The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-06-19 00:00:00

llottrp. ----- SKETCHES IN T(IE•MANCHESTER GALLERY. No. 11.—A DOR ATION OF THIi M Aci.--Remln and. Bring gifts to Him! Ile is the King of Earth, The Lord from Heaven! a duteous tribute pay! Your richest stores are all too little worth To offer Him; kneel, humbly kneel, and pray; And bring your gold, and spice, and jewels firth To glitter in that clear star's guiding say; They are his own—ye hold them at his will, His bawl the earth with plenteousness sloth tilt. Bring gifts to Him, ye rich, ye great, ye wise, He is not cradled in the manger now; But he hath linked to him by holy ties His poor, despised brethren here below. To them extend your warmest sympathies; On them your bounty liberally bestow : Give counsel, aid—your fervent love he sees; Ye surely do it unto him in these. Bring holy gifts to Him, the sanctified, By faith and prayer—the spice, the terns, Nought have ye you received not—nothing hide Fear not for Him your treasures to unfold, Love, penitence, pure faith—by Him supplied, Is there abundance; if that wealth ye hold, Daily and hour ly let him see ye prize His gifts, by offering them in sacrifice ! Bring gifts to Him! your hearts he will accept, For human feelings throb within his breast; Like you he felt and suffered—hungered, wept; Like you could find on earth no place of rest ; As yoti must do, within the grave he slept; Therefore he knows to succour the distrest Fear not to give, though often they rebel, Y our hearts to him who knoweth them so well. CONTEMPORARY PRESS. 1,7-.T‘ : .'47: UP 4.,"":7-', 4,\1.2,q .4 1 e. 'l . • , t":- 'P I 't il_ "4 0 ..4 `<rdel.sAr.l- t I <)::' ,'*-. 41.4,,i5!t .II ', \ \ - ~'" ~' -: /O, MUNICIPAL REFORM—THE TEN POUND QUALIFICATION. (From itlus Dublin Evening Mail.) In a second edition of the Mail or Wednesday we an nounce that Lord John Russell had carried his motion for fixing the rate of franchise in Ireland at five pounds ; and we gave for the benefit of our town readers a❑ ad mirable synopsis of the debate from the Times of Tues day. . . Mr. O'Connell,. when in the year 1325 was playing the game - of conciliation, and worming himself and his party into the unsuspecting confidence of Protestant Britain, stated—as his reason for recommending the cur tailment of the popular franchise—the necessity of so doing " for the purpose of securing the established re , ligion in Ireland; and I would further recommend," he emphatically adds, " that no concession whatever be made to the Roman Catholics unless the establishment in Ireland be rendered inviolable." But in 1835, when the conservatives are anxious to pass a measure which he himself demands as " an instal ment of justice to Ireland"—and when - they seek to re.. concile the concession of privileges to Roman Catholics with security for Protestants and the Established Church, by limiting the municipal privilege within a bona - fide £lO qualification—Mr. O'Connell turns upon his heel, and atfec:•: to think and persuade others, that there is no connection between the popular franchise in Ireland and the security of the Established Church ! His new doctrine is best answered by a reference to his old. He takes a further objection to the value and mode of rating proposed by Sir Robert; and it has been argued by him and others, in the House of Commons, against the adoption of a £lO corporate franchise in Ireland, founded on the valuation to be made under the Irish poor law, that the rent value under that enactment n'ust be considerably less than the actual value, as it is to be made on the assumption that all " rates, taxes, and public charges, if any, except tithes, and the probable average annual cost of the repairs, insurance, and other expenses, if any, necessary to maintain the hered►taments in their -actual state," are to be paid by the tenant. . Now we undertake Co show that this mode of rating and ascertaining value is the best'and safest towards the interests of all parties concerned that could be devised; for these'reasons, viz.:— This liability of the tenant must lessen the valuation, instead of increasing it. If the landlord keep a house in repair, insure it, and pay taxes on it, it is clearly worth moie.to the tenant than if the tenant had to make all these disbursements. The meaning of the clause (56) in the Irish poor law, is, that in valuing premises, the actual annual rent value should be ascertained, without reference to taxes and contingencies; and the latter have been very erroneously - toed in the Commons: they ought not have been spoken of as tending to increase value unless assumed to be charges on the landlord; while they are to be treated as tenant's charges they abate rent value, and thus a 1.:5 tent value (now proposed to be adopted) will enfranchise the occupiers of tenements of a very low kind—the class of tenants whose landlords usually pay taxes and. cost of repairs, and whose rents therefore exceed the actual rent ralne more (proportionably) than those of_any higher order of tenants. The poor law valuation must become the best crite rion of value, and will, in most cases, be nearly equal to the actual rent, because the landlord being made liable to the poor rates jointly with the tenant, and their share being increased beyond one-half on every shilling of rent over the rent value, they will take care to have the. valuation as high as circumstances will permit. In clause 65, it is provided that the tenant may deduct " for each pound of the rent he shall be liable so to pay, one , half of the sun: which he shall have paid as rate in respect of each pound of the net annual value. Sup pose the net annual value to be £lO, and the rate to he Bd. in the pound, there should then be deducted 4d. for every pound of the actual rent ; therefore, if the latter were to be £2O, the whole rate of 6s. Bd. would fall on the landlord; it is thus manifestly the landlord's interest to keep the rent value up to the actual rent, if possible, otherwise he would always have to pay more than half the poor-rate. On the other hand, the tenant has a di rect advantage in keeping down the valuation. The poor law valuation will thus become the best cri terion of value ever adopted; but this renders it the more dangerous to fix on a low rate of value for the cor porate franchise; one of £5 will admit the occupiers of the very lowest cabins in the suburbs of our towns. But that which to us forms a valid objection is to Mr. 'O'Connell the chief recommendation of a low rate. He complains vehemently, and has laboured to impress on the house, that if Sir Robert Peel's amendment be car ried, and the franchise be a ten pound one, the constitu ency in Dublin would be so narrowed that it would be a farce. See, sai4.l he, what a constituency your reform bill has given us; Dublin, with a population of 300,000 souls, has only a household constituency of 2,500. N'AV, according to Sherraril's valuation, made in 1830, there are 14,113 houses of upwards of ten pounds value in Dublin, and there are therefore (except where females are the owners) that number of persons at the least qua lified to register—the barristers having decided that lodgers are entitled to register. Unless, therefore, Mr. O'Connell introduces a claus,. to compel parties to re Oster whether they like it or not, we don't see what can be done. Another crux may arise from the unwillingness of the favoured towns to accept a corporation at all. There is now a requisition published in the Galway papers, call ing on the inhabitants to meet for the purpose of consi dering the project of municipal reform—and we under stand, from credible authority, that the intention of the inhabitants is to reject the extention to them of munici pal privileges altogether. Now Galway is one of the eleven towns named in the schedule. It contains a po pulation of 22,000 souls, almost exclusively Roman Ca tholics—and if they do not desire a corporation at tzil, it is pretty evident Sir Robett's proposition cannot be con sidered as an insult to the Roman Catholics. There are not three hundred Protestants in the whole town. That the ten pound qualification—tested by some un erring rate—will finally be carried, we have no more doubt than that the appropriation of tithes has been abandoned as hopeless. POPERY. (From a Correspondent of the Carlisle Patriot.) As the Patriot, a few weeks since, contained an arti cle exposing the iniquity of Pop ery at the present day, 'published by a recent convert f rom that faith, perhaps you will not object to receive a slight insight into the mysteries of the soul-degrading system, from a book published by a convert in former times. On looking over my books the other day E happened to find a work published in London in the year 1674, which contains some curious particulars respecting- Popery, a few of • which it may be profitable to extract at the present mo ment. The work is entitled " The Book of Rates now used in the Sin Custom-house of the Church and Court ..of -Rome, containing the bulls, dispensations, and par dons, for all manner of villanies and wickednesses, with the several sums of monies given and to be paid for - therm Published by Anthony Egane, 8.D., late Con 'fessor General of the Kingdom of Ireland, and now, through the mercy of God, minister of the Gospel ac. cording to the reformed religion." [t is evident that, from the office which he held, there could be no better authority upon the subject than the author. He says, in his address to the reader — I hope you will be so charitable as to believe it is neither gain nor advantage bath invited me to lay open this warehouse, and thus to publish the merchandise of the popish market, nor any hope thereby of supporting my own interest, (since I know well enough havinsany enemies a work of this nature will make me among some men,) it being only to let the world see that the abuses that were long since discovered in the Pope's dispensa tions. are yet still in being; as is visible enough by the rules and imposts of their chancery, being neither imaginary, nor yet forged upon the anvil of malice as some persons will be ready to persuade those poor s ou l s , w h o n ever h a d an y knowledge of the e tr o a r t rz ; tions of the court o f Rome, nor of the nature of its a great p ar t o f t h ese pa p ers I cannot comman d a t pre sent, b y reason of my absence from my native country, or else wld have inserted them all which would have farther laid "A l loPh•ir abominable practices, tho ugh perhapsthis may be too much so nauseous sub jec t -1, .. 