The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-06-06 00:00:00

6, 1848. BERMUDA.-- 5 the following : II soil. He was to the Scourge yesterday, and [ye months pass is native shore, ace that can be strongest for' St. Helena. „,.,. mic Ca uncg• been for some 3ishop of Kills latter of vvhoin ranee of a sedi -3f Tem plederry ther Berrning° ;hes, has since L leader of the e entered upon ing, to e manate Ited to Bisinf ad been mel he had adopted as whose antics se of Killaloe• tomachs of the th e entrance of duty, and ac' ly some 120 of Bishop, in the mother chore.. ' a . n u ln . f orm ation nmnnd-square' reason to take place be' quay, and gr. arrant was ac" uckley w•as_ a! r I/CM gar. h. in £2O eae of Mr. HaYne° 7 from the pro' Y s Well. On [aynes g round guilty of suc h 11r. Buckley t 4 ),, did not wee' ces, when 3 11 ' also mo untecL t the whip T 1 ha service ;:tiredto the :essage, to the tune °£ emen failed in quences Of at' an Irish peer, Itenham, for Gardner bac! and chairman Tvative a . aPgPfiiiiiistr.l\e;tl.t" g extensivFll ose of holding: entry °0 jay at twe Lie officers 0 nswer to th e ministry al in the WO leave 170 br.i. 1 , 15 , len of Plr ll3 t to 1-1) rrr t Wi l ; 111 1 r a ;We-vv.° for Dr. 1 3 1; a xes psiti +.,„,. rotherton , nel SibtP r ii P osed entire defeate dol EveninS i gives Conser „psi .to ‘, to use, 5 the cM'! he meetin' )u..-- - neasureS pro- r of Sir Tll O5. duties 20s, per al . ' foreign to be y are both oa Sir Thomas miles, n; o. the min ilner Gihson, and Carl ; in the chair' nr of women e Pasture, 3t sons I%Tfe... June 6,1848. THE RESULT OF FREE TRADE AS REGARDS I OUR COLONIES. (From Fraser's Magazine.) England sent out certain of her people to take sion of outlying territories in the West. These ix twined the character of English subjects, and th Ceedings were governed by the English parliame regulated, checked, and circumscribed with the i promoting English interests. They were not perr trade with other nations, and were made peculia nable to the provisions of our navigation code. 'I Indies feel these restrictions .-- 'ely. They ar; the continent of America. natural track islands would be with the U. States ; but has been prevented flowing i his, which w tatural channel, and has br ibly brougl land. In return, however I said, We you our exclusive suppli' r. All otl „who cn produce it sh a ll . a duty o; iation, which will amounk five duty thus forward our own it •espects and make a sacrifice for th the su gar we use than we T pay in ere the While the restrictions and were I cal, the system at least wa t the one-half of the old system the r comes a gross injustice. , if , to have a free trade in su., no element of injustice resulting tr Slavery), all the restrictions wt ,. to west Indian trade are violations c of fairness and honesty. We hope ev ery man who seeks for free trade in sue the same time to throw open the ports of to the world at large, and to allow the NI, se wh llole b enefit of the rule of " buy i ng in The natural Englan to a prof rmld do v For ex: lag in the dearest U will then be, a thing that which it is at present. nary as regards the West Inch as regards the East, and Cana North A • ' • - Our co y different in it! That which is j ist and id the w in tact, of aiiOu;lofoTilesand outlying pons ease, in fact, to be colonies in the old acce b; rn i .,,',lnd England can derive one only ben( preventling her dominion over them. She poli e any adoption by them of a restricti , and 1 ) :• Sh e will have free access to her t ax, "er. tact t manufactures will not be subject to or in at tax not sanctioned by She win o y nave to meet t_ every branch of commert caoitni se most compic Her fabrics :e cow ''' ' n " e " ` nape, will have to meet roreign raur i ships, and capital on terms of perfect equality ; and if doctrine of free trade be fair and true as regards corn empii-e Canada, , En g la n d, thi s l arge consequence from it is also true. ( goes to the ground—for who can say t trading with the United States as she pleases all her cotton, woollen, iron ; with France direct for wines; with ill Brazils . for her sugar and her rum ; v Will say th.e n__ e ,5.,, _-.__ ~......... .1... mstv be i as profitable tousa.;;:t ' PrZeiVi. " But if there I n the possession ot colonies, such as we have eld, we shall have them no longer ; and again We must warn all who are the advocates of a that t - his is the fair and ne( the( ary deductio: ~e • J 1111711 MIS 1011t1U ng.ipps... T h . --- La great parties of the State. ere are persons, i Who will accept the consequence we have here se Withnnt .I,, , inkino--who. so far from lamenting ov result, will openly avovy - their present endeavours; that the desert, given of the condition of our present color Withgat, is precisely that which they these hardy, unflinching reasoners, we re:l—We understand them—differ, indeed, fr /it ° os , but admire their honest, open speak are curious to know whether such a result is FY Sir Robert Peel and Lord John Russell now do they draw the line ? and how can eon sequences we have described u , d eduction from the celebrated rule laid down bert - that whi list bay t he dearest m market." He at least t his . axiom destroyed with one blow our wti oonitibl.estyisirtoewm., and brought as a neces . E nillation of our old and dearly-maim. w • Rut the die is cast, and we must s. and all that remains for truly t s ; ltestnea is ' at once to accept the new up l o ti n tn i P t h s a i n though . errc . neous , , , ,ciren.l;l.= I result , b u t u -volg consistently appneu, i,,, ...----- -- Wills e ft . , t do r ` C 8 . This statement may at first appe. ti n , . Pon reflection, we think, . will be found rtatnty is the greatest evil which can vi-'' Inerce of an y country. A inna-nrntracted Pei siti " •° ut a nrolon; tot Linsey , . 811 Ch a thing can be, rs - worse than the complete at of the principle. sex H A Pia hshes nit av aaa,a --- armer, who wrote to him inquiring hoc had been exterminated in the rev. gentler__ contains much sound, though, we dare say doctri ne, to the owners ' of smooth lawns am garden., n come lU years since, wii. ! ly ing, and commenced cultivating the little land I boll w as, I may say, full of wireworms. Nothing coul worse, for my crops were in some places mit them entirely. What, then, did Ido ? I adopted which I recommended and published in perio Years since, viz., encouragine moles and parts lands. Instead of permitting a mole to I bou.bf T • • , • caught, 1 one atter another , were nut or moiennis. to toe am assment of all my neighbours, who at first set me down for half a lunatic ; but now several adopt my plan, and are s t renuous advocates of it. My fields became exactly 1;1 sta but I still bought mo. was rn - 1 .