The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-06-15 00:00:00

I47.'TERARY_ NOTICES. Blackwood'4 Magazine. June, 1837. We have perused with extraordinary- interest the con tents of "Our Two Panniers," with which the present nunoer opens. Tile prose is exquisite, and the poetry e . xtre-nely beantiful. The aniusibiz commentary of our friend Christopher is in the It ippiest vein, and a!munds with sparklin ! .; wit and r:-nnine !tumour. What a mine ff p'itiosophy lies hitl tinder the quaint and rambling p'traseolozy of these pnpers 1 . The review of the "Kinp...'s Germatt Legion" is admirably executed, and will be pe rll4.-1 with intense interest by the military reader The piper no the dispute between the .Archbishop Of Cologne arl.l the li:in t : of Prti4sia will afnply repay the trouble of perusal. Toe suuj,et is nne whuth deserves the prorni. 11.1-we here E. , iveu to it, involving as it dues the impor. rant rpiestittit a , eentiancv. "The Picture j" is ;oily equal to the preceding chap ters. The 1.;10 the "Absent Min" is extremely well written. The part of "The kt:•ociilCtion to the Pitiiosophy of Cu7)::,,i nistiess" is characterised by much originality; the however, is somewhat obscure. Tue article entitled " Whig Practices and Whig Profes- siuns" is an admirable exposure of the trickery, false hood, and vacillation of the faction now in power. The • republi, :l ti m) of this paper, in a cheap form for general distributiim, would be of great service to the conserva tive cAuse. The remarks on "Mr. Colquhoun's Motion respecting, Outrages upon the Persons and Property of the Protestant Clergy of Ireland," are well-timed and forcibly expressed. "Sketches of godern Greece" con tinue to interest us as much as ever. " The POI tfolio," containing some excellent remarks on the Peel dinner . and the appropriation clause, is a political article of ex traordinary merit. Fraser's Magazine. June, 183 g. The present is an exceedingly. spirited and interesting number. The opening paper on *4 The Poetry of Shel ley" is both ~,aonerous and discriminating in its criticism. The " Blue Friar Pleasantries" for this month are ex quisitely rich in their humour. The verses on " Ex pectation" possess intich merit. Underthe title of "?o thing" we have in thts number of Fraser a most amus ing disquisition on men and manners. The - third num ber of "Our Club at Paris" is somewhat more readable than the preceding numbers of the same article. The " Homeric Ballads" are. in Dr. Magian's usually happy style. "The Yellow-plush Correspondence" contains an-amusing narrative of Mr. Deuceace's career at Pa- The paper on " Chalmers and the Church Esta brah dent Question" is one of paramount interest. The sutnect if handled with ability. "Strictures on Pictures" is an admirable piece of artistical criticism, from which painters may derive'much valuable informa tion. "The Surgeon's Song" is above mediocrity. The " Melange from the Journal and Notes of an Employe" .contains several very interesting papers. The - Notes -of the Month" are composed of very apposite remarks on the election petitions, the appropriation clause, and the general prospects of the political parties of the day. Oa the whole we have seldom met with a more brilliant number of Fraser. We are glad to find that this spi rited magazine is becoming more and more popular. The encouragement which it receives affords a pleasing indication of the growth of conservative principles. - . The Du6lin University Magazine. June, 1838. It is with the greatest confidence that we can recom mend to the patronage of our readers this truly spirited conservative magazine. Independently of the interest which it peculiarly possesses as an Irish periodical, it his claims of a very superior order upon the support of the Brilish public as the able, consistent, and persever ing advocate of the Protestant interest in Ireland—and on account of the high literary character of the majority of its articles. In the present number we have several papers of a very attractive nature. The review of the concluding volumes of the " Life of Sir Waker Scott" is admirably written. "De Trop" is an exquisite sa tire. The fourth canto of " The Rubi—a Tale of the Sea," is fully equal to the preceding cantos, and entitles the writer to the designation of 'a poet of very - high or der:- "An Anachronism, or missing one's coach," is highly amusing. "The Last Heir of Castle Connor" is another specimen of the "Purcell Papers " Under the title of " Classical Authorities for Modern Trifles" :we are treated to some very curious remarks on fortune telling, holy-eve', 'and rings. " The Orphans of Dun asker" is continued in the present number. The tale is decidedly too long for a magazine, as is also that of " The Confessions of Harry Lorrequer." We hope that the - paper entitled " What are the Irish Conservative Members about ?" will not he without a beneficial effect. The remarks on " Lord Mulgrave's Appointment of the Sheriffs in Ireland" are powerfully written, and calcula ted to produce a very strong effect. Tait's Edinimrgh Magazine. June, 1834. The mass' of reading in Tait is truly astonishing, con iiiiering the very reasonable price at which it is pub lished. It is impossible that so very low a charge as one shilling can remunerate the publisher; without a very large circulation, of which, apart from its ultra-radical politics; . Tait is eminently deserving. The review. of the " Life of Wilberforce" is the leading article in the present ~number. As usual, it contains very copious extracts from the work under notice. Of course, we do not at all agree with the reviewer in his estimate of Mr. Wilberforce's character. That eminently gifted man was too much of a conservative to please the-radicals% Avhatever admiration they might otherwise feel in con. teinplating his public career. The " Autobiograuhv' cif an. English Opium Eatet" 'contains some very striking reflections on the character of Charles Lamb. "Wed. diag Slippers" is a very. amusing tale by Miss Mitfurd. " The Progress of Public Corruption" is a radical essay on several subjects connected with the public expendi ture. Its hitter and exterminating spirit will prove its own antidote. If an Englishwoman perpetrated the treasonableverses called "Advice to Canada," she ought to he placed in the pillory. "Abel O'Hara's Own Trip to Donnybrook" is capital. The remarks on " Postoffice Reform" are deserving of consideration. The miscel laneous articles, reviews, &c., are excellent. We would, however, advise our readers to skip the political articles in Tait : theme is plenty of interesting matter without these. - The Monthly Chronicle. June, 183 S. In the present number there are several articles of very superior merit. The paper on " Animal Magnet ism" is a very comprehensive essay on' this vexatious question, in which a variety of details are introduced. "The present State of Poetry" is an admirable critique on modern poetical authors, in which there is much ori ginality of reflection. The " Review of the British Army" contains some very appropriate observations on the present state of military science, in which several valuable suggestions are offered. The continuation of " Zicci" is as full of mystery as the preceding chapters: the tale is, however, doled out in too small proportions. The remarks on " Public Opinion" indicate much ori ginav of thought, but are sadly lacking in candour, es.. pecially in•the numerical results given of the last gene ral election. The criticisms on the " Exhibition of the Royal Academy" are elegantly written. The reviews, theatrical and musical criticisms, and miscellaneous con ten's.of the Monthly Chronicle • are marked by good taste, candour, and sound judgment. The Asiatic Journal. June, I83s). In this number the " Review of Eastern News" con tains art excellent digest of the most recent information from our oriental colonies. " Steam Navigation to In dia" is an important article. " The Woo Keen-Luv" is a curious philologi c al p a p er . " A V o y age u p th e R e d Rea" abounds IA i:h interesting passages, relating to a region of which very little is generally known. The geo7aphical details which are afforded in this narrative form a very great addition to our previous stock of infor mation. The remarks on " The Zend," an imaginary language, on which riurnouf has speculated, are from the talented pen of Col. Vans Kennedy. " The Plague Ship" is a tale founded on facts, and of most absorbing. interest. The fourth number of " Selections and Re flectiuns" contains some pertinent remarks on painting, alliteration, expression, and association, in poetry. The classical illustration., are numerous and very apposite. We are - surprised, however, that, under the head of alli teration, the author should not have Made any allusion to the cyngka”edd of the Welsh. " Scenes in Cntch" are very interesting. The reports, varieties, and gene ral information in the Asiatic, are.extremely important, .esr , ecially to those who are connected with easer n affairs. The Farmer's Magazine. June, 18n The copper.nlate illustrations