The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-07-03 00:00:00

I)ottrp. I NATION SONG. ".• BY C. SWAIN. (Prom the Literary Gazelle. Thou music of a nation's voice, Thou pace o f o ld B r i tann i a ' s th rone , Thm 2 .M round which all hearts rejoice, GasUitysland guard thee, Eno.land's own ! W ha ethousand - thousand hearts are thine, And Britain's blessing rests on thee, Pure may thy crown, Victoria, shine, And all thy subjects lovers be! Come, wives ! from cottage-home and field? C ome, daughters ! oh, ye lovely, come ! Bid every tongue its homa , re yield ; Sound, trumpets, sound; and peal the drum! God sav e the Queen ! ring high, ye bells ! Swell forth a people's praise afar ; She's crowned, the acclaiming, cannon tells : The Queen! —God save the Queen !—Hurrah Long may she live, to proire the best And noblest crown a Queen can wear, Is that a people's love hat h blest Whose h.appine,; is in her care! God bless the Queen ! ring sweet, ye bells! Swell forth old England's joy afar; She's cro weed, the exulting cannon tells; The Queen !—God bless the Queen !—hurrah! CORONATION ODE FOR VICTORIA I. JUNE 28, 1838. Sceptre in a maiden-hand, reign of Beauty and of Youth, .Ice to gladness all the land, Love is Loyalty and Truth. Rule, VicTont A ' rule . the Free; Hearts and hands we offer Thee. by the tyrant-law of might, by the Grace of God, we own, by the People's Voice, thy right 't upon thy Fath.ers' throne.— Rufe,,VicTon lA, rule the Free; HeaYeu defend and prosper Thee I isles and continents obey, (reds and nations, nigh and far, :een the bound-marks of thy sway Morning and the Evening Star.— Rule, Vicront A, rule the Free, Millihns rest their hopes on Thee. dave within thine empire breathe, .re thy steps oppression fly ; 'rh o I amb and i.inn play beneath ine meek dominion of thine eye.— Rule, VICTORIA, rule the Free, Chains and fetters yield to Thee. With Mercy's beams yet more benign, Light to thv realms in darkness send, Till none shall name a God but thine, None at an Idol-altar bend. — Rule, VICTORIA, rule the Free, Till they all shall pray for Thee. At home, abroad, by sea, on shore, Blessings on Thee and thine increase ; The sword and cannon rage no more, The whole world hail Thee Queen of Peace ! Rule, VICTORIA. rule the Free, And the Almighty rule o'er Thee ! Blackwood's Magazine. JAMES MONTGOMERY The S The n Awake And I R 4 14 H " Not b Both' And To sit P E Thee Kind Beim Thep 1 14 ' Ti - No S 1 LITERARY TOTICES. As we do not receive our copies of the leading peri odicals with the same degree of regularity as formerly, we cannot better show our impartiality than by no ticing every work sent. to us for review exactly in the order of its receipt—a rule which we shalt in future adopt on account of ;ts convenience. We commence with Railroadiana. A new History of England, or Pic turesque, Biographical, Historical, Legendary, and Antiquarian Sketches ; descriptive of the Vicinity of Railroads. First Series. London and Birmingham Railway. London : Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. 1838. This is a truly unique production. The idea in which it has been originated is a very good one. The series, when complete, will form a truly valuable ac quisition to the modern library. They will constitute the very best description of guides to the traveller along the several lines of railroads in the kingdom, furnishing him with every variety of information suited to his taste. The present number contains a vivid description of the scenery, natural curiosities, antiquities, architectural ornaments, and historical associations of every place of importance approxima ting upon the line from London to Tring. The whole is interspersed with numerous anecdotes and legendary traditions. The accompanying map, vignette, and wood-cut illustrations are extremely well executed, and reflect the highest credit upon both artist and publisher. The Asiatic Journal, and Monthly Register for Bri tish India, China, and Australasia. July, 1838. The summary of eastern news, which is furnished in the present number, records a great variety of in teresting intelligence from our oriental colonies, to a very recent date. " The Conqueror of the World" is a spirited production. The account of the " Wars between Burmah and China," and the analysis of Col. Miles' " Shajrat ul Atrak," will be perused with much interest by the historical reader. "The Claim ant of the Burdwan Raj" is a very important paper. The observations on the appointment of local officers in Nizam's service, will please the military reader. " The Analyses of Eastern Works" promise to forui very attractive series. The remarks on " The New Zealand Bill" are characterised by sound sense and candour. We cordially concur in the writer's opinions. The miscellaneous contents of the present number are as r varied and copious as usual. The Dublin University Magazine. July, 1838. This is a capital number, especially in its tales, of which there are several possessed of extraordinary merit. The review of the "Novels of Fashionable Life" is an exquisite piece of criticism in the toma hawk style, but not one whit too severe. " The Keg of Potteen" is exuberantly rich in its humour. The " Anthologia Germanica" is well executed, but, from the mystical nature of German poetry, can never be come popular with English readers. The paper on " Religious Liberty in France" exhibits in its true light the intolerance of the Papists in that country. The genius of Popery is everywhere the same. "The Captured Leprauchaun" is another genuine Hibernian tale. The review of " The Memoirs of Joseph Holt" contains some very curious particulars, illustrative of the history of Ireland during the rebellion. " The Rubi, a Tale of the Sea," is very powerfully written. The " Mythology of the North" is well conceived. We should have been glad to see the notes amplified. "The Confessions of Harry Lorrequer" form too long a tale for a magazine. " The Reform Bill, and the Irish Election Laws," is an extinguisher upon the consistency of O'Connell and his creatures—the pre sent ministry. " The Memoranda of the Month" are little else than a record of fresh outrages perpetrated under the pacificatory rule of Lord Mulgrave. Thy Sportsman. New Series. July, 1838. The lovers of the manly sports of Old England will find this periodical an interesting addition to their libraries. In this number we have two splendid en gravings—one a portrait of "Amato," the winner of the Derby this season ; the other a portrait of "Shot," a celebrated setter. The description of the latter plate contains some very curious anecdotes. "An Angler's Experience—The Trout, and hew to catch him," is an excellent piscatorial article. The remain ing papers are "The Manchester Meeting"—" Life nn the Banks of the Dee and the Mersey"—" Sporting Biography"—" The Calcutta Hunt"—" The York Spring Meeting"—" Arynatics"—" Cricketting," &c. &c. ; all of which reflect the highest credit on the conductor of this spirited magazine. The Farmer's Magazine, and Monthly Journal of Proceedings affecting the Agricultural Interest. July, 1838. The mass of truly useful knowledge which is con tained in this valuable periodical is astonishing, espe cially considering the very reasonable price at which it is published. The following . may be enumerated as among the most important articles in the present number :—" On the best Breeds of Sheep, Wool, &c." —" On Agricultural Chemistry"—" On Improvement in Agriculture"—" On the Planting and Storing of Potatoes"—" On Railways and Agriculture"—" On the Means of increasing the Fertility of Land"—"The Horse—Pasturing"—" Vomiting in an Ox"—" Bank ing Laws," &c. &c. This number is illustrated by an excellent engraving of " Three Southdown Wethers," and a " Plan designed for a Farm of 300 acres." The New Monthly Belle Assemblje. New Series. July, 1838. In this number the proprietors of tl►e Belle Assent bile have presented us with an exquisite portrait of the august mother of her Majesty. It is sa►d to be a very good likeness. We are glad to see that this periodical is characterised throughout by a high tone of morality. It may be placed in the hands of the young and virtuous female without exciting a blush, which is more than can be said of some publications designed for the perusal of the fair sex. The literary articles in this number possess considerable merit, especially the memoir of the Duchess of Kent—" The Revolt of the Gladiators"—" Recollections of my Boyhood"—" Fortune-telling"—" Leaves from my Life"—" Mary Morris"—" Paris in July, 1830" . " The Flower Girl"—and " The Tempter." 2 ales Edinburgh Magazine. July, 1838. Tail's is always welcome, however ultra-radical in its opinions. We have always plenty of solid food for the mind within the limits of this periodical, after rejecting all the trash. The "Sayings and Doings of M. de Talleyrancl Peri ; zord" is an eAtremely well written article. " Abel O'Hara's Own Trip to Don nybrook" is exquisitely rich in it's humour. " Minis terial Patronage in Scotland" is a bitter political arti cle, in which the writer endeavours to account for the ascendancy of conservatism in the Scottish counties. " The Winding-up of the East India Company's Commercial Affairs" is another paper of a very strong political nature, containing much truth intermixed with a much larger share of prejudice and misrepre sentation. " Montrose and the Covenanters" con thins another potent dose of politics, or rather of reli gious bigotry. " The Pastor's Deathbed" is a very pathetic narrative, pervaded by a good deal of Ger- man mysticism. The review of " Shakspeare and his Friends" is a generous and discriminating piece of criticism. The essay on " Animal Magnetism" is a little too favourable. Fraser's Magazine. July, 1838. It is impossible to speak in too high a strain of praise of Fraser. The present number deserves the most rapturous commendations that we can bestow upon it. " The Edinburgh Review, Lord Brougham, and the Press," is full of power. The castigations which the writer administers upon Lord Brougham and others are tremendous. " Mary de Crousa" is a tale - full of true pathos. " Railroads : their past His tory, present Condition, and future Prospects," is an article of great interest, abounding in sound reflec tions and original thoughts. The tabular and statis tical statements are very carefully drawn up, and will be found of great importance. " The Yellowplush Correspondence" is as excellent as ever. The present chapters bring us to the end of Mr. Deuceace's history. Dr. Maginn continues to shine as a poet and a scholar in the "Homeric Ballads." The " Historical and Personal History of the Scottish