The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-13 00:00:00

Po dm )O DA VINCI PIING IN THE CIS I. OF FRA May 2, 1519 ce and Solite& unto the searching gl of Thought, ny its bre t moral tau;:ht e Preach . er said] ndour in that place, •oOpingwing el-couch inclines a king,— 1 one of his race es the monar ti his averted face geantry on every side, gorkeou'strappi;)gs fill that ample room, gollan lustre to devour t e gloom ; :tter potency tide terv, man nor mammon can deride assail its destiny scordul spurns sous that it hourly learns,— ke the unwearying sea► to be free ? e earth's atmosphere so icy cold, its of sunlight and the fragrant hours, is the vaulted heaven sucht e mpting powers e it ere its time a rebel bold, p its bounds ere it is old ? What w e this minute ray imprest that Time disdains to mark ned prison-house, the breast aely exile from its ark, s its duty her On wonder conch expiring, in the blaze Of its created glories, Genius lies, 1g of itsnativ n couch the sceptered mind surveys tv moral earth to man betrays. entates in presence in that room, space of artificial pride, One to the earth, one to the heaven allied, ie to both,—to sunlight and to gloom. Ah! who would wish such royalty to divide? And on one is a monarch of the earth, and one The sovereignty of Genius ; the other thing, A crown'd imagination—Phantom King, To one life is, from one the spirit's flown, The third is still when both t he twain are gone Pa Vinci sleeps, and o'er him Francis bends, — Francis le nc Roi, in presee of the dead, I'd immortal, droops his head ; lan its lustre lends . To him are no And o'er his v luman pomp earth-born Genius er Da Vinci sleeps e glorious rays_of light. -adorne s vigil keeps, rest a sovere re nothing a n weeps ! The painted garnituq bore of y earth but d's grave to It its brig His glory with th knd sanc Homag in its own acclaim, arine, andlent but earth its fame us far r 7 0.1.• Jr . ,es 3, inhumed reatness he entomb'd Odoing he aaorn'd S sway, i unit of his clay e it was to Genius on the wing, To the proud spirit weary of its race, Climbing the clouds, and seeking heaven's embrac So far 'twas human grandeur's offering. And it was good—thrice honoured be the king• s Magazine for June - ADDRESSED TO A YOUNG FRIEND nd flowering► and drN Vhen all around is dead se ruby buds, though storms are louring, ,Read their white blossoms to th sk eey ; reen, leaves, more p ugh every changing period seen ; -indy months are past, And when the rbv loveliest aTor; i;the last uan Am, here unfold in g d• ; maiden's mina. ;s, t3ese humble lines beholding. .a her I are lot may find ; 3 life's mutations m ay she be ... __.. h►story of that ler tut et everg LITERA ..e more blest, 'pest. JAM ES 111ONTG031EIL NOTICES. J. Brand plucked out of the Fire, act, is altar doc the most tr e principal :ed to g for a I dirk ra peace— find M Mr. Charles B s part exhibited in a Serra -Iby Grace. -13y a LaYraall. New eak snore correctly, the corn professional gentleman in this -,ive publicity to the impor , details communicated in the pamphlet as e comforting powe ad saving efficacy of The narrative is es --.e it affords f the G o Pe' esent time, because ation and peace to be derived in 6 hour from a simple reliance on the promises .ught to the heart of a Chr i s tian by the in )l the Holy Spirit, in the hu mble and obedient use ~r ac e. It ia easy to deprecate all Pof of the cons )ture as to ,piritual exercise to a u t we think no unprejudiced - these pages cor d e d in coed in thos e sustaining truths nfirm t h ou gh so unjustly `'spoken against." •nt in the narrative is composed of illness of a strong -, gentleman, by his iiister to the g the progress of the disease, and the affect `9resting state of mind of her beloved bro stw:es of the complaint. These letters l ighly-cultiva ted, spiritu a lized state .annes t most rema rkably tbe necessity ' cleanse of heart, before any man can pass " the I^Rdow of death," in posgession of joy and .gout the "fear and evil." We envy not the mind h can contemplate uthentic experience as that without being led to serious self . means of g rvice ; urnstances re. ad the rs, writ during the last paints lueaterl ad deeply I t in the writer a n hid, and the these r t we have any intention of even un g the neglect or careless use of the d u ly-appoi nted ordi valua c h urc h—f a r from i t —these ble "helps pt in view by the author o f this publication, ized and frequently enjoyed b y him 1Y Pr -` A s one proof of this, we will give samination no one say th ances of th stantly ke " There is yet one more circumstance, and that especially - ' 1 with. prayer, which is observable in the foregoing d appears to be deserving partictui -, oefore we conclude. We allude to the heart el of sorne sad and comfort, whiel our dear brother experienced, on dying bed, from the 'lofthe ',sable Scriptural prayers use ~ d f our excellent liturgy ep sorrow and con tritio he ;as wales thc e . .. zer n expressed, on the last occasion when he was T mitted to avail himself of their nse, for the sad neglect and th which he had previously treated themi. -rds :• ' Ah ! how striking, hole beautifu , 'nd the whole o: the service : Would to 'ars ago, as I trust in God have felt kful, and happY 1 might have been, to as a nacre form, without my 0 what a bitter reproof ...y to the consciences of many rs of our Scriptural Church, for theta and contern i ' OF OF SOUND if (2 Tim i. 13); which was o carefully compiled for r special use , by our pious reformers, the better to ena. e them, like the Apo , •le to " prav W illa the Spirit and oith the understanding 4 ' ' 1 C '' 15•) • and to offer also ( or. a.v. • , to our good and gracious God, to//0 ' is a Spiri,' and who wir 2 es to be worshipped 'in spirit mid in trut4? who be,) * such 'spiritual sacrifices' of prayer and praise, as , •acceptable to Elko by Jesus Christ.' (1 Pet. ii. 5.) is neither the time, nor the place, to enter into a length (ll',octrlssion about forms of prayer- The Holy Scrip them, of the Old and New Testament, distinctly sore ! 2by Divine authority, for public worship (See a'• vi. 2-9 -6 and ?Matt. ' 9-15 • and we have seen, , Ise case of our dear brother, how the form, set forth in c own • Incomparable Liturgy, was owned by ' the Spirit of ' ace lai ,and supplication,' and made Pleasctual, ay a ' rod and a , to ' Me comfort' and s ustain linti, he walked through - vallv and shadow of death.' (Ps. . 4.) All true churolunen, also, must gratefully acknowledge, in regard to that t Liturgy, that we are Inning!, indebted, under God, to fh,renprutraer.Vcrii?tural services, (in connexion with the other loved Zion , les of o f th th e church,l for the Iveserration, in our be formationdurin etljl'eou`uj Apostolical doctrines qf the Ile formularies which so unhappily . . Os of gloominess and thick dark ,,. _ mappily covered our land, throughout the ~,t of the last century." who is the subject the following extract : mespondence, at lion, w prayers, ,ence cc sing met f this INVAf.UABI•k greater Fraser, Nick isson, London leasing articles we have read for some ' Sir Francis Chantrey and Allan Cun- Reminiscences by One who has a good before us Clateaubriand and De Genoude. .ten, and will not fail to interest as well Walpole and his Friends," is also well worthy ' student as supplying a key to passages George Fitzboodle continues his - " W One of the most p .... ;. that entitled verly wr of "other men's wives ber husband on his way to ast work, we find, is highly ex- Angelo is a Jacky fellow to tickle " Northern Italy" a Fraser A Hand-book for Travellers well spoken of as one gives us -- iNCV.s i have not well considered the evil." _ Stales is amusingly detailed. s late speech on colonization occupies a Proverbs Displayer 7e of M under review. There are and cc est and value ributions of mud Chronicles of the Careworn. By E• Wcst • cation we can give no opinion about, as we have I the first and fifth nurnbers. Un less serials can notice Punch al caricatures b e tt e r even than h is wh i c h appear in this I quidities. Those .- 1 • - even H. B.'s best : the likenesses are I Discia Life's st leellent, while the po - of a Feather " progresse vrell knows human nature in are happily done most palpable Traits and Stories of the Irish Peasantry. By W. Carleton Walmsle This number contains the continuation of the " Midnight Mass." Mr. Carleton is deeply versed in the Irish charac ter. It is frightful to find that such scenes as he details can have occurrence, Ancient Liverpool. By W. C. Herdman. Holden, Rane- lath-street, Liverpool This month's part contains five spirited and highly-inter esting views, viz., Liverpool Castle,—Castle-street,—Old Mansion House in Moor -street,—and two Views of Bank Hall, Kirkdale. The front view of Bank Hall is a charming work of art—it is executed in first-rate style, and does Mr. Herdman infinite credit. The Old Mansion in Moor-street must be within the recollection of many of our townsmen, and the sight of it will recall old times,— " When life itself was new, And the heart promised what the fancy drew." This work increases in interest as it progresses. and reflects great honour upon Mr. Herdman, whose talents and in dustry deserve to be, (as we are glad to hear they are,)— rewarded the subscription-list to this work is swelling every day. This number is a particularly good one. The Farmer, Sportsman, and Belle Assemblie Contain many articles worth reading. We see that Mrs. James Gray (late Miss Mary Ann Browne) is this week a contributor to the Belle. This number is illustrated by a sweet engraving, entitled " The Young Olympiea." The Sportsman has a portrait of " T'ould Mare " (Beeswing), with an account of her performances. The other illustration is entitled " The Last Act,"—two greyhounds contemplating the lifeless form of poor pussey. Nimrod contributes an article on ";The Warwickshire Foxhounds." The pen o this sprightly writer is now lost to us, and we must there fore feel au interest in every thing that comes before us with his name attached. Touchstone, Boxer, Calder, Campbell, Halifax, and others, occupy the pages with amusing and in- structive matter. There is an elaborate " Essay on the Origin and Progress of Hunting," by Mr. Richardson, which is well worth perusal. " Tricks on the Turf " should be read by all who aspire to become "knowing ones." The Tt might I. necess that r dds these sentences :-- rile Rubric requires that the ceremony shall he per formed, 'either immediately after the last lesson at Morning Prayer, or else after the last lesson at Evening Prayer,' and that his Lordship did not think it as the Rubric i$ so clear upon ield—after statine that the ate communication with the planation of his print Lo great as to render the strict o be number of I servanc he congregation tisims is 3iFhop has refrained from laying any posi- tive injunctions upon the clergy in this particular, - seeing that so much inconvenience is likely to arise from the practice; and therefore leaves them to follow their own discretion as to the time of administering baptism, but binding them iu the most rigid and proper manner with respect to the place."