The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-06-12 00:00:00

THE FACTORY • ACT—WHITE SLAVERY. ( Front Me Timetj The predicament in which the Melbourne cabinet is - now placed by the slave apprenticeship question would 'call forth some sympathy from the unprejudiced part of the community, if the ordinary procedure and policy of the. men who compose that cabinet were manly and ,straightforward. But, as matters are, the embarrass .Ment into which they have been thrown excites no cor responding feeling in the public mind. The bystanders are only amused to witness the rough handling, the piti less pelting, which the ministers experience at the hands of their friends, the moment they - venture to resist the pressure from without, and to differ in opinion with any .particular section of their supporters. To adopt a de .oitlecl course of their own is so contrary' to their usual habits, that the stand•they have now made will be attri bated, by- nrany to-wounded pride rather than to higher 'Motives: They 'are aware that he of the " tomahawk," `once. their ally, but flow their implacable foe, directs the * . "gathering," and that if they were to yield, it would be said they yielded to him. But, leaving these considera tions, it is clear a storm-is rising which will not speedily ,be quelled: The "Central Negro Eman c ipati on Com .auttee," a formidable title •of itself, and " the delegates now-in -London, have recorded-their most solemn and de liberate protest against the•attentpt which has now been 'successfully made to supersede and annul a deliberate 'decisio'n of the Commis of England." When these agitators have settled the- weighty affairs they have. in Assad, the •"Short Time. Committee of Factory Opera -4i toesmi Manchester and the surrounding district" will lie ready thankfully to avail theinselves of their services, `and Will no doubt he happy to merge their own modek -Aitle,'and become an auxiliary to a " Central White ~ Slavery Emancipation Society •patron 'and prompter, 4iotrd :Brougham. and Vault.' • . The factory act came into 'Operation'On'the 'first' Ofja iidarli, 1834. We are now in the Month of June, 1838, :and we•have been living during the whole of -that time Under a despotism. The rulers—meaning by-that term - sheAnlndutive—zore above constitutional control. They have set the example 'of taking the law into their own The, people have only to be actuated by an equal 'contempt for legislative enactments, and the social sys -sernis•at'oace dissolved. Continue to deal thus with ''lttegreatatasses of the population, 'and anarchy may 'anon overtake as. ' There 'is no need to go back to the " old atmanacks," as Lord Planket once with thoughtless levity eXpressed himself, when speaking of the chrorri :alesof remote times: events have occurred within the last seven years in 'France 'which ought to have taught 'Whig 'statesmen a lesson; but they are slow, it seems, to learn. THE FANATIC COURTENAY. (From the Church of Eng/awl Gazette.) Mr. Hume, following in the wake of the prints in the iyay and service of government, on Wednesday evening night made the melancholy occurrence in Kent the ground of a most malignant and virulent attack on the •-great body of the English clergy, and asked with an air • of triumph whether such an occurrence did not prove that although the established church was called the peo ple's church, its directors paid very little attention to the instruction of the people. How the lamentable catastro ishe to which he alluded could warrant or establish a •!etvirge of gross neglect and inattention to the duties of Ltheir sacred calling against the English clergy, it will be lor such logician.s as the ex-member for Middlesex to :show, but we are pedants enough not to acknowledge ..the soundness of any argument which draws general 'Nieonclusions from particular premises, although it may he in other respects unobjectionable. But, in this case, the -circumstances attending that " out-burst of fanatical - fury which led to such deplorable results, afford not even stile slightest colour for so sweeping and wanton a charge ; ,, iigainot the clergy of the district in which it occurred, Inuch less against the whole parochial clergy of Eng • land - . It has been ascertained that the deluded followers or that compound of madness and fanaticism, Courtenay, - Illd not exceed forty, and we think the fact that such a number could be found weak-minded and ignorant enough to attach them s el ves t o hi m , h owever muc h i t i s to b e 'lamented, no very severe imputation on the county of Kent, containing, as it does, a population of half a nil - lion, and especially as the wretched impostor was a dis tenting preacher, and a most violent opponent of a na .?-,tional church establishment. In what way the extrava- Vant fanaticism of a few misguided ignorant peasants, "who had withdrawn themselves from the wholesome -guidance and religious control of their pastors, and had .been led away by the mad enthusiasm and enticing doc trines of their new teacher, can tell against the charac ter and conduct of the English clergy, we are at a loss to discover. Indeed, so groundless an imputation of neglect of duty sought to be fastened on the English clergy only betrays the anxious eagerness with which their enemies (and :thev' have many) seize upon every opportunity for the - .ltbdulgence of their malice' and spitefulness, and shows — islrat: little just cause of complaint against them exists, -z:when their most inveterate and watchful foes can find no ,stronger or . more substantial grounds of accusation .4itgainst them than those afforded by the recent occur rences in Kent. - " DRICA.DPUL SUPERFFITION.—The Rev. Richard Knit!, the zealous agent of the Loudon Missionary Society, at a meeting at Leeds last week, gave a thrilling and dreadful account of a . superstition which has lately been discovered to prevail in a part of the Madras presidency, India, where the farmers are in the habit of fattening and killing boys, and cutting their flesh from their baqes whilst they are yet alive, and sending a piece of their flestrAo,, each of their fields or plantations, that the blood may be akneezed- out of it on the soil before the child dies—this being done with the view of making the soil more fertile ! Twenty-five boys, amongst the finest that could be found, were discovered by the Dritish soldiery in one place, tinder the care of the priests, fattening for slaughter; and in 'another place fifteen were found ! They were, of course, res cued, and put under the Care of the collector: and it was be lieved that the missionaries will take charge of the poor infants, and. bring them up in the Christian religion. A. ScaNe ♦T SEA..—The velocity of the water, urged as it is before a tempest: is often as great as that of the ship, and at such - moments the rudder is useless, its wholeforce beitig.derived from 'its , aiction" as a moving tovrtv against the eletrint in comparative repose: When ship and water move toge , her, at an equal rate, in , the same direction, this power of the helm is neutralised, and • then the hull is driven much at the mercy of wind and waves. Nor is this all; the rapidity of the billows often excee.ls that of the ship, and then the action of the rudder becomes momentarily ' reversed, producing an effect exactly opposite to that which is desited. It is true that this last difficulty is never of more than a few moments' continuance, else indeed would the condition of the mariner be hopeless ; but it is of constant occurrence, and so irregular as to defy calculations and defeat caution. In the present instance the Montauk would seem to fly through lite water. so swift was her progress, and' then, as a furious surge Overtook her in the chase, she settled heavily in the element, like *wounded itnivrml, that, despairing of success, sinks help-' trt4rin tbe'grtvs, resigned to fate. At such times the crests -of the waverrseseen pasther like vapour in the atmosphere, and one uninilictiied would be apt to think the ship stationary, • thetigh:tit•trnth whirling along in company with a triu httul airy atelltUrn.liontetuird &tend, by the author of the Pilot. So the assizes commenced. They closed, as from such a corn menceinent might reasonably have been expected, in a county where jurors, if they did their sworn duty, would have more to fear than now have murderers; and where most of them are 'glad, some through fear, more througn favour, to avail them selves of any salvt; of conscience'and character which will jus tify them to themselves and to the public in clearing the guilty —they closed without a single capital conviction! Justice, at what impulse I know not, or how paralysed, has dropped the balance and the sword. The manes, unappeased, of many mur 'tiered victims of anarchy and party, hover over the affrighted land—seem to moan in every hollow gust, anti send a thrill of shivering horror through the frame, as they meet us, each in the fatal spot of his bloody death struggle, at every lonely turn in the highways of this Aceldama." The blood of many mur dered victims, unheard by the "dull, cold ear or justice, which stilled voice crieth unto heaven from the ground, for vengeance ou this guilty land. A murmur—loud or low, as fear permits — sounds through this outraged county, in every quarter, from every decent individual. Inc more orderly Roman Catholics, even of the humblest class, shudder and express their alarm when they hear of various murders and no murderer—as though the destr - oying angel had passed, with a promiscuous slaughter, through our sleeping host; or sometimes, as of old in Egypt, with nice discrimination selected the srst-born—the chief of all our strength; when they hear of 80 prejudiced in nocents, most of whom