The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-06 00:00:00

13ottrp. THE CORONATION I saw a pageant ; 'twas a people free, And brave, and blest. 0, who so blest as they! Lords of the land, and inlets of the sea, Crowning the monarch whom their isles obey. Earth's proudest triumphs bail'd the halcyon day, And smird the Heavens in fair unwonted sheen. The bright sun shone with clear and cloudless ray, And gentlest show'r-drops fell at times between, As Ifeav'n itself would weep for joy at such a scene. r • „::, _, CORONATION SONG. 0, the Queen of merry England! A beauteous land is thine, And on thy stainless flag the sun. Doth never cease to shine. Thy pennon floats on castled steep, Or streams upon the wave, Thy kingdom is the mighty deep, 'thy people are—the BRAVE. AN ANGEL IS ENGLAND'S YOUNG QUEEN, There shines a Fair Star on the Throne of the West, In beauty and splendour enshrined, In the light abet. own native loveliness dress'd, And rich in the ~:erns of the mind; Hope sits with delight on that beautiful smile, By ivajesty tempet'd. serene : Ok! if there's an angel to watch o'er our Isle, That Angel is England's Young Queen! By G. F. RICHARDSON, OF THE BRITISH MUSEUM, AUTHOR OF " SKETCHES IN PROSE AND VERSE." I saw the heroes of a hundred tights, And lovely women looked on gallant men, And steel-clad warriors and stern harness'd knights, Smil'd on bright eves that sweetly smil'd again; And dreams of rapture tired my soul, for then I felt bow glorious were those sea-girt isles Which never tyranny hath made its den, Nor bigotry eusuar'd with craftiest wiles, But Freedom makes her home, and Peace adorns with siniles. I saw a warrior from a rival realm, And mark'd the triumph that adorn'd his way; For noblest laurels deek'd he veteran's helm, Won in the strife of many a hard-fought fray. And as his course through crowded thousands lay, I mark'd the shouts that hail'd him ; for the free Are gea'rous as they're valiant, and repay A foeman'o worth, and joy such worth to see As England proudly views and owns,b rave 6oult, in thee. I saw a royal mother, and her smile. And the glad transport of her joy-lit face, Could scarce express the bliss she feels the while She shares the rapture of that hour and place; For oh, if bliss of Ileac'n can find a space In mortal breast , 'tis when a mother shares The triumphs of her child, and views-the grace With which her darling all her triumphs wears, And feels that hour repay long years of fears and cares. I saw the Queen—fair England's fairest rose; And oh, at sight of her what prayers were sped! What blessings deep, not loud, to Fleav'n arose, Invoking bliss upon that fair young head,. Like dews of morn on some sweet rosebud shed! And when at eve she sought her palace bow'r, Alike were goofiest prayers and blessings said, - Breathing around in many a softest show'r, Like dews of evening shed on some sweet closing flow'r. London, 30th June. The' following very loyal song was sung on Thursday at one of - the numerous dinner parties held on that day at a suburban tavern, in commemoration of het Majesty's corn nation : 0, the Qneen of merry England What Queen so loved as she ? A gallant band she may command In all her kingdoms three; And there the smile of beauty Still falls upon the free ; 0, the Queen of merry England! What Queen so loved as she. CHORUS-0, the Queen of merry Env land, What Queen so loved as she! A gallant band she may command In all her kingdoms three. 0, the Queen of merry England ! The rose, upon its stein, Shall shine with Erin's shamrock Around her diadem ; Whilst the thistle of old Scotland Shall ne'er forgotten he; 0, the Queen of merry England ! What Queei, so loved as she! CHORUS-0, the Queen, &c. 0. the Queen of merry England ! The gallant and the gay, The peasant and the prince have kneeled To HEA VEN for thee this day ; And the lips of infant beauty, And the blessing of the fair, The great—the wise—the noble, Have breathed for thee a prayer! CHORUS-0, the Queen, &e- Cuonus—O, the Queen, &c. 0, the Queen of merry England ! A fair and wide domain Thy sires have ruled, but wider far Extended be thy reig,n ; Enthroned in thy people's heart:, Long may thy sceptre be The mighty wand of truth and peace— The STANDARD OF THE FREE. CHORUS-0, the Queen, &c. She steps in her glory, that bright Virgin Star, Like some vision by beauty inwove; Yet more "bright and more beautiful beams she afar, Adorn'd by her n•nrlh and our love. Like rich jewels that deck some rare portrait divine, Her virtues ;:nd charms are both seen Shedding lustre on each, thus more lovely they shine; — Oh ! an Angel in England's Young Queen ! LZTERARY NOTICES. Poems by T. Burbid,ge. Pickering. 1838. pp. 322. 12mo. At the present time, when so many who possess a high degree of poetical feeling and imagination think such acquirements sufficient of themselves to claim the attention of the public, it is gratifying to observe in this volume an appreciation of the value of poetic art. As in painting, so in poetry the highest success is for those whose skill and patience are equal to their ge- nius. Many signs appear in. this author of well-di. rected diligence and maturing judgment; and they give hopes that every rear may add value and vigour to those efforts, which he will, we trust, make the bu siness of his future life. The following is extracted from "The Bridal of Ravenna," a piece of some length. On the night of the bridal an eclipse of the moon takes place : the rising of the moon is thus described:— The moon came forth: in silvery showers The lustre fell upon the bowers. The blooms that had been lost to vier, Sprang straightway from the dusk anew; And yet so changed and pale their hue, It seemed they left their joyous look Among the shadows they forsook. Once bright and warm, now cold and grey, Gloom* forth the white magnolia; An ominous light the myrtle throws; A leaden look is in the eye Of the o'er-blazed anemone; A look of languor on the rose; The jasmine frowns with starry brows Along the wall ; the clematis Flings wildly to the night-wind's kiss Its pallid tendrils, light and free ; A ghostly splendour filled the boughs Of every waving orange tree. It seemed to more than Marco's eye Some feverish motion in the sky Made all those flowers so dull and sere, And coloured that wan atmosphere. But few there were had tune to gaze, And save light jests among the maze Of circling dances gaily giv en , Marked none the marvel of the heaven. P. 20-21 The Book of the Grand Junction Raitufty, forming a Guide from Birmingham to Liverpool and Man chester. By Thomas Roscoe, Esq. Part 1. Lon don : Orr and Co. 1837- This work promises to be one of the most inte resting railway guises ever published. The lit erar y department is in admirable hands. The eloquent au thor of "Wanderings and Excursions in Waless" is exceedingly well fitted to describe the scenery and ar chitectural - ornaments on the line. The present num ber contains three exquisitely engraved plat es . Th e historical and scientific portions of this work will, we understand, be written by the resident engineers. The accuracy of these details may therefore be depended upon. CONTEMPORARY PRESS. THE CORONATION. (Front the 117,m:illy Herald.) It will he seen, from what appears in our columns this d a y, t h at the celebration of h er Ma j esty 's corona. tion was generally and enthusiastically observed throughout the country. Arguing froth the accounts already rqceived, it would seem almost ridiculous to doubt that when sufficient time shall have elapsed to bring us ,e itingdoni, the ,'ntelligence, we shall find the remotest parts of tn and even of its dependencies, to have participated in the same demonstrations of loy alty towards the Youthful wearer of the British crown. Th"g li the august ceremonial it se lf w as necessarily confined to this metropolis, the spirit which even here constituted its highest glory--the spirit of a free and geuerous people, attached to their institutions and to their Queen, circulati ng t h rough the veins of the em pire, has shed its influence, its l us t re , an d i ts warmt h on the mos t . d istan t extremiti es . E ven C anada, the scene of recent str ife,friends scarcely be s u pp ose d to f orm an exception. The of British connexion, who have proved themselves the most powerful, will hail the public recognition of the compact with their Sore. ' reign as an auspicious event, while the deluded part of the population, who have already experienced the mercy of the erocsin, - win - 1k) credit toillensePees - 17 fitting expression of acknowledgment. It is gratify ing to thi n k we ll o f h uman nature, an d we believe it i 5 gratifying because it is right. The speculator, who takes . a favou ra bl e rat h er t h an a g l oom y an d ;Ingram °us VIM of it, is, therefore, the more likely to be cor rect. But there is no speculation in the facts which have already transpired, and which are sufficient to showy that no S overe i gn, male or female, (not even ex cepting, George the Third) ever ascended the throne or went throu g h the ceremony of p acce ting the crown of these real ms with more cordial expressions of devo affection, an d respect, than pre sent most gra cious Majesty. I t must be ' a sou rce of u n tnt anotherngle sa tisfaction to th e Q ueen herself, and to ill trious personage, un i ted to the Queen by tie s o f pa - - r eptal Jove, as well as to every one connected with hem, either by relationship or acquaintance, to wit ness, from day to day, the testimonies pouring in from all quarters, and proving, not by cold official forms— not even by solemn and sacred abjurations, but by a simultaneous burst, of joy, that the allegiance of this country to its Sovereign is an allegiance of the heart. THE . CORONATION-COURT MORALS. (From the Scottish Guardian.) The coronation of Queen Victoria was the absorb ing topic of last week, and we har-• devoted the largest share of our present number to the details of the cere monial itself, and of the celebration of it in various parts of the country. It was a day of exuberant loy alty in every quarter of the three 'kingdoms. All dis tinctions of political opinion were merged in one com mon sentiment of affection to the person and respect for the exalted position of our youthful and interest ing Sovereign. Men of every shade.of opinion, and of every rank in society, . united harmoniously in ma nifesting their attachment to i the Throne and the Con stitution; and if we could have forgotten how much more numerous and overmastering are the points on which they differ than those op , which they are agreed, and how soon their unanimity was likely to be dis turbed, and all this seemingly - homogeneous combina tion resolved into the most discordant elements, one might have indulged the pleasing hope that the reign of Queen Victoria would be an era of unbroken tran quillity. It is refreshing, however, to find that