The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-10 00:00:00

Voetry. A WISH. (Front the Dublin University Magazine for July. ) And give me the freedom to ramble and roam, And visit each region of sun or of snow; The world for my country, my bark for my home, Heaven's high arch above me, the ocean below. • 1;1,1-,7!`.... Oh ! give me the ocean's boundless plain, And a bark to plough its wild, wild waves; Give me the mirth of the tameless main, As it roars in might through its hollow caves: And give me the voice of the viewless breeze 'ro whistle its song through my white swelling sails, And play in its glee o'er the billowy seas, Alternate the sport or the prey of its gales. Give me the btar-studded diademed right, With its myriads of glories unveiled to the view; Or the mild maiden muon, with her silvery light, shining forth from a canopied curtain of blue. Oh ! give me but these, and I envy you not Your sweet tranquil home, and its sameness of bliss; I sue not for glory, or wealth, as my lot, No—all I would ask is a life ouch as this. CONTEMPORARY PRESS. THE CORN LAWS. ( From the Morning Herald.) The evening contemporary, to whose attacks on the corn laws we replied at some length, yesterday, com plains, that, in our article, we attempted merely to point out certain discrepancies between the arguments employed by him, and the arguments employed by other oracles of free trade,—instead of confining our selves to a refutation of his own peculiar reasonings. We, certainly, did refer to the discrepancies in ques tion ; but we also pointed out the utter unsoundness of our contemporary's views. If, however, we are again called on to slay the slain, our consolation must be, that the task is not a difficult one. The following is our contemporary's case in his own words:— " The abolition of the corn laws would place a greater quantity of food at the command of our capitalists and manu facturers than at present. They would enter with the foreign manufacturer, into competition for coin in the cheapest foreign market, and would enhance its price to him. It he did not actually equalise the prices which they and the foreign manufacturer, would have to pay for food, it would have that tendency, and would place the two more nearly on a level than at present. At the same time our manufacturers would compete with oneauot her for corn in the home market much less keenly, and they would in both markets get more corn for their money than at present. Obtaininr , more corn for their money, they would have an increased demand for la bour, and would give more than at present of the increased quantity of corn which they obtained to the labourers. We do not pretend to conjecture in what proportions the in creased quantity of food at a lower price, which would come under the command of the capitalist, would be divided be tween profit and wages; but we have no doubt whatever, that the abolition of the corn laws would augment both. Supposing that the reduction in the price of corn should only be 10 per cent., 2 or 3 per cent., or 5 per cent. would be a rich reward to a manufacturer on his large capital, and an addition of 5 per cent. to the wages of labour would be a great boon to all the labouring classes." Let us weigh these various propositions in suc cession. " The abolition of the corn laws would place a greater quantity of food at the command of our capitalists and manu facturers than at present. The abolition of the corn laws would place cheaper food at the disposal of our capitalists, titan they can obtain at present—and, by consequence, " a greater quantity," for their own personal purposes, of that cheaper food ;—but if our contemporary means to insi nuate, that it is an object of the free traders to abolish the corn laws, for the sake of securing "a greater quantity of food" to the British labourer, titan the British labourer now enjoys, our contemporary must be suffering under some sad confusion of ideas.— Cheaper food for workmen is the great object of our free traders, but not a greater quantity of that cheap food ! The price of labour, let it be recollected, may he enhanced as much by increasing the quantity of cheap food, as b y increasing the price of the customary quantity ;—and dear labour is an abomination in the eyes of a free-trade philosopher. Cheaper food—and not a larger, but a smaller quantity of it, as the re ward of labour—these are the results to which the ene mies of native industry look from a repeal of the corn laws. If the quantity of cheap food awarded to the labourer should increase, the repeal of the corn laws would not serve the purposes of the parties who cla mour for their abolition! Our contemporary proceeds : "Our capitalists would enter with the foreign manufacturer, into competition for corn in the cheapest foreign market, and would enhance its price to him. At the same time, our manufacturers would compete with one another for corn in the home market much less keenly, and they would in both markets get more corn for their money than at present." A repeal of thecorn laws would, undoubtedly, "en hance the price" of corn to the foreign manufacturer, until a greater breadth of corn land could, in continen tal countries, be brought into cultivation. But how would such "enhancement of price" benefit the la bouring classes of England; for it is,be it recollected, of the labourer's interest in this matter, that we are attempting to take cognizance ? The " enhancement of the price" of foreign corn might, undoubtedly, in crease the misery of the manufacturing poor in foreign countries—might lead to a diminution in their daily supplies of food, and to an extension of the periods of their daily labour, as well as to an increased use of that machinery, which neither hungers nor thirsts ; but all these changes could have no other effect on the English labourer's condition, than to make him more miserable, by increasing the intensity of the compe tition, to which he would be exposed. Not only would the increase of toil to the foreign labourer, consequent on an "enhanced price" of foreign corn, act, directly, in a most unfavourable manner, on the English la bourer; but mark the concomitant and indirect causes of misery which are to be brought to bear upon his condition ! " At the same time, our manufacturers would compete with oneanother for corn, in the home market, much less keenly." But is English corn grown without the intervention of English labour ? And if the competition for English corn is to become "much less keen," must not the competition for English la bour become "much less keen" also? And English labourers are called on to rejoice at this prospect! They are called on to rejoice at the prospect of being shut out from the field, where their labour commands the highest price, and at being compelled to enter upon a career of boundless competition with foreign labour: era, whose poverty and degraded habits enable them easily to undersell the labourers of more civilised countries! The complaint urged, be it remembered, by the free-traders against English agriculture, is, that it is too costly—in other words, that English agri cultural labourers are too highly paid ;—and the free-traders, while they are moving heaven and earth to close this best of all possible markets against the English labourer, have the modesty to require the English labourer's thanks, for the kind service which they are rendering to him. In the same spirit, our contemporary proceeds to observe, that, "our capitalists obtaining more corn • for their money, would have an increased demand for labour, and would give more than at present of the increased quantity of corn which they obtained, to the labourers." Let us admit, for the moment, that the introduction of cheaper corn might bring with it, in certain quar ters, "an increased demand for labour," is it not ob. sinus, that the means by which the cheaper corn in question is to be procured—the repeal, viz., of the corn laws—will give to our manufacturers, at the same time, a greater command of labour, inasmuch as one half, at least, of our agricultural population will be compelled to accept of employment in towns on any terms. The increased demand for labour could not, in fact, bear any proportion to the increased supply of labour;—and the result would be , that the " in creased demand for labour" would resolve itself into the exaction of an increased amount of daily toil from the labourer, in exchange for a smaller daily quantity of cheapened food ! It may, here, be worth while to analyse the mean ing of sonic of the phrases employed by our contern• porary! Our capitalists, he states, "obtaining more corn for their money, would have an increased demand for labour, and would give more than at present of the increased quantity of corn to the labourers." But capitalists seek to obtain more corn for their money, chiefly, because the "more corn" is convertible into a larger quantity of labour ! The phrase, therefore, means, that in the circumstances supposed, capitalists would obtain more labour in exchange for their money —and that seems but an indifferent reason (even as suming an increased demand for labour) why labour should be paid a higher price. The statement, in fact, is as purely logical as if it had taken this form :—the price of labour depends upon the price of food. The price of food will, in certain circumstances, be cheap ened—and with the price of food, the price of labour; but, because the price of labour is sure to sink, there fore the buyers of labour will give more isexchange for it! Our contemporary, it will be perceived, pr ocee d s to indulge in visions of the prosperity which must bless the nation as soon as the corn laws shall be repealed. The manufacturer is to receive increas ed p rofi ts to the extent of two or three per cent., whilst the labourer is to come in for an increase of five per cent. in the amount of his wages ! Such anticipations may be pleasant, but they are startling ! How strange to be told by free-traders that the repeal of the corn laws will increase wages five per cent, when the alleged highness in the rate of wages is the very reason for urging the repeal of these laws ! Nor less startling is the prophecy of increased profits to manufacturers , when we bear in mind that a repeal of the corn latvt— the measure from which these increased profits are to flow —must in the nature of things destroy the Eng lish manufacturer's home market—that market which, in a healthy state of society, must be worth to him all other markets taken together. "Wait of space prevents us from following our con .t:."DP'3„,.._ _my into his denunciations of landowners and p :lum 'Mete, because (as he alleges) these classes ltd elk the labour of others"—and, because, there fore, there are no two classes of men "more useless i than are f,";:r i even more noxious to the general wel hall only observe, that these are danger ous topics to bp urged too far by an advocate of ma nufactusing.,ind .commercial schemers. Capital, we incline to belie ye, ti it is n o t A ~ 00es not drop from the clouds—and, mOT)Le9, from 1‘ the labour of others" than the capitalist himself, we must confess ourselves at a roes to account for its existence. We have thus, we believe, shown (at greater length than we intended) that the repeal of the corn laws would deeply injure the lot of the English labour— would ruin the English landowner and farmer—and would not, in the long run, improve the condition of the manufacturing capitalist himself, inasmuch as a repeal of the corn laws would deprive the English ma nufacturer of his most profitable customers. INDECENT AND BLASPHEMOUS CONDUCT OF O'CONNELL DURING THE CORONATION CEREMONY. (From the Manchester Courier.) The