The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-08-05 00:00:00

LITERARY NOTICES. Auxiliary Explanatory Notes, for the use of Children of all Sects who are to be instructed at the two Corpo ration Schools of Liverpool from the Irish Bible Se lections, with Notes. Dedicated to the Mayor, Al dermen, and Town Council of Liverpool. J. Maven port, Ranelagh-street, Li7erpool. Tuis is a clever written pamphlet, divided into parts, and well calculated to show the aggressive and encroach ing nature of popery unless carefully watched. In the first part the 17th chapter of St. John's Revelation is ex plained, as - given in " Brown's Self-interpreting Bible," and its application to the Church of Rome shown. The succeeding parts show the progression of christianity darkened by the errors of Rome, and that religion which the Bible teaches usurped by monkish superstition, false miracles, and lying wonders, and the adoration due only to the Deity given to sacramental bread, the Virgin Mary, saints, angels, images, and reliques. It is a cleverly written, satirical little work. Ministerial Fidelity and Joy in Death,—a Sermon, preached in Pitt-street Chapel, Liverpool, on occasion of the Death of the Rev. David MWicoll, by James Dixon. London : J. Mason. This is at once an eloquent and merited tribute of re spect to departed worth, and a solemn improvement of a mysterious dispensation of Providence in the sudden re moval of this eminent preacher from the sphere of his ministerial usefulness. We understand that the profits arising from the sale of this sermon are to be applied for the benefit of the widow and family of this zealous and talented. pastor. We heartily wish the object every success. • - A Letter to the Operative Conservatives of Great Bri tain, by one of their This spirited and well-timed address to operative con servatives deserves an extended circulation among the industrious classes to whom it is addressed. The follow ing is given as an epitome of the three branches of the British form of government:— " Tits KING, or first estate, is the great palladium of liberty. In him is vested the majesty of the nation; or, in other words,.he is the great representative of the whole people; therefore, we contend that to encroach upon the royal prerogative—to interfere with it in any shape—is the attempt of faction to destroy the liberties of the na tion. " THE HOUSE OF Lomas, the second estate, is a body of nobility particularly useful in our mixed form of government, in order to sup port the rights of both the crown and the people, by forming a bar rier to withstand the encroachments of both. " THE HousE OF COMXONs, or third estate, is the people assembled by their deputies ; and as all money is produced by the industry of the people, the constitution has placed the purse of the nation in their hands." General Statistics of the British Empire. By James, M'Cloeen, Esq. London : B. Fellowes. We do not know of any work which, in the same com pass, contains so ample a developement of our national resources as we find presented in this volume. It not only contains, in a tabular form, all the parliamentary and other returns on the statistics of the British empire, but it. also includes many useful speculations upon these important details. The utility of such a work to the statesman, the agriculturist, the capitalist, the manufac turer, or the merchant, is unquestionably great ; we have, therefore, great pleasure in recommending it to our readers as a valuable book of reference on all ques tions relating to the real strength, wealth, and resources of the country. Marriage: the Source and Perfection of Social Happi• ness and Duty. By the Rev. H. C. O'Donnogirue M. A. London : J. Dinnis. A Prize Essay. This little book is one of the most delightful-we ever perused. Indeed, how could it be otherwise, while treat ing on this fascinating topic ? So enraptured have we been with its contents, that we intend to get the whole book by heart as soon as the long winter nights arrive. To our unmarried friends we cordially recommend this essay, as the most likely means of making them dissa. tisfied with the loneliness and misery of a single life. If this does not induce them to renounce the life of a bache• lor, nothing else will—excepting the presence of an en chanting woman.' It is so rich and luxuriant in its con tents, that,O , know not what to choose for a specimen ; every page is so strewn with flowers of the loveliest hue and sweetest fragrance, that we know not what to cull. We almost suspect that the author had an eye to a sur rogacy when he penned this book. He is certainly no Malthusian in his philosophy., The following commences his description of " love and rtship" : " Love has been sung by the sweigt bards, and its influence been felt and aeknowledged by the best 0 men. Its joys, its fears, its anxieties, and its hopes have inspi d the song of noblest verse, and given energy to the best efforts of t human mind. Under its mighty influence the hero has gone fort all the pride and pomp_ of war, to battle and to victory ; he rmounted opposing difficulties, and won from the hand of deathless fame and an imperish able glory. Oft hast thou proved, e'en to the bold and wise. The spur to zeal, the soul of enterprise ; Oft has thou led the merchant far from home. An ocean pilgrim round the world to roam; Oft hast thou led the soldier to the field, Adorned his sword, and garlanded his shield ; The spirit of his courage thou hast stood, And fixed his hero soul to deeds of blood. In private life it has sustained the heart of desponding melancholy, and thrown over care and misfortune the sunshine of hope : Which seems, with heavenly smiles and light-robbed form, Like Mercy's angel in Affliction's storm. Blot this heaven-born passion from our common nature, and you destroy, at once, both the mainspring of its exertion and the anchor of its Lopes ; and, at one effort, terminate the reward of its toils and the chief of its pleasures : Of life's sublimest joys be knows but part Who never held a place in woman's heart." The People of Russia and the Policy of England. Lou don : James Ridgway and Sons, 169, Piccadilly. This is a pamphlet containing, much information on the internal condition of Russia, the civil relations of its peo ple, and the spread of intelligence amongst its different classes. It gives the reader an insight into the manners, customs, and state of the people : information which is but very little known. The pamphlet then goes on to describe the arbitrary nature of the government and the gradations which the people are compelled to serve be fore they can attain any semblance of liberty and civil rights, and concludes with alluding to the policy of Eng land with regard to that empire. In speaking of the pea santry we find the following : " When the peasant becomes a soldier, he must serve twenty five years, after the expiration of which period he may return home to his village, and is no longer the slave of his master. If, at the time of his joining the army, he bad any sons, all these sons, by a recent regulation, as soon as they attain the age of seven, are torn from their mothers, and removed to mili tary institutions which have been established fortheir reception. In these institutions the children are formed 'into a distinct corps, which in Russia is called the cantonists (kantonisty.) No system can be more unjust and cruel. It forces a whole family at once to become soldiers, and deprives the wretched soother of all she holds dearest, it may be her only support in her old age. We cannot refrain from mentioning in this place that this atrocious system was adopted by the Emperor Nicholas agAinst the sons of the Polish noblemen who took an active part in the last Polish insurrection. The fathers were declared civilly dead, their property was confiscated, and their sons were dragged t o di s t an t p ar t s . - The mothers and the relatives of the proscribed implored for pity toward the innocent children. Nothing availed; the vengeance of the Russian government was inexorable. " In virtue of the existing regulation, a peasant who has sewed without fault for twelve years in the army as a serjeant major, and who can read and write, is at the end of that term of service promoted to the rank of an officer. But this is a cir cumstance of very rare occurrence. Any other promotions of peasants in the army commonly take place on the especial com mand of the emperor. ."fhe Russian peasants are excessively ignorant; yet their desire to ameliorate their lot gives rise to a vague hot general longing for change. Hence this illiterate and miserable mass is ever ready to embrace the cause of the first adventurer who, under whatever pretext, promises them an imrrovement of their condition. Hence so many false pretenders to the throne have gained numerous part izans amon g them ; and by their aid some of these pretenders have been successful. " Exclusive and oppressive as we have shown that the bearing of the Russian government is toward the citizens and the pea santry, the mode of conducting the general administration of the country in regard to all classes is still snore arbitrary and uncontrollable; it surpasses e ver y thing we in En g la nd can imagine. In this respect the noble, the citizen, and the p easant are quite on a level. The tact and ac curate information of the Russian diplomacy has for some time b een remarked, a nd the foreign