21 per Cent. Bank Stock for Account, July 24, 3 per Cent. Consols for Opening, July 24 . India Stock for Account, July EXCHEQUER BILLS £l,OllO 4000.. 500. 1000.. 500.. 1000.. 500.. '5OO Small Advertised Commercial FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, JUNE 25. Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent., 10 Gu., per £ Ster Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent. Brazilian Bonds 671 Buenos .s Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent., for the Acct , May 31 _ Columbian Bonds, (1824)6 per Cent., for the Acct May 31 Danish Bonds, (1825) 3 per Cent .... Dutch 2. per Cent., exchange 12 guild., for the Aect., 2 May 31 53 Greek Bonds, 5 per Cent Mexican Bonds, (1825) 6 per Cent., for the Acct , Portug ay uese Vonds, 5 per Cent 361 6 Ditto Regenky Scrip, 5 per Cent Russian Bonds, (1822) 5 per Cent., £ St Ditto, for the Acct., May 31 • Ditto Metallic, ex per ru., 3s. Id Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto, for the . Acct., May 31 ' Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent., (1823) for the Acct., May 31 French Rentes, 5 per Cent... Ditto, Exchange Fr&rich Rpntes, 3 per Cent Ditto; Exchange. Dutch, 21 per Cent., exchange 12 guil 4Ol 1 Ditto, for the Acct., May 31 Dutch, 5 per Cent Ditto, for the Acct., May 31 ' l9l 901 3 COURSE OF EXCF}ANI Amsterdam c f 12 31 Do at sight l2 11 Rotterdam l2 31 Antwerp Hamburg Mes. 800 l3 15 Altona Paris three days' sight.. • 25 8.5 Do g 26 5 Bourdeaux Flo 26 10 Frankfort on the Main.... 154 Petersburg ' rouble lO Berlin cur. (1011. GE, LONDON, JUNE 25. Bilhoa Barcelona g 2 Seville. 393 Vienna, Jelf. 2m. ,_ ... 0,0. 10 31 Trieste; ditto Madrid., 37 Cadiz BULLION, LONDON, JUNE 5. Pin OZ. Portugal Gold in Coin Foreign (old in Bars New Doubloons New Dollars Silvei•Jia;rs;StAndarcl.. s. d. O 0 0 3 17 9 O 0 0 O 4 9k 4 10i 2031 4 881 91 9 81 881 91 9 Shut. Shut. Nothing done. Nothing done. Shut. 96/ 6 961 6 971 971 1022 3 21 2 1022 3 21 Shut. 17 1-16 17 161 15-16 Shut, Shut. Shut. Shut. NOthing done Shut. Shut. 29s 31s pm 2041 :if 41 4 301 90 2472 7 49s 51s pin. 49s 51s pm. 49s 51s pm. Nothing done. Nothing done. Gibraltar (per hard d 01.).. 47 Leghorn Genoa 2(f. 5 Venice (per G Ans. Liv. ) 47 Milan 3l Naples 391 Palermo 4p' 0z...1206' Lisbon Oporto 5 Rio de Janeiro VA Bahil '3l Kuhlin 21 days' sight ..... 11 rk do, • 11 i, 1833. DUTISS. tree. 1 2 # 1 ton 47 curt I L IF cwt. 16d. 4Y 115 , w m i:,l sd. , tftb. Is. cIIT lb. o .:f. I ct BA'. 3s. .other pts 4s. 6d. 41 ton. T. ton. ld gr evrt Us. 6d. tit cwt. ld r ewt B. P. dry 2s. 4d.' wet is 2d 41 1 cwt. '4d. V ib JCSE ,fflathrto. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL BIAMET, 11.::..F 2 7 . oc, There-is a steady inquiry for Plantation sans at fuli prices. reign is in but- limited demand. Coffee is much inquired cularly the finer qualities, which are commanding i';_"_ e e 0 oril Molasses are steadily . supporting their former rates, but the , a limited business doing in them. eg , ''' t af,..teri: pa Rice is wanted, particularly Carolina of fine quality, f ors . 0 11 Pimento is in a quieter state, and in Ginger, Pepper , and a small business is doing. ... w iilloi Rum, of the finer qualities, is wanted by the trade, wh l er ocliai to pay a slight advance, but the holders are generally u , rates which limits the transactions. • ° LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, 3 043 go % The demand since our last has been more animated tban period since 1825, the sales since Monday amounting to at leas' . 