they know to be murders—for about the perpetrator there ieno secret among the people, and those who have heard the evidence, say, there could, in many instances, be little in the court—turned loose upon society, many of them upon the county, to itinerate as walking placards of a govern ment proeldmatian that rewards offered for the conviction of murderers Are merely old-fashioned and unmeaning forms ; that. in Tipperary, killing is no murder, or at !east untirdei is no crime; and as it is inculcated and believed by many, that " the Queen has given her hand and word to Sheil and Cave that there shall be no more hanging is Tipperary." Consider ing all these things, I wrote the preceding pages with a strong sympathy in the general apprehension, that our SpLing assizes had sown the serpent's teeth, which would speedily mature into ta bristling, array of armed men, and that the scythe of death would reap among us a bloody harvest. My worst fears have already commenced to be realised. On .the morning of Thursday, the sth of April, between the hours of seven and eight, within a mile of his own house; and not, I believe, three miles from the most distant of the scenes tendered memorable by the murders of Mr. Bake, Mr Long, Mr. Going, Mr. Chadwick, Mr. Whiny, and many others of lesser note; on the high road, and from behind the fence, Austin Cooper, Esq. Kilmore, was barbarously murdered by four (as is sup posed) hired assassins: Mr. Wayland, a gentleman who, with Mr. Cooper's brother, accompanied him, dangerously wounded, and his horse shot under him: and these fatal shots responded to by the fire of a party posted on a parallel road which Mr. Cooper sometimes travelled to Tipperary. But murder is so common in this "refugium peccatorum," as, in despite of Judge Moore's judicial decision within the last three weeks, we most style this '• peciiiiar county," drunk with blood, that to make a case which will justify our exclamation of horror, we must tell of this murder, what the cause, and who the victim. Mr. Cooper was agent to the Board of Erasmus Smith's en dowment, and to the See of Cashel. After unexampled for bearance and indulgence, he felt compelled, by a sense of duty to his employers, to dispossess some tenants—not. as he himself told me, unable, but unwilling, to fulfil their obligations; and who, emboldened by the anarchy of the county, and the recent murder in the neighbourhood of an agent who had dared to eject, refused every offer at compromise. They found to their surprise, that in honest hands the law could be vindicated; that Mr. Cooper, though a lamb in gentleness and feeling, was a hero in principle, and would, at whatever personal risk, dare to do his duty. 'l'he refractory tenants, to their amazement, were actually ejected. A price—and it was a poor one ; but murder is cheap in the training-school of the assassins—was set . upon his forfeit life. He received several of those private warnings of which the public knows nothing, and the authorities of the present day care nothing; but which render this county, we must again say, notwithstanding Judge Moore's late judicial decision, an alarmed world." One of his hired assassins had been some time ago transported for another crime; and, pre vious to the last assizes, he had reason to believe that the spirit of the conspiracy was broken. In the open simplicity of an honest and generous heart, which would not believe that the Irish peasant is forgetful only of favours, anti that the affection ate gentleness, past and present, of a whole life could nut atone for one transgression of that mob-rule which is the de facto law of this demoralised land,—himself too forgetful of that stimulant .to crime which, however unintentional, had but lately emanated from the seataif justice, he confided in those whom superstition had - unlearned, if I may adopt a needful phrase, even the vir tues of nature, and paid the penalty of this error—death. This was the head andfrout of his offending. But who was the victim ? Austin Cooper was—and I use both terms emphatically—the most amiable ofChristians. I have known amiable men without the leaven of holiness. I have known Christian men in whom one wished to see more, not only of the meekness and gentle ness of Christ, but of those bland, unselfish, softer characters, which even nature can sometimes produce But Austin Cooper was Cast in nature's finer mould, and of her better clay ; and- . graCe adopted this tine subject as its own, and stamped it with the image of God. His was not a religion of mere forms, or florid professions, but rich in various, ripe, and precious fruit. Not merely exemplary, but tenderly affectionate in all the do mestic relations, as father, husband, son, and hi-other; a steady friend , in the midst of accumulated and toilsome business, ever read!, to step aside, at the call of friendship or the cry of want, and, without bustle or parade, to become the servant of all men to whom his services could he really beneficial. Generous and unselfish towards his dependents; munificent in his direct cha rities; upright, liberal, and considerate, in his manifold trans actions of business; there was in his whole intercourse and demeanour a meekness and humility, and in his very counte nance ar:d address—as in those of his late murdered pastor, Irwine Whitty—a placid calm, and a winning sweetness, which facts alone could prove must not have disarmed even the hired assassin. An active promoter of every charitable and pious work, his house had been for many years a station of the Home Nlission.l- Of a temperament eminently domestic and retiring, he yet felt as a privilege, what all must view as a serious derangement of domestic economy, the throwing open his house as an hotel, his offices as public stables, and his dining room as a chapel, that on every alternative Thursday a mi nister of his own church, to which he was devoutly attached, might there proclaim the unsearchable riches of Christ, and preach to a large, a most respectable and attentive, and, I trust, a seriously benefitted congregation, that gospel which was designed to bring " glory to Gud in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men." I cannot forbear adducing it as a striking proof of the ex- Aware of the degree to which any vagueness in a statement weakens its impressions, I detained the above till the 18th of April, in the hope that I might be enabled to 611, with figures, blanks, which are now occupied with the words " many,' " several," •' various.' But 1 found it impossible to ascer tain, front any source on which I could rely with confidence, the precise number of homicides in the county of Tipperary be tween the summer assizes of 1837 and the spring assizes of 1838. The secret of Irish crime, and especially of Tipperary crime, is so faithfully kept by the " tranquillisers of Ireland," its safe depositories ( I must not say effective instigators and aeccsmplices), that unless when parliament interposes, no authentic information can be obtained. Since the 18th of April, when 1 forwarded the abOve to the Christian Observer, a return of thecoinmittals for crime in Ireland during the year 1807 has been published by order of the House of Commons, pursuant to the act of 56 George 111.. c. 120. But as it is con sidered that in Ireland, generally, committals bear to crimes the ratio of one to six, and in lawless Tipperary a far lesser pro portion, this document can furnish but a faint conception of the meaning which should be attached to the vague terms " many'," several," " various," which I have been reluctantly com pelled to use. From this parliamentary document it appears, that in the vear 1837 the comtnittals for murder in all Ireland, exclusive of Tipperary, were 415; for manslaughter, 130; that in Tippe rary alone the cotnmittiils . for homicide—for the Tipperary re : turn afford no means of distinguishing between murders and manslaughters; these are, in the Tipperary returns, huddled together—shall we say with the benevolent view that by mysti fying the returns of " the murder county." as it is styled by some—" the popish county," by others—" a peculiar county," by a third high authorttv—public feeling may not be shocked with the awful preponderance of the higher crime?—ln Tip perary alone, the committals for homicide, in 1837, amount to 124—that is, to more than one-sixth of the committals for homicide in all Ireland. and exceeding, by 13, the number hit the 10 ❑orthern Protestant counties! extract from the Standard newspaper the following re marks on the returns to Parliament:—" In order to observe the progress of Irish crime, it is necessary to take a term : we shail therefore begin with the year 1823, as giving a repetition of the convenient and customary cycle of seven years:— COMMITTALS FOR CHIMES. 1813—Tory a:Ms-government 14.623 1830—Ditto ditu 1837-11ulgrave Tranquillity An increase upon the first period of .. An increase upon the second period of Au aggravation tenfold of the rate of progress in the respective cvcies. "But the horrible rapidity of advance will be most clearly seen by comparing the last two years:— Crimes. Horn. • 1836 11.37 An increase in one year of 3,505 .. 