The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-07-19 00:00:00

Zbt Vott'o Corner► HIM:: TO VIRTUE. O sought with toil and mortal strife By those of human birth, Virtue, thou noblest end of life, Thou goodliest gain on earth ! Thee, maid, to win, our youth would bear, Unwearied, fiery pains ; and dare Death for thy beauty's worth ; So bright thy proffer'd honours shine. Like clusters of a fruit divine. Sweeter than slunibes boasted joys, And more desir'd than gold, Dearer than nature's deareit ties For thee those heroes old, Herculean son of highest Jove, Aad the twin-birth of Leda, strove By perils manifold : Folides' son, with like desire, And Ajax, sought the Stygian fire. The bard shall crown with lasting bay, And age immortal make Atama's sovereign, 'reft of day For thy dear beauty's sake : Him, therefore, the recording nine In songs extol to heights divine, And every chord awake ; Promoting still, with reverence due, The rneed of friendship, tried and true. THE WISH. No fairer maid does love's wide empire know— No fairer maid e'er heav'd the bosom's snow— A thousand loves around her forehead fly ; A thousand loves sit melting in her eye ; Love lights her smile—in joy's red nectar dips Ills . myrtle flower, and plants it on her lipi; She speaks! and hark, that paSsion-warbled song— Still, fancy ! still that voice, those notes prolong ! As sweet as when that voice with rapturous falls Shall wake the softened echoes of heaven's halls. O (have I sighed) were mine the wizard's rod, Or Mine the power of Proteus, changeful god! A flo.ker.entaniled arbour I would seem, To shield my love from noon-tide's sultry beaM : Or bloom a myrtle, from whose odorous boughs My love might weave gay garlands for her brows. When twilight stole across the fading vale, To fan my love, I'd be the evening gale ; Mourn in the soft folds of her swelling vest, And flutter my faint pinions on her breast! On seraph wing I'd float a dream by night, TO soothe my love with shadows of delight : Or soar aloft to be the spangled skies, And gaze upon her with a thousand eyes !_ WEST INDIES. Coleridge- TO TH . EDITOR OF TITE GL4SGOS' COURIER. you oblige myself and your numerous Colonial readers, by inserting in your first number the following petition to the King., which I had the hOnmir to put into the Bands of Mr. Secretary Stanley about a fortnight ago, to be laid befOre His Majesty, and the answer to whiich I shall receive when I return to London. The petition is wholly the composition of these people, and was accompanied by a letter in Arabic to the King, written by their Chief, a venerable and piincely-looking old man, about 70 years of age. He was, he told me, sent by the Sultan, his father, with an army, to attack a Pagan nation, in order to make them become Mahommedans, but was in the expedition defeat ed, taken prisoner, and sold for one hundred dollars as a slave, according to the African custom. Two years ago they presented a petition to Sir Lewis Grant, to send them back to Africa, because, owing to the low price Of coffee, cocoa, &c. they could get no work and no returns from their property in Trinidad; but no notice was taken of it. The whole Mandingo nation in Trinidad pay . Jonah the greatest respect, and readily obey his direc tions, and he keeps them steady and industrious. He has a good deal of property himself; and one of them, Who waited upon me, had property in houses to the Value of 4,000 dollars. They are all sober, and the only free Africans in Trinidad who labour in the lighter kinds of tropical agriculture, such as cotton, coffee, cocoa, &c. [TRINIDAD.] To His Most Excellent Majesty, William the Fourth, King of Great Britain and Ireland, &c. &c. &c. Alla huma sally albs Mahomed, wallah shah Mahomed, Italia la hu actahr wa sally ma ! The humble petition of Jonas Mahomed Bath, Sultan of Yullyalihad Almamb, Chief of the Free-negroes of the Mahometan Religion, in the Island of Trini dad, on behalf of himself - and others : May it please Your Most Sacred Majesty, . We embrace the opportunity afforded by the departure of our Friend and Your dutiful Subject, James M'Queen for Europe, to send You these lines, invoking the One and only true God er Christians and Mahometans, that they may find You and all Your Royal Family in Health and Prosperity. May the grace of God be with you ail! We, the followers of Mahomet, the Prophet of God, place all confidence in Your Majesty; for, being made prisoners of war in Africa, by Calfirs, (Infidels,) we were sold as slaves in this Nand, where we are now free ; but we cannot forget our coun try; Death alone can make us do so. For two.years past we have petitioned Your Governor Grant, without success, to send US to Senegal or Gambia, from which we can easily reach our country. When slaves, we did not spend our money in liquor, as other slaves did, and always will do; we knew its value; we hid it, and honestly and honourably bought our freedom. If - tour Majesty doubt what I say about myself and the free Man dingoes here, pray, ask General Hislop, Colonel Cassidy, late Ist West India Regiment, and Captain Holmes, for my cha racter and that Of my nation. I etas bought by your Majesty's Father, the good King George the Third : he would not sell me, but gave me freedom, on my first having paid Five Hun dred Dollars for another slave, as my substitute, which slave was lately emancipated by the Governor, though my money has not been returned to me. Thus by my own exertions I became free; all my countrymen have done so; all slaves here might have been free, if they had followed our example. We know Your Majesty, is all powerful under God. We know your goodness towards us is as certain as we must die. We know you can send us in Your ships to our Country; but permit us to say, according to the law of Mahomet, which we revere, a person that owes money, and cannot pay it, is a slave. We owe money here. We want to sell our plauations of cocoa and coffee, and our slaves, and our houses in town; but there are no purchasers to be found here. We, therefore, beg your Majesty to buy them for a fair price, so that we may pay our debts, which we cannot do otherwise. We owe for the main tenance of our slaves, who have the same clothes and same table as ourselves. Notwithstanding all this, they will not.work, fur they say they are free. So we are now become their slaves, and they our minters.. We write this letter. If any words displease Your Majesty, forgive us. We know after God is, You. For the Mandingoe and Fallah Nation, by their Chief and Alinamb, (Signed) JONAS MAHOMED BATH. Witness to the signature of my Father, Jonas Mahomed Bath, T. S. BATH. Port of Spain, 25th Jan., 1633. Will you afford me room to observe that these gentle men and ladies who in this country, but more especially in Glasgow, so lately strained their lungs, and Were the skin off their fingers signing and advocating anti-slavery petitions, have yet to get their wages for the work. These will be very different from a rate they expected to receive. They hugged themselves in the security that not being directly connected with West India property, they could not lose, but they will be cleverer and wiser than I take any of them to be, if they extinguish .