1 :-P 1 doubt , will disown it, an d say tha t tii . i ) s is a mer e pae fiction, and that such things are not practised in their church, but. I am ready to prove by tw..tmwo knowledge and experience, all t linre allege to be true, and able to make good, that all the arts of man could not have invented more gross or .villainnus sins than the Popish clergy do put to sale, so that none but these shrinemakers which maintain their worldly pomp and greatness by such handicrafts, could have invented such a way of wiping , out sins so deitructive to a good life, and the main design of the christian religion, so that if you will but examine, and.seri ously consider the particulars, you will easily be convinced that none but themselves could be the authors of it. I can safely say that there are hundreds even of the ordinary priests, that know not what it means, because that these Arcata Imperil are always kept close from them and reserved on purpose for certain persons called Apostolic Penitentiaries, to whom - the absolution of particular and heinous sins is .committed, (as it was to myself in Ireland within these four years,) and of such persons there may be one or two in every city or diocese which before they received that power, must take an oath of secrecy never to reveal the mysteries of their church, and to keep them from the - knowled , e, not only of the laity, but also of the ordi nary priests and friars, and especially from any man that is sus pected to be of so acute parts, or of,so much learning or honesty as might make him scruple their authority. The following are a few of the long list of offences contained in the hook, with the price of absolution marked against each : If a married man attempts to kill his wife, and effects it not, and that he hath not promised mar riage to another, he may have a dispensation to marry another after the death of the first, for £92 2 6 Ile that wounds an abbot, or principal person of any order, must pay If a bishop, it shill•be But if one lay-man wounds another, he is par- doned for 0 0 6 A murderer having taken his first orders, can have a dispensation for •holding one simple bene fice, and ir that be not sufficient, he may have two or three, hiring his pardon for murder he fi,ith committed for l2 5 6 But if he will have the privilege of the clergy he roust pay zilf it be with the inhibitory clause it will cost 30 7 6 Dispensations and pardons for bishops or abbots or such prelates, for wilful murders, are 5O 12 6 Foe priests and ordinary clergymen For an -ordinary man which hath•committed mur der Is. rated at will, according to the circumstances of the place and time, and as the prelates shall think fit — 11 any person killed or murdered his own wife, it shall be rated as that of patricide, viz. 4 1 8 And if he who hath murdered his own wife, and married' another, his dispensation is 8 2 9 The dispensation of an oath, or contract being fiven to the end one may not be driven or expelled rom his occasions or employments, will be had for 72 3 A licence for abbess, and three or foul' of her nuns together with so many jocund friars to go abroad in the country, to 'see some lands'and tenements, be . ongin„, ,, to the mother abbess, and there to recreate :hemselves for a week or two, will cost 24 6 0 A precious system, truly. STATE OF TRADE, TRADE OF LEEDS.—There is still a fair business doing in the woollen cloth trade; both the markets since our last have been very brisk, and prices fully sustained. The principal demand is understood to be for the American market. BRADFORD M A liKET.—There was a good demand for manu factured stuffs at our market, on Thursday, which encouraged the manufacturers to ask higher prices for their commodities. This was, of course. resisted by the merchants, and had, no doubt, considerable effect in limiting the amount of sales, but, nevertheless, there was a fair business done, and improved prices were generally obtained. The sales of, yarns were extensive, the prices looking up. The transactions in the wool market were not commensurate with the dealings in the manufactured article, both staplers and spinners being desirous of ascertaining the quality and extent of the new clip before entering into any large contracts. HALIFAX MARKET--Our market, on Saturday, was very dull, the attendance of buyers being very limited, and prices in consequence, not being very firm. HUDDERSFIELD MARKET.—Our market here, on Tuesday s was rather flat, especially for plain clothes. Fancy woollen were in some request, and novel patterns sold readily at firm prices. - • •• • BARNSLEY.—There is no visible improvement in the linen trade in this town, but as the drill sea.on is commencing, it is hoped that an improvement will shortly be experienced. WAKEFIELD WOOL MARKET, JUNE' It.—We have had a good inquiry for all wools this week; in short wool at stationary, and in long wool at rather Unproved prices. It is thought the present advance may be maintained, but that any further ad vance would check the trade and cause a reaction. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, JUNE 11.—The market has been rather dull to-day, and not so well attended as for two 0 r three weeks past; but those who have bold have obtained the last weeks prices. Wool has undergone no change of price to-day. lioitic Woor. MARKET, JUNK 14.—We have had a large and influential number of buyers in attendance. and but a moderate supply of wool In the early part oft he day exorbitant prices were asked by the sellers, but about mid-day a retrogade move ment was preceptable, as the buyers made a bold stand, to resist the prices demanded. The consequences were, lower prices were submitted to by the sellers, and the market ended with a deduc tion from our last weeks quotation, of at least Id, per lb. For super, super hog, 18d. to 19d. super hog', 16d. to 17d.; half hog and ewe, 15d. to 154 d.; ewe, 12d. to 13d. ; locks an cots, 7d. to 94d.,per lb. SELBY WooL MARKET, JUNE 15.—Our fair of to-dav has been very fully supplied, and sales readily effected at the follow ing prices :—Melrose 225. per stone, y hogs 17s. 6d. to 18s. 6d. per stone, ewes 16s. to 17s. per stone. RIPON WOOL FAIR, JUNE 14th.—There was a very good supply of wool at the fair this day, and a good attendance of buyers ; nearly the whole was taken off at 14d. and 15d. per lb. These fairs will be a great convenience to the farmers in the neighbourhood of Ripon, in having a market so near for the sale of their wool. DONCASTER WOOL MARKET, JUNE 9.—Our first wool mar ket for the season was held this day, awl presented only a very small quantity of ewe and hog and ewe wool, there being no entire hog wool nor locks shewn. The coldness of the season has no 'doubt retarded the cliliping of sheep in this neighbour hood. The attendance of buyers from the ma'nufacturing tricts was rather numerous . in the morning ; but the market was any thing but brisk. The wluile (with the exception of one large pack) was sold at the following prices ;—Hog and ewe 18s.6tr. ' ewe 14s. per stone. Busy.—Trade is still in a very precarious state, hut an amend ment is pretty confidently expected. A few of the printing establishments are busy, but others are very slack; the spinning and power-loom mills afford the most certain employment tothe workpeople, as they are now running runtime. Out door labour there is an increased demand for. THE ROCHDALE HAND-LOOM WEAVERS.