102 "This increase of homicides too is all in the murder class — for the committals for murders in 1836 were stated at 310; and i-n. 1837 they are, exclusive of Tipperary, 353; and in that county—the return from which artfully confounds homicides — there were ten murderers convicted, making certainly 463 com mittals for that crime." I ought not, - perhaps, to have used, even figuratively, so heathenish a frame as "as appeasing the manes" of these vic tims; but assuredly, in the language of Holy' Writ itself, bloom crieth from the ground ; earth canliot cover it. or darkness.bide it; and the retributive vent ante' of the Most HirgilVill 4-;:t] finally sleep, either as respects the agents, the abettors, or th ose whose criminal supineness facilitated, if not encouratled, itts effusion. '4 t Fur the information of some of our rcaders, our correspon dent should have explained that the Horne I\llSSiotl Society in Ireland is not like that which nears the same Dante i n I,„ r i„, —a Dissenting institioiou;—but is cat tied on by members of the Episcopal communion, through clerical azeucv, under the sanction of some of the prelates of the frisks Church. The late' A rchliishop Mag. , e was a warn, friend of the society, and is -said to have remarked to the following effect :—" Gland preach to the I)e"ple in churches; and if you cannot get churches. in school-houses and barns; and if vuu cannot get these, beside hedges and ditches." The post-office is' lavishing upon theu►intsterial papers a great deal of money in advet tising throughout the kingdom the ille gality of sending letters otherwise than through the post. No feats of penalties will frighten the smuggler, most simple Cu!. Moberly ! partly because he has no ability to pay any if you catch trun,•and that he can laugh at your threats. The habit has become too settled and necessary to trade to be scared out of existence by £5O penalties. No, no; instead of throwing away any part of your decreasing revenue, listen to the advice of your intelligent solicitor, Mr. Peacock, and Fairly beat the smuggler out of the field, by performing the work cheaper and better than he can do it. Employ all your clerks to examine newspapers, and tell us, good colonel, bow vim will detect the telegraphic system exposed in the last London and Westmi►sier Review, which the Post Circular prints for your instruction and the benefit of the people. EVASION BY NEWSPAPERS. Newspapers are an obvious means of evasion. They arewrit ten on, pricked, dotted, invisible inks are used, systems of Cyphers employed, marks are agreed upon, and since the reduction of of the duty on them, the number sent by post has been nearly doubled, that is, the risk of detection have been lessened one half, and the means of evasion made twice as numerous. Au estimate, or rather a guess, may be made on. the extent of this evasion from the extent of detection, which, of course, is not a tithe of it. The amount of postage charged in Dublin alone, from 6th July, 1836, to sth January. 1835, containing writing or enclosures, amounted to a total of £2828 15s and in tie Irish country offices the amount charred ou newspapers in 1836 amounted t0X2122 9s 11d, and in 1837, to £3196 16- lid Most of our readers will remember advertisements in the news papers, which are really letters; advertisements in which all letters of the alphabet appear animated by the passions of wan. Factors address their correspoodent be means of circulars iu newspapers. " No. [7. You have a remittance this post;" N. 20. 8I sacks at 18s are sold ;" " No. 27. Yours not vet received;" "No. 60. Nothing as yet done in you,;." But the most ingenious of those evasions is the telegraphic system of addressing newspapers, of which we have been favoured with a key, which shows how, having once agreed ou a system of sig nals' Mr. Brown, of London, may correspond with Mr. Smith, of Edinburgh. Mr. John Smith, • Grocer, Tea-dealer, 1, High-street, Edinburgh. Six changes in the mode of the personal address indicate the dates of the news to be transmitted— ey. Mr. Smith .... Mr. John Smith — Tuesday. r. J. Smit h .......... J. Smith, Esq .. ThurkdAy. • John Smith, Esq Friday. Smith, Esq The dispatch of goods is intimated by taking the full address as above —ey. Goods sent on Wednesday.—the newspaper is addressed, Mr J. Smith, Grocer, &c. The receipt of goods is understood by the omission of the trade—ey. Goods received on Friday—the address is John Smith, Esq., I, High-street, Edinburgh. EVENTS OF THE MAHKETs— Ted-dealer alone Prices of Teas rising. Grocer Grocer and Tea-dealer .... Sugars rising. Grocer, Tea-dealer, &c.... falling. Grocer, &c Markets dull and stationary. Other information is conveyed by Tea-dealer, &c., Tea dealer and Grocer, Tea-dealer, Grocer, &c. —eg Suppose sugars rise on Monday—the address is Mr. Smith, Grocer and Tea-dealer, I, High-street, Edinburgh. Events in money matters indicated by the change in the mode of writing the locality. 1, High-street Remittances received safely. H igh-street Bills sent for acceptance. 1, High-5t..... Acceptances received. —High-St... 'l'his is a system which, though it may not baffle ingenuity to discover, defies all legal penalties. But these changes are nut all—red ink, and blue, and black may all have separate meanings; the seals are often made sig nals, and instances occur iu which the same character extends even to the dashes and ornaments of penmanship. LINCOLNSHIRE JONATHANISM.—We copy from a local jour nal the following morteau :—•` Died, at Batton-upon-Humber, lately, James Buyers, well known for many years in the north of Lincolnshire as a horsebreaker. No man living, perhaps, ever experienced so many fractures from different accidents with horses; from which causes, probably, he was latterly so reduced as to be a peifect living skeleton, wearing an iron prop to keep his head in position above his shoulders. It is a re markable fact that about three weeks ago Mr. Money, the surgeon, was called in to open an abscess iu his mouth, alien a brood of the common house clock had seated themselves in a hollow cavity of his jaw where an old tooth had been extracted. He was latterly very helpless, and his house being infested with these insects, it is supposed they took possession of their hiding place when he was asleep."—Stamfod Mercury. 11ops.—MALT.—BnEwErts.—By a return just made to par liament, it appears that the total number of acres of land in Great Britain under the cultivation of hops, in the year 1837, was £310,794 45.; and that the quantity of hops exp o rt e d t u that year was 444,2651 b. That in the year 1837 there were made, in the United Kingdom, 5,068,842 quarters of malt; 4u0,415 were consumed by retail brewers, the rest by brewers and victuallers. And, lastly, it appears that in Great Britain, Le land, and Scotland, there ate 2743 brewers, 72,822 victuallers. 40,102 persons licensed to seel beer on the premises, and 5292 who are licensed to sell beer not drunk on the premises; and 17,192 who brew' their own beet to be drunk on the premises; and 16,610 who are licensed to brew beer nut to be drunk on the premises. THE FINE PrsAwrity.—We are sorry to say, that after the police and military had left the fair of Molahiffe, on the evening of Monday, the fine pisantry amused themselves, to their hearts' content, with mainiing and slaughtering each other, in the most Christian catholic and neighbourly manner, without, very proba - - bly, knowing or caring why or wherefirre. In fact, there was a most desperate riot, or riots, between barbarous hostile factions, in which numbers of people were severely injured. which will give the coroners and their attendant doctors f or the dead some pecuniary claims on this county for holding inquests; and will also leave some destit me widows and orphans to people the new poor houses now in contemplation.—Kerry l'ust. • cll?Elt.—There has been a very general failure of apple blos *nlAti some. of the best cider parishes in this neighbourhood. The or,charits have been infested. by a caterpillar about half an ;Inch in length, light green sides, dark greet! back, and of a most plolifit'ljed destructive character. riads of these insects have heeir ttri itd on , every tree in the districts whet e they base tirade their appearance, and snipped them not only or their blossona, but every leaf. The appearance of the trees is truly distressing, and unless one saw them it would be diffit on to be lieve the devastation they have crowd ' 7 ll!e ei:!..es ate without a loaf, and have these des•ruCtive insects swinging from them by a sort of web in numberless festoons, awl the 1111,1:hitt is, that where they have nitrite their appearance, they have not only destioed the prospect or a crop h, t • the present year, but the year fotlow:ng. Leaf, blossom, and bud, have all disappeared beture theiti.—Weiitern 7imes. LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. From Direct. Indirect. From Direct. Indirct. Calcutta... April .. 1 Pernam... April ..24 ...... Bombay April ..27 Maranham April .. b ...... , China N. Orleans Mauritius .. March. 20 Mobile .. St. Helena.. Savannah. Rio Janeiro. . April... 4 Charleston Bahia - -April. —ll New •York,May. ••- PACKET BOATS.—FALMOUTH STATION, GENERAL POST-OFFICE. —June o, ./001. , Illuas made' Last Packets .IVext Packets DESTINATION. ilp ,n Sailed. Due. .lAm.m. ------ _ --- - 'rues. it Fri. Mon. & Thurs Holland Hamburg Si Sweo. Tu , s. & Fria . Tues. & Satur. .. Regal Tar, Liverp oo l , 1 4, 5 , 1 0,T.I ' ut Saturda .. ....... ys J June 4. June 10. i, 2, !bralt. in '' (• recce.. 2lielSaturday Tag,t1.5.., M ayM ..,?8. id ~„,: ~. , • • . Itr‘ '' a i nd India .. 4111 Sititnla ~ . .( 11 :. t i ra ... ~ . ist Ttich,lay 11. M.B Hope, H N1 H, . , 11 :, ~S pey, tv :., & i I B. A 3 ICS. cacti Itii.th NI , iy 4. J America ...... .. lit .W t.(1.,, S. Sheldralse . ,A p la , 3 a .s . S'ilr . a ‘ li . e u ,J n i r t i •: . : 17 , J,,ni..i Ipl .. , *( 1 Ist t'i'y or 1i.:5!.1. EN r , BNI • i 1,,,,. 8: haytt.. Lagliira ~uot• 3. Juin' z 7. Mexico ;nd 11 ;' - 1 . )1 • 1 ' l-IllY id 11. l‘l. B. Linnet. 11. m. B • . iothi day • 01 It m B 51 , t vana... . 5 Jamai. L'wartl - 3i ay i 7. June 25. 