folldwing curious letter is printed in the Times of Thursday : " TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. " SlR,—Will any member of the House of Commons, or any person sitting near to the members' gallery at the ate coronation, favour the public with answers to the following questions:— " Ist. Did Mr. O'Connell, during the late august solem nity in the Abbey, by continued sneering remarks, and by certain noises and gestures, attempt to throw ridicule upon the religious ceremonial then before hint, and which we Pro testants had been accustomed to view with deep respect ? "2d. Did Mr. O'Connell, while the Bishop of Rochester was reading the epistle appointed for the day, say, in a suffi ciently loud voice to be heard by those beyond the members' gallery, 'Spake out, you mumbler'? " Your obedient servant, " A DEVOTED SUBJECT OF OCR CONFIDING QUEEN." • We have not a doubt that an affirmative answer, without qualification of any kind, is the only correct one :hat can be rendered to these questions. The man who could so far debase himself and insult his Maker, as to perjure himself in the first instance, and then cavil at the terms of his oath—as O'Connell has done, time after time—is not exactly the sort of person to observe the rules of common decency, or to respect the religious principles of his Sovereign and his country. We trust that some one Nill have the manliness and honesty to step forward, and confirm the justice and propriety of the insinuation contained in the above letter. It would form an appropriate adjunct to O'Connell's foul slander against the women of Eng land. CRIMINAL LUNATICS. (From the Morning Herald.) There are few duties more obviously incumbent upon government than the safe custody of criminal lunatics ; for which purpose the law has armed the crown with every necessary power, and Tor the faith ful and strict exercise of which those who have the charge ought to be held strictly responsible. It is not long since that a wretched man who had committed murder somewhere in the Edgeware-road was acquit ted on the ground of insanity, and transferred to the care of the crown. Not long afterwards, however, he was, on the intercession of his family, handed over to them, and soon after committed suicide. The case of the maniac Courtenay is in its consequences infinitely more frightful, and carries with it great blame on those who could set him at large at all, and that, as it would seem, without the least reference to any medical opi nion. Courtenay was sentenced to transportation, but the infliction of that sentence was withheld on the score of insanity. Under no circumstances, then, during the period for which he was sentenced to transportation, should he have been allowed to be at large. If his insanity was temporary, and he became sane, then he should have been transported. If he continued insane, of course he should have been re tained in confinement. Nor need we point out what a scene of dire calamity would have been avoided, had the proper authorities followed in this case the plain and obvious straightforward path of duty. It is ru moured that the celebt'ated Miss Newman, whose feigned madness has been so convenient to her, has had another fit. Nothing is more easy than to sham mad, or we should never have had so many admirable representatives of Hamlet on the stage. CONSERVATI VES, REMEMBER THE TWENTIETH OF JULY ! All notices of claims to be inserted on the list of voters for the county must be given to the overseers of the township in which the property is situated on or before the 20th instant, otherwise the claimant will lose his right for the ensuing year. One shilling must be paid to the overseers with each claim, as a registration fee, or the claim will be of no service. Voters who were on the list last year are not required to make a fresh claim, if they possess the same qualification, and reside in the same place as they did when the,last registry was made; but, if they have changed their place of residence, or any change has taken place in the nature of the qualification, it will be necessary for them to send in fresh claims, and to pay the registration fee in the same manner as though they had never been registered. Blank forms of claims may be had on application to the overseers. The following is a brief abstract of the qualifications for county voters:— Property qualifying County Voters, if they possess a suificien interest. Annuities—when payable out of land. Buildings—freehold, leasehold, or copyhold. Charge—of a sum of money upon lands, if the owner of such charge be in the actual occupation of the property charged. Common—rights of. Lands—freehold, leasehold, or copyhold. Mines—of coal, ironstone, &c. Pews—if the act of parliament for building the church in which they are declares them to be freehold of inheritance. Rents—rent charges, chief rents, free farm rents, ground rents. Shares—in navigable rivers, canals, &c. if held as real pro perty. Tithes—held by clergymen or laymen. Tolls—of markets or fairs. It is not as generally known as it ought to he, that accord ing to the twenty-sixth clause of the Reform Act, the owners of property, acquired by descent, succession, marriage, mar riage settlement, devise, promotion to any benefice in the church, or promotion to any office, are entitled to a vote, (the same being claimed before the 20th of July,) although the said property may have come into the possession of the parties an hour only previous to the day of registration. The prevailing notion, that six months' possession is necessary, is altogether erroneous. Persons claiming to vote for the borough must pay all the poor-rates and assessed taxes which were due on the 6th of April last, on or before the 20th instant, otherwise they will be disqualified for voting in the ensuing year. They need not send in any claim, as the overseers are bound to place upon the list all £lO householders who have paid their rates in due time.—Manchester Courier. THE COURIER AN D THE EVIL ONE! The would-be whig paper, the Courier, in order to recom mend itself to our whig ministry, his long been labouring hard to frustrate the object of those persons who are endea vouring to bring about a more decent observance of the Sabbath. Nobody was surprised at this, because everybody knows that the Courier is ever the humble admirer, for the nonce, of those who "rule the roast," and that it never allows its religious feelings to interfere with its sublunary hopes. It seems, however, that within these few days "a change has come o'er the spirit of its dream ;" and under the influence of that change it has bad the grace to publish a letter of thanks which has been forwarded to its editor by "the gentleman in black." The letter in question is headed—" A New Cor respondent ;" and the following is a copy of it, verb. et lit.:— " TO TILE EDITOR OF THE COURIER. " FRIEND,---1 admire thy zeal for my cause. I have no objection to mass or to any form even if it were intelligible and never so pure, but I know thine to be a blind worship, and that is best of all for me and my cause.-1 have been led to these remarks by reading thy devilish pointed comments of last Tuesday, in the Courier of that day, on Plumptre's intended Lord's-day bill, which, like a veteran in my service. thou sayest, " is blasphemously denominated the Lord's-day bill." "Now, I doubt not thou art a papist, and, as such, I can excuse thy rage at this bill, as thou knowest how it works against thy scheme as well as my interest. Go on and pros per, zealous friend ! Away with these scruples of conscience ! the light of Scripture is sadly annoying to both of us, and all squeamishness about the Sabbath. But, friend, much as I admire thy zeal and courage in my service, pardon me if I express a doubt as to the policy of using such, strong epithets —they might have passed in papal countries, where thou knowest they act more like my loyal subjects, in devoting half the day, it not the whole, to mountebanks and theatres, and such like—but, among protestants, it is hardly probable they are fully prepared for this, as yet; they are, howevei, making fast progress, and ere long, perhaps, through the mighty influence of my brave and faithful sevant Dan, it may be hoped we shall be able to quench and darken the light of Scripture; and then, farewell to the Sabbath and other squeamish observances. "Never fear, my worthy friend ! brave the worst, thy wages are sure—thou knowest I am the god of this world, and I can promote thee to honour. " BEELZEBUB." We have been told that this letter was not intended for publication, and that it got into the printer's hands by one of those vexatious mishaps which will happen in the affairs of the best-regulated journals.—However this may be, we wish the Courier much joy of its " New Correspondent."—Morning Herald. STURGEON.—A fine fish of this kind was caught a few days ago in the River Severn, within two miles of this city. It weighed 2281b5. and measured nine feet in length. So large a one has not been caught in the Severn in this neighbour ed for many years past. It was forwarded to London by Mr. Davis, Fish Monger.—Gloucester Chronicle. EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE AGAINST ONE OF THE FOREIGN AMB A SSA DORS.—A tall elderly person, whose accent declared him to be a native of the emerald isle, and who gave the name of Michael Fitzgerald, presented himself at the Bow-street Police-office on Wednesday, before Mr. Twyford the sitting magistrate, and said he had a charge to prefer against the Duke de Palmella, ambassador extraordinary from the court of Portugal to her Majesty Queen Victoria. The applicant said, " I charge the Duke de Palmella with having received £300,000 from this country for the purpose of puttiug an end to the slave trade in the Brazils, but which money, I am pre pared to show, was never applied to that purpose, but was appropriated by the duke to ti,s own use." Being asked by the magistrate, what proof he had in corroboration of his statement, he replied, "The charge can be proved both by witnesses and document, and the fact is sufficiently notorious that, two years ago, the Duke was obliged to fly from Oporto to save his life, in consequence, chiefly, of the part he took in this transaction. I can bring forward two persons who held situations in Lord Palmerston's department, and they can prove that the sum I have mentioned (noomoo) passed through their hands, and was paid over to the Duke de Pal mella for the purpose I have already stated, but which pur pose has not been to this day fulfilled. Besides, all the docu ments, incl u di ng a receipt for the money in the duke ' s hand writing, are now in the Foreign-office, and can be produced." The magistrate informed the applicant, that he had no power to enforce the production of such evidence, and was asked whather he had suede application to the Foreign-office or the Treasury; he replied, " No,sir, I have not done so; because I magistrate would be justified in exercising thanan Engli s h g his jurisdiction in a case like the present. Here is an offence committed which, under ordinary circumstances, would be clearly indictable; and Ido not see why there should be any difference made between persons in private life, and those who fill high situations. The magistrate again referred the applicant to her Majesty's government, who would take such steps as they might think proper, The latter said, "but that will take time, and the duke, I understand, is to leave England the day after to-morrow." The magistrate again intimated that be had no power to assist him, on hearing whi c h he bowed and left the office. Some doubts appeared to be entertained of the applicant's sanity. A PEDESTRIAN