-6 4 o este 4 ad 1 4 brought, which I tome( Z.aated ; I have nothing for them to eat upon is destroyed, and so, poor things b " r ", or emigrate to some distant land ° wstringed by savage men whom they I; a uopt my pl a n, and it will be sure to an ve a nest of partridges, also encourage 811111 rner they live upon insects, wireworms eider how many su es were n trom I d MY UNCLE ROLAND'S DISCOURSE UPON HONOUR s " The Caxtons," in Blackwood's Magazine.) " bezan the Captain, at this distinct ap ;entleinen, God made the God made man, but made to him—' n made the garden aid my father to uncle Jack. condition of his be by knowledge aid M If other than h Id only g, " Annxagoras u, touching the to say what s for in- my fa- Uncle Roland * Esquimaux, as well xe they duce us thus I say, recreates Tin..nirn HiS kts to one which th-o, xound him Therefore, as man at first is ex- becomes the first quality therefor the - beasts he has .lps are only hide )on't tell me are praise which !ept for works bat secure or d-by, sirs, our savages discover that ies for t ;ut that I man is naturally anxious to the erave. Therefore, he who enemies, is n•iturally prone to fields in the t the banquet. e idea s him with ti of prat which that Power can bestow )ut to receive built ; property is estab- s more t a another has more power aoured. Man covets the Le powe it is cu rafts are connected with honour, as we ap- , sent, 1 its origin in les. If men n military al arise from the desire for honour, which rows old, gives to the outward signs of r, instead Oras once, to its inward essentials, the foundation of all improvemen :hoolman, brother," said as to this round go back to the most barbarous so highly lave no rea give us one opportunity E . lt pay for a pair of boots," added Uncle r. Squil " save you one twinge of the have got for life from that night's othing of bullet in your cr which must such diminish the salutary effects of your constitutional " Gentlemen," resumed the Captain, nothing abashed, in going back to these barbarous ages, I go back to the or thus it is Where of service if it could buy back my leg, a it away for forty thousand a-y-ear'? hat when I wear it on my hat formal old fellow is not so one of those who saved even when I conceal medal, Uncle Roland Europe.' A I not h 3ut, aft laimed iz., to honour in th, honour ,r remar at thumbs furnish subj t understandil )mmended my e given to the ] yes unless they and grows into a principle of hono :hie will tell us that, in f with 1Y ; therefore TRUTH primitive times, " Homer emphatically gives ind of ;crying justice f honour THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. horses for the good of the public, nay, to enrich the pub lic, instead of growing rich myself; for my house was an open one. I made more of my land than any man. 1 let for the season in 1789 three rams at one birth of one ewe at 1,200 gs. and seven for 2000 ; and of one ram, with taking in ewes, reckoning my own ewes at the same price, I made 1,200 gs. in one season. When shall we sec the like again ! SEWN i I I Standard-office, Twelve o'clock IRRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA nz about eleven o'clock the Cambria steatr Lin -Harri , came up the river ) on f zht and sixty- I from D ,h ult., and Halifax on Saturday, May 27th, at two p.m hip Caledonia reached Boston on the 21s1 rcial intelligence from Great Britain e steam- _ o. The con ' . .iingtnn, in the New York Herald rtes that the Mexican Congress had rejected the treaty General Twiggs left New York on the 21st for The new Government loan of sixteen millions of dollars was exciting much interest in financial circles at New York. It was the impression that the whole of it would be taken in that country. General Scott was to make a grand entrance into New York on the 24th ult., and the greatest demonstrations were in progress to welcome him. A democratic National Convention was sitting at Balti more in reference to the Presidency, and from the mass of people gathered into the town the most extraordinai y enthusiasm prevailed. Delegates from the other States were present. but nothing definite had been agrc;ed upon. In the Herald it is said that trade between Mexico and the States had been partially resumed, and that the occu- pation of Mexico by the American troops was near _ effective as if the process of annexation had been consum- From all that can be learned it is supposed that Yucatan in the possession of the Indians. The taking of Bacalar were entertained that they would attack that place, in fulfihnent of their threats. In the attack on Bacalar only five of the inhabitants were killed, but at Valladolid every male inhabitant was massacred. At New York there are eleven steamers on the stocks, are all ocean vessels, and range from 1000 to 3000 tons burthen. Two of them—each measuring nearly 3000 tons burthen—are intended for Mr. E. K. Collins' Liver- There had been a fair demand for sterling exchange for remittance by the Cambria, and the rates were firm at 101 to 11 premium. The supply of first-rate bills was small. _ _ _ _ The Caledonia's advices being considered favourable, used the cotton market to advance kc. to 4c. on the NEW YORK -There were Prince Albert and the Duke of Cambridge have signified their intention of becoming members of the committee of public baths and wash-houses in the north-west district of London ; and the Queen and Prince Albert have deter mined to contribute £lOO in aid of the establishment. The body of a young man, named Young, has been found at Kilmarnock, with a deep gash in his throat. It is supposed that he has been murdered, as he was robbed of his watch and money. An Irishman has hended on suspicion, in consequence of his 'en app: Tom Steele, Ireland's Pacificator, is lingering tua-ler severe illness at Peele's Coffee-house, Fleet-street. This unfortunate gentleman will be removed to Ireland with out delay, if he recover sufficient strength to enable him to bear the fatigue of the journey. At present his imme diate friends are under great apprehensions as to the state of his health. _ _ . IMPORTATL)N OF Anms.—A vessel arrived in the river from Gibraltar has brou;ht several packages of muskets, consigned to a foreign house in the metropolis._ As the importation of foreign arms into this country is totally prohibited they have not been delivered to the parties, but have been landed under detention, subject to the directions of the government authorities. _ SALE OF POLICIES OF ASSURANCE.—A policy of as surance for £l.OOO, in the Union Life Office, on the life of a gentleman, aged 71, annual prethium £3B 19s. 2d., was sold at Garraway's, on Wednesday, for £5OO ; also, one in the Kent Life Assurance Office for £7OO, annual payment £2O Ss. 6d., £380; and one in the London Life Assurance Office for £l,OOO, annual payment £37 10s., £270. _ _ . The manufacturing operatives have forwarded to the Queen a gold medal and an address of thanks for the royal assent given to the Ten Hours' Bill, now in full operation. Sir George Grey, in reply to Lard Ashley, assures the operatives of " Her Majesty's deep interest in all that concerns the happiness, comfort, and permanent welfare of her faithful and loyal subjects, of whom they form so important a part. EXTRAORDINARY DISCOYERY. — On Saturday, whilst the workmen were engaged in an excavation in Union street, Southwark, they came upon an immense mass of human skeletons, which were lying piled with the great est regularity, without any admixture of earth or the remnant of coffins. It is calculated that at the very least there are the remains of from five to six hundred persons. Considerable excitement prevails in the neigh bourhood, it having been discovered that this spot was used to bury the dead during the great plague of London. HAIL-STORM.