— Mr. Haverfield proceeds to illustrate the great inconveni ence of the practice in populous parishes ; but he sees no alternative but proposing a new Rubric—to allow the per- formanee to be " Administered after the service (as is not nnfrequently the practice); notice being given thereof before the congre gation depart, that such of them as choose might remain to witness it."—p. 35. In this case again we beg leave to observe, that most, if not all, of the inconvenience arises, not from the original Rubric, but from our alterations of the services. In the first place, the Rubric directs that this rite shall be performed in the middle of the "Morning and Evening Service"—that is to say—according to the strict letter, not with the Litany —not with the Altar Service—not with the Communion—not with the Sermon, and it is when any of these are added to the Morning or Evening Prayer, that the superaddition of the Baptismal office extends so inconveniently the length of the whole service. The ccnsequence is, that on the Sunday mornings Baptisms have been rarely performed, on Sunday evenings they are less frequent, particularly when there is no sermon. Now, seeing that the Rubric in its utmost strict ness only " admonishes" (not enjoins) that the rite shall take place on Sundays and holy-days as " most convenient" — and whereas it is required that timely notice of baptisms should be given to the minister—it appears to us that the Clergy are not blameable for having exercised the discretion of performing the rit e so as t o b e " mos t convenient,"in stead of persisting i n d o i ng so a t a t i me w h en by change of circumstances it became " most inconvenient ;" hut we agree with Mr. Have r fi e ld, th a t if t h ere i s to b e an y authorita tive explanation of the Rubrics, it would be desirable to ex plain this Rubric so as to give the ministers a distinct discre tion as to the time o f ce l e b rat i ng t h e b ap ti sma l r ite according to the local circumstances of the parish—the celebration, however, to be always in open church, and preferably, with the largest congregation that can be " conveniently" and voluntarily assembled. * The Church. of Rome is called a Catholic Church, and the Bishop of Rome a Catholic Bishop ; yet other Churches and other Bishops may be as Catholic or more Catholic than they.—Arclibishop Bramhall's Just Vindication, P. I. Dis. THE WEATHER AND THE CROP 41Y1%tAKINC ungenin ers in t neiztibourboet] mine abundaric lite crops pro ws present a more luxuriant ap pearance than they have exhibited fur Years. In many parts round - Edmonton, Tottenham, &c., the grass is nearly two feet in height. The 41h. loaf is selling in Worce s t er at 43d. and 5d.; but rye that in conse( he excessive rains, which suierahle anxiety, the price The meadows on the banks of _flowing Avon," from Pershore to Tewkesbury, are lin inundated ; and the waters of the Severn are still lying of flour is c^ the " sc the increase on much of the land on each side of its banks between j thi; city and Tewkesbury. The season is at present u n f avou r a ble st, to the prospects of a good harvel, as well o f grass, hops, &c., as of the grain crops ; bu nd " hope all things " we trust in a godd Pro -Worcester Journal of -At the last meeting of the Horticultural ~;iety, it was stated that the quantity of rain for the month, from the 2d May to the 6th . J : upF, from th e reg i ster kept. at the gardens at Chiswick , was b : ao inches. The proportion was equally large in many parts of the country during the month of May. At High Wycombe it was 5.89 inches, Uckfield, in Sussex, 5.69 inches, Bath 4.10 inches, Clathick in North Britain 3.60 inches, Walworth 5.21 . inches, Thwaite in Suff o lk twenty.r,ien This succession of r a ins has been ing produce, parti cu l ar ly t o pease , 3.21 inches, and Hereford 3.47 inches. The average number of rainy days was arious to whilst dahlias and - other plants which have been turned out have suffered severely. Early potatoes have been destroyed in many places, and many forest trees have been severely in jured. DESTRUCTIVE FLooD•—On Saturday last the river Tivy (Cardigan), being swelled by the late very heavy rains, over flowed its banks to such an extent as completely to destroy all the corn and grass on its banks. The loss to the neigh bouring gentry and farmers is immense, and may be estima ted at several thousand pounds—whole fields of wheat, bar ley, oa t s , hay, &c., having been entirely swept away ! The turnpike-road was completely inundated, so that the mail coach was obliged to change its route to Cardigan. and, in stead of passing through Llechryd, took the upper road by Cawrcuse and Llangrawis. The booth in which the Druids dined on Thursday was very nearly covered with water. The flood reached so high at the village of Llechryd, that several houses were filled with water, and their inmates obliged to force their way through the roofs to save their lives.—Swan sea Journal. Farmer devotes much space to " Manuring." Several very interesting reports of farmers' clubs appear. Papers on mildew, on seed sowing, feeding homes, agricultural ex- penmems, u.Livation of clover, on seed sowing, &e., s be read with attention. Count de Gourey's tour is con- tinned THE TERM " CATHOLIC' '-BAPTISM Though we deciin Yeview for It •u..v call}' LIUG3111J11:1 111 rian doctrine, there is one point in some degree doctrinal to which we have already alluded, but which we must tnor particularly notice before we enter into the detail of th Tractarian innovations, because it seems to us to be a etron symptom of that indirect approximation to Romanisrn which it our main objection to the whole Tractarian system—we mean the prominent and emphatic reverence with which they use the term Catholic, contrasted with the low, disparaging, and even repudiating tone in which everything Protestant is mentioned. All Christians using the Apostles' Creed acknowledge themselves to be members of one holy Catholic or Universal Church; and so •• all who profess and call themselves Chris tians" are, in this view of the matter, and according to the interpretation of our Liturgy, Cat/tones. But the Roman _ . Church, which acknowledges no salvation out of its own pale, which recognises no other Church than itself, and treats all the rest of Christianity as heretics, arrogates to itself the exclusive title of Catholic. The premises are false. but the conclusion is logical ; and they who believe they are the only Church may very naturally pride themselves ii► the title of Catholic. On the other hand, the Reformed Churches have never pretended to be exclusively Catholic ; and while they denied the Church of Rome to be the Catholic, they admitted it to be a Catholic Church : they therefore were not very zealous in stickling for a name, which being, in t: • -oinr -n to all, co , ' be no c' heir view, cc ,mo .iistinction to any and they, protesting against the errors and arrogance of Rome, set no peculiar value on a title which they were to share with Popery. The result of all this was that, through out Europe, the Roman and Reformed Churches were popu larly contra-distinguished as the Catholic and Protestant Churches; and even in England—though, when more strict ness was called for, we talked of the "Roman Catholics " we beard, in common parlance, of nothing but the " Catho lics"—" Catholic Emancipation"—the " Catholic question" —" the Catholic religion," and so forth. It was in this state of things that those pious persons, to whom we have already alluded, thought it expedient to remind the Church of England of her own claims to the title of Catholic, and began to call her the Catholic Church in a manner more em phatical and peculiar, and more in the style of the Romish pretensions, than the Anglican Church had ever before heard of. Our old divines, indeed, in their controversies with the Burnish theologians, who insisted on their own Catholicism as a proof of our heresy, retorted upon them that we were " as Catholic and even more Catholic than they,"* and always insisted that we were a Catholic Church in doctrine, though our proper denomination was the Angli can Church. This innovation —or, rather, this equivocal application of an old term—though, on maturer consi deration, it appears to have been at first unnecessary, and eventually mischievous—met, as we all know, a pretty general acquiescence, and was adopted by parties in the Church of England who agreed in that alone. Those who originally broached it, did so, we have now reason to suspect, with the view of facilitating our return to the doubtful tra ditions and obsolete usages of early times (which, if rich in piety, were pitiably over-tinctured with superstition), and of so far, at least, approximating to what Rome calls Catholic ism. On the other hand, the most zealous antaeontsts of Rome were very ready to strip her of whatever authority or reverence the exclusive title of " Catholic" might be supposed to confer. So that the most opposite opinions seemed to concur on this new nomenclature, an 4 we ourselves on more than one occasion, as our readers may have observed, did not hesitate to employ this now popular denomination ; but we did so, certainly, with oo view either of approximating to wards or of further receding from Rome. We need not here enter into any critical or theological examination of the vari ous senses which inge n io us men h ave