to the present number are, a plate of an improved Leicester Ewe, and a plan 6,igned for a farm nf - 200 acres, the latter of which will 1.), found of great utility to landlords. The contents of the number are extremely varied, as usual, and will anrd much information of the highest importance to agriculturists. Among the principal papers we would enumerate the following :—"The English Agricultural Society" —the "Extracts from the Report of the Select Committee of the Poor Law Amendment Act"—" Steam Carriages on Common Roads" (with illustrative engra vings)—"Tire Rating of Tenements Bill, and the Pay ment of Rates Bill"—" Rudkins' Apparatus"—" On the Comparative Value of Potatoes and Mangel Wurzel for Cattle Feeding"—" The Account of a Mole or Draining Rlugh"—" On the Effects of the Introduction of Air into . the V-ins of Living Animals"—" The Horse— Food"—" On Manures, their Nature and Application" —" On Population"—" Articles used for the Food of the Horse"—"Cottage Allotments"—"On the Use of Lime in raising Turnips"—"" Liquid Manure," and the Duration of English Coal." The agricultural reports, and other intelligence connected with -farming, are ex ceetling4v.rwpious. This periodical is " - one of the most useful which emanates from the metropolitan press, and it is published at a price which places - it within the reach of every farmer in the country. The Sportsman. New Series, June, 833. The engravings prefixed to this number are, " the Sportsman's Present," and " Maria," (the favourite of his late Majesty George the Fourth.) Both are exe cuted in a masterly style. The anecdotes whien are fur nished in the explanation to the former are'highly inter ,?sting. "An Angler's Experience" is a delightful arti cle. The "Sporting Biography" contains some anec dotes relating to the Earl of Sefton, Robert Shaw, Mr. Smith, Mr. Mostvn, Mr. Osbaldeston, and Sir Belling ham Graham. We ate glad to find that the Sportsman has given additional publicity to the "Anatomy of Gaming." We hope that it will be of service. The re marks on the" English System of Racing" are very sen sible. "The Great Western Jungle" is a spirite'dtale. The report of Mr. Horlock's Hunt Dinner will afford great pleasure to the friends of the chase. "Half an Hour in Lincoln's Inn Fields" is a piquant sketch. The racing intelligence is, as usual, copious and accurate. The New Monthly Belle Assemblee. June, 1833.. This is an exceedingly attractive, number. The tales are numerous and affecting—the poetry is exquisite— and the general contents are lively and amusing. This is just what such a periodical ought to he. It is emi nently fitted fur the perusal and gratification of the fair sex, who will find in its pages a quantity of reading which no similar magazine can boast of. The fair edi tress is entitled to the thanks of her countrywomen for the care which she takes in catering for their pleasure. Wilson's Historical, Traditionary, and Imaginative Tales of the Borders, and of Scotland. Parts :45 and 46. Edinburgh: Sutherland. We have already had frequent opportunities of ex pressing our favourable opinion of these very interesting narratives. The present numbers fully sustain the cha racter obtained by the earlier numbers. They contain the following tales—" Bill Whyte"—"The Domino of St. Fillans"—" The Edinburgh Medical Student"-- "Hugh Baird's West India Adventure"—"The Gentle Suitor"—"Tom Duncan's Yarn"—" Sketches from a Surgeon's Note..book"—"Bauldv Crabbe"—" A Legend of Pdrliatnent Close"—and "Th - e Tvvo Grave Diggers." One very great recommendation of these tales is, the total absence of all indecency and immorality of language. History and Description of the London and Birming ham Railway. By Peter Lecount, F.R.A.S., and Thomas Roscoe. Illustrated with fine engravings. London : Charles Tilt, 1835. This work will prove extremely interesting, especially to those who are shareholders in the London and Bir- Mingham 'Railway. as well as to those who may travel over the country described. In the words of the pros pectus, "the volume will be at once a useful guide and companion to the traveller—a pleasant book of enter tainment on the drawing►-room table—and a valuable work for the library shelf." The illustrations will em brace the most remarkable buildings, viaducts, bridges, embankments, and points of scenery. The present number contains four very fine steel engravings, and several beautifully executed wood-ruts. The letter-press is also highly creditable to the publisher. We wish the work every success. American Scenery ; or, Land. Lake, and River Illus trations of Transatlantic Nature. London : Virtue. Part 1. This beautiful publication introduces to the notice of the British public some of the most interesting scenery in the known world. The engravings are by Wallis, Ctrusen, Wilmore, Brandard, Adlard, Richardson, &c., from the exquisite drawings of W. H. Bartlett. The literary department is by N. P. Willis, Esq., author of " PenCillings by the Way," &c. The present number contains a splendid vignette of the "Ascent to the.Capi. tol, Washington"—a view of "The Niagara Falls frum the Ferry"—and " From West . Point"—a view of "Trenton Falls"—and a "View from Mount Holyoke." The engravings are in the very first style of art. The accompanying descriptions are vivid and characteristic. This publication will, we doubt not, induce many to avail themselves of the increased facilities of transit offered by the steam. ships, for the purpose of visiting the splendid scenery of the western world. The Great ..4postacy ; or, the Church of Rome proved to be not the Church of Christ, but to be the greatest Enemy to Christ, to His Doctrine, and to His that God ever permitted to arise in this World. Nos. 1-5. Liverpool: Sankey, 183 S. This admirable little work is a seasonable republica tion of a reply to William Cobhett's " History of the Protestant Reformation in England and Ireland " It contains an ample refutation of the falsehoods contained in that mischievous work. It also constitutes an excel lent antidote to other cheap tractsput forward in defence of Popery.' We are glad to.find that it is published at a very refroonable price, and sincerely hope that it will ob tain an extended circulation. It is calculated to do much good, exposing as it does the barbarous and superstitious tyranny of the Papacy. Random Recollections of the Lords and Commons.. By the Author of " Ttie Great Metropolis," "The Bench and the Bar," &c. Second Series. 2 Vole., 12tno. London : Colburn, 1838. This new series of sketches from the pen -of, Mr. Grant will, we have rio doubt, attain great popularity. Those who leave perused the former volumes will find equal pleasure and gratification in going through the work now before us. ,The style plain and sensible, and the language suited to the subject. Some of the de scriptive • portions, especially those in which the scenes of tumult in both Houses - are represented,are of a highly graphic character. The total absence of every thing like political bias or patty feeling from these volumes constitute. a very material recommendation in their favour. The account which the author has afforded of the formalities resorted to in Parliament will be of great utility to those who have never been The during the transaction of import a nt bu s in ess . The characters in troduced into this work include every phase of political feeling. • There is scarcely a - member, in either House, who has the - slightest claim to notoriety, that is not pourtrayed by Mr. Giant.. On the wh o le these voluMes may be said to possess claims to the permanent support of the British. public. The New. Statistical Account of Scotland. No. 18. Containing part of the County of Kincardine, with Map, and'concluSion . of Dumfries. May, 1838. Edin butgh : Blackivood. We have already expressed our warmest approbation of the spirited manner in which this great national work has been hitherto conducted. The present number is fully equal in interest to any of its predecessors. The pat ishes which are described,- are Bervie, Garnock, Ben holme, Fordoun, Fettercairn, Laurence Kirk, (celebrated for its manufacture of snuff boxes.) Arbuthnott, Glen bervie, Durris, .Banchory Devineck, Maryculter, and Nigg. The information 'respecting these places embraces their topography and natural histOry; civil history, po pulation, industry, parochial economy, antiquities, &c. Logic in Miniature. By the Rev. Dr. Vale. London : Odell. This is an admirable compendium of the " art of rea soning. The language is plain and intelligible, the ar rangement lucid, and the illustrations opposite. Rhetoric in Miniature. By the same Author. Lon don ; Odell. This is another very useful treatise. It contains every thing which is indispensably requisite to the proper un derstanding of the subject. No one can peruse it with out deriving advantage from the instructions which it contains. The Housewife's Receipt Book; being a Collection of Useful Domestic Receipts, &c., Londbn: Odell. This is a perfect "handbook" of domestic economy. The receipts are very judiciously selected, and embrace . every thing which is needful for an ordinary household. RATING OF TENEMENTS. The select committee of the house of commons has presented the following report l. That it is the opinion of this committee, that the owners of tenements not exceeding the annual value of £9. not under lease or agreement for tnore than twelve months, be liable to the payment of the poor rates thereon, subject to certain con dition 4 and limitations. 