£150,000,000 of capital in a commercial country, and vet not partake of the loss. But this is the least of the evil—about half a million of goods is sent every year from Britain to St. Thomas, a large proportion of which is from Glasgow—and in which Danish Island, as the producers of them may well know, they are sold to slave ships to take them to Africa, to purchase slaves for the Spanish colonies, and partly to Porto Rico, where slavery exists and-extends. ~The act which will convulse the British Islands will also strongly convulse the Danish Islands; and this alarm will occasion an additional charge en their goods sent to be sold. Already the mercantile houses connected with St. Thomas have, as understand, raised their charges 2 per cent.; but wait till they hear from the West Indies the effects of the proceedings in this country, and they will find that, by and bye, 20 per cent., nay, 40 per cent., will not be adequate to the risk. Nor will the evil stop here. Any commotion in the Danish Islands will make Porto Rico cut off all commu nication with them, where the trade must either go direct, or cease. In the former case, all those immense sums of money laid out within the last eighteen months, in re building that portion of the capital of St. Thomas de stroyed by fire—above £600,000 sterling, will be ren dered valueless. Nor will this be all. More than one-half of our foreign trade, and nearly all the supplies of the raw material for our cotton manufactures come from countries where slave property to the extent of at least £1,200,000,000 more is established. This, with all the vast commercial transactions arising from it, dis turbed and shaken, as disturbed and shaken they will be, will not only fearfully increase the cost of business, burin numerous cases make it cease altogether; and the convulsion would shake the whole commercial world both in Europe and all America, in which convulsion, as Britain is the greatest commercial nation, so she must sustain the greatest loss. The Anti-slavery fanatics in Britain will thus find themselves whirled into a gulph of ruin, and many of them be reduced as low as the innocent and ill-fated West India proprietors, whern they have so strenuously assisted to despoil. It would do your heart good to see the huntane care which the g un-makers and powder-makers take o f th e i n t eres t s o their African brethren, by sending for them muskets worth about Its. each , And powder as large as full-sized pease, which, used together, can neither injure the assailant nor the assailed.—l a m , & e. JAMES M'QuEEN. COUN Tit Y BANK-No4s.—Ttie annual value ofcountry bankers! notes stamped :front- the sth of January, -1.821; to the sth of January,, 153.3,. W4s as follows' :—Years eliding the sth Uanuarti, 1527,x1,2,755; 1828, £1,970;59; 1 829, 1:2,812,1Z0 ; 1830, x'2 . 403 , 700 ; 1831, £1,955,430; 1832, £2,217,915; 1833; £1,751,685. LONDON POLICE. MANSION-HOUSE. A young woman of interesting appearance, and much better educated than the ordinary run of servants, was brought up before the Lord Mayor, on suspicion of having robbed her master, a Mr. Huggins, of some silk. In the course of the investigation the young woman strongly denied that she had committed any dishonest act, and told the Lord Mayor that •she did not know her father or mother—that she would consider herself, in fact, an orphan, were it not for the great humanity of a poor woman to whose care her unkind mother intrusted her, and who had, from her infancy up to the present moment, supplied the place of a parent to her in sick ness and in health. The Lord Mayor asked whether the female whose humanity had been alluded to was pretent; and, upon hearing that she was, he called her, to question her relative to the birth of the prisoner. When the prisoner called out "mother!" a woman of decent appearance, and about forty years of age, presented herself. She appeared much surprised at a charge of-felony against the young woman, and stated to the Lord Mayor that, if the parents of the prisoner had done their duty, she would now probably be in a different rank in society, for her.mother was a titled lady. The Lord Mayor desired to know whether the humane friend of the girl had received any recompense for the services she had rendered ? The reply was in the negative. The girl was now twenty-three years of age, and, from the day of her birth up to the present moment, not the slightest contribution had been given towards her maintenance and education by her mother, except an allow ance for a year and a half of the days of her infancy. The Lord Mayor asked whose daughter she was The female said that his Lordship should be made acquainted with the name privately. The name was then written by the conmunicant upon a piece of paper, and handed to Mr. Hobkr. She believed, she said, that the account would be found to be correct. We believe that the name of the paramour of her ladyship was not mentioned. The Lord Mayor said he should cause an inquiry to be made. Daniel Forrester, the officer, said he had been informed that the poor girl had been lately seduced, so that her distress was complete. The Lord Mayor said that the account of that day's transac tion would, perhaps, meet the eye of the mother, who must, not withstanding that she had for so many years smothered the feelings of nature, be stung a little at so melancholy a conse quence of her want of the "natural touch." The prisoner was remanded, and Mr. Huggins said that he should cause some inquiries to be made at the pawnbrokers. POREIGN INTELLIGENCE. AMERICAN PAPERS. A letter from Lexington, Kentucky, of the 12th ult. says,— Since nine or ten o'clock this morning, it is admitted by every one almost that the disease is subsiding; and since that time until the present, say five, p.m., I do not think there has been a single .new case. There are but few left in the place to have it; nearly all that could go to the country have been gone some days, many of whom have died. There are not enow of well persons left to take care of the convalescent and inter the dead. 1 have been told there were twelve or fourteen nninterred at one time this morning at one of the grave yards. It is useless for any one to attempt to guess how many have fallen. Three hundred would probably be a reasonable computation. On yesterday and today it has been impossible to get coffins or rough boxes made sufficiently soon to put them away. Among the principal citizens who have fallen in Lexington, are—Gen. Bodley, Dr. Boswell, Joseph Boswell, George Bos well, Capt. Henry Gist, Mr. Postlethwait, Dr. Chanel], young Mr. Brand, T.T.- Skillman, Mr. Towler, cashier of the United States Bank, Wm. T. Smith, Mr. Fishell, Mr. Jas. A. Brooks, Andrew Price. In a single family, remarkable for its neatness —euilying a fine, airy, and usually most healthy residence, re moved from the dense part of the town, by extensive vacant ground around it, ten of the household perished in seven days. Robert J. Turnbull, Esq., the distinguished author of the numbers of "Brutus," urging upon the people of Smith Caro lina the desperate work of Nullification, died at Charleston on the night of the . 14th inst. a victim to the "country fever." He was a man of pr operty, of a high order of talents, and a princi pal leader of his party. EMIGRANTS.—The emigrants that arrive at Quebec this year are generally people of property and wealth. We left Quebec on Saturday last, in the steam-boat St. Lawrence, with 480 English, Scotch, and Irish emigrants on board. The greater part of theta were farmers, and they intended to purchase farms in Illinois.—The same day the Canadian Voyageur left Quebec for Montreal with 700 on board, and the Canadian Eagle also, with great number. About 1500 came up to Montreal on Sun day last.—Plattsburg Republican. Mnicale. THE DUTY ON LINENS. The difficulties which have heretofore existed between im porters and the Treasury Department, in reference to bleached and unbleached linens, are now definitely settled by the deci sion of the Department on the subject. The collector of the port of Baltimore has received from Washington the annexed list, which we insert for the information of those concerned. LIST OF LINENS to be admitted at an ad valorem duty T 15 per cent. under the Act of 14th July, 1832. ickings, Osnaburghs, and Burlaps; Britagnes; Belefeldes; Bodenwerders ; Brown Hollands, wherever manufactured; Cassarilloes ; Creas; Crash; Cholet Linens; Dowlass; Hee dens, or white and brown rolls; Ordinary Hessians; Rouans; Russia Sheetings; German, French, and Flanders Linen Sheet ings, and similar sheetings of other countries; Imitation Russia Sheetings; Irish, Scotch, and English Linen Sheetings; Platillas; Scotch or Dundee Linen Paddings ; Twilled Sack ing; Warenderps ; generally all plain Flaxen Cloth not co loured, stained, dyed, striped, or checked; Irish Linen Lawns; Russia Diapers; French Linen Cainbrics; Cambric Linen Handkerchiefs; Lawns; German Estopillas ; Table Cloths and Napkins; Damasks and Drillings.—Philadelphia Paper. The following appeared in our second edition of Tues day : Extract of a letter dated Matanzas, June s:—" You can have no idea of the gloom that prevails here in consequence of that dreadful scourge, the cholera. In the cities it has nearly ceased, but in the country its path is marked with desolation and ruin. On an estate having 100 slaves every soul perished. Another with 60 lost 55. A slave ship lately landed 400 miserable wretches, of whom all but three died. Eight negroes were taken down on an estate I 8 miles from this town a few days ago. The proprietor, Mr. S—, an Englishman, an old acquaintance of mine, immediately came to town to our house. His servant was taken down after he kot in, and (lied in the yard under my window. The old gentleman returned to his estate the day be fore yesterday, where he found 38, out of 60, dead. He was immediately seized himself, when a 'black boy was despatched to us with a note stating that his master was dying. The boy had Scarcely delivered the note, when he staggered, fell on the floor, and in a few hours was a corpse. The old gentleman is dead, and the estate entirely deserted. This is a picture of mai:ly other estates."