Press" is continued in this number, and contains an account of the Glas gow, Aberdeen, and Dumfries papers. " Ensign O'Donoghue's Packet from Belgium" is exceedingly amusing, as is also " A Rigmarole on Taverns and Things in general, with a Glance at Panton•square." We shall endeavour to transfer the article on " Little Men and little Measures" into an early publication. It is well worth the price of the magazine. The Church of England Quarterly Review. No. 7. July, 1838. The present number of this valuable and erudite periodical contains several articles of the highest lite rary and theological character. The review of " Hengstenberg's Christology of the Old Testament." is a very learned paper, from which the biblical stu dent will derive much original information. " The Character and Progress of Pulpit Eloquence" is beau tifully Renned. The language• is frequently sublime. " The Progress of Dissent" is a very caustic article. " Suppressed Papal Literature" contains some very interesting information respecting the Indices Ex purgatorii of the Romish Church. The paper on "English Scholarship; its Rise, Progress, and De cay," is evidently the production of a highly cultivated mind, deeply versed in our national literature, as well as in the classical authors. The review of "Hawkins's Germany and her Institutions" abounds in curious statistical statements. " Wordsworth, Southey, and Bowles," is from the pen of a poet and a scholar. The language is truly eloquent. " Comparative Philology" is a very profound essay on a subject which cannot fail to interest the linguist. Some of the analogies are of a very singular-character. We particularly recommend a careful perusal of " The Church in Upper Canada," which is a very important paper. " Wilberforce and his Contemporaries" is replete with interesting anecdotes. The remaining articles in the Church of England Quarterly will well repay the trouble of perusal. Some of them, however, are to be read "cum grano sails," especially those in which the evangelical cleigy are sneered at. Blackwood's Magazine. July, 1838. We never open Blackwood without anticipating a rich intellectual treat, and seldom law it down with any thing like disappointment. In this number we have only nine articles, but they are all of first-rate character, and the longest will be read without weari ness. " The Sexton's Daughter" is a delightful poem, full of truth and tenderness. "Thoughts on Orpheus" are very cleverly written. The essay on " Casimir Perier" and his times, is very eloquent, and will be perused with great interest by the conservative reader. The " Hymn to Diana" is full of the most splendid imagery." "My first Circuit : Law and Facts from the North"—is an excellent production, richly humorous. "The Strollers" is another capital tale. The antiquarian student will find much to gra tify his curiosity in the admirable review of " Cory's Ancient Fragments." "Extracts from the Drawer of our What-not" contain some very pleasant short es says on the following topics : "The Law of Content" -General Expediency"—"Depende'nce of Morality on the Divine Will"—" Origin of the Fine Arts"— " Form"—" Correction of Hume's Doctrine of Asso ciation"—" The Apathy of the Stoics"—" Spirit of the Age, &c. &c. The Churchman. July, 1838. We are glad to see that this little periodical is cha racterised by a better spirit than formerly. This number contains several very interesting articles, among which we would enumerate the excellent bio graphical notice of the Bishop of Exeter—" The Church of England Independent"—The New Marri age Act"—" The Reading Desk"—" The Pulpit"— and "The Sayings and Doings of Old Time." We may add that the price of the Churchman places it within the reach of every class in the community. Victoria. An Anecdotal Memoir of Her Majesty. London: Saunders. 1838. This is a very interesting work, forming a suitable coronation present. It abounds with numerous anec dotes, personal traits, and characteristic sketches of her Majesty, from infancy to the present period. 1t is 'very neatly got up, and contains an exquisitely engraved portrait of Queen Victoria. We have no doubt that it will command a very extensive circula tion. CONTEMPORARY PRESS. THE CORONATION. ( From the Morning Herald of Friday.) The public will fincLin our columns to-day copious and interesting details of the great national ceremo nial which was celebrated in Westminster Abbey yes terday, as well as of the brilliant, enlivening, and pic turesque display, which was exhibited along the line of the procession, where countless multitudes of her subjects thronged to pour forth their heartfelt homage to our young and interesting Queen. Fur the first time in a monarchy which has endured a thousand years was the spectacle presented, which was witnessed yesterday, of a Queen so young, going forth to receive from the assembled estates of her realm the crown of her ancestors, ratified by the acclama tions of her people. We have more than once expressed our regret that this ancient and solemn ceremonial should have soffered any curtailment, and that hall of Victoria's sainted an cestor, Edward the Confessor—the most superb in Eu rope—as rebuilt by William Rufus, should have been dark and silent, where formerly the newly-enthroned sovereign met her assembled peers and dignitaries of the realm under circumstances which blended the an cient days and earliest glories of the monarchy with the elegance and splendour of modern times. On this occasion, not only was the " Banquet Hall deserted," and the last representative of the chivalrous ages— the gauntletted champion—denied to the virgin Queen, but not a flag waved from the ancient palace of Eng land's kings, where the royal standard once so proudly floated. As to the cavalcade, which will be found else ivbere described in detail, it was, indeed, truly magnificent. The view from Trafalgar square down Parliament street towards the Abbey, presented to those who were fortunate enough to be in a position to overlook the whole of the long line of superb equipages, guards, &c., one of the finest coups ctceil that was ever wit nessed, even in the metropolis of Great Britain. The carriages of the representatives of foreign powers, with their caparisons, were very splendid ; but all that dazzled the eyes in the pageant, and took the senses captive, was inferior to the moral interest with which the spectacle was clothed ; for what heart could behold unmoved the young and lovely representative of a long line of Kings, whom Providence had called at so early an age to wield the sceptre of earth's greatest empire, visibly affected by the mingled emotions which such a scene was calculated to inspire, and touched even to tears while receiving the enthusiastic homage of her people ? Cold indeed must be the heart, and dull the intellect, that could be insensible to the moral charm of a scene so impressive-and sublime. May the sunlight which dispelled the clouds and gloom of the morning, on the day of Victoria's coro nation, be the harbinger of a reign bringing a pros perous future to England, and brightening into glory as it grows in years I May she who is the chief of the nation, the beloved of her people, and the ornament of her sex, support, like the wisest and best of her illustrious predecessors, the dignity and grandeur of England's monarchy, and never forget the principles which placed the House of Brunswick on the throne.l (From . the Times of Friday.) The details of the coronation-day of Queen Victo ria are given at full length in the columns of this jour nal. Enough will thence appear to gratify the taste for gay, as well as for solemn, splendour. The pro cession out of 'doors, in which so many distinguished foreigners—representatives of the most powerful so vereigns.on earth—took part, and brought with them such evidence as demonstrations of that external and superficial nature can furnish to the amicable feelings of their respective governments towards the British Crown—the sprightly and animating accompaniment of our fine and humane soldiers—the various pomp and circumstance of peaceful royalty amongst a free people—but beyond everything, and above every thing, the elated - spirit, the joyous physiognomy, the kindly, neighbourly, manly, and hearty co-operation 300,000 or 400,000 assembled Englishmen in promot ing their common object—viz., the exclusion of all un pleasant occurrences from the day, and the association of grateful remembrances with the manner of giving it celebrity—these things, taken together, must suf fice, by the mere record of them, to satisfy the curio sity of our native readers, and to assist in their minds the cultivation of better feelings than curiosity. The spectacle of the streets, and indeed of the inte rior of the houses before which the procession passed, must have struck the foreign personages who attended with wonder,. not wholly unmixed with awe. The earth was alive with men; the habitations in the line of march cast forth their occupants to the balconies or the housetops. The windows were lifted out of their frames, and the asylum of domestic life—that sanctu ary which our countrymen guard with such traditional jealousy and love of free agency from the intrusion of prying strangers, was on this occasion made openly accessible to the involuntary gaze of the entire world. There was no dissentient voice to the wide and honest acclamations of the people in honour of Queen Victo ria. They thought of her not as an individual to be loved with headlong zeal ,or preyed upon by corrupt adulation—their zealous and generous reception of her Majesty was from a higher and far mare valuable mo tire. It was because they regarded her as in herself an institution. They saw the monarchy in Queen Victoria, and pledged themselves that for their own sakes they would uphold it, with the help of their So. vereign, so—if not, they would preserve the monarchy in spite of an ill-advised monarch. We have said that foreigners are struck with asto nishment in looking at the congregated population of London; and we know it. The intelligence, the broad e.nd frank demeanour of the people—their count less numbers—their manifest possession of the corn forts of life to a degree far mote abundant than any other nation—their power over the government which nominally and ostensibly rules them,—all such matters ' must .engage the eyes and understandings and nerves of foreigner's more seriously than they can be affected by the presence of any other race of men. The dis positions of the people who filled the streets, and of those more nearly approaching to aristocracy who waited for Queen Victoria in the Abbey, might with