policy of Russia has been thought to indicate great wariness and foresight; hence has been Inferred the general encouragement of men of ability in official s ituations. But home affairs are managed very differently. Intelligent and upright men are not preferred; and, according to * the Emperor Nicholas himself, the only requisite is obedience. Whatever is servile and ignorant composes the aggregate o f the home service; and. thus, to form any thing like a just conception of the interior administration of - Russia, we must imagine, on the one hand, the grossness of an overwhelming and most ignorant power, and, on the other, the total absence of any controlling jurisdiction. But injustice and tyranny are what, according to the Russian system, constitutes a strong and energetic govern ment." At page 22 th e find the following : The officers of the crown, haYing ascertained that a tnart is rich, resolve to make hin, the subject of legal exaction. They then devise some such plan as the following:—One of their number, holding the office of observer of the execution of the law , in Russian called procuror or straptchy, bsings some kind of accusation against the nnfortnnate individual. It is not re quirid that the public accuser should establish his charge. On the contrary, in Russia it is the accused who must prove his *nnotence. For this purpose it would be necessary fur bins to demand a commission of inquiry. (Sledstvennaya Koumissija,) , anti, of course to pay all the members of this commission, as wel,l as all the expenses of the process. Such cases are pro tracted Y6r Under his . tseveral years, and the expenses become enormous. a friend among the accused is almost sure of finding I este d pee , hu nf the colleagues of the accuser. This disinter ested in an'iihtred with the opportunity of offering his sure in recontilin.g ot this nature, for he has a peculiar plea kindly points out litigants by an amicable arrangement. He the of delay, the great and cer tain expFrise, and intmee , te. The Ze te; l * i nster of a deficiency in the proof of the one 'party gives as littelveded a regular hargain,in which other takes as much as possible. Flaying thus bought th e l" Jaw and rewarded his pieadl i atedi„toVlexible protector of the applaud themselves on clutches, and the worthy feels delighted at his escap e f i rnm their , c t i he menaced criminal functienaries the success of their scheme." prope ns i t i es Th e author thus no tices the a ggrandising of the governme nt o f this country, and, if we may take an example from ancient Rome, their probable result " If ever a country existed to which peace was absolutely s " I don't want wise men, DLit obedient men."—The famou s saying of Nicholas in 1826. necessary, that country without doubt is Russia. Immense in her geographical Inuits, she is but in her childhood with regard to civilization and industry. Both•her material and her intel lectual greatness vacillate. That she may develope her strength, she needs to halt in her march of invasion, and to • set hounds to her impetuous ardour for aggrandizement. She ought to make herself acquainted with her position that her people may enjoy tranquillity after so much exhaustion, lest, extending her dominions beyond her means of control, she break those feeble bends brivliich the far distant re g ions under her sovereignty are united, and thus 'elapse into her pristine insignificance. Stretching from sea to sea—penetrated by the largest rivers in Europe—rich in her soil and in her productions—new to indus try and commerce—inhabited by a hardy, labur:ous, and intel ligent people—Russia, on her own - account, needs no conquests from her neighbours. • Better far would it be for Russia to live at, peace and to cultivate a good understanding with the rest of Europe. " But, though such is clearly the interest of the nation, very different and quite opposite are the views of her autocratic government. They deoght in war as the means of enriching themselves personally and of satisfying the cupidity of their adherents. Indeed it would seem to be their destiny thus to bring on themselves their.own ruin." We shall give but one more quotation on the system of policy pursued by Europe towards Russia : The sufferings of Europe at the commencement of this century may well deter any statesman from encouraging move ments which might lead to their renewal. But it is requisite fairly to entertain the questions, whether the solicitude fur peace may not be the greatest bar to its continuance? whether imme diate and decisive measures will not be the most certain means of arresting a war? European diplomacy has hitherto been too supine, Con tent with examining the plans of a campaign, or speculating on the immediate views of Russian ambition, they have allowed Russia to go on unchecked in her conquering progress, as if they were deprived of all right of retaliation. It is tune they should lay aside their complacent indifference, and no longer sacrifice European interests to the pleasure of the Russian cabi net Before it shall be too late let them form a counterpoise. From the Baltic to the Euxine let Russia be thrown back to her former limits, to constrain her government to domestic annelioration.iny,ead of foreign aggrandizement. "In all these measures let England point the way. France, no longer our natural enemy, but now our natural friend, will not hesitate to unite with us in a European cause. Austria will reflect how deeply it (4 oucerus her not to withhold her confi dence. Poland, impressed with the conviction that the artifi cial peace between eastern and western Europe cannot be lasting, and actuated by the strongest sympathy towards the name of England, will rise at our summons. Let us repair by future vigilance whatever there may have been of past over sight; let us show what is the feeling of all parties among us for that injured nation. But, whatever may be the resolve, and whenever may be the impluse, let England never stoop front her lofty station, but adhere to the maxim of directing her en tire policy by the most unswerving political honesty." Blackwood's Magazine. August. This is an unusually rich number, especially in its Tales. The " Old Manoi House" is very well written, and the interest it excites is powerfully sustained throughout. The author of " Passages from the Diary of a late Physician," is as fresh, vivid, descriptive, and pathetic as ever. "The Ethics of Politics" is fraught with sound philosophy, and places the conduct of some of our puhlic characters in a very unenviable light. We shall endeavour to find room in our next for a very striking extract from this article. The Asiatic Journal. August. This spirited and well conducted Magazine opens to English °readers a new source of lite'rary enjoyment — introducing them as it does to all the riches of Eastern lore, and all the gorgeousness of Eastern fiction. We recommend it most cordially to the support of our readers on account of its intrinsic merits and the surprising variety of its-contf.nts. Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country. August; 1836. Fra.ver this month is rattier heavy. It contains, how ever, several good articles. The article on "The Prin- • c;ple of Church Establishments" should be read alike by every churchman and dissenter. To the one it will of arguments -to rebut the plausible clap-traps and "conscientious" misgivings of the dissenter against the principle of a church supported by the state; and to the other, if the eyes of his reason are not blinded by preju dice, it must carry conviction. In the "Notes of the Month" we find the following on the ministry : " What, then, is the position of the Whigs, considered •as men of honour,—as men, some of whom, at least, would shrink trom the'prospect of going down to posterity with the stigma of having clung to office with a tenacity which nothing but the love of salary and patronage could inspire. What is the situa tion of such men at the present moment? " be king, as every one is well aware, looks upon the O'Connell ministry as one forced upon him,—as one in whose principles he has no cenfidence,—as one of which he would be delighted to be rid : The House of Lords, by a majority of 220 against 123, has once more declared against them:— " The people, in the great midland county of Warwick, by 1873 votes against 1354; and in the important borough:town of Newca.tle-an-Tyne, by 1576 votes against 1528, haye declared against them : " But a majority of the House of Commons is still in their favour. And what a majority ? The Spectator, a journal of ultra Liberal' opinions, has shewn that that majority is not above twenty. Another dozen returns like those of Newcastle and Warwickshire will cut away even this slender pretext. " But what is the pretext in itself ? The sovereign tieing against them, the House of Lords against them, what ought the majority of the lower house to be, to give a decent colour to their otherwise indecent clinging to office. Whatever we might call it in numbers, it ought to be a clear, decided, overwhelming majority, making it obviously Impossible for the government to be carried on, except on the principle so espoused by that ma jcirity. "Now no such majority exists at this moment. All that they have is just what Lord Brougham so aptly termed a ' measuring cast' majority! Twenty is the total amount: Deduct, then, 'the tail,' and _you are at once in a minoi it y. Take