—Boston Gazette. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, JULY 7.—The latest number of the Bulletin of the Laws contains his Majesty's ordinance relative to the civil con dition of the Jews in the Grand Duchy of Posen. It is of the following tenor : We, Frederick William, by the grace of God, King of Prussia, &c. Having convinced ourself of the necessity of ameliorating as soon as possible the civil condition of the Jews in our Grand Duchy of Posen, and without waiting for the promulgation of a general law on the civil and political relations of th e Jews, em bracing all the provinces of our monarchy, and to remove the doubts which proceed from the state of the legislation on this subject; we therefore have resolved on the following provisional regulations forthat purpose, which may be completed and al tered conformably with the enactments of the general law to be hereafter promulgated. Sect. 1. • The Jewish inhabitants of every place form, as hi 'therto, a religious community tolerated by the state, but which, 'with respect to what concerns its property, has the rights bf a corporation. If the Jews of several places have hitherto been united in one synagogue, this union shall continue like wise with regard to the affairs of the corporation. 2. This corporate union extends only to the internal affairs of the synagogal communities; in other civil concerns no such 'union betwaen..the members of the Jewish communities sub sists. 3. Every Jew residing in the district of a synagogue belongs to a corporation. 4. The right to vote ,in these corporations on the affairs mentioned in sec. 2, belongs to every Jewish male of good character and of full age, who either possesses real property, or carries on trade on his own account, or otherwise lives inde pendent, without the aid of others. 5. The members qualified to vote, shall, in the presence and under the superintendence of a commissioner of the govern ment, elect a number of representatives, and these again choose the administratinct officers, who are to be confirmed by the government, and who exercise their office gratuitously. 6. 7. 8. Relate to the number of the representatives and officers, their reciprocal rights, &c. 9. The Jewish corporations, especially the administrating officers, are bound to take care that no child fit fur school, from the age of seven years to that of fourteen complete, shall be' without the necessary school education. They are to take care on their own responsibility that all children, boys as well as girls, of the above age. shall frequent the public schools; and they are farther bound to provide wholly indigent children with the necessary clothing, the school money, and the other requisites for their attendance in the schools, either from any special fund . assigned for that purpose, or, if there is none such, from the property of the corporation. 10. By public sChoools are understood the Christian schools as well as the Jewish schools, established with the permission of the state according to a prescribed plan, and provided with duly qualified Jewish teachers confirmed by the government. How ever, the private education of the children may be allowed to the parents as an exception, with the express consent of the govern ment. _ 11. It is reserved to every community to provide for the spe cial religious instruction or the Jewish children; but only such persons shall be admitted as teachers of religion who have been authorized by the state to practise as teachers. 12. The language to he used in g i v i ng i nstruction i n th e Jew ish schools is the German. 13. After the Jewish boys have completed their school educa tion the administrative officers of the corporations are to take care (and for this they are made responsible) that every boy shall learn some useful trade, and shall qualify himself in the scientific institutions for a superior profession ; and that none of them shall be employed as itinerant traders or artisans. They shall endeavour to accomplish this in concert with the parents or guardians; and if they fail in this, they are to apply to the counsellorof the circle, who shall call on the parents or guardians to destine the boys either to an art or science, or to agriculture, or to a useful handicraft, or to manufacture and to trade in some fixed place. 14. The military obligations of the Jews in the grand duchy of Posen will be regulated in the sequal as in the other pro vinces, till the Jews duly qualified may enter the army as vo lunteers. In this case the volunteer and his father are' exeinpt from the payment of the recruit-money, which will continue to be paid by those fathers whose sons do not enter the service. 15. The marriage of a Jew with a foreign woman is not to be allowed, unless the woman has a marriage portion of at least 500 dollars. Dispensations in certain urgent cases to be ob tained from the high president of the prcivince. 16. The local governments are to take care that the affairs of the corporations shall be regulated within six months from the publication of this ordinance. 17. The general requisites in naturalization are— (a) An unexceptionable character. (b) The ability or the obligation to use the German lan. guage exclusively in all public concerns, testaments, accounts, &c. (The High President, on the application of the local go vernment, may dispense with this requisite). (c) The adoption of a special family name. 18. These preliminaries being supposed, those shall be re moved into the class of naturalised Jews who can prove— (a) That they have constantly resided in the Grand Duchy of Poseu ever since the year 1815, or that they have subse quently obtained the express permission of the government to settle in it. (b) That they either have devoted themselves to some act or service and exercise so as to gain their livelihood by it; or possess and cultivate themselves a piece of land of sufficient extent to• ensure the support of themselves and families; or follow in a town some express established business to a cer tain extent.; or possess in a town real property of the value of at least 2000 dollars ; or by patriotic actions have deserved well of the state. 19. Those who furnish such proof are to receive letters of naturalisation from the government of the circle in which they reside. 20. Jews though naturalised may settle in the towns and country in the province, acquire real property of all kinds, and follow all allowed professions • excepting the recruit money 014) they are not bound to any distinct contributions to the public treasury in the chambers, but are bound to perform all the obligations incum bent on the Christians, towards the state and the commune in which the reside (except as in section 14, relative to the military service). With the exception of the special regulations esta blished by the laws on account of the difference of religion, such as the taking of oaths, the piesentation of bills of exchange on Sabbaths andholidays, they are subject in all their civil and private relations to the same general, laws as the Christian inhabitantg. The fallowing sections to 24 relate to those Jewish inhabi tants who are not yet qualified to obtain naturalisation. 25. All Jews not yet naturalised, but who are to be tolerated and furnished with certificates, are farther subject to the follow ing regulations : (a) They are not to be permitted to contract marriages till they have completed their 21th year, unless the chief president, in particular cases, grants a dispensation. (b) They shall reside only in toWns, (with the exception stated under d,) but not to be confined to what have been hitherto assigned as the Jewish quarters. They are not qualified to obtain the rights of citizens. (e) They are excluded from trading with the privileges of merchants. They cannot keep public-houses, except with spe cial permission. They are wholly prohibited from itinerant buying and selling. They are free to follow all other stationary trades under the general regulations. (d) Such JeWs are not allowed to reside in the country, un less they either acquire or rent it farm, and cultivate it them selves; or hire themselves to landowners as servants, or to conduct some particular branch, e. g. as distillers or brewers. They are absolutely prohibited from keeping public-houses in the country. (e) They are not allowed to have Christian apprentices, journeymen, or servants. (f.) These JeWs'are not allowed to make loans of money, un less certified by legal documents duly registered, on pain of their being null and voitl. (g) Claims for debts arising from the sale of intoxicating li quors have no legal validity. 