—An afflicting pic ture of the distressed condition of the hand-locm weavers in this town, was again exhibited before the magistrates ou Friday, in the number of persons who appeared to answer summonses obtained against them for arrears of poor-rates. Their squalid appearance and the detail of the wretched situation of their fam►lies were truly heart-rending. The magistrates acted with great lenity towards the poor creatures, and in must instances discharged them front payment of all arrears. SHOCKING MATRICIDE-A WOMAN MURDERED BY' 1-IF,It SON It is our most painful duty to lay before the public the details of a shocking murder perpetrated m the neii , hbonrltood of Mal ton, and which has created a more than ordinary interest and excitement. The unfortunate victim of this appalling outrage was an old infirm woman, of the age of 74. years. named Fran ces Seller, who resides with her family at a place called the .Rainbow I louse, situate a short distance from New Mahon and Old. Mahon, and being in the parish of the latter. Her family consisted of two sons, an idiot daughter and other branches, and though not in the best of circumstances, they had con trived to procure an honest livelihood by gardening. and from the produce of a garden attached to the house, which was a place of resort in the summer months to the inhabitants of W i tten. One of these sons, William Seller, aged about 46 Years. has been the perpetrator of this lamentable murder, and what is most singular is the fact, that he was always noted for his great affection for his mother, always paying her the great est attention. It would appear that he has been in an erratic and unsound state of mind for some time past. On Tuesday evening, the 6th inst., we have been informed,. he accompanied his mot het to the Methodist Chapel, at Old Mahon, which was an unsual circumstance. and when there he betrayed evident symptoms of great mental excitement, by his loud ejaculations, and otherwise extraordinary conduct. On Thursday Morning, however, all doubts of the man's insanity should have vanished,' as we are informed that he was seen anti heard in the streets of • Old Morton iu a raving and alarming state of excitement. After raving fur some time through Old Malton, he called on. Mr. George Anderson, tailor, of that place. He was accent {mulled home by Anderson 'down'to the Rainbow, and there left by him in the keeping of his brother. It appears about half past twelve o'clock, his brother having left him for a shot t time, to go into the garden, and no one being present in the house but the old woman ( his mother,) and a person of the name of Robert Craven, of Old Mahon. who is an old man, he asked for a razor to shave himself with, and had made one or two strokes, • when, as we are informed, his mother requested . him -to desist, on account of his nand not being steady, and she feared he might cut himself. This it seems had an— noyed him, for he immediately got the old woman ilown, with her head on the - bars of the range, and actually raked the burning coals out of the fire upon , her, and not con tent with this brutal conduct, got upon her with his knees, and severely kicked her on different parts of .the body,, which blows are supposed to have occasioned Tier death rather than the fire. The old _man, Craven, was so terrified and asto nished, as to be utterly unable to render any assistance, and was fortunate m escaping to the door, or he might have fallen another victim to the maniac's fury. The old woman's cries and shrieks soon brought in the brother, and an alarm soon spread, and numbers of persons came in from their employment in the neighbouring fields, and succeeded in securing the offen der, hut not before he had inflicted such injuries on.his mother as to cause her death, which happened on Friday night. She was attended by Mr. George Davye, surgeon. Mahon, but medical assistance was of no avail. Seller was immediately taken into custody by Mr. Joseph Hardcastle, constable of Old Mahon, and lodged in his house, two men having the charge of him night and day. On Monday last, Mr.. Harrison, surgeon, of Kirhymoor-side, coroner for the North-Riding, attended, and a most respectable and intelligent jury having been sum moned, an inquest was held at the house of Mr. Hardcastle, the Wentworth Arms Inn, Old Mahon. The jury proceeded to the Rainbow House to inspect the body, but it was not thought necessary to open it, as they were unanimously of opinion that the wornan had come to her death front the blows and burns she had received. The prisoner was examined, and seemed to be in a very composed state of mind, giving very rational answers to the questions asked him, and appearing to he much grieved that he had committed the act, but he declined saving any thing in his defence. The jury returned a verdict of "Wilful Murder against Wm. Sellers," whose commitment was made out and signed, and on Tuesday morning the prisoner was conveyed to York Castle.—Leeds Intaligencer. No fewer than three of her Majesty's maids of honour are, it is said, about to enter the holy state of matrimony. The strange attempt which has been made bv. Lord Brougham to bolster up his education bill, by the outbreak of Courtenav and the delusions of his associates, is one of those eccentric inferences which belong to the peculiar constitution and idio syncracy of his extraordinary intellect. It affords a fine illus tration of the homceptithic practice—for it is no other than a project to expel madness and folly by folly and madness, A PEDESTRIAN 'TOUR THROUGH NORTH WALES NO. I. Though Liverpool, with its vast population, is so close upon the borders of Wales,—though the principality abounds with all that which to a townsman is exhilarating, joyous, and delight ful; fine and expansive scenery; refreshing, delightful breezes. and the greatest and most permanent charm, continual noveits• ; where nature's mountains meet the townsman'sese in the place of hills of ware ' , muses—where the natural volley, carpetted. by nature's luxuriant verdure greets him instead of the busy tho roughfare, the valley of art—where the pure mountain breeze artenalizes his blood, and.sends it galloping through his veins, making him feel the exuberance of health and spirits, the very joyousness of animal existence, supplanting the foul products of the steam-engine chimneys, and the nauseous eructations of Muspratt's manufactory, to which be is the live-long year in Liverpool aecustomed;—though that triumph of modern art— the steam-ship—plies daily from.the piers of the town, ready in a few hours to convey its inhabitants into the very heart of Wales, yet, generally speaking, few are they who seem anxious to change the confinement of toe murky counting-house for the freedom of the lightsome hill, or who appear to be aware that so trifling a sacrifice of time and money can afford them a tour su delightful. It is a fact, that nine-tenths of the travellers into Wales, "in search of the sublime and bootifet," are . parties from inland towns, and that but few go there from Liverpool. Whe ther it be that, though the principality is near, the plodding in habitants of Our town are too much wrapped up in the ennobling art of what has been called " money grubbing," to waste a thought on those beauties which the all-bounteous Creator, with a lavish band, has everywhere; on fair nature's face, spread out for their enjoyment; or whether there be more real gratification in wrapping ourselves up in sell, and following the advice of Shylock, to " put money in thy purse," and in thinking we have so much more wealth laid by than we can require, or possibly use or enjoy, or, to be employed, as Pope has it, iu " Getting wealth and place, if possible, with grace; If not, by any means getting wealth and place" than there is in listening to the joyous matin song of the lark, in witnessing bright Phoebus rise from his slumbers in " One tide of glory, ono unclouded blaze," • I Gilding the mountains' tops, and snaking to himself a palace of gorgeousness itnd splendour, in comparison with which the noblest pageants of pigmy man are ridiculous, I do not pretend to decide. C/miscue d son gout. For my own part. it is a maxim to which I shall adhere " never to lose life, and all its enjoy- ' ments, for the sake of getting more than I want to keep it on,•' • " To purchase pain with all that joy can give, And die of nothing but, a rage to live." And what is life in the mill-horse round of daily duty, without an occasional variation to prove that we are not mill-horses? Be that as it may however, I and an intelligent friend had de termined to prove, that we were not of the mill-horse genus, by a tour into Wales; and as we were both perfectly of opinioa that true enjoyment of its scenery did not consist in being whirled along the road at the rate of eight miles per hour in a jolting car, or that, to see something of Wales and the manners of its inhabitants, was not to keep to the high road, and put up at the principal inns, where everything was either English, or as like it as could be made, we determined, as .we could see all these things every day in Liverpool, to make ours a pedestrian tour—to follow that course which chance directed, and, whenever we could, to live and be amongst the \Velsh people. I, there- fore, provided myself with substantial 'walking, half-boots, not certainly after the style of Bold-street, but such as were fitted fur the rugged paths of Snowdon, and each of us putting in our pockets a small parcel containing a very confined wardrobe, and furnishing the other pocket with a' brandy flask, we were speedily equipped for uric journey. We left our top-coats and Macintoshes to take care of themselves, feeling that the more comforts we provided ourselves with, the more would be our in conveniences. Thus equipped