The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-06-29 00:00:00

Vottrp. THE JEWISH CAPTIVES' LAMENT. (From the Fife Herald ) "By the rivers of Bal)ylon. there we sat down, yea, we wept when we remembered `Lion."—Sony of the Captivity. Far, far from Judah's lovely land, And from our fathers' graves we dwell, A drooping and dejected band, Our many sorrows who shall tell? We think upon those youthful days When, glad, we strayed by Jordan's streqm, And loved on Zion's towers to gaze. That sparkled bright in morning's bean►. But broken down are Zion's Towers, And laid in dust is Salem's shrine, While desolation darkly lowers Above the fields of Vdestine ! On Carmel's side the lily shines; But Caravel's mount no more we view. Nor Judah's hills and beauteous vines, Or clustering grapes of purple hue. Ah ! while by Babel's stream we roam, With grieving heart and weeping eye, And think upon our early home, Our silent harps unheeded lie. Our haughty spoilers call for joy, An 4 ask ns scornfully to sing; But how can we our harps employ, Or touch the sweetly-sounding string? Far from the country of our birth, Far from the land we highly prize. How shall we sing a song of mirth While sorrow dims our weary eyes ? As sad we shed the briny tear, And feel oppression's iron. rod, Jerusalem is doubly dear, And dearer still is Israel's God! For he can dry the watery eye, Unbind tie afflicted captive's chain, And he will bear the mourner's cry, And lead his people back again! CONTEMPORARY PRESS. THE PROGRESS OF POPERY. (From the Scottish Guardian.) "It is.a fact," says the writer of an address on the progress of Popery, which has just been published by a sound Christian society in Paris. " it is a fact that since the death of Louis XIV. (1715) the Church of Rome was never in so advantageous a position as she is is to day. •In France it holds the keys of all the great and small seminaries, closed by it in spite of the University. It has for it the law of primary instruction, and nearly all the schools. In England it has now its seats in Par liament, and every one is aware of the supremacy it is labouring to obtain in Ireland. In Holland there never were se many churches and priests as at present. In Belgium it is sovereign; and it has nearly all the schools • beneath its poke. In Piedmont it has lately renewed a. Draconian code against the Protestants of the Vaudois_ valleys. In the Rhenish provinces the Protestant go yernnaentof Prussia is daily attacked by the Romish priests. In Geneva it is gaining ground. Here and . there in Germany it is leading hack to those countries of the Reformation the dangerous and obnoxious Jesuits; and certainly the moment has arrived to cry, " To your tents, 0 Israel !" . An article in to-day's paper, quoted from the Times, supplies us with another evidence of the progress of Jesuitical intrigue on the continent, of a more startling kind than any of the instances mentioned above., It is an account of the expulsion of between 400 and 500 Tyroleans .from their native valley of the Ziller, .for no other reason than their adherence to Pro testant principles, and their fixed abhorrence of the Church of Rome.. This act of oppression on the part of the Austrian government was instigated by the Po pishpriests ; and it has been carried into effect with a -degree of inexorable cruelty which will call down upon the Court of Vienna and its ghostly advisers the con tempt and the execrations of the whole Christian These simple-minded but noble-hearted Ty roleans are but recent converts from the Church of Rome. They were in the habit of wandering from the Ziller valley in the.prosecution of their humble traffic, and received co pies of the Bible and religious tracts from foreign Pro testants, which the Divine blessing rendered instrumen tal in opening their eyes to the dangerous delusions of 'the corrupt system in which they had been educated. They abandoned the Church of Rome, and the conse -quence was that they were visited with all those pecu liar arts of persecution and oppression which the vin chtive priesthood of the Papacy have exercised so ef fectually throughout the whole history of their un --changeably tyrannical system. Incentives to insubordi nation were employed, with the view of subjecting the poor Zillerthalers to the lash of the civil law; hut these were-resisted, and their protracted sufferings were en -dared with the patient spirit of Martyrie The last act of relentless persecution was however made the means of their deliverance. In the month of March, 1837, a government officer was commissioned by the Emperor to signify to them, " That they must either return into the .Catholic Church or abandon their country ; but that it was left to their choice to migrate to other Austrian 'States, in which non Catholic communities are *ale -lislied:" This order was formally confirmed by an impe 1-let-edict in the month of May of the same year. The -decided-conduct of the King of Prussia in repressing the insolent attempt of the Popish Archbishop of Cologne -to usurp his authority in the Rhenish provinces, must be fresh in the remembrance of our readers. It is a still -more pleasing trait in the character of that paternal mo narch, that atteltis crisis in the affairs of the persecuted Zilleroluilers, he interested him self in their behalf—in terceded for them at the Court of Vienna—and provided them an asylum in his own dominions, placing them, as the account informs ue, "on lands so beautiful as to ri val, in any eyes but theirs, their glorious homes, from which they had been driven for their faith and his, and watching with paternal care over their temporal and spi ritual weal in their new fatherland, at the foot of the great mountains, ' a land of brooks, of waters, of foun tains, tend depths that spring out of valleys and hills.' " it is also most gratifying to notice that our own late re vered Monarch, William IV., interposed, as a German .prince, for the protection of the expatriated Tvroleans, before he was aware that the Court of Berlin had es poused their cause. The emigrants were compelled to make a hurtled sale of their effects, and to proceed on their journey, at the beginning of last winter. A hun dred families abandoned forever a country which they no doubt-regarded with the characteristic hornefeeling of the people, and which many of them had - shed their blood ,to defend against France and Bavaria in 1809. -EyeryWhere in the course of their progress from the Tyrol to the dominions of Prussia, they were received with unbounded sympathy and hospitality by their Pro testant brethren. - 'They met with a cordial and generoue ereeeption in the Prussian territory, and were finally set tled near the town of Schrniedeberg, in Silesia, by au thority and under the protection of the King, whose be nevolent care -of these persecuted people accounts to a considerable extent for the present persevering efforts of his vindictive enemy the Romish hierarchy, to disturb the peace of his dominions. Such is an outline of this interesting narrative—the most affecting we have met with far a long time, and which we recommend to our readers for a careful pe -meal, and to the country in general for an impressive lesson. Talk of the amelioration of Popery under the mild and humanising influences of the nineteenth cen tury ! Alas for the vanity of such a notion, and the cre dulity of the men who entertain it ! There is no hu manity_in a-system which boasts of the unchangeable nets and infallibility of its principles, and, with un weveringconsistency, lords it over the souls and bodies of men in the nineteeth century with ferocious spirit of -Smithfield and St. Bartholomew. Let our Protestant liberals open their eyes to the spirit and progress of mo dern Popery, adapting the old policy of Loyola to the altered circumstances of the times, and compassing earth and sea to make proselytes. With. equal adroitness it succeeds in wielding the despotism of Austriaintrigues under the mild sway of the King of Prussia—seizes the Trintlar seminaries in France and Belgium—thickens the revolutionary plots in Spain and Portugal, protract ing, if not perpetuating, the degradation of both—en larges its boundaries in our possessions in the east, and - in our West Indian, Canadian, and Australian colonies, and extends them even to the remote islands of the South Pacific. Above all, let them look to its progress at home—to Ireland, with the Executive at its disposal, and the highest legal functions invested in its votaries—to England and Scotland, which it now regards as its special " missionary" ground. We appeal to every sober minded reflecting man, whether Popery is not at this moment manifesting a vitality and energy over the whole civilised world, which it has never had it in its power to exhibit since the Reformation ? and we ask every man who, moral perceptions are not blinded by political pre judice, whether. it is not receiving its chief countenance and support from the unprincipled conduct of our Liberals 'both in politics and religion ? If men will still be de luded by the plansibilities of the system and again brought back to the terrible evidence of its immitigable -spirit afforded by the sufferings of the Tyrolean.. How ever the policy of the Romish hierarchy may he sliversi • fled by the various conditions of the people on IN hom it is brought to bear. it is acting harmoniously ; and the expulsion of the Zillerthaler s and the gentler influences at work nearer hone—tle. wheedling of the credulous voluntariee, and the cozening of the self-seeking whigs and unprincipled liberals—are manifestations of the same deeply concerted and dexterously managed scheme.