The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-07-23 00:00:00

?igottrp. S U M M E R. Season of*.splendour, noon-tide of the year! Smiling vicegerent of a bounteous God, Whose golden sceptre rules the azure sky!! O'er nature's kingdom fertile beauty reigns. We hail thee with the heart's most vivid glow, And call thee Summer•, centre of delight— Summer ! as the clear blue sky o'erhangs The river's mirror, and the verdure's glass, Presenting glowing pictures, varied hues, The lights and shadows of the concaved vault. We hail thee on the wave-inviting beach. Which bids us, charm'd, in its foot-tracks rove. Sensation bathes in summer's genial glow, And boasts refreshing privilege to touch The great foundation of the mighty deep. We hail thee in the grove, where leaf meets leaf„ And tendril twines with tendril as in play, To give resistance to the ruling power That smiles too brightly o'er the languid frame. Nature's arcade! her leafy canopy! Retreat refreshing, where the heart retires With kindred spirits or an author lov'd. Grateful to such the sombre, deep arch'd walk, Which the too mirthful friend cannot invade. Yes ! friend to Spring, to Winter, Autumn dear ! The rich man greets thee bearing on thy wing Thy treasur'd store his coffers to refresh, Thy golden vallies and thy verdant hills, Thy ample tields, where stems are bending down, And trembling with the ten-fold blessing rich Of glorious harvest. Nature's lap o'erflows With fragrant meadow and with fruitful corn, Food meet for man, for every living thing, That only He who made them can supply: The husbandman walks forth amid the scene Where he has laboned--now he's amply blest. The wild flower's bloom his bosom may adorn, Fortlowerslie planted richly bloom for him ; And if a C'ht'istian husbandman, the prayer, The ripening prayer falls from his grateful lips ; His uplift eye wanders from earth to heaven, Beams forth the motto of a fertile land— Increase, increase belongs unto the Lord. And to the poor man still a dearer friend, The genial warmth of life's most glowing day, It comes to him like garment from the fleece, His ill-clad limbs to clothe, and make him feel Thankful to heav'n for such a respite sweet. To him all other seasons drear and cold, For poverty bath shed its blighting there — Poverty that frost which nips too close— Too close—oh, yes 1 it reaches to the heart, A wife, perchance a child, his much-loved woe— Woe—as each feeling of his nature thrills, To look on those he'd shelter with his life. They are the shadows of his own poor form, Shrinking like aspens from each passing breeze -That scanty garments can't suffice to shield. It is o'er such a scene that Summer glows With radiance welcome and with warmth divine; It is the syrnpathyzing beam of love — The mercy that the shorn lamb preserves. Summer!! we greet thee in that lovely hour When, from each toil, all with tired Nature rest. The sun declines beneath the Western hills, And flow'rets close to picture forth repose. It is the hour when Love may tell its tale, And whisper the soft breathings of the heart. Cynthia peers forth with a more radiant face, Reflecting lustre from her central light, A centre of attraction unto all. But to the gentle Cynthia, oh ! how dear, Her softer features tenderly disclose. It is the Summer's sun illumes her heart. Oh, lonely, lovely, silent, moon-lit hour, In thy soft atmosphere how sweet is life ! The odour-perfumed air of fragrant plants, The Sun , lziss'd flowers, essences so pure From light and waamth of their source divine. Lovely to watch the closing eye of Eve, Glowing with beauty, sinking to repose Beneath a drapery of cloud on cloud, So light, so beauteous, mantling Evening's ray, Gemm'd with the stars that watch her as she sleeps. Then Fancy wakes to yield the midnight dream, Short as Midsummer night and lively too, Recalling visions of the past bright day. Short—short such dream ! it quickly flees before That sweet reality a Summer's morn, Which, with a blushing face presents to man, All that a bounteous Providence can give— A grateful heart—a spirit to enjoy • The gifts of Nature, wrapt in Summer love. Cork Constitution. THE CHARTISTS. (From the Statesman and Dublin Record) We have never heard or read of a body of sedition ists that have appeared to us so little entitled to com miseration as these same confederated disturbers called Chartists. Is it distress that is goading them to act in this un-English way? Now we believe not. Pro visions are dear, but trade is comparatively brisk. There is no peculiar pressure at this time oppressing the ope rative, or the labouring classes. At least, if there be, it seems inconsistent with the multitude of great public works in progress in various parts of England, and the ordinary character of the reports that have come to us from the manufacturing districts. What then is this flaming Chartism or Conventionism, that sets fire to Birmingham, exhibits itself in such urnmaning tu mults, and causes itself to be heard in parliament through the medium of a petition with twelve hundred and fifty thousand signatures—that cart-load petition rolled into the House of Commons under the orders of Mr. Thomas Attwood, of Birmingham, and presented about a month since ? Mr. Attwood on Friday called attention to this petition, and enlarged upon the dis tress of the people, in which the middle classes, the merchants, and manufacturers, he said, really shared— on the right of the working classes to a fair remunera tion for their labours—the hopelessness of effectual relief from the present monetary system—the utter disappointment of the expectations of benefit from the reform act, &c. &c., for all which these multitudinous petitioners--these transcendantly enlightened Chartists, offered their own peculiar nostrum, namely, universal suffrage and - annual parliaments, as a remedy ! Now, far be it from us to ridicule or despise the distress of the working classes, or of any class of our fellow-crea tures. We do neither, but we do most gravely doubt the existence of this alleged distress, and we do reject and disbelieve it as the influencing cause of Chartism, and its theatrical, multitudinous petition. If such dis tress really exist, why did not Mr. Atti,Vood, or some other representative of Radicalism, call for a specific inquiry jute, that particular subject.? Ah, no ; that would not have answered the purpose. That might have proved fatal to Chartism and all its cherished re volutionary quackery 7 —for we are satisfied that your genuine Chartist would not have his distress removed by any remedy but his own. We look upon Chartism as a political thing—as a disease with which society has been infected—rather than as alt evil grown out• of physical distress. But it is perhaps all the better that the disease should come out—shoUld show itself externally—as the nurseten ders say—than that it should continue unobserved to prey upon•tne vitals of the state. Chartism, in our view of - it, may he fairly attributed to two causes— first, want of church accommodation, and pastoral in struction by ministers of the Established Church, and want of Christian education generally ; and 2dly, po litical irreligious preachers and spouters who have been permitted without any check, hindrance, or restraint, to go amongst the people and inflame their minds, hav ing first primed them with all the material of absurd and revolutionary theory. These two we take as the most prominent and influential causes of Chartism— sufficient of themselves to account for it, if there were no other. If we were to enter more at large into the subject, it would he easy to show that the Whigs as a party have had much to do in fostering and rearing it up to its present rather inconvenient state of maturity. Two " great charters" have been granted to popular clamour within our memory, namely, Roman Catholic Emancipation and Parliamentary Reform, and both have most signally and egregiously failed of the mark which we were assured they would reach. STATE OF TRADE. Litkos.—The trade of Leeds is still flat in all departments, and a considerable number of persons are out of work. In the Cloth Halls, on Saturday and Tuesday, the demand was limited, and mainly confined to heavy goods. In the lighter articles there is less doing than the season warrants. Some of the warehouses, however, have effected considerable sales : hut the fact is, that the currency derangement operates upon Leeds as well as upon the Cotton districts, though with much less severity.—Leerls BRADFORD.—There is little business doing yet in our mar kets except for something of a low quality. Mousline de laines and other fancy things, take pretty well, consequently, the prices of Yarn, from which they are made, keep up tolera bly well; hut the demand for other kinds being so limited,• and the stocks, we understand not to he small, the tendency must necessarily be downwards.—lbid. BRADFORD, Jt LY 18.---Wool MARKET.—There is no im provement either in demand or price, and there exists the same general depression that we noticed in our last reports. YARN MARKET.—The demand for this article is fully equal to the production, which is now greatly reduced owing to the spinners very generally working less hours, or suffering their machinery to stand till they can see some chance of being re munerated. Pt Eck; MARKE:T.--We are unable to report any material change either in price or demand.—Bradford Ob eerver. WAKEFIELD WOOL MARKET, JULY 19.--There has scarcely been anything doing in Long Wools this week— stocks in them are exceedingly light—and prices nominally the same as last. Short wools continue in fair demand at full prices. Your WOOL MARKET, JULY 18.—To-day being our as size week, according to usual custom, we have had a fair sup ply of Wool, and a numerous attendance of buyers, most of the lots pitched have met with takers at prices nominal upon our last week's quotations. BLACK RURN.—A downward tendency, both in good's and yarns has scarcely been avoidable during the past week, not withstanding the briskness in the cotton market, and the nominal advance in the prices reported. It is reasonably ex pected, however, that an abundant harvest may be fairly an ticipated, more especially, as when realized, it will afford re lief to every branch of the manufacturing interest. LticEsTy.a..---The demand continues dull for the home trade. The foreign demand has held on longer than was ex pected. On the whole, this season, a fair amount of ship ping business has been transacted. The glove and fancy trades continue brisk ; very few weavers are out of work. Yarn is without alteration in price, and the wool market con tinues the same as last week. The staplers are willing to give from 33s to :',ss for good farmers' parcels, but it comes slowly to market at these rates, still sufficiently fast to supply the present demand. Time gloomy aspect of monetary matters completely stops all speculation. • Tfig TOTNESS.