strict certainty he assumed from the uncontrollable ear• nestness and ardour of the reception which the Duke of Wellington experienced from them in multiplied instances throughout the five or six hems during which the ceremony and its adjuncts lasted. These was no comparison between the plaudits lavished on the " illustrious" Duke and those which any other person could elicit from the surrounding spectators. The Queen was in some measure on her trial. The Duke of Wellington needs not any human ordeal to establish him as the rightful miner of the national. confidence and esteem. If her Majesty have much approbation given to her on trust and before trial, it must of course stimulate a mind like her Majesty's to retain what she has acquired, and to merit still more. Fortunately, the free press and the unchecked opi nion of this great community will always be at hand to point out to her where her ministers may lead her Majesty into error. Let us hope that such admoni tions may be less necessary every day she lives, and to our brief benediction let us add, may Queen Vic toria "never forget the principles which placed. the House of Brunswick on the throne of these realms." MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. Thomas Campbell, the poet, was present at the corona tion. An amusing anecdote is told of his application fur his ticket, which is good enough to be true, and we therefore give it,vrit bout, however,pleclging ourselves as to its entire accuracy, In his letter to the Earl Marshal he said, "There was a place in the abbey called Poets' Corner," and suggested " the pro bability of there being room in it for a poor livingpoet." The answer was a ticket of admission. THE QUEEN AND LOUD ROLLE.—A member, who was in the common's gallery, thus describes the accident which liap penecl to Lord Rolle, when he went to offer homage:—On his lordship reaching the top step (there are four in number) his foot slipped, and he actually rolled over and over to the bot tom, not in a sliding manner, but in the way described. He was immediately raised by two or three peers, and, nothing discomfitted by the unpleasant fall, he instantly ascended the steps. Her Majesty most graciously got up from her seat, ex tended her hand to him, and finally expressed (as we after wards heard) a hope that his lordship was not hurt. This mark of attention excited strong marks of approbation in all who witnessed it—that is all who were fronting the chair when the homage was tendered, for to more than one-half the assem bly the act could not be seen. Lusus N ATUR:E.—An instance of the strange freaks in which nature sometimes delights to disport herselfoccur red last week. A cat belonging to Thos. Withers, of Bowling, produced a kitten which had a head at each end of it, and only one leg, which was placed under the shoulders in the centre. — Leeds lnielligencer. THE BRITISH ARMY.—Nothing can exceed the high state of discipline for which the army is distinguished - : the admi nistration is perfect in all its parts, and the manner of con ducting duty, from the highest to the lowest, is exemplary in the extreme. The utmost urbanity, totally free from foreign martinet pedantry, marks all the orders and communications from the superior to the inferior ranks. The best spirit and disposition pervade all classes; and subordination has taken so firm a root in the service as to set all attempts to . shake it completely at defiance. In the most distant parts of our vast possessions—on the shores of the Ganges, and at - the foot of the Himalaya—by the ocean lakes of Canada, and in the hum blest of the "Carribean Isles—in the wilderness of the Cape, and the forests of Australia, ditty is as regularly performed, and the rights and comforts of the soldier areas well attended to, as within sight of the Horse GuardS. The whole of this magnificent ,ysteni of discipline depends upon the word and signature of the officers, the truth of which is never known to fail; and it is the high and perfect sense of honour which per vades all classes that can alone preserve the efficiency of an army scattered over every part of the earth. The - world has never seen any thing so perfect as this chain of discipline; its establishment and preservation reflect the highest credit on the authorities, who, by their noble conduct, have re deemed so many evils in our military system, and counter acted so much injurious influence constantly exerted to the prejudice of the army. Our empire stands to every quarter of the globe, and the sun never sets within the bounds of our dominions; and yet, even in these times, when all civilized nations have learned to assemble and wield their forces with a promptness and efficiency never dreamed of by our immedi ate ancettors, less than an hundred thousand British soldiers, a smaller army than second-rate continental states keep on foot, maintain the power and supremacy of their country, un shaken and unassailed, to the utmost verge of these gigantic possessions. It is a noble task nobly performed, and an henour to those engaged in the arduous duty. Feeble in number, scattered on so many distant points, the fame and character of the troops can alone keep ambitious and jealous rivals in check. But all who might be disposed to attack the few know the determined resolution of the men; they kn iv that...id from weakneSs or treacheryss not to be expected ; thatnothing can be anticipated from a combat against such soldiers but the fierce life and death struggle, the prospect of which, for , timately, makes even the boldest pause. — Monthly Chronicle for June. THE HUMAN Ha:sp.—There is inconsistency and some- thing — of propensities in mankind: A piece of mechanism, as a watch, a barometer, or a dial, will fix his attention. A man will make journeys to see an engine stamp a coin, or turn a block; yet the organs through which he has a thousand sources of enjoyment, and which are in themselves more exquisite in design, and more curious both in contrivance and in mechanism,do not enter his thoughts; and if he admire a living action, that admiration will pro bably be more excited by what is uncommon and monstrous, than by what is natural and perfectly adjusted to its office — by the elephant's trunk than by the human hand. This does not arise from an unwillingness to contemplate the su periority or dignity of our nature, nor from an incapacity of admiring the adaptation of parts. It is the effect of habit. The human hand is so beautifully formed, it bas se fine a sensibility, that. sensibility governs its motions so correctly, every effort of the will is answered so instantly, as if the hand itself was the seat of that will. Its actions are so power- ful, so free, and yet so delicate, that it seems to possess a quality of instinct in itself, and there is no thought of its complexity as an instrument, or of the relations which make it subservient to the mind; we use it as we draw our breath, unconsciously, and have lost all recollection of the feeble and ill-directed efforts of its first exercise by which it has been perfected. Is it not, then, the very perfection of the instrument which makes us insensible to its use ?—Sir Charles Bell. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT, FRlDAY.—William Par tridge, captain of a merchant vessel, (committed by the au thorities of Liverpool,) was indicted for the manslaughter of Edward Davies, a sailor boy, on the high seas, off the African coast, on a homeward-bound voyage. It was stated that the captain had caused the boy to be severely flogged by " Kroo men," natives of the coast, and that he died sometime after. Mr. Phillips, for the prisoner, said he wished to retract his plea of not guilty, and plead guilty. Perhaps his lordship would look at the depositions and find some mitigatory cir cumstances which might induce the court to pass a'lenient sentence. Mr. Bodkin said he joined in the wish of his learned friend that his lordship should - read the depositions, in which the.case was set forth. The prosecution had been instituted an public grounds, and without any vindictive motives. Mr. Phillips said he would call respectable wit nesses to prove the previous character of the prisoner—his humanity •and general good character. Mr. Geo. Quayle, merchant, of Liverpool, and owner of the ship of which the prisoner was captain, .gave him a good character fer•huma nity and general conduct, as slid another witness. Mr. Justice Littledale said he would look into the case. MR. FORREST.—Mr. Forrest has been gathering fresh: laurels by his personation of Macready's- character in Bul wer's play of The Lady of Lyons. In thus "stepping out of his earlier sphere to gain more vivid laurels in a new one," says the editor of the Bostott Morning Herald, "we unhesi tatingly pronounce Claude -Melnotte to be, his best, most perfect, and most pleasing performance—best because it is the most. natural; most perfect, because it is open to few, if any objections; most pleasing, because his voice, his action, his whole exhibition show power and beauty of kinds, which we could never before give him credit for possessing." LIFE oN WHEELS.—The Messrs. Lyons, coach-makers, of this city (Utica, U.S.), are building a small movable vil lage for the Utica and Syracuse raitroad. This company have now on their road two steam-engines, which drive the piles upon - which the road is built; and saw them off at the proper level; the rails are then laid, and the road completed as they go along. The "village," consisting of a number of neat-looking cottages, is to-be placed on the line in rear of the pile-drivers, for dwelling-houses for the mechanics and labourers on the road. Improvements will never stop; and we shall yet see the time when one may take a tea-kettle in his hand, put a few chips in. hisliocket. get astride a broomstick, and go where he pleases.—Utica Democrat. FREAKS OF C l' 1 D.—Early on Tuesday morning last a gig, a young lady (aged 16,) and two young gentlemen, tran sported by a horse at such a speed as horses never go in any otherdireetion than Gretna, or some other hymeneal locality, arrived at a respectable inn in Castle-foregate, in Shrewsbury, in the parlour of which they forthwith commenced regaling themselves with all the iMpetuosity love arid a sharp morn ing's ride could prompt. While engaged in bibacious and masticatory indulgencies, the fair one's uncle—a miller from the neighbourhood of Elleswere—entered, and tore her from the arms of her lover, who, finding all intreaties addressed to her .flinty-hearted relative unavailin g , in a desperate fit of re venge commenced drinking g in and water with so much as siduity as to become very speedily oblivious of the young lady, the ancient town of Shrewsbury, his own name and person, and all sublunary things: and his friend, with Roman devo tion, so steadily adhered to his example, as to succeed in ren dering himself; if possible, more obfuscated than his love-lorn principal. On Wednesday, a respectable matronly person age and her daughter, from the vicinity of Hawkstone Park, visited Shrewsbury fair, and while the former was admiring the fat cattle, the latter transformed nerself into the rib of a farming bailiff, much to her own and that of ber worthy bride groom's gratification, and greatly_to the amazement and mor tifieatiOtt abet. Maternal parent. _ THE COAST OF ENGLAND.