TOUR THROUGH NORTH WALES. NO. V. Having recruited ourselves at Beddgelert, after our fatigues from the ascent of Snowdon, we pursued our route to Capel Curig, a small village about twelve miles off, ou the road to Conway, where we intended to pass the night. \Ve had scarcely proceeded a mile on our way, when we were met by a car, containing one of the lathes whose acquaintance we had made on the top of Snowdon, and a part of her party, who were coming front Llanberris where they had returned, to join the remainder of their friends, who had come along with us to Beddgelert over the mountain. It may be supposed that, though but short acquaintances, we most cordially greeted each other; and, after many good wishes, we pursued our separate ways. We were now entering the valley of Nant Gwynedd, (the vale of the stream,) by reputation the most beautiful of the vales amoung the mountains. It was about five o'clock in the evening when we started. The air was cool and refreshing, but the clouds were heavy, and in that mountainous district foretold rain. We entered into the valley by a narrow yet good road. The features which here presented themselves were totally different from any vale scenery I have elsewhere beheld. There was scarcely any expansion of view, the valley. lying between bold, craggy, mountainous precipices of red sandstone and slate, occasion ally mingled with limestone, which passed into marble and quartz, and the base of the hills being so close together that there was little more than room for the road and a small stream which gurgled along between them. About a mile and a half from the village of Beddgelert we passed a mound-like rock of great height, which rose from a level plain unattached to any hill, to the very summit of which, out of the crevices of the ruck and on the occasional levels, stunted oaks and the larch were growing in profusion, giving it a highly picturesque and beautiful appearance. We ventured various conjectures as to the fortune a loan might make out of this hill, if placed at a convenient distance from Liverpool, as a sort of opposition to the Zoological gar dens. This rock is named Minas Erni - vs, where Vortigern retired to in the year 465, when unable longer to control the Saxons. There is the remains of a fort on a level flat at the top. Our attention was here attracted to several of the stones of which the wall was built, which hounded the road, which were a kind of mixture of quartz, alabaster, and white marble. We broke one huge piece which formed a coping-stone to the wall, into fragments, and selected several fine specimens of spar, principally of quartz, with a statacite appearance. So plentiful was the marble rock, that we were perfectly as tonished to see the road here and there Macadamized with broken marble. I picked up one piece of beautiful pure ala baster from amongst the stones repairing the road, which I thought of sufficient value to weight my coat pocket with. As we passed along through this narrow valley, the precipit ous red brown rocks on either side were occasionally wood clad to their summits, giving peculiar richness and beauty to the bold scenery. The surcharged clouds too, skirting the tops of the hills in our immediate neighbourhood, were fre quently brought down by their attraction, and as they passed over, occasionally hid the summits ofthe hills from our view, with a blue misty appearance, which added greatly to the sub- Emeand peculiar nature of the landscape. Here and there the bases of the hills would recede front each other a few hundred yards, leaving beautiful patches of meadow land, which were crowded with browsing cattle, fullef content. About a mile fur ther we arrived at a large pool or lake called Lynn y Dinas, which, opening on the view in the centre of one of the most charming scenes that can be described: This pool is about a mile long and a quarter of a mile broad, and is at the bottom of a kind of oblong basin, formed by bleak and inaccessible craggy hills on all sides. It is skirted on the left by the high road. y From time basis of the surrounding hills to the verge of the lake are nerrow sloping pastures of the richest grass land, the bright fresh green of which contrasts beautifully with the frowning, bleak, barren hills above, and willt the sombre hue of the fir trees, with which some of the hills are lined. As we proceeded along the road this view, like a lovely miniature bay, burst upon us all at once, and excited our rapturous admiration. At the furthest extremity of the lake, on a plain of level, richly-wooded park laud, stood a substantial stone-built mansion, facing the water, with avenues of fine trees up to it front the water's edge ; and abruptly rising from the back of the mansion, so much so that it appeared almost to he leaning against it, was a lofty hill, every portion of which was thickly covered with wood. A scene more beautiful can scarcely be conceived, or a site more lovely for a residence. We learned that the mansion is the seat and occasional residence of Lord Gyllet. I re gretted that our time would not permit us to spend a day in fishing in this retired and secluded sheet of water, that we might more leisurely have enjoyed the beauties around, " Forgetting all the world ; By all the world forgot." As it was, we were obliged to content ourselves with sitting on a piece of low rock which overhung the water, and enjoy ing the scene as long as time would permit us. Whilst here, we were highly amused by an example of the mode in which some tourists post-horse it through a country, the beauties and characteristics of which they professedly go to acquaint themselves with, but in reality to follow a beaten track and visit two or three noted places, the sight of which constitutes all the knowledge they have of the country through which they travel. \Ve had just regained the road and were pro ceeding ou our way when we were passed by a travelling, phmton-sort of carriage, with a postillion (hiving. The car riage contained a party of five or six ladies and gentlemen, inside and on the dicky, apparently English front their dress and appearance. A lady and gentleman sat on the dicky ' and looked neither to the right nor the left as the vehicle was rapidly driven through this beautiful scene. Inside the open carriage were comfortably packed in the corners one or two ladies and a gentleman—what think you reader?— making the most of their eyes as they were driven through one of the loveliest scenes in Wales ?—no such thing; they were fast asleep ! When their four should be completed, they would be able to say of the general scenery of Wales about as much as the sailor when asked on his return from Calcutta what sort of a place it was—that " there was prime grog at the sign of the White Bear's Paw." We passed on, leaving behind us this sequestered and lovely valley. We were led into reflections as we passed it on the strange taste which leads the owners of properties like these—who, possessed of ample independencies, are little kings in their own neigh bourhoods when at home, and a real blessing to their poor tenantry around when so, by the wealth they diffuse-10 pre fer wasting their time and their health and all these blessings in the crowded metropolis, where they are possessed of no consequence, where no one either knows, thinks, or cares about them, and where the only substitutes for this real, sub stantial peace and happiness are—nocturnal gambling, frivoli ty, and dissipation, followed by their long train of consequent evils, mental upbraidings and self-dissatisfaction. a could not help thinking over the beautiful lines of Pope— " Happy the man whose wish and care A few paternal acres bound, Content to breathe his native air In his own ground." If the public service demanded their absence from their do mains to take part in the " great councils of the nation„" their absence would, of course, be a necessary one and from honourable motives; but such is not the case with one in twenty of our country aristocracy, who trifle away a useless existence in the metropolis, on the pares of Regent-street and Portland-place, and in the parks, by day, and in the club-houses, the theatres, or Crockford't at night. Along the side of the road, a picturesque little trout stream r..n gurgling past, supplying the lake we had just left. The hills again closed upon the road, and were thickly wooded with stunted oak, birch, and fir. A sharp shower coming on, we were glad to turn off and take refuge in a cottage on the hill side, at a short distance from the road. We here found the only dirty cottage we had seen in Wales. The floor consisted of broken flag, stones, which were made level with earth. There was no ceiling, nothing but the roof. There was no fire place, but a few embers were burning on the hearth, the smoke from which Made its way out of a hole in the roof, and gave a dingy appearance to the whole of the interior. An iron pot was stuck on three legs over the embers, and a dirty looking young woman, the wife of the woodman who occupied the cottage was nursing a child whilst sitting on her hams by the fire, and at the same time greasing a pair of shoes with her fingers. The husband was a decent healthy looking man, who had been a gardener its Warwickshire, and spoke toler ably English ; he was getting his tea consisting of ,Cheshire cheese, oaten cake, and thick buttermilk. He was very pres sing that he should share his meal with him, and to avoid af fronting him we told him we would take a bowl of buttermilk, for which we insisted on paying hint. He told us he liked England much better than Wales; it was more comfortable and not so poor. We soon found out, however, that the poor fellow's dissatisfaction proceeded from his having the misfor tune to have a dirty idle woman for his wife, of which his miserable dwelling gave many proofs. As we proceeded from thence on our way we passed several beautifully situated Summer residences amongst the hills, having fine views; and excellent fishing in the lakes near to them. We were told by a cottager that they were let for the Summer at a very rea sonable rate. We were much struck as we journeyed along by the general stupidity of the men whom we occasionally met, on asking them the distance we were from Capel Curig, or how far we were from Beddg,elert. One man told us we were about four miles front Capel Curig, and after walking about two miles further, another man informed es it was about eight miles further on. We had knowledge enough of the country from our guide book inap to know that both were in error. We had the greatest dffliculty to make most of the men we met comprehend our meaning, their stock of English words being very limited. When we had proceeded about a mile further we arrived at a second lake, Llyn Cwynant, which communicated by a small stream with the one we had passed. Its appearance however was totally different to that of the other lake, steep and rugged declivities approaching the very verge of it, with scarcely any vegetation on them but the mossy covering of the rocks. Bounding the left side of the lake, and rising abruptly from its bosom, was one of the hills of Snowdon, rising almost perpendicularly a height of at least 500 yards, and the base of it not 300 yards from us. The • top of this fearful looking hill was covered with cloud which kept driving down its sides and then clearing off. The whole character of the scenery here was so bold and striking as to astonish us. The road threaded through a succession of hills, whose steepness and nearness to us. was different to anything of the kind we had before seen. English hills almost invari ably partake of the character of long sloping ascents. Many of these hills reminded us