g i ven to t hi s term — which, beit observed, is a merely secular word, not occur ring anywhere in the Holy Scriptures. Suffice it to say that the Church of England uses it as it was used in the earliest ages of the Christian Church—as nearly synonymous with orthodox,t and as designating that apostolic Church to which in the Apostles' Creed we profess our devotion ; but when, in the further development of the system in which this appa rently innocent innovation took its rise, we saw that the title thus emphatically bestowed on the Church of England we on many important occasions used in the peculiar sense to it by the Church of Rome—when auricular confession was talked of as Catholic—when a more rigid observance of fasts than had been usual in the Church of England was preached up as Catholic—when the priest's praying with his back to the people, contrary to every form and p r incipl e o f " common prayer," was recommended and practised as Catholic—when burning tapers at noonday on the coMmunion-table of an English parish-church was pronounced to be Catholic—when we heard of a bishop interfering to rebuke a clergyman for having a sort of cross sewed on the back of his surplice, by way of conforming to Catholic example—when we heard of an English clergyman actuall3 proceeding with a crucifix in his hand to administer the sacrament to a dying parishioner more Catholico—when the Church of England was described to be in a state that required " means of recovery and re establishment to make her a pure branch of the Catholic Church"—when, in short, we saw both ceremonies and doc trines which have hitherto distinguished the Roman from the Protestant Church, all deliberately patronised and systema tically characterised as Catholic—how could common sense resist the conviction that the word Catholic was by this new school used in a meaning to which the Church of England never can subscribe? Who could doubt that the term so ap plied was used not in honour and reverence of the Church of England ; but, on the contrary, in diminution of her autho rity, and in countenance of the old papal anathema that our Reformation was no better than an anti-Catholic—that is, an anti-apostolical and anti-Christian heresy? It is, there fore. not the use but the abuse of this term, coupled with so many more than suspicious circumstances, that excites our distrust. For our own parts we cannot better express our opinion on this point than in the words of Archbishop Seeker : " Churches that differ widely in several notions and customs may, notwithstanding, each of them be truly Catholic churches. But the Church of Rome, which is one of the most corrupted parts of the Catholic church, both in faith and love, bath presumed to call itself the whole Catholic church—the universal church; which it no more is than one diseased limb, though perhaps the larger for being diseased, is the whole body of a man ; and by attempting to exclude us, they take the direct way to exclude themselves, unless God impute their uncharitable wiy of thinking and acting, a s we hope he will, to excusable ignorance and mistake. The Church of England pretends riot indeed absurdly to be the whole Catholic church, but is undoubtedly a sound and ex cellent member of it. So that we have much better ground to sa l! ourselves Catholic than they, were such names worth di s puting about--'warm THEY ARE NOT; only one would not flatter and harden them by giving them a title which they both claim unjustly, and turn into an argument against us." —Seeker's Fourteenth Lecture on the Catechism, Works, vi. p. 139 Another practice, of more importance (than the mode of presenting the sacramental elements), which bad nearly fallen into desuetude, has been recently revived. in stricter compliance with the Rubrics—we mean the performance of the rite of baptism in the course of the ordinary service, and before the whole congregation. Great stress has been laid on this point by those who practise it, for the reasons alleged in the Rubric itself : " Tlie people are to be admonished, that is most con venient that baptism should not be administered but upon Sundays and other holy days, when the most number of people come together; as for that the co ngrega ti on t h ere present may testify the receiving of them that be newly baptized into the nurnl39 . of Christ's church ; as also be cause in the baptism of infants every man present may be put in remembrance of his own profession made to God in his baptism." - - _ Thi; portion of the Rubric has existed ever since the first book of King Edward; but, until the last revision in 1662, it was preceded by these words:— " It appeareth by ancient writers, that the sacrament of baptism in the old time was not commonly ministered but at two times in the year—at Easter and Whitsuntide—at which times it was openly ministered in the presence of all the congregation ; which custom now being grown out of use (although it cannot, for many considerations, be well restored again), it is thought good to follow the same as near as conveniently maybe. Wherefore the people are to be ad•• roonished, - This preface to the rite, which is to be found in the Prayer- s above was omitted at the Restoration—we suppose, as heir historical than rubrical; but it is still worth remembering Then follows the Rubric now insisted on as to the time of celebration : _ _ And then the godfathers and godmothers, and the people with the children, must be ready at the font, either immedi ately after the last lesson at evening prayer, as the priest at his discretion may appoint." This is very clear; and yet, like the early ceremony, " it had grown out of use;" and 'owe, who are nevertheless very zealous ruhricans in other points, doubt whether, "for many considerations, it can be restored." The Bishop of London says nothing exactly as to the time " Baptism is never to be administered in private ho, except in cases of urgent necessity; and all such baptisms should be duly registered within the time prescribed by law. This I request you to take as my authoritative direction." — Charge, p. 63. is phas the wit unmistakable The writer st class, t This sense is found in St. Augustin, and many other fathers, and seems, indeed, its most common sense; see Bishop Pearson's notes. It is in this sense that Bishop Beveridge entitled his discourse of the Thirty-nine Articles " Ecclesia Anglicana—Ecclesia Catholica ; or, the Doctrine of the Church► of England consonant to Scripture, Reason, and the Fathers." Take, in addition to the very terms of this title, one or two out of a hundred instances. H e tran slates a decree of the Elibertine Council—Nec inter CATHO LI cos connumeratur qui pascled,pentecoste el nalali Domini non communicanit. (Gratian)—" Neither is any numbered mung the orthodox who at Christmas, Easter, and Whit the word Catholicus, to the same point, '—Beveridye ou the doth not common in another decree (of the Council of Adg, he translates " Catholic. or orthodox.". Thirty-nine Articles, vol. ii. p. 39 MISCELLANEOUS Monday next is the anniversary of the Battle of Waterloo. The Nottingham Review reports a slight improvement in the state of the lace and hosiery trades. John Penn, Esq. the eminent civil engineer, of London, died on Tuesday very suddenly. The Didlington Hall estate in the county of Norfolk, was sold on Thursday by Mr. George Robins, for £78,150. Several hawthorn trees, near Chester, which used to bear scarlet flowers until the present year, are now bearing white. Mr. Van Amburgh, we understand, realized £l7O from one afternoon's performance at Loughborough. THE BRITISH AssoclATlON.—The meeting of the British Association will take place on the 17th of August at Cork. Lord Morpeth has intimated his intention to stand for the West Riding of Yorkshire again, whenever the occasion shall arise. A SLIGHT MISTAKE.—The Manchester Guardian says that the Great Britain, iron steam vessel, now building at Bristol, will cost nine hundred thousand pounds. We ap prehend ninety thousand would be nearer the mark. The Lord Advocate of Scotland is to offer himself for the county of Argyle.in the room of Mr. Campbell, of Morale, who has retired. The Lord Advocate will be elected without Opposition. Mr. E. A. E. Whyte a gentleman aged 71, resident in London and possessed of considerable property in the lands, committed suicide on Tuesday by banging himself with a thick cord to a hook behind the door in the store loom. The Marquis of Lorn, son of the Duke of Argyle, in a letter front Florence, anticipating the secession, has announced his adhesion to the non-intrusionists. The Duke of Argyle, it is said, will also join the free church. Mr. Chapman has resigned the office of Govern( r or Mar shal of the Queen's Prison, and a nephew of Lord Den nan, the Lord Chief Justice, in whom the appointment is •;.ited, has been appointed as his successor. Released by the recent decision in the Court of Qtuen's Bench, Mr. Feargus O'Connor held a Repeal inte..i.ig at flit 1 • • • • , being entliusiastica. ceived by four or five thonsan'd persons HYDROPHOBIA.—On Friday, James Oxley, a poor man, residing in Cook's-place, Clerkenwell, died of hydrophobia, having been bitten in the arm by a dog four years ago, and although the lacerated flesh was carefully cut out at the time. The Wakefield Board of Guardians advertise for two re lieving officers, who must devote all their time to the duties of the office, find sureties to the amount of live hundred pounds, and be necessarily men of education, at filly pounds a year each!: On Friday night, a brass founder of Edinburgh, named Matthew Cruthers, about fifty years of age, threw himself from the North Bridge in that town, and expired in about two minutes after he was taken up. He is supposed to have committed the rash act in a tit of delirium tremens. The Ranger, of Peterhead, which arrived a few days ago from Greenland, with a full cargo of oil, is about to make a second whaiing voyage, and will sail as soon as possible to Davis Straits. We believe this is a circumstance unprece dented. — Tyne Mercury. The average stock of bullion held by the Bank of England during the last month is stated to he ;C11,325,000, showing an increase of £9,000 as compari.d with the preceding four weeks, and an increase of £3,942,000 as compared with the same period last year. CoLomuciEs or THS \ MST RF.GINIENTS.