the repre sentatives of England, and you are in a minority of nearly t/fifty. Let the ministers themselves stand aside, and let the rest of the house decide upon their continuance in office, and they are instantly ejected. "Such is the desperate predicament of the O'Connell ad ministration. The present plans and projects of the more reck less of them are said to be of this description,—to call Parlia ment together again in November; then to re-produce the Irish Corporation-bills and Tithe-bills, and to send them (if they can) up to the upper house. If the Lords once more reject them, — to demand of the king a dissolution ; in order either to aug ment their majority, and thus alarm the Lords, or to ascertain their defeat, and then to resign. "In this position of affairs, then, bow all-important is the registration now commencing ! It is too late, indeed. for the indolent among the Conservatives to give every attention to the revision of the lists. Arouse, then, your Associations and Committees, and fight the last Registration Battle that can intervene before another election. That election, come when it will, will probably decide the fate of the monarchy. Let the Conservatives be ready to say, on the Ist of November next— " Now, then, we are prepared for you; dissolve when you please !' " The Scottish Monthly Magazine. No. 3. August, 1836. This number amply sustains the character of this new periodical. The table pf contents presents a most ex cellent bill of fare. Many of the articles strongly re mind us of Blackwood. The first, however, is of the greatest value, containing as it does an elaborate state ment on the subject of "The Trade of the Canadas." We regret that our limits preclude us from making any extracts. ' The Dublin University Magazine for August. 'William Curry, jun., and Co., Dublin; Simpkin and Marshall, London ; J. Walmsley, Liverpool. The magazine this month contains a good article on "The Collision," and a clever review of German poetry, in which several translations from Kerner, Heine, Lud wig, Uhland, and others, are gi ven , t h e com p os i t i on of some of which are dissected with a masterly hand. There is also a clever article on "The Bot an y of Ireland," and one or two imaginative pieces. We copy the following translation from the German of Gottefteid Augustus Burger : THE WAYS OF CUPID. Young Susan was a lively lass; I knew her well and long; A.modest girl and good she was, Or else my guess was wrong. I went and came, I came and went, As rivers ebb and flow ; Whene'er I carne 1 felt content, Nor less when forced to go. Anon, without my choice or voice, Things took another turn; The Corning bade my heart rejoice, The Going made it mourn : I had no hope, no home, no goal, Save Sue, and Sue•alone, 14y mind and thoughts, my heart and soul Were her's, and not mine own. Then deaf 1 grew, and dumb, and dull, I saw nor bloom nor flower, For nought was bright or beautiful Unless in Susan's bower; Sun, stars, or moon, by night or noon, I could not find or mind — I only gazed on Sue, and soon hA As ufah l i ry Susanaa s s c• good, I gaz e d my peepers bli n d . When lo! a diff erent season came, And o g vtill a e sd remainedt un true, the same, I went and came, I came and went As rivers ebb and flow, _• But always came with less content, And went, well pleased to go. Ye sages grave, you understand 'Why many a v:aith and miss Join heart and hand in Wedlock's band, • And woo, and coo, and kiss: Ye thinkers, then, ye learned men, • I pray you tell me free, The How and Where, the Why and When Timings went so odd witlm me. I've thought, myself, both morn and night, Both night and morn I've thought ; I've thn:'ght, and sought, and prayed for light, But I've discovered nought; So Love, you mind, is like the wind— You feel it while it hlows— But whence it comes you 'cannot find, Nor follow where it goes. A voung man, about 17 years of age, of the name of Titus Blacker, of Barnsley, was transported at - the York August assizes, 4835, for life, for shooting a person named Bennett, of Barnsley. On Wednesday. his parents received a letter from the place be was sent- to, itgorining them, that their son was hung for murdering one of the overlo: kers. Thefat her of the unft,tunate young man was unwell when the letter arrived, and the ecudtiet of his sort, and the awful end he had come to, bad such an effect upon 11 - , that he died in about an hour. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE'.. MILAN, JULY 16.—The cholera has unhappily spread over all Austrian Italy, so that trade is nearly in a state of stagnation. On the duration of this crisis will depend the conspiracy which is more or les4 to be feared, fot even the working classes begin to leave their homes, and the getting in of the rice harvest suf fers by it. Al Verona 40 persons died daily.—Suabian Mercury. L must. —The Goutrier Beige has been prohibited from eir-, culatiou in France l the government of Louis Philippe must t) very strong, to fear the propoganda of the Belgian press! J.avA.—We learn by accounts from Java, that by an ordi nance issued by the governor, the exportation of sugar and coffee is prohibited except in Dutch ships bound for Holland direct.—Brussels Paper. SPAIN. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE AINIIOA, JuLy 21.—Late this afternoon I received letters from the royal head-quarters, dated Villafranca, the 26th. The entry of General Gomez into Santiago, the capital of Galicia, is confirmed, and the most favourable accounts had been re ceived from that General down to the 2.3 d. . General Villareal, at the same date, was in Navarre, and had addressed the following proclamation to the army of the Queen : "THE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF THE ARMY OF CHARLES THE FIFTH TO THE ARMY OF THE ENEMY. "Soldiers! the brave General Count de Casa Eguia, who preceded me in the command of the army, desirous of second ing the paternal intentions of his Majesty, invited you to unite yourselves with us, and thereby put an end to the calamities of the civil war, and to those disorders with which the usurping government ruins the different provinces of the kingdom. Desirous of following so praiseworthy an example, so much in accordance with my own wishes, I hereby repeat the promises which were made to you in the proclamation dated the 10th of Jude last. " Each serjeant. corporal. or private belonging to the cavalry, who shall present himself mounted and equipped, shall receive, on reaching my head-quarters, 1.000 reals vellon. "'Those who present themselves without horses shall receive 700 . reals; those who. have only their anus, 200 reals; those who have neither horses nor arms, 100 reals. " AU serjeants, corporals, or privates who shall present them selves with either 30 ur 40 men, of whom they were made chief, in order to desert, shall be promoted to the tank of second Lieutenant. "Those who bring with them 40 men will have the rank of Lieutenant- r -who bring 60 to 80, Captain ; and the remaining commissions given among the men. • "Those who present themselves with four companies, at least 80 men, shall be appointed Lieutenant-Colonel; and the re maining commissions divided amongst the men. " All those who present themselves shall as soon as the war be brought to • a close, receive unlimited furloughs, and be ex empt for ever from all service. "Soldiers! It is time that your eyes be opened to the ma nceuvres.of your Chiefs. Observe their acts, and you will be convinced of the falsity of their words. The number of oattles which you haVe lost will have proved to you that the courage of our volunteers is always the same. Reflect on your last defeats in the vallies of Lusa and Mena, in which the divisions of Tell°. and Salcedo were cut to pieces. Look at the rapid progress of the Royal army in Aragon and Valencia. Such great and continued victories must convince you that the Omnipotent visibly protects the arms of our gracious Monarch. Contem plate the triumphant mareli of the expeditions into the Asturias and Castile—the enthusiasm of the people, inhabitants of the cities and villages they traverse, is a proof of the sentiments which animate your relations and your friends. How many bitter tears do they not shed-in witnessing that you persist m following the banners of -the usurpation! " Soldiers ! There is still a time to cause those tears to cease from flowing. Fly from the ruin which menaces the re volutionists. Their empire, which is that of impiety and dis order, cannot be consolidated—Spaniards, catholics, and attach ed to monarchical principles, by education, by conviction, and by habit, never can support it. The kingdom will become a desert ere that moment can arrive. _ " Soldiers ! Throw from you the hateful yoke—decide! This is the first time that I address you, and it will be the last. I offer you clemency, pardon, and recompense with one hand— my sword is in the other. Those who do not accept my offer cannot hereafter with justice complain of the chances which the war may have in reserve for them. " Soldiers! Avoid all future consequences—imitate that great number of your comrades who hive awakened to their error, by joining themselves to us; like them you may become a part of that army which I have the honour to command. Decide—united, we will carry peace to all parts of the king dom—joy into your families, and you will share those recom penses which our beloved sovereign reserves for those who de fend his legitimate rights. " Given at my head quarters this 25th day of July, 1836.. " BRUNO PE VILLALIETI." Cordova has qtrttted Vittoria and established his head quar ters at Logrono, a spot more central for future operations. General - Bernelle having succeeded in burning the corn and hay-stacks of the unarmed peasants, but not in getting posses sion of Estella, has returned to Pampeltina. Within the laSt too da) s, 79 Christinos, belonging to Vittoria, presented themselves to the Carlists, and on the 24th 55 Chris . linos, forming the garrison of a citadel at Bilboa, called " El Castillo de las Banderas ' " presented themselves to the Carlist general Sarasa. Yesterday, one serjeant and! three pi ivates, belonging to the English legion, having murdered their corpo ral, made good their entry into Hernaui, and have joined the Carlists. _ General Harispe is striving hard to obtain recruits for the 'foreign legion; independent of giving them 30 francs eoch, he promises them promotion and double rations. lam told that he has been enabled to gather together, from the 48th and 4th regiments, between 2(X) and 500 men. The following are the last accounts from Aragon:— " SA n AGossA, JULY 23.