of the Tarpeian rock spoken of by the Roman historians, from the summit of which a man might be hurled to the bottom. Occasionally masses of cloud would be driven against and impeded by one of these moun tain sides, and becoming wore and more dense, would de scend in torrents of rain into the valley. At one time a range of these hills had 'imposed a barrier, as it were, to the further progress of the clouds, which became almost pitchy black, and the rain fell in torrents, wetting us through, the road led us to the other side of "the hill, where it was quite fine. Gradually the clouds surmounted the top, and came rushing down the side of the hill, like thick columns of smoke; and we prepared for another wetting . A sharp breeze, however, springing up, the clouds were iven rapidly off, and broken into fragments, the clear sky shining between. As the clouds passed over the hills, casting over them their dark shadows, an occasional gleam of sunshine would shine through these breaks, and light up portions of the hills, giv ing an indescribable beauty to the sublime scenery. At length, greatly fatigued and wet, we reached Capel Curig, a small village, consisting only of an immense inn and the habitations of its domestics, and famous for the inn, a chapel dedicated to St. Curig, and a large lake. The inn is situ ated on a romantic and beautiful spot, at the foot of the lake ; and at the other side is the mountain of Moe' Siabod raising its lofty head. We were surprised by the style of everything in the inn. We were ushered with much state into the tra vellers' room, and passed, in an alcove close to the door, an old Welsh harper, playing the favourite airs of his coun try for the entertainment of the guests. The room was fur nished more in the style of a gentleman's drawing-room than the travellers' room of an inn ; the carpet, sideboard, mir rors, window-hangings, and furniture being of the hand somest description. We had most excellent coffee and eggs, which were served with a profusion of massive plate. We found our bed-rooms fitted up with equal magnificence. Next morning we started early to walk to Conway. it was as dreary a prospect for us as could be well imagined, rain ing continually in torrents, and was a most disheartening beginning of the twenty miles. We, however, so far carried out our determination to let neither distance, difficulties, nor weather daunt us in our pedestrian peregrinations, as to snake a start. We had not gone a mile, however, before we were glad to take shelter in a cow-keeper's shippen, where we bought as much new milk of the Welshman who was attend ing the cows, as we could drink. The walk from Capel Curig to Bettws y Coed, the next village, is.one most roman tically beautiful. The country, while it retains much of its bold hilly character, becomes snore fertile, and the hills to their very summits are wood-clad. Along the side of the road, a small river, the Lugwy (swift river) dashes along through deep ravines, making numerous waterfalls, and af fording infinite scope for the pencil of the landscape painter. About half way to Bett ws y Coed, the river, jutting through a cleft rock down a precipice, forms a very beautiful water fall, called Rhaiadr y \Venal (the Cataract of the Swallow). In order to see this, a pathway is formed fcPlil the . road through a thick plantation, to the apex of one of the rocks, from which we had a tine view of it. From )3ettws y Coed, a small village, where the Lugwy joins the Conway river, we passed along through the lovely fertile vale of Llanwrst. The character of the scenery here quite changed. The hills became less bold, being more distant from each other, and more sloping at their sides, like the hills of Westmoreland, having fine, fertile, extended plains coveted with the most beautiful green verdure, the Conway widening into a noble stream meandering along in a serpentine course at the bottom of the valley. Occasionally, after ascending a hill side, on gaining the summitt, a vine expansive view would open to the eve of fertile and highly cultivated coun try, lofty yet gently sloping hills, and large basin-like val leys, in the centre of which the Conway here and there formed fine hays. The scenery quite charmed us, though we saw it under every disadvantage of contiuous ram. We were obliged continually to take shelter at the cottages on the road, and this in a great measure destroyed our enjoyment of the scenery. I shall not therefore attempt a more detailed descfiption of that which we could so inadequately appreciate. We at length reached Conway, in the evening, as completely fagged as we could possibly be, and pretty well sick of pedes trianizivg. We were both, to add to ourdiscomforts of being wet tau! weary, very lame with walking. flaying learnt that a packet sailed for Liverpool next day at twelve, we de termined to avail -ourselves of it, and made for the first inn; and having got comfortable tea, stretched ourselves on chairs till bed-time, and fell fast asleep beside the fire. Next morn ing we arose early, and went over the ruins of Conway Castle, a building of great extent, the walls still in excellent preserva tion ; the interior was quite dismantled, having been despoiled of its timber, and had the steps of the turrets broken by the Earl of Conway, most likely by order of Charles the Second, by whom it was presented to him. It vas one of the castles erected in the thirteenth century, by Edward the First, to secure his conquest of the country. The view from it of the Conway estuary, and the Chain Bridge below, is one of the most extensive and lovely scenes in Wales. e visited the bridge, a miniature copy of the Menai Bridge, obtained a variety of tine specimens of copper ore from the gate-keeper at a reaconable rate, and then embarked once more for Li verpool. Our four days' trip had furnished us with a fund of amusing incidents, and given us much insight into Welsh habits and manners; and we had seen some of its choicest scenery. .And though we had had enough of pedestrianism for a time, mainly from the weather having made our tour a laborious one, the variety of incident we had met with from that mode of travelling, made us fully satisfied of its superi ority over every other for a tourist, it he means to see every thing and enjoy every thing; and we parted with the deter mination of renewing our travels in some other district as soon as opportunity should permit, " And to send out all our senses, To bring us in intelligences;" until which time my recital of further pedestrian adventures, and of "the pcn'nurth of my tho't," must cease. 'l'. C. F. THE REVOLUTION OF 1688. The Monthly Law Magazine, in its number for July, sustains its former character. Many popular subjects are treated in a popular manner. We take the follow ing extract, almost at random, from the first article in the magazine : Amongst the effects which have resulted from this striking change in our political system (the reform act) we may num ber our capacity to form a more just, because a more dispas sionate, estimate of the precise value of the revolution (of 1683), and of the principles and policy of the various parties at that time, than we could otherwise have done It is this which we propose to attempt; but, as the subject is far too extensive to be embraced in a single paper, we shall, for the present, confine our attention to an inquiry into the state in which the revolution found our constitution. And, if we mis take not, we shall be enabled to show that the principles which have been emphatically designated " the principles of the resolution," and which the Whig writers have claimed as the offspring of whig wisdom, were in truth asserted and cs• tablished by the tor`• parliament of 1661: and further, that it was those prileip . es which formed alike the basis and the justification of the revolution itself. The three grand principles which the revolution is said to have established were— 1 The illegality of raising money for the use of the crown without grant of parliament, or in ether manner than granted by parliament. 2. The illegality of the power claimed by the King of sus pending laws, or the execution of laws. 3. Th.e illegality of a standing army, without consent of parliament. These principles are stated as the oasis of the revolution in the memorable bill of rights; and these principles, with others not less important, were the principles of the tory party in the reign of Charles 11., and of the narliament which represented the sentiments and adopted the policy of that party. The first House of Commons elected after the resto ration was chiefly composed of men who had signalised them selves the most cpnspicuously by their loyalty during the great rebellion. Such of the presbyterians as obtained seats in it were too few and insignificant to obtain any consider able influence. From a house so constituted, and assembled at such a period, we might reasonably have expected little better than that spirit of servile loyalty which the prejudices of Whig historians have imputed to it. We could scarcely have wondered it it had displayed a disposition to view with suspicion and alarm everything which tended to public liberty, since it was under a pretence that the laws and freedom of the country had been but a few years before subjected to the arbitrary rule of a military despot; nor could we have won dered hail the reaction of opinion which attended the resto ration hurried them into a recognition of many of those ex travagant claims of prerogative which, when advanced by Charles 1., had given some colour of justice to the violence of his rebel subjects. Happily, however, for posterity, a bet ter, a wiser, a more patriotic spirit presided over their councils! They did not forget that tbey were the subjects of a King— but they also remembered that they were the representatives ofa people, and bound as such to cherish every principle of po pish) r freedom, consistent with the maintenance of public order. Throughout their long career we find them distinguished by an ardent zeal for the ancient constitution of the country; resisting, on the one hand, the licentious principles of dis guised republicans, and, on the other, the equally pernicious . d es i g ns of the court faction. Whenever circumstances im pelled them along the path of innovation, they adhered as closely as they were able to the forms and spirit of the ac customed laws. They laid down no abstract principle which, in its practical application or remote consequences, might prove the fruitful source of oppression and wrong. They resorted to no wild theory, hastily derived from scanty and. uncertain data—the offspring of brilliant imaginations, fitted to deal rather with "the airy nothings" of " poetic vision," than with the stubborn truths, the stern realities,, of actual existence. Seduced by no rash speculation—instructed by history, and that philosophy of which history is the material —they sought in the simple and intelligible principles of our. constitution, for the sources and safeguards of national free dom. Abiding by those principles, they gave to each of them such developement and predominance as the exigencies of the times demanded; opposing that which we may denomi: nate the democratic principle to the tendency . occasionally displayed towards arbitrary power, and restraining, by .the monarchical principle, an intimation which at times mani fested itself towards license and anarchy. Of necessity, the first acts were restorative. They restored to the crown the exercise of those functions, for the exercise of which its existence was alone desirable—without which it would have been no better than a splendid and idle mockery -- the n i r e They recognised