—The coast of England, though infinitely finer than our own, is more remarkable for its ver dure, and for the general appearance of civilization, than for its natural beauties. The chalky cliffs may seem bold and noble to the American, though, compared to the granite piles that buttress the Mediterranean, they are but mole hills; and the travelled eye seeks beauties instead, in the retiring vale, the leafy hedges, and the clustering towns that dot the teeming island. Neither is Portsmouth a very favour able specimen of a British port, considered solely iu reference to the picturesque. A town situated on a humble point, and fortified after the manner of the Low Countries, with an ex cellent haven, suggests more images of the useful and the pleasing; while a background of modest receding hills offers little beond the verdant swales of the country. In this re spect, England itself has the fresh beautv of youth, rather than the mellowed hues of a more advanced period of life: or it might he better to say, it has the young freshness and re. tiring sweetness that distinguish her females, as compared with the warmer tints of Spain and Italy, and which, women and landscape alike, need the near view to be appreciated. — Cooper's Homeward Bound. LIVERPOOL TOWN MISSION. The agents of the Town Mission, during the past month,: have visited four thousand and thirty-three families, besides Ipaving one thousand and eight visits to the sick ;. they have ent four thousand three hundred and ninety-eight tracts, and held two hundred and thirty-eight meetings, attended by three thousand nine hundred and tour persons; and it is gratifying to state that these labours appear to have been productive of real good, as a perusal of their journals war rants such. a conclusion: There have been I welve.stipen diary agents and one gratuitous agent employed during the above period. The committee are happy to say that they have since added two stipendiary agents and a superintendant to their number, snaking sixteen now employed. They would rejoice to have_funds placed at their disposal so as to be en abled to employ ten more during the present year. One of the agents gives the following statistical account of B. street:—" This street," he says, " is in an awful condi tion, the greatest part of the inhabitants being in moral dark ness and ignorant of the things that make fur their peace. There are two hundred and fifty-five families, consisting of one thousand one hundred and eighty individuals; one hundred and fifty-tour of the families have no Bibles; one hundred and eighty-nine individuals profess to attend a place of worship occasionally, and one - hundred and fifty-seven more regularly; there ate four hundred and - sixty-nine children, and only one hundred and fifty-seven of these at tend any school." He adds, " I think I may safely say that out of one thousand one hundred and eighty immortal souls, which this street contains, there are nut ten who live in the feat' of God." Another agent states, " I have been throtwh_ every house, garret, and cellar in 11. street, and many sad sights I saw. There are thirty-five houses, containing one hundred and ten families and four hundred and sixteen inhabitants, one of whom rays he goes regularly to a place of worship, and nine say they go occasionally. There are one --hundred and seventy-three children, twenty-four only: of them attend any schiml • and there are only nine copies of the scriptures in the whole street. Nine months ago, (he remarks,) not a child wear to school, nor was there one copy of the scriptures in the street. There are not less than thirteen houses of ill famein this street." It is a painful fact that there are numerous applications to our agents wishing to become subscribers for Bibles, but when the names are given in to the agent of the Bible Society there are not ladies to be found to collect the money thus oifered. The agents say that the ladies would be kindly received in the streets they visit. LIVERPOOL TO PARIS BY STEAM. TRADE WITH FRANCE.—STEAM COMMUNICATION BE TWEEN BELFAST AND H AVRE.—We have this day the satis faction of announcing, that a steamer will commence, on Monday, 23d July, plying between Belfast and Havre, calling for passengers at Kingstown and Plymc,uth. To C. W. Williams, Esq., and the other spirited Directors of the City of Dublin Steam-packet Company the public are indebted for this arrangement. The establishing of a direct steam intercourse between Belfast and Havre must be regarded as a matter of great public importance ; and it is for this reason that we have thus felt it our duty to advert to it.—(Northern Whig.) See the Advertisement. THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—On Friday evening last, Mr. Atkins, the really spirited proprietor of these gardens, gave a grand gala and display of fireworks. For once he was favoured by the weather, and those persons that the fes tivities of Thursday had not satisfied, had another opportu nity afforded to them of satiating the cravings for " pleasur• ing." Thousands flocked there, and the garden was quite crowded. Some very splendid fireworks were exhibited in addition to the eruption of Mount Vesuvius, and the whole garden was brilliantly illuminated. The front of the Derby Hotel was also very brilliantly illuminated, the letters V. R. on each side of a revolving star being represented in gas jets. We congratulate Mr. Atkins on this crowded night, as a compensation for his many disappointments. ;77 . :fiipping Inttitigencr. FRIDAY, JUNE 29. Wind N.V. AMU VED.—Lisbon Packet, —, from Africa—Geo. Washington, Holdredge, and Westchester. Ferris, from New York—Susannah, Cumming, Salter, fm Savannah--Criterion Tisdale, fm St Joseph's —Lexington, Tilden, from Apalachicola—Colonist, Driscoll, fin St. Andrew's—Scotia, Gregory, from Palermo--E. Jenkinson, trying, from Ancona—Lion, Watson, from St. Petersburgh—Twee Ge broeders, Polters, from Dordt—Ann, Seager, from Leghorn— and Olena, Cecilia. from Bay Freamp SAILED.—Lion, Martin, for Gothenburg—City of Exeter, Lavice, for Gibraltar—Frances Ann. Hay, for Calcutta—Hebe, Thompson, for LeghOrn—and Princess Victoria, Guilbert, for Rio Janeiro. Christopher Rawson, Edwards, from Calcutta, at Mauritius Matilda, Luck ie, from London, at Berbice Crookshank, hence for Demerara, off Berbice,l7th Mai• _ . . _ Henry, Allen, hence, at New York, 7th instant Bridgetown, liedley, and Penelope, Huntrade, hence, at Quebec Resolution, Davies, hence, at ditto Swift, Way, hence, at Alexandria Plym, Davis, and Black-eyed Susan, Watkins, from Constanti nople, at Smyrna Catherine Mitchell, Stewart, sailed from Smyrna for this port 2nd June Cacique, Irons, from Odessa and Ibrall, at Constantinople Acadia, James, hence and Fayal, for New York, was spoken on the 17th instant, in Ist 28, long 43 Albion, hence for St John, N. 8.. was spoken 18th instant Dorothea, Fnii:hurst, from Berhice at this port, sailed 22d May. The Bolivar sailed on the 2oth, for London. The Adriana was to sail on the 23th, for this port. The Mobile, Rambler, and Ber bice, were loading for London. On the 27th instant, off Tuskar, spoke the Victoria, hence for Pernambuco POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BURGLARY.—On Saturday, at the Police-office, two lads named William Ilewson, and William Carrole, and two girls named Mary Williams and Agness Car, were placed before the magistrates, charged with having robbed the house of Mr. Thomas Taylor, of Blackfield Terrace, Kirkdale, - Mrs: Tay lor deposed, that about nine o'clock on Thursday night last she heard a noise upon the stairs, and on going into the lobby, she saw a boy coming down the stairs with a quantity of clothes in his arms. She seized hold of him, but be dropped the clothes, and made his escape from the back door. She gave an alarm, and her husband and the servant boy pursued him. Another boy then ran out of the lobby and dropped a hat which belonged to her husband. The clothes had been taken from one of the bed rooms, and consisted of four dresses and two silk handkerchiefs. There was also a silver fork. Three of the dresses belonged to a young lady, Miss. Chubb, and the other was her husband's. Miss Culibb deposed to being on a• visit to Mrs. Taylor, and to three of the dresses being her's. Mr. Taylor deposed that he pursued - the two lads, and they were both taken into custody. Several wit nesses were examined, who deposed to seeing the female pri soners receive the silver fork from the two lads as they ran past. All four prisoners were fully committed for dial. On the application of Mr. Taylor, two of the dresses were allowed to be taken out of the custody of the officers before the trial. PAYING FOR A FREAK.—On Saturday, at the Police-office,a stout country-looking woman named Williams, was placed before the magistrates on a charge of throwing a man's hat into the river. A man who had the appearance of an artizan stated, that on Friday night he was coming over from Birken head, and the prisoner was on board the boat and very drunk. When they were about half way across the river, the prisoner came behind him, seized his bat, and threw it overboard The hat cost him 12s. 6d., and lie had only worn it a fort night. He did not recovered it. Mr. Hall asked him if it was worth 10s.; ite replied that it was, anti on the prisoner agree ing to pay the sum out of £l. Bs. found on her person, she was discharged. ' ROBBERY BY A CLERK.