—The representation of this borough, ant by the retirement of Mr. Parrott, is likely to be warmly contested. The friends of the constitution in church and state are determined to make a grand effort to wrest one scat at least from the destructive hands, and, for this purpose,. Charles Barry Bald w i n , E sq., w h o has been some timein the hold, will immediately hoist the coservative With every prospect of a. claceriDg banner, age. we buil . , .ricsx7. RELIGIOUS AWAKENING IN NORTHERN INDIA. FROM FIFTY TO SIXTY VILLAGES SIMULTANEOUSLY EMBRACING THE CHRISTIAN FAITH. Letter from the Lord Bishop of Calcutta to the Earl of Chichester, President of the Church Missionary Society. The attention of the friends of the Church Mission ary Society, and of the public in general, is earnestly called to the following extracts from a letter lately re ceived by the Right Honourable the Earl of Chiches ter from the Lord Bishop of Calctltta, in which his lordship states the extraordinary awakening which has taken place amongst the Hindoos in the neighbour hood of Kishnaghur, through the instrumentality of the missionaries of the Church Missionary Society, and begs for an immediate supply of missionaries. A special meeting of the Calcutta Corresponding Committee was held at the Bishop's Palace -on the 27th of February, in order to deliberate on the course to be adopted, with a view to meet the extraordinary state of things at Kishnaghur. The Bishop was on this occasion requested to communicate the facts of the case, and the feelings of the Corresponding Com mittee, to the president of the society. His lordship writes, on the same day, as follows: " I have this morning promised the gentlemen of the Church-Missionary Calcutta Committee, that I would re present to your lordship the urgent need of additional Euro. pean missionaries in the station of Kishnaghur, which has been created by the extraordinary promises of success which the goodness and grace of God have been lately opening to the pious subscribers of the great society over which your lordship presides, in that particular field of missionary ex ertion. I fulfil my promise at the instant ; lest the pressure of incessant duties, which, wave after wave, roll over me, should defeat my purpose. . . . " It was just Before Christmas last, that the Rev. W. J. Deerr, hearing that I had returned from the first division of my second visitation, sent down a catechist, to entreat me to come up to Kishnagur, and advise him how he might best proceed with the large and increasing numbers of candidates for baptism who had applied to him from all the villages around. He described himself as quite overwhelmed. I wrote to him a few lines instantly, to ' comfort him concern ing his faith ;' and promised him to visit his station the moment I could get away from Calcutta. I begged him to answer me, in the meantime, eight or ten questions also, that I might judge the better of the blessed appearances which he spoke of. On the receipt of his reply, I was struck with amazement and admiration of the grace of God—l could scarcely believe the accounts, for joy. There seemed to be hundreds being ' born at once.' Finding that I was unable, however, to leave home from an unexpected crowd of duties, I begged of the Archdeacon to go down without delay, and bring up a full statement of the position of things, that I might submit it to the Church-Missionary Corresponding Committee, and advise with them how to meet the rising demand for help. The Archdeacon is just returned. It appears that between fifty-five and sixty villages are thirsting for the waters of life, in a greater or less degree : they stretch to the north and north-east of Kishnaghur on the Jelingha, to the distance of forty or fifty miles, and to the south-west fifteen or twenty. The numbers described as prepared for holy baptism—in various measures, of course—are between 3,000 and 3,500. The Archdeacon assisted himself at the reception of about 500 souls, including women and children, into the Christian church : and there seems the fairest pros pect, if we can but enter at the wide and effectual door in time, that not only these 3,000 or 4,000, but the whole po pulation of the fifty or sixty villages, may receive the Chris tian faith, and resemble our Christian Tillages in the times of our Anglo-Saxon forefathers in the 6th and 7th centuries. Such a glorious scene has never yet been presented to our longing eyes in Bengal!" "After making every allowance, the Bishop adds : " Admitting all this, and as much more as tne most timid observer can require, it still appears that a mighty work of divine grace is begun—a work wide and permanent, as we trust—a work marking the finger of God—a work which will demand, and warrant, and repay, all our pastoral care, anxi ety, and labour—a work for which our fathers in India, Brown, Buchanan, Martyn, Thomason, and Bps. Corrie, Middleton, and Heber, would have blessed and praised God, in the loudest strains of gratitude and joy." Speaking of the danger of backsliding, the Bishop says : " The fearful relapses of native converts and whole flocks, when destitute of adequate instructors, in all parts of India, and after the lapse of a very few years, is a sufficient indica tion to us of that wonderful connexion in the system of means, which we all acknowledge in theory, but which is nowhere so prominent as in our labours in a Heathen and Mahomedan land. Everything depends, under God, upon incessant culture—and culture by European missionaries— at least in the actual state of things around us in this heathen and prostrate country." And his lordship then gives a sketch of some of the facts which have occurred : "-About four years since the Rev. W. J. Deerr, thission ary at Kishanegore or Kislinaghur (` the town of Krishna' no longer, I trust; but rather Anunda Bas, ' the village of joy,' according to the name of the first spot where the blessed baptisms took place), having heard that there was a body of persons, partly of Hindoo and partly of Mussulman origin, who professed to worship the one true God, and who were exposed to persecution on that account, went to their principal village and spoke to them of the Gospel, but appa rently with little impression : he left copies, however, of the New Testament behind, as silent missionaries ; and promised to see them again. " In 1836 he was more cordially listened to—he had re peated interviews—they consented to unite in prayer to Jesus Christ—they begged for Christian instructors. " Five heads of finnilies were baptized by Mr. Deerr, at his visit the following winter, 1837. A fierce persecution had broken out : their wives and children were forcibly torn from them, and only restored by the interference of the ma gistrate. From this date, however, numbers began to flock around the new Christians—the tidings spread—the young converts became each of them missionaries—one told his brother, another his mother and sister, like the primitive disciples, We have found the Saviour.' Thus the informa tion reached to the extremities of the connection, for the whole body or sect are connected by intermarriages. " In 1838, the leading men in ten villages, including with their families probably 400 or 500 souls, embraced openly the doctrine of Christ ; and, after some months' further in struction, were 'baptized : these began from that time to celebrate Christian worship among themselves, and keep holy the Lord's day. A keener curiosity was thus excited among the connected family or tribe, and more rigid perse cution followed. But the flame was so far from being ex tinguished, that it burned only the brighter, and spread with more rapidity : whole neighbourhoods came over to the Christian fold, and prayed for instruction in the new reli gion. Mr. Deerr did what he could, but said little to any one. In the present winter, 1839, a devastating inundation plunged the whole agricultural population, in a moment, into the most profound distress. Christianity, feeble as it was, produced its immediate fruit : help was afforded: Mr. Deerr stripped himself even of the little fund indispensable for his own necessities and those of his own children, to administer to the sufferers. The Christian villagers went about in boats over the deluged fields, to see how their bre thren did. The neighbours said, There, sec how these Christians love one another ! For us, poor fellows, no one cares. Of a truth, there is the true relation among these people.' Your lordship will here again recognise the scenes of Primitive Christianity." At this time Mr. Deerr sent a catechist to the Bishop, to request of him to come and advise with him what to do. His lordship says : ," The Archdeacon Dealtry cheerfully went, and supplied my lack of service : he took with him the Rev. Krishna Mo hana Banerjea, whom I ordained in June 1837 ; and he found there the Rev. J. J. Weitbrecht and the Rev. T. Sandys, of Burdwan and Mirzapore, who had been attracted by the tidings, and came, without concert, to give what aid they could to such a work, at such a moment. " On reaching the first field of labour, the Archdeacon, assisted by his brethren, proceeded to examine the candidates for baptism—about 160 were placed in rows—at the village of Anunda Bas. Their replies were most affecting. They evidently showed an acquaintance generally with the lost estate and sinful nature of man—with the incarnation and holy life of our Lord Jesus Christ—with His atonement — with the doctrines of justification and sanctification, in their substantial import—and with the necessity and duty of fol lowing His example. Jesus Christ was the beginning and end of their religion. Prayer to Him was the test of dis cipleship. The moment any one fell down and called on the name of the Lord Jesus—the Society will recognise again the Apostolic Faith—he was gathered into their number. They appeared, in short, so far as could be judged, under the influence of the grace of God. They had learned the Ten Commandments, the Lord's Prayer, and the Creed, together with Dr. Watts's First Catechism. They knew that the Son of God appeared in human form, and died to save them—that there is salvation in Him, and in no other —that to believe in Him is the way to obtain this salvation —that nothing can be done without the Holy Spirit's influ encethat there will be a resurrection of the dead, a final judgment day, a reward fo the righteous, and punishments for the wicked. It appe d further, so far as could be ascertained, that they were willing to forsake all for Christ, and endure whatever persecutions might come upon them. " The result was, that the Archdeacon said to the rev. missionaries, Can any ,forbid water, that these should not be baptized, who have received the Holy Ghost, in His sanc tifying influences, as well as we? And, upon their unani mous opinion, holy baptism was administered according to the forms of our church • first to the 160 then assembled; and then, at three other villages, after like examinations, to about 380 or 400 more. These, together with the little com paniea which bad been received into the church in 1837 and 1838, may amount, including children, to nearly 1,000. About 1,500 or 2,000 more lay so tar distant, that it was impossible to visit them at that time. Messrs. Sandys, Weitbrecht, and Mohana Banerjea, however, went to several villages; and found the same eagerness for instruction, but tar less attainments in Christian knowledge : they were in quirers only. Those baptized were catechumens—most of them for more than a year—under the instructions of Mr. Deerr and his native catechists and assistants. The rest are in earlier stages." The Bishop, speaking of the paucity of teachers, observes : " The whole body of teachers would thus be, (1) one mis sionary, Mr. Deerr ; (2) one English catechist—whom the committee solicited me to admit as a candidate for holy orders—Mr. Alexander; (3) and eleven or twelve native catechists : but what are these amony so many !