it as a portion of 7tiltlkeil.rightful head 6 of the military force, and, on behalf of themselves and their posterity, they' so lemnly repudiated all those claims to independent authority legislature, as which had been asserted and exercised by the Long Parlia ment of 16-10. Up to this point we must admit that they displayed a reasonable anxiety to preserve to the throne its lawful and constitutional prerogatives. But the infatuated King, who had learnt from his exile nothing but the creed • and insincerity of jesuitism, was not content with these. He desired to emancipate himself from those restraints which the very existence of a parliament imposed, as well on his luxury and dissipation, as on his ambition and love of power. Although the precise terms of his connection with France were known only to a few, the fact of such a connection was universally suspected, and the secrecy in' which its nature was involved, served only to induce a surmise that it was both disgraceful to himself and degrading to his country. With all. their zeal for monarchy, the commons could feel no confidence iu their Sovereign; and to the urgent neces sity that existed for protecting by powerful barriers those rights which they knew he was prepared to invade, roust be ascribed the frequent conflicts in which they were involved with the crown, and which ending invariably in favour of popular freedom, have exercised no inconsiderable influence on the modern policy, not only of England, but of every civilised nation in the world. I. At what period arose the important privilege of origin ating supplies which our House of Commons has so long exercised, antiquaries are nut agreed. It was distinctly claimed and enforced by the parliament of 1640, before the breaking out of the great rebellion. Since then it has only been once practically denied, and that on an occasion that • will come again under our notice.' l'he parliament of 1661 seems to have been fully sensible of its importance. It was their task to give it increased action; to extend it in such a way as that it might beeome still more efficient as a check upon the progress of despotic and unconstitutional power. Since the right of originating supplies was already admitted to reside in the commons, it only remained fur them to secure to themselves the sole rightof prescribing theirexact amount. In 1671, the lords having amended a roonev-bill by diminish ing the duty upon sugar, the commons resolved, "That in ad aids given to the King y the commons, the rate or tax ought not to be altered by the lords." The propriety of this vote cannot be questioned, although undoubtedly it was a daring innovation. We can at once see the importance of the prin ciple established by this resolution. Contrast this conduct with that of the factious parliament of 1640—with the vote which denounced a respectful message from the lords, re questing the commons to proceed to consider the subject of a supply, as a breach of privilege, and we shall immediately discover how dissimilar were their views, and the principles by which the two parliaments were guided. The second grand principle established by the taiyconimoni:of 1661 wars that of appropriating the supplies, or determining the specific object to which the grants of the parliament should be appli cable. Anciently the details of the public expenditure were wholly confided to the discretion of the King and his advis ers; and although it was usual for the preamble of the money bills to designate some particular purpose for which they were required, still they contained nothing positively re stricting the application of the grant to that purpose. In 1665, however, this practice was departed from, and in an act for raising a supply in aid of a war with the Dutch a clause was inserted by the commons, requiring such supply to be appropriated solely to that purpose. This clause the courtiers considered to be something more than an insult to the Sovereign. They conceived that it deprived him of one branch of his prerogative, and awarded to the House of Com mons a degree of authority entirely inconsistent with the monarchical institutions of fhe country. Clarendon de nounced it in the most vehement terms, and some of his colleagues went so far as to say that it was equivalent to the substitution of a republic for the ancient monarchy of Eng laud. But Lord Ashley, then Chancellor of the Exchequer, afterwards Earl of Shaftesbury, and the Astyanax of whig,- gism, went even beyond the rest in exaggerating the ill effects which would result to the King's authority should this ini quitous proceeding pass into a precedent. The King, how ever. having been persuaded that less difficulty would be found in raising the money should this approaching clause be retained, would not suffer any opposition to be offered to it in either house; so that the commons succeeded in their views without encountering even the shadow of a contest. With few exceptions, the precedent then furnished hiss since been followed. Nothing shows more plainly the great influ ence this concession was calculated to confer upon the House of Commons than the fact that Cromwell would never suffer the insertion of any clauses of appropriation in the money bills passed during the protectorate, He had seen, its the case of the unfortunate Charles the First, that the necessary tendency of such a system was, to circumscribe the authority' of the executive government. Among the advantages which this principle has produced there is one that especially invites our attention: it has, in the majority of instances, reconciled the liberality of parliament with the public safety. It has diminished the number of cases in which it might he expedient to stop the supplies ; no longer, to prevent a threatened in-- crease of the army, need we consign our navy to destruction, or send 'a gang of howling officials' from the treasury in Downing-street to supplicate the charity of the triumvirate at Somerset House. (To be continued.) GENERAL ILLUMINATION.—Matthews, in one of his enter tainments, used to tell a story of an innkeeper who never al lowed a guest a candle unless he ordered a pint of wine ; whereupon the guest contends, upon the reciprocity system, for a fre;sh light for every half: bottle; and, clually , drinks himself in!.6 a general *pipping EnttMyna. FRIDAY, JIILY . 6.—Wind S.E. Fair. ARRIVED. —Emily, W'ardle, from Aricati and Maranham—Aid de Camp, Jones ; Propontis, Howe, from Mobile—Florence, Barstow, Harkaway, Newsome, from New Orleans—Tamerlane, Allbree, from Savannah—Harbinger, —, from Apalachicola—Condor, Finney, and John Troughton, Jordan, from Charleston—Lon don, Fatten, and St. Lawrence, Chase, from New Orleans—Mace donia, Minuott, from Savannah—Frances,Delpierre,ft om Ostend— Ann, Waque, from Mobile—Crescent, —, from Charente—An nette, Huishman, from Rotterdam. SAILED.— Royal William, (steamer,) Swainson, for New York —Christina. Geale, for Berhice—Richard Anderson, Lucas, for Baltimore—Louisville, Palmer, and Lorena, Urquhart, for New York—Exchange, Atkins, fur Boston—Glasgow. Swanton, for Baltimore—Harriett, Collins. for Providence, A.S.—America, Mackie, for Quebec—Richard, Selkirk, for Rio Janeiro—Coeur de Lion, Robinson, for Montreal and Quebec—Manchester, Roddock, for Bourdeaux—Clotilde, Ocket, and Harriett, Beniest, for Antwerp —Drie Gesusters, Dykstra, for Amsterdam and Harlingen—Post Boy. Lovering, for Constantinople and Smyrna—Aim well, Lillian, for Amsterdam—Josephine, Dahlstrom, from Borga—Olive Cecilia, Bay, for Assen and Frederica. Friends, Arnold, from Singapore oil Falmouth, sailed 13th March, and from St. Helena 22d May. On the 27th March, in lat BS, long 103 E, spoke the Denison. from China for London. On the 25th June, in lat 41 N, long 22 W, spoke the St Lucia, from Africa for this port Wilberforce, Harrison, hence, at Mat anharn Endeavour, Johns, hence, at Algiers Ann, Stephens, and Beiram, Woolner, hence and Syra, at Con stantinople Cacique, Irons, sailed from Constantinople for Falmouth 7th June Anna Siberdina, Ugen, hence, at Helvoet Trenton -, hence, for New York, was spoken 27th June, in lat. 49. long. 15 Richard Watson,Threadgold, from Bahia, off Falmouth, and pro ceeded to Hambro' Hope, Whinchop, from Rotterdam for this port, off Falmouth SATURDAY, JULY 7.—Wind W. moderate. ARRIVED—Mary, Nelson, from Demerara—Rival. --, from Nassau—Hardware, . from Puerto Cabello—St. Lucia, —, from Africa ; left Mesurado IGth May—Jeannette, Lovett, from Grand Gulf—Reliance, Splatt, from Ceara—liazaar. Holman; Nor man, —, from New Orleans—Montreal, Ba rber, from Savannah —Port Glasgow, from Mit amichi—Sir Walter Scott. Canton, —, and John, —, from Quebec—Elivalicth, Hunt, from Newfoundland—Levant Packet, Ingram, from Galipoli—lvan Slatoust, Tuleff, from St. Petersburg—John Black, Mitchell, from Riga—Sceptre, —, from Hambro'—Experiment, —, from Laguna—Stuart, Hamilton, from Nantz. British Queen, (steamer) from Loudon, bound to the Clyde, off Lough Ran, at 7 p.m. yesterday Jacob * Pennell, Margin; 'Medford, Welsh: Havre, M'Kown ; General Hodgson, Falkner ; Sir J ames, Peabody ; Actress, Toole ; Rialto, Holmes, and Rochester, Owens, hence at New Orleans Euphrates, Emerson, hence at Apalachicola Lancashire, Alexander, hence at Savannah Whitehaven, Benn, hence at Philadelphia Alfred, Cheever. hence at New York I RI) June Shakspeare, Collins, hence at ditto 12th June Scotland, Robinson, hence at ditto 14th June Russell Baldwin, Magna, from Mobile for this port, at New York Copia, Knight ; Olive, Connor, and Commissary, Green, hence at Boston William 13140er, amber, hence at Portsmouth St Leon, WesicOtt, hence at Castine John Bentley, Robertson, William Ritchie. Rodgers ; Calcutta, M'Lean ; Europe, Ellis; Aberfoil, Rae, and Wilson, Vogler, hence at Quel•ec Celia. , hence off Hare Island Julia, Manner; Unity, Craigiel; Alexander, Firstoff; Lawrence Delany, Kelly, and Williams, Spark, hence at St Petersburgh Peter Jacobus, De Jonge. hence at Riga Stadt Berlin, Meseck ; Albion, Foreman, and Heinrich, Groez, hence at Pillau Friedericke, Brandt, hence at Danz ie Glory, Bristow, hence at Kiel Lord Althorp, Mao son, from Manilla, at the Elbe Bransty, France, hence at the Elbe Matilda, Hodgson, sailed from Genoa for this port 20th Jnne 11. M. steamer Medea. from Portsmouth, at Quebec Celia, Black, hence at ditto William Sharpies, M'Clelland, from Quebec, at this port; sailed 11th June. On the 17th June, off Hare Island, saw the British King, from this port ; Jessie, from Demerara; Bradshaw, from Castine ; and Grace, of Aberdeen. On the 9th, below Bic, spoke the Mar garet, for this port, and Toronto, of London Eleanor Laktman, M'Kie, from Laguna, at this port ; sailed 19th May. Left the Napoleon, Joyce, for Cowes, and Liberty, Adams. for Cork ; both vessels were ordered to sea without being allowed to complete their cargoes, by a French brig of war that arrived on' Laguna 18th May South America, Barstow, from New York, at this port ; sailed 16th June. On the 6th July, off Waterford, spoke the Europe, from this port for New York, and at 6 p.m. 30 miles N.E. of Tuskar, spoke the Iloyal William, (steamer) from this port for_lNlew York Victoria, Candler, from Charleston, at this port; sailed 9th June. The Georgina, for Havre, grounded on the Bar, and put back with three feet water in her hold - Water Witch, Billing, from Trieste, at Cove. Off Panatria Island. spoke the Mary, from Smyrna for this port. In lat. 43. long. 12, spoke the Duchess of Clarence, front this port, for Ceylon. In lat. 51, tong. 9 30, spoke the Hebe, from this port for Leghorn SUNDAY, JULY W.N.W. fresh. ARRIVED—Henry Tuice, Nawels ; Bombay, Byron; Victoria, Snell, and Potomac, Smith, from New Orleans—Empire, Baker, from Savannah—Halifax, —, from Halifax—Fingalton, from Quebec—Rapid, , from Sr. Petersburg—Odin, Lett, from Copenhagen—Water Witch, Robertson, from Hambro'—Josh. Catharina, Babe, from Bremen—Margaretha, Boomgard, from Groningen—Neptunus, Bakker; Maria, Brower; Ornus, Houst man ; Jonge V. Elizabeth, Heirs, and Alida, Dombas, for Rotter dam—Angusta. Frederica, from Rostock—Charles, Briggs, from Antwerp—Julie, Blerichkm ; Pauline, Terre, and Actili, , De Bruy, from Ostend—Clyde, Reid, from St. John, N.B.