1 Isl. & Hayti. , , - , i _ •-‘ • al,fle , Nightingale, Carthagena LIVERPOOL COLIN EXCHANGE, June 9. During the last seven days the imports of free Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal have been light, but from,foreign ports the arrivals amount to upwards of 11,000 quarters of Wheat, 1 680 quarters of Oats, and 6,400 barrels of Flour.—Since Tut•slay,when there was noted a dull market, with a decline of 2d per bushel on Wheat; Id per bushel on Oats; is per sack on Flour; and 6 per load on Oatmeal; there has not been much actual business in the trade ' but there is more firmness again as respects Wheat, and, during the last day or two, there have been buyers of bonded at ;s 9d to is per 701hs, at which some parcels of good quality have been sold : 9s 6d to 9s 8d are the quotations for the best runs of Irish re:l, Os 8(.1 to Ills for English and foreign red, and 10s 3d to .Its 9,1 per 701hs for white.—Oats have been in very limited request at 3s id to 3s 3d per 45Ibs, the latter an extreme price.—Flour arid Oat meal have met a moderate retail demand at previous rates ; 'Cs to rs 6d •per 2401bs for the latter, and 49s to 54s per sack for Flour, as in quality. —Barley continuing scarce, and in request for grinding, choice sam ples have brought 5s 6d per 60Ibs.—Beans and Peas as last noted. PRICES OF SHARES. LIVERPOOI,,,JuN E 11. • Last Prices This day's •-•- • , RAILWAYS, Ste. ' 'PeiSliate. Prices. Birmingham lend Gloucester 2O paid 14.12 . 6 .... Ditto - and Derby ''M .' . ' 0 0 ti ... Birkenhead and Chester ... . 10 paid 13 15 0 .... Bolton and Leigh lOO paid 64 0 0.. Chester and Crewe Eastern Counties . . ••`: .•. .. - 4 5' 0 .... •' • Edinburgh and Glasgow (old) • Ditto ditto (new) Ditto Leith and Newhaven 5 paid 0 0. 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock 4 .... 40 0 .... Glasgo and w, Ayr Paisley, Kilmarnock, 1 5 paid 0 0 0 •••• . Grand Junction : 100 .... '9lBl 0 0 ...:•N . Great Wektern (lull and Selby - • lO paid 00 0 ... Lancaster and Pr e st on Liverpool and Manchest e r ..100 .... 206 0 0 ... 206 0 0 Ditto quarter shares • 25 .... 50 00 .. Ditto half shar e s 25 .... 70 C 0 .. ., London and Birmingham_, 9O. ... 174 - 0 '0 ..., ' Ditto new quarter shares 5 .... 29 5 0 ... Ditto 'and .Southampton 50 ..: . 44 15 (1 ..... Ditto, new shares ' - Ditto& Bright.iri fUnited) ll .... 11 ' 7 6 .... 11 7 e 1,1•118 and Manchester .30 .... 48. 0 P ..... Leicester and Swannington 50'.... 74 10 0 .... Leicester and Swannington, (new) 5 paid .25. 0 0 .... Manchester. Bolton. & Bury 7B .... 72 10 0 ... Manchester and Birmingham, 7 .... '8 12 6.. . Midland Counties ...... ............ 30 "•. 0 00'• • • • Newcastle and Carli s l e lOO .... '92 10 0 .... Ditto quarter 5hare5.......... 25 .... • 23' 5 (3 .... .• South Eastern and Dover- • North Midland3s .... 40 5 0 .... 39 10 7 7 .... • 4 17 6 .... North Union, (new) 4G . . 65 10 0 .... Ditto, (old) •. lOO . . . 75 10 0 .... St. Helen's and Runcorn Gax 100 paid 00 0 .... Bank of Liverpool..,.. . .... ZI2 lOs paid .23. 17 ' 6 .... -- Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 19 17 0 .... 19 17 6 -- Liverpool Uni0n... . ....- 10 .... 13:10 0 ... -- Northern and Central 10 .. • 3 2 6 ..., . —.--- Albion . • • •' 25 paid '24 10' 0 .... North and South Wales 10 .... 910.0 .. Of Manchester • 'lo .... o'o '• 0 .... Archester & L'pool. Dsct 15 .. . 0. 0 0 .... ; . South Lancashire 7 10; 617 6 .... Liverpool Banking Company .... 10..... - 0' 0 0..... 10 0 0 Borough Bank Commercial Bank of England ' 5 .... ' u 0 0 .... East of England Phoenix Batik... :::. . -..........: lO ....' 0 0` 0 .... Royal Bank of Liverpool. 500 ..... 697 10- 0 ..... Wilts and Dorset . . GAS ; WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings. ' L'ponlBc Harrington Water W ork a 200 .... 452 10 0 .... Bootle Ditto • .. Stock,— . 320 0 0 .... Liverpool Coat Gas Company Stock ... • 350 0 0 •• • - Ditto New Shares are now paid up., 1:0001 New Gas Sc Coke C0:...,6100 .... 196 0 0 .... ASSURANCE COMPANIES. ' Liverpool Marine Assurance C0.£2.5 paid In 2 6 .... .... Ocean Assurance Company lO 7 2 6 .... Liverpool Fire and Life - 2 10s. • 9 1 6 .... DOCKS, -FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &v. Anderton Carrying Company l2 10s. 12 15 0 .... ‘Woonside Ferry .25 ..'.. 0 0 0 .... , Egremont Ferry .12 lOs Rock.' Ferry - Monk's Ferry l3 ... 70. 0 .... Steam Tug Company Barrington Docks ... .• ............80 ...... 0 o'. '0 ..... Apothecaries' Company 3 .... 00 0 .... Asphalte ..( Li verpool). ---- (Poloncenu) . . . . 2 ...... 210 0.,,....; NORTHERN HOSPITAL WEEKLY RLPORI For the week ending JUNE 9, 1838. PATIENTS ADMITTED. I Cured PATIENTS DISCHARGED: 21 Accidents without rec ommen- lotion • Medical and Surgicalcases with Incurable , recommendation ......... 7 Died Relieve & made Out-patientsl 2 0 5 ' Remaining in the Hospital. 68 • • - House Visitors, Jacques MN ers, Esq. and J o h n Ri g b y, E sq. Chaplain, R e v. H. S. Joseph.—Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, House Surgeon—Mr. Benjamin Blower. Donations and Subscriptions received by Messrs. Arthur Heywood Sous. and Co., and at all the Liver e inol Banks. SECOlsin EDITION. Standard Office, Three o'Clock. ' TO CORRESPONDENTS. " bl" is not forgotten. 41VERPOO t: MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, TUESDAY, JUNE 12. At:this day's market there was a fair attendance of country triflers and dealers: but in consequence of a favourable change iivthe Weather, they purchased but sparingly of Wheat. at the prices of last Tuesday, as holders were not inclined to submit tb' arty reduction. • • Pats were dull at id. per 45165. decline, and Oatmeal at 6d. pir.-2401b5. . I • —There war a limited sale for Flour on rather tower terms Itatt last week. 'Some parcels of boUded Wheat were told at 7s. per 70Ibs. The week's supplies of Butter are 8,132 firkins., et a further dectineof 3s. per cwt. The demand is good for immediate con. siimptiou. :RIVALS June, to OF CO From the sth the 11th Juneine DiAdItIPTION. COAST.. WISE. EAST INDIES. TOTAL Wheat says Barley' Qrs flats . Qrs Flour. - flacks Ditto.. Malt ' Qrs 'Oatmeal Loads itPn . Qrs eans , Qrs Peas, Rye.... - Qrs Shelled Barley...: Cwt Radeseed Barrels Indian Cora.- . •. Qrs 995 369 2696 179 12094 4201 1353 10052 6151 ANERAG PRICES, W gle ILT .fr 7111. b.. a 4 s d Basms, imp. Inca. s 4 s 4 trish dried red.. 9 4) .. 9 6 Irish . .dried white, 9 4 6 9 11 Fume, 4' 280 tbs • Do.undried .... T 6.. 8 6 Eng.Bclrishaup 53 0..55 . 0 English • Canada...... .. 0 0.. 0 0 Do. seconds .'OATS, 4, 45 tbs... Do. thirds...— lB 0.. 30 0 Irish ..... ...... 3 0.. 3 1 ,113 h. L,24otbs. new 25 6.. 27 1 BARLI7, 4, 60 tbs. Do. old 0 .. 0 Irish grinding.. 4 3.. 5 3 BRAN. V 24 tbs 1 1.. 1 9 AVERAGE PRICE • g D . s ti Xactilt. 4' cwt.... 4& 0 650 0 Banbridge BO 0 666 0 Maras. dry 56 0 60 0 Waterford, Do. wet — 0 -- 0 Coleraine So 0.. 91 u 'Firkm Lard, Eladdered d 0..... 60 0.. 66 0 !Limerick — 0 .. . 0 Grease Batter . .. 40 0 .. 43 0 'Belfast 9O 0 .. 92 11 Emile Mess Beef, Derry IMO 'tierce, 98 0 —llO Cork, 2ds, —o.. U /*rime Mess Pork, Newry . • 4P barrel, 78 0.. 80 0 Dundalk — 0.. U . ~... . .. . Sligo O.. 0 OF BUTTER, CONTEMPORARY PRESS. 3205 984 7366 5952 ON THE PREVALENT IGNORANCE AND APATHY AS REGARDS IRELAND. (From the Christian Obierver.) ' ' I 'hid written 'tile above when interrupted by one of those fearful thunder-clips, notnnfrequent in this tur bid and disor ganised region; but which, if strangers to it had eyes to see and ears to hear, Would dispel the darkness of ignorance as regards the real state of Ireland, and disturb the slumbers of apathy. My attention has been drawn to the subject of the pre neilmg pages. by the strange procedure and issue or the assizes for thisCnunty, which has just terminated, and by the gloomy forebodings to which these gave birth. Bet w een the precedi ng assizes and_ the last, several murders have been committed in, this one county, as the mangled body of the victims undeniabl y testified. At'the last assizes 80 individuals were arraigned at the bar of judgment on the awful charge of depriving a fellow man of life: or, to adopt the learned judge's inure technical description, "80 charged with murder, or aiding or abetting in niurdei; which is the same." That is, in one county, and at one assizes, nearly twice the number charged with the same awful crime in all England and Wales, for the entire year; Such Was one page from the annals of Tipperary ! one extract from its calendar of crime! The assizes counnenced with the charge of the criminal judge, ( Moore,) of which no faithful paraphrase would be credited. I shall therefore give one ex tr.ict in his own words, as reported by the press :—" Gentle- Men, this is a peculiar county. It is looked upon as an alarmed world, but I assert that it is an excellent population; that it has a noble gentry,' who hold fine places, and can live comforta biy and happily in those places. It is not the • rejugium peeca lorain." No; it is not the nucleus of &rune which it is repre sented." rHi 14011t:E.PoOL STANDAitn. cellent spirit of the departed, that the deep regret for this vic tim of anarchy, and the sympathy for his bereaved connexions, which pervade every clasS throughout the country—that ex cepted which perpetrated the crime—are uutningled with cries of vengeanCe. It is not that the tnoto eff,ctual means have not been, and will not be, atioilted to .vindiCate the outraged On the contrary', this murder has produced a shock deep and Universal as when Mr. Baker or Mr, ‘Vhitty 'fed, and has awakened the county to a..