— Men may choose to shut their eyes to the sign* of the time, and make light of the fears of impending danger; hut; we are dersuaded that facts such as those we have been considering Deist sooner"or later rouse the nation from its false security. Already, if we are not mistaken, has tbe prPent aspect of cur own country and of the Stated of Car. tirental Europe, harraesed. and distracted as they all are more or less by the grasping ambition of this accursed system, begun to awaken serious apprehen sions in minds in which it would have been well for the . British Parliament and Biitish Pi otcstants if such alarms had found a place ten years ago—apprehensions that a fearful collision between truth - and error, whieh is doing. its utmost to precipitate, is fast approaching:, and that the question will once more come to be decided whether the maxims of Popery are again to have the ascendancy in European politics. THE LATE DUEL. ( From the Morning Herald.) We must inform our correspondents that we cannot admit into, our columns any articles discussing the merits of the late duel between a nobleman and the husband of an actress. People of frivolous habits may think the subject more interesting than any great national ques tioL, but, for our part, we look upon the whole affair, from beginning to end, with unqualified disgust. Public singers are very well in their own places, nor can they complain that we are niggard of our notice of them in • their proper vocation. Noblemen look very little when they descend from their place to become the danglers after singers, though the honest English name may be pushed aside for the emasculated Italian cantatrice. If such noble examples of morals and "chivalry" as we have lately witnessed, were to become familiar, they would speedily bring the " order" of nobility into public contempt and unregretted destruction. May it be saved from this Venetian degradation ! When we read of the proud achievements of the glorious race of old English barons, who were neither Hippodrome sportsmen or fiddlers, we do not like to think of the ig noble ambition of some of their successors at the present day. We have seen, and that but lately, the very exist ence of the House of Peers at stake. Its strength is not in the gilded scutcheons that dazzle the eve, or in the castles and manors which are the circumstances , of its grandeur. Its strength consists in its moral hold upon public opinion. When that fails, the principle of its stability fails along with it. The peerage itself receives a blow whenever one of its members does anything which tends to degrade it in public estimation. In the days of chivalry groom fought with groom, esquire with esquire, knight with knight. If operatic '° affairs of honour," or, more properly speaking, affairs of folly, were confined, as they ought to he, to the sons of harmony, we should leave them to their pastime, only recommending that they should choose for their instruments of conflict such instruMents as Pan and Apollo contended with, instead of exchanging their sharps and flats for swords and pistols. In such a case, however, the din of the commo tion might affect sonic of our contemporaries who seem to consider the foreign opera of far more value than all the institutions of the country. We would he disposed to take refuge in Dean Swift's lines applied to a similar occasion. " Strange all this difference should be "rwixt Tweedleduin and Tweedledee." We are no enemies to music or musicians, only we say, let the rule of the Lancasterian schools be observed in these matters, " a place for every thing, and every thing in its place." We cannot help thinking that foreign performers are spoiled by the adulation and pampering which they receive in this country, to the great neglect and discouragement of native talent. Flow is the Shake sperian drama with its manners-painting truth—its torical glories—its sublime imaginings—its grace—its tenderness, its masculine morality and elevated senti ment: forsaken, scorned, cast aside, in this our day for the operatic productions of voluptuous and enervated Italy? It would almost seem as if the prophetic maledic tion which Boadicea poured upon her Roman oppressors, is destined to recoil upon her own offspring. A PEDESTRIAN TOUR THROUGH NORTH \VALES. NO. 111. Haying made our comments on the smooth soft complex ions of the Welsh women generally, and on their fine large expressive eyes, we drank off our porter, and again started from nut-road-side resting place down the train road, which we were told led to the slate quarries at Llanberris, a distance of about five miles, where we should only be about a mile from our destination—Llanberris. We had scarcely proceeded a hundred yards when we were struck with the appearance of some huge blocks of slate laid by the road side, like pieces of timber, several yards in length, and some of them upwards of a toot square; on getting upon them they had all the solidity of appearance and bardnesss of iron, and when struck with a stick or stone gave out a chinking noise not unlike iron. They appeared as if intended for pillars. Passing on, a profusion of neatly squared slates were scattered about. shaken off the car riages in their progress along the tram-road. We remarked another - peculiarity ; the gate-posts, and even long bars ex tended from post to post, as fences, like our posts and railings in England, were made -ef long, slender, solid spars of slate. We took up one or two of the smaller of these. which were lay ing about for the purposeofexamination, and found them nearly resembling solid square iron bars both in appearance and weight. The slate is of most beautiful quality, and appears to be very generally used in the cottages we looked into, for chimney pieces, and when polished has nearly the appearance of black marble, excepting in brilliancy of colour. We were frequently struck , at we passed along by the singular appearance of she Welshwomen, whom we here. saw completely unsophisticated. The women, as they grow old, are bread set, with large hips, which, as they walk, alternately rise three or four inches. One fine old woman in particular we remarked, who excited our risible faculties by the extraordinary figure she cut. Let the English reader imagine himself on a pleasant lane-like road on a fine summer's evening, the birds chaunting away their joyous evening's'song, and at a distance of four or five miles majestic hills closing upon him the view of the horizon ; near the road side, two or three low cottages, with their chimney tops giving vent to fragrant blue peat smoke, just peeping ahove.a cluster • of thick shrubs, and then the whitewashed massive thick walls seen through the interstices of the low trees, and he will have some sort of conception of the scene before us. Out of one of the cottages came an old Welshwomen about 60, extremely robust and broadly set ; as she waddled along her hips alter nately rising at least three etches. and her hands placed upon them with her arms a-kimbo: she was dressed in a long petti coat of blue coarse fabric, over this a sort of loose frock, coining down not quite so far as the knees, and tied tight with a tape round the waist, gatering it in plaits; on her head she hail a very white cap, with tremendous frills on each side of the face, which were made to sit close by a dark handkerchief tied round the head, the corners tying under the chin, and thus giving the cap frills the appearance of bushy white whiskers; over this she wore a very broad-brimmed man's black hat ; this will give an idea of her appearance. She reminded me very much of some of the descriptions given by Captain Ross in his work, of the Esquimaux Indians of North America; without the hat, her dress very much resembled the seal skin habiliments of that tribe of Indians. The old lady appeared highly affronted at our laughing at her, for she was evidently in better trim than com mon—perhaps going to a tea-drinking with a neighbour. It must not be supposed that all the Welsh women we saw were equally well clad ; we frequently saw coarse and, sienetencs, tattered garments; but they were always scrupulously clean. My friend had frequently expressed his surprise at the good hats the Welsh women we saw on board the steamers, and sometimes in Liverpool, always hail on, and which were invariably well brushed. Whilst on board the steamer his surmises to aewount tee- this were set at rest by one rosy-cheeked little " Welse 'maniere" who told him they wore their bad hats at home; .and she told us the truth ; for without any latitude of de scription. or poetical license of language, we saw sonic " shocking had hats" adorning the heads of sonic of the femines of the cottage doors—criviiless, shapeless, napless, colourless articles, the very sight of which was enough to excite laughter. The Welsh are proverbially a vain race—excessively .vain; they have an idea they are immensely clever in evers , thing they take in hand, and would not be persuaded otherwise though all the world were laughing at them. Tell a Welsh girl that she speaks had English, when she can scarcely make herself understood, and you will affront her so that she will not speak to pm again; even smile at her pronunciation of a word, and her