—Highlander, , from St. John, N'foundland—Henry, Pierce, from New Orleans—lsia, Norrie, from St. Petersburg—Magnet, --, from Montreal and Quebec—Ossian, from Copenhagen. Hope, , hence for Quebec, was spoken 20th ult. in lat 46, ong 5'5 Rob Roy, -, from New Orleans, has arrived at Cork Henry, . from New Orleans, at this port. On sth July, spoke the Herman, from this port, bound to Savannah, in lat 49 35, long 13 7 MONDAY. JULY 9. Gibraltar, Lisbon, .Cc. mails. ARRIVED—Tiger, Baker, and Thracian. Turner, from New Or leans—Peruvian, —, from Mobile—Adrian, —, trial Savan nah—Rhode Island, , from Charlestor—Flora. —r---, and Enterprise, —, from St. John, N.B.—Renfrewshire, Hutchin son Devereux, Eskdale ;, Mars, —; Chester, —; Lock woods, ,and John, —, from Quebec—Brothers, —, from Prince Edward's Island—Emily, —, from Newfoundland —Columbus, Silver, from Brahestadt—lsle, Norrie, and Ingra, Frey brunch, at St. Petersburgh—Hermine, Volgert, rom Dantzig Fred. Gustay. Black, from Stralsund—Atlanta, Malchon, from Stettin—Maria Johanna, Malberg, from Groningen—Anna Her nima, Bakker, Rotterdam—Corinthian, Fama, White, from Buenos gyres—Victoria, Williamson, from Barbadoes—North Briton, --, and Actwon, from Mira michi • SAILED—Sarah, Newby, for Brazils—Audacious, Cracknell, for Rotterdam—Bleng, M'Dowell, for Madras—Margaret Hightield, Armstrong, for Leghorn. Oporto, Smith, hence at Oporto, 29th ult. Great Western, (steamer) from Bristol, at Nev York, 17th tilt. Sirius, (steamer) from Cork, at New York, 18th ult. Great Western, from New York at Bristol, in 12 days 20 hours, and will leave Bristol again for New York on Saturday, 21st instant Cheshire, -; Marys, , and Pandora, hence at BarliadO ea Gratitude, from London at ditto Robert Pnlsford, -; R. Morris, Gay; Denmark, Bangs ; Jessore, Janvrin ; Ellen Brooks, Lindsay ; Damarascotta, Stetson ; Dauntless, Jackson ; Creole, Tracy, and Caroline Augusta, Bassett, hence at New Orleans Aurora, Warren, hence at Apalichicola Madison, Wood, hence at Virginia Grace, Brownpence at Baltimore Nimrod, Manning; John Hale, Crowell, and Tarbo, Johnson, hence at Charleston Colossus, Wylie. and Algonquin, Turley, hencelat Philadelphia Independence, Nye, hence at New York, 16th lilt Walter Scott, Bea, and Cowper, Caledonia, --, hence at ditto, 18th ult. Severn, Page, hence at ditto, 21st ult Silvanus Jenkins, Barker; Lotus, Skiddy, and Splendid,' Prau, hence, at New York 24th ult American, Harding, hence, at Portsmouth New England, Swanton, hence, at Bath, A.S. Woodman, Andrews ; Henry Bliss, Mackay, and Shannon, Lead_ better, hence at St. John. N.B. Carlton, , hence at Miramichi Dryope Hamilton ; British King, Rattray ; Forth, Lamb ; Com batant. Hamilton, and Thomas, ,hence at Quebec Brodshaw, Milroy, from Castine, at Quebec Rob Roy, ;from New Orleans, at Clyde Wellington, Chadwick, from New York, at Portsmouth Susquehanna, Cropper, from Philadelphia at this post. On the 7th instant, at 6 p.m. spoke the Royal William, (steamer) for New York, 30 miles west of Cape Clear.. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JULY 9. Wind at Point Lynas S.W., blowing fresh. Off Point Lynas, inward bound, at 7 a.m., 1.120, Hercules, B. S. from Shediae. Off Great Ormsbead, inward bound, at 8 a.m., 311, Flora, B. S. 561. Marathon, A S. and 537, Cumberland, B. B. at 4 p.m. Off Noel Nant, inward bound, at 4 a.m. 1062, B. Sch. Off the Floating Light, inward bound, at ii a.m. 1361, Adrian. A. S. from New Orleans. Import 0. AFRICA. Pink, (291) S Edmonds,from Afriea,7Bo eks palm 0i1,5 es returned goods, Hamilton. Jackson and Co—li D Martha, (1M) T Evans, from Sierra Leone, 25 tons camwood Roscow, Arnold and Co-158 logs teakwood, landed at Milford— BD IVEST INDIES Mary, (306) J Nelson, from Demerara, 1 brl sugar, 5 pus 8 hhds 8 brls molasses, 30c old copper, I A-cask Madeira wine, 900 coker nuts, master-131 hhds 10 tees 42 brls sugar, 23 pns rum, 80 pns 12 hhds molasses, 34 bales cotton, P Girvin-25 hhds sugar, Sandbach and Co-38 pns molasses. T and 11 Murray-20 do, E Ward-128 hhds sugar, 38 pus rum, 8 tees coffee, C W and F Shand-40 brls do, N Waterhouse and Sons—K SOUTH AMERICA. Emily, (208) J H Wardle, from Pernambuc, Aracati and lATaran ham, (from Pernambuco) 120 bags 120 brls sugar, order—( from Aracati) 314 bags cotton, 502 dry ox and cow hides, order—(from iNlaranham)2 pipes 7 brls 16 cases india rubber, 137 bass cotton, 13 packages annatto, Came and Tclo-4 pipes 1 brl 1 hlid India rubber, 30 bags cotton, Foster Brothers-4 pipes india rubber, JA Al urta -4 cases do, 225 bags cotton, 76 bags cocoa, order-103 bags cotton, 5 packages annatto, J Rushton-9 bags cotton, 7 brls isinglass, Duarte Brothers—G D . . Hardware, (151) J Williams, from Puerto Cabello, 171 tons cop per ore, J Bibby and Co-577 packages cotton, J Bibby and Sons —1 case indigo. master—K D _ _ _ Eleanor, (300) 11I'liie, from Laguna, 210 tons logwonci, W and Tyrer-3boxes plants, J and G Campbell and Co—P UNITED STATES. Tamerlane, (346) S Albee, from Savannah, with 4661)1s cotton Bolton, Ogden and co-339 do, Mulyneux,Witherby and co-90 do order—W D _ _ Harkaway, (563) J Lennox, from New Orleans, 1792 bls cotton. Humphreys and Biddle-30 do, W and.) Brown and co P 1) Sidney, (519) R Cowen, from New Orleans 1014 bales cotton Orford, Ramsdell and Co-76 do, order-313 W and J Brown and Co-13 do, J Turner-94 do, W Fisher and Son-108 do, 11 Bent -14 do, llolford and Co—W D (456) W S Babbidge, from New Orleans, 787 bales cotton W and J brown and Co-657 do, A Dennistoun and Co—P D Ann Wayne, (—) E Wambersie, from Mobile, 408 bales cotton W and J Brown and Co—W D . _ _ _ St. Lawrence, (469)J Chase. from New Orleans, 929 bales cotton, W and J Brown and Co-592 do, G Green and Son--1 do, Leech, Harrison and Co-123 do, 810 bdls wet salted hides. order—W D Bazar, (521) W Homan, from New Orleans,3B bales cotton, Lodge, Pritchard and Co-1806 do, Humphreys and Biddle—W D London, (637) J F Patten. from New Orleans, 149 bales cotton, J W and It Deavitt-814 do, F de Lizardi and Co-144 do, A Dennis toun and Co-110 do, iimnphreys and Biddle-300 do, order-731 do, 1 bale samples, W and J Brown and Co—W D Macedonia, (391) T S Minot, from Savannah, 521 bales cotton, Humphreys and Biddle-21 do, G Fidler-349 do, W and J Brown and Co-97 do. J Holford and Co-191 do, order—Q - . Montreal, (314) 'l' Barber, from Savannah, 870 bales cotton, Humphreys and Riddle-1' Condor, (373) B C Finney, from Charleston, 1158 bales cotton, Humphreys and Biddle--W D Victoria. (523) B Candler, from Charleston, 171 bales cotton, Molv neux, Witherby and Co-181 do, W and J Brown and Co-101 do. NV Ford and Co-73 do, W Stewart-30 do. J B Clough-100 do, T B Blackburne-753 do. 1 box preserves, order—P D John Troughton, (267) T Jordan, from Charleston, 296 hales cot ton, Purton. Parker and Co-418 do, H Mure and Co-18 pitch planks, Richardson and Co—Q D Harbinger, (262) D Pratt, from Apalachicola 373 bales cotton, A A Gower and Co-205 do, Reid, Irving and Co-43 do, order-1 bx, contents unknown, G S Parker—W D Florence, (450) E W Barstow, from New Orleans, 1562 bales cot ton, Humphreys and Biddle-151 do, order—P D Propontis. (439) E Howes, jun. from Mobile, 1510 bales cotton, Baring Brothers and Co—P D Aid-de-Camp. (469) J Innes, from Mobile, 606 bales cotton, II Afore and Co-44 do, A Taylor-90 do, G Gordon-87 do, order—. 153 do, D Jackson-217 do, W A and G Maxwell-97 do, Wilder, Pickeragill and Co-100 sticks cedar, Wainwright, Shells and Co -75 planks, exportation--B BRITISH AMERICA. Sir Walter Scott,(4o9) J Young,from Quebec,446 pieces fir and 33 pieces oak timber, 2c 10 deals, 68c 20 staves 4 fathoms lathwood, C Chaloner and Co—B D John, (535) G Hesselton, from Quebec, 572 pieces fir timber, 1(c 15 deals, 91e 1 staves, 5 fathoms lathwood, C Chaloner and Co— lall Elizabeth, (82) P Hunt, from Newfoundland, 306 casks train oil, 4634 seal skins; 27 wet salted cow hides, 10e codfish, T Harrison, jun. and Co—S D - SPAIN AND PORTUGA L. Adelaide, (74) F Mihuan, from Seville, 131 pps 30 Hips 1 4 1 i-pps olive oil, R Zwilchenbart and Co -6 hakts clay, It Pickman—S D Cintra, (114) W Renfree, from Lisbon, 20 pipes olive oil, Came and Telo-16 do. Duarte Brothers-40 Irks butter, .1 Perrott, jun. and CoL-12 do. Preller and Gabain-11. chests 18;-chests lemons, Nl`Audrews, Pitcher and Co-8 chests do, E 1-1 Burnett-30 chests 60 1-chests do. 60 chests 67 1-chests oranges, .1 Adam-22 tons white salt. Cotesworth and Smith-1 bag dry beans, J Robitopp b4rid!es cotbo.yood t 1 4 e0c4 4114 114trbo41—,8 p MEDITERRANEAN. Levant Packet, (138) J Lingham, from Gallipoli, 259 casks olive oil, A W Powles and Co-1 do, inaster—G D EUROPE. John Black, (167) D Mitchell, from Riga, 2:0 pkgs flax, W Fletcher and Co-157 do. order-180 do, Horner and Bell—G 1) Odin, (200) B J Leth, from Copenhagen, 250 brls flour, 4 brls grease, W Tarbet-1130 brls flour, 40 bgs biscuit, 20 brls split peas, .1 51 Wood-20 brls sausages, 80 smoaked hams, J Braithwaite-495 brls 1501-brls flour, order—Q D Neptunus, (130) \ A Bakker, from Rotterdam, 78 tons oak bark, A C Kup-16 cks butter, master—Q D Alicia, (151) 1) T Doornbos, from Rotterdam, 85 tons oak bark, 28 cks madder, order—Q D Actiff, (114) J Vanden Broecke, from Ostend, f 47 his flax, order —lO do, A Swainson—Q D Leopold the First, (124) M Pienschke, from Antwerp, 220 bales flax, Tennants, Moore and Co-125 do. Homer and 13e11-70 do, \V Winn-145 do, 30 tons oak bark, order-5!) bales flax, A Swain son-11 dd, J C Kemp-1 case a table, E Busch and Co-112 brls iron nails, G Beley—Q D ',Crescent, (92) G Rider, from Charente, 100 pns 100 hhds 75 2-casks brandy, It Preston and Co-15 pns do, It 1V Preston and Co-4 pns 5 hhds 6 2-casks do, E Webster and Son-8 pns 12 2-casks do, M and W Dakin—: 0 hhds do, J Eddy-4 hhds 8 2-casks do, J Driver and Co-6 1-caskido, J Gaskarth-10 hhds 15 2-casks do, J R Preston-15 2-casks do, Bevan and Smith- 7 G 1) Sceptre. (134) .1 Doughty, from Hambro', 2 chts 1 ere 2 cks conts unknown, S A Brandeis-1 bg do, 11 W Gaebel-40 cs champagne, 2 bgs rags, 6281 pits spelter, 30t oak bark, 100 bgs bran, 70 tees bread, 10 bolls 60 demijohns barley, 10 brls 30 demijohns peas, 10 pns 3to brls 10 2-brls flour, 18„) qrs wheat, 30 cs conts unknown, order-7 pkgs fture, master-0 D Martha, ( 98) T Thomas, from Hambro', 701 lasts wheat, Sandars and Claxton-1 bx gin, J 0 Oughterson-1 do, J5l Mackay—G D Johan Slatoust, (390) J C Wulff, from St. Petersburg, 1600 battens, 5605 deals, 950 deal ends, 5 fins lathwood, 1076 bars iron, Came and ITelo-15 spars, 12 doz tongues, 20 cks cranberries, master—Q D Water Witch . (92) J Robertson, from St. Petersburg, 40 cks tal low, 698 iron bars, 42 hdls hemp, Came and Telo—K D Johanna Catherina, (83) 31 [tabe, from Grossensiel,soo qrs beans, G Battersby and Co—@ Alarittto. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JuLy 6. There has been but a very limited demand for Sugar, and the sales of B.P. are again under 400 hhds, of which one-half consisted of Jamaica, sold by auction, at a decline of Is 6d to 2s per cwt. on previous prices; in Mauritius or Bengal no transactions to notice. No sales to notice in Foreign Sugar.-1 he transactions in Molasses have.been confined to 90 casks Berbice, at 25s Gd per cwt from the quay.