-sense- of its real condition. His funeral was I &owed by a large meeting of magistrates and ventry, who, it is to be hoped, will themselves assume, as far as constitutionally as may be, the reins of government; which, from factious motives, have for some time been suffered to drop into the hands of the vilest and mist turbulent class of its po pulation ; but what 1 mean is 010, that the deep and universal feeling, on this occasion, • seems to repose in tender regrets upon the victim rather limo to rise in ebutitions of vengeance against the murderers. It is as though the mantle of charity which clothed his meek spirit had, in his translation, dropped upon his mourners; and though "—Grief will have way. yet the fast falling tear Is not mingled with deep execrations on those" who, at the impulse of cold-blooded revenge and filthy lucre, could heartlessly rob a wife of an affectionate husband, tour in fant babes of a tender parent, society of one of its brightest or naments, and the church below of one of her most faithful sons. This meekness and tenderness of sorrow I view as a reflection of the spirit of the departed, just as the soft glow of autumn's evening landscape but reflects the mild lustre of a brightly setting sun. Man's immortal principle, which "startles at de struction," instinctively looks hack to its last personal inter course with any individual who has been suddenly cut down— thus forced to his eternal destiny: and, in the instance before us, all the recollections thus revived, peaceful as their object; and every glance which follows him.beyond the veil, bright and glorious as that destiny, repel every datl and discordant feeling. Among many interesting anecdotes of this character, which may more properly be tecorded in the hearts of friends, and in the book of God's remembrance, than in the pages of a peri odical, the following is stated to have been, his last act :—As he stepped into his gig, on the fatal morning., a woman applied to him for medicine, which he was in the constant habit, amid the multiplicity of his engagements, of himself distributing to the poor. Though in •haste, he immediately returned to his office, and supplied her want ; and before she, could have left his grounds was himself in eternity. That woman was a spy ! And shortly before he started, two men were observed to pro ceed at a rapid pare, and under suspicions circumstances, in the direction of his mudreri, from the vicinity of his house. Thus some recal solid benefits conferred on them; others, the affec tionate look, or kind expression, with which he last parted from them. The perfect freedom, too, of his death, under such cir cutnstances, from every thing painful and terrific, (the medical attendant's opinion is, that he probably never evea heard the shut which emaciated his spirit,) and the well-grounded confi dence of his friends that their loss is his unspeakable gain—all these cause them to " sorrow not as those who have nu hope." These elevating and soothing recollections embalm his memory and shroud from shocking and irritating view his mangled corpse. In a former number of the Chiistian Observer for this year, I related an interesting anecdote of Mr.• \Vhitty, a few evenings previous to his murder; mentioned to nie, as I there stated, at the scene of its occurrence, a happy Christian fire side. It can be no breach of delicacy to say, that scene was the house of Mr. Austin Cooper's father. and that 1 have every reason to believe that Mr. Austin Cooper himself was present on the occasion alluded to. And it may present Ireland to your readers in a striking point of view to remark, that of the three gentletnen who joined the drawing,-room circle, two, wholly onconnected by family or business, at different times, for different causes, by different persons, and those, probably, per sons who never before had any contact, collision with, or even knowledge of them, have been murdered ! It is truly an aw ful link by which any present is connected with my former paper. . . _ . Let me add one fact more. I could name a truly pious lady in this county, whose father was murdered! whose brother-iii law was murdered ! whose cousin-german, by marriage, was murdered! the pastor Id the parish adjoining to whose lesidence was murdered! two other pastors of parishes adjoining to whose residence were fired at, and in Intention murdered! whose husband was fired at, and in intention murdered! whose brother, because an upright and spirited magistrate, was fired at, and in intention murdered ! Now observe, that this was not an entertainment provideit fur some popular family party. These five actual murders, though thus connected with a single individual, were of parties perfectly distinct; at different times, and for different causes. So many murders, actual and at• tempted, accumulated round the home and heart of a single individual, must present this "peculiar county" in an awfully striking point of view to English "gently, who hold fine plates, and can live comfortably and happily in thOseplares." And as I now review this "peculiar county," I do not think I ,hood speak rashly were I to assert, that there is not in it a single res pectable family, which has not had a relative, a friend, a neigh bour, or some person connected with it in business, murdered. MODES OF EVADING THE POST-OFFICE TAX. (From the Post Circular.) oDipping Intellfgenct. FRIDAY, JUNE .• Causzar, for Batavia-11 uratin, 'Howland,- for Canton. Sec.—Blucher, Heron, for Nlontre,l, Sec. Beirlington. Evans, and Virginian, Harris. fur New Yorklielen AO, Edgar, for New Orleans—Liverpool, Barstow, for Charleston—Cy bele, Armstrong, for the Brazils-11,roine, Bouch, and Dyson, Mellor, for Valparaivo— A lexa oiler, 'Stewart. for • Jiima icarrinaeria. [Agana, • for - Palermo. Stc.-Ida, Scott, fur Genua—David Bauk‘, Jolly, forlAncona—Vesper, Hicks, for Marsidlli-s—Selnia, Doetloti, arid Frederick Wilhelenine, 'Schroeder, for Elsinore,Perseverance. Mo'nnet, for Ostend—Enter prise, Thinnas, fur Riga—Hobert & Margaret, Mulrey, for Finial— and chieftain Connor, for Navin. • Jessie Logan, - Black. from Singapbre, off Romney • Mit4istrate, from. Cork for New South Wales, was spoken on the 26th Auril,inlat 28 8, long 30 W Brighton. Seilnian, from Llanelly fo Bombay, was spoken 3d May, in lat 7 N, long 23 W LOril Althorp, Mawson, from Wanilla at Cove sailed 10th January. On the •40th January, saw a large barque, apparently European, on shore at the east end of Mintau Back, West Coast of Baum: she had all her sails se,, but hove hack Letitia, Causzar, for Batavia, sailed this morning • logleborough. from London, at'thii port ' • Stratford, Winslow, hence for Havana, was spoken 29th April, in lat 21, long 56 ' Merchant, Cunningham, hence, at Mobile Apollo. hence, at Newfoundland O►psey,'Gowan, from Newfoundland, at ditto . Pauline, Perrie, hence a t Ostend Marie Antoinette Brat - tinder, hence, at Antwerp Catherine, Leißarn, hence at lielvoet Great' Western, (steamer,) from Bristol to New York, was spoken 3d instant, at 4 p.m. 130 miles west of Lundy Island, out 33 hours ; wind S.S. W., fresh SATURDAY. JUNE 9.—Wind S.W. to N. W. light. ARRIVED —Europe, Marshall, from New York sailed ltith May— Alexander. Ramsay, froin the Mauritius—Freeland, --, from Afriea—Cyrus, Woodside, from New York—and Bootle, Wilson, from Lisbon. SAlLED.—Pocahontas, West, for Philadelphia—Trinity Yatch, Johnston, for Leghorn—Charlotte, Blauck, for Revel—Richmond, Winship, for Richmond. & c.—Romillous, English. for Providence. U.S.—Vicksburg, Woodhouse, and Cassander, Robinson, for New York—Hobart. Selden, for New Orleans—Emma, Maine,•for Naples— Julia, Melhuish, fur Messina, &c.—Lintin, Gilman, for Madeira, Rte. Stadt Camin, Miller; Nordstern, Sartorius; Pomeranian, Berner ; Liana, Groenwold; George, Moller; Elizabeth, Stain; and Hevelius, Albrecht, for Elsinore—Johnstone, Spence. for Demerara—America, Treewell. for Salem, &c.—Orontes, Webster, for St. Petersburg— Ocean, Nicholas, for Genoa, &c.—Roekinghani. Dwight, for Ports mouth, U.S.—Vriendscbap. Klassen, for Ainsterdam—Minerva, Do mansky, for Tousberg—Frances,, Russell, for Hayti. Seammander, Rogers, South Sea Whaler. belonging to this port, from the Sperm fishery, at Sydney, on the 2l,rid Jan. a full ship, having on board 1.50 barrels sperm oil, and Wth ambergris, out IS months Lorens, Urquhart. from Mobile—Talbot, Storey, from Savannah ; sailed sth May—and Babette, Konig, from Riga. at ais port Tigris, Titheringtim, from China, at this port; sailed 13th Feb. and from St. Helena 21st April. Left at China, loading for London, the Duke of Sussex. Premier, Denison, Marquis Camden, Kirkman Finlay, Copeland. tioleonila, and David Clarke. On the. Ist May, in lat.). 