—fifty-five or sixty villages-3,000 inquiring souls—a population all around pressing to he ar th e Word of God—flocks, upwards of 1,000 already baptized—distances of fifty or sixty miles on the east, thirty-six on the north, and eighteen on the west of Kishnaghur to be traversed ! Such circumstances demand at least three European missionary clergymen, three school masters, and thirty catechists ; and these are little enough for the effective work before them." Speaking of the missions in India, he says : " l have now been acquainted intimately with all your missions, and most of your missionaries—l believe I may say nearly all—for between six and seven years; nor'can I conceive of any clergy more admirably adapted, as a body, for their sacred work than they arc. With a difference of talent and cast of mind, I know of no difference in point of simplicity, of piety, zeal, love for souls, disinterestedness, diligent labour, affection for each other, attachment to the natives, prudence, fortitude and resignation under a thousand privations. They are, indeed, men of God." And in faith looking forward to a further work of divine grace, he goes on to say : " Nor is there anything to prevent similar outbursts, at any given moment, and at any place. Benares, with her 500,000 Brahminical devotees, may desert the point of the trident of Shiva, for the Divine Redeemer and His Cross. The city of the ImperialAklibar (Agra) may quit its gorgeous Tuj for the Christian Mission Chapel; and the commence ment of grace, begun under the honoured and beloved Bishop Corrie, and apparent in Abdool Messeeli and his flocks for a season, may revive, after so long a decline, under your pre sent missionaries. " The importance, therefore, of the events at Kishnaghur, vast as it is in itself—for the value of a single soul who can estimate ?—is elevated much higher by the relative position of your other missions, and the hopes which they serve to enkindle of the further effusions of the Blessed Spirit." And then, pleading the cause of the poor heathen, be most ailemagly adds -:.. ~; ,: " Your lordship will forgive my warmth. I stand, as it were, the advocate of 3,000 inquirers before your table, who cannot plead for themselves. I represent before you the teeming population around these inquirers and catechumens, who are waiting, as it were, for the kingdom of God. Op portunity is the golden spot of time. I may to-morrow he myself silent in the grave. The Society may wait in vain the recurrence of such a glorious opening as this, if the pre sent moment be allowed to slip by Thirty years back, we had not Delhi : we have now the Indus, and the Punjab, stretching itself in our view. A century since, we were un known in Hi,ndoostan : we are now its masters. To hope to occupy this vast territory is fruitless, unless as we enter vi gorously, and joyfully, and with gratitude to God, the parti cular doors of utterance, as they unfold their golden hinges before us." It thus appears, from his lordship's letter, that from 50 to 60 villages, with a population of about 3,500 souls, have renounced Heathenism, and . are crying aloud for the bread and the waters of Life. At the time of writing about 1,000 had been baptized. We have no doubt ere this many more have been received into the Christian Church. It will be seen that his lordship says "he stands be fore the. table of the Church Missionary Committee as " the advocate for 3,000 inquirers who cannot plead for themselves." But what is to be done ? During the past year, amidst many a call from Heathen lands, " Come over and help us," the funds of the Church Missionary Society have fallen short of the funds of the preceding year by the sum of £11,332, while the necessary expenditure has exceeded even theitstimated income, making a deficiency in the income below the expenditure of £20,146. Surely this should not be the case. In the midst of the many blessings of Providence and of grace which abound in our land, we should not forget the cry of the poor perishing Heathen. Several of our friends in different parts of the coun try have come boldly forward with their money and with their influence at this critical juncture, " to the help of the Lord—of the Lord against the mighty." Some have given special donations--others have doubled their subscriptions. In some places special meetings have been held, and cards have been struck off for special contributions ; but still the want of funds is great—the demands eager and pressing ; and we ear nestly hope that all those who have hitherto subscribed, and many who have never yet assisted us, will come forward with earnestness and zeal to help in this blessed work,—that, as a church and a nation, we may " shine as lights in the world, holding forth the word of life" to the utmost limits of the globe, making known the name of Jesus to those who have hitherto known him not. The letter from which extracts have been given above can he seen more at length in the " Church Missionary Record" and in the " Missionary Register" for June this year. Copies of this appeal, and cards for special contribu tions, can be obtained, gratis, at the Church Mission ary House, Salisbury-square, London, and from Mr. Joseph Crisp, agent, 38, Church-street, Liverpool. Liverpool, July 22,1839. BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE SOCIETY MISSIONS. Missions Stations Missionaries 92 Male and Female Teachers Communicants 2721 Schools 468 Scholars 26230 ANSWER No. 1. TO O'CONNELL'S LETTER TO THE METHODISTS OF MANCHESTER. TO DANIEL. O'CONNELL ESQ., M.P. . _ Dublin, July 13, 1839. " Nov the Spirit speaketh expressly that in the latter times some shall depart from the faith, giving heed to seducing spirits and doc trines to devils—speaking lies in hypocrisy—having their conscience seared with a hot iron—forbidding to marry, and commanding to abstain from meats."—lst Tim. iv. 1,2, 3. SIR,-1 have read your letter to the Wesleyan Methodist. I greatly mistake if you will not find in that zealous and able body, opponents who will vindicate themselves and the character of their founder from the gross and malignant obloquy which you try to heap on them and him. I do not wonder to see you enraged against the Wesleyan Methodists. I differ in some points from that body, yet I will bear my testimony to them as far as my knowledge ex tends, that their humble labors, by their circuit preachers, in Ireland have opposed a powerful and efficient barrier against Popery in the south, and west. Your priests have felt their power, and have naturally instructed you inyour confessional to hate them. I shall ever hold the memory of old Gideon Ousley in honor and veneration. 1 leave the Methodists to vindicate themselves, but there are certain points, in your letter which I feel bound to notice. You bring this charge against the Methodists, as opponents of what you call freedom of conscience : " In the long struggle the Catholics of Ireland made for the abolition of•the laws that infringed freedom of conscience, you never gave us any assistance." Now, do you really dare to pretend that your struggle was for freedom of conscience ? Suppose we Concede to you the principle, yet what appears to be the fact ? Why that the freedom of conscience you require is, trst, lib erty to break your oaths. I grant that this is a conscle. tiou observance of your religion, and so far may be calleu iieedom of con science ; secondly, liberty to invade the right of conscience of all other men ; for, as soon as you obtained from the weakness and credulity of Protestants, political power, your bishops instantly set up their standard of persecution. Break ing faith with heretics ; restoration of all the fikrfeited pro perty in Ireland; extermination of our rites of worship, of our liberties and our lives ; these they set up as the rule for their priests to direct your consciences—this is your liberty of conscience—and then, to make sure of your obedience, tney set up their law to excommunicate yourselves, and to turn the priests out of their parishes, if you or they dare to resist the commands of the court of Rome. These bishops set up the very laws, the bloody and seditious canons, which they had denied, on their oaths, before the committees of parliament. If you ask me what bishops? .1 answer, your . own bishops ; I answer Dr. Murray, Dr. Doyle, Dr. Keating, and Dr. Kinsella, the bishops of your own province ; 1 name Dr. Murray, the living man, the living archbishop of your . own diocess. I say you are a Papal slave, bound to obey these laws ; and if you dare to deny the facts I ,state, I again challenge you, in the face of England and Ireland, to come out before the nation on the platform of Exeter Hall. I challenge you to produce the secret provincial statutes of these four bishops, enacted in their own secret synod, and printed for their own province, by Coyne, in the year 1831. I challenge you to produce the Directories of your priests, printed for all Ireland, by Coyne, by the order of Doctor Murray, compiled 'by his priest, Mr. Woods, since January 1830 to 1839. I challenge you to produce the' book which these statutes and those directories prove that these iniquitous bishops of yours have set up for a conference book, to drill their priests in—to make those priests direct the consciences of the un fortunate population of Ireland. I challenge you to produce the book of Papal laws which has been added to this conference book, under the especial direction and patronage of Dr. Murray, in the year 1832, and which was never printed before in this country. I challenge you to produce Dr. Murray's letter to Lord Melbourne in 1835—his letter to the Protestants of Great Britain in the same year—his pastoral to hisTriests on his return from Rome in 1836. Here are your own documents ; your own church's documents—the principles that are to guide your conscience—the laws that are to govern Ireland. I challenge you, if you dare, to proouce these documents on the platform of Exeter Hall, and if you can't produce them, meet me there and I'll produce them, and I'll propose these resolutions to a meeting, for which you shall have half the tickets : Ist. Resolved—That the pretences of Popery to allow liberty of conscience to heritics, are lying pretences of that mystery of iniquity, for that the sacred laws and workings and manoeuvrings of her bishops and priests prove her to be as false as perfidious, as cruel and intolerant as ever; and that this is proved by the conduct of the bishops in Mr. O'Conneli's own province and diocess. 2d. Resolved—that the pretences of Popery to allow li berty of conscience to Roman Catholics are all lying pre tences of that mystery of iniquity ; for that such ire the damnable and dark obscene tyrannies of her priests and bishops, that they enslave by their infernal confessional the hearts of the whole female population ; and such are their anti-Christian pretences or pardoning sins, delivering souls from purgatory, and granting indulgences, with many such like superstitions and abominations, that by their spiritual authority they enslave the hearts of men who are so ignorant of the salvation of Christ, as to believe the lying pretensions of the priests of the papacy. Now, I challenge you, it you dare, to debate these two resolutions before an assembly composed solely of men, in Exeter Hall, or in the Rotunda, in the city of Dublin. I refer you to the Protestant Association to fix time and arrangements. If you are sincere in your pretences as to liberty of conscience—if there is a grain of sincerity in your letter to the Methodists—if you believe your bishops and priests to be honest men, and if you are not their mere tool and.slave yourself, then you will accept this challenge. ; But if their villainy and your own slavery—if you are " speak ing lies in hypocrisy''—if your letter to the Methodists is a mere political trick, and that you are enraged at them because they haN e had the good sense and courage, and value for Christian truth, to oppose that plan of Papal star-chamber corruption of the Bible, which your bishops set you on (I have no doubt) to suggest and put upon Lord John Russell, and which he is so- fallen from the spirit of a Protestant and the liberty of an Englishman, and the honour of a man of public principle, as to dare to palm upon the country ; then you will skulk from this as you have done from all former challenges--you will prate and bluster in the House of Com mons, where they want, either the knowledge which British statesment ought to possess, or the moral courage which they ought to manifest, to expose and put down your falsehood; but when you know and feel you are detected, and wilrbe made an example of, then you shrink with the cowardice of conscious guilt, and the terror of public exposure and execra tion. Roman Catholics, mark now your spiritual tyrants—mark now your political tyrants. Look at the men that drain your pockets and impose on your credulity under pretence of teaching you spiritual truth and procuring for you political liberty, and see if they dare to meet the exposure of their system of deceiving and enslaving you both in body and soul. Roman Catholics, in unmasking your priests and that tool and tyrant of theirs, Daniel O'Connell, I only prove that at least I desire to show, as I cordially subscribe myself to be, your faithful and sincere friend and servant, M`GHEE. P. S.