—A terrific hail-storm decended on and around the village of Sheepscombe, two o'clock on Wednesday the 17th ult. The hail-stones covered the fields to the depth of two inches, and in some places as much as from three to four inches deep, and they had not disappeared on the next morning. Immediately 41 —. tall of hail, a most vivid flash of lightning, ac companies clap of thunder, struck a large ash-tree, shivering it from top to bottom, and strewing its bark and branches in all directions, but fortunately doing no further damage. A respectable tradesman in London, whose wife was taken in labour in the night, ran as fast as he possibly could for an accoucheur. A policeman on duty in the ' , -+nrhood, seeing the defendant running. suspected -.ras wrong, and stopped him. The defen his errand, but the officer not being satisfied . • ••/•,• .... would not allow him to proceed. Defendant then knocked him down, and by the fall the policeman's leg was broken. The tradesman was tried for the assault at the Central imprisonment. WAGHORN ON EMIGRATION. - 1n a pamphlet, Mr. Waghorn has sketched out some most important sugges tions for emigration to Austria on an extensive scale. Like Mr. Alison, the historian, he shows how our men-of war and mercantile navy might be usefully employed in sere " t 31r1 Wa markably whom Ist WIJ a the secrete to viol my feet nz with-moon- eruption of the s have also well and nothing is exag- STI IN LONDON. intelligence of T-square to as they went •hen they were t they had been dvised them to 7 evening.—On but the ordered to clear the he Doncaster ion given of o exam' d in return walked which he :lerk received On the into the ton, huckster, ie close the MarKet iota a uua TUESDAY, MAY 23, 6 P•M t on terms which showeC r _ disposed of embraced the usual assortment of Western brands, including Genesee, &c., at rates showing a wide range in prices, which indicated a feverish state of the market. From the quantity sold, it is likely some lotswere taken for export. There was very little wheat offering, and no sales werereported. Corn remained about the same, with moderate sales. Rye, if anything, was SI little firmer. Oats were dull. From Buffalo, by telegraph, we learn that re ceipts were fair, while flour was dull. At Albany receipts of flour moderate, and grain not large; flour dull, with moderate transactions in grain. At Boston the market for flour was steady, with free sales of us popu rates. Sales of lea'd and seed were also made. In this market prices were sather heavy for mess pork, while sales of prime were made at previous rates.—there continued to be a good inquiry for lard. Moderate sales of sugar .USTRALIA were made, without change of moment in prices. FREIGHTS.—Cotton to Liverpool was rather dull at 5-32 d. ; 120 tons heavy freight was taken at 17s. 6d. ; and some lard was taken, it was said at 155., and barrels of nork at 2s. Some heavy goods were taken to Glasgow at ay we visited a 20s. The last engagement of cotton was matte at 4a. tor the same port ; to London 255. was asked. NEW ORLEANS, May 17.—Cotton, middling advanced lc. Sugar, fair ic. to lc. ; Molasses, no change. Flour, provement. LIST OF PASSENGERS.-Mr. and Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Lamont, Miss Scharfenberg, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Weston and servant, Mr. and Mrs. A.Borrowman, Mr. and Mrs. 1 • Malezieux. Mr. A. L. Montant, Mr. Anstice, Mr. Anstice, jun., Mr. Wanklyn, Mr. James Owen, Mr. W. Scharfenberg, Mr. John Samuels, Mr. T. Ennis, Mr. S. M. Buckingham, Mr. S. T. Dand, Mr. W. E. Cock, Mr. Thos. Radonich, Mr_ T_ A. Merle (bearer of despatches am oun o a region w dress an these fac conveying our surp people are 180,000, the cattle 2,000,000, the sheep 8,000,000 ; being about thirteen head of oxen and fifty sheep for each person; and where the superabundance of meats made. it ay food is wasted for want of mouths, the corn shed for want . ded to, two youm corn at previous of reapers, and the wool impaired for want of shearers." land as the serva the Castle Eden, and is of about 900 tons new, with ac commodation for 230 men, women, and children. STRANGE CIIARGE.—On Wednesday, at Marlborough street Police-office, W. Lye, butler to Lady Elizabeth 1 a communication evading the payment of .ing to is., aim offence rendered her ladyship amenable to a penalty not 1 day last. exceeding £s.—The buttler admitted, on the part of her 1 Wilful ladyship, the nonpayment, but urged that the carriage had I then in cm d I not passed through the gate.—The magistrate decided I confessed t EMIGRATION TO ..—.Few persons are aware matter of precaution they of the extensive emigration which is going on from the who demanded admittanc port of London to the Cape and all the Australian colo- the girls naturally enougl nies. Ships, freighted with men, women, and children, , and the visitors becomi sail daily from Gravesend to all parts of South Australia away, and actually met s or the Cape of Good Hope, and numerous others are being assistance. Some days e: taken up to supply the constant demand for aecommoda- that a man bad been sent tion for conveyance to those colonial possessions. On tempting a burglary ; am ••• - fine shin at Deptford, nication with the magistr was received, and the pc the 26th of April last, S. was innocent, until Sum . 'lepton, attended in consequence of a summons having ' the man a free pardon been served upon her ladyship, charging her with having DOUBLE MURDER caused a carriage and pair of horses to be driven up near 30th ult. a lengthened Gibb's-gate, Finchley-road, and giving to her footman a death of Harriet Burton, wife( letter, with which he passed through the_gate, thereby and Mary Ann, his daughter, . al.•la 1 of state Murder" v States), Dr. Thomas, Mr. A. Peyehand, Mr. Brusbane, the case by ordering that her ladyship should pay ss. for of the sanguinary deed. it Mr. A. L. Barbar, Mr. E. Martineau, Mr. E. Chauret, the offence, 2s. costs, and ss. for expenses incurred. throat, when she was betwe Mr. J. Still, Mr. Stanhope Smart, Mr. D. Murray, Mr. THUNDER STORM.—On Monday a fearful thunder- ing herself wounded, she j G. W. Settle, Mr. Garean, Mr. Ducatel, Capt. Wilder, storm took place at East Retford, near Doncaster. The towards the window, whenc Mr. Young, Mr. S. De Vere, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Maule, , flashes of lightr' Mr. Adolph Ahrens, Mr. Allan Wallis, Mr Walker, Mr. A. T. Stewart, Mr. James Colin Russel, Mr. Frois, Mr. Monassot, Mr Aree. Mr. Thomas Rawlings, Mr. R. 0. Andy ing were excessive y v►vit at my w the str IN MINTINGDONSIIIRT At the close of the proceedings a verdict of I awake, but find- Out of bed and rushed turder !' I .. Robert J. iof thunder rolled with tremendous effect. A " fireball" ' ingso, done lrt leyers, Mr. exploded near the Independent Chapel, and a few yards \th waist, I rep Antoni I off the lightning struck a small grocer's shop, shattering then fell dead at Abrahams, Mr. John Arkevaan, Mr. C. W. Afoor, Mr. Casey, Captain Wynn. - Mr. John Gauche, Mrs. R. P. Dand, Mr. M. A. Hagc, Mr. Charles Lucke, Mr. Gan zales Echeveria, Mrs. and Miss Filder and servant, Mr. J. P. Code, Mr. C. A. Langdon. From Halifax.