not withstanding the symptoms in the condition of the po pular mind from which we may venture to predict a very different state of things, there are as yet some common grounds of sympathy on which all men can meet. It is an impressive thing to witness a great nation either mourning or rejoicing, and the moral spectacle of Thursday last was really imposing in the extreme. The descriptions of it will be read in other lands and other tongues for months to come,' and will be creating an interest in the most distant parts of the civilized world long after the excitement it has occa sioned at home shall have subsided. It •is gratifying to observe from all the accounts of Idle local celebra tions we see in the papers—and they are more numer ous than we can even mention—that the utmost una nimity of feeling and propriety of conduct were main tained. This was particularly the case in this city, where the people assembled at three different periods of the day in greater numbers,' by 'many thousands, than were ever congregated together on any former occasion whatsoever; and yet we will be borne out when we affirm, that never was a holiday in Glasgow characterised by less dissipation and disposition to tur bulence. The magistrates deserve the thanks of the public for the excellent tact with which they arranged the popular amusements of the day, which were quite harmless in themselves, while they were well calcula ted to attract and interest the citizens, and prevent the leisure hours of the working population to be occupied more unprofitably. _ _ We are not amongst those who would curtail such an august ceremonial as the coronation of a British Sovereign of its external show, or those who regret the "maimed rites" of the present occasion, which appear to have been characterised by all the splendour and dignity befitting a loyal and prosperous country. But we may be permitted to hope that we have seen the end of it; for it is at present very obvious that so far from there being a tendency unnecessarily to re trench the gaiety of the Court, the danger lies the other way. We make the remark from no grudging economy, but from a principle of immeasurably greater moment to the empire. Her Majesty has acceded to her exalted station at a period of life when it cannot be supposed that she should be prepared, either by knowledge or experience, to take that decided, and, to a certain extent, independent part in public affairs which will by and by be expected of her, as the Sove reign of these realms. The present, therefore, ought to be her Majesty's period of discipline for the ardu ous duties of her office; but the country must have seen with regret, that during the first year of Queen Victoria's reign, her Majesty's advisers have involved her in a perpetual vortex of insipid fashionable, if not sinful amusements, the most unfavourable to the for mation either of sound principles or business habits. It is not a little mortifying to the religious feelings of the community to read from week to week the formal announcements by the Court Circular, of the Queen's visits to the theatre on the Saturday evenings—her return to the Palace at midnight—her attendance at the house of prayer on the Sabbath morning—her countenancing and mingling in the frivolities of the Park in the evening, and an everlasting round of balls, concerts, and parties throughout the week, which would banish serious thought from the best constituted mind. We humbly apprehend that such a school is not thel)est calculated either to form or to regulate the mind of any young female of nineteen, and least of all of the amiable but inexperienced lady who now occupies the British. Throne. Her Majesty's' advisers must indeed estimate meanly the treasure they have in charge, when they expose the royal mind to influ ences so clestriletive at once of peace and its use fulness. Such was not the. training of Queen Eliza beth, the favourable points of whose character her pre sent Majesty is said to admire, and to be desirous to imitate. THE STATE OF IRMLAND. (From the Morning Herald.) Mr. O'Connell is seldom deficient in impressiveness as a speaker, but his account of the state of Ireland, in his speech of Monday evening, was, perhaps, one of the most appalling statements which he had - ever made to the House of Commons concerning the fate of his country. When the English public shall well consider it, and reflect at the same time that the whig radical Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland has been made a marquis on account of his excellent services in that kingdom, views of cause and effect will no doubt open upon them such as have not yet been dreamt of in the philosophy of the most subtle metaphysicians. Mr. O'Connell would not vote for the appropriation clause proposed by his friend Mr. Ward, because even that would be, in his opinion, a deception and a d e lusion, if offered to the people of Ireland as the condition of their accepting an Irish Tithe Bill, which they had al most unanimously rejected. It is, he says, " the de termination of the Irish people not to pay taxes in any shape whatever—no concession of an imaginary_or possible surplus," (it was not thus that in April, 1835, Mr. O'Connell spoke of the much. discussed "surplus") —"nothing but the entire abolition of the obnoxious impost would now satisfy the Irish people." Excel lent fruits of the "paternal government" which has prevailed in Ireland for the last three years ! The Romanists who previously to Roman Catholic emanci pation, proclaimed from the high places, and swore in the solemn places, that emancipation being granted, there would be no more hostility to tithes, Avill not now be content with any regulation regarding them. No; they must have their " total abolition !" Those excellent subjects of the British crown, in considera tion of whose peculiar propensities to outrage, the prerogative of mercy has been scattered as cheap as farthings; those grateful admirers of a liberal govern ment, who, in return for the boon of an O'Connellised Lord Lieutenant, were to be everything that was loyal and deferential ; they, through their member for all Ireland, Mr. Daniel O'Connell, proclaim that, no mat ter what the British Parliament may ordain, they will not submit to it. They ate determined to "appro priate" the property of the church, whether the law allows them or not, and, therefore, they care not the value of a cold potato whether the parliament shall or shall not pass a tithe bill, containing or not containing the appropriation clause. They have issued their de claration of independence—they will no longer sub. mit to the vulgar restraints of law—they insist upon being independent of acts of parliament ! It is not enough for the Romisb priests that they return three-fourths of the Irish members of the House of Commons., They are only concerned about that on account of the influence which thereby they obtain in the general affairs of the empire. As to the acts which parliament may pass with respect to Ireland, their people will not obey them! This speck's vo lumes for the- inflnence which British government, and legislation have obtained in Ireland, owing to the healing policy of the noble lord who has just been promoted to a maiquisite for his services in that king dom. Mr. O'Connell says that in the whole course of his life be never knew a time when Ireland was in so dan gerous a situation as it is at present. He had often known of threats of armed resistance and of hostile collisions, but they had always hitherto been averted. Now, however, things were come to that pass that if something ; were not done the armed resistance and conflict of parties must come, drawing in its train an amount of wretchedness, terror, and insecurity, for person and property, almost incalculable. These are, no doubt, the admirable effects of Lord Mulgrave's government, for which he has been made Marquis of Normanby But if the prospects of tranquility in Ireland be of that bright nature which Mr. O'Connell describes, the state of the government with respect to that kingdom is no less consolatory. Lord Morpeth says : "We have not in any respect changed our opinions upon the question of the appropriation of the surplus of the Irish church. We hold to them as firmly as ever. Twice we have brought in bills to carry out tliat principle, and twice they have been rejected. What then is to be done? For the peace of ',eland it is necessary that a tithe bill should be made law, and the present objectionable system amended. If we in troduce an appropriation clause, we know that the measure will be thrown out elsewhere ; and are we, because we can not do all the good we wish, to remain inactive and attempt to do none? We bring forwaid the hill as it stands in the hope that it will obtain the sanction of the legislature, and that it will promote the peace and therein . ' increase the happiness and prosperity of Ireland." - "So, Men, Mlrilltiers contesn that - they cannot do what they think ought to be dune for Ireland, but for its peace, and in order to promote its prosperity and hap piness, they mean to pass a bill which, Mr. O'Connell says, although it he made law, the people of Ireland will not obey. No wonder that the administration should be especially proud of the skill which it has dis played in the government of Ireland, and the success with which that bill has been attended. The present state of that country, its prospects for the future, and the honours heaped upon its chief governor, afford an excellent illustration of the consistency, harmony, and good promise of whig-radical administration. It was said of the late Mr. Wilberforce that "he was al ways of the opinion of the last speaker—except when he hap pened to speak last himself. PEDESTRIAN TOUR THROUGH NORTH WALES NO. IV. Having recruited our strength with . "Tird'd nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep" in beds distinguishable for their purity of whiteness and neatness, we arose, nut "like giants refreshed with wine,", for we were both of us none the better for our previous day's walk and over excitement. We were both, however, in' ex , cellent spirits, and shaking off the feverish langour which hung about us, we braced up our resolutions for the task be fore us—the ascent of Snowdon, at the base of which we had slept. The morning was one of those lovely ones which dis tinguish the latter end of the month of May—the sun beam ing with placid loveliness, the trees and grass hungmith dew drops—diamonds of the first water, which sparkle? . . and re flected the rays of the sun in every direction, whilst almost every branch of every tree teemed with a concord of sweet sounds, amalgamated and mellowed in the distance, the joy ful thanksgivings of hundreds of little warblers, who, swelled their little throats, and seemed to vie with each other which should express its fulness of joy in the loudest and most varied manner. What a lesson for man ! Too often ungrateful, thankless, discontented man. How great to him the insinu ated reproof of the tuneful gratitude of these little birds! Close beneath our Inn lay the lake of Llanberris, less than a mile off on the face of the hills of other side of the water was the celebrated slate quarry of Llanherris, from whence almost evert minute where heard the blastings of !he quarry men—first like the loud report of a heavy piece of artillery, followed in about a quarter of a minute by the reverberations of the surrounding hilts—in exact imitation of the rumbling noise of thunder, till the sound died away in the distance. Then succeeded the placid stillness of the early morning, to be followed again by the thundering noise of the hills, giving an extraordinary degree of sublimity and grandeur to the scene. Perched on the pinnacle of a rock jutting out . of our side of the lake, were the ruins of Dolbadarn•Tower, a round tower, formerly impregnable, being inaccessible except on the water side; and the lake before it, we understood, is 60 yards deep. This tower was one of the erections of the Ancient Britons, to defend a pass through the Carnarvoushire chain of mountains. Close behind this was the steep ascent of the side of Snowdon, the summit being out of view. Al together it was a most magnilieent panorama. We threw open our casement to enjoy the fresh breeze and the delight ful view as our toilette was.