26. To marry they require a-certificate, which they shall re ceive free of stamp duty and other charges, when they show that they have either completed their 24th year, or have obtained a dispensation from the chief president; where the bride is a fo reigner, that she has a fortune of 500 rix dollars, and that they have means, either by following a legal profession, or by the possession of sufficient property, to provide for the subsistence of• a family. f 327. In all other respects the non-naturalized Jews are to be treated in the same manner as the Christian subjects. 28. The tolerated Jews shall receive letters of 'naturalisation as soon as they prove their qualifications, according to 18 and 19. Foreign Jews may enter the province, either to travel through it, or to carry on legal mercantile business. Our magistrates and subjects to conform to these regulations, till the promulgation of a final law, or other ordinances chang ing the above. Berlin, June 1. (L.S.) FREDERICK WILLIAM. (Countersigned by all the members.) Inttitigenrc. TUESDAY, 16th July.—Noon, Wind N.—Fair. ARRIVED :—Eagle, Lyon, from New York, (sailed 25th ult.)—Mo nongahela, Brown, Philadelphia—Fanny, Taylor, Newfoundland— Highlander, Monclen ; Samuel, Bond ; and Laurel, Dobson, Jamaica --Sophia, Easton, Montreal—Bransty, Wilson. Tathjiico, (sailed 6th May.)—EiThrt, Orfeur, Zante. Caravan, Nichols ; ilogarth, Allen ; Hope, —, and La Grange, —, hence at New York. Brunette, Fahs, from New Orleans for this port, was spoken 2d inst. n lat. 41 15., Ion& 51 30. The New York Packet, Crosbie, from London, at Jamaica, in 28 days from the Land's End. Treasurer, Lawrie, from Port-au-Prince, at Aux Clayes. Fortitude, Arncld, hence, at Havana. Rambler, Drew, hence, at Baltimore, 20th ult. Grecian, ; Martha, Easterby ; and Mary, —, hence, at Charleston. Dalhorzfk-, - eastle, —, hence, at Mobile. Lady Hannah Ellice, Liddell, hence, at Norfolk, 19th ult. David Cannon, Underwood, hence, at New Orleans, 6th ult. SAILED :—Tallahasse, Glover, for New York— Active, Strachan, Archangel--Neptune, De Igartue, Barcelona--Christina Cornelia, Mik; Dordt—Hannah, Brigland, Maranham—Accession, Wil liams, Narva—Europe, Maxwell, New York—Catharina, Van Dam, Rotterdam—Earl of Carrol, Ritchie, Riga—Mercurius, Morck, Tons berg—Belgrave, Everard, Riga—London Packet, Ellring, Antwerp— Industrie, Van Durenbooden, Rotterdam. WEDNESDAY, 17th July.—Noon, Wind N.N.W.—Pair. ARRIVED . :-Sir Howard Douglas, M'Pherson, from Sieria Leone— John Troughton, Fleming, Mandahn (Brazil)—Susan, Nicholls, Phila delphia—Combatant, Miller, Charleston—Elizabeth, Dyer, Newfound land—Margaretha Hendricka, Werf, and Jonge Frederick, Kock, Harlingen—Catharine Alisna, Sehurring, Amsterdam—Johanna Maria, Street, Dordt Olivia Cecilia, Bay, Schiedam Johanna Getina, Schieus, Rotterdam—Belle Alliance, Wellmore, and La Vile de Brexilles, —, Ostend—Amphitrite, —, Smyrna. Kingston, White, hence, at Quebec, after having been on shore at Anticosti, and obliged to throw part of her cargo overboard. Alice; Hall, hence, for Boston, was spoken 15th instant, off Bardsey. Chatham, Williams, from Jamaica for this port, was off Waterfurd 13th instant. Ann Mackenzie, Gill, from London at Jamaica, the 23d May. Dependent, Gallilee ; Economy,. Wilson, and 3irkby, Johnson, hence, at Quebec. Robert Burns, Messenger, hence, at Cape Breton. Grog, Alexander, hence, at Arichat. P R C., Le Bas, from Jersey, at do. Ditto, Luce, hence, at Bay Chaleur. Ditton, Gihatit, and Oliver Blanchard, —, from Jersey, at do. Thomas Naylor, Hannah, from Odessa for this port at Falmouth, 14th instant. Bructon, Harvey, from Nassau at the Clyde. Hedwig, Hoting, hence at Bremen. Ceres, Vink, and Perseverance, Zellln, hence at Ostend. Gebruder, Vesser, hence at the Texel. Parker, for Demerara, passed Holyhead at 1, p.m. Hannah, for Maranham, do do 7, do. Tallahasse, for New York, do do 3, do. SAILED :-St Croix, Bradley, for Honduras—Albion, M'Leod, Cal cutta—Clifton, Bushbv, Montreal—Governor Troup, Pitcher, New York—United States, M'Michael, Philadelphia--Mauney, Jones, Lis bon—Melantha, Price, Naples. 'lhll E LIVERPOOL STAN DARD. CONTEMPORARY PRESS. The annihilation of the Whigs, as a party, is at hand —and their toady during the period of their ascendancy —the Times—is launching at the Conservatives, what people have learned to laugh at, under the title of its thunderbolts. Yes :—the property-man in Printing. House-square is putting in requisition all the appliances of theatrical thunder—but no illusion is excited by the storm-scene. The spectators laugh at these laborious and mechanical efforts to frighten and excite them—and the movers of the childish machinery have their . labour for their reward. The truth is—and the Times is beginning to find it out—the people of England will never again place con fidence in the " leading Journal." The Times has be trayed every cause which it has esponstd—every party which has trusted it. The Times has, on a thousand different occasions, led those who were swayed by its suggestions into false and dangerous positions—and then with a baseness to which there are few parallels in political history, immediately denounced, and invoked vengeance on the victims of the courses which itself had recommended. The Times, we repeat, has done so on a thousand occasions—but we are greatly deceived if our contemporary will ever again have an opportunity of repeating its atrocities of that description. Well, the Times tells its readers that the Whigs are in a sorry plight—and therefore it would have its readers believe the world is coming to an end. The Whigs do not stand high in . the estimation of any portion of their countrythe.n—and we incline to think that the ad vocacy of the Times will not lessen the odium which at taches to all their recent movements. The Whigs, in the early period of their brief. tenure of office, were trusted and supported by the people, as never Ministry was trusted and supported before. They have deserted and betrayed the cause which they bad in the most sacred manner pledged themselves to ad vance:—they have truckled to the oligarchy, which they were employed to humble :—they have treated with contempt the prayers of those to whom they owe that power which they prize more highly than honour, or self-respect. They have, in short, done all that men of honesty or decent pride would have scorned to do—and they have done all in vain. They have lost, beyond the possibility of redemption, the favourable opinion of the great body of the community—and they have failed to propitiate the people's implacable enemies. The Whigs trave, in the most abject style, offered, on condition of being allowed to remain in office, to do for the Tories all that the Tories could desire to see done—and the Tories have spurned the offer. The Whigs can fall no lower. Annihilation must be the object of their anxious prayers.