vanity is touched, and her indignation immediately aroused. We saw one very laughable example of this. The cook on board the steamer had been laughing at a pretty Welsh girl's English, when she got into a great rage and told him " to go apout his pesnesses." The cook,,who was a dry sort of a fellow, said " I s'pose marm you can't afford to speak English." " Yes. I can efforts to speak Englis,;' said the young woman, with eyes syarkling and flushed face, " what iss to make me not efforts it ?" " 'Cawse," replied the cook, dryly, " it's a werry scarce article wi' you," and off her tor mentor walked, grinning, whilst the laughter which followed sent the poor girl in the greatest rage, uttering anathemas in Welsh, down into the fore-cabin. It may easily, therefore, he imagined that our laughing at the " shocking bad hats" of the women, that we occasionally met with, brought en us frequent ly a volley of Welsh upbrairlinswe and the quick retreat of the perty, into their domiciles. When we had traversed along the road about three miles further, we came to a very pretty chistet of cottages; and standing in the middle of the roedevas a Welsh girl, of no mean peetensions to beauty of a very high order. I • 'asked her, in English. the way to " Llanberris," and hots' far it was, but she understood not a word but Llanberris, and }minted to the road we were pursuing, with sundry instructions in 'Welsh. Wishing, however, for another look or two ate face so pretty — for, much as I admire engravings and portraits of the human face divine, when well executed, no artist yet can equal the living picture of nature—l put several other questions to her, it was little consequence what, for she understood not a word. There is a language of the eye, more perfect than the language of words and infinitely quicker in communicating - a meaning ; and who such clever linguists in such conversation as the women ? It is astonishing how, to a very nicety, a woman always knows the exact degree of her personal attractions, and how quickly she perceives their effect; it seems instinctive; as an lrtsh friend once told me—" it's a way dhey have got wid 'em." The pretty Welsh girl before me was nn exception to the rest of Eve's daughters, and smiled and laughed, blushed, and gave herself sundry cognetish airs, immediately she perceived I was admiring, her. It is true that her tongue spike Welsh and mine English, and that we kept up a running conversation, perfectly unintelligible to both; •but our eves weiee busy con versing in a language which both understood r, and whilst we were thus pleasantly occupied, • her eyes dancing with merri ment as she had just _finished some pithy remark or other, at which she laughed most heartily, our tete d tete was suddenly put a stop to by weitout young fellow very unceremoniously walking between tikand addressing the pretty Welsh girl with a somewhat angry andemperative tone, after the usual saluta tion of sitters witty ? (how ate you ?) with what sounded to me as " skitteraw, skilterow, skitteraw." Whether this was a severe upbraiding or not, or a reproach for talking to a stranger, I cannot say, but the pretty Welsh re'l appeared abashed, and re plied in a very humble seri of way ; all that I could distinguish being the word " Llanberris," by which I supposed she was telling him what I had first enquired of her. It street: me that he was the sweetheart of the girl, and that be was giving her a lecture for talking to me; however, " Skitterew, skitteraw" semi frightened her in-doors, We had preceetled shout a mile farther, enquiring our w ay as we walked alone, when we arrived at a little Welsh village, where we were completely at fault, there being several lanes, and which was the right one we could not tell. Several women and chiielren who were About, of ryhorn we enquired, could not undeeeatei ue, nor we them. It is rather singular, but we very rarely saw any men about. There was another the g we remarked--ail the signs over the public houses. and the tea, coffee, and provision shops, &e., were painted in English, " Licensed to sell" so and so, whist not a soil about appeared to ontleretaiel anything hut 'Welsh. We had teen askew several persons our nay, when a young man, in a quarryman's dre.s, a full s!•'t °lgoe(' fustian, with a neat straw bat on his heal, walked towards us and said, " I Own show you the way " We found our guide an est reinely intelligent young fellow, and very communicative, ail it as w e passed along he gave us mitith intormation about that district of country, aline the slate quarries, their neide et being harked, &c., and also about several of the customs of the inhabitants. We asked him how he canto to speak Ewedish rowsll and he told Us that be abet , with two others had baeo selected lr nil tine men at Liao berris slate quarry to over to Ireland to a slate quarry near Kilkenny, to leach the labour eta there hoe to work the quarry and dress tire slates; and whilst in Ireland he had learnt his English. lie told us that he and his comaanions were engaged to go there for I'2 months, and to receive 3. a week wages, at the expiration of which term they had re turned. Ile told us that he liked \Vales much better, and though he did'not get so much, wages, he could save as much money. His wages at the Llanberris quarry were 20s a week, constant employment, and his board, lodging and washing cost him only ss. a week; whilst in Ireland he could not live for Ws. a week, and that not half so comfortably. It appeared to him matter of astonishment how the Irisa contrived to live, for while he and his companions that went with him were receiving their 30s. a week, and did not lay by a great deal, keeping sober; the labourers whom they taught were only paid sixpence a day ; and vet, said he, every one of these Irish labourers, • many with families to keep, on the Saturday, when their wages were paid for the week, would get so drutik with whiskey that they could not walk, and went reeling and fighting about as if they were mad. He told us that at the Llanberris slate quarry there were upwards of 2,000 persons employed, none of whom received less than 10s. a week. As we walked on we rnet fine healthy looking stout woman, about 50 years of age, who, our guide was very proud in telling us was his mother, and to whom, with much rustic formality, he introduced us. The good old lady laughed, and spoke Welsh, and looked as pleased and proud of her son as could be. The scenery here was very beautiful. We were descending into a valley, at the bottom of which before us, was the larger of the Llanberris lakes, a large sheet of water about two miles in length, and nearly a mile broad in some places, the glassy surface of which hail a rich dark hue from the shadows of the surrounding hills. Before us, within a few miler, was Snowdon rearing his majestic head, towering above all surrounding bills, whilst the general appear ance of the country partuuk of a peculiar character of richness combined with poverty, and the unobtrusive peacefulness atilt! valley, and the stormy bleak grandeur of the precipice. The valley and pieces of ta , de land were fresh and fertile, the hedges being studded with innumerable young oak trees, the luxuriant foliage of which gave hn. al most park-like appear ance to the scene; whilst close abutting upon this rose im mense craggy and precipitous hills, the grey rocky sides and summits of which, worn by many a storm to a sombre hue, pre sented a hare front, on which apparently there was no herbage for anything to exist, and seemed to frown down threateningly at the happy valley at their feet. It was such an evening and such a scene as all have felt some time or other, to be thought of afterwards when memory brings past years, their joys, their sorrows, and their incidents before us. Our guide also amused us much by relating to us the Welsh mode of courting, which they call bundling." It is certainly a strange mode to English notions. 1 know not whether I shall offend, "eyes polite" by stating it. Those, however, whose notions of pro priety are so squeamish that they cannot read of the custems of a civilized country without being shocked, because they do not. accord with their own ideas of decorum, must therefore pro ceed no further, but lay down the paper, and even, if they will, imagine what follows to be very dreadful. Our guide told us that the custom was for the fricud of the girl, when an under stood admirer paid her a visit, to sow up the bottom of her dress with worsted, and she was then " bundled" on to a couch, and her admirer "trundled'' himself beside her, where the two proceeded to get to sleep us fast as possible, and drearn, no doubt, very sweet things of each other. It appears, however, to be .a most efficacious mode of courtship; for we were frequently told that such a thing as incon stancy—hear this, ye Englishwomen; we will excuse the. men, for they are not one tithe so bad —was rarely heard of—that after this plighting of the one to the other after the fashion of the country, though thkparties were not for years united in matrimony to each other, it was considered as some-. thine' exceedingly disgraceful to fly off the engagement, and was a circumstance of most rare occurrence. We arrived at length at a small public-house on the north-east side of the lake, where our guide said he was going, into which we, of course, entered, and called for some of his favourite beverage for him. There were a number