—Yesterday, at the Police-office, a young man named James Bryan, formerly in the employ ment of Messrs. Maxwell and Boyd, corn merchants, was placed before the magistrates on a charge of collecting money in theit name without their 'authority. Mr. Morley, baker and flour dealer, London-road, stated that about twelve o'clock, on Wednesday, the prisoner called on him and said he was collecting money for R. and A. Maxwell, instead of Jones, and asked him if he could give them £lO on account, as he wanted it for change, and he (complainant) might set tle the account on Friday. He (complainant) had paid Messrs. Maxwell £74 the day before, and owed them a ba lance of £l3. He suspected nothing wrong, and gave the prisoner £lO in silver on account of Messrs. Maxwell, and took a memorandum of receipt from him. Mr. Boyd, of the firm of Maxwell and Co., said he had discharged the prisoner on Monday from his service, and therefore he could have no authority to collect for them. Mr. Whitty said, when he took the prisoner into custody. he said he knew what he was wanted for; it was about the 1;10; that he was " hard-up," and got it to pay a debt with, but he would - have replaced it next .day. Mr. - Boyd said the prisoner had unfortunately got into bad company through a man named _Robinson, who kept a gambling-house. Mr. Whigs,- said the prisoner ap peared to him to he very likely to fall into bad company ; he did not appear to be altogether of sound mind. Mr: Boyd said his uncle would take him away; he was respectably cennected. Mr: Hall said, in all these cases, the better con nected a pdrty was, the greater ought to e the example made of them. Mr. Boyd said the great root of the evil was such houses as those that Robinson kept. The prisoner had been robbed of £lOO of his money one night in that house: The uncle, a respectable-looking man, said he had paid the £lOO for him to his' employers. Mr. Hall said his repeating such conduct clearly showed that the pr;soner was completely vitiated. The uncle said he should like to have an opportunity of laying an information against the house where his nephew had been inveigled. Mr. Hail.—" Had you not better begin with your nephew first? We are all very anxious to punish others, and not ourselves." The Uncle.—" I will do what I can for him. I will pay this money for him; no one shall suffer. If he cannot see his error ;After this, I must do no more for him." Mr. Boyd said he had never found the young man in error till the last two or three months, and he believed it was in consequence of having lost the money he had which had led , him to get money improperly for the purpose of screening his mistakes. Mr. Hall said there were some 'cases in which he thought a magistrate might fairly exercise mercy. There were some cases of that description in which every man would admit it to be proper; but he did not• see any thing in this case to induce him not to send .the prisoner far trial. It would be establishing a most frightful principle if he were to say, be cause a man was well connected he was to be sent off, and never to send a man to - trial unless he had - no friends. Per sons were brought before him every day without education, without friends, and without money, who were tempted to commit thefts, and these persons were committed. If such a principle were acted on it would give general dissatisfaction, and the poor would say there was one law for the rich, and' another for them. The prisoner must be committed to take his trial. STEALING TWlNE.—Yesterday, at the police-office. two men and a woman, named James Harrison ' Richd. Lloyd, and Sarah Hayes, were placed before the magistrates, charged with having obtained a quantity of twine from Mr. Hinde, twine-maker, under false pretences. Mr. Hinde stated that on Friday the , prisoner Harrison came to him, and obtained about £4 worth of twine, saying he had been sent by Mr. Lowe, merchant, for it. Mr. Lowe stated that he never saw the prisoner, and never sent for any twine to the complainant. The twine was found a part in the hpuse o: Lloyd, and the rest in the• possession of the prisoners - Harrison and Hayes.—Lloyd was discharged. Hayes was r e manded for further inquiry, anal the prisoner Harrison was committed to take his trial. ROBBERY BY A SURVANT.—Yesterday, at the police-office, two women; named Mary Farral and Martha Keo, the latter a servant with a.latly named King, were placed before the magistrates on a charge of stealing a variety of articles, knives, forks, glasses, &c.; the property of Miss King. Po liceman 35 said that about eight o'clock on Sunday morning he saw the prisoner Farral walking with a basket in her hands, and asked her what she had got. He found it full of knives and forks, spoons, glasses, plates, flour, bacon, &c 4 which she said she had got from a servant of Miss King's. He accordingly took both the Woman and the servant into Custody.—A young gentleman stated that the knives and forks, glasses, &c. were the property of Miss King. They had only ha the servant a fortnight, and had a very good Character with her.—The prisoners were remanded for fur ther inquiry. lidenEny AT ST. JOHN'S MARKET.—Yesterday, at the Police-office, one of the , yOung thieves who infest •the town, was.brought before the magistrates on a charge of robbing a young lady of her bag. A young man named Robinson stated, that on - Saturday morning he heard a'cry of "stop thief" in St. John's Market, and saw the prisoner running away ,and a lady after him. He seized him, and found he had stropped a bag.at his feet ;. at the same time the prisOner held up both his hands and said, " See, I've got nothing." On the lady coming up she claimed the bag us hers. Miss Singlehurst deposed that she lived at Woodside, and on Sa turday was paying for some vegetables in Gt. Charlotte-street, when the prisoner ran up and seized her bag out of her hands, containing £1 17s id, and ran into St: John's Market. She immediately followed him ' - and cried out, "stop thief," and the last witness stopped the prisoner. Ile was committed to take his trial. SOCIETY FOE RECLAIMING _UNFORTUNATE FEMALES.— Yesterday, at the Police-office, an old dealer in Lucifer matches, named Patrick M'Dowling, Was charged before the magistrates with.having severely injured a young girl.by knocking her down with .a stick. It appeared from the evi dence of a respectable female, tn who "does mangling," and who keeps one of the houses of the Society for Reclaiming Unfortunate Females, that the prisoner came to her house on• Sunday morning early; and insisted upon being admitted, making a loud knocking at her door, his object being to get to see one of the girls, who had formerly "kept compauy" with him, but who had left him and gone under the protection of the society. As he would not go away she went down and opened the door to ask him w hat he wanted, when he pushed past her, "punching her in the bowels with a big stick," and was proceeping up stairs to find the girl who had lived with him, when one of the other girls ran out for a policeman. He immediately ran' after her and felled her to the ground with his stick, catting her head dreadfully. An officer came up and found the girl bleeding very profusely front her head, and took the prisoner into custody. Mr. Sorley, one of the agents of the society, stated, that before he went to the house of the complainant the prisoner had come to his house and abuzpd him, telling him "it was very hard to roh_him of his affections," meaning the girl who had lived with him, and he was obliged to order him out of the house. He stated that the girl who had lived with the prisoner Was in court. A gond-looking girl, neatly dressed, who stated her name to be Mary Mozley, here stood up, and said she had formerly • lived' with the prisoner eighteen months, but that she wished to leave him, and he had no business after her. • Mr. Hall said the prisoner had committed a most outrageous assault, and he must pay £5, including costs, or be committed for two months. . . EXTRAORDINARY FEAT.—Last week one of the most daring proofs of female heroism ever known was witnessed in Chester. A female named Mary Bellis, in the employ of Messrs Walker, ascended the Shot Tower, with two other girls, and no sooner did they gain the top than she mounted one of the small chim neys, with which the tower is surrounded, and leaped all round from one to the other. Those who beheld this extraordinary proof of strong nerve were terrified beyond measure. We understand that a•similar feat was performed by one.of the men employed in the erection of Chester tower, on its com pletion, hut has never been attempted since , until this fair Amazon completed the task. • • • • • • Importo. T AFRICA. Jane, (234) C Calvert, from Africa, 555 casks palm oil, Ilamilton, Jackson and co—B D Boddingtons, (301) W Moss. from Africa, 50 casks in shakes, 60 bundles hoops returned, W A and G Maxwell . 76l casks palm oil, W Rotheram and co—P D Heath, (236) J Holmes, from Africa, 468 casks palm oil, 1 ele phant tooth. 15 casks 3 cases returned goods, Hamilton, Jackson and co-11 D . . Lisbon Packet, (118) R Tyrrell, from Africa, 130 casks palm of ,8 elephants' teeth, Hamilton, Jackson and co—Q I) (VEST INDIES. Dorothea, (305) J Fairhurst, from Berbice, 359 hhds sugar, 14 casks molasses, 37 bales cotton, 72 salted hides, 2 hhds wine, 300 coker nuts, J Crosthwaite and co-20 hhds sugar, N Waterhouse and Sons-57 casks molasses, J Gladstone and co-27 bales cotton, It and J Bateson=9 packagss presents—W I) - - SOUTH AMERICA. Morayshire, W Ii Lamotte, from Valparaiso, 7 sacks wool, for Hawksley and co-3 do, A Gibbs and co-5 do, Aguirre, Salarte and co-3 bales do, order-7520 quintals copper ore, 315 bars cop per, Todd, Naylor and co-301; hides, 31 bundles hemp, llawlisley and co-10 casks 2 brls oil, Lizardi and co-2000 quintals Brazil wood, 1 cask wine, 2 cases contents unknown, order—Cg D SATURDAY, JUNE 30.—Wind S. moderate. A ItltlVED.—Robert James Haynes, Graham, from Zapote. SAILED.—Laura, Day, for Sydney, &c.—lsabella, Smith, for Monte Video—Schrryd, Sadders, for tee Brazils—Hope. Pearce, for Baltimore—Jupiter, Bertcke ; Lachs, .lantzen, and Caroline, Hammer, for Danzic—Harvest Home, Kcnn. for Barbadoes, &c.— Ititson, Johnston, for Demerara—Devon, Morrish, for Venice— Eidora, Hansen, for Kiel, &v.—Orlando, Blair. for St. Petersburg —Fieter, Weerd, for Rotterdam, &c.—Jaeobina Barbara, Schutt, and Catherina, I'ott, for Botterdam—Glasgow. Wilson. for Pillau —Blenheim, Hayden, for Newfoundland- 7 Eindring, Nielson, for Frederickstadt—Mary Ann,Tucker, for Naples—Minerva, Hamon, for Para—Cynthia, Pence. for Salem—Lancashire Witch, Grayson, for Monte Video—Superb, Nicoll, for St. Petersburg—henry Thompson, Watkins, for New York—Leanare. Ram for Lubeck— Babette, Konlg*, for Elsinore—Prosperite, Galrahn. for Danzic— John Bagshaw, Blytlie, for Calcutta—Branches, Al'Kenzie, for St. John, N.B.—Caledonia; Filcher, for Quebec—Quinta de Vesuviah, Buxton, for Oporto, &c.