—The True Sun. The news of the disastrous capture of the greater part of the fleet of Don Miguel by Captain Napier will be read with painful interest by all those who, like ourselves, can separate sound principle from the unhappy person most unfortunately from circumstances allied and bound up with it. The event is the more to be lamented as of fering a premium upon intrigue and treason, for, from the relation of Napier himself, it is sufficiently clear that the victory was about as bloodless as the vanquished were cowardly and treacherous. Amongst the few killed and wounded it is grievous to find that English blood h as alone been shed, whilst it is a praiseworthy redemption of Portuguese fidelity to find that not 'one single native arm was raised against the accepted Sovereign of Por qugal or bled in the fight against him. The gold of Louis Philippe has refreshed the drooping laurels of Palmer. ston, and few will envy the noble lord the glory of having been the successful pander to the ambitious and merce nary speculations of the Palais Royal. For the first time in the history of England her minister has condescended to crimp for the foreigner, and has submitted to the ig nominy of dispensing foreign gold for English blood. For the first time, (would we could add the last), the di plomacy of the haughty and honourable islander has be come the obsequious and cringing agency of Gallic bri bery, and has succeeded in annihilating with golden ar gument the fidelity which was proof against the sword. Those shores which have heretofore resounded with the glories and achievements of Britons in the open and deadly conflict, have now been for ever disgraced with the tri umphs of a British officer, prepared by French money and consummated by Portuguese perfidy. Cannon without ball have thundered away in sham fight, and gallant men have rushed on board, meeting death from a faithful few where they . had anticipated to find traitors all, and a vic tory debasing to the victors has crowned premeditated treason. The gallant spirit of a sailor must repudiate with shame and detestation any acknowledgments of ho nour from an achievement in which the arm of his foe was palsied and disabled from action, not by the gleaming steel or the cannon's deadly roar, but by the profusion of a French exchequer, administered through the folly, the imbecility, the stupidity, and the madness of Downing street. Little pity have we for Don Miguel in our considera tion of the consequences to be apprehended from this fa tal occurrence. He who is too cowardly to place himself in the front of a devoted people, to fight and 'to dare his ; enemy, is little deserving of empire. Let him flee far and save himself ignobly from dangers which his pu sillanimity has provoked, and the courage of a true Bra ganza would have braved and vanquished. Our cares are not for him ; our concern is that a sacred principle should have been identified and disgraced in so unworthy a representative. Our feeling is for the gallant Lusita nian nation of which, instead of being the dastard sove reign, he is scarcely worthy to be the trembling slave. — Persecution, oppression, and slavery are in store for that people so well deserving a better fate, whilst shame and indignation swell the breast and redden the cheek that she may justly charge to the account of England so many curses and misfortunes. We • say it, and every Portu guese feels it, that Portugal never can submit to the hated ,dornination of Pedro. So that years of civil strife, devastation, and murder will be the national echo to the triumphs of the triumvirate of Napier, Orleans, an d Pal merston. Shades of Vincent and Nelson ! how would ye start with horror to find the name• of a British sailor grouped in Stch . a fraternity. Right heartily we wish the gallant Bourmont a safe deliverance from the meshes of so much foreign intrigue and domestic treachery. If it be in the power of man to stem the tide of such overwhelming disaster, he is that man ; but disgust and abhorrence may probably induce him to abandon a cause which, under circumstances of honourable misfortune, constancy, and courage,•he would never have despaired of.—Guardian. There has been lately exhibited in the - palace of the Tamed°, St. Petersburgh, a state bed, constructed a the Royal manu factory, by order of the Emperor, to be sent as a present' to the Scah of Persia. It is formed of solid crystal, resplendant with silver ornaments. It is ascended by steps of blue glass, and has a fountain underneath, so contrived as to throw out on each side jets of odoriferous.waters. The effect, when the chamber is lighted up, is absolutely dazzling, as it has the appearance Of myriads of diamonds.—Galignunes Messenger. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING, EAST INDIES . AND CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Mellors & Russell, 312 Golden Fleece, P, Calcutta Bold & Russell, 338 Annandale, G, Bombay Acraman & Stitt, Arabian, I', Mauritius WEST INDIES, &C, Aikin & Hughes, 79 Hope, G, 86 Dash, B, UNITED STATES. Tampico Do .... T Roy, 331 Voluna, Q,... New York J Poole & co, 205 Integrity, K, Norfolk, Virginia BRITISH AMERICA. H Craig & co, 341 Marshal Macdonald, P, Quebec Tinley, Langston, & co, 324 Renovation, P, 'Do Chapman St Willis, 245 Maria, P, Do Job, Bulley, & co,- 131 William & Mary, S, Newfoundland Ashley Brothers, Ashley Brs, G Yates, SOUTH AMERICA 270 Liverpool, G, 337 Intrinsic, P, Rio Janeiro Bahia MEDITERRANEAN. 189 Betsey, K, Leghorn EUROPE. Cotesworth & Smith, 77 Star, 8, Lisbon J C Kalowski, 127 B Haitzema Victor, Q, Dordt Chapman & Willis, 244 Eddystone, Ili, Oporto & Cadiz J Crump & co, 110 Timer Q P . • Bergen W 11 Wood, I]4 Elizabeth, K, Gibraltar & Cadiz Graham & co or Hosking, 74 Amelia, S, Guernsey J W Gibsone, 171 Alliancen, Q, Elsineur & Brahestadt C L Bahr, Udine, K, Elsineur Do, 162 Morgan, K, Do Do, Gesine; CI, Dordt Do, 151 Concordia, Q, Rotterdam & Dordt Do, 111 Concordia, 14, Do Do, 113 Concordia, Q,. Rotterdam Do, 148 Johanna Gesma, Q, Do Do, 171 Maria Adeana, Q, Do Do, 97 Vriendschaft, Q, Do & Groningen Do, 123 Isabella, K, St Petersburgh Do, 130 Mary, Cg Bremen Do, Johanna li(aria, Q, Amsterdam Do, Jan Friederich, Q, Do Do, Ville de Brussels, B, Antwerp, Ghent, & Brussels Do, 160 Vriesland Welvaart, B, Vlaaringen Do, 178 Margaretha Hendrika, Q, Harlingen Emporto. WEST INDIES. - - Murray, Houston, fm Jamaica, with 245 hds 45 tcs 3 brls sugar, 102 pns 1 ck rum, 24 t logwood, 6 kgs 4 jars tamarinds, C Lawrence and Bon-20 hds sugar, f pns rum, R Addison-3 do, 26 do, 200 lancewood Spars, R W Appleton-31 lids 12 tcs 2 brls sugar, 52 pns 49 hds rum, 8 t logwood, 1.4 bgs pimento, 20 brls ginger, 10 bxs chocolate, 20 pns molasses, 4 hxs succades, 25 Igs mahogany, 200 spars, Order—Q Dk. Laurel, Dobson, fm Jamaica, with 90 hds 26 tes sugar, 145 pns 20 cks rum, 100 lancewood spars, H and .1 Hornby and co-21 t logwood, 15 tcs 12 brls coffee. 115 pns 21 cks rum, 1 ck shrub, 1001ancewood spars, 213 cow hides, 203 bgs pimento, 4 jars sweetmeats, 2 bgs eotn, 1 kg tamarinds, Order--I0 cks 22 pus rum, P M'Tag'art-1 kg tamarinds, Overend-1 pn ram, 1 brl coffee, 2 kgs tamarinds, 7 t logwood, 600 coker nuts, J W Dobson—R Dk. Bransty, Wilson, fm Tampico, with 85 t fustic, Order--1 bx eware, Clegg, Brown, and co-5 hxs minerals, paper Ste, A Gordon and co-1 bx plates and pictures retd, J'Himter—P Dk. AFRICA. Elizabeth, Tobin, fm Africa, with 314 cks palm oil, 14 ps ebony, 6 t barwood, 1 chat retd goods, (expn) J Tobin—l' Dk. .Kingston, Christian, fm Africa, with abt 1075 cks palm oil, 8 ele phant teeth, abt 5 t dunnage wood, C Horsfall and T Tobin —P Dk. Sir Howard Douglas, M'"l'herson, fm Sierra Leone, with 420 ps teak wood, abt 1 t camwood, D Gibb-6 t camwood, Leech and Harrison -2 do, W H Savage-58 do, 60 bgs rice, F Langley-1 bg India rubber, 1 bdle African substitute for hemp and 1 bdle African flax, 1 bg cashew nuts, 27 samples wood, 1 bx aarowroot, 1 bx conts unkn, W H Savage —Q Dk. John \iralker, Kemp, fm Sierra Leone, with 868 ps aht 600 Ids teak timber, Rickarby and co---abt 60 t camwood, F H Langley --A Dk. UNITED STATES. United 'States, Holdridge, fm New York, with 57 bls cotn, Baring Bra and co-500 bls turpentine, W and J Brown and co-1691 d o , C Morrall and Son-1 bx 10 cks conts unkn, W and J Brown and co -Ibx4 cs do, E Frodsham-1 bx do, Baring Bra and co-1 cs do, Or der-1 cs do, Humberston and co—G Dk. Eagle, Lyon, fin New York, with 1829 brls turpentine, 321 brls tar, Cearns and co-109 bls cotn, Collmann and co-39 do, T Blackburne -201 do, Hobson, Sons, and co-2 cs conts unkn, Humberston and co —P Dk. Mary, Tucker, fm New Orleans, with 12 t logwood, Latham and Gair-500 salted hides, J WlCean—abt 28 t fustic, C Tayleur, Sons, and co-157 bls cotn, Wainwright, Shiels, and co--84 do, Martineau, Smith, and co-11 do, Mariott and Rogers-79 do, C Tayleur, Sons, and co-92 do, Baring Brothers and co-117 do, Melly, Prevost, and co-479 do, H Patry and to—P Dk. Monongahela, Brown, fm Philadelphia, with 609 brls turpentine, W and J Brown and co-3 brls flour, A Green--directed Ibx conts unkn, .1 Hartley-3 pkg.; do, T Hodson—abt 68 c horns and 200 c horn tips, 1 brl conts unkn, J Goodwin—P Dk. Susan, Nicholson, fm Philadelphia, with, in 27 hls and Ise, abt 5553 dry c and o hides, abt 5 t c and o