2' That no parimn or township supporting its own poor do None under the, operation of the new law, unless the inhabitants in general vestry assembled shall consent thereto by a majority of two-think. 3. That, when any parith or township has consented as afore said, the guardians of the uniun under the Poor-Law Amend ment Act, or Gilbert's Act, or under any local act, in which such parish shall he situated, shall fix the amount of allowance to be made to the owners of such tenements in such parish or tot, ships. 4. That such allowance shall not he less than ten, nor more than fitty per cent, on the amount ot' the rate. 5. That where neither the Poor-Law Amendment Act, nor Gilbert's Act, nor any local act, shall be in operation, the jus tices at petty sessions assembled shall fix the allowance as afore said. V 6 . That any occupier of such tenement as aforesaid shall, if he desire it, be rated for such tenement, and on payment of such rate he entitled to any franchise ur privilege dependent thereon. 7. That the owners of tenements as aforesaid shall not be liable to pay such poor-rate on tenements which have been un occupied for three consecutive months. 8. That a summary mode of recovering possession of such tenements after the determination of the tenancy thereof be provided. VAN DIP M A N'S ND.—Extrart Of a letter dated Hobart Town, Van Dieman's Lend, January I, 1838:—The emigrant ship, Bussorah Merchant, from Cork, bringing small pot, measles, &e. with her, is still in quarantine. Originally 294 souls embarked in her—four women and lift‘ -four ditldren died on her passage out. mE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. FISHING EXCURSION INTO WALES. " No, Sir. my honest scholar, no life so happy, so pleasant, as the life of a well-governed angler ; for while the lawyer 13 swallowed up with business, and the statesman is preventin_; or contriving plots, there we sit near a lake enriched with inhaint.mts. where rocks are Lnillortis awl trouts tenants." The beauty and truth of Cie above quotation I have indeed felt during a short sojourn of a few (lays in one of the most pic turesque parts of North Wales. As I profess to be tnereiy fisherman, it cannot be expected that I should give a descriptiou of the scenery, but merely a detail of my fishing success, %%filch may be interesting to anglers. 1 may indulge in a few touches noun the character of the Welsh. On Tuesday last, the stii June, 183 S, at half-past five P.M., accompanied by two friends ; we set off on our excursion in the steamer to Rhyl. We got into one of the many boats which ply for hire at the St. George's Pier-head, and were put on board with the rest of the live i.nd dead stock. I have often heard of persona being in a Welsh fever, but never saw it exemplified so fully as to-day. The boatman, before allowing the passengers to board the steamer, required from each person two-pence, and on this usual charge being demanded from a man who, from his pronunciation, was evidently a Cambrian, he, "with fire in his heart and, brimstone in his liver," let fly such an unintelligible quantity of broken English in a high pitch that aroused my attention. Amongst other absurdities, he threatened, with an oath, that he would throw the boatman overboard. This Welshman was a man about five feet six, and, as a sailor would say, slight in his timbers; the boatman, six feet, with a frame like Hercules. We enjoyed a hearty laugh at Taffy's expense, perceiving that he could make no impression on the nerves of the boatman, who treated hum in the way a Newfoundland dog does a little cur when barking, he commenced a volley of abuse upon his wife, a decent looking matronly woman, but she returned upon him with such vigour that tamed him down to a subdued grumble. The fellow fidgetted about some time, and at length came up to me. 1 immediately prepared for action, thinking he had marked me out as having laughed the loudest at his ex pense, but "was mistaken. He opened the conversation by begging pardon fur addressing me—thought he had met me be fore. I mentioned the names of several noltleruen and gentle. men at one of whose houses 1 might have seen him,—(un derstand, 1 am not like a certain gentleman in Lord-street. who professes to be on terms of friendship with many of the nobility, bat it so happens that I have been by accident introduced at the tables of, some of them, as a certain broker in this town would sac,)—however, we could not make out where w e had met, so the conversation declined into his informing me, that he was in the household of Lord —. I informed him that I should pass near his lordship's house, and would ask for a glass of his famous ate. , He remarked, that when I wanted that he was the proper party to apply to. I made the application im mediately, and obtained a promise, that whenever I called he . would be happy to give one as much as I could drink. I suppose he was a servant out of livery. By the bye, these servants out of lirery are very impudent kind of people, and 1 perfectly agree with Sammy Neller, that they ought to be taken down a peg.. They are in the habit of assuming a vast quantity of importance when on their travels without their masters, and their overbear ing insolence to innkeepers, coachmen, and guards, is , at times, quite intolerable. They are often mistaken for irritat;le gentle men. by those who do not discriminate between a verb singular and a verb. plural. There was another person flaring up at the boatman. This person 1 know by report to have good preten sions to the character of a gentleman, but on this occasion he made a great Judy of himself. He was a leetle involved, there fore some excuse for him. I hope he will not compromise his respectability any more, as a friend of mine on Holt hill would say. During the time we were going to Rhyl, (about four hours and a half—ray-then too long !) most of the pas.eng,ers wete drop ping off into that state when folks don't care for a hurricane. There was a jobbing sea: as we passed the point of Ayr Light house, and it got up still nigher as we approached Ithyl on nearing the bar at the entrance of that nasty, narrow, crooked channel The captain, who is a smart intelligent fellow, kept a sharp look-out, and succeeded in rounding the spit of the bank, and clearing the bar in a seamanlike mariner. In a few minutes we were iti smooth water, which appeared a great relief to the gentienmen with green and sollow faces, who had suffered th agonies of sea sickness. Moored alongside the wooden pier, and here an unpleasant part of our trip occurred. We were left to the mercy of a parcel of stupid Welshmen; who either cannot or will not understand anything one says or does. Be sides, they are very inexpert even at rowing, and by the plung ing and splashing of their oars, the boat waddles like a duck on stinre, to the great alarm of the non-seagoing gentlemen and ladies. As soon as we were landed on the other side of the es tuary, an omnibus took us to the Bee at A bergele, and there about half-past eleven, took tea !—retired to bed at one, and, owing to the tidgetty character of my little friend, who is as active as a fresh caught monkey, was aroused at half-past four, and at about five we set off to take a look at Gwrych Castle, the seat of Lloyd Hesketh Bamford Hesketh, Esq.; and as it happened to be fine a mos ning, we had a most delightful land and sea view from oueof its highest turrets. Much to the praise of this gentleman, be lives on his estate the year through, and employs constantly between 30 and 40 men building and impro ving. He may be said to build castles in the air, but still they are substantial, as many of the turrets being merely for orna ment, are built of solid masonry—lime, sand, and stone being all within a few yards of the buildings. I perceive, wherever he excavates from the side of the mountain, he replaces the limeitone by an erection in the same style of architecture as. the castle; and if Mr. Hesketh goes on in the same ratio during the next ten as he has during the last few years, his buildings will be too extensive even for a castle. The grounds are well laid out, and the gardens arranged to accommodate the formation of the turrets, bastions, curtains, scarps, and counter scarps, as they advance. The walk gave us a gusto for our breakfast, and we had no complaint to make against the Bee, except mine hostess would not allow her car to go to Llanw rat, as the distance was too great and the road too heavy, so were obliged to go to Conway.. After we had proceeded more than a mile on the road, our little friend, whose nerves were not suffi ciently screwed after the blowing-up he had given