—" the Christino General Roten has been dismissed by his government. " The National Guards of Peria, and a great many other villages, have laid down their arms and refused to be soldiers any longer. This morning ten heavy pieces of artillery left this place ' for Alcaniz; but within half a league from Saragossa, the com manding officer, having been informed that Cabrera was wait ing for him, marched - to the right-about, and, with great haste returned to the fortress. "The government demand from us one year's contributions by anticipation. Ido not think they will be able to collect it; but even should they, it would be like a drop of water com pared to our necessities. "Here we are quite miserable—our patriotism is dead; and were the Carlists to present themselves, I do not believe they would find much resistance offered to them. "The queen's general, Montes, is making the best of his way into High Aragon, pursued by the Carlists."—Morning Herald. The Sotir, of Athens, asserts that Greece is at this moment paying upwards of four hundred and eighty naval officers, while it possesses only six small vessels. The Chambers of the Grand Duchy of Hesse have lately re vived an obselele law, declaring that no Jew can sue a creditor until he obtains a certificate from a magistrate within whose ju risdiction he lives, that he is not an usurer.—Morning Herald. ANTWERP, JULY 30.—(From the Journal du Commerce d'Anvers.)—\Ve have accounts from Holland, coming from a respectable source, which state that the Prince of Orange will shortly letup to London. This seems to confirm the report of the marriage between the prince's second son and the Princess Victoria. Sr. PETERSBURGH, JULY s.—On Thursday, the 12th, the birth-day of the empress, was celebrated at Peterhoff by mag nificent illuminations, which were unexpectedly favoured by the fineness of the weather after several successive days of rain. —EXchange on London, 10 13-16.—Journal de St. Peterburgia, July 16. _ _ VIENNA, JULY 21.—The cholera is abating; only in the su burb of Lichtenthal it seems to be as violent as ever. It still rages in Lombardy' and the Austrian Ettorah, and has now ap peared at Giirz. which is celebrated for the salubrity of its cli mate. Sir Frederick Lamb has already had some conferences with Prince Metternich. The King of Naples has gone on an excursion to Gorz, but will return to Vienna. It is said that only the Duke of Lucca and the Prince of Salerno will go to Paris, and that the king has given up the idea of visiting the French capital. Letters from Genoa to the 22d July state that, since tha 20th, the Sanatory Board had inserted in the bills of health, that in that city a good state of health was enjoyed, but in some of the neighbouring villages some cases of cholera had taken place. BRUSSELS, JULY 26.—(Official,)—The minister of finance informs the public, that the total amount of the subscription to the loan of 30,01)0,000 of francs amounts to the su +I of 691,073,000 francs, which gives a proportion of 43 francs 41 cents. per 1,000 francs.—Morning Herald. The following was yesterday received at Lloyd's:— "Lloyd's Agency Office, Antwerp, July 30. "Notice has been given by the Minister of the interior that the light on the Pharos, off Ostend, will he extinguished from the 15th of August next till towards the 15th of September fol lowing, when it will be replaced by a lantitnlar fire of the third class, which, to bring . it in harmony with the system generally adopted by the Commissioners of Light [louses in France, the lights on the court of the Atlantic, the Channel, and the North • Sea, will be fixed. A fire on the Light [louse off Dunkirk be ing to be replaced by a light at short eclipses."—Morn.. Herald. - - - A. letter from Rio de Janeiro of the 21st of May mentions the arrival there of Mr. Hamilton, the new Envoy, on the 9th. It appears, from other letters brought by this arrival, that the slave-trade continues to be carried on at Rio to a very consider able extent, and that it is decidedly on the increase. The arsenal of Toulon, and the shipping in the port have had a narrow escape. A merchant ship took fire on the 25th ult., and was with difficulty prevented communicatiugthe destroying element to the surrounding vessels.—Standard. We have received Montreal Papers to the 3d of July. From their contents we learn that the Conservative party in the Upper Province was gaining ground. One of the Journals says that the intelligence from Upper Canada was more than usually cheering, and that the destinies of that important colony, through the energy of the Lieutenant-Governor. and the firmness of the Conservatives, had been relieved from the thraldbm of Bidwell, the late Speaker of the Assenibly, Mackenzie, and Perry. 'Out of 14 Members returned, two only were Radicals, and in the elections going on the three Radical leaders, Bidwell, - Perry, and Mackenzie, were too fax behind to regain their position on ff h u a r s d s o h t n b e e d s t over e„m t i h n e e n r e t a v r o y l u t t i ipoonn the polls.' same paper says, the contrast b etween t h e E ar l ct rßucCotna:vnih`ll-idlc`l'd, Briti s h G overnor ought to main of Gosford's acknowledged Want of success, and the victory ta w hr h ey i ,p h oaui s ey i r on Francis ,1 tain.—ileforniry Herald. Accounts have been received from Lisbon to the 17th ult. At rnid 7 day, on the 14th. a destructive fire broke Out at the chief office of the Treasury, in the Roci o-s q u are , which consumed a considerable portion of that edifice, damaged the public accounts, and occasioned a loss, which is estimated at £lO,OOO of our inn ney. The injury would have been mo re exte nsive , but for the assistance given by time National Guards and people to stay the progress of the flames. To this purpose also a body -of 100 marines, sent by Admiral Gage, from the shipping in the Tagus, .and a smaller number of French sailors, contributed very ma _ teriaily. The services of these latter are acknowledged by name in the official reports of the disaster. Strange rumours were afloat respecting the origin and causes of the fire. His 'Majesty's governmetlt received intelligence yesterday that a quarantine has been established by the Tuscan authorities • et Pietra Santa, on the high road between Genoa and Lucca.— Observer. NEW SOUTH WA LES.—From accounts received in London, on Friday, from New South Wales and Van Dieman's Land, we learn that there had been considerable arrivals of grain, and other agricultural produce, frl , m the sister colony, which had tended to lower the prices tpatrtriallv. The weaiher had been more favourable to the crops: . The value of cattle ;rod sheep Was rising rapidly. At Vitn Dieniari's Land, the weather had become more favourable, and a considerable' portion of the crops had been stacked. The flocks Of sheep at Port Philip, and other parts of the colony, were in a healthy state. At Port Philip there were 12,000 head. The shipments of wool to this country were continued with activity. Wheat, at Hobart Town, was at 9s. toitts. per bushel ; Barley is ss. Gd. to Gs.; and Hay, £6. les. to £7 per ton. The harvest, though the stout had pre vailed, was expected to yield well. At Launceston, Wheat was 10. i. to 10s. 6d. Oats, at 4s. Gd. per bushel, and fine Flour 30s. per 100 tbs. JUSTICE !—JUSTICE FOR Si'. GILES'S MR. DANIEL O'RAFFRRTY'S .stpu,sp LliiCtilC TJ THE PEOPLE IS I'L " Hereditary Hodmen, know ye not, Who loves a row, himself should kick it up ?" London, 27 July, 1836. Fellow Countrymen,—l find by the Dyott-street Dispatch received this day that' you have already constituted the Associa tion for St. Giles's on ter the name of toe ", Parochial:"—l should have preferred, for the present, the name of "General" —as that would have left the door open for Cato - lett-buildings, Kent-street, and the Clink, to come in; and I would have reserved the name of " Parochial" for the time when Blooms bury injustice and oppression may render it necessary for St. Giles's to assume once more a parochial attitude, and spifflicate the Union for ever. But of course I submit in', own opinion, upon twitters of detail, to your's entirely.