The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-09 00:00:00

ilaettv A LESSON FROM THE BY W. B. FLO Scholar of Magdalen C In spring's fres prime- Break forth in Yet gaudy spr 4nd all its and gay, And then comes summer, with her willing train Of dwdal flowers that at her bidding spring ; And verdure-clad is all the tended plain, And sweeter is the wild bird's carolling; Then robes of green the trees put on again, And high aloft their leafy tresses fling• Yet summer too must fade, its season past Its short-lived glories are too bright to last• And then comes autumn : on the earth so fair What glory broods past all imagining ! The trees now teem witk produce rich and rare — The promise of their vernal blossoming ; And suns, that hie them to their western lair, O'er waving corn their golden beaming' ding. But autumn too must fade, its season pact ; Its short-lived glories are too bright to last. And then comes winter with his icy And snow-storms thickly sweep across the lea, And desolation covers all the land, That erst in milder terms smiled gloriously ; Nought can his vast and with'ring power withstand, 'Tis felt alike o'er land and boundless sea. r passes—so seasons move of God above And such is man—and such the things of earth, Though passing strange and ever fair to view : The brightest hopes that in his breast have birth, They have their summers and their winters too. Awhile he revels in all gladsome mirth, And then is racked with sorrows ever new, Until his mingled course of life is past — And he with all his hopes must die at last. Yet thro' he dies—the last dread hour will come When earth and yonder heaven shall melt away — And all must leave the dark and stilly tomb. Or sea or land—whe `ouinnl at that day. By God's own! trump, meet their final doom — And hear upon his throne Jehovah say, " Come here, ye blest—your course of sorrow run : Long time ye fought—the victory now is won! VARIETIES rti K HORRORS 1 , WAR. - Dr. Dick calculates that creat -orld 14,000,000,000 of beings rave fallen :la cite wars whicn man has waged against his fellow-creature—man. If this amazing number of men were to hold each other by the hand, at arm's length, they would extend over 14,583,330 miles of gruund, and would encircle the globe upon which we dwell 608 times ! If we allow the weight of a man to be on an average one cwt. (and that is, if anything, below the mark), we shall come to the conclusion that 69450,000 tons of human flesh have been mangled, dis figured, gashed, and trampled under foot. The calculation will appear more striking when I state, that if the fore-fin gers only of every one of those 14,000,000,000 human beings were to be laid out in a straight line, they would reach more than 600,000 miles beyond the moon ; and that if a person were to undertake to count the number , allowing 19 hours to the day and 7 days to the week, and to number at the rate of 6,000 per hour, it would employ that person 336 years ; and awful is the consideration, that 3,500,00 0 blood have been spilt in battles." pipes of human since the creation of the wu FASRIONS Ton THE COURT OF MARIE: ANTOINETTE. Mademoiselle Bertin, the celebrated marehande de modes, was introduced to the queen, and made a total revo lution in the dress and decorations of the Fren ch ladies. The queen, who had previously been very simple in her toilet, now made dress her principal employment, and all the ladies of course followed her example. The young were led by it into great extravagance, some of them into debt, and mothers and hus bands murmured and complained : many most disagreeable domestic scenes, quarrels, and dissensions ensued in s fa uni mi- lies ; and the queen was blamed fo r all this, a to t the ladies wa versally alleged that she set a ruin ous example nt, and the of France. The fashions change d every mome head-dress was built up at last into such a pile of gauze, feathers, flowers, ribands, Sce., that ladies could not sit up right in a carriage, but were obliged twill ean forward, or to put ther eads out o te windows,while others knelt on pillows i at h the bottom f of h the coach, lest they should derange the towering structure.—Hisfory of Our Own Times, Vo. 1. ORDINATIONS TO BE flotnEs.—Sunday, June 11, Bishop of Oxford, at Oxford. Sunday, June 11, Bishop of Peter boro', at Peterboro'. Sunday. June 11, Bishop of Exeter, at Exeter. Sunday, June 11, Bishop of Hereford, at Here ford. Sunday, June 11, Bishop of Worcester, at Worcester. Sunday, June 11, Bishop of Chichester, at Chichester. Sun day, June 11, Bishop of Lincoln, at Lincoln. Sunday, June 11, Bishop of Meath, at Ardbraccan. Sunday, June 11, Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, at London. Sunday, June 11, Archbishop of York. at Bishopthorpe. Sunday, June 18, Bishop of Ely, at London. Sunday, June 25. Bishop of Ripon, at Ripon. Sunday, July 9, Bishop of Wiucheater, at Farnham. Sunday, July 23, Bishop of Durham, at Auckland. Sunday, August . 13, Bishop of Norwich, at Norwich. Sunday, September 24, Bishop of Salisbury, at Salisbury. __- -+-. THE REV. DR. PUSEY. The decision of the vice-chancellor, in regard to Dr. Pusey's sermon, has naturally caused much excitement in Oxford, and the Tractarian party are endeavouring to make out that the board of inquiry was not fairly selected. We are therefore induced to copy the following article from the o,iford Chronicle, although we wish to be understood as not coinciding with the writer in attributing quasci Tracts rianism to some of the individuals mentioned : (Prom the Oxford Chronicle.) The consciousness that the eves of tens of tkousanda are turned toward Oxford has induced no little commotion in our colleges and common rooms this week ; and the constitution of a committee of advisers, to examine Dr. Pusey's sermon, has greatly stirred the Tractarian mind. A voice of loud lament was beard through the Timer, and reproaches and misrepresentation s have been freely dealt out. The defence set up, and the charges made in the Time:, and which were repeated in the Neictnan Paper of Thurs day, are these : First—That taking the report of the azford Chronicle, " The sermon is, without exaggeration, identically the same with that which he (Dr. Pusey), and all who agree with him, have publicly held and taught tor the last ten years, and which multitudes of the best Church of England divines Lave taught before." It is freely admitted that similar doctrines have been taught in Oxford by the Tractarians for some years past ; and it is not our fault that they were not noticed before. In the second number of this paper the warning was raised, that the youth of Oxford were being led within the very portals of Rome; and that certain semi-Popish divines of the Church of England have in other days taught similar doctrines may be admitted ; what then? The next as , ,ertion is most audacious and truly Tractarian ; it is this, that in constituting the board a majority of anti- Tractarians were secured. We must briefly expose this statement, so evidently made with a view to mislead the pub lic mind. First, the vice•chancellor, Dr. Wynter, is attacked, and unfairness imputed to him. Now, there must be, there shall be, no mistake upon this subject ; we there fore do not hesitate to make it known— That the vice-chancellor is a very high churchman ; that he objected, and hesitated to take cognizance of the sermon ; that he actually appointed the Rev. W. Sewell, of Exeter College, the most cautious but most determined of Tracta rians, to preach the sermon on the 29th May (and a strange sermon it was). Beside, the vice-chancellor is not a mem ber of the board, but the ultimate judge upon the report or reports of the board or committee. TILE COURT. THE KING OF HANOVER Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Cambridge and Prince George visited His Majesty on Wednesday ; Prince Frede rick Hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburg!) Strelitz, also paid a visit to His Majesty at his residence iu the Ambassa dor's Court, St. James's. . . Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Glocestar gave a grand dinner to his Majesty at her residence, Gloceater house. The company included His 'Majesty the King of Hanover, their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Augusta, Prince Frederick, Hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh Strelitz, the Lady in Waiting on the Duchess of Cambridge, Lady Augusta Somerset, Major-General Hattori, Major Stephens, and a select party. The Duchess of Glocester had afterwards an evening party. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent arrived, atten ded I,y Lady Anna Maria Dawson and Sir George Cooper. His Royal Highness Prince George arrived, attended by Baron Knesebeck. Baron Falke, Baron Malortie, Baron Reizensiein, and Captain Slicker, of the King of Hanover's suite, were present, and a large party of the nobility and gentry, who Lad been honoured with invitations to meet His Majesty. VISIT TO Wll`Daoß. —The Queen and Prince Albert left Claremont soon after nine o'clock on Monday morning, f o r Windsor Castle; the Equerries in Waiting, Colonel Buck ley, and Major-General Sir Edward Bowater, attending. Hey majesty and his royal highness returned to Claremont about two o'clock. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal were taken an airing in the afternoon, in a carriage and four, in the vicinity of Clare mont. DEvoNstmtv. LAcz.—We are given to understand, that the Queen, from an anxious desire to encourage the British manufacturer, ordered some collars of lace to be made at Beer, a retired village in Devonshire, the shape being fur ❑ished by her Majesty. They have been just completed, and forwarded to Buckingham Palace ; and the Queen, with her usual discriminating taste, has been pleased to expre►s her admiration of the extreme beauty of the design, and of the manner in which the work has been executed. The collars were made under the direction of Messrs. Cheek and Tucker, Beer, and the pattern designed by Mr. Butler Adams, jun., London. 'We trust that the patronage of her Majesty, whose correct judgment in all matters of taste is so well known, will draw the attention and favour of the public towards this valuable production of British industry. (Just published.) Naw Discovestss R./WARDING SHASsPicaRE.