—und Girard, Lambert, for Bath, U.S. Mary, Smith, from New Orleans, at the Clyde Nightingale, (packet) from Falmouth, at Barbadoes 21st May Medora. Harrison, and - Victoria, Williamson, hence, and Are - thusa, White. from London, at Barbadoes Goldfinch. fp ac k et) from Falmouth, at Havana 30th May Matilda, Hodgson, hence at Genoa Pericles, -, hence at St. Petersburg Vriendschap, Klassen, hence at Harlingen Pink, -, from Africa, for this port, was spoken 28th May, in lat. 4 N Pestonjee Bomanjee, from London for Kangaroo Island, -, was spoken i Bth June, in lat. 45, 10ng..11, all well Osman. -, from Copenhagen for this port, at Pentland Frith Suir, O'Brien, from Sierra Leone, at the Cove in 40 days. The Snowdon, sailed in company, for Cork SUNDAY, JULY I.—Wind S.S.E.—Fresh. AnnivEn.—lligginson, Dawson, fin Barbadoes—Parker, Ri ien, from Demerara—L'Amanda, Lavosta, from Senegal and Bourdeaux —and Chicoree, Halsy. from Charleston. SAlLED.—Grampus, Sayward, for Boston—Perseverance. Jones, for Bathurst—Seaman, Howes, for Boston—Lady Paget, Luckett, for Halifax, N.S. —Adeline, Dance, for New York—Cognac Packet, Todhunter, for Pernambuco—Magnificent, Whitby. for St. John, N.B.—Dolphin, Roche, for Halifax, N.S.—and Hilda, Juhr, for Bremen. Wm. Badger. -. hence for Portsmouth, was spoken 21st May, in lat. 45, long. 44 Rochester, hence for Mobile, was spoken 23rd May, off Sandkey John Baring, Willcutt, hence at New Orleans Charles Barker, hence at Bath Thistle. M'Kay, hence at St. Andrew, N.ll. Ruby, Wescott, .hence at Quebec Mary, M'Kenzte ; • Clementson, Wittan ; and Bell, M'lnnes, hence•at Messina _ . . . ••• Margaret, Pitkethly, and Arab, M'Queen, hence at St. Peters burg Superb, - hence at Riga Ludwig Wilhelm, Muller, hence at Pillau Freiheit, Myer, hence at Travemunde Hope, Roberts, hence at Dunkirk MONDAY, JULY 2.—Halifax moil arrived, ARRIVED.—PearI, Christmas, from Arica sailed 19th Feb. On 29th June, off Cork, spoke the Roscoe, 'hence for New York— Othello, Sannders, from Savannah—Active, Patten, from Bel mullet—and Alice, Phillips, from Londonderry. Rossendale, Friend, hence at Bahia Emily, Wardle, from Aricati, at Maranharn Sandbach, Bispham, and Nightingale, Crookshank, hence at Demerara Pigeon, Packet. from Falmouth, at Barbadoes 29th May Port Glasgow, Greue; hence at Miramichi Ganges, Crawford, and Wolf's Cove, Hamilton, hence at Dal housie Quebec, —, from New York, at Portsmouth Hermitage, French, from New Orleans, at the Clyde Richard Watson, from Bahia for Falmouth, was spoken 16th June, in let. 31, long. 42 Current IMPORTS. SALES OP THE WEEK. Prices. ThisWk this Year 140 Sea Island l7d 6 36d 30 Stained 6— 13 9718 /314493 4900 Bowed Georgia 55 85 1 • r Mobile 55 85 Z Alabama and Tennessee 55 65 } 1800 99071 460650 4630 New Orleans 55 9 in f Pernambuco St Paraiba. 83 93 I s ........ 21906: 6 '" 2 Arieati and Ceara B3 95 220 Bahia and Maceio 75 81 37 0 12121 130 c Maranham .. 85 95 Z Sawginned - • ~... Minas 1 Para ..... ... Demerara, Surinam, &c. 8 —l2 73 694 400 Egyptian 9 —12 f 16004 Barbados 65 75 .... 51 20 Peruvian 75 8 1 1 1 Bahama 30 Laguayra Common West India , &c. 6 8 } 1933 } 15532 Carthagena. I Smyrna Manilla — j J 1020 Surat 4 55 1276 25818 140 Madras 4 5 ) 50 Bengal 3; 5 3 •• • • ) •• '7 14120 bales 43771 I 9 3594 UNITED STATES, Westchester, (662) WFerris, from New York, 80 bales cotton, Waddington, Holt and co-101' do, W and J Stewart-71 do, J W M•Bride and co-146 do, W ildes, Pickersgill and co-51 do, Gibbons and Healing-984 do, 710 brls turpentine, order-19Q brls turpen tine, Tennants, Clow and co-9 boxes do, W and J Brown and co -486 boiler plates. G Wright and co—P D Geo. Washington, (603) II Holdrege, from New York, 14 cases Contents unknown, order-4 do, Sadler, Fenton and co-2 bales do Brown and co-91 bales cotton, Mol vneux, Witherby and co-190 do, S and T Ahton — l-154 do, Jones ‘V 31' Bride and co-4 do, W Kershaw- 7 2410, order-65 chests 20 hf chees tea, Glen and Ander son-000 hf chests tea, 1100 hides. 1 basket mustard, Wildes, Pick ersgill and co-1515 brls turpentine, Mitchell, Tooker and co -46 boxes copper ore, J Bibby and co-4 hrls coal, Hagarty and Jer dein-231 boiler plates, G Wright and co-1 package books, order —P EC Criterion, (236) W Tisdale, from St. Joseph, 750 bales cotton, Humphreys arid iliddle 0 boxes contents unknown, ordei—G 1) BRITISH AMERICA. Colonist. (209) F Driscoll, from St. Andrew, N.B. 57 pees hard wood timber, Wildes, Pickersgill and co-346 pees pine timber, 1183 deals, 8 fathoms lathwood; 150 deal ends, Gibbs. Bright and co—BD IRISH PRODUCE AND MANUFACTURE. DUBLIN, June 29. Bnrcx-Tullamore per thousand 19s to 20s. County Dublin 30s to 325. BEEF-Per tierce India. £7 5s to £7 10s ; prime mess, £5 lOs to £3 15s; plant mess, £2 its to £2 15s ; barrels £3 lOs to £3 15s. BACON-Per cwt. 505 to 52s : heavy 38s to 40s ; pigs' cheeks 38s to 42s ; hams 50s to 51s ; pork per barrel 85s to 90s ; tongues per firkin 28s to 30s. upwards • BUTTER-First per cwt. 90s to 92s ; in cools 8d to 100 per lb. firkin, 91s to 925. new 945. CANDLEs,-Export, 71d per lb; mould, 7s ; dipt, 6s. FEATHERS-From the country per stone, 7s to Os ; white Ils to 14s 6d ' • mixed Gs to SS 6d. GLUE-Per cwt. GOs to 655. GLASS-Wine and porter quarts per gross 31s ; ditto pints 30s ; ditto half pints 22s ; imperial quarts 425; ditto pints 335. 2 per cent. off for breakage. HIDES AND SKINS.-Salted hides per cwt. 26s to 27s ; ditto calf skins 3d to 3W per lb. LEATHER-Per lb. British 10d to 121 d ; native light Ild to 121 d ; ditto 421 b. to 451 b. per hide, 13;(1 to 110 ; ditto 481 b. to 501 b. 15d to 160; calf skins 18d to 2ld per lb. slitters ditto 14d to 151. d ; kips, Irish, 18d to 20d ; English 22d to 26s ; cordovan 18d to 20d; bellies 9d to 11d. Prices firm. LEAD.-Pig per ton £22 ; sheet £24 ; pipe £26 lOs ; shot £26. Oits-Rape refined per cwt. 42s ; brown rape 40s ; turpentine 73s to 80s ; linseed 32s to 355. RAPESEED-145 to 15s per cwt. SLATES-Queens, tons, sized, 50s ; tons, 355; quarters, in lengths, 50s ; half ditto 25s ; commons 1 2s : duchesses lsts £9 lOs ; 2nd £7 10s ; countesses, lsts, £6 ; seconds,' 90s ; ladies, lsts, 35s ; 2nds, 40s, doubles, 30s; and mosses 80s per thousand. SALf-Per ton 48s to 5Gs. Sony-White per cwt. 33s to 36s Od; yellow 25s to 28s Od. STARCH-28s to 30s. Turs-Flooring per dozen 4s to ss. - TALLOW-Melted per cwt. 56s to 60s; bladdered lard 60s to 62s ; rough ditto 38s to 40s; fat per stone 4s 6d to 4s 10d. Toßffcco-Roll Tier lb. Is 4d to 4s. WooL-Fleece per 161 b. 21s to 22s ; skin 19s to 20s ; pockets, new, 225-firm, WHISKEY, OLD-Imperial gallon, 7s Od to ts Od ; new Os Od to Gs 2d. In bond 2s 10(1 to 3s. SturliFlELp HAI; MnieKtrr.-Hay, is 3d ..to 2s Gd per .cwt. ; Straw Is to Is 8d per ditto. SPITALFIELDS. - JMW 28.-Bacon per cwt. 50s to 52s ; Hams 51s to sls; cheeks, 58s to 42s Od ; cool butter 9d to 105 d ; firkin 90s to 96s ; bladdered lard, 60s to 6'.35. POULTRY MARKET, COLE'S-LANE. -Fowl per pair 2s ad to 3s 6d; Chickens, is 8d to 2s 2d. Eon MARKET-Wholesale, 3s 10d; retail, is 2d per 124. POTATOE MARKET-Apples Is Od to 3s Gd ; blacks, Os Od to Os Od ; Cups, 2s 2d to 2s Gd; lumpers, Os Od to Os Od per cwt. BUTTER Mffurirr-Per lb. ; cool, 8d to 100 ; fresh 9d to lid. Ftsu-Turbot, per 11); Is to Is 3d ; crimped cod, 5d to 7d ; soles Ild to 13d ; lobsters, 2s to 4s 641 each ; oysters, Os Od to Os • fresh herrings, as Od to 6s.Qd per hhd. Com.s-Whitehaven, ICs; Carlisle,-16s Harrington, lie; Scotch 15s ; Kilkenny 33s to 37s per ton.' • LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, Jui.r 2 . s. d. s. d. F. (1. S. (1. Old Hay 0 7 10 41 3 2011 , Potatoes .•.. 1 11Q3 0 gr*Jolb New Hay - Clover Hay ,O G 0 9 . Turnips 0 0 0 0 per ton Straw, Wheat 0 5 0 61, Carrots 0 0 0 0 Straw, Oat ... 0 5 0 6 NTanglewurzle 0 0 0 0 Straw, Barley 0 31 0 4 Manure 6 0 7 0 Green Clover 0 11 0 2 PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. LONDON & LIVERPOOL, (Sailing before 12th Jan.) Outward. Jamaica Leeward Isl. Deme. & Berbice Honduras New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah Havana 12 Canada British North America Newfoundland Brazils River Plate East Indies . Company's Ships Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily. Smyrna and Constantinople .. Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon .. Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga. &c. •Oporto • 25; Oda Os Od 20 0— 0 0 30 0 35 (1 20 0 25 0 25 0 30 0 after Ist Aug. 40s Oda 50s Od 20 0-35 0 140 0 —l5O 0 20 0— 0 0 20 0— 0 0 40 0 -- 60 0 30 0-35 0 30 0-40 0 25 0 -- 30 '0 25 0 30 0 35 0 -- 40 0 4 , 0-50 0 45 o -- 51 0 45 0 -- 50 0 40- 0 -- 50 0 30 0 -- 40 0 25 0-30 0 20 0-25 0 45 0-70 0 25 0 -- 33 0 25 0-30 0 20 0 -- 30 0 15 0-20 0 20 0-30 0 15 0 -- 20 0 20 0-25 0 7 6-10 0 7 6 -- 10 0 7 6-10.0 15 0-20 0 15 0-20 0 15 0-20 0 .140 0 -150 0 00 0 0 O 0 0 0 20 0 30 0 20 0-GO 0 35 0- 0 0 40 0--50 0 45 0 -- 50 0 45 '0 -- 60 0 40 0-60 0 30 0-40 0 31 0 -120 0 15 0-20 0 40 0 50 0 20 0-25 0 20 0-25 0 20 0 -25 0 15 0 20 0 20 0-25 0 15 0 7- 20 0 15 0 25. 0 7 6 10 0 7 6'-10 0 7 6-- 10 0 O 0- 0 0 O 0 00 1p o o 0 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 30. The imports of Graln, Flour, and Oatmeal are, this week, very light. During the same period the weather has been favourable (or the growing crops, and the trade generally has ruled dull, with a tendency to lower prices. At yesterday's market both Wheat and Oats might have been bought on better terms than on Tuesday, though Os 8d to Os 10d per 701bs were still quoted for the best runs of Irish red Wheat, and 3s 2d per 451 b for choice mealing Oats.—Flour and Oatmeal have met only a retail demand :26s Gd to 27s per 3401bs are top prices for the latter, 50s and 52s for good up to 55s per sack for extra marks of Irish Flour.—The market has continued bare of Barley, which has sustained late rates.—No change in the value of either Beans or Peas.—ln bonded Wheat no transactions have been reported.—Two or three parcels of Baltic sweet Flour, under lock, have been sold at 28s to 30s per barrel. Alarfteto. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JUNE 29. The demand for Sugar continues very limited, and the sales o 13. P. are under 400 hhds, at prices barely supporting the last quota tions. 2000 bags Mauritius and 1500 bags Bengal have also been dis posed of. without material alteration. The sales in Foreign Sugar are 500 bags Lima and 100 brls yellow Paraiba, without alteration in prices.-100 puns of Demerara Molasses, of middling quality, have been sold at 27s per cwt.—Coffee. The transactions in Plan tation have been confined to 80 casks of Jamaica and 20 casks De merara, for which extreme rates were realized. Nothing done in Foreign.—lu Cocoa, Ginger or Pimento nothing has been done ; but 100 bags black Per, ?er, of good quality, sold at 41d per lb.-900 bags East India .have been sold at 13s in bond, and 15 tces of dressed Carolina it Us per cwt duty paid.