—l am but an humble individual—a speck in the vast universe; but a speck whose heart burns with unquenchable love for St. Giles's. But there is one paint which involves a legal point of multitu dinous consequence. I mean the keeping your St. Giles's Parochial Botheration Association perfectly free from any con nectiou 01 community with any other Society or Union. lam not, I trust, presumptuous in hoping that you will pay some attention to my advice; and in order that you may do so the more readily I only beg of you to recollect that it was entirely under my legal guidance that the old Papist Association steered clear of all law whatever, and completely bamboozled our base Protestant rulers into letting us Papists help to rule them—the stupid Omadhauns!—lt is not my practice to be talking or writ ing about myself at all ; lint I do think—and indeed it would be a contemptible piece of affectation in me not to declare aloud that I did the trick cleverly that time ! • In plain truth we have occasion for all the qualities that make men useful as patriots and good subjects—uncommon clever ness; the sharpest shrewdness; unceasing blarney ; inextrica ble botheration; indefatigable legs and arms; perfect respect for the laws, and a continuous determination to circumvent them, until we procure for St. Giles's justice—conoplete justice, —equal justice;—neat and unadulterated. And why waste one moment in words?—We never could find any words at all sufficiently virulent to express our indignation I for anti contempt of our unprincipled oppressors;—and even if we did, we may easily scorn to use them. Blarney they begin to smoke; botheration they are inured to; —blarney and bo theration ate alike thrown away upon them. Let our actions speak fur us—the action of the tongue—nut in blarney and bo theration, but in a cry; —let One univers.,l cry resound through all St. Giles'si—Thouna mon disul ! Shillahoo !! The protest anter in Church-lane is equally entitled to a cry with the papist in Rat's Castle, or the Crab-grinder in Dyott-street. (inc cry, then, for all St. Giles's:—Associate, Associate, Associate; —protestant, papish, presbyter, met hodee, mumper and jumper, —Assodi,,sTE, AssociaTsl; ASSOCIATE!—Every being that calls or writes itself man—and let me tell you even tailors have a right to do that now ; ---every being that writes or calls itself man, let it noW associate ; or renounce the unmentionables for ever. By association and conglomeration great things for St. Giles may be achieved. I never despaired in the worst of times; and I never will de spair while the boys come down with the tribute to ins so coin fortable ;—why should I ?—Dhar law ma chordius chreete, why should I? I know my countrymen too well to doubt of success. We have with us many and powerful allies—holy allies, not in name lint in nature. Ist. We have the revered name of that longitudinally im mense divine, Dr. Wade, with us. Read his speeches at the opening of the Five-principled Association. You may get them from him at a rummer of gin-twist per speech I have no doubt. 2d. We have Tom Murphy with us. Read his speeches at the Queen's Head and Artichoke. He will furnish copies to you for a trifle above their value. .3d. We have the High-street snuff-man with us—the squat and squashy, though ponderous. Rogers. Orange-coloured though he be, he is with us, bidding os not despair. His orange-coloured complexion is not his fault hut his misfortune. care not for the orange on his cheeks, his heart is as green as my own. - 4. We have with us the government of Lord Mulgrave in Ireland, dispensing justice to all within his reach; and if St. Giles'a is out of his reach —naboclixl —he bids us to confide and to hope. " Hope," says Shakspeare—" hope is a stvut shelalagh ; —walk hence with that, and manage it against des pairing thotights." sth. We have with us the wealth, the talent, and the intellec tual poiver and energy of this great metropolis ;—whether feast ing upon sheep's trotters in Field-lane, or cat -hunting upon Saffron-hill, or skrimmaging in Calmell-buildings, or enjoying the jovialities of Gee's court, or the kettle-clattering of the clink liberty—the wealth. talent, and energy are all with us. Compare the state of affairs now with what it was when I first began to push popery up the stick and push protestantism down ; and see how glorious is your hope of success,—if St. Giles's-men—lF YOU ARE TRUE TO YOURSELVES. " Hereditary Hodmen, know ye not Who loves great rows, themselves must kick 'em up ?" At that time every body was against us—against the profes sors of the old ancient and only pure faith—the faith of the papist. The Scotchmen were feckless and inattentive. 'They could not have served us if they would; and they would DOI have served us if they could. The Englishers—vile Sassauaghs —cared nothing about us at all—or cared for us only for the amusement afforded them by the euphony of our brogue, and the plenteousness of our bulls. But we were true to ourselves, and we succeeded ;—St. Giles's-men ! we succeeded ! !—Why should I enter into details?—it is enough that we were trueto ourselves, and we succeeded. Whatever was done once can he done again.—St. Giles's men—papists, protestants, infidels, an ythingariatts—rally, rally, rally, rally, for St. Giles's and liberty ! 'Always remember our three great objects:-Ist. To govern ourselves, and have our own way in everything. 2d. To stick up for those only who stick up for us, and pitch all the others to the divine. 3d. To take - care that those who can't kick up a row shall pay those who can ; and to get as much of it fur our selves as we can any how. Let our association he proclaimed all over St. Giles's. Meet weekly. Talk strongly.. Have something to say about every thing:" Let nothing but hothing escape you. Resist oppres sion. Let not the Sassanagh compel you to be cleanly and peaceable against your will. Say to him—while your St. Giles's young blood boils in your veins like tint in the pig's puddings bubbling over the fire in your biggest tin kettle--say to him— 77touna mon diotil 1— Shillahoo! ! —St. Giles's yo bray ! ! ! Above all, place your association on the basis of a " Justice Rent fot St. Giles."—As I said in my last, and always shall say, as long as a merciful Providence allows me to say any thing —1 always shall say the rent is every thing. That I may prac tice as well as preach. I send my " Justice rent for St. Giles's" —that is, I don't send the money; but 1 send the list of those for whom I subscribe—myself, my family, and my descendants. Let no man suppose that I have any faith in that stupid pro verb about catching a whale with a spratt. I wouldn't do such a thing at all. I will be in St. Giles's as soon as the cause of the soreness of my heart will permit; may he there are those in St. Giles's that will offer a prayer for the removal of the cause of that soreness and sorrow.—l have the honour to be, your devoted servant, DANIEL O'RAFFERTY. "Justice Rent for St. Giles's" —For 1836. Daniel 0' Rafferty... Mrs. 0' R aft, rt y Maurish O'Raffertv.. Mrs. Moorish O'Rafferty Fanny O'Rafferty Mary - O'llaff(rty Christopher Fitzflannegan.. 2d Mrs. Fitzflannegan .. Id Mary O'Rafferty Fitzflannegan ld O'Rafferty Fitzflannegan. Christopher O'llafferty Fitzflannegan . id Thomas O'Rafferty Fitzflannegan ld Henry O'Rafferty Fitzflannegan .. id Charles O'Rafferty 2d Mrs. Charles O'Rafferty ld Mary O'Rafferty id Teresa O'Rafferty id Kate O'Rafferty N. J. Lynch Mrs. Lynch ld Daniel O'Rafferty Lynch lcl Harriett O'Rafferty Lynch ld Mary O'Rafferty Lynch . Id Morgan 0' Rafferty 2d John O'Rafferty 2d Daniel O'llafferty, jun 2d In all THIRTY-EIGHT PENCE. Good luck to it.—Morning Herald. 5d 2d 2d BRIEF CHRONICLE. The King, we are rejoiced to observe, has recovered from the indisposition under which his Majesty had for a few days been suffering.—Sir John Franklin, R.N., will embark. in a few days, for the purpose of assuming the government of Van Diernan's Land, in the room of Colonel Arthur, recalled.—ln the south of France the harvest commenced about a fortnight since, and samples of new wheat of fine quality have been shown at 13Ordeaux.—In one of the hot-houses at Kinmel Park, Denbighshire, the seat of Lord Dinorben, is a bunch of grapes, not yet mature, measuring across the shoulders two feet five inches. and in length two feet six inches. The diameter of the leaf is 18 inches.—An Englishman has lately arrived at .Wurzburg (in Bavaria), with the intention of purchasing 1,500 live foxes, to convey them - to England. He is said to have received this commission from some lovers of the chase in his country.—A fellow who lately hung himself in a dungeon at New York, left the following written upon the wall:—" kn't this better than bothering a jury r —The agents of the King o f Sweden have been very active of late, in purchasing in Paris and elsewhere objects for a Museum, which he is about to establish at Stockhohn.—The Bank of England issued a no tice on Thursday week, tixiior discount at 41 per cent. Mr and Mrs. Wood, the celebrated vocalists, are at present resi ding at their cottag e oruee, about four miles from Wakefield. They have pocketed £6,000.by their last trip to America, and about £5,000 by their prev; ins visit.—Moor.Oame is by all accounts stated to be plentiful.--The total quantity of Wool im ported into the kingdom.for 1835, was, by weight,32,208,949ib5. rather more than 400.000 lbs. under the importations of 1831. —The notorious Mina Lassave is exnNtinw at Gheut.