—The council of the Shakspeare Society have just had put into their bands some new and important documents relating to our great dramatist and family. They commence in the mid dle of the 16th century, and costae down to the death of the poet, and they show most decisively that John Shakspeare, the father, could not write his name. Tbis point, some of our readers may he aware, has been disputed of late years, but the fact is now decisively established by several original war rants for the caption of debtors • granted by John Slaakspeare as "justice of the peace and bailiff of Stratford -upon-Ann," subscribed with a cross, and witnessed to be " the mark ' of John Shakspeare. At a subsequent period, when he fell into difficulties, a similar warrant sees granted by the then bailiff against John Shakspeare himself ; this last document bears date i n 1577, M a lone conjectured that the branch of the family o f Shakspeare, which settled at Stratford came from Snitterrield, a nd this point is now, we underetand, fully con firmed, Shakepeare's m other also possessed some prhperty in Snitterfield, which she and her husband sold in el 1079 to Robert Webbe. 'With r egard to the papers whic ate to their son, among others t here is one dated in 1597 hr , which consists of an account taken of the quantity of malt in the different wards of Stratford, which shows that " William Shakspeare of Chapel-atreet ward," had ten quarters in his possession, probably raised on his own land and malted on his own premises. Then, of a later date, there are several documents which refer to the purchase wit h he tithes of Strat ford by Shakspeare, and his pet i t i o n ( others) to Lord Ellesmere on the ssibject. The quantity of land Shakspeare held in the fields of Old Stratf ord and Weicombe is p recisel y ascertained, and the mistakes hitherto been teedcomm on the subject are corrected. A foe of the papers are of a ete posterior to the death of the p, and refer to members ol his family ; all have been sent up to London very recent y from Warwickshire, for the use of the Sltakspesre Society, and they have been placed in the hands of Sir F. -Madden and Mr. Brae" who have undertaken to superintend the accurate printing of them, and of all other documents connected with the life of Shakspeare. 1111.1LACH GRouNDS.—Bleaching, almost within the mem ory of man, could be effected only during the summer months, end required several weeks for its completion. It was com mon in the last century to send cottons and linens in the spring to be bleached on the level plains of Holland, and to receive them back late in the autumn. When cloth was bleached at home, the quantity of ground it occupied for such a length of time was very considerable ; its exposed state attracted the cupidity of theives, and the means taken for its protection multiplied capital punishments, led to a dangerous extension of men -traps and spring-guns, and placed deadly weapons in the hands ,of unskilful and imprudent persona. The horror excited by the execution of a lad for robbing a bleach-ground, on what is said to have been rather insufficient evidence, is not yet forgotton. Sir William Meredith, in his speech against the fre q uency of capital punishment, gave a powerful description, which will not easily be forgotten, of the general sympathy excited by his condemnation, of the d efforts made to proc ure a p ardon, of its refusal on the groun that the robbery of bleach -grounds had become a very com mon ,of the d's agonizing protestations of innocence on the crime scaffold, and la of the multitudinous groan of the spec tators when the law fulfilled its vengeance on th its ancient v ictim t Another, and if possible a darke r story, is told of system. The son of en extensive bleacher weet to sea at an early age; he voyaged into distant lands, and for many weary years bad not set his foot on British ground. His at length arrived in Liverpool ;he took his place on the shi m oi which then quitted Liverpool in the morning, and reached Manchester in the evening, His father 'a place was a sea t miles from the latter town, but he was too impatient to wait , for the coming of another morning ; he set out oil foot, and, when he came near home, took a short cut to his patebrnal house through the bleach-field. There bad been $ rob bery in the neighbourhood before; the lad's father was hiinse f on the watch : he saw the supposed robber going directly to the cloth, levelled his rifle, fired, and his own son fell dyinmor tally wounded. The shot collected a crowd ; the youth was recognised by his f amil y ;—the veil must cover the rest of the picture. We give this story ea vies heard it, from the mouth of an old man, who said that he remembered the circumstance. It certainly is a possible occurrence ; for ou r own memory supplies us with a parallel catastrophe in anothe r_ Part of the empire.—Dr. IV. C. 7'aylor's Hand ant e Aromfacturee. _,• ' Tisit DeATH or Loan Fienusta.-1-le set out from the Tower at nine amidst crowds,—thouaauds. First went a string of constables ; then one of the sheriffs, and six, the horses dressed with ribbons , nextne l ord in chariot ram in his own landau and six, his coachma all h e may ; guards on each side: the other sheriff's carriage sole empty, with a mourning coach-and-six, a hearse, and the Horse Guards. Observe, that the empty c hariot was that of the other sheriff, who in the-coach with the pri amer, and who was V a i Strand. ** * Ilant, was tlte French bookseller in the Lord Ferrers first talked on indifferent slitters, and observing thep rodigious confluence of peoPla (the blind was drawn up his aide), he saitl,—'• But they never saw a lord hanged, and perhaps will never see another." One of the dragoons was thrown by his h orse's leg tangling in the bind wheel : Lord Ferrers expressed much conceerti, and said,—" I hope there will be en death to-day but min and was ple4sed when Vaillant made excuses to him on his office. "On the contrary," said the earl, " I am much obliged to you. I feared the disagreeableness of the duty might make you depute your under sheriff. As you are so good as to execute it yourself, I am persuaded the dreadful apparatus will be conducted with more expedition." The it chaplain of the Tower , who sat backwards, then thought his turn to speak, and began to talk on religion ; but Lord Ferrer* received it impatiently. However the ch ap lain a lainper severed, and said he wishe d to brin g h is lordshi p to some eon f ees ion or acknowledgement of contrition for a clines so repugnant to the laws of God and man, and wished him to endeavour to do whatever could be done in so short a time. The earl replied,—He had done every thing he proposed to do with regard to God and man ; a te thend as to cle disco rgyman , " urses shall 011 re ligion, " you and I, sir," said be probably not agree on that subject. The passage is very short; you will not have time to convince tne, nor Ito refute you; it cannot be ended before we arrive„" The clergyman still insisted, and urged that at least the world would expect some satisfaction. Lord Ferrers replied with some imps tience—" Sir, what have Ito do with the orld ? I ampsito to pay a forfeit life, whic h my country has w thought ro take from me. What do I care now what the world thinks of me ? But, sir, since you do desire borne confession, I wi confess one thing to you ; Ido believe there is a God. As to t modes of worship, we had better not talk on them. I noti alw ons ays thought Lord Bolinbroke in the wrong to publish his on religion. I will not fall into the same error." The chap liin, seeing it was in vain to make any more attempts, preached before Sunday af ter i Easter, con tented himself with representing to him that it would be an d th e University of Oxford on the filth expected from one of his culling , and that even decency re. THE Ray. DR. Prsly.—The sermon l i i i di well o b r e e quired, that some prayer should be used on the sca ff old, asked hi s l eave a t l eas t t o repeat the Lord's Prayer there. and for which he has been suspended fro e rn p p re r s e s a , c a i Lord Ferrer'* .re pli e d —o elliGH.—The number of I always thought it a good prayer; that learned body for two years, is i n t h you ma y use . it if you ple a se." * * When they came to pu b lis he d byrti s ie c e i, n s d si o o f w th l e N w E ee n k is . the establishm ent 0f Tyburn, i his coach was detained some minutes by the conflux T ax NEw S ministers wit hi n the bounds of the presbytery Edi n burgh e ; but, as soon as the door was opened, he stepped out readily , who have at present seceded f rom and mounted the scaffold : it was hung with still remaining. Of the 29 black b y the undertaker, and at the expense of his litatill'• and the other 16 are ministers are of quoad Under the gallows was a newly-invented stage, to be ',truck to r . leavin g 21 ' parishes. To those who are in the slightest degree from under him He showed no kind of fear or drsco.ea Parish ministers, 2 e seceders 13 sure, only just lo oking . at the gallows with a slight in.ottonPnioni acquainted with Edinburgh, it is unnecessary versed ;sari dissatisfaction. He said little, k - Praia!' said .. , Lord have m neeled for a moment the disruption has hardly I ' to state th my errors," and immediately mercy upon me, and forgive me ~ our city chur • soft a popular in' • . ' a t bad come • • ely mounted the upper etage. tie dies. If we except 1.1 . r , B e • mister in any of pinioned with a black • . Mr. Glower, and Dr. Muir, who is aI • ante, and have his hands • sash, and was unwilling Cotperhaps ash tied or his f , a popular preache r, tt " fashionable rather to both. When the rope ace covered, but was persuad ed audience , pale, but recovered en ordinary • • ' mber hiswas nut round his neck he turned whereas Oceasions, exceeds aw hose countenance instantly , and bat P ersons ; the majority of co uple of hundred seven miuutes.M.o laine strikiu ,the coach to the signal - given for had loge (•or ~ igregetiuns, and these , it ' have seceded his t's rideable extent ss 'ed d wicktheir ; I said, have to ' t Routalices of Beal LVs. 1 . e minister s a Lon. ' •N's (1\ i ,—._: • --,S'eutsinazi, The next is Dr. Fall/tel. who. as Margaret protestor of divinity, is by statute a member of the board. Dr. Fausset is a representation of the old high Church school, and would have inclined to sympathise with Tractarian views, had they been held quietly, and not taken an aggressive and revolu tionary character. His first sermon against the doctrines and designs of the party was evert more severe upon the low Church party, than upon the Tractarians : then the Tracta rians say, Dr. Fausset ought not to be a judge in the case because he must possess superhuman virtue nut to resent the brutal attacks to which he has been subject from Tractarians ; " a periodical passion for blood" having been imputed to him by their ruffianly reviewer. The next member of the board is Dr. Hawkins, of Oriel College, a moderate high churchman, whose work on Apos tolical Tradition has been highly praised by Dr. Pusey and Mr. Newman. Dr. Symons, of Wadham College, may be termed a mode rate low churchman, or rather be is one who would attach more importance to the Articles, as embodying the doctrines of the Church, than most of his co ntemporaries ; but th ere in no low Church party here ; opinions such as those held by Dr. Symons, maintained with earnestness and Charity, would most effectually counteract Tractarianism ; but this is the want of Oxford. Jell, instead of being, as asserted, an " unfriendly neutral," is the author of a via media, which many think a via extreme, is the personal and intimate friend of Dr. Pu ley, and, if fame speaks true, has interposed his influence in behalf of Dr. Pusey. Dr. Ogilvie is a late chaplain of the Archbishop of Can terbury : remembering the decided preferences which the archbishop has shown, and that too in some recent appoint ments, it may be fairly inferred that Dr. Ogilvie would be no harsh judge. Dr. Jenkyns, of Bulliol College, is the last member of the board : it is his misfortune to have tome fierce Tractarians in his collage, who have endeavoured to usurp all power in the house, but while opposing this, no one has charged Dr. Jenkyns with any strong opinions against the party ; nor has he repelled their doctrines. . _ Such is the board, which the Tractarians have, we must say, with characteristic duplicity, set upon as indecently and unfairly constituted. We have felt bound to give this brief sketch of the members of the board, that a decidedly, if not designedly, false representatio❑ may not mislead the public mind. (Front a correspondent of the Standard.) OXFORD, MONDAY, JUNE s.