-proceeding, and so long were our half-dtes'sed lollings out of the window—for we there had no overlonkers—that we began to doubt whether the necessary operations of dressing would ever be completed. At length we mustered in the breakfast room, where our party of the evening tiefore was rapidly augmented to upwards of a dozen, by• fresh arrivals of gentlemen. We had delicious trout for breakfast, netted at midnight in the lake, and so rapidly did they vanish that for one half hour nothing was heard hut en quiries of the waiting maid when the nevi dish of fish was coming, " But man," says Byron— Is a carniverous production, And must have meals—at least one meal a day, He cannot live like woodcocks—upon_suction; But like a shark or tiger—must have prey." Breakfast at length being over, the whole party of us set out for the purpose of visiting the slate quarry, which we were given to understand was well worth seeing. After crossing the lake at a narrow neck, by means of a foot bridge, we scrambled up to the quarry—a work of some little difficulty, and without care, fraught with some danger, the hard slaty surface of the rock being very slippery, and a fall being likely to be attended by both severe cuts and bruises. Cn getting to the place where the rock was worked to a level we found immense quantities of dressed slates of all sizes piled together in large square masses with great neatness, ready to be sent. off. On rambling further into the quarry, we found the rock cut in many places into square chambers, the tendency of the slate being always to split straight and perpendicularly. When a blast occurred it tore off a very large piece of the face of the rock which was generally split into innu merable pieces of slate of all sizes, which were tumbled down the hill side to be afterwards dressed. This hill of slates presented a very odd appearance, being in reality a bill of about 150 yards in height, composed of nothing but loose slates, which, from the reverberation of every blast, kept sliding down from top to bottom. Having cautiously accomplished our descent, we again made to our inn, enjoy ing the conversation of some very intelligent gentlemen. A few only of our party were going to ascend Snowdon, and we agreed to proceed altogether. Two of the party wanted to preed over the mountain to Beddgelert, and would have a guide with them all the way, and were so long in walking, their arrangements and getting ready the guide, that we and the gentleman who had first joined us the night before, de termined to proceed at once without a guide, imagining there could be little difficulty in finding out the top of the bill, with the ascent before us, and particularly as another party with a guide had preceded us only about twenty minutes ; so off we started. Passing to the right of the Victoria, the op position inn, we entered at once upon the ascent, which for the first half mile was so steep as to be an almost climbing ascent. We met at the foot of the hill a Welsh girl, with two bats on, leading down a guide's poney, with one of the prettiest faces I ever beheld. She could not speak a word of English, and appeared half frightened of us. I here bought for a trifle several fine specimens of copper ore from some children, which they had found. After ascending the rough mountain horse path, of loose stones, for about 500 of the 3,658 feet of ascentwhich we had before us, we passed a fine waterfall—a mountain stream gushing with a loud roaring noise through a ravine between the hills and down a preci pice. We continued patiently ascending—labouring on, and the oppressive heat we had felt in the valley began to change to a refreshing breeze, which, as we ascended, began to grow more and more violent, and colder and colder. Having pur sued the ascending path about two miles, we overtook the party before us, consisting of an elderly gentleman, and a lady on horseback, and two gentlemen on foot, with a guide. After exchanging those good-humoured civilities which strangers under such circumstances almost invariably do, we " pulled up" for a rest; amid deliciously tasted the pure mountain spring, qualified with brandy, from our well filled flask, to our parched throats. Those who have not walked up Snowdon can have no idea of the continued labour and exertion and fatigue of the ascent, and a rest all our lengths on the mossy herbage as we quenched our thirst, with a view of extraordinary sublimity and extent before us, was almost a taste of Paradise. We were on a steep hill side, and some 500 yards almost close beneath us was the valley, to reach the bottom of which, we had only to set our selves a rolling. Close opposite to us rose another steep hill, the prototype of that on which we were—whichever way we looked we found steep bills rising abruptly out of the valley, and rising far higher than ourselves, whilst not a vestige of any living creature was anywhere to be seen. In the far distance to the verge of the horizon, we saw through the valleys the diversified face of the country—an extraordi nary expanse of landscape, of great beauty. Our new ac quaintance here began to congratulate himself on his Macih tosh, the wind beginning to feel cold and piercing. We, however, had " nothing but the sky for our great coats," and were obliged to content ourselves with buttoning ourselves up as close as we could. Whilst looking about we found the thigh bone of a sheep, bleached to a whiteness which I never saw equalled by ivory. This circumstance gave us the notion that the hill side at this elevation would make a most splen did bleaching-ground. We again laboured upwards till we were within a mile of the summit, having been climbing a steep ascent now for four miles, hitherto in famous spirits, and cheering ourselves along with singing " Away, away, away to the mountain's brow," and laughing at the party we had left, who were tugging up the hill with their guide, following our steps, about half a mile beneath us. Loudly (lid we laugh at the notion of having a guide, with a road before us all the way, and only one road, as plain as any lane in England, though rough and steep enough : and loudly did we chorus to theta to " hark ! follow—hark ! follow; Follow, follow, follow :" whilst they, no doubt, beginning to think themselves chick en-hearted simpletons for paying a guide 10s. to follow in our footsteps, kept a most dogged silence. As the sailors have it, we had got to " windward" of them; we could sit down and laugh our fill at them toiling up to us, with their guide behind them. At length we arrived at a precipitous black looking crag, at least '2OO yards high perpendicularly, which seemed to oppose an impassable barrier to our further pro gress, and the pathway here became level for a short distance up to it. On following it, however, we found it diverged :off to the left, and ascended the brow of a -hill so steep that we could scarcely climb up it. We here began to doubt whether we should see any view front the top, as the clouds which all the morning had been gathering now completely enveloped the top of the crag, and hid its summit from us, whilst the dark blue mist came rolling down the face of it driven along rapidly by the wind, and we began to be afraid of rain. We resolutely, however, fagged up the hill before us, which was steeper than almost any staircase, till at last we were all completely blown, and sunk down exhausted. I began sen sibly to feel the effects of climbing, in large blisters under my great toes. We had here again before us a sublime land scape • it was grand beyond description. Nothing was heard but the occasional rushing of the gusts of wind past us : as to all else a solemn stillness prevailed: the hills bad a magni tude and boldness, and nearness, such as I never saw before. The valley appeared an immense depth beneath, whilst the hill tops amongst which we were, were in reality " cloud capt," their summits being hidden by huge masses of cloud, which did not appear to be 50 yards above 119, and which were driven rapidly past them by the wind, giving us an occasional glimpse of the tops. We made another effort to reach the top of the hill on which we were, and at length attained the ridge, and here a view burst upon us which was splendid. On looking down at the other side we appeared to be on the very verge of a precipice. Some 2000 feet beneath us was the valley and pass of Llanberris, with the lakes we had left two or three hours before, looking like small ponds and the quarry at the other side, the ascent of which we had thought so steep, far away beneath us. The run was shining as brightly in the valley as when we left it, and gave vividness to some 20 miles of hill and valley, wood and lake, and verdure, which were spread out like a magnificent map before us. All beneath seemed bright and peaceful, and lovely and quiet, and to tempt us by its smiles to descend again from the stor my regions we had ascended. Close around us there was no sunshine; the wind blew so furiously, we were each obliged to keep one hand emplOyed in holding on our hats, and the wind was loaded ever and anon, as it brought the verge of a cloud past us, with a cold misty moisture, which made us shiver again, and we w ere g l a d to avail ourselves of down right hard work in fagging up the hill, to keep ourselves warm. We passed along the ridge of this hill a short way, and then commenced the ascent of a another, if anything steeper