4 01""' bales, of which nearly one half is on speculation ; the mote' l e this evening at an advance of fully :d. r Th,upon last Frida/ tations. Arrived since Monday-8 vessels from America• LIVERPOOL CORN TRADE, JUNE 27. ie , Yesterday the holders of Wheat were disposed to sell at a c ed,ds duction, but to-day they have been firm at sortedTuesday' w e( ralimited business done. bats are dull, and barely supp h l' , tes.. Oat Flour, and other articles are steady in vgll on a, fa r have 'been speculative inquiries fur Flour and Wheat id both of which higher prices are expected. d . a ~,,' o WHEAT, per 70 lbs s d s d MALT, imp.mea• • - n ..- • Irish red (old) 5 5 a 7 0 Eng1i5h........: 5° 7, "47 0 Do. red 1832 6 6.. 7 9 Irish . .......... 45 v., •' 36 Do. white 1832 7 6.. 8 0 BEANS, English..; 33 X" 3i 0 Canada (old) 0 0.. 0 0 Iriji.... 3 ° ".. 36 Do. 1832 8 0 .. 8 9 • • 33 ° " 4;1 ° Foreign ..• 0 .. Dantaic 7 0 .. 8 o PEASE, White .... 3 ° 0 Stettin &Wismar 7 0.. 8 0 FLOUR, per 280 IV „ o 43 0 Odessa ( soft ) 7 0.. 7 6 Irish, (new) ..... 3v 0 ;; 35 0 Russian 0 0.. 0 0 Canadian free brl 32 ii 36 0 Foreign (in bond) 0 0.. 0 0 American, ditto.. 3 2 n .. 0 OATS, per 45 lbs.. Do. (in bond) 18 v 0 Irish (old) 2 4.. 2 5 OarstEAL, ?AM& 6.• f Do. (1832) 2 4.. 2 7 Irish, (old) ...... 20 n , Foreign (in bond) 00.. 0 0 Do. (1832). ..... 21 ' I BARLEY, imp. mea. Riau, (in bond) 0 .. 18 0 English 3O 0.. 32 0 Carolina, (cwt.).. 15 A .. $ 0 Irish, 601 b 3 6.. 4 6 East 1ndia....... 12 ',", 0 Foreign (in bond) 0 0 .. 0 0 Flax SEED, With . 0 2.>/....." LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, JuNu 2 6 . of h ther e ine The wheat trade was very heavy this morning, although it e but little of fine quality at market, having had no fresh supP t , . Monday, and it was difficult to obtain that days prices 01: c grej first samples. Barley was exceedingly dull sale, having ale pal; fresh in from Norfolk, and the demand very Oats suZtio. the terms of Monday, in consequence of the magnitude of the eas e i s of and the demand only to a very limited extent. Beaus an,! l E O a rg., rather cheaper. The arrivals -are, 3820 sacks of flour, J' o f wheat, 380 of barley, 6,630 of oats, 230 qrs. Irish wheat, 82 ' and 1,200 of foreign wheat. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, Joss s. d. s. d. of t 78 0 to 79 0 Pe r 75 0 76 0 48 0 54 0 47 0 52 0 .. „ 0 „. 50 0 54 0 70 0 76 0 74 0 75 0 74 0 75 0 78 0 79 0 61 0 63 0 72 0 73 0 73 0 74 0 00 0 00 0 tie re, 95 o 110 0 Pe r ba rr'' 52 6 60 0 Per w t • 34 0 38 0 Per 47 0 52 0 44 0 00 0 . 41 0 45 0 . 48 0 50 0 BUTTER.—Belfast (new) Banbridge Colerain.... Sligo Derry Waterford (new) Limerick (new) Cork (new)... Pickled 2ds, (Cork) Dry ads, (Cork) Newry Dundalk Carlow 13ntr.—Prime Mess.... PORK.— Do. BACON • DRY HAMS WET Do Bladdered —_-.:-------- 0 , LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE, . 1 ° 4% s. d. 5 , d. $ 01 1 " Hay 0 6 to 0 8 Pe r ,/ Straw, Wheat 0 3# 0 5 / Oat 0 2# 1 o 3 ,-, Barley. 0 0 Grass, Clover, and Vetches.. 0 1# 0 2 r r P o t a t oe s 2 4 Cattle Potatoes 1 4 T urn ips Carrots Mangleworzle. Manure 6 0 _do PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, June 27, 1633 : 4 0 Liverpool Coal Gas .. Liverpool Oil Gas Liverpool and Barrington Water Works . . Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway, . 0 paid 1'215 „ Ditto Old Quarters . . . 25 ~ Ditto New Quarters . 25 Bolton and Leigh ditto . . . . 100 Ditto 25 21 5 Warrington and Newton ditto . . . 100 Kenyon and Leigh ditto Wiganßranch ditto St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto Leicester and Swannington ditto . Stockton and Darlington ditto . . io. Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Raill 23 . . 15 9e ...a. way and Canal . Leeds and Selby Railway . . 05 • Grand Junction ditto . . . . . 5 ..1010e 11 0 0„,, , London and Birmingham Bank of Liverpool Bank of Manchester Manchester and Liverpool District Bank 10 .. 13 . A . I Commercial Bank of Liverpool . . 10 .. 11 1' '; Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 .. 32 5 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks 10 , 16 100 1 M, RICHT), DAWSON, Share- ERICAN r f irv o s!. COL, June 2 1, otrrit s / I a of } feed 50s. 10s. 41 1 I ° 9" , 5 0 0 43 ss. load °' x£24455tty.61020.10., WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND A £. s. d. X. s. d. TIMBER, •;, cubic foot, Riga 0 2 4 riz) 0 2 6 Dantzig 51ema 0 1 11 0 2 0 American Pine Do. Quebec 0 1 5 0 1 6 Red Pine 0 1 8 0 1 D. Quebec Oak 0 2 9 0 1 8 a i ii PLANKS, 4, foot of 2 inch. D.ntzig Deck American Pine 0 0 2# 0 0 2i DEALS, standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. - White 14 0 0 0 •0 • 0 Mcmel Red l6 0 0 _l6 10 0 419 J Dantzig & Swedish Red 14 0 0 T 4 10 0 LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY, JUNE 27. 0 DISCIIARGED. ADMITTED. In-patients cured . . . . 80 In-patients . . • • Relieved and at own request . 4 Out-patients . . . • Made Out-patients . . , . Casual during fI. P. • ; Irregular D ea d Dr. Renwick and Air. r 0 ap - limning and Mr. Bicker Ste ;bon and Mr. Rushton. o p Mouse Surgeon, Mr. T. 011 Consulting Physician and Surgeon Physician and Surgeon, Dr. I House Visitors, Mr. Gil Chaplain, the Rev. It. Davies.— TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 27TH JPNE. of Wind at Holyhead, W. moderate in the morning. • ing fresh in the evening. Passed inward bound this day, No. 618, Agenora, 88, at 1 p.m. - 812, Sarah, 88, at 3 p.m. - 739, North Star, do. - 1074, Lady Combermere, B Schooner, at 5 p.m. - 838, Hope, B Schooner, at 630 p.m. Passed outward bound, this day. No. 733, Jessie, BS, at 5 p.m. - 675, Catherine M`Donald, 88, at 5 p.m. - 643, Dart, B Sch, db. - 152, Pantaloon, 88, do. -1059, London. B Sch. do. -1081, Margaret, B Sch, de. - 38, St. Lucia, 88, at 6 p.m. - 933, Harmony, 88, at 6 p.m. Passed Great Ormshead inward bound. No. 923, Trenton, AS, at 9 30 a.m. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. • I Days. Alm. Eva. I lit. i Festivals , " 74. B. M. 11. M. F. I. Friday, 2B 818 847 14 2 King Win. IV. P Saturday 29 914 940 14 10 St. Peter. SUNDAY 3O 10 3 10 25 15 4 4th Sunday af ter cl Monday, July 1 10 46 11 • 5 15 9 Moon eclipsed. Carp. Tuesday 2 11 21 11 43 16 0 Oxford Art and l b P Wednesday 3 0 2 15 11 [Visit. of }3 ' Thursday 4 020 037 15 9 Tran. St. INlartin• I I 1j MARRIED. 