—The Tractariau party were actively engaged during the whole of yesterday in a scheme for counteracting the effect of the solemn condemnation passed on Dr. Pusey's doctrines; but it is surmised that those tutors who favour Tractarian views are reluctant to adopt the proposed course of addressing a letter of condo lence to Dr. Pusey, as it would of course compel the heads of colleges to a revocation of their appointments. Dr. Pusey's protest, it is now stated, is preliminary to the publication of the obnoxious sermon, which would then re quire the immediate interference of the bishops and the go vernment. The protest is here freely commented on, as in volving false assumptions and being otherwise untenable. It is hoped that the sound portion of the clergy will give their strenaous support to the important act of the vice chancellor and the six judges. Da. Pt/11;11Y AND TPIX RRYOI/IdATION.—A paragraph has gone the round of the papers purporting to be an eitract from a sermon recently delivered by the Rev. Dr. Posey, in w hich he spoke of the refor ma tio n as " t h at d ep l orable s chism." The Rev. Edward Churton wrote to the doctor 011 the subject, and received the following reply, which was sent to a Yorkshire paper, in the neighbourhood of Mr. Churton 's residence : My dear Churton,—l never used any language designa ting the English reformation as ' that deplorable schism.' But a person might speak with truth of a deplorable schism having taken place at that time—a schism which has weak ened the Church miserably ever since. The formal act of sc hi sm was not ours ; we did not renounce their column nion, but they ours. One may be grateful to God for having brought our Church through the reformation, and for all the blessings which He has bestowed upon her out of it (as our Liturgy and the use of the cup in the Holy Com mun i on ), and yet have a sorrowful feeling that much about the refor mation was not as it should be, and that we are suffering for this still. This is old George Herbert's feeling. In a word, w e way be very dutiful, thankful churchmen now, and yet confess our own sins and those of our forefathers. " I am your affectionate friend, " E. B. PUSICY. " To the Rev. Edward Churton." CO 1;76 I ,:t) f'/1 r• F:1, C/J — o 0. DR. PUSEY In explanation of some points connected with his protest, D a . PuseY has addressed the following lellcr ti?. the Vice- Chancellor. • • Vice-Cfnuicellor,—When I drew up my protest, I lot m yself bound not to allude to the fact, that after it was announced to me that my sermon had been condemned, I received confidential communications from yourself. 1 had been informed, when I received them, that the fact of my having received them, as well as their contents, was strictly confidential, and this injunction to entire silence had not been removed. I felt it therefore even my duty to ascertain that there was in my protest nothing which could trench upon that confidence. " I expressed to yourself privately, at the time, my sense of the kindness of pour intentions personally, in making to m e the first of those communications ; and of thi s I was i n m y protest, I spoke of not c as ti ng ' any y ou rself individually.' ituh'i • Pn ' uk T tis o ntgi tFe uhno, ep nature n of those communications I can make no allusion, since you saw right to impose silence upon me. It its sufficient to say, that after they were concluded, I received a message from yourself, ' Dr. Pusey has wey full authority for saying that he has had no hearing.' It ever was, and is, nay full conviction, that had I bad the hearing, which (for the sake of the university and the church) I earnestly asked for, I must have bean acquitted. " These communications, then, in no way affect my pro test. I add this explanation, because, while I retain my strong conviction that my sentence was both ' unstatutable and unjust,' it is right, since I am now at liberty so to do, to acknowledge the kindness of your own intentions to me individually. I remain, Mr. Vice-Chancellor, your humble " E. B. PUSEY. servant, •' Christ Church, June 6, 184.1." The will of the late Duke of Norfolk has just been proved in Doctors'-commons, by the oath of the Earl of Surrey, (now Duke of Norfolk,) the only son of the late duke, and sole executor named in the will, which is dated 26th March, 100. He bequeaths the sum of £20,000, which had been standing in the funds for many years, to his son, the Earl of Surrey. To Lady Mary Howard and Lady Adelizit Howard be gives £5,000 each. To Lord Fitzalnn £1,000; and vari ous legacies to the several branches of his family. The whole of his plate he gives to his son, but directs that it may he considered as " heirlooms." The residue of his property, both real and personal, be gives to his son, who succeeds to the title of " Earl Marshal of England." The personal pro perty withi❑ the province of Canterbury has been sworn► under £120,000. This abstract, of course, gives no idea of the great wealth of the late duke. For many years previous to his death he was intent on increasing the revenues of the title by adding to them estates contiguous to his own mag nificent domains in different parts of England. In Suriey and Sussex alone his purchases were enormously extensive. The smallness of the legacies to the other members of his family may be regarded as an indication of his " ruling passion," to aggrandise the successor to his title and more than princely revenues.—The Brilannia. EARLDOM or BUCHAN.—We are authorised to state, that Sir Colin Mackenzie, of Kilcoy, whose claim to this ancien, peerage, as being the representative of Lady Marjory Fraser of luverallochy, the eldest daughter of James, the seventh Earl of Bucher), was supported by a train of apparently the most conclusive historical. documentary, and oral evidence, and confirmed by the opinions of the most eminent lawyers and genealogists both in England and Scotland, his recently and accidentally discovered a document, from which it would appear that Lady Margaret Gray, and not Sir Colin's ances tress, was the eldest daughter. Even the existence of this Lady Margaret was never once mentioned by any of the peerage writers►, or, which is still more strange, so much as alluded to in the extensive family correspondence of the time. On the contrary, it was uniformly stated, by several branches of the family who have assumed the title, and by all the writers whose name); have weight as peerage autho rities in Scotland, that Lady Marjory Fraser. of Inverallochy, was the eldest daughter of the seventh Earl. As her repre sentative, Sir Cohn Mackenzie war, consequently, the pe►son deemed legally entitled to the honours. Though the un looked-for discovery alluded to was known only to Sir Colin, he yet, in accordance with the feelings which actuated hint throughout, immediately announced it to Mr. Douglas, of Brigton, in Forfarshire, whom he learned to be the direct lineal descendant of Lady Margaret Gray. To this gentle man, and to his family, the communication proved a matter of no little surprise, as neither they nor any in their neigh. bourhood had ever heard even a surmise of such a right.— Perth Journal. distinguished and truly benevolent lady took her departure from Paris, Oil Wednesday the 25th ult, During a whole month, Mrs. Fry has been fully occupied in public religious services, visiting prisons and schools, and in holding meetings at her own apartments for charitable and pious purposes. Persons of all ranks and denomsnations have frequented her meetings and Soirees, and she has laboured with unwearied zeal to do them good. VITALITY IN TIIE W!RE-WORAI.—A short time ago, Mr. E. Ingainelis, of Eastville , picked upwards of 200 of these destructive insects from cabbage stalks which had been recently ploughed up, and kept them closely shut up without sustenance. On opening on the 22d ult. the receptacle inn which they had been enclosed (utter a p er i o d o f fiv e weeks), fed up on a s li ce o f raw potato they were found to be all livi ng . They have since been separated, one part bei n g whilst the others arc destined to live upon air, with the view of testing their vitality. THE WEATHER IN THE WEST OF SCOTLAND.—The weather continues cold and unfavourable to vegetation, with out any signs of improvement. Saturday, rain fell heavily during the day and night. Sunday was dry, and the wind blew fresh from the north-east. In the distance the top of Benlomond was to be seen covered with snow, a circum stance which rarely happens on the 4th of June. This —unde sirable state of the weather, we observe, is beginning to affect th e diff eren t grain markets in Eneland and Scotland, by gi v i ng an i m petus to speculation as to the result of the coming harvests. Glasgow Chronicle. 1301, NRY*, Sussex.