--The colo nelcies of the vacant regitneuts, namely, the 19th, 21st, 46th, and 48th, have been filled up by the selection of General Sir Warren Marmaduke Peacocke, Lieutenant-Generals Sir William Macbean and Sir Robert Arbuthnot. and Major- General Sir Chatles James Napier, the hero of Hyderabad. One of Nelson's boatswains, Henry Wyatt, aged 73, died on Sunday. He had served the greater part of his time on board the Queen Charlotte, and had been in twenty-five en gagements with Nelson. He had been blind for the last twelve years, and his principal amusement was having the newspapers read to him by his wife. DEATH OF Mn. GOULBURN, JUN.—We exceedingly regret to state that Mr. Henry Goulburn, eldest son of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, expired on Thursday morning at live o'clock, at the official residence of his father in Downing-street. Mr. Goulbourn was in the 31st year of his age. The Auckland Standard, not half the size of Chambers's Edinburgh Journal, and more than half occupied by adver tisements, is one shilling. It may be useful to mark this fact, as indicative of the high value of money in New Zealand. In a late number of this paper, a four-roomed cottage was ad vertised to let, at thirty shilliggs per week. Her Majesty in Council on Saturday was pleased to appoint the Right Hon. William Ewart Gladstone, and in his absence the Right Hon. Janus Earl of Dalhousie, President of the Committee of Council for Trade and Foreign Plantations. Mr. Gladstone and the noble Earl had the honour to kiss hands on their respective appointments. A few days ago 32 pigeons, belonging to different persons at Brussels were let loose at Blois (125 leagues from Brussels), for the prizes offered by a society in Belgium. Not one of them arrived on the same day, and on the following day only one reached Brussels. The owner was declared entitled to the chief prize. A correspondent informs us that, yesterday afternoon, there was an urgent meeting of the members of the Cabinet at Argyll House, the residence of the Earl of Aberdeen. All the ministers were present, with the exception of the Chan cellor of the Exchequer. That. the meeting was not previ ously contemplated is shown by the fact that the Earl of Ripon was sent for from Putney to assist at the consultation. Morning' Herald, of yesterday. Cotherstone, the winner of the late Derby, is heavily en gaged. Ile is in the Derby at Newcastle, and in the Gates head or Lottery Stakes; at Goodwood, in the Drawing•room, Gratwieke, and Racing Stakes; in the Doncaster St. Leger, Foal, and a 200 soy. Sweepstakes. In the Great Yorkshire Stakes, in the Royal Stakes at Newmarket, and several large four-year-old Stakes next year. The tvages of a woman in Dudley, for manufacturing twelve hundred round.headed hob-nails, are live pence three farthings; these are made with a hammer, weighing one pound and a quarter ; each nail receives twelve blows before it is completed ; and, consequently, the poor woman has to raise the enormous weight of eighteen thousand pounds in order to earn that small sum. A Foot.—A drunken shoemaker, at Skerton, made a firm resolution, on Monday night last, to drown himself; and in the presence of a number of spectators plunged into the river Lune, but, not being out of depth, he suddenly bethought himself that his temporal affairs were not properly arranged, and deliberately walked out of the watery grave to bequeath his old coat to a brother cobbler, when his friends dragged him home, to the no small amusement of the spectators.- , - Lancaster Gazette. A COMMON TO :STA KE.-It is a common, not to say a vulgar opinion, that everybody must have a surname.' and consequently some think that her most gracious ;Majesty the Queen herself had one before marriage, but that the did not use it, merely because she was a princess as the daughter of a royal duke, to which some others add the information, that Guelph was the name !—This is altogether an error.—Lon don Paper. In the county of C _ __r there is a residence called Bar - dingwood-house, in the pariah of Lawton, from which the inhabitants every time they go to church pass out of the province of Canterbury into that of York ; go through two counties, Staffordshire and Cheshire ; three parishes, Vol. Stanton. Audlev, and Lawton; three constabularies, Tun stall, Chell, and Nantwich ; and the two dioceses of Lichfield and Chester. MUILDER.—A labourer of the name of Allan Mair, about 82 years of age, residing at Candyend. near Avonbridge, in this county, was apprehended last week on a charge of mur der. It appears that on the morning of Sunday, the 14th inst., a quarrel arose between him and an old woman who lived with him and an old woman who lived with him as his wife, concerning some trifling circumstance, when he swore at her and beat her dreadfully on the head, arms, and chest, with a large stick. The neighbours, hearing her cries, ran to the spot to render her assistance, but Mair, on learning their intention, with horrid imprecations, threatened to shoot any one who should approach. In the morning, how- ever, information was given to the pollee, who proceeded to the house, and, finding the woman very ill in bed, imme diately took Mair into custody. Her arms and chest were dreadfully lacerated, and her head bruised, and the injuries altogether of a nature so severe that she lingered in great agony till early on Tuesdny morning, when she died. Mair has been examined by the Sheriff and fully committed to Stirling gaol on a charge of murder.—Siirling Advertiser. THE LATE noons.—The heavy fall of rain on Friday last caused the rivers in this neighbourhood t o swe ll to an unu sual degree. The river Gwilly in particular rose to such a height, that such an overflow has not taken place before within the memory of man ; the consequences have been most calamitous. A man named Thomas Richards in at tempting to cross a bridge over the river Gwilly was swe pt away by the current and curried a mile down the stream. His body was afterwards found. Troedyrlul bridge was greatly iajured, Cwmgwilly mill bridge, being a wooden one was carried away, and the timber floated down to Glangwilly bridge, where they got across the arches, and in a few mi nutes the water accumulated to such an extent that that bridge also wins entirely swept away by the mighty torrent, and not a single vestige was left to denote th e pl ace w h ere i t stood. A culvert on the east side of Ahergwilly bridge was also partially destroyed ; but the bridge firmly withstood the force of the raging element. Several farmers in the neigh bourhood have sustained severe losses. The Amman river, in the parish of Llangadock, removed stones of four tons weight with the force Of its waters. On Carrogsawnde com mon, near Llangadock, two foot bridges, of considerable length, were carried away by the Sawdde, whose waters came down with greater force than in the memory of the oldest in lia!,:ant. Timber, of a ton weight, were borne down with its force. One of the bridges was only erected about six wee ks ago, at the sole expense of a benevolent and philantro pie individua?, who does good in private and blushes to find i t fame. In the Usk, 40 sheep were found drowned on the c onfines of Llanddoysant parish : but whether accidental, or the wilful act of maliciousness, is yet a mystery.—Carmar then Journal. SPECULATION IN THE CORN TRADE.—Speculation in foreign wheat is again showing itself, in consequence of the passed month havin; been wet Who ever heard of a drip ping May detroying a crop ? Why, rain in May, followed by fine weather, is a❑ essential element of a great crop. When wheat is in flower, or ripe, the plant is, indeed, ex tremely delicate, and susceptible of injury from rain ; but un til t . " " len it is extremely hardy, and stands so much badgering as to have been compared to the cat and its nine lives. The breadth of wheat is unusually large—the seed was very supe rior—the growth at present so thick and luxuriant, though a little tinged, as only to require suitable weather to yield, per haps, the largest crop ever produced in this country. Some sanguine sparks, the more effectually to delude themselves, nourish the notion that the. farmers' stocks are exhausting. Now, what says " The General Agricultural Report for May" on this subject ?—" In addition to upwards of 700,000 quar ters of foreign wheat already in the country, and on the in crease, the stocks of wheat in the hands of the farmers arc more than an average for the time of the year, whilst the quality is unusually fine ! ! !"—a statement which gains cor roboration from the very large supplies last week at Mark lane. Not our merchants, but, as last year, mere jobbers seem to be the prime movers in this dangerouS game—the parties competing with each other in foreign markets, as at an auction, which shall pay the highest price. 'Whether the corn be wanted or not, it is already on the way : should wea ther favour the harvest, and it be not wanted, supply will exceed demand, and ruin again overwhelm the trade. THE WEATHER THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY : HURRI CANES HAIL. AND THUNDER. STORMS, &c.