horns, abt Mt horn tips, 220 brls tur pentine, abt 1031 t fustic. abt 291 t logwood, abt 5500 lb quassia wood, 18 cks balsam capivi, 3 bls sarsaparilla, 52 bgs 19 brls gum copal, 68 bgs 2 brls seed lac, 'l' and W Davies-61 brls tar, Hall and Roose-29 pckgs ftnre, R C Crosbie-1 brl trams, Order—K Dk. Combatant, Miller, fm Charleston, with 180 bls cotn, W H Gilliat -73 do, Baring Brs-5 do, W Stuart-820 do, Order-9 t fustic, 9 t log wood, D Buchanan and Soh —2 bls moss, 50 .pitch pine planks, J Holt and co—K Dk. Chatham, Wood, fm Charleston, with 152 bls cotn, Sands, Hodgson, and co-97 do, D Jackson-293 do, Baringßrs and ea-518 do. H PatrY and co-209 do, C Humberston and to-25 do, J Courtney-10 do, W Dod-307 do. Order—P Dk. Andrew Scott, Jordan, fm Mobilei with 980 bales cotton, R Wilson —P Dk. Wilham Donald, Murphy fm Savannah, withl9l his cotn, Coll rnann, Lambert, and co-340 do, T Roy-268 do, Sands, Hodgson, and co-50 do, W and J Brown and co-106 do, Isaac, Low, and co-154 do, Order—G Dk. Olive Branch, Dyer, fm Savannah, with 1105 bis cotn, Bolton, Og den, and 40-1 prcl patterns, Order—G Dk. BRITISH AMERICA. Sophia, Easton, fm Montreal, with 91 brls pot ashes, 43 hrls pearl do, Al Strang-71 c 9 staves, C Dumberston and co—in bulk and in 100 bags 13648 minots wheat, 30 mats, T Booth and co—G Corir, Williams, fm Halifax, with 11C 20 birch planks, 264 c 20 deals, 85 c 20 staves, 27 eks oil, 10 cks furs, W Fairclough-3 cks furs, D Buchanan and Son-12 do, Cannon and Miller-47 pns molasses, Mignowits, Greethan, and co-198 salted hides, G Glen-124 c 17 staves, Order-24 do, W Fairclough—Q Dk. Aurora, Southward, fm Quebec, with 1 pee elm 22 ps ash 55 ps oak and 99 ps white pine timber, 1304 deals, 4441 ps staves, 7009 ps W I staves, 6.36 brls pot and 9 brls prl ashes, . J Froste—P Dk. Fanny, Taylor, fm Newfoundland, with 33 eks train oil, Graham arid Taylor-38 do, 60 Nils seal skins, Job, Bulley, and co-181 cks seal oil, 3250 seal skins, W W Bulley. Samuel, Bond, fm 'Newfoundland, with 293 cks train oil, 4552 seal skins, 25 spruce knees, Job, Bulley, and co-33 cks train oil, NV Tar bet-5 hndls fish, Graham and co—K ‘Dk. Highlander, Munden, fm Newfoundland, with 108 cks train oil, 3005 seal skins, 50brls fish, aht 13 c old junk, :30 c and o hides, 1 bx 1 prcl B manufs retd, Job, Bulley, and co-57 cks train oil, 122 c o and h hides, 2 t old junk, 20 oars, 55 'gals codfish, 1 brl salmon, Graham and Taylor-46 c ks train oil, G Oughterson-36 do, 1072 seal skins, Order—K Dk. _ _ tlitaheth, Dwyre, fm Newfoundland, with 274 cks train oil, 8 wet o and c hides, 7 e old junk, 1 fm firewood, 400 bdls contg 2000 wet seal skins, Graham and Taylor—K Dk. SOUTH AMERICA, Suffolk, M'Donald, ftViCfaranham, with 251 bls coin, Duarte Brs -150 do, T Ilesketh—M7 do, 1003 dry c and o hides, Moon Brs-1 bx conts unkn, Order—G Dk. John Troughton; Fleming, fm Mandahn, (in Brazil,) with abt 370 t fustic, Order—K D. MEDITERRANEAN. Effort, Orfeur, fm Zante, with 117 lits 51 crtls euirant4, abt 8 t va lonia, Rosa Brs-17 bgs Romalia berries, C 6 Middleton—K DR. Abeona, Garbutt, fm Licati, Girgenti, and Messina, (from Messina) with alit 1 t pumice stone, I ek wine, Chapman and Willie—(from Gir genti) with 1591 canters aht 120 t sulphur, Order—(from Licati) with 2403 canters abt 180 t sulphur, Order—River. EUROPE. Perseverance, Gibson, fm Antwerp, with 30 bls tax, Carson and Lawler—RB.do; Ordet , --53 do. Parry and Crosbie—P Dk. Frances Ann, Ra.msay, frrt Antwerp,"with 100 bls flax, T and A Mul holland-50 do, Parry and Crosbie-34 brls zinc, D and T Willis-64 bls flax, 51 ps oak timber, Order—G Dk. Hercules, Wagner, fm Stockholm, with 3775 bars iron, 200 kgs steel, Bailey Brothers-25 t bones, Order-1 c deals 15 clB boards, P Soren sen, Son, and co—K Zackrewskey, Callmeyer, fm Uleaborg, with 1005 brls 50 bf brie. tar, 4 c 7 deals, 5 c 6 battens, •J W Gibsone—B 1)k. Swalan, Golleher, fm Stockholm, with 1872 bars Swedish iron, 175 kss steel, T W Smith and co—the remainder of the cargo landed at Limerick—Q Dk. Vrouw Anna, Wykmeyer, fm Dordt, with 54 t oak bark, J C Kalow ski—l Id 47 bdls bullrusftes, Vos and co—Q Dk. • INDlOO.—The India House Sale has gone very unevenly; we stated the rise in prices on Tuesday last, since which there has been a decline of about 6d. cIP lis ; the market has again rallied to nearly, the opening price. —This day 5,830 chests have passed the sale. The advance upon the last sale is Is. 10d. 0 29. for ordinary to middling qualities, and 2s. e 2s. 3d. for good and fine. The Sale will finish early to morrow. THURSDAY, 18th July.—Noon, Wind W.—Rain. Amu VED :—General Williams. Holdridge, from New Orleans—Pro -lontis, Pratt, Charleston—Sarah, Jacobs, N ew f oun dl an d—Ch at h am, %I!Hams, Jamaica—lrt, Hoodless, Hambro'—Francis, Duncan, Licati —llarmonie, Roodkirk, Rotterdam—Esther, Sparks, Montreal—Con cordia, lmit, Harlingen—Sophia, Rooms, and L'Aventure, Lains, Ostend—Zorgen Vlyt, Will, and Vrow A M Catherine, Rliennega, Rotterdam—.Antineau, Scherming, and Antonio, Spellman, Amster dam—Mercur, Arkmer, Dordt—Jonge Cornelius, Hooten, Harlingen —Princess Victoria, Thomas, Waterford. Also Arrived :--Antrim, Laney, for Belfast— Eg,remont, Pule. Wicklow—Speedy, Douglas, Dublin—Mary, Lockwood, Limerick— Randolph, Morgan, Drogheda—Rose, Steele ; and Diligence, Ed wards, Poole—Susannah, Tinye, Charlestown—John Samuel, Moran, Stranqford—Fame, Crosby, Woodbridge—Ann, Muir, Newcastle— Surpnse, Cannell; and Swan, Scott, Cardiff—Jessie, Troup, Isle Man—Nandy, Ray, CarliSle—Mary, Turner, Ulverston—Alliance, Jones, London. Tartar, Bryant, hence for Batavia, was spoken 16th May, in lat. 24, S., long. 32. W. Boa Fortuna, —, from Para, at Terceira. Fortitude, Arnold, hence, at Havana. Chandos, Young, hence, at Jamaica. Francis, Leslie, hence, at Charleston. Shaw, Davis, hence, at do. William Pitt, Burnett, hence, at Bathurst. Clementine, Walton, hence, at Londonderry. Helen Scott. Scott, hence, at do. Latona, Galilee, from Quebec, at Miford. SAILED :—Feejee, Bewley, Batavia—Nattakeeset, Thomas, Boston —Cassander, Davenport, New York—Julia, Arthur, Vera Cruz—Ma tilda, Oliphant, Leghorn. LONDON PRICES CURRENT, Tuesday, July ASHES, Pot, Quebec. ‘0 39 cwt. Pearl, Quebec 1 6 0— 0 0 0 BARILLA, Sicily, V ton 9 0 0 —lO 0 0 Alicant lO 0 0 —ll 0 0 BRIMSTONE, Rough, V ton, bond l4 10 0 —l5 0 0 BARK, Quercitron, Aft cwt. COCOA, Brazil, 4Y cwt. bond Trinidad and St. Lucia . COFFEE., 4, cwt. bond, Jam., Triage 3 19 0— 4 6 0 5 Ordinary to fine ordinary 470—4 19 0 o Middling to good middling 1 Fine and very fine . . Demerara and Berbice, Triage 317 0— 4 4 0 t 5 Ordinary to fine ordinary . a w Middliti ,, to good middling 415 0— 5 2 0 1,1;:. Fine aid very fine. 5 3 0— 517 0 so ~', St. Domingo .9. ^' Havana . 2 14 0— 3 7 0 Brazil 214 0 3 4 0 7..- Mocha ' .. ci3 Cheribon 3 1 0— 3 6 0 COTTON, Bowed, 41 3 ' lb. 0 0 74 0 0 84 New Orleans 0 0 74 0 0 9 Bahia.. Pernambuco • 0 0 91— 0 0 101 Berbice and Demerara 0 0 9 0 0 11 Common West India 0 0 74 0 0 9 Surat Bengal 0 0' 54 0 0 53 Bourbon DYEWOODS, Fume, Jam. 41 , ton 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Cuba.. 0 0 0— 0 0 0 LOGWOOD, Jamaica - 6 0 0— 6 10 0 Campeachy 7 15 0— 8 5 0 NICA. WOOD, large and solid FLAX, Riga, ct? ton 4l 0 0 —42 0 0 Petersburgh, 12 head 0 0 0— 0 0 0 GINGER, Jamaica, white, de cwt 6 0 0 —l2 0 0 Barbadoes 3 10 0-- 4 0 0 East India. 1 12 0— 0 0 0 HEMP, Riga Rhine, IP ton 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Petersburgh, clean HIDES, Bs. Ayres, dry, 4, lb, bond 0 0 71— 0 0 104 Salted, duty paid 0 0 41— 0 0 6 Rio, dry, in bond 0 0 4 0 0 81 Salted, duty paid 0 0 6 0 0 63 INDIGO, Caracca, Floras, 41i' lb 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Sobres Corte! - 0 4 6 0 5 3 Guatimala, Floras 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Sobres 0 5 3 0 6 0 Cortes • East India, Blue and Violet 0 0 0— 0 6 0 Purple and Violet lo 0 0— 0 0 o Fine Violet • Middling to good Violet 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Violet and Copper. 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Copper Mid. to fine ord. Ship. sorts 0 0 0, 0 0 0 Consuming, mid. to fine. 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Ditto. ord and low 0 0 0. 