—Aa Mr. and Mrs. Renville, an elderly couple, residing at Old Malthouse Farm, in this quiet village, were sitting at s upper on Thursday evening, the door was opened by a party of ruffians, six in number, having their faces covered with crape. Two of them immediately seized Mr. Renville, and two others compelled his wife to unlock the drawer where their money was kept, while the remaining pair kept watch. They found about £lO in the house, with which sum they decamped, having first locked the inmates into the parlour, in order to prevent pursuit. Active steps have been taken by the East Sussex constabulary to di scover the thieves, w ho it is conjectured live in the parish, but hitherto their attempts have not been unsuccessful. Isis, Graham, from China at Manilla, and would proceed to Penang Lintin, Gilman, hence at Bombay, 4th April Lady Lilford. Scott. hence at ditto, I .th Crown, Fletcher, hence at ditto, loth Sophia, Johns, from London at ditto Hero of MailOWll, Jackson, from China at ditto, and sailed 18th April for Cochin and London Margaret, Roach, sailed from Bombay for this port 2d April Numa, Tulloch, on the 23d Princess Charlotte, King, on the 24th Royal William, Smith, sailed from ditto for London 27th Dartmouth, Jacob, ou the 18th Harriet Scott, Beynon, sailed from ditto for Aden lath April Devonport, Broadfoot, sailed from ditto for China 26th April Adam Lodge, soy, hence at Calcutta Buenos Ayrian, Coull, hence, at ditto Janina, Kerr, hence at ditto, 16th Monarch, Booth, from Bombay at ditto Duchess of Clarence, Birch, from Madras at ditto Onyx, Younghusband, sailed from Calcutta for this port the 16th April John Bibby, Cawkitt, sailed from Saugor the I Nth March ; Mary Ray, Ellwood, 15th, and Java, Pickering, 22nd; Hannah, Proudfoot, Ist April; Heroine, Nicholas, 11th, and Johnstone, Harrison, 13th all for this port Bland. Callan, hence at Kedgeree Gulnare. Willoughby, from China at Madras Nemesis (steamer), Fell, from Calcutta at ditto Ilindostan, (steamer) Moresby, from ditto at ditto, and proceeded 22nd October for Ceylon Lena, Ford ; Elizabeth Moore, Mossop, and Kingston, Burt, from the Mauritius. at ditto Susan Crisp, Crisp, sailed from Madras for the Mauritius lid April, and Hopkinson, Stevens, for Sincapore and China 7th Frankfield, sailed from Bombay for this port 29th April Swift, Davis, sailed from Ceylon for this port 29th March Salopian, Bell. from Calcutta, at Sincapore Sanderson, hence at Port de Galle 27th March Gemini, sailed from China for London 3rd March Reliance, Dunley, hence at Ceara Schyryd, Nowlan, from Alexandretta, at Alexandria Beiram, Simpson, from Smyrna, at ditto Candidate, Cork, aad rancho Panza, Sadler, hence at Beirout Marmora, Barnes, sailed from Beirout for Alexandretta 29th April ; Trinity Yacht, Maxwell, 10th May, and Lancashire Lass, Sims, 12th sphynx, Connibeer, hence at Gibraltar, after being aground off the Devil's Tongue. but without damage Azores Packet, Gibson, and Charles, Lounzed, from Licata, at ditto, and both sailed for this port 20th May Oxonian, Wilkinson, hence at Oporto F.mma Graham, Ferguson. hence at Oporto Wm. Rushton. Foster, and Fernandez, Contente, hence at Lisbon Inverness. Wright, hence for Messina, at ditto, with main mast and foreyard sprung James Stewart, Laird, from Nfaceio and Pernambuco, at Fal- mouth Parsee Merchant, Poole, from Calcutta at London Medina, James, from Ceylon, at ditto Emily, Guillet, hence at Pernambuco GOTITENBURG, May 213.—The Elizabeth, Brarnver, from Liver pool for Narva, put in here leaky, and must discharge. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7.—Wind S. moderate. A aftivsn.—Lanarkshire, Carmichael, from Mobile and Charles ton—Julia, Bennett; Susanna Cumming, Salter. Sylvanus Jen kins, Seymour, and Heniy Leeds, Nichol, from Mobile—Chevalier, Woodbury, from New Orleans—Countess of Durham, Gibson, from Valparaiso—and Lady Courtney, Tfenock, from Lisbon. SAILUD.—Hero of Acre, Jones, and Columbus, Cowing', for Que bec—Charles, Le Grande, for Rio Grande—Vrow Elizabeth, Kreily, for Ostend—banteos, Griflithe, for Havre, &c.—Bootle, Chaplin, and Mary, Gunton, for Genoa and Leghorn—Siren, Dupre, for Ihrail and Galatz — Cosmopolite, Minde, for Kiel —and Maria Eliza beth, Jones, for Antwerp. ----- Princess Roml, Newby, from Batavia, at Anjer 18th Jan. for Sydney, N.S.W. Athena, White, hence at Macao 21st February Edward Boustead, Arnold, sailed from Sincapore for London 11th March Mary Campbell, Wylie, sailed from Batavia for the Cape of Good Hope sth February Trafalgar, Kennedy, and Hotspur, Ditchburn, hence at St. John, N.B. Stamper, Scurr, hence at ditto, with loss of bulwarks Grasshopper, Hawkins, hence at Alexandria John Troughton, Turpie, sailed from Alexandria 10th May, For tuna, Bailey, 17th, and Law Ogilby, Morris, 19th, all for this port. Packet, Briggs, hence at Smyrna Reliance, Fowler, hence and Syra, at ditto Alexander Liddle. Henderson, sailed from Smyrna for the Coasl and this port 14th May Precurseur, Schoty, and A nsius, Graham, hence at Flushing Junge Ebels, Detmers, hence at Swinnemunde Aim, Lockerby, from Macao for Hobart Town, was spoken 9th March Mary, from the Mauritius to this port, was spoken lath April, in lat. 26 5, long. 7 E Alexander Edmond, from - for this port, was spoken in Ist, 42, long. 42 John Munn, hence for Quebec, was spoken 7th May, in lat. 49, long. 32 Laidmans, from London for 45, long. 13 was spoken 25th May, in lat. SEASONS , llege, Cternbridge all natur )vous strains of melod kens on the gladsome tri _.. r - wild disrna aught of care s sweet and glorious harmony g is far too bright to last aried beauties soon ar, VNIVERNIT A tb CLEIIItAL 1;41.8 fr.l OXFORD, JUN This being the first day of Act Term, a congregation was holden for granting degrees, &c., when the following were conferred Bachelors in Divinity.—The Rev. W. A. Strange, Pem broke College , Rev. 'l'. Briscoe, Queen's College. Masters. of Arts.—The Rev. H. Brancker, Whadham Col lege; Rev. G. D. Guille, Pembroke College; R. P. Smith, Pembroke College; Rev. B. Price, Pembroke College; Rev. J. Hannah, Lincoln College; Rev. H. G. Bunsen, Oriel College; G. A. Ward. Christ Church; Rev. J. Lomas, Worcester College; J. B. Bostock, Brasennose College ; B. Chevallier, Brasennose College; C. S. Hawkins, Magdalene Hall; Rev. J. Rigg, New Inn Hall; G. H. Measiter, Wad ham College •, W. 0. Maclaine, Wadham College; Rev. R. Congreve, Wadharn College • Rev. W. IL Chepmell, Jesus College; Rev. H. Harris, Magdalene College; W. White, Christ Church. Bachelors of Arts.—C. Tomlinson, Trinity College ; T. G. Nicholas, Wadham College; W. S Thorpe, Wadharn College ; G. S. Hooker, Wadharn College; G. Harper, Pembroke College ; G. Richards, Pembroke College ; J. W. Morrice, Exeter College ; H. W. G. Sperling, Oriel College ; N. C. Charrington, Oriel College ; J. L. S. Lumadane, Oriel College; T. Renwick, Christ Church ; J. Sheppard; Queen's College ; P. B. Collings, Queen's College ; A. Seaton, Queen's College ; T. H. Smith, Queen's College; J. Comics, Queen's College; C. S. Peel, Worcester College; C. A. Johnson, Brasenuose College; W. B. Caparn, Brasennose College ; Rev. J. Booth, Bra seunose College; C. Cardwell, Magdalene Hall; J. D. Me rewether, St. Edmt•nd Hall; 11. Stapylton, University Col lege ; R. B. Holt, Corpus Christi; Thomas Lloyd, Jesus College ; J. Alexander, Christ Church ; Lord H. Lennox, Christ Church ; H. Wright, Christ Church ; C. R. Cony beare, Christ Church ; T. R. Bennett, Christ Church ; G. W. Watson, Merton College. I NA SCOieti CU Otteq.-arhe Lkeotelvi briardiaii aays, that in the Residuary Assembly, the whole number at its ' breaking up, including members and audience, was only about 410; while in the Fret Assembly, every part of the immense hall was crowded to overflowing, and must have contained from 3,000 to 4,000. THE CITY CHURCHES.--S 0 far as we could ascertain as to the attendance at the city churches on Sunday, we may state that, generally speaking, it was not more than on the preceding Sabbath. Some of them were very poorly attended ; others were better filled ; but, on the whole, there was ex hibited a sad falling off as compared with the past. In re spect to the new places of worship, we way observe that, while they were all well filled, there was not the same cro d ine as took place on the previous Sabbath. The City Hall, for example, (occupied by the congregations of St. John's and the Tron Church,) was filled to overflowing during both services, but, compared. with the previous Sunday, few had to go away from want of accommodation. The services in the City Hall were conducted in the forenoon by Dr. Bu chanan, in the afternoon by Mr. Kennedy of Dornoch, and again in the evening by Dr. Buchanan, when the Hall was well filled. Dr. Brown of St. John's was at Kirkintilloch, where he preached the funeral sermon of Mr. Foreman, late minister of that parish, who died on Sabbath week. The Rev. Dr., we understand, performed that duty in obedience to the wish expressed by Mr. Foreman while on his death bed. The Secession clergymen occupied the same places of worship as last weak, with the exception of Dr. Smyth, who, instead of being in Renfield Church, was accommodated with that of Mr. Murray, Associate Seceder, Main-street, and Dr. Patterson, who left the Black Bull Hall, in which he met the people in the forenoon, for Bridgegate Church in the afternoon. We understand that the congregation of Mr. Somerville, Anderston, was kindly accommodated with the use of Dr. Struthers's (Relief) Church in that borough. Four of the city churches, the ministers of which had signed the deed of demission given in to the General Assembly, were declared vacant, viz. St. John's, preached vacant by Mr. M`Letchie of Blackfriars ; 'l'ron, be Dr. Leiaharn of Govan ; St. George's, by Mr. Lee of Campsie ; and St. Paul's, by Mr. Turner of Gorbals. Principal M'Farlati preached in St. Enoch's in the forenoon, and Dr. Hill in S'. David's, also in the forenoon—the same rev. gentleman officiating in St. Andrew's in the afternoon. During one half of the day the pulpits with the exception of St. George's and St. John's, were, we believe, supplied by preachers. We may mention in the case of St. David's, that at the afternoon service there was not a single individual in the galle4y, while the area was but very thinly attended.—Glasgow paper. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—A shocking accident happened on last Monday week, on the Grand Junction Railway, near Bridgford. Patrick Moore, one of the policemen in the employ of the company, and formerly of the Stafford station, was in Mr. Henry's riekyard at four o'clock in the after noon, with some men with whom he had been drinking, when he heard a train approaching, and it being his duty to show himself on the lin e , h e ran d own the bank for the Purpose. He attempted to cross the line, but the man on the engine shouted, and just as Moore turned to look, the buffer of the engine struck him on the breast, and threw him with great violence into the ditch. Strange as it may appear, he survived the shock until half-past two o'clock the following afternoon. From the investigation of the case it was evident that no person was to blame but the unfortu nate deceased himself.—Staffordshire Advertiser. INCOME TAX AND POOR-RATES PAID by RAILWAY COMPANLICS.