than the one we bad just got up, and had not proced eil twenty yards up this, when we - . entered a dense mass of cloud, like a bluish white fog, which was so thick that it pre vented our seeing each other ten yards off, and it at once closed upon us the splendid prospect we had just seen. The fog, or Scotch mist, was driven rapidly along by the wind, and covered us over with a dew-like appearance, making us feel damp and comfortless, whilst the wind almost blew through us. We had many expressions of regret that the morning had so turned out. After a quarter °fan hour's toil ing, we reached a kind of roofless house, built of loose squar ed stones, as a resting place, where the ponies are fastened, not being able to proceed higher. We found here the party that had preceded us, and another, all walking, merry, eating crackers and cheese, and drinking from flasks their guide had proVided. The ladies of the party were endeavouring to screen w t c,__o. h rii, e atih m ed themselves front the damp cold mist which was blown past ke g ,i r na e g a , t em v r yiaonil intelligent, t n ea c l el jokei e i tnht and o having(i umbrellas, b uao w un h lrt i et i cd s htntl funahen n g wa e i mnt with el theel, Roberts.el srhe soon e l 1 o- sandwiches,o f n a e sk: party A another; springone chl handing oissebai stcht r ,ai o tn u s:i n a d snu h dp i et(h, super abundanceiurdsereu, hWise still with crystal water. The Indies were almost perished with cold, having ridden, and not having the exercise of walking to keep them warm. I pitied them from my heart, for I had some fellow-feeling, my leathern gloves having got wet through were no protection to my bands from cold, and Inv fingers ached with pain so from it that I could hardly bear, and I was glad to run and thrust them under the saddles of the ponies to receive from them some animal heat. After resting about a quarter of an hour we again set out, the ladies to return, us they weuld proceed no further, the gen tietmen stitt onwards to - rtie summnTwirrten - orris now rinurrt quarter of a mile from us up a steep ascent. The mist got thicker and thicker, and the wind blew in fearful gusts pist us. My friend tried to keep himself warm with most assi diously smoking a short pipe, which he had great difficulty to keep in, diving both his hands into the pockets of his unwhis perables, and putting his coat collariup "behind his neck— altogether a most singular cut ; and the blue noses and pale faces of most of us were laughable enough to look at. We gradually got more and more silent as the gusts of wind whirled fearfully past us, and the mist was so thick that a yard off on either side of the pathway might be a precipice for aught we knew, and we became rapidly impressed with a sense of danger. Though we had all laughed at the notion of having a guide; and should have laughed still if we had had to return the same wry, we were very glad now of the presence of one, as we were going to descend the hill on the other side, our self•conlidence evaporating into the mist. At length we reached the pile of shaly coarse stones which sup ports the flag-staff on the summit—a broad beam,. or rather four broad beams of wood placed together to form a cross; This was completely covered with initials. Turning round to the left, and facing Capel Curig, we appeared standing on the edge of a precipice, which the mist made more terrible, as we could form no idea of its extent; -but it was like looking down into a misty abyss. Ever and anon the wind blew in most fearful gusts past us, almost taking us off our feet. I ' pocketed a small piece off the pile of stones as a trophy, but was still ambitious of touching the flag staff. I therefore carefully scrambled up the slippery tower-like pile, and cau tiously raising myself, grasped fast hold of the staff. he sensation I felt was almost indescribable. The wind roared past me, almost taking my hat off, which I durst not leave hold of the staff to protect, and the mist, which had changed to a drizzle, was driven against the with such force as to strike damp through clothes and everything. As 1 firmly gripped hold of the staff I looked down from the pinnacle where I had placed myself and could see nothing but a gap ing fathomless abyss wrapped in mix! and obscurity. It made my heart beat violently as I began to think how I should get down, the sight having made me quite giddy. Another gust roared past me which made me cling . still closer to the staff, whilst I had a most humiliating conviction forced upon me of my own feebleness and nothingness to contend with the raging elements. Resolving, however, not to give way to fear, I gave "three cheers for the Queen," and crouching down till 1 had got a good hold of the slippery-wet stones, cautiously descended step by step till I arrived thankfully on terra firma again. We proceeded straight forwards, and immediately began a rapid descent by a similar path to the one we had came up, only it was most of the way completely on the ridge of the hill, and therefore more dangerous. We found descending infinitely easier than ascending, and ran rapidly down the declivity, not stopping to take breath for nearly a mile. The drizzle now changed into downright rain, which was driven sideways with great violence and we were all quickly wet through. In less' than two minutes I felt the wet trickling down my legs into my boots. We, however, went merrily and rapidly along over the " saddle" of Snowdon, as it is called, and at length got beneath the cloud, where we had a fine clear view again and a warmer climate, and, pur suing our course, we at length got down into the valley, after sundry laughable accidents of getting bogged and so forth, and our guide left us at the toad to Beddgelert. We called at a cottage at the foot of the hill, where we each got a basin of milk, and bought up all the lambs' wool stockings they had to sell. A fine plump girl was churning in the middle of the floor, and another, is ho could speak English, was knitting besides the fire. The old woman had one sock over, and some of our party wanted another pair of socks, when sh e perseveringly offered him the one' with much un intelligible Welsh, to the very great amusement of our party. At length, setting d o wn on a st oo l, h e h e ld u p b o th hi s l egs , and, pointing to both, gave her to understand that he had two legs, for both of which he wanted socks. We pursued our road to Bet/rye/err, as it is pronounced, properly Beddgelert, a small Welsh village, very beautifully situated and com pletely surrounded by close and precipitous hills The village takes its name from the name of a hound, Geier', and Lefl3. - a grave. There is a romantic story about this hound, 71iieh is well told in - Verse by ~the Spencer. The hound was a present from King John to Prince Llewelyn ap Yorwerth, who resided in the vale during the hunting season. Returning home from hunting, he found his hall every where stained with blood, and the hound Gelert, which couched at his feet, also covered with bloody marks; on going to where his child slept, he found its bed upset and the child missing. In a rage, imagining the hound had killed his child, he stabbed and killed it— " . Hell hound, by thee my child's devoured I' The frantic father cried, And to the hilt his vengeful sword He plunged in Gelert's side. " Aroused by Gelert's dyirg yell, Some slumberer wakened nigh : What words the parent's joy can tell To hear his infant cry ? " Concealed beneath a mangled heap, His hurried search had missed,. All glowing from his rosy sleep, His cherub boy he kissed. " No scratch had he, nor harm, nor dread; But the same conch beneath, Lay a great wolf, all torn and dead, Tremendous still in death. " Ah, what was then Llewelyn's pain, • For now the truth was clear; The gallant hound the wolf had slain, To save Llewelyn's heir. " And now a gallant tomb they raise, With costly sculpture decked; And marbles storied with his praise Poor Gelert's bones protect." By the time we arrived at this beautifully retired little place, our clothes had got quite dry. We were, as might be imagined, greatly fatigued, having walked nearly twenty miles, great part of it ascending, and enjoyed to the full our otium cum dignitate at a small roadside inn, dubbed "The Temperance Hotel," where we had cooked a most beautiful ham rasher, which was relished with hunger's delightful sauce. Our travels therefrom will form a theme for No. V. T. C. F. *pipping Intelligence. TUESDAY, JULY 3.—Wind N. Pair. ARRlVED.—Chatham, Gill. from Demerara—Albion, Keswick, from M aranharn —Em ma, Mann, from New York—Maryland, Barry, from New Orleans. SAILED.—EmiIy, Dunbar, for Calcutta—Theodosia, Thompson, for Kingston, Jamaica—Spinster, Maxton, for Hayti—Christiana, Cox, for Hallowell, A.S.—Marion, Spalding. for Portsmouth, A.S. —Victoria. Rose, for Quebec—Fama, Pentecost, for St. Petersburg —John, Coyle, for Gibraltar—Rebel, Spriggs, for Syra and Salonica _ _ SAILED YRSTERDAY.—BootIe, Wilson, for St. Thomas and Puerto Cabello—Caspian, Patten, for Bath. A.S.—Mary, llama, for Portland, A.S.—Franklin, Hardevunt, for Portland, A.S.—W. C. Nye, Hurlevant : Europe. Marshall ; Ocmulgee, Leavitt ; Sarah, Glover, for New York—Britannia, Aicheson, for Quebec—Joseph Porter, Porter, for St. Andrew's—Harmony, Munch, for Gibraltar —Frederica Gustava, Block, for Hamburg James 11I'Inroy, NPLellan, fm Mauritius, off Portsmouth, sailed 25th March, and from the Cape of Good Hope 27th April Cuba hence for Barbados, was spoken 20th June, in lat 18, long Tamesi, Masters, hence, at Mazatlan Two Sisters, Trotter, hence, at Rio Janeiro Wilton Wood, Russell, hence, at Monte Video 1-tM S. Rover, from Valparaiso and Rio Janeiro, at Portsmouth Matilda, hence for Arica, was spoken on the 13th April, in lat 57 S, long 71 W Fama, Wright, sailed from Buenos Ayres fur this port 26th April Consbrook, rolloek, hence! at Quebec Congress, , hence. oft' ditto John Porter, Crowder, hence, at Halifax Oliver Blanchard, Luce, hence, at Gaspee Fisherman, Gibaut, from J ersey, at ditto Aurora, Le Bas ; Brenda, Simpson. hence, at Arichat Cambridge, Bursley, hence, ott' New York Garonne, Kimball, hence, at New Orleans Caroline, Soderberg, hence, at Wismar Louise, Spalding, hence, at Pillau SELECT EXTRACTS. CANDID AND PATHETIC. —Among the Mainotes, descend. ants of the Spartans, thieving is considered a very honourable employment. An English traveller, being entertained at the house of one of the mountaineers, took some silver articles from the packing case he had with him, to eat his dinner with. At the sight of such costliness an old woman began to cry. The Englishman having asked her what affected her so much—" Alas, my good Sir," she replied, " 1 weep because my son is nothere to rob you of those beautiful things." INDIAN GALLANTRY.