of young quarry-men inside who knew nut a word of English, and whom our guide, who acted as our interpreter, got to sing soma Welsh songs forius. They were very obliging, and struck up a real monotonous Welsh ditty, in imitation of the harp; and it cost us no slight effort to refrain from laughing. The \Velsh singing differs front ell other singing I ever heard, and consists not so much iu a collection of musical sounds, as in the art with which a certain number of words are made to fit. as it were, a passage of music. There is no duelling on vowel sounds through four or five tones as in English singing, but the great perfection appears to be to utter a syllable for every note, which gives it a strange, and some times laughable character. The song we were favoured with was to imitate the pulling of the harp string, and was sung in a montonous tone somewhat as follows; "'Tom tom rum tom ti-di, Rom torn ti,—ti turn ti." Our guide, to impiove the music, joined them in a most dread fully-cracked falsetto, which reminded me very much of the screeching of a peacock, and when the music was over, thinking perhaps we were too sparinein our praise, told us for our infor mation, "that's threble " We were fit to crack with laughing. Having got our company into a glorious good humour by treat ing them round to ale, and hearing several more "Tom torn ti-di" songs with variations, we rose to complete our journey, and crossing a small bridge over the neck of the lake, our guide told us to pursue the road before us, and it would take us to Llanberris, which was two miles off, and then shook hands with us with the warmest cordiality, we having quite won his friend ship. It was now near ten o'clock, and the shades of evening had completely set in. The road traversed the verge of the lake, and on either side of it, close to it, were gigantic hills. rising almost perpendicularly, whilst the perfect stillness of death reigned around; there was not a sound, not a ripple. The scene was one of great sublimity and impressiveness, and gradually had an effect upon us, and we began to change from boisterous mirth to he quite poetical, my friend quoting rope by the yard. We imagined that the bold and solitary nature of the scenery must have a great effect upon the character of the peo ple, and whilst the romantic and wild views fed the imagination, and produced bardic legends • they must also lead to much de tsrmmation and energy of character, hardihood. and bravery; and to the training up of many Llewellyn's in humble life. Having proceeded about a mile, the read branched off in two directions, and we were in doubt as to our right path. At this place there was au immense narrow water-wheel, unconnected with any building, which a mountain stream was slowly turn ing, and which kept making a continual clinking noise, as of iron struck, which sounded amongst the hills to a great distance. It reminded us, together with the scene and time of night, of Don Quixote's bivouack near the fulling mills. I stepped down to a little cottage close. to the lake to ask which was our way, but the inmates were in bed. I heard a man's voice growling out something inside, and walked on to the window, and asked if we were in the right road to Llanberris • he again growled out something in Welsh from under the bed-clothes close under the window, which, of course, I could not make out, and I immediately heard his wife "te he, te he," laughing and tittering away besides him. I again gave a tap at the window, and asked in English which was the path to Llanberris, but with no better success, the husband growled a Welsb anathema the road with i ne t a s rest regul rhoar clink,lake at being awoke ; the wife tittered "te he te he he," and the water-wheel madelli t s ak li i ' i c' g chorus clink, clink, clink ; so hap hazard, we pursued our way. I learnt etterwards that the water-wheel was used to drag slate waggons up a railway. We arrived at nearly H o'clock at Llanberris, greatly fatigued, and went into the first inn, close to the lake, and ordered supper. We then wade inquiries about a guide for midnight, and a com plete Welshman was sent to us, who proffered to be our guide for 7s up to the top of Snowdon at midnight. We asked if it was absolutely necessary to have a guide, and, of course, were told it was, it being part of the business of the people so to per suade tourists. I had determined. however, if we could get a party, we would go without a guide, and we were soon joined by one gentleman, who said lie should be happy to accompany us. Before long, other two parties arrived, and it was agreed amongst us to ascend altogether at half-past twelve, taking the ruidv with us lest we should miss our way and lose the sight we went to see, namely, the sun rising, by being too late; and, accordingly, we " stowed ourselves away" in different parts of the inn, each party to his liking; some went to bed, others lay on chairs and sofas, others sat up carousing till the time for start ing arrived, when we were all assembled by the boots announc ing the time. On collecting together outside the inn, the guide informed us the cloud was on the bill, and we should see no thing if we went. Some of us wanted to ascend as it was, sus pecting the guide was lazy; but others, who had been awaken ed out of warm beds, announced their names to be" Walker," and set off back again to snooze; our party being thus broken up, we determined to ascend next morning. Whilst conferring about it, a number of Welsh fishdlrmen going to net the lake passed us. "Sidera (Locke?" (how do you do?) said my friend to them, and they immediately crowded reund him to shake hands. thought this very cordial, and would have a try what I could do at Welsh, hap-hazard, like my friend, for he had only ga thered up the salutation, "Sidera docker on our way, and knew not then its meaning. Remembering what the young fellow had said, who had inter. opted my ate-a-tete with the pretty Welsh girl on the road in the afternoon, "Skitterarn , skitteraw," said I, advancing, and holding out my hand; but the Welsh man whom I addressed put his hand behind his back, and, after considering a moment, was going to throw a bucket at my bead, whilst another quivered a switch as if he intended to give me "a touch of its quality," and I was obliged to throw myself into fencing position, and stand on my defence with my walking stick. A few explanatory words, however, from the guide, in Welsh, set them all in a roar of laughter, and one of them get ting my hand in his bony fist, squeezed it and shook it till I was fit to cry out with pain, and obliged me with set teeth to return the grip with all m y strength in self-defence. We all then ran shivering into the inn, and tumbled as quickly as we could into the arms of " Morpherus," as one of the party termed the sleepy god, reserving for next day our ascent of Snowdon, which I shall reserve for No. IV. T. C. F. THE THAMES TUNNEL—The prosecution of this undertak ing is now carried on with vigour, and the shield is rapidly ap proaching the Middlesex shore. Several of the distinguished foreigners who are now in this country on Saturday visited the Wolk. CURRENTS OF THE CHANNEL—M. Monnier has been oh serving the currents of the English Channel at various points of the French coast, and comes to the conclusion, that their gra dual revolution in the period of half a day is effected in a direc tion exactly contrary to that which takes place at corresponding hours on the coast of England. Hum AN M A MMOTH.—A human skeleton has been brought to Baltimore from the Rocky Mountains. It is perfect, and eight feet nine inches high. " There were giants in the earth in those days!" Antiquarians have been of opinion, that this continent was inhabited by a gigant,c race of men, antecedently to the Indians, who were the ancestors of the present so-called "abori gines;" and the circumstance of colossal skeletons and human hones being found in the ancient mounds of the far-we s t w o uld seem to favour the supposition.—[lmportant if true.]-11forniny Chronicle's Philadelphia Correspondent. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE ; AT BOLTON.-011 .Monday afternoon last, about twenty minutes before five o'clock, an alarm of fire was given in the town of Bolton; and, being market day, in a very few minutes a considerable concourse of pErstins 4as•at tracted to the neighbourhood of the large factory in Weston street, belonging to Messrs. ()rimed and Ilarecastle, and gene rally called the Royal George Factory. It appears that, about half-past four, the work-people employed in the attic, or what is there,called the "cockloft," of the mill, were driven from Their work by tire, which originated in their room, either from the friction of the machinery,. or the spontaneous ignition of cotton, some of it being in a loose state, and consipting of flyings, from the nature of the preparations for spinning; it therefore ienited with a ra v scarcity imaginable, and the work-people had scarcely time to procure the articles of cloth ing cast. off during working hours. By the active use of the country engines, the fire was prevented•from communicating with any other. !wilding. The nil!! a hich has thus been des troyed wns the large,t its Bolton, and contained, we believe, shout 50,(1X) spindles. The tot:d less is estimated at nearly iIACCO, of which about £26,C00 is covered l's insurance: and th e e ffe c t of the fire will be to throw four or fiie hundle I pet sons out of employment. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. ...',-'..Dipping lintelligrnct, TUESDAY, JUNE 2G.—Wind ARRIVED Miles, Kindley, from New Orleans— , Farmers, Sm,:rcioa. from Adra—John Lees, Lees, from Dublin I*I.ILED —Angelique, Forcer. from New York—Ann, Penh:Wow, for ew Orleans—Lynx, Forsyth. for Syral rla, Ha; riscin, for Con stantinople, M Lotlan, for Virginia--,lfsplisljire, Pit cairn, for Cfnebee—Tantivy, ttutcher, for Naples, 8...e...4!Ph0tti .. , Black, for Dalhonsio—Louisi, Chalker , for " Leghorn—W,Stone, - for Con stauticople—and Margaret, Chalmers. for Citiebedi.' MeIV. Dayton. hencei at Ceara Mohawk, Raleray, from Monte Video at Fayal lnlat 23 S. long 37 3 w, spoke the Argentina, hence for Monte Video, out 45 days Lowndes Stephens, hence, at Ilamburgh Orontos. Webster, and Dvkc of Athol, Dawson, hence for St Peter's burgh. at Pentl an d Frith Jeannette, Lechere, hence, at Antwerp Angelina. Cornelise, hence, at Ostend WEDNESDAY, JVNR 27.—Wind AuttvßD.—Boddingtons, Moss, from New Calabar; sailed the 7th April. and from Fernando Po the lath—Jane, Calvert, from Bonny— New York, Nieven, from New York—Beeeles, Manthorp, fm Odessa —Dash, Huntress, from Cadiz—Olive Cecilia, Bay. from Feeamp. SAlLED.—Mississippi, Davis, for New York—and Joseph P. Dobree, Certie, for llayti. Rowland. Dicks, hence at Charleston Dale, Burton, awl Queen Adelaide, Barstow, hence at New Orleans Vistula, Pendleton ; John Marshall, Curtis ; and St. Andrew, Thompson. hence at New York Poland, Anthony, and Albion, Johnson. from Ilavre, at New York Glide, Riley, hence at Postsmouth. N.H. Scotia, Gregory, from Palermo at Gibraltar, and sailed the 7th inst for this port Waterlilly, Cnthbertson, hence at Bilboa Liverpool, Davenport, and Garonne, Richardson, hence at Cadiz Astoria, Stowell, from Killough, at Belfast Lough San Rafael, Meaurio hence for Havana, at Youghall Lawrencl, liel,her, from Trini,iad, at Cork ar:t, Emma, Tope, from Newfoundland. at ditto Rienzi, , hence for Havre, off Berry Island Buoyant, Perry, sailed from Gibraltar for Tetuan 13th instant Creole, Jorgenson. from - Chili, at Swansea Morayshire, Lamotte, from Valparaiso at this P.Ort: sailed 10th Mareli John O'Gaunt, Robertson, hence for Batavia, was spoken in tat. long 10 Emporto. EAST INDIES, CAPE OP GOOD HOPE, Bombay Packet, (425) J Garnock, froth Bombay, 125 chests 19 cases gum arabic, 15 bundlcs elephants' teeth, 366 bales wool, 1224 bales 35 hf bales cotton, 1 box a shawl, 34 .bags 15 chests shells order-79 chests 309 hf chests 1 box tea, 20 bales wool, 17 bales cotton, Dirom, Richmond and co-864 bags ginger, 32. pees ebony, 504 pees black jack wood, C Horsfall awl Son—`3so bags ginger, C A llorsfall, Son and co-8 packages sundries, the master—P - ll NEW SOUTH WALES: Portland, (511) J 11 Coubro, from Sydney,looo bls wool, Browne, Aspinall and co-209 do, order-33 do, G and W Heist-149 do, J Alexander-21 do, W Boniton-1 do, T Cadell-143 do, C and J Raw don-8-1 logs cedar, order-10000 treenails, Glen and Anderson-2 bxs specimjns, Directed—P D AFRICA. Brutus, (383) F (;rant, from Africa, 1349 cks palm oil, 2 elephants' teeth, Wilson - and Clegg —R 1) Gentoo, (380) H Dodds, from Sierra Leone, 412 logs teak wood, W Tartlet-2 cs arrowroot, 1 ese conts unkn, order-1 cse conts ut,kn, 1 cs arrowroot, Sunderland and cp-11 D Chullengcr, (9 ) T Miil.4ley, from Africa, 215 cks palm oil. 93 ele phants' teeth, t t 10 c camwood, 2 cks 1 bg coffee, 1 ck 4 bgs cocoa, 2 pkgs recd goods, II Lltr.•r—K Redbreast, (132) 11 Millard, from Africa, 320 cks palm oil, Wilson and Clegg—Q D WEST INDIES. - - Sophia, (10S) J Humphreys, from Barbados, 222 puns molasses, Graham And Taylor-0 D Lion, (Ha) J bailey, from Barbadoes, 186 lihds 63 tees - 12 brls 1 jar sugar, 1 box sweetmeats, l brl British returned goods, Heyes, Lither land and eo-3 brls order—Q D Diligence, - (110) H r Pearson, from Jamaica, 103 tees 59 brls 4 casks coffee, 100 bags pimento, 50 logs mahogany, 2 tons fustic, 23 tons lie logwood, 4 packages presents, Tory, Holt and co-1 brl brass manu facture, Alderson, Perrin and co—G D Sarah, (272) F Adolphus, from Demerara, 87 hhds 3 tees sugar, 11 puns 1 hf brl rum, 115 puns 17 hints 3 hrls molasses, G Booker and co-15 hhds sugar, 50 puns 6 hhds molasses, T and II Murray-10 hhds sugar, 18 puns 4 hhds rum, S Mackay-10 hhds sugar, 18 puns 4 hhds rum, S Mackay-10 hhds sugtr, 18 puns 4 hhds rum, K F H M' Kenzie-62 hhds 10 puns rum, Wilson and Austin-15 puns rum, order-82 hhds sugar, /4 Waterhouse and Sons—l bt ' , coffee, (1 Booker and co- 65 bales . cotton, .1 Winder and co-Bd6, 15 tees annatto, W Maxwell and co-9 tees do, J Van Zeller and co-10 brli cloves, W Maxwell and co-5 packages preserves, &e. order—K SOUTH AMERICA. Rowena, (314) E Bell, from Pernambuco and Parailia.-with (from Pernambuco) 645 bags cotton, order-147 do, Came and Telo-143 do, (4 Schmidt and co-80 do, Duarte Bros-44 do. T J Lancaster-51 do, C Inter. PauTet and co-57 cs 210 brls 87 bgs sugar, order—(from Pa raiba) 758 bgs cotton, N Cairns—P D Alice, Jane, (238) J Bleasdale, from Laguna, 265 tons logwood, C Tayleur, Sons and co-1 case wax figures, Penny Brothers-2 cases plants, Sandbach, Tinne and co-91 oales jalap, Darthez Brothers -1 pee cedar, the master—G 1) Jane, (115) R Williamson. from Ceara, 253 hats cotton, J Duncan -28 do, C L Mendez and co-25 do, J B Boothby and co-55 do, N Cairns-86 do, .1 I. ',plume-18 do ; Mellon and Russell-60 do, Itath bone Brothers-13 do, order-24 do, 200 dried hides, Came and Telo 120 do, L Beruchet—Q 1) Floraville, (200) J M•Kinney, from Lima, 6 t copper ore, 2982 bags saltpetre, 900 bls sheeps' wool, order—Q D UNITED STATES. Helen Mar, (287) 8 Proctor, from New Orleans, 756 bales cotton, Humphreys and Biddle—W 1) Caledonia Brander, E 545) J Y Nicholson, from New Orleans, 1619 bales cotton, Humphreys and Biddle-82 do, W and .1 Brown and co —P D Michigan, (408) G B Sturge, from New Orleous, 1597 bales cotton, Humphreys and Biddle-5 do. T Turner-2 do, order-1 case contents unknown, S Dutton and Nephew—V Tnscany. . (315) J Freeman, from St. Joseph, 800 bales cotton, Moly neux, Witherby and co--110 d o. order-2 do, the master—W D John Dunlap, (542) C Schofield, from Mobile, 1150 bales cotton, W and .1 Brown and co-400 do, It Wilson, Hallett and co-86 do, A Pope Adelaide, (451) J Davieson, from Savannah, 6;13 bales cott on, A Taylor-49 do, uathhous Brothers and co-288 do, T Crowder-20 do, I Cook and Sons-500 do, Mimphrevs and Biddle-32 do, Wainwright, Sh6ils and co-21 pees pine plank, C W Tisdale—K D c Disc d'Orleans, (298) W R Hoodless, from New Orleans, 290 bale otton, .1 Holforda . nd Co-14 do, W and .1 Brown and co-533 do, F Do Lizardi and co-165 do, or ler—P D Sophia. (3845) W Johns, 'frwin Charleston, 1413 b 1 cotton, Iqr ck Mad wine, order—W D Harriet Scott, (352) It Arnold, from Charleston, 423 bls cotton, J llall and eo-501, do, 20 brls tar, order—W I) William Miles, (581) It 8 Kindler, from New Orleans, 479 bls cotton, Hagan, Magee and co-1595 do, ilumphreys and Biddle-28 do, J Lorkett—l3 D Henry Leeds, (383) ft Marshall, from Mobile, 1410 Ids cotton, Hum phreys and Biddle-66 do, J T Crook—W D Louisa, (471) D H Truman, from Mobile, 1521 bls cotton, Hum phreys and Biddle-1 do, Master—KkD Franklin, (331) S Goodhue, from Mobile.,l 84 bls cotton, F de Li.. zardi and co—B D Margaret Forbes, (395) J B King, 1391 bls cotton, Ilumphreys and Biddle-13 do, 111 asler—P D Arab, (600) J Marshall, from New Orleans, with 1625 his cotton. W and J Brown and co-64 do, 8 Turner--83 do; J Holford and co-29 do, Humphreys and Biddle-109 do, J Gordon-55 do, order-39 hhds tobacco, J Maury and Sons—W D Tally 110, (411) T K Cormick, from Petersburg, 104 hhds tobacco, 45 hales cotton, W 11 Oilliatt-31 hhds tobacco, 200 bales cotton, Rathbone Brothers and co-6 hhds tobacco, 130 bales cotton, order -55.5 bales cotton, W . s, Pickersgill and co-32 hhds do, Evaw2 and Trokes-15 do, Jan . xley-37 do, Hunter and Alexander-6 do, li to W A and G Maxwel do. J Maury and Sons—K 0 Pallas, (168) 8 C Blanchard, from St. Joseph, 340 bls cotton, Hum phreys and Biddle-11 1) Napoleon, (442) .1 M•Cappin, from Charleston, with 61 bls cotton, W and J Brow ..and co-266 do, Collmann and Stolterfobt-94 do, Baring Bros and co-34 do, A Swainson-15 do, Melly and co-1018 do order—W D _ _ _ __ _ • --- . - Triton. (3M) T Jones, from Natchez, with MI bls cotton, \V and J Blown and co--185 do, Humphreys and Biddle-199 do. B Jackson -16 do, order-9V D BRITISH AMERICA. Ann Hall, (773) W Tucker, from Carriaques, N 13, ln2o ps pine tim ber, 415 deals, 735 staves, 14 fms lathwood, Anderson, Garrow and co. —The ve•sel having been aground on the Shippigan Shoals, part of the cargo was thrown overboard, quantity unknown, and the under mentioned shipped in lieu thereof:-154 ps pine limber, 100 spars, 4 fm4 lathwood, Wildes, Piekt.rsgill and co—B Java, (572) H Williams, from Quebec. 