—It has been computed that the amount ob tained by the government in the shape of income tax from the various railway companies throughout the country will very nearly reach £100,060 per annum; and it is expected that before the income and property tax act expires, it will, by the now gradual extension of the several lines, consider ably exceed that amount. It was stated by Mr. Saunders, the secretary to the Great Western Railway Company, in his examination lately at the Oxford sessions (in an appeal by the company against its being assessed to the poor at £3OllO for the two miles the railway passed through the parish of Goring), that the amount of income tax paid by this company alone was £10,450 for one year, ending April • 1842. The inhabitants of many small parishes through which the lines of railway pass have been very materially relieved by the various companies being assessed to the relief of the poor according to the estimated profits upon those portions of railways lying within their respective boundaries. In the comparatively small agriculture! parish of Goring, the Great Western Railway Company bare now to pay upon each shilling rate made in the course of the year tile stun of £llB 18s., thus relieving the rate-pu'yers, some three or four times a year, to this large amount on their contributions for the support of the poor. The progress the Sheffield and Manchester railway is making appears from the reports which are published in the provincial journals of the meeting held last Wednesday to be of the roost gratifying description. The purpose of the assembly was to receive the resignation of the late hoard of directors, whose period of office had, under the provisions of the new act of parliament, expired, and the account rendered of their stew ardship ou the occasion of their retirement could not fail to have impressed the shareholders generally with the obligations under which they lay for the skilful and businesslike manner in which their executive have superintended the undertaking. From the statement made it appears that the time has nearly arrived when the shareholders may expect to receive a proper return for the capital embarked in the railway, it having been constructed quite within the limits of the estimates first made, and being now so close to a completion that the traffic (Attie line it is expected will be in full operation in the beginning of 1845, the contractors work, as slimed, having been agreed for the latter end of 1844. The number of directors who re tired at this meeting was 13, and, as they were all eligible for re-election, it was proposed, with the view of accommodating the interests of the proprietary, that an equal number of gen tlemen of Sheffield and Manchester should conatitiate the re duced directorate of 10; and to them was left by the retiring corps the measures to be pursued relative to the issue of new 'hares for £450,000, and the raising of the additional sum of £150,000 by way of loan, powers for which arc given in the act of parliament lately obtained to extend and carry out the objects of the company. The question of recommendation to the shareholders, either on the propriety of making a junc tion with the Sheffield and Rotherham Company, or with the North Midland Company, or whether, independent of these, an attempt should be made to gain a line from Sheffield to Chesterfield, and so come in with powerful competition for the London traffic, was also left for the consideration and re port of the new hoard ; and the spirit of fairness and candour which pervaded the whole of the day's proceedings gives much promise of future management. A very salutary suggestio❑ was ruade and acted upon in reference to the expenses of the board, which may serve as a hint to other companies, and . . . that was for a limit to be put to theta, the amount in the present case not to exceed £lOO per year; while it was also agreed that none of the directors or officers of the company should tra►el on the railway free of charge, except it is satis- faetorily known to be for the business °tithe cmnpany (A BLACK lIARa. —Mr. Atkinson, of Lancaster, has in his possession a hare completely black. White and spotted bares are occasionally found, but this is the first black one which we have heard of. It has several peculiarities besides its colour; the head and general figure bear some resem blance to those of the feline race, and its cars are singularly situated. Its hair is short and shining, and not unlike the fur of the cat. It was found lying dead on Lancaster moor. , —Sheffield Mercury. ) INCRNDIARY FlRE. — Yesterday morning, as Mr. Farrant was driving with Mr. Daily past Tyland-farm, on the Ro chester-road, he saw a sainfoin stack burst into flames, and a man run away from it, up a lane leading to the Warren. Mr. Farrant immediately galloped in pursuit, and overtaking the man, apprehended Inin. He proved to be a stranger in this district, knowing nothing whatever of Mr. Hills, the owner of the stack. He confessed that he had done it from a desire to be sent out of the country, as he was starving, and could not obtain employment. He was taken to Boxley cage, where he is now in custody. His name is George Brown, a gardener, from Bradford, Essex. The stack was entirely consumed, but was insured in the Sen-office.— Maidslorie Gazette. PLAYERS OV curiously entitled bill is to be read a second time this day (Friday) in the House of Commons. The object of the measure is to remove from the theatrical profession the appellations of " rogues arid vagabonds," and there is au alteration in regard to penalties to be imposed for acting interludes, &c., in unlicensed theatres. The act George 11. is to be repealed, and other provisions to be made in lieu thereof. It is proposed by the present bill that all suits in force to recover penalties shall be discontinued on the payment of a fee of 20s. at the time of passing of the act. After the passing of the act, a penalty of " not exceeding" £5O shall be recovered for each offence, the whole of which to be given to the poor of the parish where the offence was committed, whereas by the act now in force a moiety of each penalty is allowed to the informer. CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.--An act of theft of a very odd description took place Lere in the early part of the week. A dress cap belonging to a lady having been laid out in a green to bleach, %as soon afterwards missing. This excited considerable surprise, as the premises were surrounded by a high wall, and therefore not accessible to any earthly visitant. The natural surmise therefore was, that it had been borne off by some sylph to the aerial regions. This notion gave place to another, that possibly it had been purloined by a black bird which frequented the garden, and was much noticed by the family. Accordingly, the nest was examined, and the cap found safely deposited. It is nut easy to imagine what could have induced the sooty stranger to have committed an act so foreign to its ordinary habits, unless, perhaps, it might fancy it should " warble its native wood-notes wild" more mellifluously when its nest was enriched with the elegant trappings of female fashion.—Kelso Chronicle. The fifth lumina meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society of England was held on Monday se'nnight at their rooms in Hanover-square. Earl Spencer was unanimously re-elected President of the Association. The report stated, that 1,136 members had been added to the list in the past year, making the total number seven thousand ; there had been a further investment of £l,OOO capital, making the funds. of the society £7,700, and leaving a current cash balance in the banker's hands of £1,200. It was announced, that the society intended to give tour prizes, of £3O each, for the best essay on the several counties of Norfolk, Chester, Essex, and Wiltshire. The annual festival of the society would be held at Derby, in July next, and at Southampton in 1811 The receipts of the half-year, ending 31st December, 1812 were £4,411 ; the expenditure was £3,738; balance, £683; and there was a balance of £573 to be paid by the Society, for expenses of the festival at Bristol. The report was adopted unanimously. The reading of a list of prizes awarded and offered closed the proceedings. THURSDAY, JUNE B.—Wind South, fresh. ARRlVED.—Tamenend. Lovett ; Ann Rankin, WArthur ; No. nantum, King; Georgiana, Toole ; Fotomac, ; Lord lington. M'Rae ; St. L awrence, Chase ; Mattakeeset, Taylor, and Herculean, Holmes, from New Orleans — Rothschild, from Apala chicola—Limena. Freme, from Nassau—Magnolia, and Amity, from Barbadoes—Ellen, from Pernambuco—Elizabeth, Nelson, from Mobile—Elizabeth Bentley, and Indus, from St. John, NAB,— Elizabeth, from Yarmouth, N.S.—Maranham, Fleming, from Charleston—and Amelia, Alexander, from Laguira. ---- - Great Western, (steamer) Hoskin, from New York, at this port ; sailed 28rd May Same day, at 3 p.m. spoke the Columbus, run ning into port. On the 7th instant, spoke the Raliance, coming up channel Frances, Radmore, from Scilly. off Falmouth, and proceeded for Liverpool Sultana, Rowell ; Cordova, Moire. and Brothers. Freer, hence at Havana Walpole, Thomas ; Rappahanock, Drummond ; Ann Armstrong, Bolton ; Hudson, Page; Hilali, Hammond ; Villa de Paris, Pritt ; Jacob Fennel, Hasty ; Delaware, Patten ; Fanny, Nilson ; Glen doveer, Parsons; Robert Parker, Dwight; Gondola, Rennie; Leila, Higgin ; Caledonia, Varney ; Rockall, Higgins ; Halcyon, Patten ; Michigan, Hasty ; Caledonia Brander, Maloney ; Talleyrand, Hea ley ; Pennsylvania, Gross; Mount Vernon, M•Manus; Espudola, Barstow; Garonne, Sagory ; Yorkshire, Black; Medemseh, Chase ; Berlin, Crocker ; George Hallet, Holmes ; Prince of Orange, Der;, Caipian, Patten, and Clarissa Andrews, Colby, hence at New Or leans Bowditch. Crowell ; Athens, Cliase; Ontario. Holmes ; Alaba ma. Wood; Colchester, Withers; Emblem, Withers; Alexander, Andrews ; Kalamazoo, M`Cerran ; Roger Sherman. Nichols ; Jos. Cunard, Kidd ; Rockshire, Jackson ; Splendid, Crocker; Washing. ton, Wilkie: Jupiter, Rose; Ayrshire, Barker; Princess Victoria, Thomas; Britannia, Vero; Liverpool,Heran, Afghan , Black, a n d F rance% Ann, Cookson, hence a m t Mobile ; Superior, Allen, and Ambassador, Knight, hence at Apalachicola Charles Joseph, Moran, and Havre, Carpenter, hence at Savannah Conqueror, AVAuley ; Oceanus, Bournie ; Belvidere. Wambersie, and Empire, Swaysey, hence at Charleston Stephen, Luonan, Baxter; Merchant, Murphy, and lanthe, Porter, hence at Baltimore Thomas P. Cope, Miercken, and Georgiana, Behm, hence at Philadelphia Caledonia, (steamer) and Brazil, Andrews, keuce at Boston Sovereign, Broomhead ; Good Intent, Whldburn ; Miracle, El liot ; Canada, Adams, and Auckland. Williams, hence at Quebec Abbotsford, hence and Londonderry, at Philadelphia Josephine, hence at Sincapore Casaiopea, Hodgson, sailed from the Mauritius for this port 13th M arch Canopus, from Calcutta, at St. Helena Mary & Susan, hence at Apalachicola Sarah, Robinson, from Mobile for this port, was spoken 11th ult. in lat. 32, long. 62 Maryland, from New Orleans for this port, off Havana sud ult. Sarah & Arsilia, from ditto for this port, was spoken 30th April, off Double-headed Shot Keys Chimboraza, White, hence for Lima, was spoken 21st Feb. in lat. 41 5, 10ng,79 W. Themis, Brown, hence at St. John, N.B. in lei days. Oporto, Wilkie, hence for Almeira, off Tuskar 4th Instant. Penryhn Castle, Thomas, hence for Nantes, at Beaumaris, with cargo shifted. Haidee, hence at Newfoundland LONDON GAZETT.E.