—While you, Mr. O'Connell, are thinking of this. I'll send you another challenge about the Bibles, and show more of the ingenuity of your bishops. A GALLANT DEED.—Last week, Messrs. Tilston, Smith, and. Co. of the Commercial Wharf, Shrewsbury, brofight in, in one of their boats on the 28th ult. twenty half and six quarter barrels of gunpowder, weighing 11 cwt. 2 qrs. for the Bog Mine Company; and on the following morning, about 8 o'clock, a waggon came for it. After it was loaded, some burning soot fell upon one of the casks from an adjoining chimney, and set fire to a wrapper ; the "brave waggoner' got up to look at it, end when be saw what was the matter, he made the best use of his legs—no one need bid him run ; and had it not been for Mr. Mason. the warehouseman be longing to Messrs. Tilston, Smith, and Co.) a dreadful ex plosion must have been the consequence, who on seeing the "brave waggoner" run away, instantly jumped on the waggon and took the cask (then in a blaze) from the top of the pile, and rolled itin a lake of water on the wharf, which had been caused by the rain that had fallen the previous evening, and then taking a bucket, threw some more water from a cistern near at hand over that and the remainder of the powder in the waggon, for fear there might have been some burning embers left amongst it. Thus many lives were providentially preserved, and much property saved from destruction: but it was some time afterwards, before the " brave waggoner" dared to approach the velliole. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL JULY RACES. FRIDAY. The rain commenced very heavily early in the morning, and continued, with very little interruption, throughout the day, which rendered the course exceedingly heavy, and the attendance, consequently, very meagre, being principally composed of sporting men. There were several break downs on returning to the town, but, fortunately they were not attended with any very serious results. Several of the booths erected behind the brick stands were unroofed during the storm. _ _ _ The Know sley Dinner Stakes, of 100 sovs each, h ft, for three year olds. Once round. 10 subs. Lord Stanley's b c Charlatan, by Physician Lye 1 Lord Westminster's cby The Saddler—Flighty.. Holmes 2 Hon EM Ll Mostyn's b c Hugh Lupus Darling 3 5 to 4 on the Marquis of Westminster's, who made the running at his best (a very poor) pace to the last turn, where Charlatan took up the running, and won in a canter. The Stand Cup, value 100 sovs in specie, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sovs each, 10 ft. Once round and a distance. 26 subs. Mr Denham's b c Compensation, Bst 51b.. G Whitehouse 1 Lord Miltown's ch m Cruiskeen, 5 yrs, 6st 131 b .... Lye 2 Mr Holker's ch m The Maid of Monton, 5 - yrs Mr F R Price's br g Captain Pops, 4 yrs, 7st 51b Mr. Ogden's br c Harpurhey, 4 yrs, 7st 51b 5 Lord Stanley's br f Velocity, 3 yrs, 6st 51b 6 2 to 1 agst Compensation, 5, to 2 agst The Maid of Mon ton, 5 to 1 apt Harpurhey, and 8 to 1 agst any other. — Compensation made all the running, followed by Harpurhey and Captain Pops to the canal, where the latter two were displaced by Cruiskeen and The Maid of Monton, who maintained these positions to the finish, Compensation win ning a very fast run race by full three lengths. The Grosvenor Stakes, of 15 sovs each, 5 ft, with 50 sovs added, for three and four year olds. One mile and three quarters. 1 6 subs. Mr NV R. Ramsay's br c Lanercost, 4 yrs .... Cartwright 2 Mr Allen's b f Antigua, 3 yrs.. 10 to 1 on Lanercost, who took the lead, and kept it to within a distance and a half of home, when Antigua headed the horse by better than a length, which gave the layers of the odds a fearful shake, but in the end was beaten by three quarters of a length,, after a very beautiful struggle. The Stanley Stakes, of 20 sovs each, h ft, with 30 added, for two and three year olds. TY C. 3 subs. Lord Stanley's bl f Hoyden, 2 yrs Lye .. walked over The Selling Stakes, a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, with 70 sovs added. Heats, once round. The second horse to receive 10 sovs, and the winner to be sold for 150 soya. Mr Etty's hr c The Quack, 3 yrs Lye 1 1 Mr F R Price's b f Lady Abbess, 3 yrs Lord Milltown's ch c Leprechaun, 3 yrs.. Cartwright 2 3 Mr Dixon's b h Anvil, 5 yrs The Quack the favourite.. Both heats won easily. The Cocking terminated as follows :—Cheshire, (Potter, feeder,) 15 mains 5 byes; Lancashire, (Hines, feeder,) 15 mains 3 byes. There is a Match made, for the next July Meeting, between Lord Stanley's bl f Hoyden, Bst . 41b, and Lord Eglington's br c Dr. Caius, Bst 71b, for 500 sons, h ft, one mile and a quarter. Major Yarburgh's Charles XII., and Mr. BoNtes's Hetman Platoff, left Aintree on Friday morning, per van, for Pigburn, near Doncaster ; and, on Saturday morning, Sir T. Stanley's horses, for Hooton. TATTERSALL'S—THURSDAY. A thin attendance, and very little doing. GOODWOOD STAKES. 9 to 1 agst Mr. Bell's Miss Eliza 11 to 1 „ Mr. Meiklam's Wee Willie (tk) 13 to 1 „ Lord Exeter's Romania (tk) 16 to 1 „ Lord Jersey's Joannina 20 to 1 „ Lord Eglinton's St. Andrew • 25 to 1 „ Mr. Bluck's Bristolian 30 to 1 „ Duke of Grafton's Chemist (t 35 to 1.) DONCASTER ST. LEGER. • 5 to 1 agst Major Yarburgh's Charles XII. 25 to 1 „ Marquis of 'Westminster's Lord Mayor. MR. O'CONNELL.--THE WESLEY AN METHODISTS (From the Dublin Evening Mail.) At the late Romish meeting in London, the foul-mouthed demagogue—whose profession is defamation and whose trade is plunder—Mr. O'Connell—proclaimed that in England " bigotry is accumulating—religious rancour is augmenting, the foul fiend of aNo Popery cry is raised." These are all good tidings coming from such a quarter, and may be con sidered as the harbingers of safety to the religion of the coun try and the constitution of the empire. But Mr. O'Connell reserved as the climax of his annunciation of ills which he proclaimed • o be in existence, the following :—" The Wes leyan Methodists are abroad !" Yes, thank God! they are abroad. They are more ; they are up and stirring, and making public profession of the " faith that is in them." When the Agitatoi made use of the words quoted, he was not aware that those faithful allies of the Protestant church—those Christian friends, who, in good report and in evil report, have held fast by the Establishment, and supported its per secuted ministers, had assembled in Manchester, and in a series of resolutions as remarkable for meekness as they are distinguished for firmness, denounced the arch-hypocrite who had dared to address them, and repudiated the advice he had presumed to offer. It is our privilege to be the first Irish journalist to lay their resolutions before the Irish public ; and we feel pride in transferring them from the columns of the Watchman to our own. "At a meeting of the Manchester Wesleyan Education Committee, held on Monday, the 15th July, in the Stewards' Room, Oldham-street—the Rev. John Rigg in the chair : " A letter addressed `To the Ministers and Office-hearers of the WeAleyan Methodist Societies of Manchester,' signed ' Daniel O'Connell,' having been read— " It was moved by James Wood, Esq., seconded by George R. Chappell, Esq. : " I. That this committee declines to take any notice of Mr. O'Connell's letter other than is comprised in these resolu tions. " 1. Because that letter contains the most false and ca lumnious imputations, as well upon the personal character and conduct of the late venerable John "Wesley, as upon the general spirit and habits of that seFt of Christians which now bears his name, and to which the members of this committee deem it an honour to belong. " 2. Because the whole argument of the letter proceeds upon the most bold and palpable misrepresentations of the document to which it professes to reply. "3. Because the letter. is an obvious, and, as this commit tee considers, a dishonest attempt to propagate, by means of a controversy with the Wesleyans of Manchester, some of the most absurd though dangerous dogmas of Popery ; and "4. Because Mr. O'Connell's character as a controversi alist and a public man generally, but viewed more especially in reference to the oath taken by Roman Catholic members of parliament, disqualifies him for the office of a public censor, and at once releases this committee from all obliga tion to meet his challenge, and compels it, for the sake of its Own reputation, to refuse him even the usual courtesy of a reply. 11. That this committee takes this opportunity of repu diating certain sentiments which, though referred to in Mr. O'Connell's communication, yet have been also attributed to this committee by persons of great consideration and influ ence, and claim, therefore, its respectful notice. " 1. This committee denies that it has sought to procure the national support for any system established or approved by the Wesleyan body for the education of the children of Wesleyans, while 'it has, at the same time, deprecated the extension of that support to other religious sects. On the contrary, this committee, acting, as it believes, in perfect harmony with the Wesleyan body generally, has expressly recorded its opinion that, under the existing circumstances !of the country, it is inexpedient to adopt any new system of National Education, and has thus declared its' willingness to submit for the present to the disadvantage of entire exclu sion from ail national educational provisions, rather than to the evils which any immediate alteration of the formsr sys tem appeared to this committee to involve. " 2. This committee equally denies any sympathy with those sentiments of opposition to the principle of national religious establishments, which, in utter disregard of the clear and cautious terms of their recent memorial, have been imputed to the Wesleyans of Manchester. That memorial placed the opposition to the then project of her Majesty's government, on the strong 'grounds of conscience, and of our right to full religious liberty.' It then proceeded to show how that project violated the principles of religious liberty, by its seeking to tax the Wesleyans, for the teach ing and maintenance of systems of religion, which they, in common with the vast majority of their fellow-countrymen, believe to he false and injurious.' This committee still maintains its protest against an exaction so unrighteous. But the Wesleyans of Manchester have never expressed any objection to be taxed for the teaching and maintenance of any sysiein of religion, which can present to them the two characteristics, first, of conserving and propagating those great views of Christian truth which all orthodox Protestants unite to hold—and, secondly, of commanding the general supp r; and sympathy of the majority of their fellow-coun trym n. 3. That this committee takes the earliest opportunity of recording its conviction of the perfect identityf in the inten tion of tae projectors, in the violation of public religious feeling, and in the probability of the most mischievous results, of the system of education which has received the sanction of the House of Commons with that particular scheme against which the efforts of this committee were directed ; and declares its determination, in the fear of God, and in reliance upon His blessing, to persist iu opposing every system of national education which, by attempting to meet the case of all classes of religionists; shall compromise the principles of liberty and truth, and sacrifice the interests and wishes of the really pious and sincere to the pretensions of every usurper of the name of religion for the purposes of ambition or of gain. " Jon RtGG, Chairman." BIRMINGHAM AN DERBY RAILROAD.