—From all parts Of the kingdom complaints of the ungenial weather have been abundant during the past week. The accounts from Ireland state that the stock of grain and flour is excee dingly low, and already the corn and provision markets are advancing. Even a partial failure of the crops would be a great calamity under present circumstances. Very little in jury has yet been done; but a week or more of rain might produce well-grounded alarm. In the district of Ulster the level lands in the neighbourhood are flooded, and fears are entertained that the seed in the ground will rot, if the water be not quickly dried up or carried off. Sithilar accounts are given from Limerick ; in the west of Ireland all agricultural operations are at a stand. Cork was on M on d a y last visited by a hurricane. In Scotland fears are beginuing to be ex pressed of the effects of the present wet and inclement wea ther. From all parts of the north we hear of the prevalence of easterly winds, and cold, wet weather. In the district surrounding us rain has been almost incessant, with frequent heavy gales of wind. The crops, however. with the exception of potatoes, look well and promise abundance. The potatoe sets have been greatly injured by the wet. On Monday last, abort three o'clock in the afternoon, Altrincham was visited by a very severe hailstorm ; the hail stones were of an oval shape, and nearly as large as marbles. The storm, which only lasted about a quarter of an hour, has done much dam age to the early potato crop. A terrific thunderstorm, ac companied with bail and rain, passed over a portion of our county on Thursday last. At Standish Lower Grounds, a little more than two miles from Wigan, an oak tree was struck by the electric fluid, and a portion of it rent away : one of the top branches was struck off, and the lightning en tered-the trunk, and tore away the bark, and a shred of tim ber, about ten yards long, loosening the bark round the whole of the trunk, and making a large hole in the earth, close to the root of the tree. Six men were standing for shelter a few yards from the tree, at the time it was struck, but they sus tained no injury. At Newton the electric fluid fell on the railway close to where two of the men were at work. It tore -up the ground. The men were greatly alarmed, and one of them much stunned. The quantity of rain that has fallen within the past month, or from the 2nd of May to the 6th of June, seems unprecedented for many years. It was not less than 6'36 inches. The range of the barometer was also great, being the highest, or 30'184 inch on the 11th of May, and the lowest, or 29'224 inch. The thermometer was highest on the 2ud of May, being 69 degrees P., and lowest on May 7, when it stood at 29 degress. These observations 9iere made on an open space on the grounds at Ghiswick. ME POTATO CROP. -- Rumours of the failure in the crop of this important article of food having been for some time current, we have taken a good deal of trouble to ascertain its extent, in so far as that can be yet known; and, as our in quiries have extended to about thi r ty m il es to t h e west, an d about twenty m il es t o the east, of Edinburgh, we have no doubt that the result is fairly applicable to East Lotian, Mid-Lothian, Linlithgow, and the eastern district of Stir lingshire, and at least a considerable portion of Fifeshire. On some farms, so entire has been the failure, that whole plantations, of twenty and thirty acres, have been ploughed up, and the land prepared for being sown with turnips. On other farms the failure is more partial, extending from a third to an eighth of the sets. A few farm s h ave as yet escape d ; and in a few more the planting has been too recently finished to admit of any opinion being formed on the subject. On the whole, the already ascertained loss cannot be at less than from 20 to 25 per cent. of the seed planted. It must not be supposed, however, that the loss will affect the produce of the land to anything like that amount. Where whole plan tations have been ploughed up, the land will be occu pied with turnips ; and, where the failure is partial, many of the farmers are snaking up the blank by planting new sets with the dibble. In so far as we have been able tb learn, no satisfactory cause has yet been assigned for this extensive loss. The whole of the potatoes grown last year upon an extensive district we have heard of, were sold for seed, and in every instance the failure has been complete. On some lands the sets have simply rotted in the ground, without showing any symptoms of germination. On others, the eyes have pushed up to, the surface ; but so sickly, weak, and at tenuated, that, in general, they languished and died. In other cases the sets seemed to possess a greater vegetable power ; but they were no sooner an inch or two above the surface than their growth was arrested, and a small tuber, generally of the size of a sea, sent forth in the top of a stalk, which thenceforth withered and perished. In this latter case, nature, on finding herself checked in her appointed pro gress, in the desire so constantly manifested to continue the species, in an expiring effort, sent forth her fuit with a degree of precocity, which, by accelerating the death of the parent phut, defeats her own purrse. As the land, however, will not be unoccupied, the loss will fall rather on the farmer than on the country ; for although be may raise a smaller quantity of potatoes, the loss Will in a . con - siderable degree be com pensated by the subAitution of turnips, which will augment the supply of beef.— Observer. A BREAK-NECK APFAIIi.—On the afternoon of Friday last, as a gentleman connected with one of the sporting Sun pay papers was returning from Windsor to Ascot (where he had been for information of a sporting nature) in a single horse chaise, he u n f ortunately (if not somew h at c l umsily) drove bang again s t th e turnpike gate ( at Blackness, c l ose to Virginia Water) i n en d eavouring to " clear" it, causing the dangling headlong at breakage of both the shafts, and throwing out the driver with i h n is to dit c h, with the chaise upon considerable force into the road. The horse, with the broken tumbled chaiseheels, galloped off at a furious rate, him, and broke his neck. The gentleman, who had met with so narrow an escape, was taken buck 1 : to the George Inn, at Eton, and reached the office of the paper in safety the same evening, travelling from Slough to Paddington by the railway. The horse which belonged to Mr. C. Wise, livery-stable kee per. at Eton, was worth between £4O and £5O. The late Mr. Pierce Egan met with precisely a similar accident; at the same spot, a few years ago, and upon that occasion his horse was also killed. DISGUSTING EX IBITION.—One of those revolting de velopments of litiman depravity, which schock those who have the fear of God before their eyes, by the hardihood with winch a si nner can venture to dare the judgments of the .ALMIGIITY, was perpetrated in the town of Warmi ns t er on Monday last. A man, who keeps a li tt l e b read and gro eery shop, caused his coffin to be paraded through the streets to his house, at the broad daylight hour of eleven, this bein g , as we underst an d, a stipulation in the treaty for this encase ment of his mortal remains, when the cold hand of death, whom he assumes t o mock, shall lay hi s i ron grasp on this jester with the King of Terrors. It is said that the pro gram me of the exhibi t i on included a del i very of the coffin at a public-house, where its future occupant was to adjust its proportions with his living length and breadth, by getting Into it, and drinking a quart of beer; but the landlord would not allow the iudecerut exhibition to be perpetrated, and the coffin passed on. In all human probability it will not be a lengthened period before this, on e of the last requisites of humanity, will b e nee d ed ; but b e f o re that day arrives, may the braggart s pi r i t wh i ch has 'so impiously defied Him who bath the keys of d eat h and hell, repent, an d to b e ashamed of a proceeding, i n th e doing of which belied no sympathisers —the very poo res t s h uddering Gazette. and stigmatising it.-7-Devizes SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE FRIDAY, JUNE 9.—Wind W.N.W. very fresh. ARRIVED.—Lady Page. Calvert, from Bonny—Ellen German, Cuniniing. from Laguira—Derwent, Steel, from Barbadoes—Re liance, Dunley, ftorn Ceara—lvando, Nichols, from Apalachicola— Martha Ann, Hill, from Porto Rico—Harriet Rockwell, Briard, from Mobile—Berwick, Harding; Hero of Sidon, M'Garracher, Sarah Arssilia, Fletcher, from New Orleans—lndus, from St. John. N.B.—and Mary, Ilanuaford, from Lisbon. Cassiopea, Hodgson, from Mauritius, at this port. Off the Western Islands, spoke the Warman, from Calcutta for Liverpool. Adams, Halliday, for Maranham, has put back Elizabeth, NeL,on, from Monile, is on shore near Crosby Point Acorn, Shepherd, sailed from Rio Janeiro for Liverpool 11th Aril Rebecca, Langford, hence at Port Philip Hesperus. hence at Bonny Dee, Kirltey. and Sarah Fleming, Walker, hence off Bonny Jarrow, M•Comb, hence at Africa Orpheus, hence at Monte Video Ranger, hence for China, was spoken 22nd April, In lat. 3 N, long. 21 W Blake, hence for Quebec, was spoken in lat. 45, long. 29, out eighteen days Dernerari, from Calcutta for Liverpool, was spoken 10th May, in lat. 25. long. 34 Senator, Collins, from Mauritius, at Plymouth Portia, from Monte Video, off Swanage Spartan, Spittle, hence at Cove Havana Packet, Kemp. hence at Falmouth Agnes, Lamont, from Nassau, off ditto Canopus, Titheiington, from Calcutta, at Downs The Flat Ann is on shore near the mouth of the Dee. Crew Raved by the Point of Ayr lifeboat. SATURDAY, JUNE 10.—Wind N.W. ARRIVED.—Jackson, Jackson, from Rio de la Hache—Anna Margaretha, from Iceland—Agnes Ewing. Reid, from Calcutta— Adirondack, Hackstatf, and Maryland, Smith, from New Orleans— Southerner, Palmer, from Charleston—Columbus, Cole, from New York—Elisha Denison, and Odessa, Vaughan, from Mobile— Briton, Crosby ; Elizabeth Bentley, and Ellerslie, from St. John, N.B.—Eleanor Palmer. Harris, from Smyrna—Fencer. Reamare, from Sicily—Hebe, Thompson, from Gibraltar—June Augusta, Smith, and Ayrshire, Mackay, from Savannah—and Cumberland, Power, from Apalachicela. Ocean, Rands, from Rio de la Hache, at this port, in 45 days, leaky, and cargo shifted, having been struck by a sea 7th June, off Kinsale Charles, Jenkins, and Jasper, Evans, hence at Havre Emma, Sheridan, hence at Antwerp Vigilant, lthillyhert, hence at Ostend Soune, Frohme, and Content, Rimier, hence off Warnemmnde Liverpool, Eldridge, hence for New York, off the Saltees Success, hence for Demerara, was spoken Oth May, in lat. 19, long. 13 Earl Fowls, from Calcutta for Liverpool, was Spoken in lat. 16 S, long. 4 W Alert, from Ipswich for Liverpool. at Ramsgate, with loss of anchors and cables Ocean Queen, from Batavia, at London A r:aum, Leitch, from Calcutta, at the Clyde, in 108 days Lavinia, Downing, from Savannah, at Quebec WAric , otto, June B.—The William Ladd, from Mobile for Liver pool, was driven on shore yesterday at the entrance of Trarnore hay, and is expected to go to pieces. Master and two men drowned. The De Spruit, from Schiedam for Liverpool, was to tally wrecked ye terday to the westward of this harbour. Master's son aud'two men drowned. ba-t vidence Thursday THE WEATAEP SUNDAY, J extr .