—tuEsbnv, Jusk G. BANKRUPTS Frederick Singleton. Liverpool, merchant, June 16, at It o'clock, July 10, at 11, at the Bankrupts' District Court, Liverpool; solici tors, Mr. Garcy, Southampton-buildings, London ; and Mr. Whitley, Liverpool' official assignee, Mr. Cozeuove, Liverpool, Joseph Whitmore, Strand, London, a proprietor of the " Illus trated Weekly Times." John Ryon, Strand, London, a proprietor of the " Illustrated Weekly Times." Thomas Stripling, Colchester, coachmaker. Thomas Waller, Preston-next-Faversham, Kent. John Nimroide George, Upper Berkeley street, Marylebone, London, bookseller. John William Carleton, Upper George-street, Bryanston-square, London, bookseller. George Tattersall, Noble. street, London, hosier. William Slade. Bridport, Dorsctshire, bootmaker. William Densem, Bath, tailor. William Reynolds and John Tertius Fairbank. Sheffield, builders. INSOLVENTS. John Howard, Westham, Essex, agent. Thomas Lowe, Devonshire-street, Kennington-lane, carpenter. William Powell, Bedwellty, Monmouthshire, carpenter. Edward Oldrey, Totness, Devonshire, slater. John Crawford Read, King.street, Snow•hill, London, clicker. Joseph Barnard, Leighton Buzzard, straw-plat dealer. William Dean Kelsall, Ashton-upon-Mersey, Cheshire, butcher. Patrick Augustus Boyle. Cardington•street, Hampstead-road, London, surgeon. Henry Mollenhauer, Liverpool, molasses boiler. Nathaniel Gammon. Canterbury, butcher. Robert Simmons, Sevenoakes, oilman. Richard Tennessy, Newington-causeway. London, seedsman. James Hall, Beighton, Derbyshire. sickle grinder. George Christian, Liverpool, mathematical instrument maker. Thomas Abnett, Leicester, rope maker. Frederick Parker, Birmingham, First Lieutenant half-pay R.M. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOO JUNE. E g, Golborne, Dobbs and Co., (proof and div.) District Court, 10, Thomas and Edward Williams, (tat)••• • Ditto, 12, Nicholas Tuite, (2nd) .. Ditto, 13, Gustavus Wulff, ( 2nd). Ditto, 13, Thomas Lunt, (proof and div.) 13, John Lutas, (Ist). Ditto, 14, Richard Goolden, (proof and div.).. Ditto, 14, Edward Everall, (audit) Ditto, 15, John Evans, (audit) is, Thomas M'Enteer, (audit). Ditto, is, James Meadows, (audit) 15, David Hughes, (proof and div.) .. DISTRESSING Occunayscs:.—On Monday a lad named Abbot was waiting near the centre arch of Waterloo Bridge, tor the purpose of conveying a young couple who had just recut tied from being married at Lambeth Church, with some of their friends, on board the ballast engine, when a dreadtul crash was heard. Several persons, on looking over, saw the poor boy bleeding from the head in a frightful manner, num bers rushed to his assistance, when it was discovered that the injuries had been inflicted from a granite kerb -stone which had been thrown by a man from the top of the bridge, and immediately afterwards he started off at full speed towards the Strand, and escaped. The stone was lying on the top of the bridge, and it is supposed that the thoughtless fellow intended to splash the unfortunate boy. lie was conveyed without delay to a surgeon's, where, on examina. tion, the skull was found to be completely driven in. He was thence put in a cab to be remosed to Guy's Hospital, but expired before reaching that institution. The deceased had formed one of the wedding party, and his poor mother, who witnessed the catastrophe, was in a state bordering on distraction.—Loudon paper. LIST OF New PATENTS FOR. MAT.—To James Hesford, Great Bolton, millwright, for improvements in the manu facture of certain bowls or roil,. sitalt-d 2nd May : six months for intolment,—To Edward I‘lorewood, of Thorn bridge, Derby, merchant, and George Rogers, Chelsea, gent. for improved processes for coating metals. Sealed 4th May ; six months for inrolment.—To James Roose, of Wednes bury, Stafford, for an improvement or improvements in the mode or method of manufacturing welded iron t u b es . S ea l e d 9th May ; two months foriiiro lment.—To Joh n T appan , o f Fitzroy-square, gent. for certain improvements in machinery for preparing and spinning hemp, and such other fibrous materials as the same is applicable to.—being a communica tion. Sealed 15th May ; six months for inrolunent.—To Ro bert Alexander Kennedy, of Manchester, cott on-spinner for eertain improvements in machinery for grinding and sharpening cards, used in carding cotton or other fibrous material. Sealed 15th May ; six months f or i nro l ment. T o John Lucena Ross Kettle, of Upper Seymour-street, Port man-square, Esq. and \\ illiam Prosser, jun. of Shaftsbury terrace, Pimlico, gent. for improvements in the construction of roads, and in carriages to run there on . S ea l e d 16th May , six months for i nr ol m ent.—To Joseph Birch, of City-road, ' woollen, paper, oil-cloth, engineer and machinist, for certain imp rovements i n machi annedrynftoher fabrics rprirairig andon ctontattoenrialssil; and certain app ara t us to b e k and in preparing the moulds and casting surfaces for print ing ; and for certain modes of preparing surfaces, previous to the design being delineated upon . them. S ea l e d 16 th May ; six months fo r inrolinent.-1 o Joseph Ntazzini, of King's road, Chelsea, gent. for improvements in typographical print ing, combining the advantages of move a bl e t ypes w i t h t h e stereotype process, by substituting, for distribution, a special font for each new wo r k, by means of a pneumatic machine for casting, and an uniplane machine for composing, —being ; six months for inrol aweeonnat.inunication. Sealed 16th May STATIONS OF THE BRITISH ARMY, UN Till; IST 01 , JUNK, 1812 (From the United Sernier Journal.) (Where two places are mentioned, the last-nam e d i s th a t at which the Depot of the Regiment is stationed.] tat Life Guards—Hyde Park 2nd Ditto—Windsor Royal 11. Guards—Canterbury lit Drava Gds.—Canada; York 2d—Manchester 3d—Dublin 4th--Dublin sth—Dublin 6th—Piershlll 7th—Maidstone, C. G. Hope Ist Dragoons—Birmingham 2d—Exeter 2rl—Bengal ; Maidstone 4th—Exeter 611—Leeds 7th llussars-13riglitou 6th—York 9th Lancers—Bengal ; Maidst. loth lith 11 ukssarri, Dublin 12th Lancers— Glasgow 13th Light Dragoons —Hounslow 1401—Bombay ; Maidstone 15th Hussars—Madras; M'atone 16th Lancers—Bengal; M'atolie 17th Lancers—Nottingham Grenadier Guards (Ist Batt.) St. George's Barracks. (4d Batt.)—St. John's Wood. (3d batt.)—Tower Coldatream Guards—(lst Batt.; W indsor. (id battt) Portinan.st. Barracks Scotch Flaileer Grds—(lst butt Wellington Barracks. (2d batt.)—Winchester Ist Foot (Ist Batt.)—Gibraltar (xilbatt.)—Canada; Kinsale. 2d Foot—Bombay ; Chatham Id—Bengal ; Chatham 4th —Madras ; Chatham Sth—Fernioy 6th—Portsmouth 7th—Gibraltar ; Brecon. Rh—Manchester 9th—Bengal ; Chatham loth—Bengal; Chatham Iltit —Dublin. 12th—Mauritius; Isle of Wight !Ali—Bengal ; Chatham 14th—Canada ; Londonderry 15th—Cheater 16th-31anchester 1701—Aden ; Chatham 12th—China ; Chatham 19th—Cephalonia; Dover 20th—Berintala ; Isle of Wight Ist—Madras ; Canterbury Std—Bombay; Chatham 23d—Canada ; Isla of Wight 24th—Glasgow 25th—Madras 211th—China; Chatham 27th—C. Good Hope ; Mullingar 2316—Bombay ; Chatham 29th—Bengal ; Chatham 35th—Halitax ; Galway 31st—Bengal ; Chatham 92d—Leeds 33d— Barbadoes ; 7 emplemoi th—Northampton 3511) --Mauritius ; Cloumel 3tih—Limerick 37 , t t i l: - -lqe u vk i r ; pon Tyne 3 c th Bengal ; Chatham. 40th Foot—Bombay ; Chatham 41 st — Madras; Chatham 42(1—Malta ; Isle of Wight 43(1—Canada ; Enniskilieu 44th—Bengal ; Deal 45th—Cape of Good Ifdpe.Porta 46th— St. Vincent; Athlone 47th—Antigua ; Boyle 48th—Gibraltar; Guernsey syth--Calcutta; Chatham 50th—Bengal; Chatham sist—N. South Wales ; Canterb. 52(1—New Brunswick ; Athlone 53d— Belfast ' 54th—Dublin s.sth—China ; Chatham 56th—Cork 57th—Madras ; Chatham 58th—Cliatham 59th—Trinidad ; Jersey 60th(1st battalon.)— Dublin )2d batt.)—Jamadea; Newry 61st—Duldiu 62(1—Bengal ; Chatham 6M—Madras ; Chatham 6401-11alita.i ; Tralee 65th—Bolton 66th—Edinb 67th—Weedon 6,4ll—Canada ; Perth 69th—%l 70th.—Canada ; Waterford 71st—Canada; Isla of Wight 72d—Dublin 73d —Newport 74th—Canada; Cork 75th—C. of G. Hope ; Chatham 76th—Devonport 77th—Jamaica, Tilbury Vort 78th --Bombay ; Chatham 79th—Gibraltar ; Aberdeen 80th—N. S. Wales ; Canterbury. 81st—Barbadoies; Athlone 82(1—Jamaica; Castlebur 83(1—Canada ; Armagh 84th—Madras ; Chatham 85th—Canada; Naas ; Cl p ia a t i l: l a e m y 89th—Canada ; Cloninel —Bom 90th—Ceylon ; Duhliu 8 88 8 76 t tt l ll l a rbi at ; i):Stirling. I;'; 91st—Cape & St.llehma ; I.W. 92d—Barbadoes ; Dundee 93d—Canada; Carlisle 94th—Madras ; Canterbury. 95th--Ceylon ; Sheerness 96th--N.S.Wales ; Canterbury 97th—Corfu ; Isle of Wight With—China ; Winchester 99th—N. S. Wales ; Chatham Ride Brigade (Ist batt)—Malta (55 bait.)—Halifax. N.S. Ist W. Did. Refit.—Denirrara, &e 'sod—Jamaica 3d—Sierra Leone Ceylon Rifles —Ceylon Cape Mounted Riflemen—Cape of Good Hope. It. Canadian Kifle Reg.—Canada Royal Newfd. Veteran Company —Newfoundland Royal Malta rencibles—Malta ifeleua St. ildona• INTERESTING F.xc•r.—There is at present in the posses. sion of an individual i❑ this place a male canary of about fifteen years of age, that is unable to feed itself, and to whose musical powers ill.naturad time has put a complete stop. On the same floor, but in a separate apartment, is another male canary, a son of the aged bird. This young one being allowed to leave his cage early in the morning, and fly about at pleasure, is in the practice of visiting his old friend, and kindly feeding him as birds teed their young; and this he does several times in the course of the day. He also perches on the cage of his progenitor and sings with great spirit, no doubt to cheer up his old relative in his declining days. The old bird has a particular way of calling on this prop of his old age when he requires his services, which are always given and received with mutual satisfaction. N% hen the young bird is in any way obstructed from attending to the call of the other, Le appears to he very angry, and expresses his dsi pleasure in a certain noisy and screaming manner, which is well understood by the inmates of the house.—Aberdeen Herald. 81-WIPING INTELIAGESeg TUESDAY, Stxs N.E., moderal Aartivsn.