on Friday morning, June 8, we set out, after a hearty breaktast, with light hearts and in high spi rits, on our intended tour. My friend by the way replenished his hat with a goodly store - of cigars; I furnishing myself with Mr. John Smith's guide to Snowdonia; and soon after 10 o'clock we started by the steamer " Vale of Clwyd" for Menai Bridge. The morning was delightful, and we enjoyed to the utmost the busy river scene, with its numerous steam boats plying to and from the Cheshire shore, and the lively appearance which every thing around presented. It were needless to give mote than a very brief outline of a steam voyage of six hours; every body knows what it is ; every body haS felt the pleasure which it at first inspires; the langour and listlessness which, gradually steals over one when the voyage is about halt' over, and the downright weariness of the last. hour, and the ardent wishes fur the termination of the voyage. We successively passed Sea ' combe, Egremont, the Magazines, New Bri,ghtdu, and the Fort, admiring the various pretty cottages which front the River and Sea -View, and were at length fairly out to sea. We amused ourselves with reading our guide-book, and determining on the route we should take; talking to the Welsh women; laughing at sea-sick gentlemen, with most woe-begone countenances, and pitying sea-sick ladies; and occasionally replenishing ourinner man with the good things on board. - When passengers are at sea, and prospects begin to fail as the shore grows more distant, nothing is so natural as that they should turn their attention upon each other, and nothing, we believe, is so universally the practice. The least incident then excites curiosity; the slight est peculiarity draws forth remark. We had scanned over the passengers pretty well, and, no doubt, had ourselves been scan ned over in our turn when we ascended the paddle-box for the pur pose of obtaining a view of the Ormshead. near which we were approaching, and, fur the motneut, of course, we were the "ob served of all observers." My friend happening at this instant to raise his hat for some cause or other, forgetful of his cigars, they 'Were showered down on all sides of him to the great amusement of our fellow-passengers. This incident occurred to him rather frequently before our tour was ended, and some times under circumstances ludicrous enough. We now passed by the rugged sea face of the Ormshead, descending perpendi cularly into the water. Its frowns must indeed be terrific to the mariner approaching it in a storm. At the foot of the rock on each side were several sweet little spots of . green verdure, affording pasturage for the sheep, and the blue peat smoke from a neat white cottage or two might be seen circling its way up the side. of the rock. As we passed roiled it to the western side, past the mouth of the Conway estuary, some mining operations became perceptible in the rock side. We learnt that a very valuable copper vein has been found there. On looking at this craggy hill and scores of others iu Wales, we kept surmising on the vast stores of mineral wealth emboWelled in them; and fre quently wondered that this field for speculation and enterprise has not been more cultivated, mining operations in Wales being comparatively trilling compared with the apparent oppor tunities for them. We attributed it to the general absence of wealthy inhabitants. Whilst here, au intelligent, or rather comparatively intelligent, Wetshman was describing to us the great advantages which would accrue to the shipping interest by makiug a bay to the east side of the Ormshead, and cutting a canal through the isthmus, which connects the Ormshead with the main land, into the Conway estuary. This would enable vessels close in shore, coining to Liverpool, when a gale is blowing on the land, to pass through the canal and arrive at Li verpool, and frequently save riding out a gale with a lee shore, as under those circumstances it would be impossible for them to weather the Ormshead without great peril. From the Ones head we passed to Puffin's Island, so called from the numbers of Puffins which frequent it, and then entered the celebrated bay , of Beaumaris. It was, indeed, a scene, the varied and surpass ing beauties of which it is difficult to describe as felt. You enter a spacious bay . of several miles in width, which gradually narrows to a point, and at the point is seen the ! Menai Bridge over the Straits of Menai, the structure of which at this dis tance has almost a toy-like appearance, it is so' light and beau. , tiful. On either side, the shoies - to the water's edge are richly wooded, whilst here and there are seen some lovely rural re treats encircled and almost hidden with the woods ; and we thought that the height of our ambition would be to have such a quiet green resting place for our old age when we should have successfully battled through the toils and troubles of the bus tling world. In the distance, a little to the left, was old Snow don, rearing his majestic head above the neighbouring moun tains, whilst as the back ground of the lovely, peaceful scene before us— "Hills peep'd o'er hills, add alps on alps arose." We landed a few of our passengers at Beaumaris, which from the river presents the common features of a little watering place —a few houses built to afford a sea view, and the usual number of loungers and stragglers on shore. The shore, it being low water, appeared to be composed of sand and mill, and therefore unfavourable for walking on. We should imagine this depriva tion of a sea shore amply compensated to the visitors by the beautiful green walks about. As we steamed up towards the Menai Bridge, the captain gave us mach information about the line of country, the conveyances, &c.,"and pointed out to us several seats atid gentlemen's houses, especially those of R. B. Williams Bulkeley, Esq., and Sir Robert Williams, Bart., both romantic and beautifully situated seats on the Isle of Angle sey. We next passed the town of Bangor to the left, about three miles from . the Menai Bridge, where, also facing the river, were many picturesque summer residences. It may be imagined that we enjoyed to the utmost the breezy freshness of the air and the delightful scenery around, to which a lightsome glad ness was given by the afternoon's sun. At length, about five o'clock we came to an anchor close to the bridge of Menai, and landed, by means of a boat, on the Auglesey side, where the first feat of toy friend, after gaining the summit of the landing steps, was to sprin g upon a portion of rock, the better to enjoy The almost fairy-lik e prospect—the splendid bay before us, with its verdant and richly-wooded shores, one of the fairest of na ture's scenes, and above us the stupendous and almost awe-in spiring handywork of man and climax of art, the Menai Bridge. In doing this, my friend cut open against a piece of rock one of the knees of his unwhisperables, which caused a hearty laugh at his expense, and excited his blessings. As we silently gazed on the bridge, we could not help according in the sentiment expressed by Mr. John Smith in his Snowdonia, that "when death should deprive the country of the further services of its able engineer. Mr. Telford, his epitaph, simple as that upon Sir Christopher Wren in St. Paul's Cathedral, Si monumentem qumris, circumspice !' would be abundantly sufficient if it stated, that his monument was suspended over the Straits of " We felt as if looking at the mouninent of a master mind, and while we breathed forth our admiration at his projection it was mingled almost with a feeling of gratitude for its utility. We passed on, and turning into the first house that offered accomo dation for t he stanger, we were greeted with true Welsh civility by a little Welsh woman, whose stock of gooseberry tarts and mince pies we demolished, and not feeling disposed to change our quarters for a neighbouring public-house, we sent our • obliging hostess for a store of liquids, and turned to at her brown. /oaf with all the keen relish which health and appetite alone can give. Here toy friend's equanimity was restored by our obliging Welsh hostess profering to repair the rent he had just made in • a portion of his dress, which she speedily accomplished; and by the fumes of one of his recovered Havanuahs. Having remu nerated our hostess, with whom we were as much pleased as she apparently was with us, we walked on to the bridge, aston ished at every footstep at its magnitude and stupendous strength, and at the same time admiring its elegant construction. The view from the centre was splendid. We appeared suspended in mid air : whilst far below us was our steamer at anchor, and the liana of music on board playing. The swallows were chasing each other and the flies under our feet, and when we looked through the wicker work iron railings, which are put up as a guard, and watched the river eddying l'2o feet below us, italinost produced giddiness. On looking through some small round holes in the bottom of the bridge on to the river, it had exactly the effect of looking through a telescope. Whilst we were si lently gazing on the river beneath we were almost startled by a small object suddenly protruding itself under the bridge, and an exclamation burst from Incas of us when we discovered its cockle-shell-like appearance to be a boat containing tw o indi viduals. It was a fairy scene—it was unlike reality —it was somewhat like the mimic boats which are drawn across a scene on the stage of a theatre. We were told that the American jumper, Sam. Scott, who some time ago was exhibiting his feats at Liverpool, by jumping off mast heads, had, the week before, jumped off the toirof the suspension chains fora wager, and had afterwards collected £2O from the crowd that had assembled to witness his feat. We thought this the extremity of human daring. We were informed that in a gale of wind it indulates like the waves of the sea, and that its lateral vibratory motion is six or seven feet. We remarked that the substance with which it is paved or covered is precisely similar to the much boasted of asphalte invention—namely, some kind of pitch mixed with pounded granite. Having satisfied ourselves with what was to be seen at the bridge, we held a consultation what should be our next step. and determined upon ascending the hills on the opposite, or Bangor side, to have a more extensive view of the country, and then conclude what to do with ourselves. Bet a th at anon. • T. C. F. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Dipping Enffiligcnrc, FRIDAY, JVNR 15.--Wind N. Hain, ARRlVED.—Science, from Barbados—Joseph Winter, --, fm LagnuaExchan2e, Atkins Hercules, INlorlts Niagara, Crosby ; Grampus, Les ward, from New Orleans—China, Larmour ; Winscales. --. from Charleston—Thomas Naylor. from Apalachicola RAILED.-Sir John Beresford, Fidler, for Sydney, N.S.W.—t;eorge Cabot, B avkler, for St. Petershurgh—Norfolk Hero, Garwood, for Coastantinople and Syra—Constellation, Sampson, fur Baltimore • Jane, - ' hence, at Rio Janeiro Howard, and Grenada, from Rio Janeiro, at Bahia Amelia, Teasdale, from- Pernambuco, at Falmouth Esk, Bell from Bahia, off ditto • Sisters, Sutton, from Monte Video, at Star Cross Catherine, Foirester. from Laguna, at Cove Timandra, f,om St John, N. 8., at ditto John Taylor, -, from St Joseph's, off Kinsale Flora, Hunter. from Port-au-Prince, and proceeded to Hamhurgh Audacious, Crackwell, from Ipswich for this port, at Torquay, with pumps choaked, 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 lat 8, long 9, spoke the Victoria,. from St John, N.B. for this port SATURDAY, JUNE 16.—Wind South.—Moderate. ARRIVED.—Admiral Benbow, —, from Sierra Leone—Hannah, Clayton, from &vanilla, (sailed 23rd April)—Jane, —, from Cam peachy—Thomas Naylor, —, from Apalachicola—Transit, Win sor ; Seaman, Howes ; Mattakeeset, Drew ; Isaac Hicks, - Ingersol t and. Henry Thompson, Watkins, from New Orleans—Niantie, Dotty, and Tiger, Baker, from Mobile—John Taylor, Luce, from St. Joseph —Eli Whitney, Dyes, from Savannah, (sailed 2 0 th May—Joseph Porter, Porter, (sailed 25th May) and Britannia, Aitcheson, from Charleston—Wm. Carey, Candy, from Wilinington—Monongahela, NI iercken, from Philadelphia; sailed 21th May—Victoria. from St. John, N.lL—Ellen, Chadwick, from Odessa—Lady Clinton, from Sicily—Ann Paley, —, and Alert, , from Lis bon—Daphne, Conn ingham, from Chepstow—Gerard, Lambert, from New Orleans—Albabamian, Lane, from Mobile—Christina, Bas, from St. Joseph—Herald, Clarke, from Charleston—Northumberland. Gill, from Pugwash—and Twee Gebroeders, Dystra, from Harlingen, SAMED.—Prineess Charlotte, Sproule, for Bombay—Duchess' of Clarence, James. for Ceylon—Mansfield. James, forAfrica—Charlotte, Fisher, for Quebec—Hibernia, Cobb. for New York—Benjamin Mor gan, Johnson, for Charleston—Mangalore, Airey for Rio Janeiro— Swifrsure, Tysack, for Constantinople—Vesta, If orfleur, ditto, &c.— and Bransty, Fiance, for Hambro. Sirius, (steamer) from Cork for New York, was spoken 3rd June Great Western, (steamer) from Bristol for New York, was spoken 6th June, in lat. 48 50, long. 205 New England, from Liverpool for Boston, was spoken 30th May, in lat. 47, long. 37 Pearl, Masters, from Tobaseo, at this port ;,sailed 24th April. Left unloading from Liverpool, the Eagle. On 16th May, in lat. 32, long. 75, exchanged numbers with the Mary Brade John Bentley, -, hence for Quebec, was spoken 23rd May, In lat. 43, long. 45 Ann, -, hence at Rio Janeiro Constitution, Gleddon, and Tamenend, Borland, hence at New Orleans Pactolus, Harding ; Trenton, Pratt; Robert Isaac, Miller, and Olive Brasch, Sedrick, hence at New Orleans St. Lawrence, Chase, henc e at New York 23rd May Erie, -, and Formosa, from Havre, at New York -, City of Kingston, (steamer) left Baltimore for London 20th May Constant, Van Schie, hence at Schelde Phoanix, Port, and Julie, Blanekman, hence at Ostend SUNDAY, JUNE 17.—Wind N. W.—Light. Anitivao.—John Campbell, Paton, from Bombay—Ann St Mary, Wilson, from Valparaiso—lsis, Graham, from Jamaica—lndia, Snow, New Orleans—Lion, Morten, and Washington, Benson, from Mobile —Sheffield, Allen. from New York—Tom Tough, Williamson, from Charente—and Jack Tar, Malcolm, from Bourdeaux. SAILED.—Oporto, Martin, fur Opurto—Asia, Hannah, and British Tar, Dixon, for Quebec—Ganges, Jones, for Richmond, Virginia— and Liverpool, Jones, for St. John, N. 8., New Orleans, Bradley ; Equator, Bisson ' • Chatham, Gorham, Georgia, Davis ; Catherine, Kenn ; and John 86 Robert, 111`Kechnie hence at New Orleans — Walter Paul Alleghany, Michaels; and Caledonia, Bibby, hence at Philadelphia - Carroll of Carrolton, Bird; Britunnia, Clark; and Idea, Penning ton, hence at New York Dibdin, Downie ; Fanny, Sloane ; Resolution, Forrest ; and Char lotte, —, hence at Qnebec Tickler, Ellis, at Mauritius Frederick Huth, Toby. sailed fm Honduras for Calcutta 3rd March Copia, Knight, hence for Boston, was spoken in lat. 43, long. 63 Alhyn, Pryde ; Gregory Bogosloff, Tulin, and Everthorpe, Willis, hence at St. Petersburg Urika, Behrendt, hence at Swinemunde Emma, Boyer, hence at Warnemunde Wilhelinine, Kreplin, hence at Wismar Valeria, Collins, hence at Brake MONDAY, JUNE lg. India, Malta, Gibraltar, & c. mails, arrived. ARRIVED. — Mary Hartley, Jones from Antigua (left the Cambria, loading for this port.)—Crescent, Ball, from Mobile. SAlLED.—Manchester, Lawson, for Quebec—Maria, Steene, for Ostend—Helene, Buck. for Rostock—Alletta Elizabeth, Weyer, for Na rva—Hour, Jeffries, for Pillau—Milo, Thompson, for I'ortena, U.S. —Six Soskende, Anderskour, for Svendburg—Alexandrina, Vagt, for Riga—Fate Fiercke, for Danzic—Anna Siberdina, Ugin, for Rotterdam Amelia, Zimmerman, for Pillau—Charlotte Graffen Von Erren, Shumacher, for Bremen—Frederick Wilhelm, Barnett, for Newstadt— Jupiter, Henek, for Hambro'—Augusta Caroline, liridig, and Mentor, Giese, for Elsinore—Wilmina. Baas, for Narva—Elizabeth, Rackow, for Hamhro'—Terra Nova, Wessburg, for Stockholm—and Sisters, Hall, for Labrador and the Brazils. Resolution, Carter. from Savannah, off this port -, of Jersey, from Bourdeaux, off ditto Arab, Ferrier, from Manilla, at Siucapore, and sailed for London 13th March Glasgow, - hence and Penang, at Sincapore Caiharine, Leitch, hence at Madras Hero of Malown, -, from Bombay, at China ' Friends, Arnold, • hence at Sincapore, and sailed 13th March for Fahnonth John Knox, Swan, from the Clyde, at Sincapore Molson, I'asley, from London, ditto Mary Dugdale, -, and Blake, Thompson, from Bombay, at Canton Earl Grey, sailed from Calcutta, for Liverpool 2nd April Copeland, sailed from China for London previous to 27th Feb. Five Brothers, Crabb, hence at Port-au-Prince Morven. Webster, hence at Jacmel Howard, , from Havana for St. Petersburg, off Cape Wrath Bth instant Picnics. Lowell, hence at Havana John, Milton, hence for Quebec, at Kingstown Dampier, Newlands, hence at Jamaica Wm. Salthouse, Barr. from Trinidad for Liverpool, at St. Thom in distress, having lwen on Anogada Reef Emports. SOUTH AMERICA. Pekin, (288) II Blair, from Puerto Cabello, 150 tons copper ore, A ckers, Greenshields and co.—From Apalachicola, 650 hales cotton, Molyneux, Witherby and co-100 do, Curtis and Myrown—W D UNITED STATES. Grace, (399) II Reid, from Virginia, 122 hhds tobacco, 140 bale s cotton, Evans and Trokes-200 bales cotton, R and G Benn-16 hhds tobacco, 200 bales cotton, W H Gilliat-53 hhds tobacco, J Maury and Sons-74 do, .1 and W Oxley and co-49 do, Hunter and Alexander-- a do, W and S Irvin—K D China, (618) R Lamour, from Charleston, 201 hales cotton, J Johnson and co-144 do, W Stewart-180 do, J Johnson-100 do, W and. J Brown and co-288 do. Collmann and Stolterfoht-52 T Crowder-179 do, Nlolyneux, Witherby find co-815 do,I box linen, 1 hf tce rice, order-12 caseslnerchandize, T B Molyneux—W 1) LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. • Days. Mtn. 'gyn. I i - Rt. 1 1 U. m. H. 11.1 F. I. ( Tuesday '9 847 914'14 10 i [Edw. King West Sax. Wednesday 2O 940 10 5 15 5 !Ames. of Queen Vic. Tr. of Thursday 2l 10 29 10 52 15 10 Summer commences. Friday • 22 11 15 11 35 i l5 10 Mars sets 6h 13m even. Saturday 23 IL 57 - 1 16 .2 Saturn sets Ilh 35m even Sunday 24 0,.:17 037 15 8 2d Sun aft Trin. Nat. of St. Monday 25 055 1151 15 2 [John Hap. Midsum. D. When a Chinese wife is enciente, the husband hires a musica 'band to entertain her, that the infant may be of a harmouiou disposition. In Europe, ladies in that situation are sometime said to give themselves airs enough, without any such assistance It is rumoured that her Majesty will very sho►tly honour the Master-General of the Ordnance and the officers of the Royal Artillery with a visit at Woolwich, when there will be a review of this distinguished corps, and a dejeund given to her Majesty and suite at the barracks.