8, lo:ig. 22 15 W, spoke the Eliza, from the Clyde for Buenos Ayres. On the 7th May, in lat. 10, long. 31 42, spoke the Margaret, from Manilla for London Christina, Geale, from Demerara, at this port; sailed 27th April. The Lavinia, sailed for London for days previous. On the 20th May, in lat. 42, long. 37 55, spoKe the Nimrod, tienee for Charleston Semirainis.tsteamer, from London, Ste. is reported to have arrived at Bombay previous to 27th April Cotnni.alore. -, from Mauritius for Liverpool, was spoken 17th April, in lat. 2 N, long. 22 W Sussex, ltoxby, from Mauritius, off the Cove, and proceeded to Bristol Alary Jane, Quin, from Newry for Flint, foundered off the Calf of Man, sth May, in moderate weather. Crew saved Melby, !Nylon, hence fur Ceara, was spoken 25th April, in lat. 1 N, long. 3' , W • Annabella. Watt, from Buenos Ayres, off Falmouth, and proceeded for Liverpool ; sailed 30th Nlarch, in company with the Wm. Waters, for Monte Video, to load fur Hava:a. The Australia. English, sailed for NI mite Vpleo, to load for London, 26th March. The Oscar was to sail from Buenos Ayres 10th Apr.l, for Londob. Lett loading for Liverpool, the Liebe. to sail Bth April; the - Helen Anderson, 9th April ; the Fama, 12th April ; the Aleiope and .King ston . time of Bailin uncei taia •, the Eliza Heywood was to sail 4th April, for Fal mouth. and the Sylla and Alpha, loth May, for Cowes and the Con tinent. It was reported in Buenos Ayres, 30th March, that Valpa raiso was under blockade by the English squadron on the Chilian station • Alpha, Turner, hence et Buenos Ayres ' Patriot Kilin2, Clark, from Calcutta, off Scilly •• Secret, White, from Pay ta, at Valparaiso, and sailed 17th Feb. for Iquique Clyde, Reid; Caledodia, Graham ; St. John, Davidson ; Abeona, Drake, and Edward Thorne, Tizard, hence at St. John, N.B. Flora, Hunter, from D• merara, ditto Henrietta, Grundy, from Shields, at Alexandria ' • ' Smyrna, Cornish, sailed from Smyrna 11th May, and the Mary, Walker, 14th May, both for Liverpool Black-ey ed-Susan, Watkins, sailed from Constantinople for Smyrna 11th May, and Pilot, Davis, for London, 12th May Z .f•ih e to ; Lev tot, Coil It.; Alex in ler Robertson, Whitely and Carona, Hayden, (in 19 days'; hence at Malta Farmers, Smardon, sailed froM Malaga for Liverpool 19th May Crescent, Ryder, hence at Oharente Frances, Delpierre, hence at Ostend Ann & Mary, Wilson, from Valparaiso, at the Cove Eliza Ann, Buzart. Born St. John, N. B at ditto Nelson Packet. Nosworthy, frbm Newfoundland, at ditto Lotus, Hammond, from Honouras, off the Cove, and proceeded to Glasgow Countess of 'Lonsdale Groome, from Havana, at Cowes Hermes, 011 ; hant. from Lima, at this port; sailed 24th Feb. The Floraviile sailed on the 9th Feb. for Liverpool. On the 29th May, in lat. 44, long. 23, spoke the Globe, hence for New Orleans Syllerie, Hunter, hence fur Quebec, Was wrecked six miles east of Cape Ray Sarah Parker, Davis. hence at Portsmouth, N.H. touchei on Bass Rock going in, hut got off with little damage, after discharging a con siderable quantity Al salt Edinburgh, Burton ; Formosa, Toole ; Potomac, Flint; Norman, Wood, anti Echo, Mallen, hence at New Orleans ' Jane, Ritchie, limn the Clyde, ditto Lexington, bid, hence at Mobile Monongaeela, Miercken. and Susquehana, Cropper, hence at Phila delphia Philadelphia, Morgan, from London, at New York Silvie de Grasse, NN irderholdt, from Havre, ditto Amy, Crowell, hence at Boston • Bradshaw, ---, nem, at Castine Saperli, Nicoll, from New York, at this port. On 15th May, spoke the Francis, of New York, from Plymouth, 19 days out, in lat. 4325, long. '5836. On the 22nd May, in lat. aS Si, long. 35 37, spoke the Borossee, from Plymouth, 19 days out Sir John Franklin, Corner, from Buenos Ayres, at this port; sailed Ist April, and Monte Vide , ), 4th April . On the 2 nd June, in lat. 40, long. 15; spoke the Albatross, hence for Africa. On the 4th June, at noon, in let. 50 23, long. 11 30, spoke the 'Great Western, (steamer) from Bristol for New York SUNDAY. JUNE 10.—Wind South. ARRIVED.—Patriot Kim, —, from Calcutta—Caspian, from New Orleans—Broad Oak, —, from Paraiba—Sarah Birkett, Atkins, from Manilla—Emigrant. —, from Savannah—Liverpool Godfrey. from New Orleans. SAlLED.—lienry Clay, Ellwell, for Tonsberg—Arran, Brown, for Piliau—Freeheet, Meyer, f Lubeck—Appleton, Evans for Jamaica —Falcon, Mairs, and Cuba, Kissock, for Barbadoes—Ocean, Brigs, for Baltimore—M•Lellan, Fregiere, for Bourdeaux—E. Taylor, (all, for llavana—Cpeinnatti. Barstow, for New York—Julius ('a'sar, Mitchell. fo' kstramichi—lfenriette, Wilma, for Antwerp—Jantino Petrouello, Kolk, for Narva—and Arica, Stagg, for Arica, Scc. I) , .spatches have been received at the India house by the overland mail from Bombay, via Marseilles, to the 47th April, Private letters not forwarded are due in Liverpool 19th instant Syria, Currie, from Muscat, at Bombay Atalanta, (steamer) from Suez, at ditto, with London dates of the sth ‘larrh Abbotsford, Broadfoot, sailed from Bombay Ist April—Gulnare, Henderson, and Caled.mia, Stroyan, the sth—Aliquis, 111' Fee, the lath—and Competent, Rhodes, 26th, all for Liverpool Selma. Luekie ' hence at Calcutta The Sesostris, Yates, fo: London, put back to Calcutta 30th March, leaky. having been on shore Columbes, l'entreath. (in 21 days); Magnet, Payne •, Maria, Jones ; Chieftain, Thorns•, Glasgow, Douglas; Ganges, Corkan; Onondaga Rohertson ; and Wm. Sharpies, —, hence at Quebec Tam O'Shanter, —, hence at Quebec, and proceeded to Mon treal _ _ _ _ _ _ Persian, Sparks, from Sincapore for London. off Plymouth 7th instant Merchant, Cunningham, hence at Mobile Governour Troup, Sillier, and Franconia, Blake, hence at Savannah Refrewshire, Hutchinson, and Devereux, Eskdale, hence at Quebec _ Edward Auld, Mackie, hence at Messina Mary Ann, Kemp. sailed from Messina for Gergenti and Liverpool 9th May—the Isabella, Cape, for Licata ;tad Liverpool 11th May—and the Shepherdess, Turner, for Paleimo and Liverpool 16th May Boi Ilamedon. Dumont, and Wiliam, Master, hence at Naples Isabel!, Donirny, hence at Brake Mazeppa, Jordan, hence at Copenhagen Union, Wood, hence at Danzig Spencer, Spencer. from Rio Janeiro. at Cuxhaven QUEBEC. May 6.—A large vessel wa• seen on shore to the eastward of Cape Ray, by the Great Britain, arrived here yesterday ELSINORE, May 31.—The Margaret, Pitkethly, from Liverpool for St. Petersburg. got on shore on Donn Island Ist instant, but has been assisted off atter discharging part of her cargo • MILFORD, Juno 7.—The Kent, Steward, Iron' Liverpool for Deme rara. has been brought into Ilubberstone Pile leaky, and to be ex amined; the leak is supposed to be in the stern post' MONDAY, JuNE 11 Amtivan.—Annabella. Watt, from Buenos Ayres—Broad Oak, Hubboek, from Paraiba—Mary Anne, —, from Demerara—Cas pian, Patten. from New Orleans—Maria —, from Ostend—V ieks bury, Woodhouse, frOm New York—Orontes, Webster, from St. Petersburg—and Elita,'Halleny, from Naples. SAILED.—Water Nymph, Jenkins, for Pillau—Trowartha, Tonkin, for•Messina—Garland, Wittltton, for Nlaranham—Vespasian, tiVinsor, ftrr Havana—Getina, Itoseina, for Groningen—Hi rold, Crowell, fur Isoston—Jeanette, Lieber, for Antwerp—and Spring, Abbott, for Pillau. Thomas Dempsey, Wetherall, hence at Old Calabar Charlotte, Williams, and Anne, Dunn, hence at Bonny Lobertson, Neill, hence at Quebec Lima Packet, hence for Trinidad, was spoken 3rd instant, in lat. 49, twig. 123.) Kent, sailed from Milford for Demerara 9th instant invorto. FAST INTHES,_C.4PE OF GOOD HOPE, Arc,: Bland, (573) T Callan, Trim Calcutta and the tape of Good Hope, 100 cases castor oil, 6 chests shell lac, 27 bales goat skins, 1 case hooks and eyes, 1 case sherry wine, 15,409 pees deer horns, 28 bags horn tips, 50 bales jute, lss chests lac dye, 10 cases mohair damask, 1 half sugar, 3 bags rice. 20 pees 4 cases 1 box silk piece goods, 4 par cels silk, 15 chests indigo, 1 box searfs.l box samples, 1 box books, 1 hhil wine; 1 'hhd rum. 2 boxes lacqUered ware,;' bundles mats, 1 box pickles, 2 boxes contents unknown, 8 bales raw silk, Shale cotton piece goods, order-2569 bags 1624 pockets rice, W F Porter and co -200 bags r ne, W Clayton-1365 bags rice, Sands, Turner and co-2(.83 de, J Bibby end co-3 do, It Hornby-1 trunk samples, 1 box ginger, Nichol and Robinson 4 chests indigo, Carson Brothers-54 • bundles inunjeet. W Porter and co-2 1 bags saltpetre, Robinson and Gin/in cases silk corahs, 1 case silk bandannoes, • T Callan-1 pipe Ma deira wine, Sandars and Claxton-1 case lacquered 'Ware; W H L Seers -- 1 keg oil, It Hornby-21 bales goat skins, 31 bales hides, J Bibby and co—P D CHINA. Tigris, 1422) .1 Titherington. from Canton, 45.5 chests tea, J Paley and c 0.53 do, Ormrod and liardeastle--64!; do, W Grant and Bro thers-44 4 chests 112'2 hf chests 1655 lu-catty boxes 8 boxes 4 pack ages do, 180 hales silk, 1 hox tots, order-1 box lacquered ware, Mr. Shand-6 packages p resents—r ll Current ' 'mu HT S. SALES OF THE WEEK. Prices, This Wk this Year ---- ------.-- ---- 210 Sea Island l7d ft 36d Stained 6610 Bowed Georgia „,,, ‘ M o bil e SL"I' 1 Alabama and Tennessee 154 . 61 6384 385445 18)50 New Orleans • .. 1010 Pernambuco and Paraiba Bl 1 1 Arieati and Ceara B4 ' 9 4 1 . 2969 1 26 1 20 100 Bahia and Nlavio Br , j Nlaranham Bl — 9 l t.. 1 13921 46 ' 2 Smwginned Minas Para . 30 Demerara, Surinarn.Stc...... 8 —l2 .... 445 1910 igyptian '9 —12 f 16004 Barbados 6l ,7 i .... 51 110 Peruvian • 71`— 8 1 1 ) Bahama 32 Laguayra 40 Common• West India, 8:e 6 8 413 ), 13490 106) Carthagena. Smyrna .. , 6 7 • i .... . Manilla J 2770 Surat , 4 5$ ...: 22501 70 Madras 4 54 20 Bengal 4 5 "" —.--. —.......—. 39'330 bales 19427 ' 752464 There has been a fair extent of busino market is rather heavy. The gales on to-day they amount to 3.50'1. Prices wit' less done sine, a Saturday wf thout change. JUNI 1. our last, ere 3000 b 11.' r, but the ',tags, and LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JUNE 11. The Butter market is lower in price, and the supply good Carlow 95s to 955, Waterford 94s to 98s. Carrick 99s.—Pickled Butter supports its late currency 98s to 19 s.—ln other articles no alteration in price —the demand, particularly for Bacon, good. Aark to. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JUNE S. • The demand for B.P. Sugar continues steady, and the sales ilorinr.;. the week consist of 1100 hilds West India at former - prices, lb.kl lags white Bengal at 655, and 2500 bags Mauritius at' the quotations. A) cases white Paraiba Sugar offered by auction. were withdrawn, but have since been disposed of by private treaty, as also ;50 cases brawn, brazil within the • quotations,—The sales in. Molasses consist of 400; pans iiarhadoes at sls 6d, being part of a cargo now landing.—Goffee.l The sales of PlantatiOn have not exceeded 100 casks Jamaica; in some' instances the good middling descriptions have sold rather lower, whilsti the cleanordinary to low middling qualities, being in fair request., have brought full prices. 300 bales of Mocha were disposed of,. chietlyi at 84s to 90s for lair to good quality Nothing done in Forelgn.