— Mr. Green, the celebrated aeronaut. is about' to construct colossal balloon, the car of which will contain 10 nelsons. — The custom of remaining uncovered in church commenced about the beginning of the 17th century, an order to that effect was issued spun after the accession of James, in 1003. Horse racing Was first introduced into England in James the lst's time. A silver bell was the usual prize • hence the phrase bear away the ben.".___lt is said that a loan of five millions sterling is negociating at Amsterdam for . the Russian governs custom-house, snitable to its trade, is about to be erected at Sunderland.--7-Accouuts from the French vineyard, agree in the prospect of a most abundant crop—His Majesty has subscribed £lOO for it new church in Newfoundland, and government has also given £lOO. £4OO are still required for this most desirable object.— .Standard.—The Rev. Chancellor Law has submitted to the' corporation at Lichfield the very liberal proposition to erect a statue at his own expense, to the memory of the late Dr. Johnson, in the Market-place, opposite the house where the learned lexicographer was born.—Stan itard.--His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex is suffi ciently' well to see company and to take the air in his carriage. The sight of his royal highness improses daily, and he can now sen d without the. least inconvenience. In the course of this Month he will proceed to Wales on a visit to Lord Dinorben, at, Lemmell Park, where he will remain until September. to partake of his favourite amusement of shooting.—Stundard.— Tweufy-tive double indictments are laid against Osbaldiston, as manager and actor, for the illegal prfortnances of • Virginius, at .Liler's Wells. The penalties, it is said, aniomit to nearly.f.:39oo.7—idurd.---Liberty of the Press.— Philir'' , ^ has . prehibited the circulation of the Courtier 1 Beige in Fraoce. GERMAN ENTHUST A S3i.-At the late musical festival at Bruns wick, a Berlin tenorist rose on the table sod gave the audience a sweet air. Anon they were beside themselves, rushed to the table, and bore him in triumph around the arena ' and then came .the turn of M. Spohr, of Cassel, and of M. Schneider, of Des sau, who were similarly honoure4. importg. PRICA Merrilies, (213) Penrice, fin Africa, with 560 cks palm oil, 912 ' , /, , iants' teeth, 1 t 10 c catnwood, 2 cks pepper, 1 ck 3 cs retd goods, Laifer—t4 Dk EAST (VOTES. C.IPE OF GOOD HOPE, &c. Zoe, (305) Holmes, fm Ceylon and Mauritius, with (fm Ceylon) VO hag; coff , .. 11 hagi carda.noms, 414 boxes black lead, 105 coils coir rope, 7 G White and co coils coir rope, Order-16 bags coffee. 1,11(led at St Helena-10(1 do. Landed at Mauritius--(fm Mauritius) 2!.)9 bags sugar, T kikin-1186 do, Taylor, Potter nod co-7d7 do, ttawson and co-616 do, 4 pkgs sundries, Order—P Dk WEST WINES AATO MADEIRA Barbadian, (245) Hutchinson, fm Barb:tdos. with 100 bags singer, 321 lids 47 tessn;ar. Keyes, Litherland and co— . 2 brls do. D 1-intelitn spn-1 brls do. 18 bxs arrowroot, F M'Cleave--21 bx.s arrowroot, G Gowlinl-370 salted ox hides, Cavan Bros and co—Q _ _ . Elearinr, (317) Rees. fm Tii;tirladindflarbadoel. with (fm Trinidad) with MS hds 4 tes 44 hrlS sugar. 11 Moore and co—(fm Barbadoesi 120 hds sugar, II Moore and co—Cl Dk SOUTH AMR. RICA. Guardian, (203) Leese, from Valparaiso, with aht 160 t Nicaragua Wood. 96 hgs coffee, 2 pkgs shells , aht 5 t copper ore. 643 bgs saltpetre, Order—abt 33 t copper ore, Hegan, Hall and co-29 do, .1 It Temple man—W Uk_ _ _ - - Diadem, 153) Broadhead, fin Laguara, with aht 135 t copper ore, loose, J Bibby and co-2 bgs cocoa, Ackers. Greenshields, and co-17 hls 213 pkgs cotton, .Akers, Greenshields and co-55 his 500 pkigs do, Ordf , r-42 his do, J Kearsley and Son-300 hls do. Carne and hls 3 bgs do, I bgs cotton seed, Ibg cotioa,Wll L Svers-2 brls dra gon's blood. G 11111-2 hxs specimens natural history. Order—S Dk Juliana, Muller, (130) with abt 480 qrs peas, 130 qrs vetches, Came and Telo—Q Dk John Welch. (259) Woodhouse, fin La liache, Santa Martha and Savanilla, with (fm Santa Martha) aht 200 t Nicaragua wood—(f Sa vanilla) aht 600 bales cotton—The above vessel was totally wrecked on West Hoyle. 29th July, and the above is the best account that can be given of the cargo, part of which has been saved. UNITED STATES. Tropic, (336) Russell, from Mobile, with 692 his cotton, R Wilson Hallett and co-400 do, W Smith and Son—W Dk Elizabeth Brace, (586) Rogers, from Mobile, with 1127 bls cotton, Shaw, Vance, and co-138 do. Spreekley and co-283 do. T Wilson and co-57 d: . ), Cropper, Benson, and co-175 do, W and .1 Brown and co-130 do, Rathbone Bros and co—W Dk Russell Baldwin, (451) Magna, from New York, with 808 his cotton. Wainwright. Sheila, and co-180 do, Cropper. Benson and co-LAT Dk Sir Henry Parnell, (209) Wighter. fm New York, with 986 brls tur pentine, abt 25 t rustic. 16 cks 144 hgs conts unkn, Collman, Lambert, and co-100 his wool, Crary, Fletcher and co-132 do, Browne Bros -33 cks 21 es 35 bags conts unkn, Order-18 cks do, D Willink-16 do, J Van Zeller and co-10 do, 866 elephants' teeth. W A and G Maxwell 60 do. G and W Simmons-6 srns cochineal, F Manero-10 do, Cross, Anderson and co-42 his coots unkn, 494 S hides, Wildes, Pickersgill anti co—K Dk Ambassador, (522) Upton, fm New Orleans, with 1635 bls cotton, W and J BroWn and co—lll do, Order-100 do. W Wright—W Dk Russia, (459) Curtis, from New York, with 15:;6 brls turpentine, 483 bls cotton, W and J Brown and co-31 hls cotton. T W Smith and co— t do, J P Cassin-113 do, Rathbone Bros and co-340 do, Melly, Pre vost and co—W Dk John Taylor, (511) Luce, fm New York, with 631 hales cotton, W and J Brown and en-112 do, R.oskell. Ogden and co-43 do, Maury, Latham and 'co-190 do, It Crook-75 do. Wildes, Pickersgill and co —6OO brls turpentine, Collmann, Lambert and co—a quantity shooks and hoops, P W Byrnes—W Dk Rowena, (404) Read. fin Mobile, with 1698 bales cotton, W and J Brown and co-51 do, Wainwright, Shells and co—W Dk Harold. (4.57) Hall, fin Mobile, with 864 bales cotton. 'Wildes, Pick ersgill and co-10't do. Wainwright, Sheds and co-300 au. Baring Brs and co-315 do, Waddington, Holt and co-102 do, Roskell, Ogden and co-12 do, Order-1 brl nuts, E Frodsharn—P Dk St Lawrence, (528) Chase. fm Mobile, with 487 hales cotton,Wildes, Pickersgill and co-463 do, Wainwright, Shells anti co-520 do, T Wil son and co-122 dn, Roskell, Ogden and eo—W Dk Caspian, (536) P.tten. fro Mobile, with 1411 bales cotton, T W Smith and co-105 do, W and J BroWn and co-211 do, Cropper, Ben ' son and co—P Dk Constitution, (636) Wilson, fm Charleston, with 161 hales cotton, W and J Brown and co-120 do. Cropper, Benson and co-52 do. T B Molvneux-23 do, D Jackson-100 do. D .Nicol-516 do, Wadding ton.-Holt and co-31 do, W Bower and Son-37 3 do, Order—P Dk Cyrus Butler, (342) Martin, fin Charleston, with'2o2 hales cotton, D M•Nicoll and co-61 do, Hadfield. Wood and eo-49 do, W Stuart —4R do, T Wilson and co-414 do, Baring Brs and co-335 In, Coll mann, Lambert and co-631 brls turpentine, 222 brls tar, D M'Nicoll arid co—P Dk Milledgevill, (399) Porter. fin Savannah, with 404 hales cotton. Sands, Hodgson and co—'(s7 do, J Hobson and Sons -113 do, Wain wright, Sheila and co-136 do, Hactrty & Jerdein- 125 do, Collmann, Lambert and co—ll Dk Superb, (523) Fish, fm New Orleans, with 1674 bales cotton, F de Lizardi and co—W Dk BRITISH AMERICA Charlotte, (602) Fisher, from St John, N. 8., with 785 Ps pine and 44 ps birch timber, 131.. c 28 deals, 74 c staves, abt 6 fms lathwood, 5 Os cotton, Wildes, Piekersgill and co—B Dk Loyal. Briton, (303) Watson, from Richibucto, with 417 ps pine tim ber, 101 c 9 deals, abt 7 fms latliwood, Holderness & Chilton-3 masts or spars, Exportation—B Dk Zebulon, (2951 Foster, from Richibueto, with 576 ps pine timber, 21 c 7 deals, abt:9 fins lathwood, c 17 masts or spars, Holderness and Chilton—B Dk Cosmopolite. (373) Smith, from Quebec, with 22 pa red an 384 ps w pine timber, 1264 deals, 2848'standard and 3964 W I staves, 2 Froste and co—B Charlotte, (360) Sloan, fm Quebec, with 60 ps elm, 430 ps pine and I pa red pine timber, 11 c 10 deals, 14513 staves, W and H Sharpies— B Dk Dibdin, (570) Hutchinson, fm Quebec, with 387 ps pine and 71 ps oak timber,'. 429 deals, 431 c 13 standard staves and heading, 591 c 10 W 1 staves, D Gihh—B Dk Ara, (460) Gaskin, fm . St Andrew's, N B, with 567 ps pine timber, e deals, i c 6 handspikes, 'l4 spars, 1 c 10 oars, 14 fins lathwood, Gibbs, Bright and co-Q Uk Norval, 1631) Harkness, fm St John, N B, with 130 ps birch and 915 ps pine timber, 5 c 26 deals, 1031 c 10 staves, 9 fins l a thwo od , Gibbs, Bright and co---B Dk St Patrick, (6311 Breen, fin St John, N B. with 276 ps birch $z 656 ps pine timber, 3000 empty bags, Gibbs, Bright and co-91 cl 7 deals, 7 5 c ash hd staves. 