to some of the people of the Bee. In the excitement of going off, and also for the want of sleep, forgot his Macintosh, (a most important thing in Wales to gentlemen who intend to go up mountains, as 1 shallliereafter show,) and we turned back halt. Unfortunately for our said little friend, we had got on the road agaiu about five miles, when he discovered that he had forgotten his boots, and as we would not turn back again his excitement evaporated by a few good wishes to the people at the inn ; but to crown the whole of his disasters at "The Bee," he informed us the following morn ing at breakfast that he had forgotten his night cap too ! Gen tlemen of nervous irritability ought to train down a little before they go on a Welch journey. At Conway we went through the ruins of the castle. I hail no idea they were so extensive. A bird's eye view of Telford's Bridge, and the embankment, which you have from the top of the, ruins, amply repaid us for oar time, and the fee we gave to an old woman, who keeps the key of the modern dour, t o p r ev e nt persons entering th e r ui n s with out - paying. In this country you must pay to see any thing, and the view of the mountains even would be obstructed if it were possible, unless you paid to see them. I suppose this system of extortion has been caused by the easy mariner in which the peo ple in ,Wales have extracted the money front the. amateur tra velltrs, who have had heavy purses and light hearts. One of our friends went to the top of Snowdon, with a guide from Capel Corig". he paid him 45., and gave him his. dinner and as much drink as made hint squint more than his natural cast of eye, but the fellow actually had time impudence to demand 6s. 6d. more—a chap, too, whose labour in that country is not worth more than Is. 6d. per diem. The fellow certainly de served 45., because onr tall friend with his well-turned pins and antelope activity, (while my little friend and I were fishiug,) gave him such a gallop up the mountain that made the dew drops hang from his nose like an icicle on a Dutchman's beard. These are heavy drawbacks on pleasure. As much of this'kind of nuisance ought to he avoided, and can be, if the hints 1 ..give are attented to; but this is a digression, end 1 must go on with my, tour. From Conway we went to Llano rst, (a little shabby uninteresting town,) and the only memento I. have of the place is, that the car driver attempted to charge us for eleven miles instead of nine to Capel Curig, where we arrived at the only inn in the place, about which I shall say nothing more4han that we remained there two days, merely for the purpose of trying some lakes in the neighbourhood. Here it is where I would remind the gentleman traveller of the virtues of a Macintosh. We walked to one part of Mod Siabot, to try a lake half way up that mountain ; and after toiling through a weaving tract of road about two miles, we arrived puffed and blown like 'spavined coachers, and in a most profuse state of perspi ration. As we were preparing to cast our flies on the water, a kind of monsoon on the mountain struck up such a phizzer, whisking the water off the surface of the lake like peb bles, and driving through us like hencoops, that we immediately put on our Macintosh coats, and got what shelter some detached fragments from the higher part of the mountain would afford. In the lulls of the tornado we fished, and merely caught half a dozen about six -mince each. Not satisfied with this miserable . affair, we went the next day to Beddgelert, and there had some of the best fishing we could wish, on the lake about two miles from the village, where we dined. Beddgelert is the place for an angler to make to! Get to Carnarvon by the steamer for a few shillings, and walk to Beddgelert, a distraice of twelve miles, decidedly the best inn we met on the road—every attention, good fare, and reasonable charges. 'lake with You a loose M'lutosh and a good sized fishing-basket, which will contain all the change of linen, &c, vou require. The fly this month on the lake has dark brown Cody and lighter brown wings. The best plan would - be to gel some flies dressed of various shades of brown, as the fly after being wet assumes a darker shade than when dry. As to bottom fishing, it is not to be compared. with the sport you have with the fly; and if you happen to have a breeze on the lake you are sure to kill, however cloudless the day may happen to be, but the chances are 5 to 1 in your ,favour of having both rain and wind at this lake sufficient, as the mountains surround it so closely. We returned to Liverpool by the Eclipse steamer from Bangor, and as we were going down the New Channel we passed the turope, full of passengers. The captain hailed us, and we took him in tow. This is very irregular, and highly im proper and unjust to passengers on board the steamers, and not at all to he palliated by the necessity of the case, as there were plenty of tug-steamers looking out for such jobs. Our captain, not contented with getting £l5 for his business, exactedsixpence each from the passengers by the ship for landing them, and then when the steam-packet was brought to anchor they hada further demand of sixpence front the boatmen for taking them from the steamer to the slip. What will the Americans think of, such conduct! The captain of the steamer was ridiculed both by his own passengers and the passengers of the Europe, in conse quence of losing his mizentopmast and some of the stays, in his clumsy attempt to clear the ship when be was going to land the passengers; 'and at one time I thought his masts and chimney would have victimized his passengers—they shook like reeds when they came in contact with the spars of the Europe. With the exception of a few of these trifling circumstances we had a must delightful trip, and which is one of its best recommenda lion', we had not an angry word or feeling towards each other throughout our rambles. LIVRRPOOL COURT OP PASSAGE BILL.—On the motion of Mr. Cresswell, this bill was read a third time and passed the House of Commons on Monday. C. and A. OLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA I, WELLINGTON -STREET, STRAND, LONDON.—TO preserve the human hair has been fur a long time the unsuccessful pursuit of innumerable Chemists and Naturalists, and although there have been various compounds professing to accomplish this desirable end, still nothing really capable of restoring and preserving, one of the must beautiful of nature's gifts was discovered until 18'21, when the result of a series of experiments tried for a long pre vious period upon persons of all ages and constitutions, fully established the infallible virtues of this most potent restorative. The wonderful virtues of this inestimable compound in restor ing the hair to its pristine beauty, and the certainty with which its conservative agency operates in preserving it to the latest period, has received, as might be expected, the most flattering testimonials from the grateful thousands who have e::nerienced its effects.—OLDRIDGE'S BALM causes Whiskers and Eye-brows to grow, prevents the hair front turning grey, and from f a lli ng o ff , an d th e ver y fi rs t a ppli ca ti on ma k es it curl beautifully, and completely frees it from scurf.--At the office of the Proprietors, C. and A. OLI)RIDGE, No. 1, Wellington-street, Strand, the most convincing proofs of its in fallibility may be seen in innumerable certificates from Gentle men of the first respectability.— Sold at the Proprietor', (as I above,) and by all respectable Pet turners and Aletlicine Vend ers, price 3s. fSd., 65., and 111. per bottle. No other prices ar e genuine.—N.B. The Public are requested t counterfeits. Ask fot OLDRIDGE'S BALM. 1. Welliiigton-street o , Strand, loud ,u. be on then . guar d, Emporto. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, AT, Sarah Birkett, (202) R M Aikin, from Manilla, 5700 bags sugar, 227 baskets shells, 31 eases indigo, IS cases cigars, Murray, Byrne and co —l5 tons salmi wood, 1 box patterns, R - Wise and co. - From Sin capbre, 6 boxes pearl sago. 2 boxes coral and shells, 1 box china paintings, &c. 1 parcel patterns, 7 casks wild nutmegs, 320 boxes cassia lignea, Murray, Byrne and co-3 boxes sago, E M Brodie-1 do, T Worthington-1 do, T Ripley—l box birds paradise, Little, Sykes and co-3 packages 3 cases contents unknown, box coral, 1 package l box sago, 1 box pheasants, 20 bundles rattans, 4e ebony, order-1 ease samples, 7wilelienbart and co-1 case shells, R Wise and eo-2 boxes specimens, W P Paton-3 boxes stuffed birds, Nicol, Duckworth and co—G D Patriot King, (333) J Clark, from Calcutta, 1819 bags sugar. 150 bags saltpetre, 875 bags rice, 60 pees teakwood, 377 bags horn tips, 1673 bags linseed, 294 bags cowries, 90 boxes cassia. 59 hales hides, 309 bags ginger, 70 boxes lac dye, 553 bales jute. 7 bales silk, 1 bundl canes, 1 bundle mats. 1 box cane baskets, order—P D Allertnn, (281) .1 Chatterton, from Calcutta, 1201 pockets 3685 bags rice, 127 bags rice, (broken) 82 bales dry hides. 