—This line will be opened the 12th of next month. FIRE PREVENTION. — Recent accounts from St. Peters . - burg speak of some very successful experiments having been made in that city by the British agent of the Fire Preventive Company, in presence of the Governor of St. Petersburg, the government architect, the military staff, and a large body of scientific men. These experiments, which are of a similar nature to those made by the company in London and Man chester, have given so much satisfaction to the Russian go vernment, that orders have been given for applying the fire proof cement to various public works in St. Petersburg, amongst which are the Imperial Glass Wirks and the Por celain Manufactory. In a Country like Russia, where the de vastating qualities of fire are so often and so severely felt, a safeguard of this nature must prove of invaluable benefit. In deed it is not to Russia alone that this remark applies, for our own experience warns us almost daily of the necessity of resorting to this means of preservation of life and property. MYSTERIOUS CASE OF, DROPSY AND MIRACULOUS CURE.—A female named M-rg-t G , ll-n, who was of the Romish persuasion, came to reside in this city about sixteen months ago. Her regular attendance at the confessional and seeming devotion attracted the notice not only of the Priests, but of some of the most strictly religious of the laity.—Every morning was sure to find her among the earliest visiters to the chapel, where on bended knee she told her beads, and re peated her Pater and Ayes with an earnestness that far sur passed all others who attended matins ; and before she pressed her pillow at night a considerable time was spent in devo tional exercises. Being in humble circumstances, some of the more wealthy of her own communion who had observed her sanctity took her under their special protection, and con tributed a certain sum weekly to make her comfortable ; to which they were the rather disposed, on account of the deli cate state into which her health had latterly fallen, as she ap peared to labour under a severe dropsical complaint. The late Priest M`Donough is said to have been among the first whose bounty she shared, and his successor continued to treat lwr with similar kindness. Her health, however, still declined, until at length, after an effort to obtain adthission for her into the infirmary had proved unavailing, her case began to be considered hopeless. On Monday night last, being in extreme pain, some of the women who were in the habit of attending on her, after a consultation, thought that a warm bath might afford her temporary relief ; but while they were preparing warm water for the purpose, one of them was attracted by a peculiar cry proceeding from the bed on which the patient lay, and running in haste to see what was the matter, she found that the virtuous scapularian had given birth to a fine child ! It is stated that the hypocrite denied having ever had connection with the other-sex, nor can she be prevailed upon to declare who was the partner in her guilt. The circumstance has given rise to a great deal of scandal and merriment in the street where she lived, particularly among the fetaa.les.-rDerry Set4rl. LIVE EGGS.—The editor of the Boston Transcript an nounced the receipt of a salmon last week, as a present. In his neat little paper of yesterday he notes another present, being a box containing " three hens, three chickens, and se ven eggs—all alive. If he is a good catholic he certainly can not eat the eggs on Friday. MASSENA AT ASPERN.—If, however, the assault was im petuous, the defence was not less heroic ; and never had the experienced skill and invincible tenacity of Marshal Massena been so conspicuously displayed. Stationed in the cemetery of Aspern, under the boughs of the great trees which oversha dow the church, he calmly awaited the result, directing the movements of his troops, and giving his orders to support the points which most required it, with the coolness and pre cipitation of veteran courage ; while the crash of the boughs above his head, and the incessant clatter of grape-shot on the steeple, told how near the enemy's batteries had ap proached. Both parties were aware, that the fate of the day mainly depended on the possession of this important point, and incredible efforts were made on either si 1 e to attain it. For several hours the murderous conflict continued ; fresh troops were brought up on both parts to supply the place of those who had fallen, or were exhausted in the strife ; the Austrian infantry, the Hungarian grenadiers, the volunteers of Vienna, rivalled each other in courage and perseverance in the assault ; while the different divisions of Massena's corps nobly in succession sustained the defence. Every street, every house, every garden of the village, became the theatre of mortal combat. The shouts of transient success, the cri,s of despair, were heard alternately from both parties ; an in cessant shower' of bombs and cannon-balls from the concen tric batteries of the Imperialists spread death on all sides, alike among friend and foe ; while great part of the village took fire, and the flames of the burning houses afforded, as night approached, a ghastly light wherewith to continue the work of destruction, and illuminated the whole field of battle. A desperate conflict at the same time contined in the marshy plain between Aspern and the river, where the wet ditches leading to the Danube, athwart their front, and the thickets of alder bushes, gave the French the advantages of a natural fortification. For long the superior numbers of the Austri ans impeded each other, as the position of the French centre prevented them from attacking the village on more sides than one ; but at length, at eleven at night their line having g ained ground in that quarter, a combined attack was made b y Hil lier, in front, and Vacquent, commanding part of Bellegardc's corps, which had just repulsed a formidable charge of ca valry, in flank ; and in spite of the most heroic efforts on the part of Massena, Molitor, and his officers, the village was carried, amidst deafening shouts which were distinctly heard above the roar of the artillery along the whole line. The French marshal made a gallant effort to regain his ground, and succeeded with Le Grand's division, which had succeeded Molitor's in their tremendous strife, in wresting some of the houses from the enemy ; but the churchyard and the greater part of this blood-stained village remained through the night in the hands of the Imperialists.—Aiison's History of Europe. 4 , )1)14313 mg Enteilictriirr. FRIDAY, JULY 19.—Wind S.S.W. SAILED —Chicora' Hal;ey for Charleston Eliza, Locke, sailed from - Galatz for Liverpool 23rd June Brenda, Watkins, from Odessa, and Argyra, Reed, from Kertch, at Constantinople, and both saiied 23rd June for Liverpool; the Stamboul, Sloman, sailed 26th for Liverpool Feronia, Jarvis, hence at Geaoa Hendrika Jantina, Dominie, hence at Zwolle Kingston, Kennedy, and Iris, Rampert, hence at St. Petersburg The Falkland, , from Danzic, is on shore on Woodside Pier, with her keel out Thomas Naylor, Ramsey, hence at Dalhousie St. Patrick, —, hence at Grosse Island Earl Grey, Clarke, sailed from Alexandria 23rd June, and Lan cashire Lass, Norman, 25th, both for this port Corsair, Cumming, sailed from Smyrna 23rd June, and U- Lira. Sloss, 29th June, both for Liverpool WEXFORD, July 27.—The Trio, Pain, from Quebec for this port, ran on shore in South Bay last night—part of the cargo is dis charged, and vessel expected to be got off next tide without injury SUNDAY, JULY2l.—Wind S.W. light breeze .. ARRlVED.—Lancaster, late Campbell, from Bombay—England, Waite, from New York—Echo, Mallett, from New Orleans—Grace, Pearson, from Antigua—Rowena, Williams, from Sierra Leone— Sylla, , from Trinidad—Necker, Radman, from Memel— Frederika, , from Danzig—and Silas Richards, Dickenson, from. . SAlLED.—Cougress, Eaton, and Queen Victoria, Thompson, for New York—and Charlotte, Gorham, for Boston. • The Charlotte, that was aground on Dove Point this morning, got off at 6 p.m. without damage, and proceeded to sea in tow of a steamer Saxon, Mansfield, and Lowell, Whipple, hence at Boston Telumah, Gledden, hence at New Osleans Charles, -- hence off Cape May 25th ult. - . _ _ Medora, Turner, from Londoilderri, at Philadelphia Sarah Sheafe, Merry, from Belfast ; Ontario, Huttleson, from London; Governor Troup, Butman ; Marmirm , . Myer; Independ ence, Nye: Sea, Fisher; and Superb, Harniltai,lwace ar New York Royal William, , and Erin go Bragh, i;umpton, hence ; Majestic, Laidley, from Mobile ; and Phmbe, Thompson, from Ha vana, at Quebec Mary Ahn, hence at Pictou Ilereford, —, from Manilla for Liverpool, was spoken 31st Mav, in lat. 10 30 5, long. 12 W NEW YORK, July 6.—The Aid de Camp, James, from Londonderry for St. John, N.B. was totally wrecked on the 18th ult. on Friar Island : fifteen passengers drowned QUi:Bac, June 24.—The Onondaga which was on shore at Betsa metis, has been got off, and brought into port. A ship, a brig, and a schooner were seen wrecked on Anticosti, by H.M.S. Pique. A ship was seen on fire 3rd Jnne, in lat. '4B, long. 48 Celt, - was spoken 10th July, in lat. 45, long. 12 Eve, Marshall, sailed from Tarragona for Monte Video 3rd June Lady East, Emery, from Bombayf off Margate British Queen, (steamer) from London for New York, was siioken in lat. 49 30, long. 12 22 SATURDAY, JULY S.W, fresh. An RlVED.—Bahamian: Tizard, from Calcutta—Fame, Pringle, from Monte Video; sailed 3rd May—Mountaineer, Williams, from Lag un a—Wolfscove, ; John, Heselton, and Benjamin Hart, Wetherall, from Quebec—lndefatigable, Wilkie, from New York— Triton, Seorgie, from Paraiba—lndependent, Gallilee, from Richi. bucto—Betikea, Campbell, from Marseilles—and Henrietta, Rang hill, from Naskow. SAlLED.—Potomac, Smith, , for Alexandria, U.S.—Columbus, Cropper, for New York—and New England, Swanton, for Bath. Liverpool, (steamer) Fayrer, from New York, at this port; sailed 6th July, at 5 pan. Same afternoon, in the Bay, spoke the Simp son, of Greenock., On the 7th July, in lat. 40, long. 70, spoke the Virginian, hence, and Express, for New York, and Ganges, of Rich mond, bound East. On the 14th July, in lat. 4913, long. 39 15, spbke the Great Western, from Bristol for New York. Mandane, , hence at Manilla Robert Syers, , hence at Batavia 37th March Chester, Vandyk, hence for New Orleans, was spoken in lat. 49, long. 10, with loss of head and cutwater. Mern.