—Rum continues in demand, and upwards of 300 puns have been taken by the trade, chiefly strong Demerara, at 4s 10 to 4s 40 per gallon. Scarcely any thing has been done in East India Drysaltery Arti cles. About 1500 bags of Nitrate of Soda have been taken at the quotations. -n consequence of the large operations in Ca mpeachy Logwood last week, our prices have improved ; about 280 tons sold at £8 15s to £8 17s 6d, and much higher rates are now demanded; 15 tons Honduras sold at £8 2s 6d, and 120 Jamaica at £7 lOs to £7 15s ; 2 0 tons Savanilla Fus tic sold £5 10s, and Cuba has reached £lO lOs for good wood ; sm all sales made in Nicaragua Wood and Barwood, at steady prices.—The sales of Turpentine are confined to 300 brls of middling quality at 138.—A small parcel of 100 brls of American Tar has been sold at the advanced rate of 18s Gd per barrel.—Mon treal Pot and Pearl Ashes remain dull and in limited request, at previous quotations.—Quercitron Bark is in fair request at the quotations.—Hides. There has been very little doing, except in East India, which brought high prices ; 7200 Kips having been sold at 94d to 101 d for so undtwined and dry salted, and rubbed in pro portion ; 1600 Calcutta Buffaloes also brought 4d to 41d, and 380 dry salted Lima 51d per lb.—Tobacco has been in moderate demand during the month, and the sales consist of 260 hhds Virginia leaf, and 262 hhds stemmed ; of these 170 Virginia, and 58 Mitts Ken tucky leaf, with 47 hhds Virginia and Kentucky stemmed were for exportation ; 50 hhds Virginia leaf and 40 hhds stemmed for Ire land ; 100 hhds Kentucky stemmed for re-sale, and the remainder to the home-trade, at steady prices. There has been a moderate demand for Brimstone, and the sales have amounted to about 500 tons, chiefly in parcels to the trade, who have bought more freely than for some time past. The business done in Sumac limited, at prices rather below the previous cur rency.—Several parcels of Oporto and Lisbon Argots have been offered at public sale, but all withdrawn, the business done in these as well as other descriptions has been small.-,Cream of Tartar and brown Tartar continue scarce and wanted.—Madders and Madder Roots are still neglected.—The demand for Olive Oil has been in limited request without change in prices worthy of notice.—About 30 tuns of the new import of pale Seal Oil have been disposed of at £32 15s per tun from the quay, part is warehousing for higher rates ; some small sales of Cod have also been effected at about the prices quoted.—ln Seed Oil little has been done, and prices remain steady. —Six vessels having arrived here this week from Africa with Palm Oil, the price has receded about 40s per ton, and at the decline littl business done.—Oil of Turpentine is in steady demand.—ln Hemp no sales to report ; there has appeared more inquiry for Jute, and about 700 bales have been sold at £ll to £ll los per ton, a consi derable part at the latter price. —We continue to experience a steady demand for Tallow at rather improving prices. LIVERPOOL COVUON MARKET, JUNE 29. The demand this week has been moderate, but there is scarcely any alteration to notice in prices ; the ordinary to fair qualities of American, however, are very heavy of sale at last week's quota tions. 300 American were taken for speculatidn, 400 American and 50 Bengal for export. There have been forwarded into the country unsold during the month 1800 American, 50 West India, 50 Per nambuco and 300 Peruvian. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 22d inst. to this day inclusive. LIVERPOOL PROVISION -MARKET, Jury 2. W e observe more firmness among holders of Butter, this circum stance, however, causes a languid trade, as consumers evince no dis position to.pay the advanced asking rates.—Good South of Ireland brands we quote 86s to 88s, Belfast 90s to 92s.—No variation in price or demand for Beef and Pork.—Prime Baconcommands full prices. LONDON GAZETTE.--FairsAy, JUNE 29. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Fraser and .L Wadsworth, Manchester, publiemiecountaist*-- M. Knowles and J. Knowles, Bolton-le-Moors. counterpane juanu faeturers. INSOLVENT. June 27—William Smith, Swarkeston Lewes, Derbyshire, 1:1,#,r , - and Chapman. _ BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. _.:oratio Turner and William Turner, Greenhill, Yorkshire. worsted stuff-manufacturers. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Ford, Liverpool, builder, to surrender July 12 and Aug. 10, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. Chester, Staple Inn, London ; and Mr. Hodgson, Liverpool. Thomas Rutter, Liverpool, innkeeper, July 11 and Aug. 10. at eleven, at . the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. Ches ter, Staple Inn, London' and Mr. Norris, Liverpool. Frederick James Lee, Long-acre, London, hatter. Thomas Wilks, Preston bell-hanger. Peter Wait, North Shields, engineer. John Heard Ashwell, Nottingham. lace-manufa 'it George Massey, Congleton, plumber. William Green, Sheffield, ironmonger. Jul y 23 J. Sling ' DIVIDENDS. , nger, Liverpool, wine-merchant—Aug: 27, 0. Haworth and W. Haworth, Machester, calico-printers —July 23, N. Gough, Salford, cotton-spinner—July .1, W. J. Brown, ()real Winchester-street, London, silkinan—July 21, J. Smith,Goldsmith smith-street, Wood-street, London, warehousemen. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before the 20th day of July. R. Tarleton, Liverpool, spirit-merchant—G. Dickinson, Dover, paper-manufacturer—J.C.Fourdrinier , White Hart -court, Bishops gpaetnet,e.Lrondon, engineer—J. Broadhurst. Shelton, Staffordshi re, car- . . AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. .The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed Irons the returns made in the week ending , 26th June, 1438, is 33s 6d per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of Customs Paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. LIVERPOOL PR CRS CURRENT. (Quoted as duty paid, except ASHES, Ift cwt. •s. d. s. d. Montreal, Pot ..25 6e 26 0 Pearl, new ..32 6 —33 0 U.States, Pot.. none. It when mentioned in bond.) MADDER, .1: cwl. s. d. s. d. Dutch, crop 50 0 —56 0 Ombro 32 0 —3B 0 Gamene 18 0 —3:) 0 Mull French, S.F. 33 0 —36 0 S.F.F 37 0 —39 0 E.S.F 4O 0-42 0 E.5.F.F.41 0 —46 0 Spanish 23 0 —2B 0 MoLAsses, IV cwt. Trinidad, &c. 2O 0 —27 6 Pearl BARK, Quereit. IS 0 —l6 0 Oak, 49' ion ...e5 10 -- 715 German BRIDISTONE,V ton —...--.._ , „ Sicily, &c 8 0 8 10 Tuscany CASSIA LIGNEA, s. d. s d, gy cwt. in bond 54 0 —57 0 CLOVER-SEED, air cwt. American.red 60 0 Dutch "0 0 —9O French & Germ 70 0 —OO 0 COCOA, tsFf cwt. Trinidad 4O 0 —45 0 Grenada 4O 0 —43 0 Brazil 34 0 —36 Demerara, &c... 27 0 —27 6 Bar. & Antigua. 28 0 —3O 0 NUN] Rwr, _O -14 - 0 IL, Olive, ' 252 Fills. Gallipoli £:).1 0 —55 0 Trieste 5O 0 —5l 0 Sicily 49 0 —.50 0 Malaga 4B 0 —49 0 Portugal, &c. 4B 0 - -48 10 Levant 37 0 —5O 0 Palm, IF ton 44 10 —45 0 Fish, 4, 252 galls.. Seal, pale 32 15 brow - 11.-38 0 —29 0 COFFEE, ir cwt. in bond. Jama. triage.. 135 " n, ordinary .. 5 0 good& fin 0rd.98 0-10 G 0 middling ....108 0-114 0 good mid. ..117 0-125 fine mid. &e. 128 0-135 0 Dutch. triage.. 0-80 0 ordinary .... 35 good St tine ord.ss 0-92 0 middling 95 0-105 0 good id. tine mid &c. 105 0-114 0 ti m Mocha BO 0 —95 0 Ceylon BO 0 —B5 0 Java 4) 0 —55 0 Havana a Cod — 35 0 LINSEED. 4' crel.29 0 Rape, pale do. 4O 6 —4l 0 Turpen. clft cwt 65 0 4B cwt. Carolina, dress. 31 0 —36 0 in bond 23 6 —25 0 Bengal, ord. d 0.13 0 —l4 0 mid. to fine 15 0 —l6 0 African lO 0 —ll 0 RUM, 4p* gallon, in bond. Jamaica, 12 to 16 o.p 3 5 3 7 stronger 3 8 4 0 choice marks SAFFLOWER, 4y cwt. Bengal, good & fine £4 o—s 10 ord. &. mid Bombay SALTPETRE, 4r cwt. s. d. a. d. East India 20 6 —27 0 South American 13 6 —l4 0 SIIELL LAC, rIB cwt. in bond. orange B5 0 —l3O 0 liver & black —6 , 4 0 —BO 0 Nentria, 4/Y doz 8 0 —l2 0 Chinchilli, do 20 0 —25 0 Seal, each S'ITUNAC, 4te cwt. Sicily 13 0 —l3 6 Malaga l2 0 —l2 6 Trieste Verona .. 7 0 8 0 Tyrolese SUG %R. 4f , cwt. B.P, Muscovado moist brown 52 6 —53 6 dry brown 54 6 —57 0 good & mid 57 6 —62 0 fine &v. fine 63 0 —67 0 Mauritius, good Szfin.ord.46 0 —5O 0 St. Domingo 40 0 —42 0 Brazil 37 0 —42 0 Laguira 45 0 —5O 0 DYEwoons, clr ton £. s. s. Logwood, Jam. 7 10 8 0 }lon. & Dom. 7 15 8 5 Campeachy Fustic, Span 5 5 5 10 Tampico Brazil... Cuba , ___ 9 0 —lO 10 NICARAGUA WOOD. Rio de la Ilache solid roueh 5 0 G 10 small Lima, solid Barwood, Argo 6 10 7 10 Gaboon 4 0 4 10 Cathwood 13 0 —l9 0 Red. San. w ood. 7 0— 7 10 FLAX. driOn Riga, P.T. R.. ..42 P'burg, 9 head .35 Archangel o-44 0 0 —37 0 Dutch gi Flem . 36 GALLS, 4P . Cwt, Turkey, blue 73 mixed 60 East India 68 0 -SO 0 o —so o 0 —65 0 0--7 . 2 0 GINGER, 49 Cwt. Barbadoes 47 Jamaica 80 E. kaki, in bond 22 Graff, 4 cwt. Arabic,Turitey. 70 0 —3, 10 0 East India. 25 0 —69 0 0-52 0 0 -120 0 0 -28 0 dabs &Moist. 50 0 —5l 0 brown 52 0 —54 6 yellow 55 0 —57 0 tine yellow 5B 0 —63 0 East India, Bengal ord. white 58 0 —62 0 good & fine 64 0 —65 6 extra flue —66 0 —69 0 Manilla,in bond 19 0 —2l 0 Havana, do. brown none yellow 26 0 —29 0 white, ord 25 0 —37 0 good & (ine 29 0 —33 0 ' Brazil, in bond. • brown lB 0 —96 0 yellow 23 0 —25 0 white. ord 26 0 —2B 0 good & tine. 29 0 —33 0 TALLOW, veld. P' burgh, Y.C — —49 6 Odessa 4B 9 —49 0 Archangel — —47 0 Buenos Ayres 44 0 —46 .0 TAR,.If , hrl. Stockholm lB 0 —lB 6 Archangel 17 0 —lB 0. Carolina 13 0 —lB ,6 Virginia 17 6 —l9 0 TARTAR, tV cwt. Barbary 55 0 —63 0 Senegal 73 J —75 0 Mime, 4' ton.- £ s. £ s. P'burg, clean 33 0— outshot 32 It) Rhine 33 0 outshot 32 10 Archangel •29 10 —3O 0 Manilla ..... —3O 0 —3O 10 Bombay 19 0 —2l 0 Jute ll 10 —l2 0 Huns. Ox and Cow, 4f , ' lb B. Ayres & Monte Video, drv. inferior & mid.O 61— 0 '74 good t prime..o 81— 0 8% Do. salted ....0 4 0 4% N.Ainer.salted 0 3/ 0 31, Brazil 0 41— 0 5 dry salted 0 4/ 0 5 Rio, dry 0 7 0 71 . Valparaiso,dry 0 51— 0 51 Odessa, Br.c.dry 0 6 0 7 W. India, dry. 0 51— 0 6 r;alted. 0 , 4 4% Eastlndia. 0 0 0 10 Kips, B.A.dry 0 71— 0 8i Horse, d. each 8 6 —ll - 8 Mass; Haut, if' lb. Short 0 8 0 81 mixed long tails combed ...... 1 9 9 'Soto(, ItY lb, in bond. Cream of Tartar 65 0 —6B 0 brown & yel. ..44 0 —6O 0 TEA, 47 lb ?n bond. Bohea, Canton.. 2 91— 2 10 Fokein . 3 2 3 4 Congou, corn... •1 4 1 5 mid. to fine. 1 —L.6 Twankay, coon I 7 1 8 mid. to good 1 8 1 9 Pekoe, Orange . 1 0 3 0 Campoi, coin. to good.. Ilyson Skin mid. to fine. Souchong. coin. • gobd to fine... Pekoe, flowery. HysOn, coin.... fine Bengal, pur. & violet.. n r, 7 3 blue & violet . 6 6 7- . 3 blur. none .: violet. g.& fine 6 3 7 0 . ord. & mid. 5 3— - 6 . 3. violet &cop. 4 9—G 0 .. cop. g. & fine. 5 9—• 6 3 ord. & mix . 