132 bales hemp, 1469 bundles munjeet, 31 pees teak planks, 3 tons loc red sandars' wood, (exportation) C Pletcher and co-17 hales goat skins, 113 chests lac dye, 113 chests shell lac, 20 bales hemp, 1 case stuC'ed birds, order— PD Alexander, (523) W Ramsay, from Mauritius, 3 tin boxes contents unknown, J Aikin-3 do. W Clare--583 bags sugar. Taylor, Potter and co.--4032 do, 11 Dutchman-1521 do, Z wilcbenbart . and co-4444 do. order-1 case liqueurs' J Smith-2 parcels stuffed birds. Dr Robertson—P D • AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE, Imported into Liverpool, from the 6th to the 1201 inst. FROM IRELAND. Cows. Sheep. Piz'. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs. 2407 5186 5057 120 0 20 838 Previously.. 27142 27986 104211 1269 134 85 4091 COASTWISE. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Calves. Lambs. 103 483 28 3 3 0 Previously 3418 38764 6231 100 74 0 LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Nunsbe rof netnpatients entered on the hooksofthe Dispensaries during the last leech:— North. South. Twal Received adviceand medicine at theinstitution. 297 242 :539 Visited at their own ^houses and supplied with medicine 81 190 Totnlat each Dispensary 405 324 729 rtstrons. North—Mr. Thomas Barber, Rev. C. W. Lawrence, and Mr. W. F. Macgregor. South—Mr V. Jordan. Mr. W. H. Hutchinson, and Mr. Jos. Cooper. SECOND EDITION. Standard Office, Three &Clock. Li VE!Z POOl. MA !ZETA'S. COUN FRIDAY, J,\. 15. We have extremely short supplins of any kind of English or Irish Giain to report since Teesday, and those • of Emir and Oatmeal are equally small; whilst of foreign Grain or Flour during the same space of time we have no fresh arrivals ghat ever to notice. Having had abundance of rain daily from the close of last week, all the crops upon the ground continue to improve, im parting a rather lingering aspect to most free articles of the corn trade this morning ; Wheat and Flour, notwithstanding, were held with firmness, and though the sales of each were limited in amount, the full rates of Tuesday were steadily maintained. For Barley there was some inquiry fur Scotland, and about 500 qrs. of English and Irish, remaining over from former ar rivals, were sold, the latter description realising ss. per 60Ibs.— Malt, Beans and Peas, continued to meet very little attention, and hardly supported late prices. Having very few country buyers down to-day, Oats and Oatmeal experienced a very difficult sale, and both were de cidedly the tarn cheaper. Bonded Wheat, upon a revived demand, was taken rather freely this morning, about 5,000 qrs. changing hands at fully 7s. for fine parcels of fresh Baltic red, up to 7s. 3d per 70ihs. for good mixed Danzig, and .many holders now refuse to accept these rates. A few thousand barrels of European Flour have also found buyers, partly for export, on the terms last noted. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FRIDAY, JUN a ts.—Wind N. Rain. ARRlVED.—Science, —, from Barbados—Joseph Winter, fm Laguna—Exchamre. Atkins ; Hercules, Marks : Niagara, Crosby ; Grampus, Leftward, from New Orlean.—China, .Larmour; Winscales, --, from Charleston—Thomas Naylor. —, from Apalachicola SAILED.—Sir John Beresfurd, Fidler, for Sydney, N.S.W.—George Cabot, Blaelder, for St. Pctersburgh—Nurfolk Hero, Garwood, fur Constantinople and Syra—Constellakion, Sampson, fur Baltimore Jane, -, hence, at Rio Janeiro Howard, and Grenada, from Rio Janeiro, at Bahia Amelia, Te,,sdale. from Pernambuco, at Falmouth Esk, Bell from Bahia. oft' ditto Sisters, Sutton, from Monte Video, at Star Cross Catherine, Forrester, from Laguna, at Cove Timandra, f,ont St John, N. 8., at ditto John Taylor, -, from St Joseph's, otf Kinsale Flora, limiter, from Port-au-Prince, and proceeded to Hamburgh Audacious, Crackwell, from Ipswich for this port. at Torquay, with pumps ehoaked, and must discharge part of the cargo to clear the well Grampus. Leaward, from New Orleans at this port. On the 6th May, in lat 26, long 78, spoke the Hannah, from Carthagena for this port. On the 9th June, in tat 8, long 9, spoke the Victoria, from St John, N. S. for this port pipping Intciiigerra, WEDNESDAY JUN 2 13.—Wind S. E. moderate. A RRI ED.—Charles Henry, Smith. from New Orleans. Stirlingshire, Cargill, for Cronstadt—San Rafael, De Meaurio. for Havana—Chieftain, Deayes, for Quebec—Yazoo, Nash, for New York —Twee Gehroeder4, Meek, for Antwerp—Thomas Battersby, Leitch, for Pernambuco—Collingwood,—, for Calcutta—Columbus, Bene dixen, for Elskore—New Hampshire, Shaekford. for Portsmouth, U.S.—Joseph Wheeler, Brien, for Demerara—and Gazelle, Evans, for Bahia. Westchester, Ferris, hence at New York in 22 days John Holland, Robinson ; Levaot, Bartlett ; Pennsylvania, Smith, and Sarah & Arsilia, hence at New York Lady Charlotte, Gill. hence at Callao 26th Jan. and sailed the 21st Feb. for Valparaiso Alciope, Bennett, hence at Buenos Avrea 3rd March Kingston, M• Lean, hence and Monte Video at ditto the 6th Galen, Snow; Dalmatia, Winsor, and Nantucket, Wilson, hence at New Orleans Charles Carroll, Groton ; and Bengal, Teulon, hence at Mobile Oconee, Wilson, hence at St. Mark's Mersey, Webb, hence at Savannah Tarquin, Hunt ; Montezuma, Smith ; John Troughton, Jordan, and Oceanus. Prince, hence at Charleston Ariosto, Blackler; Jupiter, Carter ; Concord, Harding, and Hewes, Sumner, hence at Boston Nile, Ferguson, hence at Newfoundland Susannah Collings, Caabh. hence at Odessa Ariadne, Burrell, and Astrea, Hurst, hence at Trieste Sally, Bowen, and Lochinvar. Allen, hence at Riga Wm, Salthouse, Barr, sailed from Trinidad 27th April, for this port ; and the Veracity, Anderson, Ist ult. for St. Domingo THURSDAY, JUNE 1 4. ARRlVED.—Powhattan, M'Cerran. and Louisville, Palmer, from New Orleans—Pekin, Blair, from Apalachcola—and Grace. Reid, from Virginia. Rennv, for Elsinore and Liebau—Argo, Farley, for Boston—Spring, Cooke, for St. Joseph's—and Mersey, Mather, for St. John, N.B. Crusader, Wickman, hence for Bombay, was spoken Bth March, in Ist. 22. long. 21 W Auri2a. Chalmers, from Hobart Town, off Brighton; sailed 12th Feb. and from Pernambuco 3rd May Isabel, Jones, from China. off Romney The Lady M'Kenzie, M'Kenzie, from Newport, at Milford, leaky, and lost main topmast, bound to Liverpool Dryope, -, hence for Quebec, was spoken 26th May, in lat. 50, long. 13 Grenada, Gardner, hence at Rio Janeiro Orient, -, hence at Philadelphia Victor, Hendrick hence at Leghorn Heroine, Bouch, hence for Valparaiso, at Dublin LIVERPOOL AGIOCULTURAL MARKET, JUNE 11. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. Old Hay New Has. 0 9 0 0— Cattle Potatoes 1 4 1 5 Clover flay 0 61 0 9 Turnips Straw, Wheat.. 0 51 0 6 , Carrots Straw, Oat 0 5 0 51— Manglewurzle 0 0 0 0: Straw, Barley 0 4 0 5 Manure 7 0 8 0 TELEGRAPH OFFICE, RINE 14. Wind at Holyhead. S. W, lit;ht breeze. Off ditto. inward bound, at 6 45 p.m. No. 1467, Eli Whitney, A.S. from Savannah. Off Holyhead. inward bound, yesterday. No. 1487, China, B.S. at 12 30 n.m. from Charleston-832, Joseph Winter, B.A. at 12 30 p.m. from Laguna—and 265, Winscales, 8.8. at 2 30 p.m. from Demerara Off Voel Nant, inward bound, at 12 at noon, No. 1281, Grace, B.Bk. from Virginia. A Schooner, outward bound, aground at 7 30 a.m. near Burbo Sands, got off at 2 20 p.m, LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. From I Direct. Indirect. Prom Direct. Indircl. Calcutta. ...1 April .14 Pernam... April .24 Bombay....' April .27 ~ laranham April f.. China N. Orleans Nfay. ..12 Mauritius March. 20 Mobile I St. Helena.. Savannah.l Rio Janeiro. Bahia IRISH PRODUCE AND MANUFACTURE. DUBLIN, June 9. _ .. BRlCK—Tullamore per thousand 19s to 20s. BEEF—Per tierce India, £7 5s to £7 lOs ; prime mess, £slos to £5 15s; plant mess, £2 lOs to £2 15s ; barrels .C 3 10s to £3 15s ; pro vision beef and pork has advanced ; stocks light. BACON—Per cwt. 49s to 51s : heavy 38s to 40s ; pigs' cheeks 38s Od to 42s Od; hams 4Ss to 51s; pork per barrel 85s to 90; ; tongues per firkin 28s to 30s. upwards BUTTER—First per cwt. 92s to 948 ; in cools Bd to lid per lb. firkin 91s to 925. new 98s. CANDLES—Export, 7id to 8d per Ib ; mould, 7s ; dipt, 64. FRATIIERS—Frqm the country per stone, 7s to 9s ; white Ils to 14s 6d ; mixed Os to 8s 6d. Gm.; x—Per ewt. COs to 655. GLASS —Wine and porter quarts per gross 34s ; ditto pints 30s ; ditto half pints 225; imperial quarts 425; ditto pints 335. 2 per cent. off for breakage. HIDES AND SKlNS.—Salted hides per cwt. 26s to 27s ; ditto calf skins 3d to 31d per lb. LaaTitax—Per lb. British 10d to 12}d; native light lid to 12#d; ditto 421 b. to 451 b. per hide, 131 d to 14Id ; ditto 481 h. to 501 b. 15,1 to 161 d ; calf skins 18d to 21 d per lb. slitters ditto 14d to 150 ; kips, Irish, 18d to 20d; English 22d to 265; cordovan 18d to 20d; bellies 9d to 11d. Prices firm. LEAD.