—In the back woods, marriage by civil contract, in the presence of a magistrate, is permitted, where a clergyman does not reside within a prescribed dis tance. Individually, I have always persuaded parties to go to a clergyman, from religious scruples; but one morning a young Indian of my acquaintance entered my house in the midst of a pouring rain, and set himself dowri with great composure. At length he thus addressed me:—" 'Well, mister, I guess von a pretty good man to Indian." " Yes, Jacob, vi hen he behaves well."—"Oh me ! Jacob always be haves well ; (after pause) they tell me you magistrate."— "Well. Jacob, what can Ido for you then ?" " Oh, never mind; (after another pause) I want something."—" Indeed, let me hear it then." "Well, then, I believe Jacob wants to get married."—" Oh, that's your belief, is it? but how am I to assist you'/" "Oh, mister a magistrate; magistrate marry Jacob very quick, quick as parson."—"Well, perhaps in_ your case, .Jacob, I-might ;tut where is your squaw?" "Oh, she outside."—And a taccordingly, looking out I beheld the dripping beauty, with two young companions, waiting patiently the result of our conference, in the heavy rain. I instantly begged them to come in, whilst I prepared the cer tificate; and every thing being found proper, the knot was tied. The bride and her friends instantly withdrew; hut not so the happy benedict, who lighted his pipe, and quietly re sumed his seat, to wait, as he said, until the rain was over.— Six Years in the Bush. TOE ENTERPRISE OF THE DCTCII.—The arrogance of the English, the vanity of the French, the pride of the German, the superciliousness of the Italian, and the accumulated mass of all these perverse qualities—added to the legion of devils of his own—whichexists in the Spaniard, must abate a little of their preponderance, when they reflect on the im mense labour of the Dutch in regaining their soil from the sea, and in basing cities on the domain of ocean itself. To plant a house, they proceed as follows, where the land is marshy:—They trace the square of its dimensions, bore to the depth of seven or eight feet. till they find water, pump it dry, and drive stakes round the square, by means of a weight of twelve or fourteen hundred pounds sus p e nded from a pulley; the stakes are from forty to fifty feet in length, and each requires on an average an hour and a half for driving it down. One hundred of these blocks or stakes are sufficient for a small house. The royal palace at Amsterdam took 13,695. When it is considered what immense labour the towns of Holland have required for construction, what im mense sums they must have cost, and what industry the people must have possessed, to enable them to prosper with such drawbacks on their exertions, the pyramids of Egypt, the ruins of Thebes, the palaces of Persepolis, the hanging gardens of Babylon, appear no longer-as visionary dreams of gigantic enterprise, but as the works of man.— . Notices of Northern Capitals of Europe. A SELF-TAUGHT PAINTER.—HeaIy is American born, but the son of an Irishman, who left Dublin during the troubles of 1798. - The family suffered the lowest degree of poverty. At twelve, young Healy was a ploughboy, and then he was apprenticed to a baker. Yet he had already shown some signs of his talent, and here he had a fresh opportunity. The baker's daughters painted flowers, and seeing the interest the appren tice took in the matter, they gave him work, which he finished so well, that his reputation was at once established in the neigh bourhood. Still his opportunities of education for his art were not great, as he now spent three years in the shop of a confectioner, who dogged him night and day to prevent his using even his fair leisure in his favourite occupation. But with his patty-trough on his bead, and in the streets, he stu died the models in the print-shops. At last the pastry-man got out of patience, ftnd turned him off. Healy was grieved, for he had been earning food often for a famishing family. But it put him to his mettle. He took resolute bold of sign painting, and grinding colours. He soon after finished an Ecce Homo, which was liked so well as to be bought for an altar-piece. His patrons and his fame now rapidly increased. One of his pieces, in an exhibition, attracted general admi ration; the price of his pictures doubled at once, and his for tune was este blished.—Atheirmuni. ANECDOTES OR Ste ASTI.EY CoorEn.—ln the course of his practice Sir Astley• has met with many remarkable cir cumstances; and he now equally delights and amuses his friendly circle with the narrative of them. He received, perhaps, the largest fee ever at that time given for an opera tion; it was upon an old gentleman of the name of Hyatt, who was a resident in the West Indies, and when arrived at the age of seventy, being afflicted with stone in the bladder, he determined upon coming over to England to undergo' the operation for its removal. He selected Sir Astley for the occasion. It was performed with his accustomed ability ; and, upon visiting him one day, when able to quit his bed, he observed to his surgeon that he had feed his physicians, but that he had not yet remunerated his surgeon. lie desired to know the amount of his debt; and Sir Astley stated, "two hundred guineas." " Pooh, pooh!" exclaimed the old gentleman,• " I shan't give you two hundred guineas —there —that is what I shall give you," tossing off his night-cap, and throwing it to Sir Astley. " Thank you, sir," said Sir A., " anything from you is acceptable;" and he put the cap into his pocket. Upon examination it was found to contain a cheque for one thousand guineas. One other anecdote must be related, as it is singularly illustrative of character. Mr. Steer consulted Sir A. at his own residence, and, having received his advice, departed without giving the usual fee. Sir Astley took no notice of this, but gave his assistance to him cheerfully, under a belief that he was a gentleman who had seen better days, and was now in indifferent circum stances. Shortly after, however, Sir Astley received a note, acquainting him that on going to the Stock Exchange he found he had some omniitin which he had not disposed of, and that he had taken the liberty of putting £3,000 of it in his own name ; and finding that it had soul after risen he took the further liberty of selling it for him, and now sent him the difference, which was £63 10s. Sir Astley's annual receipt of fees far exceeds that of any other member of the profession. In one year he received no less a sum than £21,000, and for many years from £15,000 and upwards. His patients have comprised all classes of society, and his attention was equally bestowed on the wealthy and indigent. —Medical Portrait Gallery. CATTLE LIFTING EXTRAORDINARY.—On Tuesday List, about one o'clock in the morning, the Crow Park. near Wemyss Castle, was broken into, and no less than 13 head of prime cattle, the property of Captain Wemyss, the mem ber for Fifeshire, stolen from thence. The rogue drove them no lees than three toll-bars, to a cattle-market held near Ceres that day, a distance of 14 miles. He offered the lot to a cattle -dealer there for £llO. came down to £lOO., and ulti inateTy to 1731: Anxious - To cul his ifitr - With - Wdriiiitillide, he eagerly asked for his cash; hut as there are always two at a bargain-making., the dealer told him he would pay his master, but not him. By this time the farm grieve of We myss Castle, who had traced the cattle to the road leading to Ceres, and taken a post-chaise at Windy-gates, came up and claimed his bestials, and in the interim the scamp slipped away, and neither trace nor trail of him has been seen or smelt since. lie is a small man. about 40 years of age, from 5 feet 5 inches to 5 feet 6 inches in height, dark complexion, and thin-faced. The cattle were worth £l3O. and the lot having been sold tor £94. the market was !to much depressed that little business was done, and many withdrew their cattle altogether. Such a "spreath" has not occurred in the "kingdom of Fife" since the olden time, when man pursued "The simple plan, That he should take who hath the power, And he should keep who can." We understand that a reward of £ lo.'los. has been offered for the apprehension of this modern Rob Roy.—Scotsman, LONDON LIVERPOOL, (Sailing before 12th Jan.) to Jamaica Leeward Isl. Dente. & Berhiee Honduras New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah • . New Orleans Havana l2th Jan. Canada British North America Brazil.; River Plate East Indies Company's Ships Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &e. Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds., Lisbon Cadiz Vrance Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &e. Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga. &c. Oporto 25s Od Os Or, :30 0 30 0 35 0 20 0 25 0 25 0 i 0 0 35 0-- 40 0 40 o—oo 0 30 0 31 0 30 0 40 0 after Ist Aug. 40s odo 50s 0(1 20 25 0 140 0 —l5O 0 20 0— 0 0 20 0— 0 -0 25 0 30 0 110 0 —l5O 0 0 0— 0 0 0 0 0 0 0•—, 30 0., 200 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 :SO 0 —l2O 0 15 0-20 0 40 0 5n 0 20 0-25 0 20 0 25 20 0 --25 0' 15 0 0 20 0 25 0 15 0 20 0 15 0— 25 0 7 6 10 0 7 6 10 0 7 6 10 0 0 0— 0 0 0 0- 0 0 `l5 0— 0 25 0- 30 0 35 0 -- 40 0 4, 0-50 0 45 0 -5, 0 45 0-50 0 40 0 - 50 0 30 0 -- 40 0 25 0 -- 30 0 20 0-25 0 45 0-70 0 25 0-30 0 25 0-30 0 20 0 --'3O 0 15 0-20 0 20 0 -- 30 0 15 0 -- 20 0 20 0 -- 25 0 7 6-10 0 7 6 -- 10 0 7 6 -- 10 0 15 0-20 0 15 0-20 0 15. 0-20 0 WEDNESDAY, JULY 4.—Wind W.N.W. AartlvEn.—Fink, Edwards, from Bonny ; sailed 12th April— llebe, Sinclair, from Barbadoes ; sailed 29th May—and Selina, La nghens, from Jersey. SA ILED.—Europe, ilutton, for Trinidad, Ste.—Crescent, Ball, for Portsmouth, U.S.—Ann Paley, Hunter, for Lisbon—and Anu, Johnston, for Constantinople. • Cordova, Owen, and Hasty, Congress, hence at Havana Agenoria, Harland, and Ifilsborough, Lamb, hence at Dalhousie C.R.C. Briard ; C. Columbus. Mein], and Ditto, Luce, hence at • Papebiac Brothers, Poole. hence at Richebucto Russell Baldwin, Magna, hence at Mobile Gazelle. Ashridge, from Rio de Janeiro, at Bahia An , les, Taylor, from Pernambuco, at Malta Emma, Percival, from Gallipoli, nt ditto, and sailed the 11th for this port Patalino, Yabsley, and Nancy, Gifford, hence at Gibraltar Breeze, Tozer, hence at Lisbon Gipsey, Shotten, hence at Oporto Cartaretta, Warren, from Rio de Janeiro, at Falmouth Bispham, Lister, sailed from Trieste for this port 22nd June San Rafael. Antonio, sailed from Youghall for Havana 28th ult. Pallas Halt, from St. Andrew N.B. It Cork Tqm, 'Bowline. from Dublin, at Quebec City of WOerford. Bennett ; Mercury, Edwards, and John Bell, Black, from Quebec at Waterford Richard, Cunningham, hence for Calcutta, WaS spoken 17th May in lat. 3 30 N, long. 3140 Midas, , hence for Ptinambueo, was spoken the 21st May, in lat. 6N, long. W Sir John Bercsford, Fidler, hence for New South Wales, was spoken 14th June, in 1at.49, long. 9 THURSDAY, JULY 5. ARRIVED.