—Coffee. There is an imorovement in the demand for Plan tation, and 150 casks of Jamaica have been sold at an advance, in most instances, of Is to 2s per cwt. Nothing done in Foreign.—in Cocoa or Pimento no sales reported.—A small lot of black Pepper sold at 41d, and 50 brls Jamaica Ginger at £5 to £6 lOs per cwt— The sales in Rice have been limited to 300 bags of ordinary Bengal at 13s Gd per cwt, in bond, and small parcels of dressed Carolina at Ms per cwt. duty paid.—Rum. 90 piri - s have been taken by the trade, 'chiefly Demerara, of high strength and favourite mark, at 4s 8d per gallon. _ _ _ - _ _ _ __ _ Of 200 serons of Carracca, 210 chests of Bengal, and 31 of Ma nilla Indigo offered on Wednesday last, only a small portion sold; viz. 46 serons of Caracea at 4s 6d to .5s Bd, 36 chests Bengal at 2s 9d to 6 6d, and 31 of Manilla at 3s 6d to 4s sd, which is at a slight de cline from previous rates.—Some small sales have been made in Oum Arabic, Lac Dye and Safflower, at steady prices. -30 of Tincal brought 60s per cwt, and 400 bags of Saltpetre 23s to 265, 300 bags of Nitrate of Soda 13s 6d per cwt. Dyewoods. The only remaining cargo of Campenchy Logwood, consisting of 250 tons; sold from the quay at £9 lOs per ton, and some small sales have since been made at £lO ; in Fustic, small parcels .re reported in prime Cuba at £lu lOs ; 20 tons of Cam wood brought £lB 2s 6il per ton ; nothing done iu other descriptions.— The only sale of Turpentine reported this week is one of small parcel of fair quality at 13s 4d per cwt.—American Tar is lower ; 400 bids have been sold at 16s 6(1 per brl.—There is some little hn provement in the price of Montreal Pot Ashes, 27s having been ob tained for some small lots, and at this price there are few sellers ; in Montreal Pearl Ashes no alteration, and the demand very limited.—The business done in Quercitron Bark is confined to small sales of Philadelphia at 16s 6d per cw t.—Hides. The sales have not been extensive, but prices are fully supported ; 3005 salted Buenos Ayres and Monte Video Ox brought Ofd to 43d, 100 dry salted Valparaiso 5d per 113, and 3400 Buenos Ayres Horse Is 9d to lOs for sound dry, and ids each for salted.—The transac tions in Tobacco have only been to a limited extent ; the sales of the week ure about 130 to 140 'Wilds; 30 for exportation, 15 inland, and remainder to manufacturers. _ Towards the close of last week, there was a renewed inquiry for Brimstone, and about 700 changed hands, the greater part to specu lators, who have paid £8 to £8 5s per ton for good seconds.— Sicily Shumac has met with more ready sale, and about 800 bags taken at 13s per cwt. for the best quality.—There has also been ra ther more doing in Argols, several parcels of red and white Sicilian having found buyers.—Cream of Tartar and brown Tartar continue scarce and inquired for.—There is no appearance of ally increased demand for either Madders or Madder Roots, the sales of both articles continue on the most limited scale.—Olive Oil has remained dull of sale, with prices barely sustained for the few small lots which have been taken for immediate use.—No further imports of new Seal Oil have this week been received, and the business has been confined to two or three small sales of pale, at £32 15s to £33 ; Cod Oil is but little inquired for at the price quoted.—Seed Oils are also in less request.—The arrivals of Palm Oil have had the effect of further reducing the price to £4O per ton, at which small sales, to the extent of about 50 tons only, have been effected this week.—For Oil of Turpentine there is more inquiry.—Of Hemp there are no supplies, and the annexed quotations are asked for the first imports expected.—ln Flax nothing done.—The Tallow market remains steady, with a moderate demand. The Grain market is rather dull, and prices of Wheat and Oats are a, shade lower. Wheat and Flour under lock remain without alteration. The outs , on Wheat this week is reduced to 22s 8s per qr.. and on Flour to 13s 7il per brl. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 6. Although the demand has slightly improved, the sales are still moderate, and the ordinary and middling qualities of American continue to decline ; the better descriptions being less freely of fered, maintain last Weeks' rates; Brazil remains very dull, and difficult of sale; East India is without change. Exporters have taken' 1000 American, and speculators 1000 American. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND • IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 29th ult. to this day inclusive. Current IMPORTS. SALES OP THE WEEK. Prices. ThisWk this Year --- - 200 Sea Island ll7d 6 36d } 100 I Stained , 54 124 9696 324189 7670 Bowed Georgh 54 ,-- 84 1 : ,, 7 „ c Mobile 5l 81 5 1; I N A ey l , tibam a and Tennessee 5 64 6867 476517 Orleans 5 9 970 {Pernambueo& Paraiba. 84 88 —_ 94 I .... I 33309 Arieati and Ceara 390 Bahia and Mageio 7t 84 2642 14763 f M . 86 aranham 9i 370 2 7 _ 8 1 4584 1 20186 Sawginned Minas Para Demerara, Surinam, &e. 8— 12 37 • 751 570 Egyptian 9 124 .... 16004 Barbados 64 7i .... i 51 20 Peruvian 74 84 ) .1 Bahama — 70 Laguayra 7 84 I I Common West India, Sze. 6 8 } .... 15532 Carthagena. I 1 • Smyrna Manilla — J J 1120 1 Surat 4—Si I .... 25818 20 Madras 44 5i ) 50 I Bengal 1 ..... 34 5 i •—• I •••• 23160 bales • 23826 I 927420 -- . . There continues to be a very fail heavy. The salc,; on Saturday we: arc 4 00. Prices without change. LIVEIii)OOL PR (Quoted as duty paid, excer ASHES, 4P . • Mi. S. d. S. d. Montreal, Pot ..2t 6 27 0 Pearl, new ..32 6 —33 0 U. States, Pot none. Pearl BARK, Quercit. ..15 0 —l6 6 Oak, 4#' ton l:5 10 • 7 15 German BRIMSTONEMY ton Sicily, 8 0 8 10 Tuscany , 8 10 9 0 CASSIA LIGNEA, S. d. s El, 41 1 cwt. in bond 54 0 —56 6 CLOVER-SEED, 4' cwt. American, red 60 0 —9O 0 Dutch 7O 0 —9O 0 French &Germ 70 0 —9O 0 COCOA, cwl. Trinidad 4O 0 --45 0 Grenada 4O 0 —43 0 Brazil 34 0 —36 0 COFFEE, clr cwt. in bond. lama. triage.. 3 35 0— 98 0 ordinary .. 3 goodSzfin ord.loo 0-108 • 0 middling ....110 0-115 0 good mud. .. 117 0-127 0 tine mid. &c. 129 0-135 0 Dutch, triage.. 133 0-80 0 ordinary • • • • good S; line 0rd.85 0-92 0 middling 96 0-105 0 g ti o n o e d m m id i . d ft . e. S 105 0-114 0 Mocha BO 0 —95 0 Ceylon BO 0 —B5 0 Java 45 0 —55 0 Havana good &fin.ord.46 0 —5O 0 St. Domingo 4 0 0 —42 0 Brazil 37 0 0 . Lagmra 45 0 —3O 0 DICRWOODS, 4P ton £. S. £ a . Logwood, Jam. 8 0 8 5 Hon. & Dom. 8 0 8 5 Campeaehy 9 10 —lO 0 Fustic, Span 5 5 5 10 Tampico - 5 Brazil... Cuba NICARAGUA. WOO% Rio de la Hache 9 0 —l3 0 rough 5 0 6 to small 5 0 6 10 Lima, solid .... 9 0 —l4 0 Baru•ood, Ango. 6 10 7 10 Gaboon _4 0 4 10 Camwood 13 n —l9 0 lied. San. tV cod 615 7 0 FL.%X, % ton. . _ _ ifiga,P.T. R. ..42 0 —44 0 P'burg, 9 head .35 0 —37 Archangel 34 0 -- Dutch & Flem .36 0 —BO 0 GALLS, curl, Turkey, blue ..73 0 —BO 0 mixed 60 0 —65 0 East India 68 0 —72 GINGER, etr crrt:• Barbadoes 47 0 —52 0 Jamaica 80 0 —l2O 0 E. India, in bond 22 0 —2B 0 Guar, 4Y curl. Arabic, Turkey. 70 0 —l4O 0 East India. 25 0 —6O 0 Barbary 50 0 —6) 0 Senegal 72 0 —74 0 IlEmr, Ifr tint. s. s. P'burg, clean —32 0 —32 10 outshot.3l 10 —32 0 Riga, Rhine 33 0 —33 10 outshot 32 10 —33 0 Archangel 29 10 —3O 0 Manilla ..... 3O 0 —3O 10 Bombay 19 0 —2l 0 Jute ll 10 —l2 '0 Ulnas Ox and Cos, 49' lb B. Ayres & Monte Video, dry. inferior & mid.o 61— 0 74 good & prime..o 81— 0 82 I)o. salted ....0 4 0 41 N.Amer.salted 0 3k— 0 34 Brazil 0 44 0 5 dry salted 0 44 9 54 Rio, dry . 0 7 0 71 Valparalso,dry 0 51— 0 32 • Odessa. &c.dry 0 ti 0 7 W. India, dry. 0 31— 0 6 salted. 0 4 0 44 East India 0 6 0 10 Kips,B.A.dry, 0 71— 0 511 Horse, d. each 8 6 —ll 8 HoRsE HAIR, r lb. Short mixed long tails combed 1 9 2 9 I.Nnto4. , 49' b , in Lord. beng,if. ur. & violet 6 6 7 3 1)nle & violet 6 6 7 3 blue none violet, g.& fine 6 3 7 (1 ord. & mid. 5 3 6 3 violet &cop. mixed.... 49 0 cop. g. & tine. 5 9 6 3 ord. & mix . 4 3 5 6 con. quality Oude ...... 6 5 6 Madras Guatimala, I,q• lb. Floras Sobres 3 0 tr 0 Cortes Caraceas, Floras 6 0 6 6 S o b res Cortes LAC DYE, V . lb. D.T. and prime. 1 10 3 6 mid. to good 0 11) 1 9 ord. C inferior 0 6 0 10 MADD ,, R ROOTS, it` cwt. Smyrna 37 0 Tripoli ft Syria. 26 0 —3l 0 French . 32 6 .-34 0 z:.41 q JULY 9. Jut the market is c, and to-day they 4. demand In !re 30.0 bags; ,ICES CURRENT. It when mentioned in bond.) (MADDER, 4ft . cwt, S. d. S. d. Dutch, cr0p....50 0 —56 0 Ombro 32 0 —3B 0 Gamene 18 0 —3:l 0 Mull • 7 0 —l5 0 French, S.F. 33 0 —36 0 S. F.F 37 0 —39 0 E.S.F 4O 0 —42 0 E.S.F. F. 44 0 —46 0 Spanish 23 0 —2B 0 MOLASSES, 4P cwt. Trinidad, &c. 0 —27 6 Demerara, &c 27 0 —27 6 Bar. & Antigua 28 0 —3O 0 NIUNJEET, r cwt 12 0 —l4 0 OIL, Olive, ly 252 calls. Gallipoli £53 0 —54 0 Trieste 49 10 —5O 0 Sicily 49 0 —5O 0 Malaga 4B 0 —49 0 Portugal, &c. 47 0 —.48 0 Levant 47 0 —5O 0 Palm, 41 , ton 4O 0 —4l 0 Fish, 41' 252 galls. Seal, pale 32 15 —33 0 brown 38 0 —99 Cod 35 0 —35 10 LINSEED, 41' cwt.2B 6 —29 0 Rape, pale do. ..40 6 —4l 0 Turpcn. cwt ..65 0— - RICE, 4fr cwt. Carolina, dress. 31 0 —36 0 in bond 23 6 —25 0 Bengal, ord. d 0.13 0 —l4 0 mid. to fine 15 0 —l6 0 ' African lO 0 —ll 0 'Rum, Ir gallon, in bond. Jamaica, 12 to 16 o.p 3 5 3 7 stronger 3 8— 4 0 choice marks 4 2 4 9 SAFFLOWER, tiff cwl. Bengal, good & fine ..f4 0— 5 10 ord. Sc. mid _ Bombay SALTPETRE, 4f , cwt. s. d. E. d, East India 20 6 —27 0 SoutbAnierican 13 6 —l4 0 SHELL Lac, 4, cwt. in. bond. orange - 85 0 —l3O 0 liver Sz black ..60 0 —BO 0 .SKINS, - Neutria, clft dog.. 8 0 —l2 0 Chinchilli, d0...20 0 —25 0 Seal, each 2 3 3 SHUMAC, 11 , ctrt. Sicily 13 0 —l3 6 Malaga l2 0 —l2 6 'Nolte Verona Tyrolese SUG tit. tr cwt. B.P, Muscovado moist brown 5l 6 —52 6 dry brown 0 —56 0 good C mid 55 0 —6l 0 fine &v. fine 62 0 —66 0 Mauritius, dul)s , Bcmoist. 49 0 . -50 0 - brown 51 0 —53 6 yellow 54 0 —56 0 fine yellow 57 0 —62 0 East India, Bengal ord. white 58 0 —62 0 good St tine 64 0—.65 6 extra 1111 P 6O 0 —69 0 ,Manilla, bon(1 19 0 —2l 0 Havana, . brown none yellow 26 0 —29 0 white, on] 25 0 —37 0 good & fine 29 0 —33 0 • Brazil, in bond. • brown lB 0 —2G 0 yellow 23 0 —23 0 white, ord 26 0 —2B 0 good & fine 29 0 —33 0 TALLOW, 4f , eta. P'burgh, Y.C 49 0 —49 Odessa Archangel 4G 0 —47 0 Buenos Ayres 44 0 —46 0 ITAR, brl. _ _ - _ _ _ Stockholm lB 0 —lB 6 Archangel 17 0 —lB 0 Carolina 19 0 —lB 6 Virginia 18 6 —l9 0 TARTAR, 4Y cwt. Cream of Tartar 65 0 —6s 0 brown & vol. 44 0 —6O 0 TEA, 41 , th 71 bond. 13ohea, Canton 2 91— 2 10 Fokein 3 2 3 4 Congou, l 4 1 5 mid. to fine. 1 6 6 Twankav, coin . I 7 1 8 mid:to good 1 R 1 9 Pekoe, Orange . 1 0 3 0 Campoi, corn. to good none I Hyson Skin 1 0 1 2 mid. to fine 1 6 2 0 Soueliong,_ tern 1 4 1 6 good to fine 2 0 3 0 Pekoe, flowery 3 0— 3 6 Hyson, corn 2 2 2 6 fine 3 0 4 0 Young. Hyson 1 11 2 4 Imperial Gunpowder, good &fine 3 3 4 3 TOBACCO, 4ff lb. in bond. J. River, Leaf Stemmed — Kentucky — Maryland — tt - mmtic," V cwt. 1 bond. I Bengal l2 0 —lB 0 TuRPENTINg, 41 , * cwt. IV American. ll 0 - —l3 10 VA LON u, clp* ton. s. Smyrna, picked 12 0 —l9 0 11lorea 10 0 —l3 0 WA x , HEEs', V ciW. in. bond. African , East India BO 0 8 10 Am perit .... , 8 0- " 0 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCUANGE, JULY 7. The imports of Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal have, this week, been very light. The trade, generally, during the same period, has ruled dull, without producing any disposition, however, on the part of holders, to press sales ; andlittle change car. be made from the quo - tations of this (lay se' nnight, 9s Gd to 9s 9d per 701bs being the cur rent rates for the best runs of Irish red Wheat, 3s to 3s 2d per 2401bs for Oats.—Flour has sold at 49s to 55s per sack, Oatmeal at 26s to 26s 9d per 2401bs—Of Barley the market has continued to be almost void, and prices remain, nominally, without variation.