—llon. Joseph Pope, Mrs. Cranet and daughter, Mr. Brierly. NORTH CIIESEEIRE ELECTION. CLOSE OF THE POLL- FIRST DAY Legh. Astley clean through the roof, and dislodging a considerable rni purpose." Upon being questioned as to the cause number of tiles. The fluid descended the flue and en- which induced him to commit the rash- act, he said, tered the shop, where a female was serving a customer. trouble caused me to contemplate suicide. I intended to It knocked her down and made its exit into the street, destroy myself; but, knowing that I should leave ... smashing to atoms thirteen squares of glass in the front and children in penury, I thought it best that w windows: in the back window also three squares were j all die together." It appears that, on Satu ' .e should .y night, d, he v was reduced to a kind of pulp ; and tea and rice were purpose of getting his razor sharpen scattered in every direction. The rain afterwards fell in pointed in the rtceipt of a sum of money left him by a de torrents, and hail also. ceased relative, and, having contracted a few debts, he SINGULAR AND MELANCHOLY DEATHS OF TWO Bao- was fearful he should not be able to discharge them ; hence A man was drowned on Tuesday while bathing the rft : l! occurrence. On Wednesday he made a will, at the sands, near Tower-street, Leigh. - His name was leaving t, of his property to his sin. William Landale, and he belonged to North Leith. He was absent from home at the time the fatal deed was com was scarcely in three feet water, when it is supposed he witted. . . .• 1. II 1 _I ie who. ELANCHOL FRIGHTFUL AND FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.-011 Friday morning early, a boiler connected with a puddling Dtidley, burst wi Ii a tremendou )ff. The nu !xplosion, which was a who had h tivelvf the boiler wa, !lied in every direction The ral lame 'urn ace chimneys were the whole fell upon t than 26 the ruins of t !nts, the pi mountain The pic. The perfect r and clouds, and is worthy of' great p sunlight is brilliant and well toned subdued by the tints of natur gaudy glare by whi been disfigured. managed ; there is Berated. — Time ATTEMPTED I On the arri I\litchers con some pictu view of the tion, various c th muske _ green, where they w with other speaker: to folio _ west." They then proceeded by Lei< Trafalgar-square, increasing in number along, and encouraged by exl " the time has now arri were stopped by addressed by th disappointed in their expectatit disperse, and meet a Tuesday a similar den police streets Several y —On Wednesday strong body leaders, who were pre they wei a troop of Life Gimids, c AN INNOCENT M Gazette notic was created I Grammar School quence of the house, of them the magistrates, and the gi tations to ' Here, ho police, )t, WrIE spars they could spare, and even the warps, to make fires. It is utterly impossible to describe their miserable position. warding letters to the Brit obtained money from that purchase )od for himself a: also bought a winter dres as he had experienced t aintea Ills I rt of Char before the (lite( ant was given in , use of Lords STATIONS OF TR. ?e, ➢iaidston€ aidstone ish consul at Archangel, and place, which enabled him to ,d crew from the natives. Ha such as is worn by the natives, most excruciating sufferings , ers, on returning , found his noney he had got he obtained _ ice from several with which some ai ,nty su ed at Berwick on Low quite recovered after their i remained ich, Dublin term, was decided on Tues . Sir Edwd. ant Registrar- who c 'aimed the The Chancery Court 3ench by quo warranto, ir of Air. Kelly. Thus, urof his son ly the matter will come be- BRITI ,ed, the 1 SIT ARMY, Ist Batt cured is that at ,x, N .6., Beryl Reserve 6att., Bertriuda, -(lst batt.) Malta (Reserve batt.) Cork ApeG.Hope,l.of Wight; ape G. Hope Res. bat -C Wilma Nladrai, Chatham (Ist batt.) WE 'Aon Bar (3d batO St. JOhn's Wood Coldstream Gua (Ist batt.) The (2d batt.) Win Chatham Cape G. Hop , )att., Hudson att., 3lauriti Calcutta, Canterbury sle of Wight ratt., Canada tnterbury ;al, Chatham burgh COLONIA I Ditto—Demerara, Sierra Leone, &c. -Ceylon and China t—Canada Ceylon Rifle Re Eciyal Canadian Rifle Regi Royal Malta Fencibles- —Malta -St. Helena Week 1 ending RAILWAY RECEIPTS. are the receipts of railways for the past , ,i.tp to which the respective IS4B. Amount, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 703 0 0 1942 0 0 0 0 0 1156 0 0 920 0 0 498 0 0 3524 0 0 14816 0 0 1039 0 0 1216 0 0 —(lst batt.) Gibraltar (2d batt.) Gibraltar, I. of iniskiilen [Wight S. Wales, Chailiaal y,Chathm (2dbt.) Bury —NV i niihiste N. S. Wales. Chatham Fibraitar, Isle of Wight leservebatt., ve bait., Canada 27th-C Aberdeen Amiens and Boulogne Arbroath and Forfar Birkenhead, Lan. and Cheshire Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Dublin and Kingstown Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen East A I Eastern Counties and N. Eastern East Lan loth—( Chatham adrai, ( S., Devonport Trinidad, Tralee Reserve batt., C;tpeoi Good Hope Aberdeen Chatham Wales, Chatham naica,isie of Wight Reserve Batt 19Sth—Bengal, Chatham 99th—N. S. Wales, Chatham Rifle Brigade— (lst batt.) Capeof G. Hope, (2d batt.) ( a, Isle of Reserve batt., Quebec, RAILWAYS Zso ninn ° ; effect that ! .1 . 1 ;ed sPe cl :d women, al a ;E. v 1 .0 - l jet actual ,t the atflo u " t h . e 6§ S re' the en)° l4 : to £2fio.lo,v, Post-0A! ,rose of ,T e 0-ion to t- e, cr . The s• ibit a oi`i; er annum ill illation fo r a A;Ao arLP rve P Lord y, now g r . L tsford • 0 M• r Ge °4 ano .ottravat of Staiir nonn•oa tio° o f In a sho ,,, , he to have of Mr. L eg li f ar es bicaFoto ; promises ion as N eae prOgre ss h : 0 % 3 to anYt F REPEO_ 4 , f a Prie ce ;;,r several ot Th urs d " )11 mos t ge „ I ce u e defer o f •erY he mt.. li3, Irish P,' 1 , 1 ,(5-beell.';od beell.';od e c ertal e t be preserreeopte )f the P o wer Df th e e , NO' , re s-11 f Ct ITO tjeStY ,9 i , 's oL rer t :' fe3 I, ly. c ts my 5 V the )f of Pr ess"r f e ullY a n d iter 3e I the of fleY 'Far' • npei:ia_ r e iatiO"' it is S CII 31SE 1r.° firS. , - rtirtOr Of b °l ,,,r i e g over o r last w e first " : - wee r " Urgi a) loos e in the x p tea , ert attr 3 o - 0 a :or w ho ' «•O 5 theeeht to Of vv T ie nes , the Pa"-i:ie) sev er. - fe o 3 roes s , ° luc k s s - 1: °" uch of or a sr ice o iiiistrati° t he Las, for rit, igs ifredn.es: 111 ; :"IttiothCe Fr2dag .a • t jot .' Iba, ow° beC ' lin 13°11' insects, and of which the wireworm is the ci, doubt this, open a mole and peep into his Again, do not fear that moles injure your crops, either in a field or in a garden ; it is a low and vulgar error to sup- Pose that they root up young corn,—they never go any where until' the wireworms have first destroyed the plants, and then --, lief; i. ..... ucen, tnings, Iney are puntsueu 'or otuers faults. If you do not like to see their hills, knock them about with a h oe, as I d i d ; i n i s a healthful amusement, and they will do your bouiq good. Do not despise any Lourhood ; and nothing t. good. - WHAT AUSTRIA lIAS DONE FOR HER ITALIAN PRO VINCES.