—Wind N. fresh. AitaiVED.—Vnterprise, Matthews, from Savannah—Byron, from Apalachicola—Fair Acadian, Leadman, from St. John, N.B.— Denison, Ryrie, from Antigua—and Nereid, Grant, from New Or leans. Caroline, Crawford, from Mobile, at this port ; sailed 30th April, in company with the Wallace. for Liverpool. Left loading at Mo. bile the Gleaner, Gcale, for Greenock, and the Ellen Bryson, Dibk son. for Glasgow. On 16th May, in lat. 33 19 N, long. 71 2W, spoke the Clydesdale, from Campeachy for Liverpool. On 3rd June, in lat. 45 46. long. 27 W, spoke the Mary, from Bourdeaux for -. On 4th June, in lat. 41 24, long. 24 26, spoke the Hali fax. White, from the Coast of Chili, for London Sarah, Fleming, from Savannah, at this port. On the Bth June, at 9 p.m. in the Channel, fell in with the wreck of the brig Cou rier, of Sunderland, Vern Miramichi for the Mumbles, for orders. water logged, decks swept, mainmast gone, and nine of the crew in tile foretop; it blowing a gate at the time, could not board her until the next morning, and then took oil Captain Parker and eight of the crew; one boy drowned. Chieftain, from New Orleans for Liverpool, was spoken sth May, in lat. 97, long. 64 Lord Seaton, hence for St. John, N.B. was spoken in lat. 41, long. 36 Euphemia, Nightingale, hence for Valparaiso, was spoken sth March, in lat. 24 5, bong. Victor, hence at Matamoras, and was to load for Havre Malcolm, Simons, hence at Madeira, and sailed 15th May for Eincapore saucy Jack, Green, hence for Newcastle, at Beautnaris, with sails split. WATERFORD, June g.—The William Ladd went to pieces last, night ; about so bales cotton saved, and only about as many more expected to be saved. MONDAY, JuNP: 12.—Wind E.N.E. moderate. ARRIVED.—Corunna, Hague, from Calcutta—Richmond, An drews, from New Orleans—Speed, Ellis, from Mobile—Helen, Ed wards, from Apalachicola—Fanny, Ross, from Shediac—Acastns, Hayes, from Smyrna—and Berta Schawinger, Grates, from Rouen. SAlLED.—Gazelle, Mackennon, for St. Petersburg—Jessie, Horn, for Quebec—Hope, Soule, for New Orleans—Areatus, Lincoln, for Boston—St. George, Wright, for Batavia—George, Key, for Belize —lnca, Conkling, for Balti more —H enr i etta, Griudall, for Vera Cruz - cander, Stewart, for Quebec—Arica Alberdina, Nagel, for Narva—Rapid, Murray, for Madeira and Demerara—Campechano, Ozzollo, for Manilla—Crisbna, Fletcher, for Hong Kong—Adams, Halliday, for Maranham—James Dunlop, Heslap, for Cronstadt— Columbia; Blayney, for Barbadoes—Pet. Shotten, fer Bourdeaux— James Dean, Heaton, for Africa—Mary, Wilson, for Houfleur— Elof, Schale, for Gothenburg—lsis, Hopkins, for Dordt—Oriental, Christmas, for Constantinople —Thomas Mellor, Palethorp, for Pernambuco—Cheshire, King, for Barbadoss -St. Vincent, Shep herd, for St. Vincent—New York, Cropper, for New York—Amity, Wrightson, for Bombay. Camaien, Meas. from Hong Kong, at Chusan 30th January Romance, and Ambassador, from Pernambuco, at Maranham PRICES OF SHARES, JUNI: 12 Prices within the last seven day, RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share Bolton and Preston Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby lOO .... 00n .. Bristol and Exeter Birkenhead and Chester Ditto half Ditto, new, issued at re'33 tbs 3 .... 000 .. Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto new Shares' 8 6 a 0 0 o .. Ditto, unregistered B6 8 000 .. Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto new shares 10..,. 917 6.. Ditto Leigh and Newhaven su paid 0 0 0.. Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 pa id u o .. Half ti Shares.... Glasgow, Paisley. Kilmar } Greenock, and Ayr Glasgow, Paisley and Greenock Railway Bonds 4 per cent. par. .. Grand Junction Ditto hall shares 5O .... 98 0 0.. Quarter .. .. 25 .... 49 5 0.. New ditt 0.... .. Great Western 65 .... 000 .. Ditto new shares so .... 63 Ili U .... 65 10 Ditto Fifth Shares Great North of England Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston .. : Ditto Junction, new Leicester and Swanningion so .... 00 0 .... Leeds and Selby Liverpool and Manchester .... 100 .... 199 0 0 .... 198 s Ditto quarter shares Ditto halt shares London and 13irmingliani lOO .... 2 , .,9 0 0 ....2e9 0 Ditto new quarter shares Ditto old shares ...... . Ditto London & Brighton Ditto new . London and South Western Ditto, loth shares 37 .... 00 0 .... Manchester, Bolton, & Bury .. 93 .... 00 u .... Manchester and Birmingham.. 40 .... 22 10 0 .... Ditto and Ditto Extension , 7 .... 00 u ex. Manchester and Leeds 7O .... 00 0 ex. Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shares ... Midland Ceunlies . lOO .... 64 5 0.. Ditto, quarter i 5 .... 0 0 0... 1-sth Shares 2 . . 0 0 0. North Midland New North Midland .. is .... 34 0 0 .... 34 0 One-third Shares North Union Newcastle and Carlisle n; .... a 0 u Ditto quarter shares .. 25 .... 0 0 0 Ulster 25 .... 0 0 0 Paris and Rouen Paris and Lyons 2 .... 0 0 0 Rouen and Havre Newcastle anti Darlington June. s .... o a 0 South Eastern and Dover 5O .... 23 7 6 New shares York and North Midland Half Shares 23 10 0 o o 0 • 0 BANKS Bank of Liverw , ol - Borough BEt 21 10 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 Cominercial of Liverpool i u Commercial of England. I East of England lO M'chester Mpool asct. 20 Northern and Central lO North and South Wales.. 10 Royal of Liverpool Soo South Lancashire Albion Liverpool Union lO 0 0 0 0 0 0 696 10 0 Liverpool Banking Co.. • 0 Wilts and Dorset 7 O 0 Q O 0 0 GAS, WATER WORK S, Fze. Exchange Building's £loo paid and Harrington Water Stock .. Stock.... 0 0 0 Bootle I as; Light Company O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (OriginalStoek) ion new Shares Ditto L'pool New Gas & Coke Co Ditto new shares. 3.l'chest Liverpoc Ocean A Liverpoc ASSURANCE COMPANIi: er Assurance Cumpany. 10 .... )1 Fire and Life 2 10s. 2 10.. iinciert Rock F Steam' liarrin E. 143 ---4 . 7 U- - Is ti ra n ce it Marine Assurance} 10 paid :S, FERRIES, NEW COMPANI Liverpool Canal 7 0 n Carrying Company .. 100.. rry ll.Cpmpany l9 . • . :on Dock iS o - E 3, &c ^ - t - 1 0 U ex .v. cci .;.' ;::: ..i-;: 7. z y a 0 ;:-'. . 0 .0 Z:5 .4 • • : ts . e a F. , l:. B ° , 0 ~ = ° • ° .O - • o ........-. t... .:: • •e• 2 g , , 2 ,1.; ~,,.,. os o " .. ~ 4 , cl, larlarketo. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JUNE 9 The demand for Sugar has improved during the last few days, but owing to the small supply at market, the sales of B.P. are only 100 hhds., at steady prices. 2000 bags Bengal have brought full rates. othing done in Mauritius. No sales to report in Foreign. The sales of Molasses comprise 300 puns. Trinidad at 28s 6d, and 50 puns. St. Vincent at 26s to 27s per cwt. from the quay.—Coffee The only transactions reported consist of 275 bags Costa Rica and 68s bags ordinary Ceylon ' prices of which have not transpired.— 300 bags Bengal Ginger have been disposed of at the quotations. 30 bags Pimento at 2id, and a small lot of black Pepper at 'Sid per per lb. Rice.-1090 bags Bengal sold, at Ss 6d per cwt. for middling white. Rum.—The sales are about 100 casks Demerara, without change in prices. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 9. A quiet Cotton market to-day ; 4,000 bales sold at fair market prices, without any animation. The weekly sales are 24,700 bales, 1,000 of them on spe culation. and 1,000 for export. The import this week reaches 78,890 bales (reported,) and several cotton ships are up to-day. COTTON MARKET, JUNE 12 We have no new feature to notice in our Cotton market since our last circular, and the sales on Saturday were estimated at 3,0(10 bales, and to-day at 3,500, without any alteration in prices on the change, tone, and feeling of the market. The stock is im mense, and consumers appear sanguine of purchasing, though at lower prices. Holders on the other hand chew their stocks freely, but manifest no anxiety to effect sales, except at fair, full, and steady. going prices. COTTON MARKET.-WEEKLY REPORT With a steady demand from the Trade, the market has appeared quiet throughout the week ; and although no decided change can be noted in prices, sales cannot readily be made at the last quota tions. Speculators have taken 1000 American, and Exporters ;50 American, 120 Surat and 130 Madras. In the late fires, the quantity of Cotton consumed is ascertained to have been 1580 Americdn, 1690 Pernambuco, 60 Bahia, ;20 Maranlicon, 1370 Egyptian, and 580 Surat, total g6OO bales. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the ist to the Bth June, inductee Prices paid i IMP() RTii in the week. ThisWk.!thisyear SALES OF THE WEEK fE 12. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET , J 1 . 1 „. d w ith _ o T m he country markets were last week abundantly suPP.' Irish h e.made Butter, at the moderate price of 7id to Sd per lb. .. e , Butter was in consequence comparatively neglected, though o(tTaiecv"t at a reduction of 3s to 4s per cwt. It is difficult to give a hc,. quotation the but 74s to 765 for favourite brands, Mal t he s'dered about mark. The arrivals of pickled ,Vutter, b.Y_:,,,,, steamer, are principally for transhipment. ' Seconds are cile!,`, e 7 and P C e r o i l a d i at 75s to ;Gs, being a declension in price of 5s to tis per cw,t;_cr_, i t s h scarce as is also Pork ;—prices of both are on tlie ad , a 5, per ha e rr former we quote 2s 6d per tierce, and the latter 4s to , folly barrel dearer. Bacon is going freely into consumption, aeltuelfast .Is . per cwt. more valuable this week than last. rn . id s d k i , ii: nd be p i r n ie g es w l e o l c l ,k wo up rt . h sGs to 375. The Foreign, provisions now here, being of very inferior quality, and of a s _ .ery , Lard i v cure, h do not command the notice of purchasers. --------------'"---- LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET JuN l: ' tended The public sale of Colonial and Foreign Wool, w as fully at to-day. i Ocid On. The Australian Wools were of very nice Val"' -n - .0 061 dition, and a spirited competition till the close of the sale. r s ic t i., go rather higher rates for good clothing Wools than the IA h° ;ter° ! l otions of April last, notwithstanding the alteration of t __. cent in favor of the importer by nomalltlwance of the usual 1 1 P" a Theextre m cl e as prices discount. • The Cape Wools being well got up brought full rates. given st In b d y ia C° 3l, n7 o ti o n l e s n , quality and colour, quite cut out our home manufacture:l6lde i de our quotations show, established much higher rates for pr seriptions than have ruled here for sonie time past- ,_,.. held for The Buenos Ayres Wools were chiefly withdroWn• be big higher prices than buyers would be submitted to. low. an d Stocks of all kinds of Foreign Wool are unusually _fits. prices more likely to improve than recede for the next feW IlT d ' i d ' l T4 104 ti b d a i l t e t s o A l u s s a t d ra t l i i , a l n s . l if d o (;) d go clothing b iinsg is to Is Si kr 10 10 gr middlei b. t: l tt t o on l" lb. Is 4d to Is id ; skin Is •;d ; pieces and 5 1 d orliS i li adlut°' 153 d; sd to 15 sd; 41 bales Cape, ta w l b ilicuhywe r: r efoorf the c l u i d l i i c i asi t i e t Is - d. inseidqtuoallistya,id(o;nleowlotditlts.l7,d.d3td Is o i IS bales Portugal, It. none, F. gad ;s. pd, A. P. A' dto 7:id ; 419 bales East India, good white aid to 9cl; yellow .1 gre4d to 4idditto lid to 2d. , thdra W". 