4 3 5 6 - con, quality .. 4 6 6 3 Oude .... 3 5 6 Madric 3 6 5 6 Guatimaln, 41' lb. Floras Sobres '5 0 6 0 Cortes • 3 9 0 Caraccas, Floras 6 0 6 6 Sobres 5 Ii 6 0 Cortes ...... 4 0 5 0 LAC DYE; al M. • D.T. and prime. 1 10 3 6 none 1 0— 1 2 1 . 6 2 0 1 4 1 6 2 0 3 0 3 0— 3 6 2 2 2 6 3 0 4 0 1 11 --2 4 2 9 3 0 Young Hyson Imperial Gunpowder, good &fine 3 3 4 3 TOBACCO, 49' lb. in bond. J. River, Leaf 3 0— 0 • Stemmed 0 5 0 7 Kentucky 0 7 0 8 Maryland TURMERIC, 4p• cwt in bond. Ben g al l2 0 0 TURPENTINE, jr' cwt. American. . • ll 0 —l3 10 VALON lA, 4 9 ton. s. £ s. Smyrna, picked 12 0 —l9 0 Morea 10 0 —l3 0 WAX, BEES'. 4? ewi, in bond. rif African 7 0 7 5 East lndia S 0 S 5 _American . 7 10 8 0 mid. to good.. 0 10 1 9 ord. Sc. inferior 0 6 0 10 NIADD , It ROOTS, dr Cid. Smyrna ......:.37 0 —39 0 Tripoli 3; Syria. 26 0 —3l 0 French • • (L-29 ..o _I. PACKET BOATS.—FALMOUTII STATION, GENERAL. POST-OFFICE.—June 29, 1837. , .flails ' n " l ' e Last Packets Next Packets DESTINATION. up iII Sailed. Due. London. -- ---- Holland Hamburg & Sweci Tues. & Fri. Tues. & Satur. ( Saturdays .. } Lisbon Madeira June 18 . .' Spain & .ibralt July 1. Malta and Greece.. 2nd Saturday Iberia.. June 11. Egypt and India .. 4th Saturday Madeira Brazil &B. Ayres each month June 8. . July 2i. America lst Wednes. Melville. May 9. S'drakc,Jnly 17 r Jatnai L'ward I's]. & Hayti.. Ist day of 11.M.8. Express B. Pigeon, each Month June 3. July 26. Laguira Mexico .ud I.la 1 15th day of 9. IL B. Star. 11. M,B. Alert, vana... .......f each month. 'une 17. July 21. 5 Jamai. L'wardl 15th day of B. Reindeer, Nighting al e , 1 Isl. % Ha Y ti • >' each month. June - .... 7 . July 11. Carthagena- ..:. 1 • - MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. ~.... . 3. John Clarke, (Ist) Clarendon Rooms, 1 3. C. L. Sharpies, (special) Brabner and Co. l 4. Wm. Bentley, sen. and Co. (proof). ...Clarendon Rooms, 11 4. James G. 'rrevitt, (final div.) Ditt0...... it 5. Samuel B. Jackson, (div.) Ditto...... 1 10. John Chesworth, (20) Ditto...... 1 10. John Mulholland and Co. (sep. div.) Ditt0...... 1 11. Ditto, (div.) Ditto I 10. George It. Wardall, (div.) Ditto ll 11. Thomas Rutter, (Ist) 12. M. and J. C. Hatton, (special).... Laces, Clay and Co.'s, 12 12. Matthew Crozier, (div.) Clarendon Rooms, 11 12. Thomas Ford, (::3Q . .. Dito 2 13. Danel M'Nicol, (lst) Bankrupts' Court, London, II 14. Christopher L. Sharplec - Brabner and Atkinson's, 1 PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, JULY 2. Last Prices This day's RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices. Birmingham and Gloucester 2O paid 14 12 6 .... Ditto and Derby . 3O .... 0 0 0 .... Birkenhead and Chester Bolton and Leigh lOO paid 64 0 0 .... Chester and Crewe 5 .... 6 17 6 .... Dublin and Dronheda Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow (old) 3 .... 412 6 ..,.. Ditto ditto (new) 5 .... 6 2 6 .... - 6 3 6 Ditto Leith & Newhaven 5 paid 0 0 0 ~.:. - .. . Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 4 .... 40 0 ....- .4 0.0 Glasgow, Paisley, paid 0 0 Kilmar-1 S 0 ... nook; and Ayr - . • _ Grand Junction 100 .... 218 0 0 .:.. Great Western Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston lO paid .... . Liverpool and Manchester 'oo .... 206 0 0'.... • Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares - London and Birmingham Ditto new quarter shares Ditto and Southampton Ditto, new shares lO paid 0 0 0 .... Ditto & Brighton (United! Leeds and Manchester Leicester and Swannington Ditto, • (new) 5 paid 5 0 0.. . . Manchester, Bolton, & Bury 7B .... 70 10 0 .... Manchester and Birmingham 7 .... 8 7 6 .... .. Midland Counties Newcastle and Carlisle 100 .... 92 10 0 .... Ditto quarter shares North Midland South Eastern and Dover North Union, (new) Ditto, (old) St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap lOO paid 0 0 0 ..... BANKS. flank of Liverpool ..... £l2 lOs paid 23 17 6 .... Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 19 17 6. - Liverpool Union lO 13 15 0 .... - Northern and Central lO .... 3 2 6 ...• - Albion 25 paid 0 0 0 .... -- North and South \Vales lO .... 9 10 0 .... 9 12 6 -- of Manchester lO .... 0 M'chester & L'pool Dset 15 .... o South Lancashire 7 lOs 7 Liverpool Banking Company Borough Bank 7 lOs 13 Commercial Bank of England 5 .... 0 East of England lO .... 0 Phoenix Bank Royal Bank of Liverpool 300 .... • 0 Wilts and Dorset lO .... 0 GAS, WATER WORKS, Sc.c. Exchange Buildings .CIOO paid 162 0 0 . .-.. L'pool and Harrington Water 1 .00 4'2 I 0 0 ." • Works Bootle Ditto Stock .... 320 0 0 .... Liverpool Coal GasCompanyStock .... 350 0 0 .... L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. £lOO .... 196 0 0 .... Ditto New Shares arc now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance I 25 paid 10 2 6 :... Company Ocean Assurance Company ... 10 .... 615 0 .... Liverpool Fire and Life DOCKS, FERRIES. NEW CONIPANIES." Sce. Anderton Carrying Company 12 10s. 12 13 0 .... Woodside Ferry - Egremont Ferry Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company - 6 ... 2 Harrington Docks . B9 .... - 65 Apothecaries' Company -- (Polonceatt) 2 .... 0 Asphalte (Liverpool) 2 .... 2 0 0 .... 0 0 .... • 0 2 6 15 0 13 15 0 O 0 .... O 0 .... 0 0 .... O 0 .... 2 6 .... 2 6 .... 0 0.... 0 0-, 0 0.... 1 7.6 NORTHERN HOSPITAL WEEKLY REPOIIT. For the week ending JUNE 30, 1838. PATIENT'S ADMITTED. : PATIENTS DISCHARGED. • Accidents without recom- Cured l9 mendation Medical and Surgical cases Ilrregular - 0 upon recommendation .... S Died ' 1 Remaining in the Hospital. 76 . , House Visitors, Jacques Myers, Esq. and John Rigby, Esq. Chaplain, Rev. 11. S. oseph.—Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. House Surgeon—Mr, Benjamin Blovi6r. Donations and Subscriptions received by Messrs: Arthut 'Hey wood, Sons, and Co., and at all the Liverpool Banks. LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. From Direct. Indirect. From f Direct, Indirct. Calcutta .. Bombay China .... - Mauritius St. Helena. Savannah.. June 4 . • ltio Janeiro Bahia .... LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. • Days. Mrn. Ern. I Ht. •• • • IT. M. B. at. P. 1. Tuesday 3 733 8 4 11 4 Oxford At and Cam. Corn. Wednes. 4 833 859 12 2 [Dog Days begin. Thursday 5 925 948 13 0 Saturn rises 4h 2m even. Friday 6 :0 11 10 33 14 1 Cam. East Term ends. , Saturday 7 10 5.5 11 15 15 3 Oxf. Trinity ends. Sunday B i ll 37 111-59 16 3 4th Sunday after Trinity. M o nday 9 ; - . 021 16 10 Saturn sets Oh 44m morning. BIRTHS. On the 14th ult. at Murton. near Appleby, Mrs. Gralian't the wife . of Mr. Richard Graham, or her lirst•born child, a son, after having been married seventeen years. On the 22d ult. at Aighurth, near this town, the lady of John A. Tinne, Esq. of a daughter. • On the 25th lilt the lady of R. L. Gaskell, Esq. of Berkeley4tieet, of a datighter. . MARRIED. • On the 14th November last, at' St. Philip's Church. Sydney. N.S.W.;Mr. Joshua Banks, youngest son of the late Mr. Jonathan Banks, Mount Vernon, to Miss Maria Conner, the only daughter of the late Mr, James Conner, Southwark. On the 7th ult. at .Childwall Church, Mr. Thomas Langshiiw, Yew Tree-ho i ise,.Speke, to Ellen, eldest daughter of John Ash croft, Esq: Wavirtree. On the 17th ult. at St. Nicholas's Church, Mr. John Southward. of Bootle, to MitS' Grace Edwards.' On the 19th ult. at Trinity Church, Southport, the her. J. Jack- son, Incumbent of that place, to Henrietta, the youngest daugiiter of the late Henry Matthews,.Esq. On the 2Gth ult. at Brunswick Chapel, Bristol, by the Rev Thos. Haynes. Mr. Wnt. V. Jenkins to Frances Maria, eldest daughter of Robert Fletcher, Esq. Montpelier, Bristol. On the 27th ult. at St. Philip's Church, the Rev. Jr cob Picton. A.M. to Agnes, widow of the late William Woodward, Esq. and. the youngest daughter of Robert JoneS, Esq. Warertree. On the 28th ult. at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. 'l'. S. Bow stead, Mr. J. Tucker to Mrs. Fox, of Burton-upon-Trent. • • . Sante day, at the Parish Church of Wallasey, by the Rev. Mr: . Berth, Rector. Mr.:;. 0. hill to Miss floret, New Brighton. Same day, at St. Luke's Church, by the Rev. James Aspinall, Mr. John Sutton, bookbinder, to Miss Margaret Morton ; and, at the same time, Mr. W. Deacon Woodward to Miss Emy Sutfori; the sister of the above. DIED. On the 28th March, at Bonny, on board the brig Martha, aged 22, M r. Isaac Iliggin, cooper, deeply lamented. On the 4th ult. at the house of her uncle. Blatherwyck, North amptonshire, aged 37, Mary, the wife of Mr. James Rawlinson, Birkenhead. ..... On the 25th ulti at Highbury-terrace, London, aged 82, Banister Flight, Esq.. -• Same day, after an illness of only twelve hours, at her house, on Carlton-house -terrace, Georgiana Charlotte, Marchiness Dowage r of Chohnondeley, aged 74. Same day, after an illness of four .d ays, Mrs. M. • Harrison, wife of Mr. John Harrison, fencing-master, deeply regretted:, Wi" `„, „„ Same day, aged 73. Margaret, widow of the late Mr. a— Chambers. Same day, the Rev. John Lund, Catholic Priest, DlacklWools. On the 26th ult. aged 17. James youngest son of the lad e Mr ' James Brookfield, Cainean-street. Same day, at the :Receptacle, in Haigh, aged 74 .years, John Christopher and Mary Christopher, his wife, one in -0, morning and the other in the afternoon. We understand they had expressed a desire, when living not to survive each other. •: - Same day, after a cong, illness, aged 30, Mr.-Grinimer, late of thi s town, lin.o draper, and son-in-law of Mrs. Switheubarik,"cOnfec tioner, Broad Stones, Bradford. • On the 27th ult. deeply regretted, aged 90, Captain Peck, of th e Royal South Down Militia. On the 28th ult. aged 15, Eleanor Haniiah, onlydaughter•W Mr. George Robinson. Same day. at Formby. aged 70. Ann, wife of Mr. W. Bowman.. On the 29th ult. aged 58, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. J. Sharpies, Linacre Marsh. On the 3Oth ult. at itestormel-park , Cor nw a ll, John Ilext, Esq _ in the 74th year of his age. Same day, aged 22, Miss Eliz:ibeth Walker; of SL John's New foundland and niece to R. li. Wakeleun, Esq. of that Yesterday, aged 72, after a lingering illness, ElinVeth, relict of the late Mr. Benjamin Corf, Lord-street. LIVERP001:: TUESDAY JULY 3, 1838,- PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAYIAND FRIDAY MORNING; ( R B e Y , id lt en ZAZ l D ge ß o A f T i T v, l t S r e S r O t N , ) At No. 4, NORTH CRRSCENT, CASTLE-ST:I.:Peel:, LIVERPOOL. Orders josepi a i n T d h A o d yn l: co.,wanyi,k-squmr,..... _are re i eerved by Messrs. Newton an , d • . thinker, F.eet-street ; Deacon, W alltrook . IteYw'll. 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