—Burke, in one of his prophetic anticipations pronounced that the first ruin of Europe would be in it finance, and that every kingdom was, even in his d' wading into a bo un dl ess ocean of debt. Austri' course, had felt its share ; and after the desperate 1805 and 1809, nothing is more wonderful in the histo of finance, or more honourable to the rn•—• who for forty years presided (s--- • should bn"" is new anc c.t.aifficu ptcy. But her libera to her Italian provinces never uanKru failed. Some of the details, Which have already reached the public, give an extraor dinary conception of the almost prodigality with which Austria has lavished her means upon the bridges, roads, and general public communications of Lombardy. We give those items in francs. Five millions spent in repair ing and constructing dikes in the Mantuan province. Pour millions in completing the canal of the Naviglio. A million and a half for roads in the mountains of the Bergamesque. A million and a half for the great com mercial road of the Splugen. Two millions and a half for the road over the Hitler Jock. Three millions for continuing it along the shore of the lake Como. Three millions and a quarter for completing the cathedral of Milan. A million for improvements in the city. Half a million for the fine bridge over the Ticino. Twenty four millions for cross-roads, between 1814 and 1831, besides miscellaneous expenditure ;—the whole being not less than sixty-six millions in the fifteen years preceding 1 834, in the mere matter of keeping up the means of intercourse in a country where, half a century ago, the cross-roads were little more than goat tracks ; besides the annual expense of about a million and a quarter on the repair of the roads since. And this munificent liberality W as expended in Lombardy alone. The expenditure in Venice in the latter period of its possession has been nearly equal. The first French conquest has --* the name of constitution, and nothing else. _ republic was plundered to the last coin. On its seconc seizure its treasury was again emptied by its French em ancipators ; and when it was restored to Austria in its population presented a pauper list of fifty-four iousand individuals. Its commerce was in a state of Xl4 ; its palaces and public buildings were in a state of ecay its charitable establishments were without funds ; " a tew years more must have filled its canals with the Wrecks of its houses. Within the next twenty years the reparations cost the Austrian treasury not less than fifty three miY iven it The famous ditio n !hteh liof francs ! Thus Venice rose from a ns all our travellers, immediately aftereon the Pno w of 1815, p ronounce d t o b e irreparable rui n , an d i ! olo s.; ne of the first commercial cities in Italy. But the honour by pay lola n d not been contented wit soldier who fought for her in the same coin as that in which you Mr. Jack, sir, pE bootmaker's bill. No, no, gentlemen. As courage was SO we C from all the money-makinm, mercenary, pay-me-in-cash abominations which are the vices, not the virtues, of the civilisation it has produced." were came to a stop ; an ANECDOTE OF THE FAR.-FAMED MR. ROBT BAKEWELL The celebrated Mr. Robert Bakewell, of Dishley, in Leicestershire, and the founder of the New Leicester Sheep,_ used to tell an anecdote „ with exceedingly high • 1,000 acres of land, had three daughters. When his eldest daughter married, he gave her one quarter of his land for her portion, but no money ; and he found, by a little more speed and little better management, the pro- duce of his 'farm did not decrease. When his second daughter married, he gave her one-third of the remaining land for her portion, but no money. He then set to work and began to grub up his furze and fern, and ploughed up what he called his poor dry furze land ; nay, and when the furze covered in some closes nearly half the land. After giving half his land away to two of his daughters, to his great surprise he found that the produce increased ; he made more money because his new broken up furze land brought excessive crops, and at the same time he farmed the whole of his land better, for he employed three times more labourers upon it ; he rose two hours sooner in the morning, had no more dead fallows once in three years, instead of which he got two green crops in one year, and ate them upon the land. A garden never re quires a dead fallow. But the'great advantage was, that Ile had got the same money to manage 500 acres as he had to manage 1000 acres ; therefore he laid out double the money upon the land. When his third and last daughter married, he gave her 250 acres, or the half which remained, for her portion, and no money. He then found that he had the same money to farm one quarter of the land as he had first to farm the whole. He began to ask himself a few questions, and set his wits to work how he was to make as much of 250 as he had done of 1,000 acres. He then paid off his bailiff, who weighed twenty stone; rose with the lark in the long days, and went to bed with the lamb : he got as much more work done for his money : he made his servants, labourers, and horses move faster ; broke them from their snail's pace, and found the eye of the master quickened the pace of the ser vant. He saw the beginning and the ending of everything; and to his servants and labourers, instead of saying—" Go and do it," he said to them—" Let us go, my boys, and do it." Between conic and go, he soon found out a great difference. He grubbed up" the whole of his furze and ferns, and ploughed the whole of his poor grass land up, and converted a great deal of corn into meat for the sake of the manure, and he preserved his blackwater (the essence of manure); cut his hedges down, which had not . . zag fences ; cut his watercourses straight, and gained a deal of land by doing so ; made dams and sluices, and ir rigated all the land he could ; he grubbed up many of his hedges and borders covered with bushes, in some places from ten to fourteen yards in width, some more in his small closes, some not wider than streets; and threw ) three, four, five, and six closes into one. He found out, - instead of growing whitethorn hedges and haws to feed 3 foreign birds in the winter, he could grow food for man, instead of migratory birds. After all this improvement, r he grew more, and made more of 250 acres than he did IrnprOv - c . nad employed extraordinary efforts in giving edu cation to the people. We are to remember the difficulties W 1 impede all such efforts in Romish countries. where the priest regulates the faith, he must always be Jealo wz nf - _ . • •-••-• eaucation. __..fits of the government predominated o ver the s u p er stitio n o f R ome , ? a nd a species of military discipline was introduced, tc T ope' the young Italians to learn the use of their judo of Pt u nderstandings Within a few years after the pea it t lBl5 a national . school system was put in action ir o nabardy. Wi thin a few more years it bad