—Beans and Pens as last noted.—ln the bonded market two or three parcels of Wheat have changed hands, one of Lubeck old at 64 6d and fresh Baltic red at Gs 9d to 7s per 7011 A.-1500 to 9000 barrels of Flour hare also found buyers, Continental sweet at 27s 6d to 99s per barrel, United states sour at 96s per 1961b5. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JULY 9. Supplies both of Irish and home-made Butter are plentiful ; the demand is good, and prices of the former are about 2e higher. Prime Waterford, Carlow, and Kilkenny brands 90s, Belfast 925, I'ickled 2nds 88s to 90.—Beef and Pork unaltered.—Bacon of good quality commands 525, and will, we, think, be higher,—Prime Hams 58s to 60s. IRISH PRODUCE AND MANUFACTURE. Dursurc, July 6. BRlCK—Tullamore per thousand 20s to 21s. County Dublin SOs :o 325. BEEP—Per tierce India, £7 5s to er los ; prime mess, £slos to £5 15s; plant mess, £2 lOs to £2 15s ' • barrels £3 10s to £3 15 s . BacoN—Per cwt. 51s to 535 : h oar y 39s to 4:s; pigs' cheeks 37s to 40s ; hams 50s to 525; pork per bane: 85s to 90s ; 'tongues per firkin '2Bs to 30s. upwards BUTTER—First per cwt. 90s to 92a ; in cools 8d to -91d:Per lb. firkin, 91s to 91s. new 945. CANDLES—Export, 71d per lb; mould, 7s ; dipt, 6s. FEATHERS—From the country per stone, is to 9s; .white Its to 14s 6(1 • mixed 6s to 8s Gd. GLue—Per slat. 60s to 655. GLASS—Wine and porter quarts per gross 34s ; -alitto . pints 30s ditto half pints 22s ; imperial quarts 42s ; ditto pints 330. 2 per cent. off for breakage. HIDES AND SR MS.—Salted hides per cwt. 30s to 311%; ditto calf skins *,;(1 to 31d per lb. LEAritutePer lb. British 10(1 to 1214;inatire light 'B4l to 101(1; ditto 421 h. to 451 h. per hide, 131(1 to 141 d ; ditto 481 b. to 50Ib. 15d to /61d•; calf skins 18d to 21d per lb. slitters ditto 14d to 151 d ; kips, Irish, 18d to 20d ; English 22d to 26d ; cordovta Itld to 20(1; bellies 9d to Ild. Prices firm. LEAD.--Pig per ton £22 ; sheet £24 ; pipe £2610s slibt . 426, Otts—Rape refined per cwt. 425; brown rape 408 ; turpentine 75s to 80s ; linseed 32s to 358. RAPESEED-14s to 15s per cwt. SLATES—Queens, tons, sized, 50s ; tons. 355; quarters. in' lengths, 50s • half ditto 25s ; commons 12s : duchess e s late £9 10S ; 2 n d £7 10s ; countesses. Ists,' £6 ; seconds, 90s ; ladies, lsts, 35s ; 2nds, 40s, doubles. 30s; and mosses 8)s per thousand. SALT—Per ton 48s to 50s, . SOAP—White per cwt. 35s to 3Gs Od ; yellow 25s to 28s Od. STARCII-285 to 30s. TlLES—Flooring per dozen 4a to ss. TALLOW—Melted per cwt. 56s to Gets; bladdered lard-60s to 63* ; rough ditto 38s to 40s; fat per stone 4s 6d to 46 10d. TOBACCO—ROII per lb. Is 4d to 4s. WooL—Fleece per 161 b. 21s to 22s 6d; skin 19e 6d to 20s 6d; pockets, new, 2ls to 22s—firm. sx tx, OLD—lmperial gallon, 7s Od to 8s Od new es Gd to 6s 2d. In bond 2s 10(1 to 3s. __ SMITHFIELD HAY MASKET.—Hay, IS 3d to 2s 6d per cwt. ; Straw Is to is Sd per ditto. SPITALFIRLDS.--,July s.—Bacon per cwt. Ms to 33f1; Hama 503 to 525; cheeks, 375 to 40s Ud; cool butter 8d to 94d; new 84s; bladdered lard, 60s to 625. POULTRY MARKET, COLE'S-LANE.—FowI per pair gs 6d to 3s (id • Chickens, 1 s . Bd to 2s Od. . _ _ EGG MARKET—Wholesale, 3s 9d; retail, 4s 2d per - 124,.:: POTATOE MARKET—AppIes 3s Od to 3s 64.; blacks, Os Od to Cs Od ; Cups, 2s 2d to 2s BdJ; Ininpers,Os Od to Os Od per cwt ; new pots. toes, Irl per lb. • Burrsu anicET—Per lb. ; cool. Brl to lnid ; fresh. ato•Ild. Fisu—Turbot, per lb. Is to Is 3,1 ; crimp,l end. :51 to 7gl; soles lid to lad ; lobsters. 2s to 4s 64 each; oystrt s, r , (l to -Os ; fresh herrings, 5s Od to 6s Od per blid. CoaLs—Whitehaven. Its; Carlisle, I6s ; Harrington, I4s ; Scotch 15s; Kilkenny 35s to s7s per ton. PRICES OF SHARES. LIVERPOOL, JULY 9. Last Prices This day's RAILWAYS. &c. l"rShare. Prices. Birmingham and Gloucester ._, 20 paid 14 12 G .... Ditto and Derby 3O .... 0 0 0 .... Birkenhead and Chester Bolton and Leigh lOO paid 64 0 0 .... Chester and Crewe 5 .... 6 17 6 .... Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow (old) 3 .... 4 1 . 2 6 .... Ditto ditto (new) 5 ..... 6 2 6 .... Ditto Leith & Newhaven 5 paid 0 0 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 4 .... 40 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, Rilmar-1 nock; and Ayr 5 paid 0 0 0 .... Grand Junction ICO .... 218 0, 0 ....217 0 0 Great Western Hull and Selhy Lancaster and Preston '0 paid ' ,• • • Liverpool and Manchester 'OO . .. 206 0 0 .... _ _ Ditto quarter shares ,05 .... 50 0 0 ~., Ditto half slrares London and Birmingham Ditto new quarter shares Ditto and Southampton Ditto, newahareq Ditto & Brighten (United) .- ll .... II 0 0 ...; Leeds and Al anchester .30 ...... 47 5 0.. „ , Leicester and Swannington.... 50 .... 74 10 0 .... Ditto, (new) 5 paid 0 0 0 .... Manchester, Bolton, & Bury, Manchester and Birmingham 7 .... 8 7 6 .... Midland Counties Newcastle and Carlisle ICO ..... 92 10' 0 ..... .. Ditto quarter shares - ..„, North Midland . 35 .:. : 39 15 0 .... 32 15 0 South Eastern and Dover North Union, (new) - .... Ditto, (old)" I1:0 .... 75 10 0 .... St. Helen's and Ituncorn Gap lOO paid 0 0 0 .... BANKS. Royal Bank of Liverpool —.500 .... 675 0 0 Bank of Liverpool £l3 los paid 24 0 0 Cominerend of Liverpool 10 .... 20 3 6 20 2 6 Liverpool Union lO 13 15 () Northern and Central ln .... 2 6 Albion 25 paid 25 5 0 .... North and South Wales lO .... '2 12 6 of Manchester lO .... 0 0 .... M'cliester L'pool Dset 15 .... 0 0 0 South Lancashire 7 lOs 7 0 Liverpool Banking Company lO .... 10. 2 6 .... Borough Bank 7 lOs 13 15 0 Commercial Bank of England 5 .... u 0 East of England Phoenix Bank Wilts and Dorset 0 0 0 GAS, WATER WORKS, Sc.c. Exchange Buildings £loo paid 102 0 0 .... L'pool and Harrington Water 200 452 10 0 .• • . %Yorks Bootle Ditto Stock .... 390 0 0 Liverpool Coal GasCompanyStock 0 0 .... L'rool New Gas Sc. Coke Co. .Cino 196 0 0 Ditto New Shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE. COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance ) /25 paid 10 2 6 .... Company Ocean Assurance Company 10 ... 6 15 0 .... Liverpool Fire and Life DOCKS, FERRIES. NEW COMPANIES, 3rf% Antlertim Carrying Company 19 10s. 12 13, 0 .... Wooaside Ferry Egremont Ferry Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company Harrington Docks Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) -- (Polon et'a ll ) 2 .... 14 2 fl 7 2 6 .. . . 2 8 G .. . . 6510 0 .. . . 0 0 0 .. . 1 7 6 .... 0 0 0 Nolan ERN HOSPITAL WEEKLY JIEPORT. For the week ending JULY 7, .1833.. PATIENTS ADMITTED. ; PATIENTS DIECITARORD. Accidents without recom- Cured l7 mendation Medical and Surgical cases 1 Irregular upon recommendation .... 10, Died u Remaining in the Hospital House 'Visitors, WV. Dr. Ralph 'and D. - AP Vicenri Esq.' Chaplain, Rev. IL S. Josepb.—Treasurer, R. W.:Bateson, Egg. House Surgeon—Mr. Benjam Blower. Donations and Subscriptions received by Messrs. Arthur Hey. wood, Sons, and Co., and at all the Liverpool Banks. LIVERPOOL 'FIDE TABLE. Days. Mrn. Ertl. I lit. --- IT. It. IT. 1.1 .1 F. T. Tuesday 10 f 044 1 6 17 4 Wednes. 11. 12S 151 17 3 Thursday 12 214 239 16 10. Friday 13 3.3 329 16 2 Saturday 14 356 425 15 3 Sunday 15 ' 454 526 14 4 Monday .16 6.e i ,6 38 i 13 5 Moon in Perieree Gth even. Venus rises lh. 23m. morn. Venus sets sh. 17m. even. •Mars rises lh. 28m. morn. Mars seta Gh. 9m. even . sth-Sunday af. Trio. Swithin LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. From ) Direci.l Ihilirect. &inn i Pireq. Indira. Calcutta ~ 11)1.11 .14 Perham,..i May. .1.7 Bombay . Ipril —27 I ,laranliarn!May.. „T' China ..' Mauritius , March. 28 Nlobile . i - ' • - June .. •16 St. Helena. Savannah: ...-... June .. 18 Rio Janeiro Bahia .... May . •'l ... , 'B I RT II S. On the 26th ult., th^ wife of Mr. Patrick O'Brien. Scargilicroft. was safely delivered of live female children, by Mr. Wm. Jackson, surgeon, ilank-stre. t. The mother, with three of the children. we are happy to say, are doing well, and likely to continue so.•—Shef field Iris. On the 9th inst., at Everton, the lady of Adam Hodgson, Esq., of a son. • • MARRIED, On the 26th tilt., at St. Oswald's Chester, Mr. E. Owens, en.; gineer. of this town, to Afartha, youngest daughter. of Mr. Fisher, formerly of the Excise in this town, hit now.of St. Ann-street, Chester. On the 4th instant, at St Nicholas Church, Mr. Richard Lynch, engraver, to Miss Ellen Delany, . On the sth inst., at St. 'Pancras. London, Mr. Wm. Thompson; of this town, to Sarah Isabella, daughter of the late Lieut. James Wal ker, R.N., of Londonderry. Someday, at Ellesmere, by the Rev. David Birds, 8.A., Mt. Wm. Hen. Beckett, wine-merchant, of this town, to Harriet, third (laugh ter of the late Thos. Edwaytts. Esq . of F . llesnaere On the 6th inst. at St. Philip ' s Church, by the Rev. T. S. Bow stead, Mr. John F. Lowe, printer, to Mrs. Margaret Ilarrison. On the 20 ult., ThOmas, son of Thomas Wade Ilarri , on, Esq.. Isle of Man, deeply regretted. The deceased was lost from on board the Heath, on her passsage from Bonny to this port. On the 23d ult., aged 61, Mr. Wm. Jones, of the Miners' Arms Inn. Wrexham. On the 26th ult , at Hatehlands, near Guilford, aged 78, George Holme Sumner, Esq., formerly M.P., for Surrey. Same day, at Campletown, Fort George, where'he had lived for the last fifty-two years, as an out-pensioner of Chelsea Hospital, Christopher Macrae. aced 105. Sime day, Mr. Thomas Jdnes, cutler and silversmith, late of Lord-street. _ On the 29th ult., Fanny, infant daughter of Mr. G4letti, Bear street. On the Ist instant, at Chester, aged 90 Mr. Nevitt, many yours Mayor's officer in the old Corporation of that eity. On the 3d instant, aged 23, George, son of Mr. Wm. Sharpies, late of the General Wolfe, Illarkbnrn. Same day, nt Brighton, in his Stith year, Samuel Thornton, Esq., formerly M.P. for Surrey. , On the sth instant, aged AS, Charles Lowndes, F,Sq. • Same aged 19 months, Elizabeth Judith, the youngest daughter ot Mr. John Walker, cotton-broker. On the 7th instant, aged 18, Joshua, only son of Mr. Joshua Oglethorpe. On the Bth instant, aged 39 . years, Mr. John Dorlin, formerly timber-merebant, of this town. • Same day, at the house of Isabella Irving, 69, Brownlow-hill, John Thomas Dowling, aged 41. LIVERPOOL TUESDAY J{jl.Y 10, 1538., PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, • BY RICHARD PATTISSON, - (Residence,• qf Warertreed At No. 4, NORTH CRASCENT, CASTER-sTRICRT, LtVaaroot. Orders and Advertisements are reeeiredhy MessrS. Newton sold Co., Warw iek-squnre : Barker, Fleet-street ; Deacon, Wa'brook ; Ileynell. Chancery-lane: Lawson and Barker,. Birchin-lane Joseph Thomas, 1 cornhill Mundenlinnimond, 21, I. ,, mbard-street ; Mitchell, F, Bed Linn-court, Fleet-street Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crcwn-court, Threadneedle-stret t ; at Garrawav's; at the London Commercial Coll'et;-house, Minci lane ; at the Jerusalem Col The-house, Cornhill ; Chanter Coffee house, Paternoster-row ; North and South American Coffee house, Threadneedle -street : and Messrs. William Frend, Le Maitre, and ern., Sise-lane. London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co., at their New ,paper ami Advertisement Agency Office. Eden Quay, Du blin Mr, M'Phnn, Glasgow ; Mr. 'Wheeler. ExchariP'- • street, Manel,est ; tijr, Ilarltlnek, and Messrs. J. and W. Booth. Booksellers, W,.rrington ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston; and Mr. Coopt', 33, Union-street, Birmingham. Terms of S . !.!.bscription for this paper :—On credit, or:c yodr, £2 65.; half-year, £1 3s•; quarter, 11s. `Gd.--.sf paid in advance, one 7.yeur. £2 2*, Wi•lrCarry 41 ; 9 . 42 " rt°r ' ;9; 6d,