—The head was picked up by the Ant, arrived at .Whitchaven. Gung-a, Younghusban,d, sane' from Mauritius for Liverpool 14th April General Wolfe, --, hence at Rio Grande Lowell, Whipple, and Saladin, Simpson, hence at Havana England, -- hence off St. Paul 28th June d Wildom, Char:ward, hence at the Dardanelles Bellona, Hanl;usis, and Wrestler, Palmer, hence at Pillau Minna, Goss, hence at Swinemunde Kronos, --, hence for Iceland, at Lond3nderry Falkland, morning, making but little water, and docked SALCOM as, July 17.—1 t is blowing a strong gale from the south ward and westward. The Speedwell, Adams, has been driven on shore, but got off without apparent d image. Greater part of the vessels have been driven from their anchorage, but are now riding all well Passed the Sound for Liverpool. June 29, Stafette, Zimmerman, from Konigsberg, with grain 29, Louise Auguste, Zimmerman, ditto, with whe it 29, Scotia, Skinner, from Fillau, with barley 30, Gross Alexander, Kruse, from St. Petersburg, with hemp. July 1, Columbus, Sulliven, from Brahestadt, with deals. 1, Freden, Nyman, ditto, with tar. 1, Venus, Steinorh, from Danzic, with grain. 1, Brothers, Lewis, ditto, with wheat. 2, SusannaWilhel, Beuke, ditto, with grain. • • 2, Victory, Abernethy, from St. Petersburg, with tallow. 2, Phenix, Tanson, ditto, with hemp. 2, Alexandra, Tontell, fromJacobstadt, with tar. 2, Jean, Stormont, from Riga, with flax. •1, Diligence, Bottcher, from Danzic, with grain. 5, Tug, WAlillan, from Riga, with hemp. 5, Black-eyed-Susan, Thompson, ditto 6, Time, Ellis,. ditto 7, Jane, Davidson, ditto • 7, Horfyrct Constan, Wulff, ditto 7, Wassily Wellikoy, Nimrat, from St. Petersburg, with deals MONDAY, JULY 22.—Wind W.S.W. ARRIVED.—City of Poonah, Wilson, fo. Bombay—Normahul, , frpm Bahia—Lady Rciwena, Clayton, from Bombay; sailed 29th March, and from St. Helena Ist June Sovereign, from Hobart Town ; sailed 21st Ma=ch—Bounty Hall, —, from Africa—Dryad, Wallace, from Rio Janeiro—Champion, Wright, from Maranhain—Deucalion, Harris, and Dublin, Scholefield, from New Orleans—Arkwright, Birnie, from hliramichi—Cora, Melville, from .Hatabro'—Warwick, , from Bombay—New Brunswick, , from St. John, N.B.—Brothers, Lewis, from Danzic—Tas.so, Christie, from Shippigan—Pharsalia, Winsor, and Octorara, Dec can, from New Orleans—Chatham, Richardson, from Charleston— Time, Ellis, from Riga—Tarolinto. Smith, from New York—and Clo rinda, Mowatt, from Mazanilla de Cuha ; sailed 7th Juue. SAlLED.—Warrior, Isaac, for St. John, N.8.-LCceur de Lion, Robinson, for Quebec and Montreal—Congress, M'Neill, for Quebec Henry Hood, M'Ferran, from St. John, N.B.—Plymouth, Ken drick, for New York—Strathmore, Gavin, for Cronstadt—Henry, Tower, for Malaga—Zante, Johnston, for Malta, Corfu and Zante Wildredge, for Maranham—and Alleghany, Michaels, for Philadelphia. Hermes, Oliphant, from Arica, at this port ; sailed 4th April. On 14111 July, initat. 44, long. 28, spoke the Ganges, hence for Quebec. Oil' Cape Clear, the Fanny, hence for Boston F.sk, Bell, from Bahia, at this port; sailed 7th June. The Agnes sailed 12 days previous for this pert. The John Scott, and Jamaica, were loading for Ilambro' ; the Ivanhoe and John Black, for Trieste aid Liverpool, and Grtenhow, for Liverpool Iv. nhee, . and Irish Lass, from Rio, at Bahia Liverpool, Rowe, from Cape de Verds, dittory Yiinglitisband, from Mauritius, at St. Helena Isabella, Rymer, hence for Pernambuco, lost fore-topmast, top gallant masts, jibboom, &e. in the gale of Thursday, at Cove !Endo°, Rouse, from Caraarvon for New York, at the Cove, with head d mainmast sprung Swift, Way, hence for Naples, at the Cove, sails split, &c. New City cf Cork, Johnson, from Barbadoes, at the Cove Bathurst, Pope, from Miramichi, at ditto Kangaroo, Gardi, from St. John, N.B. at ditto Michigan, Sturges, hence for Havana, off Tuskar 17th instant IliilSborough, , hence for Dalhousie, was spoken lath inst, in 1at.:54, 1 mg,.13 Hesperus, Gibson, and Captain Ross, Lilley, hence at Bonny Thothas Dempsey, Wetherall, hence at 011 Calabar Hal yon, Lachenr ; Adelguntte, Leppenburgh ; John Brooks, Nichol, and Ve:a.,.ity, Allen, hence at St. Thomas Hardware, Vinci', sailed from Puerto Cabello 9th June, and Jar row, Walker, I:irli June, both for this port Forrester, Herald, and Northampton, all for this port, were on the S.W. bar of the Mississippi 22nd Jnnc Adirondack, Hackstaft, hence for New York, was spoken 10th July, in tat 43, long. 40 Roscoe,. Delano, hence for New York, was spoken 10th July, in lat. 44, long. 31 Denison, Jones, and City of Perth, Porter, hence at Antigua Hanger, Brown, hence at Rio Janeiro Rosser - it...ale, Friend, hence, at Bahia British Queen, (steamer) hence for New York, was spoken 17th instant, at 6 a.m. in lat. 48 24, long. 22 44 Sarah, Newby, from Bahia for Pernambuco, was totally lost i ttli May, on the Shoals of Petra; crew saved Minerva, Hanson, hence at Bahia Ayrshire Lass, hence at Aux Cayes Caroline, —, from ,London. ditto Blackaller, —, hence at Jacmel Brothers, , from BataVia for Liverpool, was spoken 39th June, its let. e 6 N, long. 40 W, making about four feet water an hoer, by the Henry Clay, from Batavia for Hambro', which sent assistance on board the Brothers, and threw over all the rice be tween decks (about 1000 bags.) which lessened the leak to 12 inches per hour—one watch could then keep her free—seven passengers were taken on board the Henry Clay, which was afterwards spoken by the Echo, arrived here TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JULY 22, 1839. Wind at Holyhead S.W. blowing fresh during the day. Barometer rising during the day. Off Holyhead, inward buuud, at 6 a.m. No. 1995, Cambria, B.Bk. from Calcutta. 161, 1 BHeenregralor,dl3; B.Bk.Bk.from Mobile. 91. at 7 a.m. from Manilla. 34, Matilda, B.Bk. at 1 15 p.m. from Calcutta. 1166, .farrow, 8.8. at 3 p.m. from Puerto Cabello. 174, Silvanns Jenkins, A.S. at 4 p.m. from New Orleans. fO9, Herwin, 8.8. at 5 p.m. from Valparaiso. Off Point Lynas, inward hound, at 6 a.m. (have pilots.) No. 1538, Emigrant, B.Bk. from Bombay. Iggs, Cambria, at 9 a.m. from Calcutta. 161, Bengal, B.Bk. from Mobile, at 9 a.m. 1862, Isaac :^ - tr.vton, A.S. from Charleston, Oft Holyhead, outward bound, at 11 a.m. No. 1797, Charlotte, for Boston. TIDE TABLE. Days. Mr.. Ern. Height. H. 31. 11. M. F. 1. Tuesday 23 857 922 11 3 Jupiter sets 10-24 even. Wednes. 24 947 10 10 12 4 Saturn rises 3-53 even. Thunday 25 10 32 10 52 13 6 St. James. Friday 26 11 11 11 31 14 10 St. Anne Saturda) 27 11 50 0 0 15 11 Sat. sets 11-58 even. Sunday 28 010 028 17 0 9th Sunday alter Trinity. livuday 29 447 1 17 4 imports. EAST INDIES, CAPE OP GOOD HOPE, &c. Bahamian, 018) M Tizard, from Calcutta, 650 bags sugar, 66 bales cow hides, 1890 bags 675 sacks rice, 400 bales jute, Taylor, Potter and co--1 package returned goods, WH L Syeis AFRICA. Robert, (288) W.Blayney, from Africa, 887 casks palm oil, 5031 elephants' and 30 seamorse teeth, R Zwilchenbart and co—V D NEW SOUTH WALES. Columbian, (275) P Wakem, from Sydney, N.S.N. 841 bales wool, 182 hides, 2 chests contents unknown, Browne, Aspinall and co-9 bales wool, J G Fairer-3160 treenails, F R Robinson—W D WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Limena, (162) i idington,f;Om St. Thomas, 30 puns rum, Clay pole and Son.—From Nassau, 124 tons fustic, 27 tons logwood; 2 tons copper ore, 8000 conch shells, 41 cases tobac - co, Claypole and Son-2 cases returned goods, 1 box shell work, 1 box arrowroot, 1 case wine, order—K D Radcliffe, (106) J Vivian, from Madeira, 1 parcel contents unkn, Smith and co-1 do, Brown and co—l trunk do,— Hope-1 box do, order-430 bags orchella weed, Duarte Brothers and co-1 box flowers, R Crossfield and co—Q D SOUTH AMERICA. Oscar, (213) A Snields. from Monte Video, 45 pipes 39 puns 78 pipes and puns 28 hf pipes 5 brls tallow and grease, 4156 salted ox and 150 sailed horse hides, 12 bales hide cuttings, 28 bales hair, 10 bales wool, 30 tons b0ne5„17,750 ox horns, C Holland—W D VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Palmyra, A Croal, -----414netneiara, • G Booker & Co Margaret, Black, 179 Demerara, J Poole Frances, J F Dixon, 413 Barbadoes, Barton, Irlam &Co Appleton, E Evans, 253 Falmouth and Montego Bay. Jamaica, . P. \V Appleton SOUTH AMERICA. Cabotia, J Ashton, Mary & Anne, R Bartlett, 388 Bahia, 212 Valparaiso, R ft: A Anderson Ashley Brothers UNITED STATES Plymouth, A Kenrick, Ili 477 New York, Focke & Boult Beaver, J Edmonds, 299 New York, Fitzhugh & Grimshaw Hibernia, E B Cobb, 540 New York, Wildes, Pickersgili & Co St. Lawrence, 0 P Brown, 410 1 , 1!w Ycrk, Brown, Shilley &Co Sydney, R Cowan, 600 13: stun. F da 1.17 - r .i & Co North Star, J Benedict, 379 Philadelphia, lngleby & Co BRITISH AMERICA. Creamore, T N Shapley, 208 Newfoundland, Job Brotbors Ward, P Masters, 745 St. John, N.B. Gibbs, Bripi:t & Co Margaret Jane, Roche, 103 St. John, Mid, B Bowring Orbit, W J Robinson, 749 Quebec, Wildes, Pickersgill & Co Jane Walker, R Whyte, 821 St. John. N.B. Wildes & Co Agnes, G Bainbridge, 691 St. John. N.B. C W Tisdale Henry, P M'Fee, 238 Miramichi, Campbell & Rndd Emma, G Lock, 86 St. John, Ntld, Valiance & 1-leury Julia Caroline, T Torgesen, /70 Tonsberg, P Christenson Richard Watson, H Seeds, 254 Quebec and Montreal, Campbell & R old EUROPE. Eleonora, J Halewyck, p 4 Ghent and Antwerp, C G Weber &Co Helene Eugenie, J Ghilligodt, 120 Ostend, Bahr, Behrend & Co Stadt Rendsburg, C H Carlsen, 72 Rendsburg, Bahr, llehrend & Co Lydia Abegg, H E Oorrgicse, SO Bremen, Bahr, Behrend &Co Washington, W Ad ins, 450 Charleston, Mclyneux & Co Jsnny Marie, A M Fischer, Elsinore, Bahr, Behrend &Co Boreas, H Wickman, 2J6 Elsinore, C G Weber & Co Sinnet Margaretha, T Brencke, 75 Frannoe, Bahr, Behrend Co Cathrina, H Petersen, go Hambro', Bahr, Behrend &Co Emma, E de Garis, 131 Malta, Corfu and Zante, G Y Fishley Jnno, Fisherman, 120 Riga, Bahr. Behrend & Co Argo, C H Shultz, 141 Stettin, Bahr, Behrend & Co Campaduglio, J Balarton, 170 Ancona, J Bibby & Co Fortuna, D Guyt, 115 Rotterdam, Bahr, Beluend & Co glarkets. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JULY 19. The demand for Sugar continues extremely limited for all descrip tions, and the sales in consequence do not exceed 450 hhds B.P. at a decline of 6d to is per cwt. upon last week's prices. There are no transactions in Mauritius, and only 350 bags of low white Ben gal have been taken at 66s per cwt. The sales in Foreign Sugar consist of 150 cases Bahia, for refining here under bond, at a de dine of fully 2s per cwt dry brown selling at 295, and grey to fine brown at 21s to 22s per cwt.-90 puns of St. Lucia Molasses, trans. shipped from Dublin, have been sold at 31s per cwt.—Coffee. There has been less demand for Plantation, the trade at present being sup plied, and not disposed to increase their stocks; the sales comprise 90 casks Jamaica and 40 casks Berbice, at a decline, in most in stances, of 2s per cwt. Of Foreign, a small parcel of Brazil sold at 45s per cwt.-40 brls Grenada Cocoa are reported at 45s per cwt. and:7so bags black Pepper at 4d to 4id per lb, but there are no sales to notice in Pimento or Ginger.—The transactions in Rice are limited to 20 tees of dressed Carolina, at 408 per cwt. duly paid, and 200 bags of middling Bengal at 15s 6d per cwt. in bond.—There is a fair inquiry for Rum, and about 150 puns have been sold, chiefly common Leeward, at 3s 10d to 4s 2d per gallon, with a few parcels of fine Demerara 34 to 36 per cent O.P. at 6s 2d to 6s 6d per gallon. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 19. The improvement noticed in the market on Friday last was fol lowed up in the early part of the present week by a good demand both from the Trade and Exporters : holders of American offered their stocks very sparingly. end an advance of id to id per lb was generally obtained; since Tuesday, however, the demand from the Trade having fallen off, and the market being better supplied, this advance is barely maintained, and the quotations of last week re main without material change for all descriptions. 