—ChiIo, Babbidge, from New Orleans. SAILED —Clyde, M'Queen, for Trieste—Gaselle. Robertson, for the Cape of Good Hope—Greenhow, Ogilvy, and Brazillan,White, for Bahia—Mary Barry, Tewksbury, for Alexandria—Mercurius, Staudheim, for Revel—lntrepid, Roberts, for Pillau—Alexander, Murray, for Genoa and Leghorn—Alexander, Self, for Quebec— and Folios, Blanehard, for New York. Mermaid, (steamer) from Waterford, at this port. On Tuesday evening, off Tuskar, passed about 30 square rigged vessels, inward bound. The NI erma id hoisted her numbers, and kept them tying for an hour and a half, but was not answered by any ona of the vessels Coleraine, (steamer) from Portrush, at this port, spoke the Springhill, for Quebec' Sidney, Cowan, from New Orleans, at this port. Off Cape Flo rida, spoke the Aid de Camp, from Mobile for this port Rob Roy. from New Orleans for the Clyde, off Cork Sicilian, Hare, hence at Newfoundland Emma, Cole, hence at Leghorn Louisa, Thalker, hence for Trieste. at Plymouth Casino, from New York, at Bristol ; sailed 12th June Charlotte, Fisher, hence at Kinsale, and sailed Ist July for Quebec Thomas, -, hence for Montreal, was spoken Ist June, in lat. 43, long. 50 Ajax, Hutchins. from Philadelphia for this port, was spoken 23rd June, in lat. 43, long. 29, with loss of mainmast. &c. leaky, and part of the cargo overboard Unity, Kendall, hence at Rio Grnnde TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JULY 5. Wind at Holyhead, S.W. light breeze. Off Holyhead, inward hound, at 6 30 a.m. No. 1128, Crescent -715, Rival. (not quite sure of the first flag) from Nassau-1388, Glynne, at 730 a.m..-512, Warwick, it 8 a.m. from London—and 1960. Lyra, from Galway. Off Point Lynas, inward bound, at 10 a.m. No. 331, Ma ry.B.S. from Demerara-555, Tamerlane, from Savannah-27, tiarkaway, from New Orleans—and 318, Hardware, at 1 p,m. from Laguira. Off Holyhead, inward bound, yesterday, at 6 p.m. No. 1928, Egremont, from Africa. Off Holyhead. outward bound, yesterday, No. 488, Bootle, for St. Thomas, at 5 p.m. imporlo. AFRICA. I.' Amanda, (70) J Lacoste, from Senegal, I'sl bags gum, J Maurel and co-1 case do, order—G D NEST I LADIES Hlgginson, (433) 11 Dawson, from Barliadoes, 538 hhds sugar, Barton, Irlam and co-93 do, S L Trotman-8 do, J G Oughterson —7 do, J Wilson-10 do, Gibbs, Bright and co-2 tces 7 brls do, 26 packages tamarinds, arrowroot, &e. order—Cl D Hebe, (136) J Sinclair, from barbadoes, 3 hhds 2 tees 61irls sugar, order-108 hhds 1 tee sugar, Barton, Irlam and co-21 hhds sugar, S L Trotman-9 hhds 12 tees sugar, .1 G Oughterson-100 bags ginger, W Lockett—K D Parker, (449) H Rssien, from Demerara, 467 hhds 12 hrls sugar, 233 bags coffee, 33 puns 37 hhds 180 brls rum, 9 i puns molasses, Sandbach, Thine and co-22 hhds sugar, C W and P Shand-1 brl po, the master-14 casks annatto (front Surinam) C Latham and co-6 boxes succades, &e. order—P D Chatham, (354) J Gill, Irvin Demerara, 143 hhds 48 tees 26 brie sugar, 146 puns 54 hhds rum, 237 casks molasses, J Gladstone and co-15 li/16 1 brl sugar, 7 packages tainarinds, &e. order-58 hhds 4 Ices sugar, 30 tees 104 bags coffee, T and 11 Murray—P D SOUTH AMERICA. Wilkinson. (216) W C Edgar, from Maranham, 150 bags cotton. Duarte Brothers and:: co-100 do, Zulueta and c0.,9.67 (10,1 case 3 bags isinglass, 10 brls isinglass and India rubber, order—G 1) . Albion, (505) P Ktesiviek. from Maranham, 4 pipes-2 tasks India rubber. .1 Rushton-2 pipes do, V S Lyne-11 pipes 20 brls do, Moon Brothers-18 pipes do, Carrie and Telo-1915 bales cotton, Moon Brothers-242 do, Duarte Brothers-64 do, C L M cndez-239 do, A Parlane-20 do, W and J Wellstood-100 do, Zulueta ,nd co —175 do, 1) Finnic-33 do, .1 Rushton-279 do, order-200 do. Came and Telo-11 packages 23 baskets annatto, 1 brl isinglass, V S Lyne-1 case hats, E IVest-9 baskets tapioca, E Hall-1 hhd 1 brl 12 cases India rubber shoes, 23 brls isinglass, 57 bags cocoa, Moon Brothers-1 case Port wine, the master—P D Mary, (375) W Lloyd. from Bahia, 3 cases contents unknown, 1988 bags cotton, 100 bags coffee, 10 cases balsam capivi, order-- 2 cases contents unknown, 1 Moore and co-1 box do, Wood house, Crompton 'and co-200 bags cotton, J B Boothby and co -200 tit), Mellors and Russell-254 do, Heyworth and co—G D Pearl, (181) J Christmas, from Iquique, 8738 bags saltpetre, ord6r —1 case plata ping, W Tindall.—From Islay, 1 box old silver, J C Jack-1 do, C Tayleur and co- , -5 do, A Gibbs and co-750 bales sheeps' wool, 2 packages silver order.—From Arica. 1 case old silver, order-1 box do, 2 boxes plata pins, C Tayleur and co-1 do, T Naylor and co-2 cases chinchilla skins, J WLean and co— -1 do, order-1 case 1 hale do, W Atherton-1 box specimens, scc. C Toyleur and co-1 case coffee, T Naylor and co-1 box old silver and gold, F Huth and co—G D UNITED STATES. Chicora, (467) E L Halsey. from Charleston, 796 bales cotton, J Hall and co-155 do. J Calder and co-83 do. 5 boxes specimens. Brc. order-200 brls turpentine, Bolton, Ogden and co—P D Othello, (348) T Saunders, from Savannah, 489 bales cotton, S Molyneux, Witherby and co-735 do, order-32 do, J T Crook— D Hercules, (3E9) S Snow, from Mobile, 1103 bales cotton, W and J Brown and co-198 do, order—l' D Tecumseh. (374) D Suydam, from Mobile, 123:1 hales cotton, W and J Brown and co-150 cedar logs, the master—W D Emma, (407) R B Mann, from New York, 24 cases contents un known, Acronym, Briggs and co-3 do, Vianna and Jones-4 do, Tennants, Moore and co-20 hales cotton, J and D Stewart and co —lO6 do, T Blackbnrne-106 do, C R Simpson and co-243 do, Acraman, Brim and co-183 do, Wildes, Pickersgill and co-52 do, 10 casks annatto, order —5 casks annatto, P Devaux-10 do. W Walford-71 bales flax, It and G Benn—l2o casks 4rease, M'Crack an, Jamieson and co-400 brls turpentine, 2000 pigs tin. order-20 bales wool, Wildes. Pickersgill and co-500 hides, It Smith-1 bale sacks, J 0 Johnson—P 13 Maryland, (4 1} E II Berry, from New Orleans, 489 bales cotton, J llolford and co-261 do, W and J Brown and co - 88 do, A Den nistoun and co-20 do, Baring Brothers and co-64 do, Finlay a , d Alston-79 do, T and J D Thornely-31 do. B Jackson and co -182 do, order-11 do, 52 blids tobacco, Rathbone Brothers and co -10 'Ms tobacco, Parry and Crosby-1 box samples, W Davenport and co—B D BRITISH AMERICA. Edgecombe, (121) J Roberts, from St. John, Newfoundland, 855 bundles seal skins, 286 casks pale seal oil, Ferris. Butler and co -48 casks pale seill oil, order.—K D MEDITERRANEAN. Gem, (90) J M'Kenzie, from Smyrna, 90 tons Talon's, Woolley, Bell and co-10 tons emery stone, A Sinclair-2 boxes figs, 1 box raisins, order—S D EUROPE. Bolina, (64) H Langlois, from Jersey, 835 bags shumac, J Glynn and Son-8 D Margaretha Johanna, (199) J C Wallis, from Stralsund, 1100 qrs wheat, R and T Woodward and co—Q D PORT OF LIVERPOOL. Number of reszels,with their amount of tonnage, entered inwards at the Custom-house, from the 25th .May to the 24th June, 1838, viz.:— British. Foreign. Total. Vessels. Tons. Vessels. Tons. Vessels. Tons. - Africa Azores (1 0 0 0 0 0 British America.... t 0 4801 0 0 10 4801 Belgium 0 0 3 761 3 761 Denmark East Indies ll 4366 0 0 It 4366 France. ... .. ' 0 Germany Holland Isle of Man Jersey Mediterranean Portugal Prussia Russia Sweden & Norway 1 53 5 760 6 813 Spain South America 2O 6653 0 0 29 6653 Teneriffe United States West Indies Ireland. 1 980 103579 0 0 980 103579 Coastwise 1182 154123 149 52319 1331 208442 Vessel,: and tonna,qe entered the port of Liverpool for the months ending 24th June, 183'7 and 1838. 1838—Li verpool 1331 vends, 206441 tong. Runcorn 273 .. 13221 .. 1601 vessels, 219663 tons, 1837—Liverpool . 1339 vessels, 179892 tons. Runcorn 1600 vessels, 191826 tons. Decrease, Liverpool Increase, Runcorn PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. Outward. Home. ffliarkttts. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 5. The gales yesterday were 3,510 bags, and to-day they are 3,000. The market continues dull, and has closed heavily at rather lower prices. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. JULY b. The arrivals of New Butter are large, the demand is, neverthe less,very fair, and our last quotatioins are fully supported. Hitherto the make has been so abundant, and prospects for its continuance so favourable, that we rather apprehend some further declension in price, before the market assumes a steady appearance. Cork Pickled Butter, 2(1 quality, 90s to 92s.—Prime Beef and Pork command long prices.—Bacon looks up, and prime dried Hams are very saleable at .sf3s to 60s. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, JuLY 2. The supply of Beasts at market to-day has been very limited, and the demand large, consequently there has been a brisk market for Beef. Of Sheep and Lambs there has been a very large supply, and they have been generally of tolerably good quality, and there has been a slight reduction in prices on both Mutton and Lamb. Good Beef was readily sold at id per lb. ; second quality 60 ordinary 6d; and all sold up ,at rather an early hour. Good Whether Mutton may be quoted from 6W to Od ; ordinary qua lity and Ewes varying from 51d to 61d; Lamb was sold at from 64d to id ; and a good many Sheep and Lambs were left unsold at the close of the market Number of Beasts at market 962 ; Sheep and Lambs 11,011. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 3. The weather during the past week has been very seasonable and favourable for the crops of Grain, of Grass, and of I'otatoes throughout this district : Wheat is beginning toishoot into ear, and the hay harvest is partially commencing. We have in consequence had very dull sales for every article in the trade here and in all our country markets ; the millers and dealers have bought only very small quantities for immediate use, but the imports continuing very moderate, and our stocks here gradually diminishing, the prices last quoted have been steadily demanded. and no decided alteration can be noted therein. The spirit of speculatiOn in Bonded Wheat has subsided, and little has been recently done therein, but no alteration can be noted in the general quotations. though certainly in proportion to qualities, purchases may be made at a small decline. Some sales have been made of Flour, Pease and Oats, in bond for export, at fully the prices stated below. At this day's market the demand was very languid for every article in the trade. Some continued confidently to hold their Wheat at last quotations, and none appeared eager to press sales, but some few purchases were made of Wheat at a decline of 24 per 701 b. and of all other articles at a small reduction, but hardly snfficient to war rant any decided alteration in the g eneral quotations of last week. IVItEAT, w 70 th .r. d. a. d. INDIAN CORN, ctir 4401 b. English 9 6 , a,lO 9 Red Scotch 9 4 —1(1 0 White Irish Bonded 7 0— 7 6 English 4l 0— 44 0 BARLEY, 4r qr. Irish .. English ..33 0 —36 0 PEAS, Grey.... 29 0— 34 0 Chevalier. ~...36 0 —37 0 .White .. 