63 pees oak, 25 pees elm and 207 pees white pine timber, 4567 deals, 2745 pipe and 6914 pun staves. cord lathwood ?88 bars, 255 bundles iron ore, order—B Surprise, (1141 J Harvey, from St. John, Newfoundland, 111 casks seal oil, 9 casks blubber, Ferris, Butler and co-185 casks seal oil, 1 cask blubber, 1670 bundles seal skins, 54c junk. It Bowring-3 boxes bullion; Graham and Taylor-13 do, order—K D Wakefield, (667) J Sullivan, from St. John, N B, 294 pea birch and 973 ps fir timber, 5 c 11 deals, 124 c 6 staves, 7i fms lathwood, Gibbs, Brif. , ,ht'and co—B 1) America, (591) P B Mackie, from St John. N B, 1154 ps pine, 74 ps birch and 37 ps spruce timber, 1556 deals, 10 fms lathwood, 3000 staves, Pickersgill and eo—B D Braganza, (450) M Baker, from Mobile, with 1155 blscotton, A Pope —W-D LIVERPOOL CATTLE mAuKET, JuTiF;25 -- • - - - , The supply of Beasts at market to-day ;has been much the same as to number as last week, but the prices have been considerably in advance. nue supply of Sheep has been large, but notwithstanding the considerable increase in number, the prices are ranch - the same as last week, the demand being equal to the increase, from the at tendance of so many country buyers, who 'purchased with much spirit. The best Beef was sold fully at 7if, middling 6W, and a very few of ordinary quality at 6d per lb. Gond Whether Mutton may be quoted at 7d, middling 6W, ordinary and Ewes ad, and Lambs 7d per lb. The market upon the whole has been a brisk one, especially for Beef. There were only a few Sheep and Lambs left unsold, which were of inferior quality. Number of Cattle at market ; Beasts 914, Sheep and Lambs 10,214. EGYPT. Lady Keith, (138) II Thickbroo n, fm Alexandria, Egypt, 745 bales cotton ; for Glasgow—B D MEDITERRANEAN. William Hill, (114) B Herrin, from Leghorn, with 1 bale comfits 1 bx pictures, 1 bx maccaroni, 1 bx dried fruit, 1 box cheese, 1 bx saus ages, Finlay and Alston-2 cs alabaster figures, Walker and Wilkin -2 blocks marble, T and S Patterson-3 slabs marble, Miller and Derome-14 his hemp 4 pps olive oil, 1 case manufd stone, 3 qr cks wine, 13 t valonea, Haskavne, Chapple and co-16 t corktree bark, 28g bxs argot, 8 slabs marble, 25 cks boracic acid, 35 casks tallow, 11 pps olive oil, 6 cs gum arable, 10 bls hemp. I ble rev!, 2,cs ala baster, 3 kris gum, 47 bls wool, 1 ble waste silk, order—Q D Sofia, (148) C Lagana, from Catania and Messina, (from Catania) 80 t brimstone, J Pownall—(from Messina) 154_ bags sho mac , 130 qrs linseed, .1 Pownall-181 bxs lemons, 230 bxs oranges, 100 bags hazel nuts, .1 Moss and eo-300 bags shutnac, Ross Bros-14 bls lamb skins— E and J H Garston and co—Q 13 Jane, (72) 8 Sanderson, from Malaga and Gibraltar, 975 pigs lead, CO lids 154 car cks 80 brls wine, 119 tuna figs, 2 t bones, C 8 Middleton, —1 qr ck wine, 4 es clay figures, Martin and co— ( from Gibraltar) 2 cs sundries, order—Q D Thomas Crisp. (175) J Crisp. from Palermo, 30 tons brimstone, )000 bags shumac, 2 tons cork wood, J Pownall-500 brigs shumac, 440 boxes oranges, Harlilione Brothers and co-25 do, 25 boxes lemons, 1 octave wine, .1 Crisp.—From Naples, 5 boxes sewing silk. Wildes, Pickersgill and co-15 chests liquorice, j Pownall-4 cases lava, wine, &c. Preston and Hughes-1 ease books. &c. R 13ryans and co-10 cask. argol, Potter Brothers-16 casks cream tartar, 1 . casks 58 boxes argol, 50 boxes liquorice, 4 bales waste silk, 50 bales madder roots. order—K D IRISH PRODUCE AND MANUFACTURE. DUBLIN, June 2'2. BRlCK—Tullamore per thousand 19s to 20s. County Dublin 28s to 30a. BEEF—Per tierce India, £7 5s to £7los ; prime mess, £5 lOs to £5 15s ; plant mess. £2 10s to £2 15s ; barrels £3 lOs to £3 15s ; pro vision beef and pork has advanced ; stocks light. BACON—Per cwt. 493 to 51s : heavy 38s to 4es ; pigs' cheeks 38s 04 to 42s Od; hams 48s to 51s ; pork per barrel 85s to 90s ; tongues per firkin 28s to 30s. upwards Burren—First per cwt. 90s to 92s ; in cools 8d to 10d per lb. firkin 91s to 925. new 955. CAN DLES—Export,l'd per lb; mould, 7s ; dipt, 6s. FEATHERS—From the country per stone, 7s to 9s; white Ils to 14s 6,1 ; mixed 6s to 8s 6d. • GLUE—Per cwt. 60s to 6.55. DLAss —Wine and porter quarts per gross 34s ;- ditto pints 30s; ' ditto half pints 22s ; imperial quarts 411 s ; ditto pints 335. 2 per cent. off for breakage. HIDES AND SKlNS.—Salted hides per cwt. 26s to 275; ditto calf skins id to 31d per lb. LEATHER—Per lb. British 104 to 121 d; native light lld to 124 d; ditto 421 b. to 451 b. per hide, 1314 to 141 d ; ditto 48111. to 50th. 15,1t0 161 d; calf skins 184 to 214 per lb. slitters ditto 14d to 151 d ,• kips, Irish, 18d to 2 0 d; Engli sh 22d to 265; cordovan 18d t o 20d , bellies 94 to Ild. Prices firm. LEAD.—Pig per ton £22 ; sheet £24 ; pipe £26 105 ; shot £l6. 0 its--Rape refined per cwt. 4 . 25; brown rape 40s; turpentine, 75 to 80s ; linseed 32s to 355. RAPESEED-14s to 15s per cwt. ' sized, 50s; to n s, 355; quar t ers, i n l eng th s , 50s ;half ATS ditto g commons 12s t duchess e s l s t s £9 lO s ; 2 n d £7 lO s SL t countesses, Ists, £6 ; seconds, 90s; ladies, lsts, 355; 2iids, 40s, doubles, 30s ; and mo sses 80s per thousand. ue 2 e s n s sons SALT—Per ton 48s to SOs. Soar —White.per cwt. 33s to 34s Od; yellow 23s to 253 Od. STARCH-285 to 30s. TILES —Flouring per dozen 4s to ss. TALLow—Melted per cwt. 56s to 60s; bladdered lard 60s to 625; rough ditto 38s to 40s; fat per stone 4s 6,1 to 4s 10d. TOBACCO—Ron per lb. 3s 44 to 4s. WooL—Fleece per 161 b. 21s to 22s ; skin 20s to 21s ; pockets. new, 22s—firm. sx.rs, OLD—lmperial gallon, is , d to 8s 04 ; new 6s 6d to Gs 3d. In bond 2s 10d to 35. SMITHFIELD HAY MA lIKET.—IIay, IS 3d to 2s Gd per cwt. ; Straw, Is to is 84 per ditto. SPITALFIELDS.—June 21.—Bacon per cwt. 49s to 51s ; Hams 484 to 51s; cheeks, 38s to 429 od ; cool butter 94 to told; firkin 90s to 965; bladdered lard, 60s to 625. POULTRY MARKET, COLE'S-LANE.—FowI per pair 2s 64 to 3s G 4; Chickens, Is 84 to 2s 2d. Eon M ARK ET—Wholesale, 3s 10d; retail, 4s 44 per 124. POTATOE MARKET—AppIes 3s Od to 3s Gd; blacks, Os Od to Os 0d ; Cups, 2s 2d to 2s 64 ; lompers,ps 04 to Os 04 per cwt. BUTTER MARKET—Per lb. ; cool, 8d to 104 d ; fresh 9d to 114. FlSH—Turbot, per lb. Is to Is 3d ; crimped cod, 54 to 74 ; soles II d to 13,1; lobsters, 2s to 4s Gd vach; oysters, Os Od to Os ; fresh herrings, 63 (Id to 7s Col per hhd. COALS —Vv'hitehaven. 165; Carlisle, 16s; Harrington, 14s; Scotch, 15s; Kilkenny I:>s to 37s per' tom • EUROPE. Vigilante, (200) J C Rentel, from Dantzie, C 7 ps fir timber, 1913 deals, 13 fms lathwood, Neuman and Engel—;o brie weed ashes, Jor dan and M`Grath —1 pkge provisions. order—B D Anna Friederica, (148) C B Brandt, from Rostock, with 1000 qrs bar ley, order—Q D PACKET BOATS.—F A I,IIIOIITH STATION, GENERA I, POST-OF VlOL—June 22, 1837. • ------ Alai?: made Last Packet* Next Packet* DESTINATION. npm Sailed. Due. . , London. ------ -- -.---- Holland Tues. ft; Fri. . Mon. & Thurs Tues. & Satur. Hamburg & Swed. Tues. S.; Fri. Lisbon Madeira t Saturdays •• ?' June 18. June 24. Spain & ibralt _ . Malta and (*reeve... 2ndgaturda3 lberia..June 11. Egypt and India .. MadVira May 9. S'drake,July 17 II M B Brazil &B. Ayres, each mont J line 8. • June 29. 4 Isttl, STatti,trsl;:l,3. . . . B. . . . Spey America........ ''''' ' ''''' '' Ir . (.1. ta ls t t7la c y dn o 7' 'll l :ll l ;. i ß l k.' , Express B. June 17. 1 Isl. Sc. Hayti.. each month Juno 3. J 15th day of 'I. M. B. Star. 11.M.13. Alert, L m ar x i i i e r , a ) ' n . .......... 1 vana... ...... S each month. 'une 17. July 21. Titmni. L'warl". 2 Isl. & Haytt. 15th day of B..Reinfleer, Nightingale, each month. Carthagena .... j June r. July 11. WO Statement of the average numb Workhouse for the week ending Paupers. Jane 16, 1838 1698 June 17, 1837 1775 KUOUSE. 'r and expense of paupers in the Head. Is. 8#(1. Less 77 Les 0 2 Pcr 'Week £l4? 12 10 164 5 10 Less 21 13 Statement of daily relief pnid'out-door poor the week endi ng June 25, 1838 - June 26, 1831 .. 1956 do. do. 233 10 5 More 80 More 8 30 9 LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Numberof new patients entered nn the bobksolthe Dispensaries during the last week:— North. South. Total Received adiire and medicine at the Institution, 291 252 543 Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine, 9O 188 LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. From Direct. Indirect, Front Direct. Indi,•ct. Calcutta .•.. . April ..I4 Pernam .. May. .. 2 Bombay.— China Mauritius .. ] larch. 21 Mobile .. nay. ..31 St. Helena.. Savannah. Ilin Janeiro. Bahia PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. LONDON Ik LIVERPOOL, (Sailing before Itlth Jan, Outward, Jamaica Leeward Isl. Demerara & Berbice Honduras New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Havana 12th Jan. Canada British North America Newfoundland • • River Plate East Indies _ Company's Ships Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, Sc.e. ..... Malta, Sicily. &e. Sin t•rua and Constantinople M at:lga Madeira Western Isles, Cape tie Ver,is Lisbon Cadiz Ilollnnel PraocP ore, Brpitien;,te. Gottenburg. Stockholm Petersburg, Rio. &e . Oporto 25s Od 'a Os Od 20 0— 0 0 30 0 35 0 :10 0 25 0 25 0 39 0 35 0-40 0 40 0 60 0 30 0 35 30 0 49 0 .35 0 -30 0 z 5 0 30 ° 35 p-40 0 4 0 45 0- s '' ° 45 0-50 0 40 0-50 0 39 0-40 0 25 0- 30 0 20 0— 25 0 45 0 70 0 25 0 30 0 25 0 30 0 20 0 30 0 15 0 20 0 20 6 30 0 i 5 0-20 0 20 0 25 0 7 6 10 0 7 6 .10 0 7 6-10 0 IS 20 0 15 2,) o I.e 0 0 after Ist Aug. 403 Odo 50s Od 20 0-25 0 140 0 —l5O 0 20 0-- 0 0 20 0 -- 0 0 0 -- 30 0 140 0 —l5O 0 0 0— 0 0 0 0 -- 0 0 20 0- 30 0 20 0 -- 60 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 - 30 0 --120 0 15 0 -- 20 0 40 0,-- 50 0 20 0-25 0 10 0-25 0 20 0 25 0 15 0 -- 20 0 20 0 -- 25 0 15 0 -- 20 0 15 0-- 25 0 7 __ 10 0 7 5 -- 10 0 7 6 -- 10, 0 0— 0 0 0 -- 0 (1 15 0 -- 0 0 artt rt . LIVERPOOL CORN EN.O FIANCE, JUNE 26. In the early part of the ;past week, a great deal of very heavy rain fell in this ilistriet, but Po great injury is reported to have