—Mar►►ing Herald. It is said, that his Royal Highness t he llake deNemours will be the bearer of a superb bouquet in -diamonds, valued at one million of francs, as an offering from King Louis Philippe to Queen Victoria. • John Van Buren, son of the president of the United States, arrived in London, on Thursday, in the packet-ship Gladiator, from New York. THE WELSH WILL CASE.—We perceive, by the law reports, that proceedings have.been commenced against Barton Panton, Esq. ' by the defendants to the late indictments for largely, for a malicious prosecution. It is not likely the trial will come on until after the long vacation. A VALUABI.F. HINT TO SUBSCRIBERS.—The Indianapolis Journal states, that a merchant of Cincinnati having received an order for some goods from a man in a neighbouring state, went to a newspaper office, and having ascertained that the, person in question was a subscriber, obtained permission to look at the editor's ledger. Having found that the man had paid his bill every fear and was not in arrears, he expressed a determination to fulfil the order forthwith. He that bath eyes to read, let him understand. • A BLIND LAMB.—Mr. David Craw•shaw, of Burton, near Barnsley, farmer and grazier, has a lamb, quite blind, there being not the least. appearance of eyes about the head. It is singular to observe how careful the ewe is of her offspring, as she does not suffer it to go many yards from her, and, at inter vals, when she thinks it needs nourishment, she calls it to her with a bleat different from the other ewes around her. —Hull EXTRAORDINARY SNARE. -Mr. Elvidge, the head•keeper of Rossington Manor, in company with Mr. Barlow, joiner, of this town, found, the other day, an extraordinary-sized snake, in the upper wood. It was curled round, like a wheel, and some doubt was entertained whether it was an English snake or not. After a few moments' deliberation, however. Mr. Barlow levellei his piece and shot the reptile. On examination it proved to be an English snake, but of the enormous length of four feel six inches, and at least three inches in circumference. —Hu/ Times. DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE FROM CHATHAM HULKS. -- 7 A. most determined attempt to effect au escape was made by a body of convicts confined on board the Fortitude ,hulk at Chatham, a few diry s ago. The vessel in question is moored in the river Medway, near Chatham Dockyard; and it appears that about a quarter after six o'clock on Sunday morning, as the prisoners were bringing up their hammocks from the lower decks, Quarter-master Hillier, who then had charge of a party engaged in washing the quarter-deck, was suddenly attacked in a most ferocious manner by a gang, of desperadoes, and severely wounded on the head. The ruffians, having thus dis abled the quarter-master, rushed to the side of the vessel, seized souse oars, and made a dash for the boat, which was lying along side, and succeeded in breaking away her moorings. The guards belonging to the Fortitude were instantly on the alert, and endeavoured to preveut the meditated escape. This occa sioned a violent conflict ; and after a desperate struggle, in which several severe injuries were inflicted on both sides, and during which the guards were assisted by several of the pri soners, who acted in a very praiseworthy and gallant manner, seven of the most dangerous characters in the ship succeeded in disengaging the boat, and rowed off with great rapidity towards the opposite shore. An alarm was immediately given ; and the dockyard guard and police, being at hand, promptly c ommenced apursuit ; in which they were joined by a boat's crew from the Winchester frigate (which happened to be an chored near, preparatory to being paid off), and also by several other persons in boats who had witnessed the affray prom the adjoining vessels. The convicts, having the start considerably, contrived to effect a landing on the opposite shore, and, disper sing-in the Marshes; made off in different directions, with the intention of gaining the woods; but their pursuers, now joined by some of the military guard from Upnor Castle, followed them up closely, and succeeded in recapturing two before they were enabled to get away from the marsh. The other five suc ceeded in reaching the fields, and were for some time lost sight of ; but the chase was kept up briskly. and they were ultimately all taken in a hollow between the hills ; before they had reached Wainscot.' Ault Cts. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JUNE 15. There has again been a good demand for Sugar, and an advance of 6(1 to Is has been obtained on low brown, hut in other descriptions there is not any alteration The sales amount to 1600 hhds 8.1'.. to gether with 5000 bags Bengal, at 63s 68 to 64s 6tl for white, and 3100 bags Mauritius at the quotations. A few cases and bags brown Brazil Sugar have been disposed of at 21s to 21s 6,1 per cwt.—ln Molasses there are no-sales to report, but in price no alteration.—Coffee. The transactions in Plantation have been to a fair extent. and consist of 280 casks - of Jamaica; clean ordinary qualities continue most in re quest. and .have brought. full rates, whilst the finer sorts are in more limited demand, without change in prices. No sales in Foreign.— Nothing done in Cocoa or Pepper.-50 brls Jamaica Ginger sold at £5 Os to £7 lOs per cwt, and 100 bags Pimento at 31d per lb.—Rice in demand; the sales are 4060 bags of middling Bengal at 15s 68 per cwt. in bond.—There has again been a good inquiry for Rum, and ex treme rates obtained for 220 puns, viz. common Leeward 2s led to 2s 118, and Demerara ; 34 to 36 O.P. 4s 24 to 4s 3d. The business has been restricted, owing to the small stock in the hands of the importers. A few chests of Indigo and lac Dye has been dispose-1 of at the cur- . rent rates.-15 tons of Cocoa Nut Oil have realized 36s 9,1 to 375, and a small parcel of Terra Japonica 24s per cwt.—ln Saltpetre the sales • have been small this week, barely exceeding 300 bags. Dyewoods. The late arrivals of Campeachy Logwood have been • taken out of the market, and 450 togs sold at £B . 2s 68 to £8 7s 6d, as in quality; 10 tons of Jamaica brought £7 10s ; in Fustic, 2(1 tons of common Spanish sold at £5 12* lid ; about 15 tons of Lima Nica ragua Wood brought £l2 10s ; 20 tons of Gaboon Barwood at £4, and 10 of Lima Nicaragua Wood brought £l2 lOs ; 20 of Gaboon Barwood at £4, and 10 of good Camwood at £l9 per ton.—About 120 brls Mon treal Pot Ashes have been disposed of at 26s 6d to 27s per cwt, and and about 90 brls of Pearls at 32s to 335, the latter price is now gene rally asked.—Turpentine is in steady demand at full prices; upwards of 25r,0 brls have changed hands this week, chiefly at 13s 7d to 13s 8d for very good quality, and but little now remains in the hands of im porters.No sales in Ter.—For Quereitron Bans there has been some inquiry, but nothing of importance has yet been done.—Hides. There has been-a good demand throughout the week, and the sales are con sequently heavy; 9000 salted River Plate have been sold at prices ranging from 4id;t64ld per lb, with 51bs tard, and may now be consi dered id per lb higher than at the close of last month, likewise 2500 , (try Valparaiso at 6id, and 5000 East India Kips at 7i d to 71d for sound brined, 68 to 60 for first rubbed d0,.41d to 4att for second do, 60 for sound dry, 51d to .sid 'for first rubbed do, amid 4idlor 2d do ; 29 bales Buenos Ayres Hide-Cuttings have been sold at 2d per lb.—The sales of Tobacco consist of about 90 hhds for export, and 90 hhds to the home-trade, at the quotations. The demand for Brimstone has Veen confined chiefly to parcels sold to consumers, who have taken about 308 tons at £8 lOs per ton, and the greater part to arrive; besides these, 100 tons of first quality were taken by 'a speculator at £8 2s 6d per ton.—Nothing worthy of notice • has been done in Sumac.—Of Angola, the principal sales have been in Oporto, at 32s per cwt for fair quality.—Cream of Tartar and brown Tartar have been in limited request all week.—The demand for Mad ders is still confined to the finer qualities.—Madder Roots are neglected. —oliJe Oil has been in partial request at previous rates ; the sales (which have run chiefly on Lisbon 011) have amounted to about 50 tuns in all.—The first import of new Seal Oil may be daily expected here, no recent sales have been made to arrive, and importers appear in-. dined to wait the arrival before offering; some small sales of the lower qualities of warehoused Seal-Oil have been effected at about our quotations.—Some transactions in Linseed Oil have taken place at rather lower rates ; pale Rape steady at the quotations.—The sales of Palm Oil are about 100 tons, at £l4 lOs to £45 on the spot. principally the former price, and pat t to arrive at £42 per ton.—Oil of Turpentine continues in good request.—A cargo of new Hemp from Riga has been received, part of which has been sold at £32 lOs to £33 for Rhine ; a parcel of Bombay has again been sold at £l9 lOs per ton.