0 0 0 Dust 0 0 0 0 0 0 Madras, mid, to good middling 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Ditto low to ord ;MOLASSES, British, V act ' 1 5 0- 1 7 0 OIL, 4, tun of 252 galls. Olive, Galipoli Whale, Greenland, without Clcs 26 0 0— 0 0 0 Sermaceti 63 0 0— 0 0 0 Cod, in casks 2B 0 Q— 0 0 0 Seal, pale 2B 0 0 —29 0 0 Rape, pale, Iff cwt. 1 17 o— 7 1 17 6 Linseed, 41i' tun of 236 galls 26 5 0 -:-27 0 0 PEPPER, E.I. White, elf" lb 0 0 5 0 0 9 PIMENTO, IP' lb. bond 0 0 41— 0 0 54 RICE, Carolina, W clot 1 13 '0 I 15 0 Bengal, White, bonci Patna SALTPETRE, 4, cwt 1 17 0 1 19 0 SPIRITS, 41 , gallon, bond, Rum, Jam. 22 to 33 0. P. Leeward, underproof 0 1 111— 0 2 0 2tolo O. P BRANDY, Cognac, Ist quality 0 4 4 0 4 10 GENEVA, Holland, Pale SUGAR, Jamaica, Brown, clr cwt 2 10 o—2 12 0 Middling to good 2 12 0 2 16 0 Fine and very fine 2 17 0 2 19 0 Demerara, brown 2 10 0— 0 0 0 Middling to good 2 11 0— 2 14 0 Fine 2 15 0— 2 17 0 Barbadoes 2ll 0— 3 5 0 Havana, brown 1 0 0— 1 10 Yellow White to fine white 1 5 0— 1 13 0 Bengal, broWn, bond 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Yellow 0 0 0— 0 0 0 White 1 4 0— I 10 0 Brazil, brown, bond 0 17 0— 1 0 0 Yellow 1 1 0— 1 3 0 White to fine white Refined, lumps, brown,36lb to 401 b 3 2 0— 0 0 0 Middling 3 3 0— 0 0 0 Loaves, single, ord, 14Ib to 18Th Middling and fine... ... TALLOW, Petersburgh, Yellow Archangl, Soap 0 0 0— 0 0 0 TAR, Virginia, ty brl 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Stockholm and Archangel 0 14 6 0 15 0 TOBACCO, Maryland, dl' lb, bond 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Ordinary and Scrubs 0 0 33 0 0 4 Brown Leafy to Coloury. 0 0 4 0 0 7 Virginia, Ord. and Dry 0 0 21— 0 0 3 Middling, part black 0 0 3 3 0 0 4 Kentucky, - Leaf Stemmed 0 0 3}— 0 0 5 TURPENTINE, Rough,Vetot,Amer 0 11 6 0 12 0 3d. V lb. bs. W cwt. :s. 4, ton. Is. lb. rd. lb. ss. cwt Ls. 41 , cwt. ' S . 0 . cwt. cwt. 9s Ir gal. £1 2s 6d V galloti £1 4s Od ti Cwt. 1.11 3s Od cwt. £1 1210 d •' cwt. ..in 3s Od cwt. 3s. 2d. as/ cwt. 15s. per 12 brls. .3s. 4y rs 4d 'cwt PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S, Tuesday, July 16. 1833. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL OUTWARD. Jamaica .... After Ist August Leeward Islands and Settlements After Ist August Honduras American States Canada Newfoundland Greenland, Out and Home Brazils River Plate East India (Company's Ships) Out and Home Cape of Good Hope Africa South Fishery, Out and Home Gibraltar... Malaga Malta, Sicily, /kc Smyrna Constantinople, Salonica Madeira Western Isles, Cape Verds Cadiz Lisboa Oporto France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Gottenburgh Stockholm St. Petersburgh, Riga, &c 30s. Od. rciAs.od. 25 0- 0 0 40 0— 50 20 0— 25 25 0— 30 20 0— 25 0 to 0 guinea 25 0— 40 30 0— 35 45 0— 50 £6 0 35 0— 0 30 0-- 40 20 2 0— 0 guineas. 20 0— 25 20 0— 25 30 0— 0 30 0— 0 15 0 20 0— 30 10 6 20 15 0— 20 15 0-20 10 0— 15 7 6 10 7 6 10 13 0— 0 10 0---; 0 10 0— "0 ITOMI3. 0 to 0 guineas 50to OdO Os Od 25 0— 0 0 50 0— GO 0 20 0— 30 0 30 0— 0 0 20 0— 25 0 0 to °guineas. 25 0-60 0 35' 0— 40 0 50 0— 0 0 3.5 0— 0 0 4 (a 8 guineas. 20 0- 0 0 25 0- 30 0 25 0- 30 0 30 '0- 0 0 30 0- 0 0 15 0- 0 0 30 0- 0 0 15 0- 20 0 15. 0- 20 0 7 6- 15 0 7 6- 15 0 7 6- 10 0 7 6-- 10 0 10 0- 0 0 10 0- 0 0 FOREIGN MAILS. PLACES. POST-NIGHTS Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Monday and Thursday. France Malta. (via France,) Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, and Turkey Spain Holland and the Netherlands Germany, Switzerland. Denmark, Prussia, Rus sia, and the North of Europe. Portugal Sweden and Norway Gibraltar Malta and the 'Medi terranean Monday before the Madeira, Azores, Canary & Cape de Verde Islds first Tuesday in Rio de Janeiro and Brazils . every month. Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, Chili; and Peru Jamaica, the Leeward Islands, and Bahamas Carthagena and La Guayra first Wednesday in North America I every month. Leeward Islands and Demerara i Tuesday before th Jamaica, St. Domingo, and Havannah... ). third Wednesdaye Mexico, Cuba, andllonduras : Monday. Thursday. ENGLISH STOCKS, JELLY 16. Bank Stock, div. 8 per Cent 207 0 3 per Cent. Red. Anns £lOOO.. 891 9 1 1 - Ditto 3 per Cent. Consols Anns 1000.. 881 1 1 Ditto 500.. 881 1 1 31 per Cent. Aims. (1818) 1000.. 964 Ditto "3 per Cent. Anns. (1726) Nothing done. 34 Cent. Reduced Anns ...1000.. 9644444 Ditto New 31 per Cent. Anus 1000.. 951 i i i Ditto 4 per Cent. Anns. (1826) 1000.. 1034 24 31 Ditto New 5 per Cent Long Anns., exp. Jan. 5, 1860 Annuities for 30 y - rs, exp. Oct. 10,1859 Ditto .. Jan. 5, 1860 Ditto 50 „ Jan. 5, 1880 India Stock, div. 104 per Cent. South Sea Stock, div. 31 per Cent Ditto Old Annuities, div. 3 per Cent B7l Ditto New Annuities, div. 3 per Cent 3 per Cent. Annuities, (1751) Nothing done. India Bonds, 21 per Cent. Bank Stock for Account, July 24, 3 per Cent. Consols for Opening, Jnly 24 .. India Stock for Account, July Nothing done. EXCHEQUER BILLS. £l,OOO 500 Small Advertised Commercial 5751 57s ! 57s 368 , Noe 58s pm. 58s pm. 58s pm. pm. thing done FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, JULY 16. Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent., 10 Gu., per £ Ster Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent 931 21 3 Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent., for the Acct , May 31 Columbian Bonds, (1824)6 per Cent., for the Acct. May 31 221 Danish Bonds, (1825) 3 per Cent Dutch 21 per Cent, exchange 12 guild., fur the Acct., May 31 5ll 1 Greek Bonds, 5 per Cent Mexican Bonds, (1825) 6 per Cent., for the Acct., May 31 371 I Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent, Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent 661 6 71 61 7 1 Ditto Regency Scrip, a per Cent Ol 21 1 1 I; 1 i Russian Bonds, (1822) 5 per Cent., £St lO5 [1 2 II pm Ditto, for the Acct., May 31 Ditto Metallic, 'ex per ru., 3s. Id Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent l9 1 Ditto, for the Acct., May 31 Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent., (1823) for the Acct , May 31 French Rentes, 5 per'Cent lost. Ditto, Exchange French Rentes, 3 per Cent Ditto, Exchange. Botch, 21 per Cent., exchange 12 gull 4Bl 1 i 0 Ditto, for the Acct., May 31 Dutch, 5 per Cent 921 i 1 3 Ditto,Tor the Acct., May 31 COURSE OF EXCFIAN • Amsterdam c. f. 12 3 Do at . sight Rotterdam Antwerp. Hamburg Mcs. BCQ... Altona Paris three days' sight Z I 25 80 Do. 1 26 Bourtlemix do c'...- 26 5 Frankfort on the Main ..154 Petersburg cur rouble .... 10 Berlin cur. doll. Vienna, Ef. 2m. .....flo. I() 6 . Trieste, ditto Madrid Cadiz GE, LONDON, JULY 16. Bilboa 361 Barcelona 361 Seville 361 Gibraltar (per hard dol.) 47 Leghorn Genoa 26 Venice (per 6 Aus. Liv.) 47 Milan Napl( s Palermo V 0z... 1191 . Lishon Oporto Rio de Janeiro , . 371 Bahia 31 Dublin 21 days' sight ll Cork do. ll jULY MarfatO. Lt 15 , LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, ,L.- de t . t b h u e t P p lan ric ta e t s io a n re Su i r it r ho M u a t rk al ci e t ra o t n io ly n a mands more attention, and prices are firmer. Coffee eT.,",oref good request, and price, are rather adVaneing. Coco 1150; quired after, and the prices are gradually improvin `pithr idY not in demand at present; Rum continues to meet :ftb at rather improved rates. In other description , of proda. not any alteration. si li ne rn e it our ed b last. eIS! at Id. 0 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JcLY 1 !.. n • On Tuesday and yesterday the sales amounted to fully 11 , e 7 p i 47 lb. advance on Friday's q_uotations the e nt i r ely which for resale here.—To-day the demand being consumers, the sales are only 2,500 bags, at steady priee'' Arrived-8 Vessels from America. LIVERPOOL COR/ There were few sales effected yes of broken weather every article i and there are more enquiries for W WHEAT, per 70 lbs s d s Irish red (old) 5 9€, 7 2 Do. red 1832 6 8 710 Do. white 1832 7 6.. 8 2 Canada (old) 0 0.. 0 0 Do. 1832 8 2'.. 9 3 Stettin SzWi Odessa (soft) 7 0.. 7 6 Russian 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign (inbond) 4 6.. 5 6 OATS, per 45 lbs Irish (old) 2 4 .. 2 6 Do. (1832) 2 6 .. 2 9 Foreign (in bond) 0 0 .. 0 0 BARLEY, imp. mea. English. 3O 0 .. 32 0 Irish, 60Ib 3 6.. 4 3 Foreign (in bond) 0 0.. • 0 '0 Z ite T rd ß ay A , b D u E t to -day , in Co is held with inere,,. 'heat and Flour, in non " s ",, MALT, imp,n l, -• • • u •• Ir English .......... 0 0 .• ..... 3 3 BEANS, .......... • • 30 a 51 Irish.• • • • 3 3 0 • Foreign • • 3 3 0•• PEASE, White • • FLOUR, per 280 6.. 5 ,5 Irish, Canadian fr ee hri ; fs 0 American, ditto.. 0 ,. Do. (in bond) OATMEAL, 2401b5• 2 1 u it Irish, (old) ..... • Do. (1832). ..... Ring, (in bond) 1 3 Carolina (cift.)