been done thereby, and the wea i ther has_ since been such as to permit the crops of Grain and Brass LO progress very favourably ;—the imports of Flour, Oats and Oatmeal troll Ireland have been to a fair extent, since Tuesday last—hut of Wheat very small for'several weeks past, from which may Is , reasonably inferred there is not much to spare in Ire land, otherwise the high prices, and the prospect of a speedy opposi tion by foreign Wheat and Flour might have been expected - to have encouraged immediate shipments front thence. During - the past week there has been a moderate demand for every article in the trade ; but although some retail sales have been made of the finest English white Wheat lls per 70Ib, and of superfine Flour at 55s to 57s per 28 db, we cadnot mac e any dedided alteration in the quotations of our last week's circular ;—at Manellester on Saturday there was a very dull Corn market although with an arrival into Wakefield of 10,000 qrs of Wheat, there was an advance of Is to' s per qr in the Yorkshire markets. The only alteration in the duties on Grain from foreign ports this week is a reduction of Is 6d per qr. duty on W heat WPS antimpatell—which will surely occur next Friday ;—the imports have been very small from foreign ports, but further arrivals are immediately looked for, and during the past week several pretty considerable parcels of Wheat and Flour in bond here, and on the passage hither have changed hands :It a small increase in prices —the finest red fresh Pomeranean, Sze. haring, obtained 7s 3d to Ts Gd per 7011, Danzig and Copenhagen superfine Flour 28s 6,1 to 30s per IA in retail quantities, and Is to 2s per barrel higher has been dem inlet for Intertdan sour Flour in bond ; for In ferior qualities of Wheat in bond quotations are almost nominal ; some small sales of Oats and Pease have been made for export, but of ;ill other kinds of bonded t 3 rain the value is the same as if free, deducting the duty. A decline having occurred in Mark-lane yesterday of Is to 2s per qr. on Wheat. find the weather beibg very seasonable, at this day's market. which was 'but thinly attended, the demand was very smelt stagnated here, and so little business was done'that we can only quote prices nominally; premising that although mi eagerness was shown to press sales—purchases might have been made of almost every vrticle in.the trade at n small decline. - WHEAT, tr 701 b s. d. 8 d English 9 6 (410 9 Scotch Irl'h 8 6 —lO 9 Bonded • 7 0 7 Cr BARLEY, cty qr. English 33 0 —36 0 Chevalier 3.; 0 —37 0 Scotch, clf 601 b 4 8 5 0 Irish Foreign, in bond 2 6 3 0 OATS, clf , 451 b. English 3 4 3 5 Scotch Irish . . 3 0 3 2 Foreign, in bond. 2 2 3 2 Ditto, duty free 3 2 3 6 RYE, 4, qr. 32 0 —36 0 MALT, 4r qr. fine 56 0 —59 0 Middling 46 0 —54 0 INDIAN ColtN,4l , 4801 b. Bed 43 44. 0 White • 43 0 44 0, BRANS, 41' qr. English Irish PHAS, Grey White 3-- 0 4.1 0 RAPESEED, 4Y last, f FLOUR, English, lt" 2801 b. Fine 4O Irish American, -; Sweet, U.S. Sour,hond OATAIRAL, 2401 b English '25 Do. ne* 1837. '3l: Ecotelr.. ..... 25 -51 0 0 5S 0 free. 0— 0 0' 0 27 0 0 - 2G 0 0 - 17 Q. 0-26 0 aniAL MARKET, itINE 27. s. (1. s: (1. Potatoes 1 11'603 Of Mb. Cattle Potatoes 1 6 1 9 - Turnips 0 0 0 0 per ton Carrots - Manglewurzle 0 0 0 0 - Manure 6070-- LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JUNE 27. Since this day week a fdrther decline of is to 2s has been submitted to on Butter, but we have a brisk demand at our quotations. Lard and Bacon are in request. s. d. s. d. Bl , TTER.—Belfast Banbridge Coleraine.. Sligo 0 0 0 0 Derry Limerick Carrick ........ .... 86 0 88 0 Kilkenny Carlow. .. . Waterford Newry Cork Cork dry 3d5... ' 78 0 —79 0 Do. pickled Ids ...... .• 0 0 0 0 -- BERA.lndia Prime Mess . 103 0 —DI 6 per tierce. New Mess Beef 9B 6 105 6 -- 0 0 — 0: 0 per handl. 72 0 80 0 --, DO. PORK ..... .. .• BAccrg . Dux !LANs W RT DO h&itn —Firkin Bladdered 49 J 51 0 per cwt. 0 0 = 0 0 —, 0 0 0 0 -- 52, 69 0 6J (: 6.5 0 LONDON COLONIAL MARKET, JUNE 26. SUGAL—This afternoon there were two public sales of Barbadoes, consisting. of 191 hhds II tces., - several lots of which were bought in : those sold supported the rates of Friday lait, and ivent from 58s 9d to 63s 6d for low middling to fine quality, one lot very 96s ; there was, however, a good and general demand privately for both the scale and' pan, the purchases amounting to 700 hhds, and tees. at prices fully equal to those of last Friday. All the clauses of the Sugar Duties Bill were agreed to by the House last night. The Bill was reported to the house. and the report ordered to he received to night. The 10th of October was fixed for the bill coming into operation. FORRIGN.—This afternoon 1438 boxes Havana were submitted to public competition ; for the yellow qualities there was a good demand, and prices previously estublished were fully supported, ord. sold at 25s to 25s Gd, middling 26s to 26s 6d, good 27s to 27s 6d. Moutssiis.—For West India former rates are still required, but the demand has been very limited. COFFEE.—This afternoon the anctions consisted of 539 bags Ceylon, 210 bags St. Domingo, 22 tees. Berbiee, 914 bags Havana ; the Berbiee sold at full value, low middling at 102 s, good ordinary mixed at 85s 6tl to 86s; St. Domingo was taken in at late rates real good ordinary at 43s Gd ; llavana was nearly all bought in at 2s .to 3s above what the buyers generally were inclined to pay, fine and fine ordinary at 55s to 635, a few lots sold at these rates; the Ceylon met with a steady demand, at former prices; good ordinary sold at 80s 6d to 81s Ge : fine ordinary coloury 85s to 86s, fine ord. 87s !to 89s, superior 90s to to 93s 6d per cwt. PRICES OF WOOLS AT LIVERPOOL. Esramsn.—Down Ewes and Wethers 130 to 14d4 lb ; Down Teo, 150 to 160 ; Combing Fleeces lid to 150; Ditto Skin 13d to 150; Super Skin 14d to 16d ; Head Skin 12d to ltd. SCOTCH.—Laid Highland 9s to Os 60; White ditto lls 3d to Its; Laid Crossed 12s to 13s; Washed ditto 14s to 15s ; Laid Cheviot 14s to 15s; Washed ditto IGs to 20s tid ; White ditto 245 to 28s per stone of Piths. IRlSlL—Fleeces, mixed lots 1310 to 150; Wethers 130 to 140; Hogs 150 to 160 ; Combing Skins 1301 to 1410 ; Short Skin lld to 130. FORElGN.—Russian 60 to 70 ; Odessa,' fine 120 to 210 ; Buenos Ayres aid to 4d; Mogadore and Barbary 3d to 40 ; washed Peruvian 810 to 90; unwashed ditto 6,1 to 7d ; Portugal It, 100 to 120 ; ditto low marks B#d to ; German _Fleeces 140 to 160; ditto, assorted 170 to 20,1 ; ditto, Lambs' 180 to 30d ; Spanish It. 170 to 22d; ditto F.S. 150 to 220; New South Wales 12d to 210 per lb. Totalat each Dispensary 389 313 VISITORS. North-1I T. Thont,s Barber, Itev. C. W. Lawreneo, and Mr. W. F. Maegregor. South—Mr. 1?. Jordan, Mr. W. H. Tlutchinson, and Mr. Jos. Cooper. MATHS. On Sunday last, at Edinburgh, the lady of Daniel Ainslie, Esq. of- Calcutta, of a daughter MARRIED. On the 12th instant, at Chorley, Captain Gaskell, son of Mr. Thos. Gaskell, to Miss Cliffe. all of Chorley Same day, at Lancaster. R. T Hunt, Esq. of Manchester. to Eliza.: beth, second daughter of R. Willis, Esq. of. Lancaster. On the 15th instant, at Blackburn. Mr. Thomas Entwistle Swift, solicitor, to Miss Alice Swift, both of Mut:bur:ie. On the 18th instant, at Campbeltown, Argylesbire, Lieut. Joseph Wright, R.N. to Miss Jose_phinA Sinclair, both of that place On tne 19th Instant, at. Blackburn, Mr. W. H. Cartwright, cotton spinuer, to Ellen, second daughter of Win. Tovniley, Esq. Spring side. Same day, at Aston Chapel, Mr. James Kay, of Clifton, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Stretch, of Aston Ileatfi, Cheshire Same day, at Portsmouth, Col. Jones, Commandant of the Ports mouth Division of Royal Marines, to Cafoline, youngest daughter of the late Elias Btuce Arnaud, Esq. . O❑ the 21st instant, at, Knottingley, by the Rev. George Stewart, Mr. Edward Sanderson, of Dublin, son of the late Rev. John Sander son, of Tankersley. to Sarah Ann, only daughter of the late Mr. Turner, of Wath, wine-merchant. On Friday last, at Manchester, John Parsons, Esq. of Devizes, in the county of Wilts, to Mrs. Jane Sarah Bancks, of Stony-knolls, Broughton Same day, at St. Nicholas's Church, Mr. John Williams to Amelia, daughter of Mr. Michael Woods. of Lunt On Monday last, at St. Ann's Church, Mr: John Abbott, Llwvnon, Flintshire, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Dent, salamoniac manufacturer, of this town. On Tuesday last, at St. Michael's Church, Mr. E. M. Pitcher, of South Castle-street, to Misg Ellen Kerford, daughter of Mr. Geo. Kerford, of London. _ _ - . - On Wednesday last, at Moreton Corhet. by the Rev. the Principal of Jesus College, the Rev. P. Wynter, D,li. President of St. John's, Oxford, to Diana Anne. only daughter of the Rev. M. D. Taylor, of Lytnrn-hall, Cheshire, Rector of Moreton Corbel. Yesterday, at St. Mary'lr-Church, Edge-hill, by the Rey. Edward. Hayes, A.B. Thomas Hayes, Esq. of this town, surgeon, to Catherine Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. Andrew Todd Patterson. LIVERPOOL AGRICUM s. d. s. d. Old Hay New !lay 0 0 0 0, Clover Ray— 0 6 0 9 Straw, Wheat 0 5 0 64 Straw, Ont 0 5 0 6 --- Straw. Barley 0 3I 0 1 .11JNE 3P, LONDON GAZETTE.—TuEsDAY, JUKE 26. PARTNERSMIPS DISgOI,VED. s p .l i i i n h , T r as s _ se i\',7 l t v l a L ts . o M n. asp . .y o ,.ll A n i h:e l rg ,c h e : r n i t a E n a d v( T .s . , Lancashire, worsted- N i e v o e rs rp t o e o t c ommission -merchants ; so far as regards J. D. M'Viecar. INSOLVENTS. May I.