—New Riga PTR Flax is offering at £42 per ton from the quay.—The very reduced • stook of Tallow here is daily more felt, the consequence is a further advance of full is per cwt. has this week been obtained, and it aupears • very probable we may yet have to resort to the London market for a supply before the Baltic imports are received. Current IMPORTS. SALES OF THE WEEK. Prices. . This 'W k this Year - 500 Sea Island l7d (a, 36d 110 Stained ? 11842 t 274199 : 4 1 8 3 ;0 0 c B i‘ oLv b e i d ie Georgia . 5l 8i 51 $1 1 I Alabama and Tennessee 34 61 13731 396176 8390 New Orleans . • 51 9 630 { Pernambuco and Paraiba... 8} —I , 1 1534 27654 Aricati and Ceara Bl 91 660 Bahia and Mageio 7l 8 4 .... 12121 220 j Maranham , 4 9i 1 Z Sawginned Minas • Para — - - I •• ' • I •• • • 40 Demerara, Surinam , 8:c .. 8 — l 2 91 536 590 Egyptian 9 121 ,„ , 16004 ...... Barbados 64 71 .... 51 50 Peruvian 7l 8 1 1 1 Bahama 42' Laguayra 60 Common West India, ttc 6 8 > 60 ). 13559 Carthagena, Smyrna .... 6 -- 7 I 1 .... . Manilll J J 2140 Surat 4 Si .... 22501 140 Mantas 20 Bengal 4 5 i •••• •• • • 21180 bales 27258 779722 JUNE IS. Since our last there has been _more business doing, but the market Since our last there has been more bt conAnues flat, and prices are without c wete 4,000 bags and to-day they amoi I,po • have been taken for export. nsiness doing, change. On t iunt to 3,500. JUN but tin Saturday In the B Ig. market the sales two days URAL MARKET, JINE 16. s. d. S. Potatoes 1 6Q2 7q 201 b. Cattle Potatoes 1 2 1 5 - Turnips 0 0 0 0 per ton Carrots .......0 0 0 . 0 Manglewurzle 0 0 0 0 - Manure 7 0 8 0 - IRISH PRODUCE AND MANUFACTURE. DUBLIN, June 15. Bnicx—Tullamore per thousand 19s to 20s. County Dublin 28s to 30s. BEEP—Per tierce India, £7 5s to £7los ; prime mess, .£5 lOs to £5 15s; plant mess, £2 lUs to £2 15s ; barrels £3 lOs 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 8.5 a to 00s ; tongues per firkin 28s to 30s. upwards BUrFEß—First per cwt. 92s to 94s ; in cools 8d to lld per lb. firkin 91s to 925. new 98s. CANDLES—Export, 71d to 8d per lb ; mould, 7s ; dipt, 6s. FEATHERS—From the country per stone, 7s to 9s ; white Ils to 14s 6d ; mixed 6s to 8s 6d. GLUE—Per cwt. 60s to 6.55. GLAss—Wine and porter quarts per gross 3-1 s ; 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. LEATHER—Per lb. British 10d to 121 d; native light lld to 121 d; ditto 421 b. to 451 b. per hide, 131 d to 141 d ; ditto 481 b. to 501 b. 15d to )61d; calf skins 18d to 21d per lb. slitters ditto 14d to 151 d • kips, Irish, 18d to 20d; English 2211 to 26s ; cordovan 18d to 20d ; bellies 9d to Ild. Prices firm. LEAD.—Pig per ton £22 ; sheet £24 ; pipe £26 lOs ; shot £26. ; OlLS—Rape refined per cwt. 425; brown rape 40s ; turpentine, 75, to 80s ; linseed 32s to 355. RAPESEED-13s to 15s per cwt. SLATES—Queens, tons, sized, 50s ; tons; 35s ; .quarters, in lengths, 50s ; half ditto 255; commons 12s : duchesses lsts#,'9•los; 2nd 11 103 countesses, lsts, £6; seconds, 00s; ladies, Tats, 355; 2nds, 40s, doubles, 30s; and mosses 80s per thousand. SALT—Per ton 48s to 50s. SOAP—White per cwt.°33s to 34s Od; yellow 23s to 24s Od. STARCH-28s to 30s. TlLES—Flooring per dozen 4s to ss. TALLOW—Melted per ewt. 56s to 6,15; bladdered lard GOs to 623; rough ditto 38s to 40s; fat per stone 4s 6d to 4s 10d. Tonacco—Roll per lb. Z:s 4d to Is. WooL—Fleece per 161 b. 21s to 22s 6d ; skin 20s to '2ls ; pockets, new, 22s—firm. WnisKRY, OLD—lmperial gallon, is( d to 8s 6d ; new 6s Id to 6s 3d. In bond 2s 10d jo 3s. SMITHFIELD HAY MA 'MET. —Hay, Is 3d to 2s 6d per cwt. ; Straw, is to Is 8d per ditto. SPITA.LFIELDS —June 14.—Bacon per cwt. 49s to Oils;. Hams 48s to 51s; cheeks, 38s to 42s 0d; cool butter 9d to 11d; firkin 90s to 96s ; bladdered lard, 60s to 625. POULTRY MARKET, COLE'S-LANE.—FowI per pair 2s 6d to is 6d; Chickens, Is 8d to 2s 20. EGG MARKET—Wholesale, 39 10(1; retail, 4s 4(1 per 121. POTATOE M ARKET—Apples 3s Od to 3s 4d ; blacks, Os Od to Os 00 ; Cuys, 2s 2d to 2s 40 ; Jumpers, Os 0(1 to Os Od per cwt. BUTTER MARKET—Per lb. ; cool, 80 to I , lid; fresh 9(1 to 110. Fisn—Turbot, per lb. is to is 3d ; crimped cod, 5d to 70 ; soles 11(1 to 13d ; lobsters, 2s to Is 6d each; oysters, Os Od to Os ; bulk herrings, Os 00 to Cs Od per hhd. COALS —Whitehaven. I6s ; Carlisle , I6s ; Harrington, 14s ; Scotch, 15s ; Kilkenny 35s to 37s per Lou. PACKET BOATS.-F 4 GENERAL POST-0 Mails muck up in Landon. 'l'ues. Fri. Tues. & Saturdays.. 2ndSatarday 4,h S , tturday Ist Tuesday each month Ist Wednes. Ist day of each month 15th . day of each month. 15th day of each month. LIVERPOOL CO'll'ON NIAAKET, JUNE 8 _ . The demand this week has been compatively limited, and the low and middling qualities of American, of which there is at present a large supply on the market, have receded id per 114 - whilst in other qualities the depression is only Id per lb. Brazil, Egyptian and East India are heavy, but without material alterat ion in price. Speculators have taken 2000 American and 300 Surat, and exporters 450 American and 700 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON. From the dth inst. to this day inclusive. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JUNE 18. New Butter in abundant supply the demand good, and prices 3s to 4s per cwt lower. Prime south of Ireland brands selling at 90s to 935. Cork dry ads are a very free sale at 82s to 84s.—There is a fair demand for Bacon at 50s to .52s for Belfast middles,—Prime well cut Hams scarce, and would readily bring 58s to 60s. LIVERPOOL AGRICUL'J s. d. a. d. Old Hay New Hay 0 9 0 0 - Clover Hay 0 6 0 9 - Straw, Wheat 0 5 0 51- Straw, Oat 0 3f 0 4 - Straw, Barley 0 4 0 PREMIUMS of INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. LONDON & LIVERPOOL, Outward. Home. (Sailing before 12th Jan., to . .... .... after Ist Aug. . Jamaica 2 ss o d , & Os Od 40s Od (a 50s Od Leeward Isl. Demerara & Berbiee 2O 0 0 0 20 0— 25 U Honduras New York, Boston 2O 0 —25 0 20 0 0 0 Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Ilavana 12th Jan. 40 0 60. 0 140 0 —l5O 0 Canada British North America 3O 0— 40 0 0 0— 0 U Newfoundland 25 0— 30 0 20 0— 30 0 Brczils River Plate East Indies 4 . 0— 50 0 40 0— 50 0 Company's Ships 45 0— 51 0 45 0— 50 0 Batavia ' 45 0— 50 0 45 0— 60 0 New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa 25 0— 30 0 3') 0 —l2O 0 Gibraltar , 2O 0— 25 0 15 0— 20 0 45 0— 70 0 40 0— 50 0 Lima, Valaraiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople ' 2 ) 5 0 0 0 -- V) 0 0 20 20 0 0 --- - 2 2 5 5 ( 0 1 Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds 2O 0— 3 ° 0 20 0— 25 0 Lisbon Cadiz France -10 0 7 -10 0 Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Gottenburg, S toc kh o l m Petersburg, Riga. Sze. Oporto l5 0— 23 0 15 0 0 0 LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. From j Direct. Indirect. brine Direct. Indi r a . Calcutta . April ..14 Pernarn Bombay. China N. Orleans ...... May . -: . ..:I+4 Mauritius St. Helena.. Savannah. Rio Janeiro. Bahia A I.MOUTEI ST. IFFlcE.—June 15, Last Packets Sailed. }June U. June 11 H.M. B. Lyra, .line K. Melville, May 9. EL Kb. Express JUIIP 3. H. M. B. Linnet. May 17. 11.M.P.. Magnet. 31 a y 17. 'ATIoN, 1837. Next Rickel; Due. Mon. & Thurs Tues. & Satur. Tagus June 17. 11.M.8. Spey. June 29. S'Llrake,July 17 B. Nlutine. June 27. 11.M.8 Delight, June 25. Nightiugae, July 11 JUNE 19, 1 ''3B, LONDON GAZETTE.--FRIDAY JUNE 15. PARTNERSHIPS DI ssol,vgn, IT. Adeoek and F Wilson, Liverpool—H. Byrne and M. Stewart , Bolton-le-Moors, plasterers—C. Ogden and IL Thornley, Oldham, cut ton-spinners. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Sohn Watson and James Watson,Crawford-street,Bryanston-square; London, linen-drapers. BANKRUPTS. John Clark, Liverpool, merchant, to surrender July 3, 27, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms. Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Miller and Peel, Liverpool and Messrs. Taylor, Field, Sharp, and Jackson. Bedford row, London. Charles Allen, Isleworth, brickmaker. Lewis Allen, Great Coggershall. Essex, tanner. John Telford, Star-court. Bread-street, Cheapside, London, leather factor. John Watson. Crawford -street, London, linen-draper. Charles Thqmas, Jerusalem Coffee House, London, merchant. Alfred Renter, Leamington-priors, Warwickshire, boot-Maker. John Silk. Birmingham, steel pen-manufacturer. Samuel Nunn, Rickinghall Superior, Suffolk. hay-merchant. Joseph Bray, Manchester, cotton-yarn-dealer. Henry Knowles, Bridgnorth, Shropshire, druggist. Thomas Cox, Northampton, innkeeper. William Whitmore, Stockport, watch-manufacturer. DIVIDENDS. July 10, G. R. Wardall, Liverpool, team-owner—July 16, IL Bullent Liverpool, brewer—July 9, J. P a y ne and E. Payne, Great Queen-. street, Lincoln's Inn-field, London. lace-manufacturers—July 9, H. White, Ilford, Essex, draper—July 9, J. L. Dumont, Austin-friars , London, merchant—July 6, G. White and J. Fowler, Lime-street , London, tea-brokers--July 6, J. Wiggins High Holborn, London, wo ollen-draper—July 6, H. Bell, Crowe-court Threadneedle-street, London, ship-owner—July 6, H. Donaldson, Buckingham-street, Strand, London. army-agent—July 6, R Ryland and W. Ryland, Sava , re-gardens, London, corn-factors—July 7, S. Skinner: Greenhorn. lierkshira, brewer—July 9, J. H. Beak Cheltenham, wine -merchant W. Holt and W. G July 7, W. Sowden J. Sowden, Sowlen. jun. anj J. Sowden, Halm Thomas, King cross.l I •10 J. Henderson. Cumberland, horse-dealer—July 13. R. Robson and J. f 3. Robson, ors Yorkshire, ted-sp i iron-founders—July - -ro j t u u l t Y lle 7 ;s—• u H , erson. HM I Crosby, builders—July 21, T. H. Dobbs, Gainsburgh, Newcastle-upon -Tyne, but fax.w Lincolnshire, innkeeper—July 7, G. , Bishton Parkiields, Staffordshire, ironmaster. DESTINATION, Holland Iratribgrg & Swed. Lisbon Madeira Spain & ibralt Malta and Greece.. Egypt and India .. Madeira Brazil & B. Ayres America Jamai L'ivard 2 Isl. & Hayti Laguira Mexico nil Ha- z S s Jamai. L'ivard) Isl. & Hayti. ) Cartliagena CERTI FICATES To be granted, unless cans♦ leshown to the contrary, on or before the 6th day of July. W. Constable, Hay, Breconshire, g,rocer—R. Archer, Ingram-court. Fenchurch-street, London.wine-merchantf—T. Deakin and J.Vipond. Pontypool, Monmouthshire, ironmongers—E. It. Bell, Hoxton Old Town, common-brewer. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from, the returns made in the week ending June 12, 1438, is 34s Oid per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. JUNE_ 18. J. and B. Slater Littled a l e an d Co.'s, I 1 19..1. Wright, (2d) Clarendon Rooms, 19. G. Evans Ditto ll 26. R. D. Murphy, (div.).... 20. C. Hayes, jun. (special) T Toulmin's, 11 21. Ditto ... • Clarendon Rooms, 1 PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, JUNE 18. Last Prices This day's . RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices. Birmingham and Gloucester 2O paid 14 12 6 .... Ditto and Derby 30 • 0 0 0 .... Birkenhead and Chester lO p a id 13 15 0 .... Bolton and Leigh lOO paid 64 0 0 .. Chester and Crewe Dublin and Drogheda lO p a id 7 0 0 .... Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow (old) Ditto ditto (new) Ditto Leith and Newhaven 5 paid 0 0 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock 4 ... • 4 0 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock, 1 5 paid 0 0 0 and Ayr - •••• Grand Junction 100 .... 217 0 0 .... Great Western 65 .... 86 10 0 .... Hull and Selby lO paid 0 0 0 .... Lancaster and Preston Liverpool and Matieliestr lOO .... 205 0 0 ..., Ditto quarter shares 25 .... 50 0 0 ~„„ Ditto half shares 25 .... 70 0 0 .... London and Birmingham 9O .... 174 0 0 ~,,171 10 -. 0 Ditto new quarter shares 5 .... 29 5 0 .... Ditto and Southampton 50 44 15 0 .... 43 0 0 Ditto, new shares Ditto & Bright-ii (United) ll .... 11 7 6 . ... 11 5 a Leeds and Manchester 3O .... 47 0 u .... Leicester and Swannington Leicester and Swannington, (new) 5 paid 55 0 0 .. Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham. , 7 .... 812 6 ..,. Midland Counties 3O •• • • 00 0 .. Newcastle and Carlisle lOO ... • 92 10 -0 .... Ditto quarter shares 25 .... 23 5 0 .... North Midland 35 .... 39 0 0 ...„ South Eastern and Dover 7 .... 417 6 .... North Union, (new) 4O .... 63 10 0 ..., Ditto, (old) 100 .... 75 10 0 .... St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap 100 paid 0 0 0 .... BANKS. Bank of Liverpool ---- . --- £l2 10s paid 23 17 6 .... 23 17 6 -- Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 19 17 6 .... - -- Liverpool Union lO . 13 15 0 .... -- Northern and Central. Albion 25 paid 24 2 6 .... North and South Wales.. 10 .... 9 10 0 .... of Manchester ..... ... 10 .... 0 0 0 .... M'chestcr & L'pool Dsct 15 .... 0 0 0 .... South Lancashire 7 10s 6 17 6 .... Liverpool Banking Company Borough Bank Commercial Bank of England 5 0 0 0 .... East of England Phoenix Bank lO .. 00 0 .... Royal Bank of Liverpool 500 ... 697 10 0 .... Wilts and Dorset GAS, WATER WORKS, Szc. Exchange Buildings £lOO paid 162 0 0 .... L'pool & Harrington Water Works 200 .... 452 10 0 .., Bootle Ditto ' Stock .... 320 0 0 ..., Liverpool Coal Gas Company.. Stock .... 350 0 0 .... L'pool New Gas & Coke Co £lOO .... 195 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 8 .... Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10s. 2 1 C. .... DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, Rte. Anderton Carrying Company—. 12 10s. 12 15 0 .... Woodside Ferry 23 .... 0 0 0 . Egremont Ferry ., l2 lOs Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry l3 Steam Tug Company Harrington Docks.. BO Apothecaries' CompaUy Asphalte (Liverpool) 2 -- (I'oloneeau) 14 2 7 2 G .... 0 0 0 .. . . 0 0 0 .. . . 0 0 0 .. . . 2 0 0 .. . . 0 0 0 .. . . NORTH ERN HOSPITAL WEEKLY REPORT. For the week ending JUNE 16, 1838. PATIENTS ADMITTED. PATIENTS DISCIIARGED. Accidents without recommen- I Cured IT dation MedicalandSurgicalcases with Incurable 0 • recommendation Remaining in the Hospital 73 House Visitors, Jacques Myers, Esq. and John Rigby, Esq. Chaplain, Rev. H. S. Joseph.—Treasurer, It. W. Bateson, I:,sq House Surgeon—Mr. Benjamin Blower. Donations and SubscriptionS received by Messrs. Arthur Heywood, Sons, and Co., and at all the Liverpool Banks. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, June 14, 1838. DISCHARGED. ADMITTED. In-patients cured Relieved and at own request .. 9 1 Out-patielits Made Out-patients Irregular Dead 3 Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshavr and Mr. DawsOn. House Visitors—Mr E. Molyneux and Mr. R. Semple. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—House Surgeon, Mr. Nottingham. LOCK HOSPITAL. Disehareed 3 Admitted l2 1 In the Hospital. 4G Patients are admitted every day at 12 o'clock, Sunday excepted. BIRTHS. On the U th instnut. in Athol. street, Douglas, Isle of Man, the lady of M. 11. Quayle, Esq of a daughter. MARRIED, On the Bth ult. at New Orleans. Mr. Robert Gill Musgrove, son of the IMe Robert Musgrove, Esq. of this town, to Emma, daughter of Evarist Blanco, Esq. of New Orleans. On the 11th instant, at St. Nicholas's Chu reh. Mr. Thomas Iliason, printer, to Margaret, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Richard Wil liams, master pilot, of this port. On the 13th instant, Mr. Nelson, dentist, Newington, to Anne, second daughter of Mr, 1). Jones.. On the 14th instant, at the Unitarian Chapel, Renshaw-street,• by the Rev. John Hamilton Thom, Mr. Charles Boult to Emily, s: coral daughter of Henry . lonth, Esq. . _ . Same day, at St: Philiß's Church, by the Rev. T. S. Bowstead, Mr. Thomas Atkinson, chemist, to Miss Jane Bailey. Yesterday, at the Tabernacle, Welsh Independent Chapel, Great Crossball-street, by the Rev. T. Pierce. minister of Bethel Chapel. Toxteth-park, Mr. John Jones, Sp r i ng -pl ace, ( gynt o R ut hi n,) to Miss Ann Evans, Warren-street. DIED. -- -- . At the Cape of Good Hope, by a fall from his horse, Captain Adair, of the 72dIligioanders. Colonel Alexander Hamilton, aged 73, late of the 50th, having com manded the regiment at Waterloo. In (,vn December . last, at Behin, Africa, aged 27 . Mr. John Hodgson, of this aOndi.as, Matthew the 22d Feb. Bonoybd Kerr.o ardte Eq Dukes.of Penang. On on her passage from M u. On the 26th April,on hoard the brig Rival, on her p assage t o I ,l assl d Captain John Brown, of this town. He was in the prim e of life,fe' a respected by all who knew him. P i aged On the 4th May last, in the Island of St. Thom as, West In ival ,„.. 38, Walter Stubbs. Esq. son of the late Rev. J. P. Stubbs, of tree, sincerely and deservedly regretted b y hi s relations an d friends. On the 11th instant, in her 24th year, Margaret, wife of Mr. Wm, Dawson, Sherratt-street On the 12th instant. aged 81, Phillis, widow of Joseph Ramos, Es c r' for s i a n m er e ly d o t ay f , S ag . e J d aine 33, s ; 1 - rs p . i ace. Charlotte Done Everton. MJ Same day, aged 53, Is a bell a, wife of Mr. Joseph Barton, hill, and niece to the late Wm. Parke, Esq. Anfield. i g n r g o t c o e n ; Wilkinson. e j s s a , n a - g ' e " C d ki i 6 l u k i r , i c t Church. . On the 13th instant. Mr. George Robinson, Chatham-street, Wm. Sherrill; victualler, Same Same d d a a ,.af a t g e k r .d a s B ll o : ' r A t t i r l s ln • Dale-street. mother of Mr. John Same day, aged 28,John Eastwoßoecl,' R.gbv-street. OdThursday last, at S 4 t l o n k n e- London. Marv, wife of the Right ne wifex t 7 G ' u f i Dl f r o . rd,Su r r e y , aged 83,Itiehard Sparks, Esq. Honourable cl. W. Williams Wynne, and daughter of the late Sir years and 10 months, Mary, daughter of Mr. Same day, at Grafton-street. Foster Cunlifl'e. Bart. ~ . . SamuelOn Friday Johnson, last, • •aged 19. Eliza Eechs, eldest surviving daughter On the 16th instant, of Mr. James Frodsham, of -Crouton On the 17th instant. in Upper Parliament-street, aged 19, Joseph, eldest son of the late Mr. John Hutchinson. iTi% l s e ia.street. . T U E StiAIYE.R J P u o s o I E . : MORNING, • Pl 2 I NTE u vAi N imi r of Liß iv i,:i l r l 9 ::: lB : .) 3B x ; EVERY TUES Hy DA B LA AI N to D rA i 4 rr s i t i I s i L A N Y , At N0..4, Noctili(Cleanicto.es,:cLtE.:ThTs}...: l in e e a l ci S I B r e i , ae g r4 . 4l S eee T e: i t t it: Hi ; , , (1. ia L icno l . V nj a l: nw it e r a o ;l o .lb l. Lopic Orders and Advertisements are received by Me ssrs. Barker, Fle e t-str eet 3 Newto n and Co., Warwick-square ; . J. an J d oli ,, n I"niNcliit-lane, t;:. 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