—Parana, from Barbadoes —Leonora, Metcalf, from Boston—Wallace, Main; Nicholas Biddle. Merit ; Sterling, Bray, from Mobile—Soldan, Shaw ; Ann Jeffery Broadfoot ; and Swanton, Davenport, from New Orleans—Stephen Whitney, Thom son. from New York, saiied 15th of May—Europe, Bride, from Maranham—Neuvo Bilbaino. Alajos, from Corunna—Lucinda, Williams, from Iceland. SAlLED. — Potentate, Sutherland, for [long Kong—Salus, Wilkin son, for Narva—Juno. John, for Danzig—Eclipse, Kirkhove, for Ostend—Witham Goddard, Potter, for New Orleads—Penrhyn Castle, Thomas, for Bordeaux. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES Number of new patients entered on Me books of the Dispensaries during the last week North. South. Total Received advice and medicine atthe Insti - tutiou ibited at their own houses and supplied with medicine Totalateach Dispensary. 476 35,1 830 Vl•it [TORS. North—Mr. C. Booth, Mr. Macgregor and Mr. Thompson. South—Mr. Molyneux, Mr. Jordan, and Mi. J. Ripley. J. WHITBY WILLIAMS, Secretary Dispensaries' Office, I, Fenwick-street, June 5, 1843. PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S Outward .ONDON & LIVERPOOL. to Jamaica Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice . Honduras New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Canada British North America Newfounaland Brazils ... River Plate East Indies China. Batavia New Sc Cape of Africa., Gibralti Lima, Malta, oath Wales . f Good Hope alparaiso, &c. Sicily, &c. a and Constantinople Smyrn, Malaga Madein Westeri Lisbon Cadiz .. France Holland Hambm Gottenl: Peterab, Oporto ri Isles, Cap e de Verdd, irg, Bremen, &c. burg, Stockholm ling, Riga, &c. . 30s Odqo 0 II 20 0 0 0 40 0 SO 0 40 0 -50 0 20 0 0 0 0 ° 0 0 0 40 0 0 0 0 u- o 0— 0 0 25 0 -30 • 30 0 35 0-40 • 105 0 0 0 3$ 0-40 0 40 0 --. 40 0 -- 105 0 17 6-20 0 40 0 6 20 0 • • • 0 go o 6 -- 20 0 6 -:- . 241 0 6 - 2 25t Od@ 30 - • 20 0 0 0 40 0 0 0 35 0 40 0 40 • • 0 90 0 0 0 40 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 -- 0 0 25 0 —3O 35 0 —4O 0 35 0 40 0 30 0 0 0 35 0-40 0 40 0 30 0 40 0-- SO 0 30 0 -- li 0-17 6 50 0-60 0 17 6-- 20 0 30 0 -- 0 0 17 6 sn • 15 0-- 20 0 20 0 - 95 20 0 - 20 0 - 49 0 0 0 5 0 0 6o 0 o 0 0 uo 0 0 20 0 25 0 -"I I.'Z' 4,4 , co 4, >. 0 rz = 3 = = = •-. .-, '-b .-. n • -ct • c.• 8 4. 1 . .. . X . . ' !.. , : • . Ei • 0 • C/2 as . . -.---. ri id • i PI o X X 3 >, • . a V 44 r. C.) Z Z (1) CU ... C a -.- a at 0 41 , 4, ed 7 .... ..... . ...1 , ..a . • El °.2 : f t O' co 4 g c c " 4.. a • MC..)w Gag .r.c c . !, V2± . .. ..00,:, 4 4 il. , ; ti o - .16 E 4 1 . 1. —;.: 5 !lggl twl ggs i ! ei ii 61C a;ZIS 4 .oi.;:E:gl'i'S ..f, 7iv'N 1 i::9•:„.;34;w!e _-.: ; .•'(-5 ,t -: 4 I‘.af - 0,..a . . 5 ...Z,ff . c vc 4 4 , b7,l::V , i7a-El ° " 4 su s t,-; z...t.i r.zic..s ti ' FaNdPalrOgil'vgp .....46 .R 740.07, 0 WOXOWAAMA A '-" 1i ° -.6 W ; : i Us tt, 1 NORTHERN HI [wrEKLY ADMITTICLI OSPITAL, JUNE 3, REPORT.] JJUCHARQ/iL Cured Attending asOut Patients Irregular Died.. 35) Remaininginthe Hospital.. 94 ... Accidents 2O Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation Mouse Visitors. H. J. Sanderson and Elias Motley, Esqrs. Treasurer, R. W. liateson, Esq. Chaplain, Rev. Win. liuglies.--Howe-Surgeon, Mr. Parker , LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY R SPORT, June 3 DISC tIARUND _...,.........._ In-patients cured Relieved and at own request 13 1 Made Out-patients ....• irregular Dead A LI NIITTIib In-patients Out-patients Casuals duringthe last week Retnaininthe hon.* Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshavr and Mr .Dawson. .. Rev. R. Davies. Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. Ilouse Visiters, Thos. WOW and W. M'Cracken, Esqrs. House surgeon . Mr. T. Inman. JAMES BOLD, Treasurer PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOO Wool), Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid Archangel .417 0 @ IS 10 Memel 14 0 15 Gothenburg - - Is 0 Wyburg l3 /0 - I t 10 Petersburg l4 10 - 17 10 PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick Danzig, Deck British American Pine LATH wo on, per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet JICS 0 British American 4 0 MAHOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick, Honduras Cuba St. Domingo OAK PLANKS, British American., none. rSAKWOOD, per cubic feet STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe Hhd. Quebec, red, 13 inch thick, and 33 feet long o 31- 0 2k - Do. Puncheon Tatman, per cubic toot. s. d. s. d. Oak . Pine, British Amer. common .. 0 0 red I 7 2 0 yellow I 8— 1 9 1 Q 2 0 2 2 Danzig, middling Memel, middling Riga.red .. ♦CCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF From the 26th May to the jet Jude, inch ';° 28s. do, ). 2s. do :OTTON *we. Is Odperld is. per load 31s as 1d BALKS OP TYR WhIK Prices paid in the week. Th usWk.,thisyear 140 , Sea Island 10 Stained . 6200 , Bowed Georgia 3320 { Mobile Alabama and Tennessee 13640 New Orleans 230 { Pernambuco & Paraiba., Aricati and Ceara ..... , 450 Bahia and Maceio 450 {Maranham Sawg - inned Minas Para 7 (i) Is 1 6f 491604 1 - 212dii 3 1 —: 5 4 ! :1* 41 I 34 4 !I 22875 1 49418 34 7i t S 1 Of 1 112 u } 1716 3 r•I . 4i 54 i . 511 1155 R -.. 1143 i ' 230 1246: _ I. • Demerara. Surinam, Scc UBO Egyptian • Barbadoes .... Peruvian Bahama 2so Laguayra NU Common West India, &c 4i Carthagena .... Smyrna .... Manila 22.50 Surat 240 Madras •• .. Bengal 4 - 1 1 I 41 300 ),, _II 24 3 } 8566 1 3083! 25610 bales 1 56169 1 LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRENT. Ailing MADIMR, lie, Montreal, Pot.. 31 0 411, -- Dutch, crop 60 0 -70 0 Pearl, new .. 30 0 -so 6 Ombro 50 0 -Si 0 U. States, Pot.. 20 0 -29 0 i 0 Gamma 32 0 -40 Pearl none. I Mull lO 9 -30 0 BARK QllerCit... 70- 8 6 French, S.F. 36 0 -40 0 Oak, * ton ...e7 0- 9 le S.F.F 44 0 -40 0 German .... 110- 7 0 1 E.S.F 52 0 -54 0 HAIMSTONIL, * ton E.5.F.F.63 0 - 65 0 Sicily, &c...., 4 10 - 5 10 I Spanish Tuscany ...... - __ 1140 Lass its.* cwt CAVSIA LIONRA, Y. d. S. d. St. Lucia, &c 24 6 -26 0 p cwt. in bond 60 0- 64 0 Demerara, &c 26 0 -as 1 CLOVER-ARNO, p Cwt. Bar & Antigua.. 29 0 -31 American, red.. MUN.IkET, *Mt 117 0 - 0 Dutch ......... nominal Oil., oli ve, * 252 vat, French & Germ. Gallipoli ...... .4 46 COCOA,* ew l, 4 - te 43 Trinidad...... 36 0- 40 0 Sicily T Brazil ' 0 Grenada - 34 0 Malaga- Coprxii, 'Ol , cwt 1, bond. Portugal, Ski Levazt ...... .. Jams, triage ordinary .... i' ~ -,, - u - ‘ '', '' • Fish ea , *232 yalls. good& fine ord. 60 e- 80 0 Seal. pale — middling ...... 90 0- 105 0 brown -- good mid. .... 112 0-.25 o Cod 36 0 •-• tine mid, &c... 130 0-150 o LIP/SRAD, *en,: 43 0 - Dutch, triage.. 1 30 0 ~ _ Rape, pale do. 3B 0 • ordinary .... f "" Turpen. p cwt. 26 6 good et fine ord. SS 0- 65 co Ricit, * cwt middling 72 0- bS 0 Carolina, dress. 24 0- - Rood mid. 190 0-100 0 in bond 10 0 -18 0 fine mid., &cc. Bengal, ord, do.. 8 6 - 9 6 Mocha - So 0 laid to tine .... 10 IS -12 6 Ceylon - Ito o African....... none. Java - 10 0 RUM,* gallon, in and. Havana Rood & fine ord. 34 0- Jamaica, 40 0 12 to 10 0.... 21 - 2 6St. Domingo 26 0- 1) so 0 stron ger...... 28- 3 0 Brazil.. 30 0- 32 0 choice marks.. 34- 4 6 Laguira - ou OLI SAPYLoWUR 14. DYRWOOG,* ta u J e. R. .e. s. Bengal, , cwt. Lorwood, Jam... 56-s 10 good & a ne...4 , 5 0-6 iv Hon. & Dorn. 60-6 15 ord. & m i d .. 210 -- 4 II Campeachy .. I 5 15- Fustic, Spau . 4- Bombay ........ 019 - 1 14 T ampico 6 15- 11; 415 SALTYTRX, * cw t . s. d. a. 6 6 0 East India ...... 4 o- 28 0 Brazil - t u South American. 14 6 -in • Cuba 6 10- 11 0 SRN!. I. LAC, * cwt. i,/ 4,4.4. NICARAGUA Wool). orange .......... 4S e -60 0 Rio de la Hache liver and block .. 3{) 8 -40 0 solid - 11 U Same, clean - la o Neutria, ii• 410 X .. C e -12 0 small 7 0 _ ► 7 1 Chinchilli, do, .. 10 e -ss 0 Lima, solid - 17 Seal, each ....... 10 - Harwood, ARV 6 10- 7 SIII. 7I IAC, * cwt 2 Gaboon 3 11- 4 p 5ici1y......... Camwood l4 0- 22 u SWAIM ..... Red San. Wood 6 0- 610 Trieste .. . .. FLAX, 3iii ton. Verona. ..... Riga. P.T.R. 36 0- 38... 1 Tyrolese .... P'burg, 9 head - -- SCGAR, * cwt. Archangel 36 o- 44 o B.P. Muscovado Dutch & Flem. 45 0- op 0 moist brown .. 56 0 -37 0 GALLS, * cwt. dry brown Turkey, blue 56 0- 6 3 0 gd• god Sz mi .... so w -Go 0 • • • 6 4 mixed 50 0- so 0 fine &v. line .. 68 a -0 7 0 0 -70 0 East India .. - 07 0 Mauritius, Gin o 6 6, 44. cwt. Barbadoes 41 0- 50 0 brown & yel... 59 Jamaica 6O 0-200 0 I fine yellow .... 65 6- 0 - 6 4 6 68 0 E. India, in bond 11 0 - 16 0 East India, Bengal Gins, v cwt. Kliaur ........ 48 0 -S2 0 Arabic, Turkey 7O 0-140 0 brown & yel. .. 64 0 --59 0 East India 24 0- 6o o good and fine,. 67 41 -Os 6 Barbary - 0 9 extra tine ...... 69 0 - I 0 -, Senegal 7O 0 _ 7 1 0 Manilla, in Loud 16 0 -21 0 1 - boar, bl , ton 4 s. Havana, 4, P'borg, clean :11 10- 32 0 brown ........ 19 0 -20 0 outaliot 3. 0- 30 !to yellow . .... 'll 0 -23 0 I Riga, Rhine 2 3 60 2 1 00 0 : - 2 3 7 : 000 urb iv arz h oi i i t ,. e li: o , ........ ~. , a.. ... .... 2 1 : 0 0 - , .8 il outshot 31 10- 32 0 good & fine.... 30 0 -33 0 Archangel Manilla good and fine.. 24 0 -20 2 8 Bombay ll 0- 16 0 yellow ........ 21 0 -23 t 11 10- 12 0 white ord. .... 21 a -23 Jute Hinny, Ox and Cow, * lb B. Ayres and Monte Video, dry. TA I.Low, *cwt. inferior N mid. 0 Si- 0 6 P'burgh, Y.C. .. 44 0 -4 4 good & prime 0 64-. 0 0 6 74 4 c O o d n e r s o s u a , .. cia. .. .... .. . 4:13 340:4123 ,D. salted -03 i Archangel ...... 42 042 N. Amer. salted ii 3 - 0 3f Buenos Ayres.... a 4 0 - - 1 42 Brazil - 0 64 TA a, v. Sri. dry salted 0 44- 6 5 Stockholm ...... 13 6 -14 Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 6 - 0 64 Carolina ........ ' Odessa, tke. dry 0 54-- 0 7 Virginia ...... W. India, dry.. 0 6 .6 6 1 1 0 0 7 61 r b AA r r o fte w r h A n a gi , lii i l ik i tie . yi i t ii . ... ' i 46 0 1 1 - s_, salted.. 0 4f- 0 :3: TC.rae,ii:othf.TOasrtbaL..d.s6 II --62 REaipsst,lum.lAia. dry. 0 7 ...= u i Horse, d. each C 6- 8 6 Bohea, Canton .. 0 6_ 0 .• 1 - 1 u s o h a or s t x HAIR, r 16. 0 64_ 0 64- 0 lif d. to fine. 1 6 - 2 mixed 1 0 - I 6 T p v e t k a 1 0 :i e k , a o y r , a c u o g i corn. . . . long tails 1 8 - 2 0 mid. to good I s combed - 1 Nylon, is. lb. in bond. Campoi, Bengal. pur. & violet - 0 6 coin, to good.. 0000 blue & violet . - 0 it Ilysomonoi d: k t t i 0 0 n ::1 :1 ; :e . ......: 2: 1 1:4 0 _____ 2 412 1 009 3 0 0- 0 0 blue violet, .-. & fine 7 0 - 7 6 8°"11" g ,c °m•• • 1 4- 1 0 Pekoe, flowery .. 2 4, ..._ 3 0 ytioytstoncl3,l4Co:so.n..: 1 2 1: - 3 2 0 2 viole o t r & d7t e k op r . n , id. ti 0 0 - - 6 3 1, 9_ mixed .. 1 I cop. g. & line. 6 3- 6 3 Imperial . 3 , 6 • ..... 19 -- 3 0 quality i . d 3 6-6- 6 : . 2 „__ 5 6 Gunpowder, 3 ,_ ... 5 6 good and tine .. b00b. 04 i __ 00 7: i 6- 4 6 6 , T m o a i y Ac ia c su o ted , na * .:::. Nr o u a c t d o t e r n u ,°grud Guatimala, ir lb. s g-6 3 J. River, Le af.. . . 0 2f-- 0 5 Floras Sobres ; :___- ; : Kentucky ...... a a .... , 44 Cortes PUR.III4ItIC,I4. cwt. in bond, Bengal .......... 