322 bales Buenos Ayres, fine entre R i os Fleeces , ul , on Is Id to is _d ; unwashed Cordova , ditto, -Ltd; 'arn iu burry, sold 5d to aid ; Mestizo, ditto, 7d. i 3' bales .Sundries. Hs° bales, LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, J IIN 9. PARTNERSHIPS DISSONVED. War are' . • M. Ellis and D. Sidebotham, Liverpool, carpet dealers;r brick and W. Pickup, Livesey, Lancashire, brick-innu . , BANKRUPTS. James Michael Malian, Ludgate-nill, dentist. John Grieve, Nicholas-lane, Lombard street, John Dewe, Oxford, bookseller. John Clarke, Richard Mitchell, Smith, Leicester, bankers. William Musgrave, Leeds, dyer. James Breasley, Leeds, victualler, William Exley, Manchester, bootmaker Thomas Marian, Sheffield, brewe nra" r ' Lontio"*.c 100 . Sea Island 20 Stained 5110 Bowed Georgia „ Mobile - 4=9 ” 1 Alabama and Tennessee 12330 New Orleans 80 {Pernambuco & Paraiba. Aricati and Ceara 660 Bahia and Maceio { Marauliam 280 f , Sawginned Minas _ Para • Demerara. Surinam, &c 450 Egyptian • ' Barbadoes ........ .. ... 1 Peruvian .. ... Bahama 30 Laguayra .... Common West India, &c • Carthagena • , Smyrna • Manilla 12001 Surat 2O 2c - } 2682 150 Madras .... Bengal .. — 24700 bales 78817 18 6361 1320619 5* 4-1 1 4* 1166291 1615719 4 1448 18611 11558 1259 13721 123 17514 189 - 1 38 I 738 l). 6615 11 33514 1 104;646 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 9. The favourable indications, intimated in our circular of Tuesday last, have been succeeded by exceedingly cold, wet, and stormy weather, which appears also to have been very general through the country, and has caused some excite ment upon our market, under the apprehension that without an early and seasonable change, some injury must be sus tained by the growing crops; at least, that the harvest will be thereby protracted, and consequently rendered the more precarious. During the last two days, however, we have not had much activity in business with millers, but a more anxious speculative disposition has shewn itself to purchase Wheats, particularly those in bond ; of which, very few sam ples being offered by holders, one or two parcels of the finer descriptions only have changed hands at very full prices. Another cargo of Egyptian Beans, under lock, has likewise found a buyer at 16s. per 4801 b., to hold over. We have a moderate arrival of Wheat and Oats from Ireland since Tuesday, and a few small parcels of Flour and Oatmeal thence ; whilst the supplies coastwise continue to be limited, and we have nothing worth notice fresh in from abroad. With the exception of Colonial Barley, advanced to 2s. Gd. per qr., tbere is no change this week in the rates of duty. At the beginning of this day's market, the holders of Wheat generally attempted to establish an advance upon the current rates of Tuesday ; but having a slender attendance of buyers from the country, and our home millers, unmoved by the unsettled state of the weather, being on the reserve, the transactions in any description of English, Irish, or duty-paid Foreign, were upon a very limited scale, and the trade closed heavily at out our last quotations. English and Irish Flour, attended with a fair demand, realised the full terms last noted, whilst States and Canadian were difficult of sale, and the turn c h ea p er . Barley was in moderate request for grinding, at a slight improvement, and Malt supported late prices. Beans and Pease, the former being less plentifnl, remained steady in value. LIVERPOOL PRICES. CURRENT A suns Montreal, Pot.. 30 0 G -- Pearl, new .. 30 0 -- I „... U. States, Pot.. 28. 0 —29 0 Pearl.. .. none. • BARK ' Quereit., .. 7 0 8 Oak, v. ton ...t7 0 9 . German :', 10 7 0 1 BRIMSTONE, If. ton Sicily, &c 4lO 5 5 . s Tuscany — -- MoLiss6s, la cal CASSIA LIGNEA, S. d. s. d. 'St. Lucia, 5tc..... . •aa cwt. in bond 60 0 64. 0 Demerara, &c... Bar & A litigant.. CLOVER -SEED, 49 , OWL American, red.. 33 0-40 0 MUNJELT, V. cwt Dutch 55 0-42 0 OIL, Olive, at 25' French & Germ. Gallipoli CocoA, cwt. Trieste Trinidad 36 0— 40 0 Sicily Grenada .... 131 6 34 0 Malaga Brazil Portugal, &c .... COFFEE, rip cwt in bond. Lava:: i; Janta. triage .. ordinary .... • Fish, aor 252 ga ll s. }3O 0— 55 0 Palm, Vt" :no good& fine ord. 60 0— 80 0 Seal, pale middling go 0-105 0 brown . - good mid.' .... 112 0-425 0 Cod finc mid. &c. .. 13 0 0-150 0 .LINsEEO, 14 , owl 33 0 Dutch, triage.. . Rape, pale do. ordinary ,. I ll° °— 50 0 Turpen. cwt. —26 6 good &fine ord, 55 0— 65 0 Rica, 1r caot middling ...... ;2 0— 85 0 Carolina, dregs. 24 0 good mid. go 0-100 0 in bond IS 0 line mid., Ste. 1 mid to line • Mocha Ceylon Java Havana Jamaica. good & fine ord. 34 0— 40 0 12 to 16 o. p... 23 St. Domingo 26 0— 30 0 stronger 2B Brazil 3O 0— 32 0 choice marks.. 3 4 --. Laguira 36 - 0— go 0 SAFFLOWER, 'lO cwt. DYRWOODS, A.. ton 4. S. .e. s. Ben ga l, Logwood, Jam... 55—5 10 good & fine, ..e5 0 Hon. & Dom. 60—6 15 ord. & mid .. 210 Campeachy .. 8 15— -- Bombay • OlB Fustio, Span 4o—4 15 SALTPE VTRE, cwt. s. it. Tampico 5 15— 6• 0 East India .24 0 Brazil Cuba NICARAGUA WOOD. orange 45 0 Rio de la Hach e ' liver and blo,k .. 30 0 solid clean small 7 0— 7 10 Chinchilli, do. ... to 0 Lima, solid ls 0— 17 0 Seal, each Gaboon 3 15— 4 0 Sicily 8 i Camwood 'l4o— 22 0 Malaga Red San. Wood 60—6 10 Trieste 7 FLAX, ct , ton. Verona 0 Riga. P.T.R. .... 36 0— 38 0 ! Tyrolese P'burg, p head .. 34 0-- SUGAR, 3, ow/. Archangel 36 0— 44 0 B.P. Muscovado Dutch & Elem. .. 45 0— 80 0 moist brown .. 56 0 —57 Gaia,s, la cwt. dry brown .... 33 to Turkey, blue .. ••550 63 0 good & mid.... 65 0 mixed SO 0— 54 0 fine &v. fine .. 08 East India O5 0— 57 0 Mauritius, GINGER, la cwt. . dabs and moist 47 Barhadoes 45 0— Su 0 brown & yet... 59 Jamaica 6O 0-200 0 fine yellow .. 65 E. India,' in bond 11 0— 15 0 East India, Bengal Gum, ao• cwt. Khaur ..... 46 0 - Arabic, Turkey 7O 0-1 40 0 brown Si yel. .. 54 o East India. 24 0— 00 0 good and fine.. 67 Barbary Senegal 7O 0— 75 0 Manilla, in bond 16 HEIVIP, If* ton .. .t . E. Havana, do. P'burg, clean 3l 10— 32 0 . brown ........ 19 outshot 34 0— 30 10 yellow . ... 21 Riga, Rhine Archangel Bombay 11 0— 16 G yellow ........ 21 Jute HIDER, Ox and Cow, y• lb good and fine.. 24 B. Ayres and Monte Video, dry.iTa Li,ow, v cw t . inferior & mid. 0 si 0 6 ! P'burgh, Y.C. .. 43 good & prime 0 6. , ,, 0 72, Odessa ......... 42 Do. salted - 0 :Qi Archangel ..... 41 N. Amer. salted 0 . 3 0 3i i Buenos Ayres.... :- 4 Brazil brl. dry salted 0 41— b 5 I Stockholm ...... 13 Rio, dry Valpa:raiso, dry 0 ti 0 6* Carolina Odessa, &c. dry 0 54 0 7 Virginia ...... 10 . W. India, dry, 0 s* 0 7 ThRTAII, `44 , cwt. salted.. 0 44 0 541 Creamof Tartar O6 East India .... 0 7 1 0 brown and yd 46 Kips, B.A. dry. o 7 0 o *Taa, ago lb. in bond. Horse, d. each C 6 8 6 Bohea, Canton Hottsx Hain, ap• lb. Fokein .• --- Short longmixed .. 0 (ii;.— 084 mid, to line. 10 combed tails 1 0— 1 6 Twankay, c 001... 1 3 1 8— 2 0 Mid. to good 1 5 -.- litotoo, la Ib, in bond. I Pekoe, Orange .• 1 ,4 Bengal. ! Carripoi, 0 0 i corn, to good. MADDER, 13 , cwt. s. d. s. d. Dutch, crop 60 0 —7O 0 Ombro 5O 0 —55 0 Gametic , Ainll 6 1 French, 10 -40 0 10 0 —3O 0 36 0 —4O 0 44 0 —4B 0 E.5.F... 51 0 —54 0 E.5.F.F.58 0 -- 65 0 none Spanish 24 6 -26 0 -31 0 0 - 0 0 .£ 4 G a —4B 0 ..45 0 --45 0 ..42 0 —43 0 -43 10 none here 43 0 0 —3O :0 -18 0 - 9 6 -12 6 -CO 0 0 0 6-9 0 9 —lO 0 o 6 0 - 6 tl 0 8 6 -G.; 0 -07 U U -70 0 O-5$ 0 6 -64 6 0 -68 0 9 o —6ti 6 0 —7l 0 --2.1 0 0 -20 U 0 -28 0 0 -33 0 0 -20 0 0 -23 0 -23 0 U-26 o 6 -44 0 6 -43 0 0 -41 6 0 -41 0 0 -14 0 0 - 11 0 0 -62. 0 - 0 60 0 6 - 0 9 pur. & violet 0 0— blue & violet 0 0— blue c 0— violet, g. & tine 7 0— ord. & mid. () violet & cop. mixed .. I °— .0 O . I Hys toline 7 6 Souchong, nom. 9 good to fine 5 (, Pekoe, flowery ilyson, Com... tine 10 - 2 g 0- 3 0 10 ---- 2 2 4 - 4 0 0 -..... 3 0 0- 3 0 cop. g. & fine. 5 3 6 2 ord. & mid. 3 6 5 3 Young Oude llyson con. quality • 3 0— 6 0 Imperial ........ 29 5 6 Gunpowder, • Madras 33— Guatimala, it lb 5 6 go o d and fine .. 1 TonAcco,l4. lb. in bon Floras Sobres 4 0— 5 6 Stemmed.. o Cortes 33— 3 9 Kentucky ...... 03— 4f Caraccas, Floras 5 9 6 6 Maryland ....... 0— 0 0 Sobres 4 0--- 5 6 Tunslx LUC, 10 , ceet .in bond. Cortes 2 6 3 9 13engal .......... 13 6—l ti 0 Lac DYE, P ft). T urtrnNrrimx, Is , cwt. D.T. and prime. 1 6 2 6 American ...... 6 6 mid. to good 0 7 1 4 , VALONIA,I) ton - ord. & inferior 0 5 0 6 Smyrna, Picked MADDER ItOOTS,I, OWL Morea ........ 'WAX, BEES' ig , C Smyrna 58 0— 60 0 Tripoli 8z Syria .. none Afric an ........ none India .... French none American .... Naples ____ ___ PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVEP 4i- 0 7i i• • ° 0 —l5 0 7c 1. in kond. 7 0 7 10 7 0 8 o 7 1 0 8 0 WOOD, Deals, 120 stand. m. dutg pant Archangel - .417 0Q) 10 Memel 1 4 0 15 Gothenburg ll lo - - 15 Wybhrg 13 i - 14 10 Petersburg .... 14 10 17 in PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. Danzig, Decl British American Pure Larnwoon. per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet British American • 48 0 810 Wlanooaxy, per foot of 1 inch thick. 