—Pig per ton £22 ; sheet £24 ; pipe £26 lOs ; shot £26. Oir.s—Rape refined per cwt. 425; brown rape 405; turpentine, 75; to 80s ; linseed 32s to RAPESEED-145 to 15s per cwt. SLATES—Queens, tons, sized, 50s; tons, 355; quarters, in lengths, 50s ; half ditto 25s : commons 12s : duchesses lsts £9 lOs ; 2nd 1.1 10s! countesses, lsts, £6 ; seconds, 90s ; ladies. lsts, 35s ; 2nds. 40$, doubles, 30s ; and mosses 80s per thousand. SALT—Per ton 48a to 5Cs. SOAP—White per cwt. 33s to 34s Od; yellow 23s to 24. Od. STARCH-28s to 335. TlLES—FloGring per dozen 4s to ss. TALLOW—Melted per cwt. 56s to 609; bladdered lard 60s to 62s rough ditto 38s to 40s; fat per stone 4s 64 to 4s 10d. TOE xeco—ltoll per lb Is 44 to .19. WooL—Fleece per 161 b. 21s to 22s 6d ; skin 20s to 21s. WHISKEY, OLD—lmperial gallon, 7s d to 8s 60 ; new 6s Id to 6s 3d. In bond 2s 100 to 3s. Highet prices asked. SMITHFIELD HAY MA R KET,—Hay, 13 5d •to 2s 8d per cwt. : Straw. Is to Is 100 per ditto. SriTALFJELDe—May 24.—Bacon per cwt. 49s to 51s; Hams 48. to 51s; cheeks, 389 to 42. od ; cool butter 9d to lid ; firkin 90s to 96s bladdered lard, 60s to 623. PouLTRE MARKET. COLE'S -LANE. —Fowl per pair 2s 6d to 3s 6d Chickens, 1s 8d to 2s 2d. EGO MARKET—Wholesale, 3s 10d; retail, 4s 4d per 124. FOTATOE MARKET—AppIes 3s 4d to 3s 8d ; blacks, Os 00 to Os Od; Cups, 2s 80 to 2s led ; lumpers, Os 00 to Os 00 per cwt. BUTTER MARKET—Per ltd. ; cool, 8d to lid ; fresh 94 to 110. Ft s ll—Turbot, per lb. Is to Is 3d ; crimped cod, 5d to 70 ; soles lid to 13d; lobsters, 2s to 4s 6d each ; oysters, 3s 6d to 5s ; bulk herrings 4s Odto 4s 6d per hhd. COALS —Whitehaven.l63 ; Carlisle, 16s ; Harrington, 14s ; Scotch 15s ; Kilkenny 35s to 373 per ton. AFRICA. Freeland, (215) It F Tones, • from Africa, 650 casks palm oil, 280 elephants' teeth, 2 kegs gum copal, 6 cases returned goods, H Lader —K D it'EsT INDIES. Christina. (297) E Genie, from Demerara, 13 'puns 44 hluls rum, 21 hhds annatto, order-46 puns 10 hhds ruin, G Labnlinondiere-20 puns 10 hhds rum. S Mackay-49 puns rum, 100 puns molasses, Murray, Syme and co-8 hhus sugar, C W a n d F Shand-30 hhds sag xi.. 30 puns rum, N Waterhouse and Sons—Lo puns rum, Buchanan and Browne-10 puns rum. 38 puns 1 hhd rum. Sir J Tobin-35 hhds sugar, Sandbach, Thine and co-20 do, Wilson and Austin-2 brls do, W Lucas-18 bales cotton, .N Waterhouse and Sons-20 puns coffee, Murray, Syme and co-43 hales cotton. Baillie, tier and co -21 hhds annatto, order-7390 coker nuts, W Lneas-11 packages presents, 4 castings, I box iron British returned—Q D Mary Ann, (130 j G Robson, from Demerara. 30 hhds sugar, 4 puns 80 brls rum, 66 casks molasses, 11 casks 83 hairs coffee, T and H Mur ray;=4s hhds sugar. 32 puns 7 brls rum, C W and F Shand-1 1)4 . suk , ar, 2 casks hardware British returned. order-1 cask palm oil, piCked up at sea.—G D SOUTH AMERICA. Hermes, (211) W K Oliphant. from Limn. 3053 bags sugar, 167 bales wool, order-12 casks seal and 1 bale 1 brl sea cat skins, Hegan, Hall and co-196 ox hides, 133 horns, A Gibbs and Sons-494 salted and 106 dry salted ox and cow hides, Wallis, Mason and .co-13 bales T Naylor and co—i case 2 boxes contents unknown H Cas telrain, Sons and co-2 packages do, W M'Crackan-1 package otter and 34 salted otter skins, the master-0 D Betsey, (221) J Hunter, from Buenos Ayres. 22pipcs 1 hf tallow. Baring Brothers and co-37 pipes 8 hf pipes do, G Beley-10 pipes do, Roger, Best and co-55 bales sheep's wool, order-96 bales mer chandise, Wright, Parlane and co.—FromMonte Video, 1108 salttcd ox hides, R Henderson and Sons-5214 do, 35 tons bones. l 3 Barker and co-11 pipes tallow. Roder. Best and co-0 D Broad Oak. (274) 31 flubbock, from Paraiba, 1534 bags cotton. 70 cases 65 brls 36 bags sugar, order—P D UNITED STATES. Europe. (615) E G Marshall, from New York, 3 cases contents un known. H C Smith and col do. T Cave and co-3 packages do, 330 bales cotton, order-1 box do, H Roose-1 do, Shaw, Vance and co-- 1 do. L C Collett-1 parcel do, Roskell, Ogden and Co—l do, Hail and co-9 poxes copper ore. Rathhone Brothers and co-28 do, J Bibby and Sons-241 bales cotton,Wildes, Pickersgill and co-24 do, Bolton. Ogden and co-500 brls turpentine, Wildes, Pickers:6lj and co--34 hhds tobacco, J and W Oxley and co-58 blnisquercitron bark. R L Dawson and co-19 tons boiler plates, G Wright and co-496 hf chests tea, (exportation) K Dowie and co—a quantity shooks, lkc. Fitzhugh and co—P D Cyrus, (247) W Woodside, from New York, 749 hales cotton, R Zwilchenbart and co-34 do, W and.' Brown and eo—W D Superb, (261) A Nicoll, from New York, 553 bales cotton, Bolton. Ogdm and co-40 do, Waddington, Holt and co-3 do, Mitchell, Tooker and co-7 bales merchandise, 1000 brls tar, order—Q D Emigrant, (603) W Petrie, from Savannah, 630 bales cotton, T Crowder-92 do, J Ilolford and co-84 do, W and J Brown and co -391 do : Molyneux, Witherby and co-98 do, Purton , Parker and co -57 do, Wainwright, Sheila and ro-281 do, Glen and Anderson-451 do, Collinann and Stolterfoht-395 do, order—l box plants, Isaac,. Low and co—Q Manchester, ( D 646) It Lawson, from Savannah. 74 1'1'1" cotton, 1162 do, J Hagan, Magee and co-100 do, Wildes, Pick ersP:i" a"4 l` .( 6 — rawder -24 Holton' and co-29 do, T and J Sands and co-481 w da 'and co-141 do, do, Jones, Mann and co-244 do, W a nd J Witherby and eo-44 do, Baring Brothers andicro—° Orleans, 1697 hales 5 b ags i n do, order—W D Orozimbo, (96) D Marcey. from New h. cotton, A Dennistoun and co-20 do,Hump Humphreys and Biddle-44 do, order-6 do, the master—W D ra l ne a d o ß s ld s a B ie 9 .:_ b 3 a B le a s o, co o t r t d o e n r , Caspian, (537) D Patten, frTni.Z.:trveyOs 1182,Pe' Magee and co--1421 do, —W 1) from New Orleans , 589 hales cotton , Ha. Caspian. (537) 13 Pr4t2T'do,4l ump hreys and Biddle-38 do, order— "an, Magee and co — f rom New Orleans, 2101 hales cotton' W D 6 3 Godfrey, Liverpool. (s,,d)Biddle-20 do, Molyneux, Witherby and do-25 do, HomPhreYs and 3•50 bundles wet salted hides, order-25 bales cot ton, 2 packages contents unknown. K Currell—P D L ore na, (48 0 ) J Urquhart, ,from Mobile, 1463 bales cotton, II More and i . 0 .....8,, do, order—P D (.›.1.1)T James, from Mobile, 660 hales cotton, Purton p e rsever3nce, i _ . ~ r and co-5 5 do, Wainwright. Shells and en-20 do, order—G D Whitby, from St. John, N.ll. 89 pees birch and l'aMka7nifieent. (731) J 1064• ices fir timber.le 10 deals, 18 1 e stav, , s. 9 teas lathwood,ratinon , min, and co-4 masts, for exportation—lt 1.) . THE WORKHOUSE. Statement of the average number and expense of pntipers in th Workhouse for the week ending Paupers. JUne 2,1838 June 3, 1837 F Head. I Per Week £143 7 4 167 3 8 Less 34 Less 0 2 Less 23 1G 4 jliarlctø. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE,- JuMa 12. Since. Tuesday last, the imperis of Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal from Ireland and Coastways have continued to a very moderate extent, and bye recent pretty accurate investigation, our stocks here of every article in the Corn trade, free for borne use, are reduced to the smallest compress ever remembered at this season of the yea r—(excepting Oat meal, of which the stock now here hag accumulated to nearly 70,000 loads of 21011 is each,) but during the past week the weather, though rat!), cold for the season, having been on the whole favorable for the progressive iinproveinent of the crops of Grain and of Grass. The demand from our millers and dealers has been very much stagnated, and last quoted prices, for almost every article have been barely ob tainable here and in our country markets, mid' in some instances a small decline has been submitted to.—The duty on Wheat from Foreign ports has this week further declined Is per qr. 71d per barrel on Flour, Is 3d per qr. on Beans, and Is lid on Peas; on Harley, Oats and Rye there is no alteration. The imports of Foreign Wheat and Flour have been pretty considerable in the past week, and speculation having subsided, a partial timidity prevailed for a few days, and some small parcels of the finest Foreign Wheat in bond were sold at a reduction of tid to 9d per 7011)s—say at Gv 6d to Gs 8d per 701bs ; but confidence soon became re-established ; and purchases could not be made at much, if at all, under our last quotations ;—of European sweet, and of American sour Flour in bond some pretty large sales have been made at 265. to 28s for the former, and 24s 6d to 2:is Cd per barrel for the latter.—At this day's market there was a fair attendance of town and country millers and dealers, who bought very sparingly for immediate wants of Wheat and Flour, at about the prices of this day week,—the London market having yesterday advanced 2s per quarter on A heat ; —fur Oats and Oatmeal there was very little demand though Id per 451bs decline on he former, and Gd to 9d per 2401bs on the latter was submitted to ;—of all other articles sales to a very small extent were made at about last quotations : some small parcels of bonded Wheat changed hands at prices which justify a repetition of last week's quotations. WHEAT. 70th 9 6 4110 8 9 0 -10 0 . 8 4 - 9 10 . 4 9- 7 3 Snitch Irish Bonded BARLEY, 47 qr English II 0 —36 0 Chevalier ...36 0 —37 0 Scotch, 4f 60th... 4 8— 5 0 Irish Foreign, in bond. 2 6 3 0 OATS, 451 b. English 3 4 3 5 Scotch Irish '-1 0 3 2 Foreign, in bond. 2 2 3 2 Ditto, duty free.. 3 2 3 6 RYE. VV. 32 0 —36 0 MALT, tr qr. fine —56 0 —59 0 Middling 46 0 —54 0 INDIAN CORN, 4 480th. Red 43 it e 44 0 White " 43 0 44 0 BRANS, qr. English Irish • 3.5 0-36 6 PEAS, Grey White 3B 0— 46 U RAPESEED, 41 7 last, £ FLOUR, En g lish, 2801 b. Fine 4O 52 0 Irish American, ctr Uri. free. Sweet, U.S. Sour, bond 0 IT3ISAL, 2401 b English 25 0 —26 0 Do. new 1837. 