spread ove Tarccountry,whole with such effect, that the— , e' -, ' le German `he schools ommune without its publi c pl ace o f education. E " n ` glanTat ill; `iTi;;;;w;;l:cTculii;aie - (1 . Woi;;ThO;;;;t74 sa ,l for boys amounted to upwards of two thou- the means to cultivate it with. I let him rams, and so . ld , e uo three hundred, and for girls to upw ar d s of twelve him long-horned bulls (said Mr. Bakewell), and told him ,!1 ndred. Nearly a hundred of the schools for boys the value of labour, both in-doors and out, and what t aught The hi a very extensive course of practical knowledge. ought to be done with a certain number of men, oxen, and useful gber classes learned architecture, mechanics, geo- horses within a given time. I taught him to sow less and ' dr awing, and natural history, in the vigorous, plough better ; that there were limits and measures to all Still i N i vay for which German education is distinguished. things ; and that the husbandman ought to be stronger Place.,a.gher schools, or portions of the former, were than the farm. I told him how to make hot land colder, omce i! n ii,i), th w e ie c d h g i e ef ni t o o s w t ns, for the practical acquirement and cold land hotter; light land stiffer, and stiff land Under t' ' important for servants of public lighter. I soon caused him to shake off his old deep- Thatheniachere the chief studies were history, commerce, rooted prejudices, iscs, chemistry, and French, German, and Italian. I told him not to breed inferior cattle, sheep, or horses, and I grafted new ones in their places. a b le a _ il ii ! System, it is evident that very solid and valu the vio e E lk i: a • f ementsA might b so e made : and those were solely I b t h u a t n the e b w e s o t r o s t f . each liy k f i r n i e d n , d f o b r e t c h a e m b e e a s t n c e o w n s m u a m n e d i n n l o i i m s o o l r d e " theustrian and Black age, and died rich : whilst I bred cattle, sheep, and black LATEST MOM IRELAND. ELAND •At a meeting of the A.ssociation and the Confederation had agreed to fraternise A General National e Old and Young Ire. to into one conspiracy leet in ami he understanding that nei. ther moral nor physical force is to be mentioned by either What then are they to discuss ? What is the only intermediate point Nothing but Fudge, Orntral has takan place at Bradford. kerel were sold in Bristol last week at a Good fres penny each. A few days since a monster, in human shape, roasted a 1.[.,10P1V10 alive, which he had found accidentally. Two men at Bradford, charged with illegally training and drilling in that neighbourhood, have been committed for trial. A shepherd, named Macquat, was killed a few days since, at Leadhill, Lanarkshire, during a thunder-storm. A female at Bath, named Mrs. Gurriott, has died from the effects of the bite of a cat which was ill at the time the poor woman was bitten. By a notice in the Gazette of Tuesday, Berwich-upon- Tweed is appointed an English port, from and after this day. _ _ _ _ _ The Duke of Sutherland subscribed the noble sum of £70,000 for the relief of the suffering people during the famine in the llighlands. The annual ball in aid of the funds of the Polish Asso ciation, took place at Willis's-rooms, on Monday night. There were upwards of 700 persons present. Potatoes and bread are the same price per gallon in Salisbury at the present time, namely, 10d.—a circum stance probably without parallel within memory. The John Bull says that Mrs. Mitchel is not only not the niece of Sir W. Verner, but that she has no claim whatever to relationship with him. Some asparagus, grown by Mr. Hasell, gardener, Bar ton-gill, near Bristol, measures four inches and a half in girth, and is twelve inches in length! The first premium of £lOO has been unanimously awarded to Messrs. Tnompsom and Johnstone, Eccleston square, London, for their plan of the County Infirmary about to be built in the city of Durham. Cheltenham is at present inundated with Irish paupers. Scores are arriving daily, and a committee has been formed to provide a building in the outskirts of the town, for the reception of the casual poor. MODEL LODGING-HOUSES FOR. FAMILIES.—The Queen Dowager has forwarded to the committee of the above so ciety £l5O, the Duchess of Kent £lOO, and the Duchess of Gloucester £5O. At Birmingham, on Monday, there was an attempted demonstration on behalf of the Irish confederate Mitchell, but only fifty persons made their appearance, and these were soon dispersed by a sharp shower of rain. DISINFECTING FLUIDS.—The Literary Gazette lately stated that the cesspools of Westminster had been opened to prove the efficacy of disinfecting fluids ; and that a dangerous typhus was the result. A GOOD EXAMPLE.—The East London Waterworks Company and the British Gaslight Company have gene rously afforded gratuitous supplies of water and gas to the model establishment, Goulston-square, Whitechapel. SINGULAR CIRCUSTANCE.—Last week, while seine men were getting gravel in the river Trent, between Torksey and Dunham, a fine salmon leaped into the boat, and was captured. It weighed 181b.—Notts Journal. In several towns in Yorkshire, a dramatic performance, entitled " John Barleycorn," has been represented in aid of the temperence movement. The scene is a court of justice, and John is tried and found guilty of many 'crimes and off6nces. Haymaking operations were commenced in the neigh bourhood of Bath a week ago, and the market was last week well supplied with green peas and other garden pro ductions. The former were reduced in price within a day or two from 2s. to 9d. and Bd. per peck. A day or two ago, Mr. Kent, a baker, of Mold, and his journeyman, died in consequence of eating some poison ous herb, while gathering hop-top in the fields. Mr. Kent's apprentice, who likewise ate some of the herb, is also dangerously ill, and not likely to recover. stones o: Gazette, terries which s. . . The person in whose house deceased lodged having got the alarm of the above melancholy occurrence, hurried down to the sands, and when he returned to the house found the brother of the deceased, who also lodged with him, a corpse ! The cause of his death we have not heard ; but it is said that he had been living irregularly for some days previous. He was about twenty-four years of age, and wrought occasionally as a porter. The two brothers, 'A hose deaths, arising from separate causes, were all but simultaneous, were interred together on Thursday. SINGULAR DEATH.--PRUSSIC ACID IN CHERRY STONES.—An inquest was held at Corfe Mullen, a few days since, on the body of Mary Anne Clark, an interest ing child, six years of age, daughter of Mr. James Charles Clark, gardner to George Harris, Esq. of Henbury House. It appeared that the deceased, with her little sister, one year her junior, went into the C arden adjoining their cot tage, and with the assistance of a garden rake, got down some unripe cherries from a tree there, of which they partook. Shortly after eating them, they were both taken seriously ill, and within five hours the deceased had ceased to exist. Her sister, who appears to be of a strong constitution, though alarmingly ill for two days, is likely to recover, The jury, were satisfied that the death of the child was caused by the prussic acid contained in the - swallowed.