3000 American haAe been taken on speculation, 5400 American and 500 Surat for Export. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON From the 12th instant, to this day, inclusive. Prices paid IMPORTS in the week. ThisWk.lthis year SALES OP THE WEEK LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, JULY 19' - PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. miss° . com A. Low, W. Smith, and It. Hutchison, Liverpoo. merchants ;as far as regards H. Hutchison—A. Low, nu bit and W. Smith, Savannah, Georgia, commission-mer chants, as regards W. Smith. INSOLVENT. July 19—Henry Bates, East Peckham, miller. • BANKRUPTS. to James Bennett Moss, Liverpool, watchmaker , to surresnolf te 31, Aug. 30, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, N „ Liverpool .- Messrs. Keighticy and Banning, Liverpool; and Messrs. ‘amgey, Keightley, and Parkin, Chaucery-lane, London. ~„ elm' James Trotter, Liverpool, auctioneer. July 31, Aug..'" a nd 1- '• at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, lt ,;. Mess an rs. _ da g, Christian, Liverpool ; and Messrs. Lowe, Garet', d Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London. o tbe Irwin Akers, Liverpool, tailor, July 30, Aug. 30, at ty/ . , ge o. Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Wil a l. w aite. Humplay, and Wilde, College-hill, London ; and Mr. Cornui ° Liverpool. r n ndoll ba John Hancock, Welbeck-street, Cavendish.squa re, proprietor. Marcus Rosenthal, Manchester, fustian-manufac turer. Thomas Walker, Hook, Yorkshire, miller. John Phipps Stratford-upon-Avon, cabinet-maker . Charles Long, Bradforil, Wiltshire, wharfingcr. Joseph Price, Birmingtam, jeweller. • s ts. d-uggi • Charles Pitt, sen. and Charles Pitt, jun. CanterburY, yor r e r Jonas Eastwood and Isaac Woodhead, M m eltha, manufacturers. AVERAGE OF SUGAR. ted fr °°' The average price of Brown or PRICE Muscov ado Sugar, COnlin! lent ? the returns made in the week ending the. It th day of , 111 ). 1 . 0 pi . ad 40s 2.1 d per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of (..u.J. ,, ,,, 01 0. or payablt thereon on the importation thereof into Great "'"_, PRICES OF SHARES, JoLir 22. ois day Last Prices. rrios. RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Birmingham and Gloucester 5O paid 28 15 0•• • • . Ditto and Derby .. Birkenhead and Chester Bolton and Leigh Bristol and Exeter 25 .... Chester and Crewe 3O ~ , , 19 10 0 ••" Dublin and Drogheda /I;kstern Counties ,•• • • 16 paid 7 7u• • • • Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 5 paid 0 0 0 — • • Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 11 paid 910 0•• • • Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar , 10 paid 0 0 0.• • • .I. !lock, and Ayr Grand Junction 0 Ditto half shares 3O .... 64 0 0 •• • ' ..2 0 6 Great Western 65 .... 7 2 11 0 ••• • 1 2 17 Ditto new sharss .... 212 6 • • • • Hull and Selby - " lo_paid 0 0 0•• • • • • • :195 0 ° Lancaster and Preston 3O paid Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares 35 .. 75 15 0 • —• ° London and Birmingham 9O 163 15 0 35 0 Ditto new shares •••• Ditto new quarter shares ,Ditto tui• i Southampton 5O .... 44 0 0 •••• 1 1 12 Ditto & Brighton Leeds and Manchester 6O 69 0 0 .• • • Leicester and Swannington 5O .... 73 5 0•• • • Ditto, (new) Manchester, Boltoli,fic Bury Manchester and Birmingham lB '.... 1 1 2 6 '• • • Ditto and Ditto Extension Midland Counties Newcastle and Carlisle lOO .... 92 10 0 •••.• 0' Ditto quarter shams North Midland •• • • ' 0 0 0 •• • • I South Eastern and Dover North Union St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap lOO paid 0 0 0 __;•• 4 1 5 York and North Midland 3O paid 37 0 0r.... BANKS. Royal Bank of Liverpool .500 e ... 720 0 0 •••• Bank of Liverpool £l2 10s paid 23 7 6 •• • • Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 19 7 I ,: •' . Liverpool Union •10 .... 14 10 0 ••'" Northern and Central lO .... 32 6 • • • • ----- Albion North and South Wales lO .... 9 7 •' • . of Manchester lO .... 12 12 6 •• • • M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 .... 12 17 0 -• • ' South Lancashire .. Liverpool Banking Company Borough Bank lO 16 10 0 .• • • Commercial Bank of England 5 .... 4 15 0 •• ' • East of England lO 9 a Phoenix Bank Wilts and Dorset 7 10s. 0 0 0 ••• - GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings £loo paid 165 0 0 •• " L'pool and Harrington Water 1 350 Works 457 0 ii • •• Bootle Ditto Stock.... 327 10 0 • • • L'pool Coal Gas Company Stock.... 370 0 0.• • ' L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. .100 197 0 0 .• • • Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance f 25 Paid 0 0 0 •• • • Company Ocean Assurance Company.... 10 .... 6 7 , Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10s. 1 12 6 ••• DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIESAc. , Anderton Carrying Company 15 .... 9 7 ° •• • ' Woodside Ferry Egremont Ferry l2 10s. Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company 7 Harrington Docks HA Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) (Poloncean) 2 7 7 6 •••• 7 17 6 •• 4 2 u• • " 0 0 .• • • 11 17 6 •••• 0 15 ° o 1u 0 •• •• I 0 0 .• • • 230 Sea Island • Old @ 31d ' 10 Stained 4160 , Bowed Georgia Mobile 4_oo j 1 Alabama and Tennessee 54 —B4 4745 350103 12140 : New Orleans r Pernambuco & Paraiba B5 94 5° 9 't 1 • t' } r rica 1 and Ceara 580 , Bahia and Maceio f Sa.wginned 440 1 .:.. 1 21449 1 Minas Para in Demerara, Surinam, &c l2 ' .... 468 370 Egyptian Barbados Peruvian Bahama - 40 Laguayra — 8i 20 Common West India, &c 74 8 916 13303 430 , Carthagena Smyrna — Manilla 1420 Surat 45 64 } " 90 ' Madras ..., .. I Bengal . — —, .... 361 ' 25110 bales 1395 g 730493 MONDAY Ev: • There has been a . very good demand from the Trade a above but as holders have shewn very little inclination to less business has been transacted than would have been, demand been freely met. The sales on Saturday were 601 and to,day 5000, at an advance of id to id per lb on Friday since the meet it, had the roo bales, ''s prices. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JULY 22. Our Butter market is fiat, and pri'es have a downward tendency —in Provihions, Bacon, Hams, or Lard there is no alteration. LIVERPOOL PR: (Quotations duty paid, excel Asues Montreal, Pot 23 0@ 24 0 Pearl, new 3&e 0 U. States, Pot none. Pearl none. BARK, Quercit. 15 0 20 0 Oak, ••,•,?, ton — 6 15 German 4 2 6 5 0 BRIMSTONE, . ton Sicily, &c lO 15 11 5 Tuscany ll 0 11 10 CASSIA LIONEA, S. 11. S. d 18 , cwt. in bond 56 0 60 0 CLOVER -SEED, 70 , cwt American, red.. Dutch l7O 0-80 0 French & Germ. COCOA, r.p cwt. Trinidad 45 0 48 0 Grenada 44 0 46 0 Brazil 34 0 36 0 COFFEE, up , cwt. in bond. Jama. triage .. 175 0-105 0 ordinary .... good& fine 0rd.107 0-114 0 middling ll6 0-120 0 good mid. fine mid. &c l3B 0.. 158 0 Dutch, triage .. .. 1. 550 ordinary .. / good & fine ord. g 6 0-102 0 middling lO5 0-108 0 good mid. 1 110 0-114 0 fine mid., &c. Mocha .. Ceylon Java Havana good & fine ord. 46 'o 52 0 St. Domingo 45 0— 48 0 Brazil 42 0— 50 0 Laguira 47 0— 55 0 DvEwoons ' p ton s. s Logwood, Jam... 7 0— 7 10 Hon. & Dom. 7 0— 7 5 Campeachy .. 8 10— 9 0 rustic, Span ll 0— 13 0 Tampico 13 0— 13 10 Brazil Cuba l4 10— 15 10 NICARAGUA WOOD .. go 0-118 0 .. 103 0-110 0 .. 40 0- 50 0 Rio de la Hache solid rough 5 0— 6 0 small 6 0— 7 0 Lima, solid ll 0— 17 0 Barwood, Ango 8 9 y,. 0 Galloon n 10— 7 0 Camwood 19 0— 24 0 Red San. Wood.. 8 0— FLAX, s ton. Riga. P.T.R. 47 0— 19 0 P'burg. 9 head .. 42 0— 43 0 CES CURRENT. .t when mentioned in oond.) MADDER, 73 CO. S. d. 9. d. j Dutch, crop 54 0 —63 6 Ombro 40 0 2 Gamene 3O 0 —bo 0 Mull 10 0 —27 0 French, S.F. 42 0 —44 0 S.F.F 48 0 —5O 0 E.S.F 52 0 —56 6 E.5.F.F.58 0 —6O 0 Spanish 27 '0 —3O 0 Moi..A.ssigs, v. cwt. Trinidad, &c 31 0 —33 0 Demerara, &e 33 0 —34 0 Bar & Antigua.. 35 0 —36 0 MCNJEET, 743 cwt 12 0 —l3 0 011., Olive, 1+ 252 gulls. Gallipoli 1 , ,52 10 —53 0 Trieste 4g 0 —5O 0 Sicily 50 0 —5l 0 Malaga 49 0 —5O 0 Portugal, &c 46 0 —4B 0 Levar.:, 46 0 —4B 0 Palm, la tf:n 38 0 —3B 10 Fish, if , 252 galls. Seal, pale 26 5 —26 10 brown 23 0 —24 0 30 0 26 0 —26 6 37 0 —37 6 56 0 —57 0 Cod LINSEED, cwt Rape, pale do. . Turpen. Ig• cwt.. Rica, cwt Carolina, dress. 38 0 —4O 0 in bond 26 0 —26 6 Bengal, ord. do 10 0 —l4 0 mid to tine l5 0 —l7 0 African none: RUM, 7,4• gallon, in bond. Jamaica, 12 to .16 o.p 4 8 5 2 stronger 5 4 6 2 choice marks 6 4 7 0 SAFFLOWER, cwt. Bengal, good It line 15 0 6 10 ord. & mid Bombay SALTPETRE, la owl. s. d. s. d East India 23 0 —2O 0 South American 14 3 —l5 0 STIELL LAc, cwt. in UMW orange 75 0 —llO 0 • liver` and black .. 50 0 —7O 0 SKINS, Neutria, doz .. 10 0 —l7 ,6 Chinchilli, do. .. 20 0 —25,0 Seal, each 1 7 3 SH cwt. Sicily.... Malaga.. 9 0 Trieste. 10 6 -13 0 11 0--11 6 9 0 - 9 6 -99 6 9 0 -10 6 ! Verona Tyrolese i Stroaa, cwt B. P. Mu - scovado moist brown . , 58 0 -61 0 62 0 -64 0 65 0 -67 6 67 0 -70 0 Archangel Dutch & Flem. GALLS, 13 cut. • Turkey, blue 75 'o 73 0 miXed 60 0— 68 0 East India 7O 0— 73 0 GINnEa, j en'!. Barbadoes Jamaica 45 0- 50 0 E. India, in, bond 18 0-- 22 0 fine yellow East India, Bengal Arabic, Turkey 7O 0--140 0 East India 21 0— 53 0 Barbary 41 0,- 52 0 Senegal 6O 0— 64 0 th , niP, It , ton S. S. P'burg, clean 38 0— outshot 37 0— Riga, Rhine 4O 0— outshot 39 0— Archangel 37 0— Manilla 29 o— - Bombay 22 0— 24 0 Jute lllo— 11 15 us:s, Ox and Cow, :p 11, B. Ayres and Monte Video, dry. inferior & mid. 0 7 0 8 good & prime 0 82— 0 94 Do. salted 0 4 0 4,} N. Amer. salted 0 4 0 44 Brazil dry - salted 0 5 0 Si Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 6 0 7 Odessa, &c. dry 0 6 0 7 W. India, dry 0 52 0 7 salted 0 5 0 51 East India Kips, B.A. dry 0 74 0 81 Horse, d. each 9 0 —l2 0 HORSE HAIR, 44. lb Short mixed o Bi 0 9 0 10 0 13 dry brown good tk mid rine & v. fine Mauritius, dabs and moist 58 0 —6O 6 brown 6l 0 —63 0 .SO 0-120 0 I yellow 64 0 —65 6 .65 6 -67 6 ord. white 65. 0 —66 0 good and fine 67 o —Os 0 extra fine 69 0 —7O 0 Manila, in bond 22 0 —25 0 Havana, do brown • yellow . white ord good & fine Brazil, in bond brown yellow white ord. good and fine TALLOW, Tp cwt. P'burgh, Y.C. Odessa Archangel Buenos Ayres TAR, 19 , brt. Stockholm Archangel Carolina .. Virginia TARTAR, V , cwt. Cream of Tartar.. 72 0 —72 6 brown and yel... 50 0 —6O 0 TRA, lb. in bond. Bohea, Canton .. 0 0 0 10 Fokein Congou, corn. .. mid. to fine ... do. do. do. ... 18 0 -23 0 23 0 -24 0 24 6 -26 0 27 0 -31 0 49 6 -50 0 49 0 - - 48 0 - --- 44 6 -46 9 15 6 -15 9 .15 0 -15 6 .14 6 -15 0 .16 0 -16 6 --.-. ,-- - 1 0 - 1 3 1 4i- 2 6 long tails 1 8— 2 0 Twankay, corn... I 2f — combed INDIGO, r lb. in bond. Pekoe, Orange .. 1 6 Bengal. Campoi, Pur. & violet' Bo— 9 0 corn. to good.. none blue & violet blue violet, g. & fine 7 9 8 0 Souchong, com... 1 3 1 5 ord. & mid. 7 0— 7 3 good to fine.. 1 7 3 0 violet & cop. 1 6 0 _ 7 ~ Pekoe, flowery .. 2 6 3 6 mixed .. J ' Hyson, corn. .. .. 1 6 2 0 cop. g. & tine. 6 6 7 3 fine.. 2 6 3 6 ord. & mid. 5 6 6 3 Young Hyson .. 1 6 2 10 con. quality Oude 4 o— 6 6 Gunpowder, Madras 4 0— 7 0 good and fine .. 3 2 4 6 Guatitnala, lc , lb Ton, cco, 10. lb. in bbnd. Floras Sobres 5 6 6 9 Stemmed.. 0 10 1 3 Cortes Caraccas, Floras 7 0— 7 6 Maryland Sobres . , 6 o— 6 9 Tuamsitic, w• cwt. in bond. Cortes LAc DIN, P lb. TURPENTINE, V , cwt. D.T. and prime. 2 0— 4 0 American lO 0 -....11 3 mid. to good.. 0 9 .1 9 VALONIA, V. ton. :€ s ,e 2 s. ord. & inferior 0 6 0 - 9 Smyrna, picked 17 0 —23 0 MADDER ROOTS, If) , cwt. Mores. Smyrna Galipoli & Syria .. 