13 6 . -16 0 C s ar ohr ac e c . as, Floras 114 5 46,_ 9 - ... - : 6 96 Cortes TURPXYTINTR, IP cart , LAC DS'S 10 lb. , . •6-11 6 American ...... 66- 7 6 D.T. and prime. i Smyrna, picked.. 16 0 -;to $ 0 4 VALONIA,* ton. J e , ,„. 7e . r 0 0 , w , 75 . 1- . 1 6 ord.mid. 41 r to 10 0 -Is 0 60 0 WAS, Blnill' 4, cwt. in 6onif. Smyrna African 7 0 - 7 ill none of•u o is it R o ign o ofe r or s di , o. . 50 0- M 0 I:e a Tripoli & Syria .. uoue East India - 8 0 Fremeh Anaerican - 8 0 GOO, Naples . none here 40 4 -43 0 90 0 -30 :0 -36 -33 6 -33 -27 0 6 9 0 9 --1 e 0 o— 3 v 0— 6 6 0 6 6 10 0 -!1 1 i ... go a., C aoax - -4caz-o—= 020 }to.9 WI ql i e= CJ • J r Utz t 51• ' .4 ~ XM ~~~b ± ~0. ~ Z.: al • a, g. -.AI 'S ci a R + m .~ c a 'i Bdltbn ind ß P A re l titiCES OF SHARES, Jul" * 111 154°Y Prices within the last seven dayS• 0.10,. RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. r. sO paid • 0 • •••• Birmingham and Gloucester - 11 - o ••" Ditto quarter a 0 0 .." Birmingham and Derby - 0 0 0 •••• Bristol and Exeter ,O ...• Birkenhead and Chester Ditto half . ; .. Ditto, new, issued at .3 ills. 3.. • • °" • - ••• ei Dublin and Drogheda .... • Bastern Counties - 10 10 Ditto new Shares'.... 8 6 8 Ditto, unregistered B6 8 10 : 4/ ° A .•.. Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow 0 0 ° Ditto new shares lO ... • Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid 0 ° n o s r l Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 20 paid ° 0 Half Shares... . . Kilmar 1 0 ..: 'l° 0 00 Glasgow, P 50 paid 0 Greenock, and Ayr Glasgow. Paisley and Greenock 4 per cent. par. •• " ..197 a • 100 157 o .. • 50 as • 0 .•• 49 5 ••• 34 0 0 34 0 0 •••• 811 10 0 •• • 65 10 0 •••• O 00 U . • a .••• 38 7 6 ••• • o .••• o• 0 •••• O 0 0 ••• • •••• i 9 • •••• 0 • 0 ex. I% °2° 1 0 0: 0°: 2 6 9°659 -I I e : 26 0 •••• O I o • .••• • 0 0 •••• 63 15 a •••• •u •••• to 0 0 ••" 29 10 0 .••• O y 0. 0 0 CIC. 0 • •••• • • eX• Railway Bonds Grand Junction . Ditto half shares Quarter New ditto.... Great Western.... Ditto new shares Ditto Fifth Shares 4 Great North of England 6O Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston . • : 47 10 0 Ditto Junction, uew — •••• Leicester and Swannington l9 •• • • Leeds and Selby Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 190 . • • • Ditto new quarter shares ~ 25 ... • Ditto old shares Ditto London & litrighton Si) .. • • Ditto new London and South Western Ditto, loth shares 37 Manchester, Bolton, & Bury .. 93 Manchester and Birmingham_ 40 Ditto and Ditto Extension Manchester and Leeds Ditto half shares Ditto quarter slates Midland Counties Ditto, quarter 1-sth Shares .. North Midland New North Midland One-third Shares North Union Newcastle and Carlisle Ditto quarter shares Ulster Paris and Rouen Paris and Lyons Rouen and Havre Newcastle and Darlington June. S south Eastern and Dover 56 New shares York and North Midland. Halt Shares 13ApZICS. Bank of Liverpool 4l7lospaid - Borough Bank le - Commercial of Liverpool 10 - Commercial of England. - East of England le - of Manchester lO - M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 20 - Northern and Central - North and South Wale, i - Royal of Liverpool COO - South Lancashire - Albion - Liverpool Union - Liverpool 11. liking C 0... 10 - N ilia sad Dorset 7 10s. 25 paid GAS, WATER WORKS, Excliang•e Buildings,Lou paid L'pool W o anHarrington Water Stock r Bootle Ditto Stock.... I.' poo Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) 100. Ditto new Skares.... 100 .... L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. £lOO .... Ditto now shares. ASSURANCE COMPANIES Wchester Assurance Company. 10 Liverpool Fire and Life Ocean Assurance Liverpool Marine Assurance } 1 u paid Company DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c Leeds and Liverpool Canal 0 . 0 anderton Carrying Company 100 Rock Ferry Steam Tug Company lO . Harrington Docks lOO Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) 2 (Poloncean).... *Cum. Dividend TIDE TABLE I Eun. I Height.l Stindaybl, ,'' Y. 31. IW. M. F. I. „.e 6b .40. Friday... 9 812 944 14 11 Boon in Per." . ..„, ev - Saturday 10 913 941 15 p Mars rises SU 1- Sunday. 11 10 6 10 33 . 16 7 Trinity suudaYs 0 CY Monday 12 10 57 11 20 17 2 w Th e e d s i d ie a 4 y . 1 1 3 4 1 0 1 4 6 3 -0 28 1 1 8 Jupiter ri 77 3s es l lho • nu • ti Muni .. II 050 111 17 1 Corpus ‘ ,..ris _ ..0. . • - -- a _...,..; VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOAPIIS/' irnPA. Wl , ' EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD r. `'" 8 re' Minerva, Brown, Ennordale, Boadle, Harvest Home, Heron, 4335438'; Bombay. Cote:1:141000500300 Tynwald, Martin, 202 Cape of Good Hope. -- c • j ADO Zoe, Blacklock, 305 Cape of Good HoP e, 0 0.11 .eßnricohNivsno,,,, Brown, AFRICA. ~, SO 1 pol l j0r ,... 3„c0 0 ENlalennelj9u Africa 125 Africa, ' tiatton ~,500 WEST INDIES AND MADEI RA . TO O- 11 0° ~,,,r i e # „ s till ) c 0 Agnes Jane, Tuzo, 250 Jamaica, ..--.,. a 4 ~2 „ Governor, Varty , 281 Jamaica, bru l ` j Pore Grace Darling, Wilson, 141 Jamaica, Jar, gii '' p 0 Captain Ross, 310 Belize, s, 0 NEW SOUTH WALES. _,,, f tli - Mary & Ann, Whiteway, 212 Hobart Town, Cotes^" d , Co UNITED STATES. ,gro; Co loci", or. h CO 375 Baltimore, Pt: Or' CO 707 Boston, lisr , "l.lo ~CO 546 New York, ih.r .1 r. ~ 1-1 o wn.' Ow a, I, 593 Baltimore. nr ~ S f e , ,a• 1014 New York, Brovr,-, J9l /- 2;8 Boston. t o 548 Boston, Fletcher, Ale co B en R ge I r T . ISH 296 AME J r 4 RICA. wood $C° Robert Burns, Messe nger, ight Quebec, Gib bs, Or Avon, Masters, ' 1013 Quebec, # C° EUROPE. J # l°ll # C° Costar, Cox. 170 Ancona, mots,too s, yr. - 40 Quiz, Reid, 139 Genoa, &c. w iiiiin „atll'A Gideon, Guswell , 100 Corfu, Atc. a"" # 1 "" I , o' Peri, Dawe. o,_ Yee.' V Ot% 79 Leghorn, •-• y 9 A Lapwing, Losada, 128 Chagres, On Giorgio, 168 Palermo, 411 a ,al ° CO Llewellyn, Harvey, Tyro, Mitchell, Gibraltar, 292ll6 Lisbon. tk c . gr e eg r o ° 4ll o a it t# 4l , ol l Crai n ' ' Ale log Dunkirk, Rainbow. Totham , 93 Bonen , p, c eit x sol 127 Lisbon, Hug h / Fmart o a S° l o Mersey, Steele, 207 Oporto, T M gr"n d it C 207 Oporto, " „ liehr en Portland, Scriven, 108 Altona, D a..- ‘ C A ASDB e t t Alm Ceres, Barkley, i dudl i e Pa a rg s ielilityßei,l, Pearce, t b e le a ßll V b he Ci y e re r e i laeKn r 7 . dz rer a r d , ill, Marshall.eljit Sm it h, tsdcenisser.ele.,rig.ll.hm,elo, Isles, Moore, Nae . g e 1 , nanzic, Ditto Ditto Dordt, 145 Narva, Ditto Rosconna, Feek, 115 Rotterdam, Ditto 144 Rotterdam, Ditto Stettin, Maria, Falke, 450 Stettin, Ditto EvycLL F Gßß ola a i oee lladr l e, iyo t e t n anyi nr e o . dg r.o. e n D e o , f. , Smit h, 249 16. A, I B er ir n o d u r t e , t & ta c ,. Driiittttoo 291 Odessa, to James, 67 Havre, Hooper, 88 Alineira, Ditto June & Mary. Hawkey, Si Lisbon DittO s q Napthali, Thomas, ' 182 Oporto. ' Dit to bar a d, C o " 9 Pre Johanna Henrietta, Kieraner, 200 Narva, „.„,i,be _ a Agnes, Evans, 114 St. Petersburg, .7i;iror>, Paragon, Wilkinson, 114 Windats, 15591: Havre,CHaarvtrhea gen a , Dl9Diiiittttttto°° Inca, Conkling, Bengal, Gorham, New York, Cropper, Scotia, Welch, Siddons, Brown, Barrington. Barton, Areatns, Lincoln, or MARRIED. ... I .ilai l iA. On the 6th of January last, by license. r y ° 4 -4 at t. M S T ' S?: 0. Fields, Mr. EDWARD lIINDLEY, or Toxtetli.lA f ' t piS . 1 .4 P - ( youngest daughter of Mr. WILLIAM HERBERT,..„°,O. Ib g o. , of f aoricuti Lord uthr es A t b .l At Abinger, the Hon. P. CAMPBELL SCA II ,, v ,csIAX' - a instant, at Chorley, itSA. 3 ' i ss l t l u e r e re r. y to FRANCES, daughter of E. r.-- , . 0,4 4 ETII IJ 111 01 RICHARD Sg ,-, 4,0 tc , Esq., to ANN MARY, eldest daughter of RICHARA' ' Esq, Chorley. Ou the 6th instant, at Edge-hill, J ~,i L o us Oftg l3 4 l A C_ATIIA RINE MARY, youngest daughter of DI", ifithl,..llP Esq., consul of his Majesty King of the Ne therlauAoslA ‘ l c 9 4 '' Sarne day, at St. Augustine's Church, Captain rorAILA ' if to SARAH LANGFORD, third daughter of DANIEL r. e r. D il' AP' Clarence terrace, Evertoo. v. WO 0 11 0( Same day, at St. Mary's. Cheltenham, GEORG— i sA,A - 0., SON, Esq., Normanhy.hall, Yorkshire, to SAl t , A , L I IAI. v. g f youngest daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel W''' :- - O v oi Harwood.house, Cheltenham. , 4 ,0 gcbte,r On the 7th instant, at St. George's Church, Eye,„", - , i dsOP 2 01 0 HONEYBCNN, of Bridport, Dorset, to FLIZADE'• "' f tili ° he late Capt. RICHARD BULLEY, master mariner, 0 . %OK )* DIED i io , • L oAg • sige . ,o4 , ' In January last, at New Calabar, Captain WI .. lit 0 of the brig Kathleen, of this port, in the 25th ye a ,'.... OP' 4 cg On the 3rd of April at Kingston, Jamaica, le ES of the brig Courier, of this port. Sir P $5 , Ou the 218 t ultimo, at Bangor, aged 58, Captain 00 0 CAVENDISH DOY LE. FRANCE j;s' On the 24th ultimo, MARY, the wife of FR Li ge late of Kirkdale v et, ld-s" te ° I 3, !jou ia On the 25th ultimo, at his residence. .vi,...., ~, Mr. WILLIAM HARTSHORN , A c BAR" ../ 0' On the 27th ultimo, aged 47, Mr. THOMAS . (" 1/ to (" 1/ 1 0 e - Whitehaven. 4 , 41 4.4, , til On the 28th ultimo, at Lytham, aged 4/. SUS',, te r 0 ) If , Rev. THOMAS RAVEN, Preston, and dallK" lat e the 'l' SAMUEL lIORROCKS , Esq., Lark-iiiii. relict of so 0 Captain Same day, in Islington, aged 48, LEAH, re 00 B NASI On t G, NEWBURY, Berks. r, M r ' O . ' he 9th ultimo, in Kirkdale, in his 31st Yell i o f il ! „,,1, ' NELSON, printer. c onf ect." -e Same day, aged 38, Mrs. ELIZA WYKE, wilig too , street. . . On the 30th ultimo, at the h ous e of hisdaughter' - te r JAMES KENWORTHY, aged str. gl) ~1 1 Same day, in liarley.street, the Dowager Laul h d ,(013' 0 10 Same day, at Stoke, near Devonport, EMMA. the CAPS o CHARLES KELLY. _.,;(e o f _,1,1 Same day, at Pendleton, aged 6S years, ELIZA' w ' s . A l ' gr THOMAS WATSON, late of this town. t, IS t* On the Ist instant, at her residence, Birkett-stree , t be i i i LLOYD, aged 48. _ ell e ot w ild. Same day, in the Bth year of her age, JANE , ' o f 110 d o. Rev. THOMAS H.kMMOND FOXCROFT. hi• A " A.' IV. '. 4* the West Biding of York. titerof .-- n s. I On the 3rd instant, ELIZABETH, oniy daug .oAf. e ct, EWAN, tailor, Bootle, aged 13 months. ed 3 6 . il ijitle -P. ~ Same day, much and deservedly regretted , ag- tg of - h st- Wife of Mr. JAMES DONKING, of Wavertree, 15 ' astlP 'l ll Liverpool. ~,N , en la te On the 4th instant, aged 18 years, MARY A - t f the of Mr. WILLIAM HINDS, Upper Warwick.strede 6 • 00 o On the Sth instant, JOHN OWEN, see °fl icy' WILLIAM THOMPSON solicitor, of this to ed 8 , Same day, at Woolton, , Mr. EDW. HOLNIE , ag .- LIVERPOOL: IPI4 3. FRIDAY, JUNE 9, .- ....01S O PRINTED AND PUBLISIIEI,? maw. EVERY TUESDAY AND FRII a d JOSHUA PLETCHER LACE, stree t ' 6- LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orforn- 0 0 • s SO „year ~,,to Art At NO. 4, ST. 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