26 6 37 9 Scotch.. .. ;.. 25 0 26 6 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, JUNK 11 The supply of Beasts at market to-day has been toterably good, but we cannot note any material alteration in prices from our last week's quotations ; the poresent high prices may he attributed to the increasing demand from Manchester, Birmingham, and all the adjacent towns, within one hundred miles round, the railway beings() very convenient for the conveyance of Cattle to the above-named places. The supply of Sheep•and Lambs has been considerably larger than that of last week, hut notwithstanding the very grea t Increase itt number, the de mands have been fully equal to the supplies, conseqiiently the prices are much the same as last week, The best Beef may be quoted at 64d per lb, middling and ordinary varying from 61d to 6d, nut none sold under the latter price, except a very few of large rough ordinary Beasts, which were at a small shade less, and principally all sold up at the close of the market. —Good Weth e r Mutton sold at .d per lb, mid dling 64d, ordinary and Ewes 61d, and though a few Sheep and Lambs were left, the market, upon the whole, may he considered rather brisk. —Lambs may be quoted at 7;d per lb.—Number of Cattle at market : —Beasts, 1063 ; Sheep and Famhs, 6942. PRICES or WOOLS AT LIVERPOOL. ENOLTSH.—Down Ewes and Wethers 13d to 1444# 9 th ; Down Teri, 15d to 16d ; Combing Fleeces lid to 15d; Ditto Skin 13d to 15d; Super Skin 14d to 16d ; Head Skin 12d to 14d. SCOTCIL—Laid Highland 9s to 9s 6d; White ditto 11s 3d to 12s; Laid Crossed I2s to 13s ; Washed ditto 14s to 151; Laid Cheviot 14s to Iss; Washed ditto 16s to 20s 6d ; White ditto 24s to 28s per stone of 141bs. Timm—Fleeces. mixed lots 131 d to 15d ; Wethers 13d to I4d ; Hogs 15d to 16d ; Combing Skins 131 d to 141 d ; Short Skin lld to I3d. Fonitiox.-11.ussian 6d to Id; Odessa, fine 12d to 21d; Buenos Ayres 34d to 4d ; Mogadore and Barbary 3d to 4d; washed P eruvian 81d to 91d; unwashed ditto '6d to 7d ; Portugal R, led to 12d; ditto. low marks 81d to 91d •, German Fleeces 14d to led; ditto, assorted 17d to MI ; ditto, Lambs' 18d ,to 30d ; Spanish It. 17d to 22d; ditto r.S. 15d to 22d; New South Wales 19d to 21d per lb. DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 12. Considering the season of the year there was a fair supply of Wheat a d Oats at market. Wheat was in some instances sold at a reduction of 6d per barrel, and Oats were dull at the currency of *Friday Wheat. white .... 393 6d @4os 6d I Oatmeal l2 0 14 6 Miller's red ...... 37 6 —39 0 1 Second Flour .. 19 0 —2l 0 Inferior Oats l2 0 —l3 9 1 Barley 0 0— 0 0 Bere 0 0 0 0 i Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor the week ending June 11,1838 June 12, 1837 1 979 do. do. 233 10 : More 49 • PACKET BOATS.—FALMOUTH-STA GENERAL POST-OFFICE.—June 8, It Mails made ESTINATION. Last Packets D up en Sailed. London. --- ----. _— Holland ... ...... Tues. & Fri. l' Hamburg & Swed. Tues. & Fri. Lisbon } 1 Roy.] Tar. Madeira Saturdays .. . June 4. Spain & ibralt a Malta and Greece.. 2nd Saturday Tagus, May Egypt and India .. 4th Saturday Madeira - Brazil &B. Ayres each'mnnth May 4. America lst Wednes. Sheldrake.Mays i cJamai L'ward Ist d• 3: of H.M.B. Exp ress 1 Isl. & Hayti.. i each a month June 3. Laguira Mexico nd Ha- t 15th day of 11. M. 13. Linnet. 1 vans... {Jamai. L'Avar , cl 15th day of 11 M.B. Magnet, Isl. 8 ' 11 ' 311 " each month. May 17. Carthagena . Zl. J -------- PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT ',LI LONDON & LIVERPOOL, Outward. (Sailing before 12th Jan., to •••• .... J a maica .. Leeward 151. Demerara & Berbiee Honduras - 3 0 b New York, Boston 2O 0 25 0 Charleston. Savannah New Orleans Havana 12th Jan. 40 0 •-• GO 0 1. Canada British North America 3O 0 40 0 Newfoundland 2 5 0— 30 0 Brazils 25 0 30 0 River Plato East Indies 35 0 40 0 4 , 0— 50 0 • Company's Ships 45 0 50 0 Batavia New South %Vales 40 0— 50 0 • Cape of Good Hope 30 0 --40 0 Africa 25 0 30 0 Gibraltar 20 0— 25 0 I Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &,.. Smyrna and Constantinople M alit ga Madeira 15 0— 20 0 1 Western Isles, Cape de Verde 2O 0— 30 0 5 Lisbon Cadiz France Holland liambur,g, Bremen, &c. Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, 'Riga. ,1 7 Ise Opartn l5 0 20 0 t I • More 8 10 2 'ATION, 1b37. Nest Packet* Due. Mon. & Thurs Tues. & Satur. Liverpool. June 10. 11.M.8. Spcy, June 29. S'drake,July 1 B. Mutine, June 27. 11.M.8 Delight June 25. Nightintstle, Julyl t. , OYD'S. after lit Aug. 40, Ode 50: Od 20 0-25 0 140 0 —l5O 0 20 0— 0 0 20 0— 0 0 25 0 -- 30 0 140 0 --150 0 0 0— 0 0 0 0 -- 0 0 20 0-30 0 20 0 -- 60 0 35 0— 0 0 40 0-50 0 45 0-50 0 45 0-60 0 40 0-- 60 0 30. 0-40 0 30 0 —l,:eo 0 15 0-20 40 0 -- 50 0 20 0 -- 25 0 20 0 -- 25 0 20 0 -- 25 0 15 0 -- 20 0 20 0 -- 25 15 0-- 20 0 0 15 7 6 _-. 10 0 7 6-10 0 7 6 -- 10 0 0 •n— 0 0 ft n 0 0 15 0 0 0 JUNE 15, 1.38, LONDON GAZET7'E.—TuRsnmr, JUNE 12. PARTNERSHI PS DISSOLVED. D. Williams and E. Williams, Liverpool, cart-owners—T. Webster. T. Widdowson, and E. Marsden, Liverpool, coal-deolers—F. Grayson and J. Bishrown, Chester, grocers—M. Lea and .1. Derbyshire, Man cheater, hrickmakers—J. Oldham - and B. Beddome, jun. Manchester. silk-manufacturers—A. Sidebotham and U. C. Whittingham, Man chester, tea-dealers—J. Caren and D. Hudson. Isle of Man, painters, INSOLVENT. June 11.—David Davis, Merthyr Tv dvii. Glamorgan, grocer. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Elliott, Great Pulten6y-street, Golden square. London, tailor. Thomas Hamper, Church-lane, iVhitechapol, London, Isinglass. dealer. James Chapman, Egham-hill, Surrey, butcher. Robert Peake, George-street, New-road, LondOn, ticensed-vlc. tualler. Thomas Rogers, Gloucester-terrace. Mile-end Old-town, London, bill-broker. John Ditton, Mare-street, Hackney, cheesemonger. George Foster, Bicester, Oxfordshire, licensed-victualler.. William Worth and Henry Worth, Totnes, Devonshire. linen. drapers. Barnard Downey, Cheltenham, linen-draper. Edward Astin, Ashley, Staffordshire, moister. Samuel Henry Cooke, S ou th in olton, Devonshire, shopkeeper. DIVIDENDS. July 5, S. B. Jackson, Liverpool, g rocer —July 3 , F. Farr, Lontbard. street, London, b an k er —July - 3, T. Woods and J. Dowden, Ports• month, cabinet-makers—July 3, I. Solly, jun. St. Mary-axe, London, Jui.T 7 , C. V. Smith and R. E. Gouldinr,..., T o ttenham-court , road, Lon• don. line n -d rapers —J uly 3, B. Wallif and R. Wallis, Blackwell; Lon don. ship-b u ild ers --J u r y 5, S. Hale, 13i0opsgate-street , London , tavern-keeper —July 3. N. Bingham. Old Bond-street, London, sur geon—July 5, T. Mackie, Bear -street. Leicester-square, London, vie. tualler—July 5, M. C a ld we ll , l Austin-friars. L on don, merchant —July 5, A. Gedd es an d G . Evans, Upp r East Smithfield , L ondon, bottle. merehants—J u ly 5, C. Fricker, Bigliton, grocer —July 3, J. Ken n ion, jun. Mincing-lane, London, broker—July 9, S. T. W. Gawth or p , Wakefield, corn -factor—July 3. W. Burnell, ‘,Vortley, Yorkshire. cl oth - manufacturer—July 12, J Beard and J. B. Herbert, Gloucester, timber-merchants —More ton-in - th e-Marsh, Gloucestershire, 6. R. D'Oylv, Gloucestershire, scrivener—July 9, J. M•Lintock, Barnsley, York shire, linen-manufacturer—July Great (Ilenn Leicestershire , c urrier 18, C. 11. Rowe, Cheltenham , wuol. len draper—Julv :1, W. B urton, —July 6. T. 11. 'Webster, FOrebridge, Staffordshire, builder. TIFIwn tCATt To he grant e d, un l ess cause be CER sho or before o .ie S contrary, ont he 3d day of July J. Finlayson, Union-place, New-road, London, colour-manufae . turer—J, Butt, Whaudon, Gloucestershire, grazier—l. Batley, South ampton, hatter—D. P arry, Pontypool, Monmouthshire, victualler. SCOTCH SEQUESTR ATONS. John Dunminuir, Kilwinning, coal-merchant. John Henderson, Edinburgh , builder. MEETINGS. OF CILEDITORB .. US JUNE. 15. John Leigh, (2dl 18. J. and B. Slater . L ir;tl erde 19. J. Wright, (2d) Clarendon Rooms! i i 19. G. Evans Ditto .. . .... • 20. R. D. Nlurphy, (di v.) Ditto .......• , i 2 20. C. Ditto ii. 3 es, ju n . ( ispecial) 1 T Toulmirea• ' I 1. Clarendon Rooms. • PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, JuNe 14. , 0 Last Prices This day RAILWAYS, &c. Per:Mare. prices. Birmingham and Gloucester 2O paid 14 12 6 ...- Ditto and Derby 3O ... • 0 00 .. Birkenhead and Ch es t er lO paid 13 15 0 .. .. Bolton and Leigh lOO paid 64 0 0.. Chester and Cr ewe Dublin and Drogheda lO paid 7 0 0 .... Eastern Counties Edinburgh an d Glasgow (old) ...• 3 .... 412 6 . ... .. Ditto ditto (new ) Ditto Leith and Newhaven 5 paid 0 0 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock 4 .... 4 0 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock, / and Ayr . 5 paid 0 0 0 .... Grand Junction 100 ... 218 0 0 ....2I 0 Great Western. Hull and S e lby paid 87 0 10 0 0 0 ........ 