—Thomas Viner, Hungerford. wine-merchant. Juno 23. Hugh M'Kay, Manchester, tailor. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. James Eidaile, Manche.ater, hat-manufacturer. William Appleyard, Clayton Heights, Yorkshire, grocer. BANKRUPTS. Daniel M'Nieol, Liverpool, merchant to surrender July 13, Aug. 7; at twelve, at the C our t o f Bankruptcy. Basinghall-street. London. Solicitors, Messrs. Pearce and co. St. S w ith in's-lane, London ; official assignee. Mr. Turand, Corth a ll-b u i ldings, London. Robert Eaves, Church-street, Lairtheth, licensed-victtraller. Joseph Fearn, Angel-court, T hrogruorton , street, London, stock , broker._ John Fairmaner, Farnham shopkeeper. George Smith and Daniel Smith, Birmingham. feather -sellers. John Hilton Bazley and Hussey Chapman, King-street, Cheapsidtr London, warehousemen. Mark Arniatage, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, hotel-keeper; John Collins, Great Yarmouth, auetioner. Jdmes Stephens, East Stone Douse, Devonshire, groce?; DIVIDENDS. July 17, J. Hawley. Iligh-street, w am - n merchant—July 20, G. Robins, Walworth, Lo w n . d T oiii i e n i r te lL s r u n i ; 20, J. Jenkins, Windsor, leather-seller—Jul! upon-Thaines, wine-merchant —July . Darby Nilt..oPenel'Y- Grosvenor-place. builder—July 23,W. Ransom. Stowntarket, 'S7l.foTks..- corn-merchant—July 17, 11. Kilshaii: Edentield. Lancashire, t • t spinner—July 30, G. Cartel, Leamington-priors. Warwi c k s hi re, tioner—Julv 18, C. W. Kelk, Glamlord 13riggS, Lincolnshire, seed: merchant--July 23, .1. B North, Taunton, wine-merchant —July 2,5.. !G. Locking, Kingston-it-jinn-11°11, merchant — July 18 , C. Johns on . Glainford Briggs, Lincolnshire, innkeeper—July 28. P. Place, Leeds, tinner—July 24,1. Furness. Openshaw, Lancashire, hat-manufacturer —July 20, D. Ma Teer, Malichester, merchants. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause he shown to the contrary, on or before the 17th day of July. • G. Carter, Leamington-priors, Warwickshire, latildri—'F.'P.Wate - son, Leamington-priors, W arw iek shire. builder—P. N. Walker.Thurs tonland,Yorkshire, cloth ier— R Davis and .1. ight— J. U. Page and Davis,ClinefortLClotlees r tershiro, clothiers—P. Saligroubor, Old Compton-street, Westtnin stet*. victualler—W. Smith. Manchester, millwG. L. Page, Black friar's-friars. London sta ti oners —G. Cook, Faver sham, grocer- , -W. North, Spilsby, Lincolnshire, tanntr—;- Bailiff, Northfteet; cattle-salelman. SCMiI II REQUEST RAT lONS. .Tohn Richardson, Edinburgh, hair-dresser. John J ohnston, Edinburgh, horse-dealer. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Tiluseovado Sugar, eompnted from the returns made in the week ending June 19, 1938, is SU 70 pet' hundred weight, ofehrsive of the duties of Customs paid or payable thereon' on the importation thereof into Great Britain. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. Jove., noun 3. John Clarke, (Ist) • , Clarendon Rooms, 1 3. C. 1.. Sharples,(special) . Brainier and Co. 1 4. Wm. Bentley, sen. and CO. (proof).:..Clarendon Rooms, PI 4. James G. Trevitt, (final div.) Ditto lll 5. Samuel B. Jackson,• Nit%) Ditto 1 PRICES OF SII ARES, LIVERPOOL, JUNE 27. Last Prices This day's RAILWAYS, Ste. . Per Share. Prices. Birmingham and Gloucester . 20 paid 14 12 6 .... Ditto and Derby 39 . . 0 0 0 ...,. Birkenhead and Chester lo' paid 13 15 0 .... Bolton and Leigh • . 100 paid 64 0 0 .... Chester and Crewe Dublin and Drogheda - .... Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow (ohl) 3 .... 4 12 6 .... Ditto ditto (new) Ditto Leith and Newhaven 5 paid 0 0 0 .... ,-.. .. . ... .. .. ~ Glasgow, Paisley. and Greenock.. 4 .... 4 0 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, Kilinarnock / 1 5 paid 0 0 0 .... and Ayr Grand .1 unction . 100 .... 218 0 0 .... Great W estern . ' Dull and Selby . ld paid 0 0 0 .... Lancaster and Preston • 10 paid .... Liverpool and Maneliesier ...... - 100 .... 206 0 0 .... Ditto quarter shares 25 .... 50 0 0 ..... Ditto halt' shares London and Birmingham' 99 .... 173 10 0 ..., Ditto new quarter shares 1 .... 29 15 0 .... 39 0 0' Ditto and. Southarripton... 59 - 43' 0 0 .... Ditto, new shares Ditto ,Sz. Brighton (United) - 11 .... 11 5 0 ..... Leeds amt Manchester - Leicester and Swannington 5O .... 74 10 0 .... Leicester and Swannington. (new) 5 paid . 25 0 0 .... Manchester, Bolton, & Bury 7s .... 70 19 0.. . . Manchester and Birmingham. .. - 812 6 .... Midland Counties . . 30 .... 0 0 0 .... Newcastle and Carlisle - 100 .... 92 10 0 .... Ditto quarter shares North Midland 33 .... 39 0 0 .... 39 10 0 South Eastern and Dover .. 7 .... 417 6 .... North Union, (new) ' 40 .... 64 10 0 .... Ditto, (old) St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap 100 paid 0 - 0 0 .... BANKS. Wink of LiverpoOl ... . . :.. £l2 10s paid 23 17 II .... --- Commercial of Liverpool 10 ...., 19' 17 6 .... ----- Liverpool Union lO .... 13 15 0 .... ------ Northern and Central lO .... 3 26. • .. Albion 25 paid 24 2 G .... North and South Wales.. 10 .... 910 0 :... of Manchester ..... ... 10 • .'... 0 0 0 .... M'cliester & L'pool Dsct 15 .... 0 0 0 ...., South Lancashire 7 10s 7 0 0 ... „ Liverpool Banking Company Borough Bank • 7 lOs 13 12 6 .... Commercial Bank of England. 5 .... 0 0 0 .... Bast of England • lO .... 0 0 0 .... Phoenix Bank •• • • lO .... 0 0 0 .... Royal Bank of Liverpool 500 .... 697 10 0 .... Wilts and Dorset GAS. WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings £lOO paid 162 0 0 .... ()pool & Harrington W ater Wor k s 200 .... 452 10 0 ,:... Bootle Ditto... . Stock .... 320 0 0 .... Liverpool Coal Gas Company.. Stock .... 350 0 0 ...: [;pool New Gas .& Coke Co £1 U 0 .... 196 (1 0 .... Ditto New Shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance C0.£25 paid 10 2 6 .... Ocean Assurance Company lO ..... 615 6 ..... Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10s. 2 1 0 .... DOCKS, FERRIES. NEW COMPANIES, Re. .. .. 7 2 :: • • . IN A r n o ( o li:r ts t i o4 e l C rt a ,r r r r y ying Company.... , 1 21 : . 1 . 0 .. 5.. 12 0 1.!0) 0 60 ........ 12 lOs . Egremont Ferry . ' .... Rock Ferry. Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company Harrington floks BO 3 ••• • . 0 0 0.. Apothecaries' Company .. • • ... 0 0 0 .. Asphalte (Liverpool) • • 2 .... 2 0 0 .... -- (Polonceau) LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. -• Dap. I Mrn. Rrn. H. I ST. IT. 'at . F. T. 1 aesday 26 f 136 155 14 6 ;Length of day 16h 54m. Wednesday 27 2 .15 234 13 10 ;Jupiter in ew•M. 9h 15m e. Thursday . 2B 25:1 313 15 9 Moon in apogee 6h even. Friday 29 - 333 4 1 12 2 ISt. Peter. Saturday 3O 497 455 1 11' 711 Length of night 7h Bm. Sunday ll5 25 55611 3 3d Sunday after Trinity. Monday AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE, Imported into Liverpool, from the 19th to the 26th inst. FROM IRELAND'. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs. 219'J 68,8 4336 135 0 8 1300 Previowly..3lBol 40099 111860 1670 134 109 6097 COASTWISE. Cows. Sheep.PitiS7 llorses. Calves. Lambs. 114 802 8 10. 37 89 .. 3607 39494 6259 103 153 Previously DI1~;D. • On the 26th ult., at Philadelphia, in his 108th year, Mr. William Butler. ..!\, On the:'l23d instant, aged 84. Mr. Abraham Stripling, of Bitton. mills, West ITejgamouth, Devon, father of Mr. John Stripling, sail maker, of ttds town. On the 21th instant, in Sussei.street. Toxteth-park, in Ins 76th year, Mr. John Corry, author of the History of Lancashire, Ste. He was truly,.a man of genius, and all his writings were imbued with that religion'Which upheld him to the last, and after a long and painful illness enianott him to meet death with the hope and resignation of a true Christian. Same day, at Edinburgh, the infant daughter of Daniel Ainslie, Esq. of Calcutta. On the 25th instant, Mr. William Leech, joiner, Gloucester-street, aged 64 years. Same day, aged 42, Mr. John Taylor, Horatio-street, deeply la mented by his afflicted family and numerous friends. Same day, Charles John, third son of Mr. Thomas Peake, in the 13th year of his age. LIVERPOOL.: • FRIDAY, JUNE 29,1838, PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, r. BF PR:LIARS . PATTL§SON, ( Residence, !tillage of Wavertree,) Deacon, VV alhrook ; ; liirchin-lane; Joseph At N 0.4, NORTH CRBBCENT, CASTLE-STRErT, LIVERFAOL. Hammond, 27, Lora- Orders and Advertzseirients are received by Messrs. Newton and i lc e me Barkertudr bard•street ; Red Lion-court, Fleet -street' Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Threadneedle-stree :at Garraway's ; C T Ro t e ii) . l %( l l !„ r ? ; , el; C "l "o r‘ r i t N i e h rs' i o l I nt ; at the London CoMmercial Cottee-nouse, Mincing-lane; at the Jerusalem Coffeehouse, Cornbill; Chapter Coiree-house, Pater- . nosier-row ; North anyt South American Coffee-house, Thread needie-street ; and AVOSSTS. . k'rend, Le Maitre, and Co.. si se _l ail e, London; 'by Messrs. Johnston and Co., at their News paper and Advertisement AV,eney Office, Eden Quay Dublin; Mr. M' "'bun, Glasgow ; Mr. NV heeler. Exclunige-stret : Manchester; Mr. Dandock, and Messrs. J. and W. Booth 1 - 1 • ooksellers,'Warrin4" son ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-othee, - Preston; and Mr. ' 3 'U. 'ow; Coope, , Uni on; street, Birmingham. - Terms cf Subscription for this paper :—On credit, one year, £ 2 mss. ; half-year, 35.; quarte r ' I i • Ce.l.—lt paid in ,dunce, one year, X 9.. 122.1 f-year, ; quarLer, I.ov. 6d.