7 fms lathwood, 39 ash and 27 spruce oar rafter, 6 kits salmon, G Glenn-20 kits do. 8 Sudlow—B Dk Edward Thorne, (420) Wylie, fm St John, N B, wjth 158 ps birch and 433 pa pine timber, 24 c 26 deals, 118 c 'JO staves, Gibbs, Bright and co—B Dk Cornelia, (90) Heiter, fm Newfoundland, with 234 cks train oil, 1741 e codfish, W W Bulley-63 e old junk, said Master—Q Dk Mary Ford, (313) Barton, fm Quebec, with 348 IA fir timber, 11 deals, abt 3 fins lathwood, 761 c2O staves, J Barber—B Dk. MEDITERRANEAN. Redlyreast, (132) Millard, fin Constantinople, with abt 80 t boxwood, W B Prescott-552 bags linseed, 71 bags madder roots, Order-L3 bags yellow berries, 1 hg seeds, _ bx conts unkn, W Bothwell, Son and co —abt 2 t old junk, Master—K Dk Richard Mount, (178) Farmer, from Trieste, with 45 bls 6 es conts unkn, 20'i hgs shumac, 312 hls cotton, 21 his wool, 2 paper prcls sam ples wool, 12 cks I cse cream tartar, 25 t valonea, Order-134 bls cot ton. A Dennistoun and en—S Uk Eve, (184) Tate, fen Trieste. with 12 cs 9 cks gum, 499 hgs shumac, 6 his madder roots, 10 his wool, 58 cs bugles, 220 his 40 dble bls cot ton, Order-48 t valonea, 12 hxs argot, 20 cks gum gedda, Geller &co —2 his wool, V Dadelszen, Preller and co -40 do, T A Brandeis-1 ble woollen manufacture, J Swire—Q Dk FRANCE. _ _ Boykett, (95) Austin, fm Bourdeaux, with 1 cased bd wine. J Glad stone-2 hds do, J A Kaye—l hd 4es do.Vianna and Jones-13 hf pps 1 cased hd 23 cs do, Order-3 es do, W Maxwell and co-1 cased hd do, Tt Arrot and eO-2 do, Moore, Vicar and co-1 do, Bond and Proc tor-3 cs do, J Fraser-1 do, It and F Cope-2 do, R Snell-10 do, Laidman, Craig and co-6 do, J Gaskarth-2 eased lids 4es do. It Pres ton and co-1 cased hd 3cs do, W Gibb-1 hd l 5 es do, It Zwilehen hart and co-2 cased hds Bes do, G and W Wainwright— cased hd es do, B Hartley-1 es brandy, Vianna and Jones-2 cs 1 cased ck do. Order-1 ck do, Melly, Prevost and co-1 cse do, J Fraser-5 cs do, It Z wilchenhart 8G co-1 ese do, B Hartley-3 cs do, 1 ese brandy fruits, 1 cse vinegar and liqueurs, G and W Wainwright-1 cse vermicelli, 1 cse samples, W Maxwell and co-50 cs 40 $ brls brandy, Bes sewing silk, 28 his conts unkn, 1 hie cotton goods, 3 cs silk goods, 50 cs li queurs, 90 bls paper, 1031 cs wine, 2 parcels samples, For Exportation —K Dk EUROPE. Fidelity, (116) Bruce, fin Riga, with 268 pkgs flax, Fletcher and Son-12 bdls hemp, Order—K Dk Agnes Wood, (91) Metcalfe, fin Riga, with 254 pks flax, H Jenkins —ll2 spars, said Master—G Dk Amity, (100) Dishon, fm Riga, with 170 bundles hemp, Order -K Dk Jean Wilson, (174) Hood, fin Riga, with 03 pkgs flax, Order-9 5 do, 44 bills hemp, W Homer-71 bdls hemp, R& J Gardner-50 pkgs kips, 2 fms lathwood. R and J Gardner—K Dk Johann, (100) Segelken, fm Rica, with 600 sacks hempseed, 162 bdls hemp, 16 pks flax, Order—Q Dk Minerva, (165) Berrie, fm Cronstadt, with 438 cks tallow, 14 bills hemp. 8 fins lathwood, Baring Brs and co-24 mats oakum, J Martin —K Dk Courier, (235) Fell, fin Hambro', with 2132 brls flour, 12 ,, 00 bricks, F Manero—P Dk Providentia, (60) Paulsen, fin Bogense, with 3SO qrs oats, V Da delazen, Preller and co—Q Dk Fairy Queen, (123) Welch, fm St Petersburg, with 68 ladle hemp, Gladstone and Serjeantson-1437 bars iron, Bailey Brs and co—S Dk Josephina. (210) Srieckenstrom, fin Borgo, with 369 masts & spars 151 c 20 deals and deal ends, 45 bgs juniper berries, 27 cks pot ashes, 8 bls calf skins, P Sorensen, Son and co—Q Dk Leasing. (313) Neumann, fm Danzic, with 1242 tics bread, 1090 brls flour, 1153 hes wheat, 68511 gs rye, 227 bgs barley, 702 ho peas; 20 cks linseed oil, 8 pns spirits, 1 c deals, 15 c pipe staves, Order—Q Ok Orion, (198) Schmidt, fin Stralsund, with 1012 qrs wheat, Booth and Walmsley—Q Dk Auguste Mathilde, (194) Greenwald, fin Stralsund, with 1130 qrs wheat, Booth and Walmsley—Q Dk Gretina, (70) Wall, fm Embden, with 500 qrs oats, Geller and co -7Q Dk Unity, (106) Muir, fin Riga. with 97 bdls Rhine hemp, H Jenkin son—K Dk Europa, (224) Brown, fin St Petersburg, with 100 cks tallow, 478 bobbins flax, 8S bills 63 hf bdls hemp, J Butcher—abt 5 fms lathwood, said Master—W Dk Charlotte, (59) Moore, fm Frederickstadt, with abt 300 qrs beans, abt 100 qrs oats, W Lowe—Q Dk Carl and Johan, (180) Widstrom, fmWasa, with 186 brls tar, 8 pkgs skin!, 25 c battens, I c 24 batten ends, 2 c 27 deals, Cazneau and Mac donafd-2369 bars iron, J Leigh and co—Q Dk g-',Dipptag fiat Myna. TUESDAY. Ana. 2.—Noon, Wind W.N.W.—Moderate. ARRIVED—The Tons Bowling, Walker, from Constantinople, sailed 30th May. The Forth, Williamson ; Palinurus, Ayshford; Brilliant, Gibson ; and Chandos, Newlands. hence, at Jamaica. Jane Sherriffs, Manson, hence, at do, 20th June, and sailed for the Bay of Honduras on the 30th. 'the Laura, Day ; Frankland, Webb ; and Parker, Risien, hence, al Demerara. Winwick, Hodge, hence, at Demerara, and sailed for Carthagena, let July. The Bootle. Nicol; Traveller, M`Clean ; and Susannah, I , Naon, hence, at St Thomas. Orozimbo, Bartlett, hence, at the Mississippi. Hebden, Fowler, from Odessa, at Falmouth. The Ann and Sarah, Latimer, hence for Wick, was fallen in with outside the Banks, dismasted and abandoned, and brought in here by a fishing boat. The Tom Bowling,Walker, arrived here from Constantinople. sailed 30th May. On the 27th July, off Scilly, spoke the Love and Unity, from Poole for this port. CARRNAnVON, July 31.—The Brothers, of Aherysthwith, in coming into Beaumaris, carried away her masts, by getting in contact with the shears of the new lighthouse. A fiat, with stones, was wrecked , 1 under Penmae—crew drowned. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3.—Noon, Wind S.S.E.—Fresh breesp. AwarvE . D.—The Milo. Thompson, from New Orleans--Ceeilia, flay, from Copenhagen—Tynwald, Porteus, from Hambro'. ALso ARRIVED—The Corsair, Gowan, from Belfast—Leeds, Soy ; Thetis, Townley ; and Liffey, Williams, from Dublin—Fair Trader, Bowan'. from Drogbeda—Earl of Roden, Moriarty, from Dundalk — Robert Napier. Coppin, from .Londonderry—George IV, Parsons, from Newry—Jean, Scott, from London. The Hortensia, Reed, hence. at the Cape of Good Hope, 27th May. Cheerful. Tinley. h.en6, at do, 29th: Tapley, Ta.pley. from the Mauritius, atCalcutta. Micmac, Brent!, from Sydney, New South Wales, at the Mauritius, 27th March. Watkins, Whiteside, from Macao, at do, 30th March. %he Thomas Doligal, Brown, sailed from the Mauritius for this port, 7th April. The Denison, Poole, sailed from Calcutta for this port, 7th March. Demerara, Miller, from Dublin, at Demerara. Agnes, Foster,hence. at Honduras. Susan, Humble, hence, at St Vincent.. Amethyst. Taylor, hence, at Trinidad. Diligent, Bathie, hence, at do 13th June, and sailed for :Maracaibo on the 15th. Hope, Guthrie, hence, at Genoa. Mary ILilkat. Lauchlan, hence. at Scanderoon. Emerald, Pleteher,-hence, at Bourdeaux. Trafalgar, Moritz, hence, at Swinnei - nunde. The Defiance, Pigg, from Miramichi, at Limerick, in 23 days. The Waterloo, Forrest, for Hull, was detained in the river, reit' vrant'a wi•lcr over the bar. • The Nintis, Reed; and Nancy, Wilson, Quebec; 'at Wexford. Shelmaliere, Connor, from St John. N B. at Wexford. Mon 7rose. Wall from Calcutta in the Downs. Derneo, Bell, from .larnaira in do. Vixen. Wakeliam, .from Monte Video, at Falmouth. The William Irvir.e, (late Croscombe), hence for Waterford, •at the Isle of Man. The Mary Hovvland, Aiken, hence for New York, was spoken 10th July, in lat. 45, long. 44. The Duchess of Clarence, Ilutehinson, hence for Rio de Janeiro, was spoken tith June, in lat. 6 N, long. 2 2 W. I Wilkiuson, Dunn, hence, at Workington, after being on shore. AUGUST 5, 18:36. THURSDAY, Aun, 4.-. Noon Wind S.B. —Fresh. AnittyßD—The Helen. from Bahia—Pet St6ne, fth Srnyrn4 —The Hero, Crosl)y, from Africa--Tarneraend, fledden, from NeW Orleans—(Brought round from Caernarvon Bay by the Hero steamier) SA► LED—The Margaret Forbes, King, for Boston-aDespatch, Cara ter, for Cadiz and Vera Cruz-Mary Ann, Kemp, for thmoa and Leg. horn-Jane Prowse, Branscombe; for Lima , -Exile, Avery, for Mesa sina and Palermo-Annette, Ilendrieken, for Ostend , -Colossus, Wy , lie, for Philadelphia-. Lynx, Ryder, for Smyrna-Sultana, Rogers, for Trieste and Ancona--Helena, Grieven, for Rotterdam-lairtieldj Slack, for Tatmagouche-Murrav, Houston, for Jamaica-Alcyone, Muir, for Quehee-RapMatthews, for Messina and Palermo-. Cruiser, Candler, for Constantinople. The Roharts. Wake, from Calcutta, off Brixham: Broughton, Bell, from Pugwash, at Belfast. Joseph and Ann, Roe, hence, at Waterford. Elizabeth, Brown, hence, off Brixham. Aherfuil, Dowling, from St Andrew's, oft' do. Betsey, Dryden, from Archangel, off do. Isabella, Al`Caskill, from Demerara, off Brixham. The Clyde sailed 27th June. The Intrepid was to sail next day for this port. The Bdellium, hence for Onega, was spoken 23d ult., iu lat. 13 N 5 lone. 3 E. The Pomona, hence for Cork, was spoken Ist instant, off-the Hook Light, with loss of main topmast. apparently much damaged. The Richard Batley, from the Mediterranean for Newcastle, is lost onlk T t h h e e s, c i o a a r s y t of w a S l u k ff e o r . ollock, for Valparaiso, &c., cleared this day. The Tyrer, Ellis, for Canton ; and Emma, Robertson, for Rio der Janeiro, sailed this day. LIVERPOOL Tim.; TABLE. Days. 'Mm n. EVa. Ht. . FesUrals, 4-c. AUG. H. M. H. M. F. 1. ay .... 2 2 3 251 16 8 Mars rises Oh 3m mon ocan, 2 a 1') a 11 Iri 1 M...rmtp, rt..; will AUG. G. M. M. M. F. i. Tuesday .... 2 23 , 251 16 8 Mars rises Oh 3m morn Wednesday.. 3 312 334 15 1 Mercury in conj. with Juj Thursday .. 4 357 421 13 6 Venus rises 3h 41m morn Friday, .... 5 449 519 11 11 Venus sets 6h 15m even Saturday.... 6 554 630 11 0 Transfiguration SUNDAY ... 7 7 9 745 10 5 10th Sunday after Trinity. Monday .... 8 824 I 855 10 8 Moon Apogee Bh morn a r etc. LIVERPOOL CORN EIXCHANGE, AvG. 4. wHEAT, 4f 70th. s d s English, new red, 7 4 rev 7 Do. old 7 8.. 8 Do. new white Do. old 0 0 .. 0 Scotch, white 0 0.. 0 Do. red Irish, new red Do. old 6 0 .. 6 Do. new white G 6 .. 7 Do. old Pantzig, red Do, white Stettin, red 0 0 .. 