86 0 ° Lancaster and Preston Liverpool and Manchester - O6 0 o. 100 .... 206 0 0 ....2 Ditto quarter abates 25 .... 50 0 0 .... Ditto half sh ares 25 .... 70 0 0 .-.• London a n d Bi rm i ngham 90 .... 174 0 0 .. .. .. Ditto new qu ar t er s h ares. 5 29 5 0 ..•• Ditto Ditto and South ampton Ditto, new shares Ditto & Bright,n (United) ll .... 11 7 6 •••• 11 u " Leeds and Manchester 'lO .... 48 0 0 ..,. Leicester and Swannington 5O .... 74 10 0.. Leicester and Sw ann i ngton, (new) 5 paid 25 0 0 ~•. • • • Manchester, Bolton, & Bury 74 .... 71: lu 0 .... Manchester an d Birmingham. .. Newcastle and C ar li s l e lOO ...... 99 10 0 .. .. .. Ditto quarter sh a r es 25 .. • • .... - 23 5 0 North Midland ... 4 17 6 .... North Union, new) 46 .... 63 10 0 .... Ditto, (old) 100 .... 75' 10 0 ... • St. fielen's and Runcorn Gap • 100 paid 0 0 0' .... BANKS. Bank of Liverpool..... .....£l2 10s-paid Nl7 6 .... -- Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 19' 17 6 .... -- Liverpool Union lO .... 13 15 0 .... -- Northern and Central..., 10 ... • 3 2 6 ... Albion.... 25 paid 24 2 6 24 LO North and South Wales 10 .... 9' 10 0 10 12" of Manchester lO .... 0 0 0.... • M'chester & L'pool Dsct 15 . 0' 0' ... South Lancashire 7 Ids 617 6 Liverpool Banking Company .... 10 .... 10 0 0 Borough Bank Commercial Bank of England__ 5 0 0 0 East of England Phoenix Bank lO .... 0 0 0 .... Royal Hank of Liverpool 500 ... 697 10 0 .... Wilts and Dorset GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings ....£100 paid 162 0 0 .... L'ppol & Harrington WaterWorks2oo ..., 452 10 0 .... Bootle Ditto Liverpool Coal Gas CompanY..Stock 350 0 0 .... L' ono! New Gas & Coke Co £lOO 196 0 0 .... Ditto New Shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance C0.£25 paid 10 2 6 Ocean Assurance Company lO .... 7 2 6 • ••• Liverpool Fire and Life .. 2 10s, 2 1 6 .... DOCKS. FERRIED. NEW COMPANIES, &c. Anderton, Carrying Company 12 10s. 12 15 0 .... Woodside Ferry 25 .... 00 0 .... Egremont Ferry l2 10s Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry l3 . .. 7 0 0 .... Steam Tug C r ompany Harrington Docks.. Apothecaries' Compziny 3 ••• • 00 0 ~.. Asphalts (Liverpool) -- (Polonceau) LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Days. Mrn. Ern. ; Hi. ----- I P. 1. 158 V. 4 ,Saturn sets 2h 34rn morn. 250 14 8 'Venus rises lh 5Mm "morn. 349 14 6 4 54 13 11 , Corpus Christi. T r i n. Terin I fend'. 6 7 i 14 0 )Ven us se t s 4h 13 I even. 715 14 2 Ist Sun aft Trin. St. Alban. s Is I 14 7I St. Tuesday '2 1 35 Wednesday —l3 223 Thursday l4 317 Friday 15 421 Saturday l6 529 Sunday 17 641 Monday lB 746 MIE D. Lately, at St. David's ChurchAßß , in the Ancient British language. Mr. Andrias Andrew, son of Mr. Cadwaladr Andrew, Penmachno, to And. daughter of Mr. Owen Jonas. On the 23d lilt. r at Middlewich. Mr. Randle Charlesworth to Mrs. Ann Higginson, both of Leighton, near Middlewich. The bridegroom has bad three wives before, this making the fourth ; and the bride has had two husbands before, this being her third. He is.in his 7 2 d year, she is in her 73d. On the l2th instant, at the Independent Chapel. St. !Wen's, by the Rev. Dr. Raffles, Richard Pilkington, Esq. of Windle-hall. to A.1:0 3 • eldest daughter of Richard Evans, Esq. the Grange. Haydoek. Same day, at Bowden Church Cheshire,-hy the Rev. John Kings: ley, Mr. J o h n F arnwor th, of this town, merchant, to Harriet, second daughter of Thomas Johnson. Esc!. of Hale, nearAltrincham. On the 13th i ns t an t, at St. Thomas's Church, by the Rev. J. C. Prince, A.M. Mr. Thomas Simon. surgeon, Norton -street, to Ann. youngest daughter o f th e l ate Mr. John Houghton, of this town. solicitor. Yesterday, at St. Bride's Church, by the ReV; J. H , Stewart. M r. D. H. Stun ham to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. Edward Farber. Mount-pleasant. DID. . • Lately. aged 88, M rs. Kerfoot, W ign4ane, mother of Mr. C. Kera foot, Bowling-green Inn, Wigan. On the 21st Dee. at sea, in his 21st year, J a m es S. Davidson. Phlrs,t, son of Lieut. R. Davidson, R.N. His amiable disposition and engsgi°F. manners had end eare d h im to all who knew him. and his prematur e death has occasioned inexpressible grief to his family. On - the 3d of April. at St. Jago de. Cuba, Dr. Antomarchl. whose,„ name is conn ec t e d with the last days of the Emperor Napoleon. D r' A. having been his physician at the Island of St Helena. On the sth ult. in Park-lane, aged 23, Mr. Robert Pearce, hair" dress , r, son of the late Mr. John Pearce, engineer of the LlinyrYn d i lead mines, Plintshire. On the 13th uh, after a short illness, aged 34, Mr. George Petrel. late of Chester. On the 20th nit. at Paris, Sir John Drummond Stewart, Bolt 1 1 Grantully and Lo 7 i en l nion d. A s h e h as l e f t no issue, this ancient an . much -respected family is - now represented by his nearest brotbr. CCaptaindliam Stewart, at present in North A mer ic a , no w Sir W. Drummond Stewart, Bart. On the 24th ult. at Manchester, Thomas, eldest son of Mr: Palmer. of this town . On the 25th ult. at Ovcr - Drrwen. aged 86. Mrs. Green, relict-of the late Mr. Thomas Green, manufacturer, of Blackburn. On the 28th ult. aged 26, of inflammation of the bowels the 0 ..° 15 : son - of the late C a pt a i n M arr i o tt, w h o un f ortunately hung hirrise‘l!. : Rochdale. Thi s young gen tl eman served Ills apprenticeship with Mr. Dunlop, sur geon , o f R oc hd a le. an d, up to t h e t i me o f hi s I deat h . has been at the Disp e nsary. in Prest on . O n t h e M on d ay pr evl9°: to his decease he attended his father's funeral and, after that ceremony, sent a challenge to Mr. Oliver Holt Redfern, for ar ranged, supposed insult to his fat' er. The m a tt er , h owever , wa ranged, on that gentleman giving the required apology. The Iner' eholy circumstances, as connected with th e d eat h o f C apta i n Mar riott, are said to have preyed much upon the mind of the Km , l e may have, in some measure, been i ns t rumental in bringing 011 t complaint that terminated his existence. On the 2d instant, aged 86, J ose ph C arradice. of Lancaster. Thhi old man was present at the memorable siege of Gibraltar, nude: General Elliot, and b e l onge d t o t h e corps of Saprs and. Miner g • was, it is said, the l a st o f th e pensioners receiving an allowance in commemoration of the event, aire On the 7th instant, at Balleck. in the cou n ty o f M on aghan. 4 41 years, Major the Hon. Richard Westenra, second son - of Lord Ross' more. On the Bth instant, at his residence, in Cavendish-square. after si lingering illness, in hi s 54 t h year, Edmund Pollexfen Bastard. Esq. o f ° __ f Kitley, Devon, du r i ng s e vera l parliaments a highly respecte d M.P. I that county'. On the . Bth instan" , at his residenee, in Bishopsgate-s reet . 74th year of his, age, Willi a m M e ld h, Esq. of Bush-hill Parke monton. He represented the borough of Grimsby, and atlrlf;',: i % " the county of Middl esex, i n par li ament during many_ years ;" for nearly hillf a century, a director of the Bank of England: On the 9th instant, aged 78 years. Elizabeth, relict of Abe late ". • Henry Bostrom. Woad - On the II th instant , age d 31 , Ann, wife of Islr. Sewell,.John • side. Cheshire. John Same Pemberton, da teruaph longol upholsterer, e a r fil er i c , t iter a Vii;tl-4;trDenevt David, On the 12th Instant, aged 30 ;years, Martha, wife of Mr. Deplidge, tailor, Evertors. fourth son n o ie f h : r d ' ters Od the 13th i n st an t, a t Sp a Vill a. Gl ouces t er . A g nes. daughteres o f the late Willi am Ch ar l es L a k e, E sq. o f C ast l e G o d w y n , ihire LII'.E.RI)OO/.: FRIDAY, JUNE 15,1838, PRINTED AND POBLltillEt• EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING. BY RICHARD PATTISSON. (Reddence, Village of Wareriree,) At N 0.4, NORTH CRESCENT, CASTLE.MTRRRT, LIVERPOO L. Orders and Advertisements are recesired by Messrs. Newton an d Co., Warw i c k- sq u a re ; Barker, Fleet-street ; Deacon, WalhroOK ; w , " Reynell, Chancery -lane ; Lawson & Barker, Birchin-lane; Jose Lo Ph Thomas, I I- .nch-lane, CJrnhill; Munden Hammond, 27. bard.street ; Mitchell, S. Red Lion-court, Fleet-street Clarke Crown-court, Threadneedle-stree ;at Garraway's:• a ja r ruo oisn.d4o'n Commercial Coffee-nouse, Mincing-lane; at the' a 're : e le 'L' m Coffeehouse. Cornhill ; Chapter Coffee nester-row ; North and South American Coffee-house, Thread needle-street ; and Messrs. William Frend, Le Maitre. C 0..... Sise-lane,London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co.. at their Nen" paper and Advertisement Agency Office, Eden Quay, Dublin; U r ' Phun, Glasgow; Mr. V heeler. Exchange-street, Manchester : Mr. Haddock, and Nlessrs. J. and W. Booth, Booksellers, Warri n g . son ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office. Preston ; and Coope, 33, Union Street, BirMilighaln. Terms of Subscription for this paper :—On credit . -house, Pater one year, L 2 65.; half -Year, E I 3s. ; quarto , 1I s . 6d.—lf paid in adzz; Ast -... s, one year, £2 2$ half-year, LI Is; quart,r, lOs 6d. wlsm