—A small Ipt of African Cocoa sold at 30s to 33s per cwt,and 10 , 1 bags black Pepper at 4d per lb.—Nothing done in (Singer or Pimetito.—No sales have taken place in Carolina Rice; in consequence of the prier being. raised to 365, but upwards of, 3000 bags. East India have been sold, at 14s 6d to 15s fur middling Bengal., in - bond.ltum continues in very' good demand; about 300 puns• have been sold at rather prices, coin, mon'Leewards 8 0.1'., brought 3s, strong Demerara 3s lOd to is and 4s 4d to 4s id has been obtained for choice Jamaica, of a favourite mark. • Nothing has transpired this week in'lndigo, hut the followingg - good4 have been disposed of, viz. 150 bales East-India Senna, at 2d to 2.1 d per lb; 120 boxes C ‘ssia Lignea at 565; 53 'hhds Coccia Nut Oilat 335 to 345 per cwt ; 2U boxes Lac Dye at Ilia per It, for JIM mark; and 17 hints Thical, of fine quality, at 60s per cwt —There has been more de-. maud for Saltpetre, the sales of which reach. WOO bags, at prices pre-' viously obtained.-500 bags Nitrate of Soda have been sold, but the. price has not transpired small lots have obtained 14s per cwt. Dyewoods. There were two cargoes of campeachy Logwood offered; but only about 150 tons sold, at £lss to £8 10s per ton, 20 of Honduras at #.7 15s, and 10 of -Jamaica at £7 10s; in. Fustio. 164 tons of Spaniati sold at £5 10s, and soma small lots of Cuba at advanced rates ; 2.5 tons of Lima Nicaragua Wood brought £l2 'lUs to £l3, and a few tons of solid XI 1 ins; some trifling sales in Barwood and Cainwood. without chatige.—Turpentine maintains the late advance.; 1400 to 150i1 brls. have been sold at 12s 9d for ordinary to I3s 6,1 for good, with a few at 13s 7d.—No sales in American Tar. —There has helm a good demand for Montreal Pearl Ashes, of which 150 brls have been sold at 32s to 32s 3d, but there are few, if any sellers now under 33s ; fur Pot Ashes also. there has been more inquiry, and about 154 brls have changed hands, at 26s 6d to 275, principally at the former price.—A few Mids. of Philadelphia Quercitrou Balk have been disposed of at 16s 6d'per cwt.—Nothing done in Flaxseed or Cloverseed.-•—A small lot of Afri can Bees' Wax sold at £7 10a per cwt, in bond, and 12 casks of East India brought £8 17a 6d to £9 2s lid.—Hides • A fair business has beeri done this week at an advance of fully id per lb on salted River Plate; of which , •50 I have been sold at 41d to 4til per lb ; 550 salted New York brought 31d, and 800 West India 5d to Sid per lb.—The market for To •acco continues dull, and the busiacss limited. In consequence of further advises from Naples received this-week, confirming the previous accounts of the monopoly of the Brimstone • Mines in Sicily having been granted to a French -company; by which the future prices of 'this article is likely to be seriodaly affected there, has been a further advance established here during the week of fully 20s per ton ; the sales, including some parcels to arrive, have reached 'about 1000 tons, from £7 up to £l3 lOs per ton for second quality.—i Sumac continues in steady. request •at the previous rates.—Therr haS been but a moderate demand for Argots; about 600 boxes of Bologna white offert dat auction were withdrawn, after selling a few lots at 47s 6,1 to 48s per cwt ; other sorts are in limited request. —Cream of Tartar selling in small lots at 68s. per ewt for fitiequaiity.—Brown Tar tar is scarce.—Nothing worthy of notice has been done in Madders or Madder Roots.—A Small lot of good Clamata Valonia brought £l9 to £l9 lOs p , r ton.—For Olive Oil, there has been a partial inquiry, con- fined to the lower descriptions, these have met more ready sale than for some time past, and may beconsidered a shade dearer; the sales of the week arn , unt to about 50 tuns —By further accounts received this week from Newfoundland, via Portugal, the prospects of the Seal Fishery appear very unfavourable, it is estimated that the quantity of Oil produced will be even less than last year ; we have still, however, very little - doing in Fish Oils, and the prices are almost nominal ; Cod may be considered a trifle lower.—Linseed Oil continues very dull of sale, and a small parcel has been sold lather under 28s ; pale Rape is in good demand at 40s, but there is little now to he had under 41s per cwt —All the Patin Oil (about 100 tons) that was offering at £44 has been bought up, and some trifling sales have since been made at £44 lOs to £45 per ton ; arrivals are now looked for with some anxiety. —Oil of Turpentine has been sold to some extent at 63s to 645, and these prices are now refused, 66s being 'generally demanded.—Of Hemp, the only sale reported is a few bales Sunn at £l7 10:; P e t ers . burg clean is very scarce, and would meet reaady sale. — The Tallow market is firmer; and yellow candle finds a ready sale at 47s 6d, at which there is but.little. offering. : • I.IV 1 4 :RI'l lt)L Ct)•l'l'ON MARK ET, JUNE 8. •Although the extent of business done is again considerable,.yet such has been the disposition of importers to sell, that prices of American of all qualities below 'fair. have given way fully t,l per lb. and the market has closed heavily at this reduction. Brazil and East India re main without alteration. but ar,yptian hai slain advanced id per lb. Speculators have t, kinerican and 200 Eefptiau, and exporters 2800 American and 550 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, Frdtts the qie - ints. to this 'day inclusive: ' • ' LIVERPOOL ACAILICUL'I a. d. 1. d. Old Hay New liav 0 0 0 0 Clover nay— 0 6i o 9 Straw, Wheat 0 5 0 6; Straw, Oat. Straw, Barley 0 4 0 5 URAL AlAltli,ET, JUNE 9. s. d. s. d. Potatoes 1 8e . 2. 74' 90111. Cattle Potatoes 1 5 1 7 Turnips Carrots • 0 0 0. 0 • -. Mantriewurzle 0 0 0 0 Manure 7 0 8 0 IRISH PRODUCE AND MANUFACTURE. DUBLIN, June 8. BRlCK—Tullamore per thousand 19s to 20s. BEEF—Per tierce India, £7 5s to £7 les ; prime mess, £5 lOs to £5 15s; plant mess, £2 lOs 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 4 9; pigs' cheeks 38s Oct to 42s Od; hams 48s to 51s; pork per barrel 8.5 s to 90s ; tongues per firkin 28s to 30s. upwards lit:I-mit—First per cwt. 92s to 94s ; in cools 8d to lid per lb. firkin 91s to 925. new 98s. CANDLES—Export, 74 d to 8d per Ib ; mould, 7s ; dipt, 6s. FEATHERS—From the country per stone, 7s to 9s ; white Its to 14s 611 ; mixed 8s to 8s 6d. GLUE—Per cwt. eAls to 655. • • • • GLASS—Wine and porter quarts per gross 34s ; ditto pints 30s; ditto half pints 225; imperial quarts 425; ditto pints 335. 2 per cent. off for breakage. • Mon AND SKlNS.—Salted hides per cwt. 26s to 27s ; ditto calf skins 3d to 34d per 1K • LEATHER—Per lb British 10d to 121 d; native light lld to 124 d; ditto 421 h. to 451 b. per bide, 13$11 to 144 d ; ditto 481 b. to 50Ib. 150 to 16!d; calf skins 1811 to tad per lb. slitters ditto 14d to 150 ; kips, Irish, 18d to 20d; English 22d to 26s ; cordovan 18d to 20d ; bellies 9d to 11d. Prices firm. LEAD.—Pig per ton £22 ; sheet Z 24; pipe £26 lOs ; shot £26. OlLS—Rape refined per cwt. 42s ; brown rape 40s ; turpentine, '75 ; to 80s ; linseed 31s to ;,55. ItArasaan-14s to Iss per cwt. • SLATES—Queens, tons, sized, 50s ; tons, 35s ; quarters. In lengths, 50s ; half ditto 25s : commons 12s : duchesses Ists £9 Dis ; 2nd £7 10s! countesses, Ists, ;' seconds, 90s ; ladies, Ists, 35s ; 2uds, 40s, doubles, 30s; and mosses 80s per thousand. SA I.T—Per ton Ps to 50s • • , Soar—White per cwt. 33s to 34s Od; yellow 23s to 24s Od. STANCH-285 to 30s: TlLES—Flotaing per dozen 4s to ss. TALLOW—Melted per ewt. 56s to Vs; bladdered lard 60s to 62s rough ditto 38s to 40s; fat per stone 43 6d to 4s 10d. TOBACCO—RoII per lb 3s 4(1 to 4s. WooL—Fleece per 161 b. 21s tO•22s 64 ;' skin 20s to 21*.' Wittstuoi. OLD—lmperial gallon, Is d to fis 6d ; new 6s Id ;to 6 s 3d. In bond 2s 10d o Is. Highet prices asked. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—Hay, Is 5d to 2s Sd per ; Straw, Is to Is 104 per ditto. SPITALFIELDS.—May 24.—Bacon per cwt. 49s to 51s ;, Hains..4Bs to 51s; cheeks, 38s to -12 s ; cool butter 94.1 to Ild ; firkin 94 to 96s bladdered lard, 603 to 625. ' • • ' • ' ••• " POULTRY MARKET, COLE'S-LANE.—FowI per pair 2s .641 •to 3s 6d , Chickens, Is 84 to 2s 2d. Eno MARKET—Wholesale, 3s 1041; retail, 4s 44 per 124. • POTATOE M ARKET—A ppIes 3s 44 to Is 84 ; blacks, Os Od to Os Od; Cups, 2s 84 to 2s 1 d'; lum pers,Os Od to Os Od per ewt. BUTTER ARKET—Per lb.; eool, 8d to II d ; fresh 9,1 to 11d. • FlSH—Turbot, per lb. Is to Is 3d ; • crimped eod. , lxl to 7d ; soles 'll a to 134 ; lobsters, 2s to 4s 64 each; oysters, 3s 6d to 5s ; bulk herrings 4s Odto 4s 60 per hhd. ' COALS —Whitehaven, 16s; Carlisle, 16s ; Harrington, 14s ; Scotch 15s; Kilkenny 35s to 37s per ton. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE Mrn. I Ern; Bt. 15' 4 Saturn sets 2h 34m morn. 14' 8 Venus rises lh 58m m..m. 14 6. , Corpus Christi. Trin. Term 13 11 [ends. 14 0 , Venus sets 4h 13m even. 14 2 14 7 1 , Ist Sun aft Trin. St. Alban. N.' H. 1 35 1 58 223 25' 317 3.49 421 4 54 529 6 71 641 7 15 7 46 8 16 Tuesday '2 Wednesday ..13 Thursday ...14 Friday 15 Saturday ... 16 Sunday Monday'..... IS PREMIUMS of INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. LONDON & LIVERPOOL. (Sailing before 12th Jan., to Jamaica Leeward Isl. Demerara 8: Berhice Honduras New York, Boston ...... ..... Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Ilavana 12th Jan, Canada British Notth America Newfoundland Bntait: River Plate East Indies Company's Ships Batavia New South tl'ales ape of Good Hope A fiica Gibraltar Lima, Valp;iraiso, ..... 'Mafia, Sieli ; Strq ri,a orn.i Constantihopl, Malaga INlaitcira Vt . , stern Isles, (7,p, de V ert ' s... LiSi)tin Cadiz Frac ce Holland hamburg, Bre Men, &C.." Gotterilmrg, Stockholm Petersl.urg, Riga. &C. Oporto Outward. 