0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 OATS, v 45th. sd - sd kilndried 3 0 4? 3 3• Do. old do. Do. prime,421 b Do. do. old 0 0.. 0 0' Foreign, free Do. it bond . PEAss, imp. qr. English, white Foreign, white VEANs, 4 , imp. q r. English, new 4O 0 .. 44 0 Do. Pigeon, old 0„e0 .. 0 0 Foreign, free Do. in bond 29 0 .. 31 0 Irish, Tick,e. new 37 . 0 .. 30 0 Do. 01d... .... . 0 0 0 0 Conigsherg, red 0 0.. 0 Do.' white Riga& Petersburg 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa ...... 0 0 .. 0 0 Russian, hard 0 0 .. 0 0 Canada, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 Bonded Wheat RY F., imp. qr. English and Foreign, free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond BAttunr,4P'imn.qr English, Malting... 34 0 .. 37 0 Do. Grinding.6olh 3 6 .. 3 9 Irish. Malting, do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. Grinding, do. 4 3 .. 4 6 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0.. 0 0 ()ITS, 49' 451 b. MALT, V imp. _ English INDIAN CORN, im qr. Red 0 0.. 0 0 White ..• English, new 0 Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 0.. 0 0 0.. 0 0 0.. 0 0 Scotch, &c new 0 Do. old 0 Flou it V 280tb English, fine 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, gds, new 3.5 0 .. 38 Do. fine . American. sweet, per bd. free 0 0 . 0 0 Do. in bond Do. sour, free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond Canadian, free Do. in bond 28 30 OATMEAL, ctr 2401 b English, new .... 0 0 .. 0 0 Irish, new Do. old BRAN, 41 , 24th. 0 11 .. 1 1 LIVERPOOL INFI Front the 28th July, DISCHARGED. In-patients cured Relieved and at own request Made Out-patients Irregular Dead RMA RY REPORT, to the . 4th .slug. 1836. ADMITT4D. In-patients Out-patients Casual during z I. P. the last week f 0 i!. Remain in the ho zse lfet House Visitors—Mr. W. J. Myers and Rev. T. G Leigh. Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Forshaw. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—House Surgeon, Mr. J. .Aoherott. LOCK lIOSPITAL. Admitted 8 1 In the Hospital 46 j Discharged 10 NORTHERN HOSPITAL MONTHLY REPORT. JULY, 183 G. PATIENTS ADIIITTI31). PATIENTS DISCUAEGED. Accidents without reconathen- Cured l4 dation Medical and Surgical cases with Irregular 'recommendation Remaining in the Hospital. 34 House Visitors, John Lightbody, Esq., and Charles Warner, Eiti. Chaplain, Rev. J. H. Stafford—Treasurer, George J. Wainwright, Esq. House Surgeon—Mr. Benjamin Blower. FOREIGN MAILS. FLAMM. Prance... Malta. (via France,) Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, and Turkey Portugal Sweden and Norway Gibraltar Malta and the Mediterranean Madeira, Azores, Canary & Cape de Verde Islds Rio de Janeiro and Brazils Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru Jamaica, St. Domingo, and Havannah. . Mexico, Cuba, and Honduras Leeward Islands and Demerara Jamaica -ind Bahamas earthagena and La Guam.... North America Spain Holland and the Netherlands . Germany, Suritaerland,Denrnarlt, Prussia, Rus- Sia, and the North of Europe , POST-NIGHTS. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Monday, Thursday. Monday before the first Tuesday in every month. Tuesday before the thirdVednesday in every month. On the 14th and last day of every month. Tuesday before the first Wednesday in every month. Monday and Thursday. LONDON GAZET7'E.-FRIDAY, JULY 29. CROWN OFFICE. JULY 29. Member returned to serve in this p_resent Parliament. Town of Newcastle - upon - Tyne — John Hodgson, Esq., in the TOO= of Sir Matthew White Ridley, Bart., deceased. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Simon Jacobs, Manchester, draper. BANKRUPTS. James Milnes, Failsworth, Lancashire, victualler. Jacob Hewlings, Bristol, currier. DIVIDENDS. Aug. 20, J. E. C. Bentley, Great Newport-street, Long-acre, Lon don, dealer in pictures—Aug. 20, R. Dick, Hanover-street, Hanover square, London, tailor—Aug. 23. .1. Lewis, Baily Glas, Carmarthen shire. horse-dealer—Aug. 23, N. Oram, Leicester, grocer—Aug. 22. W. D. Parkhouse, Tiverton, Devonshire, ironmonger—Aug. 3, T. Middleton, Liverpool, co tt on - manu f ac t ur er— Ang.2s, 3.lreland, Alan chester. builder—Sept. 16, F. C. Spencer, Halifax, Yorkshire, wince merchant—Aug. 22, W. Davies, Oswestry, Shropshire, timber-mere cJant—Aug. 20, G. Chambers, St. Dunstaii's-hill, wine-merchant., CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause he shown to the contrary on or before the 19th day of Aug. W. C. Thompson, Liverpool, merchant—E. Rapallo, Walnut-tree walk, Lambeth, Surrey, merchant—J. Solloway, Leamington Priors, Warwickshi re, innkeeper—A. Fry, Blackfriars-road, London, bat maker—S. Thompson, Darlington, Durham, dockmaker. AVERAUF, PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from' the returns made in the week ending the 19th day of July, 1836. is 44s 31d per cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or pay able thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, AUG. 2. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, Biggs and Knight, Manchester, merchants—J. J. Smith, and co. and Smith and co., Liverpool, earthenware-dealers—Bourne andliatl sall, Liverpool, Attorneys. _ BANKRUPTS. James Officer Whitehall, Liverpool, painter, to surrender Aug. 13, and Sept. I:1, at eleven o'clock, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool: solicitor, Mr. Green, Barge-yard, Bucklershury, London. Arthur Edward Windus and Henry William Windus, Skinner . street, Snow-hill, London, stationers. Alexander Gordon, Holland-place, Buxton-road, London, spd Cromarty, North Britain, fish -curer. Benjamin Bnshell King' Fish-street-hill, London, stationer. Thomas Octavius N oe'Prichard, Houndsditch, London, surgeon._ James Hooper, Upper Thames-street, London, and (Trove-hill' terrace, Grove-lane, Camberwell, Surrey, cheese-factor. Henry Holden, Leeds, smith. John Allday, Birmingham, wire-drawer. James Booth, Doncaster, postmaster. Thomas Brown, Grange, Cheshire, common-brewer. William Croft, jun., Manchester, wholesale-hosier. DIVIDENDS. Ang. 26, W. Heugban, Liverpool, joiner—Aug. 24, W. Kingsford , Buckland, Kent, paper-manufacturer—Sept. 2, F. H. Bradbeer, Salle bury, draper.—Aug. 24, T. Coml,y, Rotnsey Infra, Hampshire, cony mon-brewer—Aug. 29, C. N. Wilson, Batley Carr, Yorkshire, cont. mon-brewer—Aug. 24. C. and J. Clark, Bridgnorth. Shropshire, wieP' merchants—Aug. 24, W. Harris, Manchester, merchant. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before the 23d day of Au rust. E. Staples, Castle-street, East, Oxford-street, London, oilman - Calthroj laleham, Suffolk, iron-master—J. Gerrish, jun. Fronie 'Selwood, Somersetshire, clothier=4t. D'Oylv, Moreton-in . -litera ti, 'Gloucestershire, scrivener—J. B. Billam, Wakefield, Yorkshire.. manufactwer—W. Reed, Blackwall, Durham, paper-manufacturer. 'ARRIED. On Monday, the 25th-ult., at the Catholic Chapel, Woolton, by the ' Rev. John Phillips, and by the Rev. J. A. Wilson, Chlldwall Clozr` Mr. Stringfellow, builder, to Miss Carroll, both of this town. On Saturday last, at St. Peter's Church, Dublin, Edward L'Estrartire second son of John Corhet, Esq., Comptroller of His Msjestf! C re N toms, Castle-Townsend, county Cork, to A nne , on ly child tnr,, ba t John Cook, Esq., of the firm of Hagu e . B eaur h ont and Cook, of city. re eft On Tuesday last, at Lancaster, by th e R ev. Vicar 'Manby z - ( IL Gladstone, third son of the late R o b er t Gladstone, Esq,,_ of __,,, to Frances Georgiana, second d aug h ter o f t h e late rtilliania- Esq., of Castle Park, Lancaster. On Wednesday last, at St. Luke's Church, by the Rev- Jr eg „ Wright, rector of the p ar i s h es of Ki ll i ncoole and Haineatown• "- to county of Louth, Ireland, Travers Wright, Esq., o f Kfilincoole , o f Anne, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Mulholland, E s q . ! Belfast. Same day, at the F r i en d s ' Meeting-house, in this town, 0,C. 0 *... Waterhouse, youngest son of the late Nicholas W a t e rhouse, oit ; i2o r ton, to Elizabeth, on l y d aug h ter o f G eorge C ros fi e ld , o f Mount-ve.!- c DI. r . On Wednesday last, at Bootle, Margaret, thebeloved wife 0- r ,„1,11 Rodolph Zwilehenbart, and only daughter of the late Mr. .'" Tli3Ompson, of Everton. Same day, in this town, Geo. Cummins, Barbados. _ . .........,..0r- Esq., late of the Island 0f LIVERPOOL: PRINTED AND I'II6I,IBIIED EVERY TUESDAY AN D FRIDAY MOWN.- BY RICHARD I'ArI'ISSON, At N 0.4, NORTII CItIcSCht.:T, CASTLE.STREF I- and `Orders and 'Advertisements are reci:ed hv Messrs. .New ton ij ok ' • Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Wilp.,,,ph Reynell, Chancer•-lane; Lawson & Barker, hirebill-la ne; 1: Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Corohill: Nlunden Hamm on d, 2 7, 0 ar ia bard•strect ; Mitc ell, 8, Red Lion-eonrt, Fleet-str eet and Lewis, 4, Crown-court,l'hreadneedle-street, Lninlon ;: ` f irmer raway's; at the London Commercial Coif,' ;It the Jerusalem COtli.e.holl.se, COl-11bM ; cin,ptrr Ca"; iiou se, Pater-nosier-row; and North and South American Cone! ; and T'ireadneedie-street, London; by Messrs. Johnstin- , u ,-1 Mr. John Lee, at his Newspaper and Advertisement Agvnit'6,elex, 35, Henry-street, Dublin; Mr. Al'l'hun, Glasgow; r' Exchange-street. and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manche s ter ; ow , Bookseller,Wnrrington ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-race' 141. tend Mr. Coupe, 33, Union-street, Birmingham. f~ t, 1 i is H