34 0 44 0 Scotch, 49' 60tb. 4 8— 5 0 RAERSEED,.4r last. X - Irish Foreign, bond 2 6 3 0 Fine 4O 0— 51 0 Orcrs,l7 451 b• Irish English American, 4, brl. free. Scotch Irish Foreign, bond. 2 OATM RA 1., 11' 240th Ditto, duty free 3 English 25 0 —26 0 RYE, Vqr. 32 Do. new 1837 2f, 0 26 6 MALT, 4r qr. fines 6 Scotch Middling 46 4 - 3 5 4 - 3 5 0-:t.2 4 - 3 1 2- 3 6 0 -36 0 0 -59 0 0 -54 0 WHOLES. ;ALE AND RETAIL PRICES OF FISH AT THE LIVERPOOL FISH HALL, JULY 4. Averaze Prices per lb. Soles. Brit. Turbot. Plaice. Salmon. I I 3d. to 6d. Od. to 4d. 4d. to Bd. Oct.Od. to Od. 7d. to 0,1. Lobsters. Haddock. Codfish. Whitings. 1 Gurnets. Oct. to Od. Oct. to Od. I Od. to Oct. I Oct. to Oct. 1 Od. to Od. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, JuLY 4. s. d. a. d. s. d. s. d. Old Hay 0 700 11 V2oll+ Potatoes .... 2 23 6 gr 201 15 New Hay - Cattle Ditto.. 1 6 1 9 - Clover Hay - Turnips 0 0 0 per ton Straw, Wheat 0 71 0 9- Carrots 0 0 0 0 - Straw, Oat ... 0 51 0 6- Manglewurzle 0 0 0 0 - Straw. Barley 0 31 0 4- Manure 5 0 7 0 - Green Clover 0 11 0 2 - IMPORT OF CATTLE. Number of Cattle, &c. imported from Ireland into Liverpool, from the Ist January to the 30th June, 1838, with the average value of the same ; and the number imported Coastwise for the same period, namely : lEstarin. Per Head. 41823 Black Cattle ....£l6 10x....£739579 10 0 147 Calves 47613 Sheep 2 0 .... 95226 0 0 7717 Lambs 118431 Pigs 1856 Horses 157 Mules..... 8 0 .... 1256 0 0 :01176535 1 0 COASTWISE. 3751 Black Cattle ....1:16 105.... £58140 10 0 250 Calves 41812 Sheep 2 0 82024 0 0 292 Lambs 6312 Pigs 121 Horses .-E159189 16 0 £1335724 17 0 LONDON CORN EXCHANGE. JULY 4. Several cargoes of Foreign Wheat have arrived since Monday last; the fresh supplies of all other descriptions of Grain have been very inconsiderable in consequence of the weather continuing wet. Both free and bonded Wheat was held at higher prices ; but as the demand was limited the trade closed at about the rates of Monday. In Barley, Beans, and Peas little doing, and prices did not vary. In Oats the trade was firmer than it has been for some time past, and Monday's prices were readily obtained for every description on sale. LONDON COLONIAL MARKET, JULY 3. SCOAR.—This afternoon the market continued in a very inactive state ; both grocers and refiners purchased very sparingly by pri vate treaty, although the importers submitted to a reduction on former prices of Is. 213 Mids. Barbadoes and 115 Mids. and 125 brls. Trinidad were offered at auction ; the former went heavily at a reduction on the rates of the last sale of Is., fine selling at 625. 6d to 635., good Gls. to 625., middling 595. to GOs. 6d., ordinary 57s 6d. to 58c. ; the latter went Is. to Is. 6d. under previous market rates ; middling brown bronchi 495. to 505., good middling yellow 595. to 51s. 6d., middling eoloury 024. 6d.. to 51s, low 51s to 515. 6d. per cwt. FOR ElGN.—This afternoon there was less disposition to purchase, and 500 boxes white Havana at auction sold ls. under late- rates ; fine went at 435. to 435. 6d. good 41s to 42s 6d. slightly damaged 31s to 37s per cwt. Motsss ss.--•-For West India the demand has been again limited, and rather lower prices hive been accepted, fair-St. Vinvents having been sold tit 275. peg' ewt. Corrai.—This afternoon the sales - consisted of 133 brls Trinidad, 200 hags Brazil, and 100 bales Mocha ; the Brazil vas only partly sold at its former value, ordinary to good ordinary at 37s to 38s 6d. the Trinidad sold at steady rates, fine and fine fine ordinary at 22s 6d to 100 s; Mocha fetched its full value, fair and good clean gar bled 83s Gd to 90s per cwt. Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—The Rum market has presented a very tranquil appearance since our last, both exporters and. the home trade have purchased very sparingly, the sales are not worth enumerating, and there are sellers of Jamaica and Leewards on rather easier terms. Brandy has sold to a fair extent at fully pre •ious rates. In Geneva there has not been much business doing; prices, however, remain very firm. British Corn Spirits have secured a steady sale at the quotations. TALLOW.—A fair demand has been experienced for P. Y. Candle for consumption, and the stork continuing very 'light, rather higher prices have been obtained. PROVISIONS.—ScarceIy any business is doing in Irish Butter, and prices cannot be quoted with accuracy. For Ditteh Butter there has been more demand, and higher prices paid, fine 88s. per cwt. Bacon continues to secure a very limited business, but lower prices have not been accepted, most of the holders still bring firm in expectation of higher prices as the season advances. P ot - Lard the demand has licen extremely dull, but lower prices are paid. India and Mess Beef and Pork are still held very firmly furhigh prices, but there is not a great deal of business doing. SMITHFIELD MARKET, LONDON, July 2. Our market this morning being very moderately supplied with Beasts, and the attendance of both Lond on a nd country buyers numerous, the trade, with all kinds 0t Beef, was tolerably brisk at a general advance of full 2d per Blbs. The arrival of Beasts from all quarters were limited, but the qu a lity of the supply was good. There was a fair avera..:e time-of-year number or store stock exhibited for sale, which, owing to there being a great plenty of pasture herbage. went off fully at a trifling advance in the cur rencies. The supply of Sheep was' by no means so large as th a t ex hibited here on this day se'rmight; whilst the Mutton trade-was considerably renovated at an advance. We can quote no altera tion in the value of Calves, with which the trade was dull. PACKET BOATS.—FALMOUTH STATION, GENERAL POST-OFFICE.—June 29, 1837. Mails made Last Packets Next Packets DESTINATION, up in Sailed. Due. London. --- ---- - _..---- Holland Tues. gc Fri. Mon. & Thurs Hamburg & Swed Toes. & Fri. Tues. & Saha. Lisbon 1 Bragansa, Merin, Madeira ... Spain & t 4bralt Malta 'and Greece.. 2ndSatimlay Iberia.. June 11. Egypt and India .. 4th Saturday Madeira Brazil & B. Ayres each month June N. July 27. America ...... s Jamai L'ward Ist day of H M.B. Express B. Pigeon, I isl. Sc ilayti.. each month H.M.B. June 3. - July 26. Laguira Mexico .nd Ha- J 15 th clay of 'l. M. B. Star. H. 51,11. Alert, vana S. SI it month. June 17. July 21. Its I Jamai. I.'wartli lath day of B. Reindeer. Nightingale, 2 Isl. & Hayti. y each month. June 17. Julyil 1. Carthagena PRICES OF SHARES. LIVERPOOL, JCLY 5. Last Prices This day's RAILWAYS. &e. Per Shale. Prices. Birmingham and Gloucester .. 20 paid 14 12 6 .... Ditto and Derby 3il ... 0 0 8 .•.. Birkenhead and Chester Bolton and Leigh lOO paid 64 0 0 .... Chester and Crewe 5 .... 6 17 6 .... Dublin and Drogheda EaStern Counties ' 5 .... 3 18 6 .... Edinburgh and Glasgow (01) 3 .... 4 11 6 .... • Ditto ditto . (new) 5 .... 6 2 6 .... Ditto Leith & Newhaven S paid 00 - 0 .... Glasgow, Paislisr, & Greenock 4 .... - 4 0 0 ....• .: Glasgow, Paisley, Kihnar-} 5 • . paid 0 0 0.... nock, and Ayr Grand Junction 100 .... 218 0 0 .... Great WesteTn Ilull and Selby ,Paid 0 0 0 .... Lancaster and Preston lO paid Liverpool and Manchester lOO .... 206 0 0 .... Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham Ditto new quarter shares Ditto and Southampton Ditto, new shares lO paid 0 0 0 .... ' Ditto & Brighton (United) Leeds and Manchester .30 .... 47 0 u .... Leicester and Swannington.... 50 .... 74 10 0 .... Ditto, (new) 5 paid 0 0 0 .... Manchester, Bolton, 8,7, Bury ,7$ .... 70 l't 0.. • . Manchester and Birmingham 7 .... 8 7 6 .... !Midland Counties Newcastle and Carlisle 100 .... 92 10 0 .... Ditto quarter shares North Midland 35 .... 40 0 0 .... 39 15 0 South Eastern and Dover .. • • 7 •• • • 417 6 .... North Union; (new) Ditto, (old) lOO .... 75 10 n ..., St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap lOO paid 0 0 0 .... BANKS Royal Bank of Liverpool •• • • 5 0 0 •• • 671 0 0 —.670 0 0 Bank c o o t rn L m i v e . r .r e i i i i, o l o , l ~ f 1 ... „ .. .... 1 1 7 7 6 6 .. .. .. .. Liverpool Union lO .... 13 15 0 .... Northern and Central lO .... 3 2 6 .... Albion ' , 5 paid 0 0 A ... North and South Wales lO .... 912 G . • ... —of !Manchester lO .... 00 0 .... M'chester & 140°1 Dset - 15 . . it 0 0 ... South Lancashire 7 10a 7 0 0 ...: Liverpool Banking Company ,10 .... 10 0 0 .... Borough Bank 7 10s 13 15 0 .... Commercial Bank of England 5 .... 00 . 0 ..`.. East of England lO ..... 0 0 0 .... Plicenix Bank Wilts and Dorset lt .... 0 0 0 .... • • GAS. WATER WORKS, &e. -- -Ex,..han g .m . nutimng. .... - . ... xinu pictu In IF LI ... . . L'rooland Harrington Water 1 2 ,, .... 452 10 W ork. Bootle Ditto Stock .... 320 0 0 .... Liverpool Coal (lasCompanyStock .... 3.50 0 0 .... t; pool New this Sr. Coke Co. £llll, .... 196 0 0 .... Ditto New Shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpoois Assttrance l 25 paid 10 2 6 .., , pny Ocean Assurance Company ... 10 .... 6t5 0 .... Liverpool Fire and Life DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW CONIPANIES. &c. Anderton Carrying Company 12 10s. 12 15 0 ~. Woodside Ferry ..•. — 9 5 • • 0 0 0 •• Egremont Ferry Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company 6 ... , Barrington Docks Apothecaries' Company Asphalte ilLiverpool) (POlotreaq) 2 .... 14 2 . 7 2 6 .. . . 2 8 6 .. . . 65 10 0 ... 0 0 0 ... 1 7 6 ... 0 0 0 ... LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, JULY 3. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Fletcher. H Halhead, W. Fletcher. and J. Lord, Liverpool. timber-merchants ; so far as regards J. Fletcher—D. B. Sorley and T. Crewdson, Liverpool, eotton-hrokers—J. Jones and J. Perry. Krick-makers—W. France and G. H. Dee. Liverpool. engravers— J. Hayward and J. Hayward, Manchester. booksellers. . BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Charles Dranstietd. Emley Woodhouse. Yorkshire. card-maker. from July 13 to Aug. 3. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. William Cripps. Newport Pagnell. Buckinghamshire, merchant. BANKRUPTS. Henry D'Ernbden, Southampton-street, Strand, London, our. geon-dentist. John Henry Morgan, Gerrard-street. Soho, Londim, victualler. James Payne, jun. Lawton", Essex, cattle-dealer. Thomas Charles Waddy, Leeds, upholder. Joseph Nall, Manchester, house-painter. • William Thompson, Morpeth, spirit-merchant. William Wood, Canterbury, law-stationer. Francis Stephens. Cheltenham, hallier. William Read, Weymouth, linen-draper. DIVIDENDS. July 24, W. Kadwell, Kelton. Kent. bricklayer—July 31, W. Boutland, Durham, ship-builder—July 25, J. May.Now port, mercer—Aug. 8, F. W. Paddon, Plymouth, common-carrier —July 25, S. T. W. Gawthorp, Wakefield, corn-factor—July 15, 3. M•Lintock, Barnsley, linen-manufacturer—Sept. 5. L. Pyett, Stowupland, Suffolk, bricklayer—July 26, T. Hickling, Warwick. brickmaker—July 24, J. Adams, Banbury, Oxfordshire, innkeeper —Aug. 3, J. Slack, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ship-broker-3 lily J 7. J. Summer, Edghaston, Warwickshire, c arpenter—July 27. G. Fos. ter, North Curry, Somesetshire, draper—July 25, T. Pearsall. Willsbridge Iron Works, Gloucestershire, iron hoop-manufacturer —Aug. 7, J. Bolton, Leeds, machine-maker. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or heron the 24th day of July. 11. Davis and 3. Davis, Chalford, Gloucestershire, elothiers—O. Davis, Norwich, tailor—ll. F. Foley. Windsorourgeon—J. Smith, Leeds, joiner—W. Swain, Lcamicgton•prtors, Waiwickehire. builder—J. London, Studley,Wariviekshire, builder—N, Johnson, Leeds, tailor. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. Svitir. • nova 10. John Chesworth, (2d) Clarendon Rooms. 1 10. John Mulholland and Co. (sep. div.) Ditto 1 11. Ditto, (dir.) Ditto I 10. George R. Wardell, (div.) Ditto ll 11. Thomas Rutter, (Ist) Ditto l2 12. M. and J. C. Hatton. (special). ...Laces, Clay and Co.'s, 12 19. Matthew Crozier. (div.) Clarendon Rooms. 11 12. Thomas Port', Ilst-) Ditto a It. Daniel M'Nirol, (Ist) ' Bankrupts' Court, London, It 14. Christopher L. Sharpies' Bremer and Atkinson's. 1 LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries durirg the last week:— North. Smith. Total Received advice and medicine at thel mai. tution . ' ''' .. ' .P. 284 .',' 235 53t • Visited at their owl. hciuses and supplied with medicine " - ..... 98 l't 169 Total at each Dispensary VISITORS. North—Mr. Thomas Barber, Rev. C. W. Lawrence, and Mr. W. F. Macgregor. South—Mr. F Jordan, Mr. W. H. Mitchinson, and Mr. Joseph Cooper. • li. WEDGWOOD. Secretary. Dispensaries Office, 1. Fenvriek-street. 2d July. 1836. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, June JB, 1838. DISCH.kIMIRD. AD/411'11D. In •patients cured Relieved and at own request 9 Out-patients Made Out-patients Irregular Dead Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson. House Visitors—Mr E. Molyneux and Mr. R. Semple: • Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—House Surgeon, Mr. Nottingham. LOOK HOSPITAL. Discharged 7 I Admitted ll 1 Dead In the 11 5O Patients are admitted every day at 12 o'clock, Sunday excepted. THE WORKHOUSE. Statement of the average number and expense of paupers in the Workhouse for the week ending Paupers. F Head. June 23, 1818 June 24, 1837 Per Week £149 17 11 169 2 6 Less 74 Less 0 11 Lees '19:4: 7 Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor the week ending July 2,1838 July 3, 1837 Less 293 Less 41 17 10 AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE, Imported into Liverpool, from the 27th ult. to the 3d inst. FROM IRRIAND. Cows. Sheep. PieS: Horses. Males. Calves. Lambs. 2448 7431 3119 223 15 1 5 1289 Previously 34C00 46957 116196 1805 134 117 7237 COASTWISE. Cows. Sheep. Pip. Horses. Calve,. Lambs. 8 795 (1 2 0 162 Previously LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. From Direct. Indirect. F r om Di r ect. I n di re t. Calcutta . Bombay . China „... . N. Oilcans Mauritius . St. Ha S elena. nah. June .. 4 li inJaneiro Bahia .... LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. • Days. Mrn. Rrn. IH. X. 1 H. 1.1. F. 1. Tuesday 3 733 8- 4 11 4 'Oxford Act and Cam. Com. Wednes. 4 8 :33 I 8 N 12 9 (Dog Days begin. Thursday 5 i 925 948 13 0 Saturn rises 4h 2m even. Friday 6 10 1 t 110 33 14 1 Cam. East Term ends. Saturday 7 10 . 55 1 11 15 15 3 Ox!. Trinity ends. Sunday 371 11 a 9 16-• 3 , . 411t - BundarafterTrinttir'•—• Monday 9 ii 21 16 10 , Saturn sets Oh 44m morning: On the 2d instant, the lady IKTHS. of W. K. Thompson, Esq. of a son. MARRIED. On the 19th ult. at Chelsea Chapel, by the Rev. R. Right Hon. Lord Arundel! to the lion. Teresa Stourtotig of the Hight lion. Lord Stourton of Allerton!park,-it4lo4Sity" of York. , On v th ?sth ult. Charles. Alexander 3 5 , Esq so ton at- Colonel Wood, of Littleton, M.P. to Sophia, eldelit daughter of J.. Stinlholme Brownrig„, , - Esq. M.P. On the' sth ult. at Loudoun(:title. Captain Henry. 56th - tegi. ment, son of John Joseph Henry, Esq. and Lady Emily Henry, to the Lady Selina Constance . Hastings, third daughter: et reas te K late Marquis of Hastings, and Flora, Marchioness Doir ager. o f , Hastings, Countess of Loudnun. On the :id instant. at St. David's Church, by the Itev.L;Davii,. Mr. John Jonee, draper, of Abergele, to Miss l'lttehe jOtesi'of the same place. DIED: Mr. William Boggs, of Manawagonish parish, New ItittnaWlek. aged 101. Mr. Boggs was a native of Londonderry, Ireland, and died in the full possession of his natural faculties. After a very long and painful illness, which he hove with the most exemplary fortitude, Henry, fourth son of the late Edward Wellings, Esq. banker, Ludlow. He was a kind friend and most affectionate husband, and has left a beloved wife and large family to deplore his loss. At Chewtown lfendip, Wilts, aged 97, Lucy, relict of Mr. Daltl- more, who, during eighty-sii years , never slept out of the house she was born in. On the .7th August last. at Waingaroo, New Zealand, :aged ti years, Mr. Thomas Lonsdale, third son of Mrs. H. C. Darling, and grandson of Mr. Jos. Lonsdale, Neston. On the 15th of April last. near . Falmouth, Jamaica, after a to.. sidsnce of twenty-nine years, and in 'the 51st year of his his age; Mr. Anthony Taylor, only brother of Mr. George B. Taylor, of Byrom-street, in this town. He was universally respected. On the 31st May, at sea, on hoard the' Margaret orbes, on his igassage from New Orleans. Mr. Robert John s t one . y oungest son of Ir. Robett johnsttone, ‘t !Annie Liggate, Kirkcudbright. On the 12th ult. at New 11.rsansvrick, aged 87,, Gen. John Catlin. General Coffin commenced his military career as a volunteer at the battle of Bunker's-hill; and soon rose to the rank of captain in the Orange Rangers, from which he changed into the "York Voluntecrn. in 1778. At the battle of S,h.vanfirsli, at that of • Hobkirk's-hill. under Lord Rawdon ; nt the action of Cross Creek, near ChnrleS. ton, and on 'Various other occasions, he conducted himself must gallantly. , On the Bth of September. 1781, the battle of Eutaw was commenced by Brevet-major Coltin,who greatly distinguished him self, and drew• forth the admiration of the American general Green, in his despatches to Congress. He was hereupon appointed Major of the • King's Ainerican Regiment, by the Commander-in- Chief, Sir Guy Carleton. At the peace of 1783 Major Coffin retired with his family to New Brunswick.where he has resided eversinee„ and wimp he tilled the sitnationa of representative to the. House of Assembly for King's Coutsty, a member of Council, and Chief Mvgistrate of that district fm , many years. On the 13th ult. at his residence, Taliaris, Catmarthenshire, aged 68, Robert Peel. Esq. On the 14th ult. very suddenly, Mr. Joseph Sim, of Great Sankey, late of this town, hide-merchant, and furrnerly of Whitehaven, Cumberland. , On the 15th ult. at Holyhead, Mr. Thomas Morris, boot and shoe maker, deeply lamented. • - On the 17th ult. at Nant-y-Palme, Llanarmon-yn-Vale, aged 85, John Chnlones, Esq. On the 19th ult. in his S! at year, Rober,t, Roper, Esq. Fishergate, Preston. . On the 20th ult. at Piekhill, near, Wrexham. in his 610 year. Charles Rowe, Esq. for thirty-one years agent for Sir Robert tun litre, Bart. Same day, nged.3o, Sarah, daughter of the late W. Swainson. Esij. Esq. 'of - Lancaster.' " Same day, on board the ship flig on, on his passage horns from Barbados, whitherhe went for the benefit of his health, sifter a protracted illness,ii g ed 37. Mr. IV illiantiliorrine, bite teacher in 'this town, much arid justly lamented by' numerous virele of frtende and relations, being a man of great ability as a teacher of the dif ferent branches of classical and commercial education. On the 22d ult. at his seat, Longnor-hall, Salop, aged 79, the Yen. Archdeacon Corbett... • On the 23d ult. aged 80, James Greenwood, Req. Lavender-hill, Surrey. Same day, aged 75, Mr. Jonathan 'Rushton, one of the oldest burgesses and for many vearsrhe leader of the freemen of the an cient corporation of the borough of Macclesfield. Same day-, at Douglas. isle of Min, after a few days' illness, Mr. Francis Bacon, of Sheffield On the 26th ult. aged 56, J ane, relict of "the , latellr. Thomas Ed. , wards, musician, late of Colwyn. Denbighshire. , On the 28th ult. of typhus fever, ne-ed 31, Mr. James Sellent, cooper, Newhall-etreet. . . Same day, at Altrinchtm, after n severe affliction, Rebecca, relict of the late Mr. Joseph Dalton, of Dunham Massey. ' On the 30th ult. after a short but severe illness, Charles Robert, youngest son of Mr. Martin Bromley - , Prifsia.street, St. Paul's square, aged 8 months. • • On the Ist instant, Miss Sarah Shaw, of Prescot, aged 70 years, daughter of the late Mr. Williams, innkeeper, Manchester. " • On the 2d instant, at her house, in Soho-street, in the 74th year of her age, Jan. Kenyon, one of the Society of Friends. game day, in the 23d year of her awe, Margaret, daughter of :MT. William Walmsley, of this .town, flint glass manufacturer. She was much and deservedly respected by. all who had the pleasure of, her acquaintance. Saint' slay. at Lightcliffe, near Halifax, Yorkshire, aged 55 years. Mary Ansi, the eldest daughter of the late John Benito), formerly . . of this town. S,ime day, aged 7 years, Richard Joseph, the youngest son• of John Hone, Esq. Canning-Street. LIVERPOOL: s FRI DAY•JULY 6, 1838, PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNII BY RICHARD I'ATTISSON, (Residence': Pillage of Warm - freed At No. 4 , NORTH CRESMCENT: Ltvnittoot.. Oiders ana Ad7erticements are *rnrnedbr NTemars. Newton and 'T‘ Co.,Warwirk-square ; Barker, l t -sir eet ; Deacon, Walbrook ; Reynell, Chancery-lane LaNvagin and Barker, !Urchin-lane ; Joseph Thomas, 1 Cornhill ; Munden Hammond,. 27. Lombard.street ; Mitchell, S, Red Lion -roust, Fleet-street; Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crc wit-court, 'Threadneedle-atreet ; at Garraway's; at the London Coinmerdial Cart,- noose, Mincing lane; at the Jerumalm.Cotree-liowie. Cornhill ; Chapter Care l'aternoiter•roW ; North and South American Coffee -. house, Threadneedle-street ; and .Messrs ; Willi im Frend, Le Maitre, and Co., Sire-lane, London ; by Messrs. Johnston and Co., at theieNewspaper and A drertisementAgoney Office, Eden Quay, Dublin; Mr. iNf' Plum, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler. Exchangf street, Mancheiter.; Haddock. and Messrs. J. and W. Booth : Booksellers. Warrington; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston; and Mr. ( .. 1 oope, 3:1, Union-street, Birmingham: • Terris of Subscriptio n . for this paper:—On credit; one year, .it 2 6s; ; half-year, £1 35.; quarter, paid .iti - • - advance, ollse year, X 2, 25.. half-year, LI is; quartitri lOs ed, ~.. ~:. ~~~.`'