25s 0d Wi Os Od 2L/ 0 0 .0 0-35 ,0 20 0 25' 0 25 0 30 0 - 35 0 —4O 0 40 0 ca o zo o 35 0 30 o . 40 0 25 0-30 0 25 0 30 0 35 0 40 0 4 0—::0 0 45 o— 5. 0 45 0-50 0 4ii 0 —5O 0 30 0— 40 0 25 0-30 0 20 0 0 45 0 '7O 0 23 0— 0 25 0 :41 Il 20 0 30 0 15 0 20 0, iU a -30 0 15. 0 40 0 20 23 0 7 6 10 0 7 6 10 0 7 6 10 0 15 20 0 15 0— 20 0 15 0-20 0 Home. after Ist Aug. 40: Od raa 50: Oct 20 e 25 0 140 0 —l5O 0 20 0 0+ 0 , 20 0— 0 0 25 0 '3O; 0 140 0 —lsu 0 6 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 .4 30 0 20 0 60 0 35 0— 0 0 40 0 50 0 45 0 50 0 45 o. 60 0 40 0 GO 0 30 0 - 40 0 3': 0 —l2O 0 15 0-20 0 4u 0 50 0 20 0-25 0 ,0 0-25 0 ••0 0 -25 0 15 0 0 20 o—es 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 15 0— 0 0 Jti&k, 124 LONDON GAZETTE,--Fem4Y. lincr , 8. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOINKII. W. Walker, M. Wilkiti.;;;4X.iffilkin,f.iveip;)ol. ahip-brokers- , E. Shaw and l' Vance, Liverpitul. commission-merchants--R. Bien nard and W. Blantern, Manchester,. silk-mercers--G. Grundy,. T.' Grundy, sen. T. Grundy, jun. and R. Ros Cow. Little liulton, Lanca shire, coal-masters ; so far 'as regaids R. ROSCOW—R. Evans and R. Evans, Openshaw. Lancashire,' ale,hreivers—W..Fishi4 aid E. c ox , Lancaster, wine-tnerehants—R. -Sew, Petty, and T. Coulboin, Manchester, tailors; so far as regards-R.. Scam -BANKRUPTS, Thomas Brettell,Rupert-street. Haymarket. London, printer. Samuel Hoadley, New Bond-street, Landon, coachmaker. Henry Barker. Lower-street, Islington, Loudon; butcher. Samuel Musgrove and Williauftlueleh. Reading, auctioneers. . Thomas ‘liavaril. Bradford; grocer. Walter Woodcock Wilmot and Daniel Sinclair Wilmot. Bristol, glass cutters. DIVIDENDS. July 4, J. G. Trevitt. Liverpool, linen-draper—June 29, A. Westley, Kennington, livery stable-keekr-Qune 29, W. Rattenbury,. Ber mondsey, shipwright—July 2, W 11. Page, rlymouth , linen-draper— July 2. U. Brown, New Bond-street. London, oilinan—July P: Beg-• hie, Broad-street, London, insurance-broker—July 2. M. Bell, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars, London. victualler- , -June 29 . E. Read. Riche's-court, Lime-street London, ship-broker--June 30. S. Ste- June 29; A. RObina,Tavistock-street; C o vent- ga rden, London , pri n t e r Ste phens, St. Michael's-alley, Cornbill. London, co ffee -housekeeper -June 29, J. Carter, Berwick.:street; SOhli.toinlon licensed victualler —July 2, E. Sh ppard, sen. and E. Sh e pp a rd ; jun. DieY. Gloucest e r = i shire, clothiers—July 2, W:Shepharti, Manchester, leather -sei ... r, er ,t July 2,5. Keighley, Yorkshire, drap er—June mer chants—Ju'Y 3O, "W• J Hirst. and W. Hirst, jun. Goinersal; Yorkshire, P. Wright. Leed s , grocer,--june 30, J. Neesom and J. Rhodes, Lee d s. dyers-.;-July 2, W. Spence, L ee ds m ill er —J une 30 , G. B. Billows an d 0. BillowS, Poole ironmongers —Aug. l - , J. C. Gedye, Dawlish, Devon shire, musi c i an —J une 29, H. Brown, Eastwood. StaffordShile. serivencr—June 29, J. Trenholm, D ar li ng t on , D ur h am , brewer—Jul' 3, J. Fi s h er , j un. Strou d , woollen -drapez. , -July 2, W.. Hoyle :Lee .A t li, Lancashir e , woo ll en - manu f acturer — June 30, W. Soulby, L ee d s . corn inerchaut--June 30, D. Johnson, Birmingham. druggist—July 29, Hon.' B. Bedflfril and J. Lord, Birmingham, merchants—J une 30, H. Preen), Bath, perfu mer —J une 3 0, E . J o h nson, Lostock Oralain, Ches hire, tanner—Jun e W. Thomas and H. H e sketh, 'Ch es t er , h a nkers--; July 10, T. Daniell, Tr e lissi c k. C ornwa ll, copper- sm e l ter —J u te Green. Exeter, civil engin eer —J une 30, P. L owe, U pton. Gh c shire. merchant—July 4, T. Jones, Bi rm i ng h am , gun - ma k er —W . R o bson, Newcastle-upon-Ty ne, b utc h er. • CERTI-FICATES To be granted, unle ss ca u se h e s h own to t h e contrary, on or before the 26th day of June. " D. Tuck, Poole, builder—W. Pilgrim and R; Pilgrim. Nottingham. drapers—J. Wilson, sea and J. Wilson „inn. Dertsf.'colour-manufac -, turers—W. Peace, Leamit!gton•priors, Warwickshire, builder....W. .All.lay, Bickenhill, Warwickshire; eattle-salesman—M. B. Evans: Northumberland -street, Strand, London, agent. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATON. William Knowles. Aberdeen, timber-merchant 4 ' • AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending June 5, 1438, is 345.51 d E'er hundred weight, exclusive of the" duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into• Great Britain. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. , JUNE. . , 12. 'l'. P. and .1. Peck, (2d) Clarendon Rooms, 1 13. Ditto, !special).. .. Littledale and e()%5 12 • 13. John Chesvrorth, (jat) Clarendon Rooms, I 13. Henry Conway .••••• ..... ... ........ ..Ditto I 'l5. John Leigh, (2d), BIRTHS. Lately, at Wych-street, Strand, London, a woman, named Fisher man, of two boys and a girl, who are doing well. • - On the 10th instant, the lady of James Brown Esq. corn-merchant, of a son. MARRIED. • ‘.. On the 2d instant, at St. Matthew's Church, by the Rev. W. J• Kidd, Mr. John Roberts, of Manchester, formerly of this town, to Alice, younge,t daughter of the late Mr. James Rally, Railway Inn, Liverpool-road. Manchester. . • On the 4th instant, at' Edge-hill Clurch, by the Ret. Mr. Barker; Mr. Watkin Griffiths, of Fawcett's Foundry, to Miss Ellen Reddie, 0 Edge-hill. • ' • Tho' Ellen has exchanged her name,, ,• Her spouse will find her still the same ; Yes I. in the lass that ne havwed he Will find a treasure ever ready At his command—a fertile store' • Of loveliness and love ; what more Need man desire ? Sure such a wife Must smooth the thorny path of life( • • .• •-- On 'the sth instant, at Sutton Church, by, the Rev. W. I. James. M.A Mr V.• Crump, of Hyde Cop, Shrewsbury,. to. Elizabeth, third daughter of Mr. Corbet Lech, of Sutton. near the same town. Same day, at St. Brine's Chu ch. Mr. F. T. El g i e , so li c i tor, o f Wor cester, to Elizabeth, only (laughter of Mr. Thomas Kirby, ofAhis town •atso. Mr. Thomas Kirby, jun. to M ar y, onl y daughter of Luke Halt, Esq. Great George-square. • , ,E , • ,E E,, • ;0 14 Same day, a t W a lton Church, Mr. Wm. S a l t h ouse R ees to Ann, on ly child of the late Mr. Charles Boon;•Staffordshire. • ' • • ' On the 7th instant, at Childwall Church, by the Rev. J. A. 'Wilsey. Mr.' Thomas , Latigahaw, of Yew Tree-house, Sp eke, to Ellen, eldest daughter of John Ashcroft. Esq Wavertree. • - •• • • - On the Bth instant, at the'W crlah Independent Great Cress' hall-street, by the Rev. Thomas Pierce; Mr. • iThornasM puir:Lthy ton-street, to Miss Marga ret Jones, Great G eorge - square, betriq , the i first •marrlace solemnized n the above chapel.' ' • '•• • . On the 10th instant. at St. George's . hureh, Everton by the RO IL P. Buddicom, Mr. John Slack to Miss Martha Forster. DIED. On the 11th Fehrtlary;st Sierra Leone, Wobert, son, of Mr. Robert Fitzsimmons, tailor; Adelaide-place. . On the 3tl instant, aged 51, Isabella, - Vrife of Mr. John Cloa" Crescent Hotel ; Isle of Man, . . Same day, aged 83, much respected, Mrs. Chapman, Sowerby, near Thir sk. Smae day:aged 80, Mrs. Ellis, Higher Hillgate, Stockport. Same (lay. Miss Betty Holt, d aug l .ter of Mr. John Holt itinkelTr;: Rochdale. She h a d b een t o ta k e tea with•her sister,. who had bee:ci ► married the prec e di ng Th urs d ay, and, on her return , sat down al immediately expi re d. . sa On the sth instant. at Clonts;h, Mr. John Kingland, aged 7 5 possessed the strictest intern j , with the most .unassurning' and moral worth, and nothing can testify more the respect whicb entertained.for him by all , whothad the pleasure of his ireqthd" t ' in b; than the vast concourse of persons which attended his remains to t he family Lur3•ing-place at hillyleagb. Same day; Jane' relict of the.late Mr.,Robert MoffatS. bf this taile ri • ed Same day, at nridgenorth, Salop, of enlargement of the heart,mor 57, the Rev. belay Lacey, father of .11r.'Dacey0Blild.:stteet , ?,t i _n,/, many Lou years morning preacher at the Old Salter's-hall Vr?` on. O rs n thesto Story, f i e n r t i , y in o f M is a ? s l a t n u d . -a N t r , e w et, p a r t o lh u r e Moonie, aged-78_years. • t* s i te Same day, at Up per Islingto‘ aged 72 Elisabeth, John Todd.• &sq., Prestalee. ne r 4 ;.„,dord. Same day, at the house of .ser son- in ..aw% Mr- R. •Thhiiiedon. 80ld -street, f•Falkoer- Sarah, widwir of the late Mr. Thai.' Wdodr' - On the Bth instant, suddenly , Me Robert se m ! c i t s her .7 -s a is l : terrace, Parliarnent-strfut, ivjed 49 years. in his 'house. On the 11th in- t, after a long and t , dious ,a , Cl On wshi t r h e a , . 9 g t e h ds il 2 .s t t e at a i re t,. Mr. Nek.orniah Bird, of Higher TraTeP nme Roscolpnioit-atycet, bl r. Robert 7 , 7 E . I ;. l .A. V ir,: j Y(Tlifi l f 41.413 i'UOL II S.I I- ED - , • EVERY I'UESOAY '.AND FRIDAY MORtNiri,, PATTISSON; Pv,ridence, filkge; Waverlreed Orat 4 ." r : N at o w . Co., V. • ; Barker, 10..eet-street ; D ea coa,\%a ll) ! ° 0N" 14V ; -lone; •Liwoon'&.• Barkk., Thomas, 1 I".uncien bard-street • fleet -a, a nd Le, '4, Cm wia-colvr , ThreodneedleArtree 144“;ail` "iltll a t the do Lonn C m omeri no Conee-use, ; , a idt Jerusalem Cotfeehonse, -Corphilt ;• Chapter, Ct4tv""• 41614 1, nootC•r-row ; Nr 7th anti South American Colive-house , neetile••••alreet '; ,act - MOitrli; Mt - *S7S. Jul.urwn 111 , C 'Co.,. at, tbeliat ir fl Advcrtiserntnt Ageney Oftiev; Eden klatty;a:''''' ti ; t, levier, DI r. and N.eors. J. and W.l/coec., Booksi•llers, Warring' sou ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-0ft...-. Freoton ;ono' Mt. Coope, street, Birmingham.. . A. * Terrasof Subscription for this paper :—Cn dre" l ', one year, • t)s. ; „i;11.- ;quatrte , 11s—bd.—If paid. in advance,lou,wltear, 0;4 haii - year, X i is ; quarter, 10s 45d.. .•