5' 10 Honduras Cuba St. Domingo ° 0 _ 1 6 7 0 10 K NK S British Americ on PKAKWOOD, per cubic feet - _none STAvas, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe Quebec, red, 11 inch thick, and 53 feet long Do. Puncheon TIMBNK, per cubic. foot. 8. d 3. d. Oak 2 4 • I n Pine, British Amer. common 0 red 1 7 2 yellow 0 .1— Danzig,middling 1 8 1 . 34 0 . Memel, middling 1 a Riga,red 2 0 2 2 3 6 L' d. 16 0 o —175 0 Thi, clays Price, g. ,i';',.g sg 1 IsOdperld 28s. do, Is. per load 1318 ddryild. Joseph Phillips, and 000 4110•MMIMEM,..1•OMPANIWOZOLMM...,...1._. "vOOl , MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LI VE L " 11141 I I JUNE. D igrjet Ca rt ' it 13, Gustavus Wulff, (2nd). Ditto. 1 13, Thomas Lunt, (proof and div.). pitto. It 13, John Lutas, (Ist). 14, Richard Goolden, (proof and div.).. Ditto , Ii 14, Edward Everall, (audit). Ditto. i..! 15, John Evans, (audit) pat°, i 2 15, Thomas M'Enteer, (audit). 15, James Meadows, (audit) 15, David Hughes, (proof and div.) ....... • • Ditto, it 16, Richard Almond, (2nd) Ditto , 1% 16, Charles Pugh, (proof and diV.) 16, Robert M`Laren, (proof and div.). .. Ditto; I% 17, Thomas Evans, (audit) pia°, I 17, William Sayer, (audit) LAM 11 17, John Parry, (audit). pia°. 11 18, Frederic Singleton, (Ist) pia°, 11 19, Robert Dempsey Sothern, (proof) ly, Thomas Honkie and Andrew Howie, (audit) pato, 1 ., 19, Ralph Mansfield, (Ist). Ditty , I I 19, Henry Soekett Humphreys, (Ist) 20, Richard Shepherd, (Ist) . Ditto. 1 1 20, James Sonny, (audit). pipo, 1,1 f div.) . .. 20, Brocklehurst, Dircks and Nelson, IPI' •Si pittO. ,1 22, Sarah Chapman, (2nd) Ditto. 11 23, Charles Mottrain, (audit) Ditto, ~,, 23, Henry Chapman, (proof and div.).. -,, —,, TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JUNE 12. geWntliendbraeet ze Ho a l t y n h c e o a n d , aEnadst, N.E. lil i it n i breezeeveni7notb.e „In:.r(s"i;aiiiireop), Off Holyhead. at 8 a.m. No. 6530, liightAnder, Hk• brig. „,,d from Cape Horn • 4 9,. supposed to be 2.J9. Kisinb• .'" s i r p'' yesterdays Laguna, and 2759, Irlam, Bk. at 7 30 P.m. from 13arbadoes. r17""!"-1,0,00err_- RANCE H O> , Outward. —1 PREMIUMS OF INSU LONDON & LIVERPOOL, to • • • • •••/ !„ / 25,s Od(i , 30 0 3 °' i t 20 0 0 2° 40 o o 0 4 0 35 —49 0 4 0 - t 40 0— 0 2 ° „' 30 0 1") A - " 40 0 0 0 4 ° `' 0 0 O 0— 0 0 ° , 0 Oo 0 0 °) 50 / 25 0— 30 0 , 2' 0, 35 0- 40 01 3 ! 0 4 0 ° 40 0 I 3 ", 0 0 50 0 0 0 1 0° 35 0-- 40 0 35 40 - 4 0 0 50 0 40 ° 0 40 0 50 0 36 0 I°s 15 0— 17 6 17 11 ,j 0 0 50 0-6 1 0 40 0 - 0 17 6-311 0 •,° 0 30 0 0 0 4 6 17 6 2o 0 7 , 0 o 15 200 1 " A a --< ) 17 0 20 0 25 0 20 0 0 0 0 4 20 0 0 0 —— 0 ( 0 ) 50 0 --Go 0 •:, p 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 6 20 0 25 0 Jamaica Leeward Isl. Dern. & Berbice Honduras Havana New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Canada British North iimenca Newfounuiand BrazilS River Plate East Indies China Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar . -.- Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinopie Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds, Lisbon Cadiz France Holland Hamburg*, Bremen, &c Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto Height.l Sundllys, ' • 31r n. I Enn ..------ IT. M. H. M. N. 1 ----- 1 14DW' Tuesday 13 11 43 17 8 1. ' Jup i ter rises 11 Wednes. 14 oti 028 17 3 r h --1" isti' Thurs.. 15 050 111 17 1 corpus -: rriVi el Friday... 16 132 153 16 1 ~, Saturday 17 214 233 IS 0 St. Alb an• aft ch sunday. 18 251 316 13 10 First 6tuitisY.... Monday 19 • 340 4 5 12 10 - BIRTH. et, On the 9th instant, Mrs. BARF, 59, •Atill.stre daughter 4 .0 , 74, MARRIED. „.. Jaw" 11 0 ' On the sth instant, Mr. JAMES OWEN. — .- - 0 • D,lt' s i t t e t c, Ol t formerly of Port Aberglaslyn, Carnarvonshit e, , i d u• -) 11 , ol second daughter of Mr. CHARLES HORN, tailor 3 ' ? gr• e ttl o f Sume day, at St. Mary's Church, D' kenhead, ,r , 15 , isle ir h, . 4 CL daug llCA S hter , of o AT croner of Middle Sheading, C.. a ' ; or C/ESAR WTLEW 011E11, to Esq A .. net Ye' to& IN AA Man. ccri s, i On the 6th instant, at St. Philip 's Church, by 11 to jibs Od FELIX TESTOT, the celebrated French Mag i c ian, ~,11 . t io i v 4 HANNAH HAMMOND, of Temple terrace. bv the . ,,,fro , Same day, at the Parish Church, Watringt om , A's t Yl.:knit , Rev. Horace Powys, M.A., rector, Mr. Wll , L;coo ,l 'gt; , `" LAWSON, hosier, of Preston, to CAROLINE 7;40 0 - es' BETH, youngest daughter of the late bir• t 7: lieref,,ce : er til t i'? Warrington. . -' bY i.celp On the 7th instant, at Tenbury, Worcestershirfei"t Yoe James Williams, Mr. MATTHIAS TRUMPER, ° into 1,.j, Mfr' MARY ELIZA, eldest surviving daughter Or SAYER, Esq., of the Highwood, in the county of , lia/ o-5 tr . .,,,, ' On the Bth instant, at the Scotch Church. ° s i t ` ,;,el lll6' 10 . k daughter of the late Mr. WILLIAM JONES , Ok i It' St combe. 1 ester. ~t, ter. Same day, at the Collegiate Church, manc.l - 0,1 ,, ,,cf, ~,,,. son of JOHN WARBUICFON, corn-dealer, ! ° O /. gsv l rAc t 'at daughter of the late Mr. CHARLES ROYLANCI" , 6S. ' l 'o 4 Beth si,lb Same day, at Waverham, Mr. WI I,LIAN it) —' WOO to MARY ANN, only daughter of Mr. Sandiway, late of Bartington. . DIE D iltl (i ' JoilN At Enutsford, Cheshire, aged SB, the Re st ' wor.. , ..flo author of. the lime Britanniece, and sever al other of 001.- At New York, JAMES DEAN, Esq., fora:101Y cashire. .I.ls . atrE E. - ap 1 On the 28th of March last, Paraiba, SAN.- ~ 1 .0.• I.l' the oi l i a t te u ß l l B C l l l l , A of ß A D pr H il A , ,RaDG:\alzAeNpo,oErseq,., of this Wm s , ~...Vr. .4 0 If third daughter of DAVID OGDEN, Sargent-ALliaill°tirliltileesrtgie'giii°lel'C 29th regiment of - foot. This makes the amount. . ce t pis _ r o ! er regiment to 47 children, 112 men, and 33 women. 51 " te e l e , o left England, in April 42. ‘ ided S ti ali t Early in May, at New York, where lie had re- . fofis 1 1 : HENRY, second sou of Mr. JOSEPH WRE;A I° ' ~,ADler Sheffield. T rj,,i , , e On the 23rd ultimo, in the nth year of her ag c ci resl ll ,7l ol wife of Mr. EDWD. JONES. Lower Tranmere. ao f tP ,it , o f l e . daughter of Mr. JOHN THOMAS. late lau di°l. 1 ter - 4 ' Head, Holywell, Flintshire. 1 da nPl a s ". " t On the 24th ultimo, aged 56, ANN, the belot,c, ( t J o' , cil' - ' JAMES WOODWARD, victualler, Uniciii .s " " ' . f ,ol i servedly regretted by her family anti frields. ""...%, NO ,s, d ' o On ths 3i,th ultimo, at Pendleton, aged 65, '•' . 4 0' 4 0 ./ D. ..if 1 TH OM AS • W AMON, late of this town. „,„ T i OA , ~ lir , d , On the 31st ultimo, aged 41) years, Mr. vv" a nti - , ceri •„,.r co o Rupert-street, Brownlow-hill. He was for ii clerk of the Welsh Church of St. David.. ill I) ekitrt.l...„.oi I aot Same day, in 'tallow's-buildings, ii .„ly m" 4 sumption, aged 11.8, ANN, wife of Mr. 11E , " ,_„,; al. 1 thi:!°. w ,!,, l tref t '..,,il or' Douglas, Isle of Man, much respected. of oto uraP tw' Ar ir Same nay, at his residence, Rose-place, c Mr. W. &HAW. . • • • • On the Ist instant, at her residence, Di LLOYD, aged 84. •,k e t t ' t _ . -I. e : t : 1 1 f t;:_s . ; f es i il el : ~,,, Jo 1 1 '„ 10 , :e r On the 2nd inst.. aged 9 months, EDM u.". - , 0 re',..o, „ second daughter of Thomas and Alice Veevers% jr. J o 0)1 Same day, aged 75, MARY,:relict.of. the late '' i se el l°. of kainford, near Prescot. • - ril`r. Dut Same day, aged 38, Mr. JOHN TOMLINS- sot' 01 eco'd , vil te trii On the 3rd instant, at ROCFerr;: aged 52 ' ° li t, ,uc i l r 'e ‘I ,4C much respected. m o ,, D r.. .0 Mr. W. MEACOCK, formerly dru•,,,ist of Che ster ' GO A .. AbyLCalol c w 1 1: , o t knew v Same day, agedhL.. , e .: f tlle la" i'v bd rci• A RT chandler, Islington. ~( 0 11, 0 0S Same day, aged 63, Mr. THOMAS ANTE A or m rly of this town. , of °C. 5 • o „ l 9 Same day, sudderly, ROBERT, infant son Jo l4 ' l ' c il' (" t‘' .. MARGARET, widow 0. ..en CANTRELL, of Bicw .low-street.ears, _ sr. 0, On the t.th iristaii,, suddenly, aged i o y a or, fr iee 0 ( viving - son of Mr. ROYDE. wine and spirit Mel' : a nd ,ti on , ,de 4o ,, street, deeply regretted by all his schoolfelio,..7ol,oo,,ca O r ; 7 whom he was endeared by his sweet and an 0 , 42 ,4 t he D e i i de 6e ~f, Same day, after a few hour's illness, ALi t "' I, e' d. . 0 - 0' JOHN PYE, ironmonger, Whitechapcl, ei! le i d„,. , ht , rel regretted and esteemed by a large circle of frlei bii ,v,l l ;i,. al ) " Same day, aged 27, Mr. THOS. SANSICHILY. s of file' pope.street, much regretted by a large circle tip es. ed : e. Or „ T ett rillo p s' a o ` On the 10th instant, at his residence. 126 ', a nd , P on tio!",tor , Mr. THOS. SANDS JOHNSON, atter a W il& c i r eSIS, ,o 1 ), wi l li .e C s h te h r e d s a ll y s:Et a i g aV i Vt.9it,hmCrh.risßtilacntifaorst i v tud i e j : K n it I S °l44 ' this town. V .0 LIVERPOOL: a 18 ,4 0 TUESDAY, JUNE ; 4 ,10.10P PRINTED AND P1L131.1...Ay pis EVERY TUESDAY AND FRID' - -- t feet.' t JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, v. of 5 3, r -1 60'0 fove-s ra -4 0o' LEONARD ADDISON, of 1 4 , Great LIYO At N 0.4, ST. GBOROWS casiCUN'' f0 0 ;01;! !- s " srS' l l i lDr O soe; Odors .o and Advertisements are received bY, A l e ) eaclircl , , j2 d , :r; C R . in l e V lt r" C l el I:- cluare ; Barker, Fleet-str.cVargcr, ijs elgr e , 0 _.; coo l. , die .s w o e ,. Joseph Chancery-lane; Lawson ;.0(1 .1‘,,,,,1cri, itle‘oct,;ip Thomas, I, Finch-lane, CO rnhill Lombard-street ; Mitchell, s lted I,l(),,u;:earinee s e, I' CO e Clarke and Lewis 4 Cr:JWA- court, I,',',(icll pt er co il) . (.4 arraway' 8 ; at the London Commercilll 'M i l]; o,lcol l c oibd lane; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Col'ti,, ArA e ", Fr e d' house, Paternoster-row • North and So" , N lillii 0 ; 0 ' los e . s h ct t or nis ea e t,t , t'ahleldiiirvivaidrn.eedle-sileet; arid 'Mosrs;v,srs• ~,,' O e c til.: 3 Maitre, and Co., Stse-lone, London ; 135' '' - A reo ci , • P - .r! i it Haddock, and NI Quay, Dublin ; Mr ',I `PP un, Glos1;ow ; 14,1:'t„ IdoPitiof",joiv essrs. .I.and .Bootl4 „. Coo Cr l f Mr. Clarke, Pik - it-office Prestc st; and 3 ,1 " • o p r ie f street, Birmingham. ' Newspaper ., Purl . : ew It . v; r::::a. t r i u s : itlsco: 0,! ::ei:leeerips:::l:: , 0 , t; a per •-.- . 4 ° ' ; Terms of Subscription for this P i 3 . 5. 0 i% . . haff.year, £1 1s; one year, £2 6s. , hatf-year an 1 „ veo f lis. 6d.—lf paid In advance ---()1' quarter, 10s. 60. TIDE TABLE.