40 0— 42 0 . African 6 10 7 10 French 46 0— 47 0 1 East India lgaiA ai 4 4 :44 0 I Acooricau 7 lo 8 4 . - NORTHERN HOSPITAL, JULY 20• ADMITTIiII ie Hospital . . . 72 DISCIfAR OSD• Cured ........... • • Attending as Out Patien7 . .,. • Irregular .......... •• • •.. Died .............. •• • • • Accidents II Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation 21 I Remaining in thl House Visitors, Rev. Dr. Ralph and John LightbodY, Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. , w oorf' Chaplain, Rev. Mr. Connor.—liouse Surgeon. Mr. BIRTHS. r , sti• 13d. •On the 16th instant, the lady of JAMES RYLEY, ith- la te of ford-street, of a son. ~., Esq. On the 19th instant, the lady of JAMES ROWSO:4, Il i Demerara, of a son. 'rri•g‘ N' O It On the 20th instant, the laay of WILLIAM SEIU Esq. Mount-pleasant, of a son. MARRIED. k WI 0. On the 20th ult. at St. Michael's Church, Toxtetli-Far.„ - ia elcit s , only son of Mr. JOHN MILLER, Fowler-height, rtear,- ‘ , of to MARY, eldest daughter of Mr. SAMUEL SCOTSt , ' ' ' „of, to On ~ niy ," to, On the gth instant, at St. James's Church, JOI - . ‘ e toN' , "' el the late JOHN WESTO?i, Esq. of Woolton, near te l ; l , , ZIA. ELIRA CAMPION, eldest daughter of NICHOLAS GRI' I AL, 01 Waterloo-place; and on the same day, ROBERT StbareltsE M.D. Fellow of the Royal College of Ph 'elan. E"" IV B ' .- 3 ' '- -' bIA *A 15 0 second son of Sir James Spittal, of that city, to ,ioo-P, t o second daughter of the above Nicholas Grut, / , sri. watet_ 'ing o, On the , loth instant, at Holt, Mr. R. EVANS, Hol t Se ,0s ANN, eldest daughter of Mr. DALE, of the same place. ~,. °L i d ,. On the 11th instant, at Middle, WILLIAM KIRKBY, .t'3l Cw r of Recta , A t te town, only son ()l i the late Rev. William Kirkby' y (10 , cote, Huntingdonshire, to HA RRIOTT URSULA, on ) ncle); the JAMES HORSEMAN, Rector of Middle, Salo!). n ' r ll'a s si , " Same day, at St. Mary's, Lambeth, by the Rev. * to E . on , HENRY MONTAGUE MORISON, Esq. of this toWet ~ 000 BLAKE, only daughter of WM. COX, Esq. Kenningt on 0 -rr. „Itee '" Same n day, at Preston, JAME% CHEW, Esq. GleaeAot§ ANN ELIZABETH, youngest daughter of the late IP WALTON, Esq. surgeon Preston. ter , tv ~ , che 08 - On the lath instant, at , the Collegiate Church, Me• - ,„ o t O d er , WILLIAM HIRST, of that town, to JULIA, the Ye"' pooe - 9% , ter of the late Rev. JOHN PLATT, Unitarian minister, A. 10 0 ,.. On the 18th instant, at Birkenhead Church, by the It c 4 . ll . C lt o;• Mr. THOMAS PARR, of this town, to MARGARE T Hotel , second daughter of Mr. WILLIAM 'MOSLEY, Albion to Vl' kenhead, Cheshire'. ri. j, 11t,,, On the 20th instant, at St. Nicholas's Church, Me' s m . .sw . ANN, daughter of Mr. GEORGE WADE, Great 110"' - • sli° Wl DI. On the 22d Feb. at Niagara, U.C. ED aged 25, JAMES 13g_ ilev' son of -Mr. HUGHES, of Ellesmere. . i „, the. e ri's On the 19th of March, at Sydney, New South IN a ..„ aes'i 0 0 GILBERT TURNBULL, one of the London Missions" ',%/a i t ~,,03 _ , O . Missionaries, who had recently arrived in that colony ";',_,, ass ' for the benefit of his health, In him the missionary ea ' ' , freta an efficient and zealous advocate. lan d° S e ' . On the 14th ult. at Portsmouth, two days after he c is te Madeira, GEORGE DAVIES, Esq. youngest son . 01 tb Oa George Davies, Flint. If Jo l°' On the lath ult. of consumption, aged 23, WILL IA M ih i ' v of Mr. EDWIN PALMER, late merchant. VoltiAx°tins On the 7th instant, aged 73, the REES LLOYD , - , a 1 ,. DiSs to ter, and for twenty-nine years pastor of the Prot estah ` li te congregation, at Kingswood, near Birmingham. ag ed s° ' On the 9th instant, at his residence, Walton Week, mo ly, JAMES KENDAL. On the 10th instant, at Rusholme, near Mallehc 4e _ r :aulA 6 aged 70, Mr. SAMUEL WOOD, farmer, fatherof Mr• Sam ~,fter brewer, of this town, much and deserv ed l y r espected. .., ric e.o l :o. 4 On the 11th instant, at head-quart ers , Bolton, au '.. e . 1 - it, for HUGH MAIR, cf the 96th Regiment, now stationed thF.' o4 bee' one of the oldest officers in her Majesty's servi ce, ha" - o'S' t/' the last half century in the British army. J •i, 'OS On the 12th instant, in the 32d year of his age, M. : ' e d 94, • THORNE, of Ormskirk. , We' , o i t ,4 On the 12th i nstant, at the house of her son, l'hi c - ne Mrs. CATHERINE WINBIJSII. Same day, at his residence, Clarendon-square, Soilae.r_srtgl:l'..,,es 88, - MARLOW SYDNEY, Esq. Cowpen-hall, Northuro,7ooP4al On the 13th instant, at Leamington, FRANCIS,. "' p oste r ' TURVILE, Esq. of Bosworth-hall, in the county of "" .„ 010'' 8.) years. . ~„r of I) ;:srta' On the 15th instant, at Farnham, in the 96th Yva wa so. h et" HENRY GARDINER, Esq. formerly of Downe.lodge, JO B P'. , re" ,iirB „ so.. Same day, of consumption, aged 42, Mr-IA,-- Beata , m adder, brother of Mr. WILLIAM JONES, whose „ . s. , '; P Oi C Jrded Last week. e , we' ina r Same day, at Pancras, aged 72, EDWARD COLEMAn: at the principal veterinary snrgcon to H. M. Cavalry, P rofess.' ,41: 4 5,11.i' .0- Veterinary College, &c. of 13 a I ' Same day, at Edge-hill, aged 43, SARAH, wife . os itio od e) SODEN, Esq. R.N, Iler amiable and generous ( 1 1 her, A • cored her the respect and esteem of all who ILhe' ~leide' t eats whom her death is deeply lamented. 'hitleY. '' On the 15th instant, at the residence a Mrs. AN vd , J 01 11; Mrs. ALICE BASSFORD, of this town, deeply regr e e , t , n ", Sit d Same day, in Hamilton-place, Piccadilly, La na," . .. a as'l RAMSDEN, Bart. 1 - 0 1) '" ' Same day, aged 64, HANNAH, wit';; of JOSEPH ,61 -1 . 11. 4 ' 0- Culcheth, near Manchester. Oa ad' Same day, after a few hours' illness, aged 18 . Direar "° EY: second son of Mr. JOSEPH WOOD, of Wellhouse, , i , field. i s PY' On the 16th instant, at Liseard, Cheshire, 1 01 it''' youngest daughter of D. J. GrnsoN, R.N. tile list, . la • Same day, aged 2.1 , Mr. JOHN LUCAS, son of „f' ja• o es, Lucas, master cooper. . 'Mr. 0. ~ On the 17th instant, at the house of his Oh , d os' het Aldred, spirit-merchant, 34, Dale-street, after a fe's‘' „ li sta' ... aged 92,. Mr. RICHARD ALDRED, forinerly of 1)°1 gi c ill' merchant. ~ r iNGTOW s. . . Same day, aged 50, 'MARGARET wife of Mr. as-- , „elf, • excise-ollicer. Ri l '' (a u ' Same day, at her Morse, Roscoe.street, aged 6 t ) , 4 . 1 (-1 r eat °I. a ol' i f the only and beloved sister of Mr. Ssmael Knipe, o' slaa street. " Her end was ; el?e." month-, On the the 18th instant, aged 3 years . and 7 , ~ • 4 child of WM. HOLDSWORTH, Esq. Upper Islingt o i , tesih,'igeq i i Same day, aged 82, Mr. JOHN PEACOCK, Upton, „ainfu`spect`- Same day, at Brombro'. Cheshire, after a long ah i :, a ch r e aged 34, Mr. THOMAS GOFF, tailor, of this town , a r 5 1 0..", eV' pc' and deeply regretted by all wco knew him. j Mr' ,e , 0 On the 19th instant, aged 78, much respecte' . w ort- 4 , . PIIER WILSON, father of Mrs. Penn, of the Batlise, , a ged ' O. Same day, in Porter-street, after a lingering illnr' . re a ~,, JOHN JONES, much esteemed by all who knew hg, e - r tan,..a r ' r s f!: 1 - , , On the 20th instant, Mrs. FOSTER, Rose Vae , „ rec t. af i ` l ,lS ti On the 21st instant, at Grove Cottage, 1 ‘ 11 , 1 , 1 : a . - KY 131 ' . I i days' illness, in the 53rd year of his age, Mr. 1-I.%t' t o vaA r this ,- Sa, second son of the late Mr. Thomas Billinge, 0 - eik ;pl) Yesterday morning, HENRY, son of Mr. IL "' broker, of Oldhall-street, aged 17 months. _.--. .i.''. -----•--.7. - ...--- . . LIVERPOOL : 0 , TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1°"0' . '4O I; PRINTED AND PUBLISHED ~,,,op EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY ' A o d 131" leasa, JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 88 . Mount P eet , ut 00 4. LEONARD ADDISON, of 1 4 , Grea t Orford-strwsor At: At No. 4, NOILTII CaILSCHNT, CASTI.S-STROT, sewt or; o ); : Orders and Advertisements are received by Aless i !: , 1; 11 V) pe ll o o, - tt, .i i ! Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street ; Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson and Barl'cr'iputolltretji Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Aiu bdc ...t. ll Fl ec 'er t ' ~ Lombard-street ; Mitchell,. 8, Red Lion.com-: die,4l;ociii., Clarke and Lewis, 4, CrOwn-court, Threldy,‘,,enfe, s 'l'," ' „ Garraway's ;at the London Commercial C° Ire g ,ter c v:tr c . cric e pt , ; ,0 lane; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; ,(, 1 . .0 i !,, house, Paternoster-row ; North and South AT ,yr 0 a ~ house, Threadneedle-street a n d Wilb.°l.lwhllstc sci,' Maitre, and Co., Sise-lane, London ; by Messr. , ofli 0 40( Co., at their Newspaper and Advertisement Ael' i l,,, e',. ; r, Quay, Dublin; Mr. M'Phun, Glasgow ; Mr. Wl'ee. irliest44°Pi si‘rtritared.edcto,l,,aukrniedan, Mr. C. H. Lewis, Market-strect' l‘in. NV' ul. P i° ' >in Co op e' alt, street, Birmin dP Sh ll i so i r . fils.cje,,anPLN\t'o'nl3;oo:ll:,l3ool'selle7e' 33, Cre . '.--00 te Terms of Subscription for this raper • g oo o u7s e . 6 , e d a . r t if f 2 65. ; ; half-year. El - 38. * ; ' le .;6' e a., : Pad-. in advance —one Y • half-year, £1 Is ; quartzr, W rid! lietvoiNatyijDies:e4ic ,B:d:2P6av7a°ttoilrtiil tatAr, 29t1 1 , : . 1 . )N t5u4‘, . 3 9t1) uh b ,_ 1 111 '" Ist ttpkLi 4 Pat , ,n one ' t4 Opl 4:11, bENT - 44. •lerh eac i te m ,. b:cstAyyi r t ,, Pc K eanir 2 14 rAS 23 4 Bast T, ' , F are mat, Osl+ f' t 8 fro m • Ste i l t " t4-wel•p oo i 4f n AVI E V i ti4 ' Nrdni ' l 7'l 80 elPle and E of this ! h t: 7 ,4`,1)81.- rne P ti ?rter; pi e n ttr„ t I of 1 4 4 , 111 t). s hetv L I Of th will Divide rti aa yt to ett ef d Liv, k ot tilPat ible nrt-6 \ ire i s a t f ortn a Nj i l o t rt h i ° o l.l l o . • kru• ANU I tO e as °6 klbi, ,s k r. ev er ,:?Ftroex L t e4 and e l'er ed ' Wha . Itri_ tottered • i;,ery ° I vory i a ti tt evo , iv ory (lott. .4e beinl ef ti tk nce, Ipfd as abbe cro dr) ne sto( Gen s, on hard a leme n 14 01 ) 1)1 "u arti N , l 3r of Pat all awl, P tiettr4Y, "1 t° 111, 4 . 1 Y to e , r 2 ~Nele S tr iPro ve jo tiv "r ° t Chalz ° ,tll k thi c i °tlb ines hN N, II litu bers L 4e of 1. e. t ee hicr att tl el / 4 11 it d T T' f , e b e ,.. s ater,. ci e ` z ; 28 • ea, k. do t" 4i „n tu. m b k 4 'l ; DIA ar d Up ep al „ tre et 'g and ' Rhea A to '4 ;31 :Alp, t kr:kt; ' ' ol) 4'° V • ser ve 1, 4 bee Keith It s cal t attem \idsto th„ "c 4" eij ir I°4 li, lV at e L ltl to les . Ns th e • e/ t It i t h wi olli A t ‘ c ;' , e •"% ,Prep a AT: Sa, hoar aparill 1:1 it wor NOaT it „ to 'Rea ` lOl 1., 4 4 1 1, 14 1 a of p o edi e r?st ; 4, M Or 41 sto e i tii ''ater ~ ,,, e ,1 1 , 7 1(0 1 f 0 th e co i l iPkae s tl ' Edit rye W ay t t N4' ll l l ; Cti )e k t. 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(1 1 vc:lriti, )i r : 4l 4 llt ds,t(l4 3 . 11 ' thjoyi ll. acid a),„ tilt ill ' t ctl "vett \rt (l ,; i i 4,tcs i !Itit orti, e " pr e ,at * anti) With PO k'l:sl4, The tine ) ~,r oe ' 4 59 ° t auS ; eoppere( -For freight, &..e. app] tttant ,Rom LOND ON Fl 'IIIIAX S AND, lit H The St. Geo • , • 6.-7 Lieutenant Iltird to Bail from o ff . ku- ~ '-,,,,_'' gtu, Ist Au ' fkr-uye P orte; , 'ler adonnatio(11111 ih°l.kes, , Water stret 'l"' Leadenlaall-str( 4 LIVERP The D . - t ... 7 ,,, nee oi 1 - - SHIP ComP., sailing days 1 ! 1150 LIV LIVE RP tons hu rt ' O lit ArtgliqOL. , 183 „It Repteinher 9. ), t 'overaber ' t, Guineas. kN i :,,,,.:;,(:, , , :i:::: Z : :: :i ' l ,: e . ,,,,, :t o4mi ha bob, r e ,se t:o d r :: 'd ,s e : s et n rrrhde:2o : a B b yi. a evi n o j tt xleae a r e t knt : ri -' co ' d :T e fw ' epoo ° . ll eit(ii etbad 16, John-s ki.tIISON and Cc tl4l/*1) Pallllolll 1 tt'4.:4ltYlit' Pare N......_j 0111 i POLL ~ fi) 4k For 1)13B i 11 qv Tut CITY 11 ..: orp Nti,N,,,,, onapaney sa Nt'Llit C4ods -and