—Devizes SIGNS OF RETURNING CONFIDENCE IN MONETARY MATTERS.—We record with sincere pleasure—and we think we cannot possibly adduce more satisfactory evi dence of the fact—that there is neither want of money nor of purchasers where money's worth is to be obtained, as the following enumeration of bond fide sales, effected at high prices in the course of the last few days, must clearly prove :—Sales of estates at Garraway's Coffee-house, by Messrs. Farebother, Clarke, and Lye, on the 31st of May —A copyhold farm, at Hurstperpoint, near Cuckfield, with farm-hniise and buildings, and 100 acres of land, £4,100, Dagnalls Park estate, between Norwood and Croydon. consisting of a residence and 22 acres of land, £5,500. A capital leasehold mansion, held for 70 years, at £lOO per annum, in Queen's-road, Kensington, (unfinished, and subject to a mortgage of £5,000,) £6,800; and several estates, houses, and other property, also found purchasers. GREENLAND FISHERY.—The Hamilton Ross of Peter head, arrived at Aberdeen on Monday last, from the fishing, with 12,000 seals and reports as follows :—The Hull vessels all clean ; of the Dundee vessels, the Fairy clean ; of the Dundee vessels, the St. Andrew, Flamingo, and Mary, clean ; of the Peterhead vessels, the Superior, clean ; the Traveller and Commerce not seen, but sup posed to have taken the ice at the same time as the Ham ilton Ross ; the Dublin, 10,000 seals ; the Eclipse, 10,000 ditto ; the Enterprise, with seals, but the quantity un known • the Hamilton Ross, 12,000 seals ; the Resolution, 9,400 ditto ; the North of Scotland, clean ; the Union, clean, the Victor, clean. The seals were all got in March, and only a few fortunate ships fell in with them. The Hamilton Ross left the ice on the 6th of May ; made her fishing in 73 45 north •, saw the superior on the 6th of May, with 40 seals, who reported all the British ships clean, unless those mentioned, but could give no dates. Six or seven of the. Dutch vessels had from 2,000 to 5,000. seals each ; but all the others reported clean by the Su perior.—Aberdeen Journal. A NEW ADVENTURE.— XI e..pedition, altogether no vel at this port, has, within the last few days, been fitted out and despatched, at the sole expense of Mr. John Bowlby, who, at his own risk, has determined to try whe ther the fishery for cod at Davis' Straits cannot be suc cessfully carried on. He has, therefore, purchased her Majesty's late revenue cutter Bee, of the burthen of e 0 tons. and a schooner named the Seaflower, of the burthen of 190 tons, and having thoroughly fitted, equipped, and stored them for the business, they left this port, the Sea flower about ten days ago, and the Bee on Tuesday last, for the before-mentioned fishing-ground. The crew of the former consists of sixteen hands, of whom Captain Smith is the commander, whilst Captain Weldon has charge of the Bee, whose crew numbers nine persons. Each ship's company includes a proper proportion of Orkneymen, trained to the fishing business, by whom it is intended that the fish, as caught, shall be headed, gut ted, backboned, salted, and packed. On arrival here the cargoes will be landed at the proprietor's establishment at Stoney-ferry, on the river Hull, where the process of cleaning and curing will be completed, and the articles will be ready for use or exportation. We believe that there exists in the trade of this port, with several parts of the world, a fair outlet for the commodity, which, in ad dition to home consumption, will, we hope, not only ren der Mr. Bowlby's present speculation a profitable one, but cause others to imitate his example.—Hull Adver tiser. :ers, named Ellen and Ja asAow, Garn kilasg-ow, Kilmarnock, ana aspectively 19 and 15, w e re recen tl y i n tfie service of a gow gentleman named Cooper, a t S ou th amp t on , w h en the G 1 (a t girl was dismissed for imperti nence , an d h er sister Great and . Greenock Southern and Western refused to remain without her. They were seen by seve ral persons du!ing the two or three following days, and ............... ... go home to . their mother, who was cohabiti ng . with - a man to whom she was not married, they would throw them selves over the quay. They had both complained of ill treatment from their mother, and the vounrer girl had been severely beaten by the man, previous to their going to service. On Monday, the Bth ultimo, according to the evidence of their mother, they called at her house at Horton Heath, and told her of their having left their place, and said they were going to another situation. She accompanied them back into Southa►npton, when they gave an address as the place they were going to. On Sa turday morning, the 13th ultimo, between seven and nine iin at Horton Heath in their mo- tiler's garden. She asked them the reason of their being there, when they told her they bad got a holiday, and come to see her ; that they had arrived at ten o'clock the night before, but as she was gone to bed they did not like to disturb her, and they had been lying there all night. Tt — 1 had 4 witfi her, and remained _ney went in ana _ oreaktasi till two o'clock, when they left, as they alleged, to go back to their place in Southampton. Ellen said, " Mo ther, go down to the bottom of the garden with us." She went, and they then kissed her, and said, " Good bye, God bless you,' after which she saw them no more. On Tuesday, the 16th, having suspected that something was wrong, she went to Southampton and inquired for the address they gave her, when she found there was no such person or - place, nor could she hear anything of them. The last that was seen of the unhappy and un fortunate girls, after this,. was by_a person named Wm. over the brook in which they were found, at six o'clii - ck on the same ever.ing of the 13th. Their death occurred, no doubt, very shortly after this time, as they were not seen afterwards alive. The bodies were found several yards from the bridge, and had probably floated down the stream. They were lying clasped in each other's arms, their arms being round each other's waists ; and they appeared to have been in the water seven or oight days. — Hampshire Independent. DREADFUL SUFFERINGS OF THE CAPTAIN AND CREW OF A BRIG BELONGING TO HULL.