1 1 '0 El On the 15th inst., at Llansadwrn Church, by the Rev. T V , ) ,* Capt. Charles Stanhope Jones, of Beaumaris. to Elizabo,,Leey,„ Mary, only daughter of John Williams, Esq., Treffos, Ae6j,, 7, 1 ; On the 24th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, Low; lo t f Rev. 0. Pitt, A.M„ the Rev. Beilby Porteus Hodgson , e:`,, t er°,,, the Very Rev. the Dean of Carlisle, to Frances, third deuq4j,estV late Geo. John Legh, Esq. of High Legh, in the county of _! - ",,00 Same day. by the Rev. R. 0. Law, rector, Robert Richar d d to Alice Howard Higginson, both of Wallasey. Same day, at Ellesmere, Mr. William Wingate, of th t . , i l o f t e o e Georgina Jane, youngest daughter of the late Mr. T. • to very the former place. go se e d On the 25th inst., at the Collegiate Church, by the Warden, Peter, the only son of James Wood, Esq. of Grove t,54 Eliza Agnes, youngest daughter of the late James Ife alo sister of James Heald, Esq., of Parr's Wood. Didsbury. ite c , Vo On Wednesday last, at St. Mary's, Edge Hill, by the to Haldane Stewart, M.A., T. P. Pick, Esq. of Mancbc4to,o9. yolingest daughter of the late John Littlewood, Esq. of LO° DIED. ep r On the 22d April last, at Den,,,,, IT.. John Carnerotli A § of the late Mr. Colin Cameron, Clerk of Works, Militarl' io -- Glasgow. . C'^ hi 40 3 ' On the 17th inst., aged 46, Mr. Edward Edwards, Pu- -1 0 0 ' , street. , i cifloOP /1 ' Same day, at her residence, Summer-hill, near 131, 02 D o' her 70th year, Martha, relict of the late Mr. SaVaSOJI ' C S Grave-hill, near that town. A y,lll oll' n t ° On the 18th inst., Richard, infant son of Mr. Richar d ~,ct' wallis-street, aged 6 months. 1 te ' .19 On the 19th inst., at Dunoon, Mr. John Peddle, sell" " a ~ ,,Or the Grammar School, Paisley, ..- ~.g fa" - ile On the 20th lust., at Mold, in his 31st year, Mr. Evi"..—' Alt ,l late Mr. William va.ns, broker, of this town. On Sunday last, in Bryanston-square, London. the / tit ' el/ Julia, Viscountess Dudley and Wart, - svi fl cl 4 On Monday last, after a short but severeillness, twar u c e i 55• r dy resignation, Mr.NVilliam Byers, of Everton Village. ag e , , 0 0 0 1: 1 ° Same day, at her residence, in Lymm, Cheshire. o i f tic. t i l l in the 30th year of her age, Jane, tbe beloved wife 0 ~, 0 rlf. I ,o' 9 ' i tg.43 Perris. On the 25th inst., at 24, Sussex-place,_ Regent's-p h second daughter of the late Eir.Walter Scott, of x""i of " I •tr Miss Scott was carried off by brain fever, after an illolli c tl e t days ;but she had never, it is undostood, entirelY I . a 0 father's death. ' O n Wednesday last, Elizabeth. wife of Mr. AnthoTlY OPP 4 Yesterday, aged 7:months. Henry, seoond said • Yoga Fitzjohn, Great Nelson-street East. ..; Liverpool :—Printed every Tuesday mad Friday ma. rn v o il lO• f f .ootti i i ii ii, buildings, John-street, and published at the SrAtitn...•, - ;ier:oc , 0 ," 7. n . igh-street, Exchan4e, by SAMUIL FRANC 1 1 'if;; vertisements are received by Messrs. Nev, ton and 0 ' 0 1:: CL '4 l , square ; Barker, Fleet-streo t ; Deacon and Co.. W r a ll '„ r i er ,it ('6, Chancery-lane ;at Garraway's :at the London C,,, 01 ';„'" - till;, L'or, bO l -We,: Mincing-lane ; Jerusalem Cali 1 0. ': Coll - cc -house, 'eat, most , r-tow : and Sorth -‘ll-ncl. 2 / . 11,4•1? house, Threadnretile-street Mouden )11'. ri street. Loudon • by Mers. Johnston and Co. Dttl' i ' n ' 1 ▪ 41r ; 3 .0 0 ' Glasgow: Mr. 'Sowler, Cornier-oftice, Manchester:o laookaoller, Warringtvu ; and Mr. Clarke, • / r