- in, 0 " East India., ..... FLAX SEED, hba•• LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, -- r ico r ; The demand for Butter still con ti nues ver y limite d; ,S For d v barely supported, except for superi or parcels. Bee , `,. .11 - 6 0 good demand for export and ship s t ores . I n other ...- trade no alteration. s. BUTTER.—Belfast (new) 77 Banbridge 74 Coleram Sligo 72 Derry 73 Waterford (new) . 6B Limerick (new) 74 Cork (new) 74 Pickled 2ds, (Cork) Dry 3ds, (Cork) Newry 72 Dundklk 72 Carloyr Brim—Prime Mess 9O 4- Pout Do. - 3 O 3O IlAcov d. s. p e C'l4. O to 7 8 0 •-•' 0 0 `„ •-•". v 0 76 0 73 O 76 0 78 0 ./ O 75 u ••••' O 0 O 7`2 0 O —• 81 0 0 ./ o 0 78 0 tier O 110 0 P .sp er ooll O 60 0 r„,. 3 P,'",re"" 0 3S 0 t"..." 54 0 ,' 0 0 45 0 50 0 DRY HAMS WET Do - LARD.—Firkin 42 0 Bladdrted 46 0 , i l, LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUr., —g► P n ' 1 • , s . d. . tpe/ New 0. I'' 0 / Hay Hav 0 7 . to 0 ' 0 5 Straw, Wheat o 3f ' 0 4 / 0 3 / Barley..., Oat O-, 2t . _.,,..._ 0 3 - . Grass, Clover, and Vetches.. 0 21 1 6 per/' /,, Potatoes (old) New Potatoes - , OO 0 ye Turnips / Carrots Mangleworzle. 0 0 0 Manure . 6 6 LONDON CORN EXCHANG' (From the London Gazette, July 16.) ov t, t i Wht. Brly. Oats. Rye. 11 AVRRAGB s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. 01 Of the week . . 54 7 26 4 19 1 32 1 0 Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 53 6254187 31 11 5 Duty on Foreign . . . .33 8 24 4 19 9 22 9 peg) The alteration in the Dnties this week is 3s. less ,00 AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIFER PROM IRELAND. Prom the 9th Inst. to the 16th hut. Indus:" ee. Cows. I Sheep. I I 1 I Pigs. Horses. I Mules. Calcl P 880 2153 I 20'70 49 0 8 5 `ERICA' )OL, Adst_ d i s ' lsos. ofY icod los. ctr A of '` )' ss. 4r WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND A:SI LIVRIIPt t. d. d. TIMBER, cr . cubic foot, Riga 0 2 4 0 0 2 6 Dantzig Memel 0 1 11 0 2 0 American Pine 0 1 4 0 1 7 Do. Quebec 0 1 5 0 1 6 Red Pine 0 1 8 0 1 11 \ Quebec Oak Birch , 0 1 8 0 111 PLANKS, 4f , foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine ... .. DEALS, to Standard hund re d. i Best Petersburg ,Red Do. White 14 0 0 0 0 0 Memel Red l6 0 0 16 10 0 Dantzig & Swedish Red 14 0 0 14 , 10 0 £44 1 71, ss. Or- 0 PRICES OF SHARES, 1 4 Liverpool Coal Gas 40 . Liverpool Oil Gas Liverpool and Harrington Water Works . Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway, . £lOO paid £2 12 '. Ditto Old Quarters . . • 25 • f•' 100, Ditto New Quarters . . 25 .„,," Bolton and Leigh ditto . . . . . - 100 Ditto 25 Warrington and Newton ditto . . . 100 Kenyon and Leigh ditto 2O .. kb ' Wigan Branch ditto St. Helens and. Runcorn Gap ditto • 57 Leicester and Swannington ditto . Stockton and Darlington ditto . . 100 .. 47 ' site Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Ra 23 . . gl5 ~, way and Canal i o. Leeds and Selby Railway . . . Grand Junction ditto 9 London and Birmingham - ..9 08 10 0 Bank of Liverpool Bank of Manchester . . . . . ' 13 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank 10 • • ,1 1 6 Commercial Bank of Liverpool . . 10 .. • s', Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 . 3 ., 6 2 ~ , Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks 10 .. 4 ' 5 P,04 1 ,, London and Greenwich . . . . . 1 .• _ , ,:,,...1,',/ RICHD. DAWSON, SharC LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY, JULY DISCHAACIRD. ADMI/10. , In-patients cured . . . . 37 In-patients . • ' Relieved and at own request . 3 Out-patients • •. 0 • Made Out-patients . . , Irregular Dead Consulting Physician and Sur geon , D r . R enw i c k a nd 11r ' te ll' Physician and Sur g e on . D r . B ann i ng an d M r . Bickel' op House Visitors, Mr. Rushton and Mr. Vai't! . 's„. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—House Surgeon, TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 18TH Jui.V... dt p• Wind at Tiblybead, S.W., moderate in the morning."'' trig fresh in the evening. Passed inward bound this day— No. 762, St. Cloud, A S, at 5 a. tn. No. 408, Vir g inii, A S, at 6 a . in . No. 105, Esther, B S, at 6 a. in. Passed Voel Nant inward bound— No. 514, General Williams, A S, at 9 a. in. Very hazy in the afternoon. Days. Mrn. Frida U. M. y, l9 0 7 Saturday 20 053 SUNDAY 2l 141 Monday, 22 229 Tuesday 23 321 Wednesday 24 416 Thursday 25 520 Ern. I Ht. H. M. F. I. 030 19 0 117 1811 ' 2 5 18 5 25.5 17 6 349 16 2 447 14 10 555 13 8 I Fes 1 0°F r7 S mti a haa t Saturn E auri :e tedn : s .y _ l O O 17.4 ,00 Sun enters First quarter St. James. ~ the lady of 3a°l. MARRIEI). • On Wednesday, the 10th instant, at St. David's Chure Roberts, grocer, son of Mr. Richard Roberts, Bull luT, v, kne Miss Ann Jones, of the same place. s, On Friday last, at Ulverston, Mr. Robert Hodgson , 01 Miss Naney Richardson, ant Sparkbridge. On Saturday last, at Cerbury, by the Hon. and g i e ;;;'lF Boscowen, J. G. Dalhousie Taylor, Egg, Captain 13th l'iii47iv youngest son of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Taylor. ° O9 Dragoons, to Sarah Eliza, eldest daughter of W of Ryde, in the Isle of Wight. bo ° rtI P On Monday last, at St. Anne's Church, (having' , 1 , married at the Catholic Chapel, Edmund-street) 'Mr. to pl surgeon, to Ann, second daughter of Mr. J. Pnlford. Ituj o rie' On Tuesday last, at St. David's Church, Mr. John 1,((F e Margaret Thomas. to ofi tO' Same day, at Sefton, Mr. Henry Goulborn, of tut .. Woosey. of the same place. , Same day, at Chester, Mr. Samuel L. Shone. 0 ' o ef i t alotv Margaret, third daughter of Mr. Peter Evans. of the z ,or Same day, at Childwall Church, by the Rev. J. Wm. Badnell, Minister of Holy Trinity, Wavertree , 'the same place. Perhaps there never was a more jolt: ,pO4 O / 0.'0 1 :''! 'on such an occasion, instead of the Clerk responsingt._' add,/ it was chanted by a choir of ladies of his own cong e o ree,pir panied by Mr. Newton on the organ, who afterwards I ) , e tt of pe , beautiful overture, at the close of which the partiet:elo agreeably surprised and delighted, al they had no jut z "" 0 4 ) •rangement. On Wednesday last, at St. David's Church, NO. etc postmaster, Conway, to Miss An ne Thomas, ' o ' eonway. Yesterday, at St. George's Church, Everton, Mr. 11 "1" . to Rhoda, youngest daughter of Mr. Duckvrorth, DIEM tir • - On the I7th May last, at St. Thomas' -in- the - , se f Chaffers, eldest son of the late Mr. Robert Berg" , 1 28 _years. „tait"A On the 2d ult., on board the barque Marv, I, _,„ a r etc" ft:4 Savannah, William Plane, much and deservedly hadthe pleasure of his acquaintance.• te , fi f st ' datifL On Sunday last, at Whitchaven, Martha, e e- „ q t, y Rev. R. Fletcher. of Daresbury, Cheshire, in 'the , Same .day, suddenly, at Ramsay, Isle of Man, R ' of "91 Mr. 'Robert Gill, butcher. lifr' 0 0 Same day, suddenly, at Castletowm, Isle of Man , nailor, aged 43 years. 45 gr. 4 ,f On. Tuesday last, , after a very short illness, age d frhe ner, Shaw's-brow. Same. dale, Mr.:Paul Samuel D ow d a ll. aged.6B'orb tif.fo','•ol';. of the parish rates. a 0 ° , f ro/ Same day, after a short but s evere illness. ft Tyrer, printer, highly respected by an ex tensivc,,c,, oo o Yesterday, after a short b u t painful illneivs, "coitef' .Esq. of Searisbrick-h a ll, i n th e c ou nty of La n • regretted, tstoue, of a 03° on Lie6rPool :—Printed every Tuesday and Frido-Y,,,,o,tqrde-W., buildings, John-street, and _published at the 7,'High-str ee t , Exchange, by SAIWVL YllAs" - 0 ,1 vAtj vertisements .are received by Messrs. Newt on N ',,,, , :i ll o :Are7t.H spare ; Barker, Fleet-street ; Deacon and Co. Chancery-lane ; at Garraway's ; at the London 'coro;;.4 o lll, ,v c house, Mincing-lane ; Jerusalem Cotree-honsetioso,,`,/, )1; 'Coffee-house, raternoster-row ;. North a.nd ST, on t_L er,' house, , Threadneedle - street ; Mundell Dintl7. # l. street, London ; by Messrs. Johnston and Co. Glasgow; Mr. Bowler, Courier-of f ice, M Bookseller, Warrington; and Mr. Clarke, ; t‘ir . : s tr co. te r; I' , rauebe 6 n fliee? root-- 6, 1833: nuTIRS. Free. 42 tr ton. 6d. Ar cwt. Is. cly cwt. 16d. tr th t is: m..,.., 41 $4..g; 'lsd.olb. Is. lb. Via. w .1 - 1•6 Pcz 4 13A , .`1. .other pts 4s. 6d. IF ton. is W ton. Id 4, cwt Ils. Gd. V cwt. ld Gir cwt B. P. dry 2s. 4d. wet is 2d cir cwt. .4d. V Ib BIRTHS, At St. Omer. France, on the 23d WI wick Wetenhall, Esq., of a daughter. On Wednesday last, Mrs. T. Steuart G r‘o / r '9 //