—For some months past great anxiety has been felt by many parties in Hull in consequence of the non-arrival, in due time, of the brig "Viatka." She was commanded by Captain Chambers, and left Archangel on the 30th of September, bound for Hull. All the other vessels from that port arrived suc cessively, though late, but the Viatka did not appear, aril after a lapse of time was given up for lost. Nothing was li heard of her until the 30th of March, when intelligence reached this country that she had put back into Jokan Harbour, in Cape Sweetnose Bay, on the 20th of Decem ber, with her cargo much heated, but the crew all safe. Information was subsequently received of her arrival at Berwick on the 26th ult., and on Wednesday last she ar rived at Hull. She had on board a cargo of linseed co dilla. Off Cape North she encountered a succeesion of hurricanes from the S.W. The linseed, in consequence, became so much heated that great fears were entertained that she would take fire. The captain bore up for Ham merfest, but, through stress of weather, she did not reach it, and, after other hardships, reaehed Jokan Harbour. There the frost set in, and the island, as described, is one of the most dreary which the imagination can depict. Not a single human being was to be seen anywhere around, and the whole landscape was a vast ridge of mountains, covered with snow. The state of the weather and the cargo precluded all possibility of reaching Archangel or any other port, and they were therefore obliged to remain in this desolate region. On their arrival their provisions became so diminished that they were constrained to put themselves on a most limited allowance. Their fresh water also failed them, but of this they supplied themselves from the snow. In this miserable position they continued for six weeks without seeing a single inhabitant. On the 25th of January they at last descried some Laplanders who had - -1-1" Great Western Kendal and Windermere Lancashire and Yorkshire Leeds and Thirsk Londonderry and Enniskillen London and North-Western London and Blackwall London& Brittliton. Sot London and South-Wester Wchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln Maryport and Carlisle Midland, Bristol, and Birming ham Midland Great Western (Ireland) New marke Newcastle and Carlisle Norfolk North British _ Rouen and Havre Scottish Central Shrewsbury and Chester South-Eastern and Branches South Devon Whitehaven Junction Wisliaw and Coitness York, Newcastle, and Berwick York and North Midland, &c. STATE OF MANCHESTER,—There has be market during the week as real _ come down to procure food. The captain succeeded in making them understand that he and his crew were on the brink of starvation ; but they were little better off them selves. They took the captain to Ponoi, sixty miles up the country. He spent one night with the natives on his way, but suffered dreadfully from the cold, not having necessary clothing. On the following morning he started with them in a sledge, drawn by rein-deer, for Ponoi. He reached Ponoi in eight days, but his sufferings during the journey from the cold were indescribable. During the time that Capt. Chambers was away the crew were re ducedlo such a condition that they actually cut up all the 1144 0 0 2363 0 0 20675 0 0 150 0 0 9342 0 0 1732 0 0 0 0 0 H 5 0 0 42092 0 0 1252 0 0 12907 0 0 -- 28 9624 0 0 -27 2525 0 0 - 28 547 0 0 -27 20135 0 0 -21 1041 0 0 0 0 0 2074 0 0 0 0 0 2069 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 596 0 0 27 8260 0 0 25 1350 0 0 27 1660 0 0 TRADE 207 0 0 0 0 0 12603 C 0 8178 0 0 .en scarcely any change ards either demand or No activity is - visible in any department of our expo: the prevalent feeling being to abstain from all operatiom what are necessary for the supply of immediate an( The uneasiness and apprehension experiences e of the week regarding local disturbances ha 188 7246 1579 0240 9652 3186 633 2343 2148 1940 8067 2980 trade aeycnct urgent is with f busi rchases conti ry low, iing on at very errand ,owing inv, the lipt ion, ch have ocks, or uest, at :rent in and the the pro- T goods Irket is ices for d fancy ne cost. o order, i❑ our ey want season. in trade :et this as been at lower cl manu s rather ;branch attempt eded to, s with a t branch ranches, it. The :ion, but to avoid ranch is epiessed vcd, not It the me mproved, the mk great measure, passed away. LEEDS.—The woollen trade of this town and district, is out material alteration since our last. A fair amount of ness continues to be done, and during the week some pur have been made tor the American market ; but by the nental houses little is doing. Prices are considered ver and stocks are not heavy. ItAmrAx--Pieces: We have had more business doi Saturday than we have had for some time back, but still s low prices. Yarns still remain in a very dull state, the ch being extremely limited. Wool is only in small demand, to many of the mills running two and three days per wee BRADFORD.—WooI: The absence of business, durb turmoil of the week, has not only affected the consun but also the purchase of all kinds of combing wools, whb been very dull. There is no material increase in stoi alteration, in prices. Noils and brokes in steady reqt former rates. Yarns : We cannot note any improven this branch of the trade. The demand continues dull, prices so unremunerating . as to retard any increase in t duction. Pieces : There i s about the same doing in piece as for some time past. The quantity coming to ma limited, and stocks on the decrease. The current pri paramattas and orleans forbid their manufacture ; any goods, unless they are new in style, will not realize prin But the policy of the manufacturers, in making only t( has prevented losses which would otherwise have occurr HUDDERSFIELD.—We have bad very little doing market this week, no one buying anything but what thi for immediate use, and that is not a great deal at this We are still of opinion that our prospects for the autum are very favourable. Prices are still very low. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET.—The flannel mart week has been in a languid state; very little business h. done, and pieces of some sorts of goods were sold a prices than last week. The wool market was flat, anC facturers would only purchase for present use. Price, lower than last week. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—TIIC cut-up stocking still continues brisk, and the hands have made a slight at an advance of wages but this was only partially ace and the hosiers, feeling it as a check. gave out materia' very sparing hand.—The drawer, pantaloon • has not improved in the same rz.' many of the frames being still shy, cotton glove trade is still in a very improved condi this is attributed to the glove hands haying turned out, stillan n abatemen t very fair r theirwages. condion,h e in h the hands Theplain silk glove ands in general hr ploy!yrnt ; but the (?!.her silk branches are in a most ;ocking I of err 'condition.—The cotton lace trade is certainly impro only in demand, but what is of greater importance, in thod of conducting it. The pusher trade has so far in that we have hearcrof a few pusher machines being actually in the course of construction. Two years since this would have been thought an impossibility.—A considerable trade is carried on in making bobbin lace from white bleached cotton, in which bleached flax-thread is introduced in various patterns.—The silk bobbin trade is still pretty good, and, if anything, increas ing. —The muslin laces still keep their ground. Several lace • workmen have arrived from Lyons; they give a very sorry de scription of the Lyonnese manufacturers, who have reduced wages even beneath the Nottingham prices. They describe the Lyonnese workmen as a body of resolute, tall, powerful men, who feel keenly the injuries to which they have been subjected. The lace-workmen from Vienna are now on their way home. — Nottingham Journal. m of a